Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Page 12 text:

MARTIN HALL is the major residence hall for men. Most of the rooms are double, but there are a few single rooms and several suites of two rooms each. Socials, other forms of recreation, and de- votions are held in the basement. This room is equipped for various games. The building is made of rough texture brick, trimmed with carthage stone. GALLOWAY HALL accommodates 93 freshmen and sophomore women students. Each room has running water, built-in dressing table, two beds, a table and chairs. A large parlor and two smaller rooms are used for formal and informal entertain- ments. Students on each floor have access to laundry, kitchen, and pressing rooms.

Page 11 text:

REYNOLDS HALL houses science classrooms, laboratories, and offices. Speech and homemak- ing classes are also held in this building. It is well equipped with apparatus for work in the physical and biological sciences. This three story fire-proof building, which was erected in 1930-31, was named for a former president of Hendrix, Dr. J. H. Reynolds. ee a The ADMINISTRATION BUILDING contains offices of the President, the Dean, the registrar, the treasurer, and other faculty members. The business office, alumni office, and classrooms are also located here. A large room on the third floor is used for music practice and final exams.

Page 13 text:

THE PRESIDENT’S HOME, located south of the administration building, was erected in 1914 by alumni. Besides being the home of the President, it is a site for meetings, receptions and other ac- tivities. MILLAR HALL is the dormitory designated for junior and senior women, although it has been opened the last two years to all classes because of room shortage. There is a parlor for informal entertainments. Laundry and pressing rooms are provided on each floor. On the first floor is a kitchen and serving room. This residence hall is situated a block west of the campus.