Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1945 volume:

I, - HENDRIX COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLICATION Published by the Students CQNWAY, ARKANSAS ADA RYLAND EDITQR JAMES CHRISTIE BuslNEss MANAGER PRESENT THE 1' DEDICATED John Hu h Reynold Since l9l3 when he became the third presi- dent of Hendrix College, the name Iohn Hugh Reynolds has been synonomous with the college and with the liberal arts education for which it has always stood. Y ln the thirty two years he has succeeded in advancing the interests of Hendrix College until it has become one of the outstanding small schools in the country. Setting his eyes firmly on the future he has secured for Hendrix many honors and gifts, which will continue to benefit the college for years to come. With his brilliant mind, his infectious en- thusiasm, and his amazing ability, he has en- listed the services of outstanding men and wom- en of the country, and brought them to the camp- us to further enrich the lives of Hendrix students. In December Dr. Reynolds asked the Board of Trustees to select his successor as president of Hendrix College. As he retires, he leaves behind him many memories of his long service as president. The spirit with which he directed the activities of the college will continue to exert its influence long after he has gone. Because he has impressed students, faculty members, and outsiders alike with his tremen- dous appeal as a man and an educator, be- cause everyone who has ever met him has admired him, because he has always kept the best interests of Hendrix College foremost in his mind, and because he truly represents the Hendrix, way of life with all that means to us, we are proud to dedicate the 1945 edition of the TROUBADOUR to Iohn Hugh Reynolds. ' A , Foreword For the third year we pre- sent the student body of Hen- drix an annual conceived in a war-time world and a war- time Hendrix. This year, more than ever, the changes necessary in adapting to such a world will be evident in your yearbook, yet we hope that all these changes will not mar the idea which promotes this book, and which lies be- hind every word and every picture contained in it. The TROU BADOU R this year is your memory book of a year at school, a record of a year spent in a peaceful insti- tution which has adapted it- self to war-time living. It is our hope that through the years this annual may remind you of your life at Hendrix, may re-create for you the days that you spent here. For that purpose we present to you the I 9 4 5 TROUBA- DOUR, hoping that we have somehow caught the spirit of Hendrix and preserved it for future years on these pages that follow. Contents ADMINISTRATE IVIATRICULATE ASSOCIATE PARTICIPATE rg, asf n 5' mm- QR. Eng ifi ,, 1 .2 Wx -su 1 .fu 5 We Present . . Those Who . , , fi i i Admfinistrate .xt Administration Building The President ln his long daily walks about the campus in the spring Dr. Iohn Hugh Reynolds might have reviewed in his mind the long and Worthwhile life he has spent at Hendrix. He might have remembered the small Hendrix he came to, the rise in scholastic rating he brought, its growth in reputation in the state and nation, the business trips he made for the furtherance of all that is necessary and good in Hendrix Col- lege, the great strides that education has taken and that he has helped to plot, the students that have come from Hendrix and the things they have ac- complished becausehe is the man he is. Seeing the need of preparation for a future peace While War is the all- engrossing subject, he has endeavored and, as far as can now be decided, suc- ceeded in keeping Hendrix an institu- tion of learning for peaceful living. With the contact he has had with the leading minds of the nation he has brought to 'his students the modern ideas of a progressive World and kept all the while the high ideals of a classic past. From all who know and have known him he has gained, and right- fully so, the name The Grand Old Man of Hendrix . JOHN HUGH REYNOLDS Dean of the College People at Hendrix have a way oi lite . It has been made into a smooth road by Dr. Thomas Star- ling Staples, dean of the college. He sees Hendrix as a part of the world represented by the globe in his booklined oiiice. Making it act as a part of that World he uses his superior knowledge of people gained by his many years of experience. Treating the history he has seen and studied and learned with his philosophy of lite, his agile mind, and his practical sense, he imparts to his students much more than all his textbooks contain. He attends to the discipline problems of the school in such a way that few are aware of their existence. Iustice for all is his governing policy., With his ready smile and his quick wit he makes the student meetings with him a pleasure for both leader and follower. His record at Hendrix definitely marks him as a man among men, a leader who has earned his high place. Director of Women's Activities With the special programs and problems oi Miss Hendrix as the thought uppermost in her mind Mrs. P. L. Howell has completed her second year as di- rector ot women's activities 'on the campus. As keeper of the official calendar she plays a leading roles in planning the social lite of Hendrix students. The inter-fraternity council is kept in its channel and attains its high speed by her sound advice and counsel. Aware of need for war time changes, she has succeeded in making the social functions entertain- ing ior the student body, as well as keeping them in bounds set to conserve resources. By a constant knowledge of the students she has satisfactorily arranged permissions and special privileges tor Hendrix women. Our traditions ot which We are justly proud have been strengthened by her sincere desire to keep this a college that trains men and Women for the best way oi life. . H W 'QV' Treasurer A small college in war time, one that has no state support, a liberal arts school that holds to its beliefs is not a thing that can be handled easily with little thought and effort. E. W. Martin, treasurer of the college, has for his part a task more diffi- cult than it has been before. His management of the college financial matters has kept it firmly in its high place among other educational institutions. Endowments, investments, physical properties, the disbursing of funds and contracting for materials and utilities are only a few of the responsibilities he holds. His interest in things modern is marked by his progress in aviation. His own airplane is avail- able for his business trips. A religious leader in the state, he has also made himself known in the field of civilian defense. f ' He will long be remembered and respected by Hendrix as a man who knows how to do what must be done. Vice President , The appreciation of the present student body for Dr. Robert Campbell, vice president of the college and professor of English, is expressed in their eager acceptance of his addresses to them as the Hendrix student body. He is an able speaker, an entertain- ing and informative one, who has proven his ability in numerous prominent meetings. His mind is regarded as one of the leaders in his field of literature. His administrative work is accomplished efficiently and with little show. His understanding of the job to be done, and his willing- ness and ability to do it mark him as a high light in the college field. His love ofthe natural world strikes a responsive chord in all who know him. Dr. Campbell might well be regarded as a live model of the type of person that is the ideal of Hendrix College and that for which it stands. No one really needs to tell any one of us that the Hendrix faculty is composed of a group of wonderful people.Q All of us have had sufficient opportunity to observe that. We are well aware that they compose a group of learned, frequently brilliant minds. while at the same time they are definitely human. They share our jokes and our games, without losing any of the respect that is due them. We sincerely appreciate their ability to laugh when the ioke is on them, and to interpose one of their own in the meantime. We have watched them through the years until we know many of their characteristic poses. These are the little familiar things' that make the faculty a large part of our school life. To all of us they represent more than just a group of teachers: they are friends, many of them good. friends. They are educators first, but they are skilled educators. They teach us things in a way that makes us like to learn. We are proud of our faculty, of their intelligence, of their likeableness, and of their ability to be real people. The TROUBADOUR , its staff. and the student body as a whole salute the Hendrix faculty. G FACULTY 1 y . . , 1? I .fi -a THOMAS S. STAPLES, Ph. D. ANNIE MAUDE McCORVEY, M. S. W. C. BUTHMAN, Ph. D. Dean of the College and Assistant Professor 'of Home Making Professor of History Professor of History . iff' IAMES DE LA FUENTE, B. M. I. GLENN METCALF, M. MUS. ELIZABETH TAYLOR, A. B. ASHLEY R. COPFMAN, B. M Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Registrar Director of Band E. A. SPESSARD, Ph. D. RALPH E. MEAD, A. M. M. I. MCHENRY, Ph. D. Professor of Biology Q Instructor in Speech Professor of Chemistry and Physics ' Qs is 44 DAVID M. DRIVER, Ph. D. ALFRED CLAYTON EU-TSI Ph- D- OEVILLE T. c3ooDEN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Latin American Assccfafe P 1' Ofessof of Hvfffl Sccfal Economics Professor of Economics Civilization - IAMES S. UPTON, B. D. O. N. LACKEY, Ph. D. VERNON C. LINGREN, Ed. D. IVAN H. GROVE, M. S. Professor of Religion Associate Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Education Athletic Director and - A Assistant Professor of Economics t PAUL P. PARIS. A. M. GUY A. s1MMoNs, A. M. v1v1AN is HILL. A. M. Assistant Professor of English Professor of Latin Emeritus Associate Professor of English I KATHERINE GAW, A. B. FLOY K. I-IANSON Assistant Professor and Curator ot Arts and Instructor in Crafts Coordinator of Music MYRTLE E. CHARLES, A. M. ARLIE SALMONS, A. M. MARGUERITE PEARCE ELSIE BATES FREUND , Professor ot French Assistant Professor ot Modern Languages ' Field Representative and Assistant in Att ' , Instructor in Speech I ETHEL KEY MILLAR, B. L. S. MRS. W. O. WILSON, A. B. Librarian Assistant Librarian if 'iI'?- . ' A - .,, . .F J! L I' MILDRED E. FORD, B. M. MELBA M. COX LA VERNE BOYD, A. B. Instructor in Music Assistant Registrar Instructor in Health-Recreation PHILIP L, HOWELL, A. M. ROBERT L. CAMPBELL, Ph. D. MARIAN OWEN, B. S. HENRY W. KAMP, Ph. D. Associate Professor ot Economics ' Vice President and Professor ol English Assistant Proiessor of Music Professor ol Greek and Latin and Director ot the Library 'F I i i 1 E H- 1- LANE- Ph. D- ROY C. HOLL, Ed. D. Professor of Mathematics Professor ot Education Emeritus fluininneiiealien V Aide MRS. L- W- MOFFATT MRS. 1. B. LAMBERT House Mother at Galloway Hall House Mother af MMG, Hajj 9 MISS MERLE COLE MRS. G. A. I-IULEN MISS LETHA FINCI-I Secretary to the Treasurer Dietitian Boolckeepei X I . 1 i I 1 A MRS. RUTH BQYER, R. N, MISS WILLIE MIDDLETON MISS ELIZABETH POOLE Nurse Sectetcuy to the President Secretory to the Alumni Secretary 3 I f ilii I . V Y 51 CECIL GRADDY Superintendent of Buildings cmd Grounds f GQVERNMENT I I ' . Harris, Roberts, B. R. Coleman, Cochran, K. Ferguson, Winn, Chiles, See, Clegg. Nucleus of campus government and serving the stu- dent body as official administrator, is the Student Senate. Headed by Katharine Fergeson, the senate supervised and coordinated the many phases of student activity on the campus. These legislators 'ot Hendrix began a year full oi successes by appointing the publication heads and the various student committees, Who served throughout the entire school year and strived to carry out the program of student government to the highest degree. This year the senate appropriated larger fees than ever before to these different student organizations. A joint meeting us. muh si KATHARINE FERGESON President i with the Social Committee was held and ended with many decisions made and complete harmony between the two groups. tr' g W Perhaps the major accomplishment of this year's group was the War Bond Drive and the Bond and Stamp Party, held in celebration of the national Sixth War Loan Drive. At the party stamps were purchased and the in- dividuals received tokens with which to play the various games sponsored by the campus groups. An auction ' I was held for cakes, cookies, and candies donated by 1 msfzsnsxw s- fee ,. t mgggtm . T33 Z W members of the faculty. ' ln keeping with the spirit of war time activities, the a senate sponsored the Tuberculosis Seal Drive and the abolishment of corsages for student body dances was carried on again this year. Among the other things spon- Cochran, Winn, Clegg, Harris, Coleman, Roberts. sored by the senate were the freshman president-senator elections and the election of a vice-president when the resignation of Port Wrape was announced. At the Christ- A 6 mas dinner a gift was presented to Mrs. G. A. I-Iulen, dietitian at Tabor Hall. ln the same Week there was a 1 Christmas caroling party. ' Q lif5'fs'g is By thoroughly performing its routine tasks, checking Qmmmuww, on publications, listening to committees and their reports, filling vacancies, appropriating funds, and plotting war time activities the senate proved itself a helpful and effi- cient group. By faithful attendance and thoughtful consid- eration, Prexy Fergeson and the individual senators proved themselves Worthy of the trust bestowed upon themi See, Chiles, Reed, Buckley. S NATE COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE This year the social committee planned and carried out a large program, making the Hendrix social calendar a complete success. Under the ioint chairmanship of lames Matheney and Eliza- beth Conger the group sponsored all social student body activities, including the dances, stunt night, the student-faculty picnic, the picture show party, games, parties, and skating parties. Members of the committee serving with the chair- men were Ruth Hamilton, Grady lo Cochran, Sara Hunt, Sarah Riley, Carolyn Camp, Marilyn Hartje, Phil Reed, Charles Stuck, and Iames McDaniel. STUDENT-FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE This forum, collecting all the opinions and in- dividual ideas between the faculty and the students, has always maintained a very high degree of co- operation onthe campus. lt links the relations of the faculty and the entire student body, and closely coordinates these two groups. Chairman of the group was Caroline McClurkin. ln addition to the chairman the other committee members were Ann Yingling, Marjorie Hartje, Betty Cleaver, and Nancy Barnett. 1 MARSHALLS Ushers for all formal functions are the Marshalls. Weariiig the symbolic cap and gown, these six, serv- ing as stately guides, lead the procession at gradu- ation, and participate in such occasions as Baccalau- reate and Freshman Induction. Chosen for their appearance and their bearing, the Marshalls make up an important part of tradition on the campus. 1 Head Marshall is Charles McDonald. The oth- ers include: Iames Matheney, Pat Henry, Lloyd George, loe Shaw, George Purcelley. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Supervising all of the campus publications, this committee was charged with a large responsibility. its main duties consisted of submitting to the Student Senate applications for the College Profile and the Troubadour publications heads, and of acting as supervisors over the work done by the Senate ap- pointees. Chairman of the group was Betty Cantrell. She was assisted by Edward Best, Dorothy Moose, Eloise Payne, and leanne Buckley. Faculty advisors were E. W. Martin and Paul Faris. MEN'S INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE This committee organized and scheduled all of the year's men's intramural activities, deciding on the eligibility of each of the players. Theirs was the responsibility of planning an interesting and effect- ive program for a smaller portion of the former number of students. Headed by Bill Elder, the men's intramural committee operated in a similar manner to that of previous years, only on a smaller scale. Bob Leach and Charles Boyd were the other two members of this group. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE I-leaded by lean Dorsey this year, the women's intramural committee was responsible for planning and executing the varied and interesting intramural program. Along with each of the individual corri- dor captains and Miss La Verne Boyd, this group met and scheduled all the athletic events in the eight different sports of women's competition. Other members of theicommittee included Mary Lillian Meador, Ada Ryland, and Iudy Chapelle. MEN'S INITIATION COMMITTEE Similar to the women's initiation committee, this group began immediately aiding in the orientation of the freshman boys to their life at Hendrix and their new surroundings. The freshman soon learned that he had a big brother to whom he could take his troubles in this group, which was under the leadership of Charles McDonald. Other members included Edward Best and Lloyd George. Serving on the Coordination Committee were Bill Lemley, Charles Stuck, and Iames Mag- ness. WOMEN'S INITIATION COMMITTEE Vtfith Bonnie Elms serving as chairman, this committee filled the position of adjusting freshman girls to their new college life and environment and acting as advisors in many ways. The Hendrix rules and regulations concerning freshman initiation were enforced by this group. In addition to the chairman, Betty Sullenberger, Beverly Stewart, and Virginia l-'ergeson served on the committee. Members of the Coordination Com- mittee were Lois Malotte, Ann Stokes and Gracie Pfeiffer. 'n-nznzurffgnze. fo J A-ffw Mx TR ,LIB UR As we attempt once more to evaluate the school year 1944-45 in terms of the publication of the TROUBADOUR, We realize more than ever that this year's book was probably influenced more by the War than any other to appear previously. Little 'trouble was encountered this year in se- curing either film or flashbulbs, but in lanuary a new menace appeared. In the face of a severe paper shortage, it became increasingly difficult to obtain any photographic printing paper. For a time it seemed that there would not be enough to include all the pictures which had been planned for the book. Finally we lucked through, although the situ- ation had prevented our meeting the engraving dead- line. ' By the time We did manage to get all the pic- tures in to the engraver, his Work was so pressed that We had to release a statement to the student body that it was probable that the TROUBADOUR Would not be released until after the close of school. As I Write this, I still do not know just when this will be read by the students, but I hope that it will be read at some time. On the brighter side of the picture, a capable staff was rounded up by both the editorial and busi- ness staffs early in the year, and with their assist- ance advertising and editorial copy were prepared with little difficulty. For the first time in a number of years a large majority of the pictures Were made by students for the TROUBADOUR. Two photographers were in- cluded on the staff, and to them is due a large por- tion of the credit for the pictures used. Also for the first time this year most of the art Work included in the book was done by students. The editors Wish to express appreciation to Mrs. Louis Freund, instructor in art, for her assistance With this Work, and in selecting material. To numerous other individuals off the campus and on, most of the credit is due for the success of this year's TROUBADOUR. The editors accept, and rightly so, all blame for any mistakes contained herein, and apportion the credit upon those individu- als whose pictures appear on the opposite page, and those off the campus whose influence lies heavily upon the book, but who are not pictured here. Thanks to all of them are not enough. Syiusim if-ss f f-M -1 M fr -+4 M- Bi 3 ADA RYLAND Editor IAMES CHRISTIE Business Manager gravit- E .Sf 55 QEHW is: as rf 4 E s Ethel Hays Rogers, assistant editor, proved herself much more than merely a copy writer. Hers are the excellent char- acterizations of the administrative heads. in addition she turned in several other stories which form prominent parts of the book. Her criticisms smoothed up many rough spots, making the TROUBADOUR much more coherent and readable. lane Fry, assistant editor, did more to coordinate the TROUBADOUR than probably any other person. She suggested numerous iniproverrients in laying out the book, and worked with the editors to achieve continuity throughout. Also she aided in sorting out pictures, and in performing the numerous other tasks 'essential to editing the annual. Io Marie Lehigh, sports editor, provided all the articles on sports for the book. Her work was increased by the return to varsity sports this year, and all her articles were models of composition. Gracie Pfeiffer, staff writer, contributed the articles on the senate and the senate committees as Well as writing up activities of all the frats. Her unbiased articles form an important part of the book. Eloise Payne, staff writer, turned her talents to describing activities of numerous organizations on the campus. Her stories were consistently Well-written and readable. Edilda McNeal, staff writer, rounded out the journalistic staff. She turned in the articles on the various music organiza- tions on the campus, which compose an imposing part of the section on organizations. Stan Cook and Don Phillips, staff photographers, provided piactically all the photographs used throughout the book. Both of them were familiar figures on the campus, recording Hendrix life on film for the benefit of the TROUBADOUR. The fact that the photographic sections are good is mute tribute to their ex- cellent work. Dorothy Welborn, special art student, contributed the excellent sketches of the various buildings on the campus which have been used to coordinate the book. Working overtime to coni- plete the task, Dorothy provided some of the best student art work ever to be used in a TROUBADOUR. Our full apprecia- tion can never be expressed. Ann Iaeschke, art assistant, provided the sketches which form the basis of the sub-divisional pages. Representing all phases of campus life for the TROUBADOUR, she earned the undying gratitude of the staff. Pat Dillahunty, art assistant, designed the cover for the 1945 TROUBADOUR. Her assistance is gratefully acknowledged. Assistants to the business manager were: Frances Benton, Violet Dowless, Lloyd George, Bill Lemley, Frances McClurkin, and Charles McDonald, who by their efforts helped to keep the book on an even rinancial keel. Benton, Cook, Dillahunty, Dowless, Fry, George, Iaeschke, Lehigh, Lemiey, McCiurkin, McDonald, McNeal, Payne, Pfeiffer, Phillips, Rogers. W . 'w t F J it COLLEC-3 ' P--axw.g,:Qf ,zcggt ' t1t tQ,fett,-itat, ,, ,,,, Jw,- 1wtI't't.v'-23:- in , 'fu' MJ, wt Ay-fy .ew .leg-5yf..w - ' ..t-mf, ,dy V ' . , 2, fs - 'zff' ' - Wpx V se- 1-33:4 .f'w.-'L'-P? 4,1 ff ,,,, E - s 4,59 a 'xr .1 IV' pr ,, fr3'5'Q. will X P 1, ,' .r ,ff 56:1 5 R .. 5 .5 f ,. -f 'iff' ,f2-Wg:-,jg t it La 2 fQ'1f Q331f-'f:'ff1w2v, ,,4,s'ifs-2:55355-ws-if-4,Sft !,'Z,.6r:- W, -Y U, f yy. iff, a,:f.ez5A.-.few--s f 1 ' .ff Volume XXLI of the C 1 o lege Profile, the official We kl ' ' e y publication of Hendrix College made it i' s irstx appearance September l6, 1944, at noon. lt con- tained then and throughout the year an account of th ' e happenings of the past Week coming events, several columns of i Writer and hopefully intended for th , a preview ot the nterest to the e entertainment and benefit of the students, a section on alumni new ' s, a sports section for , co umn tellin f ' ' ' the campus, a sketch t men and Women a l g o the social lite on o a prominent personality, feature stories on current appenings, histories ot structures on tacls, ideas or h Bennett, Conger, Dowless, S. 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Contrary to the opinions of all au- thorities on better newspapers for colleges the Pro- file continued to run this column of gossip for the pleasure of the student body. Due to the accelerated program caused by the war the Profile was forced to change horses in ETHEL HAYS ROGER Editor BETTY SULLENBERGER Business Manager - P - ill f-Ulllulf lhslltvsPoRT5 nrnnmx RiNEWS' wif,-,.i:ati1f.r11f553 an W . , .,, 9 .,.,,:. ,. , T152-ia. ....: gg -lll Q .,, 'if g it fm ,..f...,-: z il is ' ',,.,: .-.-., ,Vt 'fi .,. - - - .... - - 3... 3. sy gg Kim I M L 51 Wits ,W ? Q, ' fail .I t.3i-1-- P i. ..1::.gzg fi K ff, it Q- 1:2--:-:f-2' ., :- Y-W 91 ,L ---- Q.-.W gf z Y :-: q .,..,,. :,. , ss is 'si s- ra-as mid-stream. Violet Dowless, business manager for the first semester, was succeeded by Betty Sullen- berger at mid-term. They were responsible for the financial matters concerning the publication of the paper. ' The editorial policy was held in its course by Ethel Hays Rogers, who served her second year as editor of the weekly. It was the aim of the paper to present the news, keep the students aware of happenings around them and stimulate thought on problems of the time. Comments on various happenings received considerable criticism from stu- dents on both sides of all questions. Editorial assistance was headed by Ada Ryland, assistant editor and dependable columnist. Her sound advice tempered the policy upheld by the paper all during the year. Sports editors were Iames Spivey and Lamar Bennett who faithfully presented an account of all sports events, inter-collegiate and intramural, for the readers. Dorothy Storey served in like capacity for the women students, Elizabeth Conger, from her position as social committee chair- man, reported on all social activities. Helpers extraordinary in all phases of publica- tion were Don Phillips, Hugh Longino and Charles Stuck, who were photographers, messengers and in- spiration. In the vital position of free-lance reporters on news and features were Gracie Pfeiffer, Eloise Payne, Florence Stuart, Frances McClurkin, Becky Iimerson, Dot Storey, Ann Stokes, Iuanita Yocum and Sonya Marie Hays. P Life-savers for the business manager were Mar- jorie Smith and Sonny Kaylor who were prompt col- lectors for ads from local merchants. 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 Pro- file continues to reflect Hendrix in its four, five col- umn pages. To be informative, entertaining and unbiased in its pages has been the aim of the Pro- file since its beginning. This has been another year that it can add to its successes. . C33 Q, X N-, J' ag ff J , 'R.kg- 1 A, H , H - ,, new .. N MHA, X, WSW' W' H .M W W 1, .. 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V P , .M ' 1 i ,W :fs ffm 3 J -P fa , A Aff. A L - IF! 1isaTl1ff5 elf 1M5!Qs.l.i i1 A 2 1 ' A 4 ' - I ' , -fl 'I 'ffl 1 1 ' . ' t V . J ' W .f l:2,::' lI!l5 1 uf!-.fhgmf-52 ' 1 J , ',, ' l2-1,4 , I1 '- af' -QM 15,3243 ', - f' ' 1 ' 15 4 , '11-liil-V-,,,...::g. Wg : 11 W' EF? ii 555' 5 . lm , II 52: Mm ?ggmg2i!'2p ,f 1 + ' A .,. 5- :WU 196, ,ii 1' , fi:- i V Q I 1U,.llJll vw- 'U' fLUf'l ,X I F fE'?f '.1 nr .- f . Hur ' I L l B R A R Y NIO IDRS ELOISE BAILEY ...... Little Rock Transfer, Little Rock Iunior College, 2, Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, Alpha Chi 4, National Council Women 4, Dean's List 3, 4, Hendrix Christ- ian Association 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, La Tertulia 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, L'l-leure Francaise 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Committee on Religion 3, Campus Day Queen 4. WAYNE BANKS .... Texarkana, Texas Transfer, Texarkana College 2, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Hendrix Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Hendrix Players, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pre-Theologs 2, 3, 4, President 4, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Methodist Youth Fellow- ship 2, Chairman oi Recreation 3, President 4, Arkansas Methodist Student Movement, President 4. IEANNE BUCKLEY ..... Pine Bluff Theta Mu l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Choristers l, 2, 3, Hendrix Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Hendrix Players 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, Publications Committee 4, Campus Day Court 2, Profile Staff 2, 3. BETTY CANTBELL ..... Little Rock Transfer, Little Bock Iunior College 2, La Tertulia 3, Publi- cations .Comrnittee 3, Chairman 4, Profile Slati 3, Troubadour Staff 3. IORS IAMES E. CHRISTIE ..... Texarkana Choristers l, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 2, 37 Hendrix Christian Association l, 2, 35 H. C. A. Commission 31 International Relations Club 35 Men's Club 1, 37 Pre-Theologs 2, 3: Chairman Social Com- mittee 35 President, Robbin's Nest 27 Secretary-Treasurer, Robbin's Nest 35 Profile Staff 2, 31 Business Manager Troubadour 2, 35 Out- standing Student 3. MARY ELIZABETH CLEGG . . Muskogee, Oklahoma Transfer, Magnolia A. and M. 35 Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 4, President 41 Booster Club 3, 4p Vice-President Student Body 3: President Senior Class 47 Chapel Committee 45 President, Millar Hall 45 Outstanding Student 47 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. 4 GRADY IO COCHRAN .... Texarkana Beta Phi 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Seceretary lg Librarian 2: Presi- dent 3p Dean's List 3r Symphony Orchestra l, 2: Secretary 27 Theta Alpha Epsilon l, 2, 37 Secretory 27 President 37 Vice-President Student Body 3: Social Committee 35 Outstanding Student 3. BETTY RUTH COLEMAN .... Morrilton Kappa Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 35 Alpha Psi Omega l, 2, 31 Booster Club 3: Hendrix Players l, 2, 3g President 35 President, Iunior Class. IORS ELIZABETH CONGER ..... Van Buren Theta Mu 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2, 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Choristers l, 2, 35 Hendrix Christian Association l, 2, 3, 45 Hendrix Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Women's Ath- letic Association l, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Co-Chairman, Social Com- mittee 45 Campus Day Court 35 Vice-President, Millar Hall 45 Pro- file Staff 3, 45 Society Editor 4. ALFRED DeBLACK M abelvale Pre-Theologs 4. V IOLET DOWLESS ...... M onette Theta Mu 35 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Choristers 2, 35 International Relations Club 3, President 35 Hendrix Players 2, 35 Women's Athletic Association l, 2, 35 Millar Hall House Council 35 Profile Staff 2, Business Manager 35 Troubadour Staff 35 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3. KATHABINE FERGESON ..... Danville Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Hendrix Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 La Tertulia 2, 3, 45 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Cap- tain l5 President Iunior Class5 President Student Body 45 Women's Initiation Committee 35 Tennis Doubles Championship 35 War Emergency Relief Council l5 Outstanding Student 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. , ICR VIRGINIA ROEBUCK GUTHRIE . . . Fort Smith Transfer, Little Rock Iunior College l5 Beta Phi 2, 35 Choristers l, 2, 35 Hendrix Christian Association l, 2, 35 Council, H .C. A. 35 L'Heure Francaise 2, 35 Women's Athletic Association l, 2, 35 Siu- dent-Faculty Relations Committee 2. THOMAS BAKER HALL ..... Conway Hendrix Christian Association l5 Dean's List 25 L'Heure Fran- caise 1. RUTH HAMILTON ...... Benton Transfer, Monticello A and M 25 Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Choristers 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 45 Theta Alpha Ep- silon 3, 4, Secretary 45 Social Committee 45 Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4, MARY KATHERON HARRIS .... Little Rock Transfer, Little Rock lunior College 35 Beta Phi 3, 45 Senator Senior Class5 Campus Day 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. THOMAS HILL . ...... Conway Choristers l, 25 DX Club 25 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 25 Transfer to Navy V-12 Program, Louisiana Tech 35 Transferred to University of Texas, November, l9435 Transferred to Columbia University, November, 1944. I R MARY LOU IOHNSON ..... Conway Transfer, Arkansas State Teachers Colleae 4. PAT LEACH ....... Conway ' Theta Mu l, 2, 3, 4, Choristers 1, 3, Hendrix Christian Associ- ation l,'2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Vice-President 4, Women's Athletic Association l, 2, 3, Profile Staff, l, 3, 4, Business Manager Profile 3, Troubadour Statt 3, 4 , Hendrix Dames Award 4. IOHN EMMETT LYON ..... Conway Band 1, 3, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 2, 3. CAROLINE MCCLURKIN ..... Stephens Transfer Maqnolia A and M 3, Kappa Kappa Kappa 3, 4, Rush Captain 4, Alpha Chi 4, Dean's List 3, International Relations Club 4, Chairman Student-Faculty Relations Committee 4. LOU BILL NIEHUSS Texarkana Dean's List 4. no Rs ADA RYLAND ...... Pine Bluff Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Chi 45 President 45 Dean's List l, 2, 35 45 Hendrix Christian Association 15 President Freshman Com- mission H. C. A. 15 Womens Athletic Association -l, 2, 35 Hendrix Players 45 All-Star Hockey Team 2, 35 Womerfs Intramural Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 President Galloway Hall 25 Hogan Mathematics Award 35 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 45 Profile Staff l, 3, 45 Assistant Editor Profile 45 Editor Troubadourt 3, 45 Outstanding Student 3, 45 Who's W'ho in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. ' WILLIAM WILDER ..... Fort Smith Transfer Fort Smith Iunior College 35 Hendrix Christian Associ- ation 3, 45 Pre-Theologs ,3, 4. ANNE YINGLINC- ...,.. Searcy Transfer Lindenwood College 25 Beta Phi 3, 45 Alpha Chi 45 Treasurer 45 Choristers 25 Dean's List 2, 35 La Tertulia 3, Vice Presi- dent 35 L'Heure Francaise 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer 3. PATRICIA WRAPE .... 4 . . Searcy Transfer St. Marys of Notre Dame I5 Beta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Choristers l, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Theta Alpha Epsilon 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 45 Vice President Student Body 45 Social Committee 4. 4 JuNloRs CORLISS R. ARNCLD .... Monticello Local color not limited to his Color Cycle. HELEN BAILEY ..... Little Rock Blue eyes and blarney-that's Bailey. NANCY BARNETT .......' . Little Rock Army brat who knows history is being made all the time. CHARLES BOYD ......, Conway Curly headed chemist waiting to sprout his silver wings. CAROLYN CAMP ........ Conway Conway cutie, divides her time between Annapolis and the Chamber of Commerce. ' IULIA ANN CAMP .... . Conway Other halt of the Conway Camp team. IUDITH ANN CHAPPELLE . . . Ashdown Kitten on the keys. BETTY CLEAVER . Little Rock Pardon us, Mrs. Davis. IANE CRISWELL . . Conway Hits all the high notes. ' CATHERINE CURRAN .... Katy-her favorite houna is Bird Dog. BUFORD DUNAVANT .... Give me a piano, or give me nothin'. WILLIAM ELDER .... All this-and heaven too. BONNIE ELMS . . Sings for her supper. VIRGINIA FERGESON . . . More lun than a barrel of monkeys. IUNE FORBES ..... Q . Brunette lah assistant who's in there pitchinf AL GARRETT ....... Lengthy frame, and a good joe every inch of it. LLOYD GEORGE ...... Posted-no trespassing. AN N GUYOT . . . . . . . . Some day maybe Dale will make her permanently Woosley. Little Rock Keiser Little Rock Stuttgart Danville Bald Knob El Dorado Ola Dumas MARILYN HARTIE . . Everybody's good buddy. MARIORIE HARTIE . . . We like it, even if it is peroxide. IULIA IRAN HERBERT .... Quiet, but she makes herself known. ED HOPKINS ..... Caged the songbird-but good! BARBARA HUXTABLE ...... A happy combination of book sense and horse sense. ANN l ONES Fair and sweet-the adjectives are sufficient. BOB LEACH It was a pretty shot anyway. ROSAMOND LEMLEY .... She's dead-eye Rosie with a basketball. IACK LONG His eyes are set on the stars. Conway Conway Fort Simi th Nashville Earle Horatio Conway Atkins P1 umerville BYRON MCSPADDEN .... Conscientious, courteous, and respected. l ANET MASHBURN .... Looking for a new string to keep her men on. Greenbrier Little Rock IMOGENE MOODY ..... Batesville Eagle-eye Moody -desk girl deluxe. ANITA OPITZ ..... Conway She said to make it glamorous. IAMES RICKS .... Little Rock lust a Wolf in sheep's clothing. BRUCE ROBBINS ...... Heber Springs To Hendrix, from Heber Springsfwith love. BERNICE ROBERTS .... Little Rock Why did they ever call her Pukey? ETHEL HAYS ROGERS . . . El Dorado Ethelred-Viking of the Press. ' EVELYN SHETTEL .... Conway Better known as the French shark. as-.5 6- ' Xi Z ., 'lg MARY BETH SHOFFNER . . . lt'll tctke cm ace to get this little trick. IAMES SPIVEY ....' . Big Spivey-nothing little about him. BEVERLY ANN STEWART .... You should hecrr her sing those Navy Blues. BETTY SULLENBERGER .... A dose ot her is better thctn ct vitctrnin cocktail. BILLIE THAOKER ..... She's helping Ioel tend his flock at Vcrndorle. ROBBYE LEE THOMPSON .... One of the Monticello buds-olwclys blooming. DAVID WEBB ...... The little mom with the big Voice. HELEN MARIE WINN ..... Lab crssistgnt for Howell, Howell, cmd Howell, Inc. MARGARET IUANITA YOCUM .... We ought to ccrll her pctnsy. Batesville Crossett Gould Camden Danville Monticello Conway El Dorado El Dorado SOPHOMORES i ff'-1 SOPHOMORES N AN BETH BARGEB Russellville ALICE BARNETT Ozarlc MARY ELIZABETH BATES North Little Rock LAMAR BENNETT Ward ED BEST Wynne MARY ALICE BROWNE Conway MARVIN CALDWELL Marianna DOROTHY CAMPBELL Mountain View IOHN EDWARD CHILES Ioiner BETTY IANE CLAUDE Booneville SGPHOMORES Gregory MARGARET CORNISH Oklahoma City, Okla. IANE CROSS Stamps IEAN DORSEY Fort Smith IEAN EDWARDS North Little Rock LELA MAUDE ELLIS El Dorado RUTH ELLA FRENCH Rector IANE FRY Little Rock ANN GOODWIN GRAHAM F oft Smith MARIANNA I-IAN NA Berryville IQ SCDPHCMORES DAN HARTON Conway MARY IO HENRY Searcy EMOGEN E HOLLAND Wynne FLORENCE ELLEN HOLT Marked Tree VIRGINIA I-IUFFMAN El Dorado SARA HUNT Port Smith IO ROWE KIMMIN S Conway BILL LAZENBY Atkins WANELLA MCALLISTER Sheridan HM MCDANIEL Paragould SOPHOMORES CHARLES MCDONALD Fort Smith RACHEL MITCHELL Conway l OE PANELL Texarkana CLARK PORTER Roe GEORGE PURCELLEY M aracaibo, Venezuela IIM MATHENEY El Dorado DOROTHY MOOSE San Diego, Calif. ELOISE PAYNE LaGrange BETTY IEAN POWELL Beebe SARAH RILEY Little Rock Y Ja W, Ll Ng' ' ' -Wffifif'-. af 1 SOPHOMORES MARY ELLEN SEE Little Rock KATHLEEN STRICKLAND Plainview FRANCES WALLACE Conway IOYCE WILCOX Little Rock 4 BETTY WILLIAMS Sheridan NITA MAI SHARP Magnolia EVERETT VIN SON Pine Bluff RITA WENY . North Little Rock ELAINE WILKINS Conway DALE WOOSLEY Carlisle x FRESHMEN GEORGE ABBOTT BOB ADKISSON . . PEGGY IANE ALLBRIGHT . ANNA LOU ALSTADT . MARY LOUISE ASHLEY BARRY BAILEY . MATTIE MAE BALL IEANNE BASWELL . PEGGY MAE BEARD . PATRICIA NELL BEASLEY 1 FRANCES BENTON . . MARTHA ELIZABETH BETZNER HARRIET BLANDFORD . BETTY IO BLANKENSHIP IIM BOWEN . . MERRY IEAN BRINRS ROBERT BROWN FAYE BRYAN . WILLIAM BRYANT IAMES BUCKLEY DOROTHY BURKE HOMER BYRD . SYLVIA NELL BYRD . MARTHA CANNON . MARGARET CAUTRELL VIRGINIA CHOATE . IAMES CHRISTOPHER BETTY IEAN CLOWERS ROBERT COLE . . SHARON COLLINS . El Dorado Port . Conway Heber Springs . Rector Osceola Sheridan . England Heber Springs . Warren Little Rock Hot Springs . Biscoe Arthur, Texas Pocahontas Altheirner . Helena Little Rock . Harrison North Little Rock . Pine Bluff . Stuttgart Black Oak Siloam Springs . Augusta Searcy Walnut Ridge . W Conway . Tarry Magnolia M orril ton fx 'Q K we -. J' H1 ,31 I I wi I I fr: Q4 1 I I. 'Huw N 1. . I Y ,p z I I I I I . I 70' ' - M5 . My I ' L' 1. I ' I I STANLEY COOK . . MARY LOU CORNELIUS MARGARET ANN COVEY COLLEEN COX . . GERRY COX . NELL CROMER . . MARTHA MAE DAVIDSON KATHARIN E DAVIS . MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS PATRICIA DILLAI-IUNTYV KATHERINE LEE FLANAGIN IAMES TRAVIS FLEMING KATHERINE K. GITTINS ROSE MARION GREGORY IUNE HALE . . . IERRINE IEAN HART IOE E HAYES, IR. MARY LOU HAYES . SONYA MARIE HAYS . PAT HENRY . . LAURA IEAN HILGER FRANCES HOLMES VIRGINIA HOLMES KATHERINE HORNER IEROME I-IUFF MAN IAMES HURLEY GLO HUTCHESON . ANNE IAESCHKE . REBECCA IIMERSON WALTER I OHNSON Texarkana Russellville Little Rock Conway Paris Pine Bluff Searcy Little Rock Little Rock Searcy Conway Morril ton Helena' Fort Smith Altheimer Little Hoclc El Dorado Harrison El Dorado Conway Searcy Pine Bluff Harrison M cGel'1ee El Dorado Warren M aqnol ia jefferson City, Mo. Augusta Conway we-..-..-W..-V W-vw-y-W N - -- --va-'1'v'.f-.hu-f-.fr-gf an-f'1L Y- -1-'xv-Z-Q.T,E21,l1:yL RLY x -Tw -i.,,h.uAL3,-.jill-3,L , rj ,.QA,.-i 53,5 ,frwfww--rj-,.-L.Lg:-jgjgiggjji. 1 . 143325, Pf J A1153 ,, 11 . f. Stung-1' :.a1-,Mm nm ,.:q.-i,,1A.:v. 1. .Qg.g,,, r li 'hw If W2 2' F' 'L 3 L .slag F' N, 12. ' ,4--1, 1' ab, ,J 'X M Q V Q 11,3 L. .1 If ,1 .IN '. T vj- M 4 ks... I IAMES KAYLOR LEANNA KENT . MARVIN KIRCHOFF . AUDRA KNIGHT CHARLES LEHIGH IO MARIE LEHIGH BILL LEMLEY . BETTY IANE LITES . ELIZABETH LOCKARD DICK LONG . . HUGH LONGINO . VALLETTE LEE LONGSTRETH CLARICE MCCONNELL . FRANCES MCCLURKIN ANN MCKNELLY . EDILDA MCNEAL IAMES MAGNESS LOIS MALOTTE . IOE MASSEY . . BETTY IANE MATTHEWS MARY MATTHEWS . MARTHA ANN MEEK . ELIZABETH MILLAR AUSTIN MOORE . BETTY IEAN MOORE VIVIENNE MOORE HELEN MORRIS I. L. MULLINS . BARBARA NELSON NORMAN NICHOLS Camden Harrison Stuttgart Little Rock El Dorado El Dorado Russellville Pine Bluff Newport Little Rock Texarkana . ' Little Rock San Diego, Calif. . Magnolia Little Rock Pine Bluff . Crossett Petersburg, Ind. . Morrilton Calico Rock Heber Springs . Little Rock Little Rock Osceola Osceola . Blytheville Heber Springs Heber Springs Berryville Al tlieimer x U? YH v :ff - fi NANCY PENIX . GRACE PFEIFFER DON PHILLIPS . . CLARICE KAY PHIPPS REEVES POPE . HELEN PORTER A PHIL PYEATT . PHIL REED . ANN REIFSTECK . BOBBY RICHARDSON BETTY IEAN ROBERTSON MARY VIRGINIA ROBINS LAURA ALICE RUSS . CAROLYN SADLER . CAROLYN SAVAGE . ELIZABETH ANN SCOBEE IOE SHAW . . MARIORIE SMITH RUTH SMITH . MARCIA STEPHENS ANN STOKES . DOROTHY STOREY FLORENCE STUART CHARLES STUCK . EVELYN SULLIVAN ELIZABETH THORNE OTTO TEAGUE . MARION TIPTON . MONTIE UTTER IAMES WALLER lonesboro Stuttgart . Ashdown England . El Dorado Harrison . Searcy Heber Springs . Harrison . Warren Helena Conway Conway . Stuttgart Western Grove Little Rock Conway El Dorado Hot Springs . Blevins St. Louis, Mo. . Marion Conway Ionesboro Senath, Mo. Osceola Stuttgart Little Rock Crossett Iudsonia fs., . 'iq r ' 'D i 5 1 w w , To HT- X D , 23: v av 39:-'1 . ' - V '. grii 2 N 1 1- 5. ' , H v, - 3 . 3 - i ,QL J L, f' IRMA ANN WARD LAURA IO WATKINS MARIAN WELBORN SUSIE IANE WILCOX NATALIE WILLIAMS LAURA ALICE WILSON MILDRED WOOSLEY BIRDIE LANE WRIGHT BECKY WRIGHT . ANNA BELLE YOUNG DEON BENTON CHARLES CROSS REBECCA DOWNS HAROLD FLEEMAN . IAMES HARRIS . LYN NELLE IONES 'THOMAS MILLS I. A. WEST . Stuttgart M onette Harrison Malvern Ashdown Hot Springs ' Carlisle Texarkana Fort Smith Beebe Beebe Stamps Wabbeseka Leachvtlle Foreman Russellville Conway EI Dorado rn sm . E, my . as-EQ! wi ' ,M QW ' fx gil 4 2 4 if Those Who A T E 4 M- ' t n 7 , xx I J i- P K VK, NV A Xxx ,I lap, V I, , 1- Y t QXII xv' X E! ' iplfjf V W Abu -,v-- fi X ' H I .H q w0wWfuw -ug. ,j vm f'W YM ,L N .tk U ,I I, 'lf Iv f NK XR ' X1 V. W, All I, HX . I f. fx. W mf 1 gf Wi W WU' 4 + ' 3v rm f11f 'Wr 5 N -2 - I X . .y --- -A - A f Um - 1 N W'U1uy'Vfc1h1ff74f' x. AN 14 f,,f,,' gx., - 7' if I N QR NN' V '95-'L'??!'5ffYf:' Ulf 'H 1 KL , in ,J -N1 .. :Yxg -C, ,Wim .- I ' LqwmffmffzrlKXQMy5m6Z2?Z?JW in Y 1f? ,aw k Lf Xkx , V W' I-M911 Nfiuz. , ,W V I4 ig - 1 1 'X N 1 -W I Xgvlzffyg ,Af,f:F N V u A , 5 . ,5 4 U U by ,V . , rg- fu , if . , f - ,I , F N52? NV ' , ,ff ,f- ' 42'-Ill 1,,,, 7 ,..,,, ,,,, , yn, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,4zzvnw-wvvwgtn 1 1 ,, 4' QQ , Z - arf-..,nu1a1luurnmlnmrs:aiiisfmfaAgig? Nj 1lfQ'1.g31lllll I ffm fi A : i X 4, . v .I Y . H Qua i V , g, r, SPOONHOLDER any 116. iw+z1 f 5 ,a gg? Y ga. .5 if iw-1 5 S' Q pg a-. J '-::- . V , .... E ::,, U .,,. I ' ia,-ga, 1 R ,, . -' 1'- gi H. . - .Y WW, m 2 f'2ff,. ,awp 'Q ' S 14,3 1 13, E -Q? W - 2 .9-, fm WL 5- . QH.:fVL - '-'x,?E3'? E 1. W T i R' - gi hav ,M vi' 1 . Q . H. 3, 5. X 1 . W 2 V .fe Sf? Q x. 5?3+fM'1 b vs 4 Q L: fag, w f 'Wx ' Qs I H 5 .Q 4 1 AX 31551, . M .nf ! i . 6 X f A. I pk TL gl Q. ifgfrzv ' 1 ff 9 S' ' Q rms- :W ' ' v.-,wk me wegw QWQ, Q. -. 1 ' Q 'Q -I .5 Q, V: 4' ii , ' Q K aw, v. 43 3' 4 6 g .F N self V- 5 4' 'E+ K gn .1- 4 ' 'E' f W Q F' ' , W I V M Q . I , I 5 5 X 15, 2 E 9- Q A g Q Mg . g ?g,,? Q 03:8 I s' E A if si '7 A .Q V I 1 W, .E 'Sr' -4, .:. 44. A ln 1942 when student activities were somewhat curtailed, the Booster Club sponsored a celebration called Campus Day, designed to entertain the stu- dents themselves rather than alumni and visitors. Cn December 2 for the third time the Boosters spon- sored what seems destined to become an annual event, Campus Day, which features the coronation of a queen elected by the entire student body from the senior girls. Beginning in the afternoon with a program of sports, including volleyball and touch football games and a hockey game, the day was brilliantly con- cluded in the evening with the formal coronation of Queen Eloise Bailey and the dance afterward in Booster-decorated Axley Gym. In the first events of the afternoon, the fresh- man boys outplayed and outscored the upperclass- men in both volleyball and touch football, and . earned the right to doff their green caps for the re- mainder of the year. Following these games, the freshman and upperclass girls clashed in a field hockey game to determine the same question. In a contest full of thrills, the upperclassmen defeated the frosh, who battled furiously against superior ex- perience, 6-O, and the caps stayed on until Christ- mas. At 8 o'clock in the evening the student body, the faculty, and many visitors met in Axley to watch the Coronation of the queen, and to enjoy the music of the Troubadours, who played for the dance that followed. To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance March the court marched down the aisle to the stage. Crownbearer Lauren Coffman and flower girl Eloise Charles immediately preceded Queen Eloise, who was escorted by George Purcelley. On the stage before the court and the assembled crowd Dr. T. S. Staples, dean of the college, placed the crown upon her head and in the name of Hendrix College proclaimed her queen of Campus Day. Immediately after the Coronation, a program consisting of a selection by the band, a vocal solo by lane Criswell, and a violin solo by Don Warmack were presented for the entertainment of the queen and her court. The band provided music for the recessional, and for the grand march, led by the queen and her court. which immediately preceded the dance. The court included Bernice Roberts, maid of honor, escorted by Phillip Reed, Mary Elizabeth Clegg, escorted by Alfred Garrett, Mary Katheron Harris by Bob Adkisson, Ethel Hays Rogers by Mar- vin Kirchoff, Helen Bailey by Lloyd George, Vir- ginia Fergeson by Austin Moore, Sara Hunt by Iames Matheney, Lois Malotte by Otto Teague, and Helen Morris by Bruce Robbins. The concluding feature of the day's activities was the dance for which the Troubadours provided music. Happy Holiday. There were really apples in the tub. Blue gives his all. Tlreta Mu made the first trip to the mountain. H Love-a La Hendrix stage. u CAMPLI SPOTLIGHT HIGH Fleming and his girl. Not three men on a horse. E x t e n d e d intramural program. Campus Day royalty. Flats, flats, flats! LIC5 FE TIVITIE mt 1 1,215 ,Ii-'fa ., 1 If 'Ink -.. -rf-a., - ,Q .,.- , in 2' ,, -- .. ., as ii -' Y' 3 Y '3' , Receiving line as Hendrix entertains the Laneys .... TOs and guests dined delicately at Galloway .... Family style in honor of the seniors .... Martin Hall celebrates Christmas .... Serving table at Galloway Christ- mas party .... The rooms were not only clean. but decoratedl. . . The parlor at open house .... s gfls , 1 f!se'?fd The Theta Mus extend a gypsy welcome. . . Casino a la Tau Omega. . Drinks are on the Beta Phis. . . The Kappas turned gypsies for the night RU , RU , RU . 4 X . J- Q, Wg? N- as ' ' w '52 , 2' v1+ ii: 1- I W, D ,fr 4.. - L X f .af u .1 1 'Wiiif ' 0' 2 Wir! 'Df- Q --.'---an I ,ff! :'?'I'1 ,gg asf' W W M W W mx H ,X wp gm ,H 'A www A wr ., wif' 1 v wr J WL. ,, W fi. ' ,Y M f., W, - ft. SH 1 , w W -I I asf gm V,-fi uw -W ,u BLU ww 1 w . ' , .. .2 , ,W , w ,.... 1 w w gg: A fm . 'P w w w 1 'sa QKXSX H 1 Y.. 5? ,-. wx ' Hd-ai. . 1-sn A ' H- - , -wx - ww w ,fun , mm xr ' w -5. 5. :.r'... .-.r .ff :IQ-ff. - -an-V -. '- v 'rl ,,...- . ZLTEQLQQB5 .-xi., .,z Q Q . wi. a in 1 -2. , .-157 ' Y-.U ,, . MY- L..- -4 74 as .Tust a friendly game, fellers?. . . Buckley and Rogers look angelic over carols. . . Cleaver, what will Atley say? . . . Muwwins excwairns . . . Stuck . . . Mr. George! ! ! . . . Woosley hits the high note. . . This must be the hog calling contest. . . Don sets up a shot. . . Cookie is apparently at work . . . That fateful day in January. . . Alley-Ooooocoop! . . . Buthman presents B. A. Candidates. . . The faculty-a colorful show. Hardin delivers commencement address. . . They too stood in line. . . E. C Rule receives honorary D. D. . . A. A.s lead out. . . The Bachelors follow , .. 1: r 1 . f. 'A Ax 1 . - - . ,. A fr. Wg fl ft E fic W Ng lvl il., 'iff a ls. if vig Pl as-f' if . .2 lui new 1 PERSQNALITIES V The entire Hendrix family is composed of personalities of all varieties. On pagesprevious to this we have shown you all the Hendrix personalities in groups. We recognize in the section to follow that there are those in our group who are particularly deserving of more, attention. those who have beenvselected-either by the students themselves or by the faculty- as Worthy to occupy the following pages in the 1945 TROUBADOUR. We are proud. therefore to honor them, and to present to you Personalities of Hendrix College. Campus Sweetheart 4 zzfwiflgg, ,H fs x 4.- ji' ?' ,Qu f Y 1 fgfiif , :dj ,,,. H, .,, N, Him orris BEAUTY ,iw HH: Sfw M. W uzffs 521' w 1 wwf w H wxii' g X , ,,AL W., 1--wa, M 'N BE N wa' Zfsssmw IIQQP2 Q if A ff .g: H ' , Eiga H H ,ug ,N 1? v 'M 'W.X,, 2fEi5i5 L . ernice erf5 M, 3:2-gum 1 Xu 5 H -2- ' n W, v fa, mfs fz z , W' u 421?gs::-V21 s -:Qu Il -win. V as , , ' ni S- my? .E N H 1-f - w V, .W ,X pm' wr , 5 B EA U TY JESCLLE W-,WM ,Q X ,- , Y B EAUT m 53 X ,le 1 'Jw .zh- .141eT'.. gg A 'mt L4 W Q gi W W W WW WW W. W ,U X332 Effy BEAUTY gwf www OUTSTANDING ,STUDENTS f R...e1iable. hardworking. ETHEL HAYS ROG- ERS has proven herself outstanding in many ways. In addition to editing the Profile for a second year, Sal has served aspco-manager of the post office. For her interest in everything that is Hen- drix. and her recognized leadership in many phases of campus 'life she has well earned her place among these twelve. C...onscientiously applying himself to every task assigned to him and completing it with a minimum of effort, JAMES CHRISTIE has proven his ability as a campus leader. As business man- ager for the Troubadour he used the experience gained last year in doing the same task to com- plete his iob efficiently and well. His ability is recognized. Cmharacteristically occupied with one of her many activities, MARY ELIZABETH CLEGG has taken an active partin numerous phases of camp- us affairs. As president of the senior class she has served her second year on the Student Senate, .and in addition this year has held the gavel of her sorority. An enthusiastic supporter of all Hendrix affairs, Zibbie is truly a leader. R...esourceLful. diligetnt. ADA RYLAND has served this year as editor of her second Trouba- dour. In addition she has been assistant editor of the Profile and president of Alpha Chi. Her high scholastic rating has kept her on the Dean's List every term since it was established. Her knowl- edge of and belief in everything that is Hendrix make her a campus leader and qualify her for this group. M...atching sports ability with dramatic and social activity. JAMES MATHENEY is perhaps Hendrix' best rounded son. As co-chairman of the social committee he had a large part in plan- ning and organizing social events on the campus. A definite asset to the basketball team, and an accomplished actor. Matheney possesses also a per- sonality which helps to make him outstanding. F...idelity to her obligations to- the student as- sociation as its president has earned for KATH- ARINE, FERGESON her place as an outstanding student. Believing firmly in the principles of self government. Katy has led the senate through one of its most difficult and successful years. Her sincerity and ability make her well suited to the task of leading the student body. ' OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS H...elping to boost Hendrix and everything connected with it has been one of the chief ac- tivities of SARA HUNT this year. As one of the school's official cheerleaders she served well in her task of raising student spirit to a high peak. Through her service as president of La Tertulia she proved her leadership qualities. and establish- ed her right to be termed outstanding. B...usily occupying himself with a variety of tasks. WAYNE BANKS has become one of the acknowl- edged leaders on the Hendrix campus. Prexy of both Pre-Theologs and Alpha Psi, Wayne has proven himself adept at both religious leadership and acting. His dry wit and his sincere ability make him truly outstanding. B...a1ancing ready wit with thorough-going ability and a capacity for hard work. HELEN BAILEY has served as leader of two outstanding campus organizations. As head of the Booster Club she had a large part in sponsoring worth- while functions as well as entertainments. In ad- dition she served as president of the interfrat council, and led that'group through a successful year. She is indeed a campus leader. C...hecking up accounts and keeping financial affairs running smoothly has been one of the chief duties of GRADY .TO COCHRAN as vice president of the senate and treasurer of the stu- dent body. Chicken has long held a high place in musical affairs on the campus. and this year served as president both ofthe band and of TAE. In addi- tion her ability to get things done helps to make her one of this outstanding group. G...enerating enthusiasm for all things ,that represent Hendrix. LLOYD GEORGE has created for himself a place among the college leaders. As captain of the basketball squad he established a reputation for good sportsmanship. and showed his ability to lead. A member also of the men's initi- ation committee. Lloyd has proven hisworth. B...oasting equally a fine personality. an abil- ity to lead, and a keen mind. MARY ELIZABETH BATES has well established her right to be placed among the outstanding students of the campus. President of the Christian Association, a leader in musical and social affairs, Mebbe has in addition maintained a fine scholastic record. She has earn- ed her place. OUTSTANDING ' STUDENTS' WHO'S WH According to schedule, about the middle of f Ianuary blanks for the annual Wlio's Who con- test were prepared and distributed to students in the dining hall. By the time the polls closed, maining results were retained to be revealed with the publication ot the TROUBADOUR. This year many ofthe contests were particularly close, yet some of them were Won by clear-cut 160 ballots had been deposited in the ballot box, and the editors retired to count the votes and tabulate the results. As is customary every year the campus sweetheart and beauties were announced to the student body immediately, While the re- majorities. On these two pages the results are at last revealed. We present a picture ot just who is Who on the Hendrix campus, as selected by the student body. Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best All-round Boy Best All-round Girl Best Athlete 1 Most Brilliant Most Talented Cutest Girl Most Handsome Boy Best Dancer CGirlD Best Dancer CBOYD Biggest Politician Busiest Wittiest Best Personality Cutest Couple Most Collegiate Boy Most Collegiate Girl Biggest Wolf CGirlD Biggest Wolf CBOYD WIN PLACE LLOYD GEORGE CHARLES MCDONALD BETTY SULLENBERGER MARY E. CLEGG CHARLES MCDONALD AUSTIN MOORE ELIZABETH CONGER NANCY PENIX IIM HURLEY LLOYD GEORGE ADA RYLAND IOE HAYES DON WARMACK IANET MASHBURN HELEN MORRIS DOROTHY BURKE OTTO TEAGUE DON PHILLIPS , ' HELEN MARIE WINN MARY LOU- CORNELIUS IAMES KAYLOR IIM BOWEN PHIL REED IIM MATRENEY SALLY ROGERS ADA RYLAND ' IoE SHAW BARRY BAILEY MARY E. CLEGG BETTY SULLENRERGER PYEATT-HILGER BOWEN-SMITH LLOYD GEORGE HELEN BAILEY PHIL PYEATT BETTY SULLENBERGER MARION TIPTON MARCIA STEVENS IAMES KAYLOR LLOYD GEORGE SHOW JAMES MAGN ESS SARA HUNT LLOYD GEORGE I BETTY SULLENBERGER AUSTIN MOORE ELIZABETH MILLER EMOGENE HOLLAND IANET MASHBURN PAT HENRY BONNIE ELMS LLOYD GEORGE MARY E. CLEGG CORLISS ARNOLD LAMAR BENNETT GRADY IO COCHRAN PARNELL-WRIGHT DON PHILLIPS SARA HUNT FRANCES MCCLURKIN BOB BROWN DON WARMACK . . . Mos! Talented CHARLES MCDONALD-ELIZABETH CONGER PI-IIL PYEATT-LAURA IEAN HILGER IAMES KAYLOR-MARION TIPTON Best All-round - Culest Couple Biggest Wolves LLOYD GEORGE-HELEN BAILEY ADA RYLAND . . . Most Brilliant LLOYD GEORGE-BETTY SULLENBERGER Most Collegiate IIM HURLEY . . Best Athlete Most Popular HELEN MARIE WINN-IAMES KAYLOR MARY E. CLEGG . . Best Personality PHIL REED .... Biggest Politician Best Dancers SALLY ROGERS ..... Busiest IOE SHAW ....... Wittiesl HELEN MORRIS ..... Cutest Girl OTTO TEAGUE . . Most Handsome Boy . I. PERSONALITIE On the preceding pages we have presented a picture of Hendrix College personalities who are still on the campus. For a moment we should like to speak of a much larger group of personalities who are no longer on the campus. those who are spread out all over the World as members of the armed forces of our country. It is only right that they should have some place in our annual, for one of the things all of them are fighting for is the maintenance of the ideals for which Hendrix College stands. America is one of the few coun- tries remaining in the world in which a liberal arts education.. even'modi- fied slightly by wartime necessity, is possible. This fact we owe to the men and women of our country who' serve it. The total list of Hendrix men and women who are thus engaged would include hundreds of names. far foo many for us to present here. It would include faculty men and women. former students, and a large number of the men of ASTU 3889 who were stationed on the campus last year. Many of the names would be marked by a gold star. others missing in action, or wounded in action. but they all would be followed by the no- tation, in the service of their country, to which we might add, and Hendrix. We students still in school, and every other person connected with Hendrix, as well as every other school in the nation, owe an undying debt of gratitude to each one of those persons. If they were not giving of their effort, their time, and even their lives, we could not remain at Hendrix. We must fight to maintain our standards so that when they-return they will be proud to have fought for us and for Hendrix. That is our obligation to them, to our G. I. personalities. We must not fail them. ORGANIZATIONS LPH HI FB Bailey, Cleaver, Hopkins, McC1urkin, Ricks, Ryland, Webb, Yingling. ADA RYLAND President ln October the Hendrix chapter of Alpha Chi, national honorary scholastic sociey, was reorganized after a year's inactivity and plans for an active year were begun. Eightvnew members, chosen by the faculty from the upper tenth of the junior and senior classes, were formally initiated into the society at the home of the sponsor, Dr. O. T. Gooden, who conducted the ceremony. Following the initiation a discussion of methods of fitting academic work more closely to the needs of the- student, with particular reference to the better than average student, was held. ln November a program on Modern Poetry was presented by Mr. Faris, and a lively discussion followed his talk. The December meeting was the annual Alpha Chi Christmas party given by Miss Charles at her home. Presents were exchanged, carols sung, and the party was, as always, a tremendous success. The Arkansas State Teachers College chapter of Alpha Chi was host to the Hendrix chapter in February and an early talking film, Don Quixote was shown for the group. A short social session was held after the movie in McAllister Hall. Following a precedent of several years, Alpha -Chi invited outstanding freshman and sophomore students to the monthly meet- ings. Officers for the group included: Ada Ryland, president: Eloise Bailey, representative to the national councilg limmy Ricks, vice- presidentp Betty Cleaver, secretary: and Anne Yingling, treasurer. Sponsors for Alpha Chi are: Dr. O. T. Gooden, Dr. H. l. Lane and Philip Howell. Honorary faculty members included: Myrtle E. Charles, Vivian Hill, Dr. Robert Campbell, and Dr. M. I. Mcl-lenry. ,,T.K ,Q 27, ,fs pew, J X , M. ' sw K ,I l . t l,lff.,ftf Ui s if tiff it if it if is it :Lf it , 1 .ff ww x - . 'X,. 1 if Li Llsly tie! l l5::v'j as x X f. 1 First row: Winn, Bailey, Bates, Mashburn, Elms, Clegg, Roberts. Second row: Dorsey, B. R. Coleman, Conger, R. Lemley, Curran,,Sullenberger, Hunt Third row: McDonald, Reed, Chiles, B. Lemley, Matheney, George, Maintaining its policy of being the most active and enterprising organization on the campus, Booster Club has again enjoyed a successful year. In October they repeated the tradition established several years ago of sending boxes to alumni overseas. This year about 125 of the packages, which contained pocket size novels, playing cards, and other useful articles, were sent out. Once again they led in sponsoring Campus Day, and worked untiringly to decorate the gym for the Coronation ceremony and the dance which followed. In addition they held a supper party at intermission during the dance. To boost the Athletic fund, they sponsored a benefit, featuring bingo, bridge, ping pong and other forms of amusement as well as imitations of various faculty members and an auction of cakes and candy. All told, they netted S50 for the athletic fund. At the bond rally, sponsored by the senate, the Boosters took charge of the cake raffle, which proved very successful, and added considerably to the amount of bonds sold. Due to a discontinuation of the previews, they were able to sponsor only one of the special parties where the Hendrix guys and gals had a reserved section at the Conway for the midnight movie. Leaders of the organization were: Helen Bailey, president: Betty Sullenberger, vice president: Helen Marie Winn, secretary- treasurer. Cheerleaders elected by the group were Sara lane Hunt, Bill Lemley, lanet Mashburn, and Betty Sullenberger. PHI Ll ALPHA SINF IA '-- ' Arnold, Cook, Harton, Stuck, Webb. v CORLISS ARNALD President Q Opening the year with only six members Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary music frater- nity, set outtto regain its high place on the campus, and to carry out its chief purpose, interesting students in music and advancing the appreciation of music in America. Three boys were pledged to Phi Mu Alpha dur- ing the year, and were taken in at a special ceremony on February 13, preceding dinner together in Tabor Hall. Later in the evening Mr. De la Fuente directed a program of recordings as a close to the day's ac- tivities. The three new members are: Stanley Cook, Don Warmack, and Charles Stuck. Other major activities of the year included a reception in honor of Benjamin Owen, a charter member oi the orgomization, following his tormal con- cert, and a Christmas party tor music majors on the campus, given jointly with T. A. E. Phi Mu Alpha is sponsored by I. Glenn Metcalf, who is one ot the three taculty members of the or- ganization. The others are Mr. de la Fuente, who was inducted last year, and Ashley Coffman, who was inducted while at the University of Illinois, as was Mr. Metcalf. Officers of the group tor the year included: Cor- liss Arnold, presidentp Ashley Cottman, vice presi- dentp Dan Harton, secretary-treasurer, and David Webb, historian. THETA ALPH EPSIL GRADY l O COCHRAN President The Theta Alpha Epsilon, honorary wom- en's music sorority, which joined last year with the Arkansas State Federation of Music, has continued its activities throughout the year with the purpose of honoring and providing a greater scope of activities for women who are particularly interested in music. Meetings of T. A. E., which are held bi- monthly, consist of musical programs, usually supplemented by a discussion on some phase of music or some composer's work. During the Christmas season, the members of T .A. E. joined Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia in giv- ing a party honoring all music majors. In February, ct meeting was held at the home of Miss Charles and six new pledges, Margaret Covey, Elizabeth Scobee, Elizabeth Thorne, Beverly Stewart, and Carolyn Sadler, were inducted into the group. Throughout the year these girls sold tick- ets ior the Columbia Concert Series, and helped with other musical programs held on the camp- us and in Conway. Officers for the year included: Grady lo Cochran, president: Mary Elizabeth Bates, vice president: Ruth Hamilton, secretary: ludy Chappelle, treasurer: and Betty Williams, his- torian. Sponsors for this active Organization arnef Mrs. Benjamin Owen, Miss Katherine Gaw, and Mrs. Dale Ford. ' Bales, Chappelle, Cochran, Covey, Elms, Hamilton, Holland, Mitchell, Powell, Sadler, Scobee, Stewart, Thorne, Williams, Wrape. ,ttf t , nl it l intend s Cliristirein Assacistion Arnold, Bates, Claude, Covey, McDonald, Webb. MARY ELIZABETH BATES ' President The Hendrix Christian Association is the chief means on the campus by which students make religious contacts, and have an oppor- tunity to participate in and enjoy Worship services and programs planned by the students. The association, which combines the Work of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., is affili- ated With state, regional, national and inter- national organizations of students interested in the Christian Way of life and is interdenomina- tional. At registration all students automatically become members and are urged to attend and take part in the various activities of the or- ganization. Meetings are held each Wednesday even- ing and all students as Well as any guests or outsiders who are interested are invited to at- tend. The programs vary throughout the year, and include worship services, addresses, dis- cussions, book reviews, guest artists, and direct- ed recreation. One of the outstanding pro- grams of the year was presented in March, when Vernell Miller baritone, of Philander Smith College in Little Bock came as a guest artist and presented a program of music. Special activities of H. C. A. include the presentation of a chapel Worship service each month, and special services which are held during the holiday seasons. Those Who served as officers for the year Were: Mary Elizabeth Bates, presidentg David Webb, vice presidentg Betty lane Claude, secre- taryy Charles McDonald, treasurerg Corliss Ar- nold, organistg and Margaret Covey, publicity chairman. PRE-THE LOGS t .C WAYNE BANKS President Pre-Theolog Fellowship, as its name suggests, is an organization ot students on the campus who are preparing to enter the ministry. The purpose of the group is to study the individual problems ot the members and to work out solutions for them with the aid ot men who are already ministers and have faced similar problems. At each meeting one in a series of lectures on some phase of the Christian movement has been presented by either a faculty member or some oth- er interested person. Aiter each talk the members ask questions and discuss the topic among them- selves. . One ot the goals ot the group was to cooperate in a program ot service with the churches in the Conway area. Some of the members have already assumed charges at various churches throughout Arkansas. A number of the group plan to attend S. M. U. at the conclusion of their college work here to make further preparation tor their chosen field ot work. Recreational activities of Pre-Theologs during the year have included two all-day outings to Petit lean and a hike to the Ridge. Rev. lames S. Upton, faculty sponsor tor the group, entertained the mem- bers and their dates at his home at least once a month. This year tour girls who plan to enter full time religious work took part in the activities of the Pre- Theolog Fellowship. These are: Mattie Mae Ball, Betty lane Claude, Audra Knight, and Vallette Lee Longstreth. Officers tor the year included' Wayne Banks, president: William Elder, vice president: and David Webb, secretary-treasurer. Bailey, Banks, Christie, De Black, Elder, Long, McDonald, Mc- Spczdden, Peck, Vinson, Wilder. ' Spadden, Vinson, Wilder. L'HELlRE FRANCAISE CORLISS ARNOLD President For the fourth year L'l-leure Francaise, campus organization provided for students who are particularly interested in the French language and people, has operated under the new name, which was chosen for the club when the meeting time was changed. lt was formerly known as the Friday Club. Throughout the year the French Club has provided a number ot interesting programs for its members. Usually these programs are concerned with the outstanding French writers, painters, or musicians of different periods, and are prepared and presented by the members themselves. ' One of the outstanding meetings of the year was one held in March when Hugh Hodgson and his wife were guests on the campus. Mrs. Hodgson, who had spent quite a lot of time in France, attended the meeting, and spoke on various phases oi French life. Another interesting meeting was one at which members of the club dressed themselves as representatives of the various French prov- inces and told something of the life of the people in the provinces which they represented. At the beginning of the school year a French dinnerwas held at the home of Mademoiselle Charles, sponsor of the group, in honor of the new members who were taken in at that time. The annual Christmas party took the form of a dinner held in Tabor Hall, at which all French students were guests of the club. After dinner the group sang French carols and Les Marseil- laise for other students in the dining hall. The last social event of the year was a picnic, which took the place of the last meeting. Officers for the year were: Corliss Arnold, presidentp Mary Eliza- beth Bates, vice presidentp Robbye Thompson, secretary: and lane Fry, treasurer. Allbright, Arnold, E. Bailey, Bates, Claude, Criswell, Dorsey, Elms, Fry, Guthrie, Hattie, Leach, ' Matthews, Parnell, Rogers, Shettel, Thompson, Tipton, Webb, Weny, Yingling. his-fs LA TERTULI La Tertulia, or the Spanish Club as it is usually called, has completed another interesting andsuccessful year. The chief pur- pose of the club, in addition to organizing the persons on the campus who take Spanish, is to familiarize its members with the customs, art literature, and general life of the Hispanic peoples. To be accepted into membership in La Tertulia a student must have completed one year of college Spanish or its equivalent in high school work. A number of freshmen who had completed the required work were made members at the first of the year. ' Throughout the year the group has enjoyed many interesting programs. At one meeting Dr. Driver spoke to the members on Brazil. Some films showing the life of the Spanish people have also been presented for the grcup. For their annual celebration of the Christmas season, the mem- bers got an early start learning carols in Spanish, and on December l5 they held a Christmas festival at Galloway Hall. This is known as La Navidad Festival and the customary breaking of the pinata and the scent of the Christmas Nativity created the true spirit of the holiday as celebrated by the Spanish. On Ianuary 12, Senorita Salmons, sponsor for the group, enter- tained with a buffet supper in her home. On April 13 La Tertulia celebrated Pan-American Day. Senoritas Sara lane Hunt as president, Virginia Huffman as vice president, Mary Alice Browne as secretary, and Marilyn Hartje as treasurer served as competent leaders of the organization. SARA l ANE HUNT President E. Bailey, Benton, Best, Browne, Camp, Elder, K. Fergeson, Flanagin, Hattie, Hartje, Horton, Hunt, Iaeschke, Mashbum, Russ, Stewart, Stokes, B. L. Wright. HCRI TER l?521i5'.s,::5Eg ' 1 121.1 s . U i ,Q -,i - .I ,Q . Q . ,y V ,. I I N .- A r -s lf -EEVE .J , M , ,. , . .W . 1 E! , td E 'HP ' If ' , 'N , . is so is . J ' l ij? l V ,. l I v , ff! ' LJ 9 . l 'f t :UI ,Ia-41: XE' it Y- - +L ::- lk 'Q-LT' 4. an-A:-N i g Y 1, ., ....-.- . . ' . - . Y . f f -- 3 f 4:41- ,. , j 1. . ., .. 1 l,l,.,, ..T.?.5,-n 3 rrsypstsg, 4. ,Q Fifi-'f'. t. t X l i Nf l. ' UP 5 I -' ' TAL- 'f m7 'Hi 1 if ' f l K f ,- if -A r P? A. , , . . l . .M First row: Tipton, Pyeatt, Webb, Fleming, Mills, Harris, Long, Arnold, Hayes, Stewart. Second row: Bates, Scobee, Elms, Mashburn, Hutcheson, Duna- vant, Fry, Blandford, I. Wilcox, Penixti Criswell, Hamilton, Blanken- ship. Third row: Holland, Storey, Kent, Flanagin, Longstreth, Forbes, Iimerson, Matthews, Kimmins, V. Holmes, Strickland, Stephens Hartje, Morris. Fourth row: Shottner, Sadler, Lehigh, Woosley, Latimer Huffman, Stokes, C. Camp, Ciowers. Fifth row: Smith, S. M. Hays, Savage, Yocum, Knight, Hanna G. Cox, Porter, Dowless, Watkins, Wilkins, A. Barnett. The mixed chorus ot seventy voices, known on the campus as the Hendrix Choristers, has once again maintained its position as the most active musical organization on the campus. Under the direction of I. Glenn Metcalf the Choristers provided music ot both a classical and popular nature for the enjoyment of the students and residents of Conway. With the cooperation oi the art and speech departments the annual Christmas concert was made one ot the highlights ot the year. In addition to selections from the Messiah, which tradition- ally form a part of the concert, a costume number with action, The lourney to Bethlehem was included on the program. During the Lenten season 'the 'Chorisiers again presented a iorrnal concert at the Methodist church. The Cruciiixionn by Sir Iohn Stainer formed an important part ot this service. ' ln addition to their iormal concerts, groups from the Choristers made a number oi trips tor out oi town appearances, and a large group trom the organization sang in the annual presentation oi the Messiah in Little Rock during the Christmas season. Outstanding members ot the organization were again grouped into an A Capella choir, and made a number ot public appearances this year. Officers lor the year included: David Webb, president: Mary Elizabeth Bates, secretary: Corliss Arnold, accompanist and librarian. DAVID WEBB President TR UB DCURS First row-Warmaclc, Williams, Wilson Second row-Holland, Christopher, Bryant Third row-Abbot. Insert-Horton. ln the fall oi the year a group of boys who were interested in reorganizing the Troubadours and maintaining a student dance band on the campus were organized by Al Garrett and lames Christopher, and though they had to tight the beckoning of Uncle Sam throughout the year, they withstood the trials and gave Hendrix a fine band. The group made its tirst appearance at the iresh- Troubadours a la Halloween Barn Dance. man political rally, and a little later played for the annual Freshman Frolic. As has been customary with the band for several years, they played for a number of dances at State Teachers College, as Well as making some out of town engagements. Due to men leaving for the army, the group was forced to fill in from time to time With others, but they consistently provided good music for the occasions for which they played. Among those who were lost to the group were Dale Woosley, George Abbott, and front man Garrett. Music which was purchased tor the group has been turned over to the music department to be preserved for bands of future years. The personnel ot the Troubadours in- cluded: Don Warrnack, piano: Betty Wil- liams, alto sax: Gene Wilson, tenor sax: Pete Bryant and Dale Wooseley, trumpets, Dan I-larton, bass: Iames Christopher, trombone: and George Bachelor, drums. George Abbott and lames Kaylor filled in at various times as drurnrners, and Gene Worley played trumpet as a filler. Li-lt. li... tl Aa tilt M Na V .st ft GRADY l O COCHRAN President The Hendrix Band, under the capable leadership oi Director Ashley Cotiman, has made a great number oi public appearances this year. A compact, Well-rounded organization, it maintained the high standards of previous years in spite ol a limited number oi members. ln addition to formal appearances the band played a number of pop concerts on the lawn oi the campus which featured music especially designed to please the students. In these informal show- ings 'the band demonstrated its versatility, by presenting everything from semi-Classics to swing. A complete chapel program was presented by the band in the spring, and they played for the first time in instrumental arrange- ment the original composition, Color Cycle, which was written by Corliss Arnold and arranged particularly for the band by Grady lo Cochran. Among other appearances during the year were the Campus Day Coronation ceremony, the Mother's Day program, commence- ment in the spring, and a concert in Plumerville. As an added attraction, a pep band ot titteen pieces was formed during the basketball season and played with vim and enthusiasm for all the home games, as well as for a few that were played oft the campus. By their playing, the members ot the pep band did much to mold school spirit ,and create general enthusiasm during the season. Grady lo Cochran was elected to serve as president of the band ior the year. First row-Williams, Sullenberger, Longino, McCIurkin, Cook, Cromer,. B. L. Wright, Coclircm. Second row-Chappelle, Guyot, West, Mitchell, Herbert, Thorne, Elder, Christopher, Phillips, Johnson, Bryant. Standing-Kaylor, Utter, McNeal, Harton, Ashley Coffman, Director. International Relations Club The outstanding school year of 1944-45 provided the Hendrix International Relations Club numerous questions for discussion and understanding. Not meeting last year, this club Was revised at the beginning of the school year with Iames Ricks serving as presi- dent the first semester, and Violet Dowless the second semester. The office of Vice-president and program chairman was capably filled by Pat Leach and lerry Hart served as secretary. The bi-monthly meetings, held on Tuseday nights, brought var- ious faculty members and students as guest speakers to the club to speak on current problems and post war problems. After talks on subjects such as Post War Airplanes, France, Her Position After The War, Economics, and lndia, open forum discussions were held. All these discussions emphasized the importance of understanding international relations in a World at War, the con- flicting policies and philosophies of Axis, and the World Wide struggle for supremacy. Hendrix lnternational Relations Club is a chapter of the lPrC of America sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for international peace. Membership is open to all, including members of the faculty and all students. There are no requirements other than that a member must not miss over two meetings in succession. Dr. David M. Driver served as sponsor. VIOLET DOWLESS President Bailey, Christie, Cleaver, Dowiess, Edwards, Hart, Hayes, Iimerson, Leach, McClurkin, Purcelley, Heed, Robins, Webb, Shaw. HE DRI PL YER Hendrix Players is an organization that is pro- vided ior those students interested in dramatics in any form. To become an active member of the as- sociation one must have had a major role in a three- act play, several minor ones, or have completed seventy-five hours of production Work in thework- shop. When a student has taken the class, theory oi play production, he automatically becomes an act- ive member. At the regular meetings the members present their various views on the recently presented plays, criticize one-act plays before their public perform- ances and present programs designed to further the interest oi drarnatics. Some special programs on make-up, costumes, stage actions, and lighting have been presented. At one meeting color slides and moving pictures taken ot the play, Mr. and Mrs. North were shown. Twice the group has been invited to attend plays at other schools. Once they were the guests ot the Teachers College dramatic group for a three- act play and another time a smaller group Went to Central College. Two one-act plays have been given this year. The first, Leap Year lnterlude, was directed by Betty Cleaver and the second, Trial by Moonlight was directed by Betty Buth Coleman. Officers for the year included: Betty Ruth Cole- man, presidentp Ieanne Buckley, vice president: Elizabeth Conger, secretary, Wayne Banks, treasur- er: Betty Cleaver, publicity-historian. Banks, Buckley, Caldwell, Coleman, Conger, Cornish, Dor- sey, Dowless, Edwards, Elder, George, Hanna, Hunt, BETTY RUTH COLEMAN Longino, Matheney, Moore, Payne, Rogers, Shaw, Sheff- ner, Stuck, Wallace. President ALPHA PSI CME Since 1936 when it was organized on the Hen- drix campus, Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, has been giving honor and rec- ognition to outstanding leaders in the field of dra- matics. The main event on this year's program was the formal banquet and induction ceremony held in February, at which Dr. Robert Campbell was the principal speaker, and six new pledges were taken in to the organization. A unique feature of the service was the induction of Ralph E. Mead, new head of the speech department. After each three act play, Alpha Psi serves as host at a reception given at Galloway Hall in honor of the cast of the play. Receptions were held this year after the first performance of each of the plays, Mr. and Mrs. North, Claudia, and The Ghost Train. Again this year because of transportation diffi- culties Alpha Psi was unable to provide transpor- tation for students to productions in Little Rock as they had in the past. However a number of the group attended plays given by other schools in Conway, and they were host to the Alpha Psi group from Teachers College, and a group of dramatics students from Central at the showing of Claudia in March. Another induction ceremony was held in May, when members of the casts of the last two major productions who had qualified were accepted as members. Officers for the year included: Wayne Banks, presidentg leanne Buckley, vice-president: Violet .H Dowless, business manager. Faculty members of the group are Mr. Mead, Miss Marguerite Pearce, Miss Vivian Hill, and Mrs. Dale Ford. Vt , ' 2 , R , -f Banks, Buckley, Cleaver, Coleman, Conger, Dowless, George, Hanna, Hunt, Maiheney, Moore, Rogers, Shaff- WAYNE BANKS ner, Wallace. President As is customary the Hendrix Dramatics depart- ment has presented three three-act plays this year, with the success continually enjoyed by this depart- ment. The three plays presented this year tor the student body included a mystery-comedy, a comedy- drama and a mystery melodrama. The first oi the series, which was presented in October was under the direction of Miss Marguerite Pearce, while the remaining two were directed by Ralph E. Mead, who replaced Miss Pearce as head of the speech department in lanuary. The first play of the season, was Mr. and Mrs. RI, MR. AND MR Mrs. North .,.. Buono ........ Clinton Edwards Detective Mullins lenkins .......c. Ross .........., S. NORTH Mr. North ............ lames Me-theney Claire Brent .... Louis Berex --- --- lane Wilson .... Ben Wilson ...... --- Sara lane Hunt -------- loe Shaw ----- lean Edwards -,- George Purcelley ----- Marion Tipton ------- lim Bowen -------- lames Kaylor Cooper .......n.. -s .e... I. L. Mullins Mr. Brooks .....A.......... Barry Bailey Mrs. Brooks .......B.... Frances Benton Lieutenant Weigand ...... Austin Moore Fuller Brush Man ...... Marvin Kirchoff -.-L .... Lloyd George -- .,.. Hugh Longino O Malley .......... ..... B ob Leach Timothy Barnes L... .... I ames Hurley --------- Stanley Cook Mr. Brent ..L............. Bruce Robbins Betty Ruth Coleman, Betty Cleaver Student Directors North, a comedy written by Owen Davis, and based on the stories by Frances and Richard Lockridge. It is the story of Gerald and Pamela North, a pleasant young married couple, who live in Greenwich Vil- lage. Outside of -his publishing business, Gerald has little to occupy his mind, except Pam's hairbrain- ed doings and remarks, until the day when Pam opens the closet and finds a corpse. Things happen thick and fast after that, but in the end Pam proves that she really isn't so scatterbrained when she solves the mystery after every one else has failed. t CLAUDlA David ..... .- ........ 1 . Claudia .... ....... ---- Ioe Shaw Mary Io Henry Mrs. Brown .... ....... I ean Edwards Ierry Seymore -- lul ia ............-. Bertha ....... ........... ---- Charles Stuck Ianet Mashburn Ada Ryland Daruschka --- ......... Anne Scobee Fritz ............,....... Wayne Banks Frances Wallace, Margaret Cornish Student Directors Claudia, a comedy drama by Rose Franken, was the second of the plays presented this year, and was perhaps one of the best received plays ever presented on the Hendrix stage. The story centers around Claudia and her husband David, a young architect, who live on a farm outside New York. Through laughs and tears Claudia reaches maturity by the realization that she is to have a baby and that her mother, to whom she is extremely attached, is dying. One ot the most outstanding features of the play is the great number ot lines ot Claudia, which is one of the longest parts ever written for a Woman. The final play of the season was a mystery melodrama, The Ghost Train, which was written by Arnold Ridley. The story concerns a number of people marooned together in a lonely train station past which a phantom locomotive runs, bringing death to all who gaze upon it. A tale full of sus- pense, the play was capably handled by the cast, and the mystery which concerned smugglers and their carefully laid plans was successfully solved by the jaunty little Englishman. Lloyd George played the leading role of the English detective,, While the able cast included: Sara Hunt, Sonny Kaylor, Gerry Cox, lim Harris, Dick Long, Frances Benton, Mary Io Kimrnins, Ioe Shaw, I. A, West, and Iames Fleming. Mr. Mead was assisted in directing the play by lean Edwards and Frances McClurkin. FRATERNITIES I TER-FRATER ITY COUNCIL HELEN BAILEY President Directing all fraternity and sorority activities on the campus, the Inter-Fraternity Council has been very active and has accomplished much this year. The first and foremost duties of the council are to establish rules for rushing for both the men's and Women's groups, and to set social dates for the ac- tivities of each of the six organizations. Due to the increased number of girls at Hendrix this year, lnter-Fraternity was responsible for bring- ing about the formation of a completely new soror- ity, as well as raising the quoto of membership in each of the sororities. A new rushing system, based on the direct approach, was established. The council sponsored and supervised the form- al dance at Christmas time: an informal dance in Axley Gym, the inter-sorority basketball games, which took place in February: and a farce basket- ball game, presented at the first of the inter-sorority games. Mrs. Phillip Howell, director of womens activi- ties, served the council as sponsor and cooperated in solving the many sorority-fraternity problems. The officers included Helen Bailey, presidentp Ed Hopkins, vice president: and Bernice Roberts, secretary and treasurer. Other members were Mary Elizabeth Clegg, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Virginia Fergeson, Beta Phi: leanne Buckley and Nancy Barnett, Theta Mug Betty lean Powell and Betty Wil- liams, Chi Sigma Delta: Iohn Edward Chiles and Charles McDonald, Tau Omega: Bob Brown and Bob Leach, Delta Alpha. Leach, Brown, McDonald, Chiles, Roberts, Fergesoh, Powell, Williams, Clegg, Bailey, Buckley, Barnett. ..- E, ' 3' , .A , is fi-Y --,, OMEG The first Tau Omega event of the year was a hayride, complete with horses, wag- ons, hay, and moonlight. The boys and their dates went to the Ridge for an evening of roasted Weiners, marshmallows and songs around the fire. Next came the dance hour which they sponsored during the first semester. Converting the Men's Club into an entirely different place, Tau Omega en- tertained its rushees a la Casino. The gambling motif, the decorations, and the refreshments were highly successful from all opinions, paying dividends in the form of fourteen pledges. These neophytes were very active throughout their pledge terms, helping to decorate for student body dances and to clean-up afterwards. The most important social activity of the year was the annual formal dinner dance in December, held, this year in the parlor at Galloway Hall. Members and their dates were served at individual tables, which were cleared away later for dancing. Tau Omega's blue and gold colors were prominent throughout the dec- orations, consisting of flowers, candles, and a lighted crest onthe mantle. This was one of the last campus affairs for which the Troubadours player. Officers for the first semester included: Ed Hopkins, president, Al Garrett, vice- presidentg Charles McDonald, secretary- treasurery Iames McDaniel, sergeant-ab arms. Second semester officers Were: Charles McDonald, presidentg Lloyd George, vice- president, lim Hurley, secretary-treasurer: Iames Matheney, sergeant-at-armsg and Clark Porter, pledge captain. Iohn Ed- ward Chiles served as inter-fraternity coun- cil representative throughout the year. CHARLES MCDONALD President Bailey, Bennett, Bowen, Buckley, Chiles, Cook, Garrett, George, Henry, Hopkins, Hurley, Lemley, Longino, Magness, Mathe- ney, McDaniel, McDonald, Moore, Parnell Porter, Pyeatt, Reed, Stuck, Teague. DELT LPH Due to the war and boys joining the ser- vice, Delta Alpha started this year with on- ly a small number oi members. Soon, how- ever, they were able to reorganize and Dale Woosley and Marvin Caldwell were pledged at the beginning of the first semester in a special pledge week held for the fraternities, because of wartime conditions. The rush party took the theme of a track rneet, with prizes awarded to the 'competing teams Army, Navy, Arkansas, and Hendrix Events of the meet included the 100 yard dash, discus throwing, shot put, javelin, and the mile relay race. ,At the close of the party coca-colas and cakes were served. The following tour boys were pledg- ed after this rush party: Bob Brown, Bob Adkisson, Dan Harton, and Ioe Shaw. Uncle Sam called many of the DA's out oi active membership, but in spite of this the fraternity kept up the old spirit and en- tertained in the last semester with a hayride, the old fashioned kind, and various other activities. ' When Ed Best leit for the army his office as secretary-treasurer was filled by Bob Brown. Among the other members who left for the service were Dale Woosley, who went into the Navy, Marvin Caldwell, who answered the Army call, and Charles Boyd, now in the Army Air Corps. Delta Alpha officers were Bob Leach, president: Charles Boyd, vice-president: Ed Best, secretary-treasurer: and Bob Brown and Charles Boyd, Inter-Fraternity council repre- sentative. BOB LEACH .President BETA PHI 5- ' E. Bailey, Bates, l. Camp, Chappelle, Cochran, Dorsey, K. Ferqeson, V, Ferqeson, Fry, Guthrie, ' Harris, Hattie, Hczrtie, Hunt, Moose, Riley, Roberts, Ryland, See, Stewart, Wilcox, Wrape, Yingling. Beta Phi's first social function of the year was at Millar Hall, Where fun was had by all and plans for the oncoming year were made. The girls cooperated in the orientation of the freshmen and the program the first week of the school year by joining with the Kappas and the Theta Mus to entertain Women students informally at Millar Hall. They joined in sponsoring the inter-fraternity and sorority dance, and played in the inter sorority basketball tournament. After a successful first nine-weeks they pledged eight girls. The rush party, showing Beta Phi clev- erness and originality, was a Tavern party. The program was given by all members, who were dress- ed as can-can chorus girls, cigarette girls, torch singers, bouncers, a bartender Cwho served cock- tails, in the adulterated form of ginger alel, and a mistress of ceremonies. Ending the party Was the singing of There ls A Tavern ln The Town and the serving of delicious hot-dogs, slaw and cocoa. Short- ly after, the group gave a dinner at the Grill in honor of the new pledges. l Other activities included a dinner, and a desert party given at the home of Mrs. E. A. Spessard. Beta Phi's sponsored the Intermission party of the Fresh- man Frolic, an annual affair. Second semester pledges Were: Natalie Wil- liams, Elizabeth lane Lockard, and lane Criswell. . Officers serving throughout the year were Ber- nice Roberts, president: Sara lane Hunt, vice presi- dent: Katharine Fergeson, secretary-treasurer: Mary Ellen See and lean Dorsey, rush captains: and Vir- ginia Fergeson, lnter-Fraternity council representa- tive. A ffl' sie 1 1 First row-B. L. Wright, Stokesk, Tipton, Shotfner. First rcw-B. L. Wright, Stokes, Tipton, Shotiner. HI SIGM DELT ' as mst l ,wt 5, 5. i X 1'-iif'i - -- if 5 , gg . iris, l , iii, is asus, L-4 -51-K jeff' -.10 ivy . in vi-'-,::f Q .iii-fQt.fze A t 1 W T Ball, Browne, Bryan, Byrd, Coleman, Edwards, Forbes, French, Hale, Herbert, Holt, Huffman, Jones, B. I. Matthews, Moody, Payne, Porter, Powell, Stephens, Strickland Watlcins, S. I. Wilcox, Williams. On the night of December l2, 1944 a new sor- ority was introduced to Hendrix. Led by Mrs. Philip Howell, and with Corliss Arnold at the organ, a semi- forrnal candlelight induction service was held in the recital hall. With twenty three girls as charter mem- bers, Chi Sigma Delta immediately became an active working group at a combined party and business meeting held after the induction. l l l First row-Utter, Phipps, F. Holmes, McConnell. Second row-Betzner, Lehigh, McNeal, Ashley. The sorority's first social activity was an inform- al dinner at the American Grill, after which there was a business meeting. Not long after this the newly elected officers entertained the members with a reception in the parlor at Galloway Hall. The group ate together several times at Tabor. Chi Sigma Delta sponsored the intermission party during the formal student body dance in March. ln February the girls were to sponsor one of the Hendrix formals as their first large social activity, but due to cir- cumstances the dance was postponed. During the rest of the year the sorority was very busy forming and completing their new constitution, laying the basis of their pledge initiation and rules, and designing a plaque with the new crest upon it. A great majority of the sorority's plans are for the future, and will be carried out to a greater extent next year. With the beginning of the second semester eight girls were pledged at a candlelight ceremony. They were Montie Utter, Io Marie Leigh, Martha Betzner, Kay Phipps, Frances Holmes, Edilda McNeal, Clarice McConnell, and Mary Louise Ashley. Chosen as sponsors of ther new sorority were Mrs. Ashley Coff- man and Mrs. Dale Ford. Officers for the year included: Betty lean Pow- ell, presidentg Iulia Herbert, vice-president: Florence Holt, secretary, Susie Wilcox, treasurer: and Betty Williams, inter-Fraternity council representative. AP AP A KAPPA Beginning the year with their usual pep and vi- tality, the Kappa Kappa Kappas had their first big get-together on an old fashioned hayride and Weiner roast, dates included. Following the first nine weeks, which was full of activities, sixteen girls were pledged to the sor- ority. The rush party was a Gypsy affair with a fortune teller, a QYPSY songstress, and a whole clan of f3YDSies. During the party, while everyone was seated around the gypsy campfire, a seance was held and girls were told their futures. The serving of Gypsy hot tamales, coffee, apples, and hot roasted peanuts ended the party. One Sunday morning, a few Weeks later, mem- bers took the pledges to the Grill for breakfast and from there they attended church in a body. Not long after, the pledges held a dinner in honor of the members. When second semester rolled around six more girls were pledged, Sherry Collins, Katie Davis, Eliz- abeth Ann Scobee, Ruth Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Campbell, and Martha Mae Davidson. During these last months the Kappa activities included the win- ning of the Inter-Sorority basketball tournament, a Week-end trip to Petit lean, a dinner party, and a Valentine party. at the home of Mrs. Wainwright Martin, given by their sponsors, Mrs. Robert Camp- Fitst row-McAllister, Benton, Hilqer, Sadler, Cautrell, Brines. Second row-Henry, Cornish, Flanagin, Clowers, H uicheson. Third row-Blandford, Penix, Pfeiffer, McCIurkin, Cox. bell, Mrs. Louis Freund, Mrs. Paul Faris, and Mrs. Martin. Officers for the year were Mary Elizabeth Clegg, president: Ruth Hamilton, vice-president: Carolyn Camp, secretary: Betty Ruth Coleman, treasurer: lane Cross and Ann G. Graham, historians: and Caroline McClurkin and Bonnie Elms, rush captains. H. Bailey, C. Camp, Cleqq, B. H. Coleman, Cross, Curran, Elms, Graham, Guyot, Hamilton, Lemley, C. McCIurlcin, Sullenberger, Wilkins, Winn. THET First row-Iimerson, Baswell, Iaeschke, Covey, A. Bar- nett, Albright. Second row-M. Matthews, Morris, Thompson, Nelson, Welborn. Third row-Dowless, Cleaver, Meek, Holland, Storey. Plunging right into Hendrix social life, Theta Mu's sponsored the first informal dance of the .school year at the Men's Club and a skating party at Axley Gym. Only a short while after that, on a beautiful Sunday morning, the girls and their dates tripped to Mount Petit lean for a grand and glorious day. ' Throughout the year the sorority entertained with several pot luck suppers, dinner at the Ameri- can Grill and the Victory Cafe, a trip to the moun- tains, and a breakfast for Mrs. Robert Capel when she resigned as sponsor and moved to Louisiana. Their rush party was in the form of a QYPsy campfire and scene, complete with Madame Zoda, a real fortune teller, and her crystal ball. A gypsy scout called tor the rushees to take them to the hide- away where everything, including corn-cob pipes, was carried on true to QYIDsy life. The program was given by all the members who were dressed as GYP- sies, and the party ended with the serving of pop- corn, apples, coffee and chili mac. Seventeen girls were pledged at that time. ' ln March a shower was given at the home ot Rachel Mitchell in honor of Betty Cleaver, bride- elect. The Theta Mus attended her wedding in a body. Pledging second semester were: Mary Lou Cor- nelius, Billie Latimer, Betty lean Robertson, Evelyn Sullivan, Mary Lou Hayes, Nell Cromer, and Betty lane Lites. Officers for the year included: Jeanne Buckley, president, Barbara Huxtable, vice-president: Eliz- abeth Conger, secretary: Sally Rogers, treasurer, Nancy Barnett, Inter-Fraternity representative: Betty lane Claude and Nancy Barnett, rush captains: and Buford Dunavant, pledge mistresss. Mrs. W. C. Buth- man and Mrs. Harry I. Lane served the sorority as sponsors. Miss Marguerite Pearce was a newly elected sponsor this year. Barnett, Buckley, Claude, Conger, Dunavant, Huxtable, Leach, Mitchell, Opitz, Rogers, Wallace. if J . v ' nz -, W MSE? fn A ' VWKS -ffvfjv Q- .6911--'f1':i1f,,,. g-., I 1 wgritg-.wi 'fs bf-.g,,Q 3 l ff-Zz-. iw sm. .. V,-W - -vs-1-'igzl ,. ,Q - 5, A 'ff' J-3 ,- . ' , ' 1 - vm-. . I, , - K 'H A I .Nm I J N . 1 . . Wy .sm wg. X 4 x,' f -g L- . H -Nr... 'L A 1 V fE-A,a , -V mtg k i w ., - admin! 'UWQZQ-fi: Q I ' 4 A, E, in '1, -km, -- . -. W A ji - r- ?'. ,.,p.., N iffriifgffilf ,,.. M'.A nh. - -Q :SSH 112: 'vi ., 'N-1 rzsmm, ' W, fig: imfgm -, , . , K, Y '1,,. jxlml- V ,, 4, I Wise, .- .5'5'fdQ ff! ' x 2, . W2 ,F ,. Those , . , '63 Q. P cup T E ,4 fp-I f f'7 f 9 , ,Q -J. 'Aa ' ' f- f 1 ' 'Y' .45 ' , 2 ' ff f' ,ffm A ' ' f 9 . . A , , A , . , , 9, f ' 74 f - ff- ff ,IA ,. f., ,L ' f X 4 f ! 1 Jr-2' , ,, Y .1 V 407 1. . Aff, . . . fy , . ' l.'l.f' I ' 1. ff' sf. .1 , ,WWW If III A! EEF ETIBEIIIE Z,....l .f-7 SCIENCE BUILDING ' V t , t 1 I is l ly Coach Ivan H. Grove This year for the first time since l942 when intercollegiate sports were laid carefully away for the duration, Coach lvan H. Grove iound himseli again directing a varsity basketball team. As chairman and spokesman for the group oi representatives of eight state colleges who met in November, Grovie was active in leading the Way back to the told of intercollegiate sports. With the Warrior quintet again taking the basketball court, Coach had ample opportunity to show the great man and coach that het is. By moulding a hard fighting, it not great, team from his material, Grovie proved again that he is the foremost athletic director in the state. ln addition to training the varsity men, he did not neglect the advanced intramural program tor the remainder of the men students, and he maintained the high standards oi physical training for men which he set tor himself in former years. An honor not to be overlooked is the election of Coach Grove to the all- time football team ot the University ot Tulsa, Where he played as a student. A living example of the Hendrix Way oi life, Coach is truly one of the great men in the history oi Hendrix. We salute him for his fairness, his love oi the game, and his outstanding ability oi leadership, both as a coach and as a man. ti rar V Tit W1 tifffzx .t tv Tit 4 it 'it T? 'te3fttttttt.tfxit ttf-.1 Q' Dias Qt t std ln November the news broke out all over the state that nine colleges in Arkansas had decided to remove the ban on inter-collegiate sports which had existed since 1942, and to reorganize the old Ark- ansas lntercollegiate Athletic Conference which had been disbanded at the same time. With this announcement, Coach lvan H. Grove, who with E. W. Martin had represented Hendrix at the meeting where the reorganization was planned, announced that Hendrix would organize a Varsity basketball team immediately for competition in the winter tournament. From the twenty two men who reported for the first practice session, Coach gradually fashioned a team, which although it did not lead the conference, provided thrills aplenty for the spectators, and could always be counted on to give a good account of itself. A full schedule for the team was worked out, in- cluding games with many of the state teams, and a few non-conference teams. At the close of the regular session, the Hendrix Warriors entered the State AAU tournament held in Little Rock, where they were eliminated in the first round by a strong team composed of enlisted men from Camp Robinson. Early in March the conference heads met again 'to act upon the suggestions of a committee appoint- ed to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the con- ference. Possibilities for tennis and golf meets in the spring were also listed, and Grove expressed confi- dence that the colleges would organize in the late spring for softball competition. Practice for the Hendrix squad was begun in April. As yet, the group has reached no decision as to the possibility of reinstating football for next fall, but it is probable that football will return to Arkansas colleges within the next year or so. 1 First row-Warmack, Moore, Hurley, Matheney, George, Bowen, Caldwell. Second row-Grove, Boyd, Porter, Reed, Leach, Kaylor, Teague, Nichols. Re ume of the Season With the restoration of inter-collegiate basketball to the Hendrix campus after an absence of two years, the Warriors laid the foundation for our post-war sports curriculum and carved another niche in the column of Hendrix tradition, despite wartime handi- caps and limited material. In spite of the ever demanding call of the draft board, Coach Ivan H. Grove led the squad through a season of 8 wins out of 18 games, three of which were played against non-conference teams. Based on their average of .466, the Warriors took fourth place in the conference standings. With only two men having recognizable exper- ience, the Grovemen suffered a defeat at the hands of the Spaulding independent team in their first game of the season. They showed good possibilities, how- ever, considering the short length of time which they had had to develop into a balanced team. After losing to Arkansas Tech at Russellville, the Warriors bounced back to take the first two of a five game series with the State Teachers College Bears, one game being played in each Gym. Ianuary 8 found the revengeful Warriors trounc- ing the Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys in Axley Gym. A few days later, however, The Wonder Boys re- paid our hospitality and came out victors in a 51-40 clash. In a double header held at the ASTC gym, Hen- derson fell before our much improved squad by a score of 42-19. The next night in Axley We swapped opponents with Teachers, and were taken by the Quachita team in a hard fought game. In the early part of February the Wonder Boys again visited the Warriors at Axley gym, and repeat- ed their performances at Russellville, whipping the Grovemen soundly to take 3 out of a four game series. Another independent team, Plumerville, fell be- fore the sweep of the Warrior attack, before the team started on the road to play Ouachita and Henderson at Arkadelphia. ln these two games, the Warriors repeated their former performance against the same two teams, defeating the Reddies, but losing to the Tigers. Grovemen in Action On February l9 the last three game series with the ASTC Bears started, and these games proved to be the most exciting of the season. Hendrix rooters packed both gyms for the first 'two occasions but left somewhat disappointed when the Bears triumphed in both clashes. ln revenge however the Warriors turned the tide and snapped back in the thrill-packed third game, to take the five game series, 3-2. With confidence weighting them down, the War- riors were stung by the one point victory of the Col- lege of the Ozarks at Clarksville. ln the last game of the regular session, however, the Grovemen rallied and took the College of the Ozarks by a l3 point margin. At the AAU meet in Little Rock the squad met the strong Camp Robinson Enlisted Men team in the first round, and fell before the sweep of superior experience, ending the first season of varsity basket- ball. Basketball for the l945 season was perhaps not quite up to standards set in previous years, but none- theless the players proved hard fighters, and provided plenty of thrills for the onlookers. The Warriors showed great improvement in their defensive work as the season progressed. However a failing they seemed unable to overcome was playing with daz- zling speed and accuracy in one period, and turn- ing in a slowed up performance in the other. Unaccustomed to the rigid training rules, the youthful participants realized too late the import- ance of such a schedule. Too, lacking the experi- ence and brawn of former Hendrix quintets, this season's five found it a hard adjustment to make. ln spite of these hindrances the Warriors favorably ad- ded up to a fighting team and secured the solid sup- port of the ever-enthusiastic student body, whose morale building yells and spirit backed the boys, win or lose, in '45. KET B LL CAPTAIN LLOYD GEORGE, sparkplug of a machine that turned in a season of spine- tingling games, was high point man. His ability to sink one in a tight situation proved the deciding factor in many a game. A good aggressive forward, adept at long shots, and clever team work, George was typical of the Hendrix spirit that came through despite obstacles. IIMMY HURLEY, high lighting our fifth game with ASTC, gave a good account of himself as an uncanny pivot shot and ball recoverer. Though coolheadedness was not his chief virtue Hurley, nevertheless, made sure that the leather was rarely out of the tearn's hands. AUSTIN MOORE, destined to be named as one of the best guards in the state, proved his worthiness of such a position by his fine coordination, maneuverability and cool- headed playing. Moe's better points came to light in our clashes with Ouachita. DON WARMACK, guard, was the greased lightning of the quintet and could always be counted on to move in when the going looked tough. Though short of stature, Don accounted for this lack through speed, and by a steady sense of timing saw that shots were followed up. HM MATHENEY, biggest man on first string, held center spot and showed improve- ment as the season got under way. Good material, Matheney will develop into a fine player with more practice. His best show- ings were in the games lost, where the do- or-die spirit came to the surface and his lack of experience took a back seat. RED CALDWELL was the steady re- serve man' for Coach, and in some of the last games, was shifted from position as guard to center. Using the timing of an ac- tor, Red provided thrills by the minute with his long shots. 4: ,f.-man! 'lg' 131' 'N y , 3' le -ref HM BOWEN, 17 year old from Altheim- er, gained the reputation for the best scrap- per on the club. A good ball rustler and fine floor man, he was a menace to the op- ponent's defense and will undoubtedly turn into a steady cage man with a little more polish. BOB LEACH used his distinct height as an advantage on defense, but was too inex- perienced for off-work. A practical team man, however, Leach played a game of ball that won admiration of fellow teammates. CLARK PORTER chalked up a nice job in A. A. U. tournament, and proved his worth when replacing first string. Good-na tured, easy-going, Porter was calm and un- ruffled by tense moments, always depend- able. OTTO TEAGUE is definitely a good pros- pect for future seasons with a little more practice, and has already come forth on his ability as a systematic floor man. gpm: lc ' Aa- ls C W :. 1 -. ,u ' l Em' l ll lg tw li ll... , 1 1, f. U ' 1 ,L ., if .1 BOX SCORES Dec Spauding Here Dec. Arkansas Tech There Dec ASTC Here Dec ASTC There Ian. Arkansas Tech Here Ian. Arkansas Tech There lan. Henderson Here lan. Ouachita Here Feb. Arkansas Tech Here Feb. Plumerville Here Feb. Ouachita There Feb. Henderson There Feb. ASTC Here Feb. ASTC There Feb. ASTC Here Feb. College of the Ozarks There Mar. College of the Ozarks Here Mar. Camp Robinson Enlisted L. R. INTRAMURALS First row-Lehigh, Matheney, Bennett, George, Buckley, Kirchoff, Teague. Second row-Warmack, Phillips, Byrd, McDonald. Third row-Wilson, Cook, Bryant. HINAT W Led by Captain Lamar Bulldog Bennett, the Chinatown intramural team established themselves as perhaps the top team in the in- tramural program this year. In the softball tournament, first on the in- tramural schedule, the Chinks ran away with the title, winning six games, while losing only one to the second place Dead End ten. In October the Chinatown gang took on an alljstar team made up of stars of the other three intramural teams, but were defeated in a hard- fought game, 5-2. At the end of the softball season an all-star team was drawn up on which Chinatown placed four men, Iimmie McDaniel, catcher: Don War- mack, second baseg Lloyd George, left field, Sonny Leigh, center field. By virtue of three Wins against no defeats, the Chinks again eased themselves into first place in the touch football tournament which opened the end of October, immediately after the close of the softball tourney. Chinatown trounced Dead End in the opener 34-6, followed by a win over Catasquires, 26-O. They closed the season with a 26-O victory over third place Robbintown. In the basketball tournament which was never quite completed, the Chinks played hard, defeating Dead End, but losing by one point to the top-ranking Cats. George and Matheney sparked their team into second place in the meet. ' Throughout the intramural season, the Chinks showed great spirit and always put up agood fight. First row-Parnell, Hurley, Pyeatt, Reed, Hayes. Second row-Traylor, Bailey, Porter, Vinson, Moore. CATASQLIIRE Catasquires, co-captained by Iimmy Ricks and Ioe Parnell, proved themselves hard fight- ers throughout the year, although they ranked in top place only in basketball. Winding up in a tie for third place in the softball tournament, the Cats played hot and cold ball throughout the season, coming out with two wins and tour defeats. They got oft to a fine start in their first game, taking Robbin- town, ll-5, but fell down after that, winning only one more game. ln spite of their mediocre showing, the Cats landed four men on the intramural all-star team: Iimrny Ricks, pitcher, loe Parnell, first base: Clark Porter, short stop: and Everett Vinson, right field. Winning one game from Robbintown, ty- ing Dead End, and suffering defeat at the hands of the champion Chinks, the Catasquires touch football team wound up in second place in the tournament. In the first basketball game oi the season, the Cats showed that they were the team to watch by beating Robbintown. In the thriller of the season, they took Chinatown, leading con- tender forthe crown by one point. Moore, Hur- ley and Porter showed up as stars for the Cats, and were largely responsible for their taking first place in the tourney. The Cats commanded the respect of spec- tators and opponents alike by their consistently good sportsmanship. Always good competitors, they provided the spectators with a good battle every time they played. First row-Waller, Garrett, Cole, Chiles, Caldwell. Second row-Nichols, Bowen, Magness, Kaylor, Stuck, Lazenby. Third row-Massey, Longino, Lemley, Shaw, Pope. DE The team from the 'third floor oi Martin, at- iectionately termed the Dead End Boys, and led by Maggie Magness fluctuated throughout the year, playing very well and very poorly at alternate times, but always providing a good show for the spectators. In the first softball game they lost to the champion Chinks by a close score, but czime back to take Robbintown two days later in a walkaway, 20-7. The DEBS clinched second place for themselves when they took their sec- ond game irom Chinatown and Wound up the season with a .500 average, three wins and three losses. Although tour ofthe Dead End Boys played in the Chinatown-All Star game, none of them were included on the all-intramural team. E The DEBS had a hard time in the touch football tournament, losing two games to China- town and Robbintown, while tying one with Catasquires, l2-12, and dropped into last place. In the first game oi the basketball tourney Dead End, sparked by Bowen, Nichols and Caldwell, met the strong chink quinete, and went down 47-22. A few days later they took the Robbintown gang, 30-25, in one of the best games of the series. This: win gave them third place in the incomplete meet. Although the DEBS played well in some of their contests they seemed unable to iind the spark that would carry them to greatness, their spirit was always commendable, and they were consistently good competitors. t Members of this team who lived in Conway were unable to be present when the photographs' were made. Fleming, Wilder, Banks, Elder. The fourth team in the intramural pro- gram was made up of students living in the Robbins Nest and in Conway. This team was ted by captain Bill Elder, who kept the boys fighting, even though they tailed to rank very high in any ot the tournaments. Hobbintown came to lite at the end of the softball tourney, producing a new pitcher, Al De Black, who mowed down Dead End and Cata- squires, giving the team two wins against tour losses and throwing them into a tie with the Cats tor third place. The end of the season iound them with two players on the all-star intramural team: Charles Boyd, third basep and Ed Best, roving short. In the touch football meet, Ptobbintown tell to the Chinks, 26-O, to the Cats, 31-14, and de- TOW teated the Dead End Boys, 6-O, to take third place. Even with the hard playing oi Boyd and Leach, the Robbintown quintet was unable to pull themselves together and produce a win in the basketball tournament. ln their game with Dead End, however, they gave the Martin boys a real run for their money, and almost turned the game into an upset, being defeated only 30-25, but still landed in last place. ln spite of their losses and setbacks, the Robbintown tedm continued to show spirit and iight all the way through the season. Main- taining such qualities in the face oi defeat is always commendable, and the boys really proved their good sportsmanship many times during the year. 0 Q 0 Boasting the most successful season since its organization, the Women's Athletic Associ- ation of Hendrix offered to co-eds of '45 funda- mental knowledge and instruction in the sports that outlined the Intramural program. These include hockey, tennis, basketball, ping-pong, volleyball, badminton, softball and archery played as a group then entering the intramural tournaments as teams or individuals. ln W. A. A., the members gain the re- quired practice necessary to enter the sports tournaments and are awarded letters at the end of the year on the basis of their attendance to the meetings. Directed by LaVerne Boyd, physical education instructor, and with the aid of managers of the different fields, the energies and abilities of a coed are turned into the proper channels and healthful recreation fills spare hours. In their capacity as managers, the elected girls assist Miss Boyd in keeping the records of the activities in order. This year 'tennis was led by Betty Sullenberger, hockey by Anne Scabee, basketball by Margaret Covey, ping- pong by Peggy' Beard, volley ball by Katy Davis and, softball by Glo. Hutcheson. Officers for the years were: President, Eliz- abeth Congery Vice-President, Ann Graham: Valette Lee Longstreth, secretary-treasurer. WGME 'S I La VERNE BOYD Director of Women's Athletics With the growing importance of Wom- en's sports on the campus, intramurals has brought to light the good points of such a program. Sponsored by the Women's Ath- letic Association, the intramural plan in- cludes the holding oi turnaments, both group and individual, and awarding letters to the Winners. ln the tour major group tournaments, teams are given letters for placing first in any one field, with the runners-up receiving points toward their credit. At the end ot the year, the Sweepstakes is announced and the team registering the highest number of points is pronounced Intramural champions. The sports club presidents are: hockey, Wan- TRAMURALS nella McAllister, basketball, Nancy Penixp volley ball, Ann Graham, and softball, Duby Burke. ln the individual sports, each team enters three ot its members, and receives credit points if they place in the tinals. This group includes tennis, ping-pong, badminton and archery. Participants are divided into eight teams according to their place of residence, and elect a captain to lead them through the program. ln Galloway Hall Penthouse is led by Nell Cromer, Petticoat Lane by Kath- leen Strickland, Central Corridor by Betty lean Moore, Red Flannel Alley by Dorothy Rose Burke and Slums by Dorothy Storey. At Millar Hall the Amazons chose Betty Sul- lenberger and Nunnettes, Mary Lou Cor- nelius, While the girls who live in town form the City Slickers and are represented by Mary Virginia Robins. These captains, along with the intramural committee and its chair- man, lean Dorsey, work with LaVerne Boyd, physical education instructor, in drawing up the tournaments, scheduling games and or- ganizing the teams. . ln hockey, Central Corridor placed first with Penthouse coming in second, followed by Nunnettes. Red Flannel Alley led the basketball tield, with Penthouse and Central Corridor in respective second and third places. ADVERTISING We Feature GB'U'RN' fpa rlce l' E-vfacrfnu TIFQE W. D. COX Drug Store l PHONE 3 WE DELIVER Do you smoke excessively? Do you have personal problems? Do you have trouble sleeping nights? Do you long for a dynamic personality? FOR PSYCHIATRIC ANALYSIS SEE: Stan ASD Cholly COUK STUCK HYPNOTISTS NORWOOIYS GROCERY On Your Way To Town SAM COX'S TAXI PHONE 44 FOR SERVICE Dry Cleaning Laundry Everything Back 'Cept the Dirt H Q20 JE? ef AJ U E 5' GOLDIE'S THE LITTLE STCDRE Where Hendrix Meets and Eats PHONE 760 WE DELIVER VOGUF Cl FANERS We Specialize in College W'ork PHONE 34 A NAME THAT MEANS QUALITY IN BAHNER Sz COMPANY MEN'S4- CLOTHING ABSTRACTS It it a pleasure to realize that among the masculine constituency of the TROUBA- DOUR there are many who owe their well-dressed appearance to the fact that they prudently selected their clothing from the fine quality clothes made famous by Bauman's Men's Shop. - l 7 Bahner Sz Company Conway, Arkansas 1 ESTABLISHED IN 1902 302 MAIN LITTLE ROCK CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Tl-IE FAIR STG QI: S. L. ADAMS. MGR. EDUCATED! Now What? Each year we see the pouring forth from school doors of millions 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 can- not 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 fore- seen. 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 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 STUDICD ' CONWAY, ARKANSAS Candies i Fountain ROGERS DRUG STORE Toiletries Drugs The First National Bank OF Conway H. C. COUCH, JR.. President SAM ADKISSON, Vice-President and Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Conway Light, Powercglwater System Owned by the City of Conway Operated by the Conway Corporation DIRECTORS GEORGE L. BACHELOR J. L. LITTLE FRANK E. ROBINS THEODORE SMITH R. T. STEEL A FRED GORDY, Business Manager THE CROSSETT COMPANIES cnossrrrr, ARKANSAS kraft paper and pulp. . :f-:5:- ' 51213: ':f2. .-f:-Pilar:-1-ilirif ' -:-:cgi-: -:-:5:-:-:- Ano th er example of .5 .- g,:jfQ:3E:, :Q:f.,.irfrf25rif1f112:r' ffifik-i:Q2j:5:,i2? , g. g.g5:v:4-15: '5:e:-:-:5:-:-:-v:-:-:- -' -.555 -.5.5,,.,5,5.5.g.5.g.g Crossett s intensive program of conserva- tion by utilization. ap:-15:5--A -:f,5.5:5- fzfzl, .5.5.5,5.5,5.- 5.1.5.- . 3 21212-:5 ' '11 2:15:1i5:3'-22:5:2:f:5:5:2:2:5:515. 5:2 Q ,.5:g:Q:5:5:5:5:5:5x 3151555515 ii: '-:5:Q:5:5:5- 15: E 55321212-3-3-3' ' ' 'f:5q.-.--HCS.2E1E2E2E1QEE:915l51?i:t1t1:1?r???fEE?I3i2i:?2X2:2:1:1:1:1i:1' 1E2E1:2:2:2:1:R' ' ' ' H-' -1'5IE152E2E2E2E1E1E221522222E122522251:52:1:1:2:2:1:1:1:1: , , W ,V,- A- . . A4 M i 4 :1315 '?25E21- .- V:- :- :1:5 1:5:5. 5..ii :if5A3 : 7 : :55f5f5f5f5' I H -1' -'-t-: 1151111111521 i:2:5:5:1:5:5:-:5:-: -5 i,,,,4,,,iA4 rA,i ' ' 'f?2i5ll2E5f1Q'fA' 1295255252225 .. 5 fi :2?52f 4 A '3 . 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ARKANSAS Government Approved Aviation Service Serving Faulkner County With THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT Conway printing Company Serving HENDRIX COLLEGE with the PROFILE Assuring the Most Economical Satisfaction of Your Every Need STERLING STCDRE -A COMPLIMENTS OF fff'-'SNK 1 W XX ' LION V PETROLEUM PRODUCTS HHN HH HHININH EH. EL DORADO, ARKANSAS T. H. BARTON, PRESIDENT PRODUCERS REFINERS MARKETERS The Arkansas Methodist OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Little Rock and North Arkansas Conferences SERVING ARKANSAS' One Hundred Seventy-Two Thousand Methodists E. T. WAYLAND. Editor and Business Manager OFFICE: 1346 Donaghey Bldg. LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Johnson Bottling Company REFRESH WITH US Cheerup J ohnnycola PHONE 84 CONWAY. ARKANSAS ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE FINEST DRESSES - - COATS - - SUITS - - MILLINERY HOSIERY - - UNDIES - - SHOES - - ACCESSORIES A Complete Beauty Service I-I I N T CD N I S CONWAY'S FASHION CEN TER . DOBBS HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES Homer Brown 8 LIVESTOCK AUCTION THOMPSON'S MENS SHOP I EEEEE EEEEEEE Conwayls only Exclusive Menis store We Specialtze in A11 Kinds of Livestock Wilson Bros. Sportswear Pioneer Belts CONWAY I ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF CONWAY and GQAND Tl-IEATRES f Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment SIDNEY B. ROBINSON, Mgr. ' QUALITY - - - SHAW Sz COMPANY Inc 9 ' ---- UNRATIONED Real Estate and Insuran ' CONWAY SHOE STORE 915 FRONT STREET I Peters Shoes Interwoven Sox SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Dan Cohen Next to McLe11an's 608 MAIN ST. ' Next to Kress LITTLE ROCK. ARK. c1fictnoQc1 CReconc9A - - It it's a Record and Available. We Have it Moses Melody Shop 303 MAIN C Record Headquarters Since 1928 BATTERIES RECHARGED so-MINUTE SERVICE BATTERIES - - TIRES - - TUBES WASHING - - POLISHING - - LUBRICATION TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING AMOS E. PALMER Conoco Service Station Front 8c Deer Sts. Phone 889 COURT CAFE We Specialize in K. C. STEAKS . and CHICKEN DINNERS PARTIES WELCOME L. C. MABBS, Prop. 3. .l.t.P1-'Nutr C0-. Mc, Quality Always At a Saving! 1610 STORE BUYING POWER CONWAY, ARKANSAS Quality Service CONWAY CLEANERS MRS. ERNEST SIMPSON HOTEL BACHELOR and COFFEE SHOP Quality Food At Reasonable Prices GEORGE L. BACHELOR. Mgr. CAMP'S CASH STORE CONWAY BOOK STORE D G d School and Office Suppliei STUDENTS WELCOME BILL HEILIGERS JOHN S. CAMP Hello . . . Coke I Q Coca-Cola Bottling C om pany of Arkansas HAHN CLEANERS Phone 414 COMPLIMENTS OF Night Ph 432 .T COMPLETE SERVICE Q VICTORY CAFE Prompt P1ck-u d D 1 8 9 RAILRAOD GENERAL MERCHANDISE I.. T. Lesley C9 Sons CONWAY, ARKANSAS CLARENCE DAY Flour Feed and Groceries Ph 183 C way, Ark. AIHHLZ -X LAUNIJIlV CLliA'NEIlS ED SPEAKER Owner Serving Hendrix St d I O 20 Y COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Peaeock AMERICAN GRILL Harkrider and Oak CONWAY. ARKANSAS .TOE ELCAN P p Serving You Through Tabor Hall PLUNKETT - .IARRELL Wholesale Grocer Company L.-1131? c. A. BROWN, Mgr. ZERO LOCKER SERVICE FROZEN FOODS f EVERY OCCASION O kF P Th F1 QUALITY FASHIONS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Kept u,,,f0-,1ate - - - YOUR FRIENDLY VARIETY STORE A A IW IA l?21EI!lE S Fountain Service Sundries GKEESQN DRUG CQ. THE QEXALL STORE Drugs Prescriptions SIMON 'S GROCERY Tabor Hall Buys Our Best Foods GEORGE SIMON Would You Like to Know More About Anything? See us for information concerning: Women Apple-polishing Clean Living Snap Courses Goldbricking Sleeping in class Night watchman's schedule Hitch-hiking and freight train schedule Cards, dice, pool, racing tips, Fraternity secrets. etc.. etc. V In God We Trust fall others . . Cash! Bennett Sz George INFQQIQIEZEON LLOYD lConfuciusJ GEORGE BULLDOG lSocratesJ BENNETT Props. INTER CITY TRANSIT CQ. FREQUENT DAILY SERVICE City Bus Service - F , Your Patronage in or Informahon A ppreciated H CONWAY Phone , LITT E CONWAY MORRILTON L ROCK 71 271 22178 Your Best Bet For A Good Buy in Conway FRAUENTI-IAL Sz SCI-IWAIIZ - GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION ITLETCI-IER SIVIITI-I W IRTIME ANNUAL awwfkmmwympwpm 'X IKM if 'JL' ' if ix Q , I S fl., N 33.720, YA? EA? 'IA X ff' eg , Z A' R stuff' ' .. A - 'Q M fl ff' -f 'A x 'H i 1'-' .+1 . - :,ffv.,g lv 2,4 X fi .1 . . 4'?'??f Q.U'1sYl- gif e - ,gh UE! Mil: ,wif- i7fffa,, ' if-Q? 2,9 as- 'fi ' f. '52 4 V ' Wk - ' ' 'LE' X -c-.l,'-.ffff-2, Q . . Eff' 'fli-f A n 'jffw if-Jil-ii .g?2'i',-f. ff 1Q', . 5 t Evanwx rg, 1-3' . '1 I V . if' if--an l . . ff - -Q1 1-1 Xxx! - f , f --frfzifi -gfriff - V 1 f.-'f . -' .Wg '? - ' H+ uf'll'lf1 1 - vi . g .' ' 1 M: :L V ,xlvjw -- ,L-1' -,' lnllillf mi ia 471 f lf xx ,V MTU X ' 1 'fllii 1 X Q: as 1 I 1 72 the years to come, this Annual will surely ,f N w 5 I if X 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. HHHHY PH l-c A M D E N MARKANSAS ,gn Cpnlntlflcg, . . THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS R E O U I R E THE SERVICES O F EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN INHNH EHMPHNY HAVE THESE SERVICES .... AND THE MOST NECESSARY COMPON- ENTS OF ALL REALLY FINE BOOKS . . . INCLUDING AN ORGANIZATION WHO HAVE HAD MORE THAN 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PRINTING FINE BOOKS . . . FINE EQUIPMENT . . . . MODERN AND COMPLETE. PRICES REPRESENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE. Thanks! As we pause now for a moment and think back over the editing of this year's TROUBADOUR, we begin to think of all the countless indi- viduals to whom the credit should really go for the successful completion of this book. It is impossible to let them and you know actually how much they did do. Perhaps we should start now to try to tell. First of all to W. Leonard Mizell of the Peerless Engraving Com- pany we are indebted not only for the supervision of making the engrav- ings for the annual. but also for his work in helping to plan this book. Without his advice and many ideas, we doubt that the book would ever have appeared. Thanks to him are not enough. To the Sam Fausetts and Evelyn Higgason are due our most heart- felt appreciation not only for their cooperation. their excellent photography. but also for the cheerfulness which they showed no matter how hard the task might be. To our student photographers Stanley Cook and Don Phillips go our boundless thanks and the goodwill of the entire student body for work- ing so tirelessly to picture life as it really is on the campus. Few annuals are so lucky as to have a staff of photographers so capable and so wonder- ful to work with as these boys and the Fausetts. Q To Wallace D. Hurley of the Hurley Printing Company is due the credit for the fine printing of the book. His' patience and efficiency were supremely helpful. 5 To E. W. Martin whose sound financial advice kept the book from bankruptcy we express 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 submitted snapshots in spite of the film shortage We are deeply grateful. Many of their contribu- tions appear in the pages of snapshots throughout the 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 loyalty and assistance this book would never have appeared. Our full appreciation to them could never be expressed. To you. the 'readers of the book our sincere apologies for the publi- cation date of the 1945 TROUBADOUR. Due to a series of unforeseen cir- cumstances the book was not available before the end of the school year. It is our hope that you will accept the- book now as a true but belated picture of Hendrix in 1945. Without you we would have no need of an annual. 4 i 1 l I - f.5-.:.:.:.y.-4w.:.v.1-.--.:.-.Q-41-.-1.-.n-.-z-.-wx,-z-z-z-1-L+:ce11-:rp:11+:vz-:-1-zf:-az-:-z.:':-1-:.:,:.f,1.-.-.-.1-w.w.5-1-.-f-.4.-.Am-:nvav.-:Vg-:-.-me-az:-1-F-:-:-A:4z-az-:-np:--5:-1.a:fQy.1-uf--vw-'-'-'-'-'-r -'--- '-' - N-w--A---'-'- '- --------- V --------'--- f--f-',--'- '- -'--' ---- '- - - - 1-1' i S 33 1. s I