Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1934 volume:

| : POEs TROUBADOUR 1934 HENDRIX COLLEGE CONWAY, ARKANSAS Robert Pike, Frank KENESSON Co-Editors RoBert PIKE Managing Editor PEERLESS ENGRAVING Co. Engravers RussELLVILLE PrintiING Co. Printers Barnes-EcHLIN STUDIOS Photographers [Ro WILLIAM CURT BUTHMAN Ue eR William Curt Buthman has been a member of the Hendrix College faculty for the past ten years. During these years at Hendrix, Professor Buthman has served as assistant professor of History. Every Freshman, upon entering Hendrix, enrolls with the aim of taking a course under Buthman. Any one who, dur- ing four years at Hendrix, fails to grow to know Professor Buthman intimately has surely missed something. To know a man like Mr. Buthman is indeed worth while and it is a pleasure to dedicate to him this twenty-seventh volume of The Trouba- dour. | OPLUGES In this, the twenty-seventh volume of the Troubadour, the staff has attempted to produce a yearbook of which every Hendrix student will be proud. In attempting to present a book which will satisfy the taste of every Hendrix man and woman the staff has published a volume characterized by the word, “simplicity.” In carrying out the aim in view the editors have made diversifications from the usual make-up of the yearbook. Art work and colors have not been used, write-ups of individual class members have been omitted, and borders and back- grounds are absent, allowing this volume of the Troubadour to contain many more photographs than have ever before been used in a Hendrix yearbook. That the 1934 Troubadour may mean a great deal to you now and even more in the future is the one wish of the editors. Cones FEATURES ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS TRUBBLEDOOER 5 ‘ Y ; 1 fag, “4 4 FRAG ‘) : vars sive ’ ‘ : ‘ ? win an) 4 oy ‘ q ee PPA, . (eee) saa Bt teat x et ‘ ae tne Might «Ar, ® ‘4 tea) Vy WHO’S WHO Mary KeiTH LorENE Nims BERNICE WILSON BLANCHE BUTLER GOYNE Mary ANN WELLS CATHERINE BAHLAU Eart BARNETT Frances McKINNEY GeorceE W. Mason Mary GLENN ELLIS RoBERT PIKE LorENE STURDIVANT CHARLES JONES Dr. H. W. Kamp Beauty Beauty Beauty Beauty Homecoming Queen and Most Popular Girl Cutest Girl Most Handsome Man Most Talented Biggest Liar Dumbest Freshman Most Popular Man Most Studious Best Athlete Most Popular Professor MARY KEITH ) LORENE NIMS BERNICE WILSON 4 BLANCHE BUTLER GOYNE MARY ANN WELLS -? CATHRINE BAHLAU WHO’S WHO Ear: BARNETT . . . . Most Handsome Boy Frances McKinNey . . . . Most Talented GeorceE W. Mason : : : : Biggest Liar Mary GLeNN ELLIs ‘ ; ; Dumbest Freshman WHO'S WHO — RoBERT PIKE ‘ LorENE STURDIVANT CHARLES JONES Dr. H. W. Kamp : Most Popular : Most Studious ; : Best Athlete Most Popular Professor ibe SSSS8 = — lik Le aa §, i iit HHH {} Hf i Hf} i fi ii Hi} ii ts if HI i fi H I ERS WH aa PERT RO A BO ® Se ERS Piggies “a £ = eee ese mem ne hrrmntncateniae ers oe 2DITIINTA My Fv A cas 7, ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Cyrit Hoimes Art McConne.i CHARLES JONES Bitty BusH PorTER JOHN DeWrrt SmitH Leo Srotts JAmes GLENN WINSTON WILSON Morcan MAcNEss Fart BARNETT J. E. GrIner WALTER FISHER Brrr Martin VERNON Day KENNETH SPATZ CarrROoLL McCowan FRANK KENEssoNn, Student Manager BRAGK Eart BARNETT Birt Lowe Brtty Honercutr JAMES GLENN Boyp JOHNSON Morcan Macness HERMAN QUINN GeEorGE TALBOT BASKETBALL Myron DEAN Roy SMI TH WALTER FISHER JAMEs FRASER. CHARLES JONES DeWitt SmitH JAMEs RIEVES RicHArD BERRY GORE Art McConNeELL Sam RICHMOND FRANK KENESSON Thirty-three IvAN H. Grove Head Coach Cyrit HoitmMeEs Captain ELMER SMITH Assistant Coach CHARLES JONES Sub-Captain ella eee ARKANSAS STATE 0, HENDRIX 0 Turning back four scoring threats, the Jonesboro State College Indians, coached by E. T. Renfro, former assistant to Ivan H. Grove of Hendrix, earned a scoreless tie with the Warriors in the initial game of the 1933 season September 29. Although they were the aggressors in running up 12 first downs to Jonesboro’s five, the Warriors lacked a scoring punch, and the close of the first half ended their best threat with the ball on the Jonesboro five-yard line. The Indians made their only bid to score in the closing mom- ents of the game when a pass, Graves to Falk, for 17 yards put the Homes ball on the Warrior 19-yard line. The visitors got no nearer a score Tackle than that, however. Jones FISHER BARNETT Quarterback End End esesetaspezscect sonar = 7 rt emer sqremarercesten HENDRIX 12, OUACHITA 7 Hendrix defeated Ouachita 12 to 7 before a large Homecoming Day crowd in the Young Memorial Stadium October 27 to earn its second victory over the Tigers in four years. The Warriors made two advances on the Ouachita goal in the first quarter but were unable to score until the second quarter when a pass, Glenn to Stotts, was good for 25 yards and a touchdown. Hendrix’s second score came a little later after Jones had intercepted a Ouachita pass on the Tiger 25-yard line. Glenn tallied on a line play. Nutt, Ouachita end, grabbed a fumbled pass from the Hendrix center in mid-air later in the game and raced 20 yards for the Tiger score, | ‘a | I 3 Thirty-six ¢? HENDRIX 13, MAGNOLIA A. M. 6 Marring the annual Magnolia A. M. College’s Homecoming Day, November 10, by capturing the feature football tilt of the day 13-6, the Hendrix College Warriors won their third gridiron victory of the season by a bare margin in a hard fought battle. Hendrix scored its first marker in the first quarter on a lateral pass, Jones to Griner, which netted 50 yards and a touchdown. In the second quarter the Warriors scored again on a long pass, Magness to Day. Magnolia scored in the final five minutes of the game on a 35- yard pass, Parker to Meeks. Hendrix made cons‘stent gains through the Magnolia line to collect 13 first downs to seven for the Mule- Day riders. Fullback McConneELL GLENN WILSON Center Halfback Center HENDRIX 7, ARKANSAS TECH 6 Reversing the decision of the 1932 Tech-Hendrix grid contest the Warriors upset the dope bucket to nose out the Wonder Boys by a 7-6 score at Conway, October 13. The Hendrix victory was the first over Tech since 1927. Jones scored early in the game for the Warriors after a 77-yard sustained drive down the field. Jones’ place-kick scored the margin of victory. Tech was held without a single first down in the opening half, but scored late in the third quarter on a 12-yard sprint by Jefferies. Try for goal from placement for extra point was blocked. Hendrix missed too good chances to tally later but lacked the punch to cross the Tech goal again. Thirty--seven HENDRIX 6, ARKANSAS COLLEGE 0 A bare 6-0 victory over Arkansas College at Conway November 24 enabled Hendrix to maintain its record of never having dropped a gridiron decision to the Panthers of Batesville. The Warriors scored late in the first quarter on a 25-yard pass, Glenn to Day and threatened to tally again a little later when Jones intercepted a Panther pass, but Arkansas held for downs and pro- tected their goal. The Panthers threatened to score twice in the last half but each time the Arkansas march was stopped by incomplete passes into the MAcNEss Hendrix end-zone. The punting of Ferguson, Panther Halfback, Halfback kept the ball in Hendrix territory during most of the last half. McCowan BusH MartTIN End End Halfback STATE TEACHERS 6, HENDRIX 0 A hard fighting team of State Teachers College Bears outplay- ed Hendrix clearly to earn a 6-0 decision in the annual Thanksgiving Day grid battle between the two Conway teams, November 30. The victory was the first for A. T. C. over Hendrix since 1929, Teachers threatened to score four times and tallied later in the game on a plunge by Allen from the Warrior two-yard line after a pass, Allen to Gray, had put the ball in a scoring position. Punts played an important part in the attacks of both teams, each outfit gaining considerable territory by quick and accurate kicks. Play, however, was in Hendrix territory throughout the greater part of the game. Passes gained a total of 137 yards for both teams dur- ing the contest. Thirty-eight COLLEGE OF OZARKS 28, HENDRIX 0 eer Led by halfback Bartlett, College of the Ozarks outplayed Hen- drix to capture a 28-0 victory over the Warriors in a game played in Clarksville, November 3. The win was the first earned by Ozarks in its thirteen-year football rivalry with Hendrix. Long runs featured the game, with Bartlett scoring once from the Hendrix 40-yard line and Stevens racing 54 yards to tally after intercepting a Hendrix pass. The game was scarcely five minutes old when Ozarks scored its first marker on a 6-yard plunge by Bartlett. Hendrix missed a scoring opportunity in the second quarter when the Warriors lost the ball on downs, after a drive lacked only GRINER inches of being successful. Halfback : LANEY WEIDEMEYER B. JoNEs Tackle Halfback Tackle UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 63, HENDRIX 0 Completely avenging a scoreless tie to which they were held by the Warriors in 1932, the University of Arkansas Razorbacks ran rough-shod over a much weaker Hendrix outfit to roll up a 63-0 score on Razorback field, November 18. Arkansas scored nine touchdowns and converted all extra point attempts into tallies. Hendrix threatened to score twice early in the first quarter, but failed to take advantage of either scoring opportunity. On the first play after the opening kick-off Glenn passed to McCowan from the Hendrix 25-yard line and the scrappy end was brought down on the SmitH Arkansas 8-yard stripe. The half ended with Arkansas leading 14 Gaaida to 0. | Thirty-nine ae hs, 8 ee ag WARRIOR BASKET BALL SEASON January 9—Little Rock Junior College 15, Hendrix 44. January 12—Arkansas Tech 48, Hendrix 29. January 15—State Teachers 35, Hendrix 28. January 16—State Teachers 38, Hendrix 16. Nandaryle==Collese of Ocatkeeatien de January 30—Harding 41, Hendrix 48. February 1—Fort Smith Junior College 31, Hendrix 34. February 3—Harding 44, Hendrix 35. February 5—American Bakers 34, Hendrix 30. February 8—American Bakers 29, Hendrix 28. February 13—College of Ozarks 40, Hendrix 31. February 14—Fort Smith Junior College 33, Hendrix 32. February 19—Arkansas Tech 28, Hendrix 35, February 22—State Teachers 33, Hendrix 23. February 23—State Teachers 37, Hendrix 30. February 24—State Teachers 43, Hendrix 28. February 27—Colonial Bakers 38, Hendrix 26. March 2—Colonial Bakers 64, Hendrix 28. WALTER FISHER (Captain) Guard Fisher, two year all-state veteran guard, was tie mainstay of the 1934 Warrior quintet. His sensational floor-work and shooting was outstand ng in every Hendrix game. He scored 130 points during the season to rank second among Warrio: individual scorers. Fisher graduates in June. Forty-two a? PASOKE TBALL Front Row: Grove, Johnson, Fraser, Rieves, Captain Fisher, Jones, Magness, Dabbs. Second Row: Heath, McKinney, Berry, D. Smith, E. Smith. Third Row: McConnell, Griner, Moose, Russell, Grummer. Below: Fourth Row: Withee, Moseley. Captain FisHER Forty-three CHARLES JONES a eae ae Forward Jones, a letterman from 1933, performed consistently at forward and guard this year. He was the third Hendrix man to score more than 100 points during the season, looping a total of 104. His de- pendability on the court kept the Grovemen in the running ‘n many of their tilts. James RiEves : : : ; : : ; Forward Rieves. a freshman, quickly found a place as varsity forward on the 1934 Warrior cage team. His clever floor-work and uncanny eye for the basket proved to fans that he was the man to fill the shoes of Harold Moffatt, ace forward of 1933. He led all Warriors in scor- ing for the season, looping 157 points. Art McConNELL : : ‘ : d : Forward McConnell developed into a dependable forward this season and earned his first varsity basketball letter. Although Coach Grove used him primarily as a substitute goal tosser he saw action in all Hendrix games this season. McConnell graduates in June, and will certainly be missed by the 1935 Hendrix quintet. He ranked fifth among War- ror scorers this year. RicHArD BERRY : : : ec : ; Center Berry, a candidate for the Warrior varsity for four years, earned a first team position on the 1934 squad and performed in a stellar fash- ion. He looped a total of 43 points to rank fourth among Hendrix individual scorers for the season. H's height made him a constant threat under the basket. Forty-four James FRASER ; : ; . : P : Guard Fraser, another freshman, earned his varsity letter in his first year on the Hendrix squad. His defenseive play and handling of the ball | was nothing short of sensat:onal throughout the season. He will with- | out a doubt be a luminary on the 1935 Warrior quintet and should be all-state material before his graduation. DeWitt SmitH ; ; : f ‘ : : Center Smith, a freshman, broke into the Warrior line-up at the begin- ning of the season and performed consistently at the p‘vot position. | During his next three years at Hendrix he should develop into one of the best centers in Warrior history. His defensive play was at times spectacular and he was always a dependable scorer. J. E. Griner eo ag eae ea ner eres Forward Griner, a freshman, developed rapidly as the season progressed and should show up well next season. Although he fa‘led by only a nar- row margin to earn his letter he was a valuable man to the squad. His defensive play was consistently good and he made several beautiful shots from the court. He should be a regular varsity forward in 1935. Yost McKINNEY . A : ? : ; Forward McKinney, at center and forward, performed well in his last Hen- drix season. Although he was used only as a substitute, his services were valuable to the Warrior machine. He will graduate in June after having worn the uniform of the Grovemen for only two seasons. Coach Grove and the 1935 Warriors will undoubtedly miss him next year. Forty-five BARNETT JOHNSON QUINN Hurdles, Broad Jump Mile, Half Mile Mile, Half Mile TRACK An unusually weak and unbalanced Hendrix College track team fought its way through a brief inter- collegiate season last spring to bring up the rear in scoring in dual meets with Tech and State Teachers, and to place second in a triangular meet with the the University of Arkansas and College of the Ozarks, and fourth in the state college meet held here May 1 and 2. On April 7 at Conway in the opening meet of the season, Arkansas Tech captured eleven first places and tied for two more to amass a total of 7814 points and defeat Hendrix by a 30-point margin. The Warriors’ only clean victories were in the 880-yard and mile runs, although they divided points with Tech for first places in the pole vault and high jump. The triangular affair was the second contest and was run off at Hurie Field, College of the Ozarks, under adverse weather conditions on April 14. Arkansas won the meet with a total of 76 points, Hendrix was second with 61 and Ozarks trailed with 21. The events were held during a cold, misty rain and north wind and consequently the meet was unusually slow. Honeycutt Macness Hurdles, Relay Pole Vault, Relay High Jump, Quarter, Dashes, Mile GLENN Forty-six = Lowe TALBOT SMITH Two-Twenty, Relays Relays Two-twenty, Quarter, Relays April 24 saw State Teachers College win its first track victory over Hendrix in the history of the schools’ athletic relation and its first victory over the Warriors in a major sport in three years. The final score was Teachers 66 1-3, Hendrix 60 2-3. Orville McCaslain, Bear sprint star, was high point man of the meet with 16 1-4 points. Earl Barnett of Hendrix scored 12 points to win second place honors. Hendrix tallied only 19 1-2 points in the state meet to trail Tech with 47 1-2, Ouachita with 33, and State Teachers with 25 1-2. Ozarks scored 18 1-2, Monticello A. and M. 18, and Arkansas State 3. Five new records were set and one old mark was tied during the course of the meet. Earl Barnett, crack Hendrix hurdler, broke the existing high hurdle record when he ran the 120-yard race in 15.4 sec- onds. Burch of Tech set a new low hurdle record of 24.4 seconds, McCastlain of Teachers ran the 100 yard dash in 9.8 seconds to set a new mark, Allison of Teachers established a new pole vault record at 12 feet, 9% inches and the Tech 880-yard relay team nosed out the Hendrix team to set a new mark of one minute, 30.2 seconds. The team was composed of Martin, McCorkle, Edwards and Burch. Rountree of Ouachita tied the existing 440 yard dash record of 50.1 seconds. Rountree of Ouachita was high point man with 13 points. Burch of Tech scored 11 1-2, McCast- lain of Teachers 10 1-2, Floyd of Ouachita 10, and Barnett of Hendrix 9 1-2. M. DEAN WHITHEE Busu Shot, Discus Shot, Discus High Jump Forty-seven eae” ee GOLF SEASON golfers, closed a fairly successful 1933 golf season May 11, when they competed in the 1933 state college turnament, play-— | Sammy Richmond and Frank Kenesson, Hendrix College | ed over the Sylvian Hills Country Club course in Little Rock. | Almost all play in the tournament was in a hard, driving rain and high wind and scores were unusually high. On ac- count of the rain and cold only four golfers completed the entire 36-hole route, a majority of the players realizing that they had only an outs ‘de chance to win. Ralph Williams and John Rountree, Ouachita College golfers, tied for first place in the tournament and Tom New- ton of Little Rock Junior College and Kenesson of Hendrix tied for third, only four strokes behind the leaders. The re- maining competitors in the field dropped out at various stages SAM RICHMOND of the tourney. The Hendrix team defeated Williams and Rountree of Ouachita, two and one, in an intercollegiate match on May 2, at Conway. At the half-way mark of the eighteen hole af- fair the teams were square, but the Warrior outfit managed to obtain a bare lead and maintained it until the match closed on the seventeenth green. Newton and Reap of Little Rock Junior College defeated the Hendrix t eam twice before the state tournament. On May 3, the juniors won from the Warriors, two up, in a match in Conway and on May 8 defeated the same Hendrix team at Little Rock, one up, in a 20-hole match on the Sylvian Hills course. FRANK KENESSON Forty-eight ae Jota a%, i ae oe —_ — ane a 3s Seus Avtcdeteisd ited { i i ' itt i i it af a Halt Hai Ghiel ay Be a litelobededs iat j if a4 es FACULCY ¢? aw. Dr. JoHN H. ReyNotps’ Dr. CuHartes J. GREENE President Vice-President - Dr. R. L. Campsett, Pu. D. Professor of English Dr. M. J. McHenry, Pu. D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Dr. E. A. Spessarp, Pu. D. Professor of Biology Dr. H. W. Kamp, Pur. D. Professor of Greek and Latin Dr. O. T. Goopen, Pu. D. Professor of Economics Pror. Crem A. Towner, M. Mus. Director of Music Fifty-three Dr. THomas S. STAPLES Miss MyrtLe CHARLES Dean of Men Dean of Women Dr. L. O. Leacn, Pu. D. Professor of Physics and Chemistry Pror. W. O. Wirson, A. M. Professor of Mathematics Dre oyveGehlorrs rp. ): Professor of Education Pror. N. R. Griswotp, A. M., B. D. Associate Professor of Religion Pror. W. C. Butnam, A. M. Associate Professor of History E. W. Martin Business Manager Fifty-four FACULCY FACULTY Pror. G. A. Stumons, A. M. Registrar and Assistant Professor of Latin ‘ Miss Vivian Hinz, A. M. Assistant Professor of English Ivan H. Grove, M. S. Athletic Director and Assistant Professor of Economics Miss ArtizE SALmons, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Mrs. Ciem A. Towner, B. S. Assistant Director of Music Paut P. Faris, A. M. Assistant Professor of English Mrs. M. J. HENry Teacher of Art Miss KATHERINE LINCOLN, B. Mus. Violin, Violin Cello Mrs. W. O. WiLtson Assistant Librarian Miss KATHERINE Gay, A. A. Teacher of Voice Miss Erner Mirrar, A. B., B. L. S. Librarian Mrs. N. R. Griswo Lp, A. M. Instructor in German Fifty-five Fifty-six FACULTY Eimer SMitTH, A. B. Assistant Coach Mrs. G. A. HULEN Dietitian, Tabor Hail Percy Goyneg, A. B. Field Representative Mrs. E. L. TrRoTTER House Mother, New Dormitory Miss Witt MippLeton Secretary to the President Miss Letua Fincu, A. B. Bookkeeper Mrs. S. L. GrINSTEAD House Mother, Millar Hall Mrs. JoHN W. House House Mother, New Dormitory Miss CAROLYN WHEELER House Mother, Martin Hall Miss Miriam CAccenper, M. A. Director Women’s Athletics Wituiam D. Snow, Journalism Instructor Mrs. Susan C. Dowpy Director Speech Arts Oy FACULTY Eimer SuirH, A, B Assistant Coach Mrs, G. A. Mute Dietii. an, Tabor Ball Percy Goyrns, A. B. Field Representa: ‘ve Mrs. E. L. PRorrer House Vother, New Dormitory Miss Witte Mippeeton Secretary to the President Miss LerHa Finicn, A, B, Bookkeeper Mars. S. L. Grinst:ab House Mother, Millar Hai Mrs, Joun W. House House Mother, New Dormitory Miss CaroLyYN WHEELER House Mother, Martin Hall Miss Miri-m Cartenper, M. A. Direc:or Women’s Athletics i pb ILLIAM i), SNow, Jour::alism Instructor x Mrs. Susan C. Downy Directer Speech Arts Fifty-six so Lees _ a At = OFFICERS CHARLES JONES President Yost McKINNEyY Vice-President Mary Marcaret ADKISSON Secretary-T reasurer Fifty-nine Sixty SENIORS Mary MarcaAret ADKISSON CONWAY Beta Phi Beta Phi Rush Captain, ’33-’34; Pack and Grid, ’31-32; Secretary of Pack and Grid, ’32; Booster Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Secretary Booster Club, ’34; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ’34; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class ’34; Cheer Leader 733-734. WILLARD ALLBRIGHT SEARCY Theta Mu Galloway Transfer 32; Irving Society; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. Al yk Eart BARNETT HUTTIG Kappa Phi Football ’30, ’31, ’32, °33; Basket Ball 31, 733, ’34; Track 730, 37m 32, °33; Treasurer Kappa Phi ’33; Inter-Fraternity Council 733. SENIORS Bruce BENEpICcT CONWAY Tau Omega Band 31, ’33, ’34; Chem Club 32, ’33, 734. Mary ELEANOR BENSON EL DORADO Mary Baldwin College Transfer ’32. MarcGareT WALSH BETHEL RUSSELLVILLE Beta Phi Booster Club ’32, 733; Y. W. C..A.; W. A. A. 731. Sixty-one SENIORS James RicHarp Berry CONWAY Delta Alpha Harlan °30, °31; Track ’31, 32, °33, °34; Y. M. C. A. °34; Basket Ball ’31, 732, 33, ’34; Profile Staff 734. KATHLEEN BreEIT LITTLE ROCK Little Rock Junior College; Lindenwood College Transfer ’33. Finos O. Britey NORTH LITTLE ROCK Chemistry Club 733-734. Sixty-two SENIORS ELIzABETH BuRKE CONWAY Bam CA2 33, 34; W. A. A. 732, 33. Lapy Betry CHANDLER VICKSBURG, MISS. Sophie Newcomb College Transfer ’32. MARGUERITE CRANDALL WILMOT Kappa Kappa Kappa Galloway College Transfer °32. Sixty-three Sixty-four SENIORS MiILTon CRAWFORD McGEHEE Delta Kappa Alpha Debate Society °31, 32, °33, °34; Dramatic Club, ”3ljee32euaum Profile Staff, 730, ’32, 33; Tennis ’34; Choristers, ’31, ’32, ’33; Life Service Band, 731, ’32, 33; Troubadour Staff ’31, 732. | Wittiam H. Davis, Jr. | DEWITT Tau Omega Band ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Booster Club 31, ’32, ’33, 34; Cheer Leader 31 e253 257335634, C. J. ERBACHER, Jr. CONWAY Kappa Phi Booster Club ’31, ’32, ’33, °34; President Booster Club $3 2 ao: President of Student Body 734. s SENIORS ; WALTER FIsHER BEEBE Delta Kappa Alpha Football ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, 34; Captain Basket- ball Team 734; Chairman Initiation Committee 734; Initiation Com- mittee 733. WAYNE FosTER NORTH LITTLE ROCK Tau Omega Mirror Staff ’32, ’33, ’34; Editor Mirror ’34; Sigma Upsilon (Tatlers) ’31, ’32, ’33, 34; Secretary-Treasurer Tatlers ’33, 34; Tau Omega 732, 33, ’34; Dixie Collegians ’31, ’32, 33, ’34. Mo tty Gorpy CONWAY Beta Phi Booster Club 733, 734; President Beta Phi ’33, 34; President Mu Sigma Chi ’33, ’34; Gulf Park College, 31; Inter-Fraternity Council 3 3.moA. Sixty-five SENIORS BLANCHE BUTLER GOYNE CONWAY Kappa Kappa Kappa President Kappa Kappa Kappa ’34; Booster Club °34; Troubadour Staff 33; President Junior House ’33; Inter-Fraternity Council °33, °34. Who’s Who °33; Christian College Transfer °32. HELEN GrIFFIN FT. SMITH Galloway and Duke University Transfer; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ’32; Treasurer Lanier Society and Senior Class Galloway 731, aa2e Grecc HAMILTON MONTICELLO Delta Kappa Alpha President Choristers 733, ’34; President Delta Kappa Alpha 733, 34. Sixty-six SENIORS JeweL HamiLTon FAYETTEVILLE Beta Phi Galloway Transfer 32, Y. W. C. A. 732; W. A. A. 732. JoHN WiLtiam Hammons HOT SPRINGS Tau Omega President Freshman Class;.Dramatic Club ’31, ’32; Tatlers ’31, ’32, 33, °34; Life Service Group 731, ’32, 33, 34; Senior Member Debate Council 33; Tau Kappa Alpha, ’33-’34; Editor Mirror 33; Staff Mirror 34; Choristers ’33, 734; Tau Omega 33, 734; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’31, 32, 33, °34; President Y. M. C. A. 734; Mu Sigma Chi ’33; Troubadour Staff 733. James HarsBin HOPE Delta Alpha Delta Alpha ’32, ’33, ’34; Treasurer Delta Alpha °34; Profile Staff ’33. °34; Booster Club 732, ’33, 34; Y. M. C. A. Sixty-seven Sixty--eight SENIORS Mary HartTon CONWAY Beta Pht Beta Phi Secretary 734. Cyrit G. Ho_meEs CONWAY ‘ Kappa Phi Football ’30, 731, 32, ’33; Captain Football Team ’33; Vice-Presi- dent Student Body ’34; Member Initiation Committee 733. Opat HucGHEs CONWAY Pheta Mu Choristers 731, 732, ’33, °34; Ensemble ’32, ’33, ’34; Orchestra ’33, 34; Y. W. C. A. 733, 734; Theta Alpha Epsilon; Mu Sigma Chi Treasurer, ’34; Representative Inter-Fraternity Council 734. SENIORS ANNA Mae JAMES EL DORADO Kappa Kappa Kappa El Dorado Junior College and Mary Baldwin College Transfer; na WwW. C.A. PorTER JOHN STUTTGART Treasurer Tau Omega ’32; President Martin Hall ’33-34; All State Football ’33; Captain Football ’33. INDA MarGcARET JOHNSON LITTLE ROCK Theta Mu, Mu Sigma Chi Little Rock Junior College Transfer ’32; Choristers; Y. W. C. A.; Tau Omega Vice-President Sophomore Class ’31-’32; Football ’31, 32, °33; | ie W.A. A. Sixty-nine SENIORS CuHartes W. JONES, JR. CONWAY Tau Omega Senior Class President ’33-’34; Sub-Captain Football ’33; Football. 330) 973155732) 793-8 Basketball, 31 3732s meas FRANK KENESSON FORDYCE Delta Alpha Editor Profile 33, ’34; Co-Editor Troubadour ’34;President Junior Class 33; Business Manager Football ’33; Inter-fraternity Council °34; Golf 731, 732, 33, 34; Booster Club ’32, ’33; Dormitory Council 34, JANE MacrappEN LITTLE ROCK Kappa Kappa Kappa Profile Staff ’32, 733, °34; Troubadour Staff 32, °33; Secretary Kappa Kappa Kappa 734; W. A. A. 732. Seventy SENIORS Art McConNNeELL GREENWOOD Kappa Phi Football ’31, ’ 33; Basketball ’32, ’33, ’34; Chemistry Club, 734. FraANces McKINNEY EL DORADO Theta Alpha Epsilon Chevy Chase Transfer 732; Choristers; Student Choir. Yost McKinney EL DORADO Tau Omega Mu Sigma Chi; Vice President Mu Sigma Chi 34; Vice-President Tau Omega 734; Vice-President Senior Class 734; Dormitory Council 34; Who’s Who 733, 734; Init.ation Committee ’34. Seventy-one Seventy-two SENIORS Nett—E MCMAHON CONWAY Theta Mu Choristers, Theta Alpha Epsilon, 732, 33; W. A. A. M. E. Muttins SMACKOVER El Dorado Junior College Transfer ’32; Woman’s State Champion Debate Team 730, 31, ’32; International Debate 733; Interstate De- | bate; President Debate Club ’31; Biology Club 732; Dramatic Club © 33: | Louise PHiLuips CONWAY Theta Mu Central College Transfer 32; Dramatic Club ’33; Y. W.C. A. SENIORS ; RoserT PIKE DE WITT Tau Omega President Tau Omega °33, 34; Vice-President Junior Class °33; Business Manager Troubadour ’33; Co-Editor Troubadour ’34; Busi- ness Manager Troubadour 734; Inter--Fraternity Council ’33, °34; Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Council, ’33-’34; Profile Staff 33. HERMAN QUINN MORRILTON Delta Alpha Track ’30, ’31, 32; Secretary Y. M. C. A. ’33; Chemistry Club President ’32; Chemistry Club Secretary ’31; “SH” Association; Assist- ant Chemistry Department. Rippick RIFFEL LITTLE ROCK Kappa Phi Booster Club ’31, 732, ’33; President Kappa Phi 33; President Inter-Fraternity Council ’32, ’33; Business Manager Publications °33, 34. Seventy-three SENIORS IRENE RoBINs CONWAY Beta Phi Society Editor Profile 731, ’32, 733; Assistant Editor Mirror 732, 33; Y. W.C. A. 730, 731, 32; Basketball ’30, ’31; Captain Basketball 325250CCere oy 32, mo S.8) ennisna boa. JANE SMITH CONWAY Theta Alpha Epsilon Mu Sigma Chi °33, 34; Choristers ’32, 33, ’34; String Ensemble and Orchestra ’33, 734. Mer te SHOUSE HARRISON ihe M3 CoGAS 232033 2 eo San Seventy-four SENIORS Juanita STEPHENS SEARCY Galloway College Transfer ’32; Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; W. A.A. OuiviA TROTTER HOLLY GROVE Galloway College Transfer; Mu Sigma Chi 733, ’34. Davip Dickson Terry, JR. LITTLE ROCK Yale University Transfer, ’32. Seventy-five Seventy-six SENIORS Bitty UNDERWOOD ARMORY, MISS. Delta Kappa Alpha Chemistry Clud Wituiam T. UTLEY PARKIN Tau Omega Y. M. C. A.; Booster Club ’31, 732, ’33, 734; Vice President Booster Club ’33-’34; Chapel Committee 33; Dramatic Club 731, 732, °33; President Dramatic Club ’33; Tau Omega 732, ’33, 734; Secre- tary Tau Omega 733-’34; Choristers ’31, ’32, 33; Student Marshall ’31, 732, 732; Harlans 731, 32; Music Fraternity: SARAH WATKINS LITTLE ROCK Theta Mu President Theta Mu 734; Rush Captain ’33; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 34; Choristers 731, 732; Dramatic Club 731, ’32, 733; Vice- President Dramatic Club 734; W. A. A. Secretary ’31, °33; Inter- Fraternity Council ’33, ’34; Chairman Initiation Committee 734; Booster Club. SENIORS Mary ANN WELLS MONTICELLO Kappa Kappa Kappa Secretary-Treasurer Student Body 733, °34; Who’s Who ’34; - Homecoming Queen 734; Initiation Committee 733; President New Dormitory 34; Rush Captain Kappa Kappa Kappa 734; Booster Club ’33, ?34; Theta Alpha Epsilon ’33, ’34. Harotp Dopson WomAcK BLYTHEVILLE Booster Club 731, 732, ’33, ’34; Choristers ’34; Harlan Literary Society 731, 732. Seventy-seven tiese ee eel OFFICERS : Meedent . . .. . +. ‘James GLENN Wece-President . . . . Gorvon Horr Secretary-T'reasurer . . CATHRINE BAHLAU STANLEY BEERS PINE BLUFF “Music that hath charms to soothe.” STAIRLEY BLACK TEXARKANA “A pleasure to talk with, a pleasure to walk with.” Mirprep Boyce DARDANELLE “The two noblest things; sweetness and beauty.” PUnIORS Seventy-nine JUNIORS RutH BrowNING CONWAY “Silence sweeter is the speech.” THomMAs CANNON FORDYCE “A musician and a friend.” JoHN DauGHERTY CONWAY “A pot full of good sound thought.” SARAH DAUGHERTY CONWAY “She always wears a smile.” FRANK Davis HARRISON “Just out for a Froblick.” LEONARD DICKINSON BOONEVILLE “Slow thinking, easy going.” Marvin EL is WYNNE “For absence is the death of love.” James GLENN TEXARKANA “IT shall not eat to live, but live to eat.” ke Eighty JUNIORS VIRGINIA GRINSTEAD CONWAY “I live the crowd of jollity.” Gorpon Hott CONWAY A wise head on young shoulders.” Miriam HuLen CONWAY “She has the wisdom of many.” Nancy JANE Isaric LITTLE ROCK “The finest things in life are life’s illusions.” RICHARD JONES HAMBURG “His life is with the dead.” Mary KEITH MALVERN “May her smile and beauty grow and grow.” BeatricE KNIGHT LITTLE ROCK : “Love is the greatest thing in life.” ‘Watter LANEY LITTLE ROCK A scholar, a friend, a gentleman.” Eighty-one JUNIORS TELL MartTINn CONWAY “Men, some for pleasure, but others for business.” Nan EstettE McHENry CONWAY She most lives who thinks most.” EvetyNn McKeEnzIE PRESCOTT A type all her own.” Griapys Martin HARRISON “Fair and softly goes far.” Georce Mason EL DORADO “Truth is a precious article. Let us all econo- mize in the use of it.” Brut MatrHews LITTLE ROCK “I wonder what it’s all about.” Eva Merz HARRISBURG “A Hendrix fashioned plate.” RutH PENDERGRASS FT. SMITH “Skippy is about to have a thought.” Eighty-two JUNIORS OLETA PLANT SEARCY I show myself highly fed.” HELEN Rippick MORRILTON She keeps him as the apple in her eye.” Mary ELizABETH ROGERS RUSSELLVILLE “Grace beyond the reach of heart.” Mary Louise Rocers CONWAY “A smile always wins.” RaLpH Scott MCCASKILL “Do your politicking early is my motto.” y yy ) RICHARD STREETY MILO “Experience means a lot in life.” LorRENE STURDIVANT “We go astray from too much thought, as well go astray fre g as from too little.” Mary Emma SULLENBERGER CAMDEN Oh Lord, where are the lab keys?” Eighty-three Eig :y-four JUNIORS LorNA SWOFFORD FT. SMITH “Inbued with a sensitivity of reason.” TiGNor THOMPSON EL DORADO “Bad language I never use.” Wooprow THOMPSON PARIS “He has a way with the women.” Nina RutH TuRNEY CONWAY “To know her better is one’s desire.” HeENry WEIDEMEYER CONWAY “To serve humanity is my desire.” Joe Witiiams TEXARKANA “His speech flows on and on and on.” BERNICE WILSON MONTICELLO I pin my fate to no man’s sleeve, have I not two eyes of my own?” WINSTON WILSON CONWAY “An athlete and the marks of a gentleman.” THOSE WHO FAILED TO TURN IN PICTURES Name Kirke Couch Walter Brooks Vernon Day Oliver Higginbotham Randolph Murphy U. S. Branson William Henry Harold Scott John Shouse Marguerite Stewart Harry Ericson Pierce Harwell M. P. Morton Joe Stallings G. W. Adkisson, Jr. James Sidney Bradley Russell Brooks Robert Cannon Robert Core Thomas Davis Glen Edgar Mrs. Anne S. Faris Russell Heath Mary Pauline Jones Henry Lehman Holland Miller Thomas Murchison Mrs. Sybil Smith Hugh Weatherford Turner Bradford Mrs. Lillard Bolls Russell Charles Frank Owen McGehee Don Martin Mrs. H. L. McDonald William D. Snow Virginia Robins Address Pine Bluff Valley Springs Conway Thornburg El Dorado Blytheville Harrison Benton Harrison Conway El Dorado San Diego, Calif. Little Rock Morrilton SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Conway Russellville Little Rock Wilmot Little Rock Conway Batesville Conway Harrison Conway Conway Rogers Hot Springs Conway El Dorado Pine Bluff SPECIAL STUDENTS Conway Conway Conway North Little Rock Russellville Toledo, Ohio Conway Class Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshmass Sophomore Violin Biology Pre-Med. Music Voice Pre--Med. Violin Eighty-five OFFICERS Meevgent .°. . =� ; Jor Evans Vice-President . . . Bos Evans Secretary-Treasurer . Sue Rocers Rusy ADKISSON CONWAY RutH ADKISSON CONWAY Doris ALLEN LITTLE ROCK Owen Beck TUCKERMAN GeEorGE BuRTON BALD KNOB | | CHESTER BUNCH McCrory Bitty BusH CONWAY MarGARET CRANDALL CARLISLE DoyLe CrossET McCrory Eighty-seven Eighty-eight SOPHOMORES Faye Davis EL DORADO WILLIAM DEAN CABOT JoHN DoyNneE LONOKE Mary Lee EcHois PARKDALE Bos Evans HELENA Jor Evans PINE BLUFF GeEorGE EwING TUSKAHOMA, OKLA. CutTtTING FAvour HOT SPRINGS MarGARET FAVOUR HOT SPRINGS Avery FREEMAN NORTH LITTLE ROCK REGINA FROHLICH DEVALL’S BLUFF Jot GRUMMER CONWAY Epwarp Hrecer CONWAY HELEN Hoce PINE BLUFF Nina HucHEs INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SOPHOMORES ERNER JONES HARRELL DorotHy JOPLING TEXARKANA JAck JUMPER CONWAY Coy KAyLor VAN BUREN Frep KELLEY BENTON Dick Ligon CONWAY Doris JEAN McCorkle WYNNE CarroLL McCowan FORREST CITY Jack McManus EL DORADO Morcan Macness LITTLE ROCK Russect Marks EL DORADO Emma JEAN Mitts KENSETT Betry MitcHety HARRISON Max Moopy EL DORADO Britt Moose LITTLE ROCK Eighty-nine SOPHOMORES JAmes NewsiLy | BENTON Mary Frances Nickie HUGHES JANE Noten HOLLY GROVE Emma JEAN NorMan ENGLAND BatLtey PHELps TEXARKANA Lucy Kate ReyNoxtps | RUSSELLVILLE Epwarp RIEDMATTEN ' CONWAY Doris RHopEs STUTTGART SARAH KATHRYN RHODES FORDYCE Sue Rocers CONWAY EpitH Rye ENGLAND VIOLA SCHMIDT STUTTGART Bitty SHELTON NORTH LITTLE ROCK ANNA LAuRA SMITH CONWAY Roy SmitH HARRISON Ninety SOPHOMORES MarTHA DEAN STANLEY LITTLE ROCK Marjorie STEVENSON CRAWFORDSVILLE Leo Srotts SEARCY PauLt Stuck JONESBORO HELEN STUTZENBAKER STUTTGART CLYDE SWANN LONOKE -Ipa Lucy Tucker LITTLE ROCK SarAH Louise TUCKER TUCKER Nita Bos WARNER WALNUT RIDGE Prentiss WARE GREENWOOD Henry Cray WHITE EL DORADO ALAN WITHEE LITTLE ROCK Jack Wirt HOPE CHARLES YINGLING SEARCY KATHERINE COULTER CONWAY ODELLE YINGLING SEARCY Max WooLey CONWAY Ninety-one FRESHM Se President Dan JOHNSON Mary A tice Brirp Harotp CALDWELL RoBERT JONES Betty Birse Epwarp Cary LEE Harotp RussELL Eupre Botin ANGIE CASE Ninety-two OFFICERS Dan JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer Hot Springs Camden Mansfield le Slabs! North Little Rock England Hot Springs Murfreesboro Mountain View Vice-President ; Harotp RUSSELL Mary Sure ANDERSON SARAH BREWER Marjorie CLARK GLYNN BaILey RoELoF BriINKERHOFF JANICE COULTON JANE BANDy Dorys BurRTON Epwarp COULTER RoBERT JONES Hope Mountain View Conway . Bokhoma, Okla. . Harrisburg Pine Bluff . Newport Hot Springs Conway AILEEN COovINGTON Denva LEE FERGUSON BULA GORDY . . McMiLitaN Croom WiertesbincH . - . Mary JEAN GrRAy STEWART Dasss DUANE FRANKLIN Voy GRESHAM FRESHMEN Conway . Marshall Conway Hamburg Conway Hot Springs Little Rock Dermott Rison WILLIAM DENTON JAMes FRASER J. E. Griner Ceci DiIcKERSON RussELL FREEMAN ExizABETH HALE Mary GLENN ELLIs Britt GLascow Jack Hatter Hot Springs Clinton Forrest City Conway Cabot Nashville Wynne Warren Harrison Ninety-three Marjorie Hamm VirGINIA HINKLE Dan JOHNSON Mitprep HaAtTHcoAT Ermonp HoccGarp EVELYN JOHNSON Mary Heten Harrison LutTHER HoLLAMOoN MarcarET ANN JOHNSON Ninety-four FRESHMEN Portland Newport Hot Springs Harrison Conway Grady . Bentonville Hope Holly Grove Harriet Harton Witt1am Hotr Bitty JONEs Mitpren Horton EstHEr Irsy Epna Louise JONES Buett HeENsLey MarcGAareET JACOWAY Bos JONEs Conway Newport Hamburg Conway Conway Harrell Heber Springs Little Rock ; Harrell Marvin KELLEY Hamitton Masry HucH Moserey Mary JoHN Key Brit Martin. Mary Mourcuison Donato McAmis Mary EvizABETH MAssEy Nevin NEAL FRESHMEN Holly Grove Mountain View W arren Conway Conway Hot Springs North Little Rock Morrilton tes Genway Travis McCoy Rospert MontTGomMeryY AuticE AMANDA NICKLE HucH McCuLtocn, Jr. Cyrus Moore LorENE Nims GeorceE McKniGcHT DorotHy Morcan Kun Norman Little Rock North Little Rock Hughes Alicia North Little Rock . Hot Springs Lewisville DeWitt Danville Ninety-five LorENE OLDHAM Dan PipPKIN Mary RoLAND MADELINE OWEN Eupora Pope Frep TURNER ROLAND VIRGINIA PEARSON KENNETH RAILEY ELIZABETH RossINGTON Ninety-six FRESHMEN East Prairie, Mo. Helena Pine Bluff Little Rock El Dorado Malvern Mansfield New York City Newport EveELYN PENDERGRASS Ben RAND Bossy RUNNELS Mary PENDERGRASS James REYNOLDS Harotp RusseELL Frep PiIcKENS James RIEVEsS Wooprow SANDERS . . . Ete Smitp Searcy . . Camden } Ft. Smith Camden . Hot Springs Newport Marion Turrell Emma Kate SAxon ANN Brown TAYLOR James WELCH Bossy SHIREY Frances TONEY HELEN WESTMORELAND DeWitt SmitH BARBARA TOWNER BENNETT WILLIAMS . FRESHMEN Camden Pine Bluff Conway Camden Pine Bluff Conway W heatley Conway Marked Tree KENNETH SPATZ Ig, 12, (baesy Louise WILLIAMS James STRAWN Puytiis WALDREP Jess—E YANCY JEAN SULLENBERGER MarityN WARD Mary YouNG Helena Cabot Hot Springs Little Rock Grady Brickeys Malvern Hope Nashville Ninety-seven ? +e eas i aes ns ¥ ryeminenes, et ee ee a eo paeeinrs ; ster ° by es ee le ea T¥ aad wrest“ Wd i Sur ees a ‘ lS A ia OO as Po oe ae, i STUDENT BODY — ree ee, 8) 2 C8) ERBACHER Micebreident . . . . - . +� « + Cyril Hormes Secretary--Treasurer . . . « Mary Ann WeLLs Business Manager of Publications . . . Ruppicx RIFFEL One hundred one One hundred two DORMITORY COUNCIL DORMITORY PRESIDENTS Mary ANN WELLS President New Girls Dormitory PorTER JOHN President Martin Hall CATHRINE BAHLAU President Millar Hall MEMBERS Mary KEITH James GLENN Minprep Boyce ‘Ropert. EvANS SARA LouIsE TUCKER WILLIAM DEAN LorENE STURDIVANT GrEorGE BurRTON Mary LEE EcHOoLs Yost McKINNEY Mary ExizABETH Massey Leo Srortts Mary Frances NICKLE Doris ALLEN FRANK KENESSON FreD PICKENS MarGAaRET JOHNSON One hundred three MU SIGMA CHI OFFICERS President . 9 . « «© «ss = a90 | see IGE atone Vice-President . . . . 2°. SRY OSTAIVIGR Sines Treasurer. . . «. . . JOHN Wittiam Hammons SCclelar ya = a an ; - . . . . CATHRINE BAHLAU One hundred four MEMBERS Nina RutH Turney OuiviA TROTTER MarcGAarET JOHNSON Lapy Betty CHANDLER JoHN WittiaAm Hammons OpaL HucGHEs JANE SMITH Motriy Gorpy CATHRINE BAHLAU VIRGINIA GRIMSTEAD Nan Este_ttE McCHENry Yost McKINNEY One hundred five U KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS JoHN Wittiam Hammons Senior Member M. E. Mu tins Junior Member O. T. GoovEN Faculty Sponsor One hundred six MEMBERS M. E. Muttins W ALTER LANEY Mitton CrAwForD LorNA SWOFFORD Lucy KATE REYNOLDS CuTTING FAvour Joe Evans JoHN Witt1AM Hammons One hundred seven DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President. SOR. 6 1 eRe ee a el a eal Vice-President . . « me .., -s.- “SARAH eases Secretary . . Frep Pickens DPréasurer yen) 3 Fareed Gay. bo), | ORR ae One hundred eight MEMBERS Mitts TUCKER TUCKER McKeEnzIE STEVENS BAHLAU CRANDALL Metz CRAWFORD PHILLIPS - DoyNE Evans McHenry HuGHEs JoHNsON CASE RAILEY ELLIs PopE RAND HATHCOAT CoULTON Hamm JOHNSON HINKLE RoLAND TONEY STRAWN One hundred nine One hundred ten CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS CLypE SwANN President CuTTING Favour Vice-President Dr. McHENry Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS EwINcG JoNEs WELCH FERGUSON McKENZIE HENSLEY ADKISSON GRUMMER BAILEY WILLIAMS. CLARK ALLEN Moopy DoyNeE Jones MosELEY McAmis UTLEY RUNNELS ERINKERHOFF Cart LEE BurTON ‘BrILEY UNpERWOOD BurTON Marks Moore BusH JoNEs FRASER Croom WILLIAMS ScHMIDT WOMACK KaAyYLor FosTER RIEDMATTEN RIEVES BENEDICT PEARSON NorMAN McKnicHtT DICKERSON HoLLAMON YINGLING SMITH SHIREY PHELPS MircHELL Favour HALTER JONES QuINN SWANN One hundred eleven One hundred twelve BOOScI ER CLUb OFFICERS President’... a 2, RA Vice-President . . . . % 3° 3Bree ere Secretary . . . . Mary Marcaret ADKISSON ] MEMBERS Gorpy HarBIN JOHNSON EvANS WHITE NorMAN LIGON ALLEN KNIGHT CANNON BETHELL Davis Jones WELLS WoMACK WATKINS McKenzie ERBACHER GOYNE RIFFEL UTLEY KEITH Scott GUICE One hundred thirteen One hundred fourteen CHEER LEADERS OFFICERS Birt Davis Senior Mary Marcaret ADKISSON Senior Henry Ciay WHITE Sophomore EveLyN McKenzie Junior ss INITIATION COMMITTEE MEN Chairman—W ALTER FISHER Jor Evans Leo StrortTs Cyrit Hotmes JoHN DAUGHERTY Yost McKINNEY WOMEN Chairman—SarRAH WATKINS Mary ANN WELLS Mary Marcaret ADKISSON Mary KEITH Mary Emma SULLENBERGER Marjorie STEVENSON One hundred fifteen YW. A. OFFICERS President . . . « « Mary ExizasetH Rocers Vice-President (3%). “3° Jaa. .. -. SARAH eames Secretary 3 ON eee en, Ae Fe ee ORS eee Treasurerl.:. -. WR Lae SARA OUISEE Neier One hundred sixteen MEMBERS RoLAND SWOFFORD TAYLOR CLARK HatTHcoat CoULTON ToNey IsGRIG BoLin PEARSON JOHNSON YOUNG ALLBRIGHT BuRKE McHenry RoGErs RHODES SCHMIDT STEVENSON EcHOLs CovINGTON NoLen Hoce SULLENBERGER NiIckLe HA.e MorcGAan ANDERSON WARD NICKLE McHenry Harrison Pope x Rye STURDIVANT JAcoway FINCH BREWER TOwNER MitcHELL One hundred seventeen YY. M. C. A. | OFFICERS President . . . . . JOHN Wittiam HAMMoNS: | Vice-President. -+. 4, % + 9 Sn Bioeeoaeee Secretary -. ¢° Gorse ERA ee Lreasurer’ és = oe ol): SL LEONARD DICE One hundred eighteen MEMBERS DENTON Jones FRANKLIN LANEY McCuLtocH Davis KAyLor EwING © McCowan DoyNE McAmis NEAL W ooLEY DAUGHERTY NewBILL SANDERS FREEMAN Foster E. Jones Homes Hott Scott RoLAND RAND KELLY Cart LEE McKNiIcGHT DickINSON BAILEY HoLLAMON Masry Moore MosELEY GRINER RIEVES HENSLEY MOoNnTGOMERY Favour SHIREY R. JoNEs STRAWN HALTER BERRY NorMAN Sruck McCoy HarBIN UTLEY One hundred nineteen One hundred twenty LIFE SERVICE BAND OFFICERS President� . « i... «1. © a @ovaleaee Vice-President . . . . . Mitton CrawFrorp Secretary--Treasurer . . . . Mary Roranp MEMBERS Prorressor N. R. Griswoxp, Sponsor ANN Brown TAYLOR Mrs. N. R. GriswoLp OweEN BEcK Henry WEIDEMEYER RicHARD STREETY j | j i J. E. Griner Jorn Wituiam Hammons Mitton CRAWFORD = eee - Mary EMMA SULLENBERGER Coy KAYLor —eaoO———— Mary RoLAND | One hundred twenty-one One hundred twenty-two CHORISCI ERS OFFICERS President’ 0 0 0 ge se SOM ASG Librarian: int oe, Oo GOR et Accompanist -. . . . . . Mrs. CremeAs lownee Director | 2 ht eee ROR: ie A. TowNeR gee a MEMBERS Gaw Kamp DoyNE WARNER RossINGTON RoLAND GriswoLpD ‘TUCKER CAMPBELL IsGRIG CLARK BEERS DAUGHERTY j McHEnry McKINNEY BoLIN Hammons EcHOLS SMITH WoMACK Hamm EwING FREEMAN Evans TowNER Pope WILSON WIEDEMEYER KELLY Davis - CoULTON “i YINGLING DEAN _ HamILton a McManHan _ Martin . HucGHEs 5 BAHLAU TURNEY SULLENBERGER Paes Sie aa eae te a One hundred twenty-three TROUBRADOURS OFFICERS Don MartTIn® ... .. ). i. 9.) Sen ee ROBERT; EVANS, .. ©... 0. 1 oe ee STANLEY Benne 5 « « � wAssistanteloineceam One hundred twenty-four MEMBERS Cornets Coy KayLor Tuomas CANNON Epwarp Cart LEE F. E. UTLEY Harotp CALDWELL i Clarinets _ CHESTER BUNCH _ Ep HIgcEL Jack JUMPER FRANK Davis Brit Davis Avery FREEMAN - RussELL FREEMAN Saxophones _ Jack Hatter 3 DUANE FRANKLIN 4 Horns Gorpon Hout Nina RutH Turney Ee ‘4 Trombones i Bruce BENEDICT Voy GRESHAM STANLEY BEERS Basses _ Bos Evans Brrr DEAN _ Georce BuRTON Baritones SARAH DAUGHERTY Morgan Maecness a PauL Stuck Drums — Dan PIPKIN Joe GRUMMER DoyLe CrossETT One hundredtwenty-five ere STRING ENSEMBLE Director—Miss KATHERINE LINCOLN GEORGE EWING STANLEY BEERS Eupora Pope BARBARA TOWNER Don MartTIN Davip TERRY JANE SMITH Net_LE McMaAnHon THomMAsS CANNON Gorpon Ho.ti Nina RutH TuRNEY Epna LoulsE JONES Opat HucGHEs One hundred twenty-six ORCHESTRA Progr. Clem A. TowNer Director Piano Accompanist . . Mrs. CLem A. Towner First Violin . . . . . Miss KaTHEerINE LINCOLN Epna Louise JONES Davip TERRY Nevin NEAL EpwaArp RIEDMATTEN Second Violin . . . .- Opat HucuHes JANE SMITH Eupora Pope GerorGE EwING Geloae so... 2 = + BARBARA LOWNER Nina RutH TuRNEY i eee s . L HOMAS CANNON Gorpdon Hoi OUGES . eee Don MartTIN Hirombone .. . . STANLEY BEERS an ee SARAH DAUGHERTY er pour eg eh E.. UTLEY. B@rariner 5) a. Frank Davis CHESTER BUNCH OTHER MEMBERS Mrs. Howarp JOHNSTON VIRGINIA Rosins Louise CriswELL Mrs. Littarp Botts RANDOLPH MurpnHy SARAH COLE W. T. Martin One hundred twenty-seven One hundred twenty-eight ha THETA ALPHA President . . Vice-President . Secretary-T reasurer Sponsors meee EPSILON OFFICERS oa. ee wo.) FRANCES MeRinines seme a. 7. 2 - SARAH PDAUGHER IE oe een OS SININACROTHEIee weet a etMrs? ClemeASibownen MEMBERS Mary ANN WELLS Mitprep Boyce Opat HucGHEs Nan EstecttE McHenry JANE SMITH MirramM HuLen Nina RutH TuRNEY SARAH DAUGHERTY Frances McKINNEY One hundred twenty-nine PHI MU SIGMA President: GorDON Ho Ly Vice-President: STANLEY BEERS Secretary-Treasurer: WILLIAM DEAN Don MartTIN Paut Stuck GEorGE EwINc Pror. CLem A. Towner, Sponsor Mrs. Crem A. TowNer ' Dr. H. W. Kamp Dr. R. L. CAMPBELL One hundred thirty CTATLERS - CuTTING FAvourR WAYNE FOSTER — Jonn Wituiam Hammons Proressor Paut PAcE Faris Haroitp RussELL WILLIAM DENTON GeorceE EwINnG One hundred thirty-one WAYNE R. FosTER CHE HENDRIX MIRROR WAYNE R. FosTER Editor-In-Chief 7 CATHRINE BAHLAU CuTTING FAvour Art Editor Circulation Manager Associate Editors JoHN WILLIAM Hammons Georce EwInG VIRGINIA GRINSTEAD Muprep Boyce PirercE HARWELL One hundred thirty-two iibas ALE CATHRINE BAHLAU JoHn Wittiam Hammons CutTTING FAvouR Mitprep Boyce VIRGINIA GRINSTEAD GeorceE EwING ¥ ck t.1 One hundred thirty-three FRANK KENESSON GzorceE W. Mason Editor Business Manager THE COLLEGE PROFILE FPRANK-.KENESSONgS. 6) 4.02 nk. ee gp gee ee cd Jane MacrAppen? 29 30°80 .572No So ee nee ee Wary Rowranps .9- 2.5 3 a a ee Janice CoLTon ree eee ae Orne eee es NE ae JACK HALTER 4°50 6 Se ee Be eS re PANIES TAR BING ecm Meee or icons mo Sek a Oe ce See er Jor Witiiams ar Pe kre, FOWL S | akice Bic, Guasgow= 2e Sar Sete oe Soe ee ee Sree ee cece THomas CANNON, BarBarA Towner, Britt DEN -on, Sara Louise Tucker, Ep Cart Lee, Frep PICKENS 6 os. 258 ig 5 i Fe eS ae sg eal me GEORGE: WS MIASONS pk dere Ee ae Oe ee Siete ROBERT: EVANS Bp ctipse st reylyee fy oe as eee ce eae eet ee ee Ropert JONES . . . . We Poe Beef. : Sa Sey Se Se Adverevgee ae Donato: VICAMIS,™ 9 5 Gye ce). Se io) ie ee A Verse pees JOE. EVANS 4.2 oct, SYcee aa. Sue St Sp ee mm Oc) cn) age One hundred thirty-four i | te. Ps Eee Tw. —S —S- 7 RIES TAFE JANE Macrappen James Harsin Mary RoLanp Jack Hatter Joe WiLiiams THomMAsS CANNON BARBARA TOWNER WILLIAM DENTON SARA LouIsE TUCKER Epwarp Cart LEE RosBert EvANS RoBert JONES Jor Evans Britt GLAsGcow Frep PICKENS JANICE CoLTON One hundred thirty-five RoBERT PIKE Co-Editors FRANK KENESSON THE TROUBADOUR RoBeErT PIKE FRANK KENESSON | James Harsin STAIRLEY BLACK Russet Marks . Mary KEITH Bit GLAscow Britt DENTON Dave Terry . -Ropert PIKE . . Henry CiLay WHITE One hundred thirty-six . Co-Editors Senior Editor . . . Junior Editor Sophomore Editor . Organizations Editor . Assistant Editor ) = oe RG ase atin Art Editor Managing Editor . . . Advertising Manager THE STAFF James Harsin Davin TERRY Henry CiAy WHITE Britt GLAscow STAIRLEY BLACK Britt DENTON Russe_L Marks Mary KelITH One hundred thirty-seven ‘i’ aN mJ INT ERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Rwwpick RirFe., President Rosert Pixs, Vice-President STAIRLEY Biack, Secretary Mo tty Gorpy Marvin ELtis BLANCHE GOYNE BEATRICE KNIGHT a JoHN DauGHERTY Opat HucGHEs FRANK KENESSON Max Moopy SARAH WATKINS ee Greco HAMILTON James GLENN } Faculty Members a Dr. T. S. STAPLES Dr. C. J. GREENE Miss MyrtLe CHARLES LM ep os. One hundred forty-one One hundred forty-two DELIA ALPHA OFFIGERS President - «. . «+� . -. ' «0 JBPRANKENENESSOR Vice-President . . .°. . . « | RICHARDSlONES Secretary . “se 9. 8 a SS EAN ee Preasurer. 5 9.0 ee ge MEMBERS RicHARD BERRY Wooprow ‘THOMPSON HERMAN QUINN JAMEs GLENN CHARLES YINGLING Rosert Evans WittiAM DEAN Jack Doyne Proressor W. C. BUTHAM Jot GRUMMER E. G. REDMATTEN Pau. STUCK Pledges THomas CANNON Davin TERRY Ep HIEGEL 1B, Wliby a ss¢ Bitty JoNeEs Dan PIPKIN DeWitt SMITH One hundred forty-three One hundred forty-four bEITA PHI OFFICERS President) © 2t. ack A Oe OP Moree Vice-President” 2°. : «. � � . � � STAIRESY@buses Secretary’ i @ on. wb fer IVA oes Treasurer 6. 3 es a a MR eve MEMBERS Mitprep Boyce IRENE RoBINs MarGareET BETHELL Mary Louise Rocers Mary MarcAret ADKISSON Mary ELizABETH ROGERS CATHRINE BAHLAU Eva Merz EvetyN McKenzie Rusy ADKISSON Mrs. Crem A. Towner, Sponsor Sue RoceErs RutH ApKISSON Emma JEAN Mitts SaRAH LOUISE TUCKER Pledges Doris ALLEN JANE Banpy Euia Gorpy Harriet HArTON MarGARET JACOWAY | DorotHy JOPLING Mary MurcHison Mary PENDERGRASS RutTH PENDERGRASS Emma Kate SAxon VioLA SCHMIDT BarBARA [TOWNER MaryLin WARD Jessts YANCEY One hundred forty-five One hundred forty-six DELIA KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS President % . . °. «si... .. 2 ‘(Greco HAMiee | Vice-President . . . . . . . Bitty UNDERWOODEEE Secretary. 4 Jy 4 7. 3 A Re ‘ . . Treasurers ss 3 ow a ee JONG DA eee MEMBERS MILTon CRAWFORD WALTER FISHER Jack Wirt Gorpon Ho ti Britt Moose Proressor PAu PAGE Faris Pledges GeEorGE EWING Bos JONES ERNER JONES THomas MurcHIson Roy SMITH Cyrus Moore Travis McCoy Donato McAmis J. A. GaineR McMitiian Croom HucuH Mostey BENNETT WILLIAMS Morcan MaAcneEss One hundred forty-seven One hundred forty-eight KAPPA KAPPA KARPbDA OFFICERS President)“. . 2... sw SO BRANCH RG | Vice-President . . . . . . . Saran DAUGHERTY Secretary.) | 2 ho Se De AN Treasurer . . . . «. . . NAN EstetteE McHenry MEMBERS Mary ANN WELLS ANNA Mae JAMES MARGUERITE CRANDALL BEATRICE KNIGHT Lucy Kate REYNOLDS Mrs. Ivan H. Grove, Sponsor Nina RutH TuRNEY Marjorie STEVENSON Pledges Mary Atice Birp Dorys BurTON MArGARET CRANDALL Mary JEAN GRAY Mitprep HatHcoAt VIRGINIA HINKLE _LoreNE Nims Doris RHODES ELrzABETH RossINGTON EpitH Rye MarTHA DEAN STANLEY Frances TONEY Nitra Bos WARNER Marjorie CLARK One hundred forty-nine KAPPA PHI OFFICERS President .. . «. « « «| SMARVinGiEpeies | Vice-President . . . . . . Gyros Horns Secretary--Treasurer . . . . C., J. ERBACHER One hundred fifty | ene MEMBERS Eart BARNETT Art McCoNNELL Rippick RIFFEL Dick Ligon CoacH IvAN H. Grove ALBERT GUICE James NewsILi Henry WEIDEMEYER Pledges Buet HENSLEY Ceci, DIcKERSON James WELCH Nevin NEAL Ep CouLTER Bossie WHEAT LuTHER HoLomaANn Marvin KELLEY One hundred fifty-one One hundred fifty-two President . Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. CTHETA MU OFFICERS Sue ew ee. ON ee SARARIEiareee - 4. we Ue es 6) UROTHEDROW NEE wh 4 tw 4 ee oe VIRGINTASG RING oem ee Baw tee Ys Oe a. oe OR AEA erage ee Eee MEMBERS He ten Rippick Miss Vivian Hit, Sponsor MAarcareET JOHNSON SARAH WATKINS Pledges CATHERINE COULTER Mary Heten Harrison Epna LoulsE JONES Mary JOHN Key Mary ExizasetH Massey MARrRGUERITE STEWART LinDA JEAN SULLENBERGER LoutsE WILLIAMS One hundred fifty-three TAU OMEGA OFFICERS President... (0). 0 ee SEE Lee ee CORE ee Vice-President . . .. «”. «5 . Y OStaIVICKianies Secretary « 6° 2. (6 « « @ a. BRB ERIS Tyeasurer © el be ee | OL ye on XY ak One hundred fifty-four pe MEMBERS Dre ff. S. STAPLES Max Moopy Russet, Marks TicNor THOMPSON Georce Mason CHARLES JONES Birt Davis PorTER JOHN Bruce BENEDICT WAYNE FosTER FRANK Davis Pledges Dan JOHNSON Haroip RussELL Britt DENTON Frep PICKENS JAmeEs REYNOLDS Bossy RUNNELS Bossy SHIREY STewArT DABBS Jor WiILLiaMs BaiLey PHELPS WALTER LANEY KENNETH RAILEY BEN RAND WINsToN WILSON One hundred fifty-five . ; é P ? . mee Pia ae gre le. oe - 7 as i aoe : 1 ee es ne ie a ep � ALN a i) i ee —a a ee — A a qI00qaa14a hs ie. ns oye mes PLL AE Seeeeeaone f SN a gg ora AY i Ie TRUBBLEDOOER VOL.—YES NUMBER—NO! House ame qu risvwold Entertain with Washington Birthday Party George Washington’s birth- day came this year on February 22. Even as regular came the annual Hendrix Washington’s Birthday party. It was a gala occasion. Everyone was there from Prexy in his “soup and fish” to Miss Salmons in her spanish attire with the basket- ball goal headdress which she explained was an old spanish costume. Upon entering, the guests were greeted at the door by head-waitress Charles with such greetings as “Your usual corn- er, Mr. Davis” and “I won't warn you again tonight, Mr. Hamilton”. After shaking ev- ery hand in the house the guests proceeded to the middle of the floor where a raging game of squat tag was in prog- ress. Miss Miller and Dr. Greene were having the time of their lives when they were reprimanded by Master of Ceremonies Nathaniel Roba- deau Griswold for squatting away from the crowd. After the interruption the game con- tinued, when the master of ceremonies announced that there would be a Charleston contest. It was an affair, the like of which was never seen before. Miss Millar and Dr. Greene as usual tried to take the show by their new steps but the eyes of everyone were turned to some of the younger ones. Yost McKinney had slipped and fallen, tangling his long legs up until he look like a pretzel. He of course was immediately disqualified. Margaret Johns- ton and Bailey Phelps broke up the contest by giving a splendid performance of the “Carioca”. By this time the party was a wild melee. Pro- fessors Staples and Spassard were hollering as though they were a couple of Comanches. Their wives became embarras- ed and went home, leaving the boys at the party. As soon as their wives left the profs turned eyes upon some of the yonuger girls. They were quickly forgotten, however, as someone yelled, “Come and get it!” A mad rush followed in ++ which Tadpole Holt and Continued on page ???? ECKIE RAISES VOICE; LIBRARY FLOODED Water, water everywhere but not a drop to drink. Such was the situation recently in the library. If you were not an expert swimmer, it was the wrong place for you. The depth of the water varied somewhat. In the main study room it was a foot or two deep, while in the independent study room a motor boat was necessary. Mrs. Millar appeared to be a most courageous person as she paddled around in the li- brary. I think she used the Australian sprawl stroke. As only one of the regular librar- ians could swim, it was neces- sary to hire a new force. Allan Withee and Bill Moose, both Y. M. C. A. swimming champ- ions were awarded the honor. They performed ther duties splendidly. The cause of the flood has not yet been determined. There are many versions of the affair. The most plausible one was that Paul Stuck who is in charge of the washroom very absently minded broke the handle on one of the valves of the commodious moistening vat. These vats are used to dampen some of the dry literature such as assigned by Dr. Holl. Of course when they put Stuck in charge of it they needn’t be surprised at what happened. The highlight of the even- ing came when Leo Stotts, dim- inutive football player fell out of the outboard motor boat that he was using. As Stotts couldn’t swim it was necessary for Miss Millar to rescue him. This was a real sight. Leo tried to pull Miss Millar down with him, but a right to his jaw soon had him under con- trol and she proceeded to tow him to a barge that was float- ing near the catalogue. Stotts was a nervous wreck and sob- bed continuously, even after he was taken to the mainland. After examining Stotts the school physician stated that there was nothing the matter with him, more than the shock. Quite a few of the students had motor boats. Miss Millar threatened suspension of the li- brary privileges to Bill Davis if he didn’t stop racing his motor. Other than this and Stotts’ misfortune there were no more disturbances. All in all, the students really seemed to enjoy it. Porter John went as far as to say it reminded of his high school days in Stutt- gart. After two days the water receded so that it was possible for everyone to study there. Stuck was expelled for the act but some of the students have started a movement to have him reinstated and it looks if they might succeed. If they do and he comes back we might as well be on the watchout for another flood. However this is what the students want and they are anxiously awaiting Stuck’s re- turn. Gerd Proves to be Smart; McHenry and House Off Job It was in the erie hours of the night, when all through the girls dormitory not a creature was stirring not even Mrs. House. Morpheus reigned ev- erywhere but in one single room. There awaiting her lov- er sat a modern Juliet. The dead silence of the night was broken only by long sighs of impatience. Suddenly she look- ed at her watch. It was time to act. Not unlike old North church was her window as the darkness was broken by two flashes of light. A few mom- ents passed and then a man might be seen stealthy ap- proaching the building. More Continued on page ???? Annual Thanks- giving Party The Hendrix College foot- ball team entertained members of the Arkansas State Teachers College squad at a short game of football at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Grove, on the northwest corner of the Hendrix campus, Thursday af- ternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. During the afternoon foot- ball was enjoyed by the guests and Mr. John Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Prescott, won the prize. Teach- ers College won high team score. The playing field was attrac- tively decorated in appropriate colors, orange, black, purple, and gray. A special feature of the pro- gram was a short chorus dance at the intermission by fourteen young girls of the visiting school, attractively dressed in flat crepe blouses and dark woolen skirts. The color motif was further catried out in the dress of the guest of honor. The State Teachers College team was at- tired in brown canvas trousers and purple jerseys, while the Hendrix team wore ensembles of orange and black. Mr. Clell Burnett, best man, carried an attractive bouquet of lavender Chrysanthemums. Refreshments were served during the afternoon by colored servants in appropriate uni- forms. At the intermission the Hendrix men enjoyed a short address by Mr. Ivan H. Grove. About three thousand guests were present and all reported a very enjoyable afternoon. Hendrix College entertained its Student Body at a picnic at Cedar Park yesterday after- noon, Everyone expressed their approval of the fray except MacDonald and Hinkle who could not be located to rnake a statement. It appears that Bishop Craw- ford has stopped Bandying. One hundred fifty-nine Page 2 Ts Bae aloes BLE-DOOER Molly Forced to Sign for Dates An important ruling was made by the executive branch of the government of Hendrix College to-day when Dr. J. H. Reynolds announced that Mrs. John W. House, matron of the gitl’s dorm, would have to put her name on the date list right along with the co-eds, when she leaves the dormitory with escorts to see the show or to witness athletic games. The ruling is seen to be important when it is realized that the matrons of the various girls dormitories have been dating regularly of late without giving any account of themselves. “Tt is scandalous to think,” said Dr. Reynolds, “that the leaders of our co-eds would re- quire of them to record their names and the names of their dates, as well as the place they intend to go, and that the leaders at the same time would not follow the rules themselves. It is hoped that hereafter the matrons of our dormitories will be just as meticulous about these matters as they have made the co-eds be.” At Martin Hall, where in- mates are not required to ex- plain their nocturnal activities, Miss Wheeler expressed happi- ness that the rules at Mar- tin Hall were not the same as those at other dormitories. “You see,” she said, “I will have it over these other ma- trons. I shan’t have to be so careful about my escorts.” I Can’t Imagine By Ukiser Raskob Bob Evans animated. Mary Keith slouchily dressed. Stairley not thinking about Pike, and vice-versa. Utley not showing off. Ethel K. shouting. Wells without a bold front. Mabry sober. Elmer drunk. A bigger eater than Glenn. Mollie House not being tyrannical. Saxon without that personali- ty. “Sword” Harbin unarmed. Dr. Staples working. James Reynolds missing a picture show. Bill Davis with Yost Mc- Kinney’s feet. © Miler tats Myrtle otherwise. Buthman offering a_ snap course. Holl offering a course. One hundred sixty FACULTY CONSENTS TO BEER GARDEN IN MARTIN HALL President John William Ham- mons of the Y. M. C. A. an- nounced to-day that a _ beer garden will be opened in the reception room of Martin Hall. Te will be a sort of night club affair, he stated, with an or- chestra, a dancing area, tables, and a modern bar. Chief bar- tender will be Milton Craw- ford. Ite is thought that this form of social life will awaken in students a responsibility to beer and whiskey such as they have not known for many years. It will train them for fraternity life and make them fit for evervdav life in the world. The announcement stated also that there will be front and side entrances to the garden, and that the management will gladly receive girls from the dormitories with their dates at the evening programs. There will be a rear exit for drunks who become overly roudy. Dominoes and cards may be played, and dancing will be en- ceuraged. An orchestra will play one piece for one nickel, and it seems sure that, if all the girls are not broke, music may be had all evening. There will not be many bouncers. John William Hammons has been workins to open the beer garden a long time. He re- ported that while the faculty had favored the opening of a beer garden almost unanimous- ly, certain students like Pike, Evans, John and other strict teetotalers had retarded prog- ress. Boyce Proves to Be Great House Mother Twelve o’clock! And not the night before Christmas. It was only the night before Thursday and of course an eve- ning during which all young ladies of Hendrix should be sleeping soundly in their own dormitory rooms. Suddenly a sharp, slow creak sounded in the first floor hall and the figure of a woman stole coutiously from her door- way. The young lady slipped surely toward the front door of the hall and there was certainly some mischievous in- tent behind her actions. Just as her hand reached for the door knob a stern voice from behind her, spoke, ‘Stop! Where do you think you are going?” The voice was that of no one but Mildred Boyce, president of the dormitory. Mrs. House stopped short at the sound of the voice and turned with a guilty look to- ward the fixed face of the off- cer. “I was only going for a walk to get some fresh air,” was the answer. “Oh, no you weren’t, “broke in Mildred. ‘I_ know what you’re doing. That car that just stopped outside is waiting to take you for a wild ride to Little Rock. You can’t get by with that again} The last time you went out for fresh air you came in at four-thirty A. M. I won’t let you do that again.” Mrs. House, dejected and crestfallen, turned back toward her room. “Why must you be so strict on us poor girls, Miss Boyce. We don’t mean any harm. Miss Millar didn’t mean anything bad by going riding the other night with A. T. C. boys and now you have her campused for two weeks. Oh, well, life. But why must it be so cruel to a little like me?” With these words the little lady re- tired to her room and all was such is girl again quiet in the dormitory. —} Cd WANTED! A WOMAN (Any Woman) —No Experience Necessary— MILTON CRAWFORD Trubble Dooer’s Who’s Who Biggest Night (Ducky) McConnel. Best Laundry—Botts. Mannish Woman—Nita Bob Warner. Womanish Man—Luther (Sis) Holleman. Dumbest Frosh—2 way tie— Johnson and Pickens. Dumbest Soph—They are all dumb. Owl—Arl Dumbest Junior—Lorene Sturdivant. Dumbest Senior—Margaret Johnson. Most Popular House Mother —3 way tie—House, Wheeler, Grinstead. Sick and Sicker—Hamilton and Crandall. Handomest Professor—O. T. (Sleuthie) Gooden. Biggest Cut-Up On Faculty— Miss Middleton. Boldest Front—Mary Ann Wells. Reprobate—Elmer Smith. Most Popular Professor of Education—Dr. Holl. Biggest Feet—Bill Davis. Best Athlete—Tadpole Holt. Most Studious—Woodrow Sanders. Best Roller-Of-Bones—Wayne (Einstein) Foster. Biggest Eater—James Glenn. Biggest Pest—William (Snort King) Underwood. Biggest Liar—Thomas Star- ling Staples. Best Chapel Program—Every Thursday. Schnoozle—Hamilton Mabry. Best Authority in Anything —Alan (Buckshot) Withee. F001) 8 tt ht htt tH Hm O THE TRUBBLE-DOOER Page 3 Glasgow and Witt Entertain North End McKinney Almost Faints. All quiet on the western front, but not so on the north- ern. Bounding down the steps like a kangaroo came Gals- worthy Glasgow followed by Jack (Epileptic) Witt. Gals- worthy was emitting yells of terror mingled with shouts of “Gangway below”. It would have been too bad if any one had got in front of him, be- cause they would have been trampled under foot. Down the steps and around the cor- ner went Galsworthy and down the hall until he came to the end of the hallway. Too late he realized that he was trap- ped because he was confront- ed with a blank wall and Witt was coming down the hallway toward him. Galsworthy back- ed against the wall until it groaned under the strain. His face was pasty white except for two scars which blazed forth crimson colors as a warn- ning. Witt stumbled with mannerisms of a Frankenstein toward poor Galsworthy. He was about to seize the victim when Galsworthy gave a leap and cleared Witt as if he were a foot stool. The terror- stricken boy was on the home stretch. Running with Hercu- lean strides and knees driving like giant pistons he raced to- ward the opening to the hall- way. The opening was filled by a group of on lookers among whom there was McKinney, Davis, Pike, Riffel and many others. Glasgow hit the group like a superhuman Red Grange and scattered boys everywhere. McKinney got in front of him and was shoved on ahead like a feather in a high wind. The two ran into Yost’s room where a barricade was made that will go down in history. Bracing themselves against the door Yost and Galsworthy made a valiant effort to keep out the diabolical Witt. Ho- ratio’s stand on the bridge was a small thing compared to this. Later, those who were on the outside stated that the noise by the shaking of the two boys knees sounded like the noise resulting if a box car full of fire crackers were set fire. Witt was finally coralled and taken back to his cell. After several hours the two boys were FACULTY GIVES SKATING PARTY AT MAYFLOWER NO ONE INJURED Proprietors of the Mayflower Skating Rink filed suit for damages amounting to 200,000 in the district court yesterday against the three Conway col- leges. In their suit they charg- ed that the members of the faculties of the three colleges had rented the rink one after- noon for a great get-together and had completely demolished their property. Witnesses of the catastrophe said that it was true that the learned teachers of the various colleges were less efficient at skating than at teaching. They admitted that, if the teachers had not completely demolished the rink, they had at least created some little damage. It is reported that the teach- ers congregated at the May- flower rink last Thursday, hav- ing leased the property for their entertainment for one afternoon. When news of the suit was made known, a spokesman for the professors said that they planned a counter suit, claim- ing that they were entitled to recover, inasmuch as their lease was not lived up to by the May- flower proprietors, who failed to keep the property intact during the duration of the contract, which was one after- noon. Relating the incidents which led to all the trouble, Herman Quinn said that the professors immediately donned skates when they reached the rink and began skating. “I could see,” he said, “by the time Dr. Reynolds and Mr. Wilson donned skates, that there was going to be trouble. Mr. Wilson kept ‘pile-driving’ the floor where the floor seem- ed to need it least, and Dr. Reynolds kept running through the fences. “Everything was going smoothly, though, until Miss Salmons gained a speed of twenty miles and hour and ran into Dr. McAlister, who head- ing in a direction exactly op- posite to hers. There was a great tent over the skating floor with poles in the middle just like a circus tent and when Miss Salmons ran into Dr. McAlister, she knocked him headfirst out through the wall of the tent. Dr. McAlister did not appreciate landing out- side in a horizontal position— anywhere in a horizontal posi- tion, for that matter. “Then Dr. Spessard skated through the fence again, and Mr. Wilson, on one of his drives, went through the floor. About that time Dr. Green tan into one of the poles hold-- ing up the tent and knocked the whole outfit down, the act being like taking a chair from under someone sitting down. “Tt was a show,” said Quinn, “and if nothing else comes of it, Dr. Green’s failure to get the least bit injured when he ran into that pole shows how hard his head is.” persuaded to open the door. Both spent the rest of the night in the infirmary. Sev- eral months have passed now and it was told the other day that Galsworthy has a crick in his neck yet from looking be- hind him, always expecting to see Jack Witt. From now on be careful how you aproach him, because he is likely to have heart failure as a result of a scare. Mr. Bailey Phelps and Miss Margaret Johnson report that they are rapidly coming to an understanding. Their attrac- tions for each other, they say, are not based on mere passion, as is so usual in the common herd, but upon a high plane of intellectual understanding. House and Griswald Entertain With Wash- ington Birthday Party (Continued from page one) Leo Stotts stumbled and kick- ed the punch bowl over. However Paul Stuck and Marvin Kelley came to the res- cue by bringing in two cases of beer. After all had drunk their fill it was hard to tell whether the scene was Custer’s Last Stand or the New York Stock Exchange in 1929. Just as the party was at its height Mrs. House hit John William Hammons on the head with a bottle. Here a battle-royal be- gan. Soon the place began to look as though a tornado was in progress. After thirty min- utes of battling the fight was stopped by Buck McHenry who Marks Barred From New Dormitory Mrs. House was greatly sur- prised one night about 10:3 6 as she strolled into the lounge and found “Rut” Marks and “Dizzie” Keith engaged in a large amount of courting. “Rutt” being a quiet person by nature was making a great deal of headway with little noise and perhaps little effort. “Rut” and “Dizzie’ had become so intensely interested in each other that they failed to hear the approaching footsteps. Mrs. House in a very polite way asked, “Mary what are you doing?” Mary all but faint- ing uttered “Nothing Mrs. House, Why?” Mrs. House still looking greatly surprised and a bit disappointed, placed her- self (say 180 lbs.) between the two interrupted lovers and pro- ceeded with a thirty minute lecture which ended finding both “Rut” and “Dizzie” asleep. Mrs. House told “Rut” to leave, never to return again. “Djizzie” immediately finding that no one else wishes to have dates with her persuaded Mrs. House to rearrange the parlor so that all couches, chairs and. the like may be seen from the main entrance. After doing this Mrs. House allowed “Rut” to be re-admitted to the new dorm, after a promise to be- ware of head locks and toe holds. was patrolling in his squad car and received the riot call by broadcast. The “Black Maria” was soon at the scene and after it had made several trips to the dormitory, quiet settled over the place. It was hard to tell whether it was the after-math of the Johnstowns Floor or the Wreck of Hes- perus. Damage has not yet been determined. More details on the outcome of the affair may be had next week after the disturbers have stood trial. Drink Coffee Weakly Eat Sandwiches Hungerly TABOR HALL REDUCERS NN 1 Nt et Fo 1 1 tt ht | | | | | | | | | ca One hundred sixty-one Page 4 IRR Se. TeRIO BiB Be Orin Faculty Hold Convention in Chicago; Holl and Griswold Prove to be Life of Party Covering the faculty conven- tion in Chicago in 1933 was one of the most enjoyable events of my life. Our party ar- rived in the Windy City on July 17. Dr. Reynolds informed me that we were to stay at the home of one of his northern friends. Imagine our surprise when we found that we were to visit in the palatial mansion of Alphonse Capone. Mr. Capone was home over the week end from Atlanta where he is employed by the govern- ment. AI told us that the city was ours and although he couldn’t give us the key to it, he would give us the key--hole. As we were all tired from our journey, we decided to spend the first night at home. About the middle of the evening Dr. Holl suggested a friendly little crap game. Al told them to come on in the gaming room, where there was a dice table. The boys declined, telling Al that they had rather get down on their knees like they always did at a faculty meeting. Soon the clicking of dice could be heard and such cries as ‘“‘come seven”, “Crapped” or ‘Zayro” were omitted the last from Professor Wilson. Naturally Dr. Gooden, with his know- ledge of Economics was big winner of the evening. The only member of the party who didn’t take part in the game was Dr. Spessard. His _ eve- ning was spent in helping Al bottle some home brew. When the game was over, all of the bunch were served ice cold brew. After drinking all of the brew we could hold, we went to bed. The next day we went out OF 0 1 9} — A —— Hh — 0 —— Hk — 1 — HA — oy One hundred sixty-two to the world’s fair. We came in at the mid-way. This was as much of the fair the boys ever saw. We spent the rest of the day studying anatomy in various Egyptian and Ha- waaian shows reviewing the girls with the boomerang hips. That night Al took us out to show us some real night life. Being taken to Lincoln Tavern we were entertained by the music of Ted Teems and his orchestra. For some reason the party was getting dull, so Dr. Greene and Dr. Reynolds sug- gested Al get some girls for the men. It was only a few mements until a party of at- tractive looking women came in. They were none other than Sally Rand and her group of chorus girls. Dr. Reynolds de- cided that as he was the presi- dent of the college he should get Sally. Here the argument started. It was finally settled by the drawing of straws in which Dr, Leach was the lucky man. However, the others were only disappointed for a few moments because thes e love- ly girls soon made them for- get everything. Then things began to happen. Dr. Stapples suggested that Sally do one of her fan dances for us. She refused saying that she had no fan. Down went the hopes of everyone, until Professor Gris- wold said that he had a solu- tion. We were all puzzled that until he brought forth an elec- tric fan. This was applauded by everyone, particularly by Dr. Greene. But Sally had other views on the matter. Stating that she had _ never so insulted in her life, she left the party and went home. T he other girls didn’t leave but joined the boys in their drinking spree. It was a real gin party. Only several rounds of drinks had been downed when the fun started. Dr. Wilson and one of the young ladies were giving a_ splendid version of the ‘Tango’ with the grace of a sea walrus try- ing to thread a needle. Not wanting to be out-done Dr. Kamp and Dr. Campbell seiz- ed their partners and swung into the lively ‘‘carioca”. This was just an invitation to the rest of the boys and soon they were all on the floor having the times of their lives. The party would have been a suc- cess but they had consumed two cases of gin and this is too much gin, even for college pro- fessors. Dr. Greene was the first to pass out. However, Dean Wilson ran him a close second, In a moment it look- ed like an epidemicc had struck the group. It was if it was autumn and they were fallen leaves. I felt sorry for poor Al. He was so _ embarased that he couldn’t even look the the head waiter in the face. By some mysterious means he succeeded in getting them all home and tucked in bed safe- ly. The next day was one of hang-overs and the faculty drank four cases of tomato juice, but to no avail. They were all ruined for at least a week, so Dr. Reynolds decided that we should return home. With regret we left Al and started for dear old Conway. Our party arrived in Conway on the 21 of July. Bedraggled, sleepy and worn the poor boys trudged homeward with but one thought imbedded in their minds. They were all making plans for next year’s conven- held in I only hope I can tion which is to be Milwaukee. go. Never before in my life have I had so much fun. OF hh he OO J i et} = = j = | z | = | = = = | = = = | = | | = | = | = j = | = | = | = | = | = = = | = | = | = | = | = | = | = = = | = | = | = = = = = = = | = | = READ THE HENDRIX COLLEGE MIRROR DAILY AND SUNDAY WINCHELL FOSTER-Editor Keyhole Peeper ALIA THE DIR TAN DALE Conway’s ONLy TARLOID LL HY | Ye HH HY i | jf HOORAY! BEER’S BACK Buy Your 3.2, Etc. From BARFLY JOE On The Campus HERE’S MUD IN YOUR EYE Ht tt tt Fo 11} tt tH fe bit hE RUBBLE DOOR Page 5 “he “rubble“Dooer “Dedicates Ghis “Page “60 “Che Gaithful Lovers Club HELEN and TIGGY COOTER and GREGGY EVA and MARVY FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND eG ek Liggy Dreier a ee ee ecient erate... Bailey Vicente . Margaret Wecrelary . .-. . + +. Greggy Secretdryaie ste = ak - Cooter aeecrcrape Ces =| Marvy Treasurer. 4. 8) 6 8 Eva HONORARY MEMBER Yost and “Regular eWleetings eMorningly, After Noonly and Nightly One hundred sixty-three Page 6 Stee OPP UWst abe IDMOMOY at it Faculty Holds Meeting; Prexy On Deck Scene: Faculty Meeting. Place: Dr. Staples’ Class Room. Time: Afternoon. (All talking at once in var- ious volumes and keys) Mr. Wilson—Heh, heh (nasal) all high school stuff —now when I was in school I never was tempted to indulge in the art of shooting the bones, heh, heh! Dr. Kamp—I believe the boys are trying to become Greeks— athletes—and now they have taken up the fine art of knuckle--bones to go back to the Greek term. Dr. Holl—(Grimacing and fidgiting in a nervous manner ( Well, ah, as you say, it al- ways seemed to me (flapping his arms) that js, naturally when not—er—well—given enough to occupy the mind— the er—what was I saying— oh yes young people get into difficulties—as you were saying —please pardon me, but I beg —that is (more twisting of facial musccles) I wish to see a dog about a tree. Miss Charles—Well, you know perfectly well, if it were the deah gir-r-ls, I might be more able to give an explana- tion. Mon Dieu, when do they expect to go to bed? Never—I’m afraid from what was said at the house meeting. Miss Salmons—I can’t be bothered with any of that—this idea of the girls in the trous- ers that they have donned is more than I can handle! Dr. Green—The philosophy of the whole question is most astounding to me, and besides I firmly am convinced that we should take up and decide up- on a definite program for com- pulsory chapel attendance. And another thing these programs are becoming much too flip- pant, as you have probably noticed. Hiss Hill—(very vague and decidedly indefinite) Well, er, it seems to me, in my opinion, we should go into the question of the sorority situation. That is, eh, my girls are very dis- satisfied, disgusted and dis- gruntled at the whole arrange- ment. They think the whole situation is a most unfair deal —(if you will pardon this slang. If you don’t mind, I have some papers to look over before tomorrow. Mr. Griswold—(Walling his One hundred sixty-four eyes, puckering up his mouth and gazing into space above the heads of the others) This peace movement you were going to bring up—why can’t we start an organization of our own on the campus. It would be very constructive under the present situation. Mrs. Towner—I think it is simply disgraceful the way the boys butcher beautiful music at the parties held in the hotel. It injures delicate sensibilities. Mr. Simmons—Eh, what was that last statement? Grades? I do wish you would try to get your grades in on time. It suspends the operation of the entire system |when you fail. Miss Gaw—Something just simply must be done about the noise just over my head in the practice building. At times it is deafening. I don’t see how the girls lived in the wigwam— only a shell. Dr. McHenry—I don’t be- lieve in the dance, but my chil- dren do, so I guess it is all right. I’m just out of date I guess. Mrs. Griswold: Tee, hee, hee, hee, (a distinct ive giggle). Miss Millar, I do wish you could give my students better service in their reading on Gothe, Wagner, and Bingen. (more giggles). Miss Callendar: Isn’t there some way one could require all of the students to take physi- cal education? I think they need the skeadying influence of my charming personality. Being very obstreperous, they —one in particular, do not give me, enough attention—me, of the faculty. By the way Miss Oe a ha a a Salmons, where did you get those shoes, what make, and how much? Miss Salmons: It’s none of your business, you hussy. Dr. Leach: We should strengthen our endeavors to ac- quire more students. Prof. Towner: How will we get the transportation from Conway to take the choristers on their next trip? Mrs. House: My kitchenette is my pride and joy. I have a nice secure lock on it. I hope it will be a pleasure to the girls. I want to be a mother to them. Now another thing I want to mention— Dr. Spessard: You can leave me out. I must concentrate my cranial faculties on the basic science question—here is an ex- cellent one, “Do you have a gizzard?” Mrs. Trotter: I would like to say that the girls are tak- ing very good care of their rooms. Mr. Faris: Excuse me, but I see an excellent angle from which I may obtain an extra- ordinary view of that bench out there. Dr. Campbell: My garden needs spraying, if not weed- ing, or working. I hear the tender green shoots calling me from afar. Excuse my absence, please. Dr. Gooden: Ho, ho, under the present trend, I believe capitalism will correct itself. Coach Grove: Sorry, no baseball this year, equipments cost too much and besides this is a twilight zone. Dr. Staples: That man is a no-account, plug-ugly scoundrel VEGETABLES! All sorts of fresh vegetables for sale at my place. The best in town at the lowest prices. R. L. CAMPBELL TRUCK GARDNER eh LL LC HN HM eB met Heme em sem who is so narrow he can stand beside a keyhole and _ see through with both eyes. Mr. Buthman: Miss Millar, why don’t you hurry up and catalog those new books. One student has been inquiring for them and they should have been on the shelves weeks ago Dr. Reynolds: Now in con- clusion, let me say that the mer- ger and the Trinity system is very effective and_ successful. We will now adjourn until next week at the same time at which we will conclude the business of today. I thank you. Curtain. Bo 1 tt 1 HH Hof DATES Avoid the embarrass- ment of asking the girl. We've got ‘em all on the string. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Stotts, Stotts Stotts (ALSO UTLEY) J 4 0 Tt eRe CBB EDO OER Page 7 Things We Didn’t Know— There was a little girl named Edith Bell Rye, And t’was a well known fact That she loved a swell guy. For a long time she tried hard This guy to ensnare, And who do you think it was? Little Prentiss Ware. How very sad, Prentiss paid her no heed. She grew discouraged, and in her great need She work hard, even scraping and bowing At the feet of the great J. Carroll McCowan. Ask Nita Bob Warner, “Skeets” Rye, Mildred Boyce, or any one else why the light cord in room 106 is named “George”? A young woman in our midst has been tabulating dates— think of it! Mary Roland, the party under discussion has on the wall of her room a sheet of paper ruled off as a tally sheet. The names of her ad- mirers are listed in the order that they are dated. If one of those listed comes back for more, his name is given a point beside it. Mary at this point states that she has dated 45 different boys since entering our fine institutiin. Guess John William Hammons has a page to himself by now. Who was swinging the door? This is the cry that arose when Roy Smith emerged one morn- ing with his left eye in a huddle. To the insider it was this: Roy, poor boy, got the idea that he could put Leo Stotts under a shower. With no very great pains, it seems “Chesty” showed him how mis- taken he was. Better (and sore) dissillusionment for Roy. Which reminds one of the battle royal over a $10.00 in- vestment in a decrepid motor- cycle which won’t make over 5 miles per hour any way it is run. Glen Edgar got the worst of the finances but from the viewpoint of an innocent spec- tator he was lucky to get rid of that wreck while he could. It doesn’t seem to be safe for the health. Wouldn’t It. Be Swell If George Ewing would have his hair cut? Miss Wheeler, Miss Finch, Miss Foster and Miss Middle- ton could find a man? Dr. Holl wouldn’t put so many blank blanks in his test questions. Billy and Jane stopped court- ing in public. Mrs. Hulen would change the menu. Dr. Greene would make few- er talks in chapel. “Barfly” would get the mail up on time. Foster would buy matches. Jack Witt would buy cigar- ettes. 4) fh Nh Hm mE bridge. The new dormitory furnish- ed ping pong balls, Millar Hall girls had dates. Lorene and Margaret made an SCR Yost could get a date. Board and matriculation fees were reduced. Santa Claus would bring “Guts” a new cat. Some one would answer the telephone. The dining hall, library, and class rooms were in Martin Hall. Harbin would give a girl a break. Gregg would tell a new joke. And there were no orals, classes, and tests. Sadie McCoy and Captain McCullough spent an enjoyable week-end at the Capitol Hotel in Little Rock recently. Fy | | | | | | | | ay SFANT DANGE, Friday Night, Ax- ley Gymnasium—Pre- sent Invitation at Door. Sally Finch Sally Foster Sally Wheeler Sally Wilson Sally Trotter 00 A HH Be) a a 9 NS 1 ee HY 9 em ff fF] ff If fH HH No I Nt nt on dH oO Finos would keep his nose ! out of your food business. | | Dr. McHenry would ‘earn to i U RENT EM i smoke. : = = 2 The cook would stay sober. | | Mr. Buthman would forget { j and miss a class. : ’ ’ : Chapel and library fines were | (I LL DRIVE EM) | abolished. | j Kenesson would help Pike. : z Wilson, Mason and Ellis | | ee x ne pbewbeat | Anywhere You Want to Go | Mr. Martin would stop chew- ing gum. ; | Sleuthy” would lose his i 50c a Mile j notes. Es 5 ‘“Grovey” would be more | | pleasant to athletes. | Elmer would smile twice in 7 : one day. | DAVID D. TERRY Miss Wheeler would have | | more flats. j j Sarah would be more court- More Mires Per GAL eous. | 3 “Coot” and “Cooter” liked | each other. ; H “Beat” would learn to play ae ie ee | ee ar ETT | | i WANTED! | | | i A man of true literary ability to write a biography | I | of me, the greatest man on earth. I can’t do it myself | y z ; : | for folks would think I am conceited. i | | LEO (Chesty) STOTTS | i i 4) —— Hl OD + One hundred sixty-five Page 8 THE: RUS BS Be DOOR: Locals Bailey Phelps had a date in Millar Hall Saturday night. Tig and Helen went to the show last Sunday. Jane gave Yost a break a few days ago. Billie Matthews gave a five minute lecture at the ‘Under The Elms” Cafe, yesterday. Briley waited on tables dur- ing the month of January. Deltta Alpha got two pledges at the close of rush week. Marvin Ellis rushed a few boys Mo nday. Marvin Ellis made a seventy two hour visit with a friend in Fayetteville last week. White sold two ads last December. “Bull” Moose robbed the cradle Sunday night. Buthman gave a snap quiz Thursday during the first per- iod. it Mr. Ewing and Miss Harton were secretly wed Sunday at one-sixty-five P. D. Q. Runnels, Shirey, Reynolds and McCoy gave “Sexy” Sax- on a break Sunday night at Ss: A bull session was held in room 301 from nine until three A. M. Wednesday with Will- iams, Mason, Pickens, and Ellis, holding floor. Helen told Tig “Under the Elms” Friday afternoon that there was still no other man. Helen and “Skippy” had a swell time in Little Rock at- tending the Arkansas-Baylor game with Max and Tig. Last Sunday Mary Roland swore off bridge in order to keep company with a_ to-be preacher, (then what happen- ed?’ A ping pong table was do- nated to the new dormitory last week. (Now the boys have something to play with) The stork visited Dr. Gooden yesterday and his name isn’t “Sleuth.” Dr. C. J. Green attended the First Methodist Church on Clifton Street Sunday. Misses Jane Bandy, Emma Kate Saxon, Mary Graham Murchison, and Dorothy Jop- lin spent last week-end in merrymaking at Hot Springs. While at the resort the young ladies became acquainted with the art of gambling on horse races and other notorious vices. The party returned Sunday, apparently none the worse for their excursion (with the ex- ception possibly of headaches, minor uneasiness, etc.). One hundred sixty-six PROF. CHARGED WITH TEACHING WITH OUT NOTES Dr. O. T. Gooden, teacher of economics, was cailea before the discipline committee to-day to answer charges of teaching his class in statistics without notes. The accusation was filed by Riddick Riffel. In a statement to the press Riffel said: “It took me some days to gain courage to bring this charge against our dear professor. But when he had been teaching Statistics for three weeks without notes, I at last became so confused that I feared flunking the course if pressure was not brought to bear on Dr. Gooden; and when he failed to take my sugges- tion that he teach from notes, I felt that the only thing to do was to refer the matter to the discipline committee.” A long probe into Dr. Good- en’s methods was made by the committee, and it was learned that Dr. Gooden is the only professor on the campus who has his subject matter so care- fully arranged in his cranium that he can teach without notes of any kind.� Indeed, it was claimed by him that he has been teaching his classes for years without notes, and that it was only lately one of his students noticed that he was not using a guide. It appears that Dr. Gooden was carefully explaining how to work a simple problem in modified cal- culus when, as he neared the end of the discussion, he had to tell Jimmie Harbin how to handle an algebraic expression mathematically; and that Riffel 1 te 10 1 1 A Nm Gh Nh Nt } 1 ef ee HH Hm Hh | || | Hl who no doubt was considering the wonders of Molly Gordy, was asked without warning to explain the roots of the quad- ratic equation. Riffel contends that if Dr. Gooden had been using notes he would not have slipped into teaching algebra, which the college has ruled is the exclusive playground of Mr. W: O. Wilson. Dr. Gooden contends that if Riffel had been paying attention, he would not have called on him anyhow. At the same session of the discipline committee Dr. Mc- Henry was arraigned on a charge of smoking on the campus. He was _ acquitted after a promise not to do so again. Poor Jimmy Glenn. As the song goes: Jimmy had a pillow He didn’t have it long Cause the gang found out That Jimmy had a pillow Jimmy had a pillow Jimmy lost his pillow ‘tho’. Such was the case. Not being as well reinforced on the back of his lap as others of such acquaintance, the dear child must have his comfort. Thirteen hours in one room (220) is too much for any one —even if most of it is Eco- , nomics. Never mind, he'll get enough of cushions some day. JOIN Now! LONOKE NUDIST COLONY (Organized November, 1933) For Membership Apply To “LONOKE JACK” DOYNE “There’s Nothing Like a Natural Setting” Information Anthing you want to G14 1 4 8 8 NN | = | = | = | = | = | = | = Bureau know about FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK GOLF TENNIS HANDBALL VOLLEYBALL SWIMMING DIVING PING PONG HORSE RACING MOTOR BOATING FENCING MUMBLE PEG TIDDLEY-WINKS BILLIARDS POCKET POOL Coach ALAN (BUCKSHOT) WITHEE ob of SN eT NT HH HH eH mt oe EN me 04 ee Hf HH FH HH OH HY HH HH He |] eH He HH ff me i} Die Rew BLE DOOER BP) � gQ o O James and Benson Prove They Are Good for Something; Also Holloway and Kelley The maids in Martin Hall went on a strike Monday. At nine-thirty in the morning while all the inmates of that dormi- tory were attending classes in the administration building or playing sick in the hospital, the maids quietly laid their brooms away in the closets and in a body informed Miss Wheeler of their intentions. No beds had been made, no halls mopped, and the dormitory was a wreck. Owing to a water fight the night before on the north end, and to something of the nature of a general free-for-all on the south, the dormitory had in- deed the appearance of Finos O. Briley or of “SLEUTH” Gooden. Women could calculate the state of mind which Miss Wheeler knew when the maids announced their intention “Why,” she said, “you can’t -do that. You can’t do that.” “We can’t?” echoed the maids. “You watch us and ” e. With that they left the dor- mitory. Miss Wheeler was taken to the county hospital. It is be lieved she will recover. The matter seemed serious indeed when Dr. J. H. Rey- nolds informed his colleagues that representatives of every important scholastic association in the United States were to make an inspection of the col- lege the following day, and re- vealed that if something were not done in Martin Hall, Hen- drix might lose her academic rating. As things turned out, Molly Bensin and Anna Mae James happened to be passing the executive offices when Dr. Rey- nolds was making his state- men. They habitually eaves- drop, and so it was not unusual for them to overhear him. Being somewhat patriotic, they immediately rounded up two other girls and went to Martin Hall. They tidied the rooms, swept the halls, and made the beds. Tuesday the representatives, inspecting Martin Hall, called it the cleanest dormitory in the south. “That goes to show you,” said Molly Benson, “what good wives we will ma ke.” The other three se who will make good wives are Anna Mae and two freshmen, Mar- vin Kelley and Luther Hholla- mon. Co-Ed Proves To Be Smart; McHenry and House Off Job (Continued from page one) careful observation might have revealed that he was carrying a ladder with him. Soon the ladder was in position and the young lady quickly, yet cauti- ously proceeded down to the awaiting arms of her Romeo. Of course the natural ques- tion would be, “Where was ‘Buck’? McHenry, Hendrix’s super-sleuth and ‘Eagle Eye’ House, our ever watchful house mother?” Buck was very busi- ly bottling home brew over at Dr. Reynolds, while Mrs. House was reading with much surprise a book entitled “What Every Young Girl Should Know”. Otherwise the coast was abso- lutely clear for the young couple. Racing madly to the car of the young gentleman, they got in and drove off. They were bound for the royal road to romance, which incidentally ends up frequently at Cedar Park. Here they spent prec- ious hours in which the young man tried to justify the hope- ful convictions held by his Juliet in regards to the bounds of his love for her. In the meantime the sky with its grey colors warned of approaching dawn. Soon the crowing of a rooster was so irreverent as to interrupt the sacred rites. This interruption brought the lovers to their senses, so that they immediate- ly started back for the dormi- tory. It was a mad race with daylight, a race with the ele- ments, Finally after several minutes of fast driving they drove within a block of the dormitory, where Romeo halted his steed. With a hasty kiss and a date for another such rendevous, our herione bid Romeo goodby and_ hurriedly turned her steps in the direc- tion of the dormitory. There was no lurking dan- ger at this hour as Buck had long been in hibernation in the ? watm cellar of Dr. Reynolds home. was Equally harmless “Eagle Eye” who was having dreams that would have been envied by any high school girl. Our runaway hurried up the ladder to her room where she go to bed. As soon as she was safe in her bed, prepared to Romeo ran forward and took the tell-tale ladder back to its hiding place. Completing this task, he got in his car and drove off. Up in her room lay Juliet, who listened intently to the sounds of his car as they echoed in the distance. } | | | | | | | | + Now SHowIncG Billie Matthews and Mary Jean Gray in “Accidents Will Happen” Campus THEATRE $1 tt tt fo 9) nt en et a Jo Ss ff 1 1 1h He HH Hh fh 1 4 HE mm NN HH NY HN HY mH eho Campbell’s oh a 8 eh 9 hm A BH Hh 1 mm mm 1 mm mm mn 1H mh — ow NOTICE! I will sell at public auction Friday, Febru- ary 13, at my place three miles west of Robert 1. Two blind mules. 2. Three dehorned bulls. 3. Four tongueless wagons. 4. Two leaky pig troughs. 5. One wheeless wheelbarrow. 6. Thirteen guinea pigs. 7. Five spotted angora goats. 8. One half hickory smoked ham. 9. Three pigs feet. 10. Seven surreys with tongue. 11. Two shovel plows. 13. One gee-whiz. 14. One -devil. 15. Two eagle claws. 16. Four hinges. One half roll of woven wire. One handless post maul. 18. 19. One cross-cut saw. 20. One buck-saw. Thomas Starling Staples. 11 ee fh Af ft mm A HH Hf Ht re ee f= = de Tr) a: mr mit Ty mt 1 ee HH mH mi mM Hie UH rT] rT] LT met A eH 6 I 6 I 6 HH mm Hm 3 1 One hundred sixty-seven Page 10 MEMOS TIEN e OP se EP St SID HOO m dee COURTS CHANCERY (2no. Division) Breach of Promise: Mr. Paul Stuck filed suit for dam- ages amounting to 163.75 against Miss Sarah Watkins. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant faithfully promised to accompany him to the theatre February 15, 1934, and that after all the trouble of shaving and dressing for the occasion, the plaintiff found that the defendant was at an indeterminate location in com- pany with another man. The defendant, when questioned, re- fused to make a statement fur- ther than that she was “merely kidding Paul’. Hearing is set for April 14. Injunction Against A Public Nuisance: At the request of Dr. Henry Wilbur Kamp, Judge J. R. Reynolds today is- sued an injunction forbidding Dr. Charles Jerome Green, Sr. from operating a radio after eleven o’clock at night. Dr. Kamp, when questioned about the affair stated that Dr. Greene was in the habit of staying up until 12:30 or 1:00 every night listening to Cab Calloway and other “hot” orchestras of which he was particularly fond. Kamp, further stated that the radio was kept going as loud as pos- sible (owing to Dr. Greene’s slightly defective hearing) and that as a consequence he, his wife, and his eleven children could get very little sleep at night. (Dr. Greene’s home immediately adjoins that of Dr. Kamp). Petition For Voluntary Bank- ruptcy: The cleaning and press- ing firm of Marks-Thompson Inc. filed a voluntary bank- ruptcy petition yesterday. __Li- abilities were listed at 145.00 and assets at 100.00. When asked to comment Mr. Marks is quoted as saying that col- lections were unusually bad with Underwood and Terry heading the list of bad ac- counts, Damages For Slander and Libel: James Harbin filed suit yesterday for damages amounting to $3,000.00 against the “Profile”, student publica- tion of Hendrix College. The plaintiff alleges that the issue of the “Profile” of February 23 contained a remark of an utterly vulgar, slanderous, and libellous nature concerning him and some fanciful relation with Miss Mae West. Although Miss West is implicated, it is thought that she will not have One hundred sixty-eight to appear at the proceedings. CIRCUIT Return of Property: Wm. I; Moose filed suit yesterday against Misses Annie Mae James, Viola Schmidt, Jesse Yancey, and Bernice Wilson for the return of certain property of his. Mr. Moose states that these ladies, whom he has dated on several occcasions are in possession of various rings, bracelets, autographed pictures, etc., belonging to him, which certain articles he would like to get back. When asked the value of the property Mr. Moose stated that because of sentimental attachments they were invaluable. Damages For Personal In- jury: Fred Pickens, 3rd, filed suit yesterday against James Reynolds for 10,000 damages for personal injuries allegedly suffered on the afternoon of March 1, while the two were playing golf together. Mr. Pickens states that the injuries were received on the second tee of the Hendrix golf course. He further states that a golf ball driven by Mr. Reynolds was sliced so terrifically that it pass- ed from view, circled around, and struck him (Pickens) on the back of the head with such tremendous force that the was knocked to the ground sense- less. “As a result”, Mr. Pick- ens goes on, “I was confined to the hospital for four days, suf- fering great pain and agony all the while.” “Beside that, there resulted a decined disfig- urement of my cranial arch, un- usual intestinal eruptions, severe strain on my left longitudinal arch, and general undue weak- ness and nervousness”’. Mr. Reynolds feels confident that when the judgment is pass- ed on the case, the judgment will not be in favor of the plaintiff. Mr. Reynolds, who is quite a legal shark, says that from a legal point of view there is absolutely no grounds for Mr. Pickens’ suit, “be- cause”, he says, “when he went out to play golf with me he voluntarily assumed the risk of being hit from any direction at any time by a golf ball.” “Any good lawyer can see that.” MUNICIPAL Bob Evans, Cecil Dickerson, Stewart .Dabbs, Dan Pipkin, and John Shouse were arraign- ed before Judge W. O. Wilson yesterday charged with gaming. Patrolman Elmer Smith made the arrests. Judge Wéilson’s advisors in cases involving min- ors, Kamp, Leach, Staples, and Green were unable to agree as A MESSAGE FROM THE EDITORS— To the hundreds of un- thoughtful students on _ the Hendrix Campus; to those who failed to have puctures made or even then not return their proofs; to those seniors who made no effort to give us their honors and write-ups; to those who were continually asking when the Troubadour will be out and so eager to criticise the minute they laid their self- ish hands on their personal copy; to those who, were al- ways asking questions as to style, theme, number of pages and how much ‘‘ Trubble- Dooer’s’’; to those wishing to give advice and do not work whatsoever; to those who were always ramsacking the room reading the copy and looking at the snaps; to those organiza- tions who failed to pay the small amount ask for their space; to those who criticised the fact that the “flattery bull” was eliminated from their selfish names and no pictures were taken in “choke bore col- lars’—to those who finished driving the editor crazy are sincerely dedicated all errors, oversights, wrong doings, bad judgments, etc., to be found in this 27th volume of the 1934 TROUBADOUR. to what should be done with the culprits, and the case was continued until today. The gamesters were released on their own recognition. a | } UU HH | | HH | HH NH Hh ||| fH | | HH HH LL HO HL || | ||| ||| | Hf ff | | HH PLAY THE HORSES! All Bets on Oaklawn Races Covered Experienced Bookies! Play Our Tips Room 320 MARTIN HALL Mitton CraAwForb, Prop. 1 HN HN HN | HY eH Ht Ht | | | | | | | | + Found! A purse containing $54.26 and a Diamond Necklace. J A « UL HH | He | HH | HH | Owner Call WAYNE FOsTER 477 Y poems | | { NOTICE aa | TO ALL MEN | Come in as you | are. We meet all =: | comers. | | New Dormitory | | Girls | “ 1 I HO + — ae + j Ride My Gravy Train : | Modern and i l Convenient. i Equal Rates I ; ROY C. HOLL | ! i $F 111 1 9 on 1 — ts np + - Hh He HH Hl HH HY | HH HN HH Ht HH ff tH -thoroughbred center. ies ZTRUBBLE-DOOER Classified Section For Sale: A horse collar, slightly worn but otherwise in good condition. Gregg Hamli- ton, 202 Martin Hall. Sadie—How can you leave me like this? Come back to your darling Bill. All is for- given. 4-15-3T. For Sale—1933 Model grey Chevrolet roadster. Accessories included, all for 3.68. Mile- age on January 3, 64,826. Mileage on March 21, 64,826. (Speedometer broken. Other- wise in excellent shape.) —John Shouse. Call 3614]. Lost: Notes on six econo- mics courses. Finder is hind- ering progress in my lasses. Return immediately to O. T. Gooden. (No Reward). Wanted: A 1933 model all- state high school halfback. Also Write I. H. Grove, Conway, Ark. Will trade—Motorcycle for pair of roller skates or set of false teeth—Glen Edgar, Mar- tin Hall, South. For sale or trade—one room- mate, slightly stale, excellent markings. Answers to name of Charles—James Glenn, 311 Martin Hall. Wanted—A house-mother for 1934-35 to succeed Mamma Holmes—South Dorm Men. Position—Apply F. O. Briley for job as dray horse. Ex- cellent salary. No experience necessaryi—Ed McClain, E. W. Martin, phone 25. Wanted—A beautiful, smart girl with personailty who wants to give me a date next Saturday night. (Note: any girl will do—also any night). Paul Stuck. Wanted—Students who are in the habit of sleeping at night who can stay awake in my classes——O. T. Gooden. Wanted—A doorkeeper fot the laboratory.—Erner Jones. Will buy—All used, worn- out or stolen golf balls. No questions asked.— Kinky Charles. Wanted—A nice-looking, ef feminate girl who will appre- ciate me.—Fred Pickens. Wanted (P. D. Q.)—a quick, sure-cure for my rainbow slice. —Paul Kenesson. Salesman wanted—To clear out my bankrupt stock of old clothing, furniture, etc—M. P. (Dip) Morton, Reward—For information con- cerning the identity of the per- son who posted my picture in a public place—Porter John. Wanted—An interesting chapel program.—Hendriv stu- dent body. To Trade—My kingdom for a horse.—“Queenie” Wells. Wanted—Used cigarette or cigar butts, shorts and stubs to smoke in my pipe.—‘‘Stinky” Davis. Wanted to buy—Second hand diapers, etc.—Ivan H. Grove. Wanted—A cure for my in- feriority complex.—Fred _Pic- kens. Wanted— Business. — Glen and Yingling, Cleaning and Pressing. of humor. Lost—My sense and Simewhere between here there—O. T. Gooden. Wanted—A cook for Tabor Hall.—Hendrix student body. ADAGE Notice—Buy your meals from me and Joe. Snickers, Baby Ruth, Coca Cola at standard prices. —Leonard Dickinson, The Book Store. Mr. Marvin Ellis, President of the Kappi Pie Club, yester- day expressed the opinion that, in order that the purpose of the fraternities might be achiev- should be state- ed, silence week abolished. No further ment could be obtained. Mr. Ellis will be remembered for the strict observance of silence week during the recent rushing period. Little Junior Mosely enter- tainted a small group of friends at his apartment in Martan Hall last night. The lovely affair, which was in honor of William (Snort King) Under- wood attracted a great deal of comment. The guests were first entertained at craps and later mulcted at poker. At the con- clusion of the games bologna and beans were served. The guests among whom were Un- derwood, “Schnozzle” Mabry, “Swar d” Harbin, ‘Stinky” Davis, and ‘Galsworthy” Glas- gow expressed their apprecia- tion at being so royally enter- tained and also expressed the that enjoyable affairs be given. such Mr. Buck McHenry dropped in un- desire many more expectedly just in time for the lunch but too late to partici- pate in the games. Beginning February the first, all students, both boys and girls will be (stogeys and cigs, cobs barred) allowed to smoke in the dining hall, before, during and after meals. This move is the result of extensive research on the part of the faculty with the purpose of socializing what has hitherto been a mere‘grub- Miss Myrtle Charles will be present at least taking” process. one meal each day to instruct the students in the proper tech- nique. F111 11 1H HH HH HH HHH Mf ee 9 ef 4 BB HH NT He 10 10 10 0h 1 Fh He DOMINO LESSONS From A NATIONALLY KNOWN AUTHORITY SEE JAMES T. HARBIN Wurre Dominoes. WITH BLAck Spots UseEpb ExcLUSIVELY We will mess you up Clean you out and Then Charge You For It. 11 Of | em 94 |] me Ye |) | me ff] me |f )) mj Fo 1114 Ht tt 1h ttn Sy | For Information Con- | | cerning Martin Hall | | Boys Consult | | DABBS DABBS. | F111 1 1 1 ne Fo 1 111th to ! STOTTS STOTTS Laundry | | | } % BARGAIN I will sell all Ec notes and papers, also give enough information to pass O. T. and I. H. oral. Price $1.33 Rippick RIFFEL ee ee ee eee ee FIVE Lessons on Herding Car and You are sure to herd it everywhere. I do nothing else. Price At Your Own Risk. CAROLYN WHEELER 11h 2h 1 HB HY Fo 11 11 tt — 1 1 HH Hao 1 1 1 1 et M1 } A tm OO Fenn 1 1 i en — in — nf $11 1) tt a 1 i tn — noe CS ee ey One hundred sixty-nine Page 12 ARVehie SEI Gsserisii seh BM ONO) Je Ike Bull Moose recently told Bill Davis if all boys would adopt his plan women would be bet- ter off: the plan; look ‘em over, meet ‘em, park‘em, neck‘em and leave ‘em. Mary Keith filed suit against Rut Marks for unnecessary roughness on date; Marks ex- pects lenient trial. Things every student should do before leaving Hendrix. Neck Get necked. Kiss Get kissed. Pet Get petted. Cuss Get cussed. Play poker “hoot craps Play Black Jack Play bridge Have a date Spit on floor Make an “A” Make an “F” Cut a class Strap a Freshman Read ‘“‘Sanctury” Change socks Get drunk Meet a class Meet the Dean Meet the President Attend a dance Argue with the house mother Shine a pair of shoes Eat manhood Quit at least one girl Take a girl in late Study at least an hour Buy a book Mr. C. J. Erbacher, brilliant and popular president of the student body is at present en- gaged in negotiations which may result in the signing (by the student body) of a twenty year contract with Selby’s Mercan- tile Establishment. It ‘is re- ported that, according to the contract, the student body will be bound for twenty years to buy all freshman caps and other emblematic paraphenalia from the Selby establishment. Mr. Erbacher in a statement yester- day said that the contract, if signed, would mean very much to the school, although he did not enumerate the specific ben- efits. The student body should well be appreciative of the efhi- cient and impartial manner in which Mr. Erbacher has ful- filled the obligations of his high office. J 1 tm ANNOUNCING: A New Book Will Soon be off the press entitled ‘Tradition’. J. H. HAMMONS re ra pe 1691111 1} HH HHH — HH — IH HF Sleep eight hours one night Editor Play soft-ball See Cedar Park at one a. m. Set off the fire siren $111 — 9 — 19 — 9 — 1 — 1 — 1 — nea hh OO DINE AND DANCE THURSDAY 6 to 9 J 1 1 i 1 NH NH of One hundred seventy TABOR HALL CAFE Myrtte E. CHarres, Mar. STRIGTEYSFORMAL No Cover CHARGE BEForE 6 O’cLOcK MUSIC BY BRILEY HIS GONG Special Hash and Potato Dinners $18 (Dancing Not Premitted) Fe 1111 1 11 FH ff ff ff Hf ff ff | fj | me } 1 8 1 FH EH EH HH HH Hh oh 4 A em 1 em 1H ff ff ff] a ff fh HA FH LF Hf Hh HH fh HH tH r Announcing THE OPENING OF A new beer garden and playground, the Famous Martin Hall reception room. Dominoes, danc- ing and general rowdi- ness every night except Ash Wednesday. Floor show nightly. Orchestra plays one piece for one nickel. The MARTIN HALL BEER GARDEN (Under Direction of the Y .M. C. A.) Front and Side Entrances—Rear Exit | HH HC 1 HH | HY HH 1 — 1s J 0 10 10 11 ee A HH YN It is the faith and loyalty of the business men of Conway toward the Hendrix students that has helped to make the Troubadour possible. Be as loyal and faithful to him by letting him have the opportunity of supplying your wants and needs. Advertisements TROUBADOUR ADVERTISERS ALWAYS FIRST TO SHOW NEWEST, SNAPPY CONWAY’S GIFT STYLES FOR THE CO-ED STORE DRESSES COATS GRUEN AND ELGIN WATCHES MILLINERY COSTUME JEWELRY UNDIES HOSIERY LEATHER GOODS HANDKERCHIEFS GREETING CARDS GLOVES BAGS PICTURES ASCOMPLETESBEAUTVESERY ICE CHINA PHONE 214 and 717 HINTONS Ready to Wear FLETCHER SMITH x JEWELRY—GIFTS Millinery and Beauty Salon ] pce ee ee eaters eee eae ae se eet Sa a: + LH LN + + ee ey ey [ CONWAY PRINTING 7] 9[ 99 (CLCESNERS | Lea CONWAY’S MOST MODERN | COMPANY CLEANING PLANT | | 9 | WE PRINT THE PROFILE : S T E E D S HENDRIX CLEANERS : Conway, Arkansas : Phone 350 jE eer eri ne 2 Sr ae eee te Lo] 4 ee + 1 I NN of 2 Students Prefer Doctors Endorse | Our Our SUPERIOR CAREFUL hoe: FOUNTAIN FILLING of | SERVICE PRESGRIPAGIONS | ! VGORE’S DEUG STORE PHONE 71 We Deliver betes a Se Se ee ee fant � One hundred seventy-two TROUBADOUR ADVERTISERS Fort it nn — —— 1h HH HN Hf fff fff ee ff ff wi: iT Hit mi tw ttt WH HU Ate 1 em 1 1 ae] fm ffm mf ff me 3 1 1 ee fj] i} Hf} ee ff a fff so FP} ee fH mi min At ry) Le Pass the Test in Smartness and Be Dollars to the Good! College Suits Sport Styles Modern Young Men WillApprove $14.95 You're all set to go places and do things in these great suits Here’s what the dash young fellows want, but without sacrifice of good taste, fabrics or fti. You'll shop far and wide, but youll find that Penny’s can’t be ‘beaten in this sensational presentation of values. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 1 1h 1 1h YH NB NN HN Nm Nh NN NN HH NN YY I lf] | | | = ce fff 11 Hf 1 1 YE ff HN YY Yh ff YY iY 1} Yh YY JY YY mm Jf || YY fff mf] Ht] OH | |] MD |] |} I fe Jo he me fe 1 1 A 1 FS 1 1 11 1 me COMPLIMENTS OF FRAUENTHAL SCHWARTZ CONWAY, ARKANSAS i 1 i | | | | | | | | | i | i i | | | | i i | i AS re i | | i i i i | The Home of High Class Merchandise | | ee ff 1 1 Nh 0 HN hE me tm 1H mm Ah mmm EH mmm ] fff = fh fj fh HN YH SN ef Yh 1 —— 1 EH HH p 1H WH fh Nh ff em Jf YY mm HY HY 1 8 em |] me Hf 10 HN A 8 me 1H HT mmm 1 eH mi Hi wt mi nn Py] 5 1 Nh HH INSURANCE ABSTRACTS BAHNER COMPANY Real Estate wef | i [ | i | j | Let us write your insurance—We know how | BONDS LOANS | a i element Jo 1 tt) tt tO 161611 ff) Nh HH mm me Ht One hundred seventy-three me HN Nh Hh 1 eH Nh Ht mm 1 me 1H me wit Ht mit 5h i A 1 HH Hh me HC r i HH HN TROUBADOUR ADVERTISERS Conway, COMPLIMENTS OF BON TON BAKERY 1 11 FS 49 4H I ff fff em 1 41) YY ff SH 1} BH ||| 3} |} |) HOTEL BACHELOR Conway, Arkansas GOLF PRIVILEGES Catering To All College Functions Table D’Hote and A La Carte Service Geo. L. Bachelor, Proprietor One hundred seventy-four The Most Widely Known Photographers in Arkansas—and the Best Arkansas it mt Ht 1H tnt Hi vn Conway ‘Uheatre The Best in Screen Entertainment Value WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM STUDENTS WELCOME SHOWS DAILY MATINEE AND NIGHT OR 0 me Ff mm ff ff ef ff ef ff ef Nf | | HN Co pe 1 1 NN NN LH | | | Lf ||| | EY Hh Hf NH 1 NY } = un | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Paes Le ||| 11H 11} HH | Hf HH Ht Hf | NL ||] HH HL Hf || Hi ff | |} ef |] % J 0 0 1 0 tN Gp i tt HB HH HH eH TROUBADOUR ADVERTISERS CONWAY’S FAVORITE DRUG STORES SERVICE and QUALITY MERCHANDISE Complete Line of TOILET GOODS - SUNDRIES - CANDY - CIGARS and TOBACCOS Famous with Hendrix Students for Years Best Fountain Drinks in Town QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE GREE SON —Phone 48 and 49 CEE TE A E—Phone 491 Call Us For Results on Hendrix Teams YAGER AND HOBBS BARBER SHOP WALTER SCALES Rep. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. STERLINGS 5c to $1.00 STORE $I hh NN HN HB A b hme 0 1 Hm HB HH HN Hh NH EN NN mB me mm mem mn 1 WH me + | | Protessional Mem : DR. C. H. DICKINSON Dee Zee Aula Bhy, : DR. J. H. FLANAGIN | | BUSINESS MEN’S DIRECTORY | OWL CAFE THE COLLEGE SHOP | TORE i NWAY SHOE STORE THE FAIRS ee J.D. DUNAWAY CO. ? CONWAY ELECTRIC CO. arenas : B. B. BETHEL SONS H. L. CLARK, Grocer | | | | | | | ee HH ee 1 A HH A tH me Hi 1 1h HB ee tH 1 1h HH (5 1H me ff i er Hse seme ct M . LI tT TROUBADOUR ADVERTISERS Manufacturers of Blank Books, Record Books, Special Ruled Forms All Kinds Loose Leaf Binders and Forms Complete Line of School Forms and Class Record Books Invitations, Diplomas, Annuals Seven-Five CATALOG AND COM- MERCIAL PRINTERS Russellville, Arkansas. Your Inquiry on Any of the Lines We Manufacture Will Be Appreciated i One hundred seventy-six TROUBADOUR ADVERTISERS —MAXINE SHOP— eArkansas’ e¥aster Engravers PEERLESS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS, PHOTO-ENGRAVERS —RWMAXENE SHOP— One hundred seventy-seven ) PRY Sey ee a a ee et ee ee ee — ro = ne — een © seam, « = a a dita ieee anes St er a rs Se ESE SD nt ip Sete i a oy is “ 5! AaeLY: 7 = , Tey pea : ee a Face Pate eos r ab + gone deal eae OF fan ed. Baga ee Sr Ae why $28} lew ata ech cine pee : = . = 7s eos - 2075 3% : 9 es ; : 2 . : 7 : : SSS ir aa Re ee ee Stee Ws, % ett oth ed