Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 161 of the 1919 volume:

.... W d T. . 1 03,105 ,,,,..- .... -....... , . ...-..?S y :- ' New Q I i ' .-.- lv.. .. 'P Qu! ' . Q, L ff , THE UACHITQ IA XI 9 I 9 XXX i R -. , E kt .- PUBLISHED BY Tl-ik LITERQARY SOCIETIES OF , OUACHITYA COLLEGE 7 ' ARKADEL-PHIA max. w' . 1: l ,, 1 Af! , M I. l 1 f X - . lf. K R 5,4 Y X C94 2 , 1,11 -x 1, yr . - L'.. D J A- ..' -5. U -6,'iM..Ll4 i ' J, gm, . -mi v -- -'iq' ' .... .w.1.,-......-',.....,...-.i'!gA!, gr, ' -4 'i-1':5we4---- ,.,, . , 50' .-'-1---4-1-eff 1.9, 1. . 5 Amin . P - E ,., .P-. .,.,. , Afu v 4 - .--Q. f 'NK X 0 U ,Q Q , I Q A u-is -tw I J C ,, 1 Yew na! K V V' x N Pl X Q Q Y' ' - ' W , , -L , , V GL 'L .- 'il -, M ' Q U 'Fx 3 4, Z I r 'M li i, 2 V.. ,gif 553. z-5 'Q .1 xl' ' N gl ! . il , ' 1 ' '-'- . ' Yi N' X 'NV EHR w 1' Q . x X 'L I E' X E , - Ax . v X i 4 !- - '- RL' X A' rr. i' V xc! 'EK xx' V g! 7 S 5. Mfg wx . X M ' an x XX ,NK X , '43 ' I' X. ' n ,Ui ,V-H1 FIA X15 x X xx I , NYU -. '-.,. -, Ax ' Y I Q 14 Rasa , N. ' 'm s Xx -. Y -- 2 4 W f , 'x '1 E4 ' .,., di? X. V I L bd , .Nfl-11 - w K ,L ' w if xx . ' . 'sv X , 59- . . ., 1 9 All xt? W ml , . V i A wg 4 X , Y 5 ' Nw I, X M wh 0' as fir . gp . ' ' , , wh 7 X 1 5 X ,1 V 1, N , w I w w .XM IL' ' I W 5- 1 X U' ' '3 ' f-3 ,lg X ' qs I L 'n 11 L r X K 11 f ' 1 X IN :ri x'. ' A ' -,,:fw .NQF - ' ...vi - xxx... I, , . -V ' , A x W 5 DR. J. c. WALLIS Z - 5 S' -- -s - - E 1 .-.. - .Q Ev -.. - . ,X 5- A - I X Sl V px '. NlllllmilllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllmjllIllll , , , . , law, A 'Ill Qm Y' 'tlfiial IWW - E QI!-'-nllllu 2 45 g 5 'ji ? E1 45 :, E 'E' lg The highest type of friendliness was E exemplified in his life. Kindliness, sin- : E cerity, thoughtfulness and fidelity were a E E part of his every day. The hand that E Ng soothed the su17erer's brow was guided is p E by a soul overflowed with sympathy, and E E the slfill of this great physician took root E E from a prayerful heart. A life well spent E7 : in a consecrated service for those among E -E whom his lot was east. and now as his un- E l E fettered soul goes singing on through the EM :EE glories of the Great Beyond, men and in- 2' E stitutions still gather his benefactions. E l 45 CHAs E. DICKEN. 5 l ii is E 5 5 5. :V W ' ' Q ' 'i' I mmml ' ' ' u lllllhwfzl 1, t o it 1 -te mi' ' ,. .. ': f2-. f-.f':' 40' M: . mmmwwML5NMmmmmmmmmwMm.m-.aW-.-..MM ITE 9 gifs! E W ... ,gs Y-Dedication In memory of . 5 .. si' - nnmmminmmadmnumnmnmmuamaunmnnuuumimimiminnamannmimimimmauarirfuuunuuumfummmuim1 1 l 1. A Q xh 1 -. s.. 1 QQ? 74! 2 - .Em 4-53 ,..::-2:1 ' 1 5 c:?.i'F1 1 la Ur. C. Wallis Whose wisdom in counsel, whose smile of benejicience, J... '2 Em: Lyn. - -'69 . ...M , wwf- 'j '. fre-:E 'Q ' , iii? ' ' 421, ? : ' Jr. - ' secs.. ir? Tfvr fu... ,. ,- whose sympathy without limit, E whose gifts of magnificence, Q and whose love beyond meas- - ure made the way clearer, easier and happier for Oua- chita College for more than a a i 5 quarter of a century, this- vol- ume of the Ouachitonian is af- fectionately dedicated. ' 3 ' gil . f f a n w l ': - 2' . .es L.: 1Qar:11-:.1.11n:::-f.:::,2 Q- .... ... -. .. llIHHHHHHHHl1lllIlIS1llXHHHHHH!XNHHIISWIHIINII HIN- -iillkllimiilililllHlllllHIHIIIHN11HHHlmllllllllilllllll A ,., ei ofeffk ,... ,...- +-- ...4 ,... I The Ouachitonian E ,. for 1919 :: ,,... '55 We have endeavored to put Z :E reminiscences of our college Q- :Ei days, which will keep the sun- -E Nl shine of the presenl arounal us 2 -e- in the fufure years. If we :: ,-V. E in lhis we shall have accomp- :EQ E lished our purpose 5 ji Staff 2' .T ,,.... iIIHIIIIllIll!IIIIHIIIHIINHIIHIIHIHIIUIIIHHHHIIIHIIIHHHIHI lllllllllllillllilHlllliIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHIIIHIIIIHHIHIIIHHIII --- In publishing L22 1: into langilale form some of the Z: M. have in any measure success 3 Q :B If 0 N 'Che College gg, O N T EN S! 1 Book 'Uwe , lasses y. Three Cluhigand I Orgariizalions X Soak Four ' 7DiverSil.zj , 1 XL Li BOOK I-THE COLLEGE THE COLLEGE IN I 887 -1 5 I f' rn O C DP O , I -1 2 nv Z in fihnx 2 J' 1 l,' l 7 1 fwlex' l 1 4:5 ,nv Y 'CJ L,i' THE OUACI-IITONIAN E A - to-sr, s - Y .-.tug-Kish Extracts from First Annual Catalog Session l887-88 Course of Study--CCollegiate Deparmentj Cicero and Sallust Third year Livy Horace and Tacitus Chemistry The cla s will study Physics Chemical Physics Descriptive Chemistry and Analysis One dollar will be charged upon entering this class to pay for Chemicals, etc. Mental Science and Christian Ethics, Metaphysics, Logic, Ethics, Evi- idences of Christianity. Music Course-Pupils trained to appear in public. Special instruction ATIN, first year-Beginner's Latin and Caesar. Second year, Virgil, . - S . . , . . , . . I given to those who desire to prepare themselves for teaching. Essays on all prominent composers and their chief characteristics, to be read before classes, required. For Winter-Black dress, trimmed in black, black cloakg black hat, trimmed with black ribbon and white plumeg dark woolen goods or calicoes for school: strong leather shoes. For summer, cadet blue with cap to match. Light calicoes for school. For night exhibitions and other occasions, linen, lawn or tarlatan, white or colored may be worn. No silks, satins, or extravagant jewelry allowed to be worn during the session or on public occasions. Patrons are urged to make prompt payments. The charges are moderate, considering the advantages afforded. Collegiate Department-tuition 35.00 per month, incidental fee 561.00 per term. Piano 35.00 per month, board and room Sl0.00 or Sl l.00, or sI2.00 per month. Our government is mild, yet firm. No gentleman pupil will be allowed to visit young ladies. No lady pupil will be allowed to receive attention from young gentlemen. A faithful earnest pupil has no time for such diversion. The admission of pupils to the institution and the enjoyment of its privileges imply a sacred contract on their part to observe promptly all regulations. U05 ra- 1 THE COLLEGE TODAY .L 'HH NVINOLIHOVHO ? '1 'Q w 23' J 1' QAM' - 1 'NF M ' 'Oxy ji! :l efty l :Ni F5351 ' 1:2 'item .V GF cf A51 14M THE. OUACHITONIAN BAPTIST CH RCH X, Aix. .Vx 1' , i. DR. H. L. WINBURN C129 .. if ...Z 3.5, T H E C T O N I A N 1 , 0 U A H 1 Jing ? W 'f'Ie,W-fe?-2: egg DR. C. E. DICKEN Our President 9 U37 :- Q ' g 1, Q. ' , V' Q 1 'f e' .- 3552? - :- '2......-,.f. v 2 ff! ff: .. + - Lx ,A THE OUACHITONIAN ii P5 LIVINGSTON H. MITCHELL Directory of Conservatory U45 THE OUACHITONIAN ,Xa q mga L , ,WK Q ESTELLE. MCMILLAN BLAKE Dean af Women U53 0.-4 L , . ,t Eriffo Y i:ii'55fig:Q'13'w3i: -- New A.. LJ-Spf '1 - .qgtt5g' man? ff,--KY - -- . .:! ,,....,,. F3 PROF. CHARLES D. JOHNSON English and Philosophy AB., Miszissippi College 19105 A.lVl., ibid, I9l6g Graduate Student johns Hopkins Univer- sity, l9l0 Summer Term: Winner Southern Scholarship johns Hopkins University, Professor of English and Philosophy, Clarke Memorial Col- lege, l9l3-'l5g Instructor in Psychology, Mis- sissippi College, Summer Term, I9l5g Ouachita College since l9l6. THE OUACI-IITONIAN PROF. E. MARTIN HAGGARD French, German, Lalin, Spanish A.B., Howard College, 1910, A.lVl., iluicl, l9l4: Teacher of Latin, Howard Academy, l9l0-'llg Instructor in Howard College, l9l2-'l5g Oua- chita College since I9l5. U65 THE OUACHITONIAN fp J sgsjsrsi.-., K QL I 'W t IE ,,f.- 7 E- Q I my ,C ,.1,f.,, 1 ---V ,. f hljtigl -::-3 ' -M4-:T ' 0 Q PROF. W. C. WARE Assistant in Science A.B., Ouachita. I9l2, A.lVl., Ouachita, l9I3g Graduate Student Chicago University, Summer Term, I9l3g Dean of Rusk Baptist Academy. l9l4-'l7: Ouachita College since l9l7. PROF. CLEMENT CHARLES LEMON Deparlmeni of Science A.B., Indiana University: A.lVl., University of Michigan, Public School work as teacher, prin- cipal, and superintendent for ten years: instruc- tor Detroit Normal Training Schoolg Instructor LaGrange College, LaGrange, lVlo.g Professor of Biology Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss., l9l3-'l7g Ouachita College since l9l7. ., 1 'W :ew-. U73 ,SE QM THE. OUACHITONIAN Q jgmlvb za.. ' K?ea,, - o v J' 1i 'Htm? ,s 0 PROP. MORLEY JENNINGS Athletic Director and Assistant in Mathematica Student Albion College: B.S., Mississippi A. M., I9I2g Ouachita College since l9l2. PROF. CLARENCE E.. ARNETT History and Economics Indiana State Normal School, Franklin College, and Graduate work at University of Chicago: Instructor in History and Economics, Franklin College, l9l6-'l8g Ouachita College, l9lB. U59 TI-IE OUACHITONIAN AS zz, ,- Esgi' ' A. E .Q cf-We ., eese - E PROF. PETER ZELLARS Creek and Latin AB., Mercer University, l886g President john Gibson Institute: Superintendent of Schools at Elberton and Commerce, Ga.g Ouachita since 1913. PROP. ALBERT M. CROXTON Bible and Mathematics A.M., Furman University, l889g Th.D., South- ern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1895, post- graduate work in University of Mississippi, i895- '96, Superintendent of Public Schools. Union County, North Carolina, l90l-'02, Ouachita College since l9l6. X THE OUACHITONIAN Q ? MRS. ESTELLE MCMILLAN BLAKE English Began teaching in Ouachita College, I887g taught here sixteen years: taught in New York City, I903-'05g taught in University of Arkan- ' sas l905-'Ilg Ouachita College since l9ll. PROF. ALFRED HALL Voice, Piano and Pipe Organ F. R. C. O., London, England, I9I3g Graduate Trinity College, London, 19004 F. A. G. O. fHonoraryD. New Yorkg Organist and Choir Master, New North Church, Eclinburgg Ouaf chita College since l9l6. 4203 TI-IE. OUACI-IITONIAN 'I J, 4 7 Mlss LUCILLE ROUNTREE Piano and Harmony Teachers Certificate from Hahn Music School, Dallas, Texas, taught in Hahn Music School, l9l6-'l7g studied Piano with Arthur Fried- heim, Harmony wit'1 S. Reid Spencer, New York School of Music and Arts: Received Teachers Certificate from New Yorlc School of Music and Arts, l9l8. If Miss MARY JANE WALTERS Expression Student Oxford College, Oxford, N. C.g Cer- tilicate Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C., Grad- uate School of Expression, Boston, Mass.: Pupil of Florence Lutz, American School of Dramatic Art. New York, taught in Norman Institute, Norman Park, Ga., t9t0-'l3g taught in Colcer College, Hartsville, S. C., I9l3-'I4g Virginia ln- termont College, Bristol, Va,, t9l4-'17, Oua- chita College since l9l7. N 2 5 . Miss MAUDE OLIVER Violin Graduate Sullins, Bristol, Va., H093 Violin, Atlanta Conservatory, l9l0-'Itg College of Music, Cincinnati, l9ll-'I2g New York, l9l4: Pupil of Henri Ern Michael Banner and Johan- nes Miershg taught in Bessie Tift College, l9l4- 'l5: Ouachita College since l9l6. ,L Q THE OUACI-IITONIAN fe ., ., e get MRS. IDA PHILLIPS Nurse Ouachita College since I9I2, C227 Miss RUTH Goonwm Voice Graduate Ouachita College, B.lVl., Voice, 1917 Pupil of Wm. Clare Hall, 19175 Ouachita Col lege since l9l7. I 1 N. ,it Miss IRENE DEWS Secretary to the Pregidenl THE OUACHITONIAN -H' 3ESagEiEiH..igg1f11igj'g'1fai' ujcibxlcf W -gl9g5,,!N72'::rfr::4g u, LYT??jffi? Eii?EiS?E:j71ffv.iijESE?5SgF?4?fIgfiFigHEgEggS? A A5 -Q 551 Qi: f is ,QSQ5-Qrx Zg.EEi- ji! f ff 'Xwfwfu4gg,, ,-ff 1' E! FU' PQ NEW XX V 'dp ! f w ,Avi P O C vjjx SIQJ 5 K 'I N I . ,,- . C233 ,gl Iqzbx THE. OUACHITONIAN bfgigi QQA, I,as3ggQEg KLUJ fr! , at Q, HQ , CAPTAIN ALBERT A. ROE Commancling Officer C243 T N H E O U A C H I T O N I A P? rg' nr 4, Jj'f'1:,. 9 -EEE f.E!5t The Staff l. CAPTAIN ALBERT A. ROE, Commanding Officer of the Students Army Train- ing Corps, and now professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Roe was a pronnnentlavvyer of hdinneapolh, hdinnq untH the outbreak of the vvar. Pie then entered a Training School and was commissioned Captain. He has been in the service twenty- eight years. Under his able teaching the boys of Ouachita have been benefitted greatly. 2. SECOND LIEUTENANT JOSEPH C. BENSON was detailed to Ouachita from Fort Sheridan, Ill., where he was commissioned in September. His home is in Mart, Texas. He left Rice Institute as a junior to enter the Training Camp. 3. SECOND LIEUTENANT BARBER was detailed to Henderson in September, after receiving his commission at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. His home is in Moline, Illinois. 4. SECOND LIEUTENANT MARTIN was detailed to both the Ouachita and Hen- derson companies as instructor and director of rifle practice. He was commissioned at Camp Perry, Ohio. His home is in Texarkanna, Ark. C259 BATTALION HGH Xyfklfpx ? l HH HO DV NOLIH QE? VI A f 'ff-lt' 2 31 ff S iz 'NME Hx . Y lf 26' 'z N EIHJ. VDO D IH NOJ. NVI 4: Z Q 'X 3 1353 jug... in ' 1 COMPANY O Q1 A THE OUACHITONIAN xiiAf :2?kQm51 T - LL Q: I., E' I Q23 D QI I -n X ' , , L The Non-Cdmmissxipned Ofhcers Beginning with the lop row, and naining from iff! tq right, they are: 1 I K . SERGEANT COWGER i SERS ANT GRAY SEIIGEANT PERKINS ,CO PORAL SHAVER SERGEANT MAJOR LANGLEY . S RGEANT GALLOWAY SERGEANT QUEEN ORQORAL LEEPER CoRPoIIAL FONDREN i CORPORAL TERRELL SERGEANT WRIGHT ' , QISIIPORAL BATSON BUGLER BALKMAN ii SERGEANT WHITEHEAD SERGEANT BERRY Q5 SERGEANT MCCARTHY ' CORPORAL KNIGHT if CORPORAL SI-IucAIzT CORPORAL WILKINS 'I E SERGEANT EVANS ' I f CORPORAL MUsE Q I SERGEANT LAWSON CORPORAL COWAN SERGEANT NEWTON SERCEANT REYNOLDS FIRST SERCEANT ABRAHAM SERGEANT CI-IEATI-IAM BUGLER WILLIAMS A SERGEANT ROBBINS SEIIGEANT O'BRlEN CoRPolAL WALKER CORPORAL BonIE CORPORAL BODIE SERGEANT MANN SERGEANT BE!-IRS CORPORAL McCAIN SERQEANT NOWLIN SERGEANT DUFEIE SERGEANT DEws C289 THE OUACHITONIAN m iivffiilf'-ff 7 545,553 --1 '- ' ::EMf'f?1T'I ii Q: The Military Department of Ouachita College UACHITA showed its patriotism again by offering her services to the gov- Elh ernment. When the call came for the colleges of our land to take a part in 'Fi' the training of boys for the army, Ouachita was among the first to answer Qt the call by offering her services. Ouachita has always maintained an Gil efhcient Military Department, and that was one of the many reasons which GD caused the lxfar Ileparunent to choose Cluachha as one of the coHeges to train soldiers There are many of Ouachita's students in the service of the country, and they are always found most eflicient in whatever capacity they are serving. Ouachita students rank among the highest in the army because of their previous military training in cohege In September work was begun upon the barracks for a unit of the Students Army Training Corps, which was organized about Octoberl. Many students from all over the State came to Ouachita and were admitted into the S. A. T. C. Company O had an enrollment of I37 men. Ouachita was the first College in the tenth district, composed of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, to reach its full quota. Capt. A. A. Roe was in charge of the S. A. T. C. and under his able instruction with the assistance of Lieutenant joseph C. Benson, the men were taught many of the principals of modern warfare. The S. A. T. C. men were busy. Each day was filled with drill, school work and many other duties. From six o'clock in the morning until ten at night each man of Company O was busily occupied with various duties. In the S. A. T. C. the boys got a slight taste of real army life, which proved a benefit to all of them. On November 27, Company O was assembled and Capt. Roe read the orders of demobilization. On the afternoon of December l4, after having passed in a final review, the men were given their discharges. Many of the boys entered College after the Christmas holidays and plans were soon made to organize a unit of the R. O. T. C. Upon request of Dr. Dicken January 20th, Capt. A. A. Roe was detailed to Ouachita as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. The unit was organized February 3. Each member of the R. O. T. C. will be furnished a complete uniform, both Field and Garrison. Each member will be given a complete, new modern equipment including the new l9l7 model rifle, and automatic pistol. Arrangements for rifle practice will be made in the spring and each member will be given 200 rounds of ammunition. There will be a summer training camp of from four to six weeks for all members of R. O. T. C. units of the United States. It is approximated by our Commanding Officer that about 80 men from this unit will attend the summer camp. C299 ,lp AA TI-IE. OUACHITONIAN '-11+ -e Y .. .. 'l' y JJ-LL, N. ,I ,nfl ,,,p-f 11,4 1' 'in' 1 A m,sxx Rx g A 'v w-. ,- iw if we sf' 'A'A'A'v1 I rf-1-3.m X :Q 'gl-Ts...-' il an stltl 5121 - ,' .,, .,,,:., Ll JA Nslln A' WK X ml R T, X VW l nun-an ,411 lzoftbr and praise X to the lsi5c hiiglclrecl V A- , argd three loycll sons xl of our ,Alma Jffater l ' yi who left their college :sauna and flu-:ir,logecl ones to yfglzt for Meiprinciples , A' lzumanify anal Io N 4 ake ilu: world safe Q for 7Democracy ' I e l Y ' .WMJ 'Q-v-'Q-udwnlg 'g P 'C:::2::::EEEE5 2- if Z f M if? Ml l firmly' Egmlllllfllll I N lf ll C307 1 ..g .193 ' . ' , ' .jzgfg X113 ' ' ?:4 'fUg ' Mzifqa. , gl .PCD - A THE viii, 1 I OUACHITONIAN x, ,QA 1-aa . - W - Y- - 7 W bi-,1e. ,pn9j'z-1 pt ' - LGE T x 'ex ' xQ'4 .- , , ,ii if x, f'T ff' R' ' 5 '5 f- fx -I '-' 5fi.f A. x 'E' fl: H f fb , I . , - 4 , .,. , U I, .1 ,jg ,, X. ly, ,I , -V 1-1 3 V ,, ,f 1, . 1,1 .f ,.- N' ' ,fffk 1:7 A'3i4aP .a:55Zf2i22P:4:fZg5:4f , qu' 4,132 ,jfj. XT 2 12 f' 1 lx ig if gfcf -f .J - Il fs y ff-,ff,.-lJ1 Y' ' I Q X12-'p 11 - x swlwx ' ff 'Q ,' ,- xq, ' NQQUEUDQA :il-:!:::L- ' is , ,ex 1 'Wx p'1u+,,, XX 7254 N qu 'A 1 xp lil Ill ul. xx 1, .,--ff' -P .Z Wm lx ffpl' H.:x'x!'l 'IfL'-P - if Q Hx eaw x gg ix' X ,QQ X, ,-' W A Y - -B 2 -Efykgllfd ., iff XY ,ff ,ff- sf- xx 'ullllllnnlm x lv' UN ',. .i 2 QT. lx vs 4.4 l JC x x f . 5,-K-QQX Z .ix x x N N- , E l, r V 44 x Wx. x f xx f x x HJ Q' J J V 7 Q-Z V H M W X11 I 1, z ,J ... ' . qr' X t f il . ' ' i lil I ' x V ' 1 . ,tv x xii f E ,,,. xxx xxxNNX lmxum 1 .- Ur I' V1 f 35 jet? 'WMI Q1 35 2 , x Eg af' MN W Ex-lf!! E 5' ' ll f AH E f V Nj fa 11,4 H XM ' x x. x x -4 x hi ! V E ,A ' , , x Wg wh, fm 7 X Q-J .N ,, , , , 'ml' I 2 E x 52? J' I , Wx 'fff I ,'Lff1'7-1 ,'.' 7327! '.ljfi,N 'UM 'I M M' 5 -. .1 1 Jxsx-IW'-, fig 1 xx H-xx ll. X f::x,!J xl xg :iff 1 X :L HIE if 1i':fj2iffEf' : Q g1f:f?.s5.ff i'f f.3Q1'gEfiI5. 1? 5'f-.555 5j'!j.'i4li5? ,.f C333 , S 1' T H E O U Q TT - ACI-IITONIAN sl ' ' ' ! Senior Class EDGAR SHERMAN Mizr-LLL, A.B. .............. Arkadelphia, Ark. IVA The fountain of perpetual knowledge flows there. Plmilomathean. Winner lVlcAlister medal 'l7. President of Ministerial Association 'l7g Winner of Louisiana College Debates, 'I7 and 'l8: Debating team Baylor University 'I9g President of Senior Class 'l9g Editor-in-Chief of Ouachitonian 'l9: DALY, B.lVl.. . ..... .... A rkadelphia, Ark. PIANO The pendulum betnfixt a smile and a tear. Corinnean. Vice-President of Senior Class 'l9g Vice-President Corinnean Society 'l8: President Corinnean Society 'l9. 1 C343 THE OUACI-IITONIAN djlikjlxlgr- in F- e,--H XW ::3mz!.f?Qlx - l Senior Class LYNN WILLIAMS WILSON, B.S. .............. . . .Danville, Ark This man recovered from the bite, It was the dog that died. Philomeathan. Track Team 'l5g Tigerettesi'l6g President Baraca Class 'l5g Oua- chitonian Staff 'I7g President Philomeathan Society 'l8g Elected President Senior Class 'l9g Elected Editor-in-Chief Cuachatonian 'I95 Class Poet 'l9. RUTH MARY REID, B.O ....................... Magnolia, Ark ln 'I6 this slveel Magnolia came, In 'I9 she had made a new name For she was clever and full of nail, And to be sure she made a hit. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9l6: Treasurer Sophomore Class 'l7g Corresponding Sec- retary Alpha Kappa Society 'l7: Vice-President Dikonian Class 'l7, 'l8, 'l9: Vice-President Alpha Kappa 'I9g President Alpha Kappa Society 'l9g Class Reader 'l9: ,Member Y. W. A. Cabinet 'l9g Member of Sweet Family. C353 A533119 THE OUACHITONIAN .Y . . , . . . Senior Class FRED I... FULLER, B.S. ...... .......... E. mmet, R. F. D. 4, Ark. To be a well favored man is the gift of fortune. Philomathean. Winner New Man's Declamation contest 'l6g Winner lnter-Col- legiate Debates '17 and '18, Business Manager of Ouachitonian '18, President junior Class 'l8: President Philomathean Society 'l8g Philomeathan Orator 'l9g Oua- chita-Baylor Debate 'I9g Class Orator 'l9g President Berean Class 'l9. MURIEL CURRY, A.Bf ................ . . .lVlagnolia, Ark. She is sweet to tally with, She is pleasant to walk with, One of Ouachita's most brilliant. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9I6g Member of Dilconian Sunday School Class: Mem- ber of Sweet Familyf' Winner Alpha Kappa Essay Contest 'l7g Secretary of A. K. 'I8g Y. W. A. Cabinet 'I6-'I7-'18, Vice-President Y. W. A. 'I7g President Y. W. A. 'l9g President Dikonian Class 'I9g Associate Editor of Signal '19, Class Prophet 'I9g Member of Sweet Family. 1363 THE OUACI-IITONIAN AN A J -M , A M f K A N Jeff' f 433 cf lf- 'T' ' QW' :' ' ' ' 6 Senior Class JESSE. MAE EARL, B.lVI. .............. . . .Arkadelphia, Ark VOICE AND PIANO No spinsicr's life for me, I am taking a P. W. Degree. Alpha Kappa. Member Sons' and Daughters' Associationg Class Pianist 'I9. BESSIE LOU EARL, A.B. ..................... Arkadelphia, Ark Modesty is the highest jewel in the crown of womanhoodf' Corinnean. Member Sona' and' Daughters' Association. C373 AE! T1-113 OUACHITONIAN Y' s,., .D ' f9n...6?' ' fee-ggqigiggqrzgg. T A .X . qt.'x'fw5:,'z.s. - mf - 0 Senior Class I HAROLD EW1Nc. WARD, A.B. ................. Arkadelphia, Ark. The lady protests too much, methinlfsf' Philomathean. Entered l9l43 Class Treasurer 'l5: Treasurer of Ministerial Asso- ciation 'l9g Vice-President P. L. S. 'I9g Class Historian 'l9g Assistant Business Manager Ouachitonian 'l9: Member Dramatic Club: Member Debating Council: Member Sons' and Daughters' Association: Member Brothers' and Sisters' Club. LETHA EVANGELINE WARD, A.B. ............ Arkadelphia, Ark. And many a holy text around she strelvs, That teach the rustic moralist to die. ' Alpha Kappa. Entered I9t5g Member of Sons' and Daughters' Association: Mem- ber of Brothers' and Sisters' Clubg Member of Y. W. A. Cabinet 'I6-'I7-'IB-'l9: Delegate to Arkansas W. M. U. Convention 'IBg Delegate to B. S. M. M. Confer- ence 'ISQ President Y. XV. C. A. 'I9g President of Alpha Kappa Scciety 'I9g Mem- ber Signal Staff 'l9. 6383 THE OUACI-IITONIAN eg, -Q I X ,-.- :Cb C ., KK .. - 432 Senior Class CHARLTON Lawns C1-IEATHAM, A.B. . . . . .'Fordyce, Ark. My only books, Were 1voman's looks, And folly's all tl1cy've taught me. Hermesian. Entered t9l5g Member Varsity Football Team 'l5, 'l6, 'l7, 'l8r Track Team 'l6, 'l7g Basketball Team 'l6, 't9g Baseball Team 'l6, 'l7, 'l8, 'l9g Assistant Athletic Editor Signal 'IS-'t6g President Berean Class 'I8g President Hermesian Society 'I9g Athletic Editor of Ouachitonian 'l9g Treasurer Senior Class 'l9. BLANCHE BEN WHITE, BM. ....... .... I.. ittle Rock, Ark PIANO She acts like a Prep, But looks like a queen, When she hears the step Of'tl1e Lady Dean. Corinnean. Entered 1917: President Fidelis Class 't9g Vice-President Y. W. A. 'l9g Y. W. A. Cabinet 'l8-'l9. . . C397 7' .1 AM TI-IE.. OUACHITONIAN .31 :QTL V- 0 Senior Class I D. P. CAGLE, A.B. .............. .... A rkaclelphia, Ark. Success is sure to be, . . To one as failliful as he. Philomallmean. Member of Ministerial Association. MARY GARRETT CARGILE ................ ' .... Arkadelphia, Ark. CERTIFICATE IN VOICE She has dignity enough for the whole class. Alpha Kappa. Entered from Central College l9l6. C405 Tl-IEHOUACHITONIAN L me A s - C 9 -- M ,5g,gm,,Yv,.,....., Senior Class ILA MAE MARTIN, A.B. ......... , ..... . . .Warren, Ark Burns don't'hurl me. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9l6: Vice-President Meador Mission Class 'I6-'l7, 'l7- . 'l8: President of Mreador Mission Class 'l9g Member Y. W. A. Cabinet,'l9: Member Signal Staff 'l9g Member of Brothers' and Sisters' Club. ANDREW Louis BURNS, A.B. ............... . . .E.ldorado, Ark i.Whi1lSOCVCf his hand findelh to do, He does with his might. Philomathean. Entered l9l6: President B. Y. P. U 'l7: Winner of a set of Shalcespeare's Works in English Ill 'l7g Winner of Medal for the best Essay on the Development of the American Short StoryI'l7g Vice-President Philomathean So- ciety 'l8: Member of third Debating Team 'l8: President of the Baraca Class 'l9g President Philomathean Society 'l9g Captain Co. B., 'l9. C40 SX W THE OUACHITONIAN Senior Class THOMAS JEFFERSON WATTS, A.B. .... ...Camden, Ark. 1 never felt the kiss of love, Nor maidens hand in mine. Hermesian. Entered I9I5g Vice-President Berean Class 'IB3 President Hermesian Society 'I8g Vice-President of Ministerial Association 'l9. ELISE WILLIS, A.B. ..................... .... M agnolia, Ark. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9l6g Secretary Sophomore Class 'l7g Member Dilconian Class: President Dilconian Class 'I8g Secretary Alpha Kappa Society 'l8: Secre- tary Dilconian Class 'l9g President Alpha Kappa Society 'I9g Member Y. W. A. Cabinet: Member of Sweet Familyf' Member of Ouachitonian Staff 'l9. C429 THE OUACI-IITONIAN O ' E ' - O -- 'Q-f 'f' were ., ir 1 I Senior Class ROBERT MONROE NEWTON, A.B. ..... . . .E.nglancl, Ark Then 1'll tell her plain, She sings as sweetly as a nigl1lingale. Plmilomatlmean. Entered 19165 Vice-President Philomatlrean Society '19. ELIZABETH PARKER, B.M. .................. Texarkanna, Ark I PIPE ORGAN AND VOICE Live while you live, 1 would sap, And seize the pleasures of the present day. Corinnean. Entered 19175 Member of Plmilatlmea Class: Organ Medal '18: Vice- Presiclent Corinnean Society '19: Vice-President Sons' and Daughters' Association 'l9g Member of Signal Staff '19: College Yell Leader '19g Society Yell Leader 'I9p Member of Kewpie Club. C433 ' o .g A-, THE. OUACHITONIAN fa fsiiiifgirg-:33,. , it M - s 1tfmgq, u. - M , :K 0 565 Senior Class ELLERY HINSON, A.B ........................ Jonesboro, Ark. CERTIFICATE IN EXPRESSION I will leave large footprints on the sands of time. Philomathean. Entered I9l6g Member Crlee Club 'I7g Manager Philo Quartette 'l8g President Craighead County Club 'I8g President Baraca Class 'lBg President of Debating Council 'l9g President Philomathean Society 'l9g President Ministerial Association 'l9g Business Manager Signal 'I9g Member Debating Team 'l9. CATHERINE EMILY WALKER, A.B. ............. Forrest City, Ark. Grace and good disposition, andyour ladyshipf' Alpha Kappa. Entered I9l6g Member Dilconian Class: Member of Sweet Fam- ily, Member Brothers' and Sisters' Club: Member Y. W. A. Cabinet: A. F. W. C. Delegate 't8p Secretary Junior Class l8g Vice-President Alpha Kappa Society 'I8g President Alpha Kappa Society 'l9. C443 THE OUACI-IITONIAN pu n r e!:a'--- tai-:fzff -V ' Senior Class LILLIAN M. GRAVES, A.B. ................... Arkadelphia, Ark Men may come, and men may go, Bu! I go on forever. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9l4: Secretary Sophomore Class 'l6: Secretary Alpha Kappa Society 'l7g Member Ouachitonian Staff 'l9. IVIAURICE MURRAY HALL, A.B. ................. Conway, Ark A man never lives until he is married. Philomathean. Entered l9I5g Secretary Sophomore Class 'l8: President Ministerial Association 'l9p President Baraca Class 'l9g Vice-President Philomathean Society 'l9g Member Signal Staff 'l9g Debating Team 'l9. C459 p Tl-IE OUACHITONIAN -, 4. .... S? or as you Senior Class PERRY FLINT WEBB, A.B. .................... Fort Smith, Ark. But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly or I can run. Hermesian. Entered l9l6g President Berean Class 'l7g President Hermesian So- ciety 'I8g Orator Hermesian Society 'l9g President Ministerial Association 'l9. LUTIE BELL I-IOLLAND, A.B. ............ . . .Benton, Ark. 1 care for nobody, no not 1, If nobody cares for me. Alpha Kappa. Entered 1916: Treasurer Alpha Kappa Society 'I7g Secretary Alpha Kappa Society 'ISQ President Euzelian Class 'l8g Vice-President Y. W. A. 'l9g Treasurer Junior Class 'l8g Member Sweet Familyf C467 THE OUACI-IITONIAN Q At I 45.9 i v -,V , . 'X 'ar nu . ,fa ' , A . ,T I '-'M 'gl 'ff'-p'i.'f'9.-ff' 'ff ' as .H f. :gf 1,1 --:,: 'Q . QJQ f N f'- .pus V 513: r 41 A - ., IF.-..... -- C 9 ......-... -fe i NI. 'wx I . A WN em Senior Class WILEY HALE ROBBINS, A.B. .................. Rose Bud, Ark Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Hermesian. Entered l9l5g President Berean Class 'l7: President Hermesian So- ciety 'l8: Business Manager Signai 'l8: President of 400 Club 'I8-'I9g Yell Leader 'I9g President Berean Class 'l9g Business Manager of Ouachitonian 'I9g Major R. O. T. C. 'l9. F Loy MAE AUSTIN, B.IVl. .............. . . .lVIagnolia, Ark VOICE AND PIANO Whenever she sings, QuirIn's heart takes wings. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9l7: Treasurer Alpha Kappa Society 'l8g Secretary Tennis Club 'l8: Member Dilconian Class: Member of Sons' and Daughters' Association: Member of Y. W. A. Cabinet 'l9. 1472 THE OUACHITONIAN 'Q If-eNgi?g?.-557 . ,Jew Senior Class MARIE ETTA ATKINSON, B.M. .... . . .Pine Bluff, Ark. VOICE When Noel returns from across the sea, Sing sweetly then: Oui, Oui, Marie. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9I7g Member Fidelis Class: Member of Sweet Familyf' Secretary Alpha Kappa Society 'I8g Vice-President' Alpha Kappas 'l9: Class Soloist 'l9. DAVID NEAL GRAVES, A.B. ........ . . .t.Arkadelphia, Ark. ln this fool's paradise He drank delight. Hermesian. Entered l9l6g Secretary Hermesian Society 'l6g Vice-President Her- mesian Society 'I8g President Hermesian Society 'I9g Adjutant R. O. T. C. 'l9. C453 TI-IE OUACHITONIAN X ' of 4.1 A 1 , rut 'as' Z + gf W-fl ' - 5l Tf . 4' ' , r ' ' MZWH1' riffs? '1' -df-H V- 47 X ' K if Til. Q',Q-NTVIE Afi 1' rc: . Yo -.5 f n ,j.,.m.,nw .E - Senior Class JOE CONWAY CARTER, B.S. ................... Arkadelphia, Ark A great big bundle of happy good cheer, We find in him from year to year. Hermesian. Entered l9l6: Member of Varsity Football Team 'l6, 'l7: Member of Varsity Baseball Team 'I6, 'I7 and 'l8: President of Hermesian Society 'l9g Seconclk Lieutenant lnfantry, U, S. A.: Captain Co. A. 'l9. MAYCE PETE ZELLARS, B.lVl. ...... .... A rkadelphia, Ark VOICE Is she not more than Paynter can express, In a youthful poet's fancy when he loves 9 Corinnean. Vice-President Prep's. 'l5g President Amoma Sunday School Class 'lS. C497 THE OUACHITONIAN 3. if A, Q -. W -X tf:-?'-uf oi,:..1.SJQLv Senior Class MAE BROWN, A.B. ..................... ...Ozan, Ark. When in life she does her part, It is sure to be in the line of art. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9I6g Vice-President Philathea Class 'l7g President of Tennis Club 'I8g Member Y. W. A. Cabinet 'IBg Corresponding Secretary Alpha Kappa Society 'ISQ Secretary Hempstead County Club 'l8g Secretary Y. W. A. 'l9: Treasurer Alpha Kappa 'l9g Vice-President Alpha Kappa 'l9g Member Camouflage Clubg Member of Ouachitonian Stall 'l9. SARAH BLANCHE AXUM, B.M ..... . . Eldorado, Ark. VOICE What she nmills to do or say, It is done without delay, But a voice so thrilling ne'er was heard, In the spring time from the cuckoo bird. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9I7g President Euzelian Class 'lS. C505 t THE OUACI-IITONIAN 1 x JS.-vi,-rg,-4-7 A ' - 'fl 1 in ' I ,Mir I ,- .5H,,' ., ' .K ., iff , 111'-3 Re ' wx ew,s'.f.e + -- +2 r Q, ,xv v,:,,'1.---runs-L rf-4'Tj-.5-I-Q -gr M eng-if N , ge- Senior Class MARY SUE BLEDSOE, A.B ........................ Atkins, Ark. Noted for licr unswcrving devotion to the infirmary, especially on Sunday. Corinnean. Entered 19165 President Philatlnea Class 'l9g Member Ouachitonian Staff 'l9. LILLIAN STONE, A.B., B.lVl. ........ . . Augusta, Ark PIANO Each day she Ivalches for her mail, For she lfnonns he won't fail. Corinnean. Entered t9I6g Vice-President Philathea Class 'l7g President Philallxea Class 'I8g Presidentlcorinnean Society 'l9. C50 THE OUACI-IITQNIAN Q -- ---Xiiiii gs .I if Q E553 in ,E V - Q g Senior Class CUPID CAIN, A.B. and B.O. .................. Cotton Plant, Ark. Paul came from across the foam, Duchess says, fo build a home. Corinnean. Entered l9l6: Delegate A. F. W. C. 'IBQ Vice-President Philathen Class 'l9g Yell Leader Corinnean Society 'I9g President Corinnean Society 'l9: Member Signal Staff 'l9. DUCK-IESS CAIN, A.B. ...................... Cotton Plant, Ark. Thy voice lo us is wind among still woods. Corinnean. Entered l9l6g Member Philathea Class: Practice Superintendent 'l9g Vice-President Corinnean Society 'I9g Ouacliitonian Staff 'l9. C523 THE OUACI-IITGNIAN A AP, a w 2 QQ ' A '- -4' ,,-'11 ' 3f?:Qj -11'Q 5 ttf Ur' W, x :A sr 4' fam Q fe Q in-. w..,l -f-f Senior Class GENEVIVE Tnvls, B.O ....................... Arkadelphia, Ark P Most of the womanly graces belong io this Queen. Corinnean. Entered l9l5g Vice-President Amoma Class 'l7: Delegate W. M. U. Convenlion 'l8g Secretary Junior Class 'I9g Member Signal Stall 'l9. RUTH SMITH, B.1VI .... ..... . . Arkaclelphia, Ark PIANO Wilsl thou have music, Then seelf her? C535 . S5 A THE OUACHITCNIAN A A a A f AA.. rg., Senior Class F Loy V. BARROW, A.B. ................ . . .Ozan, Ark. You have nfalged me too soon, 1 musl slumber again. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9l5. ANNIE MAE BURROWS, A.B. .......... . . .Arkadelphia, Ark. She's our class room shark, . For she always hits the mark. Alpha Kappa. Secretary of Alpha Kappa Society 'I9. C549 THE OUACHITQNIAN A 49, Senior Class VERA I-IAZEL ROGERS, B.L ........... .. .Arkaclelphia, Ark Unique and modest graces. Her simple manners unfurl, There are only few such cases, For she is Daclclyhs girl. Corinnean. Entered 19165 Delegate to W. M. U. 'I6g President Y. W. A. 'l7: Vice-President Y. W. A. 'ISQ Member Signal Staff 'l9: Vice-President Corinnean Society 'l9. ANNIE KATHLEEN JACKSON, B.M .... . . . Arkadelphia, Ark PIANO Speaketh only when her soul is stirred. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9I7g Member Philathea Class. C559 EF THE OUACHITONIAN ja'gii5'eri.?g+gQsi,. . . -1 Senior Class LOLA GLADYS FOWIEKES, B.lVl. ...... .... D e Valls Bluff, Ark. PIANO The worst thought she has ls whiter even than lzer hand. Treasurer Ficlelis S. S. Class 'l7g Pianist Y. W. A. 'I7g President Fidelis Class 'l8: Delegate to A. F. W. C. 'lS. SYB11. BELL BIGGER, B.M.. . . ..... .... A tkins, Ark. PIANO At the close of fall and the beginning of spring, I . You ought to be here to hear Sybil sing. ' Alplma Kappa. President of Euzelian Class 'l8. C565 THE OUACI-IITONIAN galil? aaa J? H ,,,-. ..i-,Inf ggi: Q ggfn- W W X --N,mfy..:.g- ., Senior Class MARTHA LOUISE F INGER, B.M. .......... . . .Arkadelphia, Ark PIANO AND VIOLIN No man can her hand win, For sl1e is devoted to lier violin. Corinnean. A. B. Ouachita 'l7g President Corinnean Society 'l7g Member Oua- chitonian Staff 'l7, 'l8, 't9g Class Violinist 'l9. . DEXTER BRYAN RIVERS, A.B., B.O. .............. Nashville, Ark Her blue eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the western star. Corinnean. Entered l9I6: Member Signal Staff 'I7g Member Y. W. A. Cabinet 'I8g Vice-President B. Y. P. U. 189 President of Corinnean Society 'I8g Vice- President W. M. C. 'l9g Vice-President Dramatic Club 'l9g Editor-in-Chief Signal 'I9g Ouachita representative in Debating contest with Union University 'l9. C571 ex 4, THE. OUACHITONIAN Senior Class ETI-Im. CATHERINE WOODALL, ANI ............ Little Rock, Ark Bc of good cheer, it is 1, be not afraid. Alpha Kappa. Entered l9l6g A. B. Ouachita 'l8. RUBY VIRGINIA Alpha Kappa. En Coox ............... .-. POST-GRADUATE PIANO She is a Ruby slvccl and alcmure, But when she plays, you listen sure, For she can scale the utmost height, Softly, gently, and its always right. tered l9l6: B. M. Piano Ouachita 'l8. 689 .Waldo, Ark THE oUAcH1ToN1AN wi '-1 ' M ., yizijifgf sf 'Q dj:-E35 C- 0 Q- W am CGI Senior Class JANE DEAN CARPENTER ................. . . .Arkaclelphia, Ark POST-GRADUATE PIANO A nobler yearning never broke her rest Than but to dance and sing, be gayly clresl, And win all eyes milk all accomplishment. Enlcrecl l9l5. B. M. Piano 'l8. LORENA CARGILE . . . .................. . . .Gurclon, Ar POST-GRADUATE PIANO Music washes away from the soul, the dust of everyday life. Corinnean. Entered l9l4: B. M. Ouachita 'l6g Vice-President Fidelis Class 'l6g Delegate to A. F. W. C. 'l6g High School Piano Teacher 'l7, 'l8, 'I9. C593 pg fu gn, .. Q -f - aff' Q 'Ji 1'1b6'.- 5-SW '2- ? ff' nn- K ,. S 91 TI-IE OUACI-IITONIAN fan 9' f f 5-rfcgjxb 1603 THE OUACHITONIAN ' ff- lgS?,1f'e11if.-'tfeirtagi 7 The Junior Class Colors: White and Green Flower: The White Rose Motto: ln the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as failure. OFFICERS JAMES ABRAHAM . . .... . . . President Wn.uAM H. BERRY . . Vice President GENEVIEVE TlMs . . . Secretary MomEE Sco1 r . . Treasurer Before the door closes forever on our Junior life at Ouachita and all the brilliancy of of Seniordom blinds us, let us take a farewell look at the hopes and fears, the pursuits and achievements of our under classmen days here. As Freshmen, we made and enviable record: one well deserving praise. Then as Sophomores, still achieving, still pursuing, we added an extra lustre to our former bright record. Dropping our coat of egotism, and self-esteem, we passed into the Junior world with its studying, its playing, its responsibilities and its privileges. We have kept our record and stand in the front ranks of all phases of college life. We cannot see what is in store for us, but there are no shirkers among us, and it is predicted that many of our number will graduate with honors. We are not singing the praises of the Class of l920 for the mere purpose of boasting, but we can assure the Seniors that the enviable position they are leaving will be filled by those who will ever strive to keep high the record handed down by them. With faith in the resourcefulness and loyalty of every member, we boldly step for- ward to fill the places they have left, with the assurance that the royal purple of Ouachita will, in turn, be handed down by us, without a stain. C60 ,, THE OUACHITONIAN f 3011253 AP 'Q A-1 'vm - 12. L f A A fa .. A --- 4Q, Q, new Junior Class JAMES B. ABRAHAM, B.S. Bm Jin ,L Class Honor- Most Popular Boy. Ignorance is bliss, So I am extremely happy. Favorite Song- I Love The Ladies. P GENEv1vE TiMs, A.B. QUEEN, Class Honor- ilVlost Enthusiastic. Think of ease, but work on. Favorite song- A Good Man is Hard to Find. A ' ' - WILLIAM I-1. BERRY, A.B. FELLEns. , Class Honor- Most Studious Boy. - Either praise me or oppose me, l cannot stand to be overlooked. - Favorite song- They Go Wild Simply Wild -' ' Over Me. E. MOIREE ScoTT, A.B. ScoTTiE 4 Class Honor- Old lVlaicl. A Some people grow under responsibility. Favorite song- Open Up Your Heart. gig F-. nf. A 1 ' rp 1-U. wx. , .4s.i1..4,A.,fff5.-air,-M' . . C623 I r THE QUACHITONIAN or ., an 4' V .FH H- H 'E ESU E ., ' - --- - lumof Class x xxxx xv WILLIAM J. POLLARD, A.B. K ' Ames, nf x 1Qf,'!1 . f Class Honor- Sport. X Y . There was never a lady so homely or 5 queer, Q 'H But for whom I have some admiration. N i 5 Favorite song- Oh How I Hate to Get up in L: i'ii the Morning. - Q f EMMA JEAN HUGHES, B.O. 3 ' i ' Q g SPEEnY Q - ' 5 Class Honor- Fashion Plate. V g Alnclc, there lies more peril in thine eyes, 1 . . - N Than twenty of their swords. I Favorite song- There's a Little Bit of Bad in 5 'Every' Good Little Girl. l E l l RUTH MCCURRY, A.B. Q TtMMY Class Honor- Encyclopedia, Most Studious Girl, Best All Around. l An equal mixture of good humor and good l sense. Favorite song- I Ain't Got Weary Yet. VEGA STOVALL, A.B. VEC:-1 Class Honor- Most Original. She seems of cheerful yesterdays and, Conlident tomorrow. Favorite song- l'm Too Tired to Make Love. 1 X Lv L, Aw, ,aaa T H E o U A c H 1 T o N 1 A N .gp i- 0 as :Qs Junior Class . EDWIN B. WALKER, A.B. -.Pm-:Pu Class Honor- Doctor. l've a heart to let. Favorite song- l'm Sorry I Wasted My Love on You. LILLIAN E. HARALSON, B.M Piano and Voice HLILI.. Class Honor- Most Attractive Girl. lt's on looks she comes out the strongest, just because she primps the longest. L' Favorilc song-- Are You From Heaven. ' THOMAS G. GRAY, A.B. Q ToMMY. Class Honor- Groom, 'lVlost Handsome ' Boy. . He is a boy of artless Grace, Slender in form and fair of face. Favorite song- Until. 'A GRACE DONHAM, B.M. Piano GRussla. Class Planar- Bride, Prettiest Girl, Beauty. She is light-hearted and gay, Loved by all, especially by Tommy Gray. Favorite song- My Sweetie. C643 T H E o U A C H IT o N 1 A N Junior Class ROGER M. BAXTER, A.B. PREAcHER. Class Honor- Bachelor. Maidens were his smallest care. Favorlle song- Sometimes Lois M. Ross, A.B. Ros1E. Class Honor- Pedagogue. The world belongs to the energetic, Favorile song- Because, ELIZABETH MCMILLAN, A.B, 4.RED.- Class Honor- Most Sentimental. Celestial rosy red, Loves proper hue. Favorite sang- When Grown Up Ladies Act - Like Babies. OPAL BELL, A.B. , JEWEL Class Honor- Quietest Girl. . Blessed with plain reason and sober sense Favorite song- When the Sun Goes Down in A Dixie. Q C655 A THE OUACHITONIAN i 'ii'.?f-3,x,,'qg3i,pi:qQ?a 4- AV Junior Class RALPH BISHOP, A.B. 4-BISHH Class Honor- Most Bashful Boy. Friendly, modest, clean life, and sincere The res! of him is hard work. Favorite song-- The Sunshine of Your Smile. LENA TOBEY, A.B. SANDY Class Honor- Most Mischievous. Not afraid of work, But not in sympathy with it. Favorite sang-- Dance and Grow Thin. LUCILE E. MURPHY, B.M. Piano Mns. Class Honor- Malron. Ever loyal, ever true, To the toil and task she has to do. Favorite song- Twenty-four Hours of Love. HELEN GARLAND, A.B. ul-IEL-Nu She would not, with pre-emptory lone, Assert the nose upon her face her own. Favorite song- Way Ou! Yonder in the Colden 3 West. i C663 I A N 5 T H E o U A C H I T o N 7 offs-I: F, - A-, A Junior Class WILLIAM RAY KELLEY, A.B. MIKE Class Honor-- CamouHage. A fit subject for the suftragette party, ,I Having the winsome smile of a dainty maid. V The feminine share of tongue. Q V . S ' i l Favorite song- l'm Sorry I Made You Cry. v MARY LOUISE RILEY, B.M , Piano r POLLY k I Class Honor- Most Popular Girl. Sweet as the primrose peeks beneath the jn- thorns, Her modest looks, a cottage might adorn. ,- Favorite song- l'm Shy, Mary Ellen. 5 Y FRANKIE M. CONDRAY, B.O. ' FIzIzcIcI.Izs Class Honor- Most intellectual. A very sunny and industrious lass. Favorite song- I'm Mighty Lonesome for Some- body. - VIDA HALF., B.M. I Voice BUDDY Class Honor-- Flirt. u, She laughs and frowns, There's nothing in it, Uncertain as a summer day. Favorite song- l'm Old Enough for a Little Loving. C675 A w. 631 THE OIUACHITONIAN 'TiZEE5ET35:9P- 255' a ' e , ESD - W 3 ii 0 A Junior Class ARDEN P. BLAYLOCK, A.B. WlNDY Class Honor- Minister. I envy those who know more than I, And pity those who know less. Favorite song- Somebody's Done Me Wrong. EUNICE MANAHAN, B.O. ..Tm.. Class Honor- Most Bashful Girl. O'er all the ills of life victorious.' Favorite song- Where the River Shannon Flows. MARY MARBURY, A.B. HBERRYN Class Honor- Most Seclate Girl. A quiet, modest maid. Favorilc sang- There's a Long. Long Trail. RUBY MCMATH, B.M. Piano UWOOBYH Class Honor- Cleverest. Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so lightly along. Favorite song- He's Had no Loving for a Long, Long time. C683 TI-IE OUACHITONIAN 4, J., A junior Class THOMAS DALE WILKINS, B.S. ARMY Class Honor- Farmer. Love is a strange thing, love is a dizziness. Love keeps a young man from 'tending to his business. Favorilc song-- Moonlight on the Hudson. LILLIAS A. WATTERS, A.B. WAKEY A Class Honor- Most Reliable. . Neglect not the gift that is within thee. Favorite song- I Love You Truly. ORA E.. MCKAY, A.B. SQUlRE Class Honor-- Cutest. I am resolved to grow fat and stay young 'til forty. Favorile Song- What Do You Want to Malte Those Eyes at Me For? ,eilgkzlf v 1 -E C691 THE OUACHITONIAN . , 1 ', ,Q i3N 'vk ?4,'S'- fm n 'f NX :Vw 15 fy Q if wi n 3 xv, l-,. 2 W . , -, + 14213 , ' f 1 El up f flllg 1: , 1, . .W 40' Ll' if QP' ff 8: ui' y' HA . 1 - I -Sz. x LQQQQPPM I - ambgf-gm ' X k C703 qlhw FP- :n h THE OUACHITONIAN C 0 - 1 .... . - Q3 QQ Sophomore Class Ouachita College has every reason to feel very proud of its Sophomore Class of the present year. From our noble president, jake W. Lowman, who, by the way, is an ex-Corporal in the S. A. T. C. fsafe at the Collegel, as well as a hero of the gridiron, to jesse D. Bollen, who has recuperated from his frightful experience which befell him in his Freshman year, and Whit Terrell, who, for his gallant service in the Battle of Arkadelphiaf' has been awarded the O, B. C. and other notable members of the class are young men and women who in future years will be figures of National repute. Seemingly overnight the members of this class have changed from the giddy young Fresh to the hard-working and serious-minded Sophomore. Our class is well represented in all the student organizations of our institution, and in these organizations we are endeavor- ing to uphold their former standard. The keynote of our class is patriotism, and we do not confine our loyalty merely to our Nation and State, but extend it to Ouachita as well. We hope that those who follow us will profit by our mistakes. We admit that we have a few on our record, but 'tis truly said that He who never makes a mistake rarely amounts to much. He who makes too many loses his job. ' C70 , U SP1 f?,,X FHE. OUACHITONIAN .Q 1 1'-5: fx rag' f,g.:q, 5 'N ' T The Sophomore Class Class Colors: Purple and White Class Flower: Violet Mollo: Not up, but climbing. OFFmERs JAKE. W. LOWMAN . . . . . . . ..... . President JULIA MAY HINTON . . . Vice-President HELEN GARLAND . . . Sccrelary LLOYD F. IRWIN . . . Treasurer C727 THE OUACHITQNIAN if qe, Q? Fw - at T' 1 7? K 3 x rw., , D: W -- 'kvq5s?'f'f21- N I-YIIIBI. ll Q' '1ii!!llii7J j I, I MEMBERS Lf llililimvg 5. C733 TI-IE OUACHITONIAN Jqjst g Q - 0 s r ,Z '-rf' , rm . ' , ff-v virv is 3 ' 7 x MM 'fuk Alf, TEN i les. . -+1 '- f ' , 7 ......, it ,A'. it V -' ll ' .1951 Freshman Class In the fall of l9l8 there came to Ouachita the greatest number of Freshmen in the history of the institution. It is true that where so many are gathered, coming as they do from country, village, and city, you will find a very green bunch. It is also true, however, that under the direction of able and well trained teachers and upon hard work on the part of the pupil, it will be only a few months until all this greenness will be fading and they will be shining out next year as bright Sophomores. Judging from their work for the past few months, and realizing the difficulties which arose from the organization and dernobilization of the S. A. T. C., one would not think that these people were Freshmen. Yet this is to be the Class of l922. We have already furnished material for the Tiger team, and for some of the best literary work in the institution. We realize that there are many disadvantages and difficulties confronting this class: but with determination on the part of each member, and working under our motto, Green, but Growing, we ask that you only wait until the spring of l922, when we shall appear in cap and gown with all the greenish hues and tints faded away, and the real dignity of Seniors taking their place. 470 THE OUACI-IITONIAN A Q gi' V-ps f, V 7 nigga: , Q ixzg Ygmsaffs ss -:fp The Freshman Class Colors: Old Gold and Black Mallo.' Green, but growing OFFICERS I'lARRY QUEEN .... . . Presidcnl FRANCE PINNEY . . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH Buansoa .... Sccrclary SARAH HUDSON . . . . Treasunr C753 'sawn -- Q1 ',, T LTP I-IE. OUACHITO ,hilt v N lffffgiig Q32 f 5 ' 1-1 f I Q I , fr y, T I f .,. I V , 'VW , ,Q , , In 2 -W ST W ff' so f f Q 2 , E5 on W 'fi f . . K, U f I -:FW iq :Iwi '- --.Lg Q19 -TL T C763 TI-IE. OUACI-IITONIAN ,S-si Ka F,- ox ml KC - ' 5 IE- f A, ,,-13,57 O A RM .i 'aglwnyeeasi JJ-T-1 K ,sf - ' Y' ' qwifffll' Q '9.1., 'Ltf 1 51 ' , Q l-E3 V- ,4' --:: y Q, X - sl T 'J ' ' 71- Y .ln-. .g.Y X: ::V - g. ,VMI L The Preps When Woodrow Wilson began to advocate preparedness a number of high school students searched the world over for a college in which they might prepare themselves to meet their country's need. After careful consideration they decided upon Ouachita as being the very place for such a preparation. When they matriculated they were not surprised, for Ouachita revealed to them a vast field of knowledge in which to labor. Some of these students decided that foreigners had come to Ouachita to put the finishing touch to their knowledge caps. As the days passed Ouachita looked at these little preps and said: Tall oaks from little acorns grow, and a few years from today these preps will compose my Senior Class of geniuses. C775 ,S THE OUACHITONIAN CEP or W e 0 em The Preps,' Colors: Old Rose and Purple Class Flower: Violet Mollo: Prep -aralion OFHCERS TONY ELLIOTT. . ..... . . President MARY EDWARDS ...... .... V ice-Presidenl HELEN WARD ....... ....... S ecrelary CLARENCE GUNN . . . Treasurer C733 I Tl' 60- Ilb' Book VMEIUUUP CKBD A , yfffw M H ff, 5 l iffy , . III x 4 fl 'N ' 'fl V17 Qi. lW,fpf '7 ' ., ff 1 f ,' N. G' H JV .nlxiug gf 19. W if , 7 1 ' Q3 . J ff, , a-NJ UYGHNKZHTIUN5 THE OUACHITONIAN di-El: E E Q, Cf? Corinnean Literary Society PREs1DENTs DEXTER RIVERS. . .... First Quarter LILLIAN STONE . . . Fourth Quarter CUPID CAIN . . . .... Second Quarlcr IVA DALY . Third Quarter CSU ' TI-IE OUACHITONIAN The Corinnean Literary Society society family was named for Corinne the beautiful heroine of the Madame de Stael s book of that name, who in turn was named for Corinna the Grecian poetess famed as a goddess of beauty From her christening the Cormnean Society has endeavored to emulate her god-mother in becom- ing the spirit of glorious, beautiful womanhood. The society was Hrst organized merely as a training school for the other older and stronger society, but by developing the literary, artistic and social tastes of her members she soon outgrew her position as a mere training school, and stood on her own merits. The girls entrusted to her motherly care became so devoted to her that they could not leave her and when they reached their Junior year were allowed to remain when they declared Once a Corinnean, always a Corinneanf' Mrs. Estelle McMillan Blake, beloved by all Ouachita students, was her first gov- HE Corinnean Literary Society the second daughter of Ouachita's literary erness, and Mrs. Fordyce then Miss Cay Dale was her Hrst president. Then she has always had the protection of her gallant brother Hermesian who like a true elder brother has shared all her sorrows and joys, and stood by her in every way. In the twenty-nine years of her existence she has accomplished a great' deal along many lines. Especially during the past year have her activities been varied, and in patriotic work she has always been a leader. Many girls have been made better by her wonderful influence and have been led to strive ever upward and onward under the red and white ban- ner of Purity and Womanliness. Corinnean always carries with her, hcr own chosen flower, the radiant Easter Lily and the high influence of the pure woman has mingled with the fragrance of the symbolic Hower which throws out its sweetness upon the world through the lives of those who have dwelt within her beloved halls. C827 THE CUACHITONIAN - -.- Y - ' 1615 o..'i:fi'HZ:? v-61: , W ' CORINNEAN LITERARY socuzrv C833 ca 4, THE OUACHITONIAN E ii T sg.. A.,A he-'P -Se., .gp 5.31. The l-lermesian Literary Society HIS Society was formed along with the Philomathean out of the old Adel- phian Circle in l888. Since its organization, this Society has always stood on the Rock of Right Living, fighting everything incomptaible with its sense of justice, grasping every opportunity for advancement, and living up to its motto Nil Ceclendumf' I-lermesians excel on the Athletic Field. Looking back over the records of Ouachita's teams we find that the large majority are Hermesians. On the dnH ground the Plennedans are ahvays atthe head. Vve boan of Orators and Debaters of no mean ability. V Not only in College are the l-lermesians to be found at the front but on the battle front as well the Hermesians have been well represented. And in the business, social, and political world the motto Nil Cedendumn has carried many of Ouachita's old students to the top. It is not necessary to point out the successful men who have had their training in the hall of Hermes. The past is brilliant, the present is vigorous, and the future-well Nil Cedendumu is their motto and By their fruits ye shall know them. C347 THE OUACI-IITONIAN ,gg K 551 -I-2-Q VZ7 C 6 -T' - The Hermenian Literary Society JOE CARTER . . J. T. FONDREN . D. N. GRAVES . E.. B. WALKER . C. L. CHEATHAM LLOYD IRWIN . THOMAS WATTS . . D. N. GRAVES ANDERSON BODIE, W. W. BODIE, j. L. FONDREN CONDRAY CHEAT!-IAM GRAY CuLLEncE CIRAvEs IRWIN, L. F. IRWIN, M. LOWMAN LEEPER MusE ' PHILLIPS ' OFFICERS AND ROLL Fourllz Quarler Third Quarter Second Quarter Firsl Quarlcr MEMBERS RICE ROBBINS RoREx STARK SHUGART TRAWICK WEBB WOODRUFF WALKER BQLLEN ABRAHAM WATTS ELY DEws NEWBY C851 . . Presiclenl . Vice-Presfclenl . . . Prcsidenl . Vice-Presiclcni . . . Prcsiflcnl Vice-President Prcsiclcnl . Vice-President GUNN MAYHER, WM MAYER, BEN SLADE BISHOP POLLARIJ MARTIN HOGAN CARTER HARRIS CHOATE WAL'rERs Woon COLE RowE 'w WW' HERMESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY U E 'wma I I NVINOLII-IDVFIO HI-IJ. T1-11-3 OUACHITONIAN AS E- -- Jf?5E: ?...- -bwif f ' wmi-.-2-.-14?z:m:??1E-E UIWQIWUEWUEWIUWE11WHWUlWiUWiUWiHWUlWii'WiUWiQWiUF fig?' --------------- LLEEE 5:::, H:::1 EEE EEE' EEEu H2552 TEES' WEEE' Ei Alpha Ei lcappa Enrivtg ::: Eaay gli .-..-'- 1--.H ggi., ...- .....-N .1- I-ni-ll 1 ,L ,1- w...-H 1, .-I ...- 1--:z .1- H...- -lu ' H111 T EE?V-U-M-H-u-u-N-H-H-H-n-H-H-n-u-H-H-j'Eiga H!UWl'lWl'!WU!Wll'WlWlUWU!WWW!UWll'WlUWllW!UWll'WlUU 1873 Q g T H E O U A C H I T O N I A N .fist 0 R 0 SI-gt. Alpha Kappa Society I OFFICERS Presidents Vice-Presidents ELISE WILLIS MAE BROWN RUTI-I REID MARIE ATKINSON KATHERINE WALKER MURIEL CURRY LETHA WARD RUTH REID Never during the history of the Alpha Kappa Society did such an enthusiastic host of workers throng the halls as at the first meeting held September 21, l9l8. On entering the hall the members were greeted by Miss Katherine, our excellent president, and a host of old members. Miss Walker in addressing and welcoming both old and new members, expressed her earnest desire to see the society grow and develop as never before. With the hearty co-operation of all members her desire has been fully realized. It seemed that each member during such times of strife realized her duty and responsibility and has met nobly the demands and duties thrust upon her. Never before in the world's history were trained thinkers more in demand than at the present time, and one of the places to secure this training is in the Alpha Kappa Literary Society. The Alpha Kappas have been doing great things this year. First, we enlarged the Endowment Fund of Ouachita College, and at the same time were patriotic by buying a Liberty Bond. Then came the despairing cry of the French orphans. This cry was met by a quick response, the Alpha Kappas pledging themselves to adopt a little girl and a big boy. The Alpha Kappas have the reputation of doing everything they set out to accom- plish. They are not afraid of work and some of the best work expended is the work for the society. C835 ALPHA KAPPA LITERARY SOCIETY 45? W A QQ L HH HO DV IH NVINOL K I xxx, s-V GSH 3 7 : .fs-:fb ' WWW I 5.5539 M, KFSSYQ . fi, Lrg, V CBJ A A THE OUACHITONIAN Y Y Y , 765:51-s qi-'s 1:1 rib :lip fr fy ps.. -xi ., EER Philomatbean Literary Society This has been an unusual and yet successful year for the Philomathean Society. It has been a year in which to show the unflinching spirit and untiring zeal of our members. Supposed obstacles seemed to face us at times, but never once has the Orange and White yielded to them. The Home Fires were kept burning from September until May. De- spite the conditions made by the S. A. T. C., we continued our meetings, and before the year had closed, everything was above par again. Philomathean spirit can never be killed. The Philomathean Society offers the best literary training in Ouachita. For thirty- two years it has done so, and bids fair to continue to do so under the incomparable motto, uUnks whm wedoisuwhdourdowisvmnf Pmbmamemmnrbmomulieiwdf Both the Philomathean Society and its excellent training are without peer. This article would not be complete without some mention of our work and records this year. As introduction it would be well to notice that two of our 'Faculty are old Philomatheans. The first debating team is composed of Philomatheans. The President, Poet, Historian, and Orator of the Senior Class are Philomatheans. The E.ditor-in- Chief of the Ouachitonian is a Philo. Three presidents of the Ministerial Association are Philos. All officers of the Debating Council are Philos. We were not able to celebrate our regular Oratorical Contest victory on Thanksgiving because of war conditions, but the Philos challenged for it later, having full confidence in their orator, Mr. Fuller. C907 THE OUACHITONIAN in 42. Philomathean OFFICERS PTH-Sfclvllls Vice-Presidents ELLERY HINSON MAURICE l-IALL LYNN WILSON ROBERT M. NEWTON ANDREW BURNS HAROLD WARD FRED FULLER WM. H. BERRY MEMBERS ALFORD, HAROLD BAXTER, R. M. BLAYLOCK, A. P. BERRY, WM. H. BEATTY, W. R. BALKMAN, CECIL CODE, C. H. COWAN, R. A. COLE, ARTHUR CRAIG, HUDERT DANIELS, ZACK ELLIOTT, TONY EVANS, CHAs. EDWARDS, FRANK FIELDS, OBERT C-ILL, pURlFOY HALL, MAURICE KING, EARL KELLEY, RAY KNIGHT, DUKE JACKSON, RAYMOND BATsON, CAREY MIzELL, E. S. MITOI-IELL, DEwEY C90 MURPHY, HENDERSON NEWTON, MONROE PIERCE, WM. PASCHAL . PI-IILI.IPs, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBBINS, TERRELL, WILKKNS, ELISHA CLYDE C. C. WM. N. R. R. WHIT. T. D. WARD, HAROLD WILLIS, WADE .T N I Q in PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'It 'im , M w fi? J . I Jigffg i f Q grin 5 gr N '-I i O X: c: :S f fl? 'If 0 1? I '-i I O W E ' JP I N TI-IE OUACI-IITONIAN 7 'ffl . A3PmT7'71-- -as-t HGH 0,1 .a'f Debating Council The Debating Council is now one of the best organizations connected with the College. For many years it was little noticed and was not even mentioned among the other organi- zations in the College but much interest has been added to the work done in this council. Its purpose is, First, to have control and management of all Inter-Collegiate debates, and Second, to create among the students of the Institution a more thorough knowledge and greater appreciation for hrst class debating. Much interest has been added to the latter by the addition to the English Department of a thorough course in Argumentation and Debating. The Debating Council is composed of members of the student body and one faculty representative,Prof. C. C. Lemon. The council has instructive and profitable business meetings and anyone failing to join the Debating Council fails to join a very valuable and beneficial organization. C933 , x ' E O I A N Q T H U A C H 1 T 0 N Qu 0 35.1, lnter-Collegiate Debates The outlook for Inter-Collegiate Debates this year is much better than at this time last year. Last year we had only one debate, that with Louisiana College over whom Messrs. Fuller and Mizell again won a unanimous victory. - This year we have already arranged for three debates and selected as many teams. The places on the first team were given to Messrs. Fuller and Mizell, by virtue of their having been on the team for the past two years. The members of the second team are Mr. Blaylock, who was on one of the teams last year, and Miss Dexter Rivers. This is the first time in the history of the College that a girl has won a place on the debating team and the Corinneans are indeed proud that they were the first to furnish such material. The third team is composed of Messrs. Hall and Hinson. The debates already arranged are with Baylor University, Waco, Texas: Union University, Jackson, Tenn., and Louisiana College, Pineville, La. It has not been decided which of the debates will be held here, but wherever they are held we have confidence enough in our representatives to believe that we may expect another victory from each of them. C943 i THE OUACHITONIAN A JZ Y , ., QQQE ., lg.: alfa: -1' --h- 1 4- wE?gQ13qgy7'f?f f- 'ff' OUACHITONIAN sTAFF, I9l9 C953 , ',, THE QUACHITONIAN fr ,,. ,. t Joys of the Staff and acquaintances the Joys that come to the members of the Ouachitonian Staff we take an opium pipe in mouth in order to make it as vivio and yet as painless as possible and by a concentrated effort we float off into the land of dreams. , We float into our new realm with no remembrance of the present world except that war prices still prevail. We enter our final year at our Alma Mater with a keen desire to be first in everything especially our courses. We make a resolution embracing this desire and swear our allegiance to it. We begin our respective courses and in two or three weeks by dent of hard work and sweat of the brow, begin to ascend the ladder to fame. But alas, out of a clear sky falls a thunderboltg the Ouachitonian editor-in-chief gets up in chapel one morning and by clever use of the English language brings us to tears about our own negligence in beginning the task set before us, bringing us quickly to life, by striking us on the head with a sledge-hammer which contains the information that the l9l9 Annual will cost twice as much as in former years. He struggles manfully to stand up and explain that he speaks of the wholesale and not the retail price of the Annual, but his weak voice cannot be heard above the groans of pain that come from the student body, and he is finally forced to take his seat in oblivion. Next day it is announced from the platform by a shrill voiced pedagogue that the Ouachitonian Staff will meet at one o'clock in the BIBLE R0OM.H We are dum- founded-think friends-a Ouachitonian Staff meeting in the BIBLE ROOM. The most pessimistic and religious of us declare it sacreligious and we all go to our rooms and respective classes with blank and solemn faces. Notwithstanding our thoughts we persuaded ourselves to meet at the agreed hour and we all are present-except the Editor-in-Chief. We wait patiently until two minutes after the afternoon session is supposed to start, and in he comes breathless and hatless and tries hastily to explain to us that his better half insisted that he dry the utensils used at the noon-day repast, and he being of a kindly nature could not resist the-command. He settles down to business at once and--the gong sounds, and we are driven from our retreat by a long robed P. H. D., D. D. D.-p. d. q., with proteges of various heights and shapes following at his heels. Above the uproar we gather from the Editor-in-Chief, who by this time is on top of the pulpit, that the meeting is abandoned until further notice. Things pass rapidly from this moment, we have our next meeting and each editor of the various departments is full of ideas, mostly undeveloped. They rise with one accord in voting a better Annual than any of our predecessors. Our work begins to take shape from this moment. The business manager schedules a sunshiny day for the picture making. We assemble the student body and the occasion is a decided success as all students have on their best duds. We take the Preps with a background of green: the C967 H AVING been bequeathed the gracious privilege of portraying to our friends ' , . . . I c. . . . , . . J , . I THE OU CHITONIAN QS J. O e ' ..v3f7i1ji:Tf'gi 9'2 Ujdjglc lo T-J-:g f ff -f?lQ:,2h97?f2ff. CED Freshies with their God-Mother, Mrs. Blake, the Sophs with their cute remarks, the various classes and clubs with their various peculiarities: and still the world turns 'round. As each gang is coralled, to be struck we have to laugh at that very funny joke about Breaking the Camery, no less than a thousand times, in order to keep the group in a pleasant mood and give the picture as much human-like atmosphere as possible. After this eventful day we have meeting upon meeting, called by our Editor-in-Chief. There is no longer harmony in our circle. The business manager can get no adds, and is peeved at the world in general and, it seems the rest of us in particular. The Amuse- ment Editors declare there is nothing amusing to be found in college. The Assistant Editor thinks he has the same duties as a vice-president, and therefore does nothing. The Athletic Editor is an athlete and is against giving space to anything except athletics. The Faculty Editor takes the Flu and 'cannot perform his duties, and so we go on and on. The time draws near when the Annual should go to press and none of the write-ups are in. An investigating committee is appointed from the staff to find the guilty persons who have neglected to write up their various organizations. They are at length all cor- nered, and made to work at the point of a bayonet. All the various write-ups and what nots, pour in on the staff about two days before they are supposed to be shipped. The Editor-in-Chief is swamped and clutches at the only straw, by dividing the work up among us all. We dive into it heels over head and we copy, group, and write until we are sure that we ourselves have begun the edition of the World War, to be Hnished in one night. We all survive the task, however, and assemble next day to complete the dummy and get it off on the afternoon mail. We succeed and everyone is in high spirits. Oh, isn't it glorious to breathe the fresh air again with no burden upon your mind. But a new menace presents itself. Each student seems to think that each of us is an information bureau, we are all swamped with questions of the following nature. Is the Annual large or small this year? Has the Government lifted the restrictions on paper? Why do they cost so much? Is my picture any good? fTo which we answer cheer- fully, No its just like YOU , Didn't you forget to give me my receipt for my sub- scription? Was my hair parted right? Did you notice I moved in our Freshman group? -and Oh, my-? a thousand and one other things and questions whom only the All Highest could answer. We envy the bruin in his state of hibernation, and get relief only when we stop our ears with corks. We go to bed one night with a weird feeling in our heads. We roll and tumble and dream-yes we dream that the Ouachitonian has returned and is a huge success. Yes, someone is knocking at the oflice door to deliver them-no that is not knocking at the door-we are puzzled, stupilied, we try to collect our senses and by a last supreme tussel with our mental faculties we throw off the spell of opium and float back to earth again. We Hnd, however, that the opium pipe has done its work: it has carried us through the trials and tribulations that present themselves to the editorial staff of an annual. We are grateful to the Chinaman for the lesson he has taught us about the use of opium--and though we may be dope fiends the rest of our lives, we congratulate ourselves on being alive-because surely it is better to be alive in this world than to be clothed in a wooden cloak, with an epitaph of failure holding down our heads. C. L. CHEATHAM, Athletic Editor. C975 631 THE OUACHITONIAN Q Xii M1 fini - AGM 1 C953 THE OUACHITONIAN KSN ax '. .guy iv? dJE1T,Jkl,C- 9 -J.--:. x W Q3 i The Signal Ripples HE. Ouachita Signal Ripples, in the new form of weekly paper, is two years old. Last year, the first year of its life, was a successful one. It promoted the interests of the societies, worked out plans for the development of the classes, offered prizes for literary production and formulated programs for certain features of college activities with remarkable results. It told the news while it was news always. . The paper cost nearly Sl,O0O for the year, every cent of which was paid for by subscriptions and advertising and by sale of extra issues to the college for advertising purposes. There were ZI4 paid subscriptions from students in societies and out and from friends over the State. Many letters came to the staff during the year showing appreciation of the work of the editors. This year the standard set by the staff of last year has been raised. By way of experience the progress upward has been made. The number of subscriptions was raised by the persistent efforts and close work of the Business Manager and his assistant. The reporters and editors have gone about their work with such energy and skill that each paper has shown marked ability. Last year, by the influence of the paper's plan for the endowment more than 51,000 was raised and put into the hands of the endowment committee of Ouachita College. This year the plan has been adopted by the Baptist Advance with the result that the amount raised has gone on up into tlie thousands. This year the paper has been able to devote its columns to other matters of importance. Toward the first of the year a new editor-in chief and a new bu'ir1ess manager were elected to take the places of Hermesian, Editor-in-Chief Thomas Watts, lr., and Philo- mathean Business Manager, Wm. H. Berry. These men went into the Students Army Training Corps. The Hermesians asked the Corinnearts to elect the chief editor. At once Miss Dexter River was promoted to the important anil influential position. ' She has piloted the paper along a highly successful way. Ellery Hinson was elected business manager, and his work has measured up to a record-making mark. Who follows him will have to hustle. Maurice Hall was made a reporter to take the place of H. A. Zimmerman, who had to leave college on account of sickness. The influence ard force of the paper among the societies and in the college can not be over estimated. The work which the editors and managers do, finds rich compensation in experience. Tlwere should be 500 subscribers next year. The paper deserves no less. C999 FL 14- THE. OUACI-IITONIAN sf-at . T. .f -cies ' ' .vivqsynd The Baraca Class OFFICERS Prcsiflcrrls Vice Prcsirlcnls ELLERY l'llNSON LLOYD IRWIN MAURICE l'lALL ROBERT COWAN ANDREW BURNS WILLIAM I-I BERRY The Baraca Class has had the largest enrollment this year that they have had for many years. When the S. A. T. C. boys came to school in September, the class increased its membership to more than sixty. These were not men of just the common type, but men of character and men who were worth a great deal to the class. Some of these were dropped from the active roll after the holidays as they could not remain in school, but a large number remained and continued their work throughout the year. Professor Charles D. 'Johnson has been an able teacher, and his life has been a Christian example. In his teaching he is conservative, but his methods are varied and progressive. Along with the spiritual lessons brought to class on Sunday morning, he has shown an originality commendable to all. We will stand by him for the love and respect we have for him. The Baraca Class is one of the greatest organizations connected-with the school. Within the walls of this room there is created a fellowship in the hearts and lives of its members that is never lost. The aim of the work is to satisfy the thirst for spiritual knowl- edge and create and develop within each member a strong Christian character. UOOJ THE OUACI-IITONIAN gg 424 ue- if .5191 Berean Sunday School Class OFFICERS CHARLTON CHEATHAM . . ...... ..... F irsl Term - FRED FULLER .... ,.., S ecomi Term ROGER BAXTER . . ..... Third Term WILEY ROBBINS . . . Fourth Term The Berean Class began the scholastic year of l9l8-I9 under new cvnchtions. In the first place a new teacher had to be found to carry on the work which Miss Storts had been compelled to lay down. Then the S. A. T. C. and the influenza epidemic brought about new conditions and new problems. The boys in the barracks were kept from attending Sunday School for several Sundays on account of the influenza quarantine, and this had a more or less demoralizing influence upon the Berean Class. The average attend- ance of the class has increased appreciably since the Christmas holidays. While we had to give Miss Storts up, and we did so very reluctantly, we are very glad to have Professor Lemon to take her place. l'le is faithful to the work and his talks are always helpful. The Berean Class has always been and will ever continue to be a power for good in Ouachita. We believe it will endure as long as the church and the college, to which it is so closely related. ' UOIJ e 1 H E T OUACI-IITONIAN 'fl' - 1 5 - V ., 5151 The Philathea Class LILLIAN STONE Pr ,d I . . . CSI C I 5 MARY Sur: Buznsos ' C C . . UND MN l . . Vice-Presidents MAE MROWN S The fact that this has been a most profitable year for the Philathea Class is partly due to the regular attendance and interest shown by each member, but largely to our competent teacher. Professor Haggard has been untiring in his efforts to raise the standard of the class. He is always in his place, making each lesson interesting and instructive. 11025 THE OUACHITONIAN W7 - ' ' Qvti s. 'ggf ,5 1. UJCEUXH? A O M ,f W D-ag'.:n97'rftx - CBJ Euzelian Class M0110 .' Fervent in Spirit, serving the Lord. s.,w-sa G O -. O 1 m 'U C -1 1 O D 5 D- O 'L D. s.,-,f-5.4 Hers 93-:god 53-9-5 ,.3 --.ggr 72,070 on o ,--1Og:l-rj CDG'-1-.ogg S2005 4n.U E-S Q f'b C -102, LD '45 NC ,-, '4 D -:D rnv-v-.Q,, 1-'Shing w'0A00UJ L .B Hv-v-0 :- ,., :- GQ :rg-.0 9,g0n2- 3.04-Q0 nvnda- ...:-3 U, am. Bu, 33 02 EW'-159' .-.Os-cr ' ...5-ooo 40 -1-r S : :smoQ ru na giiii, GN f7 f?6U'3.. u-Egan .Tri fb- 63-2 .T-:tial mime 8053 F923 :1-2:-:S 3:1359 BLANCHE. AxuM Svnu. Bxccsn Eumcs TAYLoR RAY1: GORHAM 0031 Presidents Secrelarfcs THE. OUACHITONIAN Q 'xiii' -2,- 0- sf Dikonian Sunday School Class The Dikonian Sunday School Class organized again in September with Professor Arnett as teacher. The class has been doing active work, and early in the year was recommended as a teacher's class by the Workers' Council of the church. The ofiicers for the year were: ' First Term Second Term , Mumsr. CURRY x. . . . . .President Lum: HOLLAND ....... President RUTH REID . . .Vice-President ORA MCKAY . . . .Vice-Prcsidenl uw THE OUACI-IITONIAN 'x fs fx ' .gf-my It ,'i'L..- 443 ii, is 15' as A , ' ggi - - xl-.-.-..f - The Meador Mission Class OFFICERS ILA MAE MARTIN . . . . President DEXTER RIVERS . . . . Vice-President AMY FISH . . . Secretary-Treasurer The Meador Mission Class was organized three years ago. One of our aims has been to prepare ourselves for teachers. Since our very competent teacher, Mr. B. Meador, has become superintendent, we have had some difficulty in securing a teacher, but we are hoping to fmd one who can fill his place. Until we do, we are appointing girls from the class each Sunday to teach the following Sunday. In this way we get some helpful experience. Our class is supporting a foreign missionary this year. On the whole we have done good work, but we are looking forward to a greater and better work in the future than we have done in the past. I- C1057 Il I TI-IE GUACHITONIAN df?-H . r --.. ., saith The Fidelis Sunday School Class GLADYS FOWLKES , l . . . Prcsidcnls BLANC:-in Wi-im-1 f LILLIAN HARALSON . . . . Vice-Prcsulculs GRACE DONHAM The Fidelis is an organized class with Mrs, McNutt as teacher. The success and interest of this class is due mainly to the instruction and leadership of our teacher. We now have enrolled twenty members who are eager to make this one of lhe strongest of the Sunday School classes. With the aid of our teacher and spiritual director we hope to make the work of the future far surpass that of the past. 0065 THE OUACI-IITONIAN K 4. , ..-.1 ,, .,-.V2,, ' 7 det?-itil: ' Q T -JTT UT T - ' T - YY P ,hi Y. W. A. Report A IIE?-:iLv5::::Y g . . Presidents LUTIE l-IOLLAND I . . BLANCHE WHITE S . . Vice-Presidents Perhaps there has never been a year in the history of the Y. W. A. when it has accomplished so much. A greater number of the girls have taken part in every phase of these weekly meetings than ever before. As an organization and as individuals the aim has been to do good to some one else. In this they have touched many lives. The contribution to State Missions was 83800. The schemes for foreign mission collection were quite successful. The little Chinese worker climbed to the top of the ladder, indicating that a fund of 330.00 was ready to start to the Chinese worker, and now the little Chinaman is well on his way up the ladder again for the Chinese helper. The study classes, programs, our Bible quizzes, have kept the girls full of interest in the Y. W. A. In addition, we can mention the social side of this organization. During the time the girls were under quarantine the Y. W. A. came to the rescue with an after- noon tea. The Faculty startedea collection of cups which is being added to by the girls. When this collection has increased sufficiently another social is promised. We pray for many more, even better, years for the Y. W. A. 0075 ,555 A43 THE OUACHITONIAN Sons and Daughters Association OFFICERS RAY KELLY ...... . .... .... P rcsizlenl ELIZABETH PARKER . . . Vice-President JAMES Bonn: . . . . Secrclary Rum. ROBBINS . . Treasurer The Sons and Daughters Association which was founded in l9l6 is an organization composed of the students whose parents, one or both, attended Ouachita College. Much praise is clue Mrs. E. M. Blake, by whose efforts and interest this organization was formed. Since this organization was formed, not only has it grown in membership, but also, in spirit and enthusiasm. We are justly proud of their parents, who, seeing the good in Ouachita, sent their sons and daughters to us. uosp Hz fi' X T H E o U A C H IT o N I A N M CR L Q aff fs-A Jmr -so In I N323 - . WADE WILLIS ELISE WILLIS JOE j. MARTIN ORA MARTIN WILEY HALE ROBBINS MARY ELLA ROBBINS EDWIN B. WALKER CATHERINE E. WALKER JAMES MARTIN 2 ILA MARTIN S Brothers and Sisters Club H095 Magnolia , MansHeld . Rose Bud Forrest City, . Xvarren Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Q gp THE OUACHITONIAN i'ff::g2e'fi-rss ? T 5' 2 Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association was founded to meet a specific need, and because it has met that need it will endure. It is as permanent as the college of which it is a part. The aim which the association has in view may be stated briefly as follows: to bring about a closer fellowship between the ministerial students, to develop in them a deeper love for the Master, and to prepare them for more efficient service. Despite the fact that the Association has not now so large a membership as in former years, it has, nevertheless, accomplished a noble work. lts Thursday evening meetings have always proved distinctly helpful to its members. We appeal to the young preachers in their earnest enthusiasm as well as those whose ripe consecration is a mark of many years of faithful service. We ask all interested friends, and especially those who share with us the high calling, to remember, also, the words of the Master: The harvest is plenteous, but the laborers are few: Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth laborers into the harvest. fMatt. 9:37-385. mop THE OUACHITONIAN CIEEHS Scenes from Much Ado About Nothing um ' x f , '32 55-ff' ,K 1 If Q ' 4 ,-.7 U lr- . uv , -- l'lAROLD WARD . . . ..... . ...... President AN ,A THE OUACHITONIAN 5:-15. 't :ix'msf,'?' .K W K f. a,-A-n Ouachita Dramatic Club Colors: Robin Hood Brown and C-reen Flower: Red Carnation Motlo: All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely playersg They have their exits and their entrances, And each one in turn plays his part. -As You Lilfe ll. f OFFICERS DEXTER RIVERS . . FRANKIE CONDRAY . . A ALLISON, R. H. BLAYLOCK, ARDEN BIGGER, SYBIL CAIN, CUPID CHANDLER, NELL CoNDRAY, FRANKIE EARL, CARRA FAIRCI-IILD, STELLA FULLER, FRED HALL, MAURICE MEMBERS l'lENRY, HELEN HINSON, ELLERY l'lOLLAND, LUTIE HoLLIMAN, WILLIE l'lUlE, ALLIE VIRGINIA LEEPER, TI-IURMAN Huci-IEs, EMMA JEAN JONES, OLA MAY KING, EARL KNIGI-IT, MINNIE Secretary . . Vice-President and Treasurer MANNAHAN, EUNICE POPE, EUGENIA REID RUTH RIVERS, DEXTER SCOTT, MOIREE TIMS, GENEVIEVE WARD, HAROLD WEBB, PERRY WRIGHT, DEBBIE JEAN ZELLARS, MACE PETE MCKNIGHT, MARY All the world's a stage, and the members of the Dramatic Club have for their aims the development, first, of the individual student and, second, the development among the students of an appreciation for real dramatic work. This has been done and is still being done in Ouachita by the giving of such plays as Much Ado About Nothing, The Servant of the House, etc. This year most of the time has been given to short plays. Much good is coming from this kind of work. We are planning to give Every Woman as the Commencement play. CIIZQ 4 1 N A B 0 OK Iv-D1 V E R s ITFY THE OUACHITONIAN CIISJ a it A Q, Q: ,M , , V 1 ,. V if M.. .Q A 11, 1Mnw3,,,, , 5 ' f , Ljf its - xt --454-.f.fg Qu V is ,A THE QUACHITONIAN may THE OUACHITONIAN gb J gill? 'X ' sir' ' : 'r rv 'MN Q 3 FA.mgLY 31 7-if .. ' n h . A , ,., , - -. - , , gs 5 . ifxl.. . 5N'H? 4' ffiF4'!'5 Q'4 , , gl , X C535 'f Q l2S JVg?fi4V-W'V CATCHING THE QLOCAL lm, ' XX x -'! 1, ,xl I1 W- ' q ua ' X xmfrr M1 Nl s lmk m' A uw! I mu , l lIll W'T S SQ u . -0 'A fIl7J A EX AA THE OUACI-IITONIAN .'f'f - ggi' -l m f w - THE LCDOMI ELISE WILLIS Munnucunnv RUTH Reno A ORA M?KAY I nov Ausvm- Mor-mos DENNIS E1.n5HA PASCAL wAoE wn.1.ns NG IVUXGNGLUXS CIISD 09 T H E C H I N ' 0 U A T 0 N 1 A K ,h ' 7 fi:-H, 6-v -J-N- ' Q EWWE um A ,L QA THE OUACHITONIAN ,355 'X 55, ? - 'O :Qu I 1 ' CIZOJ THE OUACHITONIAN K I I xtl aaa QV ' . 'igq 1 9. uzu 2-'Jfiilkla -:. W V . sE1iI:,e THE. OUACI-IITONIAN S , , i 1 um THE OUACHITONIAN M fe, Z, JIESHC Q, Cl23J , ,A THE OUACHITONIAN I 0241 I I W. N fl --fm THE OUACI-IITONIAN f 1 JS, W f 5 Q ff 1-:wwf - -M - 41253 AF JAM THE OUACHITONIAN ' - f' 1 -mv Ir - W sze gtx may THE OUACI-IITQNIAN S1 :Ep 5 9 V1 .6 W ' ---- -f s CHIBBY CHEAT!-IAM, Quarter Chibby Cheatham came to us in l9l5 from Fordyce High School, and being a natural athlete soon became a star. This is his fourth year on the team and was a fitting climax to four years of successful football. Chibby is known throughout the entire South as one of our leading Backs and is recognized as the most Thrilling and Sensational player in this State. This is Chibby's last year with us and when he shall have finished his football career elsewhere we feel sure that he may write in golden letters, high upon the athletic wall of fame the word Suc- cessfulf' ROBERT Cowcea, Tackle After wandering around the State and going to various schools for about three years, Cowger came to us in l9l7 in time to fill a big gap in the Jennings line. He stands 6 feet 3 inches and has no sympathy nor pity for the opposing linemen. He played guard for us in l9l7 and was pro- moted this year to tackle on the opposite side from Captain Abraham. Thereafter, his side was never imposed on because of weakness. CAPTAIN JIM ABRAHAM, Left Tackle This is Captain Abraham's fourth year on the team and despite the fact that he was a star with the famous Jennings machine of l9l5, there is no doubt but that this was his most successful year. Standing six feet one in his stocking feet, his prowess is felt by the opposing line, and his equal as an all around football man is seldom seen in college football. 0271 fx is THE OUACI-IITONIAN f-as ss ZW g 0 :rmis Oris GALLOWAY, F ullbaclf y I Although comparatively low in statute, Calloway is made on the made-to-measure plan of ,all Fullbacks. He is a hard man to hold, as he has a very wicked habit of squirming loose at the right time. He is an exceedingly good defensive man and has an art of stopping up holes made in the line by the oppo:ing backs. He is all-state material and no doubt, by the time he takes his degree he will have made his place on the Mythical Eleven. Cov SHUGART, Center Shugart came to us as an all-state high school man from Arkadelphia High in l9l7. He played through the season of l9I7 in his old position as Center. He soon won for himself the name of being the most accurate passer and best offensive Center Jennings had had in several seasons. So to speak, his work mellows with age, as his work this year at Center was extremely pleasing to all. MONEY PERDUE, Right Half Although a midget in size, Perdue is a veritable flash on the gridiron. H's clever foot work gained for him the reputation of being one of the best offensive men,in the State. His work on the defensive is none the less brilliant, as he is, without doubt, one of the fiercest tacklers of his calibre in the collegiate division of the State. qizep THE OUACI-IITONIAN . ' ' ' ., ' UCHINKH Draws, Guard 'Chink was a Tigrette in I9I7 and was advanced to the first team this year. after having put the Hookworm to route. He played guard in two games and exceeded the expectations of all in his good work. Chink has two years more in school and will, no doubt, make Jennings a good line man before he takes his degree. DEWEY TOLLET, End Tollet broke into the lineup the last game and gave a good account of himself. He has a football head and will make Jennings a good man before he has finished his course in Ouachita. He played a good smashing style of end in the game played and thereby, found favor ln the hearts of all fans. ARMY WILKINS, Halfback Army is the style of backs that makes the opposing bones crack when he hits. He is a sure tackler and a man who is always on the job. He runs a smashing style of interference and never fails to get his man. This is his second year on the team and he will, no doubt, be an all-state man before he leaves school. 0291 ggi THE OUACHITQNIAN Q ,-:Za gi. rg , , AV if 2572 5 wx t - N -.K mf ,, . If-2 IHCEULU WALLACE REYNOLDS, End Reynolds hails from Lake Village High School. He broke into the limelight by playing end for the Tigers the last game. He played a good defensive game and also is a good man on the offensive. He has a bright college football career before him. PEN PENNINGTON, Guard Pennington came to us from Crosset High where a football game is a rare article indeed. He, however, did not hold his school's reputation, for when material was called for, he readily joined the colors and made a good man. He is young and strong and will make a valuable asset to the Tiger machine if he remains in school. ..RED,, PHILLIPS, Guard Although Red had had little football before he came to college, he was an adept pupil and soon learned the art of knocking em down as they came by. He played Guard in the last game and is a good hard working man. - JOHN WEPFER, End Wepfer came to the Tigers highly recommended from the Castle Heights Prep school of Lebanon, Tennessee. He is a good fighting End, and had he not been forced out of the game on account of a weak ankle, he would have given a good account of himself. He played one game at End for the Tigers and demonstrated to the fans that he has the necessary fight which goes toward making a good End. 0309 THE OUACHITONIAN dnl G eb.. - K Wg J Am: LOWMAN, Guard Jake came from Cabot in l9l7 and although he had played no football before he came here, he took kindly to the manly sport. Under the watchful eye of Jennings, he soon developed into a progressive lineman. Jake was lost to us during the first game this year on account of an injury, but his playing during that part of the game in which he played, showed us that he had not for- gotten the art of blocking and tackling which he learned well in l9l7. LUCIAN ABRAHAM, Guard Lucian was graduated from the High School division this year and upheld the Abraham rep- utation by playing with the Tigers his first year in school. He is but sixteen years of age and will, no doubt, before he leaves us, make us a good man. ROBERT Rows, End Rowe is a good, strongly built man and handles himself well on the field. He played High School football before he broke into the Tiger line-up at End and will, no doubt make a good man before his race is run at Ouachita. He has three more years in school and we are counting on him to help uphold the Tiger's tail in seasons to come. joHN DUFFIE, Guard Dufhe has the build of a regular football player and he does not deceive his looks. He played his initial game at Guard for the Tigers and showed his ability to handle himself, as well as to oppose the linemen with a huge degree of satisfaction. He was forced to retire for the season on account of a slight injury, but we are looking for him back with us next season at full speed. U30 EMS E551 HH , i i Q 0 09 nv NEI: 4 VARSITY SQUAD 5 2' 'R l L HH HO DV NOLIH NVI T 1 THE OLJACHITONIAN fha 4- 1 - on-- f m nw 1:-53Pmx?l32 - ST' Review of I9I 8 Football Season very brief This however does not foretell an unsuccessful season for such was not the case On the contrary the Tigers went through the I9I8 season covering themselves with glory But two games were played the s gg. first in November with the strong Pike Base Hospital team piloted by Q T Schulkin fan all-western man in 'I 7 with Iowa State Universityl resulting in a victory for the Tigers by a I9 to 6 score. The second and last coming in December--with the I I2th Ordnance Company of Pike, which re- sulted in another victory for the Tigers by a 39 to O score. Our easy victories over these two Army teams showed that the Tigers had lost none of their footballism and it was with anxious eyes that they surveyed the various colleges in the State for further prey, but all to no avail. Negotiations fell through by no fault of ours. All of the other supposedly strong college teams including Hendrix, Little Rock College, and Jonesboro were challenged but without result, the first two claiming to be members of a State High School association, officered by High School men, and the latter being without a team. No attempt was made to entice the Reddies from across the ditch into a game because of the fact that athletic relation with our fellow-town collegians were discontinued when they refused to meet us in I9I7. Although unable to lead any of the State Colleges into a contest it could easily he seen by comparative scores that the Tigers were the class of the State. The Army and Navy Team of Hot Springs defeated both Hendrix and Henderson Brown teams and they in turn were trimmed by the Pike Base Hospital Team. The Tigers trimmed the Base Hospital eleven in their first game notwithstanding the fact' that they had practiced but one week. Little Rock College defeated both the Reddies' and Hendrix by seven and one points, respectively. The Tigers had a seven touchdown on each of these teams and therefore have plenty of argument when they boast of the strongest team in the Collegiate division of the State. This dope-pail however, is not the mode nor the method of the Tigers: as has been shown repeatedly by their long string of victories over the Colleges and Universities which they have encountered both in and out of the State. It is referred to only when pros- pective opponents take shelter behind this or that protruding bush and refuse flatly to meet us on the gridiron. ' Although the I9I8 season was brief indeed it can easily be added to our long list of State Championship years in the Collegiate division. 5. ECAUSE. of war conditions, the l9l8 football season at Ouachita was all I ' I 1 1 1-Q3 . . . , sqwm .... . 0 may AX AM THE OUACHITONIAN f L: Name Age ABRAHAM, J. B. ..... . CHEATHAM, C. L. SHUIGART, Cor G. GALLOWAY, O. C. PERDUE, A. M. WILKINS, T. D. ..... . COWC-ER, R. L. ....... . LOWMAN, j. W. ..... . Dsws, j. E. .... .... Durmz. J. ......... . PHILLIPS. C. A. ..... . WEPFER, J. ......... . TOLLETT, D. ....... . Rnwz, R. ..... . ABRAHAM, L. ....' . ... PENNINGTON, T. .... REYNOLDS, W. ..... . Record of Football Men Hefglnl Weigh! Posflion 22 6ft. I 2I 5ft. IOM 20 5ft. II I8 5ft 7 I9 5ft. 6 20 5ft. 10 20 6f!. 3 I9 5ft. IOM I9 6ft. 2 I8 5ft. 9 I8 5fL I0 20 5ft. 8 I9 5fr. 9 20 5ft. I0 I7 6ft. I I9 6ft. 0 20 5ft. 6M I90 L. Tackle I58 Quarter. . I65 Center. .. I50 Fullback. I45 R. Half. I56 L. Half. I89 R. Tackle. . . fucking .... . . . I52 R. Guard. .. I87 Guard. . . I70 Guard. . . l60 Guard. . . I50 End ..... I45 End ..... I62 End ..... l65 Guard. . . 165 Guard. . . 150 End ..... 41343 Yr's on Warsl Habit Nickname. Team .D. N. Graves. .... ' 'Abeu .... Four Independence. .... CI'GEby ..Three . . . . Chewin . . . . . . Shug . . .-Two . 'I..ambert . . . .... f'Gal . . . .Two . . . . Alcohol . . . . . . . . Money . .Two . AutomobiIes ...... Army . ..Two . . . . 'Ze Cowg Two . Heart Smashing .... AIice . . .Two . KingsIand ........ Chink . ..One .. Hopsing ..,...... . Duf . . . .One . . . . llcI1 . . . .. . . .. Red . ...One . . . . Loudness . . . . . . Webfer .One .. . . Quielness . . . . . f'Dew . . .One .. . . Cussin . .. .. . . Cap'n . .One . 'Bashfulnessn ..... ' 'I..ush . . .One . CIarinet .... ..... ' 'Pen . . . .One Lake .... Bow Legs . . . . . . . Village . . One THE OUACI-IITONIAN ,ed J U' 4 X -if -5. 1 wx- -yawn,-, JGH: N N, --,3,Nz.s, , E53 MORLEY JENNINGS Coach Cl35j , f4M THE. OUACHITONIAN s. g .23-:L eg ix isg uv Ili P ' M -fp fig -C JL---as s 4 c 9 9 Topsy 1 OACH Morley Jennings began his athletic career at Albion, Michigan, in s Albion High School in l905. For three years he was a high school star in 3 the State of Michigang taking part in and playing a leading role in footall, gn basketball, baseball and track. He graduated from Albion High School , 57,1 in the spring of l908. The following fall he went to Albion College and J ' ' began to shine in College athletics from the first. He was a star on the diamond, playing shortstop and pitching whenever needed. On the grid- iron he made a reputation as a halfback which made him well known over the State of Michigan. He remained out of school the fall of i908 but resumed his studies at Mississippi A. Br M. during the following winter term of I909. He immediately came into prominence by being elected captain of the basketball team, on which team he played forward and led in the assault and victory over other teams in the S. I. A. A., including Alabama and Georgia Tech., Vanderbilt, Sewanee and several others who boasted strong lives. As basketball was just 'coming into its own Topsy, as he had been nicknamed, was allowed to play at Mississippi A. or M. during his first year, but the following spring he was not allowed to take part in baseball or track, which already had a firm foothold in the S. I. A. A. because of the first year rule. The years of I9l0-I9l l-l9l2 were eventul years in Topsy's life. He played halfback for the A. 61 M. for two seasons on the football team, and made for himself a name which went down in the S. I. A. A. halls of fame for keeps. He was known as one of the most versatile backs in the South, a man hard to down, and harder yet to catch if ever in an open field. He was picked as a halfback on the all-Southern team CS. I. A. AJ of I9l I by most of the leading south- ern newspapers and without doubt deserved it. Topsy was none the less conspicuous in other forms of athletics, playing forward on the basketball team, shortstop on the baseball team and running the 220 yard dash, the high and low hurdles, putting the shot and throwing the hammer and discuss in track. In the S. I. A. A. meet at New Orleans in the spring of l9I2 he won first place in thc high and low hurdles, second place in the 220 yard dash, and first in the discus, winning second place in the individual honors. In the spring of l9l2 he graduated from Mississippi A. 5: M. and came to us as our coach and athletic director in the fall of the same year. Up to the time of his arrival in Arkadelphia the Tigers had not had the best athletic teams in the world, but from that very moment their stock began to rise and has been on the incline ever since. Topsy has from that day put out teams in the various departments of athletics that struck terror to the hearts of the leading Colleges of this State. He has won many championships with his athletic teams and his peer as an athletic direcaer would be hard to find in the South. Besides being a superb athlete Topsy is 'somewhat of a mathematician as well as a--dramatist. Because he is a mathematician he is head of that department in Ouachita. He is a dramatist--well because he has captured the heart and hand of one of Ouachita's most fair and beloved daughters and now is the head of the family of three which resides peacefully in the little city of Arkadelphia, Arkansas. No friends, this is not his epitaph, but merely a statement of his athletic career topped off with a taste of peaches and cream. 41363 THE OUACHITONIAN ag, . s' Q., A Ag , ,- ffl sb Faculty Delinquency Report for Term Ending May, l9I 8 Dr. Dicken-For conducting painful investigations. 8 clemerits. Johnson, Charles D.-For overworking the English III Class. 3 demerits. For forcing his pupils to laugh at last year's jokes. 4 demerits. Blake, Mrs. Estelle M.--For showing partiality to Freshmen. 3 clemerits. For getting too much joy from a broken ankle-5 demerits. Mitchell, Livingston H.-Too much forwardncss in appearing in public-4 demerits. For continually slighting Cupid-9 clemerits. Zellers, Peter.--For bouncing on his toes during songs in chapel-3 demerits. For keeping his natural beauty so long hidden by mustache-9 demerits. Lemon, Clement Charles.-For intruding on the privacy of the amoba and chloro- phyceae.--5 clemeritsg for inhuman cruelty in smothering seedlings-6 clemerits. Walters, Mary Jane.-For having eyes in the back of her head--4 demeritsg for being too eager in the presence of gentlemen-9 demerits. Goodwin, Ruth.-For making bean fed students hungry with glowing descriptions of chocolate pie-8 demerits. Croxton, Albert M.-For overheating the recitation room--3 clemeritsg for allowing the exchange of whispers and sweet glances on the back seat in Bible-5 demerits. Haggard, E. Martin.-For wasteful and extravagant use of red ink on French A papers-4 clemeritsg for smiling at the girls in chapel-5 clemerits. Ware, William C.-For using the same picture in the Ouachitonian since the year l -2 demeritsg for failing to provide his Chemistry students with gas masks-9 demerits. Hall, Alfred.-For writing in hieroglyphics-6 demerits. - Rountree, Lucile.-For setting the girls a bad example by the continued use of curl papers-6 clemeritsg for unnecessary flirting with Charlie Chaplin-6 clemerits. Oliver, Maude.-For continual use of antifat-5 demerits. N' Arnett, Clarence Ernest.-For too great attention to dress-6 demerits. Phillips, Mrs. Ida.-For investigating closets and dresser drawers-4 clemeritsg for too great generosity with pills-4 demerits. Woodall, Ethel.-For Hirting with the boys in study hall-5 demeritsg for restricting the social instincts of the town girls-6 clemerits. Dews, Irene.--For running the boys out of the ofiice--3 demerits. 41379 x-,i THE. QUACHITONIAN X -.nf T 'is Q31 . . - f l- H- . gflfgjkb Jokes Mrs. Blake- Ruth, if you had more veil on your hat, you would be real pretty. V as as as Monroe- I was over to see her last night, when someone threw a brick through the window and hit the poor girl in the side. Lynn- Did it hurt her? Monroe- No, but it broke three of my fingers. as -is as There was a little confusion-Sergeant Newton called out- Corporal of the Squad, where is your rear rank? Corporal- Here it is in front of me. as as as It was rumored that during the first cold weather, Chink Dews had to sleep with his cap on to keep from taking cold. as as -is Free beauty hints from one member of the Faculty among The girls that our boys married over there. -is vs if Use only one ostrich plume on a beaver hat. W Jr- -is as Notice especially the length and number of skirts. -is as as When eyebrows are like cotton slightly tint them. as as as Do not wear a blue middy blouse on a great occasion. It isn't proper. vs as vs Be careful where you sit. as vs as Cupid- Isn't it exciting to have an engagement ring? Emma Jean- It isn't nearly as exciting the first time as it is the second. asasvs , Mr. Ware- We had two good dictionaries in the library but Fred and Stella wore them out using them for a postofficef' wr- as as 1 Mr. Johnson- What did Juliet go to the window for?' Vega- To get some fresh air. l - -r- . as as Wiley- They go wild, simply wild over me. Ain't it so? fI38J T I-I E 0 U A C H I T O NIA N rig? ms . s . sn Louise Finger as music critic of C. l... S.-- Miss Smith's piece was good. We enjoyed it. Besides it was such a beautiful piece. N 55 'Y 55 Elizabeth McMillan- Why aren't there any c's in German? Mr. Haggard- England has control of the.C's. as -is vs Chibby Cheatham- Squads right! Changing his mind, as you is. as as as Mr. Zellers-The spine is what keeps a man from being a jelly-fish. as as vi- Mr. Lemon in Biology-For what purpose does one bite food? Jim Abraham-To get a mouthful. as as as Prof Johnson-This influenza is trespassing on the rights of our students. They can't study. as as as ' Prof. Haggard-When I was a little tow-headed kicl, I didn't know any more about a grammatical subject or logical object than a pig does side pockets. if if A4 Did Solomon have seven hundred wives? Dr. Croxton-- Yes, Perry- Was he the man that said, 'Give me liberty or give death? -H4 95 95 One day last week while it was raining a buzzing noise was heard. Listen don't I hear an aeroplane? said some one. Elsie-- Yes, yonder it goes. It's got on a raincoat. C1391 2 533 E 0 U A C H ,N T H M-1: -:fl -+ if - L J , - - Q ' gigfs' K' -f 25' J- 0 1 - I-.iii-.-la-ifs?i5?v:q' F29 Q il X K' 2if?5i'iiia:1tX'?Mif ' - .4.. l1'l!E11s11s 'l X if 8 ilflfiii ,--ff' 'X-X ''ll1111222321.215251.21-,iaszl.fl'' 2.151-1 'E-111 '1 ' ' ,,,1...1:11:g21szllilf2f lk NlX5'ff-11:12131125112115555iliflilfizilisgh 555545 75:5 E5E5E?:iEiEE?ESEF9'- '31smilfazaegisglii155,111 lf E511-1 fm, .... s2a1.,,,1:f1slf1111vf-1 X -1-151:11S:1s11ze:z1111115sg?1- l aeeflfuz 1.1 1 l ...zsesseaesufsseselag, N2ili111111111z1l111f 1' Q13 1' Wi5?5?Z552i2i3i!22f1s5, S 1 lilii 15 Giil, H 1 ,..,gg5gq53lt1f'f X:!:i:: nf Sill - ::::. . 1 :::- A--- 1- f 'lf-51r:1t' --9111! 56515359 A X'Ei5:l32I 221.1114 fi 1-Hislilllfff H 152155 2553552 Wifi. 5g,5weisa352fi'lf1 l I1I1l13 3 111111111 1 C e ll EERE? 116, O g 1-lg! f - eventeen ,fi I HQEEEQE 1 - C0llegeS In 1111! 211121111 ' 1 1 ntlng 1 15111 f1:' H5li?E4!3,- :sw Represe R Ord for ygkfmg, EE:l::135 . ,zb . 5 ,111-.111 l TE EWQES? R151 States IS Our CC llisiizla Q fl' fT? 1l,WxN Y . 1111511111 4 - ' SeaS011 155113121 f 1l.?0r1f5LX 15 f 1 -ff-wiw 1 55552125 f ,ofv!Zi1?x J ggazzf 1' L ' f '15x 1 fini. 1 M, E Eli 11YL'47f1Z'E1f: '7--.iii E5 11 - -1 'l ' 3 lll1 - f .e ' f ' :ff ..,.....,. if F ,374-3' .--- - Hi? 3 1 ru '-- EI111 1 it' ,5:5:g5aEg:gz:s:1-2 ---- ' ' 'fig : ' 1:11:11----' a Y ?l'l: 5 11 - ' lant Specl . 1-la: if ' , ' a prlntmg P It 13 11 al- : 15:1 . C mpany 19 ue eW0f ' UI- if! 1' B mon Printlng kc? dof school aniltfo- gersandwork' fgggfggi 1515172 e ln . eslg . h --g Q :sz Q51 - C1 for CVCW . h ugtsan t d 1n t C 5114- fi 1 sas Ease equlPPe - ' nwlt ar . ' ncentfa e 1555 1 , -ass 2:51 2830 . ' on 1800 - t re 51111 -1 , -ses iasl 1ete0I'3am d lnsplfatl h 1 Lltefa u ' fazs lg , 255 comp O11 ht an nd Sc oo ll gv. 5 21 men Whose tl? Cillege Annuals ,Ins Geolgehli? 222 lla 5 'on 0 h mstltll ffgrd 0 ' 1 bgma-1 :Ie l X M gi productl inling for gnc Collvgcl Wai Qfslty of A n 'in , -D -5 , 1 C 110901 H21 1 3211111 ms year We a'e12rc01leHC1 M FS.?5 College' Unch. Tennessee SJ51f111Q0 11- ' 53:1 imbnmfl WUmanUn1verSlW1 lfu Couegc for wY0mHI8h SC 'fl' Initltllte' itil fi Collegev Mcrcornege, Kcntuc yrrl-imblll Conn y al Polytechn C1192-'EQ SG- 5:55 -, 1 . -1v1111ll1 C0 ' collegfll, . Alllmm h von Cn ' ' 0, HY Tlg2:Lbor0 Womemz Woman s Cfigelgnivul-sity. E: iltflountain gglflin g:11v0l'Suy'iGJ:!f?y Iicntuckixglcislrtsnn Collefmolgwhlta- Colgiitgham 0-nd 555 Un V ' my, ,issivp 1 mage. ' hern 15:1 is? ' zeal mi Tulane ,mary Acnde My nf Mis? mmun F0 ,mm soul Lu: 155 wnnee M Hogg, Unlvefs n-5 cmlerw- H ,,,, B11-mlm ton college' 115: .15 1 wail llil klnlrllm C0 1 D1 Wflmn , lson Cflml' ' wesfmmp 1 eshyw- ilel' li: iii? fig! MUS , it M1ssiBS D D111 ll college' banm Pl 6 mi 'EEE' ivels Y' Academy' -Brown h00lvAla' - Colle!! ' 5221.1 1 5'311l1l'S MAMEEEM1. He ?f2Ei11..1m N0 T??'U?Swfs11y.llowm 121131 1 College' T e .. Ce1111'f1l C0 gm-,1.vand0lb 1 1211 15l Trmllv C0l'eg nm1 High Sc :El 11' 1-ian College, Ce C liege Annual FQ! :ffl sw. o sf F351 EN SONG, Exveffa ii I and Pncel PMNTING i-' ,L lay, iii 1-,1 SamP es 5nvlLLE 'ii' 12 :lv 1:5 il: t NA lu :IQ 1 upon Reflw QTf ' W0 'lf iiill if 1 li 'iii 'if E2 ll!!! --nl Sa m p le of O u r l 5315 h B 0 0 k is a l 1 in 9:'l is 11' 1 1 , , . -I 515 CU , ,,,,5l1egal7f1. X I ..,.. .H,.G5:11-figs1esseiH355iiliiiifif5552HwieE3:5?!iff?fw4!15? ' -5 Zillf .... 111'-wif --11awGE'i'?f W 1 ' wwf.. ---l 7-:Emil155555:ssssssaesi?9'::H::q:fW -' ' ' J ' - ' -izemmmg .... .... ,,.. . . --::::::1:5:n::z5:1 -..-- 5- , - A , .- - NX, . - A 1k?:ff'g1b5-9765-114-' f fm - mm.-A-3.-.. N THE OUACI-IITONIAN ' .L ,. Q:1L1'2.a,. we dig-::J1l:V - A A L -- Agents for Agents f0l' JOI-INSON'S CANDIES W'HITMAN'S CANDIES GOOD OLD PURITY ICE CREAM WE MAKE IT Our Soda Fountain Is Unsurpassed for Service, Purity and Cleanliness Every Prescription Filled in Our Store Is Filled by Experienced, Registered Druggist Your Palronagc We Appreciate SLOAN BROS. DRUG STORE Telephone 25 THE LARGEST STOCK THE LARGEST STOCK OF STATIONERY OF TOILET ARTICLES IN THE CITY IN THE CITY MATTAR sf DAVID V AWIYYKNKE fl' Dry Coocls, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing Laclies' ancl Gents' Furnishings ill2'lWii'YNIKNVKNk TELEPHONE 388 625 MAIN ST. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. f ,A T I-I E 0 U C I-I I N 'K iiiff-RSX: - A O N A TELEPHONE 38 WILLIAMS 81 PHILLIPS Fancy Groceries We cordially invite teachers and students of Ouachita College and readers of the Nine- ieen Nineteen Ouachilonian to trade with us. We handle everything to eat, and it will al- ways be a pleasure to serve you. THE OUACHITONIAN g r ' xi ,. - :ff .ff ' :K .3 f N Nm Rmwgy.: sq... MOST THINGS CAN BE ANYBODY'S GIFT BUT YOUR PORTRAIT IS DISTINCTIVELY AND EXCLUSIVELY YOURS IIIIHl I x no I ui, R1 by Q 'I I O' II Q Q X I IIIII III 'gfilr II Negatives made for this Annual will be preser d f one year. Pictures can he made in any size o tyI consistent with Hrst-class photography. IW! IIQII''IIi'IIIi?iIII:7'!Ef IIIlfII'lI'IIII'f?II?'IIII,IIIIEf'IIIII!I LEROY THOMPSON IS YOUR PI-IOTOGRAPHER i 651 THE OUACHITONIAN , K Agggff- -- --- W ir TELEPHONE II TELEPHONE II PANNELL GROCERY COMPANY soon EATS FOR GOOD PEOPLE GIVE Us A TRIAL GIVE Us A TRIAL THE OUACHITONIAN La J 11' C-j'--,,, If JQE1: A KK fi -1- ! , ik! X gy js? -A 1 1 '129 'M' f' , - 1.1 +1 .4'.-if? Y ' . QW? -dist I 1 'E 113: . .1 - I X IVIERCHANTS 81 PLANTERS BANK r-in The Bank That Solicits and Appreciates Your Account IF YOU WANT MONEY, WE HAVE IT IF YOU HAVE MONEY, WE WANT IT A THE GUACHITONIAN jf'?'3.g+ s 0 5 ARKANSAS' LARGEST MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE. This institution is helping to feed the world. Our business in l9l8 was over S6,000,000.00, and notwithstanding the fact that being thc largest manu- facturing enterprise in Arkansas, this is an institution with a soul bent on sewing mankind. Q , '- Jw' ft V' 1 I 1,121 1'.QMl?H '3?il 9f1 -,5,,,,R,' ? r.- 2. - . B. Q Y t' .2 ' ' -A, ' I , A :el S. i . ...F , I I a it :gn ut, :Mt I -1 ,,, ,, 'V ' cagaafti ' 31:2-li , lilW'f,l:'.':.r:.-:s ee-.Q. ,. it A ' . t A .M - ...,. 1 '- -A ' 1. f 1 ' :Tfi f :1.f'-' Q ' ., gif' 'isa 7 . lLt5.afl..iil1ifS.-111122,25 Q, ,wgguft F'iii 4t ' M i-.ai I ti ' -15:25 iiilili el t. w w Yrkrir l..,.f.g-,Tm .5 ijljgf . I nqi u llli 1-II .JS U-,-Erism F3 : tf,41T.g .'..i ,Q Lg : H t.g..,..-.gsm f- 1 ing auf -' .- E Q mm 1,.,::-I tif, 6. 3 its . A -in gas ive .mg I .ww J.. , i di :I :rg 1. Ping wt 155 :fa in .un r A 1 A-.14 ' ,i A if ini mg 353 yi bg M 351, L 1 fi. 74- ' MT- 'x,s R ff . 1 -I' ' . 0- ' in i1 i-U '. - ll U ,... lf. L' 1 4 as ilu nl Unit nt - Q. ,e,, ..- .1-a.----s:'5Eigjtlfll f1,?zllsw . 952' fs wifi fa..HQ'x ' , ,,..---LsIII5l',,.-521-.aiu Q-H staff s l -,.ig f'- iQ:, - ML- ' :Q ms ,'2n 'iIl'it Q J' . Q -an f1.'?-- AQ' ,,,....gt:.:3 get - - E gQYpQfi'.3' Illllggwi ,.,ggEfg1'1i',.'-59,0 M . t, --.,'4 gf' rg , , yg:.i.eg ' . wk, ill- s' AP! - W lf sal., L f, , ,vw , ,gf ,.r, . 2-,ef 9...-pb Y -f' A fi ...pie-as wi,.g,,,.if1s3L,.5:. ar ya'-W We , - , 1 , -- Aw' -Nha w sv?g7iiiggL!l A W' A2 gg ' A ' V A 97 r .i , M .a znfwiag 51 sg Q . 7 ... ' N: hi-H, M . , A . T ' - ,- , '.,-WN HEHEART is A-?f:s.e..1,4 .:aae.:af .. ' A irrue QPF' - OF THE GRAIN Pt.us 'ms APT 0 We employ more than 500 men in Arkansas, and each man is taught that our slogan, The Heart of the Grain Plus the Art of the Brain, is a real, vivid manifestation of the -vital force behind this business. Every employe knows that the success of this institution is reflected individually in the suc- cess of each individual. Last year we paid out practically a half million dollars in wages, salaries and dividends. We gave every employe of our grain department I0 per cent of their last six months' wages in war savings certificates. t ARKADELPHIA IVIILLING COMPANY ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS TI-IE OUACI-IITONIAN ' L r W L L OUACHITA COLLEGE AND CGNSERVATORY OF FINE ARTS THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR ENDOWEDg CO-EDUCATIONAL TI-IOROUGI-I Largesz' Denominazfional College in Arkansas Seven Buildings and Beauiiful Campus Reserve Officers Training Corps Splendidly Equipped Dormiiories for Girls Best Recreaiion Grounds in ine Souih FOR CATALOG AND FULL INFORMATION, ADDRESS CHARLES E. DICKEN, Presidenf ,gt JJ Tl-IE. OUACHITONIAN :Go Stifft's for Diamonds SELECT YOUR GIFTS FROM OUR BIG 1919 CATALOG It contains over live thousand Beautiful Halftone Illus- trations, taken direct from the goods. There are l28 pages of the most desirable and appropriate articles. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Novelties Stationery and Monogram Jewelry Send In Your Name Today--This Wonderful Book Will Be Sent to You Without Charge or Obligation Our Complete Catalog of Class Rings, Pins, Medals, Prize Cups, Engraved Commencement Invitations and An- nouncements, Calling Carcls, Etc., ls Yours for the Asking. Selection Packages Sent Anywhere on Approval Cl-IAS. S. STIFFT The Soullfs Greatest jeweler LITTLE Rocic ARKANSAS THE OUACI-IITONIAN 'N A l fy., 'I'-F-4,4-ki xv' QJJEEJXL -ia W Q Q'.3,m7'r3Tzx - 5,15 TI-IE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SAFE AND SOUND Points with pride to its many years of uninterrupted usefulness and thanks the friends whose patronage has made this possible. We will exert ourselves to continue to merit your good will and patronage. To those who have not been our customers we hold out the glad hand, inviting you to make Our Bank Your Bank, and during the process of reconstructing the world let us he of service to you hy both working together R. W. I-IUIE, President W. E.. ADAMS, Vice-President W. B. EAST, Cashier ,E QM THE OUACHITONIAN T O ,5:ii -'1-- 3555 A I' E- ., A Quilts WHEN THE COLLEGE DAYS ARE OVER AND YOU TLHRN YOUR ATTENTION TO BUSINESS The House That Then will you learn more about this won- Quality Built clerful Printing and Binding House And Maintains PUGH'S ARE KNOWN ALL OVER ARKANSAS Their Quality Printing, Their Office Supplies, Their Office Furniture Will Always Be Found Where Real Merit Is Demancled. I 1 1- - -.-l H. G. PUGH PRINTING COMPANY 207 WEST THIRD STREET LITTLE ROCK, ,ARKANSAS THE OUACHITONIAN AS 44. 'W ..o:'5iff: 2 ujcinlic A Q ' milf-3.e1 I 'n2T:E - 15:1 WHEN IN LITTLE ROCK MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS .1- .-..... WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN If It Bears Blass' Label You ' Can Feel Assured of lts Correct Mode ' Seven Floors and a Bargain Basement num nunnunIuunuunInnmnunuuummn - THE GUS BLASS COMPANY - ' 2 THE CUACHITONIAN Q ,- if U 'fm - PAY LESS DRESS BETTER I-pa 1:-:li-L5 .:1- ' 5:52:35 Everything 3 New Things A Man Wears Every Day FLOYD WHITTEN COMPANY The Home of ihe Sclioolboysn Hart Schaffner 6: ,Marx Clothes Tailoring a Specialty THE OUACHITONIAN PF EIF ER BROS LITTLE, Rocx, ARKANSAS Arkansas' Most Progressive Department Store I EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THE STORE OF ONE PRICE TO ALL WE NEVER DEVIATE FROM THAT POLICY lVlail Orders Filled Promptly MAIL ORDERS FOR Diamonds, Watches, Gold Jewelry, Sterling and Sheffield Silver Wares, Clocks, Electroliers, French Ivory, Fountain Pens and Leather Goods Will receive prompt and careful attention by expert salespeople who are specially trained in this way of merchandising. ALBERT PFEIFER 8z BRO. JEWELERS LITTLE RocK, ARKANSAS .45 TI-IE OUACI-IITONIAN I T 5 The Most Beautiful Car In America PAIGE A SYNONYIVI FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY A Paige Is a Good Investment PAIGE COMPANY OF ARKANSAS Compliments of BRACY BROTHERS' HARDWARE CO. Little Rock, Arkansas TI-IE OUACHITONIAN i - ' ' CITY MARKET IVIEATS F151-1 GAME IwiunriwianuwInwwvmwwnuuruiiwruuinnwuanwwnmumnimuuaniiuInuimrimnnmmwummm Clean, Fresh and Sanitary SERVICE is oUR 1v1oTTo nimuiimmmnimnimnitnuiwumiummmimminmmnnumimmmmnuwuwmmmm QUICK DELIVERIES AT ALL HOURS CITY MARKET ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS If You Don't Know the Reason Why I Use the Latest Machinery and Chemicals Money Can Buy, Send Your Clothes and Give Me a Try t JACK D. NUNN TELEPHONES 323 AND 290 THE OUACHITONIAN sT' ?ifm5f9 , X J. W. PATTERSON 6: SONS DEPARTMENT STORE Complete Outfitters for Men, Women and Children Tl'lE. lVl0DE.l.., Qur lVlen's Furnishing Store . A Complete lVlillinery Department C05 Groceries, Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Ladies ancl Cl1ilclren's Shoes .l. W. PATTERSON 81 SONS Where Qualify Counts ELKHORN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established I 884 Capitallpaicl - - - 9,5l29,500.00 Surplus - - -- - 96 30,000.00 Does a General Banking Business THE IOUACHITONIAN gk J A A Q: E 'C ., -fb 5 WE THANK THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND PATRONS OF OUACHITA COLLEGE FOR THE BUSINESS EXTENDED US FOR THE PAST YEARS W ARKADELPHIA HDW. COMPANY Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced SMART, EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN IurHIInIIInuIINIIHIInIIIInuIIIIIImnIIInIHIInIIIInuIIInIHIrwIIIuIHIHIIImuIIIIvIHInIIIInIuInvIIuInwwIIvIuIrwIIIwrHnuIfuIIIInHIIInIumIIInIHIuIIIHIHIIuIIuIHIIInIHIHIIIInHII1IIIuvHIIIIIIHmII+IIIHIUIIIu1HIIuIIuwIIInIfuumm-mwww InuHInIIIInIHIH4munmuwmm-4IIIIIIIHInIII-1IIIInHII+14IHmIIIuIHIInIIHnmmuummmw um-mmmIIHIIIIHIIIIrlIIIIrlIIIIHIIIII.4IIIInIIII.1IIInIIIIInIIIInIIIIuIIIInIIIIuIIIInIIInvIIII-IIIIIHIIIII.IIIIurIIrrIIIIIIIIIIHuumwmwmmn WOMENS SUITS, DRESSES SKIRTS, BLOUSES, HATS ummmunnwvmwmmmwuw1IIIIIHIIIII4IIIIHIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIvIIIIIuIIImIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIInIIII-IIIII1IIII1-II1IIHIIIIII1IInIIII+1IIIIwlmnnm-mmmmummmwHum-ummmIIIIINwww-ummmummm' mummmwmmmuIIuIIIInIIIrmIIImrIrmIIruIIIIInIIInuIIInIIImIIIurIIInHIInIIIInIIIIInIIInrIIInrIIfmIIInIIIIanIIIInrIIInIIIIuIIIIanIIIuIIIInIIIIIfIIIInIIIIInIII1IIIIurIIIInIIImIIIInIIIIuIIIIHIIIIH1IIIuIIIIHIIIN:,IIIIHIIIumvmuurummmm I-Iart Schaffner 6: Marx and Stein-Bloch IVIen's Clothes THE M. IVI. COHN CO. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. xx 4 THE OUACI-IITONIAN . - ffffg - D -A 4-Hb - ---- ee COLLEGE CUT Extraordinary Footwear Styles Thai Move Will: the Times English Last Walking Shoes, Walking Oxfords, Dutch Heel Slippers, Ballet Slippers, Tennis Slippers EXTREMES IN COLLEGE FOOTWEAR KE1VIPNER'S 416-I 8-20 MAIN STREET LITTLE Rocx, ARK. Send for Catalog The Shoe Store Ahead CUT FLOWERS Between Friends the Most Perfect Medium of Expression AT YOUR SERVICE ALWAYS FOR RECITALS, WVEDDINGS, BIRTI-IDAYS, AT THANKSGIVING, CHRIST- MAS, EASTER AND COMMENCEMENT TIPTON 6: HURST FLORISTS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Store, 509 Main Street, Phone Main 774 Greenhouse I4th and Park Ave. Phone Main 491 THE OUACHITONIAN 5 .. MCDANIEL 8: BROTHER FURNITURE v BUSINESS PHONE I76 RESIDENCE PHONE 87 For First-Class Work In the Barber Line STAR BARBER SHOP We Always Try to Please Our Customers LOUIS STROUPE, Proprietor SAY, WE ALL KNOW SPENCE EAT WITH HIM. BEST SERVICE AND PRICES TELEPHONE 397 MAIN STREET POPE'S PLAIN PRICE STORE FRESH CANDIES, NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS PRICES LOWEST THE OUACHITONIAN P 'im -f-sr it I Est GRAVES HEARD DRUG HARDWARE COMPANY COMPANY KODAK FILMS STATIONERY AND Right Prices SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES Honest Dealing ELMERVS CANDY -T-- OIOARS AND TOBACCO Good Goods These are the points we stress in our business. Customers are pleased with our methods and we extend an invitation to others to become our -0- The Rexall Store H. H. HEARD, Manager ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS customers PRESCRIPTIONS PRINTING NEWBERRY 9 Don't Keep Furniture ' He Sells It LET --1 THE DAILY NEWS FURNITURE DO IT UNDERTAKINO The Fashion Shop F ine Millinery and Ready-to-Wear CADDO HOTEL BUILDING OPPOSITE POST CFFICE A J. A. FINGER JEWELER AND OPTOIVIETRIST Watch Repairing and Engraving Musical Instruments and Strings THE OUACHITONIAN gg! ss' WWE:--,., I A - 12173-f:t,.f1'f?,3s,i I 4 V- N24 .Q Ogg.-.1Q,gf.1 14:4 'rf A L- V, X 9- sp fi-4He-f EIQL11 A -A AH -- f' Le. ,N R: 51 -- - C. Q .......L:, fx ig, . ., VJ, Stewart 8: Stewart PETTY 8: TENNYSON Drugs and Books h FOUNTAIN DRINKS ICE CREAM You Know Us Phone 90 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING SHOES, FURNISHINGS TELEPHONE 189 635 MAIN STREET BROWN M. C. BUTLER IVIERCANTILE N . CWS Dealer RETAIL cRocER1Es Dfmks Magazmes All Kinds of Country Produce MACK2gNT:E'g,Slg?vPH IN Give Us a Call Telephone 315 HU113 at oH1s J' W' CARTER ' RETAIL GROCERY Dry Goods Everything to Wear WE FIT THE WHOLE FAMILY TELEPHONE I 64 We Appreciate Your Business DAWSON 8: RUTLEDGE Car and Truck Service TELEPHONE 36 ,E AA THE OUACHITONIAN Y We Are as Near As Your Nearest Where the Live Ones Like Telephone to Linger E W THOMAS MAJESTIC Dmggist BARBER SHOP AND MACK School Supplies MOCK AND SKEETER m See Shorty TELEPHONE 30 Shme COMPLIMENTS OF THE LITTLE ROCK TENT 8: AWNING COMPANY I .343 OF LITTLE ROCK, ARK. W. C. TOBEY 8: SON The Black Cal Special The Best in Quality At the Lowest Price SHORT ORDER LUNCHES COLD DRINKS FRUITS AND CANDIES Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furmshmgs We Appreciate Your Patronage OPPOSITE THE DEPOT THE OUACHITONIAN ...s-,mi 'N . 'M T' QI ' .. W-.1 ' -'- Q u TN ' UI-Ll . lo --we-Jai XE W SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOCICAL SEMINARY FORT WORTH, TEXAS A theological institution for the purpose of training preachers, missionaries, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. workers, Gospel singers and others, in the Word and work of Cod. Our enrollment this year is around 350. Abundant opportunities for pastoral work. Some aid given on stu- dents' expenses. Summer session from june I to July I5. Most all of Semi- nary Courses given by correspondence. Write for catalog and further information to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., Pres. Box 995 FORT WORTH, TEXAS UNITED OIL MILLS Buy Cotton Seed From the Four Winds of the Earth Boost for them when you are at home and see that your friends sell them their cotton seed. i.ocATEo AT ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS THE EDITORS AND MANAGEMENT I 9 I 9 OUACHITONIAN Take this opportunity of expressing to the business men of Little Rock and Arkadelphia their appreciation for their hearty support and liberal contribution to the advertising sec- tion of the Annual, and urge that before making a purchase every loyal supporter of the Ouachitonian will look over the list of our advertisers ancl will patronize those who made it possible for us to get out an Annual this year.