Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1944 volume:

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ED IT o R QQQW -amd Qc 73' v - Lf D. A7245 ' X vw .. 4, LQ! QAH6 - -JAMES .CHRIST WWW R pw v ii-gf' , f. '., L., , , ' -'I -iigfj BUS. MGR.f?-fffwfwlb-Afco,'zz,:,, ft-u ' 'I' V ,, I . - ' 1 A lk. f 'A H 3' Y ' V .. v j, Lf f - ff 4' ' ,q ' 5,1 Q Q if ' ' . ?+ MQWQL? 4?7' 4RQw .f I .KJ I. - CD ,21-KC 43 E9 ' .- Ng -. a' I n If if N qm- I Y L ,ie .- 5 1 . . A .,-' Q- . x u 5 an Q, . ' Qgfr' ri! 95 . , . f . ' 'Wir T E . - . - - - . 'ful' 1-A . f-- -- - A. , ,, ' ' . . '.....l i- '3.-.ggi- -v 1' ' ,q - ,-' -' 'ji nf 'f :fANNuAL PuBucAT1oN Publgghed By The Stucfents df. .. - 1 ' .. 4' . . ' ' 3 . iq I . . .Q I. 'w N ' ' ' I , u - L' .r-,A,.,- , - as ,. ,1 QYLLTYL, ' J' , P . 7 ' - 1 3.1 11 -5 D , .'v',L,.m-,M ,A 1 A, Q . , . V 'Q - L , VA - . .i N x- u w l lv I .N A .ix qi 1 , . . I TI 'galil J' l ' J 6 1 ' ':11'1,I 3: V yi g I J .J - .' 1 1 M . R ' ' 4 - . 4' W ,. ' .Q-'Q' J 1 is u iamnm Glnllvge, my mu lnue mlm Efhrnugh ihr graru in I mme in Az mevlnue Glue num inhag, mhilv nur hearin' arf gmmg. iliinhlg in will Hpirit alnmgn Hrivnhnhip emi! gnnh rhver, f 1' illiakv Gfhrr, Hvnhrix Qlnllvgr, in wa, , E ff u ' as A5 5 ' N'-i .4 x v '- Fj fg x 1 '7 I C AN f Q 49:2 , Alma mater, Brat. IN THIS YEAR OF YVAR TO CHOOSE A SINGLE PERSON AS OUTSTANDING AND TO DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO HIM YVOULD BE UNJUST. TOO MANY HENDRIXITES. BOTH FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS. HAVE GIVEN TOO MUCH. I HUNDREDS OF OUR FQIENDS, ASSOCIATES, AND TEACHERS, BOTH MEN AND-WOMEN, HAVE ENTERED THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY. THEY ALL REPRESENT OUR WAY OF LIFE. .THEY HAVE CARRIED THE HENDRIX STANDARD INTO ALL BRANCI-IES OF THE SERVICE AND TO ALL COR- NERS OF THE GLOBE. SOME HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES, BUT WE KNOW THEY HAVE DIED EOR THOSE THINGS WVHICH THEY LOVED MOST. FOR ALL THESE REASONS AND FOR MANY OTHERS-IVE DEDICATE THE 1944 TROUBADOUR TO THEM. EDICATI M ii -' l' iff 4 ,' LW MM? SQ, . ' H HM, , I, WV 35: X - JUA . wifi' QW if Vg! uf x U I 'AQ lv ly W' MW JWJ wwf H 6155? F REWORD 'V . xr-3. 3.57. '-uv rg s , : V I 1.14 2 Y '.w.!,, Y. IN THIS TIME OF WVAR MORE THAN EVER A YEARBOOK IS A VITAL THING, A RECORD OF A YEAR THROUGHOUT THE YEAR WE IIAVEVUGATHERED THE MATERIAL FOR THIS BOOK SO THAT WE MIGHT PRESENT IT TO YOU A LIVING MEMORY OF YOUR YEAR AT HENDRIX MOREOVER YVE ARE PROUD OF THE WVAY THAT HENDRIX HAS DIET THE YVAR-TIME SITUATION WVE HOPE THAT YOU' SHARE OUR PRIDE AND TH XT -THIS TROUBADOUI-FQNVILL BE OF EVERLASTING , ,L Q . ' VALUE TO YOU AND TO THE SCHOOL-A MILEPO ST IN THE HISTORY oif HENDRIX. 1 f' 1 7 I u .x ' SS x . . ,, ' THLETICS mr, H 'G A I ITIE X XXX 1: I ' S22 it . ii 'cl 1 '. CT ff f 1 , !4gs45 -. x A . f A Yr' ,. I ow . 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N b -wefyw M :gtg 11 , , . gh A f fx - :far 3 . - 2 in zf - :fu-'-fif xxx: . ., K' Tl- -zz - 15535: x 11-as-'wa THE PRE IDE T The presidency ot a liberal arts college during war time is an office that requires a thorough ,knowledge of the past, a realization of the present, and an unclouded view into the tu- ture. Dr. Iohn Hugh Reynolds, president of Hendrix College since 1913, has proven his ability to direct such an institution. Por' more than thirty years he has used his imagination, his knowledge of people, and his ideas and ideals for the education of young people to make Hendrix an, outstanding school for training, men and w.omen tor a rich and full life. ' Dr. Reynolds, through constant travel to New York, Wash- ington, and other centers. contacts nationally prominent men whom he brings to the campus for the benefit of the students. Sharing their wisdom and personality the student broadens his own background and outlook. V Realizing world conditions as they are Hendrix is doing its part in the war effort. Location of an Army Specialized Train- ing Unit here was a part of that effort. But with his eyes on the true aim and ambition of Hendrix College, President Rey- nolds keeps the scholastic and technical standards of the school turned toward education, not for war, but for peace. JOHN HUGH REYNOLDS Though a new addition to the Hendrix faculty as director of women's activities, Mrs. P. L. Howell has made of her position a focal point of all types of activities on the campus. The official calendar for the campus originates in her office. As advisor for the inter-fraternity council she plays an important part in the planning and arrangement of social func- tions. The social committee is deeply indebted to her for her suggestions and advice in planning en- tertainment for the student body. So that the social privileges of the civilian and military students would not conflict Mrs. Howell spent much time and thought in modifying the usual social program that has long been established at Hendrix. She realized the need for change on a campus and also realized that part of the thing that is Hendrix is the tradition that surrounds everything. With a sympathetic ear for the troubles of young Miss 1944 Mrs. Howell arranged permissions and special privileges for young women students. Hers was a welcome presence at all college af- fairs. She is indeed a worthy addition to the Hen- drix way of life. -- - - - -.,..,....,, ,Je-V-., . . Y. N.. s . i ti ,L . ty - 9 ' I . --1 . ' Q' 4 l 1-11 . vi. ff' w. ll . L. ,' , V , li- '. lp- 2' 1 ' ' t. , My , ., 4. t - . ' E V Lf ' t A to io- y t l lp, ,, . :U M.: inf, , 1. l 1. , , 'x L . ..4..,..-,...s...,.s. I t MRS. P. L. HOWELL Director of Womens Activities ean of th Coll ge 7 2 -wiv'-1 iYlxir',?,g.',t4Ji-.,g a I ww -' ' ,ICU , 4' ' Mfg.-. lf. ,, ff. ,. ff, L , i -if-m , '1v..i,-'X2 , ,.,. .I ' ,I 1 l t l A I I l 1 w i i, I W. u , 1 . . THOMAS STARLING STAPLES ' ,f ,-,QQ . A leader of men, a scholar, a historian, a phil-- osopher, a Wit, an advisor, and above all a good friend is Dr. Thomas Starling Staples, Dean of the College. Equally at ease in the classroom or the small booklined office, he tells a student of an un- usual event that helped make America what it is, he determines the policy used in discipline Worries, he metes out justice to all alike, and he makes it all pleasant and easily received with his quiet wit. In endeavoring to illuminate for the student the sometimes hidden values and the potential worth of his surroundings and opportunities Dr. Staples is himself the picture of realization and utilization of possibilities that are forever present. For faculty and students alike his is the con- servative viewpoint, the intuitive sense of human nature, and the fund of knowledge from previous experience that keeps smooth the road to higher ed- ucation. TREA URER While he is responsible for the endowments, invest- ments, physical properties, the disbursing of funds, and contracting for materials and utilities, that is but a small part of what Mr. Martin does for Hendrix. His readiness to discuss, explain, and help solve problems for students, committees, publications, and anyone else needing help make him much more than treasurer of the college. Though the war has made his office more difficult it has not lessened the quality and success of his work. From his quick mind and keen intellect come the ideas responsible for keeping Hendrix above board, a thriving institution. Beyond his work at the college Mr. Martin takes an active part in all phases of community life. He has one statewide recognition for his efforts in the field of religious work and in civilian defense. VICE-PRE IDE T In completing his second year as vice-president of the college, Dr. Campbell also completes another year as teacher and friendly advisor to students on classroom af- fairs and personal problems. He has won again from the students of 1944 the ad- miration he deserves for his knowledge of English litera- ture and ability to impart it to others. His understanding of the tasks before him and the way in which he accom- plishes them are evidence of his uncontested place in the minds of Hendrix students. His duties during this past year included among others coordination of the executive branch of the college with the military program on the campus. The ease with which the two programs progressed is in a large part due to his realization of the changes necessary to blend civilian and military education. t ,t 1 .t ' Army Specialized Training Unit 3889, stationed at Hendrix College had as its commanding officer Capt. Henry C. Skinner. His was the task of coordinating mili- tary affairs, curricular and extra-curricular, with the ci- vilian program. From the men of his unit he had respect and admira- tion, a strong loyalty, and cooperation. His Willingness to Work and a 'demand for Work in return made it pos- sible for him to accomplish much in training his men. The ease with which the military and civilian units worked together was due in a large part to his sincere thought and effort. Fitting two completely strange and unknown sudent groups together, not an easy task in itself, was not all that the captain was responsible for. In problems of discipline, in matters concerning class in- struction, and in plans for entertainment his service was given readily so that all possible good might be gained from the facilities available on the campus. Adjutant and personnel officer for the military unit located at Hendrix was Lt. William C. Iannsen. Attend- ing to administrative work necessary to the units wel- fare, he proved himself thoroughly capable. Attention to small but important details connected with an army specialized training unit was a full time job. A good friend but still respected as a commission- ed officer by the military students Lt. Iannsen was the only officer to be stationed at Hendrix during the entire time that unit 3889 was on the campus. His interest was a definite aid in the success of the program plann- ed to unite the civilian and military groups. A His interest in literature and drama made him an asset to a liberal arts college. I Q I , l gf, l iff F .if if-sa! lm . fl 2- v-1 I L I THOMAS STARLING STAPLES. Ph. D. CHARLES IEROME GREENE WILLIAM C. BUTHMAN, Ph. D. Proiessor ot History Dean ot the College and Professor ot History A. B., B. D., D. D. Vice-President Emeritus and Professor ot Religion Emeritus IAMES de Ia FUENTE, B. M. IOHN GLENN METCALF. A. B., M. Music ELIZABETH TAYLOR. A. B. ASHLEY R. COFFMAN. B. M Assistant Professor ot Music Assistant Professor oi Music Registrar Director of Bond EARLE A. SPESSARD, Ph. D. HARVEY C. DOERR, A. B. MARTIN I. MCHENRY, Ph. D. Professor of Biology Asst. Professor ol Mathematics Professor of Chemistry and Physics ., 1 ' y A ii i . i DAVID M. DRIVER, Ph. D. DAN K. NALL, B. A. ORVILLE T, GOODEN, Ph, D, Assistant Professor of Latin American Civilization Instructor in Health-Recreation Professor of Economics and Director of English Laboratory IAMES S. UPTON. A. B., B. D. O. N. LACKEY, Ph. D. VERNON C. LINGREN, Ed. D. IVAN H. GROVE, M. S. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Associate Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Education Athletic Director and Assistant Professor of Economics PAUL P. PARIS, A. M. GUY A. SIMMONS, A. M. VIVIAN E. HILL, A. M. Assistant Professor ot English Registrar and Professor of Associate Professor of English Latin Emeritus r 7 . iv., if r i x X ! i V 1 I 1 ' l qv , KATHARINE GAW. A. B. ERMA ALICE HILL, A. B. FI-OY K. H-A-NSON Assistant P 1' d C rd' ' ' ' ro essor an oo inator ot Music Assistant to the Regtstror and Curator of Art and Instructor in Crafts Instructor in Typing YRTLE E. CHARLES, A. M. ARLIE SALMONS, A. M. ROBERT B. CAPEL, Ph. D. A ELSIE BATES FREUND Professor ot French Assistant Protessor of Modern Languages Associate Professor of Speech Assistant in Art P 1 ETHEL K. MILLAR, A. B., B. L. S. W. GLENN FOWLER, B. S. , , , , , Librarian Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Librarian MRS W O WILSON A. B. If he , ,. ,.... f.. --.mc-. rr' ix fe v ...i 5 MILDRED E. FORD, B. M. IAMES E. CLAYTON, B. A. LAVERNE BOYD. A. B. Instructor in Music Laboratory Instructor Insfmcfof In Health-Recreation PHILIP I.. HOWELL, A. M. ROBERT LEE CAMPBELL, Ph. D. MARIAN OWEN, B. S. HENRY W. KAMP, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics Vice-President and Professor of English Assistant Professor of Music Professor oi Greek and Latin and Director ot the Library . I I .L ' HARRY I. LANE. Ph. D, MARION COKER, B. E. E. ROY C. HOLL. Ed. D. Professor ot Mathematics' Laboratory Instructor Emeritus Professor of Education f 4., K V ,, , ,,f,k. ,Jr i , W., .N-, Q 57 . ,X flu WI, A., ,. ,, ,- A IL, L A F V, . ,A J X.. Frei! N. R xlx ! rf-K. Vx Q X Y. I I-xii-' J L E I I I Li' L I LI ' 1 N. s. f V f Iv. yi .1-Qtr, ,-iw . Y. , 1 i . 1 1 I 1 J A 7 L -:J MRS. IO!-IN W. HOUSE MRS. I. B. LAMBERT House Mother at Galloway Hall House Mother at Millczr Hall MISS MERLE COLE MRS. G. A. HULEN MISS LETI-IA FINCH Secretary to the Treasurer Dietitian Bookkeeper MRS. RUTH BOYER, R. N. MISS WILLIE MIDDLETON MISS ELIZABETH POOLE Nurse Secretary to the President Secretary to the Alumni Secretary CECIL GRADDY Superintendent oi Buildings and Grounds bwaf mil MH L W CVERNMENT I a I sf.- if---.F -:..e,11,-,i-e,-m:.Cef,-..1-qL,.,: v:,.s,,..s-s:s,,,5:z-f-s..-:,.,..-.:eL:.e...-.:......-....,, -.,m.1..,-,,.-....-.g..-,,sw.,....q.- f f. ,.-:,,:T:-,e--Q-.-,V.:r,,,ne,Q,,-...f,-.., .-.ee A. ,,,,..e..f,,.,.,-.S Ruth Murphy and Paul Bumpers, Presidents of the Senate throughout the year. Executive body tor the entire student body is the Student Senate., Elected by the students to represent them in all important matters, the sen- ate has filled its job Well this year. Faced with many new problems on the campus of a War- time Hendrix, this body has retained its liberality in 4 all matters and its policy of working for the bene- fit ot the largest number of students. One of the most important duties oi the Sen- ate is to select chairmen and members tor the eiqht major committees on the campus. Tribute to their efficiency and their wise choices is the smooth Cleqq. Hatton, Moseley, B. Iones, H. Bailey, Bumpers, Phillips, Wall, McDaniel, K. Ferqeson .- A- is -.- -f-e---re-we - S . Mez.-.,...,-.2.w- -..,. .. ...W .,w,. 5 , .M if Clegg, Phillips, Hatton, Murray Way in which all these committees have functioned this year. Another duty which lies upon this body is the selection and appointment of publication heads. Overcoming a serious shortage of upperclass tal- ent in these fields, the senate appointed the Profile head as acting editor until she should meet the requirements. This plan was also followed with the Troubadour staff. Headed at the beginning of the year by Ruth Murphy, the senate embarked on a year of great successes. When Buth graduated at the end of the first quarter, her place was taken by Paul Bumpers, vice-president. One of their major accomplishments of the year was the setting-up of a Student Committee on Be- ligion composed of representatives of each of the religious qroups on the campus. Requests from various relief organizations re- ceived the full support of the senate. National War Belief and the Paralysis Drive were among many benefitted, Also under discussion in the group were plans to get a blood donor unit established on the campus, but the unit was unable to stay here. Completing another active year on the Hendrix campus, the senate has again proved that student body government is a possible and workable thing. MARY ELIZABETH CLEGG PEGGY Io PHILLIPS . NANCY HARTON . ALVIN MURRAY . . KATHARINE FERGESON BETTY IONES . . . SARAH HOPE WALL . HELEN BAILEY . . IIMMY MCDANIEL . IOI-INARLINE MOSELEY , Viceipresident Student Body Secretary Student Body . . . Senior President . Senior Senator . Iunior President . . . Iunior Senator Sophomore President . Sophomore Senator . Freshman 'President . Freshman, Senator Fergeson, Iones, Wall, Bailey, McDaniel, Moseley t HELEN BAILEY, Women's Initiation DAVID LE VINE, Men's Initiation NANCY HABTON and IIMMY FOSTER, Social ED DODSON, Student Faculty ttL . ..... WOMEN'S INITIATION COMMITTEE Charged with the responsibility of orienting freshmen girls to their new environment, this year's committee filled a difficult position with a maximum of service and a minimum of trouble. Under the leadership of Helen Bailey, the group enforced long- standing rules and conducted Hell Week, at the same time helping new students in every possible way. Other members of the committee in addition to the chairman were: Rosalyn Hall, Evelyn lohn- son, Mary Mitchell, and Katharine Fergeson. MEN'S INITIATION COMMITTEE Similar in every way to the women's com- mittee, this group of upperclassmen undertook to accustom freshmen to life at Hendrix as quickly as possible. With David LeVine as chairman, the group discarded many old rules and shaped a more liberal and far-seeing policy of guidance. Freshman boys came to look to this committee for aid in all phases of campus life. ' In addition to the chairman the members were: Wayne Biggs, Barney Smith, Iarnes Ross, and Withers Moore. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Faced this year with a larger responsibility than ever, the Social Committee under the chair- manship of Nancy I-Iarton and Iimmy Foster made a great success. With the help of several men of the AST Unit they planned an enlarged program of social activities including the allotted number of student body dances, several picture show parties, and a game party. Other members of the committee were: Pat Wrape, Bill Whaley, and Catherine Curran. STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE Formed for the purpose of more closely coor- dinating the relations of the faculty and the student body, this committee serves as an important link beween the two. The clearing house for opinions and ideas between the two groups, it maintained a high degree of cooperation. Chairman of the group wias Ed Dodson. Other members were: Frances Newcom, Phil Bumpers, Betty Jones, and Virginia Roebuck. Facu- lty representatives were: Dr. W. C. Buthman, Dr. T, S. Staples and Mrs. Phillip Howell. 1? M Miriffse- MARSHALLS At all iormal functions the Marshalls are an ex- tremely important group. Leading the procession at graduation, and participating in such occasions as Campus Day, Freshman Induction, and Baccalua- reate they make up a vital part of tradition on the campus. Phil Bumpers served as Head Marshall this year. Others who were chosen for appearance and bearing were: Bill Esslinger, Welton Meeks, Wil- liam Rainwater, Iames Ross, and Wayne Biggs. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Forming the link between the Senate and the publications on the campus is the important duty of this committee. Theirs is the responsibility of sub- mitting to the Senate applications for the various po- sitions connected with publications and of supervis- ing the Work done by the Senate appointees. Chairman Paul Bumpers and Betty Cantrell were the members of this group. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Under the chairmanship of Ann Weeks this committee had the responsibility of planning and ex- ecuting the program of Women's intramurals on the campus. The committee met with Miss Boyd regu- larly and made rules for the Freshman-Upperclass man hockey game as well as for the regular intra- mural program. Other members of the committee included: Mary I-Ioggard, Ada Ryland, lean Hutiaker, and El- eanor Seymour. MEN'S INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Faced with forming an effective intramural pro- gram ior a small portion of the former number oi students, the Men's Intramural Committee headed by Francis Christie worked out a program similar to that of previous years, but on a smaller scale. The tact that the program did not operate as they planned it was due to no fault of their own. In addition to the chairman the group included: Iames Ross, Iimmy Ricks, Bill Scroggin, and Bob Leach. PHIL BUMPERS, Head Marshall PAUL BUMPERS, Publications ANN WEEKS, Women's Intramural FRANCIS CHRISTIE, Men's Intramural ADA RYLAND Editor Ethel Rogers, copy writer par excellence, took enough time from her Work on the Profile to help the editors of the TROUBADOUR out in many Ways. Her fine characterizations of the administrative heads form an important part of the book. In many other spots her touch is evident. Her criticisms were flawless, and her humor smoothed the Way over numerous rough places. .Iane Fry was utility man of the staff. Always on hand to do reams of typing, she did her work efficiently and well. In addition she sorted class pic- tures and took on many of the thousands of things indispensable to the editing of a yearbook. Hers too was the task of keeping the editor cheered up In an attempt to make this year's TROUBADOUR a truly Hendrix book Written by the students, and designed to portray accurately life on the campus, the editors chose to use the Alma Mater, the most typically Hendrix tradition to their knowledge, as the theme. As We turn now and reflect on the TROUBADOUR as it has progressed through the past eight months, we are both relieved and happy-relieved that we have been able to serve the Hendrix student body and the school by producing a book, which we hope will be a success. This year's TROUBADOUR has faced many obstacles. If this is ever read, it will indicate that it has overcome most of them-at least enough for the printer to receive something resembling a yearbook. As usual, we blame a part of our mis- fortunes on the War. At the first of the year it seemed that there would be no TROUBADOUR at all. There was no one to edit it, no one to Write it, and not enough students to pay for it. Then in October the editors of this book were ap- pointed, and began their duties. Still there were no writers and no money. Along in December when men of the ASTP subscribed for 160 copies of the book it began to appear that there would actually be a TROUBADOUR after all. In Ianuary actual Work began on the book, a theme was selected, a dummy made up, and Mr. Fausett made his first TRCUB f p 2 1'-T1 ' Q if 'f S A YRS'- - -.' A sv -As q.0v0v :Iv 1 -I 19519-f Qqvilt :sv-:Q J tv si J?.?r'vvv 'vw I' is..i.Q in the days when it seemed impossible that there would ever be a TROUBADOUR. Betty Cantrell took over the job of Writing up the activities of the numerous organizations on the cam- pus. Page after page of copy flowed from her pro- lific typewriter to find their way into the book. To her is due all credit for the entire section on organi- zations, and if the editor is not slain for discrimina- tion in some way or another, silent tribute will be paid Cantrell for her excellent articles. ludy Hays served as chief assistant to the busi- ness manager. She proved to be an ad Chaser de luxe and a loyal staff member as well. Many are her contributions to the advertising section of this book. , memorable trip to the campus to take pic- tures. There were a few other difficulties about this time, too. The artist was called to the navy shortly after he had made a cover sketch for us. For a time it appear- ed that we would have a cover but no art Work inside the book. His leaving also threw the engraving company behind in making up our dummies. Consequently we did not meet either the engraving or the printing deadline on time. We are now scheduled to meet the printing dead- line a month late. We Wonder it the book will ever be in the hands of the student body. To the men of the ASTP whose sub- scriptions and support are chiefly respon- sible for the size and the excellence of this book, we give our sincere thanks. We have attempted in every Way to include them in our book with our regular student body, for this annual represents more than anything else a truly war-time Hen- drix. When the time finally came around to choose a staff to do the actual writing on the book, we looked over the sadly depleted student body and found a hand- ful of people, who either would or could do any Writing, or could help in any Way. To this small group of people, who took time from everything else and devot- ed themselves to the TROUBADOUR, we are deeply grateful. UR . IAMES Cl-IRISTIE Business Manager ETHEL ROGERS IANE FRY BETTY CANTRELL PAT LEACH Business Manager s ss Pl if , .. ,E , .-'X -s 'g. :- , . V f-11 . f've.T1'a?' -232 - . ---. xr ff-'X ,. --',X.,,,:kft, t . gfif'-Tgy f X -Q ,fr -11.5 1 :,' 'Q -- N- g: ct, 4.-g.1-'fit-2Q1,pliff: vi.. rv-1, VY' ..2v's .. -,J 'sr'f'12:sf 'ls' Vf'?SQ 'Sf--f ' 'tfkt .Pr 'rv sv rl' 14-5-XFN, 'sf Q5-X if eirzf'-f 1 .14 'fre-. H.- N Q- cf fm,-9 -Lv' ve. v 'N - fr Y' fs- sv 1-S 3' rx -7.52 1- X, Q . 'www X .2.-Fgv2tfs,l.t.-' VJ Q- .,,. 'eva 'EZ' gym--f,r. X-1 .5 ..f::+-Q., ,,+ gl? in qt sql mg 'N-at -s -NE., C, -1 453. wi MJ- W '5' T Ha.-desi' -s, -aw ex 1 YJ YQ my ra--1 ...,, -9- fig, Q, - H Www - 9' Y - ...th - -. -W E, N -P 1 Q, 55 ,, , ... .,,, ne., Z.,,e-,.,,b X U ,,,w.... Volume XXXL of the College Profile was a bit un- certain in its beginning. Because of certain hour quali- fications made by the Student Senate for publication heads, the publishers of the paper were appointed as acting editor and business manager until the time that the required number of hours was met. The publications committee, realizing that this requirement was funda- mentally sound, but that in time of war changing condi- tions must be met, conceived this plan as a means of presenting a weekly newspaper for the Hendrix students. Presented to the campus each Saturday at noon the paper contained an account of the happenings of the past week, a preview of coming events, the lowdown on news of a romantic interest Csupposedlyj, several colu- umns of comment, a section on alumni, a sports section for girls and boys a column of society, and a group of stories each week about the different personalities that for the past year have called Hendrix home. Stories of interest to the military unit stationed here and stories of civilian happenings were given equal space. A series of features on several buildings and sites on the campus ran in the late spring issues. Editor of sports for the Profile was Bob Leach who Went about the campus thinking and writing what he thought about all sports events and why. His lanquor pictured here does not reflect his attitude toward writing sports stories. Typist for the Profile, necessarily a calm and patient person, was Violet Dowless. With her experience during the past year she should be well qualified to hold a po- sition as an expert in deciphering codes. With a heart for any fate was Eleanor Seymour, col- lector and assistant to the business manager. lt seemed First row: Atkins, Cantrell, F. Christie, I. Christie, Conger, Harris, Second row: Harton, Holcombe, Moseley, Opitz, Payne, A. Ryland. PR FILE tgigg, U. - 1 ,fr K K 3. 5 .ful X-,-,A If , L K-- X . kg -. . .. . . . C . - t . - . . -sift' W rr r '-r P . -- -.ff-t C 'I'---'1-'H - ,, 'Q 1 A .,, , -5- if- K' uf rx -sf A ' H. ft.. .Nl , .. N , f- ,Q gk 0 fb I: Y is if, Q , .V A 'X iw U :V -u rf- YP va W 1. R W, :-, my s -L., '1- that her determination was unbounded: through her ef- forts the Profile kept its head above the water. Handyman to the editor and feature writer extraordi- naire was Ieanne Buckley. Her features, born in the wee small hours of the night, when all was quiet save Buck- ley, were about that well known creature, Miss Hendrix. It was her sense of humor that kept the staff contented enough to write a paper each week. Until the beginning of the Winter quarter author of the column, Coeds in Sports, was Sara Atkins. Upon her graduation the column was the result of the work of Ada Ryland. Betty Cantrell, never known to refuse an assign- ment, was a news writer. The Fifth Column with its irony, sarcasm, wit, and satire was from the typewriter of Francis Christie. A view of world situations, here and abroad were discussed in James Christies' World Panorama. Reporter on alumni news was Elizabeth Conger. Free-lancers on news and feature stories were Bettie Lee Harris and Iohnarline Moseley. Society editor, Nancy l-larton, reported on the social life at Hendrix until the spring quarter, at which time, on her graduation, the col- umn Was written by Peggy Browne. Cholly Knickerbock- er of the campus was Bitsy Holcombe with her Campus Personalities. Another footman for the business manager was Anita Opiz. Author of features usually on G. l. antics was Eloise Payne. With the coveted plaque of the Arkansas College Press Association for the best college weekly in the state safely tucked away for the duration the Profile continues to reflect Hendrix in its four, five column pages. ETHEL ROGERS Editor B. LEACH D 4- fwfr 'WUI s B 'i FBT 'Ja' 'ij - fer 'o eff f 'H-'7'7 AWL Mat' vo'-f www fs I 11--1-Tx?-gfwfv-sjx M f7?-s-.-....,,m , 4 ,,,K,,. A f-vagf-.fffufx IH Eh, ,UC A M P U we Vx: .-ie. ,, The lonq trail to the Ad Building . . . Three deep! . . . Pat, please! . . . Newky, Mrs. Bell, cmd I. I .... Why, Al, how tall you arel . . . Lonesome? . . . Not any more . . . Right face! . . . Which is cuter-the pup or Iohn Edward? IH fwlflill O3-TV .,, X . sm , . K X fx Vg. js? X 553 A Q if . A QQ ., xx i .wx 3 1 W 45 'i Q .await-K ' .Ei I It f' W1 x K W ,,i: g xg Yi if I ! KA ff A5 5 2 - H . .3',.if, 'VW Q. .gm M WWW af Qi, X Mmm f Ei l. wi , -,f 2 Y N is HI E , f ,. -,X . -M KN mf g. a X q w im. J ACK ,R CSI-, v D R I X W so s- s sms., s s,..W,..m -M -ss -Wh s .,,,s, rg? gg., J 1 xy N I . 2' if Is that you, Maria . . . You great big bully! 8 pf y Beware, fellows! . . . Typical lone wolf . . . This must be lack Frost . . . Comfortable, l ff 'ly Wifi Sly Christie? . . . Snow dresses up the campus Q ' . . . Not even snow stops 'em . . . Galloway, Peggy, and snow . . . Oh, icicles! . . . My, this is an attractive group . . . Footprints-not in the sands of time . . . Prideaux, Edwards and friends . . . I love to have my face washed! tif Q Wflif sis. 1 Keep your eye on the boil, Shorty . . . Cctn someone live here? . . . Steady, Idney . . . So this is Gctllowdy . . . This could only be cr niqhtmotre . . . Get it on straight . . . They must be stdr qcrzinq . . . Love in Bloom . . . Tennis time . . . How did Dorothy Lctmour get in Hendrix? . . . Pe-QQY is so-o-o-o clttrcc- tive . . . At home cxcross the trucks. gm OUR The officers get set . . . They studied some . . . We all turned out . . . Review on Campus Day . . . All packed up . . . Short- age of men, girls? . . . Long and lanky . . . Not a happy leave taking . . . Hup, 2, 3, 4, . . . So long, fellows. SOLDIE 1 I L x if if-1i' v ia gif: ig 'W' 'rr5'i 3 um :ix , r 1 JE' 5' J, ,Jag hn,ZF', V' L .-an-'-'fr ,.,.,pm my K is CAMPU For the second time Campus Day, originated last year to replace the annual Homecoming celebration, was observ- ed on the Hendrix campus. Sponsored by the Booster Club, the day provided entertainment for the students, including formal review, mass calisthenics, a hockey game, and the coronation of the queen followed by the annual Campus Day dance in Axley Gymnasium. The day's program began in the afternoon with review which Queen Sara Atkins and her attendants witnessed from the reviewing stand. Later in the afternoon two military sections, one civilian headed by Paul Bumpers, and one army headed by Virgil McHugh engaged in mass calisthenics, a tug of war, combat tactics and other activities for the many spectators. After this exhibition, the freshman girls engaged the upperclassmen in the annual hockey game and defeated them l to 0. Freshman Witt, Johnson, and Sorrells led an inspired team, while Weeks, Harton, and Borland headed the mighty Upperclassmen. The game was a fight from start to finish with the freshmen determined to Win and discard the little green caps. Johnson scored the only goal of the game for the freshmen late in the second half, and the up- perclassmen were never quite able to score. In the evening the student body gathered in Axley Gym to witness the crowning of the queen and to dance to the music of the Troubadours. The stately court marched slowly down they aisle. Then came Clark Lingren, the crown bearer and Diane Nall, who was the queen's flower girl, fol- lowed by Dr. Staples. With all eyes upon her, Queen Sara Atkins, escorted by James Ross approached the stage. Dr. Staples then placed the crown, symbol of her sovereignty, on her head and pronounced her Queen of Campus Day, After the coronation the Hendrix band under the direc- tion of Ashley Coffman and the Choristers under J. Glenn Metcalf's direction presented the new tune for the Alma Ma- ter which was written by Mr. Metcalf. The court included Ruth Murphy, maid of honor, escort- ed by James Asikin, Martha Alice Holcombe by Herman Gellman, Nancy Harton by Jack La Croix, Carolyn Baird by Barney Smith, Mary Elizabeth Conger by Lloyd George, Marilyn McRae by Hugh lnness-Brown, Ann McSwain by Jimmy McDaniel, Bernice Roberts by Dick Kelly, and Jane Gray by Franklin Baxter. At the conclusion of the coronation ceremony the Trou- badours played for the dance which climaxed the day's ao tivities. ' Milf A,-ww . L 'H-W we-iffvwwi if .wvfgaw ' . Xfir- seaw 71 1 X 53 , ,is , ,. Q Awww 'rsswrk Awww, WM., ww. 35- , x.. ., .,,w -- wx L kk' xg -T-'..Gfw1 Q-swflw 1 V 3 i was ff' f ,I -N ,L W s D is - Q I' . an vf. 5 . gf 9 tt Q RQ g f ' 3 515 15 Rig, 'mf xg-vu... Q-...F F-, Q5 mv lnnn 511122 num tnimg F1 v ,, 1 mhiln nur heartn arp ghuhg. . -.Q L, I .,,,g-L M J v-P 1., .t A at-'. KP? I i. A Ri : - ,HN XW X mm 'NWPQ W... Q14 J W S , . ' A X 6 X L X W :wif X 'Z 4. , N, M... WAN.. ,,.L....t...., Q Y 1 V1 ,am ' X W. K K 5 Eff-L 1: uv 5 + ,W..M...:4, 3 Q yt . f fe. -Q..- ,W A jg? A ' 'U .Q.,.. -X X ,Q KA -'ik QR fs 5 . up Q Q SS' ,, .F x- M N , ,455 Y . ix, . .K is ,rs 53512 5- .. QQ Q. H I 2 -wr- Q fe A A A Q wi? H M K HH, , x ': I J., .. Y ENICR IOR 1-',. 'it 'fg Z if - 'fr-QL2, o 'I-g' 'A1i-:jg Lg-tfigl ,sw '. -'ff-?',hg S ! :1'.'3l- 1,5 av f. , gv Q, - W- uv -', ,. 3: 4- ,'v-3Q', ,' ,'P ::2 Z'-'.'- '-L- ' -:-,--- :'. :!.a SARA ATKINS . ...... . .... Paragould Kappa Kappa Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, Kappa Kappa Kappa 3: President, Kappa Kappa Kappa 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 4: Women's Initiation Committee 2: Women's lntra-mur- al Committee 3: Profile Staff 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: La Tertulia 2, 3, 4: President, La Tertulia 2, 3: President Galloway Hall 2: W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, W. A. A. 2: Vice-President W. A. A. 3: President W. A. A. 4: Hendrix Christian Association l, 2, 3, 4: Choristers 1: Beauty 2, 3: Campus Day Queen 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Outstanding Student 4. ELWANDA HOOFMAN BELL ..... .... S earcY Transfer Christian College 3: Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 4: Trea- surer Kappa Kappa Kappa 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Student Committee on Religion 4: Players 3, 4: Debate 3: Assistant Speech Department 3, 4. PAUL MCCONN ELL BUMPERS ......... Conway Vice President Student Body 4: President Student Body 4: Social Committee 2: Student-Faculty Relations Committee 2, 3: lntra-mural Captain 4: Hendrix Christian Association l, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Hendrix Christian Association l: Treasurer 2: Vice-Pre- sident H. C. A. 3: Choristers l, 2, 3: Men's Club l, 2: President Pre-Theolog Fellowship 4: Hendrix Review Staff 2: Student Com- mittee on Religion 4: Student Editorial Board of Motive 4: Out- standing Student 4: Religious Leadership Award 3: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. FRANCIS CHRISTIE ........... I unction City Chairman Men's lntra-mural Committee 4: Social Committee 3: Profile Staff 4: Blue Key 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: President Alpha Psi Omega 4: Dean's List 3, 4: Hendrix Christian Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4: President Hendrix Christian Association 3, 4: Iunior Board of Stewards l, 2: Choristers 3, 4: President Choristers 4: Players 2, 3, 4: President Players 3: Assistant Health-Recreation Department 3: Assistant Speech Department 4: Outstanding Stu- dent 3, 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. IOR I Si-:ffz :. .'.' 1' fi- -15 '-fri.-4 ':- S. -. :.:i'Z-.-,'-'-g- ' 'J-,--.' r'. :'u CLYDE E. CROZIER .... . Conway Pre-Theoloq Fellowship 4. EDWIN DODSON ............. Conway Student-Faculty Relations Committee 37 Tau Kappa Alpha 37 Dean's List 37 Hendrix Christian Association lj Chapel Worship Committee 27 Debate l, 27 Iunior Pastor First Methodist Church 2, 37 Outstanding Student 37 'Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3. WILLIAM H. ESSLINGER ....... . . Little Rock Social Committee 47 Marshall 47 Chapel Committee 37 L' Heure Francaise 47 President Robin's Nest 47 Volley Ball All-Star 37 Hendrix Christian Association l, 27 Men's Club 1, 2, 3. MARY LYNN GALLOWAY ......... Harrisburg Transfer Arkansas State College 27 Theta Mu 2, 3, 47 Vice-Presi- dent Theta Mu 47 Hendrix Christian Association 3, 4. NN S AI - n ,. ,K . A ,MA , i, fa, C- 1' 1. fr I -r n , h . tg:-5. ' Qtqi . 'K I- 3 -qfvvlf Q,-' V' 5 '.'3v c ' -' - 4 Q f 'Q Q Q 0 Q v 94 C s 3 Q' up n.b.ss 'o'v-., vvvo.--s2q',. ,.' Q Q C' fv Q vt? 0 v t - .tgp t ' O :Q KATHERINE GREEN ............ Conway L' Heure Francaise 2, 3, 4, Hendrix Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Choristers I, 2, 35 Players l, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3. KATE TEAGUE GRESHAM ........ . Bison Transfer from Georgia Polytechnic Institute 3. LINZA HARRISON .......... .. Greenbrier Choristers 2, Pre-Theolog Fellowship 4. NANCY HARTON ............. Conway Kappa Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Fraternity Represenative Kappa Kappa Kappa 2, Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council 27 Presi- dent Senior Class 47 Social Committee 2: Co-Chairman Social Corn- mittee 3, 45 Profile Staff 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: President Booster Club 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 4, Hockey All-Star 35 In- tra-mural Captain 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Hendrix Christian Associ- ation 35 Pow Wow Court 2: Campus Day Court 4: Outstanding Student 3, 47 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. I , , '1.rs.:t-2 1.-,. 1 'P ' 'c f f ..' ,H N:-5' 'gift' Yi-4 !r -s- Hz- Q- -eil'-'G'-...v J' :' ' ' :vi to Q Q 1: 0:1 'v 9 ,-D QEVSQ ,'p: QCP' :.:-.'.,'- -,- - ---,---- ., 9.4 GERALDINE HAYDEN ............ ConwaY W. A. A. 1, 2, 31 Hendrix Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 47 Chor- isters 3, 45 A Capella Choir 4. MARTHA ALICE HOLCOME ......... A . Dumas Women's Initiation Committee 37 Profile Staff 4: Galloway House Council 2: Choristers 2. , DQ' 1 , - aw... sa. M 'Au ' 1 2,04 - fn- f- 7 ,4Ag4,JJ.a.y-4.0-1.a.,f ?Aa'fx.r..4.4-o-:AC -P,-49 ' f 4, -,Lu 17.1 7--Hu. 751-175 flwdii. 4.-40:4-I V 1 IEAN HUFFAKER ............. Bald Knob Theta Mu 3, 4: Women's Intra-mural 4: Theta Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, President Theta Alpha Epsilon 47 Tennis Doubles Charn- pionship 3: Basketball All Star 25 W. A. A. 17 Choristers 17 Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 47 Arkansas State Symphony 2, 3: String Quartet 2, 35 Dean's List 4. EVELYN I OHNSON ............ Nashville Beta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Beta Phi 3: President Beta Phi 47 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4: Women's Initiation Committee 4, W. A. A. 1, 21 Hendrix Christian Association 1, 2. ,QW ft4,-1,0-14-U1? 7:: K Q- A 357224 if Q 'f.aZMfs . . - A-, - 5. 1 .LA ,N .,--..x.4kFl, we Q 1 yt ' ,gl Q ,S ,1!cJ, sg-.:f':-'!-'.'-'-172 Q ' - - ' T J ' 5' + :mr-'1 1- - -2 -:- ' , - --'- 2-r. -:'-.tw ::.,--' , - - -' ---,---..., Ib 1 .1 A ' - 4 WILLIAM C. IOHNSON ........... McGehee Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Hendrix Christian Association 2, 3, 4: Choristers 2, 3, 4: Players 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Players 47 Debate 3: Methodist Choir 2, 3, 45 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4: President Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4. BETTY IONES ............. '. Little Rock Kappa Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, Secretary Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, Senator Senior Class 3: Student-Faculty Relations Committee 3: L' Heure Francaise 2, 3: Vice-President L' Heure Francaise 3: La Teriulia 2, 37 Treasurer La Tertulia lg Secretary La Tertulia 2: President La Tertulia 35 Vice-President Galloway Hall 2: Vice- President Millar Hall 35 W A. A. l, 2, 3. IEAN LACKEY .............. Little Rock Theta Mu 2, 3, 4: Secretary Theta Mu 4: Secretary Millar Hall 37 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Hendrix Christian Association l, 27 Band 1, 2: Choristers 1, 2, 3: Players 2, 3. WELTCN MEEKS ............. Pine Blutt Transfer Lon Morris College 2: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 45 Hen- drix Christian Association 2, 3, 4: Choristers 2, 3, 45 Players 2, 3, 4: Secretary Players 35 Debate 37 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. -7 - m , V. ..,,-A at-, 1 QQA 1- C T V 5.t.,-Ania -, WET: 2'iff's--s- 22 A v- -ers- ::- - J , -.. 'Q .1 , C Q t 7 qv up ,v'.:.-Ws 'fo-, v 6.-173.,01N',b :h,'w':--'s- Y1I'. 'o in 14 11 tv' i MARY MITCHELL ............. Conway Theta Mu 1, 2, 3, 47 Treasurer Theta Mu 2, 47 Women's Initi- ation Committee 3, 47 Tau Kappa Alpha 47 Alpha Psi Omega l, 2, 3, 47 Secretary Alpha Psi Omega 27 President Alpha Psi Omega 37 Hockey All-Star 37 W. A. A. 37 Hendrix Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 47 Treasurer H. C. A. 37 Secretary H. C. A. 47 Student Com- mittee on Religion 4: Choristers l, 2, 37 Players 1, 2, 3. 47 Treasurer Players 27 President Players 47 Debate l, 37 Methodist Youth Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 47 Chairman Recreation Commission Methodist Youth Fellowship 2, 37 President Methodist Youth Fellowship 47 May Day Court I, 2. RUTH MURPHY ............. El Dorado Kappa Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, 47 Inter-Fraternity Representative Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 47 Senator Sophomore Class 2: President Iunior Class 37 President Student Body 47 Student-Faculty Rela- tions Committee 37 Alpha Chi 47 Booster Club 2, 3, 47 Secretary Booster Club 3, 47 Dean's List 2, 3, 47 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary W. A. A. 37 Hendrix Christian Association l, 2, 3, 47 Vice-President H. C. A. 37 H. C. A. Commission 37 Campus Day Court 3, 47 May' Day Court 27 Outstanding Student 3, 4: Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. ALVIN MURRAY ........... North Little Rock Transfer Iohn Brown University 27 Delta Alpha 3, 47 Inter- Fraternity Council 47 Senator Senior Class, 47 Co-Chairman Social Committee 47 Marshal 2, 3, 47 Profile Staff 37 Tau Kappa Alpha 47 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 47 Captain Intra-mural Team 47 Hendrix Christian Association 2, 3, 47 Choristers 2, 3, 47 Debate 2, 37 Men's Club 2, 3. FRANCES NEWCOM ........... Jonesboro Transfer Arkansas State College 2: Kappa Kappa Kappa 2, 3, 47 President Kappa Kappa Kappa 47 Inter-Fraternity Council 47 Student-Faculty Relations Committee 47 Alpha Chi 3, 47 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 47 L'Heure Francaise 2, 3, 47 President L'Heure Francaise 37 La Tertulia 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3, 47 W. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Hendrix Christian Association 2, 3, 47 Players 2, 3, 47 Debate 3. IOR 4 -r 1 .fr -x ig 1.1 1- 3-if xn g-54. f I- Q at Qgg i - -.I 9 Q lx! 14. if ' ssw'1u vf'V' qaE 'o9 1 'v' - --1 q,' , 'Q .Y -3 C I 3 7n' up 5760 Q Cv 0 Q v tv 9 ,- Q 93? Y Q A., ::- Qavqvo- -sv v A v' ,F-' f, 'b.-! WILLIAM SCROGGIN .......... . Morrilton Men's Intra-mural Committee 4: Hendrix Christian Associa- tion 2, 3, 47 Men's Club 1, 2, 37 Vice-President Men's Club 37 Pre- sident Men's Club 37 Captain Intra-mural Team 3, 47 Pre-Theolog Fellowship 2, 3, 47 President Pre-Theolog Fellowship 2. VIRGINIA STOTTS ............. Searcy Transfer Harding College 37 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Secretary Alpha Psi Omega 47 President Millar Hall 47 Players 3, 47 Debate 3. RUTH SUTHERLAND - ........... Bethesda Transfer Arkansas College 47 Profile Staff 47 W. A. A. 47 Chor- isters 47 Hendrix Dames' Scholarship 4. MARY HOGGARD .............. Rector Kappa Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3: Women's Intra-mural Commit- tee 2, 37 Chairman Women's Intra-mural Committee 27 Extended Intra-mural Committee lg Chi Beta Phi 27 Hockey All-Star 27 Basketball All-Star 27 W. A. A. l, 2, 37 President W. A. A. 27 Chor- isters l, 2, 3: Intra-mural Captain 2, 37 A Capella Choir 37 Metho- dist Choir 3. I MARY LILLIAN MEADOR ........... Dumas Intra-mural Captain 27 Homecoming Court li W. A. A. l, 2. if yj l , JN V fx' Y 1 XXY X xv ty my J K' N x AJ. v I 1 x XJ X Y X x 6 PM s ,N . rx K W , Xi if VELTA ANGEL ............... . Searcy Five, feet two, eyes of blue If You like her she likes' you. ELOISE BAILEY .................. Little Rock Une Mademoiselle avec plenty of zip. CAROLYN BAIRD ............... . Little Rock An 'All-man woman for keeps. WAYNE BANKS . . . ........... Texarkana, Texas Dr. Staples' man Friday. GLENDA BORLAND .............. . Pickens A sassy lassie with a classy chassis. BETTY ANN BRUMLEY ............. Conway Got a Square deal when she got him IEANNE BUCKLEY ....... ....... P ine Bluff A A great little gal in a small package. BETTY CANTRELL . .............. Little Rock Shot for the stars but hasn't hit one yet MARGARET CARLSON ............. . Harrell The call of the wild, ow-W-W-W-W-W-w-W-W! x X .ff fy if I M ,f I X I rr . K, J,- ,fl if ,J-fn ef pf :,!'r,lQt.v' N . XX .,,. of J JK Lu Q I, ' 1, kr? if U! if Ifjlr If 'J I 'Orff JI. ' yv ix 'Lrg' ik KJ I O! ,X Q1 I lm I E 1 4 I I I Z I MARY ELIZABETH CLEGG ............ Muskogee, Okla. Ain't afraid of man or ghosts-only dawgs. GRADY IO COCHRAN ................ Texarkana Never has both feet on the ground at once. MARY ELIZABETH CONGER ........... . Van Buren Stole the show with her roller skates. ERNESTINE DU LANEY ................ Sheridan Her motto: Track 'ern, whack 'em, and' smack 'em. KATHERINE FERGESON ................ Danville I lce Cold Katy, waifing for the spting thaw. Q X RUTH HAMILTON ................... Benton 56 '3 ' . - gg Lady Hamilton ----- the name speaks for her. I- K MARY KATHERON HARRIS .............. Little Rock 3 I3 3 . E I X? ,N K, looking forward to a lift in the medics. , N I MARY LOUISE IOHNSON . ............ Friend, Neb. lf in Has known a lot of men but Few suited her. 5 PAT LEACH .................. . Conway I 3 E Ex ra Screwballs were never like this. gm, ll wal DAVID LEVINE .................. El Dorado Carrot-top chemist headed for a Long profession. IOHN LYON ................ I . conwcy Dry wit with a crack in it. CAROLINE MCCLURKIN . ............... Stephens Zibbie's roommate and dogs don't bother her. LOU BILL NIEHUSS ................ Texarkana Lou Bill, she's true blue. VIRGINIA ROEBUCK ................ Little Rock bmw-3' Ofwwx Doctors are nice to have around. M ov-1. X. QM: M I ADA RYLA ............' ....... i ne u ' - ND S - A NDJHX E Bl ff AAN-Q.o,i' S2,x- QE She don't loolc so smart, she ain'i. BYAQ' 9 PAT WRAPE .............. . .... Searcy bl l ' Red-headed sonqstress-onefof Metca1t's sirens. Jw. ANN YINGLING ................... Searcy NYS'-1 -mi.. Q, Q Q - She doesn't say much but she knows all the answers. I X mP 3-'Q xt '4-Vvblagx A , . QQA-f W xmkouv I V BME , HMM , 'ir SCDPHCDMQRES S0 PHD MARY EEANCES ADCOCK ' ,, Dumas HELEN BAILEY Little Rock EDEQA Yxgplxwick. J NANCY BARNETT 1 -X-b Xozzma Little Rock QM. ai ufa-vxX.v:nL E36-A im ii-IJD ' uos HELEN BASKIN 321, E COHWCIYLLONL ND-0-1 - kpks GQ + liakqumis 0.4 isvv-RTLLMQX vxn. WAYNE BIGGS X59 S MK Morrilton PHILIP BUMPERS Conway CQcs-AL-X BETTY BREWER Little Rock HELEN BUTLER Waldron 'S if-rw Xfmrvs fx Q',wC.Af5,w-5 Cube. e. C.. oqkd x.,NfyLvysl.J.bIJ,Jx,o.Jl-9.i,-C., N fpteeteptsmtkee Q9 T QWQSNQLQWW. BETTY BUZBEE Little Rock P CAROLYN CAMP Conway mfftfifigf 4ftfgt?ffi'5ft?g,Qt39tf WKM, WI, ' IAMES CHR Tex BETTY C Little R SGPH MOR RAMON COLEMAN Morrilton CATHERINE CURRAN VIOLET DOWLESS M one-tte FLAVIA DRIVER WILLIAM ELDER Little Rock BETTY ERWIN MARY IANE FOGG Q-an Iiotest City Aww JW A -ah n-7'A2.:uw13v47! ',J Zu.f24f-M-'pw' V1 M Mwffwf 7 Jw!!-J 'WM7 gn: D . . . 0-1-022042-M'-f '-ff-'21'fJ. Cad! SQWPHQMVGWRE fd.1 Qj BETH FOX Batesville LAURA GILL Dell ROSALYN HALL Hope THOMAS BAKER HALL Conway LW P escott! MARILYN HARTIE dj M 7 f rw- XQMLA COW , .J U43 wwf M ' if MARIORIE HARTIE Conway CAROL HASSELL M Griffithville fi 5 014 M 'I 1 MARIE HARRELL A ff ,LVLL , ff r A UJV Wifi' fffiimxfi SCDPH MCDRE IULIA HERBERT Fort Smith ' ED HOPKINS N h I ANNA DELLE HORNE Si C fy NINA LOU HUPFAKEB B 1dK B yn-Bf' M BARBARA HUXTABLE -9 A 0' M, . E 1 M1L M ' My DOROTHY LANDE 31 .9 me Alth imer off' PM , A355155 ff -ffl ff M PAUL LANIBB ,NB Mo' C Y yW MARY LABRISON Wilmot x Q WP My S Q J ,J-LO' sf 1 Mi' WV U PHOMO WILBUR LAWSON Conway Booneville DORCAS MCGRAW S for City WITHERS MOORE Hope R E ANNA MARTIN LEyv'1s1,.! Bug-Tb ,fd ,W 'f'7'ffjfj,fQ MARGARET LIPSCOMB fy !! 'jj 22,3 GLORIA MCDONALD Little Rock MARILYN MCRAE Hope MARTHA LOU PARROTT Conway X n ,IS SO PEGGY I O PHILLIPS Gould IAMES RICKS BERNICE ROBERTS Little Rock ETHEL ROGERS El Dorado IAMES ROSS Little Rock AMANDA RUSSELL Camden MARTHA RYLAND Pine Blutt PHOMOR Little Rock BETTY SADLER Bison J' wif: W ,H f We V6 J' nf MA ,INN J' fgxyyl Y 7? fx SOPHOMGRE ELEANOR SEYMOUR Fulton BARNEY SMITH Nashville MXf WJ V g .M 0' 1 ' f JAMES SPIVEY W Crosse-tt aff-' Xwj A f'j4fr?y - an ff ' W 0 Y MARTHA NE TAYLOR Berryville IANICE THOMAS Eureka Springs IGY TRIPLETT M armad uke MAR-IO VAN DALSEM Perryville u SARAH HOPE WALL a Marianna S DAVID WEBB C Y IULIA WESTFALL C d WILLIAM WILDER F tS th ,,,wW,f1 'III I II' Aff! I Qf W4 I QM ,W ff I L 5 ,mM Xf 1 CDPHCMGR ANN WEEKS D I WILLIAM WHALEY Monticello I I IEAN YOUNG Little Rock J .91 , Lg' My Q ,l M f ,V J, A V ,A A If WW ff' 35 0 my J W 'I W Wfw f ft If fra gift Q M gy U af , Jim, Wu I My My ,,,, -Y-n. v XXN x x 1 A .RI V . v X x fx x 1 wif A fliaggf, '.:f'3'j 4. L 1 FRE HME fflifif' sig Wnpyfx wffyvjfa N. CORLISS .' .4 . Monticello ALICE BARNETT . . . . . Ozark AUSTIN BARROW .... T. . .... EI Dorado MARY ELIZABETH BATES North Little Raazr FRANKLIN BAXTER . . Sheridan RUSSELL BAXTER . . Sheridan LAMAR BENNETT E. . . Ward 2 ' EDWARD BEST . . Wyaaa K 'QDY V5- f.,+ ?,-eff' CHARLES BOYD . . . . Caraway S J- PEGGY BROWN . . . . . Malvernx TQKOKX XMB MARY ALICE BROWNE . Conway JOHN EDWARD CHILES . . foiner if' ,far ' 55 fa zaafir-T -I3 V, 3 Q ls-- I W,ff t1f' we FRED CLARK . . . BETTY IANE CLAUDE RUTH COLEMAN . IANE CRISWELL . IANE oaoss . . SHIRLEY DAVIS . Eos'rEE' DICKERSON JEAN DOESEY . . BUF ORD DUNAVANT PEGGY DUNN . . . . . . :Hampton IEAN EDWARDS . . . . BONNIE ELMS . . O . . Quitman . . Boonville . Gregory . Conway . Stamps ' . Stamps . . Conway . Fort Smith . . Keifser North Little Rock . . -. . Stuttgart TX' W9 D fy QNX ' . X D WQL v4AAA.l.xt44l 9'Yk . VIRGINIA FERGESON . IO ANN FINLEY . . BILLY IUNE FORRES . RUTH ELLA FRENCH . MARY 'IANE FRY . NANCY GAGE . ALFRED GARRETT . IOY GARRETT . . LLOYD GEORGE .... ANN GOODWIN GRAHAM IANE GRAY ..... EDITH ANNE GUYOT . . Dcmvlile . . Cotter Bold Knob . . Rector Little Rock . Horatio E1 Dorado I Little Rock . . . Ola Fort Smith Foriest City . Dumas .f,,,q K-LA aLJt,,.,.,,.,ox Mw- 4uL3L Rami -if JYL 0,6 724,643 2- GU, Q Q ,Cd 6 'g,4 - QQ! qrfoqrtag L?48Q1Pevq 'Q Z u fe Ge.. -S1 Q 05 iss' ao Iivo I -5 ' 6 gf ' f Q SING? Ke fra oe 9 7 -9 45 Sfe' eg' 44 ,SLM L' 962 ,. o 'pffw'-'LLv.4-1,-t.ws 4fuk'WQwYW D-4,w.-f,, -fro s I -L., I f :MwM?,- QM. ,fy sf' 0 N I I If ij, Il 'A fl, X , ,I ly. QV. JY' I' , ay Nj. fl X If I W AI P of Y Wx I if I A YW! Q X fly I. All A GJ IX' ITA I A up Nfl X' IIHYANITA HAMILTON . . MARIANNA HANNA ' ' BETTIE LEE HARRIS . ' x , 1 ' X' RACHEL HARRISON . K, M IM, , Q7 I, ll lil 1 All I X fl W 31 I ' yy I- . DAN HARTON . . E V I UPL X' 56 W H I NX' . f , , I I LOUISE HARVEY.. . x yt I PATTYIO HATTON . . SK Sf IUDY HAYS . . . J I. 5 lx K K, Nfl PATRICIA HILL Q . . ,ef gl Y I- lANICE HOBRS . . . . W Q1 Xgvi MARY ALICE HOLDEN . . A X rl' if lv L,,?fEeIIOGENg,,HOLLAND . . LQ? we WV 'bwnf 5 '-2 is J W Q- 'f lg' PC cox' Viaojj, U . Y ' V A 2 , 0.21 Orca 1- Qoljc-lq2'c1 ov! 6 xi' . 4, 'R 07 a 1 - 5.56 Nc loc if J' 1 0' Is .1355 A2553 . . Russellville . . Berryville . Foreman . Pine Blutt .... Conway ..... Grady North Little Rock .... Cabot De Valls Bl utt . . .x Monticello . - Newport . XWYHDG 9 Pe R, YQ s 63 REQ vii' -Z1 FLORENCE ELLEN HOLT KATHARINE HUDSON Blyh 11 ffju L wi IEROME HUFFMAN VIRGINIA HUFFMAN SARA IANE HUNT . FRANCES IOHNSON ANN IONES . . . DORIS IONES . . BILLY LAZENEY . . ROBERT LEAOH . . PAT LEMLEY . Q . ROSAMOND LEMLEY R E E I MARILYN LONG . . Little Rock WANELLA MCALLISTER . Sheridan IANELLE MCCASKILL . . McCaslcill IANICE MCCONNELL . Tipton, Olcla. IAMESAMCDANIEL . . . Paragould C LES MCDONALD Fort Smith jj, y ANN MCSWAIN . Pregcott WAINRIGHT MARTIN, IR. . . . Conway IAM MARTINDALE . Nashville E ABETH MATTHEWS North Little Rock . . Conway W ,ti WZ HsY MOOSE . San Diego, Calif. WDW WM left I-V V! JJQIF L' ' xy 0, ,Q x . s -will My Ifgtilg' fiwtuiw-,i W5 My YM? Us' I ctw wf 2- ff ILM. -.s...cwi..LL..f- M' aft 'gow lcxfg' I L I Ii I K. ? E. I 3. I IOHNARLINE MOSELEY GEORGE NEWBERN . SHIRLEY NOBLE . . ANITA IEAN OPITZ . ROBERT OTT . ELOISE PAYNE . . BILLIE RI-IEA PILES . BETTY IEAN POWELL . MARIE PRIDEAUX . . WILLIAM RAINWATER BETTY REASONER . CAROLYN RHODES . ROBERT RIEDMATTEN . Dermott . . Hope . . Stuttgart . . Conway . . Conway . La Grange . . Waldron . . Beebe North Little Roclc . . . . Imboclen . Conway Osceola . ConwCIY M iw' ,id,,,6p,W4,-7 U5' ifltkm, M wil I I I II My E- af' vt ,ff if SARAH RILEY . BOB RUETHAIN . LUCYLE SCROGGIN MARY ELLEN SEE . ROBERT SIMPSON . MARTHA SORRELLS IOHN SPIVEY . . LQVERNE SPRINGER BEVERLY STEWART BETTIE STOBAUGH . . . Clinton KATHLEEN STRICKLAND . . BETTY SULLENBERGER . . . IDA TRIEBER . . Little Rock Little Rock Morrilton Little Rock . Crossett Sheridan Harrisburg Sheridan . Gould Plainview Camden Little Rock BETTY VICTOR . EVERETT VINSON EDWARD WHEAT IOYCE WILCOX . ELAINE WILKINS . BETTY WILLIAMS HAYDEN WILLIAMS HELEN MARIE WINN EMMA NELL WITT CAROLYN WOODS IERRY WOODY . DALE WOOSLEY . Little Rock Pine Bluff . Lonoke Little Rock Conway Sheridan Russellville El Dorado Paragould Crossett . . Forrest City . Carlisle MARY IANE WRIGHT . . Iudsonia ,crm-' 'J' M1 If' CV' XY , .Loc-W IM . UVM' CM ,ww r . iw 4 J' I W 'uk' .ffwxxi Hg.-1' GI EER ,T...,,..., ,,, ., 5.1 7..T.1,LL5 ,, ,v -I .fi - J . 1 I t ., ,.,.4 n.I' Top row WILLIAM AKERS ..... . Seattle, Wash IAMES ANDREWS . . . Mathuen, Mass LE MOYNE BADGER . HARRY BAGBY . . Second row H. S. BALLARD ..... WILLIAM BARI-IAM . WILLIAM BARON . ROBERT BATY . . Ventura, Calif. Miami, Okla Carthage N. Y Brodnax, Va Sewaren, N. I . Paris, Tex. Third row LEONARD BAUGHMAN .... Duquense, Penn. CHARLES BERTOLA . . New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT BLOHM . GAYLE Bocas . BERNARD BRUNNER FRED BURK . . GERALD BYREM . OLAN CAFFEY . '19 0 O 'V 0 G . . Detroit, Mich. . Centralia, 111. Bottom row . . . . . . Minnesota . . Idabel, Olcla. . Camp Hill, Penn. . Rochelle, Tex. EERS U Top row ALMON CAIN ...... . Mesa, Ariz. CLARENCE CAMPBELL . -... Chicago, Ill. WILFRED CARDIN . . W. Mansfield, Mass. ROBERT CASEY . . . Ashland, Wis. Second row ALBERT CHRISTMAN . . . . Pasadena, Calif. RICHARD COLLINS . . . Buffalo, N. Y. EARL CONSOER . . . . Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM CRABBE . . . Grafton, Pa. ICI-IN DAGENAIS .... Highland Park, Mich. GEORGE DALE . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. MARK DALTON . . . Detroit, Mich. GEORGE DELANEY . . . Peoria, Ill. LEC DINNAN ....... CHARLES DCRIAN RICHARD DUKES STEPHEN DURKIN . Pontiac, Mich. . Dayton, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. . Scranton, Pa. GI EER ..... r Top row Third row SMITH EADS .... . . Mabanlc, Tex. LUTHER FRIESNER .... Middle Point, Ohio KARL ELLERBROCK . . Ottowa, Ohio IOHN GARRETSON . . . Greenville, Tex EDWIN EPSTEIN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. HERMAN GELMAN . . . . St. Louis, Mo IOHN ERXLEBEN . . . Peoria, Ill. ALFRED GERNSEACHER . . San Angelo, Tex s econ d row Bottom row WILLIAM FISCHER . . . . Hazel Park, Mich. CHARLES GILLESPIE . . Swarthmore, Pa LYLE FORD . . . . . . Peoria, Ill. BRUCE GLOVER . . Hazle Park, Mich MURRAY Fox . . . . New York, N. Y. CHARLES GOODE . . . . Dallas, Tex. EDWARD FREEMAN . . . River Forest, Ill. WILLIAM GOODNOW . Sioux City, Ia . . . . . G I E E R S DON GORSLINE . NORMAN GROSS GEORGE GUARD MARVIN HADRURG . GORDON HALL, IR. . Top row Second row Round Lcrke, N. Y. W. Hartford, Conn. Woshouqcrl, Wash. . . Pittsburg, Po. . . Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM HANNAEAN. . . . Chiccrgo,I1I. DON HANSEN . . . . Caddi11c1c,Mtch. NAT HARD . . Montgomery, Ala. fi' 'C W' T Huh ' M. G. HARRIS ........ Dallas, Tex CI-IARLEs HARWOOD . . Corpus Christi, Tex DONALD HASKINS . . . . Racine, Wis LESTER HATHCOCK . . Konawcz, Okla EARL HAWLEY . . JAMES HAZLEWOOD TILDEN HEAD . . IACK G. HEBERT . . Lyndhurst, N. I . Ft. Worth, Tex . Cleburne, Tex Watertown, Conn fb 4' 47' C' Q' 4+ .1- .ll .-I H .,. , . A-gi. , .LL .- .Ye -,-. ,...1.,..5.. Top row THOMAS HENNINGER . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. LAWRENCE HERZBERG . . Detroit, Mich. WILTON HIGGINS . . St. Louis, Mo. LEWIS HILL . . EUGENE HOFFMAN PAUL HOFSTAD . MORTON HOSTEIN DAVID HOUGH . . Baltimore, Md. Second row Oklahoma City, Olcla. . Kansas City, Kan. . . Pittsburg, Pa. . Claremont, Calif. Third row WARREN HovEY ...... Auburn, Wash. IESSE HOWELL . . . Lima, Ohio ROBERT HUCHINGSON . . Pecos, Tex. NORBERT HYSKE . F. N. IGLEHART . HUGH INNES-BROWN HOWARD ISENGERG NOLAN IACKSON . Q 0 Q O Q G I . Lodi, Calif. Bottom row . . . . . Lutherville, Md. East Boothbay, Maine . . Pleasantville, Ia. . Cleveland, Ohio EERS DEE IACOBS . . HAROLD IARVIS ROBERT IOHNSON TED IOHNSON . RICHARD KAPLAN THOMAS KELLY FRANK KoL'roN . . . IACK LA CROIX G I Roclcton, Pa. . . Highland Park, Mich Maynard, M ass Athens, Tex. Albany, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y New York, N. Y . Antlers, Olcla -' Third row A WILLIAM LAIDLAW ..... V Ft. Worth, Tex DOUGLAS LEAKE . . . . Greenville, Tex IAMES LEA!-:E . . . Monroe, La ANDREW LERNER . . Chicago, Ill. Bottom row FRANK L'I-IOMMEDIEIJ . . . Highland Park, Mich HOMER LISTON . . . .... Omaha, Neb. GoRDoN LOCKYER . . Grand Rapids, Mich HARVEY LYNN . . . . Lansing, Mich EERS ..... x L I Top row Third row HARRY MAOLAY ..... . Belleville, Pa. ALBERT MAZUKNA .... . Pittsburgh, Pa VIRGIL MCHUGH . . . Dodge City, Ka. ARTHUR MERTZKE . . Claremont, Calif HAROLD MCINNES . Massillon, Ohio ROBERT M1-:SLER . . Midland, Mich TOM MCPHERSON . . Corsicana, Tex. AMLETO MICCIOLI . . New York, N. Y Second row Bottom row VERNON MALAN . . .... Highland, Ill. DAN MILLER . . Oklahoma City, Okla RUDOLPH MALANDRO . . New Castle, Pa. MERRILL MILLER . . . . Detroit, Mich FRANCIS MARTIN . . Bloomington, Wis. ROBERT MITCHELL . Detroit, Mich FRANK MAYER . . New Yorlc, N. Y. W. A. MONAGI-IAN . Taylorville, Ill is b 5.55 if 2 R ..,' 5 X M 9 vgg, at Q I 4 .- l N.. 'xg--' l, XI l .- 1. ll xii cd' t ,if .P -I'--. Fi' Sf, :W lj -xiii 453 7574.1 'lf'Pil'r'i'7 :'ll' 9 17 ' In f '-E 'xi-Tnitgf' -.mg . , r 57,1 .,r' -,L-' ,L -PM - .- -- I 4,1 -H - r' .H . C , A ' .EW '. I -V I -3 -. , ' gli - I-r 'f', 3-lily , I' .1If.Ir'J..1 -'L Top row Third row MAXWELL NEWDOLD . . . . Detroit, Mich. CLAUDE RICHARDSON . . . . Knox City, Tex. ALEX PATON . . . . Ashland, Wis. ALEX ROMBA . . . Chicago, Ill. BERNARD PRECKER . . . Newark, N. I. WILLIAM ROOP . . Detroit, Mich. ALBERT RAKAS . . Scottville, Mich. GEEHARD SCHULZE . . Concordia, Mo. Second row Bottom row DEAN RAMSEY ...... . Decatur, Ga. EARL ScoLES . . Madison, Wis. RAYMOND RAUENZAHN . . . . Topton, Pa. M131-IAEL SIKORA New York, N. Y. WILLIAM REYNOLDS . Patrick Springs, Va. LEONARD SIMMONS Philadelphia, Pa. IAMES RICE . . . . Milwaukee, Wis. WILLIAM SKINNER :Tau Y' lr V Q fm, xxx ill ,277 -5, l iv 1 MJ I 5 N mf w -,fy A I 1 1 XX - A I I i .I lf? 19:11 ai xggf' L. 9 mx L, -.1 Liga is in 'Qu -9 '3' 9 Patchoque, N. Y. Q is Top row Third row GORDON SNELL . . . Chicago, Ill. ED WERNER ...... . . Chicago, Ill IOHN STEWART . . . . . Anderson, Ind. LEONARD WIPPREOHT . . Kansas City, Ka LEANDER SWANSON . . New Kensington, Pa. FREDERICK WOETEN . . Uxbridge, Mass DAN TADIN . . Milwaukee, Wis. CYRIL WOLAK . . Chicago, Ill ' ' Second row Bottom row IEFF TOMMASINI . . . Samestown, N. Y. DONALD WOLBERT .... . Buffalo, N. Y LEONARD UNRUH . . Wichita, Ka. CLAUD WOODARD . . Natoma, Ka WILLIAM U'rscH IAMES VENKER . . Allentown, Pa. . St. Louis, Mo. GI EER 1 'iliinhlg in Cflhg spirit alumga Elwirnhnhip emh gnnh rhver, X I . 6 Y Af lx 1. -- 'vfkwf : r zssrg .ATi.fkfZ'5T'f ' V514 :il div kg . , 5 krkykt 52: 2'..,,: 'Mic-fA . 1 5 ' QQ ,. W XR. X Ig . wxxi-x . ff- ffffifw .... ig. ' Q 5 S S El' 1 FS, ..:..,. . .1 ,-. M . X Xb Q, ,YY Wx K 'X 1' 31? Y 25 g W ,- fs- qu I , gy M? L . if i 3:51, A ,,,, we my -V v E 3 X 5 3 E I 3 5 wg, Wk Sq 2 Y Q ,fs fi K Jo w mu. uwqn 4 an .. ,1- . 1 . w -'P X fr. , Ng is '9 M ? ,lg m l . ,Q .. el 5 S k i ' Y if. 1 k . 3 Ei H25 ,g b K, . X - l COACH IVAN H. GROVE To Coach Ivan H. Grove fell the responsibility of coordinating three programs of physical educa- tion this year, the womens, the civilian men's, and that of the AST unit stationed on the campus. As is his custom, Coach took the change in his stride and overcame the difficulties oi the situation, ap- parently Without effort. He continued the policy of three strenuous classes a week for every civilian man in school, and supervised closely the training given the army men, keeping them physically fit for all mili- tary duties. In all his Work Grovie maintained the perfection which he attained last year in plann- ing his athletic program to meet the needs of men soon to enter the army or navy. Above and beyond just being a coach, Grovie is one of the most respected and well-liked men on the campus. His personal interest in all the students is evident as he greets them with his friendly grin, or stops for a chat at the post office on the Way to get the mail. At the end of his twentieth year on the Hendrix campus, Coach still stands for everything that is clean and fine in athletics. His spirit and his high ideals will continue to impress Hendrix students as long as the school itself remains. This is our Coach. fr:-, fe ! 1-iffy iff tif. ,K U ff ll ll kgef' f t. . , n, . ,J 1 .. It My Y, f 1. ,- J-sv V' . ,. K . , V ... ,mt r. ,Cx fi- F 'Q A In I If i ' lt rl l I IX Q Q K fx I F ' if . t f. - . i 1 1 - ' fr- -A 5. t 1 if fx., is V. is - t tr - ' wt ' x y' YY l k tx t I K ,. , A , .K 4 t guy! U tv-A,,. in KVQU if XZ Qt. qi, lm Q I, , I X , ln Dan Nall, former Henderson star footballer and basketballer, Coach Grove found his ideal as- sistant. F rom experience in participating in all types of sports himself, Dan has gained the knowledge that enabled him to till a big position with success. His knowledge of the sports he directed and his fairness in judging are indisputable. Taking over many of the phys ed classes, both civilian and mil- itary, Dan took great responsibility off Grove's shoulders. With an enthusiasm for sports surpassed by few, Dan was always ready to distribute equip- ment for the boys to play an extra game. In every way, Dan showed himself an indispensable asset to the athletic department. La Verne Boyd, director of women's athletics, stepped into her place this year straight from school. With her years of participation in the many sports on the campus and her activities in W. A. A. as background, she has made the women's department of athletics one of the outstanding ones in the state. An excellent athlete, a fine sportsman, Boyd stands for the finer things in the field of sports. Her knowledge of the game and her spirit of fair play have made her admired by all her students. DAN NALL LA VERNE BOYD 'L E551 sd.. Fri it 5 5 V7 FQ El ziilimw if ixfllff ,2j'.,f 91 rf ln, op 0 0 'J' tiff' fl ELEANOR SEYMOUR President W, A. A. 33,31 TRAMUR L HE s FRANCIS CHRISTIE Chairman Men's Intramural Committee f of 3 f' Chief assistants to Grove, Nall, and Boyd in regard to the intramural program were Ann Weeks and Francis Christie, chairmen respectively of the Women's and Men's Intramural committees and Eleanor Seymour, president of W. A. A. lt was their duty to Work in cooperation with the athletic directors in planning and carrying out the program ot intramurals for the year. Showing fine talents ot leadership, these three students were directly responsible for the success oi this year's in- tramural program. Displaying great talents themselves in the field of sports, Weeks and Seymour led the girls to one of their outstanding years as participators in Hendrix athletics. No less an athlete, Christie did his best to or- ganize the small number ot civilian boys into a par- ticipating unit. The failure of the boy's program was in no respect his fault, but rather the result of the lack of students. To these three leaders are due the thanks and appreciation oi the students for their excellent work. Their achievements are in keeping with the tradition of the Hendrix sports department-fairness above all, and good sportsmanship. INTRAMLIRALS TRAMURAL 1 6243541 H-s:LLe5:1f5?SJ,'eQ--wig Q1 ,F ,,-fa! jf. Yiguiie-af, pg , fd' :ig .Lia it. .g..,,l.. .:..v-fissile,-Q ,W-'tif ,EE ep 5 cg-0-D 1-:tif--l 17 glx...'.Ef,f 'J'-.3-,xii',??.y lw.,,S.3f..:., .5,:,.Q2S1 Yefeilyvq- -K.:-te,.5,it.yl2J. JN F5 'zzfi-'fi in e' eS-tri' iii-'Elia In Y Q iaA,..kq, .g,,.,b-,. W W. Q.. A... ... z -Sam sg,-Q ,edivrs 'er2 er.,g-.es- elf.. W, gm.. --Q 1 at--nagx ww. w,Wf !' 9 'J'., Q' -W Q- ' V Bw ...N-rv-- 1'.'Z ' '-Q.:-. -- ' Since last year when intercollegiate sports were definitely dropped for the duration, the Hendrix intra- mural program has gained added significance. Since 1941 when inter-collegiate football was drop- ped irom the list of sports on the Hendrix campus in- tramurals have become increasingly important. Last year's program set an all time record for the num- ber ot students participating and the general excell- ence of its planning. The purpose of the Hendrix program is three- fold: to provide every student with an opportunity to participate in all sports, both major and minor: to develop skill, coordination, sportsmanship, and su- I competitive spirit in the participants: and to preserve for all members of the student body the thrills of the spectator in athletic encounters. With this triple purpose in mind the intramural program at Hendrix has been planned. The original plans, followed last year and the years preceding this one, have been altered somewhat this year as a result of changing conditions on the campus. Or- iginally all participation tor both men and women students was on the floor basis. Teams were corn- posed of the various corridors in school and con- tests were carried out on a round robin plan. This plan was retained this year for the women students. The seven dormitory teams and the team composed of students living in town formed a league. Under the direction of Miss Boyd the teams played hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball, as well as such individual sports as tennis singles, ping pong, badminton. Revision was necessary in the program for men on the campus due to the decreased number of ci- vilian men students and the presence of AST unit 3889. According to the original plan, the civilian boys were divided into four equally strong teams. This number decreased to three later in the season. The boys were to carry on a program similar to the one last year but on a smaller scale. Touch foot- ball was the only sport actually played by these teams. There was not the interest in intramurals of previous years and there were not enough students to form a real participating league. The engineers on the campus were divided in- to seven sections and a plan of participation for them Was devised which was comparable in every Way to that of previous years programs. The teams from the different sections competed in the various sports on the round robin plan. Participation in football was especially enthusiastic. Some of the games were as thrilling as those of the days of Hendrix intercollegiate football. Students and facul- ty members alike thrilled to the sounds of a real game in progress in little-used Young Stadium. When basketball season approached a number of the civilian students organized a team of their own and participated in the league with the engi- neers. In the spring after the departure of the AST unit, the boys on the campus were reorganized into two teams and participated in an active competition in softball. Throughout the year the intramural program has been constantly changing, constantly striving to meet the needs of the students. We are proud to have an athletic department which can plan such a vital part of the life on the campus. Hendrix has retained its position of leadership in the field of in- tramurals. I TRAMUR L LITLCOK Symbol of the organization of this year's complete intramural program in this picture of the engineer, the girl, and the boy. ln the beginning the pro- gram was sent up as always for the girls, the boys were organized into three competing teams and the engineers played among themselves according to sections. Later in the year when it became evident that there were not enough civilian boys to compete successfully in their own program, new teams were organized which cooperated in the program of military intramurals. Better rounded and more all-inclusive the program of intramural partici- pation in the school this year retained its high standards of previous years. First Row: Best, Leach, Vinson Second Row: Martin, Boyd TOW TE M Originally the men from the Robbin's Nest, Co-op house and the other town students were equally divided among the three intramural teams, the Bulldogs, the Indians, and the Wolves. After, when it became apparent that there were not enough students to compose three full teams these three groups were united and called the town team. Under the leadership of Bill Scroggin and Francis Christie these boys tried hard to make the intramural program successful. While football was in season some cf the boys in this group were irnporLant members of the three participating teams. Some of their group also took part in the basketball program and were members of the civilian team. At all times the fellows of this group showed that they retained the high principles of former years, the good sportsmanship which has come to sym- bolize intramural participation at Hendrix. When spring came to the campus these boys got together and played softball in competition with the Wigwam team. To them is not due the blame for the failure of their efforts in boosting sports. No one could have tried harder than they did to overcome the exist- ing conditions. So many of these men were unable to be present when their picture was made that it is not possible to list all the members of the group. First Row: Woody, McDaniel, Ruethain, Clark, Barrow. Second Row: Foster, Garrett, Huffman, Matheney. IGWAM TEAM As in the case of the town team, boys from the Wigwam were also dis- tributed among the three organized teams at the first of the year. Once thel home of the greatest athletes in Hendrix, the Wigwam still housed some of the outstanding leaders in this field this year. Men from the Wigwam were important cogs in the machines of the three competing football teams. It was fellows from the Wigwam who were chiefly responsible for the organization of the civilian boys basketball team and McDaniel, Foster, the Baxters, George starred with the team. Always recognized as having the hardest fighting most sports-minded boys in school within its Walls, the Wigwam has lost none of its former glory. These men were largely responsible for the success of the softball program, for their enthusiasm kept the game going through hard times. Their leadership in the field of sports this year was undeniable. Mc- Daniel and some of the others spent long hours trying to get up games among some of the less interested men. lt was their spirit and their love of the game which accounted for much of the slight success of their program this year. To them is due least of the blame fon its failure. As in the case of the town students, too many of these boys did not have their picture made for there to be a complete listing of all of them. Nall, Grove, McDaniel, Martin, Foster, LeVine. George, F. Baxter, R. Baxter CIVILIAN BASKETB LL Showing great spirit and interest in the intramural program some ot the boys in school got together after Christmas and organized themselves into a basketball unit so that they might take part in the military schedule and play other teams. These boys with t e e p o oa they became a hard-playing unit with plenty of cooperation. They played well in the contests for the engineers, and were well supported by the student body. Once more Hendrix had its own basketball team to cheer to victory. Playing in these games was reminiscent of the days when Grove had or real squad ot hasketteers to send out on the court. h h l t C ch Grove and Nall practiced hard until Sparked by the playing of George, Ross and the Baxters at forward po- sitions ancl McDaniel and Foster's excellent guarding the boys showed real talent and excellent spirit. ln addition to competing with the military teams. they played a Teach- er's team, Conway High School and others. To them is due the thanks and the respect ot all the school. Their spirit, their hard-playing and their sportsmanship are all a part ot the finest ot the Hendrix athletic traditions. NLINNETTES First Row: Dowless, Meador, Larrison, A','ck, Borland, Haggard. Second row: Conqer, Carlson, Ryland, Sutl 'rland. Better equipped both in team spirit and in quality of material this year, Nunnettes have come through with an excellent season. Featuring the stellar playing of Liz Conger and Hoggard on the forward line and that of Glenda Borland on the defense, Nunnetes romped over all opposition to take the hockey crown. ln basketball they displayed the best defense in school in the form of Ad- cock, Larrison and Borland, and walked away with second place. Volleyball season found them again in the running for top honors. Displaying close cooperation and the will to win, they again captured second place. Always fine competitors, the girls from the south end of Millar were always in tight- ing for victory. High in the rankings for the sweepstakes win, they might well capture this coveted honor. The girls from Penthouse, while not starring conspicuously in any particular sport, have consistently played to win and have displayed a fighting spirit on all oc- casions. ln the hockey tournament they were handicapped by a lack of material and too few eligible players and were forced to for- feit. They came back with a vengeance in the basketball tourney, and moved into the finals, only to be turned back by Central in their last game. They lost also to Nun- nettes and thus gained only third place, but showed that their spirit was not dead. With the coming of volleyball, the Pent- house girls really turned out, determined to repeat their triumphs in basketball. Sparked by Triplett, they again captured third place. First row: Huffman, Riley, Moose, McCaski11, Finley, See, Holt. Second row: Triplett, Butler, Garrett, FOQQ. Hays. PENTHOUSE AMAZONS First row: Van Dalsem, Niehaus, Iohnson, Cantrell, YNall, Phillips. Second row: McGraw, Rogers, Erwin, E. Bailey, Brewer. Third rcw: Roberts, Hall Seymour. Amazons, once known for their prow- ess in athletic contests, were not found lack- ing in experience or in their well known team spirit, but rather in lack of numbers. Tearing out on to the hockey field with only six players, the Amazons showed great fight. Superior numbers and greater experi- ence downed them in this tournament. With the coming of basketball season, Amazons were again unable to muster the numbers to play and win. Volleyball, how- ever found them back in the fight, striving hard to regain their old place of superiority. Again they were turned back when opposed by superior teams. These defeats have not daunted their spirit. In future years Ama- zons may return to their place at the top of the heap in intramurals. To Central Corridor goes the banner this year for accumulating the finest athletic group in school. Always hard fighters, great competitors, the Central team never failed to make a great showing. In the hockey tournament they featured the forward playing of Weeks and Sadler and moved into the third place spot easily. When basketball season rolled around, Central claimed not three, but four outstand- ing forwards, Weeks, Sadler, Iohnson, and Witt. Again in volleyball the Central gang re- peated its first place win. Working hard to bring the coveted sweepstakes championship to their corridor, Central may well indeed take top honors in school. First row: Cheatham, Iohnson, Weeks, Sadler, Witt, Hill. Second row: Hassell, Thomas, French, Victor, Lewis, Landers, Westfall. Third row: Gill, Huxtable, Dunavant, Davis, Trieber. CENTRAL CORRIDOR SLUMS First row: McSwain, Holden, Gray, Long, Cross, Moseley. Second row: Hobbs, Graham, Hudson, Barnett, Rhodes. The Slums team showed great promise at the beginning of the year when they fought all the way in the hockey tournament. Led by Witt, outstanding forward, they seemed headed for high places. With the loss of Witt to Central, Slums' hopes faded. Working hard in the basket- ball tournament, they were confronted with superior opponents and were unable to place. This did not, however, dim their spirit. Their spirit was again evident when vol- leyball season rolled around. Again lack of experience proved fatal and they gained no place. Handicapped by being a corridor of freshmen with no outstanding leader, the Slums girls tried hard. Some real athletes may develop here in a few years. Beginning-the year with a definite handi- cap in the form on 'many music students un- able to participate actively in sports, Red Flannel Alley made a brave stand. Lacking experienced players for hock- ey, Fted Flannel was forced to forfeit. This was not due so much to lack of spirit as to lack of material and numbers to form a team. When basketball began, the girls from the Alley mustered a full team and made a valiant stand. Sparked by McAllister, they were still unable to place. Again in the volleyball tournament they were faced by the same situation. Opposed by definitely superior teams, they still displayed the fight- ing spirit which has become the tradition of Red Flannel Alley. First row: Hamilton, H. Bailey, Curran, Sorrells, Lemley, B. R. Coleman, Second row: Hatton, McAllister, Fergeson. Q RED FLANNEL ALLEY PETTICOAT LANE First row: Wright, Prideaux, Gage, Fry, Edwards, Second row: Payne, Dorsey, Stewart, Strickland, Hunt, Third row: Holland, Iones, Wilcox, Coleman. Possessed of the most highly com- mendable spirit in school, the girls of Pet- ticoat Lane, all freshmen, have fought a hard battle against the tides of superior experience. - With the opening of the hockey sea- son, Petticoat showed itself one of the teams to watch. The only corridor able to put a full team of eleven ori the field, Pet- ticoat fought hard to take second place. Sparked by the presence of Hank lohn- son, the team came close to defeating Nunnettes and taking first place. Basketball found them lacking in ex- perienced players, and they were com- pelled to forfeit. Returning to the fight in the volleyball tournament, they displayed more of their fine spirit, but did not place among the winners. Girls who live in town form the eighth team in the girls league. This year the City Slickers, winners of last year's sweep- stakes, suffered hard times. Realizing keen- ly the loss of Boyd to their team, they never- theless got out and tried in every sport. lnexperience and lack of numbers prov- ed to be their downfall in the hockey tourna- ment. Confronted by superior teams, the Slickers refused to give up and fought all the way. Unable to raise a large enough team for either basketball or volleyball, and lack- ing a scoring threat in either, the town team was unable to make much showing. Next year may bring outstanding players to the City Slicker fold and enable them to regain their once proud position in the field of sports. First row: Hattie, I-lartie, Camp Second row: R. Mitchell, Criswell. CITY SLICKERS Q O 0 Organized for the purpose of promoting interest and participation in the various sports for the women students on the cam- pus, the Women's Athletic Association had an active year. W. A. A. offers all women on the cam- pus an opportunity to participate in any or all the sports offered. These include tennis, badminton, ping pong, hockey, basketball, and softball. For each sport a captain and a manager are elected who supervise parti- cipation and help Miss Boyd with keeping records of those taking part and drawing up the tournaments in each sport. This year Billie Rhea Piles served as tennis manager, and Glenda Borland was hockey manager. Captain for basketball was Hank Iohnson and Pat Cheatham serv- ed as manager for this sport. Liz Conger and Wanella McAllister were manager and captain respectively of volleyball. Violet Dowless was in charge of ping pong and Mary Hoggard of badminton. Softball cap- tain and manager were Emma Nell Witt and Ada Ryland. Two different sports were featured in W. A. A. each quarter. In order to receive a letter members were required to take part in at least one sport during each quarter. Those who filled these requirements for a first year letter are Violet Dowless, Liz Con- ger, Hank Iohnson, Wanella McAllister, and Pat Cheatham. Closely interwoven with the intramural program, W. A. A. is especially designed to give girls an opportunity to obtain practice in the sports in which tournaments are play- ed by their corridors. This year Nunnettes were winners of the annual field hockey tournament While Central Corridor captured first place in both basketball and volleyball. At the annual banquet held in the spring announcement is made of the winners in all different sports and the corridor which has amassed the greatest number of points in competition throughout the year is awarded the sweepstakes banner. Individual letters from W. A. A. participation are also awarded at the banquet. In striving to arouse more interest in sports on the campus, W. A. A. has for the past three years co-sponsored a basketball tournament among the three sororities on the campus. This year the Kappas were victors in their annual game with the Beta Phis and went on to take the final game from the Theta Mus 12-10. This was the first time in the history of the tournament that the Theta Mus failed to win. Also partly due to the efforts of the W. A. A. group was the annual Freshman-Up perclassrnan hockey game which the fresh- men won l-O. This was one of the hardest fought contests of this type in the history of the school. Officers for this year for this active or- ganization were Eleanor Seymour, President and Iohnarline Moseley, Secretary. . ' s . g: Af,-f CGM I DRIX 'i If 519.564 , . I A Y MILITARY M l L K I Y I Q I - --1,...,.,.,,,d, YY :Y Y ' '-imc ,-.M , 325 Sf I -K' -an-. ,kph ,ggi H. vig, 'N- .. .cw 12 Q. .I RETRE S CTIO Section one was perhaps the most active section on the campus this year. Composed of men. who were deeply interested in making the most of their opportunities in being in school, they took part in all the activities on the campus. They also took an active part in all campus social functions. The spirit of this section was more than evident from the active way they took part in football at the early part of the year. Rowan was a standout consistently in these contests with his flashy runs. Members of this section combined with the men of the others in playing football as well. The basketball season started before these men left and they were active participants in it. ln October the boys from this section got together and planned a party for themselves and their dates at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howell. At the end of the first quarter when this group was transferred as a unit to Texas A. and M. their loss was deeply felt by the student body as a whole and by the organizations in which they had taken part particularly. Choristers and the publications were especially hard hit by their leaving. Their fine cooperative spirit and the excellent standards of their group have made them-an important part of the new Hendrix tradition. 1 SECTI 2 Men of section two formed a hard working important unit on the campus. With great enthusiasm they entered into the football offered at the first of the year. Led by Groh the team was able to count several victories to its credit. When basketball season rolled around these men were consistently in the fight. As it happened there was a reorganization of the sections after the com- pletion of their first quarter and these men were distributed among the other sections, but it is still possible to speak of their accomplishments. Many of them were important parts oi the various platoons' basketball teams, and Skinner was placed on the AST All Star team. As well as being outstanding athletically, these men maintained a high scholastic record. Among their group were many excellent students. Also worthy oi note was their participation in activities on the campus. They counted several members of Choristers in their group as well as band and orchestra members. A well-rounded group, section two contained men who took part in the various social functions on the campus in addition to their other duties and in- terests. It is the loss of such men as these that Hendrix mourned when the ASTP left the campus in March. -.rr.... fm. . -W?--3 X - ' . -' ' 'f' wwf' ' W' ' SECTIO Section three of ASTU 3889 was another outstanding contribution of the army to life at Hendrix. Vitally interested in life on the campus and Willing to take full part in all activities, these men were an important part of campus life. When the basketball tournament started these men featured prominently. They played a hard fast game and boasted more wins than losses. As in the case of section two, these men were split up among the different platoons at the end of the first quarter, but this did not dim their spirit. Epstein was one of this group to be placed on the All Star basketball squad. ln other activities on the campus the group figured prominently. Some of their group were important members of the band and orchestra, and Mic- cioli furnished the Profile staff with linoleum blocks depicting army life. Mick was also an important help to the social committee with his excellent posters advertising .various functions. Epstein served on the Social Committee and was an important part of this vital group. For his work on the campus, Epstein was selected as an outstanding student by the faculty. When these men of section three left the campus, they left a big spot to be filled. Their many contributions to this year at Hendrix and their excellent spirit will long be remembered. .- . ts-: .ep ggi . - H K . ' ' ' , X S CTIO In section four ot the AST unit Hendrix found one oi its most able and willing group of Workers. They were a fine group and as such took an active part in the activities on the campus. During iootball season, section tour was an interested and active partici- pator. Led by Baty they were able to turn in several fine games and pro- vide the spectators with more than one thrill. When basketball began they were able to put a hard fighting team on the floor and scored several Wins. In the middle of basketball season they were broken up as were the other groups, but individually they retained their important position on the campus. They contributed a vital part of the Hendrix band and orchestra and were actively engaged in other activities. Several members of their group main- tained a high scholastic average. Cook of this group was selected by the iaculty as an outstanding student for his leadership qualities. Fox was an active member of the Social Committee. For all their activities and tor the part of Hendrix lite which they contribut- ed, section iour will be remembered on the campus for many years. SECTIO The members of Section five of the AST unit were active participators in life on the campus. Their contributions to life at Hendrix this year were many and varied. While the unit was engaged in the football season, they took an active part. Combining with the men from other sections on the campus they played a hard game and distinguished themselves by their sportsmanship and fine playing. They were outstanding during the basketball season with their hard play- ing. Sparked by Friesner and Goodman. they were able to roll up an im- pressive string of wins. Gillespie was also an outstanding player for this section. All three of these men were placed on the AST All Star basketball team. Like the other sections, number tive was split up at the end of the first quarter, but they continued their participation in the various activities through- out their stay on the campus. Among their group were many members oi the band, some of them vital cogs in this group. They also maintained a high scholastic average and were especially active in social functions on the campus. To this group oi men Hendrix owes a debt of gratitude for their excellent spirit, theirfine cooperation, and their general superiority. They held an im- portant place in campus life and their absence is deeply felt. Q -I . 'I f 11' SECTIO ln section six, Hendrix found an interested and active group' of men who were more than interested in making the most of their opportunities. This section took an active part in the football season and impressed more than one spectator with their fine sportsmanship and clean playing. During basketball season they relied heavily on Brecount, one of the out- standing forwards in school. His playing sparked them to numerous victories, and won for him cz place on the basketball All Stars. Their sportsmanship on the basketball court was indisputable. : In addition to their sports activities they took an active part in other or- ganizations on the campus. Higgins of this section was elected by his fellow ASTP men to serve as their president for the year and filled this office capably. Not merely active, this group managed to uphold a scholastic record worthy of note and many fine students were included among their number. With their departure, Hendrix lost a hard working outstanding group of men. Their contributions to life on the campus were many and will long re- main a part of tradition newly formed at Hendrix. is tp-af yt . A xx' SECTIO Anothenactive group on the campus this year was section seven. Com- bining real ability and interest these men made for themselves an important place in campus life. While football was in full swing on the campus, these men took an active part. With men from other sections they played several fine games and demonstrated fully their leadership and sportsmanship. During basketball season they were enthusiastic participators. Though not as strong as other teams, they proved themselves excellent sportsmen and never gave up. ' Interested in many other types of campus activities, they were a vital part of campus life. They maintained one of the finest scholastic records on the campus, and boasted several outstanding leaders in this field among their group. Laidlaw of this section was selected as an outstanding student by the faculty. ' With fine qualities of leadership among their section, these men formed an important part of Hendrix. Their fine qualities and excellent participation will keep them long in the memories of the students and faculty. SECTEGN SECOND QUARTER Entering Hendrix cmd AST unit 3889 at the end of the first quarter, section one, as it was called, proved a real addition to the unit here. Earning the title of Eager Beavers for the willing Way in which they took part in all the activities, they became a vital part of life at Hendrix throughout the second quarter. Basketball had already started when they arrived, but with the same spirit with which they faced everything, they became among the most active participants in the tournament. Well supported by the rest of the group, the basketball team was able to chalk up a number of victories. Martin was plac- ed on the All-Star team for his active part in these contests. In addition to their athletic accomplishments, these men added a great deal to the organizations on the campus. Choristers, the symphony orchestra, and the band all reaped benefits from their talents in these various fields. Boasting real leaders and fine men this group soon became an import- ant one in their unit. For all the things which they contributed to life at Hen' drix, their spirit, their cooperation, and many other things, they will long be remembered by the students. On their leaving in March, they were as sorely missed as those who had been a quarter longer on the campus. SECTEQN The second group of men who arrived in November, section two, were equally as important an addition as section one. They rapidly accustomed themselves to lite on the campus and became a Well-known part of the unii here. Basketball season was theirs all the Way from the beginning. From the first they had a fight and an unbreakable team spirit that aided them in con- quering all ioes in sight. Rauenzahn, sparlcplug of the- team, was their out- standing player. His name headed the list of scorers in practically every game they played. For his excellent playing he was placed on the AST All- Star team as was Gill, his teammate. They shone as brightly in other fields as in athletics. Their contributions to the various organizations on the campus were many and varied. To them also the name Eager Beavers was applied, for their willingness to take on any task and do it well was indisputable. Spirit such as these boys showed can never be disrespected. With this spirit and their cooperativeness the men of section two earned ,for themselves an honored place on the campus. Their achievements will remain bright in our memories. Capt Skinner, Lt. Bending, Sgt. Tyler, Sgt. Waters, Cpl. Brodsky, Sgt. Dallimore, Cpl. Allison, Pvt. Korenda f llwiifeqi it gt W 63 'T 'T' as ff ft' mt T mi ti.. X., ,T im i 'l in H 1'iksrfuilff -.kind 3 it ft-Qi. W -y ii if J- lsfwll All LLP! X.Tf'Nf? W..-fl.. JJ vk at ii- ..-ur LJ '-35' R: ..i Q' X5 M ' In complete charge of all administrative duties in connection with AST Unit 3889 was the headquarters staff, the cadre. Among their duties was the keeping of the many records required for the maintainance of such a unit, as Well as supplying the men with books and other necessities. Captain Henry C. Skinner was in command of the cadre. His chief as- sistants Were Lt. William C. Iannsen, adiutant, and. Lt. William Bending, who served as executive officer and supply officer. Top sergeant of the group was lst Sgt. De Roy Tyler, whose efficiency in carrying out his duties and assuming responsibility Won the admiration cf the group under his command and the respect of the whole school. Chief clerk of the cadre was Sgt. Travis Waters. His assistant clerks were Cpl. Bernard Broclsksy and Cpl. Iames Allison. The duty of supply sergeant was filled by Sgt. Oliver I. Dallimore. Typists for the group were Pfc. Chester O. Auckley and Pvt. 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Fam?-vis flfiyf 1 ., .MN : LITSTANDI 5- af' ' ' , 1 1 I . 142.43 ' i'-,sn .ps -1 'QT' Diligence in all fields of endeavor has been the chief char- acteristic of ED DODSON in his three years on the Hendrix cam- pus. His Work as Iunior Pastor at the Methodist Church, his out- standing Work in the field of debating, and consistently high scholarship have won for him an honored place in the life of Hen- drix. Recognized ability to handle many different tasks and to do them all well has given ETHEL ROGERS her place in this group. Editing the Profile, a full-time job in itself, does not keep her from taking an active part in many other fields. Every publication on the campus is indebted to her and her ready pen. ln addition, her work in dramatics and her excellent scholastic record give her the honor of being the only sophomore in this group. Boundless is the Word to describe PAUL BUMPERS many contributions to life at Hendrix. A recognized leader in the re ligious life on the campus, he has gained the admiration of the entire student body. Holding the office of President of the Student Body this year, he has filled a difficult position with a minimum of effort and a maximum of service. His is a record of which Hendrix is proud. TLI I . . A 'FU , , g 71 . - - .M ,,.-f-' f '- . 4 .1 ...j 1 , .A iq - . 1 , K, , I Q' K ..,f QQ K, M Cooperation with the other men of the A. S. T. P. and the rest of the Hendrix student body is the chief reason why IAMES COOK was selected for this group. Coupling a keen mind and a willingness to work, he gained the respect of all who knew him. Magistrate of her Student Body and a leader in all types of campus activities, RUTH MURPHY has made a record at Hendrix which will be difficult to equal. A fine sense of cooperation, a willingness to assume difficult responsibilities, and an excellent mind have made her a leader in many different phases of campus life. Graduated at the end of the first quarter, Ruth left a place which will be difficult to fill. Leadership among his fellow men of the ASTP earns for WILLIAM LAIDLAW his place on the list of outstanding students As Company Commander he earned the respect of his fellow soldiers and the admiration of the other students on the campus A brilliant student, he made a record to be envied by all Hen drixites. UTSTANDI 1 Richly endowed with talents in widely separated fields, ADA RYLAND handles a test tube and a typewriter with equal ease. Between chemistry laboratory periods and lectures and active participation in women's intramural sports Ada some way found time to edit the 1944 TROUBADOUR. At the same time that all these activities occur she keeps her scholastic record high. She has been on the Dean's List every term since it was estab- lished. Quick wit and her ready laugh make her at home in any task. Enthusiam played a great part in the active participation of EDDIE EPSTEIN this year. An ASTP member of the Social Com- mittee, he worked long and hard organizing social lite on the campus. He was the chief factor in the planning and execution ci the Military Ball. His contributions to lite at Hendrix were many. Hospitality has characterized all the relations ct NANCY HARTON to other members ot the student b dy ot Hendrix A lively personality, a winning way, and a tremendous capacity tor work have earned for her an enviable place in the life of Hendrix Being co-chairman of the Social Committee with all its accom panying demands is only a part of what she has contributed to lite on the campus. .,-.-,-,-,-,.f.-.,,...,.,... W.-. -----, . aw. :,- V-6,1 X A 1-,rf - ,Q L .2 -- 1 A ' .K--. . - .,f --e....t , -.. nt J- W... ,I . 4 .rv , ll .g.,,. h,v,.' N - wsu., - .s - ,- 1 t z . ,.,, ....7,i.ej- ,I f-iii-7-.,,:..---.-,....., .-.. ..f-eww...- ,,:. .,, Q ,L-ue , ' , .ra tif ss. X' .. -LJ, - -1 5, -2-,X ' ' xg: - h Q- ,Qgflxfjly ,-. ','i,'l4, f'-rj -NW e'vj'ful,',15,f-ef ZR xml 1,11 if f....XL A f-fr: P he Q ff -., -.5 '. . :.:. -err J 1--. Y L. ef fg- -, X - V: -- -f U wr K w N ' X Q 'X X R, X. l XJ' my in . , -.i - we 'ri-Q fx .VX -X S rx W jr s., lx -, his K Q C. KJ 1 X x X T x X -W. N Y x E vb Q r R K K. K L y G , or-1 4 8 X, C' Rf? Xa' . We in 4 , :P If-' 19 X ' Q7xr 5 'fr' ' ' ' 'W' rs -eda ss we ,- --- 1 J -N f' N .. . fb- Q- Qsf' e. K-fe: ' 55311-fffiuillfii X 4 ,Q ,mr V -.-f fix 'iff f1xxCi'3..,w eV., ci' my bf Cl. Q2i3 ,aQx. Q, ,ww Cx CV. in A Mqqp Q .QL G1-Y tw' fo C :js uv ,B 'WR Christian leadership has been the keynote of the active part which FRANCIS ' CHRISTIE has taken on the Hendrix campus. Being president of the Christian Association, Choristers, and Al h P' ' ' p CI si has not taken so much of his time that he could not also serve willingly in many other fields. The athletic depart- ment, speech department, and the publications are all indebted to him and his untirinq efforts. Appreciation for al l that is Hendrix plus a gracious manner and acknowledged ability all combine to make SARA ATKINS an outstanding student. A leader in her sorority in women s athletics and in all kinds of social life, she was chose as Campus Day Queen by the student body. Graciousness toward everything which is Hendrix has 1 1 ec WILLIAM GOODNOW to his place on this list Probably the best student in the ASTP, he cornp1led a record of whi h c anyone rniqht be proud. He took part in the many athletic contests of his group and served on the Soclal Committ other accomplishments. In A .mm 1 r' ' ' ' -Qu E., QTTQ' .-3-X., Xxx -nfs.: Ar According to schedule, along about the middle of Ianuary the mass of students entering the dining hall found themselves rnet at the door by some- who ressed a blank filled piece of paper in their faces. Close exami- one p nation found it to be nothing more or less than the annual Who's Who blanks. Th blishers of the TROUBADOUR sat woefully in the postoffice all e pu afternoon, besieged by flying snowballs and a constant throng of people seek- in each others' opinions on all points, from the handsomest boy to the biggest Q wolves. By evening when the contest closed the over Worked ballot box was stuffed with 187 ballots. With the editors of the Profile rushing have a story for their next paper, we retired to the stronghold of the TROUBA- us to count the votes so they could DOUR office and wearily tabulated the results. Y GEORGE BILL BARHAM NANCY HARTON LLO D Most Popular Gzrl Best Personality Most Collegiate Boy Most Popular Boy Most Collegiate Girl HELEN MARIE WINN ELEANOR SEYMOUR IIMMY POSTER LIONEL ADDA IERRY WOODY Besf AU'B0U1'1d Hardest Worker Best Dancers BUD IARVIS Most Handsome Boy H , As always there were laughs aplenty for the tabulators. One witty fellow scribbled in the blank for best boy dancer, Never have danced with any of them. Another person faced with the prospect of choosing the most glam- ourous girl noted, Glamour seems to run north, n'est-ce-pas? Blanks for the Typical Hendrix Student and Most Likely to Succeed were included also this year. In both cases, no one person received enough votes to be considered a majority. No less than 49 different students received at least one vote as a typical student, while 46 were judged likely to succeed. For the most typical Hendrix student, we suggest that you peruse the class section where you will find the pictures of 360 studens, each ot Whom is a typical Hendrixite. EDDIE EPSTEIN HELEN BAILEY WILLIA M GOODN OW Biggest Politician Screwiest Most Intellectual BILL BATY AN N WEEKS BETTY SADLER Best Athlete LLOYD GEORGE Most Glamourous Biggest Wolves O'S WH Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Best All-Round Girl Best All-Round Boy Best Athlete Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Hardest Worker I Most Intellectual Best Personality Most Glarnourous Girl Most Handsome Boy Most Collegiate Girl i. Most Collegiate Boy Biggest Politician Screwiest Biggest Girl Wolf Biggest Boy Wolf Second ANN WEEKS IERRY WCODY NANCY I-IARTCN IIMMY MCDANIEL RUSSELL BAXTER ROSALYN HALL JAMES ROSS FRANCIS CHRISTIE ADA RYLAND GLENDA BCRLAND ROSALYN HALL FRANKLIN BAXTER FRANCES ICHNSCN JERRY WCCDY JIMMY MCDANIEL BILL HANNAFAN IDA TRIEEER HUGH INNESS-BROWN Third SARAH HOPE WALL IIMMY FOSTER HELEN BAILEY EDWIN EPSTEIN FRANCES IOHNSON BETTY RUTH COLEMAN NAT HARD NANCY HARTON IIMMY RICKS ELEANOR SEYMOUR SARAH HOPE WALL AL CAIN HELEN BAILEY IAMES ROSS FRANCIS CHRISTIE LLOYD GEORGE BETTY' SADLER BUD IARVIS ORGANIZATICDNS First row: McRae. Brewer, Harton, Seymour, McDaniel. ' Third row: Whaley, Winn, Wall, Roberts, Biggs. Second row: Foster, Hall, Curran, H. Bailey, Bell, Phillips, Erwin, Woody. Fourth row: Moore. Hopkins, F. Baxter. -hw .4-wx fs A rj, Tv' 'F if :X CQ- ,X T it X ti 5 t i 5 5- X ti 'Q ,1 'ATT loci , Hal x K 5 ld L1 llxltft- ltl3:,:r lg:-sr xfivjll l..'i,:7 NANCY HARTON President Booster Club-the most active organization on the campus for promoting activities and campus spirit-has this year lived up to its already notable reputation not only by not letting the War interfere with its traditional activities, but by pursuing new fields as Well. The biggest contribution oi the Booster Club to the campus this year was the inauguration ot the Recreation Hall-the new- est gathering place tor the entire student body. It is here that all kinds of recreational facilities are provided tor the students-ping pong, bridge, music, all types ot games Ccheckers, chess, etc.,D and dancing once a week at the Dance Hour. Booster Club mem- bers take turns serving as keeper of the concession stand which has been set up in the Rec Hall for the benefit of those students craving candy and drinks. Three previews have been sponsored by the Club this year- student body previews at which special sections are reserved for the Hendrixites. Boxes were made up and sent again this year to the alumni over-seas-boxes made up from funds collected by the Booster Club. Campus Day was sponsored by the Boosters again this year, filling the day with entertainment from morning to night. The cli- max of the big celebration, which Was presented to take the place of Homecoming Day, was the Coronation of the Campus Day Queen and the Campus Day dance which followed. The Club outdid themselves decorating Axley Gym so that it would live up to the ideals which have always been held up on this celebrated day. The Boosters engaged in many other little activities which were aimed at and succeeded in promoting the main purpose of the organization-that of helping to promote more activities on the campus. Leaders of the super-active organization were Nancy Harton, president, Jimmy Foster, vice-president, and Iimmy McDaniel, Secretary-Treasurer. THETA ALPH Another year chuck full of activities has been completed by Theta Alpha Epsilon, honorary music sorority. ln addtion to pro- moting interest in the classics, TAE has participated in musical events local and state-wide. One of the most outstanding events in the TAE workings of this year was the joining of the Hendrix chapter of TAE with the Arkansas State Federation of Music. Starting oft their first year of membership with a bang, two of the members, Pat Wrape and lean Huffaker, represented the chapter at the annual convention held in Little Rock-two other members Emogene Holland and Bettie Lee Harris also participated on the program at the conven- tion. Programs were given at each of the bi-monthly meetings on one of the renowed composers-such as Beethoven, Mozart, De- Bussy, and others both Russian and modern. Tickets were sold by the members for the seriesfof local con- certs sponsored by the Conway Cooperative Concert Association, and for the concert given by Iames de la Fuente in Little Rock during the winter quarter. - The annual Christmas party was given this year at Miss Charles' home, where the new pledges were taken in. Sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Benjamin Owen, Miss Katherine Gaw and Mrs. Dale Ford. Officers of the organization include lean Huffaker, president: Pat Wrape, vice-president, Grady Io Cochran, secretary: Iudy Chappelle, treasurer, and Nina Lou Huffaker, historian. EP IL JEAN HUFFAKER President First row: Bates, Chappelle, Cochran, Driver, Elms Hamilton. Second row: Harris, Holland, I. Huffaker, R. Mitchell, Williams, Wrape. , ff ffiw f Q' ' fy Elf -If J 'lift if 455214 -- l l,'x f illrfflb Pre-Theolog Fellowship is one of the im- portant religious organizations on the camp- us. It has as its purpose the study of those problems that grow out of the common in- terest, needs, and work of the members. Rev. Iames S. Upton is faculty sponsor of the organization. The study of the Pre-Theologs has center- ed around a series of lectures by members of the faculty and visiting speakers. During the course of the year lectures were given by Dr. Philip Howell, Coach lvan Grove, Dr. Robert Capel, I. Glenn Metcalf, E. W. Mar- tin, Dr. Thomas Staples, Rev. E. W. Harris, Dr. H. W. Kamp, and Dr. Harry Lane. Each lecture was followed by a discussion. One of the most important outgrowths of the meet- inqs has been an enriched friendship and fellowship among the members, and a broader understanding of their various prob- lems. One of the projects of the group was to cooperate in a program of service with the churches in the Conway area. Some of the members have already assumed pastorial charges at various churches throughout Ar- kansas. Recreational activities for the year have consisted of several parties: the main activity was an outing at Petit lean. Officers for the year were Paul Bump- ers, presidentg Alvin Murray, secretary: Da- vid Webb, secretary-treasurerg Bill Scrog- gin, program chairman: l 4 l Banlrs, Bumpers, I. Christie, F. Christie, Coleman, Crozier, Dodson, lilder, UPTON AND Harrison Iohnson McDonald Meeks, Murray, Ricks, Scroggm, Vinson, Wilder. ' ' ' Sponsor and President FRANCIS CHRISTIE Hendrix Christian Association As a part of the Student Christian Movement, the local campus unit of the Hendrix Christian Association takes the responsibility of being one of the students' most important religious contacts in col- lege. The organization combines the work of the student YMCA and YWCA: the work is carried on in cooperation with the local churches. Iames S. Upton is faculty advisor of the organization. The Hendrix Christian Association is affiliated with state, regional national, and international organizations of students interested in the Christian Way of life. It is interdenominational. Advance information is sent to prospective students during the summer months telling them that the organization is for their benefit, welcoming them to the campus, and inviting them to ioin the others in the group in their weekly meetings. At registration all students auto- matically become members of H. C. A. Meetings are held each Wednesday evening, and are open to all students or guests who care to attend. The programs consist of wor- ship services, addresses from guest speakers,,both outside the faculty and faculty speakers, discussions or directed recreation. The aim of the program is to help students in personal and social religious prob- lems. Among the special activities of H. C. A. is the planning of chapel worship services once a month. Special services are also provided during holidays seasons. H. C. A. is the one organization on the campus to which all stu- dents are invited to become members-the one that is open to every- one, and anxious to help in any religious difficulties h' h W ic any student may have trouble in solving. Officers for this year included: Francis Christie, president: lim- my Ricks, vice-president Mary Mitchell secretary trea , , - surer: Ioy Trip- lett, publicity chairman. Christie, Mitchell, Ricks, Triplett ELOISE BAILEY President UHEURE F ANCAISE L'Heure Francaise, or as we English speaking students would d th' say, The French Hour. has completed its third year un er is name here on the campus Up until '42 it had been called new . the Friday Club, the name being derived from its traditional Fri- ' ' d t the name day meetings, but due to the change of meeting a es, was changed to that which it now bears. W'th the help of the tour able officers ot the club, the mem 1 l rnething in the history of bers have made this year real y mean so ' ' ' ' 1 the French Club, giving programs, and entertaining themse ves ' d t le Les Ofiiciersu oi the club include Eloise Bailey, r president, Betty Iones, vice-presi en. and Mlle. Charles, proiesseur. t members-especia y w : famed onion soup. Musical programs guest speakers, and reviews of opera were the topics ot thelnext few meetings. Then came the Noel season and with it the annual Christmas celebrations of the ' ' ' l G lc songs French club, with the members joining in caro ing ae 1 and playing the traditional games of Christmas tlme in France D ' the uarter following the Christmas season in their uring q meetings the members engaged in singing songs of Province the ' ' ll Valentine Party chez Mlle. Charles, pamtxngs of Francois M1 et h Carmen and French literature and excerts from t e opera poetry. -i-1-Y First row: Arnold, Bailey, Baird, Bates, Criswell, Dulaney, Esslinger. ' L h Second row: Fry, Greene, Hartje, Hatton, Hayden, Iones, eac . Third row: Lewis, M. Mitchell, Newcom, Roebuck, Thacker, Westfall, Yinqling in gran s y . ' ' 'd t' Ann Yingling, secretary First on the activity list for the year was a French dinner given tor the new members at the home of the sponsor Miss ' b th lub l Charles. These dinners are always looked forward to y e c ll ith great anticipation tor Miss Charles RTLILI With the ever increasing idea of our Latin-American neigh- bor policy there is also an ever increasing number of students desiring to become acquainted with the language of our neigh- bors to the South. Upon having completed the equivalent of one year of Spanish all of these students, if they so desire, are eligible to become members of the Spanish Club-La Tertulia. Senioritas Betty Iones as president, Ann Yingling, as vice- president, Eloise Bailey as secretary, and Marie Harrell as trea- surer helped make the Spanish Club this year one of the most active and progressive of the campus organizations. The main purpose of the club, in addition to organizing the Spanish speak- ing students of the campus, is to familiarize the members with the customs, arts, literature, and general life of the Hispanic peoples. The club began this year's activities by having the first meet- ing at the home of Senorita Salrnons, where the program of busi- ness, entertainment, and even the refreshments were conducted in true Spanish style. The meetings rolled around bi-weekly until the Christmas season, at which time the big event of the year the Christmas party, was held at Galloway. This party, which is an annual event of the Spanish Club, is referred to the members as La Navidad Festival. At this time the scene of the Christmas Nativity is reinacted by some of the members, the customary pinata filled with fruits and nuts is broken, and Christmas carols are sung. On April 14, the club celebrated Pan-American Day by in- augurating new members who have qualified and expressed de- sires to join. Games were played, and articles on Pan-American ism were read. BETTY l ONES President First row: Atkins, E. Bailey, Baskin, Brewer, Browne, Buzbee, Camp. Second row: Cantrell, Davis, Driver, Fergeson, Harrell, Hartie, Huffman. Third row: Hunt, Jones, Lackey, Newbern, Newcom, Yingling. gy 2 it V5 Ik '- Q- ', f. f t:'.f-- 1 if A. ,img .., M-J ,, f, - , J Q11 ui ,J is as Banks, Bell, Buckley, F. Christie, B, R. Coleman. B. Iohnson, Meeks, M. Mitchell, Murray, New- coni, Stotts, Van Dalsem. 1 s H fi, - V521 It if 'l .l if it lt, 1 if It :.g,z,gi c' f ,K f .ff it 51132 . vi 57 iv 1. nfl L, y -Sas , y? Lf FRANCIS CHRISTIE President Recognition for exceptional work in the field of dra- matics is still being given on the campus in the form of Al- pha Psi Omega, national dramatic fraternity. Due to War conditions the various activities in which the organization engages each year have been rather limited, but the spirit and purpose of Alpha Psi is still as alive as ever. Their purpose is to help further interest and talent in drarnatics. The main function of the year Was the annual banquet and initiation ceremony given by the old members for the entire organization. Alpha Psi, in addition to promoting interest, produces three three act plays each year, and also holds receptions at Galloway Hall for all members of the cast after each of the plays. The plays presented this year were City Mouse, Ring Around Elizabeth, and Lady Who Came To Stay. Heretofore, transportation facilities had been provided by Alpha Psi to all dramatic functions in Little Rock, but due to difficulties in this line it has been unable to provide this convenience for the students this year. So that those who have gone before shall not be for- gotten, the ever progressive Dr. Capel, sponsor, keeps a scrap book of Alpha Psi activities since its organization on the Hendrix campus in 1936. This scrapbook is complete with pictures of all students and faculty members who have been or still are members. Officers for the year included: Francis Christie, presi- dent: Ieanne Buckley, vice-president: Virginia Stotts, secre- tary-treasurer. ry:--r ev, .. , y Q .---1 , ,V , , .,-, Q-sei., -n.-,X , , xg' w P 1 H A - ' x, ta, it 1 , . ,E xi r gm 'wt , V f ' I f ' LU ft 5152 W , ,A ttf its tt. Q vi ttf tl i its .fri l .Vx l l' tx .of .,' it v ' ' F -' ' F' ..-.. V Y , 1 MARY MITCHELL President For those students on the campus who have particular inclinations toward dramatics in any form Hendrix Players is provided. This organiza- tion is composed of students who are interested in dramatics and who have taken some part in the local productions. Dr. Robert B. Capel, head of the speech department, is director of the many activities sponsored by the players. Players is somewhat of a junior Alpha Psi- a spring-board from which to spring to the honors of the national dramatic fraternity. Anyone can be an associate member, but active membership is based on the equivalent of a major role in a three act play and ten hours production Work of seventy hours production work. At the regular meetings the members present their various views on the recently presented plays, criticize one-act plays before their public performances and present programs designed to further the member's interest and knowledge of dramatics. It is at these players meetings that the daytime classroom work is supplemented and enlarged with practical up-to-the-minute informa- tion and demonstrations. The Players are the official producers of the three major productions and of the six one-act plays which are presented during the course of the school year. For the one act plays, student directors are given full responsibility-but never- theless are still under the strict supervision of players. Officers this year are: Mary Mitchell, presi- dent: Wayne Banks, lst vice-president, Bill Iohn- son, treasurer. N U., f . ' . Q rf. - ' - mm: L ' iam-tr .. x- Banks, Bell, Buckley, Christie, Coleman, Conqer, Dowless Elder, Greene, Hanna, johnson, Lackey, Meeks, M. Mitchell Newcom, Phillips, Rhodes, Stotts, Van Dalsem. TRQLl !ltD ,RS Troubadours Swing Out In spite of the constant drafting of the musically inclined Hendrix men, the Troubadours Weathered the storm and came out this year with equally as good a band as it has had in former years. Under the able direction of Wayne Biggs, the ten Trouba- dours did their best and succeeded admirably Well in bringing to the campus the swing music for camp- us functions as in pre-war times. With the coming of the ASTU 3889 to the campus the students not only reaped profits, but the Trou- badours were greatly benefitted. Two of the bucks, M. C. Harris and Milt Bisnick played with big name bands prior to their entrance into the army -Phil Harris and Les BroWn's bands respectively. - Q ,First row: Poteet, Harris, Head, McBrian, Dickerson. According to Leader Biggs, The band was car- ried on as a service to the school for the students, and conditions were anything but fine for rehear- sals, etc. It did shape up a lot better than I had hoped, and it turned into a pretty smooth band. Not only the Hendrix students, but all who heard the Troubadours this year praised them highly, not only for the sweet music they pour out, but for their stick-to-itiveness, and their determination which suc- ceeded in making it again this year one of the best college dance bands in the state. We owe a great deal of praise to y Mort Biggs for his work in maintaining the band this year. Second row: Lawson, Ruethain, Hanson, Biggs. ' Third row: Coleman. Bachelor. CHQRBSTERS Still holding true to the old tradition of spreading the fame of Hendrix singers far and wide, the Choristers under the direction of I. Glenn Metcalf have progressed even farther along the road of musical achievement in presenting their many arrangements of both classical and semi-classical pieces. Biggest event of the year was the annual Christmas concert held at the Methodist Church. For the first time the group was unable to present the Messiah, but replaced it with a program of modern and classical numbers knit together by a narrative read by Rev. E. W. Harris. Soloists for the concert were Bonnie Elms, Bettie Lee Harris, Ioyce Wilcox, Mary Elizabeth Bates, Nina Lou Huffaker, lane Criswell, David Webb, and Bill lohnson. Also presented at Christmas time was the program of Christmas carols and hymns given in the chapel. A number of the members of Choristers sang in the choir of the Methodist Church, as has been the custom for several years. ln addition to this, a selected group sang regularly for the worship FRANCIS CHRISTIE services held in the chapel during the various seasons. PfeSidGI'1t For the first time this year an A Capella choir Officers for the year were: Francis Christie was formed of the more outstanding singers in the president: Pat Wrape, vice-president and custodian group. This choir sang more difficult numbers and of robes: Mary Elizabeth Bates, secretary: Corliss were a great addition to the group. Arnold, accompanist and librarian. First row: Conger, Stewart, R. Mitchell, Hatton. Second row: Buckley, Fry. Bates, Matthews. Third row: Barnett, Holland, N. L. Huffaker, Gill. qard. Brewer, Wright, Van Dalsem. Fifth row: Stobaugh, Best, Hotstad, Harris, Wilcox, Whaley, Gross, Strickland. Sixth row: Rogers, Woody, Sikora, Elms, Criswell Biggs. Meeks, Chappelle. Seventh row: Sutherland, Dowless, Springer, Lanier Fourth row: Holden, Woods, Huffman, Cleaver, Hog- Webb, Duncvcm' Eighth row: Harrell, Arnold, Roebuck. Ninth row: Hanna, Dekker, Leach. L tl R. WAYNE BIGGS President l71?1Qr. Iwi' ll YQ. ffl Tllfi ' I l- :'3Sg E W D-J if 1 Tlf-it E. ff' L 'fr I Y. . W.. rj f I Under the leadership of Ashley Coffman, the Hendrix band re- tained its leadership among the bands of the state this year. Featur- ing a small, Well-trained group rather than the larger bands of pre- vious years, this year's band proved a really important organization on the campus. Supplementing his civilian students with members of the AST unit stationed on the campus, Mr. Coffman was able to weld his players into a compact well-rounded unit. First big activity of the year was the winter concert presented in Axley Gym. A program which included both classics and modern selections was well received by the audience. In the Spring another big concert was held, just before the de- parture oi ASTU 3889 from the campus. Outstanding on this pro- gram of modern and classical selections was the presentation of the comedy number Three Blind Mice. Not limiting themselves to large formal concerts, the musicians also presented several pop concerts at the chapel period, all of which were especially designed to please the college audience. Modern pieces, even some very good swing, were featured on these programs. Also among the band's activities for the year was the marching and leading the procession at formal review every week. Showing their versatility, the band proved to be equally as good a military as a concert band. In March the band journeyed to Plurnmerville where they pre- sented a concert and held lecture demonstrations to stimulate inter- est in a band for the Plummerville school next year. Wayne Biggs served as president for the organization. First row: Williams, Harris, Sullenberger, Hays, Kelly, Pluck, Delaney, Cochran. Second row: Guyot, Herbert, Head, Davis, Mitchell, Precker, Haskins, Lawson, Lanier Swanson Hansen Cain Third row: Kirch, Rainwater, Elder, Harton, Christopher, Woosley, Shenetield, Biggs Fourth row: Dickerson, Taylor, Friesner, Mr. Cotimcm, Woods. SYMPHO Y ORCHE TRA Organized in October under the direction of Ianies de la Fuente, the Hen- drix Symphony Orchestra has made great progress. When first organized, it contained only eighteen members, but later in the season increased interest brought the total up to twenty-tour. Included in the group were several members of AST Unit 3889 and a num- ber of the training students who were allowed to play in the organization after they had proved their ability. The outstanding event of the year Was the presentation of a formal con- cert in February. The program included symphonic works ranging from l7th century compositions to the Works of contemporary American composers. lean Huffaker served as concert mistress ior the concert. Soloists were Pvts. Glass and Hansen of the ASTP, Wilbur Lawson, Iean Huitaker, and Mrs. Mildred Ford. Also among their activities for the year are included their Work on the annual Mother's Day program in May, and their appearance at the Vesper Service on the same day. The orchestra is also scheduled to play the pro- cessional and recessional at the Commencement exercises Iune 4th, Organized to acquaint students with great classic music and to play great symphonic music of yesterday and today, the Hendrix Symphony orchestra has filled an important place on the campus this year. First row I-luffaker, Forbes. Williams, Sullenberger, Ligon, Lawson. Second row Powell, Hansen. Cochran, Hill, Glass, Shields, Harton. Third row Stewart, Elms, Goldblatt, Phillips, Cain, Ruethain, Biggs, Harton, Dickerson, Taylor, Woods, Mr. de la Fuente conductor i I Three three-act plays were presented this year by members of the Hendrix dramatics department- an all girl comedy, another comedy, and a physcho- logical drama. Under the direction oi Dr. Robert Capel and with the aid of Mrs. Capel, production staffs. faculty members. and members of the campus dramatic organizations these three plays were put on with the usual gusto attributed to this department. In addition to the three major produclions several one-act plays were given at chapel programs. These plays were supervised by student directors. City Mouse, a comedy by Dorothy Bennett and Link Hannah, was the first play to be given this season. The play concerned the trials and tribula- tions oi Mitzi, who had come to the home ot her tu- HE DRI ture step-mother. The most oustanding point in the play, from the standpoint of the audience, was the costuming-evening gowns and middies and bloom- ers ot a 1920 vintage lent an even more comical atmosphere to the play. lulia Brandon Ann Brandon - CITY MOUSE --,-Violet Dowless -La Verne Springer Sue Brandon .... .... E lizabeth Conger Lottie ........... .... Mattie Dibble - Kathie Brandon Laura Kinney - Mitzi Adams -- Nina Lou Huffalcer ---- Ieanne Buckley Marianna Hanna Betty Ruth Coleman ----Martha Sorrells Rosalie Kinney- .............. -Mar-Io Van Dalsem Pam Kinney .......... .......... R achel Mitchell Shirley Dibble- .......... -. .......... Mary Mitchell Welton Meeks, Student Director Lincoln's birthday Was the date of the second of the plays presented this year- Ring Around Eliza- beth -a comedy depicting the backward travels of an amnesia victim who was trying to escape the re- alities of life and her troublesome family. Accord- ing to members of the cast the most outstanding GE quality of the play was the great number of lines of the two main characters-Elizabeth and Ralph Cherry. After much confusion and comical intrigues, the play finally unravelled itself and left everyone in a happy frame of mind, including the amnesia victim, Elizabeth. RING AROUND ELIZABETH Laurette Carpenter Styles ..,... Hubert Cherry ..auc..... . Mercedes ....u Vida------ Iennifer--------- - Elizabeth Cherry--- Irene Oliver- --- Harriet Gilpin ---- Betty Ruth Coleman .- ------- Wayne Banks ----Carolyn Rhodes ----Violet Dowless ----Ieanne Buckley - -- - - I..aVerne Springer - - - - - Mar-lo Van Dalsem -Ethel Hays Rogers is the story of three sisters who die and come back to haunt each other. The atmosphere in the play is one of gloom, hate, and mysterious apprehension. THE LADY WHO CAME TO STAY Ralph Cherry ---- ---- - Francis Christie Katherine ---M C-aaMananna Hanna Andy Blayne ----- ---- R amon Coleman Emma-yn-A -My Ethel Rogers Policeman--A ------- Bill Iohnson Sadie--an ----n-- Sam Hum Dr. Hollister ---- -. ----------------- Foster Dickerson Milly ---a--- --h-n-- I ecmne Buckley Elizabeth Conger, Student Director Phoebe ------ -ua Betty Ruth Coleman The dramatics department Wound up their the- Ann ---- ---- E Elizabeth Conger atrical season with a big bang in the presentation ROY --e- --------- - Ed Best of the last major play- Lady Who Came to Stay Roger--W ---Allen Mflrkhqm a psychological drama which left the audience won- Doctor -------- -- -e---- '- ------------- - David Webb dering just whether to believe in ghosts or not. It Mary Mitchell, Student Director It tti i it 2 r-:rn--. ' 1- , :I J 1 M - 1 , . ,A 5,4 p, - F, . A ,. ..- y ,. .1 T. ,R .., ,X Y ,nag :Tx c., .y t H I Fl Fly 1 1 ,w l V I N if IA' H Af N xx? 'N ,t V . L 1, lf. , , '3- M t -, , . .. .3 ,I A tp, t 1 Mi- '- i r . , , .V , t N 1 ii, ,, new It il, iv ,.A!' H Ailltgx 1 , s ., ,. :gt J ,, , Q, i' ,. t 2 1 ati. , I A X it l. t, yi I' l .t,,- .,-... .,, , , 1 if . t t 1 1 9 4 t, f ,me t 1 ' x' 'X ix ' ff A' L .1 ', -' ful . .-. :J :ff L, ,A Arnold, Biggs, Hatton, B. Iohnson, Meeks, Webb. .. .2 - . ff ,. it .. .J 1 WAYNE BIGGS President Although only in its fourth year on the Hendrix camp- us, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, campus organization for boys, is suceeding in its purpose-that of interesting more stu- dents in music and to advance the appreciation of music in America. Though the War hit theactivities of Phi Mu equally as hard as the other campus organizations, it has still man- aged to survive, and continue its activities, with, of course, a slight decrease in membership. Under the direction of I. Glenn Metcalf, music director, the organization has done much this year not only to further the interest of its own members, but also to promote interests among the students in the field of music by cooperating with the other music organizations on the campus in promoting musical functions. Phi Mu became the Gamma Lambda chapter of Sin- fonia, a national music fraternity in November 1940 when Quarles from the University of Missouri and a group of members from Pittsburg, Kansas inducted the local mem- bers. Membership requirements include the ability of play- ing some instrument, or a great interest in music. This chapter boasts of being the only active chapter in Arkan- sas. The organization meets twice a month with Sponsor Metcalf and strives to further the interest of music on the campus. This year another member of the faculty was initi- ated into the fraternity-Iames de la Fuente. This makes three faculty members present members of the organiza- tion-Mr. Metcalf and Mr. Coffman became members While at the University of Illinois. Officers for the year include Wayne Biggs, president: Corliss Arnold, vice-president: Dan Harton, secretary- treasurerg David Webb, historian. Bill Iohnson was elect- ed to succeed Biggs after his departure. gg5RATERNlTurs 'T- 1 1 1 r Y 1 11 lnter-Fraternit Council Hendrix' version of the business--like clearing house, 't Council has continued to guide the the Inter-Praterniy fraternity-sorority activities on the campus this year. . . t. Faced by numerous problems, especially in connec ion ith the fraternities whose memberships were drastically w decreased, the council still maintained its fairness in dealing with all types of problems. The councils main purpose is to set up rules for rush- ing for both the men's and women's groups and to decide n social dates for events of each of the five or- fairly o ganizations. This year to aid the fraternities to enlarge their mem- d ' the first berships, they were allowed to pledge uring arter and again at the end of the opening quarter. For qu the third year sororities rushed students twice during the year. Inter-Fraternity cooperated with the Booster Club in na- making the gym attractive for the Campus Day coro tion and dance, as well as supervising the annual Tri- Sorority dance at Valentines. Mrs. Phillip Howell, Director of Women's Activities. cl oo erated with served the council as sponsor an c p them in solving all special sorority-fraternity problems. sident and leanne Buckley, vice-president. Other members are Frances Newcom and Rosalyn Hall, Kappa Kappa Kap- pa: Margaret Lipscomb, Theta Mug Evelyn lohnson and Betty Brewer, Beta Phi: Alvin Murray, Delta Alpha: Wayne Biggs an Officers included David Le Vine, pre cl Iimmy Foster, Tau Omega. DAVID LEVINE President THETA M Plunging into the war effort with both feet the entire organization of Theta Mus marched down to the local Red Cross headquarters and offered their services. Several times this year instead of having their regular meetings they would just adjourn to the Red Cross room and there roll bandages, knit, make cotton squares, or do whatever they could to be helpful. Activities for the fall quarter consisted mostly of a hay ride and a party at the Buth- mans, Theta Mu sponsors. The hay ride was given in true southern style, with wagons, lots of hay, plenty of eats, and a nice moonlight night. Although with the coming of the Winter quarter, and the tightening up of academic work, to say nothing of the dropping tempera- ture, the Theta Mus dauntlessly kept up their Red Cross work and social affairs too. The main social event of this quarter was a buffet dinner party given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Lane, also sponsors of the sorority. The dinner party was followed by a picture show party at the local theatre. In Ianuary the Theta Mus were the guests of Mary Mitchell for a potluck supper-from all reports, the supper was reported as being out- standingly noted for the delicious food. Sponsors of Theta Mu include Dr. and Mrs. Buthrnan, Dr. and Mrs. Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Caple, and Miss LaVerne Boyd. Officers for the year were Jeanne Buckley, president: Mary Lynn Galloway, vice-president: lean Lackey, secretary: Mary Mitchell, trea- surer, Mary Lynn Galloway, reporter, Ioy Trip- lett, sergeant-at-arms: Margaret Lipscomb and Ioy Triplett, Inter-Fraternity Councily lanice Thomas and Carol I-lassell, rush captains. Rogers. M. Mitchell, Opitz Buckley, Butler, Conger, Fogg, Galloway, Hasselt, Huffaker Huxtable, Lackey, Lipscomb, M. Mitchell, Thacker, Thomas, Triplett, Van Dalsem, Westfall. Row l: Atkins, H. Bailey, Bell, Camp, Coleman. Row 2: Curran, Hall, Hatton, Hoggard, Iones. Row 3: McRae, Murphy, Newsom, Parrott, Russell, Seymour. A , lt if Q 4- 1.x-. ,ltsx-J X l Starting off the social,seasOn',this year with a big dinner dance given at Millar: Hall, the Kappa Kappa Kappas lived up to this' first big blow-out by being very active on the campus in the social field. Since they were not affected by the man shortage Cin the way of membershipl they pledged, gave parties, initiated, and carried on their various activi- ties with the vim and vigor traditional to the Kappas. Row l: Wilkens, McSWain, Holden, Cross. Row 2: Sorrells. Elms, Gray, Long. Row 3: Finley, Brown, Graham, Clegg. After a successful first quarter they pledged 15 girls-the rush party, which was given at the Presi- dent's home, was a Plantation party with mammies, darkies, Li'l Evas, mint julips Cin the adulterated form of milk,D and the good old congenial air. Dur- ing the party Parson Bell told a story depicting the evils of jitterbuging and loose living, which was act- ed out by Catherine Curran and Helen Bailey. One of the highlights of the party was the refreshments which consisted of Southern hot gingerbread and milk. A few' weeks later the members took the pledges to dinner at the Grill, and in true appreciative spirit the pledges retaliated with a steak dinner at Valen- tine's. Five more girls were pledged at the beginning of the last quarter-Rosie Lemley, Iuanita Hamil- ton, Ruth Hamilton, Betty Sullenberger, and Ann Guyot. Activities for this quarter included a week- end trip to Petit lean, and a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Campbell, given the KKKS by their sponsors, Mrs. Paul Faris, Mrs, Wain- wright Martin, Mrs. Philip Howell, and Mrs. Camp- bell. Officers for the year were Francis Newcom, president, Catherine Curran, vice-president, Betty Iones, secretary: and Betty Ruth Coleman, treasurer. Row l : Angel, E. Bailey, Baird, Brewer, Buzbee. Row 2: Brumley, Camp, Erwin, K. Fergeson, Hattie. Row 3: E. Iohnson, Roberts, A. Ryland, Wall, Wrape. ,eq-l K.. ,. 1. fr- ,eff .-. ' , Xl if 'ZX l it ,tit ' 1 t ' .- mm lib! at in With the beginning of the fall activities, Beta Phi began another year on the campus, a year filled with entertainment, social functions, and contributions to Worthwhile causes. First social function of the year was the Iail Party given for the rushees of Beta Phi. The con- vict atmosphere was carried out in the decorations with bars covering the windows and ledge lohn- son occuping the seat of justice. The program was given by the members, all of Whom were dressed as prisoners, and the party ended with the serving of hamburgers, doughnuts, and hot chocolate. Rush- ing season gave the Beta Phis eighteen pledges. Shortly after they were pledged, the pledges took their big sisters to the Grill for supper and pre- sented a program. In March the Beta Phis with their dates tripped to Petit lean, and spent a whole day filled with fun, excitement, and entertainment. In April the girls were hostesses to a group of naval cadets from Teacher's at a dessert dance held at Millar Hall. Other activities included a dinner given by Miss Salmons, sponsor, for Carolyn Baird who was leav- ing school, and the ritual ceremony for the pledges which was held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Spessard. With all these activities the Beta Phis still found time to participate in the annual Tri-Sorority Valen- t -wh -- 1 llllf ll l. ti ii L.. ll tine dance, and to play basketball in the inter- sorority tournament.. . ln April three more girls were pledged, Dorothy Moose, ludy Chappelle, and Grady Io Cochran. Officers for the year included: Evelyn Iohnson, president: Betty Brewer, vice-president: Sarah Hope Wall, treasurer, Betty Brewer and Betty Erwin, rush captains. Row l: Riley, M. K. Harris, Hatton, Hobbs, Dorsey, Stewart. Row 2: Phillips, Roebuck, M. Ryland, Hunt, Bates. Row 3: Yingling, V. Fergeson, -See, Moseley, Wilcox, Fry. DELTA Boyd. Clark, Coleman, LeVine, Martin, Murray. Although practically having to reorganize Delta Alpha at the beginning of school this year due to the small number of members who were able to return, the D. A.s got down to work, pledged new members, and got back in- to the swing of things by planning parties and other activities. The first semester they threw a big stag party at the Grill in the usual D. A. manner. Also during the first few days of the term they cooperated with the members of other organiza- tions in explaining the fraternity activities and the organization in general. At the beginning of this quarter they pledged four men, which with the original membership made six active LPH members. Numbers didn't stop the D. A.s for they kept up the old spirit of giving parties and in general giving the pledges hell. Hell Week ran true to its name this year with the pledges wearing white shoes with blue shoestrings, blue socks, white pants, white shirts, blue bow ties and blue coats. In short they seemed to be walking advertisments of the D. A.'s blue and white color scheme. The second quarter saw Delta Alpha con- tinuing its activities with a hay ride-the old fashioned kind. This quarter they pledged two more men, Bob Leach and Ed Best. Officers for the year were David LeVine, president: Wain Martin, vice-president: Fred Clark, secretary: and Clark, Inter-Fraternity Council representative. Best, Leach. The next activity came the middle of the TAU OMEGA I Chiles, Newbern, R. Baxter, Garr + , Answering roll call at the first Tau Omega meeting this year were only four members out of the twenty-four f l taken its toll of T set about to kee rom ast year-the War had O brothers. Dauntless, they p their fraternity together by taking in some new members, and then pledg- ing some others, thereby bringing their pres- ent membership up to a nice total. The first Tau Omega event of the season was their Casino rush party at the Grill, which typified what the name says-a big gamblin 9' party. The private dining room of the grill was decorated appropriately for the occasion and the members acted their part very Well C past experience, no doubtj ett, F. Baxter, Lemley, Ruethain. first quarter with a hay ride-horses, wagons, hay and everything. Then as an added at- traction to one of the student dances, the Tau Omegas sponsored an intermission party at Millar Hall. The March function was a dinner dance given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Howell-this was the last campus affair that the Troubadours played for. Tau Omega officers include: Wayne B' I u 1 iggs, president: Bill Rainwater, vice-president: limmie Foster, Inter-Fraternity council repre- sentative? lohn Chiles, secretary: Ed Hopkins and Bill Whaley, Sergeant-at-arms. Although like most other fraterni ties the TOS have been hard hit by the man shortage on the campus, the members plan t the fraternity as long as there are a bers or membership material left. o carry on ny mem- 5 i I Sagas, Foster, Hopkins, McDaniel, Moore, Rainwater, Ross, Whaley, heat. w u if Formerl Forgotten Because in previous years cmd previous Troubadours several vital parts of our campus lite have been left out, we determined this year to remedy the error. Chief among these excluded fea- tures of life at Hendrix have been the night watchman and the kitchen staff. To make cr place in the regular sections usually included in the TROUBADOUR seemed impossible. ln order that we might actually tell you some of their activities and their accomplish- ments, we have created a new section and labeled it the For- gotten Men. We feel that tribute is due these people for their work on the campus this year and for that of previous years. This is our at- tempt to tell you and them that they have not been forgotten. With some pride. we present to you the new, Forgotten Men section ofthe TROUBADOUR. FQRGQTTEN MEN IGHTWA HMAN l u 1 l 1 First on our list of formerly excluded person- alities is L. T. Welborn, our nightwatchman. Hold- ing his job since last year, Welborn has proved himself a valuable asset to the school. Every night about 5 o'clock students around the Ad building will see Mr. Welborn coming up to begin his nightly labors. His duties necessarily are many and varied. Supervision of the build- ings at night, keeping a check around the campus to see that nothing is wrong, and of course his checks on hand-holders on the campus are all a part of a night's work for him. Without seeming to move quickly, Mr. Wel- born always seems to be on hand when anything happens on the campus at night. With a sort of sixth sense he always appears to know when his presence is needed. Band members wanting to get in the Science Building at night to put up equipment never have to wait around long, for somehow Mr. Welborn knows they are there. Of primary importance is his nightly super- vision of the buildings. In all buildings on the campus, and particularly the Science Building, where exposed chemicals might prove dangerous, he makes frequent checks lor fire. Also included in his building checks is his visit to every room in the structure to make certain that everything is all right. Couple with this conscientiousness and thor- oughness a pleasing personality and an excellent memory and you will have a pretty good picture of L. T. Welborn. Probably no one on the campus knows more of the students by name, and surely no one is more willing to stop for a short chat than Mr. Welborn. No one who passes him on his nightly rounds fails to receive a friendly Hello. Actually Mr. Welborn does much more than his position calls for. During play practice he pauses for a moment to see how rehearsals are going, and never fails to stop by on the night of the production to talk for a moment to the lonely guardian of the door. ln fact his interest in the plays caused one spectator a bit of fright while The Lady Who Came to Stay was appearing on the campus. During one of the spookiest parts she happened to look up and see his face peer- ing through the glass at the rear of the Rec Hall. One scream came forth that night that the cast would never have expected. All these things are but a part of Mr. Wel- born's duties on the campus. For his service to Hendrix, we salute him. KIT HE ST FF The second group we have chosen to tell about in this section, the kitchen staff, is, as any- one on the Hendrix campus would tell you, one of the most vital groups of people in school. For 26 years Mrs. G. A. Hulen, dietitian, has been serving meals to Hendrix students. ln all these years she has faced many difficult times and has continued to put meals on the table for students through two world wars. Her spirit has been the major cause of the wonderful reputation which Tabor Hall has had for many years, that of serving the best meals of any school in the country. Her staff of helpers this year has ranged from food servers to dishwashers. All have been im- portant to the successful maintainance of a fine dining hall. Theirs is the work that is never done, the behind-the-scenes labor necessary to the serv- ing of every meal. For several years previous to this one service in Tabor Hall was in the Well-known family style. This year when ASTU 3889 came to the campus, it was apparent that this style of serv- ing could no longer be used. The style of serv- ing the food has changed, but the quality remains the same. During war time to maintain to such a high degree the quality of food served in a col- lege dining hall is little short of miraculous. Of course, a lot of the credit is due to the cooks. Iohn Rogers, pastry cook, has been with Mrs. Hulen for 25 years. His pies and cakes have become a vital part of Tabor Hall tradition throughout the years. Others have served her for many years. The tradition of Tabor Hall, the reputation for good food which has continued throughout these 26 years is due to these people who serve our kit- chen. To Mrs. Hulen and to her staff, who have labored through the years to serve the best they knew how to Hendrix students, we of the TROU- BADGUR staff, and we are sure all the other members of the student body express our heart- felt thanks and appreciation. TH S! As ,We pause now for a moment and think back over the editing of this year's TROUBADCUR, We begin to think of all the countless individuals to whom the credit should really go for the successful comple- tion of this book. It is impossible to let them and' you know actually how much they did do. Perhapsgwe should start now to try to tell. First ofuall to W. Leonard Mizell of the Peerless Engraving Company we are indebt- ed not only for the supervision of making the engravings for the annual, but also for his work inl- helping to plan this book. With- out his advice many ideas, We doubt that the book would ever have appeared. Thanks to him are not enoughg To the Sam Fausetts and Evelyn Hig- gason .fare due our most heartfelt apprecia- ation not only for their cooperation, their excel- lent photography, but also for the cheerfulness which they showed no matter how hard the task might be. Few anniials are so lucky as to have a staff of photographers so capable and so wonderful to work With. To Earl Wiegand of the Radcliffe-Scott Ad- vertising Company goes our genuine apprecia- tion for his excellent cover design. To Wallace D. Hurley of the Hurley Print- ing Company is due the credit tor the fine print- ing of the book. His patience and efficiency were supremely helpful. To Florence Unkeless of the Peerless En- graving Company We are indebted for the or- iginal art Work which she contributed to the book. To E. W. Martin Whose sound financial advice kept the book from bankruptcy we ex- press our sincere thanks. To Paul Faris, publications adviser, we are indebted for his sound editorial advice and his pictures which have been used throughout the book. To all the students on the campus who sub- mitted snapshots in spite of the film shortage we are deeply grateful. Many of their con- tributions appear in the snapshot section of this book. Last of all to the small group of people who took their time from other activities and devoted it to the TROUBADOUR, our staff, may we express all our thanks. Without their loy- alty and assistance this book would never have appeared. Our full appreciation to them could never be expressed. . ADVERTISE is . 35 'J 1 I 4. 0 SWVIFT'S ICE CREALI IS Goon . . . Furnishing Your SVVIF-T 8: COMPANY ' FACULTY AND TABOR HALL CONWAY. ARKANSAS With Quality Food Synonymous with Service Yesferdo y ---- Todo y ---- Tomorrow AMERICAN GRILL TABOR HALL BUYS OUR BEST IN FOODS - Q en. .9 PLUNKETT - JARRELL J. C. mf,e.o7, wHol.EsA1.E GRocER QUALITY Mwflf A SAVING! COMPANY 1610 Store Buying Power Burke Henry. Mgr. CONWAY, ARKANSAS EDUCATED! Now What? Each year we see the pouring forth from school doors of million of our youth variously classified and labeled and certified as to their attainments and degrees of excellence in the great business of formal education. And many questions are asked. as they always are at such times. one of the most important of which is asked by youth itself: 'You say we are educated-now what?' And the answer is that we cannot predict the future with detailed and accurate certainty. That a given profession will continue to be in demand or that an established way of life will remain with us. cannot be foreseen. Swiftly moving events are breath-taking in the changes wrought by them. But no matter what lies before us. char- acter. industry. faith. intelligence. loyalty. and determination will always be at high premium. and that time will never be found when the well-trained and honorable and willing young man or young woman will not be able to find a place or to make one. no matter how boundary lines are pushed around. So much should be said to the young men and women upon whose shoulders the problems of the world will soon rest. Sam Fausett Studlo Conway, Arkansas . like Cl frjen diy han dsh alce. . K X 1 K I I JW 'wa x S 6559? eww -'N .qq J mx t-r T Ni, e- .1 gi I , - M ' it 112 , ,pp -.- ... ,H in ,Aw fl' 1 A gf I Q n 6 ff l Q 5, -.lpbl X3 X A I' N--J x f -Z ,f .wgr'vT- , N is 14,13 ,1 . A 1 1 J-gy .Q S.: , ,i 1 'D A if .ff ff ,114-f ' ' 1 ..,mf-- ,fy ' . . -'-L-. ,. . , 1 - 4 r' , ,? 9,4z: : ,-1 4, S :u, z3'f : 7' -'Q-:Tf..:'s Ji? ls- 'wi-fir? JJ' ' A 3-1, ,'sg,zy.rT' n.f'7,'-:f.'.:1tw+?1 1 - 'fn ,5'3aff'g:-LG-,z A' ' . 5cggCQ.ffg..v'EqzLf:- ' 'f:jj.' I . . THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES VICTCRY CAFE Sheet Music Phone 9865 Pianos Bean Music Company South's Most Complete Band Instrument Repair Department BAND INSTRUMENTS WORLD'S BEST MAKES 205-207 West Sixth Street Little Rock, Arkansas Supplement to Education Hendrix College Library ARKANSAS GAZETTE LIFE MAGAZINE Contemporary and Ancient Literature Kamp . . Millar . . Holl . . Wilson . . et al Compliments of MR. AND MRS. N. W. PEACOCK CCDNGRATULATICDNS The students whose ability To You . . and hard work have made this book a success. T Y' The student body of Hendrix O ' ' College, who. through your scholastic accomplishments. are fitting yourselves for to- morrow's position of leader- ship. 'Yfh y .Z.!:,!R!Z!,uQIT ESEEYQJRYSSSQQS El Dorado. Ark. T. H. Barton. Pres. PRODUCERS . REFINERS . MARKETERS HEADQUARTERS FOR GBTJRN' , - if oAN?nem'El WI D. COX Drug Sfore CONWAY, ARKANSAS TELEPHONE 3 WE DELIVER INTER-CITY TRANSIT COMPANY Serving LITTLE ROCK CONWAY MORRILTON -Also- CONWAY LOCAL CITY SERVICE For Bus Information Phone: Bus Depot, Conway Warren's Cafe, Morrilton Phone 71 Phone 271 Bus Depot, Little Rock Phone 22178 FRIENDLY SERVICE BAHNER gl COMPANY ABSTRACTS LOANS CONYVAY REAL ESTATE BAHNER 8: COMPANY CONWAY, ARKANSAS Established 1n 1902 I I FLORSHEIM SHOES DOBBS HATS Quczlzfy Fashzons a -'fepf up-fC-dee THOMPSON'S Mews sHoP f f Conway's only Exclusive Men's store IVlIAIl321E II IPS Motion Pjcfures Are Your Best En fertajnm ent .l Conway and Grand Theatres JIM KANE, MGR. MODEL LAUNDRY F AIR STORE ASSURING THE MOST .1 ECONOMICAL SATISFACTION OF YOUR EVERY NEED .V r STVIEIIQILIINQE STVCDIRIE Your Best Bet For A Good Buy in Conway Frauenthal CSI Schwarz, Inc. 'Qillways Af Your Service STRVING ITAULKNER COUNTY WVITH THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT Conway Printing Company S IVIN G HENDRIX COLLEGE WV 1TH THE PROFILE DOUGHNUTS EVERY DAY BUT THURSDAY Q U L I T Y . . . ....St0pinAf1 Norwoodss Gmefy coNwAY SHOE sroma ON YOUR WAY TO TOWN PETERS SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS GREESCDN DRUG CCD. THE BEXALL STORE DRUGS SUNDRIES QUALITY SERVICE ZERO LUCKER SERVICE Conway Cleaners FROZEFHOODS Mrs. Ernest Simpson EVERY OCCASION O k F e Prese The Fl 'Always Hrsf with the Lcifeszu' DRESSES .... COATS .... SUITS . . . . NIILLINERY 'HOSIERY . . . . UNDIES .... SHOES . . . . .ACCESSORIES A Complete Beauty Service HINTON'S CONWAY'S FASHION CENTER CONWAY LIGHT, POWER gl WATER SYSTEM OWNED BY THE CITY OF CONWAY OPERATED BY THE CONWAY CORPORATION D I R E C T O R S George L. Bachelor J. J. Little Frank E. Robins Theodore Smith R. T. Steel FRED GORDY. Business Manager GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION FLETCHER SMITH CUNWAY BEAIl'l' Y SHOP Adioining Conway Theatre PHONE 782 Freda Fay Hardy Daisy Stone HOTEL BACHELOR AND COFFEE SHOP QUALITY FOOD At Reasonable Prices George L. Bachelor, Mgr. Farrior's Army Store MILITARY OUTFITTERS . U. S. Army Uniforms. Insignia and Accessories Also Industrial Uniforms PHONE 6819 Little Rock, Arkansas 209 Main Street COURT CAFE K. C. STEA KS and CHICKEN DINNERS J. E. MOSS, Prop. FOR THE FINEST IN MEN'S WEAR - REMEMBER BAUMAN'S MEN'S SHOP 302 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. L. T. LASLEY s. sons G'rENERAL DIERCHANDISE CONWAY, ARKANSAS HAHN CLEANERS For the Best in Foods . . . VISIT THE ELITE AND EXCLUSIVE CLUB TABOR Centrally Located on the Campus of Hendrix College DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY Everything back 'cept the dirt BUY WAR BONDS The Hrst National Bank at Conway H C COUCH JR P d SAM ADKISSON V P d dC h MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION .gn rizzfinq THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS R E Q U I R E THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN I-IURLEY PRINTING COMPANY .1 C A M D E N ARKANSAS HAVE THESE SERVICES . . . AND THE MOST NECESSARY COMPON- ENTS OF ALL REALLY FINE BOOKS . . . INCLUDING AN ORGANIZATION WHO HAS MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN PRINTING FINE BOOKS . . . FINE EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND COMPLETE. PRICES REPRESENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE. p e tdfiwz JM pmaeoww p r ,,,f---e-as---exp e s t . . ff' .151 V 5 , wah? - 1- I N Ay 1 ? . K Y-fl., EA-, A ,Ellg xf-'Xt y . -fvgf t lol e Q A :N Q ff' - serif: - , 4 If ,9', g: ,-J X1 -w ,, . V. it x' , .. ,..-f' .t n f sQQ.,--af., .. snr. 1 4, I -, ,film Ig-f - .--'T s vi-f-J T iff- eff' : gL'-fJ ' f t 14 ,. 1,-eil, is a' r ,j f if,ff2.-,QA .i ig Xxxgg-.l'jj- ,.,g. '--if gf-f lfffii-2-f 2?W,1g31l -T ' ' -ei - -Q ' jji7 . A . 1 1 N ' Q- peg - 4- f f d J ---f.:l-'al fa' I . .1 pf ,kxff -,Z ,z ips..-wr, -.P v ' A .f x V b V1 K, 1.1.1 - xugsgg - X,- ' 1 few 5 -:g,L, .,: Ri I I 5 ze 72 the years to come. this Annual -will surely X , f 7' Hi! 1 become one of your most treasured possessions. In it are pictures of friends and classmates who may travel to the far corners of the globe-many of them fighting a war to preserve. for us. the right to express our traditional freedoms. The right, for instance, to choose our own school- and the right to publish other annuals like this one. if we please. Yes. your wartime annual. more than any other. will become more precious with the years. 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