Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1937 volume:

HAROLD RUSSELL EDITOR. JOHN COPPOCK MANAGER ROUBADOUR Poot 1 A OW ZN IR Is} Or OUIS PUP BIL Sept DS ee Ti tells S TU IDE INES IBDN (us lt 16 IN) ID Is dl Ox C © Ihe as, (ae peereente as, : Seer Se ere Nhe, Ww Ia brs = a fy Nineteen Thirty-seven tsanew day ... new conventions ... . new customs . . . weve been MC OraWrerancieaeul ie) Ulan 1937 troubadour . . there's notheme .. . we havent aimed to philosophize just campusologize ... pic tures and word portraits of people and things of days and nights of a place not to be forgot we, . therndbarse a Words and Pictures Raa eye | miration o AO See @aANiV PB ar: bali Doctor of Philosophy in English doctor in good guidance . . with him Chaucer's no mystery, Browning no puzzle . . butthere’s always time to solve your problem or indulge in a friendly chat . . youll find him in his garden or in his “penthouse” study- ing . . the epitome of gentility and culture . . it is our real pleasure to dedicate this 1937 (C annbad ae; to 5 o RICE RUE (CS MiP ya iiiky Aas if drm ey AS RE eax The Colleae e Students ¢ ¢« Athletics Organizations PR ae ire ye erator, oF PTO Ce eee Bisa : eS “4 bras er t PU de, Syleh IN) TAINES: ey et Ae oe Revere WAS THE FACT THAT, IN THE TROUBADOUR'S POLL OF CAMPUS FAVORITES, EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAC- ULTY RECEIVED VOTES FOR MOST POPULAR INSTRUCTOR . . . . ALSO REMARKABLE AMONG SOUTHERN SCHOOLS IS THE LOW RATIO OF STUDENTS TO INSTRUCTORS KEL! TSS HESS UIEVAIN INHIN= TOM@INIE 5 oo WITH A WELL GROUNDED FACULTY WITH A HIGH PH.D. PERCENTAGE, HENDRIX STUDENTS HAVE HAD A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN A USEFUL EDUCA- TION. ae fF A Cl resident John ugh Reynolds Dean Chomas S. Staples Dean of the college since 1928 . . . Noted by students for his sound advice . . . and for his stern discipline . . . His admonitions may be as awe-inspiring as they are constructive... A keen judge of men, he is adept at hitting the nail on the head when it means pointing out a weakness and aiding in its correction . . . Once was coach at Hendrix . . . football, basketball, track, and baseball, and taught at the same time . . . Attends few athletic contests now, as he says that he cannot go to a game without fighting it over in his sleep . . . Has taught history at Hendrix since 1908 .. All students are familiar with his aversion to cornbread and his lectures on “the one-gallus” boys .. . His Civil War and Reconstruction course is a campus classic . and one of the stiffest . . . Studes seldom sleep in American history courses. . . All are afraid they shall miss something ... Largest part of the campus conversation on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays centers about “the one Staples pulled this morning” ... All history majors read his ‘‘Reconstruction in Arkansas,” and lament that his “History of the U. S.” burned with the ad building. [18] De Flora Harvie Meredith Miss Meredith has been dean of women at Hendrix for the past two years . . Though new on the campus she has already made a place for herself to such an ex- tent that seniors cannot remember when she was not here . . . Passes out permissions for visits at home and “campuses” for those who break the order . . . Has insti- tuted numerous reforms since her coming, revising Hendrix women’s life . . . Later hours for juniors and seniors . . . Rewards for scholarship to others with nights “out” during the week . . . has been instrumental in augmenting Hendrix social life . . . Passes out dates for parties and for fraternity and sorority functions. . . Keeps the social calendar well in order . . . As instructor in English she advises fresh- men and sophomores in the correct usage of the King’s English. . . and proper form for themes . . . Hails from Florida and Duke where she A.B.’d not so many years ago... In her spare time she addresses P.-T. A. meetings and the like . . . Is noted for her ready answers and accomplished repartee .. . and (between the editor and you) plays a mean hand of bridge. [19] CHARLES JEROME GREENE, JoHN Mitrorp Wiriiams, LL.D. WILLIAM CurT BuUTHMAN, A.M. JX) 8), BID) 1B)� Extension Professor Associate Professor of History Vice-President and Professor of Religion Rospert BENNETT CAPEL, M.A. Ropert LEE CAMPBELL, Ph.D. JoHN RANDOLPH CANNON, A.B. ; Assistant Professor of Speech Professor of English Band Director Myrtrte Exoise CHarces, A.M. Joz D. Coppocx, M.A. Davin M. Driver, M.A. Professor of French Instructor in Social Sciences Assistant Professor of Moder n Languages Matr Locke Ettis, Ph.D. Director of the Library and Professor of Philosophy KATHERINE Gaw, A.A. Instructor in Voice IvAN H. Grove, M.S. Athletic Director and Assistant Professor of Economics aS Paut Pace Faris, M.A. Assistant Professor of English ORVILLE THRASHER GOODEN, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Director of the Office of Examinations VivIAN ELIZABETH Hii, M.A. Associate Professor of English ©. SHERWOOD GATES, Ph.D. Professor of Education NATHANIEL ROBADEAU GRISWOLD Assistant Professor of Religion Roy C. Hott, Ph.D. Professor of Education HeNry WiLBuR Kamp, Ph.D. LutTHER OrLAND LEACH, Ph.D. Martin Jostaq McHenry, Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin Professor of Physics and Chemistry Professor of Chemistry and Physics ETHEL Key Mittar, A.B., B.L.S. arene Daviw R. Ropertson, B.Mus. ARLIE SALMONS, A.M. 1Orarian 7 i ted Instructor in Violin and Theory Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Aucust O. Spain, A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science Guy ANpREW SiMMoNns, A.M. Registrar and Emeritus Professor of Latin EarLtE AuGustus Spxssarp, Ph.D. Crem A. Towner, M.Mus. BerNIcE Horrett Towner, B.S. Professor of Biology Director of Music Instructor in Piano, Organ, Theory C. Erra Watters, B.S. GeEoRGE WELLS, A.B. WILLIAM Oscar Witson, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education Assistant in Physical Education Professor of Mathematics for Women Mrs. WILLIAM O. Witson, A.B. Witma D. Worrs, M.A. Instructor in Art Assistant Librarian ADMINISTRATION Miss LeTHA FINCH Bookkeeper R. Percy GoYNE Alumni Secretary Mrs. JoHN W. House House Mother at Galloway Hall Mrs. GRoveR ARTHUR HULEN Dietician Mrs. C. C. Liescoms Hlouse Mother at Martin Hall Mrs. Noe, Martin House Mother at Millar Hall Miss Witure MippLeton Secretary to President Miss ELIZABETH POOLE Secretary to Treasurer Mrs. WINNIE FosTER RUFFIN, R.N. Nurse Mrs. E. E. TRoTrer Housekeeper at Galloway Hall E. Wainwright Martin, A.B. Treasurer and Business Manager Pl lel SleNET NAG: a err et Ne re mee settee’ -_ 2 : AK ysOe : ¥ ; as SPARS RL AD Oy aR eT PENS Wa Ws greatest pleas- ure Che Croubadour presents an en larged Feature Serhion of Beauties, Outstanding Students, and Snapshots a I LS5 fo oe CTSET OUTSTANDING STUDENTS AE EO IAI RE I Es mgm ) § t | i r H. S$. “BOOTS” COLEMAN, bas- In order to avoid controversy and effect a selection based on defi- ae ketball captain, quarterback in football, nite qualities, the selection of the outstanding students for THE and dash man in track at 140 pounds. Received Robertson Award for best 1937 ‘TRouBADOUR was placed in the hands of a faculty commit- athlete in 1936. tee. These represented the music, speech, modern language, phys- 2, MARY. ELIZABETH MASSEY, ical education, English, science and social science departments and senior class president and president of : ; Theta Mu. Selected for her student were selected in an effort to give as wide a spread as possible to leadership and said to be “headed for ; ; the governorship.” the selection and reach every phase of campus life. 3. FRANK DUNN, debater, dramatist, chorister, musician and student. Prom- inent in all capacities. Selected for his mental keenness and extra-curricular achievement. 4. DAN JOHNSON, | hard - working chairman of the men’s intramural com- mittee. Turned in a nice job here as well as being an outstanding scholar and “the original enterpriser.” 5. DEWITT SMITH, all-state in foot- ball and basketball. Has captained both teams. Impressed with his clean sportsmanship and athletic develop- ment. 6. BOBBY JONES, student body pres- ident for two years. Though no “poli- ticker” has been “the peoples’ choice. Selected for his perennial leadership and personality. e AT WENA DH EX € @ @ EF GE 7. JOHN BAYLISS, talented and ac- complished voice student and _ also something of a scholar. Selected for his sterling character and genuine abil- ity in many fields. Both curricula and extra-curricula activity were considered in the selection; i. e., studies, athletics, dramatics, publications and fra- ternity and sorority activity. Luckily out of the large number named by the committee, twelve students polled a larger number 8. CATHERINE COLES, an unusual scholar in both ability and ambition. of votes than any of the others. Their picturing on these two Officer of more organizations than any : other Hendrixite. Chosen for her lead- pages is not ranked. The reasons given for their selection are ership and scholarship. : ; those given by the committee. 9. BYRON McKINNEY, = Hendrix Players president, debater and choris- ter. Impressed the committee with his manifold and yet efhcient activity in many fields, TOV OWING Rb Ch BRANDON: chairman of the sccial committee, | whose hard work brought him recogni- tion. Also has been active in dramatics with success. 11. HAROLD “REB” RUSSELL, al- | leged to have done some work on pub- lications. Edited THE ‘TROUBADOUR, assistant editor of the Profile and pres- ident of Tau Omega. 12, SAM BOWMAN, the man who kept newspaper hours making a weekly out of the Profile. Guided the Delta Alpha through a nice year, as well as being active in other fields. si ence A People in different places ... “Fours” before dinner: Ganna- way, Blance, Tommie, Skikadu, Marilyn, Mary P., Nugget, Pee Wee, Sadie, John, Bobby, and Boney . . . Headwaiter Fishbait holds open the door . . . Third floor north plays Santa... The boys and girls . . . Mark does shave . . . Workers, N. Y. A. style . . . Bethell shoots us as we shoot him and others .. . Ma and Joe take a midnight snack “down to the room” ... Grovie in that loud shirt and tie . . . Dr. Ellis Monkey pauses in the Little Store . . . Where’s the other half? . . . Driver and Hot caught in the act... P. S.— This has never been used as evi- dence . . . Guess who this is ... We don’t know ... Burr- head drawing hours and N. Y. A. pay... Boney did study... His folks will know better ... That girl from McGehee .. . Ware and Annabelle . . . The demon without her saner half . .. Miss Walters wasting her time too .. . Trackmen and Grovie ... Another couple A Pent gee he Bc 89 ook vas SELGY 1 ENR Se PHL RRS Be NDID CAMERA CAICHES h ¥ wet E: Eee The frosh and upper ciass battle it out . . . Bandsmen Barker and Ziehm . . . More upper c‘ass- freshman-hockey . . . Portia and THE BOY .. . Buck’s been loafing again . . . Sally and that Blance girl . . . At dinner . . . Proving that coeds do get their beauty rest You can’t see him, but Atwood is here to meet this train . . . Martha Lou takes after father . .. Mr. and Mrs. Ross will like this one - . . Buthie singles against the frosh . . . Bearded boys with Spess in Mexico . . . Girls must play LSAT te ee Around and about the campus . . « Everyone seems to be in the picture at Club Tabor’s Kmas af- fair . . . Bartenders Short and Smith serve barflies Barker and Clemmons . . . The bottles were empty . . . Just a little bridge session at Galloway open house Prexy, Virginia Harkey and oth- ers get in the picture at Club Ta- bor . . . Kenneth Milburne lost in the stacks... Mrs. Milburne won’t believe it ... “Big Dog,” “Boots,” and Spatz, “SH” Association big shots .. . Peck and Becky in the days before the crash The campus from different angles in different weather ... On this page Hendrix in winter . . . Mar- tin Hall through icicles . .. Down the path to the hospital . . . The book store through the wreckage . . . From above: Tabor, Martin, South Dormitery frozen over The library through the fallen ice- laden elms . . . N. Y. A. workers cleaning up the debris behind the ad building . . . Up the senior walk toward the ad building .. . Axley and Galloway from above - - - More reconstruction .. . Com- pare with the opposite page Boh 2s ie Le ei — PR “ Ce ey SR oa The campus in more seasonable weather . . . The senior walk look- ing toward Mill’s . . . The “ Trou- badour” cameraman had on stilts the day he got this one’ of the lily pool ... Entrance to the library . .. Martin, Tabor and South Dorm from above again Galloway Hall and Axley gyrona- sium from above again. This is a shot of the Pacific taken at Aca- pulco with Spessard ... The ad building without snow .. . It’s a long way to town ... Don’t we all know it? . . . The postoffice from same spot as other page PD: wedsannt ane Giteepady i H i M : janes iuaaaabedsaage sok Mesebad paatnnal SEVOEPUEREEREREEGTGAHN ERE Aas Buck, George and Ware bound for Memphis . . . Yell leaders say to “Yell it out gang”... All these people moved before the train started . . . If you aren’t in the picture the book is a failure . . . These didn’t get left . . . Half of last year’s golf team, “Useless” . . . Phil- lips tossing the shot . .. Hutto follows ‘‘Slick’s” blocking against Magnolia ... Our own roommate, Sadie McCoy, shows the Magnolia boys how to run . - � Note Phillips, Woody and Hutto as they wish him luck coy Rind ie Be P ae 3. on oe LAT seen te A HY bie Shots of May Day and other festive occasions ... The queen and her escorts, Doris Kinard with Pete Ewing and Ruth Ad- kisson close behind . .. Just a bunch of big shots . . . May queen on her throne . . . Colo- nel McAlister, Roger Babson, R. F. C.’s Harvey Couch, Prexy. Samuel Rayburn .. . President’s home lighted like an Xmas tree . . . Seniors reaching the last roundup .. . Babson tells us about Arkansas . . . These, made last spring, were not in the 736 book. ages gaps ha ; . PHOME ©O Ms Above: The frosh float makes it. Players float. Grovie sending in Magness and Jackson to stop Teachers. Below: Royalty on the queen’s float. The Homecoming Queen, Harriet Harton. Home- Hendrix Troubadours block traffic in the heart of Conway. Bonfire pep meeting. Peck and Bobby hold down the Martin Hall float. Booster Club mans Conway’s fire insurance. Massey did this for coming Queen’s float again. Frosh float again. the seniors. PBR Se spe eT AE eee, heat eA CMe STUDENT ACTIVITIES [44] H--E..N “D Realaex The Student Senate, created by the Student Association constitution of 1935, gives to the students ample opportunity for student govern- ment should they care to exercise it. The Senate consists of the student body president, vice-president and two members from each class, those being the president and the vice-president of their respective classes. Probably due to the fact that it was a new organization and was hesitant as to the exact nature of its duties and the limits to its powers, the functions of the Senate have been limited through the year. At the present time there are indications that the august body would amount to something more than passers out of flowers and appointers of its own membership to “gravy” positions. After appointing the heads of the publications and the membership of the various campus commit- tees, the Senate seemed to be content to write home on its student body bought stationery throughout the winter months. With the com- ing of spring, however, the Senators have buckled down to work, auditing the books of the various agencies spending student body money and proposing reforms to Senate mem- bership and student body spending that have been much needed. At present time two amendments are under way and plans are being laid for observance of national peace day. Afhliation with the National Student Fed- eration has been accomplished and plans are being made to send delegates to the southern regional convention. “Prexy” Jones, though a hard and willing worker, has found it hard to spur the membership into action, for when meet- ing time comes half the Senators always find that they have something more important to do after dinner or “a date in fifteen minutes, so well have to get this thing over with in a hurry.” It is no reflection on him that the Senate has not done more, but on the member- ship to whom office has not meant responsibility but honor and an indication of popularity. STUDENT SENATE ’ OFFICERS ROBERT oe JONES Say ky a Seow 2 ae ee mes 8 Gs Ge President Gamwt IROWRIONS 5-5 5 6 6 © © 6 4 0 6 6 « 0 «6 Wa@RAResnaige: (Members pictured on opposite page. Left to right, top to bottom:) SENIORS Mary ELizABETH Massey. . . . . President and Student Treasurer IRE BSRUSSE UU mir comes oa eee ce eRe, A ma CULO? JUNIORS icing: IMUNRI 6 5 oo A Se Be we et al « So en eo Pau: | JANINE GUAGE 4 85 ah ghee ps ete ts hone a te Ie eke, aie SOPHOMORES JUANITA GRIFFIN. ...... .. . . President First Semester | Buppy SHort . . . Furst Semester Senator, Second Semester President | FRESHMEN WVU TRU go Be Ge ag ol eS 6 Se oe 8 ea: [RODNEVES LAV Mir eny me Emel) Me eer erie re ee Cn ee SCOTT: SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS ALBERTROEEPELERD Seep ee eee ee SOD Lomore Seaton MARTHA BROWN ......... . . . Non-Member Secretary Above: Bobby Jones, Senate pres- ident; Sam Bowman, Senate vice- Below: Senate in session. pres:dent. SES FES CATHERINE COLES Pictured to the right and enumer- ated below left to right and top to bottom are the chairmen of the various body com- mittees COMMIT 1EE Fea Asaae SoctiAL COMMITTEE W. N. Brannon, Chairman Don McAmis MARVIN KELLEY Mary DELIA CARRIGAN FRANCES WALKER STUDENT Court Ropert N. ARBAUGH, Chairman DAN JOHNSON Mary PREWITT WOMEN’S INITIATION COMMITTEE Mary PENDERGRASS, Chairman FRANCES SHERMAN NANCY MARGARET SMITH MARILYN WARD ELIZABETH CORNISH MEN’s INITIATION COMMITTEE HucH ALperson, Chairman DUANE FRANKLIN AUBURN SMITH Travis McCoy MeEN’s INTRAMURAL COMMITIEE DAN JOHNSON, Chairman EWING WAYLAND KENNETH MARTIN Travis McCoy FRANK ROBBINS WOMEN’s INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Berry Howe, Chairman DorotHy BLANCE HARRIET HARTON | | : | Hendrix debaters enjoyed one of the most active as well as one of the most successful sea- sons in several years during 1936-1937. The debate season opened officially on December 10, 1936, when Juanita Grifin and Frank Dunn engaged in a no-decision affair with Richard W. P. Kay-Shuttleworth and A. W. J. Green- wood representing Oxford University, England. On December 11 and 12 Byron Cravens and Sloan Wayland with Dunn and Miss Stevens entered the state debate tournament at Monti- cello, where both teams turned in creditable showings. Miss Griffin left school at the end of the first semester and her place was filled by Maurice Lanier, of Conway, who teamed with Frank Dunn. The two teams served as co-hosts with Teachers College to the Seventh Annual Mid- South Debate Tournament February 18-19. On February 26 the Hendrix teams were hosts to two Texas Christian University teams in no- decision affairs. Both teams entered an invi- tational meet for freshmen and sophomores at Ouachita on March 13 with Dunn and Lanier taking third place in a large field from several states. The debate season closed on March 17 with an invitational meet at Louisiana State Normal College at Natchitoches. In consideration of the fact that both teams were composed of freshmen, their showing was commendable. The Hendrix chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate society, will doubtless increase its membership with the gaining of eligibility by members of this season’s debate teams. Present members are pictured below. eee HAP PA AAA LPIA Capel, Gooden, Eggensperger, Dunn Ss ORS EE nee sare rr ee ee TOL TT Tol Winkie | 93 7 The College Profile has contin- ued to be published for twenty-five years under several different names, developing into what is now one of the few weekly college publications in the state. A change in the size of the paper at the opening of school by Editor Sam Bowman made the weekly publication possi- ble and also made it possible for the paper to serve more easily the needs and demands of the mem- PR @ Fae In spite of this situation which has existed from the beginning of the school year, the Profile has, through its own interest and ability, applauded what it thought com- mendable and has at all times given unbiased and impartial views on matters which it could not support. With the attempt at student government still relatively new on the campus, the Profile is beginning bers of the Student Associa- Sam BowMan, Editor-in-Chief to be regarded as an ever helpful tion. Operating under the direct supervision of the Student Senate, the Profile has experienced the same difficulty as other campus organizations in having interlocking personnel of senators and staff members. Because of this duplication of personnel, the senate has failed to check on the publication and the hands of the publication have been tied in comment on senatorial action. A proposed amendment, being circulated at press time, would prohibit this duplication in the future providing the students pass the amendment by a majority vote. and useful part of the organization. Efforts have been made on the part of the staff to secure student confidence and respect and an increased amount of sympathy from the administration. The publication is par- tially financed by the students. Since the above was written, Sam Bowman has resigned and has been succeeded by Joe Sitling- ton as editor. The twenty-fourth and last issue for the year is scheduled to appear before you receive the TROUBADOUR. MEMBERS OF THE STAFF BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL (As opposite plate. HAROLD RUSSELL JAMES DOWELL Joe SITLINGTON Lois Hocc sae Mary DELIA CARRIGAN Bint Korcu ROGER STEVENSON G@ATHERINE COLES (As above plate. Mary PREWITT ALICE PENINGER EMMETT WINN JOHN Coppock Bitty STANTON JUANITA BALDWIN STEWART FREEDMAN Howarp Lyon Left to right, top to bottom) Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Managing Editor News Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Staff Photographer News Staff Left to right, top to bottom) News Staff News Staff Sports Staff Feature Writer Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Circulation Manager [49 ] EpGAR BETHELL Business Manager Bethell’s able management of the business end of the paper assured weekly publication and made the publication profitable, With this, the thirtieth issue of THE TrouBabovr, it has not been the aim of the staff to give to the students as a memento of their year at Hendrix an annual based on a theme far removed from campus life. Instead, the purpose has been to bring the yearbook back to the campus and not waste money and pages on anything not directly related to campus life, and things that all of you have done while at Hendrix. In other words, we have tried to give you an objectively written history of your college year. To what extent this objectivity has been accomplished will always be a debatable REB RUSSELL Troubadour Editor reduction of the “Trubb'e-dooer.” To put eight to sixteen pages in this section would mean depriving some worthwhile activity from its rightful representation in other sections of the book or additional pages which could not be added under the limited budget. A legitimate humor section has a real place in a college yearbook, and would mean as much to you twenty years from now as now, but alas, the staff has been notoriously de- void of humorists, and so you will have to stick to Jack Benny for your humor. Even though it were possible to produce such a humor section, one that would hurt no one THE NINETEEN Taisen matter. To favor no groups or cliques and to treat all impartially has been our aim, as well as to present the ups and downs of campus life, the failures and successes, the roses and the “gripes” and the work and play of your college life. Many difficulties have accompanied this publication. There were times when the staff wondered if it were going to be possible to publish. Times when litigation threatened. Times when it seemed as if copy would never materialize. These were followed by joyous periods when ideas became tangibilitics. When we saw for the first time the snap pages and the view pages as we had planned them. In order to carry out our purposes as out- lined above numerous changes have been made from past issues of THE TRoUBADOUR. More space has been used in the opening sections of the book. This has necessitated and bring fun to all, the financial status of THe Trosapour would not permit the ex- tra pages. If the students of Hendrix desire a more elaborate book, the staff must be financed wi th more money for the change. At present this money is unavailable. Perhaps, before publication of next year’s book the students will have the opportunity to provide this money. Should the measure pass there is no reason why THE Trousapour should be second in quality to any book in the State. Here is your book. The staff is proud of it. If you like it, we are happy. If it does not meet your approval, we are sorry. We have done our best by you. Sincerely, THe Epiror AND THE STAFF OF THE NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN TROUBADOUR. EpiroriAL STAFF JOE STILINGTON ANNABELLE GRAVES Mary PREWITT Mary DELIA CARRIGAN CAROLYN ELRop CATHERINE COLES FRANCES WALKER JUANITA GRIFFIN ELiLis MorGAN AS ae Oe eS . Assistant Editor . Assistant to the Editor and Business Manager . Organizations Editor Feature Editor Art Editor Senior Editor . Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Sports Editor Mary JANE ARCHER and KENNETH MILBURNE Freshmen Editors JAMES DowELL and Bitt BONEY Feature Writers WarE LINDSAY, ROGER STEVENSON, KENNETH MARTIN Photographers Business STAFF EpGAR BETHELL STEWART DABBS Boppy McCoy Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager . Advertising Assistant JOHN COPPOCK Business Manager Though no silver-tongued ad salesman, Johnny’s hard work, both in selling ads and in bargaining with printers and engravers, made it pos- sible to put more money into this issue of the Troubadour. -SEVEN TROUBADOUR q ie at Bite OF Me [51] Oe ———————eeEE Gay and resplendent in their new uniforms were the Hendrix Troubadours who promise to de- velop into the classiest outfit in the state. In addition to pro- moting pep at athletic contests, the band also began to function as a social unit with a steak fry on October 16. DRUM MAJOR DRIVER MET = THE BAND JOHN RANDOLPH CANNON LINDSEY DRIVER DonaLp McAmis Clarinets DUANE FRANKLIN ROBERT KNOLL Buppy McCreEIGHT J. T. MATTHEWS FRED SAUNDERS Trombones HAROLD ZIEHM Byron MCKINNEY MyM BARKER KENNETH MILBURNE Basses PAUL OWEN Jor BELLEVILLE CHARLES LEWIS Director Drum Major Manager MEMBERS Saxophones JAMES BEARD LEROY BOSWELL ROBERT CARROLL DonaLp McAmis Nap SMITH Percussion a DAN PIPKIN JOE GRUMMER Joe Bitt HACKLER FRANK DUNN BLAKE BROWNING Horns DALE Forp ANDREW CLEMMONS THE CLEM A. ‘TOWNER Miss KATHERINE GAW CHORISTERS Director Mrs. CLEM A. TOWNER . Organist DUANE FRANKLIN President SOLOISTS SOURED IDR, Val WW, KONO? 5G 5g SAO Contralto JOHN BAYLIss Bass Mrs. A. O. SPAIN Juanita Baldwin Jane Berry Margaret Buck Mrs. R. L. Campbell Marjorie Clark Carolyn Collins Johnny June Cone Katherine Coulter Mabel Dedman Mildred Downs Christine Dyson Mildred Etheridge Katherine Gaw Janelle Gunn Elizabeth Hale Virginia Harkey Kathleen Hobbs Lois Hogg Miriam Holloway Betty Howe Nina Johnston MEMBERS Martha Ann Kaylor Winnie McHenry Mabel Martin Marion Moody Lynn Connor Northrup Alleen Ott Mary Prewitt Virginia Rice Mary Louise Reid Doris Roebuck Anna Louise Sims Mrs. A. O. Spain Julia Delle Stevensen Marion Tally Billie Brooks Toland Barbara Towner Helen Westmoreland Nym Barker John Bayliss Sam Bowman Dr. R. L. Campbell Randolph Cannon Andrew Clemmons Frank Dunn Dale Ford Duane Franklin Joe Bill Hackler Victor Hill Clarence Isch Dr. H. W. Kamp Marvin Kelley Byron McKinney J. T. Matthews Robert Mosely Weldon Rainwater Roger Stevenson William Spicer Ewing Wayland Sloan Wayland Harold Ziehm Maurice Lanier Robert Cannon [53] Most valuable and most re- spected of all campus organiza- tions, the Choristers have for years been Hendrix’s best adver- tisement. During 1936-1937 the group sang in Little Rock, Mor- rilton, Tulsa, Muskogee and Fort Smith as well as furnishing programs in Conway on several occasions. PRESIDENT FRANKLIN Sa Hendrix Co'lege has three main dormitories which not on!y accommodate practically all the out-of-town students but which also serve as cen- ters for the social life of the entire campus. Dur- ing the past year both Millar Hall and Martin Hall held open house for the students and fac- ulty of the college, while Galloway Hall enter- tained with a Thanksgiving party. These affairs, as well as the regular house ac- tivities, were directed by the following dormitory officers: Miiiar Harri First Semester CAROLYN: ELROD 92 ee eee President MARILYN AWARD Ae ees ene eee Vice-President CATHERINE) COLES = 5 4), ee 0 Secretary Second Semester MARItyNS WARD 2) ae President CATHERINE: COLES: 920 eens ee Secretary GALLowAay HALL MARY PREWILT © 30a President Mary, MATTHEWS ane Vice-President LoNA GOLLIER SS 393) sar ee Secretary DorotHy ANN VERSER ....... Chin. Social Com. MartTINn HaALi ROBERT) D4) ONES tea)er ee President WN ABRANDON || Roden eee oe Vice-President HoLiis BURROUGHSe7a) 1 gee Secretary [54] Organized in 1935 under the name of the Forum, the Hendrix Christian Association is now the center of religious activity on the campus. Through its committees and council it endeavors to deepen the religious thought of the students and to intensify Christian devotion. In addition to holding a weekly “forum,” the organization arranges the religious services presented each Thursday in chapel. Though the Association is intended primarily to meet local campus needs, it is also affliated with the Student Christian Move- ment of the Methodist Church. The Council is composed of the following ofh- cers and committee chairmen: Mary Young, pres- ident; Mark Vaught, vice-president; Helen Ter- rell, secretary; Rodney Shaw, treasurer; Catherine Coles, reporter; Professor N. R. Griswold, adult advisor; Charles Moss, worship committee; Ewing Wayland, extra-campus relations committee; J. E. Griner, projects committee; Lois Hogg, room com- mittee. Other members of the committees include: Mark Vaught, Joe Sitlington, Mabel Martin, Marvin Kelley, program committee; Byron Cravens, Vir- ginia Rice, Elizabebth Hale, Richard Perry, wor- ship committee; Maggie Mae Culpepper, Me'ba McVey, extra-campus relations committee; Ruby McCartney, Mary Louise Reid, projects commit- tee; Clarence Wilcox, Doris Roebuck, Homer Claude, room committee. [55] I eV THE STRING EE NeSSEsMeBsIESE Davin ROBERTSON -y “Sek. 2 ee = re ee seer VIOLIN JEANETTE GREENHAW VIRGINIA HARKEY (GERALDINE ARTHURS Harotp ZIEHM CAROLYN COLLINS DoynE HUNNICUTT JuLtiA DELLE STEVENSON FLETCHER SMiTH, JR. VIOLINCELLO BARBARA TOWNER KATHERINE COULTER Bass , RANDOLPH CANNON Byron McKINNEY VIOLA CLARENCE IscH SARAH COLE [56] | SENIORS MARY ELIZABETH MASSEY Senior President Hutrodicing ; mee C1) ASSL [57] H R. ARBAUGH M. BARNES C. COLEs E P. BOLLING J. Byrp J. J. Cone [58 ] S. BOWMAN E. COULTER M. CLARK | HKembers ROBBER TENG ARE AUCH MMne An whee ver 9 alee aes eye Paragould Transfer, College of the Ozarks, 3; Oxford Group, 3; Forum Council, 4; Men’s Club, 3; Christian Association, 4; Student Court, 4. LAN Kae OO LEN Cam ene rae ween e 2. i 28 Short. Smith js As Transfer, Fort Smith Junior College, 3. SAME OULVICN aii ore eevee rye See lS” Dermott AA Transfer, Monticello A. M., 2; Vice-President, Student Body, 4; President, Junior Class, 3; Editor of ‘Profile,’ 4; Assistant Editor of ‘Profile,’ 2; Editorial Board, 3; Student Senate, 3, 4; Secretary, Dormitory Council, 3; Band. 2; Dance Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Choristers, 2, 3. 4; President. Delta Alpha, 8, 4; Booster Club, 2, 38, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Vice-President, Press Club, 3. IWIARGARE DE DARNIES mts ene en ee Parkdale Transfer, University of Houston, 3. iv GNL VaR D ae enn ice re des BBs os ey, Omackover AKA Transfer, El Dov ado Junior College, 3. PV ARDECOULEER Mramman yee Me Rien cna. te le 4 2 3 Conway K ® Secretary, Kappa Phi, 3. GATHERIN ES COLESi= ey 1 eh we re ek. Pexarkana 6M Transfer, Texarkana Junior College, 3; ‘‘Profile’’ Staff, 3, 4; ‘“‘Troubadour’” Staff, 4; Stu- dent Court, 4; Christian Association Council, 4; W. A. A., 4; Secretary-Treasurer, Dor- mitory Council, 4; President, Alpha Chi, 4, POEUN Niveme MOmNi Dn CON Tire, Biss On eee Go Atha gto cs. te oe LONVUEE 8M Transfer, Arkansas State College, 3; Choristers, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Epsilon, 3, 4. IVTART ORIBACELESTERC DARK 1... ae Ke Ka K ee ee ee, COnWway Choristers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Epsilon, 3, 4; Treasurer, Kappa Kappa Kappa, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1; College Choir, 2, 3. (59] Che SENIOR CLASS K. COULTER S. DABBS M. J. DAvis C. DICKERSON D. DURAN H. EGGENSPERGER C, ELRop D, FRANKLIN J. FRASER 1 60 J | NHMembers IOC CP RING COUDTER Mtoe pete sf ee, he Ae iS on. oe oe a Conway String Ensemble, 3, 4; Choristers, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Theta Mu. 2; President, Les Vendredis Francais, 3; President, Theta Alpha Epsilon, 4. SRW Rie RICLEARDELD) ARES! hone me cee a es ew 6 Little Rock T 0 Secretary, Tau Omega, 3; Organizations Editor of ‘‘Troubadour,”’ 3; Advertising Manager of ‘‘Troubadour,” 4. VSR Vel Om) AVASIR EM ere ce eh Se eet So eee soy Newport Transfer, Lindenwood College, 4; Alpha Psi Omega; Choristers, 4. CcermDIGKERSONFIN Ree wnnion et so ee 0s oe. Conway K ® Chemistry Olub, 15 Choristers, 15.2, 33) ¥. M. CG. :A. OMAGH YE |) URAN@m eye neal k oh eee eee tc Gs s Conway Transfer, Arkansas State Teachers College, 2; Oxford Group, 2, 8; Christian Associa- tion, 4. PAR OUD me eGGHNGPERGCURS f= a ace iin? ah, .: 1. 820.7. s. .Rogers Transfer, College of the Ozarks, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; Christian Association, 4. GAROLY NSE ELROD Gece eee aerate ee Littles Rock B® Transfer, Athens College, 3; Secretary, Beta Phi, 4; President, Dormitory Council, 3, 4. TD GLANIEEEE RANTICOLN GE Eee ee tn se eee ea ieee a aca 8-6) oe -Dermott NA Booster Club. 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra. 1, 2, 3 “H’’ Association, 2, 3, 4; Choristers, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, Choristers, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Men’s Club, 4; Initiation Committee, 4. eS 2 cites AcE Ramee ee bee ricotta '. 4 cat 4 . «Clinton AKA Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1; “H” Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club, 4. [61] Che SENIOR CLASS J. GREENHAW V. GRESHAM J. GRUMMER E, HALE J. HALTER H. HARTON J. E. Hoccarp D. N. HUNTER D, JOHNSON H eee: (N D R eax [62] : | i Hembers FGANE OTH REENEIA W atte es ee Foie tue. Ss “cd uckerman B.S.E., Arkansas State College; Candidate for B.M. Degree; String Ensemble, 3, 4; String Quartet, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Epsilon, 3, 4; Alpha Chi, 4. IVOVECRRESTIANGEr Orie 6” A aie, Bie of a3, fe ce te! se Rison ia JN Dormitory Council, 3, 4; Hendrix Men’s Club, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cre RV iGRe art ewrens eee a als = £ 1, Conway AA Band; 1,2, 3. 4. IZAB ELA Don tip eee er eee ee eee ee ee N ashi valle Choristers, 1, 2, 3, 4; ¥. W. C. A.. 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., 2; Christian Association, 4; Theta Alpha Epsilon, 2, 3, 4. ACR aP EI DCRR memes are eee ie noe. | wate. will arrison AA Sports Editor of ‘Profile,’ 1; Chemistry Club, 1; Y. M. GC. A.. 1; Editor and Member of Editorial Board of ‘Profile,’ 3, 4; Athletic Editor of ‘‘Troubadour,” 1, 2; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 3; College Community Commit- tee, 3; Business Manager of ‘‘Profile,” 4; President, Alpha Chi, 4; Associate Kiwanian, 4. CURR ta Al ONE ae ae a ewes oe arcane hr. (Conway B® Soccer, 1; Hockey, 2, 3; Football Queen, 4; Initiation Committee, 3; W. A. A., 4. ERM UINDELLOGCARD soya ite we ae ea ty a. so 44 Jonesboro NSIS: Y. M. C, A., 1, 2; Men’s Club, 4; Intramural Athletics. WORDT VMN EUEES TLUNTER ss) 0-, 9.) eee... os «aos. Little Rock B ® Transfer, Little Rock Junior College, 3; Choristers, 3; W. A. A., 4. A Na | OF NGO Nas Pepe een Pie ems ees sks oe Hot: Springs TE.) President, Freshman Class; Alpha Chi, 3. 4; Vice-President, Student Body. 3; Chairman. Men’s Intramural Committee, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; President, Tau Omega, 3; Sen- ate, 3. [63] Che SENIOR CLASS E. JOHNSON N. JOHNSTON R. JONES M. KELLEY D. McAmis T. McCoy G. McKNIGHT M. McVey M. E. Massey H E NHembers [evan NANG) OF GN SONG git ie ee en cues ets Sey as? Grady Dramatic Club, 2; Hendrix Forum, 3; W. A. A., 4. INNA) ON GTO Numan te eae CMe ae eee he ea Sk Kensett Transfer Harding College, 3; Choristers. 4; Les Vendredis Francais, 4 ; Theta Alpha Epsilon, 4; Secretary, Theta Alpha Epsilon, 4. ROBERTA). JONES). 2 3 -. Harrell JN I Jak President, Student Body, 3, 4; President, Sophomore Class, 2; Vice-President, Fresh- man Class, 1; Treasurer, Delta Kappa Alpha, 2; President, Dormitory Council, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4. VER iN ELD Yee etree were an SS Holly Grove K @ Social Committee. 3; Choristers, 2, 3; Booster Club, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra, 4; Band, 3; Vice-President, Kappa Phi, 2; Christian Association, 4; Phi Mu Sigma, 4. DONACDEVIGAMICarwEe eee ee wer oe ok ee Cp. oe ittle-Rock AX IK AN Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, Booster Club, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager of ‘‘Profile,’’ 1; Social Committee, 4; Dance Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. ay PRRAVISmVVien VI CCOY) | Rammer: Soke a G3) AKA President. Men’s Club, 3; Vice-President, Sophomore Class, 2; Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2; “H” Club, 4; President, Interfraternity Council. 4; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2; Football, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Initiation Committee, 3, 4; Intramural Committee, 4. eee benton GEORGERIVLCKNIGHI) en eee eee a, Lewisville Chemistry Club, 1; Y. M. C. A., 2; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., 2; Hogan Mathematics Award, 1; Booster Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, Booster Club, 4; Forum Council, 3; Oxford Group, 2; Hendrix Players, 4; Alpha Chi, 3, 4; Men’s Club, 4; Laboratory Assistant, 3, 4. WEE BAMIVEC Vive eek Glace ees 0M Transfer, Little Rock Junior College, 2; Les Vendredis Francais, 3, 4; President, Les Vendredis Francais, 4; Vice-President, Dormitory Council, 3; Y. W. C. A., 2; W. A. A., 4. Peete elites wack MARV eH IIZAR ETE MIVIASSEY 5). 4s %. ae a. - � 62) Wlorrlton 6M Dormitory Council, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President, Theta Mu, 2; President, Theta Mu, 3. 4; Wah Ac oat Airc Pro new otaiin aa lutertracerni tye OUnCil), a2) coy as Student Senate, 3, 4; Vice-President, Junior Class. 3; President, Senior Class, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Treasurer, Student Body, 4. [65] Che SEIN MOUS GibAYSiS B, MiIrcHELL C. Moss L. OLDHAM M. PENDERGRASS W. R. RHODES H. RussELL H Seo N D [66] N. NEAL D. PIPKIN J. SHERMAN Hembers BEEEVeNIEECE DLL mea aolge oN eee er bee ee oo 4. Harrison 6 M Vice-President, Dormitory Council, 2; Chairman, Women’s Initiation Committee, 3; Vem Vem OG me ns OCCT CUA NY mG Vie C.mEAura ie ress Cll, m2. I noubadotur) = Statt, ist Secretary, Student Senate, 3; W. A. A., 1; Chemistry Club, 2. OA iar sae LOS caren we a ge ene ey ar Ce ver Transfer, College of the Ozarks, 3; Chairman Chapel Committee, 4; Forum, 3; Chris- tian Association, 4. INN N EA ee red go gee ee ee ss, 3 2 ee Conway. K ® String Ensemble, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1; ‘‘Profile’’ Staff, 2; Junior Editor ‘‘Troubadour.” 3; Secretary, Kappa Phi. 2; Interfraternity Council, 3; Treasurer, Alpha Chi, 3; Vice- President, Alpha Chi, 4; Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., 2; Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4. OREN GRO) E DEVAN gee Mere ewe gee.) oe Caruthersville, � IVio: Art Graduate Central College; Chemistry Club, 1. VERVE ENDERGRASS BIg ons 2 oe becuase cee. « oeFort Smith B® Vice-President, Beta Phi, 3, 4; Chairman, Women’s Intramural Committee, 2; Chairman, Women’s Initiation Committee, 4; Invitation Committee, 4; Fire Chief Millar Hall, 4. [DANAE Se PK Nee wenn eRe? crear a ws Sy San telena Band. ty e2hns, 4. VV Am Urrielh PODEGIN Siew ween arr e ett) sb a. ¥ Dyer 9M Transfer, Central College, 3; W. A. A., 4. HAROLD RER ER USSELIM 7 4 ©. hae beet. @ 22a oe Asheville, N.C. T © Editor of “Troubadour,” 4; President, Tau Omega, 4. WEERERSOMNPOHERMANWIEET Sh sours. 2.0. a ule Go. @ 2. Marianna AKA Transfer, Arkansas College, 3; Football, 4; ‘“H’’ Club, 4. [67] Che SENIOR CLASS D. SMITH G, SUMMERS M. L. THIBAULT B. TOWNER M. Warp H. WESTMORELAND M. Youn [68] Le Vs NT URE entre Benet Va ores keh ec a 2 a =: Wheatley Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain, Basketball, 3; Football, 1. 2. 3, 4; Sub-Captain, Football, 4; “Hl” Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, ‘‘H’’ Association, 4. NMrceROSeeVLARGARET SUIMMERS= = 2. J.) 4. .. .. 4. Conway Transfer, Central College, Conway; Vice-President, Hendrix Players, 3; Les Vendredis Francais, 4; May Queen, 4. WARY SIILETA NG UHIRAtL i un fees Ge sae an fos tw 2 we Little Rock Transfer, Gulf Park, 3; Les Vendredis Francais, 4; Alpha Chi, 4; W. A. A., 4. BARB ARAM) ANE CL OWNER ac) wuts me. fot ees . “Conway Choristers, 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble, 1, 2, 3. 4; String Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘Profile’ Statt, 2; 33 Dheta Alpha Mpsilon, 2, 3,°45 Ws A. -A., 1, 23 ¥, W.'C. A., 2: Booster Club; 3, 4. MUR TRVINR VEAP Dre eter ey Bate Rone 2 6. Toye. fo Sect � Hope Secretary, Beta Phi, 2, 3; President, Beta Phi. 4; Booster Club. 4; Les Vendredis Fran- cais, 4; President, Dormitory Council. 3; Vice-President, Dormitory Council, 4; Y. W. Cc. A., 1; Interfraternity Council, 4; Women’s Initiation Committee, 4. PDE ES EMORELAND) tem cure eee ee Be ae et os ee on Conway: The UK. 1K Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Choristers. 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Kappa Kappa Kappa, 4; May Day Court, 2; Theta Alpha Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President and Acting President, Theta Alpha Epsilon, 4. ig a COWINGie ot okie gn) oetd) oe a le Pe we te. Nashville Y. W. C. .A., 1, 2; Vice-President, Y. W. C. A., 2; Forum Council, 3; President, Christian Association, 4; Choristers, 1; W. A. A., 4. [69] Che SENIOR CLASS The cAlma “Mater Hendrix, Hendrix, Alma Mater, hail! Strong in the right, may thy name in might prevail. True to the staunch ideals of old A noble plan, the “perfect man,” Hendrix, hail! Honor and right protect thee through everlasting days; Valor and might defend thee, and crown thee with deeds of praise. Hendrix, Hendrix, Alma Mater, hail! Strong in the right, may thy name in might prevail. True to the staunch ideals of old A noble plan, the “perfect man,” Hendrix, hail! Pak les || Dele INET KENNETH MARTIN Junior President (s BRO NEOR Cok egg | he JUNIOR CLASS Members EOGHAN COLRSON Mme eran ees be ec Paredes = OE] Dorado Right hand man of the student prex; teacher of morals and manners to freshman boys. JAM R OUR me Meee ro Mn ee nase: .. Little Rock Garbo’s feet, Hepburn’s freckles, still a star in her own right. Piece Ne Ee DENSON Say etie: Gos oe 2 oe ee. El’ Dotado Chief Hendrix exponent of the come-hither look and dedicatee of third floor north’s best poetic efforts. WV mre ONE Re ie tw ee Re let's Stamps Stamped with the wit of the great southwest. Vee ND RANDON: | Ramee mel en eo Little’ Rock “Peck,’’ hard-working chairman of the Social Commitee and Men’s Club prexy. VV eb Une ee eer re Tattle “Rock Equally proficient at tossing basketballs and hearts. ViIARCAR EEE Chen err ee Soe ee. | 6 De Valls Bluff Student, assistant librarian, and intramural basketball star. LIGUMiCw RRO UG Smee ween ater tl ec, 2 - 2 + Fordyce “Battling Bevo,” D. K. A. prexy; no worrics, no enemies. IWMIRCEEIVIGCRION Bo VRS sue Poe i ca A es. «.« .Smackover Culbertson could take lessons from her. Van) Ot ie CARRIGAN aoa Se ee fe ee oss Hope Overworked and undercredited; the epitome of efficiency and willingness, EE OO ENG N a) are pu ere ie ee et Little. Rock One case where a little man is better. ‘Thcse duck legs will take him far. NONE COLPOCK aeei twa Bee eed ores a ves 1 Peru, Ind. Sole member of the On to Moscow Club; distinguished in intellectual achievement and laziness, Oo mre ORG ie Rew woe Am ee eS J ittlé: Rock Tops the high hurdles as easily as his ministerial and amorial duties. MARNE MDMA NEE. ok eee es) a... “Hot springs Temperate in scholarship and play, talk and walk. neon WOWED Meer: eet whee ogy s kof ome North “Little Rock Got votes for everything in student poll; considered by some most brilliant; by the same the laziest. Loves laughter and sleep. [73] At HENDRIX COLLEGE i [74] Che JUNIOR EILASS Hembers sl PODOR EAD REEDM ANG See eae ee SS «CLattle: Rock Always with a story to tell and something to sell. RU Dam STO ANT Mado odes ies yee te se... 20, Conway Leading Hendrix candidate for Greenwich Village. The girls like his waltzing. Jee RGRIN ERA RE eer a tee ae Se’, Forrest: City Just very, very, very keen, I reckon, ACOIeE LARD Veena on ee Fe me ee ee Texarkana Rosy cheeks, broad shoulders, good disposition, EN GAN LLAR UY bree @ nee ae ee a. EK) Dorado “Inky,’’ 200 pounds of the kind of football player that goes for girls. MIGRGAn IEE OL LOW AVaee ae eee ee me ST Dorado Millar Hall's chief voice behind the mike. VVEEREDELLOUSEaaariaerraLo eos 4 8 ose te es 6. fTexarkana Another bishop to be and the busiest man we know. De iRvaelLOWe mene a co ee 2 ee es 2.6 Fort. Smith Upsetter of men; beauty is and beauty does; noted for her cannonball serve and Sh didmt say, that’s.” DOVER UNNICULIVURIS 4 © ues. 5 68s =... 2 Cotton Plant The Greeks should know of him; Icarus would learn flying; Apollo would green with envy; Venus would swoon, VICK EO MEE TT ORNL cette nate et ke ai eo) Conway Star in three sports; An All-Stater on and off the campus, VV NDE ACKSONT fel. ws yale «20. al. ee eae. .- Nashville Traditionally tall, dark, and handsome; athlete and keeper of the walks to Galloway well warmed. ENO RIEN RG were eee eee werner et ee er eee ow so Kt Dorade One Beta Phi something more than a playgirl. BER NIRCEMNING | 7 EN, hae 4 = 4 aa + «. Pocahontas Centennial Queen who ruled Arkansas with spontaneous smile and well groomed hand. BIBLE OTOL areIE ee ot as ees at. oe Little Rock Ranks tops among ‘Profile’’ sports editors for the past ten seasons, Ver ER etN ID vie Ameer a eet Seek ey ty see Nashville Easy-going Kappa Phi prexy who learned in Howard County orchards the key to the selection of all peaches. (75] At HENDRIX G@PEEGE Che JUNIOR CLASS [76] 7 HMembers EDEN even ORG) en eee ee ee cre Ser. a ELOf, OPTINgS “Archibald,’’ the shark to the Nth degree; memorizes texts; sleeps with lab manuals, RORY es GARDNIB YS sees fF s02) ss Sa a. 4 .� Greenwood Feminine leader of religious group; conscientious in church and school work. WIORGANEIVUAGNESS Sen ae ee we | =6Washingtony D.C. An athletic asset either in moleskins or track shorts, IGE NIN bia CAR TIN © 0 eben ur eee eee ke Warren King of the blotter ring. Likes the girls and Howe! BEL ive RASTER URN Geer | eee a Little: Rock Little Store champion at holding low hands; unlucky at cards, lucky at what? Vi ONY OOl Var eer ee ee ee ee fttles Rock Just bubbling over with enthusiasm for what? LoCo smV LORG EN ee eee Pee Oe ce oe 8.) Jattle Rock “Boogan,’’ a steady boy with a steady head. Dice VLORRISERe ee mn Se eee ee As Pe oe Kort Siiith Warrior sub-captain for 1937; address .. . line of scrimmage. VEAP TEAG SO UBVLORTON = eae. a os 6 aoe es . oes . Little Rock Invader of masculine field of speech; something of a shark with cards and men, LVaNINIRCONNORSINORTHRUPI 8) 6 4 2s 2 2)... . tattle Rock Diminutive inhabitant of the library; neatness personified. RANI OGaN UiGEIN Tay aten ee ey ewe ee as Gee. Russellville ‘Nugget,’ brunette dynamo; when she speaks everyone hears her, DEN em eA NIE Oar Ae, Gee eke ear ae. 6. os Paragould ‘“Higgenbotham,” blonde blusher from Chinatown; characterized by intestinal forti- tude and social uneasiness, Wiha Din eLTLILLIPS ieee no ae a ee Gee. ae = . Imboden “Tittle Abner,’? the man with the broad shoulders; dictator of the training table. Win MICOUISHR I ETD ae tag = ee os ee es 5. « .LittlesRock One of the eighteen L. R. J. C. transfers who have fitted so well into Hendrix life. lone mROACK eee een ees ee se 2 6 alley Springs Quiet to taciturnity; says something when she does speak. [77] At HENDRIX COLLEGE [78] he JUNIOR CLASS ™ v? | NHembers PRU ae KOE BUN Simmer Bren Ssh WRI a kode st AW npapes Conway Unceasing worker; most ardent Warrior supporter; helps win many a game with a roll of tape. ZAG Pre OSb meee ee rk ee 28g De. Witt One of Hendrix’s most popular flowers. ROBERT OSSmeay Mette saul lea wh Go eho ase cn Little Rock Cherub-faced Little Rock contribution held by some to be the ‘“‘perennial freshman.” GUARICOR I USSEE DRIES Wel cieen =) het eee 2 a KT Dorada Pillar of the W. A. A. and a shark in any classroom; standby of upperclassmen in their attempted subjugation of freshies. BRANGES SOT BRVIAN (mfr eee. ae ee, = Flaynesville, La: “Butterball,”’ liked by all and Louisiana’s sole Hendrixite. re OEINEA ViGhaw- eases es Ga ett 5 Little: Rock “Tailspin Tommy,’’ licensed airplane pilot; uses money he saves by not having dates to take airplane rides. NOMI. CIN ClO Nene? ar clearer 5) eck.) .. little. Rock Should have been here two years ago; proof that the pen is mightier, Pi ORUNE OM LT Fie Oe tenes ee et ee Camderni “Slick” in everything he does; a fine athlete; real student; regular guy. iA CHT mr ere oe ee een es OO . Lattle Rock Scholar, impersonator, jug blower, cleaner and presser . . . jack of all trades and best in them all, RROGHRAVIAWCH TER Mantis ee. oi Rie eo. 2 le Conway “Sir Malcolm Campbell,’”? should turn barber as he’s given many a close shave. RRANGESAVVANKERae ae fhe. Grate air 4 v2 we “Forrest City “Daisy Duck,” waddles. enthusiastically into every phase of campus activity; a big thing in a small package. EWEN Ga VVISY DAN Dn ee ou ee ewe 6 oe 4 North Lattle Rock “FRishbait,’”’ chief gong-ringer at Club Tabor; Roams D. K. A. outfield like a professional. WEARENCERVVILCOX eae Gal con eee eo .-5: Pleasant Grove Present at any school activity; leader of impromptu cheers for the Warriors. PEER DAVVILK ESSE Ee Oa Tales bee eee 5 oe 2.8 Little’ Rock An “Ace” on and off the court; ranks among greatest Warrior basketeers. NOFINIEVVOOULVERANGr) Run, te he on igs so Ges Quitman “Captain John,’”’ pass-catching end, point-scoring cageman, tray carrier for the sick. [79] Ht HENDRIX COLLEGE Here They Come Here they come! those Hendrix Warriors; Their colors, Black and Orange, gleaming bold. Here they come! those Hendrix Warriors, A tribe of fighting men like those of old. Fight! Fight! Fight! you Hendrix Warriors; To glory march with honor brave and true; And when the game is done, to victory you'll have won; Our Hendrix Warriors, hail to you! ™ PARTE Sil Die INP Wink JAMES SHORT Sophomore President oe Semi VORE GEASS [81] [82] ef NHembers Epwarp ATTWoop JOHN BAyLiss JAMES BEARD J or BELLVILLE EpGAar BETHELL DorotHy BLANCE JULIAN Brown WAYNE BRUMMITT Boppy CARROLL HomMER CLAUDE ANDREW CLEMMONS Lona COLLIER ELIZABETH CORNISH HELEN COVINGTON ANNIE LEE Crow Maccit MAE CULPEPPER Joe DILLARD Mitprep Downs LinpsEY DrRIvER JAMES Estes WILLIAM FULTON MaALcoLmM GANNAWAY Marietta Goopwin JUANITA GRIFFIN JANELLE GUNN [83] New Edinburg Russellville Little Rock North Little Rock Little Rock Hot Springs Brinkley Stuttgart Murfreesboro Hulbert Grady Hughes Prescott Conway Warren Pine Bluff Little Rock Vilonia Osceola Fordyce North Little Rock Little Rock McGehee Jonesboro Conway Che SOPHO- MORES [84] NHembers Jor Britt HACKLER RicHARD HARDIN Jim HaAwkKINs KATHLEEN Hopps . ortHoce y. SARA Mar HuGHES CLARENCE IscH FRANK JONES Cart KEIGHTLEY . Myra KInc Marion LAMBERT . Ropert McCoy CLAUDE McCrEIGHT RutH McCutLiLocH WINNIE McHENRY Byron McKIiNNEY Mesa McVEy JEAN Martin . ie WS Vlosse Letitia NEAL Mitprep NEAL ALICE PENINGER NetteE Kate PHELPS Jum Bos PIERCE Mary PREWITT . [85] Mountain Home . England . Little Rock . Conway Pine Bluff Conway McGehee Conway . Little Rock Clarksville . Warren Benton Little Rock Conway Conway Conway Little Rock Benton Little Rock Conway Little Rock Fort Smith Texarkana Ashdown . Tillar Che SOPHO- MORES [86] Hembers WELDON RAINWATER Wooprow RoBERTSON Tuomas L. RumeH ROBERT SANFORD Exmo Scott ALBERT SHEPHERD JAMES SHORT ANNA LouIsE SIMs Nancy MarGareT SMITH ROGER STEVENSON, JR. HELEN TERRELL E. A. THomMason Mary Minta THOMPSON HERMON THOMPSON BiLuie Brooks ToLtanp DorotHy ANN VERSER Davin WALL Portia WALLACE POINDEXTER WHITAKER Otis WILSON JANE Woopcock ‘THERESA WRIGHT Haroitp ZIEHM JOHN YINGLING DALE Forp [87] Walnut Ridge Glenwood El Dorado Helena Rogers Mabelvale Helena Conway . Hot Springs Conway Murfreesboro Beebe Paris Kensett Little Rock McGehee Marianna Hot Springs Prescott Kensett Hot Springs Benton Pine Bluff Searcy Conway Che SOPHO- MORES SIPS IN US WH OrS ERP ILGsPUtRiE Si DORN ORMESATE Piceag Seniors DAVID sIMORTON: f¥m ro ose heels cya cna ey ee me 1 Ca NOG : GUARENGE WIENAND ore ce es cee cnn eee VT] TT cl JAMES. “MABRY? 3, 75.5 59 oer Oe ps ee) Cn en eo CONV ALY, Juniors (Giginrt NWA 5 4 6 6 o 6 ww o 5 ¢ o S 0 56 6 oo � 9 2 oe WObS BRKOn RICHARD (PERRYoae ne oc) On ee cen oe ee (Oa 0 FRED SANDERS feo .d 1. bee ee Se We Res Mr ee a eee I CE LOmmrCOGis KENNETH: (SPATZ Be ce ee ny en ne ee ne ee ee es tt om ROCs Sophomores JEAN GUADDEN cots Se ee ee ee ee CL rr SOD FRANCES GUTHRIE . . aa OP UES, TOS fe See oe eg eS i ee oe ee LeSCOLE WILLIAMS KR ENNED Yor cc) cote iv ene en gee ey, eee ree Temes Lit HODGEN Kirby “ae Bs, hue co ee eos oe, en ee er ee te LCmROGK Freshmen EDWARDS MITCHELLips G2 Set 3) Gaeta Seen eee Pe ne eg ee CO ral Vy WG OLIVER Pie ee ae a) ete ee ce ee ee ee ee OCT SLE ALDEN: ROBBINS: Beco Gc stme ents GPNAee Setanta ene ee on OCT nays SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Seniors J. Pin KENNEDY 205. 5, a ey ee ee es ee ee cr eee Juniors Roy ABAGLEY 7.) 7 3) 2a ee ee Fee ee ee ee ee PI nriinie tavalle JOHN: Jar CLARK 6“. i ae 0S: Sie Wee eee eeu WE” eek ae Tara Toe DONALD: STAPLES Ginpe hs, Gut cen oe ay Oe at ier ns ge ee CO Va a Sophomores ROBERT? CANNONS ce) scale | raacae Lt ee eee ee en EL ttlem Roca : OSCAR “CHAPPELL E 3 Fi 5 oy yi es Vee Geno kee eee, bs Sa ae arty oe PAULINE. HOLM ES ss na Vai a eh es eee ty eee Hornbnrs GEORGE? ES SS TEBE WA ec te ae er ae ee ee NT Tier] es Freshmen ELLA, BELLEVILLE Wi ote nan tee ee er neN orthe little ocd (The Editor offers apologies to Mr. Spatz and Miss Guthrie, whose pictures were omitted through error. ) [88] | eeennnennnen nner SSS rr ee ee ee PON (eosya Dae N ap WILBURN HARKEY McGEHEE, ARKANSAS President Freshman Class | oy ae eo AN -GleASS [89] [90] Hembers Mary JANE ARCHER JUNE ARNOLD GERALDINE ARTHURS Juanita BaLpwiNn Mary ELIZABETH BALLOUE REBECCA BARBER Nym BaRKER Mamie RutuH Bass ELIZABETH BEIRNE JANE BERRY GorEE BISCOE FRANCES BLANCE Francis BLAND LeRoy BoswELu FAYRENE BOoyLeEs JEANNE BRADSHER MartTHA Brown WALTER CARVER BILLie CASTILE ANDREW CLEMMONS JAMES CHRISTIAN H. L. CoLpREN Mary ELLEN COLLIER CaRALYN COLLINS JoEL CooPER STERLING COUCH Bitty CoTHERN Byron CRAVENS LAuRIN Davis Brown DILLarp Lota Mart Dunsar FRANK DUNN Jack DuNN CHRISTINE Dyson CHARLES BERNARD ERWIN MiLprep ETHRIDGE [91] . DeQueen Corning Cotton Plant Pine Bluff Osceola Little Rock Broken Bow, Okla. Bearden : Smackover Fort Worth, Tex. Dumas Hot Springs Paragould Clarendon Festus, Mo. Marked Tree Malvern E] Dorado Foreman Pine Bluff Little Rock Parkin Little Rock Fayetteville Paragould Little Rock Morrilton Batesville Waldo Little Rock Fitzhugh ar Conway Kansas City, Mo. Cotton Plant Little Rock Conway Che FRESHMAN CLASS [92] embers Mary Jo FRANKLIN RONALD FRANZEN JacK FRYER FRANCES GANTT ANNA BELLE GRAVES JANET GULLEY JANE HAMBERG VIRGINIA HARKEY BAD eHUFE ELLEN Hayes Victor HILu RutH HotTcHkKIss JAMES HUGHES Epwarp HUuIE TomMiz HuTCHISON IDAMANDA JESSUP MarGareET JOHN FiInos JOHNSON EUGENIA JONES WILLIAM JORDAN MartTHA ANN KAYLOR RALPH KECK RoperRT KNOLL Maurice LANIER JERRY LAWSON Otva LEACH MaArGARET LEWELLEN MARGARET LOWDER JOHN LUSTER Howarp Lyon FrRaNK’ McDoNaL Masi_e Martin JEANNE MATTHEWS J.T. MaTTrHEwsS Mary MatrHews CAROLYN MEADOR [93] Helena Stuttgart Morrilton Texarkana, Tex. Fort Smith Little Rock Conway Conway Little Rock Little Rock Conway Hot Springs Swifton Little Rock Little Rock Bauxite Stuttgart Hope Swifton Little Rock Van Buren Little Rock Stuttgart Conway Little Rock Morrilton Bauxite Little Rock Pine Bluff Little Rock Mansfield Conway Earle Heber Springs Little Rock Dumas Che FRESHMAN CLASS oat Hembers KENNETH MILBURN GERREL -O’QUINN ALLEEN OTT PauL OwEN Mary FRANCES PARNELL NorMAN REVES VIRGINIA RICE FRANK ROANE Loyce RopBins Doris ROEBUCK JEANNE SAIN . BEN SANDERS . NELSON SCOTT BiLLie SESSOMS RopNEY SHAW Nap SMITH WILLIAM SPICER BILLty STANTON JEANETTA STEVENS JuLta DELLE STEVENSON JAMES STROH Marion TALLEY JEAN TERRY . Asa WATSON SLOAN WayYLAND Mary ELLEN WELCH . WaLTER WICKER JOHN WILBOURNE . EMMETT WINN SYBIL WRIGHT ce Harrison North Little Rock | Conway Little Rock Halley Piggott North Little Rock McGehee DeQueen Pine Bluff . Texarkana . Bearden Fort Smith Parkin . North Little Rock [95] DeWitt Booneville Fort Smith Conway Conway Stuttgart El Dorado . Little Rock England Fayetteville . Ashdown McGehee Pine Bluff Little Rock Clarksville Che FRESHMAN CLASS S o the Warriors’ greatest booster and most faithful fol- lower, to the one man who has never missed a practice and to the man who has al. ways given his best to Fken- drix teams, the Croubadour respectfully dedicates this 1936- 1937 athletic section Co “Ftead Coach ig Culbertson oe Or. Wont: Ea Ta a Be, be DONE BER IP lete, tS lh INP IE EIN te, Ivan H. Grove began his coaching career at Hendrix College in 1924, and in the past thir- teen years he has made a name for himself and the college, not only in our own town, but all over the state. He has coached the Warriors (they were formerly the Bulldogs) successfully in football, basketball, track, and baseball. Grove, who is recognized as the dean of coaches in Arkansas, received his edu- REG cation at Tulsa University, where he shone in football, basketball, and track. He was na- tionally known as a great quarterback. This season has been one of the greatest for his teams, with unusually strong squads in all three college sports. His active social work for the college and the community has earned him the highest respect from the entire Hen- drix community. GI © aie tale boys csuUMMe OC CASCOU NICE START Coach Ivan Grove’s Hendrix Warriors opened their grid season with a close win over the Southeast Missouri Teach- ers at Cape Girardeau by a 6-0 score. A pass from Elmo Scott to Jim Bob Pierce executed the lone touchdown. A sparkling defense glorified the 1936 array of Hendrix foot- ball talent, as a better-than-average Missouri eleven were unable to cross the Warrior goal, although seriously threat- ening on two occasions. The victory meant the loss of Jeff Sherman, Marianna fullback, to the team. A clash with Captain Kenneth Spatz resulted in a broken jaw for the Senior back, and it was not until the end of the season that he was able to play. WIN FIRST HOME GAME The Warriors had trouble in pushing across a lone touch- down in defeating the Monticello A. M. football team, 7-0, before the Orange and Black fans in Young Memorial Stadium. Although doped as a “breather” for the Grove eleven, the first home game proved different as the Boll- weevils presented a stubborn defense and fair offense led by the versatile Ray Goss, quarterback and captain. For three quarters neither team could score, and in the final period the Warriors maneuvered another touchdown pass, as they Warriors Stop Southwestern's Lynx had done the previous week. It was a pretty fling by “Southpaw” Scott again, this time into the arms of Morton Hutto, who sprinted across the line standing up, a total dis- tance of thirty yards. TECH TOO TOUGH Coach Grove drilled his charges especially for this game, but the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys presented a powerful and heavy eleven on the Russellville field and defeated the Warriors, 27 to 6, before a huge crowd. After little Rex Wilson ran 80 yards for a score early in the first quarter, the Techmen seemed certain to chalk up an easy victory. The Methodists displayed a fight that held the locals in check as well as could be expected and bid strongly to score themselves late in the game. Big Wendell Jackson, who again and again ploughed through the Tech line, crossed the goal during the third period for the only Hendrix tally. The Tech backs broke away frequently for good gains which the Warriors were unable to stop. Besides Wilson, “Pig Iron” Davis, and Liston Hager proved troublesome with their runs. KENNETH SPATZ Captain and All-State Guard DEFEAT ARKANSAS STATE Hendrix chalked up another victory, the Warriors romping on the Arkansas State Indians at Jonesboro, 28 to 6. Wen- dell Jackson again proved himself a great back by tallying three of the four touchdowns with consistent gaining. John Woolly booted four placements for a perfect extra point average. State Teachers had beaten the Indians only 14 to 7 the week previous. The teams battled on even terms until the final quarter, when the Hendrix offense went wild and left the Indians breathless. The losers’ only touchdown te- sulted from a hidden man play immediately after the kick- off. SOUTHWESTERN GIVEN FIGHT The annual clash between Hendrix and the subsidized Mem- phis university eleven resulted in a 14-0 victory for South- western, but over a hundred Hendrix students who went over on the special saw the Warriors put up a determined fight which surprised everyone in the stands and the entire Lynx squad. After having upset Vanderbilt, 12 to 0, the Lynx were rated top-heavily over Coach Grove’s. little team from Conway, but the game certainly provided all the thrills, color, and excitement one could ask for, and it was only through the successful execution of two trick plays that enabled Southwestern to score its two touchdowns. Such line play and line-backing as shown by the Warriors was highly praised. The whole forward wall, led by Spatz, Smith, and Hardy, and the line-backers, led by the heady Auburn Smith, frequently broke up the Lynx offense with tough tackling and fighting, defensive tactics. It was the largest crowd that the Warriors played before all season, and it was noteworthy that they chose such a time to play such a fighting game. The Southwestern eleven was bigger and more powerful. They functioned on their ability; the Warriors functioned on their “underdog” determination to win. The Memphis eleven’s first score resulted when Mor- ton, brilliant Lynx halfback, tore through the Hendrix line and secondary for a 40-yard touchdown dash. Another long run accounted for the second score. The shining star of Southwestern was Mark Hammond, who received honor- able mention for All-American end. This towering husky was superb as a pass receiver and rangy as a defensive wing- man. The Warriors were unable to muster much offensive against the Lynx all-around team, with Morton Hutto do- Jackson Breaks Loose Against Bacone ing the only fair ground gaining. The Warrior special train to Memphis proved a huge success. DeWiTT SMITH Sub-Captain and All-State Tackle WIN OVER HENDERSON Led by Elmo Scott, the Rogers Sophomore, the Warriors strengthened their championship hopes with a well-earned victory over the Henderson Reddies at Arkadelphia, 14 to 0. The teams were pre-rated evenly, with the Grovemen emerging the victors of a hard-fought struggle. The small but hard-running Scott was the whole show in this game, gaining well over a hundred yards from scrimmage. He scored both touchdowns, his long fifty-yard dash off tackle accounting for the first. He frequently broke away for nice gains of ten to twenty yards. The Reddies threatened the Warrior goal several times. Little C. L. Houston, star back, broke away for a long touchdown run during the game, but a penalty cancelled that Reddie hope. Both lines played well, with Smith, Spatz, and Kennedy of Hendrix and Ta- tum and McClarity of Henderson looking the best. It was an ideal football game and was witnessed by a large crowd. csSuMmMe OC f Se MAGNOLIA EASY The Warriors advanced in the rankings with an easy vic- tory over Magnolia A. M. in Young Memorial Stadium, 29 to 0, before a very small audience. Every man on the squad saw action in this game, with most of the Freshmen performing their only time during the season. The War- riors played straight football, and the Magnolia defense couldn’t cope with the smooth Orange and Black ball car- riers. From the very first kick-off until the final gun the Warriors were superior. Elmo Scott was again a backfield sensation with his long dashes. On the second play of the second quarter he broke loose for a 51-yard touchdown run, the first of three tallies in that period. The Warriors also scored a safety along with three extra points. Late in the last half Coach Grove inserted his Freshman talent, who had been working out faithfully all season, and the year- lings made a fair showing of themselves, holding the Aggies as stubbornly as the first-stringers. SCORELESS TIE WITH BACONE The Hendrix Warriors and Bacone Indians battled to a scoreless tie before a nice crowd in Young Memorial Sta- dium in the last home game of the season. Both teams ad- vanced the ball to within scoring distance several times, but every time a stubborn defense proved superior to an anxious offense. The game ended with Hendrix in possession of the ball on the Bacone two-yard stripe, but Hutto was held back on the final play. Both elevens displayed some fine backfield running, with Morton Hutto of the Warriors and little George White, the half-blooded Indian from North Dakota, shining. Hutto consistently tore through the Ba- cone line, receiving able assistance from Morgan Magness and Wendall Jackson. Rockman and Hays, low-running Bacone backs, were good running threats. Hutto returned a punt 45 yards for a touchdown during the first half, but a clipping penalty cancelled the play. Most of the game resulted in a punting duel. Hendrix led in first downs, nine to eight. TAHLEQUAH GOOD GAME The Warriors nosed out the Northeast Oklahoma Teach- ers at Tahlequah, 7 to 0, in what was considered their most perfect game played all season. It took perfection on every | Magness Boots Extra Point Against Magnolia play to give the Warriors the edge. Not until late in the fourth quarter did the Grovemen score the lone touchdown. A fifty-yard pass by Wendell Jackson placed the ball with- in scoring distance, and the hefty halfback lugged it across the line after three tries. Tahlequah presented a strong eleven and Coach Grove was well pleased with his charges’ showing in defeating them. Jackson was the best ground gainer, while Grove stated that Bill Kennedy and Bob San- ford played perfect games at the end positions. The game was featured by power football and close line play, with frequent punting. The hefty pass tossed by Jackson was the winning margin. This game ended the part of the sea- son in one class. The other part was the single game re- maining to be played with the Bears. The Warriors had won six, lost two and tied one to date, and victory cver the Bears would have placed them in a tie for the state cham- pionship. The Bears were pre-game favorites, but the War- riors were determined to win as a result of their good show- ing through the first nine games. AUBURN SMITH Captain Elect csuMMe of BS. TEACHERS, 13; HENDRIX, 0 Rivalry between Hendrix and Arkansas State Teachers had worked itself to a high degree of keenness for the annual football battle between the Warriors and the Bears. On Turkey Day, the climax was annexed by the Bears, who won the football game, 13 to 0, before a large fandom who braved a cold and brisk November wind. Coach Warren Woodson’s cross-town eleven were pre-rated as favorites due to their undefeated season. The Bears proved themselves superior, with a solid line and fast backfield which passed the Warriors to a frenzy. The Grovemen staged a stubborn fight, but were unable to muster any offense against the spectacular Bears. Probably the greatest line in Teachers history stacked against the Methodists. Ahlf and Turner at ends, Conti and Guest at tackles, Williams and Lacewell at guards, and Captain Ball at center, was weight and power from end to end, and they just couldn’t be fondled. “Rab- bit” Burnett and his passes and “Pee Wee” Montgomery and his dashes through the line beat the Warriors. How- ever, the Warriors were no weaker in proportion to their size. Their line was a bulwark, although the absence of the injured Kenneth Spatz was a detriment. “Big Dog” Smith was outstanding in his final college game, which cinched his All-State berth, along with Spatz. The line-backing of Au- burn Smith and Odell Morris proved “pesty” to the Bears. It was by the air route that the Bears took the Warriors. Early in the second quarter, Burnett, the All-State quarter, drew back to heave a 50-yard pass to C. L. Turner, who dashed across the goal for the first score. Conti converted. The second score resulted when Burnett threw another beau- tiful pass to the Hendrix 11. On the next play Burnett went through tackle and crossed the goal standing up. The Warrior backs carried the ball for some good gains and threatened to score twice, but the Bears held. Morton Hut- to, Morgan Magness, and Wendell Jackson were consist- ently dangerous carrying the pigskin. The Teachers just made their breaks good for touchdowns. SUMMARY OF SEASON Six victories, three defeats, and one tie resulted in Hendrix finishing in third place in the state race, being rated only under Teachers and Arkansas Tech. The 1936 Warriors Hutto Gains Against Teachers were good, giving Coach Grove and the students an excel- lent account of their ability with ten well-played games. The games with Southwestern, Teachers, Henderson, and Tahlequah established them as a team who tried their best, win or lose. Captain Kenneth Spatz and Sub-Captain De- Witt Smith ended their college careers by being named on the All-State eleven as guard and tackle. Auburn Smith, Morton Hutto, Wendall Jackson, and Elmo Scott in the backfield and Millard Phillips and Odell Morris in the line were awarded places from second team to honorable men- tion. The coming 1937 aggregation looms as even better. The loss cf Spatz and Smith will be sorely missed, but Grove has reserves and newcomers to fill those places. The return of over fifteen lettermen with added experience should give the Warriors a championship contender. Au- burn Smith is captain-elect and Odell Morris sub-captain of the team, which will be mostly seniors. ODEL!. MORRIS Sub-Captain Elect AT THE GAMES Top: Grovie gives the boys last-minute in- structions as the Warriors take Magnolia into camp. Ask Slick what he is worrying about. This one was easy. Second: The object of all this interest is none other than Elmo Scott, swivel-hipped, accurate-passing southpaw who has broken loose for a nice gain in the Warriors’ first home game against Monticello. Note the expression of the boys on the bench. Third: This is really our own drum-major as he showed the Pea-pickers how it was done. Do they have bands in Texas? Fourth: Shot on Thanksgiving Day as the cheerleaders took time out to look pretty for the man with the camera. Left to right: Mary Matthews, Head Cheerleader James Dowell, Elizabeth Cornish, Elbert ‘Skika- du” Wilkes, and Tommie Hutchison. Much credit is due to these five, as well as to Bud- dy McCreight {not pictured), for encour- aging us to yell ourselves hoarse at pep meetings as well as at games. Bottom: Officials prepare to step off an- other one against the Warriors as they hold Southwestern’s highly-touted Lynx to two lucky touchdowns. et =| oo — SIs) SZ UY) aa) KENNEDY A. SMITH PHILLIPS CASCH’S CSUME Taking sixteen out of twenty-one games, the Warriors chalked up their best basketball record since the 1933 season. In two pre-season warm-up games indication was given that Hendrix had regained its place as a state bas- ketball power when the Little Rock Independents and the Fort Smith Independents both fell before Warrior scoring onslaughts. The Grovemen went to Little Rock on December 11 and took the Little Rock team, 44-24, and then showed before the homefolks on December 15 with a neat 44-22 victory over the Fort Smith outfit. Opening the season proper on January 8, Magnolia was taken in an easy game, 56-26. Wilkes, with twenty points, led Hendrix to its first major basketball victory of the season. On the following night Jonesboro handed the first setback, a 38-27 defeat. Playing at Jonesboro, the Warriors were tired from their long trip and the game the night before and never got going. HENDRIX, 47; TEACHERS, 42 This marked the end of Teachers’ College’s long run of victories over Hendrix teams, who had not taken a basketball game from their cross-town rivals in three seasons. Wilkes, Coleman, and Kennedy led the scoring for the Warriors in a thriller that warmed the heart of many a Hendrix follower. “Big Dog” Smith as usual turned in a fine defensive game. On the following night, January 15, Teachers got vengeance as they rolled up a twenty-point first half lead that could not be overcome, though it was at one point cut to two tallies. A heart- breaking finish caught Grove’s charges seven points be- findedoss The fifth victory of the season followed in a 44-26 victory over the Little Rock Independents on the night of January 29 at Conway. Three days later in a game with Tech on their home court, the Warriors swamped the Wonder Boys, 43-21. On February 3, Harding was taken into camp as a whirlwind finish found the War- riors three points ahead, 42-39. Wilkes again was high point man with twenty points, and Bobby McCoy, sub- stituting for Captain Coleman, who was out with an injury, marked up thirteen for second scoring honors. FRYER STROH WIN AND LOSE Thirteen men saw action in a victory on February 8 over Little Rock Junior College, 51-17. In this game, played on the Little Rock court, Coach Grove used every man who made the trip after regulars had rolled up a substantial lead in the opening minutes of play. A daz- zling delayed offense by a bunch of ball-hawks from Arkansas College came near to upsetting the Warriors on the following night, but a defensive battle brought the Warriors their ninth victory, 35-31. The same bunch, playing on their own court a few days later, February 12, set the Warriors down, 36-29. Beginning with a decisive victory over Tech on Feb- ruary 16, Hendrix took four ball games on four succes- sive nights. Tech fell in their return engagement, 44-31, as fourteen men saw action for the Warriors. Little Rock Junior College in their second game with the War- riors did no better and scored only three points in the first half and only two field goals the whole game as they dropped a 56-13 decision. The Little Rock Inde- pendents, now playing under the name, “Staff of Life,” dropped their third game on the next night, 45-37. A thriller at Harding for the Grovemen’s fourteenth vic- tory found the Warriors ahead, 35-34, as the gun sounded. TEACHERS TAKE TWO MORE After much preliminary controversy as to choice and number of officials, two final games were played with Teachers on February 23 and 24. Though fighting from whistle to whistle, the Warriors could not muster the required spark and dropped both games. The first saw Teachers come from behind with one minute to play and take a 56-52 victory, while the second was taken more handily, 44-37. Big DeWitt Smith, who played stellar ball throughout the season, proved the deciding factor in both games. It was not until he fouled out of both games that Teachers took the lead. Magnolia dropped one to the Warriors at Magnolia on February 27 for the season’s fourteenth victory, 44-37. In the state A. A. U. tournament the Warriors reached the semi-final round with a 70-10 victory over Beebe Junior Colle ge, only to meet their arch nemesis, Teachers’ College, in the semi- final. Score, 44-35. In the last game of the season, Jones- boro’s early season defeat was avenged handily, 45-16, with Wilkes scoring 24 points. Lettermen announced for the season: Captain Cole- man, Wilkes, McCoy, Kennedy, Robertson, D. Smith, Woolly, Hutto, Breit, Phillips, Fraser, and A. Smith. Wilkes, high scorer, and D. Smith, stellar guard, made All-State selections. M. Phillips, star Warrior pole vaulter, made his all-time high of thirteen feet two inches in the A. A. U. meet at Mem- phis for third place. TAKE STATE By winning 11 first places in a 16-event pro- gram with Arkansas State College, the Warriors took their first meet of the season with an 81 to 51 victory. The Grovemen were led by M. Phillips, D. Hunnicutt, J. McMurry, and A. Freeman, who ac- counted for more than half of the Hendrix Phillips carried off the individual honors with 13 points, winning the pole vault without ever knocking the bar down. He was first in the shot and second in the discus. Hunnicutt was next with 1144. He won the points. Franklin, running broad jump and 100-yard dash and ran anchor man on the winning mile relay team. McMurry captured the two hurdle races, while Freeman made 9%4 points in three events. LOSE TO TEACHERS The Warriors lost their second meet of the season to Ar- kansas State Teachers College, 83 to 49. The Bears won all the running events except the 100-yard dash, won by Hunnicutt. Two upsets featured the meet. Hunnicutt out- stepped Kenneth Mosley in the 100 dash, but lost the run- ning broad jump to Otis Rowe. Hunnicutt’s victory over the Teachers’ sprinter was the first defeat he had taken since early in the previous season. Hunnicutt was defeated by only one-half an inch in the concluding jump. Hendrix won five first places out of fifteen. The 440-yard relay was called a dead heat and the points were split. Free- man took the javelin for the Warriors, and Jackson came through with the shot. Wilkes, Franklin, Coleman, and “dash man” Hunnicutt made up the winning 440-yard re- lay team. Phillips was still in his good form at the pole vault, as in the Jonesboro meet, and took the contest easily. First in the discus throw was also his, and he came second to Jack- son in the shot. The work of both Hunnicutt and Phillips in this meet led to their entering the annual A. A. U. meet, held at Mem- phis in connection with the Cotton Carnival, for Olympic tryouts. Wilkes, Hunnicuti, Coleman, Curl Lee oe) N QUADRANGULAR MEET By taking three first places in a quadrangle meet with the University of Arkansas, Teachers, and the College of the Ozarks, Hendrix came third with 30 points. The Univer- sity took 631% for first, and Teachers came second with 60. Phillips was high point man on the Warrior squad with 9 points. He vaulted 12 feet and 6 inches to defeat Poole, the Arkansas football and basketball star. Hunnicutt showed great consistency in the running broad jump by leaping more than 23 feet seven consecutive times. He was also anchor man in the mile relay, breaking the tape first, after Keen of Arkansas and Gray of Teachers were disqualified for jostling. Some of the strongest competition of the season was met by the Warriors in this meet, and the climax came with the “mob scene” on the track at the time of the disqualifying of Keen and Gray by Referee Bell. Within about a week from the time of the quadrangle meet, the Warriors again took to the track and defeated Arkan- sas Polytechnic College in a dual meet, 80 to 52. The War- riors took first place in ten of the sixteen events, and Hun- nicut was high point man in the meet with 1414 points. Close behind came Phillips with 10 points for second place. This constant high scoring by both of these men cinched the A. A. U. tournament entrance. It was in this meet that the spectators saw the state record in the high jump broken by Shelton of Tech with 6 feet 4’ inches. Hendrix won both the 880 and the 440-yard relays and took the mile relay by forfeit. In the pole vault, Phillips and Scott tied for first place with 10 feet 6 inches. Coleman, Robinson, Wilkes, and McMurry formed the 880 team, which clocked one minute and 33.7 seconds. Hunnicutt, Wilkes, Franklin, and Coleman made up the 440 victors. Following this fourth meeting of the season, the Grovemen settled down to approximately two weeks of training and working for the annual state meet, which was held May 11. Top to Bottom: McCoy, McMurray, Freeman, Jackson, Hutto, Robertson HENDRIX RECORDS TOO— VL aSON ieee en LO 220—Heath and McCormack, 22 440o—Heath . .. =. - . 49.4 880—Sullivan . . . - . 1.58 Mile—Sullivan . . - . 4330.5 Two-mile—Sullivan . . 93553 440 Relay—Wilkes, Coleman, Franklin, Hunnicutt . . :45 880 Relay—R. Smith, J. Glenn, ecindbim, Wlesidn 5 ¢ Weeesi Mile Relay—R. Smith, J. Glenn, Brank linseed th erase 0.0 Shot—Merriwether . 45° 1134” Discus—Merriwether . 135’ 5” Javelin—Merriwether . 171 2” Pole Vault—Phillips . . 12’ 9” Broad Jump—McCormack . 24 High Jump—Thompson . 6’ 3 Low Hurdle—Salters . . 25.8 High Hurdles—Barnett . 16:1 STATE MEET Hendrix finished the season by taking second in the state - meet with 38 points. Winning the event at 12 feet and 6 inches, without ever knocking the bar off, Phillips had a chance to set a new record in the vault, but failed to clear the bar as it soared from the ground 13 feet by actual meas- ure. Hunnicutt, the Sophomore jumping star, also lost his chance to take the running broad jump, as he took off seven inches behind the take-off board on his final leap. He won the event at 24 feet, just 1% inches short of the record. On his final jump he actually cleared 24 feet 6 inches, but be- cause of the take-off he was credited with only 23 feet 11 inches. Hendrix won the mile relay when Hunnicutt, running an- chor man for the Warriors, overcame a five-yard disadvan- tage and finished nearly 10 yards in front. Phillips was third in the meet with 12 points and two first places. Hun- nicutt won fifth with 914 points. The Squad L1l4) Park Avenue Playboys, Touch-Football Champs INTRAMURALS Under the capable leadership of Betty Howe and Dan Johnson, chairmen of the intramural athletic committees, a wide va- riety of intramural sports have been carried on at Hendrix this year. Close behind the varsity football games came the annual Freshman-Sophomore game, which was the highlight of the first contests. Competition in basketball, tennis, ping- pong, boxing, wrestling, mixed volleyball, softball, mixed softball, and other sports took up the first part of the year. A new competition in hockey played on roller skates was added to the list of contests this year and has received the support of many students. Late As Director Johnson states it, “Every wide- awake student can find some part of the intramural program suited to his capacities and desires. Hendrix College has followed the trend leading to greater popularity for intramural sports. Within recent years she has instituted a fine program which has been participated in by many students. Yet only a beginning has been made, so who can fore- cast any but bright prospects for intramural athletics in Hendrix.” The advice and training of Miss Etta Wal- ters, George Wells, and Coach Ivan Grove has aided materially in the success of the program this year. A fine spirit of clean sportsmanship and fair competition has pre- vailed throughout the contests. Intramural Chairmen Dan Johnson and Betty Howe One of the most successful intramural athletic programs ever to exist at Hendrix is nearing an end to the years 1936-37, with the final weeks of the Softball League now in progress. The activities were inaugurated last Septem- ber with the Fall Tennis Tournament, in which Bobby McCoy defeated Dick Hardin for the championship. Within a few weeks the Touchball League got under way. The Park Avenue Playboys, captained by the flashy Elbert Wilkes, won the title undefeated. Pigskin activi- ties during the fall in punting and drop-kicking resulted in Ellis Morgan as the best punter and Bobby Carroll as the drop-kicking ace. Intramural interest reached its height in the basketball league, in which the Tau Omega fraternity won the championship, defeating the D. K. A. frat in the title play-off. Members of the quintet were Captain Ingram Hartje, Dan Johnson, Reb Russell (league high scorer), and Peck Brandon. A free-throw contest was held, in which “Dickie” Dabbs sank 21 out of 25 tosses to win. At the beginning of the second se- mester the wrestling champions were declared. The win- Tau Omega Basketball Champs [116] La Wrestling Champs ners in the various weight divisions were Wendell Jack- son, Rodney Shaw, Frank Robbins, James Beard, Dan Johnson, and H. L. Coldren. Twenty-nine men entered the first Hendrix Ping-Pong Tournament, with “Dickie” Dabbs emerging the victor. Kenneth Martin’s team won the mixed volleyball round robin tourney. Other mem- bers of his team were Sam Bowman, Dan Johnson, Fran- ces Blance, Frances Walker, and Janet Gulley. Just be- fore the Christmas holidays a huge crowd witnessed the freshmen-upperclassmen women’s hockey game on the stadium field. Captain Fran Blance led her frosh mates in a victory. In the women’s basketball league the Fresh- man “A” team won out. Members were Captain Blance, Biscoe, Bradsher, Kaylor, Beirne, Arthurs, Gulley. Early in the spring a mixed softball league resulted in DeWitt Smith’s team winning the championship. These teams composed five men and five women. Dan Johnson and Betty Howe defeated Professor J. D. Coppock and Miss Etta Walters in the mixed doubles spring tennis tourna- ment title match. [117] BOBBY McCOY Tennis Champ ty ee pe as mee See tine me a m A ee PRE NIN tore Eaaueo ba Tel Nie: CATHERINE COLES President Alpha Chi, Hendrix’ chap- ter of Mu Sigma Chi, na- tional honorary scholastic fraternity, has been an ac- tive campus organization for several years. Require- ments for membership are rigid, taking into consid- eration outside interests and reading, as well as scholastic requirement of better than a “B” average. At present there are eleven Hendrixites who are mem- bers. IAL NP lal ia (Girl | OFFICERS CATHERINE: COLES) 0, 0) ie) beets ee NevIN NEAL .6.5 3 3s hou oboe on ne ater eee Rupy McCarTNEY =. 2° 20.0 SG) eg oe ee eee Mary DELIA CARRIGAN ...11°. 2 2) ao ae el eee J. E.Griner. .. . . . . Delegate to National Convention MEMBERS JACK HALTER GeorGE McKNIGHT Dan JOHNSON Mary LIitLtiaAn THIBAULT JEANETTE GREENHAW CLARICE RUSSELL Mere Wed Sen =e tuaetunany wiih} wa r) 4 oe. Active in backing Hen- drix teams, the Booster Club ran the special to BOOSTER CLUB Benoa ot ebration, football banquet, OFFICERS provided yell leaders and IENNEUISVEARTING MU 4 Ses ee. President decorations for So ae Don McAmis .. en ny AiceLresiaciat ception for Monticello stu- (GEORGE Wiclegeiter . Secretary-Treasurer dents. Pictured below: Ken- neth Martin, president. MEMBERS SAM BOWMAN BARBARA ‘TOWNER ELIZABETH CORNISH Tom RUMPH JAMES DOWELL FRANCES NUGENT DUANE FRANKLIN JOE SITLINGTON HARRIETT HARTON JAMES SHORT Betty Howe FRANCES WALKER SARA MAE HuGHES MariLyN WARD ’ Dan JOHNSON ELBERT WILKES Bossy JONES W. N. Brannon MARVIN KELLEY Mary MAtTrHews TOMMIE HUTCHISON KENNETH MARTIN President Paz is) Pictured above are the of- ficers of the Hendrix Men’s Club, who have guided the organization to a most suc- cessful year and who de- serve commendation for fine work. Top to bottom, they are: W. N. Brandon, president; Joe Sitlington, vice-president; J. T. Mat- thews, secretary-treasurer. HE N DD” Rov ieeex Largest and one of the strongest organizations on the Hendrix campus has been the Hendrix Men’s Club, which has succeeded to the position formerly held by the Hendrix Y. M. C. A. in keeping and providing recreational facilities for Hendrix men. Throughout the year the Men’s Club has financed the mainte- nance of the pool table in the recreation room, as well as provid- ing a ping-pong table and other recreational equipment. Membership has been open to all Hendrix men and faculty mem- bers. Membership this year exceeded ninety. With the money raised from the membership fee of one dollar, the pool table has been recovered and new cues and balls purchased, ping-pong equip- ment maintained. Dominoes, checkers, and chessmen have also been bought, along with card tables. Outside this immediate field of providing recreational facilities, the Men’s Club has also been active in other phases of Hendrix life. At Martin Hall, the Men’s Club had a large part in spon- soring the Martin Hall open house, which was a strictly social function. The Men’s Club sponsored a jug band, consisting of Mark Vaught, Buddy Pipkin, Gerrel O’Quinn, Bob Sandford, Ronald Franzen, Peck Brandon, John Yingling, and Nym Barker, walked away with honors in the first Hendrix stunt night, and incidentally took away the loving cup offered the same night. One of the outstanding floats in the Homecoming parade was entered by the Men’s Club. It is pictured on pages of this book. Plans were laid at the beginning of school for the remodeling of the recreation room into a room that would make a suitable place for study. These plans are yet under consideration. It is hoped that study tables and lamps might be provided and the room par- titioned into booths for individual study. As this plan involves considerable expenditure and the only apparent method for raising this money seemed to be in an appeal to the parents of the mem- bers, it is yet under consideration. Should the financing of the project take a definite turn it is probable that this commendable idea might be carried out during the next school year. The picture on the opposite page is a typical “Y” room shot. The recreation room is open to members in the afternoons after labs are over until eight at night, and on Saturdays and Sundays from one-thirty until eleven. HuGH ALDERSON Epwarp ATTWoopD NyM BARKER FRANCIS BLAND PARK BOLLING BiLL BONEY LEROY BOSWELL Ho.Liis BURROUGHS RANDOLPH CANNON ROBERT CANNON BoBBY CARROLL OscAR CHAPPELLE JAMES CHRISTIAN ANDREW CLEMMONS PALMER CLEMMONS H. L. CoLDREN Boots COLEMAN JOEL COOPER STERLING COUCH N ie MEMBERS LAURIN Davis BrRowN DILLARD JAMES DOWELL LiInpsAY DRIVER Jack DUNN BERNARD ERWIN JAMES ESTES DUANE FRANKLIN RONALD FRANZEN JAMES FRASER JACK FRYER Voy GRESHAM Joe Britt HACKLER RICHARD HARDIN WILBURN HARKEY INGRAM HARTJE JAMES HUGHES EpwArp HUuI£ Morton Hutto CLARENCE ISCH Bossy JONES RAO Le SO Mion Ca RALPH KECK HopGEN KIRBY CARL KEIGHTLY Bilt Korce WARE LINDSAY HENRY LorisH Howarp LYON Don McAmis BospspiE McCoy Travis McCoy Buppy McCreEIcHT FRANK McDona. Buck McHENrRy E. W. MartTINn KENNETH MILBURNE Eviis Morcan Tommy Moss GERREL O’QUINN PAUL OWEN LELAND PAYNE Jim Bos PIERCE Uo fp NORMAN RIEVES FRANK ROANE REB RUSSELL FRED SANDERS Bos SANDFORD JEFF SHERMAN NAp SMITH GEORGE STEELE JAMES STROH Mark VAUGHT Daviw WALL AsA WATSON EWING WAYLAND GEORGE WELLS Deck WHITAKER Buppy WICKER ELBERT WILKES Jack YINGLING HaroLp ZIEHM Pictured above is Kath- erine Coulter, Theta Alpha Epsilon president for the first semester. Helen West- moreland served as_vice- president the first semester and president the second semester. Nina Johnston was secretary - treasurer. Miss Katherine Gaw, Mrs. R. L. Campbell, and Mrs. C. A. Towner were spon- sors. Activities for the year included social functions and sponsoring of appear- ances by nationally known musicians. THETA ALPHA EPSILON Pledges announced by the Hendrix chapter of Theta Alpha Epsilon, national music sorority, were: Mildred Ethridge, Marion Moody, June Arnold, Geraldine Arthurs, Jane Berry, Margaret Buck, Mary E. Collier, M. A. Kaylor, M. Holloway, C. Collins, C. Dyson, M. J. Davis, V. Rice, M. Martin, D. Roebuck, and M. Tally. MEMBERS Marjorie CLARK JEANETTE GREENHAW JOHNNIE JUNE CoNE ELIzABETH HALE Mase. DepMAN Harriett Harton ANNA LoulIsE SIMs BARBARA [TOWNER [124] PHI MU SIGMA Activities of Phi Mu Sigma included the joint sponsorship with Theta Alpha Epsilon of the appearance of James M. Sykes and Jerold Frederic, nationally known piano artists, who gave public con- certs and who were afterward honored with receptions in Galloway Hall by the organizations. Proceeds from the appearance of these two artists will be used to secure future performances of other artists. MEMBERS Byron McKINNEY CLARENCE IscH DALE Forp MARVIN KELLEY Harotp ZIEHM ANDREW CLEMMONS DUANE FRANKLIN C. A. TowNeER Davip RoBERTSON [125] Below is pictured Randolph Cannon, president of the Hendrix chapter of Phi Mu Sigma, national music fraternity. Other officers were: John Bayliss, vice- president; Frank Dunn, secretary-treasurer; J. T. Matthews, custodian. Phi Mu Sigma was more or less inactive during the first semester, but has com- pleted a reorganization, ini- tiating several new mem- bers. Membership, as in Theta Alpha Epsilon, is limited to music students. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pictured below are the The W. A. A. is one of the newest as well as one of the most active officers of the W. A. A. Top to bottom, they are: Dorothy Blance, president; Betty Howe, Tennis Club, Mary Prewitt, president; Archery Club, Catherine Coles, aoe cesar president; Volleyball Club, Rebecca Barber, president; Basketball Club, Hayes, treasurer. of campus organizations. It is divided into five clubs, each promoting its own sport. These clubs are: Hockey Club, Enid Kimes, president; Goree Biscoe, president. Activities have included both social activities and sponsoring of intramurals. MEMBERS Dorothy Blance Betty Howe Frances Walker Enid Kimes Annie Lee Crow Frances Blance Elizabeth Beirne Jean Bradsher Elizabeth Cornish Helen Covington Frances Guthrie Kathleen Hobbs Lois Hogg Miriam Holloway Martha Ann Kaylor Marion Lambert Jeanne Matthews Mabel Martin Mary Louise Reid Anna Louise Sims Evelyn Johnson Myra King Mary Nelta McVey Clarice Russell Mary Lillian Thibault Theresa Wright Jane Woodcock Sybil Wright Margaret Buck Mary Delia Carrigan Mildred Downs Lola Mae Dunbar Christine Dyson Eugenia Jones Mary Matthews Mary Frances Parnell Nette Kate Phelps Mary Minta Thompson Mary Elizabeth Balloue Margaret Lewellen Helen Terrell Billie Castile Jane Berry Mary Jane Archer Sarah Mae Hughes Juanita Baldwin Maggie Mae Culpepper Janelle Gunn Winnie McHenry Virginia Rice Rebecca Barber Janet Gulley Tommie Hutchison Melba McVey Goree Biscoe Geraldine Arthurs Lona Collier Idamanda Jessup Alice Peninger Ruth Elsie Hotchkiss Harriett Harton Catherine Coles Mary Prewitt inliS = eimies Membership in the “H” Association is limited to those Hendrix men who. have earned letters in athletics. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote cooperation and fellowship among Hendrix ath- letes. Activities for the year have included a theater party for mem- bers and dates, with refreshments in the Men’s Club rooms. The annual outing on Petit Jean Mountain is being planned for the month of May. Activity has been limited by conflict of seasonal athletics. MEMBERS ELBERT WILKES JoHN WOooLLY Pres. J. H. REYNOLDS CoAcH GROVE Morcan MAGNEss Travis McCoy OpELL Morris MILLARD PHILLIPS Bup Estes DUANE FRANKLIN JAMES FRASER J. E. GRINER INGRAM HARTJE DoYNE HUNNICUTT Morton Hutto WENDELL JACKSON FRANK JONES BILL KENNEDY Jim Bos PIERCE FRANK ROBBINS Woopy ROBERTSON Bos SANFORD ELmMo ScoTr JEFF SHERMAN Asst. COACH WELLS PAUL Harpy Jim HAWKINS HucH ALDERSON BossreE McCoy BiLu BREIT [127] ASSOCIATION Pictured above is Kenneth Spa tye ules president. Other officers of Association the organization were De- Witt Smith, vice-president; Boots Coleman, secretary- and Auburn Smith, chairman of the so- treasurer; cial committee. Above is Byron McKinney, Players’ president and one of Hendrix’ outstanding students. Has taken an ac- tive part in dramatics since entering Hendrix. Was featured in a couple of plays last year and has also had parts this year. Not featured on these pages as an officer is Jane Wood- cock, Players’ secretary. Below is a shot of the cast taken at the second show- ing of “The Patsy,” a com- edy, and the Players’ first presentation of the year. HENDRIX PLAYERS Organized in 1935, the Players have developed into a valuable cam- pus organization. All persons interested in dramatics are eligible for membership. When certain requirements are met, associate members then become full members. The credit for maintaining the increasing interest in dramatics on the campus falls to the Players. Under the direction of Professor Robert Capel, they have presented three plays during the school year. The first of these was “The Patsy,” a three-act comedy, starring Mildred Etheridge, Roger Stevenson, and Jane Armour, with Clar- ence Wilcox, Richard Perry and others in supporting roles. “Every- man,” an eighth century religious drama, was presented to a large house just before the Christmas holidays. The last play of the school year was “Tiger House,” a mystery play, carried out complete with sound effects and intricate staging. Robert Cannon, Nancy Marga- ret Smith, Janelle Gunn, and W. N. Brandon had leading roles and were well supported by Joel Cooper, Jane Woodcock, Frank Govan, and others. As this goes to press, a one-act play is being rehearsed nightly for presentation in the annual state contests to be held in Conway, April 12 through 15. The cast of this play, “What’s In a Name?” is Jane Armour, Byron McKinney, and W. N. Brandon. In addition to presentation of the above-mentioned plays, the Players sponsored the first annual all-school stunt night and donated the silver loving cup to the winner. [128] High quality has been evinced in all of the Players’ presentations. The students not only have had the opportunity to learn of diecine and acting, but have produced their own scenery and sound effects. The Zeta Omicron cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dra- matic fraternity now numbers eleven in its membership. It is com- posed of those whose experience and work in dramatics have war- ranted high standing. Members of this organization are: Byron McKinney, Nancy Margaret Smith, Janelle Gunn, Miss Vivian Hill, Professor Capel, James Dowell, Miss Flora Marie Meredith, Jane Armour, Mildred Ethridge, and Roger Stevenson. MEMBERS (Left to right, top to bottom, as above plate) JANE ARMOUR WINNIE McCHENRY Jor BELLEVILLE GEORGE MCKNIGHT JAMES DOWELL ALLEEN OTT MILDRED ETHRIDGE ROGER STEVENSON JANELLE GUNN CLARENCE WILCOX MArI0oN LAMBERT JANE Woopcock AssociATE MEMBERS JUANITA BALDWIN Victor HL Mary DELIA CARRIGAN JAMES HUGHES, JR. BILLIE CASTILE J. T. MatTruews, Jr. JOEL COOPER ALICE PENINGER BILLY COTHERN ELIZABETH BIERNE [129] Below are pictured Mary Prewitt, Players’ vice-presi- dent, and Theresa Wright, treasurer. Miss Wright also served as president of the Hendrix cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national hon- orary dramatic fraternity. MELBA McVEY President Activities of Les Vendredi Francais have included the sponsoring of “Sans Fa- mille,’ a French motion picture, and a supper for initiates at the home of Miss Charles. Membership in the organization is lim- ited to those interested in the study of French. LES VENDERIS FRANCAIS OFFICERS Metsa McVey NINA JOHNSTON Miss MyrTLE CHARLES . MEMBERS Betty Howe KATHERINE COULTER INITIATES Mary DELIA CARRIGAN JANE BERRY EDWARD HUIE MiILpRED Downs Myra KING ALICE PENINGER Mary JO FRANKLIN JANET GULLEY Mary PREWITT FRANCES GUTHRIE VIRGINIA RICE THERESA WRIGHT Mary Louise REID [130] President Secretary-Treasurer . Sponsor Mrs. GWYN SUMMERS Mary L. THIBAULT FRANCES WALKER Lois Hoce MasBet MARTIN Doris ROEBUCK HELENLEE BENSON Mrs. A. O. SPAIN MARILYN WARD Pictured to the left are “Vendredt” members: Left to right, top to bot- tom: JOHNSTON, Howe, COULTER, SUMMERS, THI- BAULT, and Muss Myrtle CHARLES, Sponsor. he BATE RS | £ $ mere IN Tf E ROE R AT ESRSN@ ia Primarily the function of the Interfraternity Council is to promote cooperation among dif- ferent fraternal organizations. Its function in this respect was purely routine. Dates for social functions were parceled to the various groups after the “first come, first served” method had failed during the first semester. The main problem that faced the Council dur- ing this school year was the proposed abolition of fraternities. The Council decided against the movement, but made recommendations to the faculty intended to relieve conditions. These recommendations included first semester rush- ing, unlimited membership, and ample opportu- nity for social functions for all organizations. They were made in an effort to strengthen the fraternities by enabling them to have full m2m- bership throughout the year. They are still un- der faculty consideration. Miss Meredith, Mr. Coppock, and Coach Grove served as advisors to the Council. [132] C(O) WEIN {Ge |e iE OFFICERS rs vissviccoy,,DeltaikappaAlpha-.. 96.5 40 en 8 | President Pie ROUD RR UscErres| aU, Omega we eer) aaa: Secretary MEMBERS (Left to right, top to bottom, as opposite page:) Theta Mu Tau Omega Mary E. MAssrty W.N. BRANDON Mary PREWITT Delta Alpha SAM BOWMAN Beta Phi KENNETH MARTIN MARILYN WARD HELENLEE BENSON Delta Kappa Alpha HuGH ALDERSON Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Phi FRANCES GUTHRIE WARE LINDSAY Betty Howe Bos Ross 1133] Above: Travis McCoy, Pre.1- dent; HAROLD RUSSELL, Secre- tary. Below: THE COUNCIL IN SESSION. sta fei Sorority OFFICERS Marityn Warp President Mary PENDERGRASS Vice-President CAROLYN ELROD First Semester Secretary DorotHy ANN VERSER Second Semester Secretary Enip KIMEs Treasurer Marilyn Ward, president of Beta Phi for 1936-37, has HELENLEE BENSON ; : Interfraternity Council Representative taken a leading part in soror- ity activities during her entire college career. MEMBERS (Left to right, top to bottom:) Mary PENDERGRASS CAROLYN ELRop Enip KimeEs HELENLEE BENSON Marion Byrp MARIETTA GOODWIN Harriett Harton SARAH Mar HuGHEs DorotHy NELLE HUNTER BILLiz Brooks ToLaNnp BARBARA TOWNER DorotHy ANN VERSER FRANCES WALKER ‘THERESA WRIGHT CW [134] _ es t—sS During the past year the Beta Phi so- rority has given a number of entertain- ments for its members. The first of these was a buffet supper at the home of Har- riett Harton. On November 13 the soror- The following girls were announced as Mary JANE ARCHER REBECCA BARBER JUANITA BALDWIN Mary ELIzABETH BALLOUE JANET GULLEY pledges to Beta Phi: JANE HAMBERG ELLEN HAYES TomMizt HUTCHINSON JEAN Martin Mary MatTrHews Betty MASHBURN MartTHa SUE Morton [eli3 ] ity gave a formal dance at Millar Hall. The members and their dates were also guests at a Christmas banquet in Tabor Hall. The annual rush party was given as a circus at Barbara Towner’s home. LyNnN Connor NorTHRUP Mary FRANCES PARNELL Mary Loutse REID FRANCES SHERMAN Marian TALLEY Te! Kae Se OFFICERS Betty Howe President HELEN WESTMORELAND Vice-President Nancy MarGareT SMITH Secretary JUANITA GRIFFIN Treasurer DorotHy BLANCE Reporter Though only a Junior, Betty ELIZABETH CoRNISH Howe, president of Kappa Rith Catan Kappa Kappa, has proven FRANCES GUTHRIE most efficient in directing the Interfraternity Council Representative sorority program for the past year. MEMBERS (Left to right, top to bottom:) HELEN WESTMORELAND Nancy MARGARET SMITH _ JUANITA GRIFFIN FRANCES GUTHRIE DorotHy BLANCE WaYNE BRUMMITT Majorig CLARK Lona COLLIER ELIZABETH CORNISH MiILprepD Downs KATHALEEN Hopps WINNIE McHENrRY LETITIA NEAL ELIZABETH ROSE ¢ [136] The year’s activity for Kappa Kappa iXKappa was opened with a formal dinner at the Bachelor Hotel and a theater party on October 6. Later the group enter- tained its sponsors at dinner at Tabor Hall. Members and dates were enter- tained with a hayride to Cedar Park, Oc- tober 27. To celebrate the holiday sea- son the sorority gave a Christmas formal at Millar Hall on December 11. After the holidays the members and their dates were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell at dinner and a theater party. Climax- ing these activities was the rush party which was held as a “South Sea Island’’ cabaret in Mrs. Percy Goyne’s home. The following girls were pledged to Kappa Kappa Kappa: ANN LEE Crow FRANCES BLANCE Maset MartTIN (GGERALDINE ARTHURS [137] Mivprep ETHRIDGE ALICE PENINGER RutH Exsrte HorcHkIss GoREE BISCOE VIRGINIA HARKEY Mary Netta McVey JANE BERRY AILEEN OTT JANE Woopcock MARGARET LEWELLEN IDAMANDA JESSUP Serving as president of Theta Mu for the past two years, Mary Elizabeth Massey has always displayed active inter- est in the social life of the campus. Dl. Oe ralernily ‘ [138] OFFICERS Mary EizABETH MASSEY President Mary PREWITT Vice-President Mary DELIA CARRIGAN Secretary Maset DEDMAN Treasurer NeETTE KATE PHELPS Rush Captain Mary Prewitt Interfraternity Council Representative MEMBERS (Left to right, top to bottom:) Mary Prewitt Mary DEtiAa CARRIGAN Mase_t DEDMAN MARGARET BuCK CATHERINE COLES HELEN CovINGTON Mesa McVey NeTTE KATE PHELPS WANDA RUTH RHODES y Theta Mu sorority began its activities last fall with a wiener roast for all Fresh- men girls October 2. A few weeks later the sorority members and their dates were guests at a buffet supper given by Mary Elizabeth Massey. Early in the holiday season, on December 4, the annual Christmas formal was given, honoring in particular visiting sorority members. In addition to such activities, Theta Mu entertained, during the past rush season, with ‘‘Treasure Island” at Helen Cov- ington’s home. The following girls were announced as pledges to Theta Mu: Mamie RutH Bass ELIZABETH BEIRNE JOHNNIE JUNE CONE Mary Jo Davis FRANCES GANTT JANELLE GUNN EUGENIA JONES MartTHA ANN KAYLOR Myra KInc Betty MITCHELL VIRGINIA RICE JULIA DELLE STEVENSON JEAN TERRY JEANNE MATTHEWS L139) nite Alpha OFFICERS SAM BowMAN President KENNETH MartTIN Vice-President and Council Representative Jack HALTER Secretary MEMBERS Sam Bowman, for the past (Left to right, top to bottom:) two years president of Delta rer real Lanta Alpha, is well known for his Jack HALTer outstanding contributions to EpccriReranin the social life of the campus. a erAROTTING Britt BoNEY JAMES DOWELL Linpsay DRIvER DUANE FRANKLIN MaLcoLm GANNAWAY Voy GRESHAM Joe GRUMMER RicHARD HarbDIN PauL Harpy Byron McKINNEY ELitis MorGANn LELAND PAYNE WELDON RAINWATER Bos SANFORD Dewitt SMITH POINDEXTER WHITAKER [140] a a SSS ee ear eee One of the first dances to be given this year was that on October 10, when the Delta Alpha fraternity honored the Freshmen. In addition to other activi- ties, the members gave, as the annual rush party, a theater party and a smoker in the men’s clubroom. The group also showed interest in other fields of activity as winner of the intramural track meet. Pledges of the Delta Alpha fraternity include: AsA WATSON BILL FULTON AP ID WIS Epwarp HUuIE JOHN WILBURN BILLY STANTON LERoy BoswELL S140) be ae Alpha OFFICERS Ho.uis BURROUGHS First Semester President HucuH ALDERSON Second Semester President Ewinc WAYLAND Secretary Travis McCoy Interfraternity Council Representative With much capability and Members | foresight, Hugh Alderson has (Left to right, top to bottom:) directed the activity of the Horimbureoncre Delta Kappa Alpha frater- Ewinc WayLAND nity. Travis McCoy JiMMIe Byrp ANDREW CLEMMONS Bup Estes JAMES FRASER | J. E. GRINER | ErMUND HoccGarp CLARENCE IscH BopBiE JONES Don McAmis Bospspie McCoy MILLARD PHILLIPS | Wooprow ROBERTSON ALBERT SHEPHERD JEFF SHERMAN JACK YINGLING | Haroitp ZiEHM RANDOLPH CANNON [142] Outstanding among the activities of group joined with Tau Omega in giving the Delta Kappa Alpha fraternity during a Thanksgiving dance to celebrate the the past year was the rush party given in completion of the football season. the Martin Hall clubroom. Also, the Pledges to Delta Kappa Alpha include: Date Forp JULIAN Brown FRANK DUNN J. T. MatrHews WILFRED HousE CarL KEIGHTLEY SLOAN WAYLAND FRANK McDonat Francis BLAND [ 143] Ware Lindsay, president of Kappa Phi, has been active not only in the fraternity but in the campus social life as well. appa Pi ralernuly e) OFFICERS WARE LINDSAY President WENDELL JACKSON Vice-President Bos Ross Secretary Marvin KELLEY Interfraternity Council Representative MEMBERS (Left to right, top to bottom:) WENDELL JACKSON Bos Ross JIMMIE BEARD Ceci, DICKERSON FRANK GOVAN Martin Hutto Marvin KELLEY Ope_i_ Morris Nevin NEAL FRANK RosBBINS FINos JOHNSON Joe SHINPAUGH a) [144] At the beginning of the school year the members of the Kappa Phi fraternity were guests at the home of Cecil Dicker- son. Since that time the fraternity has sponsored various other activities. On November 10 the group held a steak fry. Later they entertained for their dates with dinner at the Co-Ed Cafe and a theater party. The annual rush party was a Dutch supper served at Cecil Dick- erson’s home. The following students were pledged to Kappa Phi: Jack DUNN WILLIAM SPICER _ Britt CoTHERN H. LU. CoLtpREN [145] As president of Tau Omega in 1936-37, Harold Russell has continued with increased ac- tivity his interest in fraternity work and campus social life. AU ay aA OFFICERS Harotp RUSSELL President INGRAM HarTJE Vice-President W.N. BRANDON, JR. Secretary AUBURN SMITH Treasurer MEMBERS (Left to right, top to bottom:) INGRAM HarRTJE W. N. BRANDON, JR. AUBURN SMITH Boots COLEMAN STEWART Dass Jim Hawkins Dan JOHNSON FRANK JONES ELBERT WILKES Bit, KENNEDY (Not pictured) Tau Omega fraternity has engaged in pha in giving a dance at Millar Hall. a wide range of activities during the The annual rush party was held in the past year. Early in the fall the members Martin Hall clubroom. In addition to gave a steak fry and sometime later these, Tau Omega held first place in sponsored the preview, “Love Begins at intramural basketball and second place Twenty.” After the football season was in intramural track. over they joined with Delta Kappa AI- The following students were pledged to Tau Omega: Mark VAUGHT WALTER WICKER JAMES CHRISTIAN LauRIN Davis WALTER CARVER JoE SITLINGTON JACK FRYER NaP SMITH BERNARD ERWIN WILBURN HARKEY Bossy KNOLL Atva LEACH FRANK ROANE Biv BreIrT HopcEeN KirBy Jor Dii_arp Brown DILLARD [ 147] mt ee have made possible this edition of the Troubadour. Note their ads on the following pages and patron- ixe them. If you find any “Trubble- dover” on these succeeding pages, it will be because the staff did not sell enough ads to pay their bills. The election results are the bona-fide results of the Troubadour’s poll. Though there was temptation to alter them for the sake of humor, it was not done as in doing this the results would lose their significance. RES UPESSORSeERSONAEITTES POLL Best All-Around Man Best All-Around Woman Respected Student Best Athlete . Most Popular Man . Most Popular Woman Most Scholarly . . Most Brilliant . Does Most for School Does School for Most . Most Entertaining Thinks he is Most Handsome Man Most Pious Laziest Wittiest . Thinks he is . Busiest Best Dressed Woman . Thinks she is Best Dressed Man Thinks he is . Most High-Hat Talks Most, Says Least Biggest Bluffer . . Biggest Gloom . Biggest Drag with the Faculty 1 . Boots Coleman . Betty Howe . Bobby Jones . DeWitt Smith . Bobby Jones . Betty Howe . Mary L. Thibault . George McKnight . Bobby Jones . Dan Pipkin . Mark Vaught . Dicky Dabbs . James Christian . John Bayliss . Dan Pipkin . Ross Morgan . Dicky Dabbs . Sam Bowman . Portia Wallace . Portia Wallace . Joe Sitlington . Dicky Dabbs . Travis McCoy . Mary F. Parnell . Dan Pipkin . Margaretjo John . Dan Johnson 2 Bobby Jones Frances Walker Bob Arbaugh Boots Coleman Boots Coleman Frances Walker George McKnight Catherine Coles Sam Bowman E. W. Martin Dan Pipkin Marvin Kelley Doyne Hunnicutt Carl Keightly John Yingling Mark Vaught Ross Morgan Reb Russell Theresa Wright Marilyn Ward James Dowell Joe Sitlington Mary E. Collier Mary Matthews Dicky Dabbs Edgar Bethell Edgar Bethell 3 Sam Bowman Mary E. Massey John Bayliss Millard Phillips Peck? Brandon Harriett Harton Nevin Neal Virginia Rice Dir | alee heynolds Dan Johnson Marvin Kelley Ross Morgan Bill Kennedy Joel Cooper James Dowell Bill Boney Ralph Keck Buddy Short Mary Ellen Welch Berniece King Dicky Dabbs Edgar Bethell Marilyn Ward Marietta Goodwin H. L. Coldren Lola Mae Dunbar Bobby Jones RSS ULIES Needs the Drag Biggest Politician . School Baby . Most Collegiate Most un-Collegiate Best Man Dancer Best Woman Dancer Woman Hater . Man Hater Favorite Campus Organization Most Respected Extra-Curricular Activity . Sport to Watch Sport to Play Favorite Professor Favorite Amusement Automobile . . Cigarette . Beverage . . Toothpaste . . Magazine a. Study . Actress... Actor . . Sst oe Waiter in Club Tabor 1 . James Estes . Mary E: Massey . Portia Wallace . Jim Bob Pierce . Homer Claude . Dan Pipkin . Frances Walker . James Christian = Nuny . Choristers . Choristers . Football . Tennis . Campbell . Movies . Ford and Chevrolet . Camels . Coca-Cola . Ipana . Readers Digest . History . Myrna Loy . Robert Taylor . George McKnight “Me” Joe Sitlington Bob Ross Joe Sitlington Joe Belleville Fred Sanders Virginia Harkey John Yingling pe ViyeGirls ““H”’ Association Dramatics Basketball Football Leach Dancing (Tie for first) Lucky Strikes Milk Colgates Life Natural Science Norma Shearer Dick Powell Dan Pipkin OF PERS ONAEIRESHE Cia 3 Dan Pipkin Wilburn Harkey Annie Lee Crow Edgar Bethell Carl Keightly Frank Roane Ellen Hayes Leland Payne Frances Walker Booster Club Christian Association Boxing Basketball Buthman Courting Buick Chesterfields Beer Listerine Esquire English Literature Katherine Hepburn Frederic March Kenneth Martin Do you drink? Freshman Girls aay CSP EROUO Do you drink? Freshman Boys Yes, 19% No 100% No 81% Do you drink? Sophomore Girls . Yes 12% Do you drink? Sophomore Boys . . Yes 38% No 88% No 62% Do you drink? Junior Girls . Yes 25% Do you drink? Junior Boys .. .°. Yes 43% No 75% No 57% Do you drink? Senior Girls . Yes 31% Do you drink? Senior Boys . . Yes 43% No 69% � No 57% Do you smoke? Girls . Yes 43% No 57% Do you smoke? Boys . . Yes 52% No 48% Do you court? Girls Yesso1 % No 19% Do you court? Boys . Yes 84% No 16% Do you approve of the new educational program? . . Yes 91% No 9% GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR CAR LION KNIX-KNOX GASOLINE LION NATURALUBE MOTOR OIL MEIKE SPUR IINMGa PME iB) WER TESS PE INHN ACO L Ve, S { PETROLEUM PRODUCTS LION OIL REFINING COMPANY AN ALL ARKANSAS INSTITUTION EL DORADO, ARKANSAS T. H. BARTON, President GUNN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY R. C. A. VICTOR AND NORGE PRODUCTS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS MEET RUBE AND SCOTT AT THE MEN'S SHOP THE HOME FOR COLLEGE MEN 417-419 Main Street LITTLE ROCK FRASER DRUG STORE NYAL SERVICE All kinds of drugs, fountain goods, candy, magazines, cosmetics SPECIAL AGENTS FOR MARCELLE COSMETICS We Deliver Phone 422 HOTEL BACHELOR CATERING TO @ RUSH PARTIES @ SPECIAL DINNERS @ STUDENT DANCES @ BRIDGE PARTIES Bring your date to our Coffee Shop GEORGE L. BACHELOR President and Manager CONWAY THEATRE The Best in Screen Entertainment Value STUDENTS WELCOME SHOWS DAILY Matinee and Night WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM 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 A thought for ADVANCED pupils and teachers f _.. for nearly FORTY YEARS Advanced Teachers and Pupils who love the finer things in Music have relied on HOUCK’S for all their Music needs. This is because they know WHAT they want, and WHERE to get it! Visit HOUCK'S when you are next in Little Rock Home of STEINWAY, and other fine Pi- anos, and the famous HAMMOND Electric Organ HOUCK MUSIC COMPANY 113 E. Fourth Street Little Rock IT’S BAUMAN’S FOR MEN'S WEAR @ BAUMAN'S 302 MAIN ST. LITTLE ROCK TOM L. SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS CO. Incorporated Q 409 MAIN ST. LITTLE ROCK STATE DISTRIBUTORS FOR WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerators — Washing Machines Appliances ZENITH RADIOS See Your Local Dealer €OF KE OS gz Ry S CROCK ARY WHOLESALE HARDWARE AND FURNITURE oe mjO e) yy Ny Sas Fones Brothers Hardware Co. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS THANK YOU, SENIORS! We hope our service has been such that we will merit the pat- ronage of many more graduat- ing classes from Hendrix. PAUL MEERS LITTLE ROCK ES BE tse N Class Jewelry — Commencement Announcements—Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies and Diplomas EO) |e 1D CONWAY eS SNiEW.E Stipe CG AIRE GUY MAXEY Phone 67 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONWAY, ARKANSAS R. W. ROBINS, President H.-C. COUGH? JRE Vice-President BAKERY SMITH AUTO = COMPANY CONWAY, ARKANSAS Authorized tral | Distributors PHONE 291 FRED HOBBS BARBER SHOP , ) CONWAY, ARKANSAS Ed Shines 'Em BON-TON PARKER VACUMATIC FOUNTAIN PENS PANGBURN'S LUXURIOUS CHOCOLATES VITA-RAY VITAMIN D CREAMS APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING W. D. COX DRUG STORE PHONE 3 CONWAY, ARKANSAS INSURANCE ABSTRACTS BAHNER AND COMPANY REAL ESTATE Let Us Write Your Insurance—We Know How LOANS BONDS OWL CAFE QUALITY FOODS @ SMILING SERVICE VERNON TUCKER, Prop. CONWAY, ARKANSAS FRAUENTHAL AND SCHWARZ Incorporated CONWAY, ARKANSAS —rTe The Home of High Class Merchandise CONWAY'S GIFT STORE EVERYTHING IN GIFTS AND JEWELRY FLETCHER SMITH JEWELRY — GIFTS CLEANERS AND DYERS J. C. PENNEY Conway's Most Modern Cleaning COMPANY Plant STEED’ S 1109-I 111 Oak Street HENDRIX CLEANERS CONWAY, ARKANSAS PHONE 350 Conway's Favorite Drug SELBY’S Store 5c to $1.00 Store @ SERVICE AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE CONWAY SOUVENIRS BEST FOUNTAIN DRINKS IN HENDRIX STATIONERY TOWN BALCONY SERVICE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 90 L. P. CRAFTON GREESON’S FLOUR AND FEED THE REXALL STORE COMPANY 48 — Phone — 49 QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE CONWAY, ARKANSAS CALAWAY’S DRUG STORE PENSLER DRUGS Our Fountain Service Is Complete TRY IT PERONES | WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF Hendrix Thanks These Conway Business Men Whose Contributions Have Materially Aided The 1937 Troubadour CONWAY ELECTRIC C OMPANY PLUNKETT-JARREL GROCER COMPANY COVINGTON ROOFING COMPANY HAHN CLEANERS M. E. DOW MACHINE SHOP M-K GROCER COMPANY NEAL'S CASH GROCERY W. H. BRUMMETT GROCERY SIMON GROCERY CAMP'S CASH STORE AND OTHERS WHO WISH THEIR NAMES WITHHELD BARNES-ECHLIN The Most Widely Known Photographers In Arkansas—and the Best CONWAY, ARKANSAS CONWAY THANKS! PRINTING CO. : WE PRINT THE BUDDY SHORT PROFILE IMPORTER AND EXPLOITER | SINCE 1935 CONWAY, ARKANSAS ENGRAVINGS BY PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. ARTISTS © PHOTO-ENGRAVERS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS PRINTING AND BINDING ne READ BENSON PRINTING THE ARKANSAS COMPANY METHODIST NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE UPLB ie PIES SS ypCemrs [i : bd ¢ i ‘! f e i L T° he editor wishes to express his appre- ciation to the staff for thetr matertal assistance and cooperation and espectally to James Dowell, Catherine Coles and Bill Kotch in preparing copy; to John Coppock, Mr. Creed Echhin, Joe Ledbetter of Benson Printing Company and Earl Wregan of Peerless Engraving Company for construc- tive tdeas; and to Buddy Short, Joe Sithng- ton, Mary Prewitt, Mary Deha Carrigan and others for their gracious help. HAR OT DSRUSS Ee Editor 1937 Troubadour ot ace Vat Wats .y PRR Soa taripstimie oe 4 S rel Bri