Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1936 volume:

THe gas THUUG COPYRIGHT 1936 FRED M. PICKENS, Jr. Editor-in-Chief JOHN COPPOCK Business Manager oo eesents RD a THE a 1936 | TROUBADOUR ———— | Opriloes Hendrix College is this year entering its second half-century of constructive and useful life. It is the sincere wish of the staff of this the twenty-ninth edition of the Troubadour that the book may be a fair commemoration of the year in which Hendrix College renews its battle for the carrying-on of the invaluable work for which it was founded: the development and progress of liberal education, the protec- tion of the right of free thought, and the enlightment of a people that trust the future of an America operating on true democratic principles. Cejlaneaieies THE COLLEGE THE STUDENTS THE FEATURES THE ATHLETICS THE ORGANIZATIONS Su Memorian In Memory of MISS BILLIE McCLURE, Class of 1939 In Memory of HOLLAND MILLAR, Class of 1938 early Man scrgped by Arduous Labor from the Eg th, y [ae r SOUTH GATE essential sasveul sie + Ss we wv re Pree . = aisiormis : MARTIN HALL : e He a - “i s . Bay Piet cH prhies He ttt 4 ‘3 1 if + we 2 a . ei es iy é SES ie 4 i the ‘ non ey aie tte me i in ee i iad af, isthe? ih if ap sk sg) ete Sassi es a, i age BR: Bat wt, He i hj lobe SE utacoll a eat Hae ay whalided? a; 1 HH? agit yy: Hie seine ‘ a eh Ahi 45% ay ah ie He A ptatasstel deserter ert i baie, y Bue if fase Hibs Hs gt RHE ges Sait, +. ff ui i i i it natin} ot Ae Os iH ‘ ih { He ‘3 ays fe fe Hh bed ; ‘ i) He ees HS yt iy i meer ¢ age ? matty slit! Hid 13 one GSt a4 we ‘J Shores GE os SCIENCE HALL GALLOWAY HALL ees a Ae fe dey eogpe pice WE. NR ti ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AXLEY GYMNASIUM ¥ % MILLAR HALL YOUNG MEMORIAL STADIUM CAMPUS FROM THE AIR Phe este ramet In The Dining Hall Study Room Periodical Room in the Library e I936 - TROUBADOUR PRESIDENT JOHN HUGH REYNOIDS eters OD. TROUBADOUR 2 CHARLES JEROME GREENE Ae Deb OnL eb: Vice-President and Professor of Religion EarLte Aucustus SPESSARD Ph. D. Professor of Biology JoHN Mirrorp WILLIAMs LL.D. Extension Professor SHERWOOD GATES Phe D. Professor of Philosophy and Education Roy C. Hott Ed. D. Professor of Education Martin Jostan McHenry Pia: Professor of Chemistry and Physics W. O. WiLson M. A. Professor of Mathematics LUTHER OrLAND LEACH Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Chemistry THOMAS STARLING STAPLES Ph. D. Dean of the College and Professor of History OrviILLE THRASHER GOODEN Ph. D. Professor of Economics Rosert LEE CAMPBELL Ph. D. Professor of English J. D. Coppock M. A. Associate Professor of Social Sciences The [IOS TROUBADOUR IvaAN H. Grove M. S. Athletic Director and Asst. Professor of Economics WILLIAM Curt BUTHMAN M. A. Associate Professor of History NATHANIEL RoBADEAU GRISWOLD M. A., B. D. Associate Professor of Religion Pau Pace Farris M. A. Assistant Professor of English Henry WILBur Kamp Ph. D. Professor of Greek and Latin Myrt Le Exotsk CHARLES M. A. Professor of French HELEN TrIESCHMANN GRISWOLD M. A. Instructor in German Rosert B. CAPLE M. A. Associate Professor of Speech W. R. Moses M. A. Assistant Professor of English Vivian EvizaBeTH Hitt M. A. Assistant Professor of English Frora Marre MerepitH Dean of Women ArRLIE SALMONS M. A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages a el a WS St rt iil tt mace nat aclacatatnemanant ll toatl ett Aas feine-- 193.6 - Mona VItTTuR A. B. Instructor in Art Crem A. TowNER M. Music Director of Music BerNIcE HorreL_t TowNerR 1B. SS) Instructor in Piano, Organ, Theory KATHARINE GAW A. A. Instructor in Voice Matt Et.is Ph. D. Librarian, Associate Professor of Philosophy Guy ANDREW SIMMONS M. A. Registrar, Emeritus Professor of Latin Davin RoBERTSON B. Music Professor of Violin, Theory Ruty Miri4m CALLENDER ASD: Instructor in Physical Education for Women ELMER SMITH A. B. Assistant Coach E. W. Martin A. B. Treasurer and Business Manager ErHert K. MILcar AS Big lcs: Librarian Mrs. W. O. Witson A. B. Assistant Librarian TROUBADOUR The l95 03 R@uBAD Oli JoHN RANDOLPH CANNON AerB: Director of Band Miss LetHa FINCH Cashier and Bookkeeper Miss WINNIE FOosTER RaaN: College Nurse Percy GoyNE A. B. Field Secretary Miss Wittm Mippieton Secretary to President Miss ExvrzABETH POOLE Secretary to Treasurer Mrs. G. A. HuLen Dietitian Mrs. C. C. Lipscoms House Mother at Martin Hall Mrs. JoHN W. House House Mother at Galloway Hall Mrs. E. E. Trotrer House Mother at Galloway Hall Mrs. S. L. GrinsTEAD House Mother at Millar Hall Wh the aid of Simple es many ds accident, n slowly emerged as 4 Commanding Organis Disorderly World. We Ae pave ne ed vat i ny af, Mw ery { iat aH it A ' Ody Py if neil Ae) ey SA te ae 1 None nied Mia Gey e Bae nied ih) vere EE Ce ee a ROUBADOUR Bossy JONES President of the Student Body The Student Senate Left to Right: F. Johnson, Smith, Dean, Ewing, D. Johnson, Jones, Brummett, Bowman, Massey, Long, Keath. The 193 6° TROUBADOUR STUDENT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Leo Storts Frep M. Pickens, JR. Betty MircHe.y Ernest B. WILson MartTHA DeAN STANLEY Jack Ha ter Lucy Kate ReEYNoLpDs Nita Bos WARNER AUBURN SMITH The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES STUDENT SENATE Bossy JONES. , : : : . ; : ; . President DAN JOHNSON : Raney y ae Pa . . Vice-President Emity BRUMMETT’ . 4 ; 3 ‘ : . ; : : Secretary Georce Ewine, Birt DEAN. Sz : ; : ; : Senior Members Sam Bowman, Mary ELizABETH Massey : : , ; Junior Members Grover SmitH, Bit Lone. . ; ; 3 2 Sophomore Members Frep JOHNSON, SAMMY KeEATH . «SS wStSC:SCFrreshman Members SOCIAL COMMITTEE MarTHA DEAN STANLEY. : : : : : : ; . Chairman Bos Evans Marvin KELLEY Maxine Dowpy W. N. BRANDON DEBATE COMMITTEE Lucy Kate REYNOLDS. ; : : : : : Senior Member Frep M. Pickens, Jr. . : ee ay, owe . Junior Member STUDENT ATHLETIC CONTROL BOARD Ernest B. WILson. : : : : : : : ; . Chairman Leo Srorts James F. Rieves, Jr. H. W. Kamp MEN’S INITIATION COMMITTEE Leo Srotts : ; : : : : : F ; : : Chairman Jack McManus INGRAM HArRTJE Dewitt SMITH Joe STALLINGS Travis McCoy WOMEN’S INITIATION COMMITTEE Betty MitrcHety Todte ; ; : : : . , : Chairman Nira Bos WARNER FRANCES SHERMAN FRANCES WALKER Harriett Harton JEANNE LipscomMB | MEN’S INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Jacx Hatter ee eb koe na ees a a ee eC alrmat Haro_p RussELL Boots CoLEMAN FRANK RoBBINS Sam KEATH WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Nira Bos WARNER ; ; z : ; Chairman Harriett HArRTON Maxine Dowpby Betty Howe DoroTHy BLANCE STUDENT COURT Chairman AUBURN SMITH : : : : , Doris RHODES Cuttinc B. FAvour Avery FREEMAN KENNETH MarTIN The: 1936 ) TROUBADOUR The 1936 Troubadour Frep M. Pickens, JR. JoHN Coppock Editor Business Manager THE STAFF Assistant to the Editor Organizations Editor Feature Editor HaAro_tp RUSSELL STEWART DABBS Britt Moose Doris RHODES : ; : 2 : : Art Editor Emity BRUMMETT . : ' ; 3 ; : : ; : Senior Editor Nevin NEAL ; : , d : - ; ; 3 : : ; Junior Editor Frances WALKER. : d : ; ; Sophomore Editor Sam KEATH ; 3 : . : : : ; ; : ; . Freshman Editor LockHART SWEET : ‘ : : : ; : F Assistant Business Manager faire 1996 - TROUBADOUR Sam BowMAN JACKS EIALTER | : ELIZABETH ROsE Mary DetiA CARRIGAN BARBARA [TOWNER CATHERINE COLES James DowELL Emity BRUMMETT Jack HALTER Hoiiis BURROUGHS Epcar BETHELL The Profile EDITORIAL BOARD HELEN Hoce NEWS STAFF FRANCES REYNOLDS CuTTING FAvourR Nettie Kate PHELPS WINNIE McHENrRY FEATURE STAFF Ernest WILSON JoHN Coppock SOGIETY SIAEE JEANNE LipscomB SPORTS STAFF Haroitp RUSSELL ADVERTISING EpGar BETHELL Ep CouULTER CIRCULATION Lucy Kate REYNOLDS Business Manager Lois Hoce Mary BetH KUHN Mary PewiItTtT MarcAreET LOwDER Hazet JAcoss MartHa NELLe STAYTON Extis MorcAN AUBURN SMITH Ep CoULTER The Hendrix Forum OFFICERS OWEN BECK 5 poh 95 soe er ee eer Juxta LEMLEY ; me: . ' Le : . Secretary GeorceE McKNIGHT . ; : : : : : , ; . Treasurer COUNCIL MEMBERS CuTTING FAvour ANN ALPHIN Rosert ARBAUGH Mary Lee EcHots Bitty SHELTON Mary E. Youne Britt DEAN he: II SIOls: Dormitory Officers First Semester MARGARET FAVOUR . VIRGINIA FEWELL First Semester Nira Bos WARNER AMANDA NICKLE NING DEIN Ges eceiecn ns GeEorGE EWING Leo SrotTs Sam BowMAN MILLAR HALL Second Semester President CAROLYN ELRopD President Secretary Mersa McVey . Vice-President VIRGINIA ROBINSON Secretary GALLOWAY HALL a Second Semester . President MarityN WARD President Vice-President Betty Howe Vice-President Secretary Lona CoLLieR Secretary MARTIN HALL President Vice-President Secretary TROUBADOUR ERey =. IDS RANDOLPH CANNON JOHN GARDNER Trumpets FRANK DUNN JoHN StockKToN Bruce PARMALEE Coy Kaytor Joe FraANK BarKER Epwarp ATTWwoop Fritz SCHWENDIMANN Clarinets Frep SANDERS Epwarp Hrecer Donatp McAmis DUANE FRANKLIN Alto Saxophone RoBeRT CARROLL as wee WE Ce Len A Se sam mead nail “ge “aemonest ge ate ae ae re ee aR EE aseuad Ge ae Re eer om ERE . 08 oI - TROUBADOUR A 4 + i Director Drum Major Baritone Ennis CoALE JOHN GARDNER Trombone Haro.tp ZIEHM Byron McKinney Alto ARCHIE PEARSON DALE Forp Bass Juan Tussery Drums Dan Pipkin Jot GRUMMER The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR fr ay tte PFANUANAIMTIE ig til Ha i S. a al ae The Hendrix College Choristers CLem A. TowNER 3 : : 5 ; Director Mrs. Crem A. TowNerR : : : . : ‘ : Organist SOLOISTS Miss KATHARINE GAW Soprano Mr. Marvin KeLley Tenor Mrs. Rosert L. CAMPBELL Soprano Mr. Rospert W. Evans Baritone Miss Mary Rotanp . . . . Soprano Mr. Wittiam DeaAN .. . . . Bass Brinkerhoff, Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Cone, Johnny June Coutler, Katherine Deaton, Louise Echols, Mary Lee Eustice, Willette Gaw, Katharine Gunn, Janelle Hale, Elizabeth Hogg, Helen Hogg, Lois McHenry, Winnie McWhirter, Eleanor Prewitt, Mary Reynolds, Frances Heustess, Elizabeth Hobbs, Kathleen Hamm, Marjorie Roland, Mary Clemmons, Andrew Ford, Dale Griswold, Prof. N. R. Hines, Sidney Hollamon, Luther Kamp, Dr. H. W. Kelley, Marvin Mosley, Robert Shepherd, Albert Wayland, Ewing Clark, Marjorie Dowdy, Maxine Jacobs, Hazel Johnston, Nina Jones, Edna Louise McHenry, Nan Reynolds, Lucy Kate Stanley, Martha Dean Towner, Barbara Warner, Nita Bob Westmoreland, Helen Bayliss, John Bowman, Sam Cannon, Randolph Dean, William Evans, Robert Franklin, Duane, Pres. Gardner, John Henderson, Clay McKinney, Byron Rainwater, Weldon Stuck, Paul The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR | Davin ROBERTSON . , Violin JEANETTE GREENHAW Eupora Pope DorotHy BrINKERHOFF Emma Mag HamiLton FLETCHER SMITH Jr. Haroip ZIEHM Nevin NEAL Letitia NEAL Viola CLARENCE IscH SARAH COLE Violoncello BARBARA TOWNER KATHERINE COUTLER Bass Viol RANDOLPH CANNON Byron McKINNEy Director The 1936) TROWBAD CG CLASS OF 1936 OFFICERS GeorcE EwInc . 3 ; : : f President Brt DEAN ; : . ; : ‘ . Senator [Se oe ees: TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1936 RusyE ADKISSON Conway Beta Phi Booster Club 34, ’35, ’36; Choristers °32, ’33; Yell Leader 34, °35, ’36; President of Beta Phi ’34; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil 734. MET ADKISSON! if ogee Beta Phi Booster Club 34, ’35, °36; Choristers ’32, 33; Sec.-Treas. of Freshman Class. Conway ROBERT OwEN BECK ... . Tuckerman Sec.-Treas. of Oxford Club 734, ’35; President of Hendrix Forum 735, 736; Life Service Band 732, 733. Martin A. BieRBAUM . . . Paragould Transfer Arkansas State College 34; Oxford Club. UzzeLt Branson, Jr. Blytheville Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Team ’34, 35. Emity BRUMMETT . Pine Bluff Beta Phi W. A. A. 732; Y. W. C. A. 732, ’34, 735; Booster Club 35, °36; Press Club 735, '36; Profile Staff ’35, 36; Troubadour Staff ’36; Student Handbook Committee ’35; Sec. of Student Senate 736. CHEsTER BUNCH cae: McCrory Band °32, 33, °34; Symphony Orchestra 32, 733. Cabot WittiAM AsBoTt DEAN Delta Alpha Essay Prize ’32; President Y. M. C. A. 735; Vice-President Inter-fraternity Council °34; Senior Senator °35; Hendrix Forum Council 735; Tattlers 734, ’35; State Y. M. C. A. Council °33, 7°34; Vice-Pres. Delta Alpha °35; Dormitory Council ’33, 734; Band °32, ’33, °34; Choristers 32, ’33, °34, °35; Dixie Collegians °33; Bob Evans Orchestra 734, 735; Board-Faculty Student Committee ’35; Sec. Dormitory Coun- cil 33; Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. 734; Phi Mu Sigma; Associate Kiwanian 736; President Inter-Fraternity Council ’35. Hae ee OsyG) TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1936 LoutsE DEATON Conway Theta Mu Choristers 734, 735, °36. Little Rock Choristers ’34, ’35, ’36; Social Committee ’35, 736; Wo- men’s Intramural Committee 35, 736. EveLyN Maxine Dowpy Parkdale Transfer Galloway College °33; Dormitory Counc-il 734; Choristers ’34, ’35, °36; Y. W. C. A. 734, °35; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet °35; Forum Council ’36; French Club 734, ’35, °36; Alpha Chi °36; Marionette Club ’36; Debate Group 736. Mary Lee EcHors . 31. . Ropert W. Evans Helena Delta Alpha Choristers ’32, ’33, 34, °35, °36; Band °32, 733; Drum Major, ’33; Chem. Club ‘32; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class 733; _Dermitory Council 33; Dramatic Club 733; Adv. Manager Profile 33; Vice-Pres Junior Class ’34; Who’s Who 7°35; Troubadour Staff 35; Vice-Pres Delta Alpha ’35; Phi Mu Sigma. Georce R. EwiInc . . . T uskahoma, Okla. Delta Kappa Alpha Pres. of Senior Class ’35, ’36; Pres of Martin Hall 736; Senior Senator 735, 36; Student Body Treasurer 36; Pres. Delta Kappa Alpha ’34, °35; Pres. of Choristers 35; Editor of Hendrix Mirror 35; Founder of Hendrix Men’s Club; Editor of Hendrix Alumnus 734, 736. Cuttinc B. Favour . Hot Springs Essay Prize ’33; Debate 32, 33; French Club °32, 33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’32, ’33, 34; Pres. Tattlers ’32, 33, 34; Mirror Staff ’32, °33, °34; Scholarship Prize ’34; Pres. Alpha Chi °34; Profile Staff °35; Associate Kiwanian °35; Board- Faculty-Student Committee 35; Student Court °35; Hendrix Forum Council ’35; Who’s Who Among College Students in America 735; Who’s Who °35; Alpha Chi. Marecaret C. Favour . . Hot Springs President of Millar Hall 735, ’36; Y. W. C. A. 733; W. A. A. 732. Texarkana Transfer Washington University ’34; Sec.-Treas. Millar Hall 35; Profile Staff 35; Choristers 35, 36; VIRGINIA FEWELL . ie - 1936 -- TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1936 HucuH Avery FREEMAN . . North Little Rock Delta Kappa Alpha Hendrix Band 732, 733, 34; Hendrix Choristers 32, ’33, emer ehem, Clubs 232, 33; Y, M. GC. A. 732, 733, °34, 25; Men’s Club 736; Pres. Oxford Club °34, 735; Track 34, “35, °36; All-Intramural Football 735. Recina K. FronutcH . . . . DeValls Bluff Transfer Galloway College °33; Choristers °34, °35; Les Vendredi-Francaise 34, 735, 736; Vice-Pres. Alpha Chi 735, 36; Theta Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi; May Day Court ’35; Russellville Transfer Henderson State 34; Press Club 735; Drum Major 735, 36; Student Director of Band 736; Choristers ’35, °36; Chapel Choir ’35, 36; President Chapel Choir ’36. Beets GARDNER-. =... . JEANETTE GREENHAW . . . . . Tuckerman Transfer Arkansas State College; Candidate for B. M. Degree; String Ensemble 736. ACK ELIALTER nan ame te ateat , Delta Alpha Sports Editor of Profile 34; Chem. Club ’34; Y. M. C. A. 734; Editor and member Editorial Board of Profile 35; Athletic Editor of Troubadour ’34, ’35; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ’35; College Community Committee 735; Bus. Manager of Profile °36; Pres. Alpha Chi 736; Associate Kiwanian 736. Harrison FPaWARDEMIEGEL 2.0) Oe Pu ee CONWAY Delta Alpha Band 34.535,).36. FARE ENgtid OGG mermey a Pea aes . Pine Bluff Transfer Galloway College ’33; Editorial Board of Pro- file 36; Profile Staff ’34, ’35; Press Club 735, ’36; Choristers 34, °35, ’36; Hendrix Forum Council °36; Y. W. C. A. 734, 35; French Club 734, ’35, 736; Dormitory Council 735; May Day Court 35. JACKS] UMPERW = if =) et, Gag 3 BCONWay Band ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Dixie Collegians ’32, 33, °34; Bob Evans’ Orchestra 735, 736. TARE CR No Oo CLASS OF 1936 SOM KAYLOR. ati tt eee lie ate eV ana Duren Pres. of Oxford Club ’33; Y. M. C. A. °32, ’33, 34, 735; Band 733, 734, 735. IVIAR Ye OHN UK EYCUS cp. tae stone tas Conway Theta Mu Pres. Theta Mu 734, 735; Inter-Fraternity Council 7°35, °36; Choristers 735, 36. Dick: EIGON} kms oh coer ears Conway Theta Mu May Queen 736. Doris KINARD El Dorado Kappa Phi _. Booster Club °33, 34, 735, 736; Treas. Kappa Phi ’35; Pres. Kappa Phi °36; French Club; Vice-Pres. French Club °35; Inter-Fraternity Council 736. JEANNE LipscomB . . Monticello Kappa Kappa Kappa Transfer Monticello A. and M. 734; Press Club 7°35; Prefile Staff 735, °36; Women’s Initiation Committee 36. Jack McMANUs) .2.) — Sa ee ee erado Delta Kappa Alpha Booster Club 735, 736; Pres. Booster Club 7°36; Men’s Initiation Committee 36. Nan Este_teE McHenry Kappa Kappa Kappa Candidate for B. M. degree; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 732, 33; Dramatic Club, ’32, ’33; Chemistry Club °32, 33; Chor- isters °33, 734, 735, °36; Les WVendredi-Francaise °34, °35; Treasurer Kappa Kappa Kappa ’34; Pres. Theta Alpha Epsilon 35; Secretary Mu Sigma Chi °35; Theta Alpha Epsilon; Mu Sigma Chi. Conway ELEANOR McWuirTerR . . . . . Conway Transfer Wingate College ’34; Theta Alpha Epsilon 735, 36; Mu Sigma Chi °35, °36; Choristers 35, 7°36; String Ensemble 35, 36; Chapel Choir 35, °36; Pres. of Theta Alpha Epsilon 735, 36. ie 1936) TROUBADOUR CLASS OF’ 1936 Tett Martin . Conway Choristers 33, 34, °35, 7°36. Betry MircHeti Harrison Vice-Pres. Galloway Hall ’35; Pres. Women’s Initiation ominicteen osm Ya Was G.e An 335.34..39sSec.-Y. W. GA. 35; Press Club ’35; Troubadour Staff °35; Sec. of Student Senate °35; W. A. A. 733. WitutiAM Lewis Moose III Little Rock Delta Kappa Alpha Pres. Freshman Class; Tennis 733, °36; ‘Tattler’s °33; House Committee Martin Hall ’36; Tau Kappa Alpha; De- bate Team 36. HeePINOLEN ols. So. Holly Grove Transfer Galloway College °33; Alpha Chi 735, 736; Dormitory Council 34; Women’s Initiation Committee 736; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 734. . El Dorado Theta Alpha Epsilon; String Ensemble 35, ’36. EUDORA@ POPE nae ene Ozark Lucy Kate REYNoLDs . . Kappa Kappa Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Kappa Kappa Kappa 35; Debate Council ’34, 35, °36; International Debate 34; Press Club; Profile Editorial Board ’34, ’35, 736. Doris HELENE RHODES Kappa Kappa Kappa Stuttgart Transfer Galloway College ’33; Vice-Pres. Kappa Kappa Kappa 736; Art Editor Troubadour 34, °35, °36; Pres Y. W. C. A. 734, 735; Alpha Chi 734, 35, 736; Choristers Sec. 734, 35, 36; French Club; Homecoming Queen 736; Sec. of Alpha Chi 7°36. SUESROGERS=, Soe 1 = te ee een ay Beta Phi Sec.-Treas of Sophomore Class; Sec.-Treas. of Junior Class; Inter-Fraternity Council ’35, 36; W. A. A. 732, 733. tae Caml BS) ONO wm: TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1936 NMIOLASOCHMIDT.. mths 3, =e. ean Stuttgart Beta Phi Transfer Galloway College; French Club; Vice-Pres. of Beta Phi 735. FrEDERICK Wm. SCHWENDIMANN Wilmot Transfer Monticello A. and M. College; Choristers 34, °35; Band 735, °36; Oxford Club 735. N. Little Rock WILLIAM E. SHELTON Oxford Club ’33, 734, 735. Joe STALLINGS Morrilton Delta Kappa Alpha MO IMENG, FAG SB Si 2). Little Rock MarTHA DEAN STANLEY .. . Kappa Kappa Kappa Transfer Lindenwood College ’33; Choristers 35, 736; Sec. Choristers ’36; Les Vendredi Francaise 34, °35, 736; Sec. Les Vendredi Francaise 734, 35; Social Committee Chairman 36; Pres. Kappa Kappa Kappa ’36. LEO STOTTS, | Rae ee Delta Kappa Alpha Chairman Men’s Initiation Committee; Football ’32, 733; Captain Football ’34, °35; All-State Football °34, °35; Pres. Dormitory Council Martin Hall °’35; Member Dormitory Council ’32, ’33; Photo Editor Troubadour 34, °35. . Searcy PAutLL, STUCKE ae. . sw ts fonesboro Phi Mu Sigma; Band ’32, ’33, 34; Choristers °32, ’33, ’34, Eby CLtypE Houston SwANN . Lonoke Chem. Club 732, °33; Pres. Chem. Club °33, ’34; Y. M. C. A. 734, °35; Oxford Club ’34, °35; Profile Staff ’34, 35; Co-editor and Co-publisher Student Directory ’34; Hen- drix Forum Council 736. fetre - 193'6°°- TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1936 Nira Bos WARNER : Kappa Kappa Kappa Walnut Ridge Transfer Galloway College; Choristers ’34, 35, °36; In- itiation Committee °35, °36; Booster Club; Chairman Women’s Intramural Committee; Pres. Galloway Hall; Treasurer Kappa Kappa Kappa 735; Inter-Fraternity Council °36. JEANNE S WHLESON gate nee ee een Lorian! Transfer Arkansas Tech; Oxford Club 35; YW. GFA: B- WIAXGW OOLIsva pees Henle moms caucteren ar Emar The = I9510° =F R OU BAD Ome CLASS OF 1937 OFFICERS SAM BowMAN ; ‘ : : ; President Mary ExizaABETH MassEy . : ‘ ; Senator meee oO. - TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1937 HucH Auperson . . . . . . El Dorado Marjorie Clark . . . . . . . Conway Ropert ArBAUGH . .. . . . Paragould GaTHenine CoLesea 9 5) oS Dexarkana MarcaretT Barnes . . : . . . Parkdale JoHNNIE JUNE Cone . . . . . . Snyder PE ASEDAUGH aes ne eset hve) 2 Little: Rock KATHERINE COULTER. . . . . . Conway ee DOLLINGS. am, Sime maoe, “open Ort Simip BDWARD:GOUMTERS aa. .a) ott, Gao COnnay BANmDOW MAN ete dec. Dermott STEWART IDOABBS sucess on te litHesRocr DARAH) DREWER :) . ... . . Meta, Mo. Gece DICKERSON; s|| Ret heen COnWay WOminiveiy RD ese ees as tues: OmdcRover DONAGHEY, DURAN. 2 =. 4.) 2 ae, Conway Harotp CatpweLtt .. . . . Mansfield Tom STEELE: HELIS =.) =. 1). e Littleshock SE See ee ine 2 (YS © TROUBADOUR | CLASS OF 1937 CAROLYN ELRop 2 . 2 2iys = oLittle Rock Buett Henstey . . . . . Heber Springs DDUANE + FRANKLIN 3: )- cme Pee eriiore J. -ERMonD� HoccaArD ss = een Brrrs GEASGOW. eee ee ee ary en LutHer HottAMoN ... . . . Hope EULA GORDY: (02, con ete Ce Onw ay Witrrep House =... 9.0.) Sa Pinesbiag N OY :, GRESHAM} ae Sie Ro ES OTS Doyne Hunnicutr . . . . Cotton Plant Ve BGRINER “Sas 5 eae eteae OLTes tL Ginny DorotHy Nette Hunter . . Little Rock EvizabeTH Hare... 2-2 .. 2. Nasbyille Dan JoHNSON . . . . . . Hot Springs Marjorie Hamm .. . . . . Portland EVELYN {JOHNSON %.. a0, 2s we uenesTagy Harriet FARTON (5.9 2 Gu Conmay NINA JOHNSTON 45, ony tig en eniner Bre 1936 - TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1937 Beek Tel) s)ONES 0)... .. .. Larrell CHARUES: IVIOSS uae sy eau Sue yer Marvin Kettey . . . . . . Holly Grove Nevin INSEAD et Gees et eee. Conway WAMES KENNEDY . . . . ... Chicago, Ill. AMANDA NICKLE. . . . . .°. Hughes Mon vichmis . . .'. . . N. Little Rock LoreNE OLDHAM . . . Caruthersville, Mo. GeorceE McKnicHt .. . . . Lemisville JEWELLACIPiMeee or eeva su ee.ce lattes Rock MeeaviseiViceGoy ..: +. . ... Little Rock Mary Penpererass . . . . . Fort Smith Merce, icVry 1... . . .. Little Rock Frep.M. Pickens, Jr. . . . . . Newport Mary ExizasetH Massey . . . Morrilton DANG PIPRI mags so eae cain 0 soem Li cietia PeeseVIORGAN. 2.0. -:°.. .. Litéle:Rock WanpbA RutH RHopes ... . . Dyer The - 1936 - TROUBADOGAS CLASS OF 1937 ‘ FAMES CE ORIBVES S| Ro hme Set ee Varion Mrs. Gwyn Summers . . . . . Conway VircGINIA RogINsoNn . . . . Ironton, Mo. Mary Lituian THrpautt . . ._ Little Rock Harorp Russert . . . . . Hot Springs BarsarA TowNeR . . . . . . Conway FRANCES SHERMAN . . . Haynesville, La. Marityn Warp . Cals SO A ear te Dewnt Smit . . . . . . .) Wheatley HeLreN WESTMORELAND . . . . Conway LNT A: STOUT. 28 tn. 5 1) cree titer hock Mary E. Younc .... . . Nashville Ropert- WHEAT) .. 59, 0 awe Conway i LENA Gna Ate ge The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1938 OFFICERS GROVER SMITH . . ; : . : President Brit. LonG. 22) : ; : ; , 4 Senator ie 1936 — - CLASS OF 1938 BRINEALPHING . 2220212 . 2El Dorado Jor FRANK Barker. . . . . . Montrose HELENLEE BENSON . - - - El Dorado JoHN BLanD . . . . Carthage POaPPIAM,DONEY= s0. 0.0 6 ay 76 + Stamps W. N. BRANDON Little Rock DorotHy BrRINKERHOFF . Harrisburg WULIAN: BROWN 9. 2. - . Brinkley MarcarReET Buck . De Valls Bluff TROUBADOUR ? Horus BurroucHs . . . Fordyce WAR LOA G@ARRIGAN] meet meet eens bl Oe Ennis H. Coste . . Bel Air, Md. Boots CoLEMAN Little Rock ] OHNUCOPPOGK mes) Peru, Ind. Maset DepMAN .. . . . . Hot Springs Dorris DoucLas . Blytheville James DowELL No. Little Rock Ropert DrumMOND .. . . . Stuttgart The “1936 — TROUBADSIES CLASS OF 1938 GERALDINE ETHERIDGE . . . . . Conway EvizaBeTH Heustess . . . . Forrest City Wiette Eustice . . . . . Russellville SIDNEY HINes . . . “4. =e Pineneneey | Denva Lee Ferguson . . . . . Marshall Betty. Howe %. . -. os.) epeegee eae JOHN? FOSTER) -.5. Geer eng wliiteshoce Wir HucHes . . . . . | sabneland FRANK'GOVAN . 954) 3.53 ut, Gonway Morton Hurro . .. 3 J ieee@ona as PAUL? FIARDYs 220 wre eel exatkana WENDELL JACKSON. . . . . . Nashville INGRAM Hartje, Jr. . . . . . El Dorado EMAGENE JONES el ae | Cray HENDERSON... . . Pocahontas Marcaret JOHNSON. . . . . Little Rock Oreta Henprix . . .. . N. Little Rock Eourne JULIAN. . .-. sa Lithemnone | fee 96 = |ROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1938 Peipekimes.. .9: «.. .- + El Dorado Hamitton Masry . . . . Mountain View Berniece Kinc ... . . - Pocahontas KENNETH MarTIN.. . ... Warren MOU RINGS®. ef set) Re oe let Searcy VACK@IVIATISS = Bee wom Longvien a liex. MecceKwicht. . . ..- - Little Rock Eeriss MORGANG Se oe Geo eel tifle Rock eee CRMIG YS eye + Hope GARAHOLEEEIVIOORE, hus) a sr ureee ee rescolr Mary ELIZABETH LEMLEY . . . - . Hope Opert Morris .... . - - Nashville Ryeerstinpsay. «0. =... +. Nashville Mirprep MurpHy. .. . . . El Dorado Pee once ee Camden Mirprep NEAL . .. . - « Little Rock Rusy Inez McCartney . . . Greenwood TievAND PAVMES © ote ae ee cob aravauid The - 1936 + TROUBADC@IE CLASS OF 1938 VirRGINIA PEARSON . . . . . Bee Branch GeorceE E. STEELE . . Nashville Mia tArD=PHILLIpsa. «tn 2hes ee al mboden Harrett RULE 2°. os 4 SRA a eae FrANces REYNoLps ... . . . DeWitt CLARICE RUSSELL . 2. Loa Ea Dereda Tuomas Reynotps . . . . . El Dorado JosEPH SHINPAUGH . . . . . Little Rock Iona Maz Roark . . . . Valley Springs DANA SINGER . . 22.25 2) 2) Dardanelle FRANKS ROBBINS S 2. + ein ee CONWAY AUBURN SMITH ... . . . . Camden IVIARION SROBINS Se ies CON W ay GROVER SMITH Mert a, i ErizABETH ROSE. = 2.02) yee acemee De Valt KENNETH (SPATZ, . 0 eo ee ee eens ROBERT) ROSS. 2 sae ae oe seen Lit tesioce LorENE STORCH Sls, ove ae CE fie 19256 - TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1938 LockHART SWEET . : : é ; ‘ 4 : eat ul loreshe Gry FRANCES WALKER. ; : : : : ere . Forrest City FROG ARD EN metre Drei oa elem eke rege ee Se Lithe Kocr Ewinc WAYLAND Pe eh ay Beg eens Sr Norihel sitlesRock ber Get KESweeen I are et ee oy ft Ae weer tttlés Roek Ernest B. WiLson ; 5 : : : : : : . Harrison Nore OOrL yum wueniee Pee) ee. oe Quitman EpnA EarLteE YOUNG : : : ; : ; ; , ; . Malvern The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1939 OFFICERS Frep JOHNSON President Sam W. KEATH Senator eae SS a mine 19560 - CLASS OF 1939 BNE ADAMS is uiel . 1 Fe ss Gasville No. Little Rock New Edinburgh Russellville Little Rock N. Little Rock Mary Ruopes ATKINSON . . Epwarp E. Atwoop . . WoaN BAYLISS” 4... James BEARD . . ... - Cae Joe Daniet Bettvitte . . . BEGARGDETHELE Sc 4. ees Little Rock Morotiy BLANCE .°; . .:. . . Hot Springs Meee boccss a) oe) = ys 6 Ot . Gould Sermo BRADY=s | ee 6 ye «8... Hope Perry DRODIE |, . .°. = = « � . Liftle Rock Atur Wayne BrumMMiitT . . . . . Stuttgart RoBERT CARROLL Oscar O. CHAPPELLE, JR. Homer VY. CLAUDE ANDREW CLEMMONS FREDDIE CoLEMAN Lona COLLIER ELIZABETH CorNISH HELEN CovINGTON ANNIE LEE Crow Maccie Mag CuLPEPPER Cuiguita Douctas Mitprep Downs . . TROUBADOUR Murfreesboro Aubrey Hulbert Grady Little Rock Hughes Prescott Conway Warren Pine Bluff Blytheville Vilonia The 1936 - TROUBADOUR : CLASS OF 1939 Linpsey. DRivEr™ £10 = aera), Sas ks ee aROSCEOLE RosBert GoopricH . . . Blytheville FRANK; DUNN 2a na 28 cen ke te OnWay Marietta GoopwIN . . . . . . . McGehee MisANNI DUNNAVENT . . . . . . El Dorado RALPH GorDON oun) Prescott Bupehstes- acre eae LOT ACE JUANITA GRIFFIN . . . . . . . Fort Smith DALE SPORD Soo ghoe S ohens eitey rat har, var OR ay JANELLE GUNN. 3.0)... ') 0) Gary | BIARY, [O ERANKDIN jitiver lacs cron eae anid crepe Frances GUTHRIE ... . . . . . Prescott Dirt FULTON@ is Ste emilee! ct eee sel tille anock Emma Mar Hamitton . . . . . . McGehee Matcotm W. Gannaway . . . . Little Rock RicHarp Harpin. . . . . . . . . England GLENN O’Neat Garrett . . . . Wabbaseka JAMES HAWKINS 8.50...) 08) See eee Fannie Mary GarretT . . . . . . . Joiner KATHLEEN: Hopss -9.) 9). eee Conway JEAN GLADDEN «. © = 5s. . «2° Harrison Lois Hoge. 2... 1... . Pine Bluff Emory Glovak ..... . . . Blytheville Pautine Hommes . . .. . . . Thornburg lee: Sara Mae HucHes CLARENCE IscH . Hazet JAcoss Finos JOHNSON Frep D. JOHNSON FRANK JONES . Sam W. KEATH WiLltiAM KENNEDY Mary BetH KUHN MariAN_ LAMBERT ELEANOR LAWSON GA. Leys... hoe) Ore CLASS OF) 1939 : . Nashville . - . McGehee . Hot Springs Hope ii aches prings Ste) eae Conway pa tine dowel See nine Buus eee Vidrion ee A carren Meee ditties hock CoP wate Littionnock MArGARET LOWDER Birttre McCiure Rospert McCoy WINNIE GENEVIEVE McHENrRy Byron McKINNEY James McMurray Mary Netta McVey JEANNE MartTIN Letitia NEAL PoLLYANNA Norris Bruce PARMALEE ARCHIE PEARSON TROUBADOUR Little Rock Pine Bluff Little Rock Conway Conway Pine Bluff Yellville Benton Conway El Dorado Helena Bee Branch ner = Ep PHIFER Nettie Kate PHELPS Jim Bos Pierce Wapa Ray PowELi ALFIE PRICE Mary Striper PREWITT WELDON RAINWATER FREDERICK O. RATCLIFFE LENoRA ROUTON ANNE T. RUMPH THomAs RUMPH ALBERT SHEPHERD IDSs TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1939 Little Rock Texarkana Ashdown Houston Dumas Tillar Walnut Ridge Corning Hope El Dorado El Dorado Mablevale JoHN SHETTLEs Conway James: W.SHorT ©... « 4) Seow elene! ANNA Louise Sims . . Conway Nancy Marcaret SmitH . . . . Hot Springs N. Little Rock Frenchmen’s Bayou . Little Rock Kensett Little Rock St. Louis, Mo. McGehee . . Little Rock MartHa NELLe STAYTON Lestic SPECK JOHNZSTOCKTON Sy ean ae ee HERMAN THOMPSON . ... . oes Birurz Brooxs ToLanp JULIAN TUsSEY: +95 5 eee DorotHy ANN VERSER Betty ANN VIULLARS . ... . The - 1936 + TROUBADOUR CLASS OF 1939 Portia Faris WALLACE ; : : : : : . Hot Springs Frances Etuis WINTER. : ; : : : : : : . Hot Springs PoINDEXTER WHITAKER . , : ; : ; : ; : : Prescott Otis WILson . 3 : : ; ) : . ; : Kensett Jane Woopcock . : ‘ ; : : : : : : . Hot Springs THERESA WRIGHT. : : : : : A : : : ; 2 . Benton JoHN H. YINGLING . : : ; ; : : : 2 : : Searcy PUNee OU ORIAMIEZ PEM mer Ned crue gg 2 es, oe Pine Bluff Tuomas Dotois JONES. : F ¢ . : : ; ! ; . Pocahontas The - Kone TROUBADOUR PICTURES NOT OBTAINABLE Frep SANDERS Mrs. FReDERICA SCOTT Lots WARNICK ANNIE RutTH Cart LEE ZoE Hott RoBeRT SANFCRD Frep SANFORD JOHN SHOUSE CLARENCE WILCOX CuHar.es W. Lewis Henry LorisH Hotitanp MILLAR JANE Farrior JACKSON Marcaret Murpuy PoLtx NorMAN RicHARD PERRY Ropert W. Core JAMEs FRASER Jot GRUMMER James Masry JEFFERSON SHERMAN R. L. Tipton Homer CAPEL Exmo Scott RoGcer VAUGHTER Betty BULLINGTON Wooprow RoBERTSON SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Seniors a CLARENCE WIENAND Vilonia Haroitp EGGENSPERGER Springdale Juniors Epwarp Cart Lee England Tom StTeELe ELtis Little Rock Buett HENSLEY Heber Springs Witrrep House Pine Bluff Doyne Hunnicutt Cotton Plant Sophomores LockHArT SWEET Forrest City Freshmen Vesta D. GresHAM Thornburg Tuomas D. Jones Pocahontas SPECIAL STUDENTS RANDOLPH CANNON, Music Conway SaRAH Cote, Violin Conway RAcHEL Hess, Violin Conway Hoyte Houser, L. A. J. T. MattHews, Jr., Organ Little Rock Heber Springs FLETCHER SMITH, Jr., Violin Conway CaruTH Barker, Violin Atkins KATHRYN DarneELt, Voice Little Rock HELEN Netson, Violin Conway Nanette Stewart, Violin Conway ee atte he 5) Mind rowing G = ! Products of h ° anicad O74 Te, xt Y . ‘ MISS EMAGENE JONES — arn Cy) e 7, SON SNA HO CAE y, Me SLi ere +o ries an haan te E MISS MILDRED NEAL ‘ Gated A We ary KAY IG ‘ : i , Va Ne iF MISS DOROTHY ANN VERSER- vat! fe Caron MISS MARTHA DEAN STANLEY a ek 2 . —_.- PAD ee Ret O32 ROTTS H 3 � ‘ jf : eS i re, S , ’ : : ' wy, oN The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR Limelight A college isn’t all campus and buildings. Perhaps those factors are of the least importance. One great educator described a college as a community of scholars. In other words, a college is mainly comprised of the people, faculty and students, that gather at a given place. A group of people gathered in a single place tend to create an attitude that to a certain degree dictates the thoughts and actions of all concerned. Certain in- dividuals are quite representative of various aspects of this attitude: they reflect the atmosphere of the situation until it becomes difficult to dissociate the individual from the environment. At Hendrix College there is this group that has a great deal to do with making up the atmosphere which permeates every action and thought that takes place. Perhaps their influence and their reflection may be easily recognized, perhaps is greatly obscured; nevertheless, this group has aided in the formation of the condi- tions that exist at Hendrix, and at the same time is to a great degree a resultant of those conditions that it has aided in setting up. The staff of the Troubadour has chosen a number of the group that meets the criterion set out above. We feel that every phase of Hendrix life has been repre- sented: intellectual, social, athletic, and political. No attempt has been made to point out exactly each person’s part in creating the present conditions; instead, each has been chosen for the composite effect that he may have had. At any rate, the Staff feels that the presence of each may be justified by anyone who has a know- ledge of the atmosphere that has permeated Hendrix during the year. ive IS © Cuttinc B. FAvour RusBYE ADKISSON Britt DEAN TROUBADOUR TROUBADOUR © Op O The Buppy SHorRT Marcaret FAvour Dewitt SmiItH seerveer danane e LSS Buppy PIpPKIN MariILyn Warp Dan JOHNSON TROUBADOUR The - 1936 - TROUBADOMIE Jack JUMPER Nita Bos WARNER Georce McKnicHt Mer 1956 — TROUBADOUR Looking forward to what is hoped will be another fifty years of progress, Hendrix College, as well as every other school claiming liberal tendencies, faces the fast-rising storm of state control and censorship that has become prevalent in the European countries in the last decade. To thwart the servitude of the liberal schools to the desire of the state, to guarantee that educational institutions will continue to be searchers for the truth, to assure each man his right of free speech and free thinking: these are the aims of great educators today. The protection of some of the basic principles of demo- cratic government lies with the preservation of the liberal college as a free institution. At Hendrix College there is a man who is fully aware of the coming encroach- ments on the liberal college, who recognizes the importance of preserving and im- proving independent liberal colleges as a means of averting the development of the totalitarian state, with its accompanying intellectual stagnation and individual sub- jection to the desires of a powerful group. This man is more than a student of the conditions that endanger liberalism; he has a vital, humanitarian interest in people, in social conditions that may result from certain changes. In short, to use terms he wouldn’t like, he has a love in his heart for every other man. On such men rests the responsibility for the future of the liberal college, as well as the preservation of the democratic institutions that we now have. Therefore, in looking to a progressive future for Hendrix College, the staff respectfully dedicates the 1936 Troubadour to Doctor Sherwood Gates, educator and human being. b The - 1936. - TROUBADC@MI- To DOCTOR SHERWOOD GATES EQ SiS TROUBADOUR 7 HIDD ial j Cael so Re ‘a Greater _Teghialg : ue Man allowed tHe to control instead F of bke Mon ie are . The - Epwarp CARL-LEE Boots CoLEMAN Bup Estes James FRASER DUANE FRANKLIN AverRY FREEMAN Emory GLovaArR J. E. Griner INGRAM HartTJE Morton Hutto FRANK JONES WENDELL JACKSON WILLIAM KENNEDY LOS) One TROUBADOUR ASSOCIATION Leo Srorts KENNETH SPATZ AUBURN SMITH President Vice-President Secretary Opett Morris MiLiarp PHILLIPS Jim Bos Pierce James Rreves Woopy RoBERTSON Bos SANFORD Exmo Scott AUBURN SMITH Dewitt SMITH KENNETH SPATZ Leo Stotts LocKHART SWEET JoHN Woo:Ly e 1936 - TROUBADOUT Leo Srortts, Captain KENNETH Spatz, Sub-Captain Captain-elect ootball : Ivan H. Grove, Coach Ex_mer Smitn, Asst. Coach The - 1936 TROUBADOUR Warrior Grid Roster NAME PosITION Home Ciass Wr. Leo Stotts __- pena tack les: ae oem Searcy, =n tae Seniors 2 eee eee 204 Nennethngopatzase en oot gates = eee Fielenate: a eee oe fliiionte ook wees 165 DeWattromitheess 720 = tackle wee Wheatleyue ee = ee jUbion somes wee 205 Millard Phillips _________ guard eee Imboden yee te eer sophomore _______. 178 Woody Robertson ____- ea cetiter oe 2m 5: Glenwood __________ freshman? ==_-.. 155 Emory, Glovate. 2). se Cente pas neers Blytheville _________ freshimant eee 180 Bud Estes ____ rear center a Rordyces == seme freshinati gees = see 180 Dilip Nennedy.=e= aro end x: = Pine.Dlutle = === freshman paseo 175 John Woolly ______ end_ Conway cud sen Sere sophomore _________ 157 Bob Sanford DN SPONSOR Pe Fietena se eee ee sophomore _________ 158 Paull lardyeemen so. tackler = ese oe iexatkata ge aeeee sophomore _________ 177 inoranveltartjems = sees tackleses sae see pleDorada :saeee sophomore _________ 205 Kranicw) Ones pte 2. eee center ier cue Conwayo so eee freshman ae aseeeee 149 Pecks brandon sees back sh3=2 sas LittlesRock) 22 =e sophomore! 2252255 172 NimiBobsPierces,. 2 eee ee end ae Ashdown ts ames freshinan seme eee 160 JObtieD land eae eae cee Suard wae Carthage sen. 2 eo sophomore ______- ilpy Hugh Alderson _________- iar d eae ee ot Bl Dorado see es (UNO hers eee eer 162 Albert Shepherd _-__-____- gard eee aee Miabelvalet sos ae = freshin anee ee 171 Jacks ingling he ee. Pith ge Woe 2 ae Searcy se mewe se eee freshman ee 140 Odelle Mortis eu ie ea De back foaeeae : INashvillejeu ss) ee sophomore. —.=-_--- 179 Auburie Smithy ese eee 2c back = Bae Camden we soe oe. sophomore _________ 139 Wendell Jackson ___--____- back we eater oe INashvillememeese eee sophomore ________- 193 Mortonghtuttomee = ee a backs: Sees taoe Conways se. sae sophomore __---_-- 149 Binion Scott soccer atte backs aes Rogersi=22 es ieee s freshman= =e sae 148 Otis Wilson eee backs ePottsvilleyee 4 wee freshmange sss eee 152 SBootse, Coleman: 2 backs Sera: Eictles Rockome asa sophomore —_-_-__- 145 Leland pPayne 22 backe= oe gee Paragould ae ee sophomore __-____- 145 Pibests Wilkes. 53-2 22 : back wisest. Ritlegnocks sues = sophomore ________- 144 ett, Shermantaee cee mitt backwee = ore Batesvillewe eames junior aalleee ee 160 Pinossjonnson ie) 2a2 oS backne ekki Ashdown soo freshinanwe eee 160 }OS Ome TROUBADOUR | ae HARTJE JONES SMITH ESTES PIERCE PHILLIPS Center Center Tackle, Sub-Capt. Guard End Guard Elect FOOTBALL, 1935 With a thrilling 12-7 victory over Teachers as a climax, the 1935 season gave Hendrix a record of six wins and three losses. Outstanding in the record of the season was the choice of Leo Stotts, four-year tackle at Hendrix, as captain of the mythical all-state eleven picked by newspapermen. Hendrix collected 150 points to 63 for its opponents during the season, with a high of 51 points against Arkansas College. An out-of-state eleven fell victim to the Warriors, the Bacone Indians. MONTICELLO Accompanied by two hundred enthusiastic supporters, the Grovement invaded Monticello October 4 to return with a 34 to 0 decision. Morris drove off tackle early in the game for 24 yards to initate the 1935 scoring. He crossed the line a second time later in the game, as did Jackson, Kennedy, and Scott. Captain Stotts put over four of five attempted place kicks for extra points. Morris ran 61 yards from scrimmage for individual leadership. ARKANSAS TECH Tech opened the fireworks at Young Memorial Stadium on October 11 by taking the Warriors 10-0 in a hard-fought, strictly defensive game. Tech scored her touchdown early in the first period, but from then on the teams fought on even terms, most of the time close to midfield, until the fourth quarter when a Tech drive fell short and a field goal was suc- cessful. Hutto was the main cog of the Warrior offensive, while Stotts was exceedingly powerful defensively. Hendrix Stops the Pedagogues The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR ROBERTSON KENNEDY SANFORD WOOLLY HUTTO SCOlME End End End End Back Back ARKANSAS STATE On October 18 Arkansas State fell under the more powerful Hendrix offensive, 27-0. State was no match for the Warriors and succumbed easily to the open attack of the Tribes- men. Hendrix showed a considerable better aerial attack than had been displayed so far this season, and scored touchdowns with machine-like ease. OUACHITA Ouachita arrived for Hendrix’ Homecoming Day on October 25 with the best drilled eleven to face the Warriors during the year, and departed with a 21-0 scalp. The Grovemen played well against the stronger enemy, but were unable to stop the drives of Perry and Winburn, Ouachita backs. Spatz, Stotts, and Hutto all performed well for the Warriors. OZARKS Hendrix met their last defeat of the season at the hands of a powerful Ozark team on November 1, 27-0. Ozark, out to repeat their first victory in 19 years that was scored against the Warriors in 1934, was perhaps the outstanding offensive team that Hendrix met during the season. Morris and Stotts were both out of the game due to injuries and sickness. MAGNOLIA The Warriors began the four game winning streak that lasted through the end of the season against Magnolia A. and M. on November | with a 19-0 victory. The Hendrix lineup again assumed a more normal aspect with the return of injured players, and the team showed a great deal more precision than at any time during the past several weeks in easily removing the weak Magnolia team. Before the Game The - 1936 � - TROUBADOUR a COLEMAN MORRIS SMITH JACKSON JOHNSON HARDY Back Back Back Back Back Tackle ARKANSAS CO LLEGE November 15 saw the Warriors’ greatest offensive effort of the season in disposing of a weak Arkansas College eleven by the top-heavy score of 51 to 0. Scott ran wild, dashing 122 yards from scrimmage for two touchdowns, the same number that Auburn Smith ac- counted for. Hendrix collected 21 first downs for a total of 375 yards from scrimmage, and 108 from passes. Stotts, Coleman, Sanford, and Woolly also accounted for Hendrix touchdowns. BACONE On November 22 the Warriors traveled to Oklahoma to take on the Bacone Indians, and returned with a 7-6 verdict over the strong Muskogee eleven. Although Jackson and Morris were unable to make the trip, the Grovemen played good ball to win the second of the inter-state series, the 1934 game having ended in a 6-6 tie. TEACHERS In a thrilling last-quarter comeback the Warriors won the intra-city championship in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle, 12-7. Hutto caught Scott’s pass in the second quarter to give Hendrix a 6-0 lead which it held until the middle of the final period, when Walkard of Teachers fell on a fumble across the line for a touchdown. With but eight minutes to play and the score 7-6 against them as the result of Smith’s successful conversion, the War- riors drove to the Bears’ twenty-five yard line with a series of first downs. A pass to Woolly drew an interference penalty, and Hendrix had the ball on the one yard line with less than two minutes to play. Hutto went over standing up on the next play for the winning points. Hutto goes for a gain fines 1936 — TROUBADOUR 7 With the graduation of Captain Leo Stotts Hen- drix loses one of her greatest linemen. He has played four years of hard football and was not only honored by the squad by being elected captain two years but was also placed on every All-State squad during 1934 and 1935. He has been an inspiring leader and ranks with the outstanding tackles of Arkansas’ football history. Leo StotTts All-State T ackle’34, ’35 Hutto Around End Coleman Slants of f-Tackle Scott Breaks Loose The - 1936 - TROUBADOUKS rront Row: Coleman, Fraser, Rieves, Hutto, Wilkes Second Row: McCoy, Glovar, Kennedy, Woolly, Jones. Third Row: Freeman, Robertson, Smith, Phillips, Robbins. Back Row: Grove and Smith. Basketball 1935-36 SCHEDULE Wattiorss222 we Je 2246 Little Rock Junior College __ we) Wisrriots saan e oD Little Rock Junior College___ ties is Warriors__-._ _40 Arkansas Tech e256 Warriots_______ BABE AS, EZ i, Arkansas Tech __ Soe stoma 223. W atriots 2222 =. See ee ee 25 Arkansas Teachers = 38 Wartiors=. =) eae 34 Arkansas Teachers Seen . Soe | Wattors=. = = ‘ _47 Henderson State a 2 _34 | WAETIONS == ee a ta el Magnolia A. and M. c a, Warriots 2.7... 29. ee See 17. Magnolia A. and M. 2 ate | Warrior ts ome Sates eee 36 American Bakery o63 138 | Wratricrs 22212 5 eee ee enn? (meee A Mericatebancry, as eB: Watriors ea eee ne eY, Harding College a = ee Wartiotse =.= s = __ 36 Arkansas College a aye = Reet: WRB riOTS oe afi) _43 Arkansas State _ 2 is a Os WY aetiorsee eee z 339 Magnolia A. and M. =f a4 Wa trOtS eee eee on 4) Arkansas College 2 wae aS, | Warriors______ Se ewe, ce £28 Arkansas Teachers LN, eae se eRe S5)) | Warriors see as eS de ee eee 48 Arkansas Teachers _ . - 55260 WV iarriOrse a2 ae Leet ee nae Sree 9 Arkansas Teachers Be eee el eee | Wiarhiots) ane seco an ep amen) 8 Henderson State ______ :. Pee ) | ter G s. TROUBADOUR ae ede RIEVES WILKES SMITH GLOVAR COLEMAN PHILLIPS Forward and Capt. Forward Guard Guard Forward Center BASKETBALL, 1936 After a prediction of a successful season and a start of four straight wins, the Hendrix basketball team for 1935-36 found the going too difficult and ended the season with a record of seven victories and thirteen losses. Two victories over Little Rock Junior College, two over Arkansas Tech, and single wins from Henderson, Harding, and Arkansas College is the list of successful meetings in which the Warriors eng aged. In addition, the Grovemen reached the semi-finals of the A. A. U. tournament held at Axley Gym. The Warriors lost five successive games to State Teachers, in addition to the semi-final game of the tourney, which the Bears later won. The opponents outscored the Warriors 874 to 716. The Hendrix scoring effort that netted the greatest result was in the second game against Little Rock Junior College, when they won 395 to 18. Magnolia ran wild for a 77-31 win for the worst defeat of the season. Wilkes was the outstanding scorer of the Tribesmen, accounting for 164 points while participating in only thirteen games. Rieves followed with 109, while Kennedy scored 96. DeWitt Smith, a bulwark on defense, scored 92 points, and was responsible for the highest number of fouls committed, 56. Although the 1935-36 season was far from successful in the matter of victories, the prospects for a much-improved record for next year are high, for not a man of this season’s The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR KENNEDY WOOLLY FRASER ROBERTSON HUT Lo McCOY Forward Guard Guard Center Guard Forward squad will be lost by graduation. Such newcomers as Kennedy, Wilkes and Robertson, added much strength to the squad this year, and with first-year experience behind them will be of even more value next year. McCoy was another freshman who showed deciding promise of becoming an able basketeer. Hendrix vs. Tcachers The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR GLENN, Captain HEATH FRANKLIN HUETO TRACK, 1935 With a record-breaking 49.4 quarter by Russell Heath in the state meet, Hendrix Warriors finished a successful 1935 season. Their record was three wins in duel meets, a second in a triangular meet, and third in the state intercollegiate meet. ARKANSAS STATE On April 7 Hendrix opened its track season against Arkansas State at Jonesboro with an easy win, 80 5-6 to 45 1-6. The Warriors captured first place in twelve of the fifteen events, and won both the mile and half-mile relays. Russell Heath took individual honors with firsts in the 220 and 440, second in the century, and running the last leg of the mile relay, totaling 14% points. Millard Phillips collected 1014 for second place, while Nelson of State had ten. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS AND OZARK Hendrix wound up second in a Triangular meet at Fayetteville on April 12 with 4514 point, with the University garnering 84 points to win, and Ozarks trailing with 30%. The Grovemen collected one undisputed first place and tied for two more. In the way of a phenomenon, Heath of Hendrix and Villines of Ozarks ran a dead heat in the quarter in 51.6. ARKANSAS TECH By way of avenging a defeat the previous season, the 1935 thinclads won all of the running events except one to win from Tech in the first home meet of the season, 76 to 51. Heath led the individual MURPHY MAGNESS SWEET McDONALD CARL-LEE FREEMAN PHELPS PHILLIPS scoring with 11 1 3 points collected in the 220, 440, and the mile relay. Sweet was the second scorer with 7 1 4. Sims, freshman, captured the century for his first victory in intercollegate competition. Koen of Tech scored eleven points to top Tech’s individuals. TEACHERS On April 20 Hendrix took their second consecutive track victory from the cross-town spikesters, 70 to 57. Phillips and Phelps each took firsts for Hendrix to lead the Northsiders’ scoring, while Gray scored 13 1 4 for Teachers. The Warriors won eight ‘of the fourteen events, and were consistent in the place and show positions to overtake an early lead by the Bears. STATE MEET The Hendrix tracksters could only collect 30 points for third place as Heath provided the out- standing thrill at the state meet at Russellville on the 26th and 27 of April. State Teachers and Ouachita each gathered in 40 points to share the championship. Heath clipped 7 10 of a second from the five-year-old quarter record to come home in 49.9. Gray a Teachers furnished the only other record-breaking performance by topping the high hurdles inelJexiate Heath also ran on the winning mile relay team and finished fourth in the century. Phillips tied for first place in the pole vault with Cone of Ouachita at 12 feet 6 inches. Other scorers for Hendrix were Sims, third in the hundred; Murphy, second in the shot put; and third in the discus; Glenn, third in the quarter; Carl Lee, fourth in the 880; and Phelps, fourth in the mile. The members of the winning mile relay team were Hutto, Franklin, Glenn, and Heath. McCOY JACKSON NORMAN SIMS ono ite} GO | ROUBADOUR Travis McCoy Frep PicKENS Golf and Tennis Hendrix did not actively participate in these two minor sports the past year but Travis McCoy entered the singles in the State College Tennis Tournament at Little Rock and advanced to the semi-finals. He then teamed with Ernest McDonald in the doubles competition but they were defeated in the semi-finals by the U of A. team, who went on to win the State College Crown. Fred Pickens entered the State College Golf Tournament which was played over the Little Rock Country Club course in a drizzling rain. In the morning round he was tied for low score, but faltered on the last eighteenth to finish in third place, with Earp Jennings, Jr. of Little Rock Junior College annexing the title. e 1936 - TROUBABCGITS Intramura Athletics Tau OMEGA FRaT. Track Champions , LAP RIONS OutTLAw STARS Touch Football Champions FRESHMEN Basketball Champions The NIDO = TP ROW RAMO U2 FRANK ROBBINS Student Manager of Athletics JAMES GLENN Hugh W. Robertson Award 1935 YELL LEADERS Tom Rumph, Elizabeth Cornish, James Dowell, Anne Rumph, Rubye Adkisson ee 17) Jills Ye mo, 4 Bice ooo 2 | LOUBADOUR Tau Kappa Alpha OFFICERS EREDILICRENS MARMOL at oe a ge a. Sel me President UzzeL_t BRANSON. : ee i eee Oe Vice-President MEMBERS Pror. R. B. Capie Britt Moose Lucy Kate REYNOLDs Tuomas REYNOLDS Dr. O. T. GoopdEN Ennis H. CoAre Harotp EGGENSPERGER The - 1936 + TROUBADOUR Alpha Chi OFFICERS Jack Harrer . §.. 0 © 3 0 ee ReGINA FROHLICH : : i ; A ; i ; ‘ Vice-President Doris RHopeEs : : 4 : . : : : : ; . Secretary Nevin Near, ; ‘ ; : i ; ; ; § , Treasurer Dan JOHNSON... : : : . ; : Representative to Convention 19360 - TROUBADOUR MEMBERS ELEANOR McWHuirTer JANE NoLen Mary Lee EcuHors Nan EsteLtE McHENRyY CutTtTING FAvour GeorceE McKnicHtT The - |193G°- TROUBADOIT CLray HENDERSON Mrs. Gwyn SUMMERS DorotHy ANN VERSER FRANK DUNN Dramatic Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The - Joan ApaAms JoHN Bay iss ANNIE LEE Crow Mitprep Downs James DowELL IDA) Eel ‘MEMBERS JANELLE GUNN FRANK GovaN peyetae JAcoBs EMAGENE JONES Caro. Kinc MarieTtTA GoopwiIN BERNIECE KING Enip Kimes MariAN LAMBERT Winnie McHenry GeorceE McKniGcHT Byron McKINNEyY Mary Prewitt BADOUR Nancy Marcaret SMITH JANE Woopcock THERESA WRIGHT Bitt Moose Mary Jo Brapy JEANNE Martin The - 1936 TROU BAD OWE Booster Club OFFICERS Jack “McMANUS 908 oo et ey eae Don McAmis_ ‘ ; : : : . Vice-President GeorceE McKnicHt Secretary — The IO36 RusBye ApDKISSON RutuH ApKISsON Sam BowMAN Emity BRUMMETT ELIZABETH CorNISH James DoweELi DUANE FRANKLIN Bit GLAscow Evra Gorpy Betry Howe Dan JOHNSON Bossy JONES © TROUBADOUR - MEMBERS Marvin Ke.Ley Louise KNIGHT Dick Ligon Britt Lone KENNETH MartTIN ANNE RumMPH Tom RumpH BARBARA TOWNER FRANCES WALKER Nita Bos WARNER EpnaA EarLE YOUNG The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR Se Hendrix Men’s Club OFFICERS Travis McCoy . ; : : ‘ : ‘ : f : . President Britt Moosr , ‘ . . F . ; ‘ ‘ F Vice-President Sam BowMAN . Sec’y-Treasurer | The - Some TROUBADOUR Hendrix Men’s Club Epwarp Attwoop Ropert ARBAUGH HucH ALDERSON Joe BarKER Jor BELLVLLE Epcar BeTHELL JoHN BLAND Park BoLLinG Britt Boney W.N. Brandon Jimmie Byrp RANDOLPH CANNON Bossy CARROLL Oscar CHAPPELLE Boots CoLEMAN Pror. Jo—E Coppock Birt DEAN Cecit DIcKERSON Linpsey DRIvER Bup Estes GeorGE EwING C. B. Favour AveRY FREEMAN JoHN Foster Birt FULTON RALPH GorDON JAck Hater RicHArp Harbin Cray HENDERSON SipNEY HINEs Morton Hutto CLARENCE IscH INGRAM HartTJE WENDELL JACKSON Finos JOHNSON Birt KENNEDY Ware LINDSEY Henry LorisH WAINWRIGHT MartTIN Witt1aAmM Moose Bos McCoy Travis McCoy Georce McKnicHT James McMurray LELAND PAYNE ARCHIE PEARSON Ep PHIFER DaN PIPKIN Frep RATCLIFFE Jimmie RIeves FRANK RoBBINS Haroip RusseELL FreD SANDERS Bittig SHELTON ALBERT SHEPHERD LesLig SPECK AUBURN SMITH CoacH ELMER SMITH PauL STUCK GrorcE STEELE Max WooLiy Bospig WHEAT E. B. WILson Jack YINGLING Harotp ZIEHM Bossy JONES THomas REYNOLDS Sam BowMAN Dick WHITAKER Haroitp CALDWELL ELBert WILKES Dr. O. T. GoopEN JoHN Wootty WELDON RAINWATER Voy GrESHAM Bruce PARMALEE Don McAmis Sam KeAtH Tom STEELE ELtIs Rospert DRUMMOND Ewinc WAYLAND DAN JOHNSON Hous BuRROUGHS Fritz SCHWENDIMANN James Brearp Bos Evans Buck McHenry JAmes FRASER BueLt HENsLey Ep Cart LEE Britt House STEWART DasBs Harre_t RULE James KENNEDY RicHARD PERRY Leo StottTs LutHer HoLLAMon The - 1936 + TROUBADOUR Theta Alpha Epsilon OFFICERS ELEANOR McWuHIRTER , F ; : : : j : : President ELIzABETH HALE ; : ; : , : ‘ : : Vice-President DorotHy BrINKERHOFF . : : ‘ : ; : ; ‘ Secretary inter lo) Oo TROUBADOUR MEMBERS ELizABETH HEusTEss Hee WESTMORELAND BarBARA TOWNER REGINA FROHLICH KATHERINE COULTER Nan Estette McHenry Eepoee Pope MartHa DEAN STANLEY Marjorie CLARK Nitra Bos WARNER Harriett HARTON les Vendredi Francaise OFFICERS KATHERINE COULTER . : é ; , , F ; ‘ . President MartHa DEAN STANLEY. : : : : : : : . Secretary ico = TROUBADOUR MEMBERS Heten Hoce Mesa McVey Mary Lee Ecuors Francis REYNOLDS Mary LittiaAN THIBAULT Doris RHopEs REGINA FROHLICH Nina JOHNSTON Mrs. Gwyn SUMMERS Dick Licon Nan EstettE McHenry Betty BuLLINGTON The = 1936 : ROU Dei ee MEMBERS Joe Frank Barker _ DUANE FRANKLIN GEORGE EwING Bos Evans PauL STUCK JOHN GARDNER RANDOLPH CANNON Pror. Davin RoperTson Brit DEAN Pror. C. A. TowNer tem) Oo TROUBADOUR Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS Britt DEAN : Sale President Frep PICKENS Vice-President Nrra Bop WarNER_. ; 5 : ; Secretary MEMBERS Dan JOHNSON Sue Rocers Travis McCoy MartHa DEAN STANLEY James F. RiEvEs Mary EvizABETH Massey Sam BowMAN JoHNNIE Key DEAN FiorA MEREDITH CoacH Ivan H. Grove Pror. J. D. Coppock Dick LiGon Nevin NEAL Euta Gorpy The - [930 TROUBAD@GTT Kappa Phi OFFICERS Dick Ligon: hs Re eer Ware Linpsay’ 5g) gy) 8) ge eee Epwarp CouTLer ne : : : ; é ; Secretary WeENvELL JACKSON . 7, se The IDG JoHN StocKToN Bue_Lt HENSLEY Ceci. DicKERSON Bossy WHEAT Morton Hutto Bossy Ross Jor SHINPAUGH Ope.t Morris — TROUBADOUR PLEDGES Finos JOHNSON MEMBERS James Bearp FRANK GovAN GeorGE STEELE Britt GLascow Marvin KEeLLey Nevin NEAL FRANK RosBINS Theta Mu OFFICERS Mary .EnizAsetH Massey , 5 . 2 = 2 eyecare Mary DeLiA CarRIGAN . . . it : Vice-President JUEIA ‘LEMLEY 7 VJ’ (s 0 ed oe eee MABEL DEDMAN ° ° ° ° . 5 ° Treasurer | 1 The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR PLEDGES EveLYN Bropie CATHERINE COLES Mary Jo Brapy HELEN CoviINGTON Mary Prewitt Nettic Kate PHELps Marcaret Buck MEMBERS JoHNNIE Key KATHERINE COULTER LoutsE DEATON DorotHy BrINKERHOFEF Doris KINARD Mary LEMLEY Mesa McVey Jura LeMLey ae 22 DSS TROUBADOUR Delta Alpha OFFICERS Sam BowMAN : : 1 ; ; 5 A : : : . President Birr DEANY : ; A . : : , A ; . Vice-President Jack Hatter Sec’y-T reasurer | iter Oo | TROUBADOUR PLEDGES Epcar BETHELL é | WELDON RAINWATER James McMurray Linpsey Driver Matcotm GANNAWAY PoINDEXTER WHITTAKER LELAND PAYNE Park BOLLING RicHARD HarpDIN Extxtis MorGan Byron McKINNEY MEMBERS JAmes DowELL Pau Stuck KENNETH MartTIN Bos Evans Britt Boney Pau Harpy Voy GRESHAM Epwarp HIEGEL DUANE FRANKLIN Joe Frank BARKER Ernest B. WILson Dewitt SMITH The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR Kappa Kappa Kappa OFFICERS MartHa DEAN STANLEY |) ©. 030, ) 7 ean eam ores ere Doris RHODES = ). sa sas 9S es ee Vice-President ANN ALPHIN eT ey ee ee ee? Mere wr Agee. MArJORIE CLARK. : : J : : : : : : Treasurer Have owe PLEDGES Dorotuy BLANCE Lona COoLLier JUANITA GRIFFIN KATHLEEN Hosss Winnie McHenry ALFIE PRICE Nancy MarcaretT SMITH Mitprep Do wns Nan Estette McHenry Louise KNIGHT HELEN WESTMORELAND JEANNE Lipscoms Nitra Bos WARNER EMAGENE JONES MEMBERS TROUBADOUR Wayne BrumMmMitT ELIZABETH CoRNISH FRANCES GUTHRIE Mary BetH KuHN Nevin NEAL LENoRA RouToN MartHa NELLE STAYTON Lucy Kate ReEYNoLps AMANDA NICKLE ELIZABETH ROSE Frances ReyNoLps Betry Howe The : 1936 TROUBADCUT Delta Kappa Alpha OFFICERS James F, Rieves, Jr. 9.) 5.) pe) Gh ee ee gt Hotiis BurROUGHS ; ; ; . : ; : ? . Vice-President AVERY FREEMAN. : ; , : : : , ; Sec’y-Treasurer Seo Or TROUBADOUR ‘PLEDGES, James Byrp © JEFF SHERMAN ANDREW CLEMMONS KENNETH SPATZ Bup Estes Ewinc WayYLAND JAmes FRASER JoHN BLAND CLARENCE IscH Jim Bos Pierce Sammy KeatH Jack YINGLING Frep RATCLIFFE Bossy McCoy Woopy Rosertson Harotp ZigEHM ALBERT SHEPHERD HucH ALDERSON MEMBERS Jack McManus Sip BrapLey Travis McCoy Mitiarp PHitiips Don McAmis J. Ermunp Hoccarp J. E. Griner Britt Moose Leo Storrs RANDOLPH CANNON Jor STALLINGs GeorcE EwIne Bossy JONES The� 19560 - TROUBAD Cia Beta Phi OFFICERS Buta Gorpy 6.009% 8. ee ae ey ae ee VIOLA SCHMIDT . = « ss 6 ie ee ed ce eee Marityn Warp LE ane edit pe ee Enip Kimes , . . ; , : : F 3 ; ; Treasurer The IDM SarA Marg HucuHEs TROUBADOUR PLEDGES DorotHoy NELLE HuNTER FRANCES WINTER CAROLYN ELROD THERESA WRIGHT HELENLEE BENSON MarcGAarRET JOHNSON Mitprep Murpuy Sue Rocers FRANCES WALKER Eo.uiNE JULIAN Mary PENDERGRASS MEMBERS BARBARA [TOWNER GERALDINE ETHE RIDGE MariEtTA GoopwIN ELEANOR LAWSON Bitte Brooxs ToLanp DorotHy ANN VERSER LorENE STORCH WILLETTE EusTICE EpNA EARLE YOUNG Harriett Harton RusyeE ADKISSON RutuH ADKISSON Emity BRUMMETT The - 1936 7 TROWBAD Oli Tau Omega | OFFICERS | DAN JOHNSON °° 05, 5) 2 Re gc Harotp Russet 2 eS i Re ina, Se a Vice-President STEwART Dasss ee RN ome FO STOO RIS Saran: Frep M. Pickens, Jr. . 3 ; . : ; , ; ; . Treasurer The - 1936 - TROUBADOUR PLEDGES Boots CoLEMAN INGRAM Hartje Erpert WILKES Frep JOHNSON Jim Hawkins FRANK JONES Birt KENNEDY Epwarp Cart-Lee MEMBERS HarreL_t RULE SIDNEY HINEs Britt Lone Jim Roy WarpEN Grover SMITH W. N. Brannon, Jr. AUBURN SMITH LocKHART SWEET ¢ a ce THE TRUBBLEDOOER The Parable of the Red Guinea Pig Now it came to pass that in the land of Ark there was born a red guinea..pig. This was indeed a phenomenon, for in the land of Ark all guinea pigs were colored white, and all thought and spoke alike, even unto the slightest of them. Now this strange red guinea pig was not the same as every other, for he not only dif- fered in color but he did think and speak differently than all the rest. And lo! the white guinea pigs were unable to com- prehend, and were sore afraid, and they called him Radical, for that was his name. “Why is our little guinea pig so af- licted? Why must he be called Radical? Why can he not conform?” And it occurred that there was a stranger passing through the city on that day, and he heard the wails of the parents, and he came unto them and sayeth: “Lo, I have heard thy wails and cries of torment, and I come unto thee to say that thy troubles are at an end. For a few paltry dollars I can give thy Redical a complete coat of white varnish that will remove all traces of his redness, and he shall be like all other guinea pigs.” And the stranger told of a place in this land of Ark which was named the Springs of Conformity, else known as an institution of higher learning, or per- haps the Institution. There, according to the stranger, the parents might send their Radical in order that he might bathe in the waters of the Springs of Conform- ity, wherefrom he would emerge com- pletely and wholly cleansed, and would be white, even as the other guinea pigs of the land of Ark. And at the Springs of Conformity, whither they sent Radical, there were guinea pigs which were called Pharisees, or Professors. And each Pharisee had unto himself a separate Spring of Con- fermity, wherein one might bathe, pro- viding he came at specified hours on week- day mornings, for the Pharisees not only controlleth the various Springs of Con- formity, which were also named courses, but they raketh leaves and pulleth weeds in their gardens, labor which taketh many daylight hours, and night and Sun- day work at the Springs was considered impious. Now Radical was overjoyed at being sent to the Institution, for he had read in his father’s American Legion magazine that at the Institution there were many who were called by his name, Radical, or Red for short. And Radical cometh to the Institution full of expectancy. But at the Springs Radical saw only white guinea pigs, except for those which had acquired a redness while cavorting (Continued on Next Page) THE GREAT GOD GRUB Dear Jimmie— Well, I was finally high-pressured into week. We spent the morning looking over H. C. And believe you me, a visit to the “intellectual center” is something. Let me tell you about it. Mom and I went down one day last week. We spent the morning looking over the place and talking to various profs and other people. When they found out I was a prospective student they seemed to undergo a wonderful change—I was afraid that some of them were going to kiss me. But this is only a little of the story. I’m getting around to the point now. Along about noon Mrs. , who was showing us around, went into a long dis- course on how they feed the inmates. To tell you the truth, the description was so graphic I found myself looking forward to it. Well, the bell rang, and there was a general mad scramble for a little door at the front of a building that had on it 18 TABOR HALL 90 They kinda slowed down when they saw we were visitors, though. We squeezed inside, and were met in a “big” way by a lady who seemed to be hostess. During the regular weather talk I looked around. Boy, my hopes went down like the Titanic! On a table near the door I saw some chunks of corn bread that were surely made under a steamroller. Next to them were some ragged bits of beef ends that looked like they had been chewed off the cow, and by each plate was a skinny, flat piece of pie. I looked around hoping I could slip out, but the hostess was between me and the door, so there was no chance. About that time we were rushed over to a table and I was introduced to Miss Somebody, who is the Dean of Women, it seems. I looked down at the table, and boy, I tell you, I nearly passed out! The change was too much for me! Instead of that ragged affair I had seen on the other table there was really what might be term- ed a fair meal. I sure was glad to be the guest. Well, we had the blessing—it seems that the students not only have to eat the stuff, but offered up thanks for it too— and sat down. I heard a noise on the table next to us, and looked over. Listen, Jimmy, I’m really not telling a lie, but there was a boy holding a whole bowl of potatoes on one spoon. The rigidity of the Conway potato is amazing, James. But ours were really edible, and I forgot the sufferings of those about me and ate. Just as we were about to leave Marge — came up to say hello to Mom and me. “Well, hello, Marge, how are you?” (Continued on Next Page) THINGS WE’D LIKE TO KNOW Why the Class Plaque in front of Martin Hall faces the hedge? Why a certain room in Galloway Hall is illuminated by a rosy glow? Why Rough Richard doesn’t give some- one else a chance? What Jean Martin knows about the carioca? Why the concrete benches don’t have backs? Why Pee-wee won’t give Bull Moose a date? Why Brummett’s mother christened her Angell? Why Coy Kaylor trekes out to Central? What Henry Lorish’s nickname signifies? Where Marietta learns her amazing ex- pressions? Who Sweet’s Little Rock “doctor” is? Who the best date on the campus is? What really goes on in the back of Cala- way’s? Why the stadium is not left open for occupation? What’s happened to the bird in Eckie’s hat? How Bucksnort McHenry survived this long? What George M. and Maggie Mae talk about? Why someone doesn’t famous date bureau? Whether Jackson has any “Lee” way when he ‘“Frohlich’s” around? How Grover Smith’s approaches are? Why girls become sentimental over “Star- dust” What’s going to happen to Chinatown since Mabry has gone? renew Chesty’s How Dr. Greene puts up with “Slush” Mabry and Bill Moose in Ethics? What Fort Smith girl deserves the epithet “approbrious?” What the girls would do without Grover? Pretty well. Where Sister Kate learned? Why Eoline is called “Little Audrey?” Which was the more surprised George Mc- Knight or the Galloway girls when George played a daytime Romeo? Impertinent Pertinencies Women can keep a secret as well as men, but generally it takes more of them to do it. A thing of beauty will have joy rides forever. There is a destiny that ends our shapes; a middle-aged lady was heard to sadly remark. The moon affects the tide and the untied. a eee eee eee FR : Arkansas Foremost College Shop for Women Compliments of FONES BROS. For a quarter-century the name Froug in a garment has stood for the ulti- mate in style .. and at the same time FURNITURE Froug prices are moderate enough for the closest budget. Shop at Froug’s before you decide! and ree HARDWARE FROUG’S Little Rock. Arienneae 412 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK SSS A thought for Professional Men ADVANCED Dr. C. H. Dickerson, M. D. pupils and teachers. Dr. L. S. Dunaway, M. D. . . . for nearly FORTY YEARS Advanced Business Men Teachers and Pupils who love the finer things in Music have relied on HOUCK’S for all R. C. Neal Grocery Co. their Music needs. This is because they know WHAT they want, and WHERE to get it! Plunkett Jarrel Grocery Co. Visit HOUCK’S when you are next in Little Rock IT’S BAUMAN’S Home of STEINWAY, and other fine Pianos, and the famous HAMMOND Electric Organ HOUCK MUSIC CO. BAUMAN’S 1135. Fourth Little Rock 302 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. FOR MEN’S WEAR a See, TT Eee eR Orb Ble OrO ER THE PARABLE OF THE RED GUINEA PIG (Continued from Page 141) in the sun on the tennis courts and golf courses. And Radical was sorely disap- pointed, and crieth out, “Hath no guinea pig ideas of his own? Hath the American Legion maga- zine lied to my father?” Now Radical seeketh advice among the Pharisees as to which of the Springs of General Culture he should bathe himself in. And certain among the Pharisees, on beholding the redness of his body, sayeth unto him, “Thou shouldst bathe in the Spring of Greek Culture and Mythology, and in the Spring of the Age of Romanticism. Thou shouldst lave thyself in the waters of the Spring of French for thy veneer’s sake. And thou shouldst visit the Spring of Speech, for thou shouldst know how to present thy Small Talk with which we shall equip thee.” And Radical took unto himself the advice of the Pharisees, for he was yet young and unwitting of the ways of the Pharisees, and seeth not that these Springs would greatly whiten his redness. Now Radical differeth from the white guinea pigs in that he thinketh for him- self somewhat. And he studieth and be- gan inspection of certain of the Springs. And lo! he findeth that certain of the Springs had been unproductive for many years, and new water had ceased to flow from them. And Radical investigateth, for he couldst not understand how so many guinea pigs could bathe in the Springs which no longer floweth, and yet the Springs retain their lacquer. And a great light dawneth upon Radical, for he found that twice yearly the guinea pigs, which were named Students, giveth back a great portion of the white lacquer to the Pharisees during a time which was called Examination Week. And this re- turn greatly refreshed the Springs, so that more Students might bathe in the same Springs. Now the Pharisees saw th at Radical in- vestigateth and learneth of many things thinketh of Change and Progress, which was named the Institution, and they were sorely troubled. They spaketh among themselves, and sayeth, “This Radical faileth to conform, and maintaineth his redness. He valueth not our Springs of General Culture, which are named Divisional Courses. He hath no respect for our age and great knowledge gained therefrom. He hath no apprecia- tion of the nineteenth century.” But Radical continueth to have his own thoughts, and faileth to conform, and the agitation was great within him. And he thinketh of Change and Progress, which the Pharisees considered evil, and he walketh the floor in his cogitation. And the Pharisees observeth him and calling him unto them, sayeth, “Thou thinketh, Radical, and therefore thou belongeth not among us. Thou con- CLEOPORTIA What would the Trubbledooer be with- out an article on Hendrix most outstanding freshman girl . . . you remcmber her . . the first week of school she announced that there was no competition for her in Conway . . . and then Glasgow panned her jolly well in his first column and took her to the first dance like a true politician . . . Glasgow also panned Aleta Brackett Stout in his first column so it would seem that a panning by a columnist is only a prelude to a pinning . . . but then our lively lady found a man from Cotton Plant . . and the man found that our lovely lady lady had a roommate known as Marion Magnolia and there was a near feud between two charming freshman girls . . . One morning we all awoke to find Martin Hall plastered with the informa- tion that it was Tau Omega’s star touch footballer who had the love for the Spa bundle of naiveness his name is Rule . . . about the time of the special she takes a liking to one Sidney Hines, Tau Omega, which lasts until sometime after Christmas . . . when Keath enters the picture more forcefully than ever .. . meanwhile she missed making the dirt column for the first time with the fifth issue . . . but was soon to get back into the charmed circle when she escaped to Little Rock for the day, goes scot free, while Dunnavent and Norris serve a seven-weeks campus for a much more in- necent bit of riding around town in a gasoline buggy . . . then she went about the ca mpus dropping bits of bucolic wis- dom so freely that you would never imagine that her folks own a house boat however it must be said that the crowning point in her career came when Boney, young McCoy, and others, un- wise in the ways of the hostelry industry, ended a nice trip to the races in a tourist camp ... at this late date she’s getting prettier every day and wiser in the ways of the world thanks to Politician Sammy Keath . . . you know who she is . . . and you'll always remember ‘Cleoportia.” One of the best things around the col- lege, so the students say, is that a boy and his girl will never be lonely out on the campus at night. No, not as long as the Hendrix Snoop System holds up. Somebody said, “The best way to make a man dishonest is to call him a liar.” He was probably right. But the morals committee doesn’t seem to understand that. And they still send out that great pro- tector of Hendrix Virginity, Bucksnort McHenry. formeth not, and thou shalt surely go to Hell. Let not the blood be on our hands, shall dwell in lethargy for many years. for our name’s sake, Go, therefore, and returneth not unto the Institution, for thou art Red.” And Radical didst depart, and the Springs of Conformity were again at peace, and the guinea pigs of the Land of Ark OBLIVION Once upon a time this Troubadour was supposed to have been edited by a man named Galsworthy. Now Galsworthy was primarily a reformer, and _ recognizing plenty of opportunity for reform in camp- us politics, he decided to make a start on the process of electing outstanding students by popular vote. In figuring an alternative, Galsworthy hit upon the plan of appointing a com- mittee to select the outstanding students for honored positions in the year book. Now this was an admirable idea, for it would take much if not all of the politics out of the selection. All went well. Galsworthy appointed the committee. He picked the committee with much foresight, as was borne out by subsequent events. He appointed the com- mittee to name the five outstanding mem- bers of the student body. Yes, this would certainly take the politics out of the selection, The committee members were five in number. Galsworthy picked them as men and women of good judgment and fore- sight. They were themselves outstand- ing people in the community, If any- one were capable of picking the outstand- ing students, these five could do it. The committee was composed of Mr. Halter, Miss Hogg, Mr. Bowman, Miss Massey, and Mr. Jenes—Mr. Robert Jones. Galsworthy explained the purpose of the committee, and the five set themselves to work. Galsworthy was confident of a satisfactory selection. But here is where .Galsworthy went awry. Something went horribly wrong. It was indeed a disaster. Four of the five selected were Mr. Halter, Mr. Bowman, Mr. Jones and Miss Massey. But the fifth! Alas! Miss Hogg was left out of the chosen number, and ? ¢ ? was inserted! So all the werk was for naught. But it helped this part of the book. THE GREAT GOD GRUB (Continued) asked Mother. Marge seemed to be sur- viving. “Will you be back up here next year?” Mother wanted to know. “Well, hardly!” Marge answered. “Why, Marjorie!” the dean was really shocked, and didn’t hide that look at Marjorie too well. Yes, I liked the place—I might have gone there if I hadn’t visited the place first. Till see you JOKE OF THE WEEK Dickie: Whenever Marilyn and I have a fight I put it in my diary. Rule: Oh, I see, you keep a scrap- book. STERLINGS 3c to $1.00 MEET RUBE AND SCOTT AT THE MEN’S SHOP 224 Main Street . Little Rock, Ark. The Home For College Men CONWAY’S GIFT STORE EVERYTHING IN GIFTS AND JEWELRY FLETCHER SMITH Jewelry—Gifts Engraving by PEERLESS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS, PHOTO-ENGRAVERS LittleRock. Arkansas DHEMT RUBBLE DOOER Anti-Noise Campaign Gets Results Horrible dormitory study conditions the first semester gave each and_ everyone wishing to study in the men’s dorm the well known “reddy.” Noise meters were installed which have been in operation since last October. When the charts were. taken out and examined this Spring the investigators were more than surprised to find that noise the second semester had decreased by fifty per cent. This pheno- mencn was soon explained when the men .tealized that Hendrix Star Burpers, Ross Morgan, Sid Bradley, and J. E. Griner, had all left school, relieving each day’s qucta of noise by at least one million gastric roars. Prominent Educator On Campus Recently a rousing time was had on the occasion of the visit of Mr. Wise, a prominent educator for a large out-of-state university. Mr. Wise came on the campus with a bagful of new methods of educa- tion, and was so successful that since his visit there has been put into practice a number of reforms, all of which the stud- ents much despised. The faculty, as it usually does when it catches hold of an outsider, cornered Mr. Wise in a series of discussions and as a result squeezed him dry of his liberalism. The first thing that was done was the abolition of chapel. Of course this was hgainst the grain of student opinion. After all, chapel was so timeworn an institution that no one felt it was morally right to stop going. But this was only the opening blast. Unlimited cuts were allowed and no grades were given except by outside examiners who were brought in to check up on the work that was being done by the various departments. There was a virtual storm of protest from the students against this free cut system. They no longer felt at ease when cutting a class. In short, school wasn’t what it used to be, and the wise juniors and seniors who had grown up in the old system organized as they were never known to do before, and so effectively petitioned the faculty that the ancient method was restored in all its glory, but only over the violent opposi- tion of the liberal faculty. As one of the main student proponents of the old system pointed out, “After all, the faculty is only a group of professors, and should not bother us with all these radical schemes of educa- tion which are in vogue in other parts of the country. We the students have been brought up one way, the way our fathers were before us, and if it was good enough for them it is good enough for us. We are glad that things are back to normal.” What Would Happen If Dr. Gooden lost “fis notes? Dinner started at a quarter to one. Lambert, Norris, and Blance fixed their hair. Mary P. wore a hat when it wasn’t necessary. Frank Govan failed to use make-up before a dance. Rainwater studied a lesson. Fred Sanders wore a grey tie. Dr. Ellis didn’t practice his sermons to his classes on Tuesday and Thursday that he gives out-of-town on Saturday. Speech courses were not required for freshmen. Bill Dean failed to talk about politics. Bernice King wouldn’t talk about her “sweet boys.” Branson and Jumper had a pure thought Mr. Coppock failed to push his hair back during class. Buddy Pipkin failed to “mooch.” Library were quiet at 8 o’clock at night. Johnny Coppock got to breakfast on time. Grover had been sent to Military school. Doris and Philbert ever talked to each other. They put a side-walk from Martin Hall to Tabor Hall. Merit was given when due. Marvin Kelley lost his appetite. Zoe Holt never turned her radio off. Frances Sherman would cut her hair. CAMPUS SAGES Reb Russell: “A fool is a fellow who introduces his best girl to his best friend.” Jimmy Byrd: ‘One and one are two, But if one and one should marry, How is it in a year or so, There’s two and one to carry?” Jimmie Rieves: ‘Most men prefer an angel with arms to an angel with wings.” Dan Pipkin: “I was born lucky; all my parents, relatives, and friends had to give me was advice.” Portia Wallace: “Bait your trap with variety and there is not a Son of Adam who will not nibble at the bait, if he does net swallow it whole.” Cutting Favour: “Let the other fel- low talk occasionally. You can’t learn much listening to yourself.” Byron McKinney: ‘tA shoulder strap is what keeps an attraction from becom- ing a sensation.” She suffers from a chronic palpitation of the tongue. A woman looks on a secret in one of two ways:—it is either not worth keeping, or too good to keep. Some people instead of trying to drown their troubles take them out and give them swimming lessons. When a girl finds that she isn’t the only pebble on the beach, she becomes a little bolder. Hollywood shoots too many pictures and not enough actors. Social tact is making your company New Courses Offered At the Free Speech Building Building Established September 1935 Opened for Formal Inspection in March 1936 Amid very noisy shouts of laughter and “slat” rumbling the new ‘Free Speech” building was formally opened to inspec- tion on March 25, 1936. Mr. Slats (Sandow the mighty) Martin furnished the excitement with Mr. Cop- pock putting the final touches to the cere- monies with his “House Cleaning’ act (ask a Free Speecher the significance of this) Fishbait, the man that is never in anything, was on the scene and got credit for taking part in the very impressive ceremony. According to “Jerry” Spatz, Mr. Coppock went by his room so fast that the draft caused his door to slam shut like the bank of a six inch cannon. Mother Coppock really is a swell fellow; he just doesn’t appreciate our little mid- nite frolicking (over his sleeping porch) Our Motto is “Down With Everything and On to Moscow’ We are the friends of “The Great Common Peepole” Personality of the Week DANIEL PIPKIN because: “Sleepy Joe” Barker had lost a quarter, so the story goes, and he was looking for it with no end of gusto. In strolls our hero, finding the cause of all the disturb- ance, he nonchalantly spies the recalcitrant piece of silver; — unostentatiously he sauntered over, picked it up, reseated him- self, and gave vent to this: “Sleepy, would you give me a nickel if I found your money?” “Say I’d give you a dime!” (extraordi- nary generosity!) “Well I only want a nickel, but if you insist I'll take a dime.” After a bit of search the long lost treasure was forthcoming. However, our big personality had a brain storm, and offered to give Sleepy a break by .. . “Say I tell you what I'll do; I'll match my dime in the quarter against yours, what say?” OmnKixg ActI—Pip wins the dime. “Well, well, ain’t I the lucky one? Tell you what I'll do now, Pll match you for the other nickel.” Act II]—Pip wins the nickel and so the quarter. Was it our revered Shakes- peare who once said: “A fool and his money are soon parted.” feel at home, even tho’ you wish they were. There are hundreds of couples who don’t pet in parked cars . . . yeah, the woods are full of ’em. . Barnes-Echlin THE MOST WIDELY KNOWN PHOTOGRAPHERS IN ARKANSAS — AND THE BEST CONWAY ARKANSAS Conway Theatre kK The Best in Screen Entertainment Value k Ok Ok ok CATALOG AND COM- STUDENTS WELCOME MERCIAL PRINTERS eae ee Russelllle, Arkansas. Shows Daily Matinee and Night k Ok Ok Ox OK OK Ok Western Electric Sound System Mee Hs) TRUB BEE DOOER MODERN PASTORIAL Act I—Miss Hepzibah Gedrock and Mr. Edwardo Thousandacres III were dis- cussing the relative merits of bacon with and without rind. Edwardo rose from his luxurious chair in the tinseled clubroom and waded the plush rug to Hepsie’s side. He dare not touch her for she was delicate- ly wrapped in the oroginal celophane she had been sent from home in. Thousandacres: I am sorry I did not take you on display last night; I made a mistake in signing the slip and found I was in the library and had a book on my arm instead of you. Godrock: The moral is you should not berrow things from museums and show rcoms. They always have to be back in two hours. Act II—In the Little Store. The bridge is fair, the air bad and the music worn out. Godrock and Thousandacres have just swung in on a grapevine and feel a bit reminiscent concerning their school life. Godrock: You know I should like to live on the mainland sometimes, just to see what it is all about. Thousandacres: Don’t be silly! What would happen to your philosophy of life? We are islanders by blood and training. Our whole education is relegated to physi- cal, imaginary, and emotional islands. Godrock: You’ve been reading Barrie. Thousandacres: You’ve been reading Marx. You're a damn red. Godrock: Who is Marx? Thousandacres: I don’t know. Godrock: Neither do I. Thousandacres: But anyway you have been reading him and it is dangerous and if you do not stop it we will have to cen- sure your column. We may have to kick you out of school anyway just on general principles. For being a red. Godrock: For being a red. Thousandacres: Anyway. Godrock: And what have you been reading? Thousandacres: Safe things. Ancient history, Greek and Roman culture, lots of novels, something about the present Euro- pean situation but it is so hard to tell the difference between one kind of ism and another that I don’t pay much attention to Europe anyway. It is too far away and besides things in this country are differ- ent. We don’t supress people, and pro- pagandize their thoughts, and kill and starve them to death for believing dif- ferently than we do. Godrock: Of course. Of course. Com- ing from an island where cotton is king and where feudalism and idealism are supreme . . . But I wonder what it is like on the mainland. Anyway. Thousandacres: I told you not to think about a different place from your own. It might let the air out of this island and cause it to sink, We might become as crisp as a morning newspaper. And then where would we be? Godrock: Fair enough. And then where would we be? Let’s go to the Chamber of Commerce meeting. It’s third period on Tuesday again. Thousandacres: Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays come too often. Godrock: Only three “times a week. They used to be five. Thausandacres: Why at all then? Godrock: There used to be five. Thousandacres: So what? Act I[I—Standing before the Chamber of Commerce building. Thceusandacres: I wonder when some- one over on the mainland is going to give us a Fine Parts Chamber of Commerce building? This one makes a sorry im- pression on our guests. Godrock: Sorry. Thousandacres: What do we have to- day, Mr. Whitewash or Mr. Bromide to speak to us or is it Lodge ritual day? Godrock: Today is propaganda day; Mr. Riverbottom or somebody like him is going to preach on “Individualism in the Porkbarrel.” It’s an old island cus- tom, you know. Thousandacres: Why didn’t they an- nounce it? Godrock: They were afraid we would all use one of our precious cuts at the same time and show up most of the back- scratching which is the reason why we have chapel anyway. And the chances are Mr. Riverbottom himself didn’t know he was going to talk until a couple of hours ago. Thousandacres: That is bad. Godrock: Bad. Thousandacres: But that is how we get our students up here. Godrock: And that’s why the big oval billboard over there with the track inside 1: Thousandacres: But the school has to exist. What the hell. Godrock: Scme idealism. What the hell. Thousandacres: What the hell. Act IV—Outside the Chamber of Com- merce after meeting. Godrock: The speaker was sorry. Thousandacres: Undoubtedly sorry. Godrock: What can one expect on such short notice and with that point of view. After all he was speaking to the great rising generation which is coming into power. Ahem! (?) Thousandacres: Yes, this great rising generation (?). But it isn’t the speaker; it’s the system. A sorry system. Godrock: The speaker knows not what he does. Thousandacres: But that is what he says to youth. Godrock: He paused to find more beautiful words. He wanted to state his case more precisely. Thousandacres: He paused from an unconscious sense of hypocrisy. He knew subconsciously that everything was not as idealistic as he was painting it, especi- ally for us. Gedrock: A sorry system. Thousandacres: He seemed have forgotten his speech. also to Gedrock: Such stuff comes in a barrel at two dollars plus sales tax. Thousandacres: Canned thoughts; noth- ing created; our whole education; and at two dollars a barrel. Thousandacres: The real answers are in the back of the book but they will be cut out; like this. Godrock: All for being a red. Thousandacres: What is a red? Godrock: I don’t know. Thousandacres: That is bad. Godrock: It’s a sorry system. Thousandacres: But what the hell. Godrock: What the hell. Free Speech Building Dedicated According to a statement from the Dean of the New Free Speech Department, Sammy Bowmanoffsky, several new bol- shevieks profs have been added to the faculty. The new On To Moscow course is to be headed by Jerrinoff Spatzky. The down With Everything Department will be under the capable direction of Villie Longenoff, the Infernal Machine Practical Experience department will be handled by J. Whitsky Shortzky, who has bombed some of the biggest buildings in Russia. The Committee on revolutions, J. Cop- pocksky and Bransonoff met last week and decided that what this country needs is more revolution and less people. Mill- atreff Phillipnotskyvitch is the new pro- fessor is unusable language. Wie? (OH WEY? Did Marilyn quit Dickie cold? Did Jumper get right in there? Was the yearbook late? Was the Student Senate elected? Didn’t Gavor give Brummett a break earlier in the courting season? Will Bobby McCoy always draw to an inside straight? Should Sweet and Freddie break Berniece’s neck? Doesn’t W. T. quit whistling? Was Fraser excited? Does Maggie go home every week-end without a word of warning? Js everything just “Jake” with Franny? Do they cal Dabbs crooked? Did Peter Hawkins get awfully red the other nite in the Owl Cafe? Did Verser change her mind? Why doesn’t someone find that fellow whe said Absence makes the heart grow fonder and throw him in the river? Don’t Sweet and Fred give that Ford away? Did Fishbait and Phillips get sore at Coppock? Doesn’t everyone wake up? Was this yearbook ever undertaken? Why does Windy insist on being so hard-boiled? Is there a rule against sparking in the stadium? Don’t they put cushions on the bench in front of the Little Store? Johnson ——— ALWAYS FIRST To Show Newest, Snappy Styles for the Co-ed DRESSES COATS MILLINERY UNDIES HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES, BAGS A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE PHONES Beauty Salon 214 Ready-to-Wear 717 HINTON’S READY-TO-WEAR Millinery and Beauty Salon Compliments of CALAWAY’S DRUG STORE 1109-1111 Oak Street Compliments of J.C. PENNEY COMPANY Conway, Arkansas Compliments of BON TON BAKERY Compliments of M -K GROCERY CONWAY PRINTING COMPANY WE PRINT THE PROFILE Conway, Arkansas OO eT YAEGER HOBRS BARBER SHOP C Ss F ite D HOTEL BACHELOR onways Favorite Drug Store Catering to Service and Quality Merchandise — Rush Parties BEST FOUNTAIN DRINKS IN TOWN Balcony Service Accommodations for 90 —Special Dinners OK Ok Ox —Student Dances «ss GREESON’S The Rexall Store —Bridge Parties Bring your date to our kok OK Ok Coffee Shop 48-—PHONE—49 ok Ok Ox Geo. L. BACHELOR President and Manager Quick Delivery Service Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Conway, Arkansas H. C. Couch, Jr., Vice-Pres. and Cashier R. W. Robins, President Insurance Abstracts BAHNER COMPANY REAL ESTATE Let Us Write Your Insurance—We Know How LOANS BONDS S— eee ele ao. ee eee eee eee A —_—o_TCO q PARKER Vacumatice Fountain Pens PANGBURN’S Luxurious Chocolates Vil RAR AY sVitamins DaG@reams f Approved by Good Housekeep:ng W. D. COX DRUG STORE Headquarters for i Conway RHO NEES Arkansas HENDRIX MEETS AND EATS Bees) fees THE LITTLE STORE There’s Rythm in a Shine by Tang LL Compliments of FRAUVENTHAL SCHWARZ, Inc. Conway, Arkansas THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE CLEANERS DYERS COVINGTON’S Conway’s Most Modern Roofing Company Cleaning Plant and TIN SHOP STEED’S Hendrix Cleaners PAINTS PHONE 350 a — EDITOR’S NOTE The editor wishes to take this opportunity to express his appreciation to all the members of the staff, who worked so tirelessly in the print- ing of the 1936 Troubadour; namely John Coppock, Harold Russell, Stewart Dabbs, Emily Brummett, Bill Moose, Nevin Neal, Frances Walker, Sam Keath and Lockhart Sweet—for the part they played in the collect- ing of material and assisting the Editor in every way possible. To Miss Doris Rhodes, the art editor of the yearbook, who expended her talents to the utmost in the divisional page drawings, and to Bill Glasgow for many con- structive ideas. —Frep M. Pickens, Jr. 7, oo eee ae a aes ai: Hy � she hs 4 nis gs “a8 i ot