Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

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A- Llfzlift V 5 - gp, ,, V rvg-'gg,::gfgg :Q pi -fini . :w.f.J. -v,:-i-ri4,'- - 5 '- 1 M Jw r, 'H' fl- ' '--1, ' ,'-.1 K E-G, -P1411 , ' --' ,-' Q- - 'cv .-.M ng fi-Q,:, ' 'I , 9 1 W H ' 1- '1MH.33kb -,2-lw4ll.:2 fl.iLl:..'. f'1.1.51QQCf1 B-ilQAi Efli.L'gq.. Ui?'1.1r ' - ' ' A' J ,1 J g::fffAf' - Q-'fwsg :Rf . ' . - f' W -L . :-, , . , A V - , 1 , ' M ,, ,ggjy-L4 ,4h-L,-mia ,sifw 4- -L. ' vmrmkll A Q . ...Y gn-, ,,,,, ,Y --,.,,,,-,,,x,,4,,...,g,h,g.,,,,- -,..,-.A-. .,,.R.....Q,4.,JL: L..-,..,-- -, -ls-Y ' A:- L-L THIS ECIEIK IS DEDICATED TCI . . . a man who reflects Hendrix better than any mirror. Some fifteen years ago, Percy Goyne enrolled in Hendrix as a student. Since then he has been invaluable as a repre- sentative of this school--in contacting students before they arrive, in holding together scat- tered alumni, and in making :Fall who attend Hendrix feel perfectly at home. This year he entered the service of his country, as have many other l-lendrixites. l-le will serve there as Well as he served here. But We all look forward to his return to a place that cannot be filled by another. Because of these things . . and because he, too, edited a Troubadour x . . we dedicate the l943 TROUBADOUR to Percy Goyne. PERCY EEIYNE DURING THE YEAR WE HAVE TRIED TO CATCH REFLECTIONS OF EVERY ACTIVITY ON THE CAMPUS IN ORDER THAT WE MIGHT RE-PRESENT THEM TO YOU IN THIS BOOK, THE RECORD OF YOUR YEAR AT HENDRIX. BUT MORE, WE HOPE THE CONTENTS OF THIS BOOK WILL MAKE YOU MORE CONSCIOUS OF THE TRUE WORTH OF HENDRIX AND HENDRIXITES. WITH THESE OBJECTIVES IN MIND, WE PROUDLY' PRESENT TO YOU THE GLIMPSES AND REFLECTIONS OF A WAR-TIME HENDRIX. ' 1 1 1 i A , N I fh',,L..:,Vf-,ww ' I K, 4 nf J 'v illf M, Ig?I?IE5IDENT'S HOME LIBRARY ADMINISTRATION V ,4,4L.---W .. 1 . ,MI..,,, -. GALLOWAY MARTIN SCIENCE Candid Campus As easy as eating pie . . . Nimocksp burning at both ends . . . I-low long 'til l'll be an ad- miral? . . . They toodled and dribbled all over the place . . . Lester swears Mr. Harrison into BlueKey...0.K .... Globe-trotter Eddy is guest of Blue Key . . . Finch's hat is sim- ply d-e-e-vine . . . Come on in, the water's fine . . . What does Trotter see in Billy Cole? . . . The grip, the grin, and the goose . . . Remember? The gym was decorated tor the Frolic . . . Bumplcins and pumpkins . . . loint board explains the various reserves . . . Alma Mater dear . . . Hurling the javelin in the D. A. track meet . . . party Lite Honolulu lulu singing Aloha Oe . . . D. A's and DAtes gather round the laden board . . lt was a little crowded in the Mil- lar parlor . . . Cale society christens the Blue and Gold Room . . . Ersatz Nazis give der Feuhrer der Bronx cheer . . . Dr. Howell depicts the Mardi Gras spirit . . . Choristers carol at Christmas dinner . . . O'Rear heralds opening ot TEEPEE Room . . . They must have been beautiful babies . . . Can this be Roberts trying to explain something? . . . You should have stayed, Chastain . . . Here we sit like birds in the wilder- ness . . . Wigwam turns Emily Post tor a night . . . The bar was too much for him . . . Toler, Hunter, and chaperone . . . Mr. Metcalf plays a formal con- cert . . . WE, THE Psopts Moseley couldn't pay the bill, so-- . . Hendrix Iitterbug No. l rides again . . Part l-They said they weren't . . Part 2-But why so sheepish? . . Part 3-It Started All Over Again . . Mott tries io keep an even keel . . Trulock: Now what do I do? . . A sunbaih, no doubt . . A nickle says Cloud misses . . Left to right: Buzbee, Er- win, Curran, Lee, Bailey, Westfall . . No modest bunch this . . Lowell covers the Sophomore-Freshman game . . The Blonde Dem' ocrat and his Red-Head: a swell pair . . Hip slips the grip . . Miss Meredith will frown . . Sing Sing No. OOOOOOV2 . . Goodbye, Percy . . Two big dogs of the campus . . How about that, Huck? . . Honey- cutt lends an ear, Gad, can he spari it? . . Cantrell heaves a snow- ball . . Aw, give us a tumble, girls. Whai else can l take in H-R, Coach? . . . There's along, long trail . . . Yea, Gon: Yea, O'Rear, Yea, Yea, Mort . . . Obviously posed . . . Suzanne . . . Four misses make a hit . . . McCormack, Ryland, and Roebuck smile awhile . . . Ben Fogg, hamateur . . . The 4:15 brings back vacationers . . . This Is No Laughing Matter . . . Mrs. Lambert checks Thanks- giving tables . . . King size . . . Ging's a big-Wig in the Wigwam . . . Arah, you should be walking . . . Glad to be back . . . Freshman cheerleaders at the bon-fire . . . turkey table d'hote . . . V wt AS TIME GOES BY When in Qome.. The Morale Committee could- I'1'l have known of this . . . The blind leading the blind . . . Er- nie With two scarecrows Cthat's Ernie in the middleD . . . They couldn't stand Tabor any long- er . . . Bottoms up . . . Step up, girls. Drinks are on the Theta Mu's . . . Bushees qamboled and gambled . . . what saronq with this picture? . . . Beta Phi's sacrificed everything for pledq- es . . . shady shades of Hell Week . . . McClure treads Water -temporarily . . . Pie-faced . . . Heel, Hitler . . . Bailey and Frenchy caught oft-quard . . . Our error. This should be in the sports section. lzormalities .. Dean Staples and Queen Pat Weny . . . So this is Hendrix . . . Dr. Reynolds confers D. D. on Rev. Martin . . . The begin- ning of the end . . . Claude re- ceiyes high honors . . . Class of '42 . . . Lead on, oh faculty eternal . . . Probably puppy love . . . The rostrum at gradua- tion . . . Dr. Reynolds entertains Drs. Lee, Martin, and Baker . . . Mrs. House's reward for 25 years as house mother . . . I crown thee Queen of May . . . Dr. Reynolds mixes and rningles . . . Marshalls lead May Day procession . , . Roy- alty enthroned . . . May Queen and her court. 02:-zttlectlo na o Mirror on opposite page furnish- ed by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co , ? 5 . i g f Z il i Q wkwew ww- -AI , Env .EE , 3 fs. 35 Ea A S X, My W ,wekmgwggygrm gffgx-'ig 2,':gV1f:?k,V M- I g .fi in i ,,- 2511 in i f,.3gyggf.35'i S if':!g'wi5 'QMi?3?9ffe:'Gs'??5Fgski+f?.ff ' 'Wi' 3 'A ' ' ' 5 'X.., W wijaiwflliiaij-!,:g H355 , . - Q K ,, 5 .. .. Iggy , . s gl jfx 'F , Q 'S-aff ef, K 5 , g , , f L 'ga-iff F S ,H fm? 'g?gp ,M m,,,Q? vfx 5 1 ff' .K E U .9 Q fb- , ? Q Mf mwvwwff ff' A ff 4,9 P W ' rf , - . 1 K ' . ,gf ,,,, .. Q A ' AHgiQE?i?iEQwa Dr. Reynolds and Dr. Umphrey Lee, president of S. M. U., who addressed the graduating class of 1942. .7 President of Hendrix College since 1913, Dr. Iohn Hugh Reynolds, in his efforts to make Hendrix an outstanding liberal arts school, has proven himself outstanding as a man and a thinker. In these thirty years he has traveled widely, carrying with him the name and fame of Hendrix. In 1942 alone, he traveled more than ninety-two hundred miles to New York, Wash- ington and other centers. On these trips he conferred with busi- ness leaders, government officials, and education authorities, and from them obtained the information that has enabled him to keep this school abreast of the times. Through his contracts, he has repeatedly brought to the cam- pus nationally prominent men to share with the students their Wisdom and personality. Owen D. Young, Postmaster-General Farley, Thomas I. Watson, and last year, Dr. Umphrey Lee, of S. M. U., have all accepted his invitation to address Hendrix graduating classes. Possessing a rich imagination, Dr. Reynolds has continued to build Hendrix into an institution that imparts to the students a broad outlook on life. A national figure in education circles, he has frequently been called on to outline his views on liberal edu- cation. With the coming of war he has adapted the school to the needs of the nation and of the students. Hendrix is constantly training naval cadets, developing men that are physically fit. and providing reservists with their prerequisite courses. The future with probably see Hendrix doing more and more toward preparing men and Women for War. But President Rey- nolds Will not lose sight of his design for Hendrix-preparation for peace. A ll j. The president JOHN HUGH REYNOLHS File-Keeper Outranked in point of service by only two faculty members, Professor G. A. Simmons has become the Mr. Chips of the Hendrix community. His close friendship with students and his lasting interest in alumni make him a favorite of those who know him. Although retired from his positions as Professor of Latin and Greek, and Registrar, Mr. Simmons is still a scholar. His many translations from Greek and Latin classic Writers are spiced with originality and humor. His alumni files, which contain a card for information of the activities of all Hendrix alumni, is kept complete by constant perusal of state and local newspapers His file of general publicily given Hendrix fills many volumes of clipping books. Continuing to serve in an advisory capacity de- spite his official retirement, Mr. Simmons remains a vital part of the Hendrix campus. Long-Server Dr. C. I. Greene is synonymous with Arkansas Methodism and Hendrix College. Through thirty- seven years of service in capacities of Professor of English, Professor of Religion, Dean of the College, and Vice-President, his rich and fertile mind has guided the confused and groping minds of hundreds of students. These will always remember him as a patient but firm teacher who imbued them with such a high sense of ethical values that they have ever since been indebted to him. His work in the Church has effected a clearer idea of objectives and a higher dedication to service in the lives of both laymen and ministers who have had the fortune to be associated with him. Fitting tribute to him are the men and women whose lives are dedicated to the principles which he instituted. GUY A. SIMMONS, A. M. CHARLES IEROME GREENE, A. B., B. D., D. D. Check-Signer Assistant-Presider Proving himself more than ever a dynamo of human energy, E. Wainwright Martin's energies overflowed from his official position as Treas- urer of the college to many other areas of cam- pus and community activity. Despile new dif- ficulties growing out of the war, his navigation kept Hendrix on course. Often using the airplane as a means of quick transportation on his frequent business trips to remote points in the state, Mr. Martin accumu- lated hours on his commercial pilot's license, which he expects to receive in the early sum- mer. Mr. Martin carries more than his share of community responsibilities. The latest addition to these is his acceptance of the chairmanship of the Faulkner County Civilian Defense Com- mittee. But with all his activities, he was never too busy to hear a students troubles or to give counsel to the representatives of an organiza- tion or a publication. With twenty-three years of professional serv- ice behind him, Dr. Robert Campbell, head of the English Department, has this year added a new title after his name and a new course to the curriculum. As vice-president of Hendrix, Dr. Campbell has worked in various executive capacities of the college during the absence of the President. As a teacher he has contributed his bit toward the war effort through the medi- um of a class on The Military Science of Disci- pline. First and foremost a teacher, his keen sense and understanding of the teaching situation fill the classroom with both curious and indifferent seekers after knowledge: his unaffected and optimistic nature enlivens the Written page. lt is the spirit of the man-Dr. Campbell-rather than the material he handles which is more often remembered by the young men and wom- en who grace his classes from year to year. E. W. MARTIN, A. B., Treasurer ROBERT L. CAMPBELL, PH.D., Vice-President FLORA MARIE MEBEDITH O is the center of girls' activity on the campus, and occupying a position which requires the utmost in tact and diplomacy, Miss Flora Marie Meredith, Dean of Women, has capably filled the re- quirements of both places. One of the facul- ty members who has shouldered more than her normal share of work and Worry, she has carried it all with apparent ease, if resulls are the basis for judgment. Countless changes in dormitory life, numerous problems of in- terfraternity life, and all the little things that invariably demand attention-these have meant time and thought for her. But, as if these were not enough in themselves, she has been drafted into classroom Work where she lectures to large classes on psychology. With it all, she maintains her composure ad- mirably, never impatient, never ruffled. In Miss Meredith, the school has an excellent mediary, and both men and women students have their most ardent supporter, ccupying an office which ' Dean of Women Miss Meredith and Assistant Ruth Murphy Dr. Thomas Starling Staples is the scholar- ly, keen-eyed man who presides over the small, book-lined office from which justice and counsel, armchair philosophy and in- formal opinion emanate. As Dean of the Col- lege and Professor of History, it is to Dr. Staples that students turn for the conserva- tive viewpoint Which lends stability to an everchanging educational situation, for the homespun wit and philosophy that enrich the classroom experience, and for the intuitive sense of human nature which smooths the knotty problems of discipline. Through his door pass students and faculty alike. From his door go students better informed and with a deeper appreciation of the man Who has imparted to them a portion of his vast store of knowledge and experience, and faculty members leave with a clearer approach to the problems at hand, a calmer attitude aris- ing from contact with this man who is a Dean among men. Dean of the CoUege - m wr - .ffm u534.'1'ff:- t2'i2mf:., Haiti L L li' 41 Hilti' .9 E is si 1, '!'.4-l N F.. '-R it-1.11 ,W 'i f' 'A , tsp tp be 4 :--,-' w :-2 , wi' 155. vu fmt, if i- mfr-fs'-A 'au,21'1, 4 Nu .Li lpn'-,iI '-1 E-1,li-',.l.' 'J 15' ' .-,-LA' -Q, 1.:.1..,,., ::.Si3g' :gg1.:t',,i' 1,,'tff'i1',- rfjj, 2 K :ff Zffisme' 1 .1 f gy r ' i ,- ,' F ' in , 1 I l Dean Assistant and THOMAS STARLING STAPLES - I THOMAS STARLING STAPLES, P1-LD. WILLIAM CURT BUTHMAN, PHD. Deon of the College Professor of History Professor of History ORVILLE TI-IRASI-IER GOODEN, PH.D. IVAN H. GROVE, M. S. Professor of Economics Athletic Director and Assistant Professor of Economics I PHILIP L. HOWELL, A. M. HENRY WILBUR KAMP, PH.D. RUSSELL I. COMPTON, P!-I.D. ROBERT LEE CAMPBELL. P1-1.13. Assistanl Professor of Economics Director of the Library ond Professor of Professor oi Philosophy and Religion Vice-President of the College and Greek and Latin Professor of English F r N fifi Vs .I VIVIAN ELIZABETH HILL, A. M. PAUL PAGE PARIS' A, M, Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English DAVID M. DRIVER, P1-LD. CHARLES R. SPAIN, ED.D. Assistant Professor of Latin Professor of Education American Civilization -rv-3'-'-M f' H-s--fc-4 - - g...' -:..1.1.:.'2r - 1 i- l 'f'1 '1::1f -Tx, Hs-Q-'ig4.1.:1 !'11'f :Z.:7if' 's:.T.s:zi :',:.g1:xtir's?.:L?'.::i.::'2ia.' Y 'JTAFFT ' 1 ' - .- - Y-I-Lf-,gene J, LAL1:l 1f f MYRTLE ELOISE CHARLES, A. M. ARLIE SALMONS, A. M. ROBERT BENNETT CAPEL. P1-LD. FLORA MARIE MEREDITH, A. M. Professor of French Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Associate Professor of Speech Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Education A iiwih , I MARTIN IOSIAH MCHENRY, Pr-LD. EARLE AUGUSTUS SPESSARD, PHD. HARRY ISLER LANE, PI-LD. Professor ot Chemistry and Physics Professor of Biology Professor of Mathematics DONALD WHITNEY BOWMAN, Pi-LD. ELIZABETH TAYLOR, A. B. H. LOUIS FREUND ELSIE BATES FREUND Associate Professor of Physics Registrar Carnegie Resident Artist Assistant in Art I 5 gs' .1 It ' .I ROY C. HOLL, ED.D. FLOY K. HANSON Emeritus Professor of Education Curator of A1-Q and Instructor in Crafts J me MARGARET BERNSTORFF, B. M., M. M., B. M. E. KATHERINE GAW, A. B, Instructor in Music Assistant Professor oi Music and Coordinator of Music W. GLENN RUFF, B. S., M. ME. MARIAN OWEN. B, S. Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music V . 11 1 me -v 4 i X. J K. ETHEL KEY MILLAR, A. B., B. L. S. MRS. W. O. WILSON Librarian Assistant Librarian BENIAMIN OWEN, B. M. Assistant Professor oi Music RALPH HILLIS, A. B., B. D. Assistant in Department of Religion I. GLENN METCALF, A. B., M Mus Assistant Professor of Music K L NITA BOB WARNER. M. S. Instructor in Health-Recreation i' ' in f Administrative Aids MRS- IOHN W. HOUSE MRS. I. B. LAMBERT House MOTIISF Gi GCIUOWCIY HGH House Mother at Mcrrtin Hall 1 MISS MERLE COLE MISS LETI-IA I-'INCH MRS. G. A. HULEN Secretory to the Treasurer Bookkeeper Dietitian MRS. RUTH BOYER, R. N. MISS WILLIE MIDDLETON MISS ELIZABETH POOLE Nurse Secretary to the President Secretory to the Alumni Secretary CECIL GRADDY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 'lx K' ey ,,-5' - r .- 4 , 6 1 v 4 1 1 Murphy, I-loneycutt, Pyeatt. Hoy. Mann, Phillips STUDENT SENATE 1942-43 found the Student Senate wrestling with problems as hard as any ever met by its piedecessors. But with a de them all It had for the as ha Hlllld as for lt The ANNE PORTER BURNEY . Vice-President Student Body VIRGINIA RHINE . . Secretary Student Senate the Woonsoif MOSELEY RALPI-IURANDLE . RUTH MURPHY . LARRY HONEYCUTT WAYNE PYEATT . WALTER HOY . . LON MANN . . PEGGY PHILLIPS . -+ . Senior President . Senior Senator . Iunior President . . Iunior Senator Sophomore President .Sophomore Senator Freshman President . Freshman Senator which DPOI the Store Keeping a close check use fees, the Senate twice set out to of student money, once in regard to athlei and once in regard to sale of old Troubadour engrav- ings. On both of the cases, the-Treasurer of the A 1 . li I Student Body, Larry Honeycutt, was instrumental V-I il P ' '- g out the explanation. Y ' inc -. se in calls from various agencies for 1 e Sena - il , kept control of such -' --' aura, . QE1ti!GE.,.5.,.,.,,.,m fun ar-mark f, . 1. for such 1 F.-5431 Wifi, :i52'!1'fET5.E5i.if.fx.i,31Q.. h 5 Wggiagtiziseigsggg,, he . d auo Q to these aus, Sav- Iziiiza2E1!!'-?Ei.5gEg', -. ?3+E'.'sEEirliE:gLs:f'E5:!,:51E:2'a4E . , . igfggqg2Etf5:gtlitigigfgtzga us- hm collect n of fund . It also fff'l21f'evt::Z:m:i':ia'? -.te-2Ef2f21zfg:s:2agf.E1:::f::-' -testi' . i . th .qtEL ,1 Cggtgm ber h1P r1ve,11et- :aJfE'5 'Efliiiiul-'fill-fQ12'QI .-25'1E?5gf::,1 ,.-,fj2:A'--'sua .nw t X 1'5!g?t:IiEE?1aiieSae:i!:2I:2-gtfggfl2 fit Q 55 1... ,?5?stH32 W.2.ft1isiPt?e9 Se- c - sasfame!-ilaciiiiilime h .:QE5Zif25lifi5igi?eEf2Fi Plzifzgisigi.i5ifs:t2ie.t, ' 1',QQEHEQEIQEEEEEQEZ'!2fQ1iQ'EQEi J t4:t2235if:giiiilgffif:f51QiQi2QQiEgQfsI ll!3:gif2iE5?iEEEi5?l5iI5!i!i. WILBUR KAMP ' tin 5 y i n -- ,, t is .- President of Hendrix Student Body 1 fft22?3f??'fIfliifiiiiifilil ' 536206-'ltlriii-'f5Eii? . , . .. . iSfl5255iws'1z?:f?tE1'5iT2i1'If'fQi-'fEr- .1 .gT.iBf?iFi!!12i5Q:E- . -:Q 4 311 1,-...H . 'Mgt GS and Ham- , ' 'f'f2155:5ff'?f-'ii gE.Ywi:f,..f. A121 t21:'2:52fiiff-12:if21Q?22,a12E222225iff:Sffi'2if1'1'i2zf1ii1i?fE,2:Fi11'i2'2E23i?i21E'i2Ee-iiez?1 . . 1f-ia'.v:-e :ie??gi-QW2I3959539552i32tfSttiSagti21aZf2!Q?it?tt?titt l ously It f ed 1 ,,,5,5-qiii Qzgt.Q,g3Lf'-3'.-2lfsQ1Qg'fzfgfV5ISQ'-5tj3:gii5'f111yiggifit'a5,'QEQ33.1!,5Eg1'i!255115.13QgQgQQ1f1EjE:jQQi!g55QE1 1 T514-Etf5i:Qi5,11t :5':1:eEi1L11g2Ql9S9Z',00132912tiiititfiiiLiiftittlgiitiiiitltbigigili-' Pabllm heads and , ,JZ tf't 1g:f:'-.:s,' l ::11j-at 1-'gqtgftuff:Yut'e5f1a?rfi'51e,ai-ami!-riifzi--'.l . JL ers-f-:wilt.2tti'fi1titmi:gi1te2aQA ld fd unts , ' L,,.,v-f 0' UL... -3' '- 'e ' -SV 'ful' 2lgliiff.1ffffi3:,52iE5iii5i5EE!QEf'Q5'g5V' , ,g2E:Efi52fs'3iifE' . ' Til?i5?lil:ii5.lZif?zfii....?fQa-73 mg 1 me qs- 0 ' VX ftt!E?Q.fE?'V?Effi-s-.''ft?22.F1SC??fiti?1p:gPt?f5?tiQ?ftfif A S- ' ' :jQf5gZgli25Q'-' .'7-'31l-'1gi?f:Q,-5'-.j.'iIj'ii2ilQrt2iQ1z..l1iEEQEkE-5' .Lily S.mgig:gg151:ifzaga,f:i5.,.,A,I 5 ,ff 5'i.'-ififf' ' fl if-'?T+'1:7i'Zfw.1L lf155:f553'fll.ffif-'IfP. flfsil, iD,fi?f15251':?257:'i5ii1a5i'i'52?555:'E'i - t 325:51 gl uil- hfriiw :Q . 1 We.,.tfQi18!iti12t155t1f,.e22.' rmony . V5 l-1-af l' .-Eflf Wait: fm:w,mis!:ffft61i ' . e f V : ,, gi esti 'lp.and.conicitti ed to Justi- .1 -' . it lu. f '- . ,, 1-1 . ' V'!'3':'T-fiIq,!,!fQ5:lli!fil ' 1,9 0' Ht W' ' ' ff ' ' emsgl-i 4?.2E111 - iif?i:2f?i2Ei??sf55-iiifE'E2?t151ii1Efiiii:2.. S l ' il1'ii?'ifZ.jt'L17: '2e5l'? 2:1,Q.l,i3:fE:fE1ffl'1ltQ1: 'i'2E?Qf ':.i1fft.:.'i'El1l1:ffffiiifiafifiililfiiltii!fi5'::g::iE:h'N ' F ' Sf ,.,.. ' Pf. as'3-'zi-.- :f:Q2!t2Q, in ygfii,55ff2QQifg:2:1-. f7Ef1Qf3:fg Q1fW:'Q 'figgtf lf124QitIf13Qgfiigf2fQflf!iEfif'iQiiQZt,. gg i'rbi9':?5'?,tf?f'ffP1'r2iCh?!2TgtiS throughout Q ffl'-'.'E in ic Feb Burney, Rhine, Moseley, Randle N 4 1,-'l 'Q'.Q'Q1j41'jfff.g'1'.jA 1gjE1jl'g?il-I- 1'-::1lft:F,12.fL Jiitih f2:f5Qlftlft3if:5l S ASQ-1 v,r.:,glguainxttllHoneqjcutjsi-agpvasegagcadledggaixn. th 11' Orps, E515 -52321 ' i','.g1 zfQ'- 1,.lq'E:'fiQ'f' iff. '?fI':','f.fFIeI'E'I'Q'1'!5 Z'..grl7 l1'I:I:1'y' 5tiAll??PYWE2:-F12?:2L?l2E92tFPF91'i?f3.T29fft9lf?Eia am - Ruth Mu Eiitiilfl 4. -. fe' 'f 555?-T-!lf'?3'f'!'i'..'IE,N L '- 5115,iff-f75:fi:.ft !15l.1fE.2iifr5'fl,!1'!'15'l-Eif!- 1!5aE:r2fig'15E'?5fi'iifEiEE5iE5P?Q:f . f.tileitanItam.gteigzffqng N . sttmlm1,wwismsgi-??meatt,a:fttftnnmmbre Presldent, 1vii'.'1lft-Ii9:i1iE5T:?'l:?!511f'2i bi :1 ' iffff il '1'315'-752 v?i1252911542552'2i'SAiQEl'i55gfffii2E,i2'5i'!5h?:Eii5if':f5!?l' . rlFiliiili-:ii!,:liiirfiiilffsi 9, 'f -22:easing:2a1tHt2Ktsi:siQ3115tf2ggl9laVa1 fps- 1'Iff'1f f1i5'iiii'iA-3,55 if' ' l:Wai'iEi!a'f:2233i'iff52FTW!i?3i?f?'fI1f'i'-' . . ilu5555.3l':ggt!it!i1!g?fit?,:Qgjgiri-cgi.. da '- . va - fi ed. igge h.':: 'E 1' J. A- It i' 'sushi , -iisizilitafwt' :L.gm1?.a5--ei ' ,sElgin:.Etagttzleiazlfiit 1 'ft Ca e , Pr ' Wib ' ff3'i21i2'fjfE:q5f1'f5!2,zEi:5i5EE ,525 t !f'ii :'IQiQ!ili:lHill' , , i' 4 ucte I' C0 S- Vlce' resl' .E iz:ii'flirfftilligiziile:1:2t'X .1t51l!'fEiii'-itf4fi1'5il2!fEiL!5?3!f arm--A n . thiiisEEsii!5iiEi2!gIiiFt wk Ver fl C ' ' Hhs . mg-giyglzgggaixlzf .i5g:gQ1:' .l't'.1., it-uity'i:et,1i.'I..-,, .'2l,gfQ!E?si5iE5igi1L5'g ,, td tiilfiiiilifiie ' 2.12354titiiiiiitstiiia. :'-i S , - Qlfiiltiiillltllli ': H l' I 3 e Q, thes dif ulties, th Senate as . ' - ,Q f ie a co . enda e job. end ' s dent se 1 -I, ch discr on future elections the Student -, late wi co inue to be the foremost executive bo - - - e campus. 9 . . W ,7, .4 IACK KEITH, Men's Intra-mural MARY HOGGARD, Women's Intra-mural , SENA MEN'S INTRA-MURAL COMMITTEE Under the leadership of lack Keith, this im- portant committee performed its regular func- tions in addition to inaugurating the first year- round series of fraternity matches which includ- ed every sport. They organized and scheduled the year's intra-mural activities, determined the eligibility of players, and arbitrated any floor disputes that arose. In addition to the chairman, Walter Hoy, Iim Moore, and I. W. Austin served on the commit- tee. WOMEN'S INTRA-MURAL COMMITTEE This committee was largely instrumental in the planning of the varied and interesting intra- mural program Which attracted this year ap- proximately l8O Hendrix women students. With the individual floor captains, and Miss Warner, the group was responsible for scheduling all athletic events in the eight different sports of Women's competition. Chairman of the committee was Mary Hog- gard who was assisted by Ada Ryland, Sara Atkins, LaVerne Boyd, and Tommie Bennett. TE MARSHALLS Not a committee in the literal sense of the Word, the Marshalls are listed here as a small group extremely important to all formal frmc- tions. In cap and gown they were on hand to lead the academic procession at Commence- ment and to participate in Freshman Induction, Scholarship Day, Homecoming, May Day, and Baccalaureate. Chosen for appearance and bearing were Head Marshall Dick Perdue, Alvin Murray, George Lindahl, Iay McI..arty, and Ed Taylor. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Charged with the responsibility of supervis- ing all campus publications as an indirect agency of the Senate, the Publications Commit- tee had a full year. Its duties consisted mainly of submitting to the Senate applications for the various positions connected with publications and of acting as an arbitrary board for any dif- ficulties that arose. Acting as chairman was Anne Burney. Other members were Woodson Moseley and Carolyn Baird. Faculty advisers were Mr. Martin and Mr. Faris. DICK PERDUE, Head Marshall ANNE BUBNEY, Publications Committee COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE With the unenviable job of trying to please everyone all the time, the Social Committee made the social calendar a big success under the joint chairmanship of Nancy Harton and Ed Lester. Beginning with the Freshman Recep- tion and gala Frolic, the committee sponsored skating parties, two picture show parties, and the allotted seven student body dances. The following were members of the commit- tee in addition to the chairmen: Lou Norman, Fannie Laura Taylor, Bill Harton, Iames Han- nah Ward, Francis Christie, and Ernest Hankins. STUDENT FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE Promoting goodwill between students and faculty this committee plays an important be- hind-the-scenes role in campus life. It acts as a clearing-house for ideas and opinions between the two groups. Glenn Black was chairman, and was assisted by Fletcher Smith, Virginia Rhine, Paul Bump- ers, and Ruth Murphy. Faculty representatives were Dr. Buthman, Miss Meredith, and Dr. Staples. ED LESTER AND NANCY HARTON Social Committee GLENN BLACK AND DR. W. C. BUTHMAN Student Faculty Relations MEN'S INITIATION COMMITTEE BILLY COLE, Men's Initiation VIRGINIA SHORT, Women's Initiation Acquainting freshmen with Hendrix as quick- ly and as Well as possible is the primary func- tion of this committee. Regarding it as an awe- inspiring body at first, the freshman soon learn- ed that he could find a fair-minded aid in the committee through instruction and weekly meetings of the committee with freshmen at the first of school. Other members included Wally Burnett, Bill Finch, Lee Cate, lim Charles, and Gene Adams. WOMENS INITIATION COMMITTEE Like the men's committee, this group aided in the orientation of freshmen by informing freshmen about the school and serving as ad- visors in many ways. Only very old rules, such as the wearing of caps, etc., were enforced this year, and hell week was done away with entirely, indicating Hendrix' leadership in aban- doning such policies. Girls who made up the committee under the chairmanship of Virginia Short Were: Martha Alice Holcombe, Suzanne Gross, Mary Louise Iohnson, Doris Owens, and Mary Mitchell. W. P. FLORENCE Editor THUUE By this time you have probably figured out that the theme of this book is Reflections of . . but the sub-title Reflections ON the TROUBADOUHH is by far the more appropriate title for this page. And the most fitting picture for this page is the last one of the book-that of the publishers looking at a broken mirror. How- ever, if you ever read this, it will be a pretty good indication that something has appeared that goes under the name of yearbook. To be utterly trite, the war had something to do with what this book is not. Flash bulbs froze in October, and haven't thawed until yet. Thus the reason the book has such a call-of-the-open look is that all the pictures had to be taken outdoors. We lucked it out on the last pictures before the film shortage developed. That we are thankful for. But the squeeze caught us in the last days of shooting ,which accounts for the appearance of Lowell with a little 620, shooting away and trying to hold still enough to keep from blurring the picture with such a slow shutter. Right now we are not sure just what other color will be used. The printers told us to send in a sample and they would see if they could match it. lt may be that we will have two shades of black, instead of black and another color. The covers, too, were responsible for the absence of some of our hair. Complacently we sat back and waited for them to pop up out of thin air. When they failed to materialize, we waved a red handkerchief to catch the attention of a cover salesman, who came to the rescue. This was only three months behind sched- ule. And covers have to come out of stock materials, because production has stopped. We wonder what they will look like. A capable staff was rounded up by the time we were half-Way through. I-lad it not been for them, for the cooperation of count- less individuals on the campus and off, and for luck, this would AL Nuvrocrcs VIRGINIA RHINE ANNE BURNEY not be here to read. But it is. So thank the staff, and not the editors, who might as well have broken that 3580 mirror as a fitting climax to the publishing of this book. HDUUR CAROLYN BAIRD, assistant editor, was the answer to the editor's prayer. Proving herself to be more than just a copy writer, she made every write-up a model of composition. Her well-based criticisms were balanced by an abundance of original ideas. Few are the yearbooks that have been or will be so fortunate as to have an assistant editor so capable. AL N1MocKs, assistant business manager, deserves far more credit than his title implies. Utility man of the staff, he was as- signed everything from rounding up pictures to helping draw up ads. ln true Nimocks style, he faithfully and conscientiously did all this and more too. LON MANN, sports editor, can be credited with the success of this year's athletic section. Based cn a familiariLy with sports gained as Profile reporter, his sketches of the intra-mural teams are the highlights of that division of the book. GLENN BLACK, adviser extraordinary, was indispensable to the editing of the book. Not only were his stories on organizations flawless, but his suggestions and criticisms improved countless pages. VIRGINIA RHINE, staff writer, turned in the excellent characteri- zations of administrative heads as well as several well-written stories on organization. It was always a relief to read her copy, for it was never below par. ANNE PORTER BURNEY, staff writer, rounded out the staff of com- petent journalists. Anne, already overworked, willingly applied her extensive knowledge of organizations to the task of describing their activities. 'This she did with the maximum of ease and a minimum of wasted space. IACK KEITH greatly assisted Mann in sports by filling in facts and figures of track, tennis and golf, since Mann was not in school last spring. BILL IENNINGS did worlds of typing, which was no end of help. WILLIAM CLEMENT-the publication of the 1943 TROUBADOUR WALTER TRULOCK Business Manager may in a large measure be attributed to Boozie's willingness to assume the position of advertising manager, when the business manager entered the Navy. GLENN BLACK LoN MANN CAROLYN BAIRD Atkins, Bryant, Buckley, Cantrell, Cloud, Cole, Cruce, Hassell, Haun, Lipscomb, McLarty, Mann, Markham, Murray, Rhine, Ross, Thomas, Westfall. ntlltnt DICK PERDUE Editor With the plaque of the best college weekly in the state last year safely tucked away the College Profile began volume thirty, head- ed by Glenn Black and William Clement. After the sixth issue, the Profile, normally six columns, was reduced to five columns. Editor Richard Perdue and Business Manager Kermit Huckabee were appointed after the resignation of the starting line-up. With the beginning of a new contract year in March, Bonnie Lewis, first co-ed business manager of the Profile replaced Huckabee, and Perdue was reappointed editor. New features that evolved in the Profile during Perdue's tenure were the Pocket Profile column, frequent linoleum blocks by Robin Cruce, and variations in the tive-column' make-up especial- ly marked by more extensive use of student pictures. Highlights in the Hendrix scholastic year which were recorded for posterity in the college weekly began with a normal enroll- ment for the new year in Hendrix's 59th session. President Rey- nolds welcomed the new students into ian environment which would fit them for future world citizenship. The Profile of October I reported Percy Goyne's leaving for active training in the Army Air Corps and the death of H. T. Harrison, beloved Hendrix alumnus and booster. I Hendrix' new military organization, Company H, was reported in issue number 6, which also contained news that a Little Rock Sunday school class established a 55,000 memorial to H. T. Har- rison at Hendrix. In late October it was announced that four Hen- drix faculty members would make November tours of other col- leges for the Association of American Colleges. According to Pro- file number nine, Fannie Laura Taylor was selected Campus Day 5' Pwtftllr KERMIT HUCKABEE Business Manager Queen, the lnterfraternity Council passed an Economy Act for rush week, and the Booster Club planned to send Christmas boxes to Hendrix alumni overseas. That War Savings Week at Hendrix sent more than 351750 into the coffers of the U. S. Treasury in late November, the Profile pro- claimed. ln early December, the first mystery show since 1937 was staged by the-dramatic department, in early Ianuary Hen- drix abandoned basketball for the duration. Five beauties for the 1943 Troubadour were announced February 15. A new Hendrix Military Club which included all reserves was organized, and Hendrix was host to the annual Mid-South Debate Tourney. Not long after the Profile reported that the Air Corps Reservists were being called into 'active duty, Governor Atkins spoke to Hendrix students in mid-February, and President Reynolds proclaimed re- cent Iap legislation in the Arkansas legislature embarrassing Both the army induction of H. Louis Freund, Hendrix Art instruc- tor, and Arnold Nachrrigfi refugee Iew, and the possibility of col- lege naval reserves being put in uniform and paid were news- worthy in late February. News that Hendrix might train Army Specialists next year appeared in early March. Mid-March news included the facts that Hendrix exceeded S550 in contributions to the Red Cross and that twenty new naval cadets were arriving for the primary C. P. T. course. Announcement was made by the Arkansas College Press As- sociation that no competitive newspaper recognition would be given in Arkansas this year, and that all standings would be frozen for the duration. Therefore, until further notice, the Pro- file is the leading newsweekly among Arkansas' colleges. '1 1OHNNY IOE CRAVENS Assistant Editor ANNE BURNEY Society Editor IACK KEITH Sports Editor fRetQectlonA ot 1 F' I w 1 Y 4 1 5 Chester Crow is dubbed Freshman Queen by Co- Captains Moore and Crafton CAMPUS Instead of having a Homecoming Day this year, the Boost- er Club resorted to the name of Campus Day for the an- nual celebration they sponsor for the school. Entertaining students instead of visitors and alumni, the club provided a day filled with a football game, a formal dinner, a corona- tion, and a formal dance. With the opening kick-off of the Sophomore-Freshman game, the day's program started. Under grey clouds and a chilling rain, a heavier, more experienced sophomore team battled a game, but light, freshman team to a 13 to O Win. Charles, Martindale, Finch, and eight other sophomores drove over two touchdowns and an extra point, but the statis- tics showed that the freshmen led in first downs. Toler, Mc- Mr. Faris lines up picture of Booster Club pack- ages being mailed to over-seas alumni. Charles, sophomore back, ploughs through Fresh- man defense in Campus Day classic. Maids Buckley, Harrison, Pierce and Hutcheson, Dean Staples, Clyde Douglas Compton, and Mary Ann Faris. - Y Y ' W ' i A W- -- - 'W--usa-'AM---MW --V- -e ...s,e,,........M tr .N -,, ,CWM -N We --,,,....smm,ses-,.m.fg1-,ss.,,,.-. me ,,,t E ,,s,,.s,e wJ,nnmuu.a.-xu.w::Q.ase-- trek. .A v . ,. K ,: if 1 t 'Mtn r ' Jr I il' l l X lf tl- V . M A. ,t . N, .f 4. . lntyre, Mann, Meador, and Hippo Crafton, as Well as the rest of the freshman team, made the sophomore victory a real fight. But the Freshmen had to wear their caps until Christmas. At the half, Freshman Queen Chester Crow, in a mock ceremony, appeared with his court and gracefully received the crown from the captains of the two teams. With caps at stake, Freshman interest ran high. Rallying around a bon- fire the night before, they yelled loud and long with Cheer- Leaders Bryant, Lamberson, Edwards, and Connell. The next day at the game, they appeared en masse with a band of their own. Following a formal dinner in Tabor, the student body gath- ered in Axley. Down an aisle laid by bright spotlights marched the court. Then, as all other lights dimmed, a pow- erful spotlight shone on Queen Fannie Laura Taylor. Es- corted by William Clement, president of the Booster Club, she approached the stage, continually in the spotlight's glare. In the name of Hendrix College, Dr. Staples then crowned her Campus Day Queen. The court included Louise Nor- man, maid of honor, escorted by lim Moore: Mary Evelyn Markham, escorted by Ed Lesterp Velma Pierce, by Iohn Harp: Ruth Murphy, by Charles Q'Rearg Dorothy Ray Hutch- eson, by Henry Henley: ludy Harrison, by Larry Honeycuttp leanne Buckley, by Glenn Pinnellp Betty Buzbee, by Prentice De Rossittg and Peggy Io Phillips, by W. P. Florence. Mary Ann Faris served as the Queen's flower girl, and Clyde Douglas Compton bore her crown. The Troubadours provided music for the dance that cli- rnaxed the day's program. Decorations were sacrificed and the money so saved was spent on boxes to send to Hendrix men in foreign service. Dr. Staples places the crown on the head of Fannie Laura Taylor, Campus Day Queen. 'tk Maid of Honor Lou Norman and Maids Markham, Murphy, Phillips and Buzbee . f . . we - 1 f .gmwm- .t.,-tsW:. w,w swt.s--1 ENIU SEHIO BILL ATKINSON .......... Little Rock Tau Omega l, 2, 3, 47 President Sophomore Class7 Men's Initia- tion Committee 37 Extended Intra-mural Committee 27 Blue Key 3, 47 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies 37 Outstand- ing Student 37 Dean's List 37 Football l, 27 Basketball l, 2, 37 Track l, 2, 37 H Club l, 2, 3, 47 Vice-President H Club 37 Softball All-Star 37 Volleyball All-Star 37 Men's Club 1, 37 President Men's Club 37 Robertson Athletic Medal 37 Military Club 4. I. W. AUSTIN ............ Bauxite Men's Intra-mural Committee 47 President Wigwam 47 Football 17 Basketball 37 Track Manager 37 Basketball All-Star 2, 47 Softball All-Star 2, 37 Physical Education Assistant 4. GLENN BLACK .......... Booneville Delta 2, 3, 47 Treasurer Delta Alpha 27 Chairman Stu- dent-Faculty', -Hielations Committee 47 Publications Committee 27 Editor College Profile 3, 47 Troubadour Staff 2, 47 Editor Hendrix Review 27 Assistant Editor Review 3, 47 Editor Sludent Handbook 47 Blue Key 3, 47 Treasurer Blue Key 47 Alpha Chi 3, 47 President Alpha Chi 47 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 47 Booster Club 3, 47 Martin Hall Council 47 Who's 'Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 3, 47 Outstanding Students 3, 47 Dean's List 47 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Symphony Orchestra l, 27 Troubadcurs 27 Men's Club l, 2, 3, 47 Hendrix News Bureau 1, 2. DOROTHY BOWERS ........ Little .Rock Transfer Little Rock Iunicr College 37 Alpha Chi 47 Treasurer Alpha Chi 47 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 47 Dean's List 3, 47 H. C. A. 3, 47 Chairman Chapel Worship Committee 47 Players 3, 47 Debate 4. I. , sniff if? F19 f' 'il few' jrfwfff. X C10 1 ' Q - - 5 Qi 1 X l Q Theta Mu 2, 3, President ta u 45 nter ater ' y 11 45 Women's lntra-m 1 Commi e af 45 xtend In -mu 1 Committee 35 Tennis Champioghip , 45Qq C mpio hip aw AA 1, 1, Qyers lEANNE BRA . . . Clarksville Re-entered Hendrix from College of Ozarks 45 Chi Beta Phi 1, 45 Secretary Chi Beta Phi 4. ANNE PORTER BURNEY ........ Pine Bluff Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 45 Reporter Kappa Kappa Kappa 45 President Iunior Classg Vice-President Student Body 45 Social Committee 15 Chairman Publications Committee 3, 45 Profile Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Society Editor Profile 45 Co-Editor Co-ed Edi.ion 2, 35 Troubadour Staff 3, 45 Alpha Chi 3, '45 Secretary Alpha Chi 31 Vice-President Alpha Chi 45 Booster Club 3, 45 La Tertulia 3, 45 Vice-President La Tertulia 35 Galloway House Council 25 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Dean's List 3, 45 H. C. A. Commission 15 Iunior Board of Stewards 3. qM4'W- nu-lc as 514- Luibln. nq WALLIS CALLAWAY ........ Murfreesboro Extended lntra-mural Committee 35 H. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 H. C. A. Commission 45 Choristers 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's Club 4. , al-4-'H-1-.Sa 'rf'-'-ff Lu-.nfs RIO ROBERT CAMPBELL ........ Dallas, Texas Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 47 Vice-President Phi Mu Alpha 3, President Phi Mu Alpha 4, Dean's List 4, Choristers 1, 2, 47 Symphony Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Presbyterian Orqanist 1, 2, 4. LEE CATE ........ . .... Elkins Men's Initiation Committee 4, Alpha Psi Omega 45 President Co- Op House 47 H. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Freshman Commission 4, Players 45 Assistant to Registrar l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. CLEMENT ........ Pine Bluff Tau Omega 2, 3, 45 Business Manager College Profile 3, 45 Troubadour Staff ly Blue Key 41 Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent Booster Club 35 President Booster Club 4, Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President Men's Club 2: Outstanding Member Booster Club 3: Accounting Lab Assistant 41 I VIRGINIA COLE .......... Conway Theta Alpha Epsilon l, 2, 3, 47 Choristers l, 2, 47 Symphony Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Arkansas State Symphony 2, 3, 4. SEHIO WILLIAM COLE .......... Conway I Delta Alpha l, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Delta Alpha 45 Chairman Men's Initiation Committee 45 Profile Staff 3, 45 Assistant Editor Profile 35 La Tertulia 45 Track 35 H Club 45 Iunior Board of Stew- ards 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Choristers 15 Symphony Orchestra 25 Troubadours 45 Men's Club 4. W. P. FLORENCE .......... Magnolia Tau Omega 1, 2, 35 Secretary Tau Omega 2, 35 Student-Faculty Relations Committee 25 Chapel Committee 35 Assistant Editor Troubadour 25 Editor Troubadour 35 Blue Key 35 Alpha Chi 35 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 35 Secretary Tau Kappa Alpha 35 Booster Club 2, 35 Vice-President Booster Club 35 International Relations Club 25 President Martin Hall 25 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 35 Outstanding Student 2, 35 Dean's List 2, 35 Debate 1, 25 Men's Club l, 2, 35 Secretary Men's Club 25 Lieutenant Corn- pany H 3. CHARLES GHENT . . Conway CHARLES WILLIAM GREGG ....... I onesboro Transfer Arkansas State College 35 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 45 Secretary Phi Mu Alpha 45 Track 35 Basketball All-Star 35 Band 3, 45 President Band 45 Student Director Band 45 Choristers 45 Sym- phony Orchestra 35 Troubadours 3, 4. Es I IOHN GOWDY . . Camden BILL HARTON ........... Conway Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 47 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3: Co-Captain elect, Basketball Team 4: Tennis 1, 2: Tennis Cham- pion 3: Track 33 H Club l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE HAUN .......... Little Rock Transfer Little Rock Iunior Colleqe 3, Profile Staff 3, 4: Trouba- dour Staff 3, Phi Mu Alpha 4, Dean's List 3, 4, Workman Poetry Prize 3. ELLEN IONES HENDERSON ....... Newport L'Heure Francaise l, 2, 45 HL C. A. l, 2, 4, Players l, 2, 4. HIO HENRY H. HENLEY, IR .......... Helena Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterfraternity Council 4, Senator Fresh- man Class, Senator Sophomore Class, Senator Iunior Class, Stu- dent Body Treasurer 3, Blue Key 3, 4, President Blue Key 4, Boost- er Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Martin Hall 3, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Outstanding Student 4, Basketball 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer H Club 4, Softball All- Star 3, Hockey All-Star 4, Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Military Club 4. CHARLES HESTERLEY ......... Prescott Delta Alpha 3, 4, Chi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, H. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- isters l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE C. HONEYCUTT ....... Nashville Tau Omega l, 2, 3, Treasurer Tau Omega 3, President Sopho- more Class, Senator Iunior Class, Student Body Treasurer 3, Blue Key 3, Alpha Chi 3, Booster Club 3, La Tertulia 3, International Relations Club l, 2, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 3, Outstanding Student 3, Dean's List 2, 3, H. C. A. l, 3, H. C. A. Commission 3, lunior Board of Stewards 3, Choristers l, Men's Club l, 3, Air Corps Representative Military Club 3, Lieu- tenant Company H 3. ,5 , LINDA LEE HUNT ......... Fort Smith Transfer Fort Smith Iunior College 3, Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 4, Theta Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Secretary Alpha Psi Omega 4, La Tertulia 3, H. C. A. 3, Chorislers 3, Players 3, 4. HIO . WILBUR KAMP ........... Conway Delta Alpha 1, 2, 3, 47 President Delta Alpha 47 Interfraternity Council 47 President Student Body 47 Men's Initiation Committee 37 Blue Key 47 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 47 Outstanding Student. 47 Football 1, 27 Track 37 H Club 2, 3, 47 Heavyweight Boxing Champion 2, 37 Choristers 1, 2, 3. IACK KEITH .... . . . Pine Bluff Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 47 Chairman Men's Intra-mural Committee 47 Sports Editor Profile 3, 47 Dean's List 47 Tennis 1, 2, 37 I-I Club 47 Intra-mural Free Throw Award 37 Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Trouba- dour Staff 4. I. L. KIDD I ............. Clinton Transfer Fort Smith Iunior College 27 Dean's List 3. 3 EMILY LANIER ........... Qnway Theta Mu 3, 47 Theta Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 47 Vice-President Theta Alpha Epsilon 47 H. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Chairman H. C. A. Commis- sion 47 H. C. A. Council 3, 47 Band 1, 27 Choristers 1, 2, 3, 47 Vice- President Choristers 37 Co-President Methodist Youth Fellowship 47 Iunior Maid, May Day Court7 Methodist Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. RIO EDWARD LESTER ........... Hope Tau Omega 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Tau Omega 45 Interfraternity Council 35 Co-Chairman Social Committee 45 Student-Faculty Re- lations Committee 35 Editor Troubadour 2, 35 Blue Key 3, 45 Vice- President Blue Key 45 Alpha Chi 3, 45 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 45 President Tau Kappa Alpha 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 45 Outstanding Student 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 3, 45 Debate l, 2, 3, 45 State Champion Debate Team 35 Men's Club l, 2, 3, 45 Co-Chairman Military Club 4. WALTER l. LEVY .......... Fort Smith Transfer Fort Smith lunior College 35 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 45 La Tertulia, 3, 45 International Relations Club 3, 45 Dean's List 45 H. C. A. 3, 45 H. C. A. Commission 45 Players 3, 45 Assistant Stage Manager Players 3. PHIL MCDONNELL ......... A1 theimer Men's Intra-mural Committee 35 Basketball All-Star 3, 45 Men's Club 3, 4. MARY EVELYN MARKHAM ....... Little Rock Kappa Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Kappa Kappa Kappa 25 Vice-President 35 President Kappa Kappa Kappa 45 President Intertraternity Council 45 Women's Initiation Committee 35 Profile Staff 45 Booster Club 45 W. A. A. I5 Choristers 15 Homecoming Court 2, 45 Pow-Wow Court 3. I O WOODSON MOSELEY ........ Forrest City Tau Omega 2, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms Tau Omega 35 Rush Cap- tain Tau Omega 45 Men's lntra-mural Committee 45 Publications Committee 3, 45 Marshal 35 Profile Staff 35 Sports Editor Trouba- dour 35 Blue Key 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Floor Captain Dead End 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Tennis l, 25 H Club 3, 45 Touchball All-Star 45 Volleyball All-Star5 Softball All-Star5 Baptist Student Union 25 Band 1, 35 Troubadours l, 45 Men's Club l, 2, 3, 45 Co- Captain Elect Basketball 45 Captain Tennis Team 25 President H Club 45 Navy Representative Military Club 45 Cheerleader 25 Leader 3rd Line Defense Fire Control 4. ARNOLD NACHMAN ..... New York, New York Delta Alpha 2, 3, 45 Alpha Chi 45 International Relations Club 35 L'Heure Francaise 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 3, 4. LOUISE NORMAN .......... Hardy Beta Phi l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Beta Phi 35 Secretary-Treasun er Beta Phi 45 Women's Initiation Committee 2, 35 Social Commit- tee 45 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Booster Club 35 W. A. A. 1: Basketball All-Star 1, 25 Volleyball All-Star l5 Hockey All-Star l, 25 Softball All-Star 1, 25 Iunior Maid Homecoming Court5 Maid of Honor Homecoming Court 45 Library Assistant 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Corridor Captain 2, 3, 4. IAMES LECIL PATTY .......... Cabot Phi Mu Alpha l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Phi Mu Alpha 25 Treas- urer Phi Mu Alpha 3, 45 Phi Mu Sigma l, 25 President Robin's Nest 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orchestra 2, 35 Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4. H I LLOYD PETERS ........ . Iacksonville H. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President H. C. A. 4. VELMA PIERCE .......... Morrilton Kappa Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, 47 Booster Club 4, Band l, 2, Chor- isters l, 25 Senior Maid Campus Day Court. RALPH RANDLE ......... . . Gurdon Senator Senior Class, Men's Initiation Committee 2, Marshal 2, 3: Profile Staff 2, 35 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2: H. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, H. C. A. Commission 2, 3, Publicity Chairman H. C. A. 2: Players 2, 3, 4, Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4. LOIS I EAN RAYMOND ........ Mabelvale Transfer McPhail Conservatory of Music 2: Theta Alpha Epsilon 45 H. C. A. 4, Choristers 2, 3, Vice-President Choristers 47 Method- ist Choir 2, 3, 4. sz o VIRGINIA RHINE .......... Thornton Theta Mu I, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Theta Mu 45 Secretary Student Senate 3, 45 Student Faculty Relations Committee 2, 45 Chapel Committee 45 Profile Staff 3, 45 Troubadour Staff 2, 45 Alpha Chi 3, 45 Regional Representative Alpha Chi 3, 45 Theta Alpha Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Secretary Theta Alpha Epsilon 25 President Theta Alpha Epsilon 45 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 45 Corresponding Secretary Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 45 Galloway House Council 25 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Outstanding Student 45 Dean's List 3, 45 Scholarship Award for Highest General College Average 35 W. A. A. l, 25 H. C. A. l, 3, 45 Choristers l, 2, 3, 45 Sec- retary Choristers 25 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Maid Homecoming Court 3: Methodist Choir 2. MARY ELIZABETH SELLERS ....... Batesville Alpha Psi Omega 3, 45 Vice-President Alpha Psi Omega 45 H. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Chapel Worship Committee 45 Players 2, 3, 45 Vice- President Players 4. MARY VIRGINIA SHORT ...... H . . Conway Kappa Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, 45 Women's Initiation Committee 25 Chairman Wornen's Initiation Committee 45 Theta Alpha Epsi- lon 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Theta Alpha Epsilon 35 L'I-leure Fran- caise 2, 3, V45 Secretary L'Heure Francaise 35 H. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Choristers l, 2, 3, 45 Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 35 Freshman Maid May Day Court5 Methodist Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Or- ganist Methodist Church 3, 4. FLETCHER SMITH .......... Conway Tau Omega l, 2, 3, 45 Student-Faculty Relations Committee 45 Chapel Committee 45 Blue Key 3, 45 Corresponding Secretary Blue Key 45 Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 45 Secretary Phi Mu Alpha 2, 35 Nation- al Councilman Phi Mu Alpha 45 Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 45 Methodist Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choristers I5 Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3, A45 Troubadours l, 2, 3, 45 President Band 2, 35 Business Manager Trouloadours 2, 3. A WEA.. HlO REYNARD E. SPENCE . . . North Little Rock Transfer Arkansas College 3. MARIE STAPLETON .......... Conway Theta Mu 1, 2, 3, 47 Secretary Theta Mu 27 Vice-President Theta Mu 47 Theta Alpha Epsilon l, 2, 3, 47 Secretary'-Treasurer Theta Alpha'Epsilon 27 L'Heure Francaise 2, 3, 47 Secretary L'Heure Francaise 47 H. C. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 37 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 37 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 47 Secretary-Treasurer Methodist Youth Fellowship 3, 47 Treasurer North Arkansas Methodist Youth Fellowship 3, 4. VIVIAN SCOTT STEED ........ Little Rock Kappa Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, 47 Treasurer Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 47 Theta Alpha Epsilon 3, 47 Secretary-Treasurer Theta Alpha Epsilon 47 Galloway House Council 27 President Millar Hall 47 Band l, 2, 37 Choristers 17 Symphony Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. FANNIE LAURA TAYLOR ........ Little Rock Transfer Georgia State College tor Women 27 Beta Phi 2, 3, 47 President Beta Phi 47 lnterfraternity Council 3, 47 Secretary-Treas- urer lnterfraternity Council 47 Social Committee 47 Theta Alpha Epsilon 47 Booster Club 3, 47 Galloway House Council 27 W. A. A. 27 Choristers 2, 3, 47 Symphony Orchestra 27 Secretary Choristers 47 Campus Day Oueen 47 Intra-mural Corridor Captain 27 Method- ist Choir 2, 3. Hlib IOHN HENRY TRENT ...... . Conway Transfer Kansas State Teachers College 4. WALTER TRULOCK ......... Pine Bluff Tau Omega l, 2, 3, 47 Treasurer Tau Omega 2, 3: President Tau Omega 45 lntertraternity Council 4: Business Manager Trouba- dour 2, 3, 45 Blue Key 3, 4: Alumni Secretary Blue Key 4: Alpha Chi 3, 4: Vice-President Alpha Chi 31 Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Martin Hall Council 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and 'Universi- ties 3, 4: Outstanding Students 3, 4, Dean's List 3, 41 H. C. A. Com- mission 4, Men's Club l, 2, 3, 4. FLORINE WHITE .......... 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N .:W:.5-4 ' ,:,,.:,k:G:5:521:em:-Qi.,,. , :Rx Q5325535333:23123555555Iifgizfgfiii5533252355327573513:7:5:5I517'3E3i1::Z5iXfL'lS:lQ3E3323: -I 15:3F:1:1:15:YS:ii3391:525593:-.E-.':i-2:b-NW:1:-:1:?:1:i1225532EtQE:2:2Q:2:2E:2:E:Ei32:E:2S:Ei5?:2:?'i:-Nw-EE'Qq:1:335f?PP 1'-'f'i'-'122,'C 2i::fN-4K,4 If ,.f3g.5g.g::Z5.'gQ.j3g!g, ,gr-:igg..ZQ253f-W -'N.-'x-I+? 45: '19 SE:-'-Q ISQQXQW ---- - ---- SARA ATKINS ....... Woke up Old Man Mose. 'N j x WAYNE BANKS X . Paragould . . . . . . . . . Texarkana Mr. Twiddle piddles with 1185552 GUY BEARD ...... 3 .... . . Little Rock Fayetteville-boun Blu ' bear oletou s via Ga owl . L K' PATTIE BODIE . . . . 0. . ,I . ..... Pine Bluff One of the best s f moyed t o Wow 11. N THURSTON BLACK .... A . . . . aj . . E1 Dorado It's an honor to be on is Black-list. GAIL BROWN . . . . . . . . . Springdale He's all for getting Li . PAUL BUMPERS ..... ..... . Conway Smooth sky-pilot, doing missio k i FRANCIS CHRISTIE ..... 4,4 . . . Serving God and Coach. QQ J ,, . lunction City I UHIO ff Em' 11,17 6 I FREDERICK CLOUD ....... . Little Rock GV Light-haired, light-hearted, light-headed. H-w4...,N, ARTHUR COOLEY ............ Athens, N. Y. 'E-V Anfg From the Athens of New York to thens of Arkansas. 'S A BF 0-wv C117 DOROTHY IEAN COURTNEY . . . I ..... . Halley Pounds solid geometry in Nsolidaslm s. 6 Q f-vvf-J?,4,jQ CLYDE CROZ ......... . . . Conway Equal1Y cr ?Jfl'I the catechis . I ' QKK 444-1497, . . . . . . .... . . ans HELEN DEVE KJ P ' 3' Appropri tely Ile Droopy ' UA -A RICHARD DI ENH RS ..... ..... M omzzon r lbf'Mf-QZQ Patrol lea er of e taco bs oy Scouts 'ml EDWIN Donso .... . . . . f, . . conwqy M Hot on the trail of t ' L . mlm BILL ESSLINGER ........ ' . Little Rock , Always cooking on the back burner. Juniors Junio IIMMY FEW ....... Bachelor in residence only. Q MARY LYNN GALLOWAY ....... Feminine disciple of 3 Howell Inc. . j KATHERINE GREENE . . . 5 . . . . . . Another Greene asset n the Hen ix bo . U h J N HM HAMILTON . . . . 5? . . . . . . Fugitive from Little R ck S ective Ser ard.E. IOHN RARP I Q ad A . . . Sonny, We or up s. '- LINZA HARRISON .... .... . . Careful, -conscient us, C . eous. PAT HARRISON . ...... A . . A Waiter Who Wo t Wait. NANCY HARTON . Our Eleanor. .A . 'M ' Corning H arrisburg Conway Little Rock Blytheville . Searcy Blytheville Conway GERALDINE HAYDEN . .... 1 . . A hard worker 1 d' 'tior1. MARTHA HOLCOMBE . . Paradoxically ca fi I ELWANDA HOOFMAN . . . . Ham specialist in C l's But : .511 o y - KERMIT HUCKABEE . . ..... . F t. W Newspaper financi 1 eer. lEAN HUFFAKER . . . Q f . . . . Stellar student of the ' a . . us. ROBERT HUNT . . . . . . . Sports-wise coach of the inks. . DOROTHY RAY HUTCHESO . . . -5 . . . Madame Butterfly turned th Q 9 es i 1 tl'1 ider. BILL IENNINGS .......... .' lf you're cold, come to Mole, If you're chilly, come to Billy. unlors Conway . Dumas . Searcy orth, Texas Bald Knob . Carlisle Magnolia Marianna J ' .. 1.4a.f. 'Z,a2L'l3 4' ' ' : J R 0 ' U I u Q u' may 4. a,,.,..u. , , ' iq., '-J-n..4.dJ J 'I NAAJA, Lead Q BILL IOHN N . . . . . McGehee A dove of peace in the Robin's Nest. IEAN LACKEY ..... 5 ..... . Mountain View A gal who seems to know ere ' qoinq. 1. H. LANE . . . . A . Lv. . . . Conway Mr.-he's tops. S WILLIE RUTH . ..... . . . ConwUY Mrs.-hif beti aliff J A 7 FRENCH LEA HER A . . . . . '. . Little Rock Tennis st now ser q hi co ntry inste of b Is. BONNIE RUT LEW . . . ........ Texarkana Made the see he li t. I 67 IUNE McKAY . . . . . . Pine Bluff Saving herself for Bill. CLAY MCLESTER ..... . Wheatley' A Hurricane out of the Spitfires. -, sf'-A mf '2f'F2ff,'FfSf XM R MARY LILLIAN MEADOR . . . . . Luckily sandwiched in beisgeerrlg b and Cliff. 1 K WELTON MEEKS ...... x. ' . . Don't let the name fool youw I MARY MITCHELL . . . .Q . . . 63? One of the chic hatc d out f e apel inlubq or. ff K7 RUTH MURPHY . . . . 0. ' . . . The Senate Woul 'ka -les wit out hy. N ALVIN MURRAY . . ..... Z . .... even if it is sa rkrauif' Miss Millar's desk . ' RICHARD PERDUE .... .... FRANCES NEWCOM ...... . se nt The Profile is Poor Richard's ac. GLENN PINNELL ...... 4,4 .... Amazing! Caruso and Barrymorf into one. UDIOFS . Dumas . Pine Bluff Conway . E1 Dorado North Little Rock . Ionesboro . Louann . Hot Springs ELMER PURCELL ......... . . . Rector Exactly what yo ' - o t in cr Q: on named E1mer. SLOAN RAINWATE . . C ..... . Imboden Hello, Iocmie. 'wiis ' owe IAMES RIGGS . . . . . . . . . . Nettle-ton Red Horse-Sorrel stgl 1 - n ornu STEWART SANDERS . ..... I . . . Pine Bluff He ccrrne, he saw, Q , ' ol he did it. WILLIAM O. SCOGGI . . . Morrilton Bumbling Benito no . . , I VIRGINIA s'roTTs . . . :Ni . ..... . Searcy One of our biggest oss s. MARGARET TEETER . . . . . . . . McGehee To be mode cr Bishop in trip t t lp' . HOWARD WILLIAMS ...... 21. . I . . Vilonicr Power in the ministerial ente . W NORMAN WOOD ....... . . Conway Who would ploy Boogie Woogie? Pet ood. unio 4Mv?fWfWf'w' M W W N ff MMMQQM We GENE ADAMS Hensley ROBERT Ancocxc Dumas LESLIE ANDERSON Stuttgart VELTA ANGEL Searcy ELOISE BAILEY Little Rock . CAROLYN BAIRD Little Rock VK EBL? X!! A c1L BEAUBAQISX J' WX vb TOMMIE BENNETT Soplwomores Sophomores ED BIGGS Conway MARY KITCHENS BOND Little Rock GLENDA BORLAND Pickens 'PMT , W' 565 GYIM 'WJ 0:76 M WALLY BURNETT lj! Little Rock BETTY CANTRELL Little Hoclc GARLAND CAZER Carlisle RALPH CAZER Carlisle IAMES CHARLES Fort Smith MARY ELIZABETH CONGER Van Buren ROBIN CRUCE M orril ton HAROLD DELANEY Conway IOHNNY IOE CRAVENS New Blaine BILL CYPHERS E1 Dorado ALAN EASTHAM Dumas Sophomores MARTHA MAE EDWARDS Conway LUCILLE ERWIN M arvell KATHERINE FERGUSON Danville WANDA FILES Knobel 'Ulf fzfijqag Amd aw: BILL F INCH L, 4444-ma Little Rock BEN Foss l'if5?'l Forrest City KITTY Fusss Stu ttqart SUZANNE Gaoss Lonoke EDWIN HAIRSTON Conway ERNEST HANKINS Warren MARION Hausrsss Forrest City MARY HOGGARD Tuckermcm RUTH HAMILTON Benton JUDY HARRISON Little Rock THOMAS HILL Conway FRANK HOLL Conway Sophomores iw Soplwomores WALTER HOY Houston, Texas ELLEN IACKSON Russellville IMOGEN1-: HUTCHINSON Nashville EVELYN IOHNSON Nashville MARY LOUISE JOHNSON Friend, Nebraska BETTY IONES Little Rock HAROLD IOHNSON Prairie Grove LEON LEEK Little Rock GEORGE LINDAHL Malvern DORCAS MCGRAW Star City GORDON MCHENRY Conway JAY MCLARTY Nashville IUD MARTINDALE Hope JIM M ORE HJl7lPi Bw X , Mlm X M. 'Qtr B, Em' O E fgff W of wi f wg, Sophomores 1 1 wi Q35 V ADI? RYL ,. ywvfiv MMM DORIS O Hart D P L I R lc TOMMY PUDDEPHATT Pine Bluff vig! Qfbcfvv I AYN P ATT 'e'0'A'W 'yybozziffa Uggfdyfwod ET sf Z 'dblxwxi if Helena 5 Q f H LD STEPHENS B1 Vins EDMOND TAYLOR L 1 R If: 4924-A-QSM-'5, .MW ,M7 , .jlwfwwagzhifpjwbbfijfi ,JM 1 ,,,,,wN-wJ? VW MM A513-in SOpl1OmOreSA MARY KATE TED1-'ORD Lonoke IACK TROTTER Pine Bluff VAL1:R1A WALLIS ' BETTY IEAN THOMPSON Little Rock MAR-IO VAN DALSEM Perryville Searcy IAMES WARD Hope A TOMMY WATSON Paris PATRICIA WRAPE Searcy MARTHA ANN YINGLING Searcy W C . l Mr.. A15-Qu iso-0wQ-'9-Tl-f :grim ,m-IAM?--' 3.514- MNM Q ,JU Wx, f' W ww we mjgfjxf i RESHME , f., 3-y,1.?f-,z I . I - , , ,...-.A.,,, , , IANE BULLOCH Dermott CAROLYN CAMP Conway C CD BILL CHASTAIN Little Rock .C PHIL BUMPERS Conway IULIA ANN CAMP Conway PAT CHEATHAM Little Rock U3 BETTY RUTH COLEMAN M orril ton L I I CHESTER CROW El Dorado HERSCHEL CONNELL Searcy CATHERINE CURRAN Little Rock RENA LOU DISHEROON Hot Springs VIOLET DOWLESS M onette HELEN BUTLER Waldron BETTY BUZBEE Little Rock MARGARET CARLSON Harrell IUDITH ANN CHAPPELLE Ashdown ONNIE V. CLIFFORD Dumas GRADY Io COCHRAN Texarkana HAzEL COURTNEY Halley LEO CRAFTON, IR. Conway IAOK DAVIS Hot Springs PRENTICE DEROSSITT Forrest City IIMMY EDWARDS Conway BETTY ERWIN Marvell MARY FRANCES ADCOCK Dumas JOAN l VIRGINIA IANE ANDERSON Little Rock Stuttgart CAROLYN ANDREWS HELEN BAILEY Little Rock Little Rock CLYDE ANDREWS ELOISE BARNES Marianna Blytheville xV V HELEN BASKIN LILLARD LEE BOLLS Conway Conway . WAYNE BIGGS EDNA EARLE BoYcE Morrilton Pine Bluff B013 BOYDSTONE MARTHA IANE BRYANT Little Rock Little Rock BETTY BREWER LEATRICE BUIS Little Rock Little Rock N Jffm Zfazf-1 'wh-'A , KVVQQE +4- mgfafn pk-.4 71,0-.axw-Aa., Mfr pfv- ,M 'ww ,J Qffjwf' 460 I' 7 ' -, ,f ,,,..,4.f- 01,1 HQ ' AMZALTQ JQLAQ ,LJ-1.- Ayggw nxfhf .43,c.4,vf AQ-,JJ-f' 53227 , ,YJ g.,-nu . ? JZ, 4 .f144- ff?Mff ' mn' kill'-.K..-'1 1- If H N l .-. LRRU 'Lu ' i'i qq , . CUMQ Qx, k,,mAm.W.v pix r. 5:1 he ikkvlw, rl. .wx A.. I A., ,g -kmwwx - Lkxwn- Xl Xsvw- S T-3,s,,.,,,,,311+g' . k .5w,fr-kafk Ti a Lkxub f gli ap:-,-' N.- NJA- 'Vx ai .SL , ' w' AVL fl Q 3 N ' x-my-51-,. 9 LL qyu..a,: -.W x a , fi 'I-I M5551 ff W' cn 3. 1 3 Jfla- 440415 ' W swf! M I..l. BILL FARRIS Conway LAURA GILL Dell ROSALYN HALL Hope ...C U., CAROL HASSELL Griifithville CD L RUSSELL HORTON Forrest City FRANCES IRBY Rector GWINN FINCHER, IR. El Dorado IRVING GREER Harrisburg THOMAS HALL Conway RUDOLPH HENDERSON Clarendon NINA LOU HUPPAKER Bald Knob IOHNNIE JAMES Conway ,wil U9- i W 'fl ry if Y 0 LEONARD FINCHER Waldo ELARD LEE HADEN West Helena MARILYN HART IE Conway IDA Hoes Camden CATHERINE SUE H Pine Bluff FRANCES KEITH Pine Bluff I X MARY IANE POGG Forrest City ALMA RUTH HALE Brazil, Indiana MAR I ORIE HART IE UN TER Conway ANNA DELLE HORNE Star City BARBARA HUJLTABLE Earle HARLAN KIECH Nettleton plow! fy z,-u cl-L.,-I A 'm-'x xn1,,, -we fd '- wffAf n ,261 wwf W F Jw W Q57 U WM? QM fi? f 11 . wifi 1 ,gsfxfqfzf CD cn .. if SW ,. wifi' NJ My 3 lp' CD fiif WJWM ' ' ' Qv', QM' f' kfwWM i 6,13 . YV' Qsxq w7w 'jwm 'Ya ' Jigga' 'galil is I -Q Q51 NELMA KNOLL Almyra CHARLES LAMBERT Batesville NORMA KNOLL Stuttgart ANN LAMBETH ELBERT LA FERNEY QIIOH -,B B I J.pv,p-:fV,pQ3v c, ay WILEUR LAWSON ' 'x Conway k ai PATRICIA AC Conway ANNA MARTIN LEWIS Batesville MARGARET LIPSCOMB Booneville JOE MCCLURE ' Blytheviiie .K ANNE MCCORMACK Malvern LON MANN Marianna GRETCHEN MAYO McCrOry McRae BETTY LAMBERSON Little Rock PAUL LANIER Conway S I Wg MARY LARRISON Wilmot ,,. L pdf -A J 'Sgr' SY LEE4 M ' Pine Bluff ' , . JE DAVID LEVINE . 1 El Dorado JOHN LYON Conway HENRY MOCLIIRE Mountain Home MILDRED MCCOY Little Rock LESLIE MCINTYRE Pine Bluff CLIFTON MEADOR Dumas JOE MOORE Helena y 1-'G Z' . . MZ? Cevvu. - .e,..u,... '74 27501. O-'Lomb 5 CLEC,-if, fgjifvy JK 4 J Q,g,f'5 A L Q, MM W www' W ,avi ffm I.L HARRY A. NEUKAM, IR. Almyra AL NIMOCKS, IR. Forrest City PEGGY IO PHILLIPS I Gould A C CHARLES PICKTHORNE, IR. Morrilton FRANK RHODES Fayetteville IAMES RICKS ' Little Rock Ln ETHEL HAYS ROGERS El Dorado CD JAMES Ross Little Rock L. MARTHA RYLAND Pine Bluff BETTY DORIS Rison WILMOTH MAE SCHAER Little Rock IEAN SCOTT SADLER CHARLES O'REAR, IR. Warren MARTHA LOU PARROTJ' Conway WILTON PINIO 1 M! Texarkan A I ,J , 7 25 f I f: . tie-Q HY IEA 'REED p Tulsa, O ahoma I IEANE ROBERTS Little oclc VIRGINIA ROEBUCK Little Rock ' MARY Io ROWE Pine Bluff AMANDA RUSSELL Camden SHIRLEY SALLEE Pocahontas WALLACE SAWYER Waldo BUDDY LARRY SELBY Conway ELEANOR SEYMOUR Kansas City, Mo. Fulton MW of' W vp , 0 vgfmf2:m - Xpf' I . K' x ,K 1. -r A4 , . L., , ' 1 WM. W LI. ROBIN LEE SHULL Horatio THAD SPENCE North Little Rock BILLY THACKER Danville IANICE THOMAS C Eureka Springs ANDRE TOWNSLEY East Oranges, N. I. IoY TRIPLETT i,,..C Beach Grove DAVID WEBB U7 Conway GJ ANN WEEKS . Dumas L. LORRAINE WISH Clarksville KATHRYN Woon Wabash PATRICIA CLARKE Little Rock RAMOIG' COLEMAN Morrilton WILLIAM STARK Pine Bluff MARTHA TAYLOR Berryville IIMMIE DELL TILLMAN Clarksville ROMMIE TOLEE Pine Bluff BETTY VICTOR Little Rock - Q -' SARAH HOPE WALL Mariannczffy vpn I I 'li Vx, 51 ,IW IULIA WESTF If ' C ' W V golf' f C My ALMEDA WHITE MJF! Little Rock Bois BAKER WWF' I. , Mountain Home ' I IEEE DAVIS Fort Smith VIRGINIA FERGESON Danville 'ff ff' ' if Mfjfffgyfgy M' , Q w,,',,vf, ,fin Qi ,Qty ww W ffffi Hygfffq Wgjwfw ww , Wfgjjf W ffggq W 21 rx xv-'ar af' '55 53' sw ' wb'!:JyJ,Qff 'ff Viffff X fZlYf j2 f4fyi1'A4ff . , , Q, WLMWALP DM jk L JW ,ff i'L.y.4,.1,f 'al-va,4.oQ. W 11 .4.,4..f ' ' 1 Cixi! ' Q: hoary-QJ ' ' ,UL ,,.1: 330 1 n A- A - ,.2fv- L - , N-Q.-1-Qt Q HA XIV 1 , I 1 1 lg I!-,bl T . r I ,N ,1 - 63, LALA-, ., ,Afuu u 5 Q,V.,..CfQ- -3- --- uhm T. I ' s H ' :jr , .'i .f?' H AK g A I' CHARLES HANKINS CHARLES HUNT J Warren Carlisle 0 ED HOPKINS DOROTHY LANDERS Q J 5 Nashville Altheimer A 1 ' 95 HOMER LONG HAYS Ax if ,j 1 Conway T 'T ar . GEORGE MOCLURE Qmlx M7 WITHERS MOORE of .. Mouhtain Home EN' . ,fc Hope :W A W'-f W Y 2 AL 'X '2 . 5 4 fl C CD .C an CD I.I.. K7-I PATSY PROTHRO j 0 ' BERNICE ROBERTS Clovis, New Mexico UM Little Rock IOE HANDLE MRS. LUCYLE SCROGGIN Gurdon Morrilton BARNEY B. SMITH EVERETT VINSON u C Nashville Pine Bluff N MARY LOU STOREY C IRAN YOUNG M arion Little Rock. 'Mirror, Mirror, on the wall Who is fairest of them all? The mirror discloses the kisses Of Q quintet ot modern young misses Whom Hendrix Hozis os Beauties fwff fmww Campus Sweetheart W'1 f,'wK'11',n.x. H ...,A , .,,,.,v . ' .fx 2-Har-wif ' - 1, , -1 .1 ,Q M -3' ?f?:jg55Qf,fK.4,j.-iv 856w1. r U, 1 R 33mwm5,, gy ,JZXZYJ2 g Q2 ., ,fx , -57 YY' Q 2 ': 'Q-55:5-.iE.A-j'::l.'1':-av --v,-' . , , . v .ww A if Ex NN xx ig ,L-...L,,, X Q. I If P ,Q k ,V A X f f5 C900 Ll u t fwfwgamf gjBQClfLlfrf?j, IN HENDRIX' THE TROPHIES . . . won by Ed Lester stand as impressive evidence of his dominant position in Mid- South debate circles. Also deserving of trophies are his 1941 and 1942 TROUBADOURS, the only two Hendrix yearbooks ever edited by the same student. On more than one occasion the student body has reaped benefits from the ideas conceived in his fertile, imaginative mind. THE PRESS . . . oft Which' the Profile rolls every Week is printing a story in 20 installments of Why Dick Perdue, Profile editor, is outstanding. But meet- ing a Weekly deadline does not take so much of his time that he cannot participate in other activities, for his talents have found a place in religious work, mu- sic, and fraternity life. Many are Dick's contribu- tions to our campus community. THE PLATFORM . . . which has supported Ruth Murphy in two Senate elections is typical of the sup- port that she has given the Senate and organizations. An incredible capacity for work and a competence that insures success have marked her as one of the most reliable sources of service on the campus. M1 l SPCTLIGHT THE TESTAMENT . . . has been Widely used by Francis Christie in his extensive religious work on the campus. His name is synonymous with Hendrix Christian Association, the organization in which he has figured most prominently. Possessing exception- al talents as an actor, he has been a cornerstone of dramatics, and his Work in athletics has been worthy of note. Christie is undoubtedly outstanding. THE GAVEL . . . identifies Wilbur Kamp, president of the student body. Besides this honor, he is the possessor of a football letter, the gavel of his fra- ternity, and one of the sincerest and friendliest per- sonalities on the campus. Well-rounded, Kamp is well-qualified to lead the student body. THE POST-MARK . . . should remind everyone of Henry Henley, who has held a trusted position in the postoffice for four years. But more than this, his leadership ability has placed him at the head of Blue Key. The Senate roster included Henley's name for three years, and the basketball squad counted him as a reliable asset. All these things have made him an important figure in the Hendrix spotlight. i Fi?'1 N ' '! 7': ' q 'f'q 'f '1g' 'A 'fTf'v f w - I , V H , 1 1 IN HENDRIX' THE MORTARBOARD . . . that Virginia Rhine will wear at graduation is symbolic of her scholastic achievements. The lengthy list of A's she has com- piled is all the more impressive when it is known that she is also a ranking debater, a vocalist, a will- ing Worker, and the Secretary of the Student Body. Hendrix bows to her record. THE KEY . . . to the success of innumerable organi- zations and sundry campus projects is W. P. Flor- ence. The master key on his chain is the key to the TROUBADOUR office whence cometh this bcok, which is tangible tribute to the efficiency and origi- nality of the owner of the key. THE LEDGER . . . cf Senate funds has been kept posted by Larry Honeycutt, student body treasurer, who has been a real asset to the school. Capable, reliable, on the level, he has steadfastly stood for those things which he felt were best for the students. Called into the Air Force in the middle of the year, Larry left a vacancy that has been difficult to fill. CDUTSTAISTDING STUDENTS V . fe get f , s A T QTWW W ,ee I l SP TL1 HT THE CALENDAR . . . which THE PROOF . . . off the press is the proof that often seen poring over is Glenn Black's ability in publications is unlimited, for as one of the chairmen of every Hendrix publication is indebted to him for in- dynamic determination valuable direction and assistance. Because of his behind many ve been familiarity with everything Hendrix, his counsel has spread over ancy's been sought and valued by other organizations and accompl are to rank her people. Scholastically and executively, Glenn has as o tsc been definitely superior. M. Q jf I-IE CONTRACT . . . has for three years been my A P I , rominent in the Work of Walter Trulock, THOUBA- ' if l ll D UH business manager. Few are the Hendrix ac- ff. V MW!!! 1eS that have not benefited from the shrewd gen- gfyj , 4 0, 'gmt i s combined with forceful leadership that has con- Q a ,I ' tinually spelled results. Trulock's name will be add- 67 V M ed to the permanent Hendrix Hall of Fame. 4 i .ff if y I AS Cl-IOSEN BY Tl-IE FACULTY Once a year the ballot box is lugged over to the postoffice, blanks are distributed, and everyone sets out to type his fellow-students. On first thought, it might seem that such a task would be easy. But when one considers the different impressions that people make, he realizes how relatively hard it is to get 166 voters to agree among themselves on a choice. So it was not sur- prising to find that there was an average of 28 people mentioned under each heading. ln some cases, the vote was close: in others it was well-defined and a clear majority. At the election puzzled expressions were the order of the day. Uncertain voters sat scratching their heads, staring blankly at the wall, frowning all the time as they tried to hit' on a choice for the Cutest Girl or the Biggest Wolf. Bubba filled out his ballot with the help of Mike. One person told the truth when he wrote in the 'Hardest Worker' blank We don't have them! Another rather uncerernoniously wrote Are you kidding? across the Beauty blanks. But as a whole, the students managed to make some very good choices so that the Who's Who tabulation on the next page reveals just who is who at Hendrix. Inevitably some less serious persons provide good laughs by their selec- tions. Such was the case of the voter who thought that the 'Slickest Boy' would have to be a tie between Dr. Buthman and Coach Grove. One blank, which must have been filled out under the influence of tobacco, voted for Sir Walter Trulockf' Choice of 'Typical Hendrixite' proved too much for one voter who left it up to the editors to decide between Mike and Al Nirnocks. Spelling, too, provided its share of laughs. To those who don't even know enough about the people for whom they voted to spell their names correctly, we suggest they peruse the class section. Typical Hendrix Student was included just to see what the reaction would be. To publish the name of any one person as 'typical' would not be quite fair to all the students. Instead, we would rather say that no less than thirty- eight students were mentioned, and even among these there was no conspici- ous leader. For the most typical Hendrix student, we refer you again to the class section, where you find the pictures of 320 students, each of whom is typically Hendrix. Whos who MOST POPULAR BOY MOST POPULAR GIRL BEST ALL-ROUND BOY BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL BEST ATHLETE BEST BOY DANCER BEST GIRL DANCER HARDEST WORKER MOST INTELLECT UAL BEST PERSONALITY MOST HANDSOME BOY CUTEST GIRL COLLEGE JOE MOST GLAMOUROUS SLICKEST BOY BIGGEST POLITICIAN SCREWIEST BIGGEST GIRL WOLF BIGGEST BOY WOLF WINNER WIB KAMP FANNIE TAYLOR WIB KAMP NANCY HARTON IIM CHARLES LESLIE ANDERSON WILLIE SCHAER BILL FLORENCE GENE HAUN NANCY HARTON CHARLES O'REAR DORIS OWENS IOE MCCLURE DOROTHY R. HUTCHESON GEORGE LINDAHL LON MANN BILL IENNINGS IUDY HARRISON FRANK RHODES . RUNNER-UP WOODSON MOSELEY NANCY HARTON WOODSON MOSELEY RUTH MURPHY WOODSON MOSELEY IIM HAMILTON IUNE MCKAY DICK PERDUE FREDERICK CLOUD FANNIE TAYLOR GUY BEARD IOAN ALEXANDER IACK TROTTER SARA ATKINS IIM HAMILTON CLYDE ANDREWS ELEANOR SEYMOUR TOMMIE BENNETT GENE ADAMS ALSO-RAN BILL HARTON RUTH MURPHY IIM MOORE FANNIE TAYLOR STEWART SANDERS ERNEST HANKINS DORIS OWENS BOOZIE CLEMENT VIRGINIA RHINE LON MANN DICK PERDUE WILLIE SCHAER HIPPO CRAFTON IEANETTE ROBERTS THURSTON BLACK ED LESTER HELEN BAILEY ,BETTY BREWER IACK KEITH UQetQectlo na or EE' li aa. -T- qi' agar Wi rw v-4 ,A , S? -, . A e gyegig 'LA X 4 mhxcx K i .Q ff-xxx . ,...-, . f X . Y K M, W ,iw-,. M-Qs-.QW-Q ,, Q. ,N , ' 'Wil 5, ,: f -f:?gii5a,g1iggs' 121: 'lc v , . - ' :. .:1 ,, . -V - -. V 11. . wr .V L . ,:E.E ,,, .. . whM.:7,A3u'VR 'f - X , I 3. 'L f ,. X , , lg N Mm Wr Aw-W.. . 'fl 151 ' n'M ww.1MQ K kk W' '- fa ,L 'ww-..Nk A ' up Mwmqym MM V. 'X--4 ,Ml .1 . . M nm.- L04 W, W4 N M' kk 'Nwxv ,, M om K V. , I Wi ...W N . m 'a +'A-.1-,, ,.,L, nf-.. K K 'fl-...Nz . hxwnkmq Q - - .Q M . Q , . ,.h an ,u , Q mkhm' .KLM A , 'L, 1 N. A 4 fA mask ws, N.. 1 K at Mak fx .A mvm-xy R NNN . mmm fmmmwmm -..KW W-www.-.um wwmwm. ,--' - Grovie . .. COACH IVAN H. GROVE To omit mention of war in Writing about Coach Ivan H. Grove would be agross injustice to him, fcr he has so Whole-heartedly devoted himself to mak- ing Hendrii men physically fit for service that his Work has been a salient feature of this war-time Hen- drix. Taking the speed-up seriously, he has increas- ed the physical training for men to three strenuous work-outs a week for all men in school. Practicing strictly what he preaches, he is today one oi the best physical specimens on the campus, and concedes that his students do not have to do anything that he cannot do himself. Initiating calisthenics and mili- tary drilling in his gym classes, he has kept them close to What the Army and Navy Want in their men. Many have been the men Who have Written back thanking him for preparing them for the rigorous training they now undergo and advising him as to how he can do even more. As if this Were not enough in itself, he has person- ally given tive classes of aviation cadets their physi- cal training. Oi allwe know, none has shown himself more loyal to his country and to Hendrix than Grovie, grand old man of Hendrix. A - - ' '55, i ...amd his four Lleutenants Deprived of any faculty assistants in the Department of Health-Recreation, Coach Grove has this year relied on the help of four student assistants, whose pictures appear at the right. Acting as lab assistants, these four not only filled a need of Coach's, but gained invaluable experience in the conducting of physical education classes and of sports. The work involved in carrying out the recently expanded intra-mural program is far more than a one-man job. ln fact, it takes a large part of the time of these four to keep records, referee games, and supervise in generalfngtlge running off of the competitioni ln carrying out th gfittliese four have learned much that will be of benefit. .t fisfin Army life as well as later on in coaching and conducting physical educa- tion classes. Their contact with Coach has gained for them a more inti- mate knowledge of this seasoned veteran, with the results that they have been imbued with the high ideals of sports- manship that he possesses. All this will stand them in good stead later. In the meantime, they are doing their part in making the Hendrix intra-mural program a greater success. I. W. AUSTIN- Chick has maintained the respect of those who have come in contact with him on the sports fields of Hendrix: his fairness in judging is indisputable. Found at the gym at all hours of the day, he has accumulated an extensive knowledge of the intra-mural program. Cn sever- al occasions he has taken over physical education classes, and can lead calisthenics almost as well as Grove himself. Because of all these things he has helped Coach immeasur- ably. FRANCIS CHRISTIE-The natural conscientiousness of Christie has been carried with him in all his work with the intra-mural program. His efficiency in getting things done and his willingness to work have taken a great load off the shoulders of Grove. His participation in sports has made him well aware of the players' views so that in refereeing he has maintained a balance commended by both sides. For his work Christie deserves more than honorable mention. KINKY CHARLES-lt is only natural to find this Hendrix athlete right in the middle of sports in general and especially intra-murals. Well acquainted with rules and regulations, he makes an excellent referee and an enthusiastic supporter of the program. Kinky's wide experience has made him the logical choice for one of these positions, and his help to Coach and intra-murals in general have borne out the wis- dom of this choice. And in Kinky, Coach has one of his most ardent admirers and staunchest assistants. HM MOORE-The hustling that is so typical of lim Moore proved that he was just the man for one of these positions. With unflagging enthusiasm for everything in and about Hendrix intra-murals, lim made for himself a name as a hard worker who produces results. Universally liked, he had no trouble at all in eliciting the full cooperation of all inter- ested in intra-murals. And, as one of the biggest boosters sports could have, Moore Contributed more than his share to Hendrix athletics. WOODSON MOSELEY, dashes and re- lays-Long in stride and long in com- petitive spirit, Bubba was a real asset to the team. BILLY COLE, halt mile-Cole lettered on his second place in the inter-col- legiate track meet last spring. BUDDY SHERMER, broad jump and mile relay-Buddy consistently plowed up dirt twenty feet from the board. WILBUR KAMP, high jump - Wib's leaps accounted for his share of points in the various meets. TRACK ROBERT IEWELL, 880 and relays-Four year track man, Iewell was a vital cog in the Warrior mile relay. WAYNE FRANZEN, shot put and discus-Crawley always had his weight behind the shot and the whole team. ROBERT JONES, high jump-Ionesey, jumping against stiff competition, turn- ed in a commendable season. BONAR MOORE, high and low hurdles -Showing excellent form, Bonar cli- maxed his career with three first places against the Razorbacks. HENDRIX' Tl-IINCLADS In the spring of 1942 Coach Ivan H. Grove's eight- eenth varsity track squad began circling the Young Stadium cinderpath. Grove, building his team around a nucleus of five returning lettermen, prepared his charges for a season which was to include three dual contests and the State A. A. U. Meet in Little Rock. A large squad with twelve newcomers promised dominance on the cinders but the field events were early proven a definite handicap. The Warriors journeyed to Russellville for their initial meet with Arkansas Tech. Inability to cope with the Wonderboys in field proved disastrous and the Hendrix thinclads were defeated 82 to 48. Guy Baker, Tech freshman marvel, performed spectacular- ly, copping scoring honors with four first places. Bo- nar Moore followed closely with 16W points and three first places, but April 5th wasn't the Warriors' day. Coach Fred Thomsen's highly-touted Razorbacks next invaded Young Stadium on a wet, grey April afternoon. As is frequently the case, the final count does not truly portray the Warriors' performance. Bonar Moore stole the limelight, running smoothly to easily win both hurdles races and scoring honors. Spencer, University distance specialist, set a new mile record for the Hendrix oval but the climax of the meet was the final event-the mile relay. Atkin- son's first lap lead was never relinquished and lohn Polk broke the tape striding easily. Arkansas' best relay team had embarked on a career that was later to bring added glory to Hendrix' hall of fame. In the final dual meet of the season the Warriors were hosts in a return meet with Tech. Guy Baker again proved a Ionah, Winning five field events, but the Cfrovemen this time gained revenge on the cin- ders. Bonar Moore, in customary good form, made it two straight in the hurdles while Iohn Polk nosed out Murphy of Tech in a near record for the 440-yard dash. Westbrook repeated his earlier mile victory Winning one of Hendrix' six first places. Grove's mile relay team once more gained statewide recog- nition, warming his heart with a well-paced win. Climaxing the track and field season in typical Warrior fashion, the Hendrix squad gained high honors in the State A. A. U. meet. Outstanding re- lay teams were largely responsible for the excellent showing of Coach's now seasoned proteges. War- riors Atkinson, Shermer, and Harton, after running three fast laps of the mile relay, passed the baton to anchor-man Polk who once again gave his all and gained in return another four-lap victory for Grove and Hendrix. First row: Cole, Atkinson, Ie-Well, Prarizen, I. Moore, Shermer. Second row: Coach Grove, Polk, Westbrook, Harton, Jones, Moore, Moseley, Coach Culbertson. BILL HARTON, 440 and relays--Finishing with a very fast sprint, Harton made his specialty the quarter. IOHN POLK, 440 and relays-Being the state's outstanding quarter-miler made Polk the ideal anchor man for Grove's famed mile relay team. BILL ATKINSON, relays-Bill's speed and endurance was the Winning element in Hendrix relays. R. L. WESTBROOK, mile-Losing only one race in collegiate competition, West- 'l3 ?5Elt's relaxed stride paid dividends in ronq finish. ls? Iewell shoves oii on the mile relay . . . Polk noses outMurphy in a close finish . . . Gregg clears the bar at nine feet . . . Atkinson off at the sound of the gun . .E .Cole and Jewell finish a Hendrix Wallcaway. H Club Pledges Play Cuckoo The coming fall term of school will see the absence of one of Hendrix' oldest and most active groups, the H Club. This organization, composed of athletic letter men, was organized when varsity athletics were instituted and has been active, not only in ath- letics but in social life as Well, sponsoring the annual H Club Day and assisting in various campus affairs. Many of the finest athletes in Arkansas' history have been members, contributing to the organization's pur- pose of promoting good sportsmanship and high ideals in the field of athletics. Four pledges who received their H's in basketball. tennis, and track last spring were initiated in the fall. For these men the members planned an initiation that is admittedly the most rigorous given by any campus organization. lack Trotter, Billy Cole, lack -iT Keith and Chick Austin survived the ordeal and were admitted as members in October. With the recent abandonment of the varsity com- petition in basketball, track, and tennis, the source of new members was eliminated, which meant that there was no Way to continue the organization. Real- izing this, the present group, led by President Wood- son Moseley, decided to disband for the duration at the end of ltkh-fggfurrent school term. t Despite reduced membership, the H Club was activefthis year, giving several student body dances and assisting Coach Grove in intra-murals, officiating and coaching. The group also Went on the first horse-draWn hay ride of the year and cooked steaks on the ridge, followed by a picture Show party. First row: Trotter, Keith, Finch. Second row: Austin, Cole, Henley, Atkinson. Third row: Coach Grove, Hatton, Moore, Charles, Kamp, Moseley. GULF The Hendrix golf threesome, Conger, Kittleman, cmd Lutterloh trounced the University, lost to Henderson, and plac- ed second in the State Collegiate Golf Tournament. Featuring a variety of hooks and slices and a surprising num- ber of down-the-middle drives, this trio of divot diggers has shouted Fore on every college course in Arkansas dur- ing its two years of existence. Conger's accurate approaches, Kit's long drives, and Lutterloh's on-the-green play con- tributed to the success of Hendrix' var- sity golf. LUTTETLOH CONGER KITTLEMAN The Hendrix varsity tennis team, in spite of trans- portation difficulties, completed a full schedule and acted as co-hosts of the state collegiate tournament. Forced to the open highway by gas rationing, Ar- kansas' only hitch-hiking tennis squad toured the state by air, playing on the home courts of three opponents. Meeting Ouachita, Henderson, and Lit- tle Rock Iunior College in home-and-home matches, the 'Warriors won two, tied two, and lost two. Confronted at the outset of the season with the problem of training a squad composed of five neo- phytes and one returning squadman, lack Keith, Coach Mary McE1wee attained surprising results with her patient and persistent tutelage. Iack' Trotter and Keith, who advanced to the semi-finals of the state doubles tourney, with their teammates, lack Luck and Stewart Sanders, played hot and cold tennis throughout the year. 'When the Warriors were on their game, they were hard to stop, but inexperi- ence under pressure was responsible for their medi- ocre showing in the win and lose column. SANDERS Tnorrsn KEITH 4 I, I Tl-IE INTQA-MUQAI. PRCGRAM Minus inter-collegiate football for two years, Hendrix students found it necessary to become accustomed to further curtailment in varsity sports. The phrase, Where once the Warriors trod, this year became applicable to the bas- ketball court and the cinder track. With the com- plete demise of inter-collegiate athletics, the Hendrix intra-mural program became increas- ingly important. The 1941 decision to abandon football was accompanied by various statements promising an expansion of the existing intra-mural pro- gram. As it happened, the program, divised and instituted by Coach Grove, George Wells, and Frank Robbins, was at the time attracting state-wide attention in physical education cir- cles. lt was therefore necessary only to ex- pand the existing set-up. Last year the success of Hendrix intra-murals in achieving maximum student participation in athletics brought increased publicity to the school. With post-Pearl Harbor government de- mands for intensified college physical training, it became increasingly evident that Hendrix' new program had been anticipatory. ln 1941- 42, however, students could still speak of the Warriors without referring to our red-skinned predecessorsp the Booster Club still had some- thing to boost in addition to Bundles for America. With 1943 came total war and with it-no inter-collegiate sports. Coach Grove and his assistants streamlined for action and set about to build into acceptable specimens the many Hendrix physical delinquents. To this end the 3s new, expanded intra-murals coupled with an enlarged and more vigorous physical educa- tion program, was directed. lntra-murals have a threefold purpose at Hendrix: to provide every student with an op- portunity to participate in all major and minor sports, to develop skill, coordination, sports- manship, and competitive spirit in the partici- pants: and, to preserve for all members of the college community the thrills of the spectator in athletic encounters. Both men's and Women's intra-mural competi- tions are on a floor basis-that is, teams are made up of residents of dormitory divisions, corridors, etc., which means there are fifteen to twenty players to a team. The eight girls' teams and seven boys' teams engage in contests the year-round on a round-robin basis. The entire program is under the supervision of Coach Grove, his assistants, Miss Warner, and the two Senate committees. The system encourages the participation of every student by awarding 'participation points' to respective floor groups. Supplemented by instruction in phys-ed classes, it develops skills and coordination in the indi- vidual student. Actually many of the year's intra-mural contests provide even greater thrills for the ardent on-lookers than most of the Hen- drix, varsity games during the last years of Warrior existence. With the recognition that it is the duty of American colleges to train sound bodies as well as alert minds, we may well point with pride to an efficiently administered, effectively operated intra-mural program. INTIQAMUIQAI. ACTION He beats out a close one at home . . . Coach scores a softball game . . . The Chinks hold fast in 6-man . . . Umpire Howell getting ready to call one . . . Thad of the Wigwam watches the puck . . . Sanders waits to see if it's good . . . Coach flanked by enthusiasts Tuffy Gooden and Head Coach Culbertson . . . Closinq in for a tackle . . . Bob Hunt at bat. First row: Banks, Riggs, Henderson, Lane, Cate. Second row: Cooley, Christie, Patty. McLester. SPIT At the beginning of the year, a new intra-mural team was created by combining the former Robin's Nest team with the men from the Co-op and some men from town. The name selected by this group was Spitiires, the latest addition to the roll of intra- mural teams. Each year the Robin's Nest usually wins the intra- mural scholastic award for the highest grade-point average, so the new combination will probably be just as strong on grades as ever and will have add- ed several good athletic teams to their record. The touchball team was highlighted by the stellar playing of Leo Hippo Craiton, Who, after the sea- son closed, was selected as center on the All-Star team. Not only was Hip's centering steady and re- liable, but his practice of stepping a couple ot yards F IIQES over the line of scrimmage, turning around and snag- ging a bullet pass gained quite a few yards for the Spittires team. Lee Cate proved to be no mean hockey player. Adeptly skating into a scramble and taking the puck, he skated goalward and manipulated it into position for scoring shots. The basketball team frequently scared opposing teams by getting up a fast break unexpectedly in the last minutes of the game. Whenever Cate and Chris- tie Were on, this team was likely to give any other intra-mural team trouble. Players not included in the above picture are Rob- ert Campbell, Frederick Cloud, Leo Crafton, Gene Haun, Bill Iohnson, Henry McClure, George McClure, Welton Meeks, Iames Ricks, Reynard Spence, Linza Harrison, and Harold lohnston. SPITFIRES Won Lost Tied Touch Football .... H--- 0 6 U Six-man Football --- --- -- - Hockey .,.. ,.... .... l 5 U Basketball .,-. .... O 6 0 Volleyball -sc .....,... 0' 6 U First row: Hoy, R. Cazer, Martindale, C. Hunt, Lalferney. Second row: Fogg, R. Hunt, Brown, Adcock, McLarty. Third row: Callaway, Greqq. Purcell, Rainwater, G. Cazer, Taylor. Featuring a combination of real ability and good floor spirit, the Chinks continuously ranked near the top oi the list of winners. Leading the league in par- ticipation points they also took the highest honors in one major sport and three individual sports. ln every one Kinky Charles and Gail Brown formed the backbone of the team. Brown won the ping-pong championship and the l35 to 145-pound division of the boxing tournament. Charles accounted for a first in the punting contest. The football team was well balanced with a fast and experienced backtield behind a hard-fighting CHINATOWN Won Lost Tied Touch Football ........ 4- 5 U 1 Six-man Football ...a.-... 2 l 0 Hockey ......... ....... - 5 l U Basketball -- ...... -5 l 0 Volleyball .....,... ..... 6 U U Individual Sports: 135-l45-pound boxing Gail Brown Ping-pong ...... Gail Brown Punting . . lim Charles line. Able to gain ground by either aerial attack or power plays, Chinatown had very little trouble with most of its opponents. Their main weakness lay in not being able to play their best when the going be- came exceptionally tough. Still relying upon speed and teamwork, the Chinks finished second in skate-hockey. Cn the 'hardwood court they did not display the teamwork by which they had been previously characterized even though the squad was composed of comparatviely better material. Recovering their coordination, the floor captured the volleyball championship easily. First row: Lambert, Pattison, McClure, Leatherman, G. Black, Horton. Second row: Stark, Neukam, Downs, Davis, Greer, Henley, Hesterley. Third row: Clement, Ward, Dickenhorst, Esslinger, Pinnell. CATASQUIRES Combining the players from two floors, Catacombs and Esquires, the Catasquires teams made a good showing in all sports in which they played. The seven-man touchball team featured the pass- ing of Iudy Wilkins to ends Clement and Henley. This combinaiion resulted in the majority ot the Cata- squires' gains and made them a team that could not be counted on to go down without a good tight. With the hockey season came the Catasquires' chance to really show just what they could do. Eav- ored by experience the team clinched the champion- ship through the air-tight playing of Clement, Hen- ley and Hairston. Snatching the puck at every turn, breaking down the floor at top speed, and shooting with deadly accuracy, the Catasquires team rolled up six victories in a hurry. Their defense, bolstered by Hairston's stops as goalie, made it hard for any other team to score, much less beat them. The basketball team relied heavily on Pinnell and Wilkins, both expert ball-handlers. These two, with the other reliable players of previous sports, kept the Catasquires in the running in basketball. The team was continually upset by the constant change in players as various men moved on and oti the floors. In spite of such a handicap, the Cata- squires turned in a surprisingly good year. Those Catasquires not shown above are Ed Biggs, Billy Cole, Ed Dodson, Ed Hairston, David Webb and Earle Rogers. . Ed Hairston added individual honors to the tloor's record in the place-kicking contest in which he made ten successful kicks in ten attempts. CATASQUIRES Won Lost Tied Touch Eootball --- ---. 2 4 O Six-man Football--- ---. O 1 U Hockey ..s,. ,.,. 6 U O Basketball --- ---. 3 3 O Volleyball .......,..-a,u -3 3 0 Individual Sports: Place-kicking, Ed Hairston First row: McDonnell, T. Black, Cyphers, Puddephatt, Burnett. Schenebeck. Second row: Chastain, Nimocks, Watson, L. Fincher, Eastham, Stephens. Third row: Ross, Iames, Mann. PARK AVENUE Touchball season found the Park Avenue Play- boys with a well-seasoned team on the field. With Burnett and Mann as ends to receive Fincher's pass- es, the Playboys made full use of a strong passing attack to gain ground. Every man on the team was familiar with football, an element that counted heavi- ly against less-experienced teams. Taking the basketball championship in stride, Park Avenue was a picture of co-ordination and tim- ing. Built around a last-year All-Star, Phil McDon- nell, this team routed other teams from the floor with their fast break and steady work under the basket. While this accounted for their own score, the effect of the team's defense on their opponent's score amounted to as much or more. The Playboys were PARK AVENUE Won Lost Tied Touch Football M- ---4 2 0 Six-man Football --- --. O l u O Hockey ......... ..... 2 4 0 Basketball -- BMS U O Volleyball ............... l 5 O Individual Sports: 145-155-pound boxing .... Johnny Iames 155-165-pound boxing . . . Eric Schenebeck the team noted for their ability to intercept passes and break up scoring plays. Well represented in the boxing tourney, the floor saw two of its men battle it out for honors in the 155- 164-pound class. In the lighter class, Iohnny Iames brought home another win for the team with the re- sulting increase in sweepstakes points. Unfortunately, changes in dormitory roorning ar- rangements have scattered most of the Playboys throughout Martin Hall, but their record for the first part of the year is more than strong enough to stand for the whole year. Those whose pictures are not included in the group are Iimmy Edwards, Charles Ghent, Frank Holl, Iohn Lyon, Fletcher Smith, Bob Boydstone, and Ed Hop- kins. l First row: Beard, Ioe Moore, LeVine, McHenry, G. Fincher, Scroggin. Second row: Cravens, I. Christie, Moore, Haden, Huckabee, DeRossitt, Townsley. Third row: Coleman, I. Randle, Selby, Murray, Crow, Kiech, Perdue, R. Randle. GAS I-ICUSE GANG Gas House opened the intra-mural season with plenty of spirit and enthusiasm, which they kept throughout the whole season. Standing firmly behind Coach Bill Scroggins, Gas House teams entered ev- ery sport With the will to Win. In touch football, their defense was greatly strengthened by Ioe Moore, who also opened up the Way for quite a few gains when the team took the offensive. Relying upon practically the same combination in six-man as in touchball, the Gang used LeVine's passing and ToWnsley's running to make their gains. Perdue, at end, accounted for more than his share of completed passes, and offered quite a threat to the opponent's defense. When Gas House began playing hockey, they really played for keeps, as evidenced by the fact that there were fewer goals scored on them than on any other hockey team. The Beard-Huckabee Wall around the goal proved no mean obstacle to any who had plans for sneaking one in when the Gang wasn't looking. Making full use of Crow's ability to follow under the basket, and making every free throw count, the basketball team did not fair so badly. Mid-term changes brought several other good play- ers, With the result that the Gang got credit for the 125-l34-pound boxing title, taken by Phil McDonnell. With such an enthusiastic floor, it is not hard to realize that the Gas House participation points are mounting fast. Not pictured above are Wayne Pyeatt ,Frank Rhodes, and Probert Moore. GAS HOUSE GANG Won Lost Tied Touch Football - - - --- l 5 O Six-man Football ,.., ..... U l U I-liockey .... --- U 6 U Basketball - - ---l 5 O Volleyball -- ---4 2 0 First row: Harton, Kidd, Leek, E. Hankins, Austin, Nachman, W. Biggs. Second row: Andrews, T. Spence, Trotter, Levy, M. Harrison, P. Harrison. Third row: C. Hankins, Sawyer, Peters, Graddy, Meador, Loyd, Kamp, O'Rear. WIGWAM Despite the fact that several of its men had lettered in varsity sports and were ineligible to play in cer- tain intra-mural sports, the Wigwam proved to be a contender for honors in every competition. Their rec- ord of wins and losses bears this out. In touchball, the team was built largely around Trotter, who was the key man in the long passes and end sweeps that accounted for the major part of yardage they gained. But it was the teamwork of six other men that enabled Trotter to show up so well, for they blocked and ran interference for him in the ground-gaining plays that frequently put the Wigwam in scoring position. The 6-man team not only had Trotter but found added strength in Thad Spence, who, in their game with Chinatown, brought back a score and showed some excellent playing. WIGWAM Won Lost Tied Touch Football .... .... 3 3 0 Six-man Football .......... O 1 O Hockey- ........ ........ 3 3 0 Basketball --- --- -----3 3 O Volleyball ............... 2 4 U Individual Sports: 115-125-pound boxing .... Thad Spence Hockey found the Wigwams playing a hard, rough-and-tumble game. Kamp, in particular, tangled with opponents and stole the puck repeatedly. On the basketball court, Pappy Iosh's boys built their system of playing around their All-Star guard, Chick Austin, who steadied the Wigwam game by his own cool playing. His importance was empha- sized when, in the championship game with Park Avenue, the Wigwam lost in the last few minutes of the game after Chick had been injured and had left the floor. Prospects for the softball season were bright be- cause of Austin's pitching and Trotter's and Spence's infield play. Not pictured are Bill Farris, Iimmy Few, Charles Pickthorne, and Iohn Henry Trent. First row: Harp. lennings, Keith, Adams. Second row: Bolls, Lindahl, Moseley, Atkinson, Honeycutt. Third row: Florence, Finch, Mclntyre, Lester, Trulock, Hamilton. With several players of the successful 1941 touch- ball team returning, Dead End again depended on the accurate passing of Stew Sanders, the reliable receiving of Bubba Moseley, and the deceptive run- ning of Iim Moore to establish them near the top of the competition along with Chinatown, with- whom the Dead Enders tied. Returning even stronger in 6-man tackle, the DEBS upset a favored Chinatown to take the championship. 'VV inning three straight victories, the team passed and ran over score after score. Mclntyre, Iennings, Toler and Finch, together with the above three, alter- nated to provide the powerhouse that could not be stopped. ln hockey this team played a fast and rather reck- less game. Possessing a fairly good defense around an x, - -- x . , , F , , r .vzhff .' 1 ' N D BOYS the goal, the Enders seemed to have trouble in de- veloping the scoring punch necessary to win. Seven 'games on the hardwood court showed that the Dead End Boys played both hot and cold ball. Sanders' outstanding play placed him on the All- Star Second team, and the rest of the DEBS provided able support for his floorworki' The Dead End -volleyballnteam, although losing one game, was d serioifs threat to the winners. The team's system for 'setting up shots made it possible for the netmen to rnake -kills that counted up on the score sheet. ' E' Members not present when.the floor picture was made were Leslie Anderson, Preston Hill, Stewart Sanders, Iim -Moore and Rommie Toler. DEAD END Won Lost Tied Touch Football -cc -45 O 1 Six-man Football .... ---3 O O Hockey ........ DH4 2 0 Basketball c- ---3 3 U Volleyball -- ..... 5 r l U TOUCH FGOTBALI. ALL STAIQS WOODSON MOSELEY-An uncanny ability to snag Sanders' aerial tosses gained top scor- ing honors for Bubba, Clever defensive play made him the envy of all wing aspirants and the obvious choice for left end. WALLY BURNETT-Employing a change of pace and a fadeaway, Wally's pass receiving was the nemesis of every defensive secondary. As captain and signal-caller he was largely re- sponsible for the Playboys' finish in the first di- vision. IOE MOORE-Little Ioe from Gas House out- classed his nearest rival for guard position on the All-Star team. The vicious line blocking and determined rushing of this diminutive but powerful guard was a bright spot of the season. LEO GRAFTON - Hippo's performance as line backer and ball hawk in the Spitfires' first contest branded him as the man to watch. This versatile center frequently doubled as a pass receiver, catching a major portion of his team's touchdown passes. HM CHARLES-Successfully combining de- ception with power and speed, this triple-threat quarterback of the undefeated,C'hinks undoubt- edly deserved his Vunanimousselection as an All-Star. ' A , STEWART SANDERS-Repeating last year's performance as a passer of the first rank, Stew- art again led the Dead End Boys to the top in touch football. His accuracy gained for him the record for having completed the greatest num- ber of passes attempted. IACK TROTTER-One of the most versatile players of the season, Trotter carried the brunt of the Wigwam attack. Taking a turn at every position in the backfield, he kept his opponents continually guessing. LESLIE MCINTYRE - Fast and tricky, Bardi was the surprise back of the season. Not only could he run, but his lefthand passing drew the other team off-guard with the result that he com- pleted more than a few passes to his receivers. BASKETBALL ALI.-STARS GAIL BROWN, forward. Small but aggress- ive, Brown continually pulled the Chinks out of tight spots with his speed and accuracy. Al- ways on the alert defensively as well as offen- sively, he kept opponents continually amazed at his ability to maintain a killing pace from the opening whistle to the last. JAMES ROSS, center. Height and an excel- lent eye for the basket made Ross the outstand- ing center of the season. Using the fast break and short, quick passes, he was able to account for at least ten points in practically every game. His offensive playing more than made up for a slightly slower defensive game and was one of the main elements in Park Avenue's basketball victory. LON MANN, forward. Playing on the Park Avenue five, Lon was the center of the spot- light during the whole basketball season. He continually stole the ball from opposing play- ers, broke fast and dropped countless scores through the basket with his unfailing one-hand shot. His height and accurate passing, combin- ed with his stellar scoring ability, made him a major factor in the Park Avenue victories. WALTER HOY, guard. Tall and rangy, Tex used his height to the best advantage in guard- ing his opponents and following shots off the board. His uncanny one-hand push shot from the corners was responsible for a great many Chinatown wins. His was the steadying influ- ence that kept the Chinks from blowing up when the pressure was on. I. W. AUSTIN, guard. Chick, as Austin is bet- ter known, was the smoothest and steadiest player of the season. Regardless of the com- petition, his clear head in emergencies resulted in passing and shooting with accuracy that counted. The sparkplug of the Wigwam quintet, Chick deserves most of the credit for their suc- cess during the season. COMPANY In its efforts to provide Hendrix men with as much military knowledge and training as possible, the school organized a drill unit-Company H. Last fall every man in school was automatically made a member and required to drill with the company on Wednesday afternoons. ln nine weeks of drill, the men became familiar with flanking movements, fac. ings, inspection, and marching formations. The pro- gram well accomplished its aim, for Hendrix men will not be unfamiliar with drilling when they enter service. The company was complete, even to a post com- mander, Mr. E. W. Martin, and post adujtant, Coach Ivan Grove. The latter, as head of the Health- Recreation department, superintended the activities of the company and acted as general instructor for both officers and men. Wib Kamp was made Captain of the company and was the ranking officer. He was ably assisted by Iim Moore, company First Sergeant, who was well- experienced in military tactics. The company was split into three platoons of four squads each. A ser- geant and a corporal were in charge of each squad, and a lieutenant and guide sergeant were in charge of each platoon. At the last drill, the company, complete with a band of its own, marched in review for the post corn- mander and adjutant. Uniformly dressed in light shirts and dark pants, the men marched and counter- marched in Young Stadium with a precision remark- able for only nine hours ot practice. COMPANY H E. W. MARTIN, Commander IVAN H. GROVE, Adjutant WIB KAMP, Captain IIM MOORE, First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON LARRY HONEYCUTT, Lieutenant ITM CHARLES, Guide Sergeant SERGEANTS: FLETCHER SMITH I1-icxc TROTTER HOMER WILKINS GEORGE LINDAHL CORPORALS: CHARLES GREGG PHIL McDoNNELL BILL IENNINGS SLOAN RAINWATER SECOND PLATOON WALTER TRULoc1c, Lieutenant HENRY HENLEY, Guide Sergeant SERGEANTS: ED LESTER DoN MARTIN STEWART SANDERS IACK KEITH CORPORALS: GENE ADAMS Bos HUNT GLENN BLACK WALTER Hoi' THIRD PLATOON I ' W. P. FLORENCE, Lieutenant 'N BILL HARTON, Guide Sergeant SERGEANTS: DICK PERDUE GA11. BROWN WILLIAM CLEMENT WOODSON MOSELEY CORPORALS: I. W. AUSTIN IAY MCLARTY LEONARD FINCHER FRANK RHODES Top to bottom: lst Platoon, 2nd Platoon, 3rd Plattoon, Band Platoon MARY HOGGARD President A. A. Offering a splendid chance for practice and participation in a wide variety of sports, the Women's Athletic Association has carried out an active program this year. At the beginning of each year, a special effort is made to interest girls in this opportunity for physical exercise and enjoyment. Every girl in school is considered a nominal member. The school year is divided into three parts, in each of which three sports are featured. Active members are rewarded at the end of the year with letters and other tokens of merit. To receive a letter, a girl must par- ticipate in three sports with not more than one unexcused absence. Sports engaged in include tennis singles and doubles, field hockey, basketball, ping-pong, volleyball, badminton, archery, and soft ball. Letters and awards are presented in the spring at an annual banquet held in Tabor Hall. This year groups met each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4: OU o'clock under the direction of Miss Warner. In addition to the scheduled meetings individual members of W. A. A. often spent leisure time in the gym and on the field engaging in the sport of the season. Usually the girls practiced the sport in which the intra-mural floors were participating at the time. This opportunity to play was of especial aid to floor mem- bers who needed to get in the required two practices before being allow- ed to take part in the intra-mural contests. Officers of the organization for this year included: Mary Hoggard, President, Sara Atkins, Vice-President: Ruth Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer. WOMENS INTTQAMURALS In the past few years, the Women's lntra-mural program has assumed an increasingly important place in the life of the Hendrix woman. Keeping pace with the men's activities, the women have engaged in an expanding program ot sports and physical ex- ercise under the direction of a new athletic director, Miss Warner. Approximately 85 per cent of the women students have been engaged in intra-mural events this year. Each girl was assigned to an intra-mural team ac- cording to the dormitory corridor in which she lives. Teams and floor captains in Galloway Hall were: Central, Mary Kitchens Bond and Ann Weeks: Red Flannel Alley, Betty Doris Sadler: Penthouse, Anne McCormackp Slums, Pat Cheatham: and Petticoat Lane, Wanda Files. The two Millar teams, Nunettes and Amazons, were captained by Sara Atkins and Lou Norman, respectively. LaVerne Boyd led an eighth team, the City Slickers, which was composed of town girls. Managers were also elected tor the individual sports. The entire plan was supervised by an intra-mural manager, Mary Haggard, and the Women's Intra- mural Committee which was made up of Ada Ry- land, Sara Atkins, LaVerne Boyd and Tommie Ben- nett. The group, in collaboration with the floor cap- tains, scheduled the year's program ot all games and tournaments. Winners by floors in the contests this year were: Hockey, Amazons and City Slick- ers tied, and in basketball there was a run-oft be- tween Central and Nunnettes. LaVerne Boyd won both tennis and ping-pong championships. In addition to the regular tournament games, sev- eral were scheduled which attracted special interest. A center of interest was the annual freshman-upper class hockey game which the latter Won in a highly- contested engagement. A basketball tournament was also held between the three sorortties. In a game so hard-fought that it challenged the Health idea of Health and Recreation, the Beta Phi's defeated the Kappas by two points. A week later a strong Theta Mu team downed hardy Beta Phi's with the same score, 21-19. Captains ot the teams were: Kappas, Sara Atkins, Theta Mu, LaVerne Boyd: Beta Phi, Kit- ty F uess. it NITA BOB WARNER Director CRetQectlo na 0 Mirror on opposite page furnish- ed by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co .-.---, mam' mx 41 E Y .KY 3? 5 . .5 ffwiim., ,111 9' ' 'L'?' W' if-fi!-ilf .5-'WK ' iaff ff' sz- ,fw my . Q ,,.. M . J -a : fb 'i.J'fWf wk ,f Vfffgigz U 'W L' Q N-ff , W M v L Q -W HAWK Y -L: f.,1 1 ABN.. 5. .. ,, - W' ia-'af wk-f' , :af- A .. L, ,V if fi aww bk VN I Q - -' - W w ' ew' . 15-V Qxwwrg,-: , --Wh: vfv-f f4f1.y r.n-fm. :wh l'-'gfH-4,fwfg.Vp- yamv 535: 'A-:2:51'wf-L. 1. J, .-,gf wwf 'S -f -ftgwrmm-: WM wa :Lf ,w,1,,Qe' Y --f'+g::'1gg,yw, PS-an XGZ1i?Q3'g3f: 5- H if W' N xi + Tix My -X if X Z M Q L PM ' ww x -W 53? ,K w K , .X 'Q .., --.Law-an-.... . . Qi , i Y Y Z 5 5 3 'L , A-2 vapv.. -4 -. , 2 f Q4 bf' ,, x. Sf gy 5 q Y 2 Nm? us QQ, W-1' - 6 X x 5 H133 .4 X.,, in A wiwikwga if A I ' 1 4 L15 J' : vw- fu' H 4W'F?.::t5SY,fi! A f Y . ,f .565 ff ' K- 35 ..1. ' 4' . V, .-:Wm T 'Y W :lFF'1'.v 1- V . fr bm ,fJ . W A 1 A f f ' HENRY HENLEY President ak Blue Key Greatly increasing the scope of its activities, Blue Key lived up' to the purpose of a national leadership fraternity. A Student Hand- book, Hendrix' first, prepared during the summer by Blue Key mem- bers, Was distributed to all students at the beginning of school. Regular bi-Weekly dinner meetings were held at the Bachelor Hotel until the advent of food rationing and the executive order which stopped all service clubs from meeting in public dining places. Meetings Were then transferred to Tabor Hall. I. I. Harrison, chairman of the Hendrix Board of Trustees, Was made an honorary member of Blue Key, and addressed the group at one of the meetings. Sherwood Eddy was a speaker at another meeting. ' Plaques with the Blue Key insignia and the names cf all mem- bers now in the armed forces were hung both at the Bachelor and the Men's Club in Martin Hall. It sponsored War Savings Week, a Week during which Hendrix students and faculty denied themselves luxuries and restricted their spending in general. Savings thus effected were invested in War Bonds, and at Week's end, Hendrix found that it had contributed 2131.850 to the nation's War effort. Another Blue Key project, the Hendrix Miliiry Club, was or- ganized in February. Consisting of all men who are members of the various reserve groups, the club meets each Monday night for lectures on various topics of military significance, or for drill sessions. Faculty members of Blue Key are Dr. I. H. Reynolds, Dean T. S. Staples, Dr. W. C. Buthman, Dr. D. W. Bowman, Dr. H. I. Lane, Coach Ivan H. Grove, E. W. Martin, and Ralph Hillis. Officers for the year Were: Henry Henley, president: Ed Lester, vice-president, Glenn Black, treasurer: Fletcher Smith, corresponding secretary, Walter Trulock, alumni secretary. Atkinson, G. Black, Christie, Florence, Honeycutt, Kamp, Lester, Perdue, Smith, Trulock. Booster Club Wearers of the orange and black jackets which identify them as members of the campus service organization, the Booster Club, worked together in the fall to put on Campus Day, the description of which appears in the first part of the book. Well aware that gasoline rationing would reduce the number of visitors who used to return to Homecoming, the Boosters decided in favor of entertaining the students instead of outsiders. To this end they provided a football game and the formalities of a coronation. F or previous celebrations, Axley Gym had usually been trans- formed into a highly-decorated ballroom. But not this year. Instead the Club decided to rely exclusively on an elaborate lighting ar- rangement Which would cost nothing. A big spotlight, two Friscos, and approximately twenty small spots blazed on the Queen and her court, and three big floodlights provided a vari-colored floor of light for the dance. The money that was saved on decorations was used to outtit boxes to send to Hendrix men in service outside the United States. A committee headed by Lou Norman purchased mints, chewing gum, sewing kits, and other useful articles, packed into compact bundles, and mailed them to in-service Hendrixites, who could not return this fall to enjoy Homecoming. Thirty-five dollars which the Boosters had rais d by having a student-body preview was added to money donategby the school, and twenty-five boxes were made up. A picture made at the time of the mailing received nation-wide publicity. Not only did it appear in the Collegiate Digest, supple- ment to college newspapers, but NEA picture service used it on their syndicate of such papers as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. At the midnight theater party given by the Booster Club, Fannie Laura Taylor was announced as Campus Day Queen by showing her picture on the screen. President Clement was assisted by W. P. Florence, vice-presi- dent, and Ruth Murphy, secretary. Front row: Markham, Pierce, Burney, Taylor, Hutcheson Baird Second row: G. Black, Atkins, Norman, Fuess, Murphy, Harton Trotter Third row: Hankins, Florence, Perdue, Moseley, Lester, Henley Trulock Chi Beta Phi T. Black, Bradley, Dickenhorst, Hesterley, P. Hill, Going into its third year on the Hendrix campus, Chi Beta Phi was again one of the outstanding honorary fraternities. Composed of members chosen for their interest in medicine and science, the group planned programs on various sub- jects which were of especial interest to the men and women who will be our doctors and dentists of future years. Due to limited transporttation the group was unable to have the guest speakers it has been accustomed to have, but other methods of entertainment and learning were pro- vided. Active interest was maintained through regular Thurs- day night meetings at which information, ideas, and opin- ions were exchanged. Forums and panel discussions were interesting as well as informative, as were various papers that were read. Dr. M. I. McHenry aided the fraternity mem- bers in their activities. Near the end of the semester new members were added to the roster to give new life to the organization. A dinner was given for these students and at the same time an award was made for their most outstanding pre-med student of the year. Shingles and fraternity keys were also distributed. Directing the activities of this group for the year was Sloan Rainwater as president. Helping him with his job were Thurston Black, who served as vice-president, and Ieanne Bradley, who was the capable secretary. SLOAN RAINWATER Mariindale, Purcell, Rainwater. ' P1'9Sfd9Df Phi Mu The Hendrix chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary music fraternity, kept in mind throughout the year its objective of promoting a wider interest and a deeper ap- preciation of music among the students. Suffering a decrease in membership and a resulting curtailment of its activities as compared with last year, the fraternity still sponsored buses to the musical programs held at Robinson Memorial Audi- torium in Little Rock. ln this way, the fraternity made a real contribution to the campus, for these programs are the best in music. Not only were the music students themselves given an opportunity to do research Work in their field, but other students who enjoy such programs were enabled to attend When it might have been impossible without the buses. Early in October, Phi Mu Alpha joined forces with T. A. E., the music sorority, to observe Founders' Day. The cele- bration included a hay ride and a chili supper served out in the open. Both new music students and faculty members en- joyed the singing and mountain music which were the fea- tured entertainment of the evening. Then in November, members and their dates celebrated Chapter Day with a dinner at the American Grill. Immedi- ately after the dinner, a program was given which included several musical numbers and a short talk. With the assistance of T. A. E. again, the fraternity pre- sented the annual American Music Program. This program, a part of the fraternity's observance of National Music Week, was held in the recital hall and included numbers from American composers and musicians. Also in February the fraternity announced the pledging of five men. After serving a brief pledge term, Glenn Pinnell, lim Hamilton, Tommy Watson, Wayne Biggs, and Gene Haun were inducted into the fraternity. Officers Were: Robert Campbell, president: Pete Wood, vice-president: Charles Gregg, secretary: Iames Patty, treas- urer, Bob Hunt, historian, and Fletcher Smith, supreme coun- cilman. Both Mr. Metcalf and Mr. Ruff were included on the roll as faculty members. ROBERT CAMPBELL President Alpha FRANCES NEWCOM President uk l.'l-leure Francaise L'Heure Francaise, or the French Hour, as the organization of students of French is so aptly named, added another year to its rec- ord of activity with its entertainment and study. Realizing that inter- national relations, in which French is used more than any other lan- guage, would increase the need for linguists, and that familiarity with it would be more than helpful in keeping up with current events, members delved into all types of Fernch language and terminology. The result has been that programs of l.'l-leure Francaise have fulfill- ed the purpose both of being informative and absorbing. A dinner in the correct French style was given early in the Fall at the home of Mademoiselle Myrtle Charles, the sponsor. To this dinner came French students who were eligible for membership. Not long after, invitations to join the club were issued, and new members began a short term of initiation, following which they were given the induction ritual. With the coming of the Noel season, the hour ticked away while members entertained all students of ,French in the parlor of Gallo- way. There, all joined in caroling Gaelic songs and playing the traditional games of Christmas time in France. i Each year, Hendrix students join with those of Little Rock lunior College, A. S. T. C., and Central College to put on a festival of French. Last spring the program featured a one-act play, musical numbers, and a quiz all rendered in the language of their study. This year the festival was held on the A. S. T. C. campus. Holding monthly meetings, the members gathered, listened to plays, perused literature, and practiced the customs of France. Fran- ces Newcom, the presidentjprovided a consistently high level in programs, which were recorded by Marie Stapleton. Their efforts, supplemented by those of Miss Charles, made being a member of L'Heure this year a real pleasure. First row: Alexander, Bailey, Greene, Hayden, Henderson, Iones, Leach. Second row: Mitchell, Newcom, Short, Stapleton, Thompson, Townsley, Yinqling. La Tertulia Adding a score of new members to those returning from last year, the group known as La Tertulia, or the Spanish Club, began a successful program of activities early in the year. In the fall of 1941 the group was organized to meet a real need for the increasingly large group of Spanish students. Its purpose, as stated at that time, is to foment the practice of Spanish and to familiarize the members with the customs, the arts, and the literature of Spain and South America. This year the group proved itself well on the way to becoming one of the most popular and active organizations. Beginning with only seven members at the time of its organization, it has grown steadily. Only advance Spanish students are eligible to become members. W The outstanding activity of the year was again the annual Christmas party held in the drawing room of Galloway Hall. It was decided to make the celebration, called La Navidad, which is the Mexican term for Christmas, a traditional affair. A Christmas Nativ- ity Scene and the custom of breaking the pianta filled with fruit and nuts were featured events of the program. Songs and Christmas carols were further enjoyed at this fiesta. To encourage interest in Spanish activities, all students of the language were invited to at- tend. Later in the year, the club enjoyed another social gathering when they met for a chili supper. Miss Salmons, or Senorita Salmons, who is instructor of Span- ish, furnished many excellent suggestions for club activities and was an interested adviser throughout the year. Sara Atkins served ably her second year as president of La Ter- tulia. Assisting her were: Pete Wood, vice-president, and Betty Iones, secretary. SARA ATKINS President 'Ir First row: L. Anderson, Atkins, E. Bailey, Beard, Burney, Fuess, L. Hunt. Second row: M. E. Iohnson, Iones, W. Lane, Levy, McLarty, Newcom, Smith, Wood. Theta Alpha Epsilon V. Cole, I. Huffaker, Hutcheson, E. Lanier, Ray- Theta Alpha Epsilon, music sorority, resolved to make those three letters of the Greek alphabet a vital force in the lives of its members during the year. With the objectives of giving its members a fuller conception of the whole musical world, T. A. E. embarked on its social and educational pro- gram. In conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the soror- ity gave a hayride for new students in the early part of the year, and in February the two organizations presented the traditional American Music recital. Not content with the mere routine of being an educational organization, T. A. E. conceived-with somewhat more pur- pose than formerly-the idea of creating on the campus a small sanctuary which could be called its own and yet be enjoyed by the entire college community. Concentrating its efforts on the Capehart room, the sorority through an ingen- ius and artistic arrangement of ordinary materials, achieved an atmosphere conducive to the fine art of listening to and appreciating music. In order to perform another function in the musical exist- ence of its members, T. A. E. prepared a series of programs designed to acquaint the student with the related arts and with gifted professors in other departments. Recognizing the abundant talents at hand, T. A. E. combined its lectures with instrumental selections and book reviews prepared by the students themselves. A resume of the activities of Theta Alpha Epsilon for the year 1942-43 shows no startling innovations nor single achievements of great significance. But in an unpretending way the sorority approached the problems facing its mem- bership and college of which it is a part. Out of it came the first efforts to satisfy the needs for which our liberal arts col- lege was conceived. Theta Alpha Epsioln quietly assumed the task of reflecting those educational aims in an attractive light to the participant as Well as to the listener in the realm of music. l VIRGINIA RI-IINE mond, Rhine, Short, Stapleton, Steed, Thompson. President Alpha The Hendrix chapter of Alpha Chi, national honorary scholastic society, held regular monthly meetings in the homes of various faculty members, with programs devoted to various topics in the field of liberal arts education. Eight new members, selected by the faculty from the up- per one-tenth of the junior and senior classes, were initiated and new officers were elected at the year's first meeting. The November meeting consisted of a discussion by mem- bers and faculty sponsors of campus problems, the principal topic being curtailment by the faculty of privileges supposed to be accorded Dean's List students. A report of this discus- sion later appeared in the College Profile. The annual Christmas party at Miss Charles' had to be called off, but Miss Charles proved her hospitality as hostess for the Ianuary meeting. Miss Hill presented a review of the book, A Time for Greatness, and led an interesting dis- cussion. A discussion by Dr. Kamp on The Place of the Liberal Arts in War Time and several vocal solos by lean Hutchin- son made up the February program. Miss Ploy Hanson, cu- rator of the Clough Art Collection, discussed Iapanese wood prints at the March meeting, held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howell. Rev. Edward Harris, pastor of the Conway Methodist church, was speaker at Alpha Chi's final meeting of the year. For the second year the national convention, usually held in the spring, was necessarily postponed. Consequently, Virginia Rhine, Hendrix representative, could not attend. Members of Alpha Chi who have selected for a graduate membership in the society are announced each year at com- mencement exercises. Officers for the year were: Glenn Black, president: Anne Burney, vice-president: Virginia Rhine, national councilwom- an: Mrs. Willie Ruth Lane, secretary. GLENN BLACK President Chi G. Black, Bowers, Burney, Florence, Honeycutt, Lane Lester, Nachman, Newcom, Rhine, Trulock, Wood. CHARLES GREGG President ir Band The Hendrix band, hard hit by the manpower shortage, concen- trated on quality to make up for lack of quantity and recorded a suc- cessful year under the direction of W. Glenn Ruff, and later I. Glenn Metcalf. Though the membership was reduced to an average of about thirty members, the band was fortunate in having a well-balanced instrumentation, with experience and talent represented in every section. The principal activity of the first semester was the presentation of a formal concert soon after Christmas holidays. The program in- cluded Sven Duvfa, a new and difficult overture describing in mu- sic an epic battle in the history of Sweden with sound effects such as the discharge of a revolver. An original arrangement of The Song of the Seabees was written and directed by band president Charles Gregg. Marching in the Faulkner County Fair Parade and playing for school events were other activities of the band during the fall. Left without a director when Mr. Ruff entered war service in March, members of the band expressed a desire to continue their work and Mr. Metcalf agreed to arrange his Chorister affairs so as to be able to conduct two rehearsals a week. Reviving the flagging interest of several members and recruit- ing other new talent, Mr. Metcalf soon had the band back on its feet and presented weekly concerts before the retreat parade. Light classical music, novelty numbers and popular swing music proved popular to ever-growing audiences of students and townspeople. One of the outstanding achievements of the year was the joint presentation with the Choristers of I-Iumperdinck's Hansel and Greiel at the annual Mother's Day-May Day program. A number of recordings were made by the band throughout the year. Front row: Wilkins, Watson, Irby, Sanders, Cochran, Lindahl, Finch. Second row: Bolls, Neukam, Lyon, P. Lanier, Chappelle, R. Adcock, Horton, G. Black, Capel, Christopher, I. Moore, Patty, B. Hunt, W Biggs, B. Cole, Lawson, O'Rear, Gregg. Back row: M. Taylor, Wood, Martindale, Sawyer, Smith, Cruce. Director: W. Glenn Ruff. Choristers The Choristers, who have in past years spread Hendrix fame far and wide, were obliged to call off concert tours this year because of transportation difficulties. Accordingly, under the direction of Mr. Metcalf, they outlined a very active program for the year here in Conway. ' In early autumn, the first concert was presented for the student body. lt consisted largely of religious anthems-Russian, German, and American. The traditional presentation of Handel's Messiah by the Choristers was given shortly before the Christmas holidays at the First Methodist Church. After several long practice sessions, the Messiah was beautifully rendered, with soloists Fannie Laura Taylor, Betty lean Thompson, Lois lean Raymond, Nina Lou Huffa- ker, Dorothy Ray Hutcheson, and Glenn Pinnell. For the first time this year, all the soloists were Hendrix students. At the Christmas chapel program, Women members of the choir sang a number of old carols. The Choristers presented the tradition- I' GLENN METCALF al candle-light program of carols at the Christmas formal dinner. Director Upon several occasions, the group sat together at chapel to sing BICHABD PEBDUE special arrangements as part of the program. Following Mr. Max- President field Garrott's talk, they led in singing an alma mater of his com- position, and on Mr. Metcalf's original Valentine program, sang Make Believe. A spring concert was given at the Conway High School with three student musicians as soloists. The program was representative of various schools of choral composers. Also present- ed in the spring was Iohn Stainer's Crucifixion with student solo- ists. As in preceding years, the Choristers sang for programs on May Day and Baccalaureate Sunday. Choir loft, from left: Sallee, Files, Mitchell, Mrs. Lane, Greene, Henderson, Bryant, Roebuck, Chappelle, Angel, Wrape, Wall, Rhine, Mayo, Tillman, Short Corqanistj Reed, Hamilton, Yingling, Brewer,Disheroon, Harrison, Mrs. Hillis, Harrell, Rogers, Mrs. Packard, Cong- er, Triplett, Courtney, Lackey, Victor, McCormack. Left stairway, from left: Bond, Buckley, Schaer, Hutchinson. Center section, from left: Front row: Perdue, Rev. Hillis, Hoy, Bumpers, Hill, Hesterly, Meeks, Stark, DeRossitt, Lanier, Henderson. Second row: Greqq. Connell, Edwards. Hutcheson,. Taylor, Raymond,,.Lanier,. He-ustess,.Hoggarcl,Gross, Warner. Right stairway, from left: Rowe, Leach, M. F. Adcock, Hayden. Orchestra, from left: Cruce, Lawson, Hastings, Loyd, Shryock, Huffzker, Courtney, Bernstorff, Lyon, I. Glenn Metcalf, Cdirectorj, Smith, Steed, Hill, Cole, Campbell, lames Patty and Phil Bumpers not included in picture. M Hayden Lines Up a Shot . . Ready? 5 . William Scroqgins, Vice-President en's Club One of the few organizations that has a room all of its own, the Hendrix Men's Club spent the Whole year in pro- viding recreational opportunities for its members. Created chiefly to care for the equipment in the Men's Club room, located on the bottom floor of Martin Hall, men's dormitory, the Club annually solicits the membership of all the men in the Hall and of others Who have occasion to use the roorn. With the coming of school in the fall, the officers of the Club busied themselves With re-covering the pool table which had fallen into disrepair from constant use for the previous three years. Collecting dues sufficient to cover the cost of such a job, the officers provided members with the first decent pool table they had had in quite some time. Furthermore, they added several new articles of furniture to the room to replace those that had been damaged. Re- covering chairs and repairing the radio, they made the Club- room quite livable once more. Probably the hardest iob of all was the maintenance of lips on pool cues and balls for the ping-pong table. Both of these duties were well fulfilled by the officers, who per- sistently replaced tips lost by careless players and provided balls for negligent ping-pong players who were continually stepping on them. Throughout the year, the Clubroom was the scene of both parties and dances. Its size made it ideal for the average Hendrix party, and its floor was just right for the Weekly hour dances sponsored by the Senate. The Men's Club probably serves more Hendrixites than any other group both directly and indirectly. As such it deserves honorable mention on the list of Hendrix organiza- tions. Wally Burnett, elected president last spring, left in the middle of the year. Bill Scroggins, as vice-president, had to assume the duties of three officers, since the secretary did not return to school in the fall. Debate Hampered by the restrictions placed on travel, the Hendrix debate squad found limited opportunity to represent the col- lege during the season. However, the unusually large squad participated in three major tournaments, engaging some of the outstanding teams of the southwest. Opening the season late, three men's and three women's teams met debaters from Arkansas State Teachers College in a warm-up non-decision series of debates. Following this series the squad spent two weeks of intensive preparation for the annual Mid-South tournament held early in February. The two Conway colleges played hosts to the tournament which opened with thirty-six teams representing four states. In the men's division Hendrix had the distinction of being the only school to place two teams in the serni-finals. Ed Dod- son and Ed Lester advanced to the finals, winning second place: Frederick Cloud and Alvin Murray tied for third. ln the women's division, the Hendrix team of Dorothy Bowers and Mary Mitchell wonbanother third place for the college. The state meet held in North Little Rock was the second tournament of the season. To this Coach Robert B. Capel sent two senior mens' teams and one entry in the senior women's division. The season was concluded by the Southern tournament in Iackson, Mississippi. Under the sponsorship of the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech this tournament and the Congress of International Relations that follows it have be- come outstanding in the field of speech throughout this sec- tion. Ed Dodson and Alvin Murray, Hendrix entries, won three out of six debates against outstanding competition. Dodson won a first place in the after-dinner speaking contest and Murray was presented with an award for his speaking ability in the congress. The final activity of the year was a chapel program sponsored by the squad in which Dodson and Murray, the representatives at the Iackson tournament, summarized af- firmative and negative arguments heard throughout the year. Bowers, Cloud, Dodson, FOQQ. Hoofman, Lester, Meeks, Mitchell, Murray, Newcom, Rhine, Stotts FRANCIS CHRISTIE President ir I-IENDPIX Cl-HQISTIAN ASSOCIATION As a local campus unit of the nation-wide Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. organizations, the Hendrix Christian Association is responsible for being one of the students' most important religious contacts in college. Its purpose, as outlined by President Francis Christie, lies in the building of leaders of Christian communities and in aiding students to develop a personal Christian outlook. The work is car- ried on in cooperation with the local churches. On Wednesday night, known as C. A. night, commission meetings were held which featured talks and open discussion groups on a wide variety of questions. These commissions are groups, each with their own leaders, into which the membership is divided to provide closer Contact and better participation. These meetings were sometimes replaced by Worship services and direct- ed recreation. ln fulfilling its obligations, H. C. A. lost no time in orienting new students. Advance information Was sent to prospective students during the summer in an effort to make them feel at home on the campus as soon as they arrived. At registration, men and women students automatically become members of the organization. Fresh- man commissions, organized at the first of the year in order to ac- quaint new arrivals with one another, were discontinued later in favor of a coordinated group. As part of the regular program, the organization was host to a number of guest speakers, including members of the faculty and others. One of its most prominent guests this year was Mr. Sher- wood Eddy, National Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who visited here in November. One of the special activities of H. C. A. was the planning of chapel worship services once each month. Special worship services were held for the holidays. In the spring a week was set aside for the special emphasis of religion on the campus. Laymen and min- isters were invited to stay,on the campus, and to talk with students about their problems. Last spring, Religious Emphasis Week was very successful. This year's officers were President, Francis Christie: Vice-Presi- dent, Lloyd Peters: Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Mitchell: Chairman of Chapel Worship Committee, Dorothy Bowers. Officers and Commission Leaders Top row: Bowers, Paul Bumpers, Callaway, Cate, Christie, Honeycutt, Hoy. Second row: E. Lanier, Levy, Mitchell, Murphy, Peters, Triplett, Trulock. Troubadours Titled The Best Band in the State in last year's annual, the Troubadours have not only maintained their reputation but have clinched the honor by producing one of the all-time best dance bands in Arkansas. Under the skillful direction and management of Stewart Sanders, they have traveled as far and as wide as trans- portation facilities would permit. At every dance they have been hailed by lovers of swing and sweet alike. Plagued by such misfortunes as losing a place to practice, lack- ing traveling means, and being short on members, the band worked their way out of each one a stronger and more solid organization. With the start of school came the start of tryouts for the band. Fresh- man after freshman was tried before a thirteen-man orchestra was filled to the satisfaction of the Maestro. This group, tried and true, was later destined to become the well-known band that today plays the best dances in Little Rock and other. places in the state. Fre- quently the future looked black as a member had to drop out to join the armed forces, but surely and certainly his place was ably filled by another who was willing to do his share toward keeping the or- chestra alive with good music. A long series of intense rehearsals eventually resulted in an unusually smooth organization. Although there were no particularly outstanding men in the band, the teamwork and synchronization of the various sections not only upheld Troubadours tradition but set a new high for future bands to equal. From the first they had brand new equipment and currently popular music. These two, coupled with a high standard of ability, brought the band more dances than it had ever had before. Hardly a week-end passed during which they did not play at least once in Little Rock or Conway. After all changes had been made, the group consisted of Sonny Bernard, Bubba Moseley, lack Trotter, Iudy Wilkins, and Stewart Sanders, saxesy Dewey Cunningham, Charles O'Rear, and Charles Gregg, trumpets: Billy Cole and Wayne Biggs, trombonesy lud Mar- tindale, drumsp Iames Patty, piano: Boogie Loyd, bass. Besides gaining quite some favorable, if unauthorized, publicity to Hendrix the musical experience gained by every member of the Troubadours was invaluable. Gregg Rides Again Front row: B. Cole, W. Biggs ,Bernard, Moseley, Trotter, Wilkins, Patty. Second row: Cunningham, O'Rear, Gregg, Martindale, Loyd. STEWART SANDERS, Maestro FRANCIS CHRISTIE President ir I-lendrix Players Hendrix Players, or just Players as the group is usually called, is composed of all those on the campus who are interested in dra- matics and who have taken some part in the local productions. Di- rected by Dr. Robert B. Capel, head of the speech department, Play- ers forms something of a stepping stone to higher honors of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary fraternity of dramatics. It is at Players meeting that classroom Work is supplemented and enlarged with practical information and demonstrations. Pro- grams during the year reflected this in their subject matter-lighting, costuming, make-up, and characterization. This back-stage infor- mation not only enlightened the Players themselves, but contributed largely to the success of the productions given by the department. Early moving pictures brought to the campus by Mr. Faris were shown to acquaint the members with the early forms of screen dra- matics. Carrying out the idea, Dr. Capel brought several of these antiques to meetings and made various comments concerning the acting and production techniques. The Players are the official producers of the season's three ma- jor productions and of the six one-act plays that are presented in chapel during the year. Student assistant directors assisted in the productions, taking some of the load off Dr. Capel and gaining val- uable experience at the same time. For the one-act plays, student directors were given full responsi- bility for the program. Some of these were Elwanda Hoofman, Dorothy Bowers, Francis Christie, Frances Newcom, Ieanne Buckley, and Virginia Stotts. Well satisfying the purpose for which it was organized, the Players' contributions to our pleasure are far greater than most real- ize. President Francis Christie was assisted by Mary Elizabeth Sel- lers, vice-president, Welton Meeks, secretary, and Dorothy Bowers, treasurer. V Banks, Bowers, Buckley, Cate, Christie, B. Coleman, Greene, Gross, Henderson, Hoofman, W. Iohnson. Levy, Meeks, Mitchell, Newcom, Sellers, Van Dalsem, Stotts, Ward. fltlpha Psi Omega Outstanding work in dramatics is honored at Hendrix by mem- bership in Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity. Its purpose is to recognize and honor work done by the students. For the first time this year, Alpha Psi Omega initiated twice during the school term. This was done because of the possibility of students being called to the service before the regular May election. At a dinner meeting in Tabor Hall toward the end of the first semes- ter the following new members were honored: Elwanda Hoofman, Ieanne Buckley, Betty Ruth Coleman, Welton Meeks, and Glenn Pinnell. Another initiation banquet was held in May. Due to transportation difficulties, the fraternity was forced to abandon the sponsoring of' buses to plays in Little Rock this year, For the past several years this has been an important activity of the group. The practice of honoring the casts of full-length plays with receptions in Galloway Hall after each show was continued. Requirements for membership consist of two major roles or their equivalent in production work, the recommendation of the director, and vote of acceptance by members. In his office, Dr. Capel keeps a scrapbook of Alpha Psi activities since its organization on the Hen- drix campus in 1936, including pictures of all students and faculty members who have been elected members. Officers for the year included Mary Mitchell, president, Mary Elizabeth Sellers, vice-president, and Linda Lee Hunt, secretary- treasurer. MARY MITCHELL President i' Bowers, Buckley, Christie, B. Coleman, L. Hunt, Levy, Meeks, Mitchell, Newcom, Pinnell, Sellers, Stotts, Ward. Where the Heart ls, alserious drama by Auran- lnstead of producing three comedies as they did last year, members of the Hendrix dramatics depart- ment varied this year's programs by presenting a mystery, a tragedy, and a mystery-comedy. Dr. Capel considered that this year the audiences would enjoy something more than pure escapist entertain- ment. Under his direction, and with the aid of Mrs. Capel and production staffs of faculty members and students, the department presented three full-length plays. ln addition to the major productions, student directors sponsored a number of one-act plays at chapel programs the first semester. ia Rouverol, was the first three-act play to be given, on the dates October 30 and 31. lt concerned a miser-like father whose smug complacency had a disastrous effect on his Wife and family. The very human problems of a family's relations with each HENDQIX other, its worries and bickerings, had a direct appeal for the audience. Outstanding about the play were the opportunities offered in several roles for very dramatic characterizations. Between acts a string quartet played under the di- rection of Mr. Buff. WHERE THE HEART IS Mrs. Alvin Marshall ...... Virginia Stotts Frances Marshall Regan . . Elwanda Hoofman Connie Marshall Carolyn Curtis . Rob Marshall . Alvin Marshall . . William Post . . . Mrs. David Curtis David Curtis . Mrs. Ida Post . Doctor Bascomb Messenger . . . Ieanne Buckley . Carolyn Camp . . . Lee Cate Francis Christie . Glenn Pinnell I-inn McCormack Howard Williams . Mary Io Howe . Wayne Banks William fohnson WELTON Mssics, Student Director On the nights of December ll and 12, audiences were chilled by the entrances and exits of a ghost clad in black stalking the stage in The Ghost of Rhodes Manor. Iames Hannah Ward's lighting transformed the set into a Weird haunted house, com- plete With hidden passages. On this set moved the STAGE ghost, whose identity was the mystery of the play. The plot involved the attempts of a writer to even the score with the owner of the house, who was lured back by a false telegram. After numerous dis- appearances of the various actors, the mystery was unraveled by a reporter who had come to the house to get material for a newspaper ghost story. This was the first play cast completely with girls. THE GHOST OF RHODES MANOR Marcia Stone .......,. Mary Mitchell Aida lverson . . . . Ieanne Courtney Helen Underwood . . . Frances Newcom Mary Fitzgerald . . . Wanda Files Glory ..... . . Pat Cheatham Tillie Van Winkle . . . Jeanne Buckley Deborah Cass . . Betty Ruth Coleman Biddy Hagerty ....... Nina Lou Huffaker The Ghost of Rhodes Manor . Mary Elizabeth Sellers Mrs. Rhodes ....... Mar-Io Van Dalsem The Shadow ............. ? ? ? ELWANDA HoorMAN, Student Director A Riddle for Mr. Twiddle, considered a fitting climax to the year's schedule of entertaining plays, was given on March 5 and 6. Sparkling mystery was enlivened by a cast of dead as well as living characters. Wayne Banks' characterization of Mr. Twiddle, recently returned from the beyond, was ex- cellent. A RIDDLE FOR MR. TWIDDLEH Mr. Twiddle ......... Wayne Banks Alfred CCourtD Courtney . . . Glenn Pinnell lonathan Ianis .... ..... Le e Cate Mrs. Anita Lewis . . . Mar-Io Van Dalsem Mrs. lean Courtney . . . . Linda Lee Hunt Dr. Harold Brent . . . Alvin Murray Charles Lewis .... . Welton Meeks Marion Helene Martin . . . . Dorothy Bowers Mr. Warren Lewis . . . . Ramon Coleman Sheriff Lang ......... Arthur Cooley MARY MITCHELL, Student Director This year the usual exchange of plays with an- other Arkansas college was impossible because of the transportation system. One of the few schools in the country that is fortunate enough to have a Carnegie Resident Artist, Hendrix has taken full advantage of its opportunity to provide the students with an excellent art depart- ment. Around Louis Freund and Mrs. Freund the school has built an extensive arrangement of courses that offer art students a well-rounded field for study. In addition, the school has made a further gain in bringing to the campus Miss Floy K. Hanson and the Iessie L. Clough Memorial Gallery, of which she is curator. This collection of art from all over the world took fifteen years to accumulate and contains everything from heavy carved doors to valuable jewelry. The department is, in effect, divided into the practical and the appreciative, the F reunds teaching practical art, and Miss Hanson conducting the work in the Gallery. During the year, crafts students worked at the four looms making everything from towels and table ART runners to bedspreads. Mrs. Freund also taught wood-block carving, metal working and tie-dyeing. One sale of articles made by the students was held and another is planned for the spring. The class in commercial art provided signs to advertise plays and other campus events. One student designed the letterhead for the TROUBA- DOUR stationery. Painting classes under Mr. Freund worked with such media as oils, pastels, water colors and char- coal, drawing and painting both live models and still life. In connection with these classes, they offered a sketch course to both students and town people in which advice and help was given to potential artists. Mr. Freund dealt with real problems of camouflage of industrial plants. In their work stu- dents built scale models, Which they view through field glasses to get the full effect of distance. To encourage fuller use and appreciation of the Gallery, Miss Hanson has offered a course in which she explained various articles and in which the stu- dents utilize some of the designs and objects to pro- duce work of their own. She has also sponsored weekly meetings in the Gallery at which she and other members of the faculty have spoken on dif- ferent types and examples of art. During the past year, the Hendrix Art Depart- ment was sponsor of the Annual Arkansas Painters and Sculptors Exhibition. This exhibit was collected from artists all over the state and sent around as an exhibition. 55130.00 in prizes were given for the best paintings. In the spring, Mr. Freund was inducted into the Army, and is now at Camp Robinson working on a mural in the Reception Center which is over 200 feet long, and on which he expects to spend six months designing and painting. ff n x 4 Y, 1 x INTER-FIQATEIQNITY CCUNCII. Serving for the first time as more than a clearing house of fraternity-sorority relations, the Inter-Prater nity Council showed a constructive and practical approach in its guidance of campus Greek activity. Acting early in the fall to insure cooperation with government requests for conservation, the Council limited the social activities of each organization to one major and two minor parties each semester, with no limit being placed on stag affairs. The expenditures of fraternities on major parties was limited to an amount not to exceed 52.50 per mem- ber, and minor parties carried a S150 per capita ceiling. The Inter-fraternity Council called on all groups to limit expenses of Bush Week and contribute re- sulting savings to a fund for the purchase of war bonds. A quota of S15 assigned to each group was added to the War Savings Week fund at the end of rush week. In addition to the November rush week, two other rushing periods were authorized by the Council, one at the beginning of the second semester and another at the mid-point of the semester to enable the Greeks to pledge new freshmen. In addition to these activities, the council spon- sored two formal dances, one in each semester, and held regular meetings throughout the year to deal Taylor, Hutcheson, Kamp, Perdue, Markham, Murphy, Trulock, Henley, Boyd, Buckley with routine activities. ' Officers of the Councli were Mary Evelyn Mark- ham, Kappa, president: and Fannie Laura Taylor, Beta Phi, secretary-treasurer. Members included Ruth Murphy, Kappa: Dorothy Ray Hutcheson, Beta Phi: LaVerne Boyd and Jeanne Buckley, Theta Mu: Wib Kamp and Richard Perdue, Delta Alpha, and Walter Trulock and Henry Henley, Tau Omega. MARY EVELYN MARKHAM, President Theta Mu This year Theta Mu sorority mirrored in both its members and its activities that new sense of national emergency which is influencing all organizations. Re-directing their in- terests, re-allocating their funds, Theta Mu's prepared to offer members the companionship and social diversions which, in present times, were indispensible to the mental well-being of the normal young woman. The activities of the year began with the inter-sorority yard party at Millar Hall in honor of the new women. Re- flecting that cooperative spirit so apparent in the relations ot the Hendrix Citizens, Theta Mu continued to combine its resources with the other social organizations to sponsor both the inter-sorority Vice-Versa and the lntra-Fraternity dances. In accordance with the restrictions placed on social functions, Theta Mu limited its parties to informal pot-luck suppers and picnic spreads in the homes of local members. Its rect-letter party of the first semester was a dinner at the Bachelor followed by a show at the Conway Theater, while the last semester featured a hayride to the ridge. Highlight of the year was the annual rush party. This year's affair typified the renowned western honky-tonk, re- plete with plaid shirts, cowboy boots, blue jeans, and even a Mexican Beauty had its place at the initiation cere- mony and party given by the faculty sponsors. Not un- mindful of the more serious nature of its aims, members of the sorority attended church not only as individuals but as an organization. As a group satisfying a specific need in Hendrix life, Theta Mu mirrored those aspects of social lite at Hendrix which, adjusting themselves to a different college atmos- phere and a more exacting national existence served to keep life on an even keel despite besetting problems. LaVerne Boyd was president, and was assisted by Marie Stapleton as vice-president, Mary Elizabeth Conger, secre- tary, Virginia Rhine, treasurer, and Wanda Files, pledge captain. First row: Tedford,Thomas, Thacker, Hassell,Wes1fall, Butler Second row: Triplett, M. Foqg, Huxtable, Gross, Lipscomb Bodie, Boyd, Buckley, Conger, Files, Galloway Lackey, E. Lanier, Mitchell, Rhine, Sears, Staple- ton, Van Dalsem Beta Ph' First row: Angel, Baird, Brumley, Dever, C. Erwin, K. Ferguson Second. row: Fuess, Harrison, Heustess, Hutcheson, Hutchinson, Iohnson Third row: McKay, Norman, Owens ,Ry1and, Taylor, Wrape Despite the limitation of expenditures of the tra- ternities and sororities by the Inter-Fraterntly Coun- all this year, the ingenious Beta Phi's entertained with a variety of social functions in addition to con- tributing to worthwhile causes. The first party of the year was held early in October when members took their dates to the American Grill for supper. Place cards and program carried out the theme of a radio broadcast. In that same month, plans were first presented for the rush, party. December saw members clad in First row: Brewer, Alexander, Hunter, Schaer, B. Erwin, Camp. Second row: Bailey, Lee, Buzbee, Wall, Wallis, Bennett. sarongs flocking to the Bachelor to entertain rushees at a Hawaiian party. With cane cut from the cam- pus, pot plants borrowed from everyone, and the aid of Miss Salmons and Mrs. Spessard, the dining room was transformed into a Hawaiian grove com- plete with hula dancers, lets, volcano, and pineapple in the form of upside down cake. lt all ended with a Serenade of Martin and the pledging of twelve Clirls. The sorority had for its major party of the semester a tea dance at Millar the Friday before Christmas holidays. Members and dates enjoyed coffee, dain- ty sandwiches, and Christmas candy in the Millar parlor, which was decorated with a Christmas tree, evergreens, and red cellophane. Adiourning to for- mal dinner at Tabor, they ate together and senti- mentally sang Auld Lang Syne. After Christmas, the pledges entertained members with supper at the Grill. A few weeks later they were taken in at a ritual dinner given at the Spes- sards' by the sponsors. During the spring, Beta Phi also found time to play inter-sorority basketball, aid in sponsoring the Valentine vice-versa, and help in Red Cross work. f' -Officers of the sorority are: president, Fannie Laura Taylor, vice-president, Carolyn Baird: secre- tary-treasurer, Lou Norman, sponsor, Miss Salmons: chaperones, Dr. and Mrs. Spessard. I Kappa Kappa Kappa First row: Atkins, Bond, Burney, M. Edwards, N. Harton. Second row: Haggard, L. Hunt, Iones, Lewis, Markham. Third row: Murphy, Newcom, Pierce, Shcrt, Steed, White. Members of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority kept in contact during the summer months by holding a convention in Hot Springs, at which they laid plans for an active fall season. Beginning their activities early in the year With a steak fry in the garden behind Millar Hall, Kappa maintained an unusually full calendar of events un- der the leadership of President Mary Evelyn Mark- ham. The major party of the first semester was held in open-air style, with a hay ride to the Country Club Where barbequed chicken, games and songs were the entertainment. Returning to the Men's Club in Martin Hall, which was decorated with fall colors, pie and milk were served. Dancing and more games were featured, climaxed by the distribution of serpentine and confetti, and various prizes won in contests. Complying with Blue Key's request for conserva- tion, the Kappa's budgeted themselves for their rush party in November and successfully rushed fifteen girls at a novel hobo party in the vacant warehouse on the railroad near Hendrix. Following pledging, Kappa big sisters took their little sisters to a steak dinner at the American Grill, and in turn were entertained by the pledges with a chicken dinner. Kappa sponsors entertained early in the fall with a tea at the home of Mrs. Ivan H. Grove, and later the year with a desert bridge at the home of Mrs. Paul Faris. Five additional girls were pledged at the begin- ning of the second semester. They were Carolyn Camp, Amanda Russell, Patricia Clark, Martha Lou Parrott, and Ann McCormack. P Officers for the year included Mary Evelyn Mark- ham, president: Sara Atkins, vice-president: Bonnie Lewis, secretary: Vivian Steed, treasurer: and Ruth Murphy, inter-fraternity council representative. First row: White, Hogg, Hall, H. Bailey, Curran, F. Keith, Seymour. Second rouf: Lambeth, Roberts, B. Coleman. Till- man, Anderson, Bullock. in 7 Beard, G. Black, T. Black, Brown, Burnett, Charles, B. Cole, Cravens, lDelta Alpha Bridging the summer gap with a two-day conven- tion in Hott Springs early in August, the Delta Alpha's returned to the campus in September with plans already laid for an active year. During the first few days of the term, D. A. and T. O. cooperated in a reception to introduce new men students to Hen- drix fraternal life. Members of both groups explain- ed the organization and activities of fraternities. A banquet at the Grill, followed by a theater party, spiced the October social menu for Delta Alpha. A patriotic theme and decoration motif was carried out. The D. A.-T. O. barn dance lived up to its reputation as the best dance of the year. The D. A.'s enter- tained their dates and sponsors at intermission with candied popcorn, apple cider, and ice cream. A former dinner in the President's Home, trans- formed into a southern plantation version of Holiday Inn, was the first semester's major event. Following the dinner, the entire student body was invited to a winter formal in Axley. Nine men, pictured below, were pledged at the end of the first semester rush period, and a stag din- ner was thrown in their honor at the Grill. Three pledges, Frank Rhodes, James Loyd, and Wallace Sawyer, were pledged at the beginning of the sec- ond semester. These three were introduced to the fraternity with a dinner meeting at the home of Wib Kamp. The second semester saw Delta Alpha continuing its activities with a steak fry on the ridge, another dance co-sponsored with Tau Omega, serenades, in- termission parties, and an all-day party held on nearby Petit lean Mountain. The year's program was a well-rounded one, not confined to social activity, for the D. A.'s put first rate teams on the football field, the hockey and basket- ball courts, and emerged victor in the interschool basketball series with the Teacher's Greeks. Officers for the year were Wib Kamp, president: Dick Perdue, vice-president: Thurston Black, secre- tary: Billy Cole, treasurer, and Bill Harton, sergeant- at-arms. Cyphers, Dickenhorst, Hairston, B. Horton, Hesterly, I-luckabee, B. First row: Iames, Murray, Ames, LeVine, G. Fincher. Hunt, Kamp, Martindale, Nachrnan, Perdue, Pyeatt, Wood. Second row: Taylor, P. Harrison, Townsley, Ioe Moore. Tau Omega When September rolled around, twenty-four men answered the roll call of Tau Omega. Possessing a unity of spirit that would be hard to beat, they acted as one man in making college life all the better for their efforts. Even before school started, the brothers kept in close touch with each other, and in the latter part of Iuly, met in Hot Springs for their summer convention. There they swam, fished, loafed, and exchanged ac- counts of what they had been doing. Nights found them enjoying the orchestra out at Fountain Lake. Beginning in September, T. O. was continually active. First, there was a steak supper at the Grill to start off the year in the fraternal spirit. A chop suey dinner at the Mcl-lenry's, and a stag supper given jointly with the D. A.'s followed. Since then there have been numerous serenades of the girls' dormitories, and several intermission parties. To acquaint new students with fraternity life, Tau Omega and Delta Alpha jointly entertained, with members from each fraternity explaining the organi- zation and activities of the fraternities. Tau Omega then brought forth the Blue and Gold Room. Installing a realistic bar in the Men's Club and obtaining the catering service of the Grill, brothers and their dates, formally attired, dined and danced in the true cosmopolitan style. At the re- splendent bar guests waited as Nathan mixed such drinks as the Flossie Flip, the Staples Stir, and the Morale Special made from ginger ale, lime rickey, and ice water. Dining was interrupted with dancing as the Troubadours played in sets. ln December, the Tau Omega's took the third step in perpetuating the Hellzapoppin' Banquet. Given in honor of the new pledges, the banquet was a se- ries of surprises-imitations of drunks, screwy Wait- ers, and numerous intrusions. Walter Trulock headed the roster of officers as president. Others were Ed Lester, vice-president: W. P. Florence, secretary: Larry Honeycutt and Al Nim- ocks, treasurersp lim Moore and Elmer Purcell, ser- geants-at-armsg and Henry Henley completed the list as Inter-F rat representative. Front row: I. McClure, O'Rear, Andrews, Toler, Finch, T. Spence. Back row: W. Biggs, Nirnocks, Farris, C. Meador, Mann, I. Ed- wards, Ross. Adams, L. Anderson, Atkinson, E. Bigqs,Qlement, Florence, l-Iankins Harp, Henley, Honeycutt, lennings, Keith, Lester, Lindahl,McHenry,Mc- Larty, Iim Moore, Moseley, Purcell, Sanders, Smith, Trulock, Wilkins. 'Tha-15 .Stllluened the Cwlinnon ln looking back over the publishing of this year's annual, we begin to realize how indebted we are to countless individuals tor their invaluable assistance. It seems that we can hardly begin to name them all, rnuch less express the appreciation they so richly deserve. So we feel that we had best start now to tell them and you how much they have helped. To Mr. Earl Wiegand, of Radcliffe-Scott Advertis- ing Agency, we are indebted for the balance and continuity of the book, and for the unique art work he contributed to various sections. And to Mr. Leon- ard Mizell of Peerless Engraving we are grateful for the supervision of the making of the engravings. To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fausett, Miss Evelyn Higga- son and Lowell Dabbs we express our sincerest ap- preciation, not only for the excellent photography TRU BLEW! contained in the book, but for the cheerful coopera- tion that made the tedious job of collecting pictures a real pleasure. To Mr. Torn Wilson and Mr. Iirn Gray, of the Prus- sellville Printing Co. goes the credit for the make-up and printing of the book. Their desire to please us and you is largely reflected in the superb printing of the book. To Mr. I. O. Billingsly, of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. we extend our thanks for the use of the two rnir- rors that figure so largely in two of the divisional page pictures. To Mr. I. H. Robinette we are grateful for the use of his mirror in making the Table of Contents picture. To Mr. Kiel Sterling we are indebted for the de- sign of our covers. To Mr. Paul Faris, publications adviser, and Mr. E. W. Martin, financial adviser, we express unlim- ited thanks for editorial and business advice which We could not have done without. To Clifton Meador, the Galloway gang, and vari- ous other candid photographers we are grateful for the use of their snapshots, many of which appear in the snaps section. And finally we owe everything to the loyal staff, without whose help this iob could never have been com.pleted. To them goes the credit for everything printed in the book: the white space was all that the editor contributed. Words cannot express our real appreciation to them. THE EDITORS. A FEW WORDS ABOUT SERVICE HN' 'A' i' X' At every turn the people of this country are thinking of service. With men leaving every day to serve in the Armed Forces, with others serving by Working longer and harder, With all serving by buying War Bonds, Ameri- cans have become service-minded. We, too, have been doing our share in the War effort. jr But when the Word service is mentioned, We think of more than serving our country-We think of serving you. X- During the past year We have spared no time nor effort in giv- X- And, ing Hendrix the best in service. Of this We are more than proud, for it has been our pleasure to bring you the best. in years to come, We look forward to continuing to serve Hendrix with the same excellence as in the past. sl Iii SPST? SIM Elmlls IS SEI? Sli IS SIQIS 4-1 f ,Q ffffffff if . 1 'X Ill ramona mem-'4x.v 1 an rwmmv 'f2'2l2i'Z.1 .?A IOE ELCAN, PROPRLETOR Tabor Hall Buys Our Best in Foods FLORSHEIIVI SHOES PLUNKETT-JARRELL WILSON SHIRTS WHOLESALE GROCER COMPANY PIONEER BELTS DOBBS HATS W. E. Wi111ber1ey, Mgr. All in the High Quality Line Offered by CDNWANY IEILEAN IEIRS MRS. ERNEST SIMPSON MEN ' S SHOP QUALITY SERVICE Conway's Only Exclusive Men's Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS GREESON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE DRUGS SUNDRIES OUR RESPONSIBILITY TO USE ALL THE SKILL WE POSSESS TO MAKE YOUR PICTURE THE BEST POSSIBLE PICTURE. TO NEVER RELAX OUR STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE NO MATTER HOW BUSY WE MAY BE. TO PRESENT YOU FAVORABLY AND FAITHFULLY TO YOUR FRIENDS HERE AND AT A DISTANCE. TO PRESERVE THE IMAGE OF YOU, AS YOU ARE NOW, FOR THE FUTURE. TO CONSIDER YOU INDIVIDUALLY AS WE PLAN YOUR PICTURE: TO NEVER ALLOW OURSELVES TO BECOME STEREOTYPED IN THE MAK- ING OF PORTRAITS. TO USE THE VERY BEST MATERIALS AVAILABLE: TO NEVER BE SATIS- FIED WITH INFERIOR MERCHANDISE EVEN UNDER WAR-TIME CON- DITIONS. TO GIVE THE FASTEST SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY WORK. OUR PLEDGE WE ACCEPT THESE RESPONSIBILITIES AND WILL DO OUR UTMOST TO SERVE YOU FAITHFULLY AND WELL. WE WILL KEEP OUR STAND- ARDS HIGH AND GIVE YOU THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHIC ART. FCILZSGHIS Sfudjo MR. AND MRS. SAM FAUSETT CONWAY, ARKANSAS Where the Exclusive Hendrixites Hold Their Parties -F HCDTTIEIL IBACEIHIEILGIDIR GEORGE L. BACHELOR, Mgr. years FOR THE FINEST IN MEN'S WEAR-REMEMBER H E N D R I X BAUMAN'S MIRRQB Men's Shop 302 Main St. Little Rock F A S H l O N S ' . ' HA Z-wwf!! S . B E F L E C T E D Quallty Always -A.t3S3Vil1g! S S 1611 Store Buying Power Conway, Arkansas from Sheet Music Phon 9865 P H ' t 11' Bean Music Company C S Souths Most Compleie Band Instrument Repair Dept. Band Instruments MILLINERY WORLDS BEST MAKES 205-207 West Sixth St L ttl R k A k BEAUTY SALON l-STEED' DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY 'Everything back 'cept the dirt The Hrst Nation at Bank of Con Way H. C. COUCH, JR. President SAM ADKISSON Vice-President and Cashier MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Taste is mirrored in the furnishings of your Home Realizing this we have specialized in supplying Arkansas homes with modern furnishings that have been carefully selected to satisfy each individual. The name Haverty's is synonymous with good taste. I ' . . . 1!... ... I RI Southern Home Furnishers for 58 Years 411-13 Main St.-Phone 4-2384 SERVING' FAULKNER COUNTY WITH THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT CDNWAXY IPIIQIINTIIINIE UD.. SERVING HENDRIX WITH THE PROFILE YOUR CONWVAY J EWELER gfefcker Smifk GIFTS FOR 1lLL OCCASIONS ASSURING THE MOST ECONOMICAL SATISFACTION OF YOUR EVERY NEED STIIEIIQILIINIE STIIDIIQIE CONWAY LIGHT, POWER 8 WATER SYSTEM Owned by the City of Conway Operated by The Conway Corporation DIRECTORS G gLB1lo1' J.J.Lttl F kERb Tl odore Smith R T St 1 FRED GORDY B M g Your Best Bet For A Good Buy In Conway Frouenihal CSI Schwarz, Inc. Always Af Your Service Quajlty IFGSEZJOHS We Specialize in a kepf UP'ZLO'dUZL9 Fu11Line of High Quality Merchandise ir ir IVIIAIIl21EIIIE S FOOD CENTER BAHNER 8: CO. Specializing in LOANS HOMES ABSTRACTS INSURANCE Boosting Hendrix SIDIUIIIHIEIRN IDIQNY IEILIEANIEIIQS Quality Cleaning the Southern Way ' MOSES MELODY SHOP 303 Main Little Rock Established in 1902 VICTROLA RECORD HEADQUARTERS Conway, Arkansas SINCE 1928 OUR CONSTANT HENDRIX TRADE MAKES Us PROUD TO KNOW THAT OUR SERV- ICE AND FOOD HAS WON Us SUCH A VALUED PLACE IN HENDRIX LIFE. On Highways 64 and 65 at the HY ZERO LOCKER SERVICE FROZEN FOODS For EVERY OCCASION Quick Freeze Preserves The Flavor Your Business Is Genuinely Appreciated SWIFT 8c CO. Conway, Arkansas Peters Shoes Interwoven Socks' R. C. NEAL GROCERY , Conway Shoe Store Furnishing Your Faculty and Tabor Hall Where Hendrixites Are Stopping W,ith,Qua1ity Food To Do Their Shoe Shopping Our Contribution To Your Pleasure. .. During the Past Year Has Consisted of the Highest Class of Motion Pictures Available. We Have 4 Constantly Strived to Book Programs That Provide a Release From Your Everyday Tension. The A I CONWAY and GRAND ' THEATERS JIM KANE, Mgr. CLOTHES FOR YYKHXKY. THE Wm ENTIRE LAUNIJIIYTCL FAMILY EANERS FAI R STU RE SERVING HENDRIX STUDENTS S- L. ADAMS Mgr. FoR OVER TWENTY YEARS CONGRATULATICDNS To You To You the students whose ability and hard work have made this book a success. the student body of Hendrix College, who, through your scholastic accomplishments, are fitting yourselves for to m 0 r r ow's positions of leadership. . I 'E n s e Q c LION OIL REFINING C0 -125171519 vmuvl El Dorado, Ark. T. H. Barton P1 es PRODUCERS . REFINERS . MARKETERS S Q S X XXX Th 0 A Successful Annual i fhe EYEDEAS ,,,. p A striki hool annual, like an imposing archi- X W I 515: . X x, tectural s re, must be designed from h i A o .,, X XXx viewpoint l Th I y yp g fi gi I 9 ,E phy .1 ll h h 11 up if jd v2.1 ff, 15:1 p k ldg h b Z i f':fff'r Zim? X e y h P I Fg C p yh b xx rw UQ l req Em MQ Qu 'H ,uv-n l i Q.. pm Pia-1 i 5 UQ m p l h h l mterested in 2 5 :J a 1. Hr Q -. v If zu gr! Z h g h k f q l y fl ed t fizppl uuqn budget. X PEEBLESS ENGRAVING NY RKANSAS QQEIV4' In f Q , i 7 'G e i'. ' -Q: : 1 11 ' Q f Z J 7 e , :,, e 5.512i'1:'5 fgZ':2.Ei..,Qs if Z if if f W . .'i 1.J ' .1..'2l sf,I' Iv- 7 Z A fl 5 irzgypf :che Peerles.: lilng:-aging som' :EEE .:,.A. 52:42 .,.v- 5 .:A. I ',,f FROM THE PRESS OF - RUSSELLVILLE PRINTING COMPANY RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS I 47 . I , , Q , M6 ,, Q ,7gg , P -55, wwf! ' ' ' ,QQ-,QM-L.,.ZE,fo, bbw Wuyu QW. ,gg '-U ,..,.,,.,,.,,,,l A ffwg 7WfQiWfM71M f MW ,Q I A 7g1Qff yJ4A Lf ! if ,Tw A3321 LJ 51 Z4 2 flaws 1 A, ALM 47 W-'qfiwjjfffffj . .- :ff , . wwf ww ff WV 'Mx 1, M WMM' .,.2'H-AY-f rw JJ 'CAU '-4 , Wwwwgmwf G Wffjw M W Mfw J 0 ,W ,Aff we V+ mc Sgrwyi A o 'l We 4 , ' 5,14 MPP .M yff-A11-I ln, . if W9 ZW? : . Ii . . V W X ,1i'.-If -gil' - 1 ..L.1,:,.u.i.w.,4.., Q. .-. ,. .. ., V. , .b , - - . -nn H'- Y 1 wx .4 ff f f , 4