Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR) - Class of 1939 Page 1 of 238
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_ « âi ty Td A pif â4 A a en ca ) bet ria i f y ve Wy g F 0 OE f âel i ee When the last bag is packed .. . The last trace of ink washed from the hands . . . and we journey home with nothing to do and all summer to do it in... you will most certainly have many memories of this year AU OVC GUN LOR Xena, Our lives for a year have been spent on the campus. We have worked and played here; we have wandered in fields of learning both strange and inspiring. In study we have grown to be a part of the school itself. This TROUBADOUR gathers for us the fleeting impressions of a year spent together. As memories fade it will refresh them. As actions have passed it has preserved them. These glimpses may seem but frag- ments of our lives, yet as years speed on their perm- anence may exceed these very lives themselves. We give you then this . . . the thirty-second edition of ... THE TROUBADOUR ... with the hope that in the viewing of its pages you may recapture in a more tangible form than memory can afford a backward glimpse into ...a successful year at... HENDRIX .. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Misa Wyntle Eloise Chanles, professon OF modenn languages, whore atimulating teaching, friendly counsel, and condial hospitality have bnightened oun days at Hendnix, we gratefully dedicate this, the Tnoubadoun of 1939. Book The College =| 4 yy a iS 76 | Ss) Y) 1es t lvl Book I The Athletics Book III The Act CAPTAIN W. W. MARTIN MEMORIAL STONE A rugged Ozark boulder with the simplicity and strength of the man who lies beneath it. Book I The College De oes FACULTY CLASSES BEAUTIES Wuoâs WHo OUTSTANDING STUDENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT INFORMAL COLLEGE S. SN ae es PRESIDENT Some one has said that President J. H. Reynolds is known as well in New York City as he is at Hendrix College. Certainly he is well known thereâand in many other places beyond the walls of our own campus. Representatives of Eastern philanthropic agencies, college and university deans and presidents, U. S. congressmen and senators, Bishops, Nobel prize-winners, na- tional business leadersâsooner or later they all get acquainted with our genial âpresi- dent-at-largeâ as he drives toward a greater and more significant Hendrix. No one can dream bigger dreams than President Reynolds. No one can come closer to achieving his dreams. Courageous, magnetic, persistent, he asks for the moonâand gets it. The 1939 Troubadour makes a bow to the Hendrix President: Idealistic real- ist, realistic idealist, with his head in the clouds and both feet square on the ground! Dr. THomas S. STAPLES Dean of the College Mrs. JANE SANDERS Dean of Women DEAN 8S Dr. T. S. Staples, dean and head of the history department, has done his part in making history one of the most popular subjects at Hendrix. His clear thinking, his sense of humor, and his sound judg- ment have earned him the respect of stu- dents in his capacity as dean. An out- standing educator of the South, Dr. Sta- ples has written a number of history books and is connected with the Arkansas His- torical Commission, the Southern Historic- al Society, and other groups. Since com- ing to Hendrix thirty-one years ago he has been active in civic affairs of Conway. Mrs. Jane Sanders, who has served as acting dean of women at Hendrix this year, has given a great amount of her t ime and effort to sponsoring social activity on the campus. She and her husband, Dr. J. E. Sanders, Professor of Education, have fostered a closer relationship between stu- dents and faculty by opening their home to student groups throughout the year. Mrs. Sanders is a graduate of the Uni- versity of California, where she specialized in anthropology. Before coming to Hen- drix she taught in colleges in California. E. W. Martin Treasurer Guy A. Simmons Registrar B U S IN EE Se Hendrix College could scarcely have found a man better suited for the position of treasurer than E. W. Martin, graduate of Hendrix. His ability to secure money is excelled only by his uncanny knack of holding on to it. He sees that the college money goes where it is most needed. Mr. Martin is a leader in church and civic ac- tivities in Conway. Among his offices are: President of the Rotary Club, artillery of- ficer of the National Guard, trustee, stew- ard, and finance chairman of the Metho- dist Church, and chairman of the finance committee of the city hospital. Registrar G. A. Simmons, outstanding scholar and authority in the classics, came to Hendrix in 1908 as Professor of Greek and Latin and in 1924 assumed his present duties. His accuracy, efficiency, and sys- tematic methods make him well suited for keeping the college records. Persons seek- ing information about the college or its students and alumni have learned to go to Professor Simmonsâ newspaper clipping file, for he rarely misses an item about Hendrix. Also serving as official postmas- ter of the college, he is known for his tell- ing of humorous stories. In his spare time Mr. Simmons writes limericks and trans- lates Greek, Latin, and German. Percy GoyNE Alumni Secretary J. M. Witziams Extension Professor bE FEN S ION Percy Goyne completed last fall a sig- nificant accomplishmentâthe collecting of $25,000, which was given by the Alumni to President J. H. Reynolds for use on the college budget in honor of his silver anni- versary as president. Percy, as he is known to his many friends over the state, is famed for his smile and his suave, alert manner. Energetic and capable, he has been a mem- ber of the staff since graduation from Hendrix a few years ago. Percy was an active an d outstanding stu- dent while at Hendrix and has proved himself capable of carrying on with the same success after graduation. Since coming to Hendrix, Dr. J. M. Williams has continued the character- building work begun during his years as president of Galloway Womanâs College. Being a popular speaker throughout the state, he is away from Conway much of the time filling various pulpits, holding re- ligious training schools, and lecturing on subjects related to the home. Young peo- ple and the home are his special interesâs. Through the efforts of Dr. Williams, graduates of colleges affiliated with Hen- drix have been able for the past two years to obtain re-issued diplomas in the name of Hendrix. FA CU ÂŁÂŁ i Top Row Martin JostaH McHenry . . PA. D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics CHARLES J. GREENE, A. B., B. D., D. D. Vice President of the College and Professor of Religion [UTHER ORLAND LEACH. Selb D: Professor of Physics and Chemistry Matt. Locks Ertis) a). sepa: Director of the Library and Professor of Philosophy Bottom Row Harry Ister LANE . | (lepee Professor of Mathematics EArLE AUGUSTUS SPESSARD . sou pe: Professor of Biclogy Roy GC. Hoit,. 9 eee Professor of Education J. E wArp SANDERS =) 2) ] eee Professor of Education Eo AS Top Row OrvVILLE THRASHER GoopeEN . PA. D. Professor of Economics and Director of the Office of Examinations WittiaM Curt ButHmMan . . A. M. Professor of History RicHarp Epwarp Yates . . . PA. D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Tuomas STARLING STAPLES . . Ph. D. Dean of the College and Professor of History Boot. he Bottom Row JoHN Peyton ANDERSON. . . A. M. Assistant Professor of Psychology GEORGEMVELLS Sen ee een ADS Assistant in Physical Education LV ANE Lac CRO VE mee en 1 Athletic Director and Assistant Professor of Economics ELBERT STEPHEN WALLACE . . PA. D. Assistant Professor of Economics F A C ULE Eee Top Row Crem A. Towner ... . M. Mus. Director of Music KATHARINE] GAW.le 02) Seen ee Instructor in Voice Bernice Horrett Towner . . B.S. Instructor in Piano, Organ, Theory BENJAMIN Owen . . . . . Bb. Mus. Instructor in Piano Bottom Row Davip R. RoperTSON .. . . B. Mus. Instructor in Violin and Theory Mary Louise McE.wee, B. S. in Ph. Ed. University of Oklahoma Marjorie DELANGE Assistant in Cello M. J. Lippman - . . B.S., M. Mus. Director of Band Se . cet aia TEETER EOI TOT TTR ED ETT LE | moa © U LF -.Y Top Row ViIvIAN ExvrzABETH Hitt .. . A. M. Associate Professor of English EtrHet Key MILvar Librarian Guy ANprew Simmons .. . A. M. Registrar and Emeritus Professor of Latin Myrtte Evoiss CuHartes . . . A. M. Professor of French 5 Tih, Weis ex Ihe Ss Bottom Row Rosert Lee Camppett .. . Ph. D. Professor of English ARUIBROAL MONS ry) Emer ne nrenr ten VA Professor of Modern Languages PAUTEPAGESEARISMae tn nnn BAL. Vi: Assistant Professor of English Henry Witpur Kamp . . . PA. D. Professor of Greek and Latin FPF AAC TUE Eh Tee Top Row FRANK ROBBINSS ee ae ete 7s Director of Intramurals IMMARGUERITES PEARCE De Assistant Director of Speech RoBertT BENNETT CApEL .. . A.M. Professor of Speech Bottom Row He LOUISREREUND Se ee ee Resident Artist SMARTEHAs « DARRY Sta ee ne aise Instructor in Art ADMINISTRATION Top Row Mrs. C. C. Lipscoms House Mother at Martin Hall Mrs. E. S. FRANKLIN House Mother at Millar Hall Mrs. J. W. House Heuse Mother at Galloway Hall Mrs. W. O. WILSON Assistant Librarian Bottom Row Mrs. RutuH Boyer, R. N. Nurse Miss LETHA FINCH Bookkeeper Miss Witte Mippteton Secretary to President Mrs. Grover A. HULEN Dietitian , ALBERT SHEPHERD .. . Matbelvale Senior Class SLOAN WaYLAND . . . . . Conway Junior Class GLENN JOHNSTON . . ._ . Pocahontas Sophomore Class JoHN Mann .. ... . . Marianna Freshmen Class Evens nes mages Ava JANE ARNN ... _. Little Rock Theta Mu. WirAn Anes Transfer Little Rock Junior College. JoHN Bayuiss . . . . . Russellville Choristers. 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Chi. Alpha Chi President 739. Phi Mu Sigma. Phi Mu Sigma President 38. Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Council of Christian Association 738-'39. Whoâs Who 2, 3, 4. Whoâs Who in American Colleges â39. Hendrix Players 1. Menâs Club 3. Jor Bettevitte . . .North Little Rock Band 2, 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega. Menâs Club 1, 2. Hendrix Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Homer CraupeE. . . West Memphis Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Profile 4. Track 1, 3. Alpha Chi 4. Whoâs Who 3. Accounting Lab. Assistant. Epwarp Atrwoop . . New Edinburg IBywavel Jl, 2, 3. 4h Christian Association 2, 3, 4. Menâs Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAmes BEARD. . = . . Little Rock Band 3, Menâs Club 3. Mary JANE Bennett . . Little Rock Choristers 3, 4. Theta Mu. Theta Mu Treasurer 4. W.A. A. 3, 4. Transfer Little Rock Junior College. ANDREW CLEMMONS .. . . Grady Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3. Menâs Club 2, 3, 4. Alpha Chi. Phi Mu Sigma. Whoâs Who 3. AtBerRT CLOwNEY . . . . . Huttig JOHNNIE JUNE Cone . . . . Snyder Menâs Club 3, 4. Choristers 3, 4. Transfer Va. Mil, Inst. Band 4. Orchestra 4. Theta Mu. Theta Alpha Epsilon. Choir 3. Transfer Arkansas State. Maccre Mare Cutpeprer . Pine Bluff Choristers 3, 4. Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Christian Association Secretary 3. Marjorie DeELANcE . Springfield, Mo. Alpha Chi 4. Alpha Chi Vice-President 4. Symphony Orchestra 4. Wy, A, AG @ Instructor in Cello 4. Secretary of Examination Office 1, 2, 3, 4. Schisler History Prize 3. LinpseEYy Driver .. . . . Osceola Band Drum Major 1, 2. Mirprep Downs ... . . Vilonia me phe ey i i . Choristers 2. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Vendredi Francais 2, 3, 4. NY, LIN, OA ; May Queen Court 3. Secretary-Treasurer Millar Hall 4. HELEN FiseER .. . . . Morrilton Choristers 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Theta Mu. Le Vendredi Francais 3, 4. Le Vendredi Francais Sec.-Treas. 3. Le Vendredi Francais President 4. Theta Alpha Epsilon. Wiutetre Eustice .. . Russellville Milles Hell Prebdese 3, 4. Beta Phi 2, 3, 4. Choristers 1, 2. Hendrix Players 4. Transfer Central College. Daren ORD aaah ee | Connay Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4. Bandai eo: Orchestra 3, 4. Delta Kappa Alpha 1, 2. Profile 3. Phi Mu Sigma 2, 3, 4. Meth. Choir 1, 2. A Capella Choir 4. Student Conducter of Band 3. Hendrix Players 1. Pres. of Phi Mu Sigma 3. V.-Pres. of Phi Mu Sigma 4. JANELLE GUNN . . . . . « Conway Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4. Theta Mu 2, 3, 4. Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. Theta Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 4 Alpha Chi 3, 4. Mache Choiate2se4 Queenâs Court Homecoming 3, 4. President of Theta Mu 4. V.-Pres. Theta Alpha Epsilon 4. V.-Pres. Hendrix Players 3. RicHarp Harpin . . . . . England Delta Alpha. Menâs Club 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. V.-Pres. Delta Alpha 3, 4. RAL PE HIrtiseee. oe «Atkins Christian Association 3, 4. Chairman of Menâs Initiation Committee. Alpha Chi. Whoâs Who in American Colleges 4. Mary Jo FRANKLIN . . . . Conway Beta Phi. Christian Association 3, 4. Le Vendredi Francais. Theta Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. JOE Dir LIACKLER 2) at. eli. Home Choristers 2, 3. Band 2. Christian Association 2, 3, 4. Transfer Arkansas College. Witna HatucoatT . .. . Harr.sen Theta Mu. Transfer Henderson. Lom Hoce sn. oe Pine Blut} Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4. Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Profile 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Vendredi Francais 2, 3, 4. Alpha Chi 4. Secretary of Choristers 3, 4. Treasurer of Alpha Chi 4, Heten Hotmes . . . . . Newport Choristers 3, 4. President Choristers 4. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Secretary Kappa Kappa Kappa 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Secretary Boosters 4. Alpha Psi Omega. W. A.A. 3. Hendrix Players 3, 4. President Hendrix Players 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4. May Queen 739. Transfer Arkansas College 3. DorotHy JACKSON Beta Phi. Vice-President Beta Phi 4. Whoâs Who 738. Transfer Stephens College 3. ERANK JONES ass . 1s «= | Conway Tau Omega. Vice-President Tau Omega 2. Menâs Club 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Social Committee 3. âHâ Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Myra Kinc . ... . . Clarksville Theta Mu. Theta Mu President 39. Le Vendredi Francais. Le Vendredi Francais President °39. Transfer College of Ozarks. Russellville CUARENGEsISCHmaneune es 9 VicGehee Haynes JACKSON BiLi Choristers 2, 3, 4. President Choristers 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Student Conductor Band. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. Asst. Conductor Orchestra 4. Delta Kappa Alpha. Phi Mu Sigma. Menâs Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 4. President Phi Mu Sigma 4. Band Pep Song Winner 4. . Dardanelle Menâs Club 3, 4. Intra-murals 3, 4. Transfer Alabama U. 3. Kennepy . . . . . Pine Bluff Tau Omega 12) 3, 4: President Tau Omega 4. Menâs Club 1, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain Football 4. All-State End 738. Captain Basketball 4. âHâ Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Intra Frat Council 3, 4. Outstanding Student °37-38. Whoâs Who in American Colleges and Universities. MariAN LAMBERT .. . . . Warren Kappa Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. Kappa Kappa Kappa 4. Theta Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Psi Omega. W.A. A. 2, 3, 4. Hendrix Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Bettye ANN Lewis Winnie McHenry Mary Netta McVey Letitia NEAL Helena Theta Mu 3, 4. W.A.A. 3, 4. Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. Transfer Shorter College, Rome, Ga. Conway Christian Association 3, 4. Profile 1, 3. Theta Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Psi Omega. W. A. A. 2. Choir 3. Hendrix Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. Hendrix Players 3, 4. Historian of Kappa Kappa Kappa 2, 3. Maid to May Queen 2. Yellville Kappa Kappa Kappa. W.A. A, 2, 3, 4. President W. A. A. 3, 4. May Queen Court 1. Conway Orchestra 1. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Theta Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Kappa Reporter 2. Homecoming Court 2, 3. Assistant Director May Day Festival 3. Homecoming Queen 4. Rospert W. McCoy Delta Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. Delta Kappa Alpha 3. Menâs Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. âHâ Association 2, 3, 4. Byron McKINNEy Cheristers 1, 2, 3, 4. Bando ee. Crchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. String Ensemble 1, 2. Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Mu Sigma. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Pres. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Whoâs Who 738. Dance Orchestra 3. Hendrix Players 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. Hendrix Players 2. Benton Conway Best College Actor in State °37-'38. The Tolleson Award 737. Jean Martin Beta Phi. Secretary Beta Phi 38. Troubadour 4. Booster Club 4. Benton Chairman Womenâs Initiation Com. 4. WH 7 IR By oh Intra-Frat Council 3. Maid in Queenâs Court Homecoming 38. MArGUERITE PEARCE Hendrix Players 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Assistant Instructor in Speech. Transfer Northwstern University. Searcy WeLpON Rainwater . Walnut Ridge Choristers 1, 2. Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. Delta Alpha 3. President Delta Alpha 4. Intra-Frat Council 3, 4. President Intra-Frat Council 4. Menâs Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President Menâs Club 4. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President Booster Club 4. Initiation Committee 3. Chairman Menâs Initiation Committee 3. Track 2, 3, 4. âHâ Association 2, 3, 4. Dormitory Council 3. Grand Marshall to College 3. Vice-President of Student Body 3, 4. Whoâs Who Among American Colleges and Universities °39. Wooprow RopertsoN . . Glenwood Delta Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3. Menâs Initiation Committee 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track ol 2s 35.42 âHâ Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. and Treas. âHâ Club 4. ALBERT SHEPHERD . . . . Matbelvale Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3. Menâs Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 2, 3, 4. Intra-murals 3, 4. Dormitory Council 2. Choir 3. Vice-Pres. Junior Class 3. President Senior Class 4. Biol. Lab. Asst. 2, 3, 4. SP APl ise mE KOODY ice (7. Coach Varsity Softball 3. Captain Varsity Softball 3. Transfer West Georgia College. Exrta RutH Roperts . ._ Little Rock Beta Phi 3, 4. Beta Phi Sergeant at Arms 4. Troubadour 3, 4. W.A. A. 4. Transfer Little Rock Junior College. EUMOESCO [emmy ann OgeTS Menâs Club 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain Football 4. Basketball 1. Weds il, âHâ Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. ââHâ Association 3, President ââHâ Association 4. President Wigwam 4. JAMES@SHORTAN ea) 2 =) idelena Christian Association 2, 3, 4. Troubadour 3, 4. Menâs Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President Boosters 3. Whoâs Who 1939. Dance Orchestra 3, 4. Bookstore Manager 2, 3, 4. Postmaster 2, 3, 4. Frances STEwART . . . Little Rock Choristers 3, 4. Christian Association 3, 4. Christian Association Sec. 4. Theta Alpha Epsilon, Honor Music Pres. 4. W.A. A, 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. W. A. A. 3, 4. Chapel Choir 4. A Capella Chorus 4. Transfer Little Rock Junior College. i f ANN SWANSON . . . . . Jonesboro te âROGER WAUGHTER . . . . . Conway Choristers 4. is x and 1, 2. | Theta Alpha Epsilon. 4g âPhysics Lab. Instructor 3, 4. ae | Transfer Arkansas State College 4.) ELMO, LHOMASON@ a enn eee OODCOCK ©... Scie spac. Be! sf Track els 2: Bir apps Kappa Kappa. Basketball 1. Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. NAME TET aN th BARBARA ALLEN A : RespeccA BARBER. in any campus activity.â J U âN tf. CC Rea Nym Barker. : c . Broken Bow, Okla. âAll aboard for Hogietown! Business manager of the Profile and a true Warrior Booster.â Exxta Louise BELLEVILLE . . North Little Rock âA quiet voice, brilliant mind, and a person always ready to help.â FRANCISS BLAND Mi sans in ear von, âA member of the âGas House Gang,â trumpeter in the college band, and an all-around good guy.â âQuiet, modest, and studious. Helps Miss Millar handle the books in the library.â Little Rock â âBecky to all, always in on the fun, and has a place PHit BoozMAN â : F k . Ozark âOne of our bids to wit and humor. Among his achievements: Good grades, and pull with the fair- â â CT sex. EveELYN Burns . : : : , Humnoke âHas charm and grace, a true friend to all.â Pu N | OO FR S WALTER CARVER. : : â . El Dorado âCo-chairman of the social committee, who hails from Chinatown. A person who does his work be- hind the scenes.â JAMESACHANDIERS ep ee EE Smith âJimmy is one of our A-I students and noted for his work in Tabor Hall and the Hendrix Christian Association.â JAMes CHRISTIAN. , : Rta orthylex. âStudent Body Prexy, a great admirer of the girl from Malvern and known over the state as âThe Current River Kid.â Parmer CLEMMoNS . .â..__â..___ Pine Bluff âAssâstant editor of the Troubadour and in every respect a keen boy from the âDead Endâ bunch.â Jorn). COOPER Ss sinc iter ee nn apr âClub Taborâs and Gas Houseâs pride in âCoopâ ts well-founded. A very efficient head-waiter and a friend to all.â J U N I] ©@ eae Bitty CoTHERN. , : , : Morrilton âThis one is a big gun on Grovieâs track team as well as in Chem. Lab.â Marion CRAIG ; : : : : Batesville âAn even-tempered, typical Southern gentleman. Holds his own in every class.â ByRON CRAVENS . ; : : â . Piggott âThe Stadium Kidâ who acts as office boy for Rev. Brumle . Incidentally is becoming more interested in a little lady in Little Rock.â Rex CROCKET ; } ; : A ; Biscoe âA Hendrix ladiesâ man to forsake us soon for West Point. Good luck, Rex.â EunicE Crow . ] : ? ' : Elaine âThis charming person is well-known over the cam- pus as âCrow-baby, what more could one say?â a YU N IO FR S EAURIN@ LD AVIS) Rae dent es 2 maa W aldo âBabyâ hails from Park Avenue and is an active ex- ponent of intramurals.â Marjorte DeELANGE . . . _â Springfield, Mo. âQuiet except with a cello, and then____.-Teaches others the art, too.â JoHN DickEN ... : : : Monticello âHeâs been with us only a semester, but has already established himself with everyone as an âall right fella.â EDWARD DUNLAP me ce ee ee . Pine Bluff âA boy who âgrindsâ it out, and helps all who call on him.â ALLAN Dye , . ; : Clarksdale, Miss. âBishop, âA son of the Deltah, from the land of tall cotton and tall tales. We think he will always keep his congregations awake.â J U-+N | © Fea BERNARD ErRwWIN : - ; . Little Rock âA fine art student famous for a good disposition and cartoons in Martin Hall; and in Gallowayâ known too.â Bub ESTES e)2. oe, eee en OCC â Jitterbugâ Estes, a second Father Hines.â Mivprep ETHERIDGE. : : ; . Conway âAs popular everywhere as she is swell on the stage for Prof. Capel.â VIRGINIA HARKEY . ; ; eee Conny âOoh! That blonde on Clifton Street. One of our sweetest girls and a booster for K. K. K.â ELLEN HAYEs . ; : ; : Little Rock âA true college sweetheart. A keen friend of all and | very pretty.â | mo UU N I O.R S IM Itt 6 695 8 5 6 6 co 1 IEE Ia 2 âA shark in every class. She is known and liked by everyone.â WiCTOR SEIU ane: : . : Conway âA highlight in his classes, who helps keeps our grades straight.â ome pare [Kr CHARLESHI0GAN . Xe yy pe Russellville M4 quiet oh Pipsee naine means brilliant game eel bees selfâ ie ee ae PO Ar yy ye LW diele s a j Me = j V oe 4 ww) jH Y pf yw iâ aA „ } . „ FD VA (ppt : AVAw WMAavr irifo- ys 4 Aor ens rT duvet 4 dus fA Le, he for- 1 Arrres SAt AL 4g, fâ bo Lee e â fa 47 Lr - RONALD FRANZEN. : : â70 Stuttgart âCreepy gets his share of the âC and Pâ and as a side- line plays a jam-up game of football for all of us.â STANLEY GATES. : ' ; . Monticello âJust another one of the kids.â N I O Hae JEAN GLADDEN.. ; : â : Harrison âBack again this second semester, and along with caring for âBaby Pip,â is well on his way to being Vian oe Vicror GORDY: 6. saa) sme eee Little Rock âThat carefree gentleman who gives the girls a lot of play.â JANE HamsBurc ; : : : Conway âHas ideas about one of our football players. Does her share in the Booster Club.â Jimmy HucHeEs . â } : ; . McRae âAnother of the âtoughiesâ from Robbins Nest. Helps protect their ideals.â Epwarp Hute : F ; ; â Morrilton âHereâs a polished gentleman from the old school.â fee N I CO R S Bit JorDAN name on the stage.â Maurice LANIER. Otva LEACH . ' ing, a good student.â âSince this time last year, Bill has made himself a âA debater, a scholar, and all around good feller.â âCaptain-elect in football, a track man, and, in pass- JOHN? LUSTER WON G0) -) Ge) eee eee emitters âA °C and Pâ hound and as a sideline a waiter of tables in Tabor Hall. âBaptistâ is all right.â PRANKs VICDONAL seen ee ee ees âA diligent student and a good friend.â J U N I O Ra EDMUND; MAHONY 8 eee en een Dorado âPretty Boyâ of our campus, one whose school-work does not hold up his education.â iv VIATOR Gate me nee . Little Rock âHereâs a student and an actor. His first year here he has made a name for himself with his ever ready cooperation.â Mouzon MANN . , : f â Buckner âWithout a doubt the most admired and respected student Hendrix has.â ââBufie, one of Park Avenueâs big guns and a good : | Burorp NorMan a ae ee eee wea ardy varsity basketeer under Grove.â ANN PitTarp : ; : : . Little Rock âA leader among us and a prettier smile ouâve never seen. Any book in the library she'll get for the ask- = 39 ing. ma Nn tO RS | Kay ReEep . : ; ; ; . Little Rock âAnother newcomer the second half, who broke into | the limelight with his brilliant performance in âThe Nut Farm. Kay, âDouble Feature Reed!â VIRGINIA RICE. : E : 5 Little Reck âAn âAâ student for any Prof. and plays the piano equally well.â Doris RokpuckK . ; : Pine Bluff J âA more accomadating person you've never known.â James MarkHamM . . .â.. __..._Little Rock âA real âBuddyâ to all. Famous for f'ne work as Booster Club Prexy. Hendrixâs favorite son.â Maset Martin y â : â : W arren âHer cheery smile and work with the Social Com- mittee will long be a goal for others.â | U N 1 © Hee Jee MATTHEWS ue eee eDer ea Princ: A brilliant future as a noted pianist.â KENNETH MirtBurN : , : : Harrison Tom, a real campus personality. One of the âCata- combsâ stand-bys.â Epwarp MitcHeLL. : : : . Conway âA day student, quiet, studious, brilliant in every respect.â Jim Rocers_. Se Re ge ie Dare ke âNever actually caught studying, but look at the grades.â Birt Sessoms. f . : : . Jonesboro | âSeen often in the | brary and he does his part in all extra-curricular activities.â ANNA LoultsE Sims. : ; : . Conway âOne none of us will soon forget.â Nap SmitH â : : : : ; DeWitt â Who, me? I wrote this stuffâ (Ed. Note.) Lead- er of the Swing Band, a student, book-store mag- nate, Nap is a busy, yet congenial man about the . campus.â t Birt Spicer , : : ; ; : W ynne âBill meddles in eveerything music, art, theatres, elec- tricity, et cetera.â : ra a ad ie a Wy, â 4 ( 4 ee Yo Aa ( a L v ert J _ 4 4 i a | ie Fe ie ls - s } V4 be Gata oY pg oYâ . pee mee Sead ed ne YT Fi) Bitty STANTON ap: : âGood-looking, a hard worker, in fact, all that dis- s - tinguishes a Hendrixite.â JANETTE STEVENS. : ; â : Conway âHereâs a most accommodating native.â |] U N I © Rea James STROH Stuttgart What would profs and Chinatown do without âFlip. â MARIONS AIT aie ee eT ime âSoon to take the big step into the land of matri- mony, but all of us hold fond memories of Tally.â SLOAN WAYLANDâ. 3 : : s Conway âThe deanâs right hand, ditto for the Senate and Christian Association. Truly our âBig Shot.â Best Wishes To These, The Seniors of Another Year mu N - O R S WALTER WICKER . ; ; : ° McGehee âOne of the famous of â319. A note of thanks and appreciation to âBuddy Wickâ for this fine Troub- adour.â JoHN WitpourNE . .... Pine Bluff âPrivate tutor for the âEsquires.â Pine Bluffs bid for a well-dressed swain.â Marvin WILson. : ; ; . Little Rock âThis is his first year backing the Warriors and he has a big place on our little âfarm of learning.â : ) 6 Ss [ }  : 7 fi ââ ee ee Ce et ee : â . SS ee eee - . = ae. : f= - â â , - â - ass ; ha - â eee eee âââ Br. ALLISON MartTHA BARBER Conway Little Rock Juanita BALpwIN CARUTH BARKER Pine Bluff Atkins SOPHOMORES Mary Lots BARRETT Mary Lou Brewer Heber Springs Hot Springs Jimmie BrapForp Joe BriINKERHOFF Little Rock Harrisburg ee ne a en ae CAROLYN Brown Mary CHEw BRUMMETT Brinkley Pine Bluff CARROLL Brown L. E. Burcu Dermott Hughes SOPHOMORES SARAH BurcH Bossie CASTILE Hughes Foreman EveLYN Burns Oscar CHAPPELLE Humnoke | Aubrey a Jor CLEMENT Davip CoNnyYERS Pine Bluff Sidney Mary Rose CoNNER Mary Fern CRAVENS Hartford New Blaine SOPHOMORES Louise CRrISWELL PAULINE LINDsEY Davis Conway Little Rock Mary BLAND Crowley KATHRYN DoNHAM Paragould Little Rock Laura LEE DurHAM JANET EDERINGTON Conway W arren RutH Dyer FrANces Eppes Conway Forrest City SOPHOMORES GENEVA EppEs Guy Farris Forrest City Conway Rosert Evans â McGrapy Fox Batesville Batesville Jor GATTINGER THomAs GRAY Pocahontas Forrest City ANNA BELLE GRAVES Jupy Hay Fort Smith Van Buren SOPHOMORES W. P. HaAmILTon Marie Harpoie Little Rock Jacksonville Bossy Harpy Ray Harris Texarkana Rogers 4 â Bri Harrison VIRGINIA HENINGTON Blytheville Memphis, Tenn. Hopcie HENDERSON . Erma Ati ce Hint Fort Smith Conway OPHOMORES Morcan HILton RirE HuGHeEyY W arren Atkins MAxINE Hoccarp Britt Hunt Parkin Clarksville EarLeE Hunt Lee HutTcHIson Clarksville England Don HutTcHIson GLENN JOHNSTON England Pocahontas SOPHOMORES Louis JONEs JEAN Kamp Madison Conway Mary ELizaBETH JORDAN Patricia LAGRONE England Pickens Bos LEIBROcK PAUL LUTTERLOH DeWitt Jonesboro Nick Lewis Rospert McCammon Newport Pine Bluff  OPHOMORES EvizABETH ANN McCulisTION Wicerep McKINNEY Little Rock El Dorado DorotHy McGAucHEy Jack Macness W ewoka, Okla. Newark RoLtaANp MarsH Betty JANE Martin Okolona Jonesboro LAMBERT MArsHALL ERNESTINE MATKIN Malvern Little Rock SOPHOMORES CHARLES MEANS Bos MILLer Fort Smith Conway Mary Meek Sara Morcan Little Rock Wilson be be At 4 (fp : AA : y = Martin Munn J ORIN TINE WT ONS 97 ee we 4 âp,) El Dorado Smackover Of 2ettiy oe UWS ie tae? VY YF  LAT Lf â 7e- | 8 BEN Musser Lewis Norman . Sherrill Danville LAG Af. CUefe SOPHOMORES Mary LAms NortHrup Marjorie PAYNE Little Rock Paragould â DoOUAUTHET PAYNE MARGARET PENINGER Jacksonville Fort Smith Betty JANE PERRYMAN ANN PIpKIN Fort Smith Helena VIVIAN PETERS BLANCHE PITTMAN McCrory Little Rock SOPHOMORES Froy PLUNKETT ELLEN Prippy Little Rock Russellville LaRue Pocu Dotores Proctor N. Little Rock W ynne JEANNE RAINWATER MaxiINE REEVES Little Rock Heber Springs HucHes RAMBIN James REYNOLDS El Dorado Pocahontas SOPHOMORES Nep RomINE Wm. L. Scumip Rolla, Mo. Blountsville, Ala. MARGARET SANFORD RopNEY SHAW Nashville Conway EpNA SHULL FRANK SMITH Texarkana W heatley GRACE CAROLYN SMITH WAYNE STANFIELD Tuckerman Booneville SOPHOMORES Bitty STEPHENS Mary Strait Pine Bluff Morrilton LorENE STORCH Wave TATUM Conway El Dorado ELIZABETH Topp JEAN WALT West Helena Altheimer HELEN TROTTER DorotHy WEBB Brinkley Conway SOPHOMORES Bossy WEEKS VictoRIA WIGGINS Dumas Conway WILLIAM WHEELER ALENE WILLIAMS Conway Conway HuLen WILLIAMS May LoutsE WILLIAMS Blytheville Conway MartTHA WILLIAMS Fordyce SOPHOMORES Potty Witson Marietta WOFFORD Pine Bluff Conway FRESHMEN DorotHy ARMSTRONG Louis BAKE Emmett Baker, JR. Jutta BARBER CHARLOTTE BENEDICT CAROLINE BENSON GioriA BeEssER TALMADGE BLACK . JEAN ANN Boyer . . JANE BrANCH Mary ALTA BRENNER Tuckerman College Corner, Ohio Brinkley McCrory . Conway El Dorado Little Rock . . « « Morrilton Rogers Little Rock Parkin ââââ y nes â EVIEVE Britr . . ., Wheeler, Texas LLEWELLYN BRowN : . Malvern Francis Buppin, Jr. . . . Arkadelphia Monte Burcett .. . . . Little Rock MarcueritE Burke .. . . Clarendon Donatp BuTLtER .. . . . . Waldron Frances Catuicotr . Leland, Mississippi Ata CeartEy .. . .. . N. Little Rock I. L. Craupe, Jr. . . . West Memphis Reece Clint mee nnn Clarksville ALBERT CoNGER' . .. .- - Van Buren CHARLES CUNNINGHAM . . Sayre, Okla. Maxine Custer .. . . .. Little Rock Tep DARRAGH . . . «. 2 liiileskoce Ora Day... we ees GRAHAM DENTON. . . .. Tuckerman Lioyp DERDEN . . . %. |. n eLitHlenoce . Fort Smith Harry, DigtricH. 2) Etmo Ditton. «2... :... ... Cotton Plant Betty RutH DortcH . . 2) core RatpH Downs . . . . . . Pine Bluff Louise: DUNNAMa. 2 ee ee McCrory Berry Eserptâ . . . .°. . Blytheville Mary Louise ENsor . . . . Little Rock Mary EvizaBETH Fotsre . . Forrest City Dorcas Forp .. . . Sandusky, Ohio Mary ExizABeTH Foro . . . Charleston PATTONS) OSTERM Mer on Maee a Littleahock PNISYSURANKIING 200. 9.) 05.) Conway Cecetta Frouich . . . . DeValls Bluff Jimmie Garison . . . . . . El Dorado Exva Lots GARRISON . . . Forrest City Betry Gipson... . . .. Nashville GrimsLEy GRAHAM .. . . . Newport Bos GRAY . .) 3.0002 âgee ameege DorotHy Graves . . . . . Fort Smith CorInNE Hare... . N. Little Rock Pre Harpin .:.. : 2 « = eben Marvin Hare ... . . . Auvergne Ropert Harris . . . . . Hot Springs BryAN Harris .. ... . . Monticello Topp Harrison... . . Blytheville VirGINIA Harrison . . . . Little Rock FLORRIE: EIARTON © eee Conway ee ee ee ee PeseeitUNDLEY) oc on. )., «cay... Star: Gity JEANNE HutcHIson . . . . . England Mary ANN INABNETT . . . . . Waldo ANN Jackson . . . . . UN. Little Rock PIPCeNe|ENKINS 9. 2.0 « bine Bluff ROBERIE | EWELE Ia. E 0) tne bo. HEL Ope BMGE|OHNSON = -. =. . iolly Grove Ropert JoNes . . . . . - Magazine Jane MarsHaty Keatts . ._ Little Rock MARIAN KECK 9)... . . ., Fort Smith Frances LANAHAN . . . . Hot Springs CLIFFORD LARRISON AUCK Pron W ) 4 : Ree EY ARTHUR LESTER â a) = a = Louise LinDAHL Davin McCiure JAmes McCown Juanira McCuttoucH Farris McDonaL JoHN MANN DonaAtp Martin JEAN Martin ie Wilmot North Little Rock pee Marlow, Okla. Malvern Dardanelle Conway Conway Hughes Marianna Glendale, Calif. Pocahontas Mattie Sue Martin .. . .._ Jonesboro âBoâ Maxwett .. .'. . . McGehee Marjorie Mitwee .. . . Nashville ANNALYNN MitcHett . . . . Brinkley ANNIE Lee Moore ... . . Camden Bonar Moore... .. .. . Morrilton RaysurN Moore... . . . Helena IIURWOOD INEAL? © 5, 7h) yas Conway Betty ANN NicHoLtson . . . Harrison Mary Jane Norman .. . ._ Danville ANN Parmer... .. . Tallulah, La. James Patty Brute Peet Pee ech ein 09.01) woke oat SE) Lee ee ad the Moteo'n % frat b. PS Sy | Bake oagnng Bo Treg Mee g ae KATHERINE Perry .. . . . Ravenden Der Pettigrew .. . . . . Clarendon ANNETTE PHittips . .. . =. . Gould Davin RAINS . . . . . . aman Bien JACQUELINE RAINWATER . . Walnut Ridge Bernard Reep . . . . . . . Lonoke RutH JANE Reed . . . . . Little Rock Jor Roppins . . . . Heber Springs Donatp Rosinson . . . . Little Rock SoemROEM a oer et Des Arc FOSFER ROGERS ; .°....% . « Conway MarityN Rocers .. . . . Russellville Harry SAverY .... . . Van Buren MarcareT ScHisteR . . Nashville, Tenn. Bessig SIEDEL . . . . . « Little Rock Orie SLAUGHTER . .. . West Helena EROS OMIT oe eee Little: Rock Mary ELten SmitrH . . . . . Conway Harotp SpeENcE .. ... .. Pocahontas WIViANEOTEED | 0). a Lattle: Rock CoLeEMAN Stevens... . . Blytheville Mary Howarp Surr .. . .. . Bassett Wee „, Chidprtls, Swoeoier 2. ee aS Peer hae Ge 7 SARE oa Pore eens e PON ON ee Mart 4 JEAN Taytor . . . Sparkman ig) os sr oth R.A. Teeter, JR... = eee RK. M. Terry, Jr. . .. =e iatpesle CHARLES THomPSON .. . . . Helena Mitprep Trotter. . . . . . Brinkley Kermir VANZANT . . . . .. . Everton Br.ty Lou WAU...) eee eae EstHerR Marie Ware . . . Greenwood IOUGEAS WAYLAND . . . . . Conway Patricia WeNy . . . North Little Rock MGISM Y WHITEHEAD . . . . . . DeWitt Doris WILLIAMSON... .. Russellville InEMIEM WV OMACK, . . . - . Pine Bluff Oe Dye OODBURNEI een ce) Conway BIRR vam OODSi tame en Augusta MarcueritE YorK . . . Stoneville, Miss. PAUL SXLOUNG «2. «. . . . . Malvern TROUBADOURABLES saetesteetertsePA torte ssencpea pre tet 3 MEPS e ete rnemeie, cicetn cent te PSOE sete Meese Louise Lindahl Deonothy Deane A Nets des, iMtetretmase, LAZIESTâ Birt Harrison WITTIESTâ BR Nap SmitH TALKS MOST ANDâSAY$ Bos Gray y Lou Want . . . WELDON RAINWATER SCHOOL PESSIMISTâVic Gorpy . Witrrep McKinney . Bossy McCoy MOST HENPECKEDâBernarp Erwin, Ep MAHony, WELDON RAINWATER BIGGEST LIARâ . .. Buono Estes .. . Vic Gorpy . . Nick Lewis BIGGEST POLITICIANâBuppy SHort . Nym Barker . Buppy WICKER SCHOOL BABYâ . ANN JAcKsoN . CaruTH Barker . Basy PiPKIN MOST COLLEGIATE MANâBup Estes . Birt KENNEDY . Vic Gorpy MOST COLLEGIATE WOMANâ LaRue PocH . . . ELLEN Hares . . . Mary CHew BruMMETT MOST UN-COLLEGIATEâ Ep McLean -. . . . Mouzon MANN . . . . Homer: CrAupE FAVORITE CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONâ Booster CLuB A : CHORISTERS Pine : âHee ace MOST RESPECTED EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITYâ CHORISTERS . HENpRIx CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION . . BoosTER CLUB FAVORITE SPORT TO WATCHâFootsatL . BaskeTBaLL . TRACK FAVORITE SPORT TO PLAYâBasxetsaLL . . TENNIS . . Hockey FAVORITE AMUSEMENTâMoviss . . . Dancing . . . CourTING IDEAL MAN Tatxs Like . . . . Byron McKINNEY Features Like . . . . Birt KENNEDY PuysiquE Like... . Britt KENNEDY Dresses LIKE . . . JOHN WILBOURNE WALKS:(LIKEÂź (6) sab ole DILL A ENNEDY. Smices Like . . . . . Butt KENNEDY DisposiriIon Like . . . . . Bubp Estes Dances Like . . . JOHN WILBOURNE â- As SincerE As . . . Mouzon MANnn As ENTERTAINING As . JimmMic BraApForD we ae rian pid AMES CHRISTIAN . Buppy SHorRT MOST POPULAR MOST POPULAR W Mary Cuew Br Nes 8 Exxa Rutu Roserts . . JEAN Martin 50 VIEMBERâ CoAcH GROVE . p : Dr. CAMPBELL : . .Dr. Kamp BEST ATHLETEâBrz Kennepy . . Ray Harris .. Wooprow RosBerTson MOST TALENTEDâByron Mckinney, J. T. MatrHews, ANDREW CLEMMONS MOST STUDIOUSâVirenia Rice . Homer CLraupE . JoHN Baytiss BEST ALL AROUND MAN-âBitt Kennepy, Buppy SHort, Buppy MarkHAm BEST ALL AROUND WOMANâ RATRICIAg oA (GRONE GN ee ELLEN GELAYES om net en A RUE POCH MOST RESPECTEDâJoun Bayiiss . Mouzon Mannâ. JoeLt Cooper MOST BRILLIANTâJm Rocers . . VirciniA RicâE . . RALPH HItis BUSIESTâBuppy SHort . . . Maser Martin . . . Buppy MarKHAm BEST LOOKING MANâ Bit KenNepy . . JAMES CHRISTIAN . . CHARLES âTHOMPSON CLUMPS COIs â MAHONEY AND Graves . Harpy AND P ocH . McCoy Anp JACKSON CUTEST GIRLâANNETTE Puititips . ELLEN Hayes . Etta RutH Roserts MOST PIOUSâMouzon Mann. . JOHN Baytiss . . JOEL COOPER IDEAL GIRL Har Lice . . . Mary CHew BRUMMETT PACES LAKE | 0) une a LOUISE, LINDAHD Figure Like . . Mary CHew BRUMMETT Dresses LAKE 3 @ 2 ) LARUEÂźPocr Warxs Like . . Mary CHeEw BRUMMETT Tacks Like . . DorotHy McGauGHEey Smites Like. . . . . - HELEN JENKINS Disposition Like . . Etva Lois Garrison Dances Like . . . . WILLETTE EusTICE As SINcERE As... . . HELEN Homes As E NTERTAINING As . ELvA Lois GARRISON SLOAN WAYLAND âfor his constructive work as a mem- ber of the Student Senate, for his in- terest in Church work, for the part played by him in developing the Christian Association, and for being a member of the debating team. BYRON McKINNEY âa big factor in the success of Hen- drix Playersâ presentations, for creat- ing the Hendrix radio hour on KA- RK, for participation in musical or- ganizations, for his general Hendrix- mindedness. WELDON RAINWATER âfor the thorough way in which he has handled the various offices wh'ch the student body has chosen him for, and for his record as a track-man. BUDDY MARKHAM _âfor his energetic leadership of the | Booster Club, his promotion of things Hendrix, his willingness to cooperate fcr a cause, the maintenance of a âpatient disposition in any undertak- : ing. BJLL KENNEDY âfor his consistent participation in Inter-collegiate athletics, his ideal con- duct whether in a Hendrix uniform ot on the campus, a true example of the leadership known to Grovemen. RALPPIGtrilieis ââDutch,â for his brilliant classroom ability, his religious interests, for his ability to work, play, and study, and to do them all well. JOHN BAYLISS âfor numerous reasons, all indicating leaderskipâhis interest in Church werk, his scholastic average, his con- tribution to choral organizations. MABEL MARTIN âfor her untiring efforts as co-chair- man of the Social Committee, for a remarkable enthusiasm for any under- taking, and for one of the friendliest personalities on the campus. JOE CLEMENT âfor competently editing the Col- lege paper, a sincere interest in aca- demic, social, intra-mural, and spirit- ual life in the Hendrix community. ELMO SCOTT | oe portrays the type of fortsmanship that indicates sterling â(aracter, possesses a quality that we lt admireâthe ability to lose with chin up. One of the most popu- athletes in Hendrix history. STUDENTS BUD DACSHOR Tj âfor his cheerful and efficient way cf handling one of the thankless jobs on the campus, the postoffice; for re- viving âSwing,â and for a personality that is valuable on any campus. WALTER CARVER cpaaith MWY âthe other half of the best Social | Wal ye Committee the campus has been bless- un AM nl pA ed with in years. A cooperator if there ever was one. The word impos- r sible is not included in his vocab) a4 lary. : at ah fi â-â= âââ$=== SS = RAT SLR OS RST ON â_ 7 en EON he Aa OE OP SLOAN WAYLAND, Conway Junior President JAMES SHORT, Helena Senior Senator SENATE JIMMIE BRADFORD, Little Rock Sophomore Senator ALBERT SHEPHERD, Mabelvale Senior President MEMBERS JOHN MANN, Marianna Freshman President GLENN JOHNSTON, Pocahontas Sophomore President STUDENT SENATE A responsible Student Senate began its activities last .year with the appointment of the publication heads and. the various committees. âThe Senate has been con- servative and conscientious.in the dispensing of Student Body funds, yet money was appropriated when the end.was towardâ creating enjoyment for,the community as a whole. No revolutions have been started, no reforms instituted, and no mountains have been moved. The studerit Senators have justified the faith placed in them by the students; they have done, and doneâwell, the tasks set before them. WELDON RAINWATER JAMES CHRISTIAN Student Body President Student Body Vice-President Senate Committees These various committees, appointed in May following the regular student body elections and serving throughout the fol- lowing school year, assist the Senate in administering affairs of student government. (From Top, Left.) JEAN MARTIN Womenâs Initiation Committee RALPH HILLIS Menâs Initiation Committee MABEL MARTIN Social Committee WALTER CARVER Social Committee CARUTH BARKER Intramural Committee RIFE HUGHEY Head Marshall JAMES MARKHAM MARY MEEK DORMITORY MILLAR HALL The dormitory council of Millar Hall functioned in the usual man- ner, with Helen Fiser, acting president, as council head. Mildred Downs served as vice-president, At Christmas time the girls of Millar, Galloway Hall and town decided to use the money customarily spent for Christmas parties and gifts, to dress dolls, A doll festival was held in the Presidentâs Home and all dolls were given to local charity agencies for distribution in the Conway community, MARTIN HALL The council of Martin Hall sponsors an annual open house. This year the boys cooperated splendidly and each floor was elaborately decorated for the guests. Each floor had its special attractions. Sta- tion KCON, which broadcasts from the third floor south, received JIMMIE BRADFORD MILDRED DOWNS COUNCILS much attention. By next year the dormitory rooms will be entirely refurnished. Officers of the council were: Jimmie Bradford, presi- dent; Walter Wicker, vice-president; and James Markham, secretary. GALLOWAY HALL A movement toward more self government by the girls in Galloway Hall resulted in the formation of the dormitory council at the begin- ning of the second semester this year. The council, consisting of six members and three officers, was elected by the girls. Officers: Mary Meek, president; Mary Strait, vice-president; and Helen Jenkins, sec- retary. The body of nine drew up a constitution in which they placed as the objective of the council the government of the dormitory by the resident girls. With the cooperation of the Galloway Hall girls the first semesterâs work of the council has been marked with ee ac- complishments. De girs. Trot ah, ge. OX Naval Vie cay HOSS eee Oe Vane oe LO eee ao aren l âxe-8 . ee ; ye] rey: MARY STRAIT INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to promote better relationships between the various fraternal organizations on the Hendrix c.mpus. Since there are but two fraternities and three sororities at the present time, a spirit of coopera- tion and friendliness must be maintained. The Interfraternity Council is to be com- mended on the excellent manner in which it has sustained and promoted this spirit. The council also acts as an arbitrary board should some dispute arise among the organizations. It was instrumental in obtaining permission for and sponsoring the weekly dance hour held in Martin Hall. TOP ROWâBARBER, BREWER, CRISWELL, HARDIN BOTTOM ROWâHARKEY, KENNEDY, KING, WICKER. MEMBERS KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA THETA MU Mary Lou BreweER Myra KING VIRGINIA HARKEY LouIsE CRrISWELL TAU OMEGA DELTA ALPHA Birt KENNEDY WELDON RAINWATER Buppy WICKER Dick Harbin BETA PHI LorRENE STORCH Becky BARBER WELDON RAINWATER President LORENE STORCH Secretary it ig sii BR tl WE. Lik 2 Se hat Book IT The Athletics emesis ee | | | | | | i FooTBALL | : BASKETBALL | | TRACK | INTRA-MuRALS POO TeB A LL C@FHERN: WILLIAM ERWAN; âBRR ARD Estes, Bow FRANZEN: RONALD GRAGSON:. GEORGE Harris, â@4RROL Harris, ..RA„ âHâ UB MEMBERS Harrison, WILLIAM NorMan, |BUFORD Harpy, Bossy Norman, E18 FHUGHEY, RIFE REED, BERWARD FunT, .Rarne ROBERTSON: WOODROW JOSESCE RANK Scott, Exuwe KENNEDY, WILLIAM STROH, JAMES LEACH, OLvA WeEKs, BOBAY McCoy, Bossy HONORARY f0ACH IvAN H. Grove Lr. J. H. ReyNoxps ARUTH BARKER FRANK: ROBBINS GEORGE: WELLS sel CLUB } Atehonorary athletic organizatiorke6mposed: 6 students who have earned thĂ©coveted âHâ@in pne or more major sports, afidjsat the same time, have maintained the HeÂąessary standards of scholarship. The Cheer Leaders Performed admirably throughout the athletic season. Always stir- ting the spirit of the crowd, the Hendrix Whoopers wrung cheers of support from Warrior rooters and applause from the opposing section. GeorcE WELLS IvAN H. Grove CO A C H Eee ASSISTANT COACH GEORGE WELLS Coach Wells is an essential part of our ath- letic program. In all aspects of coaching âGeorgeâ helps to promote the âfightâ that is necessary to win. Having a complete and thor- ough knowledge of football through actual play and good coaching, Wells makes an able assistant on the playing field. Coach Wells, having been an all-state lineman for two years here at Hendrix, concentrates his efforts as coach of the Warrior line. As an assistant on the basketball court Wells works along with âGrovieâ again lending his necessary aid. As director of physical education classes, he does a splendid job of clean, mental and physi- cal training. With spring his work as a field representative begins. George is a great Hen- drix booster, and another faculty member large- ly interested in Hendrix affairs. COACH IVAN H. GROVE Aptly dubbed âDean of Southern Coaches,â Ivan H. Grove has continued year after year to put into play an outstanding team built from inexperienced material. Building good teams is only part of his job; Grove goes a step far- ther and makes men. His spirit of good sports- manslip is known, in all southern athletic cir- cles, and he instills this same spirit into the boys under him. Grove is an inspirational leader on the field and off. His courageous spirit and ânever give upâ attitude help him be one of the ablest and best liked authorities of collegiate athletics. This year marked Groveâs fifteenth annivers- ary as coach of Hendrix teams. Though not always the winner, Hendrix has the reputation of always combining sportsmanship with plenty of fight. The Hendrix Warriors owe this rep- utation to the man _ affectionately called âGrovie.â The 1939 Troubadour doffs its hat to an excellent man, Coach Ivan H. Grove. Co-CApTAIN EL_mo Scott Co-CApTAIN Britt KENNEDY THE SQUAD Back Row, Left to RightâHarrison, Stroh, Jewell, Gragson, Hughey, Franzen, Leach, Foster. Third Row, Left to RightâHunt, Moore, Faris, Smith, Kennedy, Robertson, Weeks, R. Harris, Tatum, Coach Wells. Second Row, Left to RightâCoach Grove, Hare, Hardy, Norman, Scott, Jones, C. Harris, Reed, Bridges, Assistant Robbins. First Row, Left to RightâLester, Rains, Graham, Jordan. . : te GF 8 : THE TRY FOR EXTRA POINT LEWIS NORMAN Halfback Weight 165âHeight 5 ft. 11 in. A man who played hard, Norman was an answer to a coachâs prayer. He played the game heads up on both offense and defense. With two more years, he is expected to be one of the best backs in the history of Hendrix. RONALD FRANZEN Tackle Weight 195âHeight 5 fteLluin, A blocker who opened big holes in opponentsâ lines, Franzen showed that he had âwhat it takesâ when he play- ed half of a game with a broken hand. A junior this year, he is one of the brightest hopes for next year. HENDRIX 6âHENDERSON 0 With triumph already written in their eyes, the Hen- ders on special invaded the Hendrix campus boasting of their team. But they left a downhearted group while Hendrix made merry over a 6-0 win. Led by Co-Captains Scott and Kennedy, the Warriors immediately got the edge when a long pass to Kennedy netted about 35 yards. The first quarter remained scoreless, but in the second, Scott, on an attempted pass, reversed the field and ran through the entire Henderson team for a touchdown. Try for the extra point failed. The last half was as closely fought as the first with Henderson never getting inside the Warriorsâ 20-yard line. Through the entire game the Warriors used only three substitutions, while the Reddies exercised 33. Henderson, already picked by the sports scribes as the winning team, failed to show much, while the Warriors, in Coach Groves words, âUsed what was above Their shoulders.â Many were the looks of amazement and happy surprise as the final whistle blew and Hendrix had won her first scheduled game. HENDRIX 0âCAPE GIRARDEAU TEACHâRS 14 Traveling over 350 miles to meet a team that had won 14 consecutive victories, the Warriors lost a hard game to Cape Girardeau Teachers. Cape scored twice in the first half on the only two completed passes of nine tries. Hendrix was more successful in passing but was never able to penetrate beyond the Missouriansâ 34-yard line. In the third quarter, Norman, Hendrix sophomore back, ran a fake punt for 40 yards, the longest ground gain of the game. Co-Captain Scott, a usual mainstay in the Warrior backfield, was forced out of the game because of injuries. Twenty-three men made the trip with every one playing at least one quarter. Even though the game was lost, low spirits lasted only a short while. Soâon to Monticello! A newcomer to the squad, Hunt played regular the full season. He used his we'ght to advantage and was a demon on offense. Should Hunt fail to return next year, the Warriors will lose a good all-round lineman. BILL HARRISON Tackle Weight 205âHeight 6 ft. 1 in. Kept out of actual play early in the season because of injuries, Harrison stepped up and became one of the most formidable lineman on the squad. Plenty good for two more years. AROUND END FOR A SCORE âÂź HARRIS INTERCEPTS A PASS; ROBERTSON BLOCKS GEORGE GRAGSON Halfback Weight 160âHeight Sattel dein: Ability to sling passes was Grag- sonâs biggest asset. His accuracy and speed in face of onrushing opponents gained him honorable mention on the all-state selection. Doing most of the punting and taking his turn at carry- ing the ball, he took care of his re- spons:bility well. FRANK JONES Center Weight 170âHeight 5 ft. 9 in. When Jones checked in his uniform for the last time he had a splendid record behind him. Four years. letterman at the center position and the bad throws he has made could ye counted on one hand. se the HENDRIX 13âMONTICELLO A. M. 0 After a tiresome trip, the Hendrix Warriors were re- warded by victory over the Monticello Aggies, 13-0. In the first quarter Norman received a punt on his own 10- yard line and returned it to the Monticello thirty where he lateraled to Kennedy for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. The Warriorsâ second score came in the next period when Reed ran around end for 27 yards and a touchdown. Hardy converted. Although the Aggies had a good passing attack the first half, they ver seriously threatened. The second half consisted ost entirely of a punting duel with neither team mak- g much headway. Monticello gave a much harder than was expected, but the Grovemen came HENDRIX 6âARKANSAS STATE 0 Invading State on her homecoming, the Warriors mere hard pressed to gain a 6-0 victory. The Indians gave much better resistance than was expected, and several times threatened to score. The first half was evenly fought with both sides using passes and punts. Shortly after the second half opened, the Warriors took a punt on their own 15-yard line and began a sustained march to score. Two line plunges and a pass put the ball on Stateâs 35-yard marker. Norman passed to Scott, who streaked to the seven where he was finally pulled down. Stateâs line held for three downs, but on the last, Nor- man dived over from the two-yard stripe. Hendrix was paced by the brilliant running of Norman, Scott, and Reed. The Warriors led in first downs, 11-8. MO;SCOTE Halfback Weight 160âHeight 5 ft. 10 in. Swivel-hipped Scott turned in his fourth year as a Warrior in fine style. He fulfilled his duty as co-captain to the Nth degree. His running, pass- ing, blocking and leadership will be sorely missed. FRANK SMITH End Weight 170âHeight 6 ft. 2 in. Smith caught many passes, some for scores, others paving the way. A hard charging wingman that kept the other team on its toes, he is a cinch to be one of the outstanding athletes in the state his next two years. OFF TACKLE WITH PLENTY OF INTERFERENCE â yo ra ESLER „, ONE, TWO, SHIFT! WOODROW ROBERTSON End Weight 170âHeight 6 ft. 1 in. One of the four seniors, âWoodyâ specialized in pass snagging. He could also be depended on to block his man. Woody makes us realize how gradua- tion can hurt. JAMES STROH Halfback Weight 160âHeight 5 ft. 10 in. Using his speed and deceptiveness to the fulle extent, Stroh proved his time he was sent into unning and defensive use next year. HENDRIX 0âTECH 14 Seeking revenge, the Hendrix Warriors were forced to accept a defeat at the hands of Tech, 14-0. The War- riors were on the few yard line several times but could not get in the knockout punch. In the first quarter, Gragson intercepted a pass on his own five-yard line, ran it to the twenty-five, and lateraled to Norman who raced to the Techmenâs thirty. Then the ball was worked up to the three-yard line, but Techâs forward wall was of mortar and bricks. Early in the third quarter Tech re- covered a fumble on the Hendrix 20-yard line. A short pass to Morelock scored. Bridges, outstanding Tech- man, ran around end fifty yards for the second score. The Warriors, wanting wampum, made a long drive in the final period by using passes over center. Tech inter- cepted one of these and killed the chances for a score with a runback of 45 yards. Hendrix made 13 first downs to Techs 7, also completing 16 out of 34 passes. The Warriors fought harder than in any other game but suf- fered many breaks that went the wrong way. HENDRIX 13âDELTA STATE TEACHERSâ 6 Throwing 21 passes, and using two completions for touchdowns, the Hendrix Warriors downed Delta Teach- ers, 13-6. The first quarter saw both teams threaten, but nothing serious Reppened to either. Excitement began when a 20-yard punt return by Norman, Warrior soph- omore, paved the way for the first Hendrix touchdown. Scott plunged 10 yards, and on the next play Smith caught a pass for the score. Try for extra point failed. Later in the same quarter Gragson hurled five straight passes for Hendrixâs second tally. Hendrix substitutes were used the third and fourth quarters. The Delta team used a razzle-dazzle play to make their only score. Deltaâs coach was ill and not able to be at the game. Showing true Hendrix sportsmanship, the Warriors al- lowed Delta as many time outs as were needed by the captain, who was made substitutions. The game was a battle of passes. Blocking back, line backer, Hardy in his first year played regular, and his vicious tackles made his opponents flinch. Heavy set, he was always driv- ing in and upsetting the opponentâs plans. Another dependable for the seasons of 739, 40 and â41. CARROL HARRIS Guard Weight 165âHeight 5 ft. 8 in. Harris was a small package of T. N. T. on the defense. He will be re- membered for the many times he broke through the opposition to nail the runner or passer. With three more years ahead, much is expected of him. FOUR YARDS TO GO sy â + poe 4 HOLD THAT LINE, WARRIORS! BERNARD REED Haljback Weight 160âHeight 5 ft. 8 in. A good passer and better ball car- rier, Reed was small but made up for this with speed. He has three years to go, and under the tutelage of Coach Grove, he really will GO. OLVA LEACH Guard Weight 180âHeight 5 ft. 10 in. One of the best linebackers in the state, Leach combines brains with brawn. Elected captain of the 1939 team, he is expected to go places with his fight and pep which are always present. . HENDRIX 0âHENDERSON 7 In their second meeting with Henderson, the Warriors dropped a hard fought game to Henderson State Teach- ers, 7-0. The Hendrix team failed to get a âclickâ in their offense, but the defense was solid till the third quar- ter. The first half was even with neither team making considerable progress. In the third quarter, the Reddies started off-tackle smashes that ended on the Warriorsâ one yard line. The Hendrix line held for three downs, but on the fourth Henderson plunged over from the six- inch line. The Grovemen worked harder in the last pe- riod but failed to score. Hendrix was handicapped by the illness of Ray Harris, all-State and a sophomore, who was always in the thick of things and was one of the best defensive men in the State. HENDRIX 6âUNION UNIVERSITY 0 Using passes throughout the game, the Hendrix War- riors celebrated Homecoming and Dadâs Day with a 6-0 victory over Union University of Jackson, Mississippi. To overcome a great weight advantage the Warriors were forced to use the air game and completed nine pass- es with Bill Kennedy, Hendrix Co-Captain, on the receiv- ing end. The first quarter was a nip and tuck affair with Perherteleven making any substantial gain. Late in the second period, however, a pass of the Gragson- Kennedy combination netted a touchdown. The second half was largely a repetition of the first except there were no scores, and it consisted of a punting duel. Ray Harris and Bill Kennedy showed that they really were All-State. Harris was in the opponents backfield before they could get under way, and Kennedy caught passes from all angles to lead the Warriors to a well-earned victory. All-State, Co-Captain, and pass catcher are but a few of Kennedyâs gridiron accomplishments. A leader en and off the fiel4, he will be g:eat- ly missed. RAY HARRIS Tackle Weight 197âHeignt 6 ft. 2 in. Another All-State Warrior, Harr:s starred brilliantly in every game. Sub- Captain-elect and two years to go. ALL-STATE HARRIS LUGGS THE PIGSKIN BOBBY WEEKS Quarterback Weight 160âHeight 6 ft. 1 in. A brainy linebacker, a long rang passer and a blocker who always gets his man, Weeks was one of the most dependable and consistent men on the squad. He has two more years to play the kind of ball that coaches like. HENDRIX 12âOUACHITA 20 Considered by the sports writers of the State to be one of the most surprising and sensational games of the season, the Warriors held a powerful Ouachita team to a win of only eight points. This game was a renewal of a Thanksgiving feud and Hendrix lived up to its motto, âthose fighting Hendrix Warriors.â Co-Captain Scott, early in the first quarter, intercepted a pass on his own 40-yard line and behind brilliant blocking, scored. Try for extra point failed. However, with about forty-five seconds left in the first half, Ouachita repeated what Scott had done and made the score 7-6. In the third period Ouachita scored twice by simply overpowering the Hendrix underdogs. The last quarter saw the Warriors revert to their old gameâpasses. A pass, Gragson to Kennedy, put the ball on the Ouachita five, and on the next play Norman took it over on anend run. The Tigers flashed an unexpected aerial attack but were not so successful as Hendrix. Ouachita bested Hendrix two to one on the first downs. The War- riors made their bigg st cains in the last quarter. âArkan Today to vies : qhird conseâą yecause of| Game Despite Coac zs nave P'clebration| Illness From Influenza _ to ee ont of the| Visiting Team Playe Good. s upPpe team this ye size and experience, hard-working and | jast yearâs or any © Coach ivan H. Gx the group of th which are daily pall practice. s men back, and The Hendrix Warriors took ad- vantage of its opportunity to score twice in the second quarter and de- feated the Statesmen from Delia _|State Teachers College of Cleveland, Miss., in a game on the local field last night, After being outplayed for the first half, Delta eame back and played on even terms in the third quarter --s' howed an improved offense to A Gin the closing minutes of the Final score was 13-6. _ was seriously handicapp ess of Coachh A. D. D âHe sut- aa days, and ⹠© be | ALL-STATE MEN | i Football players, as a rule, come and go, then are forgotten. However, two of these football players have written their deeds of the gridiron too deeply in Hendrix annals for this to happen. One, only a soph: || omore, will continue his already famous ball for two years to come. The other, a senior, played his fourth and last season this year. Both were justly honored by positions on the All-State selections of 1938. Bill Kennedy, stellar end for four years, had never played a game of organized football before he came to Hendrix. Un- der the direction of Coach Grove he learned the funda- mentals, then the higher points, and finally how to use his talent to the utmost. Fairly tall, Kennedy caught passesâNot just ordinary passes, but throws that seemed impossible to catch. Co- Captain his last year, he always played brainy football and never let his teammates down. His down-the-field block- ing and tackling was one of the many reasons for his being All-State. He will be missed but not forgo tten, His spirit of hard, but fair play should be an inspiration to all would- be football players. Big and aggressive, Ray Harris was a regular his fresh- man year. His consistent blocking, charging, and behind their line tackles, made him the outstanding left tackle of the year. Harris played his best every minute of the game, and his best was the best in the State. He was not the kind to play one gocd game and one bad one. He played every one with such a drive and force, that when he was elected All-State it was an award with which none could disagree. Hendrix is fortunate to have a football player like Harris for two more years, and his teammates showed what they thought of him when they elected him sub-captain for his junior year. THE SQUAD Back row, left to rightâCoaches Wells and Grave. Second row, left to rightâDay, Norman, Harris, Reed. Third row, left to rightâGragson, Rogers, Rains. Front row, left to rightâRobertson, Kennedy, Smith, McCoy. Handicapped at the beginning of the season by the loss o three stellar hoopsters by graduation, the Warriors began if tensive practice sessions. With the development of severe freslimen, there emerged a cooperative group of well-traine athletes. Returning from last yearâs intercollegiate-champion squa' were: Captain Bill Kennedy, ace hardwood man for fou years; Frank Smith, only a sophomore but already one of th best scorers in the state; Woodrow Robertson, lanky senior wit mathtmatical precision in his play; Bobby McCoy, speedy an deceptive senior; George Gragson, one of the most accurat shots in the state; Ray Harris, a fine defensive man, and Bu ford Norman, a tall boy with plenty on the ball. The Warriors began the season with a bang by winning thei first six intercollegiate games. Falling into a temporary slumg the team lost several games, but staged a comeback to finis! high among the auintets in the State. In the A. A. U. tournament, the Warriors advanced to th finals without a falter, however, Avkansas State Teachers Col âlege proved too strong, and Hendrix had to be satisfied wit the title of runner-up. It was a successful season, with eleven wins and six losses 1 the collegiate race. The veterans performed admirably, an the newcomers showed excellent possibilities for the next seasor The Inter-Collegiate Season HENDRIX HENDRIX HEnnprIx HENDRIX HENpRIX HENDRIX HENDRIX HENpRIX HENpRIX HENDRIX HeEnprix HENDRIX HEnprix HeEnprIx HENDRIX HeEnprix HeEnprix 40 44 32 33 56 34 TECH TECH HENDERSON [ie ee). Ge MAGNOLIA ARKANSAS STATE QUACHITA ARKANSAS COLLEGE Harpine (Overtime) ARKANSAS COLLEGE âTECH TECH Axi Up IN THE Air ABOUT A SCORE Bossy McCoy Guard Burorp NormMAn Forward Wooprow RoBERTSON FRANK SMITH Center Forward FRANK SMITH A leading scorer of the state; it was almost certain that âPuppyâ would ring the bell for at least 15 points every game. He was placed on the All-State selection, and his teammates honored lim by electing him captain for next year. WOODROW ROBERTSON Robertson, who was a senior, utilized his height and speed to become one of the best defensive men in the state. âWoodyâ was famous for his follow-up shots and his ability to get the ball off the backboard. BOBBY McCOY Shifted from forward to guard his last year, Bobby played every game with âall he liadâ and his defensive work was ad- mirable. His specialty was bringing the ball down the court and passing to the forwards. BUFORD NORMAN Deadly accurate on long shots and passing the ball to men in the open, Norman could always be depended upon when points were needed. He siill has two years to keep hitting the hoop. â RAY HARRIS A guard that plays a great defensive game and brings the ball into scoring territory. Harris is to be a standby for the next two seasons. Ray Harris Guard Âź GEORGE GRAGSON Davin Rains Forward Guard DAVID RAINS A freshman with plenty of speed and a change of pace, Rains promises to be an outstanding basketball player with an- other yearâs experience. GEORGE GRAGSON Gragson, a second-year letterman, is noted for his fastâ tricky shots from the side of the court. A good shot, he made the net swish many times by his accuracy. Another man with two years to go. FOSTER ROGERS Another freshman, Rogers capitalized on his dribbling and ball handling ability. In his next three years Rogers is expected to become a great basketeer. ORA DAY Foster RoceErs Freshman Day was an outstanding defensive player his first Guard year as a Warrior. At the guard position he saw plenty of 3 action proving himself a capable reserve with bright outlook for three more seasons. OFF THE BACKBOARD IN THE STATE A. A. U. BERNARD REED Though small, Reed possesses a deceptive one-hand shot that is fairly accurate, and his speed enables him to play a good defensive game. BERNARD REED Ora Day Forward Guard PPA tTE CHAMPS Back row, left to rightâErwin, Hughey, Rainwater, Phillips, Hunnicutt, Jackson, Robertson, Smith, Weeks, Hamilton. Front row, left to rightâStroh, Strait, Cothern, Leach, Knoll, Payne, Coleman, Morgan, Hutto. THE SQUAD Determined to equal the splendid record established by last yearâs track men, the flying feet of the Hendrix thin clads raced through the season and once again came out on top. With nine returning lettermen and several freshmen prospects, the Warriors were ready to compete with any Arkansas track team. Led by many individual record holders and competent relay teams, Hendrix did equal this record and fulfilled all the hopes that were expressed at the first of the season. Under the famous tutelage of Coach Grove, and using the ever-present determination and fight that marks Hendrix ath- letics, the Warriors took three out of four meets in inter-col- legiate competition, losing only to the strong team of the Uni- versity of Arkansas. Included in the wins was the State meet which was the climax of a successful track season. TRACK SEASON In the first meet with Arkansas State, the Hendrix cinder men showed their ability by swamping State, 109-28. The Warriors took all but two first places with Millard Phillips, Hendrix star, high scorer. Off to a good start, Hendrix did not slough off but kept driving and working hard. In a night meet with Tech at Russellville, the Warriors again smashed oppo- sition to win, 80-57. A Hendrix 440-yard relay team of Coleman, Morgan, Hutto and Rainwater unofficially broke the state record with the time of 43.2 seconds. Meeting the strong University of Arkansas track team on the Warriorsâ home grounds, the Hendrix cindermen were forced to take a stern defeat, 85-42. The Warriors won only two first places, the pole vault (by Millard Phillips) and the mile relay. The most beautiful event of the day was the mile relay, Robertson of Hendrix, nosing out Smith of Arkansas, by one foot on the last lap. The Warrior relay team was made up of Hutto, Payne, Stroh and Robertson. Doyne Hunnicutt, though injured, placed second in the broad jump with a distance of 22 feet, 5 inches. At Russellville, the Warriors tied for honors in the annual State track meet and took eight out of sixteen events to win their second consecutive championship. Hendrix amassed 74 points to win easily. The closest opponent was Arkansas Tech, with five firsts and 65 points. Millard Phillips, stellar track man of the Warriors for the past four years, fin- ished the season by piling up 13 points in the State meet and winning the high scor- ing trophy. He placed first in the pole vault, first in the shot put and second in the discus throw. Morton Hutto, another senior, paced the 440-yard dash to win easily with the time of 50.3 seconds. Ellis Morgan, in a very close race, won the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat. Leland Payne, hitherto miler, surprised everyone when he came in far ahead on the half-mile run. Bobby Weeks, a freshman, took first in the javelin throw. Th 880-yard and mile relay teams showed real cooperation and broke the tape ahead of the opposition. The Warriors received an after-season honor when they took advantage of an opportunity to enter the Cotton Carnival track meet at Memphis. Coach Grove took 14 men of his second squad to win fifth place, with 16 4 points, in the strong: est competition they had met. Phillips excelled again when he tied for first place in the pole vault, while the mile relay team finished third against such teams as Indiana and Oklahoma Aggies. Weeks and Leach placed fourth and fifth respectively in the javelin throw; Knoll placed fifth in the pole vault; Rainwater was fifth âin the high hurdles, and the teamâs strong men, Jackson and Phillips, were fourth and fifth in the shot put. The meet was very colorful with such stars as Don Lash, Glenn Cunningham and Archie San Romani participating as independent entries. The lettermen for the 1938 season were: Phillips, Morgan, Coleman, Hutto, Rainwater, Strait, Jackson, Leach, Stroh, Smith, Knoll, Payne, Robertson, Erwin, Weeks and Hughey. H: HA ND Re lee Orva LEACH Bossy KNoLui Weights Pole Vault Bitt CoTHERN BERNARD ERWIN 880-Yard Run The 880-Yard Relay Team 440-Yard Run and Relays Wooprow RoBERTSON H. S. CoLEMAN 880-Yard Run 100-Yard Dash Relays â 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run Relays Mitviarp PHILLIPS Pole Vault Weights DoyNrt HUNNICUT Dashes Broad Jump The 440-Yard Relay Team FRANK SMITH High Jump Broad Jump Ti ALTE WENDALL JACKSON Weights LELAND PAYNE Mile Run Rite HuGHEyY Hurdles 440-Yard Dash Relays Morton Hutto Bossy WEEKS 440-Yard Dash Javelin Relays WELDON RAINWATER Hurdles : Relays stots P e ee CINDER BURNER Exris MorcAN 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash Relays AupbreY STRAIT Mile Run The Mile Relay Team Intra-Mural Sports Aware of the fact that only a very small percentage of the Hendrix men take part in Varsity athletics, the college ath- letic staff installed a new Intramural plan three years ago. The Intramural program was designed to develop cooperation and teamwork and to foster interest in the various campus sports, besides providing an increased amount of extra-curricu- lar activity for the individual student. From the start, the program developed rapidly and now ranks as a major campus activity. This year for the first time an Intramural director was ap- pointed by the college in an effort to widen even further the Intramural scope. Frank Robbins, a graduate of last year, who as a student had served as chairman of the Intramural committee and is thoroughly familiar with the problems of an Intramural program at Hendrix, was selected for this post. Keeping accurate records, officiating at the games and making out each seasonâs schedule provides Robbins with a full-time job. To Frank, for his energetic management, must go the laurels for the progress which the Intramurals have made in the past year. Within a week after the opening of a new school year, the pregram begins with a short season of softball. Touch ball, a medified version of football, follows immediately on the heels of softball. Roller hockey, played on skates in the gym, is next and is probably the roughest and most popular of the In- tramural sports. Basketball is run off during the regular Vars- ity Cage season. An annual track meet is held early in the spring. A kicking contest, a free-throw and a handball tourna- ment are worked in between the major contests and draw a large number of individual entries from the various teams. FRANK RosBBINS Intramural Director Eighty-five percent of the male student body of Hendrix participated in the Intramurals this year. Each floor of Martin Hall and the Wigwam and Robbinâs Nest, two homes which - also house Hendrix men, entered a team in all of these divisions, making a total of eight teams competing in each sport. An added interest is the Intramural placque which is awarded to the team amassing the greatest total of points during the en- tire year. EET SELES EE EST EST. SA Gas House AND EsqQuireEs Anp Its A â â â Intra-Mural Year The âNew Dealâ in Intramural athletics under te directorship of Frank Robbins .and- the Intramural committee opened the yearâs program with a short seaso1 of softball. Teams from each of the four classes com- peted in the race in which the Junior team emerged vic:srious. Barker and Wicker made up the winnersâ bat- tery, while Bland and Cooper rendered invalauable serv ce from the outfield posts. The Juniors annexed the title by routing the Sophomores in their first game and edging out the Seniors in the playoff. Touchball began immediately after softball, and the Park Avenue Playboys successfully defended their supremacy on the gridiron for the third straight year. With Robbins doing their passing, âprotected by the blocking of Butler and Clowney, the Playboys completed many aerials to Norman and McCoy. Their champ- ionship was not accomplished easily, however, as they were forced to play an extra title game with the Robinâs Nest. Both the Nest and the Playboys won five, tied one and lost one during the regular season. Park Av- enue won the title tilt easily as they ran up a total of tw-nty points and prevented the Nest from tallying. At the conclusion of the season an All-Campus team was select d by the Captains of the eight squads, and those chos- en as the best of the campus were as follows: Darrag, Clowney, Magness, Norman, Rainwater, Hunt and Robbins. In a kicking contest held in connection with the touchball season, the Wigwam, ably represented by Ram- bin and Reynolds, carried off the greatest amount of p ints. Rambin punted ten times for an average of 41 yards and a new Intramural record. Wicker, of the Deid End boys, booted nine conversions out of ten attempts to win the placement division. The Gas House Gang provided the biggest upse: of the Intramural year by repeating for the second con- secutive time as Hockey Champions of the college. The Gang began their campaign without a single veteran in their line-up, but their fighting spirit, close team work, and reserve power more than made up for their lack of experience. Gas Houseâs team, which won five games and tied two, was composed of Leibrock, Hunt, Bland, Savery, Brown, Black, Stanton, Williams, Dietrich, Baker and Young. The All-Star team chosen at the end of the season was as follows: Rainwater, Downs, Marshall, Bland, Hardin and Barker. The Wigwam completed a successful basketball season with the impressive record of seven straight wins and no losses to clinch the Intramural Cage crown. The championsâ team was composed of veterans at every position and their only serious competitor for the title was the Esquires who lost only one game. Bake, Thomp- son and Staples sparked the winnersâ attack. The All-S:ar team included: Thompson, Robbins, Norman, Bake and Darragh. At the conclusion of the basketball season a free-zhrow contest was held which was won by Conyers o the Wigwam with th'rty-one goals out of fifty attempts. Conger and Hamilton tied for second place by sinking twenty-nine apiece. This year for the second time an Intramural boxing tournament was held and champions were declared in each weight division. The winners in each weight, and the team they represented are as follows: Hunt, 11- 125, GHG; Dietrich, 125-135, GHG; Bland, 135-145, GHG; Weeks, 155 to 165, Wigwam; Hardy, 165-175, Esquires. In the heavyweight bracket, Marsh of Robinâs Nest and Harrison of the Wigwam fought for the title. Boxing was found to be popular with the students and drew larger crowds than any other Intramural sport. { A Lesson From SHAW Arounp Lerr Enp For TEN THE JUNIOR SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Back Row,. Left to RightâDavis, Jackson, Norman, Bland, Wicker, Cooper, N. Barker. Front Row, Left to RightâHogan, Clemmoas, Luster, Smith, Stanton, Gordy. THESE ARE PARK AVENUBâS TOUCHBALL LEADERS Back Row, Left to RightâDavis, Luster, Butler, Clo wney, Robinson. Front Row, Left to RightâStevens, Marshall, Garison, Robbins. THE GASHOUSE GANGâRETAINERS OF THE HOCKEY CROWN Back Row, Left to RightâBrown, Young, Bland, N. Barker, Buddin, Leibrock. Front Row, Left to RightâWilliams, Black, Stanton, Deitrich, Savery. CHAMPIONS S a THE WIGWAMâS BASKETBALL INVINCIBLES B Row, Left to RightâWoodburn, Thompson, Scott, Leach. ee Raw (on to RightâHarrison, Reynolds, Tatum, Conyers, Bake, Dye, Weeks. Mary Louise McELwee W. A. A. Director Offering a wide array of extra-curricular sports to its many members the W. A. A. suc- cessfully provided recreation from campus work during the year. Hockey, basketball, hiking, archery, softball, tennis, volley ball, golf and other sports are available to all girls. The Hen- drix chapter of the W. A. A. was reorganized in 1936 and is a member of the national organi- zaation. Membership is open to all girls at Hendrix, and recognition is given to members on a basis of interest and participation rather than skill alone. Letters are awarded to mem- bers earning the required number of points. One of the outstanding features of the year was the annual Freshman-Upperclassman hock- ey game. The score was 3-0 in favor of the Upperclassmen. Mary JANE BENNETT CHARLOTTE BENEDICT SarAH Burcu Extia BELLEVILLE MarTHA BARBER Mary Rose CoNNER Mary FERN CRrAVENS Mary BLanp CrowLey Louise CRISwELL Laura Lee DurHAM Marjorie DELANGE Betty Eperpt FRANCES Eppes Mary ELizABETH Forp Darcas Forp Witna HatHcoat JEAN HurTcHIson Lois Hoce Iva Lee HeENry VIRGINIA HENINGTON HELEN JENKINS Mary E izaBeTH JORDAN Etva Lois GARRISON Marian KeEcK Myra KING Patricia LAGRONE Mary MEEK MEMBERS Sue Martin ANN PitTARD DouAuTHET PAYNE LaRue Pocu Biture PEEL VIRGINIA RICE EveLyN Burns Bettye Lewis KATHERINE PERRY ANNA LEE Moore Betty JANE PERRYMAN EveELYN Ross Mary Howarp Suit MaArGARET SCHISLER FRANCES STEWART Marion LAMBERT JEAN WALT Potty WILsoN GracE CAROLYN SMITH MariettA WOFFORD EstHer Marie WARE MartHa WILLIAMS Mary STRAIT LAVERN Boyp Mary Netta McVey MarGareTt PENINGER OFFICERS Mary Netta McVey President Mary Meek Vice-President FRANCES STEWART Secretary Book nel The Activities ice SA PTR â„ la YD uw 7 in = â Z. aH 5 Ey aie a v ee ePOSO Be fl ie x Be Ww i et Oo Âąg 5 Be P a) body YN 2 ac ce ee a a eine OMT Ole ! aah Pe PINE ARTIS The ORCHESTRA Having reached full symphonic instrumentation, the Hendrix Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of David R. Robetrson, kas been building up a large re ertoire for concerts both in Conway and in other cities. Out-of-town appearances included concerts in Little Rock, Morrilton, Lonoke, DeWitt, and Clarendon. A series of three concerts was presented before local audiences. Soloists were: Dale Ford, French horn player; Miss Marjorie DeLange, cellist; and Mrs. H. I. Lane, mezzo contralto. The entire program of the final concert was directed by students in Mr. Robertsonâs conducting classes. April 7 and 8 the orchestra sponsored the first a'l-State high school orchestra festival. Clarence Isch, as- sistant conductor and concertmaster of the Hendrix orchestra, was organizing chairman of the festival. Mr. Robertson, who was director of a similar festival at Missouri University in December, was general director and Mr. Lippman aided in rehearsing the orchiĂ©stra. Approximately 50 high school students from all sections of the state attended the festival. PurposĂ© of the festival was to stimulate interest in orchestral music among high school students. Mr. Robertson was selected as a judge and guest conductor of the all-State choral festival held in Little Rock. In addition to these duties he appeared as violin soloist} He also was chosen to rehearse the all-South- west orchestra at San Antonio. Two string quartets were active during the year. Ome group, composed of: Mr. Robertson and Isch, violins; Ned Romine, viola; and Miss DeLange, cello, played concerts throughout the state. A junior quartet, organized in the second semester, played on several programs in Conway. Members of the group were: Billie Womack and Helen Fiser, violins; Marian Keck, violas and Erma Alice Hill, cello. CLARENCE IscH Student Conductor The BAND M. J. Lippman came to Hendrix thâs year from the Chicago Grant Park Concert Bands with the ability to get an almost unlimited amount of enthusiastic work from student musicians. He began immediately ganize the Hendrix band on a large scale. Membership increased during the marching season to make a 60-p band for the second semester concert season. The band appeared at all home football games and several basketball games. The group went with the football team to Russellville and on the special to Arkadelphia tĂ©play and to put on marching exhibitions b tween halves for the games with Tech and Henderson. The bands also appeared at the North Little Rock stock show and took part in several Conway parades. Drum majors who performed with the bandĂ©duting marching season were: Raymond Jackson and Bud. dy Terry. They led the band through many intricate maneuvers on the football field. e6 ad 17 The first formal concert in the Axley gyntam February showed a large audience that the band could turn cut a creditable rendition of almost anythingâWagner, Ferde GrotesââOn the Trail,â a stirring military march or popular dance music. Mary Lou Brewer and Wiviam Steedplayed a marimba duet, and featured sol were: Alton Foster, Lloyd Derden, and Bob Leibrock. A four-day concert tour in northeast Arkangasam March took the band to Helena, Forrest City, Blythe ville, and Searcy. Other concerts and appearances were planned, including a trip to Harrison. A woodwind quintet was organized during the sesond semester and appeared on a program sponsored by the Conway recreational council. The quintet(was made up of J. T. Matthews, Jr., oboe; Mr. Lippman, clati- net; Dale Ford, French horn; Maxine Reeves, bassoon; and Lloyd Derden, flute. al (2, Nap SMITH Buppy Terry 1 Drum Major President Crem A. BowNner Cond uĂ©tor Heten Ho.tmes President Hendrix Choristers The Hendrix Choristers, for several years voted by students the most re- spected extra-curricular group on the campus, presented Handelâs world-famed cratorio, âThe Messiah,â under the direction of Clem A. Towner, at the Con- way First Methodist Church shortly before Christmas. Soloists were: Miss Katharine Gaw, soprano; Mrs. H. I. Lane, contralto; Prof. Homer Hess of State Teachers College, tenor; and John Bayliss, bass. More than 85 voices took part in the program, which was presented to a capacity audience. Out- standing musical compositions which have been presented by the group in the past few years include Verdiâs âRequiem,â âSolemn Massâ by Gounod, Mendelssohnâs âHymn of Praise,â âThe Holy City,â âStabat Mater,â and a mixed program, which was given last year in Conway and other cities in the state. An excellent library of music has been built up. Each year the group has made one or more trips to other cities. Two years ago the Choristers accepted an invitation to represent Arkansas at a meeting of the Southwest Music Teachers Association in Tulsa. Two trips to cities of southwestern Arkansas were made for the spring of 1939. Membership of the Choristers is not confined to music students, but is made up of a cross section of the Hendrix student body and faculty. Member- ship is open to all students. First rehearsal this year found more than 125 students in the Chapel ready to sing. Dean Oscar Wagner of the Juilliard School of Music expressed amazement while on the Hendrix campus at the great number of students who voluntarily participate in musical activities. Un- der the-direcHontate pe honmer thesized group is carefully trained to pre- sent renditions of favorite classics, Negro spirituals, or familiar semi-classical selections. Accompanist for the group is Mrs. Towner, who has patiently helped many an erring singer find the pitch. Am a capella choir was organized by Miss Gaw during the first semester. The group presented a candlelight Christmas program of carols and hymns, appeared on a community program at the Conway high school, sang at chapel, and sang several selections at second-semester concerts by the Choristers. The a capella group was rehearsed by Miss Gaw, Clarence Isch, and Dale Ford. At most of their public appearances they sang under the baton of Mr. Towner. After preparing âThe Messiahâ during the first semester, the Choristers began work on a group of well-known choral numbers consisting of oratorio selections, spirituals, and modern choral compositions. Outstanding soloist with the Choristers for four years has been John Bayliss. Finding time between his preaching and academic accomplishments, he appeared as soloist on many occasions. He came to Hendrix in 1935 after winning the state high school voice contest, and has made an excellent record. rs. Crem A. TowNER Accompanist IF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS WOMEN DO Hendrix Players Responding to the call of grease paint and footlights many students turn to the Hendrix Players for dra- matic activity. Prof. Robert B. Capel shows aspiring producers the princi- ples of directing. Miss Vivian Hill gives make-up demonstrations, bulbs are dipped for strip lights, and flats are painted. Ambitious actors and actresses enter open tryouts for parts in a forthcoming Players production. A cast is assembled and intensive re- hearsing is begun. The stage crew receives instruction for prompting, controlling of lights, and maintaining absolute silence backstage during a play. After four or five weeks, ad- vertising is sent out and tickets are placed on sale. The two big nights come and passâanother show has been produced by the Players. Mr. Capel has served as president of the Arkansas Association of Teach- ers of Speech for three consecutive years. He has attended various meet- ings during the past year, including those of the national organization, the state association, and of the Southwest district. During the second semester he began the use of a high-speed mov- ie camera for photographing students under normal classroom conditions as they appear before classes making talks. At the. National Association convention in December Mr. Capel learned that only one other college in the United States, Carrol College in Wisconsin, was using a motion picture camera in speech classes. The Arkansas Little Theatre Fes- tival was held on the Hendrix campus in April. The Hendrix entry was a cne-act play, âFour on a Heath.â Speech organizations on the campus include Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity, and the Hendrix Players. Byron McKINNEY Vice-President ACTIVE MEMBERS DorotH ARMSTRONG Juanita BaLpwiIn Jor BELLEVILLE Epwarp DuNLAP FRANCES Eppes GENEVA EppEs Mivprep ETHRIDGE JANELLE GUNN Bos Harris James HucHes Birt JorRDAN Marian LAMBERT Ropert McCammon Mouzon Mann JoHN Newton Bituic PEEL Jane Woopcock VicTORIA WIGGINS ProFESsOR CAPEL Director HeteEN Howtmes President MEMBERS WINNIE McHenry Secretary ASSOCIATE MEMBERS JEAN ANN Boyer SarAH Burcu Marion CRAIG Mary Lois BARRETT Exits BELLEVILLE KATHRYN DoNHAM JANET EDERINGTON HELEN Fiser BryANn Harris Top Harrison Frorrie Harton Iva Lee Henry LAMBERT MarsHALL Betty JANE Martin ERNESTINE MATKIN Betty ANN NICHOLSON VIVIAN PETERS ANN PIPKIN ANN PItTTARD Jimmy REYNOLDS CHARLES THOMPSON MartHa WILLIAMS Jim Major Dorotuy McGaucHry MARGUERITE PEARCE Assistant Director Up ano Down ANp BEEN AROUND THE GHOST OF YANKEE DOODLE CAS SARA Garrison, ELIZABETH ANN McCulIsTIon Jim CLEVENGER Doris GARRISON JoAN GaArRISON RoGER GARRISON PoLICEMAN PoLICEMAN Rupt GARRISON JOHN GARRISON SENATOR CALLOWAY Mary Dr. MILter BurKE . STEVE ANDREWS Martin Hotm Byron McKINNEY JANET EpDERINGTON Micprep ETHRIDGE ._ Buppy GATEs Joe RoE McGrapy Fox Jim Major Bos Harris Bryan Harris ANN PIpPKIN Bos Evans Ep DuN LAP Birt JorDAN Jimmie CHANDLER OECKLEFORD RotANp MarsH Buck ANSON . . . . Jimmy REYNOLDS MicHAEL GARRISON. . GorDdoN McHenry PATIENCE GARRISON . MARGARET JEAN ELLIS The action was set 18 months after the open- ing of the next World war. Byron McKinney was cast as the owner of a large chain of news- papers which virtually controlled public opin- ion in this country. The crisis cameâShould the United States enter the war? Reflecting the inevitability of this countryâs entering the war, a large number of influences caused him to be- gin the campaign for war through his papers, in spite of his personal hatred for war. Many out-of-town people were included in the two large audiences which saw the play. Among them was Mrs. Susan Dowdy, former teacher of speech at Hendrix, who brought a group of students from Searcy high school where she now teaches. A large number of persons expressed the opinion that the perform- ance was the best that has been presented by the Players. Discussinc War AND RADICALS earn Aereeena STRANGERS AT HOME THE CAST Mrs. Crossy . . Dororny McGaucHey ROUSSECROSBY | 2. . CHARLES THompsoN IRM CROSBY N=) |) Mouzon Mann AuNT PHosBE .. . . Jane Woopcocx fe NAGrOsBYsneY ee wh Birties Pen, KAy Grossy =. . Berry ANN NicHotson Mrs. Humiston . . . Marta WILLIAMS Stuart Mason . . . Byron McKINNEY Tom Gispss . . Bos Harris DARerUNISTON )0,8 ac .-°'lonp. Harricow Mrs. Fowrer . . . . JEAN ANN: Boyer WUeRE OWLERGIM es v.4) 5 8 BILE: JorDAN IIR De W HITAKER see. âI. .L., Craupe, Jr. HELEN Scorr . . . . Ernestine Martin THER ATES @ cya) KATHRYN: DoNHAM Mrs. Newton ExizasetH ANN McCulstTIon Joe STAFForRD . . . . Jimmy REYNOLDS The set was the pleasant, old-fashioned home of the Crosbys. Desiring to make extra money to spend on the house, Mrs. Crosby followed the advice of her neighbor and tacked a âtour- ists accommodatedâ sign on the front porch. Soon Mr. Crosby had to sleep on a cot in the dining room, Russ occupied a bed on the back porch, and Mrs. Crosby slept behind a screen in the living room, while tourists enjoyed the house. Mr. Crosby suffered a nervous break- down and went to live with Jean, who had mar- ried one of the tourists. Mrs. Crosby and Aunt Phoebe then had more toom for their âpaying guests.â âOu, Tom!â YouârE WonDERFUL ALL SAID AND DoNEâWITH WITNESSES MartTHaA BaArrRY Art Instructor H. Louis FrREUND Resident Artist Artist FREUND AND Mura ART DEPARTMENT A mural in the campus postoffice portraying many aspects of college life from the quiet of the library to the din of the passing trains, was the most colorful con- tribution of the Art Department during the year. Un- der the direction of Resident Artist H. Louis Freund, students passing by were encouraged to help regular art students in painting the mural, with the result that the painting is indeed an expression of the Hendrix com- munity. Preparations were made for a large mural to be hung in the Library. It will depict historic buildings of colleges now combined in Hendrix. Interesting colored posters have enlivened the bulletin boards, announcing programs and social events. They were done by several students in the commercial art classes. A new class, called Handcraft, was introduced by Miss Martha Barry. It included various forms of applied art, such as designing, woodblock carving, weav- ing, and molding. Several traveling exhibits of art works were shown at Hendrix for two-week periods. Studio teas were held on these occasions. Among exhibits brought to Hendrix were those of the Arkansas Water Color Society, in which Mr. Freund was awarded first prize, the Associa- tion of American Artists, the U. S. Indian school in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Grumbacher, and Japanese wa- ter colors. Born during the fall was an idea which promises to have a birthday every yearâthe Beaux Arts dâOzarques costume ball given by the Art Department. For this oc- casion the department stepped boldly forth with express- ions of its sub-conscious mind. Ellen Hayes was crown- ed queen of the ball and Benham Dangers, king. Jean Martin and Jimmie Bradford received the prize for the _ best costumed couple. Jean represented âLittle Wormâs Dream at Midnightâ and Jimmie called his concoction âSpirit of Christmas.â Ellen was dressed as âMummy in a Straight Jacket Looking Down a Tunnel,â while Benham represented âWashwomanâs Nightmare.â Mr. Freundâs costume had as its theme âNow I Am a Mail- man.â ART CLASS AT WORKâSTUDENTS TOUCH UP THE POSTOFFICE MURAL Soy oe tA pt ieoty ead egns te ae oe âte es te, g; GG ie ee cont, z i PROFILE STAFF | Jou! We. Crements,) Jee © «222 i el ee eee Nym Barker ; : ; First Semester Business Manager Jim ReEYNOLDs : : ; . Second Semester Business Manager Buppy Terry. : : ; : : Assistant Editor Louis Jones, CARUTH Barker, Topp Harrison , : Assistants Jimmie Braprorp ; : , : : : . Feature Editor ERNESTINE MATKIN Senha Ee Brun ae eee Religious Editor Lois Hoce 4 â â : : : . Alumni Editor Bittre Womack, Mitprep Trotter : ; : . Music Editors Betty ANN NICHOLSON : : : : : ; Society Editors Bos Lerprock : : â : : : : : Sports Editor Byron Cravens, PAUL YouNG, TED DarraGH . . __ Sports Staff GENEVA Eppes, Etva Lois GARRISON, VIRGINIA Harrison, I. L. CLAUDE, JoHN Mann, Martin Munn _. : Ă© â . News Staff Joe CLEMENTS Editor College Profile The College Profile, carrying on its twenty-sixth year of publication, continued this year its policy of being a âStudent Newspaperâ in every sense of the term. In its editorial and news columns, the Profile presents a well-rounded and complete view of student opinion and activity. Several changes and improvements were instituted by Editor-in-Chief Joe W. Clement, Jr., and Assistant Editors Buddy Terry and Bob Liebrock. These improvements included additional specialized columns, a weekly car- toon feature, and more up-to-the-minute news coverage, particularly on sports events. Two campus celebrationsâHomecoming and May Dayâwere com- memorated by special issues. In addition, other holidays and activities re- ceived special recognition. Equally successful was the work of the business staff. Under Nym Barker, Jr., and Jim Reynolds, Business Managers for the first and second semesters, respectively, the Profile was able to carry on its activities with financial security. Membership has been maintained in the Associated Collegiate Press, national organization, and the Arkansas College Press Association, state group. Several staff members attended the annual meeting of the latter at Magnolia A. M. College late in April. ee ee emrcesiastninene ant Jimmie REYNOLDS Business Manager MorcGan Hitton Editor TROUBADOUR STAFF Morcan_ HItton : Editor-in-Chief WALTER WICKER : : â : : , Business Manager PALMER CLEMMONS ; ; , ; ; Assistant Editor Jimmy ReyNnotps, HELEN JENKINS . Assist ant Business Managers Victor Hiri, Jimmie Braprorp, Nap SmitH ; Feature Writers BENHAM DANGERS : ; : . Art Editor CaRUTH BARKER : : : : Sports Editor PauL YOUNG : : : : . Assistant Sports Editor Buppy Terry, Jor BeLLevitte, KENNETH MILpurn, JAMES STROH, Louis Jones, MartHa WituiAms, Hopcie Henperson . Photographers Troubadour If the 1939 Troubadour has carried out a theme it is that of inform- ality. Yearbook themes are old and outmoded things, while yearbooks themselves are pictorial reviews of highlights, familiar sights and occasional low lifes. Casting no reflections on past publica tions we recall that, frequently due to circumstances largely out of the Staffâs control, annuals have been issued at a time when their greatest utility could not be realized. Attempt- ing to profit by knowledge of this fact and all the while receiving countless reminders in the form of that time-worn phrase âWhen is the Troubadour coming out?â The staff began work in early summer. Aided by splendid student body cooperation, an ever watchful student senate, and a hard-work- ing Staff, you have what many a voice has been raised for, an on time Troubadour. We have added many pages this year. The beauty section has been enlarged, more space given to snapsl:ots and, at great expense, a natural color photo-tabbed into the cover. To aid the appearance of the printed pages larger type is being used when possible, and to add a spark of life to a book that sometimes tends to become stereotyped we are lavish in the application of the Black and Orange. Should this Troubadour receive the approval of the Student Body, then we feel that the yearbook has been a success. Buppy WICKER Business Manager 7, . â . - rx ran af . is be tex c : BwFu 4 d - cae ke PeReATERNITIES MEMBERS Juanita BaLpwin ReBeccA BARBER MartTHA BARBER Eunice Crow Laura Lee DurHAM WILLETTE EusTICE JANE HamsurcG ELLEN Hayes DorotHy DEANE JACKSON JEAN Martin ERNESTINE MATKIN Mary MEEK Mary Lams NortTHrRupP FLroy PLUNKETT JEANNE RAINWATER Eppa RUTH RoBErRTS Marion TALLY Potty WILSON MariETTA WOFFORD PLEDGES CarROLINE BENSON JANE BRANCH PAULINE LinpsEY Davis Mary Jo FRANKLIN Patsy FRANKLIN Erva Lois GARRISON CorINNE HALE VIRGINIA HARRISON HELEN JENKINS B E T A P H I JEAN Kamp JANE MarsHaty Keatts Louise LINDAHL ole a Mary JANE Norman | ANNETTE PHILLIPS OFFICERS Lots WHITEHEAD LorENE: STORCH .-) oc0). 0 Re eee DorotHy DEANE JACKSON . . Vice-President JEAN: MARTIN: . )«.%. | 59)â sete Coa ISIpUEICENNEDY, -'oo-:s.- 4: 3°. «| President Buppy WIcKER .. .. ... Vice-President PPAPROMITEC Gh. se. Secretary MEMBERS Nym Barker Puit BoozMANn James BrapForp WALTER CARVER JAMEs CHRISTIAN LAuRIN Davis BerNArRD E WIN OFFICERS | Guy Farris Ron Birt Harrison RireE HuGuHey FRANK JONE Oxva LEACH Bos Lerprock Nap SmitH WALTER WICKER Jimmie GARISON PLEDGES Donatp BUTLER TED DarRAGH Harry Dietricu Buppy Downs ALLAN DYE JoHN Mann Buppy MarkHAM Lewis Norman Kay REED Joe Rossins CoLEMAN STEVENS Buppy TErry CHARLES THOMPSON PauL YOUNG MEMBERS Mary Lou Brewer CAROLYN BrowN Mitprep Downs KATHRYN DoNHAM Micprep ETHRIDGE HeLen Ho.tmes Patricia LAGRONE MariAN LAMBERT Maset Martin EuizABEeTH A. McCuliston Winnie McHenry Mary Nerta McVey SarA Morcan Letitia NEAL ELizABETH Topp HELEN TROTTER JEAN WALT JANE Woopcock PLEDGES Bosse CAsTILe ALA CEARLEY MAxINE CUSTER Betty RutH Dortcu JANET EDERINGTON Maxine HoccArp FRANCES LANAHAN JEAN Martin DorotHy McGauGHey Betty ANN NIcHOLSON Bitte PEEL MARGARET PENINGER LaRue Pocu MarILyn RoGers VIVIAN STEED Mary Strait Mitprep TROTTER Bitty Lou WaHL OFFICERS VircINIA HARKEY 2 a ee Praveen MariAN LAmBerT . . . . . Vice-President Heten Ho.imes ee ey Secretary CAROLYN BROWN ... . . .. .. J reasurer OFFICERS ; WELDON RAINWATER we eee en resident? MIGKeEIARDING: 4°... Vice-President GLENN JOHNSTON . . , Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS Linpsey Driver W. P. Hamitton Dick HarpIn Buppy Hutr Morcan Hitton Don Hurcuison Lee Hurcnuison GLENN JOHNSTON Byron McKINNEY Bitty STANTON JoHN WILBoURNE PLEDGES Francis BLAND GrRIMSLEY GRAHAM THomAs GRAY Byron Harris Der PETTIGREW Jimmy ReEYNOLDs Jim Rocers WapvE TATUM MEMBERS Ava JANE ARNN Mary Lots BarrETT Mary JANE BENNETT JOHNNIE JUNE CONE LouIsE CrIiswELL Mary BLanp CrowLey HELEN FIseEr JANELLE GUNN WitnA HatTHcoAt Erma AticeE HILi Bettys Lewis VIRGINIA RICE Grace CAROLYN SMITH VicToRIA WIGGINS Mary Louise WILLIAMS PLEDGES Betty Eserpt Dorcas Forp Mary E.LizABeTH Forp CECELIA FROHLICH Jupy Hat FLrorrig Harton Iva Lee Henry MariAN Keck ANN PitTTARD . Mary Howarp Suit Marrsleter sy oe dk H E; T A M U EstHER Marie WARE : OFFICERS MYyRA KING =y. 2 ee ae gener e stacey JANELLE GUNN .. . . . . Vice-President Mary JANE BENNETT ... . . Tveasurer WELDON RAINWATER President Hendrix The Menâs Club collaborated with Martin Hall in putting on the annual open house as well as the reception for the Dads f ollowing the Dadsâ day football game in October. Lack of objective limits the under- takings of the menâa club. As an or- ganization to provide and administer indoor recreation it las proved its adequacy. Nym Barker Vice-President Menâs Club Puppy MarKHAmM Sec.-I reas. Though not sensational in its en- deavor, the Menâs Club this year worked effectively in maintaining a recreation room for its members. The one black mark on the Menâs Club is the failure of its members to show the proper respect for the new furniture that was installed last year. At its present rates of abuse it will net last another two years. | | TYPICAL CLUBROOM SCENES Edward Attwood Emmett Baker Caruth Barker Nym Barker John Bayliss Joe Belleville Jimmie Bradford Joe Brinkerhoff Carrol Brown Talmadge Black Francis Bland Llewellyn Brown Francis Buddin Don Butler L. E. Burch Albert Conger Marion Craig Palmer Clemmons Joe Clement James Christian Albert Clowney Walter Carver Joel Cooper Rex Crockett Ted Darragh Laurin Davis MEMBERS Ora Day Harry Dietrich Graham Denton Bernard Erwin Alton Foster Ronald Franzen Jimmie Garison Tom Gray Vic Gordy Grimsley Graham Bob Hardy Bryan Harris Rife Hughey Richard Hardin Ray Harris Morgan Hilton Don Hutchison Lee Hutchison Marvin Hare Phil Hardin Hodgie Henderson Charles Hogan Bill Hunt Earle Hunt Clarence Isch Bill Johnson Glenn Johnston Louis Jones Haynes Jackson Raymond Jackson Robert Jones Bill Kennedy Clifford Larrison Jimmy Lauck Harley Lewis John Luster Bob Leibrock John Mann Kenneth Milburn Donald Martin Ckarles Means Rayburn Moore Bo Maxwell W. P. Hamilton Paul Lutterloh David McClure Edmund Mahony James Markham Martin Munn Buford Norman Lewis Norman. Dee Pettigrew David Rains Weldon Rainwater Joe Robbins Donald Robinson Billy Stephens Coleman Stevens Harry Savery T. R. Roberts Bernard Reed LeRoy Smith Billy Stanton. James Stroh Charles Swindler Albert Shepherd James Short Nap Smith Bill Spicer E. M. Terry Harry Woods John Wilbourne Walter Wicker Hulen Williams Paul Young Sloan Wayland MEMBERS MarTHA BARBER Buppy MarkHAM ReBeccA BARBER JEAN MartTIN Nym Barker Maset Martin Jimmie BrapForp ELIzABETH ANN McCulsTon Jimmy CHRISTIAN Mary MEEK JANE HamsBurc KENNETH MILBURN Dus HamiLton WELDON RAINWATER ELLten Hayes Jimmy ReEYNoLDs Morcan HItton ALBERT SHEPHERD Heten Homes Buppy SHortT GLENN JOHNSTON Nap SmitH Buppy MarkKHAM Ă© JANE MarsHa.y Keatts Bitty STANTON President Buppy WICKER The Booster Club, under the hustling leadership of its energetic president, Buddy Markham, made a record this year of which it may be justly proud. Student enthusiasm, team support, and a feeling of general Hendrix loyalty received a much needed impetus as a result of the many Booster Club activities. The outstanding event of the Booster Club calendar was the annual homecoming celebration in October. A colorful ceremony preceded the foo:ball game in the afternoon between the Warriors and Union University. That night students and alumni witnessed one of the most elaborate corona- tions in the history of the college. Miss Letitia Neal of Conway was crowned queen midst a setting of dazzling lights and a beautiful decorated stage. A dance honoring the queen and alumni followed the coronation. The Booster Club has done that which its name impliesâboosted, and boosted well. Bie dal see atin âsenses ron James Patty . Bitty STEPHENS ALTON FosTER Emmett BAKER Jimmy Lauck Saxophone Trombone Saxophone Trumpet Buppy SHorRT AND Nap SMITH EPARR UE OIETRICH Om ih Wat eae Guitar CHARLES THOMPSON - . +--+: = Saxophone Bop. EIBROCK 0 esate PF es yo derduorper ARTHURS WESTER beh es a Trumpet Drums BERiO: DILLON, Capt Ean 28 ets OFFICERS Byron McKINNEY President Dorotuy McGAuGHEY Vice-President Mitprep ETHRIDGE Treasurer Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary da- matic fraternity, membership in which denotes re- cognition of dramatic ability shown in the activities of the Hendrix Players. A review of the work of the local chapter appeared recently in the nation- ally circulated magazine of the fraternity, The Playbill. It described the work of the chapter and honors received by members in last yearâs Speech Tournament. Also featured in the magazine was a picture of a Hendrix production, âThe Phantom biger.« ALPHA PSI OMEGA MEMBERS Joe BELLVILLE Mivprec ETHRIDGE JANELLE GUNN HeLen Howimes MariAN LAMBERT DorotHy McGAuGHEY Winnie McHenry MarGARITE PEARCE JANE Woopcock i MEMBERS Homer CLAUDE ANbREW CLEMMONS Maccair M. CuULPEPPER JANELLE GUNN Mivprep ETHRIDGE RatpeH Hits Lots Hoge VIRGINIA RICE Bitt Sessoms SLOAN WAYLAND JoHN WILBOURNE ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi honor scholastic society selected as its faculty advisers Dr. J. E. Sanders and Dr. John Anderson. Programs included a talk on printing by Dr. R. L. Campbell and a visit to the Conway Printing Company, a talk by Dr. H. W. Kamp, a Christmas party at the home of Miss Myrtle Char- les, and a talk on understanding modern art by Miss Martha Barry. Emphasis of the organization is placed on fruitful association by students with faculty members in their homes. OFFICERS JoHN Baytiss President Maccie Mar CuLpeEpPER Vice-President Mitprep ETHRIDGE Secretary MEMBERS Mary Lois BARRETT JOHNNIE JUNE CoNE Mary BLAND CROWLEY Marjorie DELANGE Mivprep ETHRIDGE HELEN FIsER Mary Jo FRANKLIN JANELLE GUNN VIRGINIA HARKEY Erma A ice HILy Mary ELizABETH JORDAN MariAN LAMBERT MaseL Martin Dorotuy McGAuGHEY Winnie McHenry Letitia NEAL MaxINE REEVES VIRGINIA RICE Doris RoEBUCK ANNA Louise SIMMS ANN SWANSON MariAN TALLY HELEN TROTTER OFFICERS se âTHETA ALPHA EPSILON JANELLE GUNN Vice-President Mary ELIzABETH JORDAN Secretary-Treasurer Theta Alpha Epsilon honorary music sorority is made up of women students and faculty members with musical ability, who seek to promote interest in and knowledge of music. Every year the organ- ization sponsors, with the music fraternity, a con- cert series. MEMBERS JoHN Bay iss ANDREW CLEMMONS Date Forp Hopciz HENDERSON Bupvire Hute J. T. MatrHews Byron McKINNEY Nep RomINE Birt SPICER NEW MEMBERS Emmett Baker. Nym Barker Pui. BoozMANn Jor BrRINKERHOFF ALBERT CONGER CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Lioyp DrrDEN Harry Dretricu ALTON FosTER Bos Harris Victor HILi CLIFFORD LARRISON Bos LEIBROCK KENNETH MILBURN Epwarp MItTcHELL RayBuURN Moore James Patty Dee PETTIGREW Houten WILLIAMS OFFICERS PHI MU SIGMA oe Dae Forp Vice-President Brit Spicer Phi Mu Sigma honorary music fraternity has as Secretar,-Treasurer its purpose the fostering of music on the Hendrix campus. With Theta Alpha Epsilon music soror- ity, the fraternity sponsored the visit of Rudolph Ganz to Hendrix. Receptions Ais various college recitals are sponsored by the two groups. An an- nual social affair is held by the groups. ae SLoAN WAYLAND Maset MartTINn Epwarp DuNLAP President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Hendrix Christian Association SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS SLOAN WAYLAND â : : : y : : : : : : . President ExizaBetH ANN McCulsTIon : ; : : . . : ; Vice-President Betty JANE Martin : : : , â : ; : Secretary Ropert EvAns : 5 : : â : : : ; 5 ; ; Treasurer BryAN STEPHENS r ; : ; : : . Publicity Cha:rman On the first day of school this year new students were met at trains and buses by repre- sentatives of the Hendrix Christian Association. Reception committes in the dormitories and Administration building were provided by the Association to assist and welcome students un- familiar with the Hendrix campus. In this and many other ways the group has been out- standing this year in its attempt to carry out its purpose, âBuilding an Ideal Community.â Sloan Wayland served as president of the Association and of the state council of Christian associations. He has been selected as one of eight young people to represent the Southern Methodist Church at the World Youth Conference to be held in Amsterdam, Hol- land, in July. During the year he also attended young peopleâs meetings in Arkadelphia and Tulsa. Other meetings at which the Hendrix Association was represented included the Baptist Conference in Memphis, the Presbyterian meeting at Conway, the State âYâ confer- ences, and the inter-State meeting held at Dallas. To acquaint people over the state with work of the Youth Crusade and to conduct Col- lege Day observances, Hendrix students and faculty members made week-end trips during the month of February to make talks at churches. The student directory of Conwayâs three colleges was published again this year by the Association. Ed Dunlap edited the 44-page booklet. Under the leadership of Winnie Mc- Henry members of the group redecorated the Associationâs meeting room in the Ad building. For needy families in Conway community the Association collected money for Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets. In March, Christian Fellowship week of religious emphasis was held under the leadership of Dr. H. D. Bollinger of Chicago. MEMBERS MartHa Barner Resecca BARBER ] . PAULINE Davis | Mitprep Downs | KaTtHrRYN DoNHAM HELEN Fiser VIRGINIA HARKEY ELLEN Hayes VirGINIA HENINGTON Lois Hoge Buppie Huis | ERNESTINE MATKIN Mary MEEK i | VIRGINIA RICE LE VENDREDI FRANCAIS OFFICERS Myra KiNG President Highlights of the first semester with Le Ven- Cee FISER ecretary dredi Francais was the annual âsouper,â given in November. Second semester brought three out- standing events: A French movie, âLes Batailles aux Boutons,â which was attended by members of French classes, a trip to Morrilton, where the group examined valuable old French books in the City Library and had dinner at the home of Edward Huie, and the spring tea at Galloway Hall, to which members of the Central and Teachers col- lege French clubs were invited. THE FRUBBLEDOOER Septober, 19387-A. D. Price, NOc Issue 00-00-0 â . live. THE TRUBBLEDOOER Vol. 3 Cases SeenON WAN ae ARK. No Number SNe Ghee âFINGERSâ MANN APPREHENDED SURRENDERS AFTER HOT GUN BATTLE Women Indirectly Cause of Capture Mouzon Mann, notorious for his captivating personality and shady ways, recently was wounded in a short gun battle with police in the lower bronx of New York. Mann perhaps as cunning as any of the past or present day gamblersâ first words after capture were: âI know- ed I shouldnât ought to have did it.â Fingers, as he is known in the un- Jerworld, began his colorful, yet ex- ceedingly questionable career short- ly after being âousted,â from a well known church school in Arkansas. It is rumored that he was expellea due to his ability to organize class- mates and promote doings such as stealing from the dining hall, crashing private parties, and en- couraging bad conduct among the student body as a whole. To go on with his career; after his escapade at college, Mannâs parents immedi- ately disinherited him and forbid him ever to darken their door again with his sleekis h ways. Out in the world now with no way to look for a helping hand, Fingers found it quite easy Om Linh 2 coins, watches, jewelry, and by cas- ually bumping into a _ passer- -by could relieve him of his wallet with the greatest of ease. Then his knack of organization came forth again by his conceiving a school in ânon- chalant pick-pocketing.â The stu- cents ranged in age from three tc nine years, a period in the life of an individual when habits formed are more likely to last throughout By chance Mann while inebri- ated in a downtown pool hall sat in cn a game of poker, and again by chance, in a_ hand of show-down, turned up with five aces with no wild cards. To his fellow gamblers. (though slightly under the influ- ence too) this was no straight up (Continued on Page 5) CELEBRITY TO RE- CEIVE EDUCATION Noted Scientist to Be Instructor That noted character, The Son of the Unknown Soldier, is at last to receive academic training shat eminent scholar and scientist ân the field of mass moonbeam ac- sion, Earle âEurekaâ Spessard. It was disclosed today by the boyâs âather that after some twenty years the parents of the child had it last selected a tutor for their srodigy. The boyâs training will begin sometime within the next two years yr as soon as his textbooks can be written and printed by âEureka.â His dayâs work will consist of three âour-hour lectures by Spessard on whatever hits his uncanny mind luring the period. These lectures ive to be delivered this way regard- less of the topic that has been as- signed to the boy. Earle also said hat his work with the weight of light will continue as long as the bearings on his three-place scales hold up under the wear and tear, independent of his tutoring of the (Continued on Page 2) IN THIS ISSUE A mural that reveals height of âmagination. Story of Yogi Freund, a true be- jever and a true Yoga. Sensational story of Hugheyâs âSwan Song.â Earle Houston Hunt as Pulitzer Prize Winner. Nym Barker foiled by his life- saving class. A dream that those who follow wonât have. Miss Millar flash. Hendrixâs âBuck.â Skating with Miss Gaw. An All-Star Football team. Advertisements that made this issue impossible. under made famous in a fortune in finding FLIES HOLD SAFETY MEETING Groveâs Head Declared Unfair to Organized âThings That Fly.â At a recent meeting of âThings That Flyâ Coach Groveâs head was Jenounced as a hazard to the well- being of the flies of the Conway area. A green fly from the dining hall. reported a bruised hip, sustain- ed when he tried to alight on Groveâs too-slick dome. A resolution was adopted to asâ âhe coach either to wear a toupee or to wear a straw hat so that more safety would be assured in future candings. A horsefly from the stable area -eported some difficulty in making , forced landing atop Cue-Ball 3immonsâ head, but he didnât con- ider Cue-Ballâs head as serious a hreat to safety on account of the yumerous . bumps knots that srevent a long skid. and MAKE OUR LANDINGS SAFER To date 1939, 1938 Sue=ballcahneadaââ= 2 1 Groves head eee = 14 ial LOS OR boven some G Fly speck âDeaths partly due to rradual loss of hair.â Compiled by Fly State Police. CAMPUS NEWS IN BRIEF Thirty-two members of Dr. Mc- Henryâs chemistry class are recov- sring in the infirmary from a shock ystained when he failed to meet a class last week. E. W. Martin ran a temperature f 105 degrees when he discovered 4 bad nickel had been taken during âhe dayâs business. Dr. Spessard delivered an intelli- gent lecture today, but the most (Continued on Page 6) Two THE TRUBBLEDOOER BROKEN RECORDS SHOW THATââ With Men Who Know Snipes Best Itâs Duckiesâ2 to 1â (First Inning.) Mr. Smoker: You say most of these tobacco experts smoke Duck- les. Mr. Duckie Snipe: Yes, 2 to l. Broken records prove it. Mr. Smoker: Are these men the best judges of tobacco? Mr. Duckie Snipe: No, but the public doesnât know the difference. Mr. Smoker: Are Duckies a light smoke and easy on the throat? Mr. Duckie Snipe: No, thousands die every year from smoking them. Mr. Smoker: What does âItâs Roastedâ mean? Mr. Duckie Snipe: That means theyâre hard on the throat because of harsh irritants found in all Duckies. Mr. Smoker: What are independ- ent tobacco buyers? Mr. Duckie Snipe: They are un- married tobacco buyers. Mr. Smoker: Are Duckies really coffin nails as âtis rumored? Mr. Duckie Snipe: You are abso- lutely right, Mr. Smoker. They are very harmful. Mr. Smoker: That sounds good to me. Iâll try them. CELEBRITY (Continued from Page 4) Unknown Soldierâs son. Dr. âEurekaâ said he fully realiz- ed the honor that has been bestow- ed on him by the parents, because after all we only have one son of an Unknown Soldier. As an inter- esting side-line it might be men- THE VENTRILO LONELY? Do You Pine for a Sweetheart? Are you lonesome for someone to love? Do you wish to contact someone to fill this empty void in your life? Do you feel like a mis- âit here on the campus? Donât you as one of our Hendrix wains, want someone to hold your hand and ac- zompany you everywhere you go? For a long time I have been look- ing for a person such as you must ye to read this ad. If you will just zeall me at Conway 262 and ask for Volly, I will be glad to meet you any place your dear heart desires. D.C D ESD. © (This is a paid advertisement.) Sioned that Prexy Reynolds was very instrumental in helping Spes- âard secure this appointment. The jJear Dr. has promised to give the doy the type of education that he will need in later life, and one that will suitably fit a boy and a man of his influential standing. During the past few years the boyâs health has not been exactly what it could have been, in fact, he is practically skin and bones minus âhe skin. If his health does not im- prove soon, the parents are afraid hat they will have to postpone the academic training, but Spess has already assured them that his in- struction will not in any way im- pair the boyâs quick recovery. To use his exact words, âI can teach him all of the way to the grave, or if not, he will recover as quickly under my instructions and any phy- sicianâs care.â JOKE BOOKS Saucy and SnappyâRight Off the Press! Check Your Choice of These Hilarious Giggle-Makers: 1. Gingery Jokes. Cracker-Jack Jokes. After-Dinner Jokes. Hebrew Yarns. Darky Jokes. Stories Between Drinks. Kid Jokes. Choice Riddles. 9. Tramp Jokes. 10. Irish Jokes. Sees PSTN A Pie Sou he Any 12 for $1,000; 6 for $500; 2 for the money, 8 for the show. 11. Barber Shop Jokes. 12. Budget of Good Jokes. 138. Scotch Jokes. _ 14. 15. 16. Prize Jokes. Vaudeville Jokes. Bully Joke. 17. Jolly Jokes. 18. Magic Made Easy. 19. Peachy Jokes. 20. Hobo Jokes. STUTTER? STAMMER? Impediments in Your Speech? If you are one of the many who do not suffer from these chronic disorders, just apply at my studio or buy an airplane (wholesale) and fly to my residence in Martin Hall, and I will in 1,000 easy lessons teach you the art of stuttering and stammering. Also, Do You Wish to Save Money? If you need candy, electrical equipment, pencils, paper, books, Christmas cards, golf clubs and tees, cold drinks, safety pins, or a new grand piano, apply at my of- fice in Martin Hall, and I will be glad to order them WHOLESALE for you. Mr. Bill Spicer. L. A, G. R. HY. Ea GeO sae Howâs Your Wrinkles? And now we bring you one of the original. Dr. John R. Wrinkleyâs health talksâ My young friends, are you at an 2arly age showing signs of age? 3o many of the men and women of soday do not realize that their wrinkles may be t he first signs of an important terrible disease (age- iatis.) I have been a Doctor for forty years, and in my new hos- pital in Delco, Texas, I discovered she cure for this dreaded disease. And now it is on the market. Just try one bottle of my wrinkle cream and if you are not satisfied you may have your money refunded by return mail. For the more severe cases you may come to my modern and new hospital in Arkansas. Donât let that first sign go un- heeded. You will know it as it is asually followed by the more seri- ous symptoms those of a tired feel- ing in the back, that longing to re- main in bed every morning, that lack of initiative, and if you have a sore head (beside your wife) you are in the last stage. Dr. John R. Wrinkley. Alone in the moonlight is more fun if you arenât. Some girls are afraid of miceâ others donât have pretty legs. THE TRUBBLEDOOER Three Yogi Freund has com- ulete control of all muscles, voluntary and involuntary. This feat is accomplished only through years of train- ing. (Story on page 4.) Miss Millar is buying a stamp now, and a few minutes later is famous for finding manuscript. (Story on page 4.) ok Unmatched by any Te other present-day danc- ' er, âAstaireâ Hughey â= Y iy thrills crowd. (Story on N page 5.) INS press âSuper-Snooper,â Mc- B Henry needs no com- ment here. His career = is found on page 4. The need for an in- door pool is revealed in a dynamic story of âHalf-Gaynorââ Barker and his life-saving class at play. (Story. on page 4,)âMural. Four JE ABL 1D) [9h TR? (OS 183 1B} Ib; 1D) ID) O) (@) 10) 182 Earle Houston Hunt, Jr. receives Pulitzer prize â wholesome books are his specialty. (Story on page 6.) Prexy Reynoldsâ abil- ity to raise money is uncanny. He never re- sorts to the illustrated method either. (Story on page 5.) e Us ile Boy You Nortorious in the un- derworldâM o uzon â Tf Mannâs capture is given a on page one. âThe Kitty from Kan- eS (Oni Jae) HRS a? time on a piece of cher- ry pie. (Story on page Sy 5.) Hl | Uf All individuals ap- pearing in the picture below, resemblingâ per- sons either living or dead, is purely coinci- dental, and is not to be misconstrued or de- | grading to classes, ANY creeds, or denomina- Hei tions. , [ toels, Y Pay ay vi Ra if | :  . = ag e Le: | A âMN KK Se, : aa SSS MILLAR FINDS LONG LOST MANUSCRIPT Accidentally Locates Parchment While Rummagin g Among Stacks in Library Friday, just before noon, Miss Millar was looking for a book for Victor Gordy on âWhy Study At College,â by J. E. Elanders, when she accidentally stumbled on the original manuscript of Saucerâs âCanât-I-burry Tales.â Forgetting Vic for the moment Miss Millar rushed over to the Ad building and immediately if not sooner told Dr. Campbell of her sensational find. Dismissing class at the minute of her arrival, Campbell ran over to the library and examined the goat- skin theme. âNever,â he cried, âhave I seen anything that so close- ly resembles the pictures of the driginal I worked with in the spring of 1910.â This evidently must be the one that the great Saucer wrote and dedicated to his mother-in- law.â His patience entirely gone at this point, Dr. Gordy made known again his request for a book, but he was sidetracked with the reply that he had served his purpose and that he might go now. Even though it took Victor and Campbell to remind and verify, re- spectively, Miss Millar deserves the credit. Of course, it must be under- stood that such things are unim- portant and nobody cares, but it made Ethyl happy, so let her be. MANN APPREHENDED (Continued from Page 1) and up hand to hold. As you can imagine, gunplay followed. Mann carries to this very day a pellet of lead in his pants. Incidentally a wire was received from his alma- mater stating that Fingers was a âdead-endâ while a student. Things went from bad to worse, then got worser after a few more notches were added to âFingersââ shooting rod. No longer was Mann the av- erage criminal, he had a past, a past truly to be ashamed of Monte Carlo didnât want him, Belvedere didnât want him, and who would want a Mann with a past? So in out of the way places âFingersâ carried ona _ sort of Fingers to eater beh Usb Bln sO OsR ââ ââ LOUIS FREUND GAIN- ING FAME AS YOGI Louis Freund, an American with a slight trace of Hindu blood flow- ing in his veins, today realized the accomplishment of a long desired wish. Freund has previously stated that he has three goals in life as a yogi, namely: Sitting in eighty-four positions, fixing the eyes on the tip of his nose with each position; sec- mndly, through self control and deep meditation making himself invis- ible, and lastly, swallowing and re- rurgitating seven different colored handkerchiefs in any desired order. | Freund has so far succeeded in making himself invisible. It is ru- mored that this task was accom- plished by the use of vanishing cream. Due to strong protests by Yogi Freund and those who wit- nessed the feat, the rumor is be- lieved to be false. We trust that during Friendâs life he may attain his other two desired goals. mouth existance. Fifteen years passed and only until this year was Mann âs name linked in headlines on dapers in every news stand. Mann fought as a Mann and gambled as a coward. Due to hisâ. wide- spread reputation Mann could no longer organize gamblers, and his record followed him until (alas, as you might have known) a woman was the cause of his complete ruin financially, and indirectly the cause of todayâs capture. The lass bears the name of Maggie Might, and she exists by tripping the light fan- tastic at âGo-Rillia Gusâ swinging night club. Maggie Might is being held on charges of âreason.â All in all it adds up to Crime do not pay! We, in America, are thankful though, that Mann was another hunted criminal and not a haunting Hitler. THE SNOOP A Feature Story J. Edgar, âSuper-Snooperâ Sher- lock McHenry goes on _ baffling science with his uncanny solutions of finding the ones who âdone itâ when something is did wrong here. Due to the cleverness of the stu- dents of Hendrix, it was necessary to get just such an over sea-er as Alf Edgar McHenryhoover. It took hundreds of pages for Sherlock Five Marine Life Resents Foreign Invasion After an elite meal at âClub Ta- borâ the Wisemuller of our campus accompanied by his class, journeyed over toward Miss Solmondsâ pride and joy, the lily-pond. Nym Barker, being in a pensive mood, was re- marking that in order to get any- where in life, it is necessary. to have a certain amount of âpush.â Someone standing behind him came out of a comma just as âHalf-Gain- erâ Barker said âpush.â Being the sort that more or less acts on an impulse, this person pushed. Let us call this unknown party âthe phantom.â At least, letâs donât call him what âHalf-twistâ Barker later called him. Always grand-standing and acting a regular cut-up âEwanâ Barker saw his chance. So breaking into the most beautiful cut-away ever seen, âMeermaidâ Barker lost altitude and fell to rest on a sub- merged box of lillies. At this point @ man was seen streaking across the campus at a break-neck speed to the scene of the water-meet. When aforesaid gentleman came close enough that he could be rec- ognized, everyone saw that it was none other than âSkylockâââ Luster. âT am here,â he said, âto take the dirty pants now. I'll have back from my cleaners by week.â All of which goes to show lhat âgrime does not pay.â them next Holmes to solve the mystery of âThe Hounds of Baskervilleâ and hundreds of pages for the other petty little cases that confronted him, one sentence usually takes eare of Buckâs victims. (Incidently the sentence is given by âThe Old Judge,â Staples, Know Him?â) In a recent interview with Buck McHenry Hoover he was asked how he came to be called âBuck.â The answer was a simple one. After the presentation of the great diffi- culties prior to Buckâs arrival here, he was asked if he was willing to match his wits against such per- olexing problems. And, now quoting Mr. McHenry, âIt sounds like a venture into the real McCoy in de- fective work and I'll buck up against it.ââ Hendrix students jok- ingly remark that they feel it their goal here to at some time surpass the Buck. Six ASTAIRE HUGHEY TRIPS ON HIS LIGHT FANTASTIC Astaire Hughey Trips on His Light Fantastic Before a crowd of several thou- sand at Madison Square Garden, Rife Astaire Hughey displayed what many authorities termed his âSwan Song.â Not since Houdini, through hypnotism, supposedly made an ele- phant appear before the multitude, has a crowd left the garden so com- pletely unaware of what they had seen. Hughey just danced and danc- ed. The dance was more or less a progressive thing starting with the well-known âBanana Peelâ and end- ing with the âBig Apple Salid, Un- dressed!â Donât get the author wrong, the dance was certainly by no means a burlesque but a splen- did example of true art in dancing. The dance was a so-low as only it could be, because finding a partner to keep up with Hughey was out of the question. Believe it never before did a crowd witness such capers, hops, leaps, bounds, skips, and jumps. First a bend, then a turn, a wrench, a wheel, yes, folks that Ni- jinsky fairly navigated, and as a grand finish, his bow was of a cork- screw fashion ending with the ex- hausted Hughey lying on the floor a human spiral. NEWS IN BRIEF (Continued from Page 1) astounding thing was the fact that it was on the dayâs lesson and per- tained to the course. Dr. Leach failed to break up any equipment today. (Editorâs note: Mr. Martin will be glad to hear this.) Dr. Holl got his foot caught in a watepaper basket today and the whole period was gone when he finally got his foot removed, only to get his other foot in it. Dr. Campbell said, âIt just ainât no use to try to learn this class no grammar.â Dr. Kamp today put Rose Hail Oil on his head and parted his hair in the middle and really he looked like Clark Gable. THE TRB Briley D.O- Ong ke SPORTS Now that the football season for the intra-mural squads of Hendrix College is over the Troubledoer makes its annual selection for the All-Star team. FIRST TEAM Diseased (Dead) Ends Dub (Captain of the guard) Hamilton. Bob (Hold the Phone) Harris. National Guards: Buddy (Drop Center) Wicker. Frances (Blossom) Buddin. Fishing Tackles: Ed (Dracula) Attwood. PRES. REYNOLDS ARRIVES New York, N. Y. (C P) Special, May .01. Prexy Reynolds of Hen- drix College, Conway, Ark., arriv- ed here this morning by buggy, to try his hand again at obtaining money from that skinny Scotch- man, Carnegie. The last visit from Reynolds cost the aforementioned gentleman close to the million mark in dollars. Upon arrival, Prexy went to the Castoria Hotel and spent the morning studying. In the afternoon he ventured forth to see the city be- fore his conference with the Scotch- man tonight. Reporters and news aawks of all kinds were on hand for oictures and information. All agreed that this meeting will be a battle of wits with the decided advantage on the Southernerâs side. In the past the efforts of Reyn- olds to wrestle cash from people here in the North have been more than successful. It seems that through his efforts alone, the school he represents is kept up. As yet anyone other than Prexy and the man he confers with knows what goes on in these meetings other than the fact that Reynolds gets the dough in considerable quantities. The man from the school in Ar- kansas dined tonight at eight in the Grub Room of the Castoria and left immediately for the home of Car- negie to fill his engagement. We regret to say that at the time of this printing the conference is not over, but we will bet our glass of iced-tea in Tabor Hall, that Prexy gets the necessary simolians to build the new girlâs dormitory, and has it finished in time for use next school semester. Ed (Poet Laureate) Mc Lean. Gravity Center: Tiny (Hairless Joe) Brown. Quarter Refunded: Blank (Eagle Beak) Smith. Green Backs: Ted (Vociferous) Darragh. John (Buckâs Buddy) Mann. Sway Back: Victor (Pious) Gordy. JESâ RAMBLINâ In Ramblinâ about over the cam- pus one thing in particular has been noticed. We still wonder why, oh why, Miss Gaw has yet to sit down to a table in our dear Tamor Hall before the first tray of des- serts are brought out? As she orances around and sometimes skates, in spilled cherry pie, the waiters and diners both puzzle or just plain wager on how much long- eer it will be before she sits down and leaves us alone. If she must skate in the dropped desserts, why canât she decide on a type to followâeither the four- wheel roller type or the single blade ice variety. And as an interesting sideline, the object of all skating is to remain erect and not to assume a sitting position. This fact remains true in either fancy figure (and she can do them) or speed contests. On the other hand, is the dining hall the place for a person to prac- tice skating? CAN YOU IMAGINE? Ash trays at your place in Tabor Hall? Miss Gaw running the hurdles? James Christian at a dance? Mr. Lippman on ice skates? Tiny Brown with cigarettes ? Louis Jones not laughing? Buddy Wicker in a hammock? Sloan Wayland shooting craps? Buck not snooping around? Ten dances a semester? A new gym with an indoor swim- ming pool? âWindyâ Martin at a night club? DOE SIR Usb b ink DOO mR Seven eee A Martin Hall Dream Ed Note: (This Story Purely Fiction.) There is a mysterious note in dreams, but usually and_ pretty near most always there is a reason for dreaming weird dreams. ' One of the most frequent causes for the dreams of the boys of Martin Hall is attacking the great task of try- ing to sleep on one of the 1918 âRocky Mountain Cotsâ furnished in that ancient abode. It is ex- tremely embarrassing to freshmen and new comers, as they will hang their heads for days at a time aft- er a âMartin Hallâ dream. But to we who know and have experienced the terrying agony of such dreams know that it is just the bed and not caused by a guilty conscience, nor is it a punishment for a_ great wrong perhaps lurking in our sub- conscious mind as we prepare for bed at night. The editor has con- sented that we give you at least a summary of one of these dreams. Hardly has sleep come when our dreamer begins to twist his body in pretzel-like forms, forms that only a person of another world or the greatest contortionist of this earth could possibly twist himself into. He is dreaming of a far off land, a land whose earth is forever shifting and moving beneath his feet. Giant men inhabit this land, and carry sledge hammers with them at all times for the sole pur- pose of hammering to bits freaks, such as our dreamer has twisted himself into. There is eternally a beating seeming to cover every part of the already bruised anatomy. After a pulverized, powdered, and granulated pulp has been made of G. Whatta Dream, (as our dreamer shall be referred to from this point on) he is awakened, and by means of sponges is carried to a prepared flat surface. Here G. Whatta Dream listened to a rumble over head. Is it Hell a poppinâ? No, it is a giant thrasher coming closer, closer, to him and getting louder, louder as it approaches. Through some miracle G. Whatta Dream as- similates himself and escapes only to face a worse fate. This time it is a gigantic, gruesome concrete crusher. And oh, how this mechan- ism disburses pain and helplessness EARLE âMAâ HUNT Receives Putlizer Prize Earle Hunt, better known to his immediate associates as âMa,â hon- ors America by being chosen 1950âs winner of The Pulitzer Prize. Since early childhood Earle Houston Hunt, Junior, has been a true scholar, a thinker of deep thoughts. His story is similar to that of Joseph Pulitz- er himself. Beginning on the low- est round of a journalistic career, and at first enduring considerable hardship, he rapidly won recogni- tion and rose to chief proprietor of the paper. Having a slight knowl- edge of law, Mr. Hunt was first in- spired to write in just such a light. The title of his first book was: âGuys What Thinks Evil Thoughts Shouldnât Execute âEm.â This par- ticular book was a proof of Maâs great ability and genius. made many endowments to Hendrix possible through royalties received on his many wholesome books. Here we quote one of EK. Houstonâs fam- ous lines: âWhen the eyes of man have beheld life in itâs full, when mind and matter knows no new stimuli, when eyes see only that which they have seen before, then he is a strip of flesh without rea- âson, waiting to die.â to G. Whatta Dream. As you have probably noticed the dreamer does not awaken when danger approach- es, not at all. He is helpless to do 30 because of a previous night of no sleep at all. So on and on through the night if the destructor isnât a | giant thrasher or a gigantic con- erete crusher, it is probably an ani- mal with the build of what we might call a prehistoric something working as our present day electric razor does on a larger scaleâchew- ing, clawing, and biting at G. Whatta Dream as if he were a hair on the face of the earth. Then at last, and thank goodness for it, morning comes, a bell rings bring- ing the dreamer out and away from this night of horror, intense pain, and restless sleep. Yes, restless sleep. No, not sleep. Sleep was meant to be something to rest the soul and the mind, the physical body. Another day is before G. Whatta Dream, and he is expected to have an alert mind, and be ready to answer and discuss anything a He has , TEST YOURSELF What Did You Learn While Read- ing This Issue of the TRUBBLEDOER? 1. Was it âMaâ Hunt or Mouzon Mann who was shot down in cold blood as a penalty for being a no- good? Ans. Yes, or No. 2. Did Yogi Freund accomplish one, two or all of his desired feats? Ans. Yes or no. 3. Do we plan on having new furniture in Martin Hall next year, and will it end such _ horrible dreams. Ans. Yes, or No. 4. Do you believe that Charles Atlas is stronger than Miss Millar, or is it understood that Miss Millar is the stronger? Ans. Yes, or No. 5. Does Grovie paste his hair down close or curl and braid it? Ans. Yes, or No. 6. Did Rife Astaire dance, play a violin, or explore the South polar regions? Ans. Yes, or No. 7. Does Prexy Reynolds travel by airplane, roller skates, or does he hitch-hike? Ans. Yes, or No. 8. Can you tell the color of âSnoopâ McHenryâs hair by the size of his magnifying glass and flashlight? Ans. True, or False. 9. Is Spessard a cult, new botani- eal creation, or a county judge of a county in Oregon? Ans. Yes, or No. 10. Was Little Riding MHoodâs grandmotherâs nose extra large to insure better pickings? Ans. What do you think? BUILD A BODY THROW YOUR VOICE, NOW RETRIVE IT! Throw your voice into a trunk, under the bed or anywwhere. Itâs lots of fun fooling the teacher and think of how much exercise you ean get in your spare time throw- ing your voice and then chasing it. You can have a body like Atlas in no less than one million pitches of the voice. well rested professor might ask of him. Had G. Whatta Dream pre- pared his lesson the night before, he would have been better off in at least two ways; first, that night of continuous dread would have been shorter, and second, the exhausted mind might have had some inkling of what the lesson was about. DOBBS HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES THOMPSONâS MENâS SHOP CONWAYâS ONLY EXCLUSIVE MENâS STORE Wilson Brothers HaberdasheryâPioneer Belts and Suspenders KINGâS CAFE âFOOD FIT FOR A KINGâ HIGHWAY 64 OZARK, ARK. âSEND IT TO THE LAUNDRYâ MODEL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESSâSTUDENTS PHONE 360 CONWAY, ARK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONWAY, ARKANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR FOOD THAT SATISFIES HARKEYâS FEMININE FASHIONS COSMO CAFE WHERE FASHION AND ECONOMY | COMBINE CON Wa Vere ae eee RE CONWAY, ARKANSAS PANGBURNâS BETTER CANDIES W. D. COX DRUG STORE PHONE 3 CONWAY, ARK. FRAUENTHAL SCHWARZ INCORPORATED CONWAY, ARKANSAS THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE CONWAY THEATRE AND GRAND THEATRE OFFERING THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT JIM KANE, Manager INSURANCE ABSTRACTS REAL ESTATE BAHNER AND CO. Let Us Write Your Insurance LOANS BONDS ITâS BAUMANâS FOR MENâS WEAR BAUMANâS 302 Main St. Little Rock J.C. PENNEY CO. CONWAYâS Most Economically Priced Department Store THE NEW SELBY Sc TO $1 STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES HENDRIX STATIONERY STEEDâS CLEANERS ANT: DYERS PHONE 350 FRED HOBBSâ BARBER SHOP ED SHINES âEM L. P. CRAFTON FLOUR AND FEED CO. CONWAY, ARKANSAS FOR DELICIOUS PASTRIES TRY BON-TON BAKERY WE DO SPECIALTY WORK s OLN y = . Merrivale SMITH AUTO COMPANY Satisfaction Sanitation SIMONâS GROCERY Authorized Distributors Phone 291 CONWAYâS FINEST CONWAY, ARKANSAS WE PRINT THE PROFILE CONWAY PRINTING COMPANY OWL CAFE 15 YEARS OF QUALITY FOODS - - - SMILING SERVICE MR. and MRS. VERNON TUCKER, Props.âCONWAY, ARK. Automatic Presses 3 Linotype Composition EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SMITH PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers and Calendar Makers CONWAY ARKANSAS HOTEL BACHELOR Catering to âRUSH PARTIES âSPECIAL DINNERS âSTUDENT DANCES âBRIDGE PARTIES Bring Your Date to Our COFFEE SHOP GEORGE L. BACHELOR President and Manager SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE WHEN IN CONWAY VISIT OUR STORE WHERE DELICIOUS DRINKS AND SANDWICHES ARE SERVED â âWe Appreciate Your Patronage GREESON DRUG STORE Conwayâs Leading Drug Store Phones: 48 and 49 THE PRIDE OF CONWAY CLEANING PLANTS HAHN CLEANERS CONWAY, ARKANSAS WE FIT HENDRIX CONWAY SHOE STORE CONWAY, ARKANSAS CONWAYâS GIFT STORE GRUEN WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES ALADDIN LAMPS FOSTORIA GLASS COSTUME JEWELRY GOLD LOCKETS STERLING SILVER CAMARK POTTERY PICTURES IMPORTED CHINA FLETCHER SMITH JewelryâGifts CONWAY, ARKANSAS A THOUGHT FOR ADVANCED PUPILS AND TEACHERS BEST WISHES TO HENDRIX COLLEGE For nearly FORTY YEARS advanced Teachers and Pupils in Music have relied on HOUCKâS and to the for all Their MUSIC NEEDS. This is be- cause they know what they want and where 2 to get it. TROUBADOUR! Visit HOUCKâS When You Are Next in Little Rock. PLUNKETT-JARRELL HOME OF STEINWAY AND OTHER FINE PIANOSâAND THE FAMOUS HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUCK MUSIC COMPANY 113 E. Fourth St.âLittle Rock ITâS THE STUDENTSâ HEADQUARTERS FOR % SNAPPY SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD THE Little Stores âWHERE HENDRIX MEETS AND EATSâ WE DELIVER PHONE 771 ALWAYS FIRST TO SHOW NEWEST, SNAPPY STYLES FOR THE CO-ED DRESSES COATS MILLINERY UNDIES, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, BAGS A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE HINTONâ Beauty Salon 214 Phones Ready-to-wear 77 THE ARKANSAS METHODIST ORGAN OF THE 145,000 METHODISTS IN ARKANSAS Subscription Price == $1.00 1018 SCOTT STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Thanks Students for Your Patronage During the Last CLEANING AT ITS BEST Four Years. BUDDY SHORT CONWAY CLEANING Your Importer and Exploiter Since 1935 COMPANY Looking Forward to Exploiting You Next Year. CONWAY, ARKANSAS NAP SMITH Your Jmporter and Exploiter From 1939 âTill 1940. BARNIESSIECHLIN âARKANSASâ BEST PHOTOGRAPHERSâą PEERLESS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS Little Rock, Arkansas PRINTING and BINDING By NEES Printing Co. CATALOG AND COM MERCIAL PRINTERS se Russellulle, Arkansas. Lion Knix-Knox Gasoline : Naturalube Motor Oil : The Mileage Twins | x x : âARKANSAS MADE FOR ARKANSAS TRADEâ LION OIL REFINING COMPANY _ EL DORADO, ARKANSAS - - - T.H. BARTON, President â THESE ADVERTISERS MAKE THIS TROUBADOUR POSSIBLE PLEASE PATRONIZE THEM NOW YOUâVE SEEN ITâââ After a second glance it isnât hard to realize the countless hours of tireless work required to compile an annual. To the people who have cont ributed so generously to this final copy the staff wishes to ex- press its thanks. Especially to: Billy Mankin, of Peerless Engraving Company, for his invaluable counsel; Mr. Creed Echlin, Photographer; and Mr. Todd Ellis of Russellville Printing Company; and to Benham Dangers for drawings and staging of the beauty pictures. And finally, to the numerous others who have contributed in some way to the 1939 Trou- badour, the staff expresses sincere appreciation.
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1936 1937 1938 1943 1944 1945
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