Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1938 volume:

SBUTENET OSE, EX=LIBRIS. WE OFFER ANOTHER By JAMES DOWELL Wan Editor-in-chief and KENNETH MARTIN Stricken Business Manager at HENDRIX COLLEGE Conway, Arkansas Und So... The visions of yesterday are the realities of to- day; the realities of today soon become the memories of yesterday. A wise man once said, “There is more pleasure in the anticipation of an event than there is in its reali- zation.”” We who bring you the 1938 Troubadour contend that there is more pleasure in the recollection of an event than there is in either the anticipation or the realization of it. The years we spend here at Hendrix, though seemingly long and tiresome, will, in years to come, seem as but a passing moment in our lives. All of the pleasures we enjoyed here, the friends we knew and loved might disappear into a dark and dreary oblivion, lest a reminder is at hand to freshen our memories of what has gone before the time. Our objective in producing this 1938 Troubadour has been to preserve for years to follow an accurate impression of these possessions we treasure most— our memories of pleasant associations with friends. May our endeavors bear fruit... ere ces! WITH AC Cee the 1938 Trou 6G Oous IS dedicated to an SW A IEEE EN WY y¥ooO4 JOHN HUGH REYNOLDS President One whose past endeavors have been directed toward the building of a greater Hendrix College; one whose vision, hopes, and plans may bring us a more beautiful campus and a richer life. — - OORDINATION of the various campus activities is achieved through the ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY. For the past four years they have guided and directed us in all our college life. N the campus casses are the one thing common to every student. Be he lowly freshman or lofty senior, the major part of every person’s day is given over to studies. OTHING in our college life means more to us than the fellowships that we form there. Personatities that sparkle and captivate are the beacon lights of comradeship. O the sport-minded each season brings with it some appropriate form of ATHLETICS. Autumn football games give way to mid-winter basketball; in spring, tennis, golf, softball, and track predominate. NHANCING most of our spare time are our EXTRA-CURRICULAR Activities. Word in fields of interest outside the classroom is as much a part of our education as attending classes. ATURALLY people are drawn together by intellectual and social bands into units organized for fellowship. At Hendrix we have numerous FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS, with five social fraternities and sororities. HROUGHOUT the year certain people and events stand out as land- marks in our college life. An attempt to capture those seeming triviali- ties has been made with varied sNAPSHOTS. USTAINING our books financially are our patrons and ADVERTISERS, whose generosity and cooperation have made possible this Troubadour. To them we extend our sincere appreciation and hearty thanks. S G Yours BOOKONE ... BOSSES BOOK TWO ... . STUDENTS BOOK THREE . . . PERSONALITIES BOOK FOUR... ATHLETES BOOK FIVE .. . WORKERS ROOK SIX ae JOINERS BOOK SEVEN . . . FRIENDS AND ENEMIES ALE REREAD RR CELE TA LOGIC ALTE SLIP BE AEA IRIS OE 2 | | a7 , pI ae. : — = ose a eens) Ms ats am In Memory of PROFESSOR W. O. WILSON A Scholar, a Friend, a Man Introducing Hendrix College’s President We Honor Him A friendly nod, the sound of a hearty chuckle as he crosses the campus serves to in- troduce Hendrix’s alert and buoyant chief executive. In twenty-five years of administrative ad- vance this man of energy and purpose has en- larged student concepts under a progressive curriculum and has oriented personalities to a dynamic world. This is the educator whose keen and efficient tutelage impells Hendrix forcefully onward in its development of a lib- eral Christian culture. For his judicious insight and executive abil- ity, we respect him. And for his friendship and zestful interest in the problems of youth, we like him immensely. Whether he is delivering a message from the chapel platform or mingling with thought- ful enjoyment at some college function, we are invariably captivated by his grace and spirit. To this liberal educator, forceful execu- tive and stimulating friend—to John Hugh Reynolds—the Troubadour of 1938 pays tri- bute. iReynolds----- A Leader Among Mentals Because: On January 3, 1869, there was born to Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, a son, John, at Enola, Ark., a small village in Faulkner county. This young man was destined to become one of the South’s outstand- ing educators and to make history in Arkansas. He received his A. B. degree at Hendrix Col- lege, Conway, Ark., in 1893. He received his A. M. degree at the Univer- sity of Chicago, in 1897. He married Margaret Harwood of Brook- field, Mo., June 27, 1895. Four children were born to this union, all of whom figure prom- inently in educational circles today. He was teacher, principal and county super- intendent of schools, 1893-96. He was professor of History and Political Science, 1897-1902, and vice president, 1899- 1902, of Hendrix College. He was professor of History and Political Science, 1902-12, and acting president, 1912-13, of the University of Arkansas. He received the LL. D. degree from the Uni- versity of Arkansas and Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. He did special study at Oxford, England, 1911-12; and in 1913 he became president of Hendrix College. Coming to Hendrix College he had to change his whole philosophy of education. While at the Uni- versity of Arkansas he had conceived the vision of a great university, giving an education to all that came. Hendrix could not educate the masses; he must build an institution superior in educational standards, and develop a cultural center to educate leaders of a high character. This he has done, building Hendrix from a small, provincial college with a $100,000 physical plant and $200,000 endowment, to an institution of national standing with $900,000 physical plant and a million-dollar endowment. Human progress has ever been the motivating force of Hendrix College. Here the attack on ignor- ance and prejudice is unimpeded by the extrinsic forces which elsewhere limit free thought. Here is no necessity, no desire, to defend particular doc- trines; truth, the key to progress, is the goal. Ever consicous of the goal, the group of scholars which is the faculty of this College explores and frankly dis- cusses all phases of society’s many problems with no fear of censorship. For here the heritage of the past and the vision of the future have been welded into a pro- gressive curriculm aiming at an integrated, cultural education. Such ambitious objectives require extra- ordinary leadership—persevering mentors who are forever young in spirit. Of such a calibre is the Hendrix faculty. Here in academic halls and scientific laborator- ies, men who traffic in facts, ideas, and ideals pon- der the problems of a changing world. Youth may simply record the facts in notebooks, but the ideals of exemplary characters are indelibly graven into its consciousness. Thus, from the character and intellectual cour- age of its faculty, spring the vitality of Hendrix tra- ditions. Under the inspiration of these critical and inquiring minds, youth can unfurl] its banners and go forth—resolute, valiant, and unafraid. THEY ELUCIDATE CHARLES JEROME GREENE, ING 18}, 18). 1D. 1D), 1D). Vice-President and Professor of Religion JoHN Mitrorp Wiuiams, L. L. D. Extension Professor THomas STARLING STAPLES, Ph. D. Professor of History and Dean MarTHA Barry ; Instructor in Art Frora Marie Merepitn, A.B. Dean of Women WittiaM Curt BuTHMan, A. M. Associate Professor of History Ropert LEE CAMPBELL, Ph. D. Professor of English Rosert BENNETT CapeEL, M. A. Assistant Professor of Speech A? Myrt_Le EnorseE CuHarves, A. M. Matt Locke Ettis, Ph. D. Pau Pace Faris, M. A. Professor of French Director of the Library and Assistant Professor of English Professor of Philosophy H. Louis FreuND KaTHERNE Gaw, A.A. OrvILLE THRASHER GoopeEn, Ph. D. Resident Artist é Instructor in Voice Professor of Economics and Director of the Office of Examinations NaATHANEL RoBADEAU GRISWOLD Ivan H. Grove, M.S. Assistant Professor of Religion Athletic Director and Assistant Professor of Economics A VivIAN ExizABeTH Hit, M.A. Roy C. Hott, Ph. D. Henry Witpur Kamp, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Professor of Education Professor of Greek and Latin LuTHER OrLAND LEAcH, Ph. D. Martin Jostan McHenry, Ph. D. Eruet Kay Mirxar, A.B., B.1.S. Professor of Physics and Chemistry Professor of Chemistry and Physics Librarian Davin R. RoBertson, B. Mus. Aruize SAtmMons, A. M. Instructor in Violin and Theory Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Guy ANnpbrew Simmons, A. M. Aucust O. Spain, A. M. EarLte AuGustus SpeEssarD, Ph. D. Registrar and Emeritus Professor Assistant Professor of Professor of Biology of Latin Political Science Crem A. Towner, B. Mus. BernicE Horrett Towner, B.S. C. Erra Watters, B.S. Director of Music Instructor in Piano, Organ, Theory Instructor in Physical Education for Women Georce WELLS, A.B. Mrs. Wittram O. Wirson, A.B. Assistant in Physical Education Assistant Librarian oa Pe oY 1. fs « —_ 7 THEY ADMINISTRATE 7 2 r i -. P HULEN LIPSCOMB MIDDLETON MARTIN College Who keeps our records writ in books And has a weather eye for crooks? —That’s Fincu. Who sells the school all o’er the state But refuses adjectives as unfair bait? —That’s Goyne. Who runs the dorm for the younger coeds And sees that none are without beds? —That’s House. Who also lives in that girl’s dorm And with her neatness g-ves it charm? —That’s Trotter. Who runs the house “across the tracks” Where the girls are older, but still play ‘jacks’? —That’s FRANKLIN. POOLE BOYER FRANKLIN Administration Who feeds the hungry every day And still is able to stay gay? —That’s Huten. Wha cuddles all the little boys And puts a muffler on their noise? —That’s Lipscoms. Who helps the Prexy to punctuate And sees his mail is kept so straight? —That’s Mippteton. Who prints the exams we have to read And quite a lot we do not need? —That’s Poo.e. Who in the infirmary is ever toiling Ever taping and castor oiling? —That’s Boyer. Who oils the wheels and makes things go And all he ever says is “no”? —That’s Martin. GOY NE TROTTER The campus is filled with the hum of student activities. There is sound of laughter, of a car door faculty) slamming, of merry shouting back and forth as the daily routine is completed. Leisure time is filled with trivialities; there are discussions of last night’s dance and tomorrow’s track meet. Yet underneath this surface is a consciousness of the temper, aims, and ideals of Hendrix. These ideals are embodied in a spirit of progress; not spectacular or violent, but a calm, purposeful force which domi- nates all phases of student life and permeates all ac- tivities on the campus. This feeling forms and molds thoughts and ideals and stands out an important force during the past years. It is this spirit which we have tried to capture in the pages of the 1938 Troubadour, to show in words and pictures the tranquil day to day life of groups of students working in the Mr. Capel’s play- shop, bull sessions in the dorms, a game of pool in the mens’ club, to reveal the whole fabric of which days here are made. But now we present to you the part of the book which you will treasure most of all in later years. Details will blur with the years, but in the times to come these pictures of your classmates will bring back sharper than any other thing the flood of sensa- tions that made up your life at Hendrix. See Eee LTE BT ST ELLERY BLT DIE AC iE AEE BI ONS OPAL ppc re me kena pe e ecnemmmeinantnateenammtemmnaen time atitemabammeenitiminsiints tectaactedane Di tte ieee ate ae to ee a SELEY LE OP OR ; = eae 4 SN LE a oo - — ene mee — - An ne at aoe = 4 4 é. : : J gt Haba bts La, om | ances BE sm rte 7 ' i | te : o gs . | FORALL TTE ELE POET OTOL ITE PIE TL PERT PBS SEES EEE TE ROR TE AEE ot PRD AT ERENT LEE BEE LED LE eT Ie ay, ™ My RPS i —) TREY GRADUATE CLASS OFFICERS W.N. Brandon Francis Walker Ware Lindsay President Secretary Senior Senator S EN I Ok S ON TO TACKLE THE WORLD Cam you tell by tiheinz demeanors Roy D. Bactey . . . . . . . Plummerville Bagley Benson Transfer, 3; Hendrix Christian Association. Boney Breit Buck Carrigan HELENLEE BENSON ... . .. .. El Dorado Bera Pur Rush Captain B. P., 2; Interfraternity Council, 3; Secre- gary Interfraternity Council, 4; Booster Club, 4; Les Vendredis Francais, 3, 4; Chairman Women’s Initiation Committeee, 4; President of B.P., 4; May Court, 3; Homecoming Queen, 4; Who’s' Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities, 4. Clark Coleman Dy IberAnis Gm DONEa tiie. | et. sa. Stamps Detta ALPHA Band, 1, 2; Booster Club, 4; Troubadour Staff 3, 4; Hen- drix Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Delta Alpha 3, 4. Dime DRE teen Ss Little. Rock Tau OMEGA Transfer Little Rock Junior College; Hendrix Men’s Club, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Marcaret Buck . . . . . DeValls Bluff Tueta Mu Transfer Whitworth College, 2; Theta Alpha Epsilon, 4; A.A. A., 4; Choristers, 2, 3, 4. INIARYSIDEMIAS@ARRIGAN 2 4s. «| Lope THeta Mu Theta Mu Vice-President, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Alpha Chi, treasurer, 3, President 4; Profile Staff 2, 3, 4; Troubadour Staff 3, 4; Social Committee, 3; Women’s Initiation Committee, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; President of Junior-Senior House, 4; W.A.A., 3, 4; Choristers, 3, 4; Homecoming Court, 2; May Queen Court, 2. TorN@ EGUARK@ ees 0... Vilonia Transfer, Arkansas State Teachers. ) H. S. (Boots) Coreman . . . . Little Rock Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; “H” Club, 1, 2 3 4; Best All Round Athlete Robertson Award, 2; Captain Basketball Team, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities, 4. thattheseare Seniors? From their attitudes Rosperr CorE . . . «2. « « -littlesKoes Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. | STEWART DaBps ...°. . . .. Little Rock Tau OMEGA Basketball, 2, 3, 4. | Maser DepmMaN . . . . . . Hot Springs Tuetra Mu Treasurer Theta Mu, 2, 3, 4; Rush Captain Theeta Mu, 4; Choristers, 3; Theta Alpha Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4. James N. Dowex t, Jr. . . North Little Rock Detta ALPHA Profile Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 1; Hendrix Players, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi; Assistant Editor of Profile, 3; Editor of Troubadour, 4; Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4. FRANK GOVAN ... . . . . . Marianna McHenry Art Prize, 1; Hendrix Players, 2, 3, 4. J: E. Griner ©. 29 2 77 20. or esas Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi, 3, 4; Treasurer of Alpha Chi, 4; Men’s Club, pape PauL. HARDY © ..4° 4. Re ee exareana Detta ALPHA Football, 2, 3, 4; “SH” Club, 3, 4; Initiation Committee, 4; Dormitory Council, 3; Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Core Dabbs JEANNE Harrison. . . . . . . Blytheville Dedman Dowell Teeehis ETA G itt: Shera: Transfer Arkansas State and Mississippi Synodical; Theta Hardy Harrison Alpha Epsilon. these S ec mio rs Rese mt INGoAMELIART EMME so sceas 6. -. El Dorado Tau OMEGA Co-chairman Social Committee 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; “H” Club, 2, 3, 4; Initiation Com- mittee 2; Vice-President of Tau Omega, 3. Miriam Hottoway . . .. . . El Dorado Transfer El Dorado Junior College; Choristers, 3, 4; W.A.A., 3, 4; Theta Alpha Epsilon, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 4. Witrrep House .... . . . Texarkana Transfer, Centenary, 3; Christian Association, 3, 4. bELIeIOWE et fe Ue ort Smith Kappa Kappa Kappa President of K.K.K., 3, 4; President Les Vendredi Fran- cais, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President W. A. A., 3; Vice- President Galloway Hall, 2; Homecoming Court, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Women’s Intramurals, 3; May Queen, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Doyne Hunnicutr . . . . . Cotton Plant Transfer, Georgia Tech, 2; “H” Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble, 3, 4; Men’s Club 4. ici ond Un lOmin Mem neuatos Joes) 1 ucker Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; “H” Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Vice-President, 3; Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. WENDELL JACKSON . . . . . . . Nashville Vice-President Freshman Class; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; “H” Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; All-State Football and Little All-American, 4. WESsSES)OHNSON |. ew). =. -. � . - Banks Transfer, Monticello A. M., 3; Oxford Club, 3; Men’s Club, 3; Christian Association, 4. the diptiloma tee to See Hartje Holloway House Howe Hunnicutt Hutto Jackson Johnson Hmiieawing ws Cart KEIGHTLEY « « . . «| = .9) Littlekoer Alpha Chi, 4; Christian Association, 1, 2; President of Christian Association, 4. Eni Kimes .” . i. 2 0. 3) EIDoraca Beta Put Alpha Chi, 4; Treasurer Beta Phi, 3; May Day Court, 4; W.A.A.; Choristers, 2. Bui. Korch 92 4 2 2 3. seseeneetitieenee Transfer, Little Rock Junior College, 3; Sports Editor of Profile and Troubadour, 3, 4; Intramural Committee, 4; Men’s Club, 3, 4; Secretary of Men’s Club, 4. Don McAmis ... . . North Little Rock Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Booster Club, 3, 4; Social Com- mittee, 3. Ruspy McCartNry .. . . . . Greenwood ; Oxford Club, 1, 2; Chorister Association, 3, 4; Choristers, 1, 4; Alpha Chi Secretary, 3; Alpha Chi Vice-President, 4. MorcaNn MacNgess ..-:.. . . . Little Rock Football i203) 4: Drackaw le) 255004 dn Globe ees KENNETH MarTIN ..... . .. . Warren De.ta ALPHA Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Men’s Club, 4; Delta Alpha Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Troubadour Staff, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of Troubadour, 4; Senate, 3; Student Court, 2; Intramural Commit tee, 3. rf _ Keightley Kimes Eriis MorGAN . 9. «9-2. eye capiaeae Kotch McAmis McCartney Magness De.ta ALPHA ; Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Troubadour Staff, Martin E. Morgan 3, 4; Profile Staff, 2; Booster Club, 4; “H” Club, 4. the S © m ii o re qiass bestows to Dbreiidge the me 8 BE RocsiVIORGAN@ Gs se.) ae. Little Rock R. Morgan Morris Morton Nothrup Opett Morris ...... . .- Nashville pete gore Phillips Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; “HH” Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Initiation Com- mittee, 2 Sub-captain Football Team, 4; President of “H” Club, 4. MartHa Sue Morton. .. . . Little Rock Beta Pur Transfer, Little Rock Junior College; Vice-President of Millar Hall, 4. LYNN Connor Nortuup .. . .. Little Rock Bera Pur Transfer, Little Rock Junior College; Choristers, 3; Secre- tary of Beta Phi, 4. Frances Nucenr.. . . . .. Russellville Beta Put Transfer, Arkansas Tech, 3; Booster Club, 3, 4; Home- coming Court, 4; W.A.A.,3. WeenpeeAyNE eee. ane Paragould DettTa ALPHA Men sh@lobil2)03, (450 1 rack, 92,03,04; 11? Club, 3,74, RICHIARDEPERRY . =. 2. © :.s 4) «-. Cabot Choristers, 1, 4; Hendrix Players, 3, 4; Christian Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club, 2, 3, 4. Mirtarp Pours. . . . . . .. « Imboden Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 “H” Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; State Pole Vault Record Holder. FY ag 5b Et Perry With practice. Seniors proved qgunnte Mary LoutsesRED 9. ).. eee ee ei filez voce Beta Pui Transfer, Little Rock Junior College, 3; W.A.A., 3, 4; Choristers, 3; Les Vendredis Francais, 3. IoNA Roark. . wees a Valleyao prngs Oxford Club, 1, 2; cree Association, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4 FRANKSROBBINS =) nr, en ee ee BCOnivay Manager for Athletic Teams, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Club, 3, 4; “SH” Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Chairman, 4; faeramacal’ Gommines: by 33. RoBERT WeROssie eae) ee eri eticoce. Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council, 2; Secretary of Kappa Phi, 2; President of Kappa Phi, 3 Interfraternity Council, 3. GLrARICE? RUSSELIZE te ee ee eer a ordco Alpha Chi; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED SANDERS Seen ene nen Little Rock Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 4; Onna 4. ROBERT SANFORD. 2 stn eT 29777 De.ta ALPHA Football, 1, 2; 3, 4; Men’s Club, 2) 354: “HY Club; 1; 2,3, 4:) Orchestra, Tees 4 aandeg 2 ERANCES SHERMAN) Mees Sage g epee Suneun Fi gynesvillesmica: Beta Put Transfer, Louisiana State University, 1; (Women’s Initiation Committee, 2, 3, 4; May Queen Court, 3; W.A.A., 4. Reid Roark Robbins Ross Russel Sanders Sanford Sherman Shinpaugh Sitlington A. Smith Vaught Wayland Wilcox Wilkes W ooly JosEPH SHINPAUGH . . Para i lice ocr Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gta een ee Bice Club, 1. CSEPEIEOLT LINGION Seam ne eee ne ELA ITER OGR Tau OMEGA Transfer, Little Rock Junicr College; Booster Club, 3, 4; Troubadour and Profile Staff, 3; Dormitory Council, 3, 4; Editor of Profile, 4; Treasurer of Tau Omega, 4; Chapel Committee, 3, 4; President of Arkansas State Press Association, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges, 4. AOBURNGOMITH ate em as ae nen En ee norte (C1 Cen Tau OMEGA Foctball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3; President of Tau Omega, 4; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Senate, 4; Captain of Football Team, 4; President of ““H” Club, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges, 4. IMiase NONSRIEER 6 ce 65 t oc 4 5 oe 8 o oben Tau OMEGA Transfer, Little Rock Junior College; Booster Club; Profile Staff; News Bureau; Christian Association, Ewinc WAYLAND . . . Conway Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 2 Head Waiter. 3, a canes Manager of Profile, 4 CLARENCE WILCOX . . : . . Pleasant Grove Christian Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; roe ‘pee 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4 ) ACK NAIL CESeen ere eee el Dorado Transfer, University of Chee me ence Players, 4; Christian Association, 4; Football, 4; Profile Staff, 4. JOHN WooLLy . . ee Ouinianh Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bees 1, 2, Be As Rene Club, 1, “2, 3, 4; “SH” Associ- ationve lana eos 4, iaecile at ilipping the symbolic tassie 11 hig CT THEY CONTEMPLATE Ava JANEVARNN) 96). 8 5) | ee Fe ret cme One of the gals from across the tracks. EpwARDsA TN OOD, en nnn ne an . . New Edinburg Better known as the Colonel, hasn't missed meeting the 12:05 yet. JoHN Bay iss ee ee ene. Piso Russellville The man with the silver lined vocal chords—he can sing in anybody’s choir. JAmes Bearp Je See ee ee Oe Little Rock The young fellow with so much charm for the fairer sex. Jor Betrevite . ©, ee ee Norithe itieen ae Wants to be a medico—a darn good electrician and stage hand. Mary JANE BENNETT. , ; . . Little Rock Not a whole lot to say, but writes plenty on quizzes and that’s what counts. Epcar BETHEL : : E . . : : : ; : Little Rock “Bennie”—Known for his Lockinvar ways, his scholastic standing, and his mean game of golf. DorotHy BLANCE : : : : : : , Hot Springs She may be a Gannaway someday—one of the organizers of the Hendrix W.A.A., a good athlete and a good sport. Homer CLAUDE. ; ¢ : : : : . Hot Springs Sometimes called the “Boy Scout”, a shark in math and A’s in everything else. ANDREW CLEMMONS : : : : : : ‘ Grady The lad that can really handle the ivories—a brilliant future is predicted for “Andy” as a pianist. HELEN CovINGTON P : : ; : . . Conway Late to first periods, but early in charm. Maccie Mar CuLPEPPER clk BP, oe) ee ee i RR Maer aelin 5 What would Dr. Gooden do without her?—an efficient secretary and a gal that likes to help others. [piste HOY Se TP Nee ee Pe 8 ee hPL iitlen hock After a slow start, “J. Pangburn” came into his own as a ladies man. Famous for his wrestling, especially with flyweights. Mitprep Downs ; 2 : ; : , i ; ; ‘ Vilonia A prettier smile you ll never see. LinpsEY DrIvER . } : 3 F ; ; } : . Osceola “Jiggs”, known across town as well as on the campus—keen guy. James Estes : : ; : : ‘ : ; : : Fordyce “Bud’’, constantly adoring and imitating some famous orchestra personality. Usually has some “killer-dillers’ in the bag. JUNIORS WILLETTE EusTICE ; : ; ! : i : ; : Russellville The blond, gum-chewing dynamo. The gal can really dance up a storm. HELEN FisEr . ; E : : : E f F ‘ Morrilton A gal with a grand disposition, from Millar Hall Brit Futton so ; ; ; Pee . North Little Rock The lad with the flaming hair—will be an M.D. someday. Date Foro. , : : : ; : : : ; : . Conway One of the local boys making good in the music world. DorotHy GARRETT ; : : : d : 5 ; 4 Little Rock Always a smile and a “hello” that’s sincere. JEAN GLADDEN : : : ; ; ; : ; 3 Harrison A Keen man from Harrison, met the little lady from Eastern Arkansas this year and hasn’t been the same since. JANELLE GUNN : : : ‘ : : : : Conway Speaking of grades, she really has some to brag about—a real student and carries her share of extra-curricular activities. Jor Britt Hackter ; : , : : : ; : Mountain Home Gets our vote for one of the best waiters in Tabor Hall. Rice RDB ARDINMae MERE oy ee ee A eg England Any C and P tonite? Well, thanks anyhow. Witna HatHcoat ; x : ; : : : : : Harrison Quiet to tacturnity. Says something when she does speak. Jim Hawkins ee. San Pete nt 38 ou lk cee atten ocr Peter, the pretty boy, an asset to the Warriors football combine and plays Dinah in a very distinctive style on the trumpet. RatpH Hiiis : ; : : : : : : : : . Atkins “Dutch” 200 pounds of fun from Atkins—looks like a cinch for tackle next year on the football team. KATHLEEN Hosss : : : , : Conway “A town gal” with a grand personality—gets tickled often in class. Las iniee : : F ee 0 Be te oe Dee eae MINCE DIL} One of Pine Bluff’s contributions to our student body—we need more like her. Heten Hoimes : : : : é , Newport One of Hendrix’s most ardent supporters—tops as a cheer leader. EvizABETH HuGHEs : ; ; ; ; : ; Nashville Peaches come from Nashville. Here is the proof. JUNIORS JUNIORS onl Mary Netta McVey ; : , i : F 1 : 5 Yellville Seen quite often in the library—there never was a more accommodating student or a sweeter disposition. James, MARKHAM 7%.) 9s 9 ee cere What will he do without Higginbotham? JEAN Martin ; ; ; : ; : : d : Benton A Millar Hall favorite. Letitia NEAL. : ‘ : : ; : : : : : Conway Has ideas about our former football sub-captain. She can set tables too—ask Odell. HELEN O’BryAn ; : : ' : ; : ; ; . Little Rock The upsetter of hearts. Still prefers the Nort Dame victory march to any other composition. SarAH Mare Hucues : ; F : : . ; : ; Nashville “Sally”. Never a serious thought, but what’s the use? There are enough people worrying now. CLARENCE IscH . : 2 : ; ; : : . . McGehee “Nero”. Fiddle player and tuba player of the old school—the lad can really coax rhythm from anything. DorotHy JACKSON ee ee ee ct Sr ATES Russellville Easy to look at—at least three hundred and fifty students and McCoy can’t be wrong. FRANK JONES. ; : : : , ’ : : ; : Conway “Jonesie”’. Tops in football and a swell guy. The Warriors are counting heavily on him at center next fall. Birt KENNEDY 4 : i : ‘ : ; é : : Pine Bluff Basketball and football are his line to say nothing of a good line with the women. Co-captain elect for football, captain elect for basketball. Myra KinG F : : ; F : : : ; : . Clarksville The blond from Clarksville. A good catch boys, her papa owns the Ford Motor Company there. Marion LAMBERT s . 4 : : : ; ; é ‘ W arren Spends most of her time in the speech department and talks plenty out. Rospert McCoy , ; q : ‘ , i : : ; . Benton An, ace basketeer and one of Park Avenue’s favoured sons. CrLraupE McCreicHt : : : : : : : j ; Little Rock “Buddy”. A pre-med student of the old school—a good time student of the newest school. WiInntE McHenry : , : ; : : : . Conway A darn good student and: plenty interested in extra-curricular affairs. A chip off the old block. Byron McKInNNEY 4 ; ‘ : 4 ‘ Conway The Great Garrick of Hendrix. Everybody's favorite actor. JURTORS RoGerR STEVENSON : ; : ; : : : : ; : Conway A hard worker who deserves more credit for his part in player productions. FRANCES STEWART. : : , ; : : ‘ ¢ . Little Rock Every activity that garnered her favors had a real worker. E_tmo THOMPSON : : : : ; : 3 : . ' . Beebe “Tommy”. A hard worker and a real friend to any one that calls on him. JANE Woopcock . : : : : : : ; : . Hot Springs Ninety some odd pounds of dynamic energy on the stage—she has turned in some fine performances as a member of the Hendrix Players. Haroitp ZIEHM Pere eerie AY ee Sethe ey Leaves us after this year to enter dental school. Among his talents are fiddle playing and trombone tooting, a member of the Hendrix band for three years. MarGueERITE PEARCE. : : : : : : Searcy Assistant to the head of the speech department—give her a lot of credit for th e success of the Hendrix Player's productions. James R. Pierce free! MS ea) ee Boe eo Wyepehy Long to be remembered for his bang-up game against Southwestern last fall. WELDON RAINWATER : , wt ; aia Walnut Ridge “Skyjuice.’ Famous for his Walnut Ridge bear stories and his talks in chapel. Extra RutH Roserts. ‘ : : : : Little Rock Someone says that this is the sweetest girl on the campus. (Editor's note—that’s right!) Wooprow RoBERTSON g 2 4 , : ; ; : ; Glenwood “Woodie”, a three letter man for three years. One of the state’s outstanding 880 men of all time. Minnie Louise RuTH : : ; : : ; : McGehee Another one of those gals from Millar Hall—and lot’s of fun, too. THomas Lyte RumpH : ; : A . : : ; . El Dorado “Sunshine”, prexie of the Booster Club and a general favorite on the campus. Takes several hours without credit at Millar Hall. EUMO;SCOTT, : : : : ‘ : : : : : : . Rogers Scottie’, sometimes called “swivel hips’, one of the best broken field runners to ever wear the black and orange. Co-captain of the 1938 Warrior grid-machine. ALBERT SHEPHARD : ; : ; : a 48 ; . Mabelvale “Shepp”. What would the Booster Club do without him? One of Henlrix’s most rabid camera fans, Drives the Warriors all over the country. JAmes SHORT. Poet ele ae ie: Oe au: Helena Goes by several names—Merchant, Shyster, James White, Buddy, and Post-Master. Likes women, but not to the degree of entanglement. DonaLp STAPLES ye ee pene are Roopville, Georgia Don”. An excellent golfer (when he doesn’t blow up). The tall lanky kid also is a star on both the Outlaw’s basketball and softball teams. THEY INITIATE MARY JANE ARCHER... . DeQueen GERALDINE ARTHERS .. ._ Cotton Plant INANGYSBA DGEWp an Van Buren JAUNITA BALDWIN . . . . . PmeBlaj; REBEGCGA, BARBER] 3.) ueeeorELlenoce NYM BARKER . . . Broken Bow, Oklahoma FRANCES BARNETT .. .. . . Batesville MAMIE RUTH BASS .. .. . . Bearden ELIZABETH BEIRNE .. . . . Smackover ELLA LOUISE BELLEVILLE . North Little Rock JANES BERRY 2 4) ee ore Vortex GOREE: BISCOES. 93 a enn 7771775 FRANCES BLANCE . . 2) @hlorspraes FRANGISSBLAND® 2) eee bardeonl a. LEROY BOSWELL .... . .. Clarendon © © ©O P HOM O R'E S SOPH OM OR ones JEANNE BRADSHER WALTER CARVER BILLIE CASTILE JAMES CHANDLER JAMES CHRISTIAN PALMER CLEMMONS CAROLYN COLLINS JOEL COOPER BILLY COTHERN BYRON CRAVENS EUNICE JEAN CROW LAURIN DAVIS, JR. EDWARD DUNLAP FRANK DUNN JACK DUNN . Marked Tree El Dorado . Foreman . Fort Smith . Little Rock Pine Bluff Fayetteville Paragould . Morrilton Piggott Elaine Waldo Pine Bluff . Conway Kansas City, Mo. BERNARD ERWIN MILDRED ETHRIDGE MARY JO FRANKLIN RONALD FRANZEN JACK THOMAS FRYER FRANCES GANTT ANNA BELLE GRAVES VICTOR GORDY JANET GULLEY JANE HAMBERG VIRGINIA HARKEY WILBURN HARKEY ELLEN HAYES VICTOR HILL CHARLES HOGAN ) @ SO P HOM O RES Little Rock Conway Helena Stuttgart . Morrilton Texarkana Fort Smith : Title Rock Little Rock Conway Conway McGehee Little Rock Conway Russellville 5. O- 2 HO M O R_ ES JAMES HUGHES EDWARD HUIE TOMMIE HUTCHINSON IDAMANDA JESSUP EUGENIA JONES WILLIAM JORDAN RALPH KECK ROBERT KNOLL MAURICE LANIER ALVA LEACH MARGARET LEWELLEN BETTYE LEWIS JOHN LUSTER FRANK McDONALD MAOZON MANN . Swifton Little Rock Little Rock Bauxite Swifton Little Rock Little Rock Stuttgart Conway Morrilton . Bauxite Helena Pine Bluff Fort Smith EI Dorado © © 5 © P H OM. OR. ES MABEL MARTIN JEANNE MATTHEWS J. T. MATTHEWS, JR. MARY MATTHEWS KENNETH MILBURN EDWARD MITCHELL BUFORD NORMAN GERREL O’QUINN ALLEN OTT PAUL OWEN VIRGINIA RICE FRANK ROANE LOYCE ROBBINS DORIS ROEBUCK BILL SESSIONS Warren Earle Heber Springs Little Rock Harrison Conway Hardy North Little Rock Conway Stamps North Little Rock . McGehee DeQueen . Pine Bluff Parkin O P HOM © RZECS NAP SMITH WILLIAM L. SPICER JEANETTE STEVENS BILLY STANTON JULIA DELLE STEVENSON LORENE STORCH AUBREY STRAIT JAMES STROH, JR. MARION TALLEY JEAN TERRY ASA WATSON SLOAN WAYLAND WALTER WICKER JOHN WILBOURNE EMMETT WINN DeWitt . Booneville Conway Fort Smith Conway Conway Morrilton Stuttgart Lufkin, Texas Little Rock England Conway . McGehee Pine Bluff Little Rock We deeply mourn the passing of our beloved classmate and friend EMMET WINN His fine qualities were an inspiration to us; his companionship the priceless possession of all who knew him. “We live in deeds, not years; in thought, not in figures on a dial; We should count time by heart throbs; He most lives, Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” Gieodbar PAs THEY ORIENTATE these are freshmen jim ackerman martha barber caruth a. barker mary lou barrett james e. bradford mary lou brewer joe brinkerhoff carolyn brown carroll j. brown mary chew brummett margaret buckley joe 1, bynum Wem purcn, lr. sarah burch bobbie castile mary sue cecil joe w. clement martha clemmons mary rose connor mary fern cravens louise criswell mary bland crowley kathryn donham donna roe driver bob e. dunn edna dunson laura lee durham francis e. eppes geneva r. eppes robert w. evans class of AT rison little rock atkins heber springs little rock hot springs harrisburrg brinkley dermott pine bluff bauxite dermott hughes hughes foreman harrison pine bluff grady hartford new blaine conway paragould little rock osceola little rock okemah, okla. conway forrest city forrest city batesville guy r. farris, jr. tracy finn, jr. megrady h. fox john tom haley ‘inchs Shell martha ann hamilton w. p. hamilton, jr. marie g. harpole ray h. harris clark d. henderson hedgie c. henderson virginia hennington erma alice hill morgan hilton janice hobbs maxine hoggard rose custer hollis rife s. hughey william r. hunt, jr. don hutchison ernest lee hutchison glen warren johnston louis b. jones mary elizabeth jordan jean kamp ernie b. kimpel patricia la grone wharton w. langley robert m. leibrock nick lewis, jr. class of. 41 conway dermott batesville dermott van buren piggott little rock jacksonville rogers pangburn fort smith memphis conway warren conway jonesboro pine bluff atkins clarksville england england pocahontas madison little rock conway dermott pickens louann dewitt newport these are freshmen class jimmie lide faye linebarger francis linebarger paul w. lotterloh charles r. m’cannon doris 1. m’clellan david b. m’clure elizabeth ann m’cuistion alton c. m’elduff dorothy m’gaughey wilfred, m’kinney jack magness james r. manes mary catherine maples roland j. marsh lambert t. marshall betty jane martin ernestine matkin helen elizabeth matthews mary |. meek bobby joe miller william m. mitchell, jr. sara elizabeth morgan martin munn ben f. musser john c. newto n lois irene nickell lewis b. norman mary lamb northup jaunita patton of. '41 camden springdale springdale jonesboro pine bluff sheridan dardanelle little rock helena wewoka, oklahoma el dorado newark plummerviile berryville okolona malvern forrest city little rock little rock little rock conway morrilton morgan el dorado ashdown émackover little rock danville little rock conway douathet payne marjorie payne vivian peters ann pipkin blanche pittman floy s. plunkett larue poch sara lee preddy ellen rose priddy dolores proctor jeanne rainwater hughes |. rambin maxine reeves jimmy m. reynolds doreen robertson ned m. romine coy saxon arline m. smith frank w. smith grace carolyn smith wayne stanfield w. e. stephens lloyd stevens mary b. strait paul d. sullivan wade h. tatum bess thompson elizabeth topp helen trotter ellen bly wagner class of “41 jacksonville paragould m’crory helena little rock little rock north little rock smackover russellville wynne little rock el dorado heber springs tyronza springfield rolla, missouri camden camden wheatley tuckerman booneville el dorado texarkana morrilton helena el dorado megehee helena brinkley pine bluff . | ; vi , By ye | | | on) , | 1 8 | a tet : | a | a | a | a 4 fy a | @ oo ’ 8 G a BC a | aT a | ‘ Ss nae ian £ i J fi Bg a I a ea i | { i ; | ( j a | t « Ce | WURWIN TES t ’ f ’ ' . ' e | , a , | i | ee v@ ia i | | sf a Be 5 6F o j F , | f | § a | sf | a | is | . | | ia a e ’ ae sh ee Fe a es us es RA NL ELT OE LEER at OLGA BIE IM Mh BIDS eee, PEIN L CO SIAD | a | | 5 so — oe =. , ney RADIATE PREDOMINATE aed . nid . ; | | y Dae We O's MOST POPULAR MAN Boots CoLEMAN..... KENNETH MarTIN..... W. N. Brandon MOST POPULAR WOMAN BETTYs HOWEsa eee Francis WALKER...... Mary MattTHEews MOST POPULAR FACULTY MEMBER GoACH: GROVESSE niet Dre GAMPBELGI eee Dr. Kamp BEST ATHLETE IMIORTOND C1 UT1O eae eee BOOTS: GOLEMAN eae JoHN Wooty MOST TALENTED Byron McKinney .... J. T. MAtrHEws . . . . ANDREW CLEMMONS MOST STUDIOUS GARE KEIGHTLEY eee IRGINIA® RICE Gat asus Homer CLAUDE BEST ALL AROUND MAN Boots CoLEMAN...... WarINS BRANDON? eae Morton Hutto BEST ALL AROUND WOMAN BETTY (LIOWEr. oe ee FRANCIS§ WALKER). nae Mary MattTHEws MOST RESPECTED JOHNS BAYLISS Prweee Boors GoLeMAN enue WENDELL JACKSON MOST BRILLIANT JAMES DOWELL) 2. eee: VIRGINIA) RICE rs eee Epcar BETHEL MOST ENTERTAINING MARKAV AUGH TIO tan eee Bup: Estestae esi eee Britt Boney BUSIEST BUDDYsSHORTIa ee SLOAN WAYLAND...... W. N. BrANDON CUTEST GIRL BETTYS LOWES eee SARAH LEE Preppy..... Etta RutH Roserts BEST LOOKING MAN Birt KENNEDY ..... JAmes CHRISTIAN ..... Doyne Hunnicutt CUTEST COUPLE DoweELt AND Roserts .. MorcGAN AND Hayes .. MartTINn AND Howe BEST DRESSED WOMAN VACRUE POCHE eeiees Mary De tia CarRIGAN...... ELLEN Hayes BEST DRESSED MAN JOEPOUTLINGTON = sacenar ee JAMES, DOWELD}. soem. Tom RumpH MOST PIOUS Morcon Mann ....... Cart KEIGHTLEY 4). .'.%; JoHN Bay iss WH O LAZIEST WICTOR: GORDY) 28 Sr oe BIGis ELARRISON@ te ae LENwoop SHANNON WITTIEST NIAR KEV AUGH Ties ene WHILEIAMDONEY 0s ae Ross MorcAn TALKS MOST, SAYS LEAST JACKE OMsERYER eee. Dickey, WABESe. arene Mary MattrHews SCHOOL PESSIMIST WAGTOR’ GORD Y, 3 eee WAR EU ILINDSA Yoana EpGaAr BETHEL MOST HENPECKED WAR EIGINDSA Yoeees nee ete WEAN GUADDEN@ 3a ean Epcar BETHEL BIGGEST LIAR DickEvel) ABBSae a ar FrANcES NUGENT...... Jack Tom Fryer BIGGEST APPLE POLISHER IDOOTS COLEMAN Sie ee WARE EIUINDSA viene ene EpGAr BETHEL BIGGEST POLITICIAN JOE OU CINGION ge ee SLOAN SW AYDAND: n-ne Boots CoLEMAN SCHOOL BABY CARRUTH BARKER....MArTHA ANN HamiILTon .... ANN PIPKIN MOST COLLEGIATE WOMAN DELL Val OW EL sen eee IVIAR a IVIAT OMEN Stee a eee La Rue Pocu BEST MAN DANCER IMM ve eID Ee eer aes PRANK ROAN basen ae Exitis Morcan BEST WOMAN DANCER FRANCES WALKER...... WIRGINTAD AAR KEY} ieee ELLEN Hayes FAVORITE CAMPUS ORGANIZATION GTIORISTERS Aa Ne. teas te BOOSTER GLUBAtE OE ieee SiC LUE MOST RESPECTED EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY GHORISTERS ee tea: CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 5:..... rigs GLUE FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCH EOOTBAL IAI ee ant IDASKETBAL Dae ee ee oe es TRACK FAVORITE SPORT TO PLAY RLRENINIIS geome ene sare ce oe BASKETBALareutete in eae FooTBALL INMIDVIES Se te ee ae DANCING acne ena ane CourTING OUTSTANDING Selected by a faculty committee of ten representing every department of the college, twelve students are honored in these pages of the Troubadour for guid- ing Hendrix life during the past year. Varied are their attributes, and clashing are their temperaments, but each was out- standing in his individualistic way. All-around athlete—Boots Coleman, presdent of the student body, basketball captain, one who stands high in scholar- ship, epitomizes this group’s spirit. The co-chairman of the social com- mittee, Frances Walker, is known for her charming personality as well as her inter- est in extra-curricular activities. Her clever and thorough handling of a diffi- cult position drew praise from all. Byron McKinney, Hendrix Players standout, mirrors the dramatic interests of the class. A talented singer, he also is a member of the college orchestra. STUDENTS Activity in advancing the cause of the Hendrix Men’s club, participation in dramatics, and serving as president of the Senior class brings W. N. Brandon to the top of the heap. Journalistic endeavour, an often over- enthusiastic support of intramural ath- letics, and scholastic ability were reasons cited for James Dowell’s selection. Buddy Short, one of the most popu- lar members of the Hendrix community, serves as postmaster for the school, waves a baton for the college dance orchestra, and performs with efficiency his duties as Junior senator. Helenlee Benson has centered her in- terest in social activities, has been honored by the students as the possessor of a win- ning appearance and personality. Bill Kennedy has become known for his athletic ability, has been selected to lead the ’38 football and ’39 basketball teams. OUTSTANDING Representing the school as a whole and honored as individual members, these students reflect the possibilities of diverse activity at Hendrix. A prominent part in student affairs is open to all with the initiative to seize the opportunity and work. John Bayliss not only portrays the scholastic ability of the school, but also delves into the extra-curricular fields of music and theology. STUDENTS Kenneth Martin performed methodi- cally and judiciously all the many tasks which fell his way. His ability to main- tain a business-like, yet ever-friendly dis- postion aided immeasurably in capturing both the student’s respect and friendship. Joe Sitlington, representing the press, maintained an active, inquisitive commun- ity consciousness throughout the year. Betty Howe is a splendid example of a well-rounded citizen. She took part in extra-curricula activities, served as leader of her sorority, and evidenced a personal- ity that was approved by all. 7 er hs EST LTE ee 8 PET EI ELD IE ae UST SEN CNEL LSE PO BEE LITE III LAY LS DGG TM ET ITE IT TEM LET LRA LER SPOT arent poorer — ni LL LET LOPE ILLITE PLETE RTE SEAT TENE POT NT SEE TL INE ASTER PES IAS AOL ISOE LING POE FELON SENG LOSE PT TRH Re OO FE PUT ST, % - iH ' ! 7 oe ree ran ST ET RLY WTF LENG IRE EL LIYE ET ITE MRL IS SRE OT OL TN BELT : ee ; | sss ii hol ie GALI, seh ee a = ° ‘ zi 4 e 2 % : eat 2 eet ty a i i Bi ae ae oe | i | | i mae et . kat inl 1 rT ;8| ' | ————— Pap ; pias ees Bes iy . he hk THEY INTIMIDATE Young Memorial Stadium and Axley Gymnas- ium have become the center of men’s activity. Foot- ball, basketball, track, and varied intramurals at- tract all kinds of athletes to these two places. In the fall we may see Coach Grove drilling the football men in calasthenics and fundamentals. In the spring he does the same thing with the track men. “Hard Work” has become the password of Hen- drix athletes. To see them, at the field, is to see them striving to the ultimate of their abilities. The only light work done is in the intramural games, and here, although the goal is victory, by playing hard the men forget its importance. For the Hendrix athlete is an amateur. Wheth- er in a physical education class or on an intra- mural or varsity team, he sees in true per- spective the relationship between athletics and his other activities. He plays as Warriors have tra- ditionally played; cleanly, and courageously ; victory is but one criterion of athletic success. The spirit of the Hendrix athlete might be characterized with the words, ‘‘Better to have played the game and lost than to have won at the sacrifice of an ideal.” Bottom row—Robbins, Gragson, Woolly, McCoy, Scott, Coleman, Barker. Second row—Estes, Payne, Sanford, Leach, Phillips, Jones. Third rov—Breit, Stroh, Hutto, Cothern, Morgan, Franzen. Fourth row—F, Smith, Hunnicutt, Hawkins, Hardy, Rainwater, Morris. Fifth rov—Harris, Griner, Kennedy, Hartje, Jackson, Robertson, Grove. Birt Breit Boots CoLEMAN Bitty CoTHERN “Bub” Estes RoNALD FRANZEN GEORGE GRAGSON J. E. Griner PauL Harpy Ray Harris INGRAM HartTJE Peter Hawkins Doyne HunnicutTt Morton Hutto MEMBERS WENDELL JACKSON FRANK JONES Birt KENNEDY Otva LEACH Morcan Macne_ss Bossy McCoy Exiis Morcan OpeLt Morris LELAND PAYNE Micvarp PHILLIps James Ropert PreRCcE WELDON RAINWATER Wooprow RoBperTSON Bos SANDFORD Extmo Scott AUBURN SMITH FRANK SMITH JAMEs STROH JoHN WooLty Honorary FRANK RoBBINS CARRUTH BARKER JoHN HucGH ReyYNoLps GeorceE WELLS IvAN H. Grove WHERE CREDIT I8 DUE In the fall of 1924 Ivan H. Grove was secured as head of the Hendrix athletic department. Graduating from Tulsa University, Grove had been an outstanding athlete, making the All-American football team, play- ing forward on the basketball team, shortstop on the baseball nine, and participating in practically every sport on the college curricula. As Grove was taught during his own active career as an athlete, he stresses now, above all else, sportsman- ship and character among his Warrior athletes. He is recognized as dean of Arkansas coaches, and is admired by everyone with whom he comes in contact. He has established a fine winning record in football, basketball, and track in spite of the high scholastic standards of Hendrix which keeps many athletes away. But finer than that, he has moulded teams that learned to cooperate, and men who have finished their careers under him have learned the value of clean, sportsmanlike conduct in the game of life as well as on the field. Grove’s personality is not limited to the gymnasium. In his classes, around the campus, in church, and in the community he is always the same—friendly, sincere, and ready to help anyone in any way he can. A true gentleman. Last year, the college brought George H. Wells here as an assistant coach. Wells received his degree from Hendrix several years back, being an outstanding athlete, making All-State center on the football team for two years. He coaches the line during football season, is assistant coach of basketball, director of the physical edu- cation classes, faculty member of the intramural commitee, and during the spring scouts the state as field repre- sentative. He is a friend of the campus, a sociable fellow, and does a splendid job of training gym students for better- ment in athletics, both physically and mentally. ALL-STATE A fullback, two halfbacks, and a guard won All-State football honors for their superior ability over other players of their respective Cele And a quarterback, a center, and a tackle won second team onors. The four men, all seniors, pictured on this page, are those “Grovie” stalwarts whom scribes, coaches, and officials pick on the annual team of stars. Such players as Wendell Jackson, Nashville; Odell Morris, Nashville; Millard Phillips, Imboden; and Morton Hutto, Tucker, are scarce and Hendrix was fortunate in having them all at the same time. Jackson probably deserves the rank as No. 1 star of the 1937 Warriors mainly because of his spectacular job of beating the South- western Lynx, a performance and a game that will never be forgotten by Warrior followers. Jackson scored all three of his team’s touch- downs and stepped back each'time to boot the extra point in a 21-7 victory over a Memphis eleven that were supposed to make “soup” ot the Warriors. Jackson weighs 200 pounds, is over six feet tall, and packs power for every inch and pound of his size. In practically every game he tore up the opposition with his line thrusts. In addition to his ball-carrying the Nashville giant was the best pass receiver on the team, a fine defensive cog, and an able blocker when his halfback mate, Hutto, ran with the ball. Morris was the most underpublicized player in the state. He didn’t carry the ball, didn’t thrill the crowd with long runs, No, he merely opened holes that a wagon could go through, he merely proved the stone wall in stopping nearly every play of the opponents. He was a fighter. Morris was selected because he rounded out what a well-balanced backfield should contain, that is, a fullback who could block, and back the line. No one but Morris should be considered. Phillips, a natural-born athlete, was an ideal guard. Fast as a “10-second” sprinter, built like a “Herculean giant”, and possessed with a winning spirit, he proved the top ranking guard in the state. He was one of the most importané ‘60 minute” men in the South- western game. Hutto, the most consistent ball carrier in the state, was the lead- ing ground gainer during the season. NHlutto could run, kick, pass, catch passes, and was superb as a safety man. Few fans have seen him miss a tackle. His last year was decidedly his best, with oppos- ing teams unable to catch him as he broke through the line many times for long runs, many for touchdowns. The second team players, quarterback Auburn Smith, tackle Paul Hardy, and center Ingram Hartje, are also seniors, and their loss will be felt heavily. Smith was a shrewd field general, a fine passer and punter, and despite his 147 pounds was keen on defense. Hardy, a 200-pounder, was a whale of a linesman, and made more than his share of tackles during the year. He was named on the Paul Williamson’s Syndicate fourth team Little All-American. Hartje, a Grove-made product, also 200 pounds, had an outstanding season at center, being in almost every play. All seven of these men played four years together, and they, with four other matriculating gridiron performers, depart, thus terminating one of the grandest groups of boys that Coach Grove has ever had the pleasure of working with. Reading Top to Bottom: Jackson, Morris, Hutto, Phillips 4 , aa Ce AUBURN SMITH Quarterback Weight—147. Height—5 ft. 8 in, Home—Camden, Ark. One of the smartest field gen- erals ever in a Warrior suit. His small size was no handicap to his aggressiveness. He was superb as a passer and punter. In his final year he was men- tioned on All-State selections. He will be missed. This is the story of one of those football teams that coaches rejoice in. They usually occur about every four years, the year that graduates an excellent bunch of material that had entered the establishment as a promising group of fresh- man, and developed into a winning team. In the fall of 1934 Coach Ivan Grove was blessed with an unusually good crop of freshman football candidates. Naturally all did not win regular positions that season, but most of them lettered. Veterans began graduating within the next two and three years, and this 1934 crop filled into regu- lar positions and thus gained their experience that built them into the splendid 1937 aggregation. This year’s graduation includes this group, their careers completed, and the termination of a fine team, one that Coach Grove was fortunate in working with, and one that especially acquired a lot from Grove and the Hendrix football system besides a mere knowledge of football. Such is the description of such outstanding athletes as John Woolly, Bob Sanford, Paul Hardy, Millard Phillips, Ingram Hartje, Auburn Smith, Wendell Jackson, Odell Mor- ris, Morton Hutto, Boots Coleman, and Morgan Magness. They were not the whole team, but undoubtedly they were the sparkplug, the foundation that enabled the Warriors to win six games while losing only two, neither of which was anything to be ashamed of. Bottom row—Sanford, Scott, Coleman, Magness, A. Smith, Hutto, Pierce, Jones, Stroh. Second row—Hillis, Kennedy, Wooley, Phillips, Haskins, Hartje, Hardy, Leach, Morris, Gragson, Robbins. EE Tawa Grove, Harrison, Norman, Erwin, Weeks, Franzen, Fryer, Jackson, Robertson, F. Smith, Hughey, Tatum, Reynolds, oac ells. At the beginning of the season these eleven boys, in addition to several junior and sophomore lettermen and holdovers, and another fine group of freshmen candidated, combined to give Grove an unusual squad, one that made it inevitable to say, “Boys, this is your year”. The rest is history. The Warriors went through the season and won every game except their first and last, with only one other team scoring on them, which was Southwestern. The season’s outlook seemed dubious at the offset when the Warriors were clipped by Cape Girardeau, 12 to 0. It didn’t look a bit more encour- aging the following week when the Warriors were hard pushed by the weak Monticello Mulerides, although winning 28 to 0. The third game of the season resulted in another win. And how! Elsewhere in this section is described the Southwestern game, the greatest of Warrior athletic feats. This game alone insured a successful season. And who could have done this but the 1937 aggregation who had the “makings” of a champion. It wasn’t merely one of those upsets. It was a well-earned accomplishment of a qualified team for the job. Other games followed. The Warriors, with confidence inserted in their blood, won four successive shut- out games against Arkansas State, Henderson, Bacone, and Tahlequah, and then in the final game played on Thanksgiving Day, lost a thriller to Arkansas Tech 14 to 6. But as said before, this loss, or the first one, was no disgrace. The game they played was noble of their prowess as a football team. The Cape Girardeau de- feat was certainly excusable considering the fact that the Missouri Teachers went through an undefeated sea- son, and were scored upon only once. This Warrior team packed power, and possessed every phase of a “clicking” eleven. The ends were fast, good pass receivers, and were dependable on defense. Probably the most outstanding end performance of the en- tire season was Jim Bob Pierce’s play in the Southwestern clash. Besides Hardy at tackle, the team includ- ed freshman Ray Harris, who was no bad per- former his first year, and who should be great in the future. Guard play was all-around on defense, blocking, and was just another part of the great forward wall that meant so much to the team’s success. Center was unusually strong. From end to end there wasn’t a weak spot. The balanced backfield of the crafty Auburn Smith, the blocking Odell Morris, the plunging Wendall Jackson, and the elusive Morton Hutto was one of the greatest in Warrior history. Thus, with the combination of a forward wall that made the holes and a back- BILL KENNEDY ELMO SCOTT field that knew how to carry the ball through End Halfback them, along with other departments of foot- Weight—175. Weight—165. ball that are necessary for a successful team, which the 1937 team possessed, we can readily see why this was an unusual team. It is doubtful if another team as this one springs up within the next few years. That remains to be seen. But regardless of that, the 1937 crew will long be remembered. Height—6 ft., 1 in. Home—Pine Bluff, Ark. Kennedy’s play in his junior year earned him the title of co-captain for 1938. Having never played football in high school, he developed into a ver- satile end under Grove, especial- ly as a pass receiver. Next year should be a big one for him. Height—5 ft., 10 in. Home—Rogers, Ark. Co-Captain Elect, “Scottie’ has seen lots of action in Grove’s backfield, and is count- ed on as ace ball-carrier next season. Though small, he is very fast and shifty. A “south- paw” slinger of passes. A like- able fellow for a field general. , Resume of Seascn BIENDRIXGa ee t-te a © S; E MOSTEAGHERS © . 312 Home, Sepr. 24 (N) Coach Ivan Grove’s 1937 edition cf Warrior football teams failed to flash any power in the season’s opener, which forewarned nothing of the plishments yet to come during that team’s successful accom- year, A strong Cape Girardeau eleven outplayed a good Warrior team, but it was not until the second half that the visitors scored. A ground attack took the ball to the 17, from where little Walt Metje went over in two tries. Obermiller scor- ed the other when he intercepted a pass on his own 30 and galloped 70 yards. The muster an offense, muffing several Warriors were unable to chances to score in the first half. It is only fair to mention that Cape Girardeau went on to play an undefeated season, with only one touchdown made against them. HENDRIXSS pee ce epee co ARKANSAS A. M. . . 0 MonticE.LLo, Ocr. 1 (N) Victory for the Warriors com- pleted the enjoyment of the annual Special Train. However, the Meth- odists did not flash any encour- aging form, except for three touch- downs in the second half when the team began to show their real abil- ity. In the first quarter Jackson re- covered a punt on the three-yard line, from where he plunged over. Coleman accounted for a safety in the same period when he blocked a punt that rolled into the end zone. Hutto tallied in the third quar- ter on a 30-yard tackle smash, with Jackson converting. Two touch- the Muleriders chances in the fourth period. Fresh- downs swamped man Gragson flipped a 30-yard pass to Woolly, who raced 50 yards The final tally occured when center Hartje inter- cepted a pass on the enemies 45 and lateraled to Magness, who ran the re aining distance. across the goal. BOOTS COLEMAN Quarterback Weight—150. Height—5 ft., 7 in. Little Caesar. An understudy to Smith, he was a sparkplug, earning three letters, He rip- ped off many nice gains, and was great on defense. An all- around athlete, he is another senior who will be sorely miss- ed. PAUL HARDY Tackle Weight—194. Height—6 ft. Home—Texarkana, Ark. A stone wall. Hardy’s ability won him recognition on All- State and a place on honorable mention Little All-American One of Grove’s strong spots for four seasons, he was in on every play. This iron man is also among the graduating ranks. BOB SANFORD End Weight—170. Height—5 ft., 11 in. Home—Helena, Ark. Sanford was a consistent de- fensive wingman throughout his college career, and performed regularly as a member of the Warriors great forward wall during his senior year. A l- though not lanky, he caught more than his share of passes. OLVA LEACH Guard Weight—180. Height—5 ft., 10 in. Home—Morrilton, Ark. Leach earned his first letter as a sophomore the past season, and looks a cinch for a regular guard post next year. He is the husky type, and_ possesses the speed with which to lead interference. He is another good future prospect. WOODROW ROBERTSON End Weight—170. Height—6 ft., 1 in. Home—Glenwood, Ark. Counted on as a regular next season, Woody should be an aid with his height and speed. Used mostly in a reserve role before, this 880 sprinter will have his senior year in which to display his prowess and pass-snagging ability. INGRAM HARTIJE Center Weight—195 Height—6 fet. Home—El Dorado, Ark. Several All-State selections named this big pivot man, the center of the great 1937 for- ward wall. He was a whale on defense during his senior year, and will be missed. In every game the papers named him as one of the star line players. FIENDRIX, §.).,.. 4. - . 2! SOUTTIWESTERN]@ 4% .0 77 Kavanaucu Fietp, Litre Rock, Ocr. 16 It was terrific, colossal, stupen- dous, and garganthuan all in one package. A true description of the outstanding football upset of the season, and the greatest day in the history of Hendrix College football teams. The Lynx expected to show the 2,000 fans a variety of tactics in their seemingly “breather” game with the little school from Conway, but the furnished the variety. In fact, they provided thrill after thrill with a dazzling Warriors passing attack and a hustling per- And the audience was overwhelmed with one of the grand- formance. est individual performances in the history of Arkansas football as big Wendall Jackson virtually tore the S. W. line to threads as he car- ried the ball for a total of 119 yards during the day, and scored all of his team’s 21 points. It was an upset, yes. But it was a pre-destined one. For two weeks the squad had trained diligently, then took the field and played 60 minutes of the most courageous football that a Grove team has ever played. And it was not “breaks” that did it. Hendrix outplayed the Lynx in every department. The Warriorg scored in the first period when Hawkins intercepted a pass in midfield and ran it to the S. W. 39. Smith completed a short pass to Morris, and on the next play Jackson broke through for a 30-yard touchdown run. S. W. tied in the second quarter, and again were the But the Hendrix power- the count favorites. house pulled play after play out of the bag in the final quarter to score 14 points, accounted for by One was the Warriors’ mar-h from their two highlights of the game. own. 33, including 54 yards gain in four successive passes by Smith, The oth- er was Jackson’s interception of one of S. W.’s passes for the final touchdown. and Jackson’s plunging. frantic last minute HENDRIX See ee ARKANSAS STATE .. 0 Home, Ocr. 22, (N) A fair-sized crowd, braving a chilly north wind, saw the War- riors put on a scoring splurge for ten brief minutes in the second half to rapidly smash a visiting Jones- boro eleven. The Indians held the Grovemen to a 6-0 score at halftime, but action began in the third quarter when Hutto returned a kick-off 89 yards before hauled down on the Then he passed Quickly following, the elusive Hutto circled his left end and dashed 82 yards for another tally. five-yard stripe. to Woolly for the score. Hutto also rip- ped off a 50-yard touchdown gal- lop. Grove sent in his reserves, who proved just as effective. Boots Coleman scored three touchdowns, one on an intercepted pass which he returned for 45 yards. SIN IDRIDS 4 so oo a oo ZA TA EINIDERSO NG an Home, Oct. 29 Continuing their fine play, the Warriors triumphed over the Hen- Reddies in the Day Many alumni saw Grove’s combina- derson annual Homecoming celebration. tion click to perfection and use their brick defense effectively on the Reddie crew. The first half settled down to a punting duel before the Warriors finally tallied with a march from their own 45, climaxed by Smith’s 17-yard pass to Sanford, with Mag- ness converting. In the third quar- ter the Warriors scored again, be- ginning a march from their own 41, scoring when Jackson tossed a 12- yard pass to Woolly, who also converted, to make the score 14-0. The final in the fourth quarter resulted from an 88-yard march, featured by WHutto’s 53- yard run and Scott’s pass to Mor- ris for the score, and Woolly again converting. score JIM HAWKINS Guard Weight—185. Height—6 ft. Home—Little Rock, Ark. Hawkins is too valuable to keep on the bench, and has earned two letters with fine play as a guard, but next year Grove has slated him for the fullback role. He is big, fast, and knows what it is all about. He should go places his senior year, JIM BOB PIERCE End Weight—165. Height-—5 fe., 9 in. Home—Ashdown, Ark. Pierce’s play in the South- western game marked him as a fiery defensive end, despite his small stature. He made many a tackle, and caught many a pass as a Warrior, and the col- lege regrets his absence from next year’s squad, RONALD FRANZEN Tackle Weight—195. Height—5 ft., 11 in. Home—Stuttgart, Ark. Franzen is counted on as a regular next year, and with two years of reserve play he should fill the bill. He is big, hard to bulge, and has the aggressive attitude. While earning his first letter, he displayed ability of a good man, MORGAN MAGNESS Quarterback Weight—165. Height—5 ft., 9 in. Home—Washington, D. C. Magness earned three letters as a Warrior, and many times went into the game and ripped off needed yardage. He was } fast, hard, and became known for his place-kicking. Another of the eleven graduates who break up a great team. JOHN WOOLLY End Weight—170 Height—5 ft., 11 in. Home—Quitman, Ark. When Woolly was in the game, you could count on hustle. Although he wasn’t tall, he was aggressive, and cer- tainly played a good season in finishing his football regime John was an all-around good athlete, and football was no ex- ception. GEORGE GRAGSON Fullback Weight—160. Height—5 ft., 11 in. Home—Conway, Ark. Gragson lettered as a fresh- man, and showed that he has the makings. A fine punter, good passer, and with high school experience, he is labeled as a regular in the 1938 com- bination. Grove inserted him often last year with good re- sults. FIBINDRIX 605... 5k ieee 20 BDACONE AE f.4) a tae eee O MuskoceE, Oxra., Nov. 13 With Odell Morris and Jim Bob Pierce out of the lineup with in- juries, the Warriors won their fifth successive victory with a win over the Indians Normal school. Swivel-hiped Elmo Scott counted two of the touchdowns, one in the first quarter on a 58-yard sprint through the left side of the line. Hutto had intercepted a pass the play before to give Hendrix pos- session of the ball. The captain- elect scored in the third period from the two-yard line. Hutto ripped off a 29-yard gain in the final quarter for the other score. Woolly and Magness each place-kicked an extra point. Grove’s team, despite a tedious road trip and a strange playing field, flashed a superior offense in revenging a scoreless tie of the pre- vious season, EENDRIX@ ae ahiee Se reeZO TAHLEQUAH = 5. nO Home, Novy. 8 A Dad’s Day celebration found many paters on the campus, who braved a drizzling rain with the student body to watch the War- riors beat a supposedly strong Northeast Oklahoma Teachers eleven, despite the handicap of a slippery, muddy field. Morton Hutto was brilliant in scoring two touchdowns with 21 and 56 yard dashes, and was instru- mental in the other touchdown, scored by Jackson on a line plunge. “Hut” showed his versatality by playing one of his best defensive He also gained 131 yards from scrimmage during the day. games. Grove inserted his freshmen and reserves in the fourth quarter, but that didn’t help Tahlequah any, as they never threatened to pierce the stubborn Warriors defense. Odell Morris saw action for the first time since his hand injury in the Henderson Captain Smith was out entirely with an in- game. jured leg. FRANK JONES Center Weight—175. Papen setenca Home—Conway, Ark. Abundance of good material kept Jones out of the starting lineup most of the season, but his fight when in the game made him useful. He will be regular pivot man next year, and with his experience should make one of the best. RAY HARRIS Tackle Weight—194. Height—6 ft., 1 in: Home—Rogers, Ark. Harris was the only fresh- man in a regular berth on the team, and his performance throughout the season tabs him as an expectant value to next years and future teams. He possesses power and speed that he uses to his full ability, HENDRIX : . = 2 eG ARKANSAS TECH neat Home, THANKsGIVING Day In what probably was the best intercollegiate football attraction of the season, the Warriors lost to the Wonder Boys, being victims of a rally in the last quarter when Tucker’s men scored all their points. It was a grand finish to a swell season, however. The Warriors fought a courageous game, but sixty minutes of strenuous fight was costly as against the increasing pressure of the strong Tech eleven, who threw their accompanying fans into spasmodics as All-State Liston Hager led the winning march, add- ing to his brilliance by intercepting a pass in midfield and dashing for their second score. Both teams threatened in the first quarter, with Hendrix start- ing a march on their own 42 that resulted in a touchdown early in the second quarter when Smith passed to Jackson, who leaped high in the air for the score. Hardy’s recover of a fumbled punt and Hutto’s 18-yard gain were the main factors in this drive for the lone Hendrix score. The Warriors ripped off seven first downs to Tech’s one in the third period, but could not score. At the start of the fourth period Hager went into action, and six first downs to none by the War- riors told the story of the on- slaught. Bridges circled end for one score, and Hager’s interception accounted for the other shortly be- fore the game ended. Hutto was the leading ground gainer of the day, totaling 84 yards, while Hager gained 71. The War- riors outgained Tech via ground and air, but the last short-time punch by Hager in the final heat spelled defeat for a brilliant 1937 team. Eleven stalwart Warriors per- formed for their last time in a Hendrix football suit in this game. The loss was insiginficant. Hen- drix had undoubtedly climaxed a grand season with a splendid per- formance in the Turkey Day clas- sic. Warriors Roster, 1937 Player Hughey, Rife Kennedy, Bill Pierce, Jim Bob Robertson, Woodrow Sanford, Bob Smith, Frank Wilkes, Jack Woolly, John Daly, Jim Franzen, Ronald Hardy, Paul Harris, Ray Harrison, Billy Jordan, William Fryer, Jack Erwin, Bernard Hawkins, Jim Hillis, Ralph Leach, Olva Magness, Jack Phillips, Millard Hartje, Ingram Jones, Frank Stevens, Lloyd Coleman, Boots Smith, Auburn ) (C) Stevens, Floyd Hutto, Morton Jackson, Wendell Magness, Morgan Norman, Lewis Scott, Elmo Stroh, James Tatum, Wade Weeks, Bobby Gragson, George Morris, Odell Reynolds, Jim —denotes lettermen ENDS Class Height Freshman 6 ft. Junior 6 fee lin Junior 5 ft., 9in Junior Ottylin: Senior Siftiollin: Freshman 6 ft. Senior 6 ft., 1% in. Senior Dire lan: TACKLES Junior D ft, Jin Sophomore 5 ft., 10 in. Senior 6 ft., 1% in. Freshman 6 ft., 1 in. Freshman Ditton lin Sophomore 6 ft, Wein: Sophomore Gitte line GUARDS Sophomore 6 ft. Junior 6 ft. Junior Dita Oins Sophomore Dutt LOans Freshman 5 ft., 9 in. Senior Ott, Lins CENTERS Senior 6 ft. Senior Ditto in, Freshman 5 ft., 9 in. QUARTERBACKS Senior Dat ea ins Senior Otte oine Freshman 5 ft., 9 in. Senior DEteoel Olan HALFBACKS Senior Gift. Zin, Senior 5 ft., 9% in. Freshman tee tlie: Junior 5 ft., 9 in. Sophomore 5 ft., 10 in. Freshman pitta. ins FULLBACKS Freshman 6 ft., 1 in. Freshman 5 ft., 10 in. Senior 6 ft. Freshman 5 ft., 9 in. Exp. Home Town COornNnNoww wowh, ON WwW Wwororre —-oQ0o0owrco WOOWNNN O ce} SS) (=) (=) Atkins Pine Bluff Ashdown Glenwood Helena Wheatley El Dorado Quitman Little Rock Stuttgart Texarkana Rogers Blytheville Little Rock Morrilton Little Rock Little Rock Atkins Morrilton Newark Imboden El Dorado Conway Texarkana Little Rock Camden Texarkana Tucker Nashville Washington, D.C. Danville Rogers Stuttgart El Dorado Dumas Conway Nashville Tyronza We recognize and appreciate Athletic Head Coach Of all Warrior athletic teams is President Culbertson of the Loyal Fans League. No day is too cold, no engagement so pressing that it can keep him away from watching the practice of the Hendrix teams. Reaping a rich reward in the respect and admiration that Hendrix youth feels for him, Head Coach Culbertson is a fix- ture in Hendrix athletics, symbolizing that clarity of character and wholesomeness of outlook for which athletic training is a preparation. Fnthusiasts SNAPPED at a between-halves rest period, Hendrix yell-leaders were, left to right: Weldon Rainwater, Mary Matthews, Ellis Morgan, Helen Holmes, and Buddy Markham. Tommy Hutchinson and Jimmy Dowell also served during the year. CAUGHT by the camera in characteristic working clothes is Frank Robbins, student trainer and athletic manager. For four years he has sacrificed of his time and energies in forwarding Hendrix athletics. UNDERSTUDY to Frank Robbins is Carruth Barker, freshman, from Atkins. Barker is thorough and untir- ing in his work. SNAPPED— CAUGHT— UNDERSTUDY— THEY COOPERATE A Fighter When the 1937-38 basketball season was over, Cap- tain Boots Coleman of the Hendrix Warriors was on top of all state players in points scored, with 251 in 24 games. His inspiring play and ability won an All-State berth for him. Standing only five feet, seven inches in height, he made up for this with speed and accurate shooting. Coleman would usually lead his team in scor- ing, averaging 10.4 points per game. For the second straight year Coleman captained his teammates through a successful season. His graduation along with Woolly and Hutto will hamper next year’s team considerably. His sportsmanship in all athletic contests will long be remembered by Warrior followers. CAPTAIN Reading from right to left, behind Captain Coleman (holding the ball) are Dabbs, Hutto, McCoy, Gragson, Woolly, Breit, Robbins, B. Norman, F, Smith, Kennedy, Harris, Phillips, Robertson, Shannon, and Marsh. ‘ SENIOR GUARD JOHN WOOLLY eighteen games while losing six, the Warriors basketball team had a very successful season. Except for one un- fortunate week, the Grovemen performed at a fast gait, sweeping team after team with a smooth style of floor game and sensational shooting by such stars as Boots Coleman, Bill Kennedy, Frank Smith, John Woolly, and Morton Hutto, and exhibiting a combination that spell- ed teamwork from head to foot. The Warriors won the college championship by fin- ishing on top in the college standings, their eleven vic- tories and three defeats giving them a percentage of .786. These losses were at the hands of Arkansas Tech twice, and Arkansas College. Their other defeats were in games with Staff-O-Life, Arkansas Foundry, and State Teachers. The Warriors “slump” week led to half of their losses, three in a row to Arkansas College, Tech, and Foundry. The Warriors advanced to the semi-finals in the annual A. A. U. tournament by winning over Damascus and Harding, but lost out to the Arkansas State Teach- ers. Hendrix was one of the tournament’s four seeded teams. SENIOR GUARD MORTON HUTTO The season was one of the most thrilling of Hen- drix basketball seasons from a standpoint of close games. Breath-taking action during the closing minutes of many games added to the success of a good season in the eyes of the fans. Two clever guards, a dependable and close-guard- ing center, and two sharp-shooting forwards formed a well-rounded combination that clicked their way to vic- tories. A good team. No wonder a good season. ey ee A greater part of the success of the Warrior cagers was due to the guard work of John Woolly and Morton Hutto. A steady influence on the floor, they led the passing attack, and were standouts on defense. Woolly was recognized as one of the cleverest ball-handlers in the state, his play in the A. A. U. tournament winning him second team honors on the tourney All-Star se- lections. Hutto showed great improvement as the season progressed, while both men developed into excellent shots from out on the court. Both will be missing from next year’s squad by graduating, and their teamwork will be hard to replace. This Year’s Shannon is tall, and with experience may prove a fine player. He rapidly improved into a capable shooter the past season, and a good defensive man. He has two more years, so watch for him to improve even more. Phillips lettered for his third year, and will be lost by graduation. He was hampered most of the season by an injured knee, but when playing he showed fight, and was a fine guard. An all-around athlete. Buford Norman transferred from Ozarks and made the Warrior squad, although he did not letter. He is tall, and a good shot, and may break into the lineup next season. Experience may make him a valuable man. Captain-elect for next year’s team. This honor was bestowed on Kennedy for his sportsmanship and ability on the court. He has a natural “knack” of a cage per- former, and possesses an amazing one-hand pivot shot with which he scores most of his points. He had a fine year at center, scoring 151 points. Robertson will be playing his last season next year, and may be a starter. His height and speed are great assets to him, and he used them effectively this past sea- son, playing much of the time at center, scoring 63 points. His play in the A. A. U. was especially notable. Bill Breit played some good basketball in his final year, and pulled some beautiful shots in many of the games. He scored 36 points in 17 games. Coming from Junior College, he proved an asset to the Warriors for the past two seasons. ; } .| ‘Crop of Players ‘ Marsh, a freshman candidate, has the possibilities of a good guard. He is big enough, and with added experience and speed, may develop into “what the doctor ordered”. McCoy fought hard for the ball when he was in the game. Next year should prove his best, as he has the speed and class of a regular player, and is an excellent shot. He scored 47 points in 24 games during the year. Frank Smith was a sensation as a freshman. Play- ing a forward position, he counted many points with his follow-up ability. He was second on the team in points scored, with 179. His height and added experience should make him one of the state’s leading players with- in the next few years. Robbins escaped his trainer role and served as a player, but unfortunately graduation will also take him from the ranks. He is a clever ball handler and smart player. Although he did not earn a letter, Harris displayed the ability that labels him as a coming guard. He stands six feet, two inches, and possesses strong passing arms. He probably will be a starting guard next season Gragson lettered his fresh- man year, although used as Coleman’s understudy. He showed that he has real shoot- ing ability, and added exper- ience should develop him into a standout forward along with Smith before the end of his col- lege career. Resume In a pre-Xmas exhibition series the Warriors flash- ed an early prowess by downing Arkansas Foundry 32 to 30, Laman Furniture 79 to 10, and Tull-Butler 46 to 38, all played in the local gym. Coleman began his scoring cam paign with 38 points in the three con- tests. Woolly was in mid-season form with his ball handling. It was fine encouragement before the regu- lar campaign got under way. Opening the college season with a loss to Arkansas Tech early in January, 51 to 43, the Warriors failed to show that they were of champion class. Coleman’s 16 points and freshman Smith’s 13 were the only bright- lights. The game was witnessed by a large crowd in the Tech gymnasium. Tech returned the game at home Friday night, with the Warriors earning a 42 to 33 victory. Coleman, Smith and Woolly were scoring stars. Brotherton, a “bother” all season, scored 13 points. Saturday night the Warriors journeyed to Little Rock, where they out- classed Tull-Butler independents, 58 to 41. Coleman again took scoring honors with 16 points. An exam lay-off period gave the Warriors a rest until January 25, when Staff-O-Life brought their team to Axley gym to get whipped by the Methodists, 42 to 32. Frank Smith looped a total of 13 points. Skipping one day, the Warriors then played three straight, winning the first two. Thursday at Jonesboro Arkansas State was the victim, 31 to 20. Arkansas Col- lege came to the local court Friday, with Hendrix win- ning 27 to 24 in a thriller. Saturday the Grovemen went to Little Rock where they were avenged by Staff- O.-Life, 47 to 31. The following Tuesday, February 1, began a six game winning streak. A road trip to Magnolia and Arkadelphia resulted in wins over the Muleriders, 42 to 37, and Henderson, 42 to 31. Coleman and Smith ac- counted for most of the Warriors hard earned points in both contests. Friday Tech played again in the local gym, with Hendrix nosing them out in a hot conflict, 38 to 31, Smith sinking the winning points in the clos- ing minutes. of Season On Monday and Wednesday of the next week the Warriors won over Henderson and Magnolia, 37 to wa and 52 to 32, respectively, in return games on the local court. A bus trip to Searcy Friday resulted in the sixth straight win, 48 to 38, Coleman and Hutto sinking eleven field goals. As all good things come to an end, the cagers went into a “slump” the following week, losing three battles, all close, exciting contests, and all on foreign courts. Monday a packed house saw a classy Arkansas College team work to perfection on their midget court to hand the Warriors a 55 to 45 licking, forward Bray scoring 21 points. Smith kept Hendrix close with his 19 points. Wednesday at Russelville, the Tech quintet evened the four game series at two all with a 46 to 35 setback to the Warriors. Brotherton of Tech scored 18 points, with Hutto leading the Warriors. Saturday the battle at Little Rock with Arkansas Foundry was discouraging as guard Alex Nosari looped three successive field goals from mid-court in the closing minutes to enable the Foundry to eke out a 40 to 39 victory. Despite the loss, Coleman flashed with 19 points. Two games the following Monday and Tuesday on the home court concluded the regular campaign and brought the Warriors back to form in preparation for the coming A. A. U. tournament. They defeated Ar- kansas State the first night 44 to 30, and Harding the next, 49 to 44. “Preacher” Roe of the Bisons scared the local fans late in the game with his long “south- paw” shots. Bill Kennedy got “hot” in this encounter, looping eight goals through the wicker. The Warriors easily won over Damascus in their first round tournament game, 47 to 19, with reserves playing most of the time. The quarter-final clash with Harding proved a thriller however, with the Warriors pulling ahead in the closing seconds to win, 44 to 40, Robertson and Kennedy proving the heroes. In the semi-final, the Warriors were defeated by State Teachers College, 48 to 31. It was a tough loss for just a single game, but it does not offset the splendid performance and record of the Warriors throughout the season as a whole. — ue THEY ACCELERATE 7 - : ep a ee ey a LE at alee” eee ee a = 2 a at ei. manasa iene o- a oem ee = aa SENIOR SPARKPLUG DUANE FRANKLIN College track champions of Arkansas! A brilliant one-point victory over State Teachers Col- lege in the annual state meet in Russellville, May 10, established the 1937 Warrior thinclads as the class of the state. Their squad was abundant with dash men, distance runners, weight candidates, and field stars, all who combined to give Hendrix one of the outstanding track teams in several years, one that had the ability and stamina to grab the championship away from the defender, who had no bad team itself. The thinclads engaged in five meets during the season, winning dual meets from Arkansas State and Arkansas Tech besides the Russellville STATE. victory, finished second in a quadrangular meet at State Teachers field, and losing to the University of Arkansas in a dual meet at Russellville. Leading the champion Warriors was Captain Duane “Groggy” Franklin, a senior who was a natural track star. He ran dash events and was in every relay as anchor man. Beautiful running form made fans realize how he could “gallop” so fast. In the state meet Franklin scored four points with third place in the 220-dash, member of second place 880-yard and mile relay teams, and member of third place 440-yard relay team. Another star of the champion squad was Millard Phillips, a born athlete, who earned 71 points in the five meets, taking first in the pole vault in each meet. The Imboden “Hercules” broke the state pole vault record in the finals with a leap of 13 feet, one-half inch. Phillips also stars in the high jump, discus, and shot events. He was second only to Baldridge of Teachers in scoring in, the meet, counting 11 points with first place in the pole vault, and second in the shot and discus events. Woodrow Robertson, a brilliant runner, fol- lowed Phillips close in the state classic with 10 and three-fourth points, taking first in the quarter and half-mile runs and running on the second place mile relay team. Ve, r ™ f get suNVon, This picture of the victorious Warrior Aggregation was taken directly after the State Meet. CHAMPS | cal Doyne Hunnicutt scored nine points, winning the broad jump, running on the second place 880- yard and mile relay teams, the third place 440. yard relay teams, and finishing third in the 100- yard dash. Boots Coleman and Morton Hutto rounded out the chief nucleus of the squad, the two mak- ing 744 and 6%4 points, respectively, in the meet. The other lettermen, and points scored as their share in the squad’s success, are: Weldon Rain- water 3, Morgan Magness 2, Ellis Morgan 2, James Stroh 2, Wendell Jackson 2, Elbert Wilkes 114, Leland Payne 1, Bill Cothern 1, and Travis McCoy. All of these champions except Franklin, Mag- ness, Wilkes, and McCoy are back for another season, so the Warriors with added recruits of real promise, should again cop the title. The Warriors opened their campaign with a dual meet at Jonesboro, defeating State 91 to 41. Phillips won scoring honors with 18 points. On April 16 at Estes Field in Conway they finished second in the four-way meet, State Teachers win- ning with 82 points, followed by the Warriors 71. Harding totaled 17, while Henderson made 6. Warriors Robertson, Hutto and S:roh spread-eagle the 440 field. | ate tasers | 1. JAMEes STROH 2. DoyNeE HUNNICUTT 3. Morton Hutto 4. WENDELL JACKSON 5. WELDON RAINWATER 8°11 AS Tak In the dual meet at Fayetteville on April 23, the Warriors were outclassed by the larger Arkan- sas squad, who garnered 99 points to the Grove- men’s 33. Robertson in the half-mile and Phillips in the pole vault were the only first places taken against the University. Hendrix looked the role of a state champion four days later, however, when they swamped Arkansas Tech on the local cinder track, 79 to 53. 1. Bitty CoTHERN 2. Erttis MorcAn 3. HocpEN KirBy 4. Travis McCoy 5. Boots CoLEMAN Pion § Phillips again starred, making 16 points. The Warriors then resorted to conditioning for the state meet at Russellville, which proved one of the most exciting athletic programs of the year in Ar- kansas, not excluding football and basketball games. The action picture on another page tells the story of the greatest highlight of the state meet, and the entire season. A “grand slam” towards C HAM PTON §$ 1. ErBert WILKEs 2. Wooprow RoBERTSON 3. WiLvLarp PHILLIPs 4. Standing: Bos KNoLt, Jor Ditvarp, Brown DILLarD Kneeling: OtvA LEAcH AND RONALD FRANZEN 5. Morcan Macness victory and the championship is represented when Robertson, Hutto, and Stroh took the first three places in the quarter-mile event. Abundance of material in many of the events gave the Warriors added points which evidently were needed from the final score of the meet. Hendrix should be proud of this squad who trained and worked every day for two months to win the championship in track, the sport of a true athlete. BFRMS THEY PARTICIPATE PARK AVENUE’S TOUCH-FOOTBALL INVINCIBLES Living up to tradition, the year’s program of intra- mural athletics surpassed all previous ones in participation, competition and interest. Under the conscientious chair- manship of Frank Robbins, Conway senior, the program blossomed into one of a wide field of sports. At all times during the year, at least one, if not more, phases of sport was in progress. Probably the main factor that added to the keen inter- est and competition in the intramurals was the division of teams according to living quarters. Four teams from Martin Hall and one from the rest of the college, known as the Outlaws, comprised the leagues in every sport event. To emphasize the broadness of the program, take notice that the following field of sports were active during the year: touchball, skate hockey, basketball, fall and spring football, fall and spring tennis, golf, kicking contests, pool, ping pong, handball, boxing, wrestling, volleyball, track, free throwing; the women took part in badminton, basketball, volleyball, softball, track, archery, field hockey, tennis, golf, and hiking. The college is well equipped for these sports. A touch- ball and softball field, basketball and hockey court, tennis and golf courses, and pool and ping pong tables in the Men’s Club were available. Four major sports were dominant among the men’s teams, with no one team monopolizing the championship in touchball, hockey, basketball, and softball. A softball tourna- ment inaugurated the year’s events, with the Seniors (living quarter teams had not begun) winning by shutting out the opposity in three successive battles behind the pitching of Jimmy Dowell, who received fine support from smooth fielding teammates. Twenty-one men entered the fall tennis tournament with Dick Hardin, England junior, playing a smashing game all the way through to cop the championship, Hardin was seeded No. 1 in the tournament bracket, and lived up to this compliment by winning three straight sets from Leroy Boswell, Clarendon sophomore, in the title match. The touchball league, with six teams competing, was never in much doubt as to the winner as the Park Avenue Playboys won five straight games to take the championship for the second straight year. Dowell, outstanding passer of the college, led a strong aggregation that one-sidedly proved their ability by downing Chinatown in the championship game, 39 to 6. The Outlaws tied with Chinatown for second, while Catacombs, Gashouse Gang, and Bronx Boys finished last. Probably the most interesting sport of the year was hockey, played in Axley Gym, the players wearing skates. Speed, spills, and thrills were always present in every game, these battles drawing better crowds that any other intra- mural sort. A “dark horse” team from the fourth floor of Martin Hall, the Gashouse Gang, won a play-off tourna- ment to capture the title. Four teams tied up in the reg- ular league standings, and the play-off decided the winner. In the semi-finals of the play-off Park Avenue forfeited to Gashouse Gang, while the Catacombs nosed out the Out: laws, 2 to 1. In the championship game, witnessed by the largest crowd of any intramural game during the year, the Gashouse sextet took an early lead of 4 to 0. The Cata- combs rallied for three goals in the final chucker, but fell short of a tie, the Gashousers winning 4 to 3. An All-Star team was chosen, as follows: First Team—Bill Breit, Park Avenue, and Buddy McCreight, Gashouse Gang, forwards; Ralph Keck, Gashouse Gang, center; Frank Robbins, Out- laws, and Weldon Rainwater, Chinatown, guards; Dick Perry, Outlaws, goalie. Second Team—Ace Watson, Gas- house Gang, and Bill Kotch, Catacombs, forwards; Tom Rumph, Bronx Boys, center; Bud Estes, Park Avenue, and Dick Hardin, Gashouse Gang, guards; Gerell O’Quinn, Gashouse Gang, goalie. The final standings, including the tournament games, found Gashouse on top with five wins and one defeat, followed by Catacombs and Park Avenue, tied. Following in order were Chinatown, Bronx Boys, and Bowery Bums. In the annual kicking contests held in the fall, the Outlaws took sweepstake honors by winning the punting event and tying for the drop-kick. Frank Robbins won for the Outlaws by averaging 40.7 yards in ten kicks. Buddy McCreight, Gashouse Gang, won second with 40.4 yards. Robbins and McCreight tied for first in the drop-kicking with six goals in ten attempts. Captained by Elmo Scott, Rogers junior, the Outlaws won the annual basketball championship by tying for first with Park Avenue in league play, and then winning the play-off tournament held to decide the winner. Their only defeat during the season was to Catacombs, 28 to 20. They won seven games. In the tournament they won on a for- feit from Chinatown and then swamped the Catacombs 45 to 12 to gain revenge for their early season defeat. The Outlaws boasted five starters that were capable of All-Star honors, with Scott and Jesse Johnson at forwards, Wen- dall Jackson at center, and Don Staples and Jack Tom Fryer at guards. Grady Fox, Outlaw Cubs, led the scoring for the season with 43 points in five games for an 8.6 points per game average. Jim Hawkins scored 41 points in the same number of games for an 8.2 average. The All-Star team was: Hawkins, Park Avenue, and Norman, Cata- combs, forwards; Jackson, Outlaws,’ center; Staples, Out- laws, and Fryer, Outlaws, guards. In the annual intramural track meet, the Outlaws emerged winner compiling 61 points, followed by Gashouse Gang with 38, Bronx Boys 35, and Park Avenue 19. The meet displayed several talented athletes for the varsity, in- cluding Rife Hughey, Atkins freshman, who took high scoring honors with 16 3-4 points, Bobby Weeks, Dumas freshman, who scored 13 3-4, Olva Leach, Morrilton sopho- more, with 12 1-4, Frank Smith, Wheatley freshman, with 12, and Audrey Strait, Morrilton freshman, with 10. During the spring Hendrix inaugurated a volleyball league, with both men and women participating. The mixed team tournament was won by the Faculty sextet, with Park Avenue winning the men’s tournament. The All-Star team: Martin and Coleman, Park Avenue; Robertson and Jackson, Wigwam; Shannon, Bronx Boys; and Sanders, Faculty. In the ping pong, pool, and handball tournaments, all were not completed in time for press. Joe Bill Hackler won the pool singles tourney by defeating Carruth Barker three out of five games. In doubles four teams had reached the semi-finals. Hardin-Wayland were to meet Wicker-Kotch, while O’Quinn-Hackler were to meet Barker-Bland. The finals of the ping-pong tournament between Morton Hutto and Dick Hardin had not yet been played, with a four out of seven match scheduled for the championship. Bob Mc- Cammon won the handball tournament. Boxing and wrestling programs added to the fullness of the year’s program. Champions of boxing are: Tom Rumph, bantamweight; Jim Bradford, featherweight; Lam- bert Marshall, lightweight; Byron Cravens, welterweight; Morton Hutto, middleweight; Bob Hardy, lightheavyweight; Paul Hardy, heavyweight, The wrestling tourney had not yet been held. Softball then took the limelight, with a fast intramural league attracting much interest, with the best players se- lected for a varsity team, the first ever in the college. The varsity ten played ten or twelve games during the season. Coach. Grove appointed Don Staples, Conway senior, as playing manager, with the following players composing the varisity team: Bud Estes, catcher; Jimmy Dowell and Lenwood Shannons, pitchers; Staples, first base; Bobby McCoy, second base; John Woolly, third base; Bill Kotch, shortstop; Bill Kennedy, left field; Lewis Norman, center field; Bill Breit and Francis Bland, right field; Finney THE UNDEFEATED SENIOR SOFTBALL TEAM THE OUTLAWS—SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Martin and Bob Leibrock, short field; and Ray Harris. There were flaws in the program, of course, and many utility. Four teams, the Outlaws, Catacombs, Park Avenue. complaints came into the intramural committee, but the plan and Gashouse Gang formed the league, with the Outlaws is young in the college curricula, and since its beginning has and Park Avenue fighting it out for the championship. became a prominent part ef Hendrix activities, with interest PARK AVENUE’S MARTIN HALL BASKETBALL LEADERS PART OF THE GAS HOUSE GANG’S HOCKEY MACHINE and participation increasing each year. An individual record is kept on every person taking part, and an intramural sweater is awarded the best all-around intramural athlete on a point system. Besides Robbins, others serving on the in- VOLLEY BALL LEADERS—AGAIN tramural committee during the year were Emmett Winn, Tom Rumph, Bill Kotch, Caruth Barker, and George H. Wells, faculty advisor. PARK AVENUE DOMINATES They Must Fave Where there’s a will, there’s a W.A.A. The Hendrix W. A.A., since its reorganization in the fall of 1936, has been one of the most active of campus organizations. Membership is open to all girls and recognition is given the members on a basis of interest and par- ticipation, rather than on, skill alone. During the year the W.A.A. was divided into ELIZABETH HUGHES First Semester President Kimes; archery club, Elizabeth Ann McCuistion; softball club, Blanche Pittman; basketball club, Goree Biscoe; volleyball club, Floy Plunkett; fencing club, Betty Howe; tennis club; bowling club; and badmin- ton club. Social activities of the organization included a hike and weiner roast on the ridge for all new mem- bers, banquets at Tabor Hall closing the fall and winter sports seasons, a truck ride and picnic at Cedar Park, and a banquet at the Cafe Royale closing the year’s activities. The W.A.A. also sponsored a carnival for al members of the student body. In addition the W. A.A. has charge of girls’ in- tramurals. These activities include the annual Freshman-Sophomore hockey game, a basketball tour- nament, a golf tournament, and a mixed volley ball tournament. At the end of the year’s activities the following nine clubs, each promoting its own sport. These clubs and their presidents were: hockey club, Enid gitls were awarded two large “A’s”, for winning 600 points for interests and participation: Mary Nelta McVey, Lois Hogg, Mildred Downs, Jean Bradshaw, Marion Lambert( and Clarice Russell. Those winning small “A’s” for securing 300 points were: La Rue Poch, Mary Jane Bennett, Goree Biscoe, Martha Barber, Faye Linebarger, Blanche Pittman, Mary Lamb Northrup, Douathet Payne, Marie Harpole, Polly Wilson, Mary Eleanor Wil- coxon, Marjorie Payne, Mary Matthews, Frances Stewart, Miriam Holloway, Helen Covington, Pa- tricia La Grove, Elizabeth Bierne, and Margaret Buckley. The Hendrix chapter is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women and thus belongs to the national organization. Through this membership the sports bulletin and the W.A.A. Handbook are distributed to the Hendrix branch. Their Points Mary Jane Archer Ava Jane Arnn Martha Barber Mary Jane Bennett Sarah Burch Elizabeth Bierne Goree Biscoe Frances Blance Jean Bradsher Margaret Buck Margaret Buckley Mary Delia Carrigan Bobbie Castile Billie Castile Mary Sue Cecil Martha Clemmons Helen Covington Mary Fern Cravens Louise Criswell Mary Bland Crowley Mildred Downs MEMBERS Edna Dunson Laura Lee Durham Frances Eppes Geneva Eppes Frances Gantt Virginia Harkey Marie Harpole Dorothy Garrett Janet Gulley Wilma Hathcoat Jane Hamburg Virginia Hennington Erma Alice Hill Lois Hogg Kathleen Hobbs Helen Holmes Janice Hobbs Miriam Holloway Betty Howe Sara Mae Hughes Sally Jessup Mary Elizabeth Jordan Enid Kimes Myra King Patricia La Grove Marion Lambert Margaret Lewellyn Bettye Lewis Faye Linebarger Frances Linebarger Elizabeth Ann McCuiston Dorothy McGaughey Mary Nelta McVey Jean Martin Mary Matthews Mary Catherine Maples Helen Matthews Jeanne Matthews Mary Meek Betty Jane Martin Sara Morgan Mary Lamb Northrup Alleen Ott Majorie Payne MARY NELTA McVEY Second Semester President Douathet Payne Blanche Pittman Floy Plunkett La Rue Poch Ellen Priddy Virginia Rice Doris Roebuck Clarice Russell Frances Sherman Arline Smith Grace Carolyn Smith Mary Strait Frances Stewart Jean Terry Elizabeth Topp Ellen Bly Wagner Jane Wallin Mary Eleanor Wilcoxon Mae Williams Polly Wilson Jane Woodcock College life for a Hendrix student means more than routine classes and quizzes. Extra-curricula activities hold an important place on our campus; so important that memories of them may be more vivid than those of comprehensives and 7:50 classes. Memories of the Choristers Christmas Concert will come back, and once again we feel the glow of pride that comes with reading the excellent notices given the Chrositers on their trips. Debates and speaking, the forensic activities, hold pleasant thoughts when we think of the English debaters and the introduction of intramural debating on the campus. The growing capability of our college band and our “Little Symphony” were especially gratifying to those who had seen results emerge from a chrysalis of uncertainty. The possibilities for the future over- shadow the gains of the present. Then memories of those weekly editions of the PROFILE and its sometimes brutal criticisms will come back. Perhaps we will also remember the two members of the Troubadour staff as they looked for a third in vain. And Hendrix Players productions will never drop from mind for the acting and staging so excel- lently done. These are only a few familiar phases of college life. May the next few pages chrystallize Hendrix memories. Ahr nea OTE ERT IE PSL IE NRIOL IOIE BELG BOS PP ORAL EFAN EE SEs BES ater nee Sean teehee street $a ame ates SE TL FEN, ———— Poem netnk «in ee | | | | a en ¥ io 5 i MENG prs A student’s life is one of constant learning. Concurrently we learn the lessons; of the classroom and experience the situations arising from associations with many types of people. Our miniature world called the Campus has all the problems known to its larger counterpart; our citizens have their trials, bitter disappointments, and their triumphs. The democratic spirit of campus life helps preserve many of society’s finest ideals. Student life at Hendrix is democratic life, unaffected, sincere; with an attitude not of worldly cynicism, but of eager- ness and enthusiasm for the future and its problems. The Hendrix Student Senate is almost a symbol of such an atmosphere. It is representa- tive of the student’s groupings to find himself, to attack his own problems, to make his col- lege world a self-ordered, well-ordered republic. for neglecting its proper duties and not appreciating its community responsibilities, the Student Senate undertook its duties with trepida- tion. The weekly meetings of the organization were tense with de- termination and enthusiasm. Under the restraining hands of the Senate, the budgets of sub- sidized groups were held politely but firmly in check, in spite of ca- jolings, tears, threats. With Boots Coleman, able and pon-partisan, presiding, our representative body functioned smoothly. Probably one reason for the student Senate success was the better attendance on the part of the members, most of whom accepted their office as a trust, rather than an indication of popularity. Such atti- tudes bode well for the future. STUDENT After last year’s experience, when the Senate was openly critisized SENATE Members On the opposite page, reading counter-clockwise from top to bot- tom are Auburn Smith, student body vice-president for the first semester; Ware Lindsay, senior senator; Buddy Short, junior senator; Sloan Wayland, sophomore senator; James Christian, second semester sophomore senator; and Jimmy Reynolds, freshman senator. On this page, reading clockwise from top to bottom are Boots Coleman, student body president; Peck Brandon, senior senator; Albert Shepherd, junior senator; Wilburn Harkey, first semester sophomore senator; Weldon Rainwater, second semester student association vice- president; and Bob Dunn, freshman senator. The INGRAM HARTJE Social Committee FRANCES WALKER Social Committee It is necessary for the Student Senate to select several committees to aid them in administering the students governments and consequently, the groups listed here, are selected annually. These committees are chosen in May immedia- tely after the regular student-body election and serve the following school year. It is the duty of the Initiation Committees to cooperate with the administration of the college in determining the aims and the measures for inducting new students, and freshmen in particular, into the life of the college. HELENLEE BENSON Women’s Initiation Committee Committees The Women’s Initiation Committee supervises the annual freshmen - upper classmen hockey game for girls and the Men ’s: Initiation Committee super- vises the football game between the freshman boys and the sophomore boys. The Social Committee works in conjunction with the faculty agencies in this field in planning and directing social affairs which are sponsored by the Student Association. This year the committee has presented a well rounded social calendar due to the fact that par- ticular effort was made to arrange affairs that would please the whole student group. WELDON RAINWATER Men’s Initiation Committee FRANK ROBBINS Intramural Committee Three student body dances were presented each semester along with several skating parties and num- erous other forms of entertainment. For various reasons it is impossible for the var- sity coaching staff to handle all men’s intra-mural events and for that reason the committee was select- ed to work with them. This year’s committee worked out a program which included touchball, hockey, basketball, softball, track, golf, tennis, handball, volleyball, horse shoe pitching, pool, and ping pong. The Women’s Athletic Association has charge of all girl’s intramural athletics. BILL KOTCH Intramural Committee DORMITORY The Dormitory council of Galloway Hall acts as a governing body for the dormitory. This council which is made up of students works in cooperation with the house mother. Under the direction of the social committee appointed by the council, the dormitory also serves as a social center for the entire campus. The first semester Galloway Hall entertained the student body with a Hallowe’en party. A Valentine tea was given the second semester. The dormitory officers for the year in charge of these activities werd the following: Juanita Baldwin, president; Mabel Martin, vice- president; Carolyn Brown, treasurer; Mary Matthews, Chairman Social Committee. The Junior-Senior House—Millar Hall was an experiment begun in the fall of 1936. It was an experiment in, that each girl living there is given more freedom from rules and at the same time more responsibility than she had at any previous year in her ‘college career at Hendrix. Miss Flora Marie Meredith, Dean of Women, says of the plan, “It is an experiment in self-education and self-control on the part of every woman living there. The house functions as a well-ordered Woman’s Club would function.” The dormitory council for this year, 1937-1938, included Mary Delia Carrigan, president; Martha Sue Morton, vice-president; Carolyn Collins, secretary. Mrs. E. S. Frank- lin is house mother. Starting at the bottom and reading to the top are: Carrigan, Collins, Morton, Brown, Martin, Baldwin. WARE LINDSAY COUNCILS Since Martin Hall accommodates practically all of the out of town men students the primary purpose of the Dormitory Council is to discuss the current problems of dormitory life that arise and their relation to student life on the campus, trying to aid in working out these problems in a manner that assures fairness to all concerned. The Council controls the social program of Martin Hall, supporting all activities which tend to enrich the culture of the students from a social standpoint. The most important social function held this year was open house at which time the rooms were open for inspection and the student body was entertained in the Men’s Club Room with a dance. | : : NAP SMIT JAMES CHRISTIAN HENDRIX CHRISTIAN Pictured above are Carl Keightley and Sloan Wayland, first and second semester presidents the Christian Association. of The Hendrix Christian Association was organized in 1935 by combining the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., and the Life Service Band. It is the center of religious thought and activity on the campus. The Association is a voluntary association of those Christian students seeking to promote on the campus: (1) the comprehen- sion of the meaning of Christian discipleship in our day; (2) cultivation of the religious life through pri- vate and corporate worship; (3) intellectual adjustment in religious and ethical thinking; (4) opportunity for active participation in a Christian program for meeting the local and world-wide human needs that shall give lasting direction to life. Among its activities are the promotion of weekly discussions on religious subjects and the arrangement of worship service presented each Thurday in chapel. Though the Association is intended for primarily to meet local campus needs, it is also affiliated with the Student Christian Movement of the Methodist Church and the National Student Christian Association through the Southwest Area. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS (Left to right, top to bottom) FRANCES STEWART : ; : : j ; : ‘ Second Semester Secretary VIRGINIA Rice. : : : : ‘ . First Semester Vice-President Rusy McCartney : 4 : Chairman of Committee on Extra-Campus Activity Maccie Mae Cutpepper : : ; : : . First Semester Secretary DovuaTHET PAYNE é Chairman of Committee on Church Relations Mary Meek : ; : : : : : : Chairman of Room Committee ERNESTINE MarTKIN ; : : ; : : ; : . Publicity Director JoHN Bay -iss ; : : ; : : . Chairman of Attendance Committee Ep Duntap ; ; : . : : ; : , Second Semester Treasurer Maurice LANIER : : ; : : : . First Semester Treasurer RicHARD Perry . : . Chairman of Worship Committee Ewinc WayLNp : : ; , : ; : Director of Association Printing Being one of the five weekly college papers in the state and president of the Arkansas College Press Association, the College Profile under the editorship of Joe Clements is com- pleting its 25th year of publication, and what is probably its most successful year s nce its founding. Assisted by the late Emmett Winn and Bill Kotch as assistant editors, editor-in-chief Joe Sitlington first launched the Profile on a period of strong editorial policies, endeavouring to correct certain conditions on the campus and laud others. Sitlington resigned his position as editor of the Profile at the beginning of the second semester after having served since April of 1937, following the resignation of Sam Bowman. The late Emmett David Winn succeeded Sitlington and served for a short time before the Profile and all Hendrix was shocked by his untimely death. Joe W. Clements Jr., was appointed to succeed Winn and is acting as editor now with the view in mind of seeking re-appointment for next year. N E W,.-t Saturday afternoon! The mail has been placed in the boxes and three hundred students crowd into the tiny post- office and then shove back out. All of them carry crisp pages, black and white with printing; and pages are all open, the readers, blind to the people they pass, blind to the traffic, blind to the urgent necessity of dinner. They read the Profile, coordinating organ of faculty and student activities and sports, academic achievement and school policy. Behind the scene Editor Joe Sitlington or Joe Clements worries; the staff worries. The deadline approaches, Kotch begins to pound out his sport copy, reporters are notified of their assignments, and typewriters play an informative tune. Barker and Wayland search for advertisers. Units for head- lines are counted—“Betty Howe Elected May Queen”, “Students Approve New Constitution”, “Warriors Trounce Real Redskins.” The feature writers pace the floor seeking novelty viewpoints, while the editor, proof-reading, scans hundreds of lines. Freshmen are sent to the printers with the copy; editorial writers try to think sanely on student problems, and the pressure production begins. Saturday Morning! The editor becomes smudgy with ink. Then down to the printer’s establishment dull and gray, working to the click, click of the linotype and printing press. The ‘students measure columns, strive for symmetry while the last minute news is received over the telephone. The proofs are down from the proof-press and corrected lines are inserted for faulty ones. Then, wearily, the students go back to their academic duties. Saturday afternoon! The mail has been placed in the boxes, and three hundred students shove in, then burst out the door, all carrying crisp black and white pages. The Profile is out! JAMES DOWELL Editor-in-chief Once again the Troubadour is in the process of assemu- lation. Once again the Student Senate is in a frantic state, feeling sure that the book will not be out before August or that many well-meant policies have been barred in the con- glomeration of pictures, writings, and lists in the editor’s desk. Yearbooks, at least, are far from exciting. The task of presenting the traditional facts, records, and uninteresting sum- maries in a light and vivacious time is well-nigh impossible. Then, too, the editor must work all year without having some results he can put his fingers on to correct the next day, week, or month if policies go wrong, as in the case of daily publica- tions. It seems to be a thankless job. Such is the problem facing the yearbook editor. The majority of students little realize the work, time, and effort spent in the realization of a year book. When that work is centralized on a staff that can be counted on the fingers of one hand, it becomes a burden rather than a privilege. But this is not wholly a tale of woe. The pleasure of working with such considerate and helpful men as Billy Mankin of the Peerless Engraving Company and Mr. Ellis of the Russellville Printing Company is a remuneration in it- helpful when called upon. Thanks to Buddy Short, the Trubbledooer is present again. Levity and informality were needed to leave the other typically stilted yearbook atmosphere. And to others, Frances Walker, Buddy Wicker, Albert Shepherd, and especially Ella Ruth Roberts, the staff extends its thanks. And so we come to the end of another year of that good old Troubadour. It has been work and fun at the same time, and none of us regret the time we spent on it or the lower grades or lack of sleep we got because of it. And we won’t forget it for a long time, and now let’s hope I haven’t for- gotten to mention anyone! who deserved a little of their long awaited praise. And what is college for? It was far the never-equalled intellectual experience. It was a preparation and a stimulation. It was an interlude that should have been racking and hard, yet filled with glory and awareness. That’s what. Hold your hats. self. The cooperation of the entire Student Senate, at a time when it was needed, was appreciated. Mr. Martin and Percy Goyne of the Hendrix Administration were thoughtful and KENNETH MARTIN Business Manager In Symbolic The stir of anticipation in the audience subsides as two rows of black and white clad figures enter the chapel, one from each side and begin to fill the seats in the front center. Then Director Towner appears, nods briefly to the a udience, and raises his baton for the first number. The Hendrix Choristers are the most active musi- cal organization on the campus. The mixed group of at least sixty voices under the capable direction of Pro- fessor Clem A. Towner gives artistic interpretation of both classic and modern choral compositions. Some of the highlights of the activities of the group this year include programs in chapel, broadcasts over radio sta- tions KLRA and KTHS, and appearance in Pine Bluff, Camden, and other cities. Hendrix Ciem A. TowNeErR Director Besides affording a satisfying means of free emo- tional expression, membership in the Singers includes a fine training in music appreciation, and in technique of choral training; the realization of the necessity for deli- cacy of expression, as much through tone and feeling as the actual text; for neatness of phrasing through pre- cise attacks and releases; for quality and sincerity rather than volume or showiness. The Choristers have won the enthusiastic acclaim of the student body, whose open pride in the organiza- tion belies the sometimes alleged critical aloofness of college students. They are not only deriving pleasure from listening, but, perhaps, unconsciously, forming a taste for the best in music—the spontaneous, intelligent, and sincere appreciation that is the essence of true cul- ture. Choir CLARENCE IscH President Mrs. Crem A. TowNer Accompanist In the Science Building basement amateur carpenters bang away at scenery construction; someone in shirt sleeves is at the workbench, sawing; girls in paint-swaltered frocks are patiently applying paint to flats; Mr. Capel works with all, demon- strating, supervising. Upstairs a crew of girls are industriously working on costumes. Over in the chapel student actors are going through their paces —learning to say lines correctly, learning the necessary stage business, movements, positions, and the weav- ing of all these elements into the fin- ished character action. It is to be remembered that the es- sential problem of dramatic produc- tion is the weaving of all its separate units — scenery, costumes, lighting, acting, and all other elements into one blended whole. For this purpose students of varied talents spend ten to twenty hours a week in work over a period of about a month for each play. “E. pluribus unum,” as Clay- ton Hamilton says, is certainly the motto of the theatre. “Phantom Tiger” McKinney looks perturbed “THE PHANTOM TIGER” Arthur Hale—Erma’s cousin Byron McKinney Macintosh—Erma’s Sweetheart . W. N. Bradon, Jr. Thompson—Arthur’s helper James Hughes Erma Lowrie—the heiress . . Dorothy McGaughey Sheriff Osgood—from the village . . Frank Dunn Peggy Van Ess—a friend Jane Woodcock Mrs. Murdock—a servant . . . . . Iona Roark Aunt Sophia—Erma’s aunt Janelle Gunn Oswald Kerins—Erma’s cousin . Roger Stevenson, Jr. The Tiger’s Mistress—an apparition . . ... ? Rumba—a_ negro Edward Dunlap Aunt Sylvia—Erma’s Aunt . . . . . Alleen Ott Juanita Patton, understudy. Nobody seems happy here. “ROSSUM’S UNIVERSAL ROBOTS” Harry Domin—General Manager . Byron McKinney Sulla—a Robotess . . . . . . Marion Lambert Marius—a Robotess . . . . . . Virginia Harkey Helen Glory . . . . . . . . Mildred Ethridge Dr. Gall—head of the Physiological and Experimental Department, R. U. R. . Mouzon Mann Mr. Fabry—general technique manager . Charles Hogan Dr. Hallemeier—head of the Institute for Psychological Training of Robots . Roland Marsh Mr. Alquist—architect, head of the Building Department of R.U. R. . . . Frank McDonal Consul Busman— General Business Business . . . Clarence Wilcox ante en eae ee Lorothy Garrett Radius—abkobot) 2). 4. 2 2. Jack Wilkes Firsts Robot . . . . . . . . Wayne Stanfield Secondphobote 56.94 «)- = � John Newton ie irde Roboteer nee ee Den) Musser Helena—a Robotess . . . . . . . Janice Hobbs Primus—a Robot . . . . . . . Richard Goodbar Rocer STEVENSON Players’ President Ss SSE EE SEE There’s nothing like a good pat on the shoulders. R. U. R” . . Won't he listen to reason? ONE ACT PLAYS VLU ETLESREDESKING Announcer 3...) - 4. |. ee DY POLI Vielunuem Jimi ss... %) so, OP ape em [Oem Gl ernment s Mr. Riley... 39. =. 3 =, -Edwardeamae Suzanna @ 4.2... 2) Roberts McCann Jeanie os (0 ais ee ee a WIV fener Joes tay BIG 22 Sone o) coe Se Crass Lawyer. 3). 29-9 0 3 eJimmyorkerceds Pearl) y.(05 22h 222 Re So) ane yoccar Es Miss MarcuarivE PEARCE Judge’ 2 he as oe eee | Ores Assistant Director Nanette... 2. 10 ae ee elena mates SESS Se a “A MESSAGE FROM KHUFU” Benj) wc. ce se cee eee Warmers Professor Hardin . . . . . . Robert McCammon Herman 2 2% 8. =. 1 WelN Brandon Butch. PO Se) i eer ee “THE WINNER” Professor Lionel Daniel Horton, Ph. D. . Jack Wilkes Connie, his daughter ©. = 2.) gue lances cons Myrtle, his wife... . 2 . « 2. MepAlleene@re Curtis McIntosh, a young college instructor . . . . Joe Clement “One Act Plays’? . . Three men vie for the floor . . What's he going to do? ; i } ; “THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK” IN THE PROLOGUE A Satyr A Shrew A Cad A Slut A Coward A Hussy A Cat A Cheat A Bully A Rogue A Snob A Passer-by IN THE PLAY Joey Wright—A Retired Bookmaker . John Newton Christopher Penny—A Painter Jack Wilkes Major Tompkins—Retired W. N. Brandon, Jr. Mrs. Thompkins—His Wife Doreen Robertson Vivian—His Daughter Dorothy McGaughey Jape Samuels—Of the City James Hughes Harry Larkcom—His Jackel Edward Dunlap Miss Kite—Unattached Winnie McHenry Mrs. Percival de Holey—Cousin to Sir George Tweedle-Bart . Elizabeth Ann McCuistion Stasia—The Slavey Janice Hobbs Mrs. Sharpe—The Landlady . . . . . Alleen Ott Clarence Wilcox The Third Floor Back A Musician . . . . . . Lambert Marshall Under the direction of Prof. Robert B. Capel the Hendrix Players were orga- nized in the fall of 1935. Since that time it has grown to be one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. This year the Players expanded their program from three major plays to four, in addition to entering the Little Theatre Tournament. This season the Players have produced three 3-act plays: “The Phantom Tiger”, eR aman melihemsibassinomotmer nie Third Floor Back.” An evening of one act plays included the radio skit ‘The Little Redskin,’ ‘“A Message from Khufu,” and “The Winner.” The Players were represented in the State Tournament by Byran McKinney, Janelle Gunn, and Helen Holmes, who presented “The Paternity Case” and cap- tured second place. McKinney captured individual honors for the second consecu- tive year by annexing the award for the best actor. The Players meet once every two weeks at which time the members offer enter- tainment in the form of one act plays or methods of production and make-up. Anyone taking an active interest may become an associate member. Full mem- bership is achieved by completing certain qualifications in stage performance or pro- duction work. Realistic stage settings are produced in the Players workshop were anything from a large oil portrait to an Egyptian sarca- phagus may be found. “Passing of the Third Floor Back” Who’s outstaring who? Rather crowded, isn’t it? Harotp ZIEHM Band President DorEEN ROBERTSON Drum Major “ohey may not have mosta - - -f = | 1 HENDRIX BAND Reorganized this year under the direction of Bernard Fitzgerald, new head of the Band Department, the Band played a prominent part at all the football games during the season and aroused a great deal of favorable comment for novel and unique formations and drills which were featured at all the home games. After the close of the football season emphasis was placed upon concert work and the Band presented a number of concerts during the winter and spring. On the campus the Band made the following con- cert appearances; chapel, annual spring concert, May Day celebration, and two outdoor twilight concerts. Out of town appearances included a broadcast from station KLRA in Little Rock on the Hendrix College series, a concert in England, Arkansas, and an appear- ance at the Hendrix-Southwestern game in Little Rock. With the addition of several new instruments the membership has increased to forty players. but they give their besta - - - AND ORCHESTRA The Hendrix College Little Symphony Orchestra, an out- growth of the Shistow Ensemble of last year has enjoyed mark- ed success during the first year of its organization. The steady development of both ensemble and instrumentation under the direction of Mr. Robertson has brought the orchestra up to a standard which should in the future place it in an unusual position among college organi- zations of its kind. On one occasion Ernest Wolff, distin- guished singer and conductor led the students through a re- hearsal and spoke enthusiasti- cally of their ability. Mr. Wolff was for several years conductor of opera in Frank- fort, Germany. The Little Symphony pre- sented three concerts at the col- lege, one in Little Rock, and a broadcast over KLRA on the regular Hendrix Music Series. A more extensive schedule is planned for next year to include a series of four or five sym- phonic concerts. “hey may not have mosta - - - HENDRIX BAND Haroitp ZIEHM Band President Reorganized this year under the direction of Bernard Fitzgerald, new head of the Band Department, the Band played _ prominent part at all the football games during the season and aroused a great deal of favorable comment for novel and unique formations and drills which were featured at all the home games. After the close of the football season emphasis was placed upon concert work and the Band presented a number of concerts during the winter and spring. On the campus the Band made the following con- cert appearances; chapel, annual spring concert, May Day celebration, and two outdoor twilight concerts. Out of town appearances included a broadcast from station KLRA in Little Rock on the Hendrix College series, a concert in England, Arkansas, and an appear- ance at the Hendrix-Southwestern game in Little Rock. With the addition of several new instruments the membership has increased to forty players. DoreEEN RoBERTSON Drum Major but they give their besta - --: AND ORCHESTRA The Hendrix College Little Symphony Orchestra, an out- growth of the String Ensemble of last year has enjoyed mark- ed success during the first year of its organization. The steady development of both ensemble and instrumentation under the direction of Mr. Robertson has brought the orchestra up to a standard which should in the future place it in an unusual position among college organi- zations of its kind. On one occasion Ernest Wolff, distin- guished singer and conductor led the students through a re- hearsal and spoke enthusiasti- cally of their ability. Mr. Wolff was for several years conductor of opera in Frank- fort, Germany. The Little Symphony pre- sented three concerts at the col- lege, one in Little Rock, and a broadcast over KLRA on the regular Hendrix Music Series. A more extensive schedule is planned for next year to include a series of four or five sym- phonic concerts. BOOSTER CLUB The Hendrix Booster Club is a student organization which endeavors to lead the student body in its expression of school spirit. The Booster Club is responsible for the selection of cheer leaders who conduct “pep” meetings to stimulate en- thusiasm prior to each inter-collegite contest. Before some of the more important games, big bonfires light the campus, and the students gather ’round to sing and cheer the team to vic- tory. At least once each football season, a specially chartered train carries a large group of students to an out-of-town game. This trip is one of the high-lights of the football season. At the conclusion of the football season the Booster Club honors the football team with a brilliant banquet which is at- tended by the entire student body. At this time members of the team are given personal recognition for their services, and the captains of the squad for the following year are announced. More routine activities of the Booster Club include deco- ration of the football field, provisions for score cards, and contributions to worthy causes throughout the year. The work of the Booster Club during the school year of °37 38 in sponsoring the special train, organizing the Home- coming celebration, entertaining the football team, and carry- Tom RumMpH ing out its numerous other activities has been highly compli- President mented, 4 1 £ . j eee euhsma ahah OND) hos Vena aee : aay SRA Sh SR TR TD joeren PBR SORT LN TST EAE Ma CARS OE TO AAO FRET EDS AT: ene eataliaaciataialil aad = at Po ERE AA Ae rata ae Sec eR RE AN he Ne ce er ee mmo SPE E LONE REP LET NCTE i } t ; | | | i , i H 3 ' ' P| | | | | | Boi | i | 4 | | ; | | ‘ j | | | : | ' 5 | | ; t : 4 | j i | | i | | | : A | ] | ‘ J | | ] | ) | : 5 | i | | : | | : ; ; j | : 7 ; | i i § ; } i , , § | | ' i ] | ff . ' 4 { ii fg Bee | ] fe Po Seg | ! } RS ee : i Leg | | | | i | | } ' | | j | | i | ] | ' } | | | | j | 4 : | | | ' a ee ac i rae ka ee = Pe SNL Peer eS EW ER ETT LET TOSS a ne ne - - vA NH ihe In every institution uniting great numbers of individuals there evolves in the course of time many groups of persons with common interests. Ends otherwise unattainable are realized through the co- operation made possible by these associations. The college itself feels their influence; they are a part of student life. The fellowship of the fraternity, the sorority, and the society is an inestimable part of col- lege life—and an unforgetable memory. ‘““We’ve got to impress these freshmen some way . Here it is Thursday, and we don’t have but five promised to pledge . . . Frat party and me with no date . . . These exams are going to be my downfall! ... Bend over, grab your ankles, and remember this hurts me more than it hurts you... Shake Brother—Spring again! How do they expect us to study for comprehensives with weather like this? Members of the senior class will please remember to pay their past dues before they graduate!” In spite of any criticism of fraternities one can find a definite niche for these organizations on Hendrix’s Campus. They merge common interests under a mask of secret symbols to ultimately produce a unity in thought and endeavor. The essence of fraternalism is more than living in a modern world and being an ancient. The fra- terity is instrumental in uniting groups of varying personalities, cementing them together by bonds of mutual friendship and producing a unit which works to improve its own conditions as well as those of its fellow students. Weakened terrifically by the disbanding of the Kappa Phi and Delta Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, the Interfraternity Council fought unyieldingly to maintain social units on the campus. The present division of three women’s organizations and two men’s appears to be highly con- ducive to an active, self-conscious participation. A limited number of fraternities has led to an increased loyalty and group spirit. What the future holds for men’s fraternities at Hendrix will undoubtedly be controlled by the changing plan of group athletics and social life based upon a dormitory division. This is the threat of the present and future. OFFICERS KENNETH Martin, Delta Alpha. ae ; : . President HELENLEE Benson, Beta Phi Secretary MEMBERS (Left to right, top to bottom) JEAN Martin : ; : , : : Beta Phi Mary Dexia CarricAN : : ‘ iP st F ‘ Theta Mu JANELLE GUNN. ‘ : . Theta Nu Mapex Martin : : : : . Kappa Kappa Kappa Betty Howe : : : : ; nee Kappa Kappa Kappa Birt KENNEDY ; : : ; rake : . Tau Omega FRANK ROANE ; : : ‘ be : . Tau Omega WELDON RAINWATER ; : : ay A : : Delta Alpha Above: Kenneth Martin, President Helenlee Benson, Secretary Archer, Baldwin, Barber, Benson, Eustice, Gulley, Hamberg Hayes, Hughes, Hutchison, Kimes, Martin, Matthews, Morton Northrup, Nugent, Reid, Sherman, Storch, Tally, Walker BETA PHI ACTIVES Mary JANE ARCHER Juanita BaALpwIN Repecca BARBER HELENLEE BENSON Wittete Eustice JANET GULLEY JANE HaAmMBERG ELLEN Hayes SALLy HuGHEs Tommy HutcnHison Eni Kimes JEAN Martin Mary MatTHEws MartHa SuE Morton LyNN CoNNER NoTHRUP Frances NuGEeNnt Mary Louise ReEIp FRANCES SHERMAN LorENE STORCH Marion TALLY FRANCES WALKER PLEDGES MartTHA BarBER Eunice Crow Laura Lee DurHAw MartHaA ANN HamiLTon DorotHy DEAN JACKSON ERNESTINE MATKIN Heten MatTHEews Mary Meek Mary Lynn Noturup Froy PLUNKETT JEANNE RAINWATER Extra RutH Roserts PoLt_ty WILson MariettA WOFFORD OFFICERS HELENLEE BENSON President FRANCES WALKER Vice-President LYNN CoNNER NotTHRuUpP Secretary ReBEccA BARBER Treasurer Brandon, Breit, Carver, Christian, Coleman, Davis, Erwin Fryer, Harkey, Hartje, Hawkins, Jones, Kennedy, Knoll Leach, Roane, A. Smith, N. Smith, Sitlington, Vaught, Wicker OFFICERS Britt KENNEDY President Buppy WICKER Vice-President W.N. BRANDON Secretary Jor SITLINGTON Treasurer FAU OMEGA W. N. BrANnpon Birt Breit WALTER CARVER Boots CoLEMAN Laurin Davis BERNARD ErWIN JAmes CHRISTIAN Jacx Tom FRYER Wi_BuRN HarkEY INGRAM HartTJE Peter HaAwkKINs Nym BarkKER Put BozEMAN Jummy Braprorp Jor Loyp Bynum Bitty CoTHERN Guy Farris ACTIVES FRANK JONES Britt KENNEDY Bos KNOLL Orva LeAcH FRANK ROANE AUBURN SMITH Nap SMITH Joe SITLINGTON Mark VAUGHT Buppy WICKER PLEDGES RoNALD FRANZEN GeEoRGE GRAGSON Britt Harrison Rire HucGHEY Bos LeEIBrocK aa Arthurs, Berry, Biscoe, D. Blance, F. Blance, Downs, Ethridge, Harkey, Hobbs Howe, Jessup, Lewellyn, McHenry, McVey, M. Martin, Neal, Ott, Woodcock KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS Betty Howe President DorotHy BLANCE ACTIVES Vice-President GERALDINE ARTHURS Betty Howe Mi_prep ETHRIDGE JANE Berry IDAMANDA JESSUP Secretary GoreE Biscor MarGARET LEWELLEN DorotHy BLANCE Winnie McHenry VIRGINIA HARKEY FrANCEs BLANCE Mary Netra McVey Treasurer Mitprep Downs Maser Martin Mirprep ETHrIDGE Letitia NEAL VIRGINIA Harkey ALLEEN OTT KATHLEEN Hosss JANE Woopcock PLEDGES Mary Lou Brewer EvizABETH ANN McQuIsTION CaROLYN Brown SARAH MorGAn KaTHRYN DoNHAM Juanita PATTON JANicE Hosss SARAH LEE Preppy Heten Homes ELIzABETH Topp JEAN Kamp HELEN TROTTER Patricia LA Grong JANE WALLIN Marion LAMBERT Bethel, Boney, Boswell, Dowell, Driver, Fulton, Hardin, Hardy, Huie McKinney, Martin, Morgan, Rainwater, Sanford, Stanton, Watson, Wilbourne OFFICERS KENNETH MarTIN President WELDON RAINWATER Vice-President Britt Boney Secretary-T reasurer DELTA ALPHA Epcar BETHEL Britt Boney Leroy BoswELL James DowELt LinpsAy DriIvER Birt FuLToN RicHARD HarpIN Paut Harpy Buppy Hute Bos DuNN W. P. HamiLTon CLARK HENDERSON MorcaNn HILTon ACTIVES Byron McKiInNEy KENNETH MArTIN Ex.xtis Morcon LELAND PAYNE WELDON RAINWATER Bos SANFORD Bitty STANTON Asa WATSON JoHN WILBOURNE PLEDGES Don HutTcHIsoN Ernest HutcHIson GLENN JOHNSON Buck, Carrigan, Covington, Dedman, Gantt, Gunn Jones, King, Matthew, Rice, Stevenson, Terry THETA MU OFFICERS Mary DELIA CARRIGAN President Myra KING ACTIVES Vice-President Marcaret Buck EuGENIA JONES M ABEL DEDMAN Mary Deia CARRIGAN Myra KING Treasurer HELEN CovINGTON JEANNE MatTHEws Mase, DeEpMAN VIRGINIA RICE FRANCES GANTT Juutia DELLE STEVENSON JANELLE GUNN JEAN TERRY PLEDGES Ava JANE ARNN JEANNE Harrison Mary Lots Barrett Witma HaAtTHcoAtT Mary JANE BENNETT Erma Atice Hiri Biruie CASTILE Bettye Lewis Louise CrIswELL Grace CAROLYN SMITH Mary BLanp Crowley Victoric WIGGINS HELEN FIsErR May LoutsE WILLIAMS OFFICERS Mary DELIA CARRIGAN President Rusy McCartNey Vice-President CLARICE RUSSELL Secretary J. E. Griner Treasurer Bayliss, Blance, Clemmons, Griner, Gunn Knightley, Kimes, McCartney, Russell ALPHA CHI To Hendrix College belongs the Arkansas Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi, national honor scholastic fraternity. Election to member- ship is made by the faculty to approximately the upper ten per cent of the Junior and Senior classes. Frequent meetings promote interest in scholarship and provide contact between faculty and students. An active undergraduate chapter is a unique feature. Alpha and Chi are the initial letters of the Greek words Truth and Character. The purpose of the organization is stated in the fore- ward to the constitution: “Dedicated to the stimulation of a spirit of sound scholarship and devotion to the truth, wherever such may be found. It is opposed to bigotry, narrowness, and distinction on any basis save that of real genuine worth.” Colors of the society are emeral green for victory and sapphire blue for truth. The key is a shield bearing a lamp. Pictured above are the officers of the Hendrix Men’s Club, who have guided the organization through its most success- ful year. Top to bottom, they are: W. N. Brandon, president; Kenneth Mar- tin, vice-president; Bill Kotch, secretary-treasure . H EN DRI X With a membership of 150, the largest of any student organization on the campus, the Hendrix Men’s Club under the leadership of W. N. Brandon Jr., has experienced its most successful year in its history. Realization of hopes of previous years was reached with the purchase of over $500 worth of supplies and equipment for the club in Martin Hall. These purchases were made possible by funds contributed by various friends, and the college administration together with member- ship fees. New curtains, gas logs and irons, radio, electrical fixtures and lamps, study chairs and tables, rugs and eight pieces of chromium furniture ma ke the club room a livable place for recreation and study. Ping pong equipment, a pool table, and various other table games make the club room a scene of fun and fellow- ship during the various hours of the day and night which it is open. The club was in charge of program for the first meeting of the new Hendrix Dad’s club and has acted as host to sev- eral student-faculty, informal get-togethers throughout the year. Men on the faculty have been made to feel that the club is one in which they are welcome and it often has been possible to find several faculty members enjoying the facili- ties of the club. With the purchase of the new equipment, the senior study room idea was also made possible and the club room is fre- quented by many students who wish to study in its comfor- table surroundings following the regular hours which it is open for purely recreational enjoyment. The club again won the annual stunt night cup with an Edger Bergen - Charlie McCarthy act of Jimmy Bradford and Mark Vaught. It took an active part in the annual Martin Hall open house. M E Jim Ackerman Edward Attwood Carruth Barker Nym Barker John Bayliss Jimmy Beard Francis Bland Bill Boney Leroy Boswell Jimmy Bradford Peck Brandon Bill Breit Joe Brinkerhoff Tiny Brown L. E. Burch Joe Bynum James Christian Joe Clement Palmer Clemmons Albert Clowney Boots Coleman Joel Cooper Bill Cothern Dick Dabbs Laurin Davis Jim Daly James Dowell Lindsey Driver Ed Dunlap Andrew Clemmons NS Bob Dunn Jack Dunn Bernard Erwin Bud Estes Guy Farris Ronald Franzen Jack Fryer Jean Gladden Richard Goodbar Victor Gordy Frank Govan J. G. Griner Joe Bill Hackler Tom Haley W. P. Hamilton Dick Hardin Bob Hardy Paul Hardy Wilburn Harkey Ray Harris Bill Harrison. Ingram Hartje Jim Hawkins Clark Henderson Morgan Hilton Hodgie Henderson Charles Hogan James Hughes Rife Hughey Edward Huie Cc L MEMBERS Doyne Hunnicutt Bill Hunt Don Hutchison Sonny Hutchison Morton Hutto Clarence Isch Haynes Jackson Glenn Johnston Louis Jones Bill Jordan Ralph Keck Carl Keightley Ernie Kimpel Bob Knoll Bill Kotch Wharton Langley Olva Leach Bob Leibrock Nick Lewis Ware Lindsay John Luster Paul Lutterloh Jack Magness Ed Mahoney D. M. Mann Buddy Markham Kenneth Martin Lambert Marshall Donald Martin U J. T. Matthews Don McAmis Bob McCammon Dub McClure Bobby McCoy Bud McCreight Alton McElduff Buck McHenry Wilfred McKinney Kenneth Milburn Billy Mitchell Ellis Morgan Martin Munn John Newton Buford Norman Lewis Norman Gerrel O’Quinn Paul Owen Leland Payne Richard Perry Weldon Rainwater Hughes Rambin Jimmy Reynolds Frank Roane Frank Robbins Loyce Robbins Ned Romine Bob Ross Tom Rumph Bob Sandford Fred Sanders Billy Sessons Linwood Shannon Albert Shepherd Joe Shinpaugh Buddy Short Joe W. Sitlington Nap Smith Wayne Stanfield Billy Stanton Billy Stevens Audrey Strait Flip Stroh Paul Sullivan Wade Tatum Mark Vaught Osa Watson Ewing Wayland Bobby Weeks Buddy Wicker John Wilbourne Clarence Wilcox Jack Wilkes Hulen Williams Hugh Williams Emmett Winn John Wooley Harold Ziehm Arthurs, Berry, Buck, Collins, Ethridge, Fiser, Franklin, Gunn, Harrison Holloway, McHenry, Martin, Neal, Roebuck, Stevenson, Stewart, Tally OFFICERS VIRGINIA RICE President Maser Martin Vice-President Micprep ETHRIDGE Secretary VIRGINIA RICE THETA ALPHA EPSILON The Theta Alpha Epsilon Sorority is an honor society for women students of musical ability. Being a local organization, the sorority has set its own stand- ard for membership. These are: (1) either five hours credit in the music department or active membership in two campus music organizations; (2) performance abil- ity; and (3) an average of “C” in credit hours for the preceeding half-semester. The purpose of the sorority is to provide an orga- nization through which students and faculty members of music ability may cooperate to promote, in both the organization and the college, interest in, and a knowl- edge of music. The organization meets semi-monthly for its regular meetings and annually with Phi Mu Sigma for a social meeting. Theta Alpha Epsilon with Phi Mu Sigma sponsors the Hendrix Concert Series in the bringing of well known musicians to the campus for informal and formal concerts. Receptions for guest artists and stu- dent recitalists usually come under the direction of the sorority. Mrs. Clem A. Towner and Miss Katherine Gaw are the faculty sponsors. ee oOoO—OV—— OO eT i 2 ts OS i 7 4 4 a Barber, Benson, Berry, Bi scoe, Carrigan, Castile, Donham, Downs, Fiser Gulley, Harkey, Hogg, Huie, King, Matkin, Meek, Rice, Walker Ds . OFFICERS les YVendredis Francais SS ce Betty Howe President Myra KING Secretary-T reasurer Les Vendredis Francais is an organization of advanced French students established to afford op- portunity for students to speak French informally and to make a more intimate acquaintance with various phases of French culture and social life than is possible in the classroom. Bi-monthly meetings ate scheduled for 4:00 o’clock on Friday afternoons. The group this year entertained the pledges during the first semester with a French “souper” and in the second semester entertained all members of the French department at tea, re- placing the tea ordinarily given for the French Betty Howe clubs of the other colleges of the city. Belleville, Brandon, Ethridge, Gunn, Holmes, Lambert, McGaughey McHenry, Ott, Pearce, Roark, Stevenson, Wilcox, Woodcock OFFICERS Byron McKINNEY President DorotHy McGAuGHEY Vice-President Mitprep ETHRIDGE Secretary-T reasurer Byron McKINNEY ALPHA PST OMEGA The National Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, was founded August 12, 1925, at Fairmont State College, Fairmont, West Virginia. In the thir- teen years that have elapsed since that time it has grown to be the largest college dramatic fraternity in the United States. It now has more than one hundred fifty chapters. Hendrix was granted its charter May 1, 1936. It is known as the Zeta Omicron chapter. Hazel Jacobs, William Moose, Emogene Jones, Byron McKinney, Janelle Gunn, Miss Vivian Hill, Nancy Margaret Smith, Carol King, Theresa Wright, Nevin Neal, James Dowell, and Professor Robert B. Capel were charter members of the Hendrix Chapter. The colors of Alpha Psi Omega are the two colors most used in stage lighting: amber and moonlight blue. The flower is the violet; the motto “Seek a life useful”. The purpose of the organization is to acknowledge cutstanding achievement in the realm of dramatics. High standards are set for membership and only those who attain this rank are honored by being asked to join. Alpha Psi Omega is not designed to compete with the Hendrix Players, which is the active dramatic organiza- tion on the campus. Rather membership is an award for achievement, and a banding together to help promote dramatics on the campus. ee ee ee et eee es Ce ae neEeaenannn Phi Mu Sigma stands for the advancement and promotion of fine music on the Hendrix Col- lege Campus. The organization meets once every two weeks at which time programs of educational value in the field of music are given and various members of the group are given a chance to per- form on his musical instrument in order that his fellow members may become better acquainted with his ability. Phi Mu Sigma, in collaboration with Theta Alpha Epsilon, its sister sorority, is the sponsor of the fine concert series of the current year. Bayliss, Clemmons, Dunn, Henderson, Hive, Isch McKinney, Matthews, Romine, Spicer, E. Wayland, Ziehm PHI MU SIGMA OFFICERS DALE Forp President EwIine WayLAND Vice-President FRANK DUNN Secretary-T reasurer Dae Forp een ay) BAAS Wa wv z: 5 gt i d seemiteies eT a ete a rare as ee | rbpond enn | : EZ - RPL LOLOL SELLE LEL TALI TELCO ITF EST EE SII LD mr STEN LPS EE LENE I LOTS ES IGE BE PEE TEE TEE 2 LAUT OE PT PR ROT Prone Meee en Cee. oe DONE PLEAD EV OOTESI LONE OATS DOE ED EEO OLE SEAS ER CE ——— — ansbesne - REE ET 1 EEN AE OF EOE SOS I be OE EE SSS tsetse A i ct a nS _ a i i oa a yee $ f ese Ont pie vf Fa Te RELA ota REN ET Re eat ee RENT are oe ao Sn ert ree ee SRO AE REVS HSS. SS eiemeneneenanilll —— CAE AES HSN CUMS RELA SEES TTD EES an ree nite, POROUS 1 ‘ WWAANO By) Waitt) f 1 PANY OA ak At PAYERS TOK DATES ¢ . AAT Wigs 1% s 7 Das tf ; Y ns tn nies a iS ae ee Al a a ys f ees ga JA Na sy ey he | yay rete, ys fers ue SiN ay y ie ” ih a Ao} ai WN “ie ONG A yawn and a stretch and another day is begun . .. Flip Stroh does his after-breakfast reading, hunting for something to enliven the class discussion . . . Donna Ray and Marjorie beam that early morning smile . . . Breakfast brings cold eggs and uncertain dispositions . . . Grace Carolyn gets there on time—even if she isn’t so thrilled over it all . . . Boswell decides to wear the same pants he wore to Club Tabor .. . Mary Chew couldn’t be that happy going to class .. . Ella Ruth glances toward the camera before brushing those pearls . . . Somebody else forgot to pose .. . Polly and Martha forget their notebooks .. . Jimmy Bradford does his early morning room-straightening i . . Janice Hobbs looks efficient even this early . . . A Martin Hall he-man sniffs the morning breeze. � NO DARKING | , TS SIDc | SHERIFS Class-work begins .. . The art class sketches portraits while the speech student inhales and exhales . . . Some of the girls think that they may have some mail... Lambert Marshall B. C. (before clipping) ... Smile, you’re only an hour late to class... Is this hop-skotch? You name it... This is the picture of the special train. Mama, see me on the third row? . . . Shuffleboard outside with Betty Howe and Helen Holmes, who wants to go to class? .. . John Luster attends his mid-morning lecture in typical style .. . Harkey almost got away but Dr. Kamp corrals him. More class-work with the speech department . . . How’s your epiglottis? . . . A few scholars take a couple of minutes off for relaxation . . . Is it really that funny? ... The girls don’t look so happy . . . Remember, there’s an afternoon mail. . . Homecoming finds Dr. Greene leading the march . . . Crow finally ventures forth into the mid-morning sun. What day is today? ... Betty can’t stay away from the camera. Would you? ... Pigeon’s-eye view at the end of the period. ; [ It’s eatin’ time at Club Tabor . . . Ignore that sign above the post-office... “Baby” needs his noon-day snack . . . Bob seems to be cornered . . . “Ankie” and “Barney” are as unconcerned as ever .. . Whoops! an upset .. . They’re bound to ring the bell before long . . . Grab-it-yourself in the grove . . . Polly doesn’t want to play ... The boys on the trip said they always observed the noon hour . . . Roy has to push Mary Jane. It may be better today, M. J.... This must be Sunday. Look at all the coats... Dr. Staples, are you sure that’s the proper grip? Afternoon-sunshine outside and a physics lab inside . .. McKinney and Morgan before Rainwater galloped in... Julia Delle seems dubious. Go on and smile. . . “Peck” shows her . ... “Ace” looks nonchalant ... Another Player production in its infancy ... Dr. Staples can’t resist the call of the little white ball . . . Hutto heads for the gym... Bobby McCoy, there’s a rule about automobiles . . . What’s hap- pening here? ... These girls seem to be in the know .. . George Wells laughingly sneers, Ta-ra-ra-boom-te-a . . . Everybody clap . . . Doreen isn’t waving, that’s her job _. . Exercise will help, but a good bite of apple is hard to beat . . . Kotch gets his classwork for tomorrow .. . Let’s go this way .. . There was a parade . . . Nymrod does some washing... Do your really want to play tennis? . . . Relaxation, a la’ boy’s dormitory. Where’s that paper sack and some water? . . . “Shep” develops in the dark room ... Same parade . . . Some people, some horses... Buddy Short. What the well-dressed shyster will smoke. Coach Grove addresses the football banquet . . . Twenty-five yards through tackle and the referee says off-side . . . Stanton is determined to find out about this . .. Kieghtley pounds a message to the heathen Playboys . . . Dr. Reynolds keeps things burning . . . Théy look demure, but wait until they start manipulating those ivories . . . Billy the Kid proves he is still one. This thing would have flied but the ground interfered . . . Wolff takes it seriously, but the spectators don’t seem per- turbed, Proving that the girls have bull-sessions, too . . . Harkey looks puzzled. It’s a book, Wilburn .. . An awfully big book for such a little boy . . . Cooper learns to read... John and Martha Sue have to part at eleven . . . Knoll and Carver wanted to study, but they forgot about “Lights Out”... Whose washing? . . . Janet, that smile is rather engimatic .. . Jean decides to study now that the dormitory has quieted down ... Helen O’Bryan tests that lamp of knowledge . . . “Chinatown” banquet table before the great annihilation, You should have seen it thirty minutes later, THE TRUBBLEDOOER Vol. % pint Conway, Arkansas Wrong number SUZIE-Q IS TABOO! Miss Poole Institutes New Endurance Record Going Strong At Press Time Stil Yesterday at high noon marked the five hundred and thirty-first day that Miss Elizabeth Poole has eaten at the diet table, and she was still going strong. Just how long she will be there nobody knows; apparently forever. Our staff reporter interviewed her just as she was having her third kind of desert. It seems that she had already had fruit juice, two kinds of meat, not to mention toast- ed rye bread and other delicicies. Our reporter rather pertinently asked Miss Poole how she felt, to which she replied, “terrible”, but later that afternoon she was well enough to play nine holes of golf and be back in time to get her feet under the supper table. As you read this column Miss Poole will probably be well past the thousand day mark as a permanent guest at the diet table. IN THE NEWS Second page Can You Imagine? Second page Market Reports Second page Editorial Third page Just Reminissin’ Third page Hitler’s Prayer Third page . Essay On Man Third page (too) ...- - Who’s Who Results You Name It Lovelorn Column The Morning After Fourth page Fourth page Fourth page Now we like Skipper and all that, but wouldn’t it be nice if he fol- lowed an empty wagon off? Wayland Sponsors New Social Program Christian Association Representa- tive Champions Cause of the Underprivileged In a recent meeting of the Stu- dent Senate, Senator Wayland charged that too much money is being spent on dances and not enough on Virginia Reels and Square Dances. “The group that I represent”, quoted Brother Way- land, “feels that something should be done for their entertainment”. However Mr. Wayland failed to make any suggestion as to how an orchestra might be secured fo r less than thirty dollars per dance en- gagement or how we could satisfy the “dancing group” with less than three dances per semester. One lively Senator suggested to broth- er Wayland that we have an old fashion community sing every week in the chapel and that this would allow full participation by the en- tire student body. When the senate made their ap- propriations for the three second semester dances our friend and the peoples friend, Brother Wayland, shouted “too much, too much—what will the Christian association think of me if I let such an outrageous appropriation to go through?” To pacify Senator Wayland the Senate accepted his proposal to have the Student Senate sponsor an all student body hay ride and barn dance for the underpriviliged of our college. The affair proved without a doubt that no matter how many entertainments you have “participation. by all” is a problem that no social committees can do anything about. Myrtle and Flossie Have Conference 74 Hf 99 No Committee Issues Ultimatum As the orchestra played “How’m I Doin’?”, two hundred fun-loving young people were having a keen time doing the “Big Apple” in Axley gym, but not for long. The “no” committee of our fair institu- tion interrupted and put a stop to that vile display of conduct. The “no” committee said that the “big apple” was taboo and would not be permitted at a Hendrix dance. Various comments were made fol- lowing this ban. One_ student shouted, “How about the Virginia Reel, Miss Charles?” Another lad was inspired to poetry— What no big apple? What no Suzie Q? No truckin’ too? What the hell can we do? Speaking of moral protection, as long as the college has the services of one Bucklnort McHenry to cover the golf course parents needn’t worry about their little Mary’s and Mollies. It is the regret of the editor that the girls can’t hear Miss Charles give her little spring talk, because from all I have heard from some of the older girls that were here when she was Dean of Women, that the little talk on what to do and what not to do on these fine warm nights is a treat. Life is just one darn thing after another—Spessard. Weldon Rainwater likes to be called Dimples. THE TRUBBLEDOOER THE TRUBBLEDOOER ISSUED IRREGULARLY Published by a few Hendrix Stu- dents who find that this is the only way to get in a good dig at a few profs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Only your loyalty to Wild Rut Itch Killing Discovery. EDITORIAL STAFF Molly.House = Editor C. J. Greene _____. Assistant Editor Ethel Willan === Sports Editor Carl Keightley —_--- Joke Editor Buckget soe eae Stool Pigeon Editorial For a long time the editor has felt that there is a definite need for a keener courting place for the students of the college. It is ob- vious that the parlor at Galloway Hall is not an ideal place because one has no more privcy there than a goldfish has. The golf course would be a fine place if only it had some soft benches here and there for young romance to get its start. For a very moderate sum the college could build delightful benches here and yon where there isn’t an abundance of illumination. Another thing that would make for better courting conditions would be a vacation for Buck from the first of April till school do be out. Then too a few less lights on the campus would help. Here’s for bigger and _ better spoon holders, and let’s see less and less of Buck on these fine warm nights. Oh! Central give me another wrong number please. The only way it is permissable to pick ones nose is with ones el- bow. Here’s to the guy— You can’t slip by— He tags with pep— In fact he tags— Before you can take a step. Can Your Imagine? Miss Meredith trucking? Dr. Leach not breaking up equip- ment? Jack Magness with a package of Cigs? Dr. McHenry smoking a pipe or a cigar? Dr. Spessard giving an intelli- gent lecture? Dr. Reynolds wearing a checker- ed suit? Mrs. House not ringing the keys on time? My Waiter being first on the hot cakes? Hendrix with a six-foot basket- ball team? Dub McClure looking for a four leaf clover? E. W. (Windy) Martin not chew- ing gum? Mr. Simmons hearing some- thing? Lindsey Driver staying on the campus one night? Ingram Hartje with a long nose? Benny not with Rose Custah? Nym Barker weig hing 118 pounds? Jim Ackerman lifting a piano? Nickie Lewis saying anything that is worthwhile? Miss Charles teaching any French? Good food in Tabor hall? Helenlee singing Star Dust? Kay Kyser at one end and Glen Grey at the other end of the gym for a student body dance. The Choristers singing ‘Sweet Sue”? Miss Poole not eating at the diet table? Dr. Kamp with wavy hair? Bob Sanford excited? Jimmy Christian falling in love? Bill Spicer not talking like he was a mile away from you? Coach Grove getting as much material as another school we know of? Miss Gaw letting the head wait- er run the dining hall? Why they call Rainwater dimples? Who has the prettiest legs on STOCK MARKET REPORTS Associated crabs — takes sudden drop. Local syndicate corners kerosene market. “After all it all started from scratch”. Accommodating Nurses — down two points — forced to work nights. Hickory paddles (common)—jumps fifteen points as Tau Omega pledges take terrible walloping. Amalgamated soda crackers—Wa- tered stock prevents the corpor- ation moving its merchandise. He: What d’ya say that we get married next week? She: No kidding? He: Barring accidents. “Mmmmmmmmm, but that pop- corn has a heavenly smell,” ex- claimed the Beta Phi. “Hasn’t it,” said the Delta Alph, “T’ll drive a little closer”’. Here’s to the love that lies in a woman’s eyes—and lies and lies and lies. Just one short kiss and Finnie: I’ll be off. Betty: Ill say you must be if that’s all you want. If anybody in school ean shoot a better game of pool than Paul Owen try to get him to admit it. Wanted: a date. I promise to bring cigarettes.—Elizabeth Topp. Bob Sanford is now just a vaga- bond lover. the basketball squad? The string quartet “beating out a melody”? Carl Keightley sparking? The N. Y. A. paying 40c an hour ? Why I don’t stop writing this? haat Essay On Man Man is of few days old and full of trouble. He laboreth all the days of his youth to pay for a gas- oline chariot, and when at last the task is finished—Lo! the thing is junk and he needeth another. He planteth cotton in the earth and tilleth it dilligently, he and his ser- vants and his asses, and when the harvest is gathered into the barns he oweth the landlord eight dol- lars and forty cents more than the crop is worth. He _ borroweth money from the lenders to buy pork and syrup and gasoline and the interest eateth up all that he hath. He begets sons and educateth them to smoke cigarettes and wear white collars, and Lo! they have soft hands and neither labor in the fields nor anywhere under the sun. His children become onnerie and one of them becomes a lawyer and another sticketh up a filling station and maketh whoopee with the substance thereof. His wife necketh with a stranger and when he rebuketh her, Lo! she shooteth him in the finale. He goes forth in the morning on the road that leadeth to the city and a jitney smiteth him so hard that his ribs project through his eperdermic. He drinketh a drink of fire water to forget his sorrows and it burneth the lining of his liver. All the days of his life he findeth no parking place and is tormented by cops. An enemy stealeth his car; physicians remove his inner parts and his teeth and his bank roll; his daughters showeth their legs to strangers; his arteries harden in the evening of life and his heart busteth trying to keep pace. Sorrow and bill collectors fo llow- eth him all the days of his life, and when he is gathered to his fathers the neighbors sayet: How much did he leave? Lo! he hath left it all. And his widow rejoiceth in a new coupe and maketh eyes at a young shiek that slicketh his hair THE TRUBBLEDOOER Dedication The staff of the nineteen hun- dred and thirty eight Trubbledooer takes great pleasure in dedicating this issue to a man whom you all know—Dr. Earle August Spessard. In our recent poll he received an overwhelming number of votes for the silliest professor, and also for the one that talks the most and says the least. It had been our plan to run a cut of the dear doctor along with this dedication but at the time the photographer was here to shoot the picture Dr. Spess was busy turn- ing sunbeams into moonbeams and so we had to go to press without the picture. Sports Sports and Sports Wrestling Results J. Pangburn Belly Whistle out- pointed Dynamite Ackerman in a 15-round thriller. Bellywhistle weighed in at 240, while Ackerman weighed in at 118. Basketball - Park Avenue robbed by the time-keeper in the tilt with the faculty. The last half was cut three minutes short to aid the tir- ing faculty. Track Tiny Brown (of Jale) and Lew Barker of Mildew finished in a dead heat today in the 25-yard dash at Young Memorial Stadium. Both were unable to make a state- ment for the press. Golf Miss Poole broke 100 today—the exact score was ninety-eight. She sank a sensational fourteen-inch putt to accomplish the feat. and playeth a nifty game of bridge. Woe is man! From the day of his birth to the time when earth knoweth him no more, he laboreth for bread and catcheth the devil. Dust he was in the begin- ning and his name is mud. Just Reminissin’ Did Helen give the air to Bob, or did he just fade out of the pic- ture? ... Jimmy Christian is still a onesome at press time—see what you can do this summer, Mary Loo; Little Rock is not so fur frum Hot Springs. Seen before breakfast, after breakfast and so on through the day and nite—Rose Custah and Benny holding hands. . . Perfect baby couples, Sarah Lee and Peck. .. . McGaughey af- ter a hectic fall finally settled down to Jimmy Reynolds. ... B. Belle and Loyce Robbins, the sur- prize couple of the year—we just can’t explain that one. . .. Joe Shinpaugh finally broke down and quite being a woman hater—the bouncy little Belleville girl did the Wee 5g 6 “Who'll be next, Benson?” ... “Why yearbooks don’t come out on time” by Ella Ruth Roberts. . . . Second semester Lochinvar— Mahoney. ... Inky and Arline have big fight—at least they both had black eyes at the same time... . Buck has busy night in February. Remember that warm night when you were shooed in from the fourth green? ... Advice by Jim Haw- kins—“‘Don’t!” . . . Keenest thrill of the year—beating Southwestern and then celebrating that night at the Rainbow. Note from Slick to Tommie, “Who walks in when I walk out?” . .. Shoulders like Phillips—legs like Kennedys! .. . Boots and Sarah H. are all patched up and running smoothly toward the altar. . . . Rainwater really steps out with Mrs. Morgan’s little girl Sara. Musical discovery of the year— Buck Stevens and his clarinet. Somebody borrows Dr. Spassard’s car to court in. ... Just for fun, Higginbottom and Markham walk to Little Rock — nine hours flat (feet). . . . A) former student from Searcy was a regular visitor on Sundays to see the object of his affection. . . . Hip and Polly — separated by 150 miles. THE TRUBBLEDOOER You Name It! It was a nice day in October, Last September in July, The moon lay thick on the ground, The mud shone in the sky. The flowers were singing sweetly, The birds were in full bloom, Then I went into the cellar, To sweep an up-stairs room. The time was Tuesday morning, On Wednesday just at night. I saw a thousand miles away, A house just out of sight. The walls projected backward, The front was round the back, It stood alone with two others, The fence was white-washed black. It was midnite on the ocean, Not a street car was in sight, The sun was shining brightly, And it rained all day that night. It was summer time in winter, The rain was snowing fast. A bare-foot boy with shoes on, Stood sitting on the grass. It was evening and the rising sun, Was setting in the night, And everything that you could see, Was hidden out of sight. The boy stood on the bridge at mid-nite, The sun was shining fair, Some one came and took the bridge, And left him standing there. While the organ peeled potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir, While the sexton rang the dish-rag, Some one set the church on fire. Holy smoke; the preacher shouted, In the rain he lost his hair, Now his head resembles heaven, For there is no parting there. Did you know that only healthy people eat at the diet table in Tabor hall? There isn’t room for the ail- ing. Advice To The Lovelorn By Miss Enna Taine Dear Enna: Have been in an undecided po- sition for four years; first one then another is the object of my affection. I just can’t seem to be steady for more than a year; what should I do. Puzzles, A blond from Millar. Dear Blondie: As long as you have a new steady every year I think that you are unduly worried; wait until you don’t have a regular boy friend and then write for help. Sincerely, Enna Taine. Dear Enna: All year long I have been trying to land me a campus “big-shot’’ but have had little luck. First, it was Jimmy Christian but I saw that I wasn’t getting anywhere with him so I tried the athletes, namely Coleman and Kennedy but again I seemed to lack the neces- sary —-Umph’ 77 Whatecansledo-s |: am the cutest girl I know and I hate to waste these pretty nights? All for love, Maerrrie Loo, Dear Maerrrie Loo, Of the three that you mention I believe that you stand a better chance with the tall handsome one, Kennedy. He is a keen feller and lots of fun, not to mention the fact that he is eligible. Try concentra- ting on him and forget the others. Yours, Enna Taine. DICTATORSHIP IN TABOR Germany has Hitler, Italy has Mussolini, Russia has Stalin, and Tabor hall has Miss Gaw. Kitty prances and dances and tells the waiters just when they can inhale and when they can exhale. She tells them to slow down—in fact she is always telling them some- thing, but luckily for us they don’t pay much attention to her. The Morning After The morning after the night be- fore, A gilded mirror, a polisher bar, Myriads of glasses strewn afar, A kind-faced man, all dressed in white; That’s my recollection of last night. The streets were narrow and far too long; Sidewalks slippery, policemen strong, The slamming door of a seagoing hack, That’s my recollection of getting back. The stairs were rickety and hard to climb, I rested often, lots of times, An awkward keyhole, a misplaced chair, Informed the folks that I was there. A heated interior, a revolving bed, A seasick man with an awful head, Beer and whiskey, and rum galore, All introduced me to the cuspidor. In the morning a jug of ice, So necessary to the man of vice, And when it cooled by heated brain, Did I swear off? Hell, I got drunk again. Who’s Who Handsomest)22 aes Vic Gordy Smartest = 252s Jack Fryer Bigvest. bir Topp Laziest 2 eee L. Shannon Cutest 2223 eae Nym Barker Most pious. =a Keightley Best Dictionary —___.. Diz McDonald Likes Self Most _., M. Loo Brewer Biggest Apple Polisher B. Stanton and Nym Barker (tie). V. Rice close second. Strongest = ae Jack Fryer Spendthritt eee Bill Mitchell Keenest.. ___. J. E. Griner, Milburn Attendance Record __..... Sh Sat Bet Dowell (Dean’s Idea) Best Voice ____ Helenlee Benson Drinks Most Beer _.. Mouzon Mann Stays Up Latest Bucksnort STUDENT GOVERNMENT MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE STUDENT SENATE FOR OCTEMBER 35 The meeting was opened in due form forty-five minutes after the designated time, announced by President Coleman through the medium of mental telepathy. At the point Jimmy Reynolds left the meeting. After a heated discussion it was decided to award President Coleman the chair over the demands of Vice-President Rainwater by a roll-call vote. Mr. Brandon objected to this method of voting on the grounds of complexity. Wilburn Harkey nominated Wilburn Harkey for the Intramural Council, a man who, in his opinion, was the most outstanding man on the campus in his opinion, and who, in his estimation, was the best qualfied man for the office due to his remarkable ability to maintain the strictest sil- ence on the proceedings of the body while in executive session. The ensuing vote was 6 to 5, Wilburn Harkey casting the deciding vote. On a motion by Mr. Brandon, the Senate rendered Mr. Harkey a vote of confidence. Brandon rose on a point of order to interject the remark, “This sounds mighty complicated to me”. Senator Short offered a resolution commending the Tau Omega for paying the Troubadour’s organization fee. The resolution was adopted with the amendment that the Troubadour’s organiza- tion fee be abolished. President Coleman then turned the chair over to Senator Short to make the following statement, “Due to the fact that my constituents (Editor’s note—Nap Smith, Dub McClure, Nap Smith), notwithstanding, henceforth, and be that it may, the opinion of the clique members to the contrary, and for the following reasons, because if you read the Log Cabin Democrat, and due to the insid- ious evils of censorship, I wish to announce my candidacy for Justice of the Peace.” Sloan Wayland rose in rebuttal to say, “I am all for peace, in fact I might say that a little peace goes a long way, but ahhhhhhhbhh, it seems to me that that is a question that should be dis- cussed by the Hendrix Christian Association. Mr. Short then released the chair to the president for a short thirty-minute debate. Mr. Bran- don made the following resolution: “Even the S:udent Senate will admit that the band makes a lot of noise, and because I make a lot of noise myself, I like to see the band make a lot of noise because the band is primarily for the purpose of making a lot of noise, and making a lot of noise re- quires a lot of noise for the band to make a lot of noise.” This was too complicated for the re- mainder of the Senate, and the motion was laid under the table, that being the general location of the wastebasket. At this point the meeting was recessed for fifteen minutes to allow interested spectator Sitling- ton to run and tell everyone what had been said. At the end of the allotted time Mr. Dunn moved to adjourn. 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Bachelor Phones 48 and 49 President and Manager eee Rt Se eS Se tte ee cue ee ie ee om a a ce oe em ee ge ee ee ee me ee eee FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONWAY, ARKANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation roe —-—se— ww ew em en ew e]w em] ]w ew ew ew ew ew Ow ew Ow ew ew ee we eM ee ewe eB we we ee ee ee ew ew ew ewe ew ewe ee ew em eee Be ll ee eee ee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ! : : Compliments of SMITH AUTO COMPANY ED CONWAY THEATRE And GRAND THEATRE : Authorized Distributors OFFERING THE BEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT Phone 291 Jim Kane, Mer. CONWAY, ARKANSAS Conway’s Gift Store STATE DISTRIBUTORS FOR oewowewe ooo oe ee wo ow omooooewoooooowooworoeoowoeoowooeoooooorooroorwrooooeoooeoorooroooooo= | WESTINGHOUSE Gruen Watches Refrigerators Elgin Watches Washing Machines Fostoria Glass Appliances Sterling Silver Emerson Radios Gifts in Leather See Your Locat DEALER Miscellaneous Gift Lines WHOLESALE FLETCHER SMITH Hardware and Furniture FONES BROTHERS Jewelry - Gifts | i Per eo oo oo ooo ooo oor oreo oroorors eee ewe Se WE PRINT THE PROFILE Conway Printing Company ooo ooo oo ow ww ow ow wo wo ee 9 OOOO OOOO OOo oooes i IT’S BAUMAN’S FRED HOBBS For Men’s Wear Barber Shop BAUMAN’S 302 Main St. Little Rock ED SHINES ’EM Seer ee we wwe ee eee eS ce ee en ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ae ee ee ee eee ee DRINK — RADE a REGIS Tega Mae THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES (ne ae se ee me ee me ee ee ae ea ee eae eee eee eee eae ae a ee i ee ae ee ae ee THE ARKANSAS METHODIST Organ of the 145,000 METHODISTS IN ARKANSAS Subscription Price . . . $1.00 1018 Scott St. Little Rock, Arkansas wee ewe ee new ee eee 2 en 2 Oo oe oe we oe ow ow oe ow ow oo ow ww ww ow ow ow ew oe ee ee ee T ° ° ewe ee wow wm woe we SP a eee eo ow ee ww ww ow woe oo CONWAY’S MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT S'T HE HE Dp”’s CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 350 | | : ( | | | ! | | | | | | | | | | | ! oe ee oo wo ow ow oe we oe we ww eo we we a ew ee ww ww wow ww ow we wr wo oo wo oo ow ooo ood INSURANCE ABSTRACTS . REAL ESTATE Bahmer and Company LOANS Let Us Write Your Insurance BONDS Seen = : : : : : : : : ALWAYS FIRST To Show Newest, Snappy Styles for the Co-ed DRESSES COATS MILLINERY Undies Hosiery Handkerchiefs Gloves Bags A Complete Beauty Service HINTON’S Beauty Salon 214 . . PHONES . . Ready-To-Wear 117 ! : : : : : : : | | The Staff wishes to thank the following for their con- tributions which have ma- terially aided this publica- tion. Thanks for Your Patronage STUDENTS we ewer wwe ew ew ew emer wee oS W. H. Brummett Grocery SHORT ENTERPRISES Plunket-Jarrell Importers and Exploiters And Others Who Wish Their Names Withheld Since 1935 Peer error oor oor room ooroor wooo rwoororoooooooos ( oe eww oe www www www www eww www ewww www www www se www www www www www www www ewww www www ow ww www ooo woo owoowoowd BARNESFECHLIN ARKANSAS’ BEST PHOTOGRAPHERS OA Re A mR em eee a a ee ee ee ce ee ee ee we wr ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee eee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee PEERLESS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS PRINTING AND BINDING By Nuggalillie Printing Co. (TAY CATALOG AND COM- MERCIAL PRINTERS al = An : [eX tf ise T Russellville, Arkansas. Pee oro oreo eee wooo owe ooo ooo eee ooo ooo ooo oe 22 nee wee renner ononrwnnroronononnrwnwranenenenrerwrerers SSS = Si rae la Ke 4 New rrH Nai MOroR ol Ue ep laa ON © ain m0 Lion Knix-Knox Gasoline : Naturalube Motor Oil :. The Mileage Twins xx | ARKANSAS MADE FOR ARKANSAS TRADE’’ LION OIL REFINING COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS - - -. T.H. BARTON, President (ATE oe re em ne ae ae ee ee ee eee ee i eee ee ee ea ee eee ee Peer oer oo oro ooo ooo = il Memory like money derives its value from the uses to which it is put. A remembrance of past dreams and achievements which does nothing more than soothe an anemic conscience about an arthritic ambition represents wealth misused and the squandering of the capital of experience upon which lifes’ divided payments are based. Memories of yesterday have value only to the extent that they had relation to greater memories for tomorrow. The counting and recounting of things past without thought of the future is a means of escape from the present used only by those who would rather exist than live. It is with these facts in mind that one should treasure this 1938 Trou- badour. It is a book of memories—memories of mutual trials and pleasures during which will always be one of the most significant periods in the lives of the several hundred members of the Hendrix of 1938. Within its leaves are the tangible records of old friends, and of the multiplicity of events and activities which were enjoyed with them. In years to come, as its pages are turned, long forgotten scenes and thoughts will be freshened in the mind. But if these things be recalled as an end in themselves it is a danger signal, a symptom of that most pitable disease of college-trained men and women popularly known as eternal sophomorism. The actor who cannot forget how well he played Oliver Twist in his younger days will never as- pire to greater or more mature rolls. If remembance stops at actualities and neglects the deams and hopes and the spirit behind them it fails of its purpose. So it is with this book. Let it not remind you of the past alone, but of the future as you saw it then. Let it recall to you the spirit of a great College, and the words of the scholars who exhorted you to keep your mind ever open, to develop yourself by continued study, and to seek for truth in the affairs of life in order that the truth might guide you. eee ooo oo ew oo www ewww weed