E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

- Class of 1926

Page 1 of 178

Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1926 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1926 volume:

“

359' fx LIBRI3 W Ji WW -12.9 H, G: Q f-.3 'Jw J' x . I J -s.f,F W, M' 'E 'xl fi' wif! Fi. .71 3. ff 1 v,- 1 vf. uv, ffir . inf, I NL 1. fi , . xg. ml . , ,Ln 9 J ,AU ' t n' 5' :: 272 Q s 5 ' J 35 574 '1,'39a it 1 it E - Q E 9: '- 5 ' :z xy pl'-1-z':-.'1'i21'-A' if K ' , . I H, g -9 4. --mx 15.53 f . H .U , . - f' - ' I-,':4g,-173551212 -gi' .' .' . - -, H' 1 F' 2 u-'!..,'-'21 g.:- i':1' -1, F' Q- ': 5 fs 'K 555 2 f :::1:1'51.:w.F's5 f :: ' 3- -:-Sym:-1115:-'-q. gg - ' ' : 7: , if i 4 s Q -, .. ...... - ' -Jw'-1-1 . -. 5 1: 5' :.,kf r - r: f 3 55 ,. .fx T' .5 E2 'fn f 5 EE - I 2 -1 1 -. ' E 2: A L. 2 Ea wif' . 2 E 5' gs Qawffvlf-., ' W- - 5 if I 5 -. .F . : 2 4:..r5--.--'-5---1.. .- - : Y . 2.519 : : 1.1-g13 '.-' ,-',- --Jr..-4? 5 : v. :- 'L9 E Y- l'Z'f'L'.f ' 'f-'-'i'?5P:1' E 5 ?'. sf 1 gi -. 1 1 A 2 xmf ' --:LAY 5 g : 53-.0 E ' aw MY GMM I-M555:555Eg55I55555555fig555g5E5::.:::: 'wziaiiiiBEM::.'1V1QfIE5iElL5jEiffQfff57' ' 'f:'fffjf7lEEf1lfQE:::ggT:5ff5gISEQFFFQIE , , . 4' W M lg :B OUACHITONIAN I 'UQQQQQ 3 , xi i sgllll '- v H , Y I , I lb I P4252 ' '- lg: T' : 5 mg ? .6 Q- A A EIIIIIIIIIIIIFF --'- ---- illllllllll Q V '-: -A r Illini? Wig 2 ill-'I E E E E - - E 5 - - -, 1 l -I -. 'Z -' - - 1 1 ' i 1 g 2 1 , Z 2 I g 1 uQ 1 4 01 1 - . . , - . - - 1 1 -' 1 .. ... - g THE LITERARY SOCIETIES E E T E nz 0 5 OUACHITA COLLEGE E ARKAUELPHIA. ARK. y' E' OF E Frzarnt E U 1112 Gbuarhitnnian 5 2 O nf was E E A Drama nf Cllullrgr Iliff' ' E 2 IN EE E THREE GLORIOUS ACTS E ' E E E E 5 'luu,E Q A1uIII 9E 1 '-2 Q . ! WiE - .-1-:1::::-1-ff-1-1.1.1.:.f FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE SHE - ' E!! mm'mmmmmllmllllllllllllllI1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIllllIlIll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllmmmmmmmmE ' If -..nunulmln'x'u un-.!.'-'II-l'lul..4ull .,-..q, .-m l1.Il.'.1,-',,'u'I,1,..-n-Il.:-II ' :'Qf',' ,,', ' ,', ' 1ll::::::::::::::!11 --'f '- W -'1- -'----'--'' '-I-'ffm'--H'-'- -':f::::.::.:..:.::::..::.:::r:a:::.:.1::::. V 1-11:lnllulu,l,g,,.f.a-use-1..II--'rmvvuvf-IllII l , 'ffI f f ' ''Il':unu-mf..-mules:an 41115. un-anlm-nannluml'u-u.,.,,f..,-ul. fu-,I4lllI 1l -:::.ff.: :'1'll' vI--:fu-uma.. ,,,,,,L .u.q,,..,alg, ,l,.,,.,nnm,I lnnuI,lrl' pin: .vfn14lIv.n.m.nn -I I I , ' I' f lm' n ., I - ' .ulIIIwl'll!!ll1 , M - ' 1 --'- V 2 . . . - ' ' ' ' 1 2 ' OUACHITONIAN - E iw L 6 Y -i -W. v L:g E 5 1 Q-llllllllllllf-5 b1-AQ ' '-'- 4 'V Quuullllggg 2 Muff? QIIIHEE E ? E U Olnpgright, 1525 E E by E E Uhr fllllanagrmrnt E-Q E JOHN HQELLIOTT E E Editor-in-Chief E E EARL DAWSON 5 Business Manager : .- 5 E glyllllllla-. AnII HE aallllllg gum? gllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE - Efl mmilmmnmmnnnummuummunmmululmnmummmmnnnummlmmlllllllllmummmImuunumuunmmnnnlnmumnmmnuunmmnuuumuunmmmzuununnunmlulmmunllnmwi ' l 4 I :::::::::.:::::::lF 5lH.'Mll,,,,H,, .........,.....,. 'llI' Iilllillillll'Q.'CV Nll5IIIfIIiiflHilllf:?5I7I5llCIlflIQlQ1,, If ,,, n.Iiqnm-- ' 5 ' f ' ' 'l 'A 'A ' ll' 'f --I-igwwu. l ' ' 'i '- .. OUACHITONIAN 1 E. LIIIIIIIIIIIIF if 4 ' ' i ' 'illlllllllllggg .mnnr- inn E 2 E in ii ' E Ouachita's campus is a stage, E And all the boys and girls are merely players. E They have their exits and their entrances, E And one student in his time plays many parts, E His acts being four stages. At first a Freshman, E Conspicuous with fresh and brilliant verdure, E He shows his ignorance on every hand, E The Senior's slave and butt of many jokes, E But growing ever wiser, day by day. E And then a cocksure Sophomore, with his boundless E Sophistication, affecting superiority, E Scorning his verdant fellows, and disdaining E Advice of upper classmen and pro alikeg E A straggling moustache upon his upper lip, E A hero in his own exalted opinion, E He plays his part. And then a junior grave, E With realization of what it's all about, E He burns the midnight oil in vain endeavor E To master in one little year the things E He should have learnt in three, and all the while E His sweetheart he doth woo, with fondest glances E And words of love, with sweets and fairest blossoms, E Until a Senior he becomesg bespectacled, E Bent with hours of stooping o'er musty tomes, E Only a ghost of his former self, he haunts E The classrooms and halls, the library and campus, E Fearing to be thrust into life with no preparation, E Sans eyesight, sans energy, sans education. E -SHAKE-sPaARM1NT's As We Luce IT, ACT Deuce, SCENE 7 Come rx. -E: , E TIIIIIIIL immlr 'illllllk I gum? 'E EE illllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE El llllIIllllInlnHnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllillllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllIllll'nlnlllllllnlllln 51 . .' ' 'EEi5 '.'iiiiiiiEi iiEEEi5EfEEPEI .. ' EE EEi5EiEEEfEEEFilVF 1 ,I ,, I: 1 I l i 4 41masseisasaasasasssaaaisfsgsfew 1 ' v2:.is3szsasf+ 'fffe:ygmgf,,ffff: fwzgswgr'1i::':,4J55?55fssfsssQ ' . , , .4!!If 'IF '- - - Li1f 4us. . 41 OUACHITONIAN ' if -- , ' ' . -gllllllllllllfri' -'fi ' 1 ' 'i'i 'i 1' illlllllllllg- l r -5 - Ta is ' 1 ' il . , - 3, ' , ,. '.-, . ' A' 1 , - , ' ' V . -4f1'w::...L...L f-1 . -.1 ,., -Q , ' I E QI E E ff E E ii E E E E il E E ii E E E5 E E lf E E is E E ' E E l I 'E E 3 5 E E if E E ii E E E E E 5 Uhr Gbnarhttnnmn nf 1525 gr E E In preparing this Drama of College Life, we have ever had E E before us the fact that all of us will soon pass from this theatre of ii E E action, to make room for the generations which are to follow. The lj E E memory of these dear acts and scenes will remain with us wherever T' E E we go. Yet, while time is casting a golden glow over our experiences, l E E it is also gathering the folds of that royal purple curtain of shadows il E E closer and closer together, until we fear that we shall forever lose the E E once bright and vivid memories of our college days. Then it is that E E we hope you will appreciate the results of our labors-when, as you ll E E eagerly scan the time-worn and musty pages to catch a glimpse of some li, E E hero or heroine of the olden times, or to look with loving eyes upon lj E E some strangely familiar scene, you live again and act again, the QI E E dramas so dear to our hearts in younger days. il E : ff E 5 Uhr Etatti ii E E E E E an 2 5'l 'lua allllllghi 'insuring QIIIIIET E 2 - :mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm . Rl lllmllimlmmllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllIIllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllmllllllllllllllllllwi .I ,, 1, , N, I-.I 'umm' --viffiilr 'HH v l ' vlr1.1iII'u ri.vr Q1:5ilg:::5f'f'il 'l:: ' i 'l ' :. ' '::::::lF ll I 'Jm ' ' - 1 I 1. . 1 I., -.-H11--1, I.. -..- mn. Iglgl:-:.....,:!:rt!:.:::.::...,.::::.:..' :!.::I1:::'5.:f:rLv'N1.L..,:.., ,,::r..::'I-,r'::....::::::.. ., l llu.-l1l.,n-,mf,, mln., ml- 1--mv' rl- 11- . -.I I. H ll' In xl: :Ill-I I Q 1 ! 3 i a 5 w 4 I A I I 5 s 1 1 P r , 5 ' ' .1 f ' ' ' --f-wlnllvluwn-. ' 4 - EJ I . . Lsgl . -- Lg:-. -Q . . , g.4'1 'Q Ijjflufifmw g OUACHITONIAN 5 i I .5 Q E ji . V - v X y x4:s:- ' - - Lt lllmlmlg 1.-: -, ?Ill'IlI.u'5 I I -V - - - , . , 11 - gun!! ,W : Ill: ,E E 2 E E ' l E 5 Ei QQ E H E E T1 2 E E Q E E V ' E Q gi 2 E ,Q E E ' E E !? V E E Q E 2 19 5 E if W E 5 1 E E .? E 5 -- 5 E fl E E 2 E E Ez E 5 -s E E '1 E E gi E s J 5 E , E E il 5 E E -. Y a E E 5 E if l E 5 . E E il E E H 1 Qi E 2 I - I ' - 2 E 'I f E 2. i E 2 EI Lf, L A A W X ' E - -lllu, L Amulqm 2 i inning gum? g 4 fllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE . ' R 'mn'mmmmmllllllllllllllllllllIVIIllIIllllIlllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllIlIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIllIlllIIIIIIlllllillllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllllllIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIlm'mnnnmnInmW! L' 'l'r- 'I.lnnI llnrll II I 11 -'11 I'l'l'1Vqnl hull. . I n ...ull-vfulunlllnnvlf -.nn 1 'jIll 'rI:::v-Invnlllluln-:ll :':u::-Ill::ll'I:Nfl-vu'''Vlf::ff:'::.::f:n:::: 'vlullflvnlwlullnlfnffilnfwu:::ff:::1:::fHfI ' lnlrllluulvl I I H I 'Ill l HU., I' VIVIKE I-I' lurllliinii'vm.n--1,-...wil-1uwviurluuunf:1zI':jf'N411j::::j::g:: ::yy:1:::::::1--:1.- N, 'll-l:l:g:l'g::::::IEggggg1ggg:15:rggw'- ::g:gg::l:1.' V L -'lo'-i..:...f' 'zzly-:g:'::g:'::!:..::-:::g:gp lb . lull, lr ill' , lmln-. .alllllwwgqm pm, . . . . 111 'Ill' 1 was I 41,11 ---:iq . - .1 A OUACHITONIAN 5siss!S:wl,,L ' Q A W v - Y 9 affine- i IL --1--... A s -5' it T - ies- - illllllllllllll? P -A:-.--.fu-.3 ?l'lllllllllllE IF 11 1 gllllll -lllllmi E E i . . 5 E E E 'l P 131111111 E E E E ' HARLES ERNEST DICKEN came to Ouachita in 1916 as E E president of this institution. He came at a time when E E hearts and minds were turned to thoughts of war and dem- E E ocracy. During these hectic times this educator saw visions E E of a greater Ouachitag a Ouachita with new buildings, more E E endowment, and membership in the North Central Association of Col- E E leges. A decade has passed, and today Ouachita College has over a E E half-million dollar endowment and, by the close of this school year, E E we are assured membership in the N. C. A. A new dining hall, and E E that beautiful building, unsurpassed west of the Mississippi, which we E E term Cone-Bottoms Hall, now stand on our campus. The president has E E accomplished that of which he dreamed, and now he is retiring. These E E - achievements will stand as monuments to his untiring efforts. E E But the worth of Charles Ernest Dicken cannot be measured in E E mortar and stone, in silver and gold, or in ideals accomplished. He E E has always stood for a principle, and upon the wings of that principle E E he has soared to success. A principle inborn! Inherited from the E E cavaliers of Kentucky! A principle that he would be willing to die ' E E for. Possessing a faith that is unquestionable and one that cannot he E E limited by written dogmas or creeds, he lives true to that faith. And E E students who have gone out from under his tutelage have caught sight E E of that vision and have gone forth to proclaim it to the world in deed E E and in truth. In the lives of these graduates will he found the E E monuments that will live on when plaster and brick have crumbled and E E when silver and gold have corroded. E E Dr. Dicken is marked by an intellectual vigor that lifts him above ' E E the level of his fellow man, yet he seeks not to rise above that level. E E A dignity and composure combined with a magnetic personality that E E has made him the idol of the student body. He believes in and lives E E such a religion that it makes one thrill to hear him interpret the E E Bible. Miracles and mysteries he explains with one all-comprehensive E E word-God. Before anything else, God was. E E Dr. Dicken departs from the portals of this institution, admired and E E honoredg a man of courageg a Christian gentleman. He brought us E E knowledge from the past and has given us vision for the future. And E E now he goes, like the singer of Lycidas, E E Tomorrow la fresh :woods and pastures new. E E . . . . . E 5 math them, farm rn mmh, me luumglg hehxratr 5 E Uhr Cbuarhitnnian nf 1925 E E to E E iBr. Glharlw Ernest Bahru 5 E President of Ouachita College E E E in F Y ! Ilus a1nII'H ' - -Q. 1? 1 'inning QIIIIVF? f E we---f E 1 .-1-gzzgnszisza-1.1-:-z-: illlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllfz .sig 3 Bl llllllllllllllllllllllmumuuluunnlimmunnummuunmmnnnuulu:ummmlmnullnlnInmuulmmumumamaummmmmnmnmumuumenuuununnmnmunmmnnnnunuilllllllllllllllllllllufi In 'mill' Iulll n,.,.,.l,,l.ilfiliiil'u:nimltllllllnl1 It-,llinl.lii.l,,., - l ''il ''Hui'-lf.1'v1u1x',.'i:. iiililll-Iln1i':-nun in,n'. ui iipiiulii' j3:l::::::'i-:IVII Mil:-..i.nw.1ni..1.i.HI, 'ill-'l''H-1-i.fi'ill.flii--.Ilnrli...i-I...n 1l..Zill-uf ul.-..l.l..ll 1' -ilflfffiwasaiselsffflsazzfasfsss:1:1wwf'wwfwrwfHfff v.1 sff4 ls:f1f5ffmff1ffffwffu z151ewsf w: wfe1frw E . D ' 'AQ ' mul AIJII I'.'+ ' allllll W OUACHITONIAN- l .WM Q em .. 1 E E E E , 1 I E 2 , E I Qi! l I1 Ill 1 IH H V' 1 , n X fgn' f X2 m X T, III 5: by .1 QT r X V W XJWH F 5 5 E r E 5 E E E E 5 5 5 5 E E 5 r f' - li ng W al Q 3' Wh? u1uIHmHu1HIu1A' f A mlIInlmmmmllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlI - issues2s3f5f52E51ffHHff11111HIHHI1zeeainziseswf21isasaslzsmeazaiffew mus5uaWWWs3fsMM. 1 i i l555ffQ1jfQQf55gg::::g::5g:55gg:::::::::' :25Q.1Q::gig55:12'lVNUli5E2liE5i5jQ:5:g::1f:::::::1::::1:::.. .. gggg L SH HH I' II . ql lllr ll It .I Ill. ' ' ' V ' .nlllllw Hwy, J' '3' '-f M ., WH li E I ' 5 , x ' 1 .f 'H 'I . 3 gi , gnlnnuni Q iqm,,,,,,, K E 2 -E ii E E A ii E E P 5 E E l ? eg E E A U E E 5 g E 5 H E E 12 E E s E E 4 ! E E I E E 1? E E Vi E E i E E '-' E E ' E 5 5 E 2 f ef 5 E 1 2 E E 55 E E 3 l 5 E E . ' E g ' 1 E E ' sl E 5 1 rf is : 'jf . i E E ? 1 T i 5 E E 3 I l 5 5 E E 5 1 2 E E E! E :.- , . , 1 : 5 , M 1 l E III H : ff inning 1. IIIHLEF :V illlllg 2115.15 : M... , E - ' ..:-::::::a:Ls:-1-1-1-1-1-: Hlllllllllllllll llIIllIllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE - lmlllmmmmmlllumulmlmlalmlmullllllmlulmllllmmmmllllmlmmlummllllllllmlummumuumlmvlnmllluummmuuullllmmmlunnmumuumuullmnmmnllnulllnnmnllmlmlmlmnm ',,l.',INvIuI IlnInn,ll1.1.1. mm 1-u'l1'rlnl'I.' ''Nunn1'Imulu-1f 1I'l-I,-vrlulu.lvl2,-..,nnnnuun.: ,- lu:n:I,uu-nglillnul nn :,,w,,,H.c1:f,s,l-,I mm-I'''IMunn'14.1-uunI1 IHluln,n n,1n :.f,l1 ..,,f,,,,l:,,f::: L3 n.l,c...uu1ponlumm an nal:-lr-l:nl.nInlIl III1mu:m.,..p,,.,..,,,..,l.nlx.,,1-.fn null -l..uv .4-.w.-.4n1..,,. I' ii - -' - ' N. Ouachita Ouachita, we sing thy praises, Thy beauty, thy power, thy fame Each loyal heart upraises A cheer to thy glorious name. O-u-a-c-h-i-t-al Hcre's good luck to Ouachita, lllay all her skies be gayg Give a cheer for Ouachita, A loud hip-hip-hooray! O-u-a-c-h-i-t-a! Ouachita, thy sons and daughters Will carry thy Hag unfurled, And none can e'er surpass thee, The queen of the collegeworld. ELL . I tv ' 1, .. V fl f -'K Pa? Z. ,l , . -1 iff? ,n gfflgif 'am I Q. - gi: I - ,,' Q 5. K.. an L -E' riff 45, ,. Il'- Bovs' DORMITORY Then herr's lo Ihr oak, ihc brow' old oak, 'who sland: in his pride alone! find :fill flourish hr a half grrcn lrrr 'when a hundrrd yrars are gone! GIRLS' Donmlroxw Ilfhrre fair la.r.vic.r lightly Irip And lzraw laddic: fear lo tread n, I DINING HALL Tllal all-soflrning, o-vvrpofwcring lmvll, The f0CJill of lhc soul,-the dinner bell. THE OLE SWLMMING HOLE The sunlight softly fall: on the ole .rfwimming hole' :wh RIVER SCENE Tlll'f1'7J a nmyiml :pol up the rifufr IVhrrc Ihe softest of air: are playing Sf e '1 N E -N Q U 'S 'CD z E .. 5. s b 1 2. if E B s b 5. 3 5 N. z -, Q Q- N IQ 5 S 2 aw to VW 'ff 1:.1gu.1uz 'lmplmua .1111 '.1.1q1olu 'Jvalg .'rnJN 111110 sql nv jg p fffv BIAY D.-XY FROLIC, 1925 ' e -1.1 X hrnlnn of Lnlh-5,0 Life' I . .- l m jus- , . Mu- ' 'LQ' s. 3 5 52365 I' ' --sf -+-1-A-' . -M iQ-'22-I.- L? Q , 4.4 - . - . ' Q. ' -11-1 x ni-11:-n bl ' I' ' .... G, 'EK 4 ' - h ' ul ' 0 1' J . L Jqiigw 'x - Q 5964- -I fbzfn' 'l ut, t Ol' Liu' ' J 1sgI.g....1w, a 53. .1 A - -- A-1 , ,-,. ...- . . ,. I I I0 20 I 1 1. 'ix l 'ein 1:P 11,3 ' V , I ftglggbg, -.?5?,.w.- -,qu . .9?.,, klggm-rf . vo I s'I5 ' as :J hw 1 ,-1 so I , - -f-'rev - ' .-.'.5fZ?f' I v 1' l .- Th OUACHITGNIAN of 1926 .2 , The OUACHITGNIAN of 1926 ., -'ir A lbrnnm ol' Unllmru l.ll'u -.. I :Nami 1' I 1 I hu -nz? A I ' x ,,-Lkimtw 'fb' . ffiffff f'i'a'ff:Qeir f ax mu - Wasil 7 -r 4v,L my ' CHARLTZS ERNEST DICKEN, DD., I.L.D. PI'L'Iitft'lIl 21 I I .'--:--Q 'I . m-v' Iva '. , v'.t'?lj?gsg3?3L?yu'-.. . .vwuqgy-7 kgglgmfxuf . --. . a 4 n gin' .g.r -v 'QS 5: - ' ' .112T3?- 1 I V. I la, The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l. ----- A Drnunn uf Colh-ge LlIe -l.. 'GLN :NSQYQ ., 4' K . - E.- .nga - U 41 .14-jfE2'5gt 'lb I , f:2eiQff HW A Jil' -- ' CLARENCE E. ARNE1'r A.lz. 22 Profrssor of History and Et'0l10lI1il'I fAbs1-nt on leuve 1925-267 Mus. ESTELLE MCMILLAN BLAKE flssixlafzi Profn.v.ror of English Miss BEssE CLEMEN1' A.n. In.rlr'urIor in Modrrn languages JAMES HENRY COLEMAN A.n., A.M., 'rH.M. Having Profrnor of History and Eronomirs B. F. CONDEAY A.B., P1-LM. and l'rof4':sor of Edufa- hon Rrgisfrar A. M. Ckox1'oN A.M., T1-Ln. Profrssor of Pllilosoplzy '57 'F 7,'?U51i?NY '5- Q'R25 ' - - A- .eff :gvow-' W'-' -Q-va' YQ y'?C719qw H . . - o .s phis- S ouztnvz . I: Q u cg g , 0 e ' ' r Fifi- ,ff I2 :S - 1' I geiwi Ap? - , The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -'E I - fi5L - 'N f ' ' 1711 A Drunm uf Lolll-kc, life -'A' . --P630 I0 ' 74.7 C.-rv A' If, ' - , Q -gr.. 1 - 1 QI ... XM , .5 I . 1, J , ., 1 1 0, -. , nl , , ., L '-2-5 E -, - ' x '!' 9 LY. , L Alu' ' Ax s,1'5'1.' L':2i'0 is? H ' .- A 5 T u J- nm CARI. G. DAVIS A.n., A.M. Profvssor of Chemistry and Physifs H1-nd of D1-parlmunt nr Svioncu Miss MARY LOUELLA G1'rcmz1.L A.s., M.A. Dran of II'omfrn and .fhsoriaiv Pro- ffssor of English Mouwv JENNINGS a.s. Profrssor of Physiral Edumlion for Mrn Director of Athhllvs Miss Hum, Jomas A.B. Assislant Profrssor of Ilistory Wn.LmM CHESTER MUNN A.s., M.A. Profrssor of Geology and Bioloyy CI.lFFORn H. OSBORNE A.n., A.M. Professor of English 23 u, lf ',.QA11 mangas- D db' I , 'fu . . .?-':,-:Au -7, , l U: . 6 gs.- ' 1-- fe' , - -' 'Hn' '-A v' z' : -- 'N ' ' f 5. -,o?:r-vs I ,' HOU? z' -'25 . -1 J 'I' 1- , N I 1 i - - :5.- 4:11,- -1- The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l. -......y --A :mmm of com-ge l.lfc -,T Gr' A-UQQL-I.: ll' i xx I 4,- xnxx lin .J ,111-iaiggg I 1 - 2223529 ' Qs?-5555535'Eff.:QsSe 'f' 3x mu ' ' J. ' ' nm CAPTMN RM' E. Pomsn u.s.A. A Commandan! and Proffmmr of Mili- lary Sm'm'c and Taflirs Miss EMn.v BLAKE Physifal Eduralion for llfomrn josmfn L. RILEY A.n., A.M. I'rof1'ssor of Mallurmalir: CAPTAIN Invms C. Scunnmz U.s.A. .'Is.vis!anf Prnfrssor of Military Sl'il'lIl'l' and Tadirx PAUL E. Wrmanouss B.A., M.A. l'rofr.rxor of Modvrn Languagm' PETER Zm.LARs Q A.B., A.M. I Professor of Latin 24 I 1 .'g-:v'qg'71wl. - .ffav If' 45'. ' f'1nq'.5e15qo5uQp--f. 5---cvgrpgf f 481:-gg: CT - . . - .I 1 n 21298. 'ABQSYN lm The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 LF?- - A Drxunn, of Culle-my Llfe l-- 'gm ,I , ,'., -,itsegjfgs 'fb Q mu 1 ' - gif s ll' '- H. L. WINBURN n.n., LL.n. Pastor First Baptist Church, Arka- delphia, Ark. Miss GRACE Busssu. Librarian Fmsr SGT. Join: MAURER U.s.A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Miss Ln.LmN Burclmn Secretary to President JAMES WAYNE MCCAULEY Director of Bundy Bookkeeper Miss NONA BARLOW Assistant Dean of IVon1en J. R. MACKM' 1 Superintendent of Building and Grounds ' Director of the Anvil Chnrus I 25 Q i '--:ca '1 1 'II' '5,' ' '- 1g'f:'5!!E'o::-aj- '.' '-V--qapzpvff 3E'f5FQ f 7 .- 4,-I-0 ',,..n: '. - It 3. Q. C I lv. J... ' is-:bi - -LIE' wft' .2-... Q The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .1-. . A Drunm of Collvge Life -il Qlm 1- Qi.a.: ll K J' yu. I-1:'xg,',, hi' -Izkiaiggi . mlm 1 ik if ' T 4- Ill - Q x I 26 Faculty LIVINGSTON H. Ml'l'CllELl. l'r0f1':.vor of Piano and Dirfrtor of Consvrfvalory Anrkun HALL F.R.c.o. I'rofr'.f:or of Ifoinf and Pifm Organ Mlss MAUDH Wluclrr Profrssnr of Piano and Ilislory of Musir XNILIJAM F. Dnusmcnk Prof:-:mr of Violin Mlss ALMERIA R. QUINN llrml of Drjrarlmrfnl of Exprcnion MRS. ALP'REll I-IALL lnslructor in .flrl avg I I Q91 l I 'a-4-:Q -1. va r--,V V ',g2gf,QE!5g,15.a?...i 5'--ugvpggfr QQ. 3-.1 ff 721908 A935-f ' .-. x I , .1-197. - wg. . , 4,511,- ' ' ' 6 -ill A Drumn. of Lolllke life' Q1 ' 'S '. - - . - 4 ' IQ' ,EQ i -- fag ' . .- ' V - 'fly f' ' Hass- -' ,,'.:,f,- i l .2 Th OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ,,.-E, - X ' A--..' -... ----'. '-'L' , : ' ll su ' JQJ-, 27 I 1 ': -4-':w9'-1511: ,mg-on-,Q ' , ,-av ,- ..-...- . .. ,,-. --- ' '-Q b'---'omffx f - - 4 --,r -' k I L ' i 5 vm, ,5,: .y : ffgelxi 'egg i- ix The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .-1 - A llrmnn of t,ollq..e Llfe C2 SQA ip ' ' I -,-in 2 rl T . -- 'ff -Q... .- ff gg.,-x sm T ,-Q f ,' I .-.1 - .-1 -ii , 1. - , ,. a. i gl ru, r I if ' lid: ' x s I I ' -N Ah' ul I ' I: - lbs i .9 fo'-. x 0 ,,, ,.1 ,., -Q .Mx v ., ,. - J my -e A ,Q , NK' all L I J 4 nn Dream the Great Dream Dream the Great Dream, though you should dream-you only, And friendless follow in the lofty quest. Though the dream lead you to a desert lonely, Or drive you, like the tempest, without rest, Yet, toiling upward to the highest altar, There lay before the gods your gift supreme- A human heart whose courage did not falter Though distant as Arcturus shone the Gleam. The Gleam ?-Ah, Question not if others see it, Who, nor the yearning, nor the passion shareg Grieve not if children of the earth decree it- The earth, itself-their goddess, only fair! The soul has need of prophet and redeemerg Her outstretched wings against her prisoning bars, She waits for truthg and truth is with the dreamer- Persistent as the myriad light of stars! -FLORENCE EARLE Comes. 28 I -.-q.- -I , .1-:U I Lx'. ' ' '.'fig'f:'eX!!go5L-2'97 'i V.-wgggg,-r spgikg-'CT . f - ' ' 1'21'9Qx, ,f-QBFS'-' ' ' if-25: - .5'.il-if:- ' Q - H. .ix The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l -1.1 A llrnnm uf Collm-gas LlI'u i rep -73gi3E'5.. ' ' x 671114 '-fs' . . I ' -'-L-Elgin I 'I-91 . l aw-w f,QlYff5'P'-A v:zai2fif 1' f-S-n7ff,.se ff gN mu fi 3-In 30 I I .'- -I:v'ug'7iyg mr: Q-,g - h 1 .'g5 !!9?5s'-as-'-fi in--vvragf' ' ' 1, 41 ' ,snr ' . , , ' 1 .-351, ,..1,:,,, 2' ' ' 'l 2 Ago l- , The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 , A Drunm of College I.lfe . -......'- Gb' flwig ., 1 ' I 4,- 1-u'5'x A.-I KI' wlzwkggt 7 23529319 f'?i.a1ff'ln5ysf g um - fs. MJ- ' I ll Senior Class THOMAS H. COMPERE, A.B. HAMBURG, ARKANSAS Tweet Philomalhfan Lilwrary Sorif-ty The service and the loyalty I owe, In doing it, pays itself. Winner Phllomnthenn New Mnn's ffontust. '23: Suns' und Ilnuglltors-1' Association: Rlflo Team. '23, '24, '25, Editor Slgnul. '25, P1'1-:-xlxlvnt Dhllo- mutha-nn, '25, I'ra-siflcent Bryan S. S. Class, '2G: President Senior Clams, '26, S4-coml Llouu-nunt, R O T C '21' . . . ., r. MURIEI. GOIJBEHERE, A.B. POTEAU, OKLAHOMA Muriel la a' a ierar ocie .41 l K Li y S Iy Her face is fair, her heart is true, As spotless as she's bonnie. Signal Stuff, '24, '25, '26, Secretary Junior Clnss, '25, Secretory Alplm Kappa, '25, Vlfit'-I'l'0Hlll1'lll Y. VV. A., '25, Vivo-Pro:-aldvnt B, Y. P. U., '25, Vice-President Senior Class, '26, Prosldout Al- pha Kappa, '26, Ounchltonlnn Stuff, '2G. MARX' BERTHE Diplomas in I-'oirc and lfxprmsiorz I.l'l l'l.E ROCK, ARKANSAS Mn1'y' ' Corimzfan Lilrrary Soricly None knew her hut to love her, None named her but to praise. Vlr-u-Prosltls-nt Froslnn:m Plawrx, '24: Vl4-1--Prvsl- Lklllll U0l'llllll'llll, '251 Suvre-t:u'y Llttlu Hoa-It Pluh '--11 Ullorlsler Y. XV. A., '25, T1u:w1ln'a-1' Sm-nlor: Clos:-x, '26, CHARLES FRANKLIN ROUTON, JR. A.B. HOPE, ARKANSAS Charley Ill'l'lllI'.l'ill7l Lilnrary Sofifly Give thy thoughts no tongue. Sons' and lllllllIllU'l'1-K' Assor-lution, lilflw 'l'o:1m, '23, '2-i, '25, Soc-ond L11-utunzmt R. 0, T, C., '26, Ss-1-rutzwy Senior Class, '26, lic-rn-un S. S. C l uf-ts. v, If KJXC ll 05. I UQ S 1 :Ng l I -fs? ,. 'ELL - .. - - v. - . .. -. - Vi ' aqa-I ' fl ,-:I , 'g?3'QW. i F 5'Q!ag?N .21 fu ' ' 21998 AUTH' ' ' 1 ngri- 1115 3 2' . , . u ..-:I-...... The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ..-4-. ,,.. x A Drnnm of Colll-le Llfe '- : Q' A- QY.i E, ' x t I I ,. -.fix -W If -lgkiigx 'fb 1a..,,.,f?f' -'slfzig -Q nu in h A ml - I 1 l l l 32 Senior Class AI.lX1A THRASHER, A.B. Diploma in Exprrssiorz P0'l'l-IAU, oKLAHoMA Alum Corinnran Lilerary Society But screw your courage to the sticking-place, And we'll not fail. Vliei--l'l'usldont Sons :md Daughters, '26, Trous- urvr B. Y. P. U., '26, Treasurer Y. NV. A., '2i5. Cmzo ZACHARIAH SHUGART, A.B. ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS snug Ilrrrru-:ian Liicrary Soficly '1'here's something in his looks VVhich marks a very learned man. 'l'lgwri-tti-s, '22, Vnrslty Foothnll, '23, '24, '25, llunor Uonmnny, '24, Sue-ond Lluutenunt R. O. T. U., Vompnny D, '25, Cnptuln R. 0, T. C., Company A, '26, MARJIJRIE MCDONALD, A.B. SMACKOVER, ARKANSAS Mnrg Corinnnan Literary Sorialy Take these again, for to the noble mind Rich gifts wax poor when the givers prove unkind. 'I'ri-nsuri-r Corlnni-nn, '24, Kowplo, '25, '26, Maid to lfoolhnll Sponsor, '25, Vlce-Prosldent. Bryun S, S. Ulllss, '26, NVILLIAM NIOREHEAD, A.B. FRIENDSHIP, ARKANSAS Bin Ilvrmr-Jian Liferary Soficly The fairest shepherd on our green, . A love for any lady. Baseball, '23, '24, '25, Busketbnll, '25, Second Lieutonnnt R. O. T. C.. '26. D ll' ,-EO' ' 'eh.lEl '93, 1' - 1-7 V -:um '-:M 'TF 111m - ' 'ti-,':fef f'E'01L'Q? '-' A-c-o!9:'fY+?f:', ----H - ,Q ,igv -.bg f. I I: .1 5 QW' e ,. , .. ' 925- 5.1 1 ' 1- , The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 1 i-l A Dnunn of College LHB Gb' rtlmitidy 1 K . I Ill- ----5.-'H L il ,. 'I v 'glgfggi US ,H HL Q - um ,J-:J 2 ll SCI1i01' Class Rmm CLARK Diploma in Piano STRONG, ARKANSAS Rohn' ' Corinnean Literary Society And in her smile was health and good welcome. a right Kcwnlo, '25, '26, Plnnlst Pop Cluh, Pianist l'orlnnr-un, '24, '25, Mnlrl to Footlmll Sllfrnr-lor, '23, '25, S1-crotm'y-'1'rcn:-nlrm' Son:-1 mul Duuglitors, '2'lg Son-mtnry-'1'rt-usurc-r Riley Blhln Ull1HH, '25g Fonturo Soutlon Ouzurhltonlnn, '26, '24, '25, MERVING E. PERRY, A.B. DERMOTT, ARKANSAS Pcwco Ilermrsinn Literary Society . . . . a mighty man is he, With large and sinewy handsg And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong an iron bands. Varsity Footlmll, '22, '23, '24, '25, fllllbflllll Tl!-T0l'H. '25, Bnsu-hall, '23, '2-l, '25, '26, l301ll.llI'C S01-tion Oum-liltonlnn, '25g 1-'lrst Lloulolumt R. O. T. lf., Company A, '26, DELLE COURSON, A.B. Diploma in Piano CROssl5'1'T, ARKANSAS Della Corinnean Literary Society While we shut the gate upon one wooer, another knocks at the door. Kcwplo, '25, '26, Multi to Foothzxll Sponsor, '25, CAREY SELPH, AB. ARKAnELv1nA, ARKANSAS Scotty Ileryncsian Literary Society None but himself can be his parallel. Varsity Football, '22, '23, '24, '25g All-States Quurtwlmr-lc, '23, '24, '25, Bn:-mhnll, '23, '24, '25: Bnskcthnll, '25, Fonturo Sovtlun Ounchl- tonlnn, '2Gg Vivo-President llcrnwslnn, '25g Sm'- ond Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Company Pl, '2E3g Captain R. O. T. C., Company B, '26g Bcronn S. S. Class. 33 o, lf que . qqfx E ,gps D -...:,..q -,wx A .mg-roi, ' -'tn-,.:gv -'qogg-awui , 'i'0YQz1 'find' ' ' ' ' A ZH? ' 1' . I I Lv.'. 1 .-35, ,qrlnp I ' 'A ' --, The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .-2-. ----L A 'Drunm of College Llfe 'fl . 4 .- f 'fl IQ' ., ' , ,' -- '-'1' I Jl . .- -Q.,1f'7?i2,21QL, f'-'iffffs' M ' ' ,. 1- 114, ' nm Senior Class l JOHN HACKETT ELLIOTT, A.B. ARKADISLPHIA, ARKANSAS Big John Ilermesian Literary Society Was never prince so faithful and so faire, VVns never prince so meeke and debonaire. '1'lgcruttus, '22, '23, '24, Vnrslty Footlmll, '25, '1'rur,k, '23, '24, '25, Rlflu Timm, '23, '24, '25, 1jl'l'Slfll?ll'. R. Y. P. U., '23, '2-I, Vlvc-Pro:-xltlunt lflurnwslnn, '25, Art Edltur ljlllU.'llll0llllllI, '25, l'1'm-slclunt 400-lfluh, '25, Editor Oum-hltonlnu, '26, l+'1-nturu Suction Ouawllltonlsun, '26, llunor Commmy, '24, First I4lUlll.UlllLlll, '25, Captain '26, li. O. T. C., Company C. MAIJGE WVADE Diploma in Organ TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS YVllllu Corinnean Literary Sociely For every one of her happy smiles, The world whirls on its way with less care. Sons' nnd Dzxughtvrs' Assut-lution, ll'l'0Slfl0lll. S. S. Claws, '23, vii!!!-ll'I'0!3llll'llf. Corlnncan, '26, Or- clicx-ltrn, '25, '26, French Cluh, '26, Joi-IN L. RIFFEY, A.B. Diploma in Exjrrenion WHEATLEY, ARKANSAS Major Jn.wn P,lil0llllll,IL'lUl Literary Sociely He most lives, who thinks most, feels noblest, acts the best. I'rt-sldcnt Pr:-p Class, '22, Delmtlng Team, '22, '23, '24, '25, Wlnnor l'lnll Orutorlunl Contest, '23, 1'rt-sldmxnt Pl Kumm In-ltu, '25, President Voluntm-cr Bnnd, '25, President Phllonmthoun, '25, Phllumnthcun Orntor, '26, 1'rm-xldm-nt Mln- lr-xtorlul As:-zum-lution, '26, llllllu Team, '23, '24, '25, Mujer, li. 0, T. C., '26, MARGARET ELIZABETH JONES Diploma in Piano PRESCO'1'r, ARKANSAS ..M0g.. Corinnean Literary Society She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed Il disposition, that she holds it a vice in her goodness, not to do more than she is re- 'qucsted. Ort-lwstru. '24, '25, Jazz 0rr'hs-strn, '25, E. E. E. Club, Sccrutnry Nvhltuhousc Blblu Class, '25, 34 , I .I - 4 , , h irqvoifqah ' . ' 7':'f2:f5LE!5E.,5.3,:.w.,- -,--gfpgpgfv SEQ-.'.' C - n ., - 70511608 Absfifc -1 ' Fight. I I , 2115?- f, -'Iii . .5 .,l'1o' . . , . -1. 2-.X The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ' l-1 A Driunu of Cullvlrc Life '--- -' mu A K ,life iff- ' l SCIIIOI' Class J. BRYAN Rtcum, A.B. BLEVINS, ARKANSAS Bryan llormrsiau Literary Sorioly His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate, His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Pros-lldcnt Hnrewn S. S. Class, '24g Stuff SL-rgn-nut R. O. '1'. U, '21ig I'l'q-sldeilt .llrrnu-stun, '2lig llvr- nwslzln Orntor, '26, Esrumz GARLAND, A.B. HOPE, ARKANSAS Esther Alpha Kappa Literary Society For as truth she has such a face and such a mien As to be loved needs only to be seen. Secretary Voluntn-or Baml, '24, dent Voluntser Band, 25. '25g VIm!-l'1'1'Nl- Romain' Lara IVICKNIGHT, A.B. BRINKLEY, ARKANSAS Bon Plfilomalllran Literary Socirly I-Ie bears himself like a portly gentlemang And, to say truth, Verona brags of him, To be a virtuous and well govern'd youth. RUTH VVILSON I'IALl., A.B. Diploma in Piano Ll'r1'Ls ROCK, ARKANSAS Hllufllf' Corinnvau Literary Society It is not mirth, for mirth she is too stillg It is not wit, which leaves the heart more chill, But that continuous sweetness which with ease Please all around it with the wish to please. Llttlo Rock Club. - 35 D lf 1' ' ay ': -5v:,u 'gg X .gfLwoug5as' . . , .pf 4, figs.- Wi U,-.,4,v!2E:,-g-.gk-g.,1t,x . - ,. ., n 'JON A l Q-,W .'l , ' . .-:RT 1..1.S,,3 S' . . . . ov I 9 3: 7 -is -1 The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l 1-'X --A Dmmn of cum-ge Lua - 'ggi-9 752552935 iE'mffil:lE5F9'- i- M, ' ' J. rf. ' m Senior Class p Buss COMPERE, A.B. LI'l'l'LE ROCK, ARKANSAS Cousin .fllpha Kappa Lilcrary Socinly Flower o' the broom Take away love, and our earth is a tomb. v Sons' mul Dnup:htm-rs' Assoc-lutlonp B. 0. P. Club: Llttlu Rock Club: Prcsldont Alpha Kup- pn, '26g Alphn. Kappa. Es:-mylst, '25p Soc-retm'y Alpha Kappa, '2li: Signal Stuff, '26g Sponsor Company C, '26g Ouuchltoninn Stuff, '26, Ons EARL DAWSON, A.B. WRIGHT c11'Y, OKLAHOMA Charley Plzilomalhcan Lilrrary Society A tall, good-natured chap and a friend to all. Rlflu Tozun, '24. '25, '26p Second Lloutvnant R. 0. T. C., '2Gp Prvsldt-nt Sona mul lJnugl1torx-1, '2li: Prosldont Phllomuthenn, 'Zlig Prosldont lllloy Rihlo Clans, '26: President B. Y. P. U.. '24: Bu:-ilnvss Mxumgor Oum-hltonlun, '2tlg Pros- lflnnt. Ba-rc-an S. S. Class, '25g A. R. G. Clubg Cuptuln R. O. T. C., '26, Company C. HAZEL Lima, A.B. STEPHENS, ARKANSAS nunyn .fllpha Kappa Literary Society That Emelye, that fairer was to sene Than is the lilie upon his stalke grene. Sm-rotary Alpha. Knppn, '25g Vlco-Prosltlont Al- pha. Kappa, '21ig Prvsldent. Alphn, Kappa.. '21ig Sono' mul lJuup.:hturs' Assoolutlong Slgnal Staff, '2llg Ounchitonlun Staff, '26 Nom. Punoy ToM1.1NsoN, A.B. FORDYCE, ARKANSAS Tommy Ilvrm asian Literary Sociely His friendship is constant in all other things, Save in the office and affairs of love. 'Bnsclmlh '24, '25, '26g President Hormc-slim, '2fig Vvlnncr l-lornleshm New Mnn':1 Contest, '23: Boronn S. S. Class: Athletic Edltor Slgnul, '25p Second Lloutenant R. O. T. C., '26. 36 F I u If 9 ev I - -Mai.-ive'-D 'z-1-'N '-:-- . . -. -.Gia ..5?'- ' 'Gi-,fxfv f'v951'a. - '-'OYQ-.N -G5 ' ' Q , ,' ., - t I' 1 I 'xi' Q it ' N54 ,l' -'J' - - .,.- ...qw t 1--1 - a L .-2. Q The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 'l A Drumu ol' Cnllulle l.lfe QF -.NHQAFV ,' X t I !u. -.fi -'U Lal Lk jf , r::5fQ3's 12BQ.5?sEf...L-- A , R - fi - mu .lxifr ' 'Cf' ll SCl'liO1' Class IQATHARINE PAIQGETT Diploma in Voiu' I1A'I'IisvII.LI5, ARKANSAS K. P. Corinncan Literary Sorivty Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, III every gesture dignity and love. Al'knn5I:1s Colllepxu, '22, '23, L'Et0llIe S0011-ty, '22, '23: VII-u-Pri-slclvIIt U0l'lllIlUllll, '25, Prcsldunt qUl'lllll0llll, '28, Vim--l'I'uslIlmIt Y. W. A.. '25, 512. W. A. Unhlm-t, '25, '26, l'rIesldent. S. S. Ulllrll-I, ' 4 Loum MARSPIALI. Wll.LlS, A.B. MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS RI-Il l,hil0lIldlht'!lll Literary Society Though love be sweet, learn this of me, No sweet love but honesty. Band, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glue Clulr, On-lu-stI'rlZ Asslstnnt I3UHllll'SS MlllllllL'l'l' Slgnul, '24, Busl- nusu MnIIIu.:t-r Slgnnl, '25, 1'I'eslIlent Junlur Clusx-I, '25, Vll'l'-IJI't'SlLl0llt Phllolnutlu-un, '26, Cuptnln lt, 0. T. C., '2ll. VIRGINIA MAE BRANNAN, A.B. BA'I'IssvILI.I2, ARKANSAS Rnd Corinncan Literary Society Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Yell Lender Arkansas Colle-gn-, '22, '23, Viva-- Presldcnt Allahu Phi, '24, 'rl'1'lLHUl'l1'l' CUl'lIllll'llll, '25, Yell Ls-Ixder Curlnneun, '25, IJ 1-2 D, '24, '25 TURNER E. THOMASSON, A.l3. ARKADELPIIIA, ARKANSAS Big '1'lm Ilvrmrsian Literary Socirly What a piece of work is man, the of animals. paragon Tlgeruttos, '22, '23, Rlnlu Tonm. '23, '24, '25, Sons' and Duughturs' Assoclutlun, I'ill'Ht Lluu- tennnt R. O. T. U., '26, 37 9 00 ev ' l -0' P pq D '7'. '3' 'fr-111 -'fa . s 1,..fl-gg , ,-Ewq1L.a,1Iu,- -, . mbgqvig- chef.,-'KI in 7757 8 A :ins H i 1' I 9 . . I ,v - 1 .-:ht 5 I 1..o,:mft - T. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .21 ....-...,......x A Drama of College Llfe - -T 1-l'QSY..A'.: 41' N . ' u- --u'i1,,'l, 'nl ulkikgggst '91 . ..-- veeiifiif 0557545 : i'f1..srf '1 M, ' - ,ef 1-- ' nn , SCI1iOI' Class 2 MARY HORTENSE MCCORKI.E Diploma in Voirv HOPE, ARKANSAS Hlkrm-tengo Corinnnan Lifcrary Society Then happy I who love and am beloved. lanrl Colle-gn, San Antonin, Texas. '23, Sucre- t:u'y-'I'rc-asurcr Sons and Daughters, '25, Foot- luall Sponsor, '25, Frnturu Svvtlon Ounvhltonlnn, '26, Sf-c'1'utal'y Bryan Illhlv Clans, '25, Y. NV. A. lim-porter, '25, Sponsor Company A, '26, josmfu E. DUINTAS, A.B. ELDORADO, ARKANSAS Jodie Il1'r1nf'sian Literary Sofiety Thy life is thine to make or mar, To flicker feebly, or soar, a star. Snr-rotary Ilermceslan, '23, '24, Vlvu-President and S01-rotary Bnrmra S. S. Class, Coleman Bible Class, President Anti-Rlckot Club, '23, Rlllle Team, '22, '23. KATE Momma DUMAS, A.B. ELDORADO, ARKANSAS Moreno Corinncan Literary Soriety Youth treads on flowers where'er he goes, And finds on every thorn Il rose. Ks-wpla-, '25, '26, Kewnlu Ohlof, '26, Feature Sv:-tlon Oulu-hltonlan, '25, Pr:-sltlunt Corlnnmln. '26, Pr:-Hlclunt Y. XV. A., '25, Maid to Football Sponsor, '25, Assorlato Edltor Signal, '25, Spon- sor Company B, '26. A1.vA C. Toney, A.B. ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Bohr-y Nature is fine in love, and where 'tis fine it sends some precious instance of xtself after the thing it loves. 38 o ul ' 'U' gut I - f-f kEiJf9 ' 1 ' '.-:,.-q -,D , F-I 'L Q'.Lx' . 1 , '-zm,Jf?L '.3..L.a?,,.,. in-.gegg2z:rs ejqgug . . ,s 1 o? ' l :uv 1 .- zu ' 1 9:51- -,ft ,3P.s Kmvpln, '25, '26, Signal Staff, '22, XVestmoor- 'A llrunm of Collage life iii' 'I -' l A ..e,l,,-- ,,-pf X 35:5s,Q,g5i-bf ,. ,Fri - .-'-... ':::r.., fo ':'1 :l',i - . -.::'. 42. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -ng- s u - J-IJ-2 2 -c,-f, 4 m SCl'liO!' Class Emlslz THOMPSON Diploma in Ar! Ll'l l'l,E ROCK, ARKANSAS Eloise llorinnran Literary Socirly Faithful, gentle, good, Bearing the rose of womanhoodf' Lltllu Rock Club. ALv1s BERNARD Conn, A.B. KEO, ARKANSAS HBO.. Ilrrm rsian Literary Socicly The radiance of his life is good to look upon. Prnsldonl Iinrnvu S. S. Class, '25: VIr-a--I'1'o:4I- all-nt ll1'l'lll0Hl1lll, '25, l'rs-Nldsent lla-rnn-Nlnn. '2lig Prunldu-nt Uoln-lnnn Blhlu Class, '26, A:-ml.-stunt lmslxu-sn Mnnngi-r Slgnnl, '2-Ig Ruulm-Hu Munn- Hvl' Slpznul, '26, Sona' und 1JllllR'llll'l'H' Asuocln- Von: First Lloutummt lt. O. '1'. C., Company 4, '2ll. NELLH2 BLACKWIELL, A.B. HBAVENER, OKLAHOMA Nm-lllo Corinm-an Lila-rary Sorirly And my whole soul revolves, the cup runs over, The world :md life's too big to pass for n dream. Kvwplv, '23, '24, '25, '26, Muld to Foothnll Sponsor, '25, AI.lEXANlJER MARVIN GREEN, A.B. S'l'liI'l-IENS, ARKANSAS Grandma Pl1iIo1nalh1'an Lit:-mry Soeirly It's the steady, quiet, plodding ones Who win in the lifelong race. vlK'l'-r'l'l Hl1ll'llf. Phllonmtlwun. '25, '26, Vim-- llI'I'Hllll!llf Pro-Mod Club, '24: ljl'l'Hlll1'lll Pro- Mvd Cluh, '25, Presldunt B. Y. P. U., '2-I: Vivo-Preslmlm-nt llnrncu, '25, Inutruvtor ln Lnho- rutory, Sm-lon:-n hi-pnrlmn-nt, '24, '25, '26, Sw-- und Llvuufnnnt R. 0. T. U., Morale Olllocr, '2Gg Cunumny Ii, '26. .J 39 I I 'Z 'le-':1Q'7:wl,' .mgfQIrQ-- ' . '11-,'.gv Jggzaaisyv'-' ----gfpqpiy Q' Cfex--1'-' - . 1 A' gk A Q.: e -. ' .-ru--l 1 I Bti ' .I .251 , ,..4':,,,.- ..,.- The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -l. l A Drunm of College Lll'o i.-1 '-xl-1QA1 I x I I 1 -'lift 'f-' .ti Ulkxiqggi E . .-. ffiilfigg J i ' flaswff gl ml is A ' A m Senior Class D. C. MAYO, A.B. ARKAllELPHlA, ARKANSAS UD. C. Minislrrial flsxociation I-lin eloquence is classical in style, ls clear, and full, and stately and sincere, Hin earnest and undazzled eye he keeps Fix'd on the sun of Truth, and breathes his words. Pro:-xiclvnt Ministerial Association, '26, CHL013 VANBEBER Diploma in Piano HARRISBURG, ARKANSAS Chloe Corinnnan Literary Society The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music, breathing from her face. Orchestrn, '24, '25, '26, Y. YV. A.: E. E. E. Club. jon Buroao BARNETT, A.B. ARKADELPI-rm, ARKANSAS Papa Philomaihmn Literary Society That man is great and he alone, VVho serves a greatness not his own, For neither praise nor pelfg Content to know and be unknowng Whole in himself. l Kappa Delta: Secretary Ministerial Assocln tlou, 'ZRQ Vice-Pr:-slllcnt Mlnlsturlul Assovlu- tion, '25, Vice-Pruslrlvnt Phllonmtheun, '26' Alta-rnnto Orator, '2Iig Debating Tuam, '25, '26- lflrst Lluutenmlt R. O. T. C., '26, lr EUPHIA MUZETTE MEDLOCK, A.B. ARKADELPLIIA, ARKANSAS Muzetto .fllpha Kappa Literary Sorivly God made her small in order that He might do a more choice bit of workmanship. Sons' and Daughters' Assoclatlou. 40 -1-'wo'-im . .. .. -- 'ia 32'- , 'v1',,Q:?f,!q?5y3:nv4:i ,,,-luoyg,-,N Tat, t ' 7, 1 u 53950. I I ,Luigi -, -'15 - ,j.i:l'-F 2Qf-eslEA-- D ...-2-...x The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -5--, i. 1- A Drnnm of Collelto Life 'ri' Qu FSQLQQAJ, I X J: la.. --u'9L.4'., it' -1:1-fCE3gg: I . fi5'3 J1'fE5E2.i'f 'Bits' f'f'7'i,:f.II5r 'f- :i nm js gl. 1.4, I nn ' S6I1iO1' Class ICVIQRETT WILLIAM MILNIER, A.B. IIICKORI' PLAINS, ARKANSAS Von lIlnIlenhurg Pllilomalluwn Litrrary Sarifiy The words which thou hast ntter'Il Are of thy soul a part, And the good seed thou hast scattcr'd ls springing from the heart. Prvslclmit Phllonmthn-nn. 'ZGQ Cnptnln ll. 0. T. ffotnpany B5 Honor CoIn1vuny, '25g T'lAl'Hilil'llL Mlnlstcrlul Association, '25g lllfllu '1'CIlllI, '25. Gl,AlDYS WALI.INGsIf0Izn, AB. ARKADIELPHIA, ARKANSAS Gladys .fllpba Kappa Lilnrary Sofifrly Character is the basis of happiness, and happiness is the sanction of character. CiARRI5TT A. KIZIELINGA, A.B. ARKADHLPIIIA, ARKANSAS Garrett Philomalhcan Lilrrary Socirly His life was gentleg and the elements so mixed in him, that nature might stand up, And say to all the world-This is il man! Pr:-I-Ildment. Ministerial Assovhitlon, '26, FLORENCE Tonnv, A.B. ARKAIQELPIIIA, ARKANSAS ..I,.,0.. Alpha Kappa Literary Soriely Her generosity is the investment from which we clip the coupons of happiness. n 4l 9 sw- I 'o .E As? I I ' - -'saga gpm! qv: I-f 3-' . -Q-ff?'f i vewpff- l P . ' v ' 'Q fl-.1 og . :-.f .1 mi- I n-.,l:'W.. ' ' I' I' --, The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l. .ill A Drnnm of Colle-ge Lite --.l..-- Qu A,,uneQ.A'.' ' X I n ,, -.filx A , 'I' .l:L'iQ?iEr. 7,-D E . .. w,:5,5QfQ wilitqsxf-f-ffff215,4 13-X ,,,, ' ,L 'f - on SCIITOI' Class JAMES L. SLOAN, A.B. ARKADELPIIIA, ARKANSAS Andy llermesian Literary Soeiety They that are rich in words discover That they are poor in that which makes a lover. Pl I-lormoslnn Orutor, '25: Vlr-0-Prosldont PI Kup- pn Delta, '26p First IAvutunnnt R. 0. T. C., F Company C, '26, Dulmtlng Team, '23, '24, '20, '26. Knmwn Delta: Pri-sldont I'l1-ruloslnn, '26, Essnz Miumnn GRAVES, A.B. Diploma in Expression ARKAIJELPHIA, ARKANSAS Easley Corinnean Literary Society To me, fair friend, you never can be old, For as you were when first your eye, I eyed, Such seems your beauty still. President Corinncnn. '26. Lewis SANFORD PHARCIZV, A.B. ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Lewis Ilerm esian Literary Soriety Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content, The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Boronn S. S. Clnn:-11 Sons' nnd Dnupzhtc-rzz' Armo- 4-latlon: Rifle Tr-am. '24, '25, '2tig First Llcu- tenant. Il. O. T. C., Compnny B, '26, MARGARET ELIZABETH HoLLowAY, A.B. Diploma in Piano ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Mac ' Corinnean Literary Soriety Dark is the world where your light shined never, Well is he borne that may behold you ever. 42 Q l W'-fv'Q9'1:-mr ,, 'Qt' - . f1,,,llfq, '-moiyafnui 5,-.c,oK9g:,, 4:14-5.-tue . 's 7121 1 Zta? .u I I ,L t. ' FIR, .jg -1 - ees Lil Ag: -.-I:-... The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .1-.. i - A Drmnu of College l.lfo - ,73ifk'Q,g. ' nfa - I- o. ., If -lkitgz 'I-91 , 1.3-.4-.-.QQ-155-a.s,.4 f:sa25'f ma LJIJ-LL .Q-QA, ' SCIILOI' Class Joslavu ANDERSON SLOAN, A.B. ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Chester Hr-rfncsian Literary Society A merry heart goes all the day. Ounchltonlnn Stuff, '25g Second Ll:-utcnnnt li. O. T. C.. Company A, '26. MINNIE RENE MEAIDOR Diploma in Expression ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Minnie Please fllpha Kappa Literary Society Never more apart you found Her, he throned, from him, she crowned. VI:-n-President Alpha Kappa, '25: Vino-Presb dent B. Y. P. U.. '24g Secretary B. Y. P. U., '25. YATES GRANDY Pomz, A.B. ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Pope Hcrmosian Literary Society Honor is the chief content That to man in life is lent. Vlcc-Prcsldcnt Bcrmm S. S. Class, '24: Rlfle Tomn. '24, '25: Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C., Company C, '2G. EDYTHE WHIPPLE, A.B. ARKAnm.rmA, ARKANSAS Edythe .fllpha Kappa Literary Society She is dear, she is sweet, she is lovely to meetg She is nice, she is kind, no fault can we find. 43 9, ll' quo QU' S I ff! -7 'J-'Ili 11- . cfra' A gq3s'. 'f'---ff' f'R9ss'awr i ' '-f'vr9,H f'fe r--'- ' ' 714190 ' . Its' ' ' t. : lqft' f, - .L , .j,'cglv.,- - il f ..-.L-., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .ei-. T1-1 A llrllmll llf C0lll'K0 LHB ' 'Qu EQSW.-Q,-, fl' , .w,'-- ---'+g..,,, -1:5-153123: bl , If-Q-Aggztffe-P'-+ mu ,J-iff 'C.ff, ' llll - Senior Class l SUSIE LEE BEASLEY l Diploma: in Piano and Organ LEWISVILLE, ARKANSAS nsuo.. .fllpha Kappa Literary Society She knew such harmony alone Could hold all heaven and earth in happier union. WARREN S. RILEY, A.B. ELDORADO, ARKANSAS Riley Plzilomalhvan Literary Society 'Tis man's pride, I-Iis highest, worthiest, noblest boast, The privilege he prizes most, To stand by helpless woman's side. Vivo-Pruslrlt-nt Phllomnthvnn, '2lig Pro-Med Club: Front-h Uluhg Glen- Uluhg First Lieutenant Il. O. T. 0.3 Adjutant, '26. DONNIE LUCILE HOLIMAN, A.B. Ll'l l'LE ROCK, ARKANSAS Pulaski Corinnean Literary Society In feloweship wel coude she laughe and carpe Of remedies of love she knew perchaunce, For she coude of that art the olde daunce. Proslflcnt Corlmn-nn, '21ig Presldont Sons and Daughters, '25g Vlf'0-Prmslclrlnt Llttlo Rock Club. '2tig Sponsor Conxpnny D, '24, JOHN G. Du.1.oN, A.B. FORREST crrv, ARKANSAS General Ilarmaxian Literary Society 'Tis the soldier's life To have their balmy slumbers waked with strife. 4-4- 9: i--:PQ '-11. -'fi' I'f -.' ' f'1lg.J:'e- :Q0:L'Qj.v'-r .nqfggpzy r cf4gQ,1'CT -' mv-'oofg . sth- .. .- , I 3 '- Z TFT - l .j.'l:l'i?: gnc I ISI Ae' ' 'A Dnulm of Colltke Ilia - , 'fr - ff t MQ- if 1'.r -:-.If P' if fair' 'af' ,ft 'ffl T- . -- - f . -. . . . '..'-u.. . 'G Lf- ' .1-.M The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ,, IQ' if Egg, .91 g L Y -CJ' 'C.fVv nl - Senior Class l Home ELIZABETH HARR1No1'oN, A.B. l Diploma in Exprznuion 1 TIBXARKANA, ARKANSAS Ilopo Corinnran Lilrrary Sorinly Men may come and mcn may go, But I go on forever. Ounchltonlnn Stuff, '2G: Slgnnl Stuff, '25, Sponsor Company li, '25, Bovn ORVII.I.E BAKER, A.B. RISON, ARKANSAS linkin Philomalhcan Lin-rary So cirly He alone shall judge His own, so I His judgment hide. Pl'osImh-:lt Voluntm-r Bnnd, '26g 1'rn-sich-lit Mln- Iuti-rlul Assoc-lution, '2tig Pronltln-nt lllllllblllll- tht-un. '2lig First Sergeant lt. O. '1'. tl.. Conn- pnny C, '26. LORRAINE HERNDON, A.B. LEWISVILLE, ARKANSAS Lorraine Alpha Kappa Lilrrary Socifly Let us do so-aspire to live as these In harmony with truth, ourselves being true. President Alphn. Knppu, '26p Pl't'Hlllt'lll. Y. XV. A., '2Iip Ouur-hltunlnu Stuff, '25q Alphu Kappa Yvll In-tltlsfr. DOUGALIJ llfICMILI.AN, A.B. ARxAom.Pn1A, ARKANSAS Doug Ilrrmrsian Lilerary Society ln the lexicon of youth, which fate reserves For this bright manhood, there is no such word As-Fail. Sons' and Daughters' Anson-lution. 1 45 I l -:,i',,qo.t:,l. ,!.5vag.25s. i I ' n ' 5 u l' 'I '.1 A A jwl .ftglggi - l I Anirapt- - 1 - - 5 O ,,.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 3--:- .. A Drxulm 01' Collette Life Tl? M, A - ,jf c..-1, - m Senior Class H. PAUL MORTON, A.B. Diploma in Exprfision MOUNTAIN HOME, ARKANSAS Paul Hrrmryian Lilerary Soriety Pm sure his life is happy, and he doesn't envy yours. Pl Kumm Delta, '26g Debating Timm, '25g Pros- ldunt. B. Y. P. U.. 'ZGQ Band, '25, '26, Secretary l-ln-rnnmlnn, '26p Signal Stuff, '25. VELMA JEAN CYPERT Diploma in Art ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Baby Peggy Corinnoan Literary Society A sweet heart lifting cheerfulness Like springtime of the year, Seem'd ever on her steps to wait. Alt Club: Signal Stuff, '25, ERNEST H. Acvrr, A.B. Mifiixlrrial Association ARKAnELPHlA, ARKANSAS H. Ministrrial Auociation His strength is as the strength of ten Because his heart is pure. Vice-President Mlnlsterlnl Assoclntlon '25 '2G' Full Tlnm Prem-hlngp Summer Evangelistic Work. RAY E. PORTER, JR. Mano! ' ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Little Captain During his four years in Ouachita, Ray has been a big bright spot on the campus, loved and petted by all. His Hag is almost a part of his anatomy. His tricycle and auto have been ever faithful to his roammgs. Nvo cannot mention all tho honors which he has nchloved, hut hero nrc n few Of them: CRDUUH Golf Team, '26q Mounted Color Guard, R. 0. T. C. fltlght on tha Cnmnusjg Member Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Dormitory Students. u lf 0' ge4s.l.'-Elms. D . Q , I 1,'D l,g ' f'---': uw- . - . .. -. -'-f-a ..--- - - ' -Gnfigef f'm951'5w f--.fotg-p 'fe-5 3--t - ' e . ' .' I :nr .75 x x l 1 n '- '-2,-- 4.1: -' 1'-X The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 A Drumu ol Lollcge life' li , . C. , ji- , ma. v Q -.::T.. 'f Z- 'N 3. !a' 5525 Q ' 1 fl , ,mfg li... 111. n 1 A 1 n - I ' I g xv: n . X , 1, I .vo - 4.4. '. X .V ' Hu-,., . : ', - AJ - l'b- . .A -'Q'-, 350.101-., 1.5: if ' i 15, 5' v. -.-4' ' -by nw' .K - u- x M- 1 I . U J' I ll ' Vg. W 'FN 41' x WISE AND OTHERWISE 47 I I 'S '51':wg'7 pg., .guvgupqas ' . Jmfaff- ,sessawfiE,.,..i5q,,5,., x. K ' 4' 8 A ' 5 ' . U g '. 1 9:51 - .f,',gm,? -1.1 I ov I vo I A Drnmn of College llfe I . If! Hn ' L' K 'is' iQlt::gsaoE,., 3-.3259 f E ti-ggiriksi 4 igrgrix .-2-at The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .-in nm 535414: . N .,- .. ... 3 .. ' ' ,3 : AJ 1 us 1' ' ' iq. VY The Senior Class of 1926 HE Senior Class of 1926 has not only all the worthy characteristics that mark every class of Ouachita graduates but there are qualities, incidents, and con- Fhilk ditions that will make this class exceptional from all others. As the Freshman Class of 1923, it has the distinction of being the next to the largest class ever to enter Ouachita. More than one hundred twenty-three boys and girls enrolled as Freshmen during those September days which marked the beginning of another school year. Of this number forty-four are finishing in the class of 1926 and four received degrees with other classes. The class this year includes many who did not begin as Freshmen four years ago. This class includes some fifteen members who were graduated together from the Arkadelphia High School, and some three or four of this number entered the first grade during the same year and have made the whole course together. The finishing of all these mark the passing of the final group who entered Ouachita under the old conditions, namely: the girls in the old dormitory and the boys rooming in town. Nlembers of this class have been made to realize what an endowment will mean to Ouachita by what was given in Cone-Bottoms Hall. The endowed Ouachita has been made a part of the complex sentiment concerning her future status. Another high point in the closing chapter of this class history is that along with them will go Dr. Dicken, all seeking realms of usefulness elsewhere. The losing of such a man cannot but make a change in many conditions-but Ouachita will continue to grow and to accomplish the ideals, established by her leaders, who have served in the cause of promoting the welfare of society. Chief among those who shall promote the future growth of Ouachita College are the Alumni of all time. To these the Class of 1926 will be added and they will com- bine their efforts in the task of making the Greater Ouachita a reality. No other class has ever gone out with such an impetus from tangible growth in every department of their Alma Mater. 48 I l .'--pg -2, v:' I--Q ' , -, fg:j?QH!5q?5a...i '. .-4525, r kf:'2:gg'.,-,-1 . ' 1. cz B A . :-.P ' ' - I I -rfimff' in The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 - -ll A Drnmu of Collvze Life ' Elm fuiit-A 4. 1 , , ' f-- -- gi .D :i'i75igEw 'tbl mu A A JQJ-A A 'Cru ' '- Junior Class OFFICERS CLYDE HANKINS, President ........... . Clnckyg Handsome IVIARTHA TULL, Vice-President ......... Merryg Talented Brassns MAE MATTHEWS, Secretary ........ Boyishg Mirthfulg Moody HERMOND WESTMORELAND, f1'reasurer . . . Happyg YVorthy 49 Pine Bluff, Ark Pine Bluff, Ark Hollygrove, Ark Booneville, Ark U, lf 50' Y--zo-q '-9 , .m:v' 'qLx', . ,fam Gy, ,-g?35.a:nui 5,-guvggftdyfl :..4Nq?: - . ,, 41 I .using - ' 1' -'DTT mmf va 3' . , 1--1 . . 2 mu ....1: '...., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -l. i........- A Drmnu ul Cnllvlre Life l... I 63' fm , .,L4Qz'fg. B I ma ' S0 Junior Class IRENE MOORE MAGAZINE, ARK. Independeni ,' Mfditatifvr' PRUDENCE Amos BOONEVILLE, ARK. Pmdentg Amiable jon RUSHTON EMRRSON, ARK. J ust,' Rerrr-ved EDWVARD BLACKMON STU'l'l'GART, ARK. Em'rge!ic,' Balanced H. VVESTMORELAND RooN12vlLLE, ARK. IIone.rI,' Wise HOMER REYNOLDS I.l'l I'LI-I ROCK, ARK. Heartyg Romanlic MARIE LANDIS LEWISVILLE, ARK. Modextj Learned MYRTLE SHAVER ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Mannerlyf Sludious TRU ETT B URNSIDES TEXARKANA, ARK. Trulhfulg Benevolent I i . -e0'qg'7:xl.f .m:u I-,Q '- ' a :ff' -Sees-av- fi U 'f'4 f95ff ' 4 ,L '-' R' ' - I I Liizi K ' 0251- .5',gln - - R 1-lv 1 - ffeehiff-Iv' .'-2 h The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 T' A Drmlm of College LUG Gm .Thus 'l 'I' Va U All 'K Zlifiiligzlf I ,Lim ! 1 un ,Q-.J ' ' ' Junior Class LAURIE MCMILI,AN ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Lofvablcg Merry VIRGINIA ALLISON ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Vi-vacioruj .fldorablv DONALD TATMAN ARKADELPHIA, ARK. DL'fvotcd,' Truthful joIIN T. DANIEL ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Jolly,- Trim,' Dubiaus ALFRED LILI2 STEPHENS, ARK. flfwfulj Likrablu HARIDY WINRURN ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Hardy llfitly HAZEI. BUTLER ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Ililariozug Bonny EMMA DOANE ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Enlrancingf Dainty RELTON MCCARROLL WALNUT RIDGE, ARK. Rushing Margaret 51 f I ' 1 'S R23 95: :fur . . . qfQ9R I ,gp 'gg' Jsuoiyayyvvq' 'flslogp 7 4' n - .. 4.4 I P Av,5., ' 1 .':,:- -5.5 'ff' ' ' ' ' D ff-oslila-I ?.t I 'Vo ..-.1 --. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -E-.. liii A Drumu nl' College Llfe 'i ..- all , :Pl rviiigff Y5'i ff95'i'f f ..:m?e 'f- -A .-1-...J-.. . ,Air W A - E l 52 F Lay Junior Class CORINNE COULTER BOONEVILLE, ARK. Capablcj Contcntcd RANCES KIISIBROUGH SPRINGDALE, ARK. Friendlyg Kind HARRY BORAH ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Ilonorcdf Bencfuolenl WILLARD WHITE ARKADELPHIA, ARK. lVorlu'r,' Ilfise CLYDE HANKINS PINE BLUFF, ARK. Chccryf Humorous WILSON ROYAL MONTICELLO, ARK. Willingg Rambling GLADYS GREEN MONTICELLO, ARK. Grfgariousj Glad LEONE MOELLER CHICAGO, ILL. Likeablef Mastarful L. D. EPPINETTE HATFIELD, ARK. al,' Detcrmim'd,' Earnest f,,:,, . Q .fcvo 7-.sf , f x'.i1ge?:7gQ!Qo3L,aY,,,.,i v.-.5,og?g:,'r Lf,-fm.-Q ,- . 'N ' 1 '.1 ' 5. 'G ' .'. , I avg., - -':,:- .g..: '- - - 1 ' ' ' f 295.3 Af' lk The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -.-.5 - A Drunm uf Cnllm-Ko Life ---l IQ' .. . - -- -- '91 mx U A M A 3-if 'C-ff ' N - J-l1I'li01' Class ELIZABETH SI,oAN ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Exafl ,' smiblf LEs'rER BLAYLOCK ARKADHLPHIA, ARK. LI'nicnl,' Iiraw ROIIERT IRA SELPII ARKADELPHIA, ARK. R1f:crfIJ1'd,' Infualuablrj Slmrly SHELBY WII IT IEHEAD TAYLOR, ARK. Sinrerng lVar1n-hmrlcd WILLIAM CONIJRAY ARKADIELPIIIA, ARK. Wi.m,' Conjfdrnt L0YcE BILES AUGUSTA, ARK. Lofvingg Bold I'IAZEL SMITH STEPHENS, ARK. Ilrallhyg Smiling BENE GENE SMITH EL DORADO, ARK. Buoyanl ,' Garrulousg Sophis- licaicd A. B. COOPER ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Afg1lllIL'llltlfi'Ul.',' Iicru'fu'nt,' Calm '. I I F . I I Y I 53 AQ9' 4 ' 19513 Ae' ' -:v:qg'n:wl. fri' F' 5,' - , , j,nl:E.q,!gQ:1.a,:,u4i ,E-QQOQKQ:-if Q4-I I-.44 ,H I 4 v 1 :u Z '4 ' -1 A 'I' f .. - l ,L .oi ' ' -. 1 - -f.::V l' - - f - .2-.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ...-3. A Drumn of Cullvze Life -li Gbi 'ruawaf' l ' Q 1 vh' K l. , i K 'hkxiiljti 'fb 1 -vzezefff mu - ,QYJ-A '49 A A ' - JlJl1iO1' Class ' Lois DARDNNE cov, ARK. Lcarncdg Demunr RUTH H UGH ES ' BLYTIIEVILLE, ARK. Rushingg Hilarious WALTER JACOWAY Ll'l'l'LE ROCK, ARK. Warlilug' Jakny GARY DILDY NASHVILLE, ARK. Gallanty Daring JACK NOWLIN ARKADIELFHIA, ARK. Jocularj Notable Rov Rlccms BUCKNER, ARK. Rialousg Regular THELMA MAE STRIDER TUCKERMAN, ARK. Talkalifvef M crry ,' Sauce! EMMA STEED STAR CITY, ARK. Easy-goingf Sincere N 1 WILLIAM MOORE 1 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. R Willingg Managing S4 Y I A--vga 'Z , v:v I-,,', ' xf1n?'f:'Q5!!qo3L'5sj f. if--4.9595-fr1f62QI'.'T ' 5 l ' ' ' 1 I - 1. 41005 ,Quagf - -'fdhb I I ,sign qs N.- ,nay-.p -l.. l The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 1- -.V A Drumu of Collvlw Life 'rl Qi FIQLRQQJI I K 5 lx . --RAS,-ul. L ' 'gh I:n.Qhi?1E'61j-lg 4::A:,ffi'f ,, xl fi . I ' I O S HU' v ' Junior Class VELMA MCCONNIILI. FORT sMI'I'II, ARK. Virtuouxf Musical 'PHASE FERGUSON PINE BLUFF, ARK. Traflablrf Fine' BOswI2I,I. MCMII.l.AN ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Briskf Musical CURTIS PULLIG wAI.IIo, ARK. Comirg Pranfiny E. H. MII.I.I2R GURDON, ARK. EarrIe.vI,' IIo1bz'ful,' Manly FULTON SIMPSON HELENA, ARK. Figflyj Smart LUCELLE SMITH CAMDEN, ARR. Light-hz'arIz'd,' Singing ARA STOKES BUCRNER, ARK. fludaciousg Sporlifvc EARL SKINNIER LOCKESBURG, ARK. Erralifg SIII-il-ish 55 P' '1-:I-u '1 , ,, '50 4 , -,-1g9?:,QH!5Q.EE.3,9I...- .,-nftpfsirx 0555?--tn .' 7 g., 3-.xp . . F' . I Ivy'- 1 P25 - .5',3l'Vs: ..-.11 eesxi A' ,EI-.A The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 1-.- -N A Dmnm of College Life fl- Q1 ' X Q. .. ..'A .gegjfgt 'fb I ' tgtigiffg mu ' J- LJ'-f ' Sophomore Class OFFICERS ALIZERT HENRY ROBINSON . . ...... ...... P resident JOSEPHINE RILEY ...... .... I fire-President FRANCES MOORE .... .... S ecremry JAMES COLEMAN . . Treasurer 56 p 1 ,'--:-- '- . 'I' l:'s'. ' 5'3'7??59m'1l'aZ b. , f'v'YP,?1 25535 1 ' 0 7 ' 21398. IABB5: 'e ' - 1. NR 5 G1c6',,?:. lx The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l. l A Drnnm of Cnlh-ga Life - jam-g 6, 4 ' ,I a.. -.ind U 'is ,r-L-flag-, 'Ib' . nm ' YA fr' AC.,-ev m - 1 i 1 1 1 1 I 4 1 4 I ' tw SOPHOMORE CLASS 57 1 was 1:120- UH' I v m V -Jvaqg'---1' .ffv '-,- - 1 41- .-. - . , , ,- Q0---'. - ' - . -ff' f'm93,-Qw. - '--.1029-gn C!e,'!-.av - , -I - . 51:56 ., u 5' ' , J 3 -'rm .g.'.5v-aff' 1.. -. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ,-sg, ni A Drunm of Colle-Ke Life 1'-1 vim ,Neff-A 1, 'I' , x Vw- 1'n.,.f xifzgggf ,gQt.AE?L???gl?,.? 'gfiiiaegf 'Q' :Tina--Y Azngyif-Q M 1 ' ' . wtf nn ' SOPHOMORE CLASS 58 f 1 cog Egan 1' oh' I '--fxw - 'I:7 'H ' I ---fvisflwe - -- walk.-N - ' - 1, , --.-'my 'n-va 7 :-,X ,9 .. X N ' '-1: 'Slew-' I ' 2 1 -I - I .1 I vm c'l' . , , 1 P151 - .-.'.:v'1f: I ' '. ' .i.... it The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .2- - A Drunm ul' Colle-ge Llfo 1-i IQ! .-'GEYQ -. 1 ' ' 1.. ---4: , ,. '.' -f-1362431 3 I ' xkrigfigls , Pgral ma - J, if Y -C.,-rv ' nm ? V SOPHONORE CLASS 59 '1'S F.'1951:-l-I1 .vf:-91r1Q - ' 3 -ff' -E'011'g1. '1-w4vpgq:'r'Q'6!62--1' 1' - n ,Cuff -,9- . u ff f.: --N ' .-1 I I ' S ' TT - .'.'.f n - ' 'I I gelxi Ag? A Drmml of Lolluzu life I ns 4 If' I - Hx , . , ,. ,gh - I.. -- . . , . , susrce., 'Srl ,Qc my 'F .v r ' 'Sana' ' MV...-lb ', A l .1 The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 - Gm wr -- Re -5 I RR R' R T ' RQQMQQ I N g'i5Sag: ' Q22 1 S Class R011 lPage Oncj lLeft to Rightl L. E. TIIRASIIER, JR. LOUISE BEST MILDRED M. SMITII VVILFREIJ IIORNE OLIVE GLOVER JOHNNIE CARTER LUCILLE SELPII HORACE PowERs SYLvIA WERE QJIIIIIOY, E1IILuI s Iirrorj BEN RUNYAN JOIIN JARRETI' LEON JONES ERNEST SALLEE CHARLES COLE ILA JoI-INsoN MATHILIIA GARRETT GLORIA CLIE'I I' fPagc Tfwoj LEE NIcIIOLs MARGUIiRI'l'E DOZIER HELEN Scorr BILL BRASHER FERN DYREs FRANK STROOPE OLIVE MCKNIGIIT' ORAN CHIZNAULT MARX' STEPIIENSON GEORGE CIIRISTOI-HER I'IOMER GRAIIAM ERMA BAKER MILDRED L. SMITH FRED MILLER GUNTER ENGLAND IoNE WRIGIIT LoIs ROYAL 1Pagc Thrvvj JOHN MALCOLM MOORIIJOE NIcIIoLs MARX' ALICE LOELIN HAROLD Mmaxs BRUCE PRICE MILDRED GAY ALICE FORTNEY JEFF RANEY VELMA LOELIN ILA WOOD 'IKIIHO I-IOLLAND EDWARD PUGII MARY IDA CONDRAY WIIILIAM JONES MILTON SMITH JOE NUCHOLS ,IOIIN LOIPTON 60 Up lfqo 0 H' ,q,, ,J QD, I gsm I U. ':-4-':m '--- . .vnu g-,- ' ,A .5,. ,.-..- . .. -,f-.:- fun + 1 rlj ..4 ,, - 0- G.-1. ,- ol. v , 4. -,Ai X , 'Q ,ivsfc -' : N 4 , 1 .1 0 DR:-H . , - ' 1 .--ni ' .1: .- :- , .,-.- F,5,I ., ' i- ' ..x A Drunm of Colle-Be IMG ii I -,Eggff selezqsm..,5f:95,.g,-i 'ua r x ' :g nf' 'Qa4v ' 4 .,'.. 4, . FI'CS1'1lTlan Class OFFICERS WILLIE MATNEY ...... ..... ....... P 1 'esizlent MARGARET DALY . . . . . . Vice-IJ:-esiflent MELY'A Roumms ..... ..... S acre-tary W1LL1AM NELSON . . . . Treasurer 6: I I K' '5 :'UA11'l- ,'f':'o'f3g-1 ' 1 11-'f,E'q ,gS?:L-ayuui wtqcgvgpgly X bffg-,QT - - v -, , '. ' If C1 ABBSHW ,' - Q N 5?-'Qt - .g.'.gv-af? - 1 1 f I .. -1- . The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 24'-. -,iii A llrnmu of College Life '- ' 'QM ' ,,- .. bl I-'E --m.,Qf3fF?51ils 1-M' M ' A YL if -QA, ' nm ..-...,. FRESHMAN CLASS 62 ...gal-.g1ng.. ov I v 1 l ' - - :.--q --wg I H nvf:'QI:Q4- ' ' ' 1'1g'J:efgqo:L-QPU'- - 'i'0gw'?' Q52--1' 1' - 5 9 'ir U - ' ' n f 35 ' - PIR- .2'p:lli - - 1' I' A llflllllll, of Lnlla llc Ilfe ' ' l U - - .-A if, A '91- ' 4- .. s:o..- - , , I. 9 . 355: .-Ki - xug' I .1 1-Ji, R - -V , fag, ' ' . - if ll-, The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 , - I .- I -X--, -,, ,' ...-.5., 9 .f-g'Q3i:- A-5 I EL' 'Q.u.'??r:': U 42334 32 ' Marr.. r. J a u 5 'Cf' ' .x,.f,-,- ..,..,-- ,U - , . -4 -,M ...- .V . . . .. FRESHMAN CLASS 63 I I ,'--:Wu ' 3 . u 7'Q 15.' - , -,-1gaffQH!!gog.,-93...,. ,,V..i,9xi,-: q42g...N.-,- . N933 I ' .l3'f':' '-' .......... r--af' lx The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .1 -.....- A Drnnm of Cnllm-Kc Life i, - I Gm .13asm,., ---ug.. ,, bl . mu my ' FRESH MAN CLASS 64 655 I xr n 1 A '3:41????4WS9se-av- fl U -fm-r9,xff ' . ,, qeofx Agpszy . -'1 ..,: ' ,Z .Iw- ,- ., Q -. 355111,- - - .lr-..I, The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ,g-, A Drumn of Collvlte l.lle ' GP' . 191 . ' gf-H-,Qli2lFfNg'11'9 'meg' Q59-55455'i'f'nffzgsew ff '-X mu D F VJ. J- 1' lv Ill! - FRJT PagE lcFt to rlglll JEANETTE MCRENSIE HESTER COMPERE AUTREY KEELING EDWIN BYRD HARRELL MCcARRoI.L ALBERT SIMMS KEARNS IIOXNARD WILLIAM BUCHANNON EUNICE GOODMAN ADHLLA MOoRE SARA TOMI-RINS LUCILLE IIOULDEN VERA LAWLESS LOUISE BLANKS MARTHA SMITH ADA CLAIR WADE JENNY LEE WORTIIEN FLORENCE MOORE DANNY DEEVERS JACK CARTER EDWIN ERWIN MARVIN IIUFEINGTON CLYDE HART BABE GEORGE oPAL MIZE MARY ELLA MCRAE I: IESHVIE cLass ,rEcoNd paGa lEfT lo RiGht WILMA FOLK WANDA JoNEs ARREN SMITH vALIAN'I' LUKER JOHN KILBURN BERLIN MILLSAPPS FRED TERRY JOHN IIRAZII. JUNE GANZELL PAULINE GOODWIN MERLE VICR RUTH IIONHAM RQSALIE ARNETT EVELYN IIOIMBOEUE NoRA DILDY VICTORIA MOORE ANGIE THoMAsSoN LAWRENCE IIRITT oTIs WOODSMALL cARRoLL HINSLEY JIM MCCASRILL ROBERT MORRIS IIOBSON FRAYSER ERNEST SIBERT NORINE UTLEY TINA MILLSAPPS 65 lIlirD l'f1gE LeFT lo rIGIIl MILDRED RoBINSoN LELIA THOMAS AUSTIN EDWARDS XNARREN HILL LLOYD JORDAN LELAND HILL ALBERTA GOODWIN MAURENE FOWLER DORIS SHIEPPARD MAY HARTSELL RUBY WooD oDEsSA FORD CLEDDIE PAY COX RALPH DOWDY MABLE IIILL ALBERTA IIARRINGTON EXIE BALL JEWEL s'I'ONE NAOMI TANNER CLARICE MCDANIEL NOBLE RIBELIN CARL MOORE THWITHERSPOON cI'IARLEs MOORE BERTHA DOBKINS WENSIL MILLER 0, KT Q0' 'T'F 3.' 'ur I -1-E' mn' . ,,..,-Evq, ,-2o5L.aY,,'.,i ,..,c,e!ns'.,q- qc., 1.33 , . , . , . . ., ' 1-cz . iw ' .. 4 ' 45 .lv- -,- .,.- 5,31-.p eeSN.l'El As' ...-5-...x The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ..-1 ..-..t... A Dmnm of College Life - rim i'3i'A.-f ' . -- fi 'R :L'5'55gSf '91 I I S- fsgaiff 4 evil Qqefsie-1fff'lj,,,,a,- 1-il um :M JA 1,-f, ' lm ' PROLOGUE Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal, Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Art is long, and time is fleeting, And our hearts, though stout and brave, Still like muffled drums are beating Funeral marches to the grave. Trust no future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead past bury its dead! Act, act in the living present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labour and to wait. -LONGFl2LLmv's A PSALM or LIFE. 66 WD Q02 f f eeh.lEl.l Ae' '--seg, '-:wmv F u'-5' lqkf. , g,,,, . c...- -,.. - .,,,.- 7 -. -U . 4, I -,,,, - Q 1. I ,9-rs A ,. x- . 2- 'hiv' i' , ' o':-D: -5 ' 1 Z, I A JW' . 1 Q , ,-:Sb ttlnugffx ' I ' ' 'TI' 2' N. .'i ..N The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .i ......T.. A llrnnm ol' Coll:-we Llt'u -,. - KG! .NSW-4 -, Q' 'f-- ---A -21463251 -91 ' IL QuHi?3s?2n3.Q 'gtiigfi Ylii ggf :.i.ixfflg5PF,gx ma ' J- J' - ' nn ' QGWLQ I 1 ,'--:vu --iq .www I-fa ', ' 3 gin 5m0:5'6v 'f. F1 i'l'P!9g'v'f 0595 -'T ' . - , .. 7,2098 'aepgw . ' if-'rbi - a.'.S 1?:' ' ' ' ' ...- .ga The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 L-,-5 -- A Drnnm of Colle-Ale Life t- QI :M-fates' , I A I Ia. --,-SN. .'ll 'Ls ,,:L.iQ?gS: 'f-bl mu 5 J Y: -'Cz v ' N' - Alpha Kappa Literary Society OFFICERS MURIEL Gonnnnmza . ...... ...... P resident Fin! Quarler HAZEL Lluz ...... . . . . President Second Quartz-r LORRMNE HERNDON . .... President Third Quarter Bass Com-Has . . . . Presidfnt Fourth Quarter Essayists ELIZABETH SLoAN MYRTLE SHAVER 69 i I 1 -:va '1. wr' I-'si ' x'53'?:'Qs!!. - 01L W -' --gr gnvrv kif5PQ. -'T ' . , Q. . as zvvqes f, Q 5' st I 31 9 if-'IDT f I .g.'.gmf-W il .-lx The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .1-. -1 A Drunm of Colh-ze Life ...Ti- I 1,-magna'-I 'f U K nlh, .,,'!ux U 1 sl-Liivigi 'fb I . '?5'31-P fffffifgf mu 5 11 -1,14 . , A 70 l X 1 '7'1 u '1. l:' u,4' ' 'f'1a?'fg25!q?3a-31-'uf' sf--gfpggifv Effhglif ' . - - . . l14:a 'Angry . .' , 19.-gn: , .QTZUF n -h X f.-7 1 l .1-.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -.-5, i A Drumn nf College Llfu 1- I Gi' w , ----,g.,,, BI , -miflff siefsssxf-Riffmf,-il mu - J,,J-Y, CA, ' Nl ' 71 Y 1 gt 'C-':ug'71-QI. .m:w u-fs-' 1 jpflfvq, ,'m?3yaY,n-.i i--ng1g9E'?'7 cflfggxci-i A , . 'Q ' 'f 1, 4:1 D -.lf -' . I Lv i 1 'LIT - .:.'5gmf3 298431 A' .-1:-. X The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .E-. il... A Drunm of Culh-Ke Life -i- IQ' . -91 . 1 :-wh-lQLz'fff-1-2 s'af fwf-iff'f.Z:.g, ff -f-N mu r 3- J- 'iff' ' nm Corinnean Literary Society OFF1cERs Domus: HOLIMAN . ...... .... P rrsidfnt First Quartwr Essuz Glmvus ..... . . . . Prvsidnnl Second Quarlnr IQATIIARINE PADGETT . . . . Presidrnl Third Quarter MORENE DUMAS . . . President Fourth Chapter Essayists PRUDENCE AMos LOUISE BEST 12 f 198.3 A' '--:--q -.T qc' I'-4-'. , ya lgl:EfgEgE?5?a5:nv. Zi i - g gqqzaa,-7 Ago? 1 4 ' , . Q U 1 ., a vu' 1 .--xi I .l!g.3' ' .' '. 1,-,,,,1 T-'1' ' .l. .-lx The GUACHITONIAN of 1926 l -T.....- A Ilrxulm nf Colla-pro I.lI'n ' 2352929 i 5'9ff:nWsf i mu ,J-if - C 'L ' 1 1 X.. Q5 , .. 'J ii: . L.. , yn 1, .: , N 'V I E x Y. . , , -'Z 73 Q 1 f--Q--Q - i .11-v' - 'fa-'. , l'.cg'7f2!gaw3?,,.., - .a,,uvX!,q,-g'C!,i3g.l1,-.uf -. . V-WOOL A'91'f' if-331 - ' ' ,-.'.i75T3' . . . . . -1. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .2 X A l,l'lllllll uf Cnllc-Ke Llfl: -i- . ' .-' SU- '91 IQ' I 1 I ' 1':2eE2ff G'?fff4if 1 -.fnse 'f'-'53 - IMI --Ju 5 ' ' 74- ' A -,,:,,q . 1 Y-v.ff:voInQ5 , ' kf18'?:'LS!Q'01L'31f -' 'UWUQKDVV' 953'-1' ' ' I , ' ' ,iuv 'Q-D: 'f ' - ,, mo, . , um.- ,- 5 Qu '- if-': 5: - ,t'.:l -if-' , . . . 1.-.- i.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 3.- 1-.- A Drnnm uf Coll:-ms Life 14- I RSGEEQJI , 1 X Ja Xu- -.vpn . ' 'ts .15-ifiggi . r g' f'5'3-P-22255223 1':5'aff..m2r f x mu ' va,-LJ-1 4 hh - . , . .. . ., ,.,.,....-.,.. 5'-' ,M x , U 'Z' A ' , 75 f i '7-qx-q -1 , .I-'v' 1'fa,'. ' 'Ig ggf,QH!5g93.,-9:....i ,A-sgnggpzyv 4?5gQ 1'1 .. 1.2i095lEl'QB,5:?' ' ' 1825: , Z-jlfynff' v - - -l-1 . - lex The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 lv. --.li A Drumn ol' Coll:-Ke Llfe -, ,,,1 A'N'iiLQ':, I K K ' ll- --Cya.. -I tix slzfgzdgt , v:fg?QI5f 2i.'as f4z:n..af-ifffilwf 13-X IIN! ' ,4 ,f - ' ' Philomathean Literary Society OFFICERS THOMAS Commun . . ...... .... P resident First Quarter EARL DAwsoN .... ..... P resident Second Quarier BOYD BAKER . . . . . . President Third Quarter JOHN Rxrvm' . . President Fourth Quarter Orator JOHN RIFFEY 76 D, If QD' .'--:UQ '-11 x AYP' F13-'. ' 111- Jfk' f'v0:1'6s1 '-' A '---vbxovfv '36, --sew' X I -, I 'I u ,- 7092.68 Ang:-D5 .. . -'-0:2 I I ,mini 'IK Qs? 4,914,- 1... -.-'L ....x The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l. - A Drunm of Cullogu Life ll Jai-Q 'f ' ' .h'n - l- Pu, ,, If -145323: 'dal l l :'Q.u,QlQQffN5'11.? 1r?,E23'f zgwgr iax mu A gif ' nn ' . M , P 1 I s v n , Q. 41 Q., -as fi, W ,Q 77 l 1 -5-'Swv--uwxll .-:- --fa '. 1 1lv.'iE'ff 2995-Qyvui .,c,vg9E,:,'q' n' ' . f 1 , 11295, ,AB,e ' ' .t .-:S -I .nazspyfb 1.1 lx The CUACHITONIAN of 1926 .2 1--- A Dmnm of Collvlw Life tl .'N.LSwQ'1, ' X K ' 'ah --YA I U I u-L-ieuigi ,fb . mu - JXIJ- 4 an Q L 78 I I F'- W '-1-. 1:v I-'ai f ,-','1gl:Efqsg3?3?a?vui ,,,-luvgpgrfr kifzfggxpcf . ' 1- 41008 ASME? ' -'flgv I I , avg.. 1 ' -. - - 111:11-g' ,. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -it- -l-N A Drmmm of Cnllq-ge Life --.l.-...-- 1 5--Q.,5QQQ'ff5'n.z.5gsE2fff Q69-f fFff4i:f 'f ,.21.eSe f x u - ' YJ- lff' ' Hermesian Literary Society O1fF1c1zRs BERNARD Conn ...... . . ..... Prcxidcnl First Quarter JAMEs S1.oAN . . . . . . . Presidml Second Quartvr Nom. ToM1.xNsoN , . . . . l'rc.vi1l1-nl Third Quarter BRYAN Rxcms . . . President Fourth Quarter Orrltor BRYAN Rican: 79 0, If Ufqgx 4 f i ,'--:eau -.,, .1-:- A gfs-'. - f,,- ,.--v- .... -.--N , . 1 .. ' ,yggt Q I ' 1.-gg, 44,:,,3.. - - - 1-11 . . 1-.., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ...-L li... A Drnnm ul' Cullvlw Life I - 1-'gain ., lx' ' t b 1,- 1.05 I'-I 'dl .EL-iaiggi ma if - iff, ' 80 , l I m..4x-q -1 x :qu 'nf' 'h ' '71 2'Yf25!'qoxa-aP 'b. --upxsqff 321-Sig. -' T' ' .. 1.5008 QQDDS1? xi gg I I .L I 2- ' -. ' - -Z gl lg' 0 vg x I ' l, The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 2. --.... .i A Drunm of 1'olIvl.!4- l.ll'o - fwgwan l ' x . ' In n-ig' 4 U ll' u.L-Riagg my mu Q- 'f ' nn ' 81 I I - -fv:ug'-:xg .rf-v I-fa ' , '7 .'52'f' -'Suzi-'xIf '-' '-'fu' fo::ff0!5'!Q. -'7 ' fweiif, bil-P2 'f' ' 1- I s'iK 1 ,--v ' .44 - s' -. 1 - 1. gl ' 05' I vg. n I 0 -.1 ,.li. A Dmnm of Cnllule Ilfe -- li 1 'fl , gm .I T: h.' 24.521 T 'QE' 5 1 Rl- -., A v., , L ..-.- - - 4 '- 11 , The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .2- Q .7xWi'l,gf ' , ,ujn, - Who . if -gli? J K J- lm ' ' 0 ' YA W ' The Ouachita Signal The Ouachita Signal is the weekly college publication, published by the four literary societies. The members of the staff are chosen by their respective societies and the oflices are alternated between the societies. The head of the English department is the faculty advisor. The work done by this staff is commendable, as it is all voluntary, depending upon the loyal society member, and too, no credit is given for this work. The staff's tenure of service now runs from Christmas to Christmas, thereby eliminating the period of disorganization at the beginning of the school year, which existed under the old system of rotation. The Signal, this year, has grown from a small, four-column paper to a large, six- column publication, and is now beginning to look like a real newspaper. It represents the student body in all of its activities. It not only furnishes news for present students but also keeps the Alumni in close touch with their beloved Alma Mater. The Staff co-operates with the editor at all times. The Journalism classes are faithful contributors, and the student body as a whole is,loyal to its publication. The Ouachita Signal is still A Light That Casts No Shadow. 82 Q l -.-:.- - - , .m:' I-fa-', f3'i525!', - oxv-we-' ' --af u9vfs'0!699.'3'f n ', ,C.-.9- ,s-.bg -, u . ,, dugg, , gag... ' if-'rbi - 4-'15 WF ' -..... 'l..., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -T2 ii. A llrnnm ul' Collq-gn l.lfc L'- JUSQYAJ 11' Q 1 4,. --V5 'W 'CX uzjiagggt I wzaiilff REEF? f':f'i7f.ff.ese -f :x lm wh .E A YAZJ' - !Qff, ' MID - 83 '2eQL1i999' ' ' - - :v:qg'-155 .1r7'Q'Ki ' 4 ' 'W-.'15f5m'959'Fm '-' 'f--c'0:g? '?'f3'-'- ' ' ' . Q w ' -. A -'I' .' n 1 - 1 9:32 - .g'.fm'- ' A Driunn of College Ilfe ..ZF.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .-LI. 'QR 'lk ,.:'.xg!1: ' 'igi6:a'.., .IQ 5? 1-I i AL M iii- lm I1 lf, 1 '- Qc 'f 'B f 1'5:,J -'52 A hgwr i 1 ci ' ,L J' ' P1 Kappa Delta OFFICERS jouu Rnfrrav . . . ...... ..... P resident JAMES Sl.oAN ....... ..... I 'irc-l'rcsidml I-IlakMoNo WES'l'NIORELANlJ . . . . Sccrrlary- Treasurer joe BAaNia'r'r Metvm Caowe PAUL Moarou The Ouachita chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta is one of the two chapters in Arkansas, the other is located at Henderson-Brown. Arkansas together with Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois compose one province of this' fraternity. The next provincial meeting is to be held, during the spring of IQ27, in Arkadelphia, under the auspices of the Alpha chapter of Ilenderson-Brown and the Beta chapter of Ouachita. john Riffey and Hermond VVestmoreland have been selected as delegates, from the Beta chapter, to the National Convention to be held at Estes Park, Colorado, this' spring. john is to enter the oratorical contests, while Hermond is to compete in the extemporaneous speaking. Working together as a team, they should show up well in the debating tournament. Debating Teams Ouachita has scheduled seven debates for this season, all of them with very strong opponents. Before the season is over, however, we expect to have a Freshman debate with Henderson-Brown and several other forensic encounters. 4 Debating is a growing activity in Ouachita and this year promises to be a great step forward. Three new men are on the squad this year, namely, Willie hlatney, john Hardin VVright and Lloyd Sparkman. These men have had previous experience and should win many victories for the Purple and Gold before they leave us. ,lohn Riffey, jim Sloan and joe Barnett are debating for their last time as members of the Ouachita team. They leave behind a record of achievements in debating and other activities that should serve as an inspiration to the new men in the forensic field. Hermond Westmoreland and Melvin Crowe have made fine records for Ouachita in the past and we expect them to continue their good work. The schedule follows: .lim Sloan and h'Iclvin Crowe meet Baylor University in our auditorium. joe Ba1'nett and Lloyd Sparkman will argue it out with our ancient forensic rivals, the State Teachers, at Arkadelphia. john Hardin hVl'igl1t and Willie Matiiey defend the Purple and Gold against our friends, the enemy in the Henderson-Brown auditorium. John Riffey and Hermond Westmoreland, on their trip into the west, are to meet Harding College at hlorrilton, College of Ozarks at Clarksville, The Oklahoma Bap- tist University at Shawnee and probably Oklahoma City College at Oklahoma City and East Central State Teachers College at Ada. They finish their itinerary at Estes Park, where they are to attend the National Convention of the Pi Kappa Delta. 84 U' If 4,7 6.2 Q l ,-.-:.-., -,im ' wi'-:-' -'52 ' ilgal' :iff J, - 0l1 'S7 '- ' f' KFVYN 145, -'mls is? ' -- an-es -- - I I X.l 5' 56 I 165' . if-'zbr - l .g.'.gm,3' 1.- i.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 A Drunm of Cullvlw l.ll'u -1- , , . 1 .-Q 'fl F2 'R' ,J amz.. --t'gg5,,H 1-J I Mmm-K :0ng,.Q 2:5-3120? 2512-:QS5 -Rum.. 'AGpif . l- -.::if.. . Q ...- A -' ' ' 1 . - llul - 'iff' ,ref f'-51131 -jr! Q- 43. .- , .V r . 2 Q, 2 4 .1 - 'J V-A Q X, ,wa x , .M A 'I - :I 351,-1 , 'f 1 x 1 x n -. .-.1 V.-.'.x. I- .'g,4 4 h ?v R -ff, X, gfxgl. A .2-.i,,. A ., I N H A 4' '. f rn 1 .y v v Q it 'B 85 '--:Pu '-ix I 'q5h', , ,-cgqfbgl -.,5.,a,,..,- .,..4,o Piirqfg, , r 0 .' , S 'a . 'v J. -5 , Ike if.-:gm . ' .4 f '- .ll 70' MMG! V13 399+ ' K zqu, A Drxunu of Lolltge Ilfe' :Q lf! P N-01 f Vg? F LI? -irfggr' --S: E9 A s F i . ' '11, -,- . ...:9F . ..-.gay Tx.. oUAcH1ToN1AN of 1926 .-L Ill Ill! l V ,Sin . m ,, ll, -, .U 4 A. I Z, .--.AFM 1,1-,.A. , . Y. W. A. MORIiNli DUMAS . . ......... . . . . . . . . . Prvsidvnl First Szrrlzcslcr Mas. Es'1'1z1.1.u MCMIl.1.AN BLAKE . . ......... Counselor LORRAINNI5 l'Il5RNIJON ....... . President Second Semester The Y. W. A. was organized in 1911 during the Presidency of Dr. Bowers. It succeeded the Y. NV. C. A. which was organized in 1903. Mrs. Blake was elected counselor at the time of organization and has since held that otiice of honor. All the young ladies residing in Cone-Bottoms Hall are members of the Y. W. A. Ouaehita's Y. VV. A. has the honor of being the first one in the South to reach the standard for the past two years. Tl1e initial purpose of this organization is to train girls for eliicient religious leadership. This aim has prevailed through the years. It is in the Y. VV. A. that the girls come in touch, directly, with the state work and religious activities. The work of tl1e Y. XV. A. is carried on by the girls themselves. There are two cabinets during the school year. The oliice of president alternates between the Alpha Kappa and Corinnean Lit- erary Societies, thereby eliminating all society competition. The programs are varied and very interesting. The main themes of the Baptist work are dis- cussed in the programs during the year. Special programs are arranged to fit i11 with the different seasons and occasions. , - The girls contribute to the Orphan's Home, the Lottie Moon offering, the Home and Foreign fields, and the Sister-Hood Special. Many are tithers and proportionate givers. The training gained by attending the Y. W. A. is indispensable. The association with, and ellicient leadership of, our beloved Counselor is to be long remembered. May every young lady student of Ouachita realize the benefits to be derived from the Y. W. A. and remember the watch- word, Da11iel 1z:3. - 86 l I V-.-:.. - 4 ga- I--sg' ' 3'f2'l53'3qo::-a? 'i '--'cvoxngifv Lf65gJ'-'T t , --' .1 - -. ' 529gN1El'Q3?i -, -wg: - ,g'.gm,- .i- l-.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .3 - A l,l'lllYlll of College Llfo l. fllimfgu, li Q li' lu. --x'A's I U I slzkiaiggi , 1 -f -Q...j?gff3s.2.s.l if--f'jj,,,.,., - 1 mu 3-.f - rf, - nn Life Se1'ViCC ll Band Formerly Called Volunteer Band OFIPICERS JOHN RIFFEY . . . . . I'rr.cidcnI Es'rnER GARx,ANn . . Vin--Prmidrnl RosAl.lE ARNET1' . Recording S1-rr:-tary PRUDENCE Amos . . . Cor. S1-crrlury MEMBERS LouxsE BEST HARRY HORAH LEONNE MOELLER Bovn BAKER LELIA Tnolvms Wn.l,ARn WHITE GLAnYs GREEN WILSON Rovxu. FRANCES KIMBROUGH In the great universe of God's handi- work there is a place for each element, each plant, and each creation of Ilis thoughtg so, in His greatest thought- realm, Man, there is a place for every- one. A new task, like no other, awaits each one, because he is like no other individual. My task is my task, your task is yours, both of them were made for service. If we are to live the abundant life we must render service to Him, the great Task-setter of all time. The highest calling, though de- pendent on all others, is to Soul Service. The members of the Life Service Band are called to bear His message of Love to the uttermost parts of the world. VVe have been called and are preparing to better answer that call by getting tl Christian education. We meet together for the purpose of study, mutual fellow- ship, and inspiration. 87 ' I ,ASQI , eeh.l'El Agp ' 'f-'2'o'w1-1-ll - -I P'-.Y ftn-,fzgv :gaps-,-9:,,-.,. vdiinptgzyf cfq. 3-tt' 1' - ' 11 I 4 j'sf ' . . , A . - -'::r- .-.'.1 -1 2' ' 1' ll A Drxmm ul' Collike Ilfe rl 'IQ' Q I 'pl h.. x 'T ' ' ' ' Q -'A' 'Q ' Ns 1 .s- n -o--r-4 . ' :-::-:-- - - 1-Q' fuse ., , ' - 'H - - ' ' . -. 1 5 ' in .::'.x The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 2. Ju ,I -. get I I gn 3' '11 X -alibi.. 589:11-. A557533 4J1 1--. U J' . ill I Cl ' -J' Y Tiff, ' M1n1ster1al Assoc1at1on OFFICERS JOHN L. Rrrrisv . . .... Presidrnt First Quarter D. C. MAYO ...... . . Prrsidmzt Second Quarter Gaiuuari' A. KIEIil.ING . .... Prr.viclunl Third Quarlcr llovn 0. BAKER . . . Prtuvidcnt Fourth Quarter .g43,f,gil1lCl2E is one place in the life or our college where the preacher boys come together for fellowship and to feel the ties of brotherhood in Christ. This place is the Miiiisterial Association. It is a place of prayer, study and prac- tice. lt has been designed, and is perpetuated, as a training place for the ministerial students of the college. The influence of this organization is profoundly felt on the campus, and thence it spreads out over the whole state, for these young men are holding, and will hold, pastorates in various parts of the state. A record of their work proves that they are ministering with an etliciency equal to that of the average pastor. They are attempting in every way to do the work whcreunto they have been called. These young men are different from the other young men of the college in only one respect, in that they have been called of God to be ministers of the gospel of Christ. They feel this call very definitely and have given their lives to be used in answer to it. Their conduct in all phases of college life indicates that they are obeying the injunction of Paul, who said, Quit ye like men. There is a goal in life for them which has been set very high, perhaps they shall never reach it, for as new heights are attained the stakes are set still higher. However, there is one thing that is certain, no group of young men will be found in this life who are pushing forward with more fervor, enthusiasm, and determination than are these, and they, by the grace of God, will win! 88 l l f--:-gq -Z . -I-rv' I-fa ', 11g!i:25!!Qo::'a? '-' '4'q9g1r'f0!59g. i'T ' 9:29. 4 l BLS ' q -'SET - f.',:ln,- .i .-: ..., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .Q- l. i A lffillllll of Collvlw Life .- .AUISEA 1, 0 ' N K I ,. -fuk I U ll' s -25263: 'lb mu - Ji: LA, ' m ' 39 I 1 -'S 'fvriu'-irmll -'-a'9'raQ,' . 1 1,.'04,g, ,-Qo1L.3Y,.-.,- .,.,:,og9:.,f cj,9g.,gu C . ,x ,igv vp- ,' s .1 ' 9:-mv . - . x 'vu' - -xp, .5251 3,- :shi A9 ...-1 W The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 2 A Drnnm uf Coll:-Ke l.lt'e Gr' auiian A K Jthu. -.n'S.',-I If .r:L4Q3gS: mu ' ,J-ff f Ill' ' I A K' E Lf 111 'I ......--- ,,..,---- 0, gfmgeg -Wg Sag? ,go--39,3 65 X 655 ? Q0 - '-esl's1va-- 7-41-.Q - 1 ' .iqr 1-,Q ' U ' 'f'1Pi:25!E'o:a-az'- -' V--cfbxsvff 036395-'T ' ' -' 1.97 . SWF ' Piqgts I ,L gt. ,t. ,5,, ,FF v.,- 1-. U Q 1 11- l, V The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l 1-1 A Drnnm nf Colh-gc Life --,-,,- I gf' : iLSz-Q'-. v ' K I - 4.. ...fp , U 'IK .115-522225 ,291 . '::f:'3-'iff f.f,.se f '7'x nm A 3-TJ' iff, ' I 9I I 1 'z - 1 v: agfzyym .mgvsuf-,au ' 4 -'-ff' -veil-awfl U'-f'vv'1: ' , , . . . ,, M gang , naps -1 .--Lx .' J-- . -r--rv'-w gun I Av ....-Ii. V The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 1-. i....- A llrxmm ol' Gollum Life --i .jX'Qi'Q 'I Q' , ,V - - !Ln.,,, lf Vgbmlgk 'ral , I -'gf-H-3fQ2f?5'f'-Q 2-:aaaeff 'Q' 1'f-Qifllwf gl um ' e 1 M 5 r f . f , . 1 92 l I '.-4.- -, I'v '-'g'- ' ' 'f'fg'f6Q5!go::-3pv-.- ' 'K-'cv0X9qvv3fZf3eJ'.'? ' .- 72098. 'Again -. f ' ifvrrr - 1:'.i 1?- 1 ,ft The OUACHITGNIAN of 1926 l .ily A Drnnm of Collage Life v- A- ' ., 1 ' K s u ,, nfl U., 'J Qkiggz 1 2- waeiffl - ffaess ff-'Q gm U A In 5 ' if 'Qfiv ' Hill 1 l 4 :YF 93 I 1 ,'--Ivqgwuy lin IFQQN' . ' f'1n-,'J5'fB!!q?3L'Q7v'-.- ' '4-ugep!ErT WEAR' N' - . 7, ,-,qos AQQ-:W -, 5' so I fur if.-:R 5 l 4415, UQS' 1... .-T'-2'-..... ' The pm OUACHITQNI . 3335229 1' 'A llrunm of Coll of gnu 1J2 ,::4:g ,ajax nA:o,1::Ia,. KU Llhyv . .. . -. ninety? - . i JL lnfikk U lx I , F-Qifssy 19 1 - - 4-u1lSf'Ffg 94 ' Fra - Q 'mfieztm ,u ' '. - ou... Y -v.::wv'-.- Jia.. it-,.', I! ,. 4-We . -. , K Q7 ., wan-- n- Q., l 'ausfg-En ebigpgxaig , I ' 1 x'u . ' lx N - - .. :QQSEQSN . 1 x .-ig, The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .tr-. i4- A Drnnm of Cullvmg Life .-- IUSQEQ ., I ' K I ,' 0. nujx I U xx wlzkxiiggi 'IDI . Pfiiffff f'i'mff.1-z?r'f :x mu ' Alf lm - i r P 95 F- -:v-gg-.gm lmrfgifqas' . ' ' f'11-.':ff-Fmoza-w '-' 1--a-vr:92:'T C353-'-' ' maui, ,Quastb .uggts l I , zqgg. , 'lv -0- 551'-g lim The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 - - A llrnnm ol' College Life -. 'gp' ayikanu' ..'e- -s5.w E-v?55k1 l'4ql vfrgifff -Q' Bflifieirii-iiffll,,5:pfr.1g mi V K A 2- ' lm ' i i Q ' , - -f. , A'.lJQQ Wl Flofwwr: A Tiny Chestnut Bud Colors: Black and White Molm: A Game a Day Drives the Blues Away Sony: Yes! VVe Ilave No Queens! Pa.t.tfword.' Sh! Checkmate! OFFICERS JonN H. lCi.x.ro'rr . . King Lewis S. Psfutcn . . Rook JOHN L. Rnflfm' ........ Bixhop Awami B. Ln.E ........ Knight QN. B. This is one organization in which all the members are officers- -Come on in, The Game's Fine. l The Chess-nuts club was originally organized in I923 by Charles Elliott, Gardner Lile, Orland Todd, and Cornelius Cooper. After a very successful season the entire club was graduated and it has not been reorganized until this year. The reorganization of the club marks a new era in the life of this game for Ouachita. It should become the classic indoor Sport of all time and all the students should become ardent exponents of it. The Royal Game -so old and yet so new-is always full of strategy and thrills to the chess fan. VVe predict a bright future for the Chess-nuts Clubs which are to follow. 96 p I Y--:Wa '-it A nil: - 3 '. ' ' 'f1i?':f3!q0:v3wP 'i in--awry?-rv 0552-soft? - .. , - , 1. 21008 A935-.f ' 1,533 I I , iq, .N , were +wo- .1-.X The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ..-2 1-?iln A Drama ot' College Lll'e - -'- 1, , . h . ,f A-.1 ff! V aging: 'K' K 9.3.0. l-x sx,.5,- AJ lima 'mmfiohj 2:22259 QUQTESSEQSLIEIN' ',ll:uSf.Q , H, Hugh., x - 1 , . -..mi-1 1 . A! - HMI Y-'sl , sg' ' Nlll :ns X 4 ' y x f 3 I Hs -5' 'K 'af WI ' x 14 ? Q , F iv 'af - 0 f 'U ,H -. 'Nx c, I 4, y S, A WST . ,fa 4 ' , e QU 4 C A 0 f , P' ff f , nun , 'Q ' wp, iv ., gl' G . -nun'-1 , J ' 1 V! . I K' P xo 3: 1 f as ar Q - , -A b ,P , V Q,-.. .X '10 V 4 ' A . 'N 0 try ' i X' -- 1 ' U' ' . Q 5 ' M JW F rr gsuldv W AD ' OB 4Qi1'l, g A f i' A ggglzh V l X V Q Y A Q ' , s , ':', rgzjvwtfi ' ' ft' JS N A l.' . E , ' ' W ff'-sfx - ' ' , vb :QQ 7 X 5: f ,T in 1 .4 U bl I F ig . ci , 3: 5 6 X ski. X x ix J ' jf. V. 'fx gf 44 M I A if K 'li ,' Q' :A V I I 5.1251--55 ' Q. W ' -,,' i . 97 l 12,1 U P--:Hu 'Qin milf' i3s' . ' ' 711- :Mig - o'L'Q1. -' ' 'Ni' - .lwv 0I43Q 97 1 Q ' 4.4, -.ng -. ' ' H325 I il , ,295-v - ' 3933- -:.':fl'5?:s . , -1- . . l..-. A Drnmn ot Collage I lfe il lm 1 ' 'rl HQ' ,s-cg. 2 5-r V545 7 Y 3555.5-u' 'I Aihgpif x 1-U., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 L?- IG1 .J 'iQii3'IL-I I -Jl g 45 ' Y-M rf- JL- ' llll - Ouachita Pre-Medical Club OFFICERS jon RusII'I'oN .... .... ..... I ' resident AL ROBINSON . . . Vice-President Paor. DAVIS . . . . . Sponsor Colors: Pale and Crimson F1o1'w1'r.' A Wee Castor Bean Song: Prepare to Meet Thy God Molto: We Bury Our Mistakes The work of the Pre-Medical Club, this year, has been exceedingly interesting and beneficial. We have taken into our midst ten new men, all of whom should some day be able to serve their country as efficient and trustworthy physicians. We have pro- grams every Wednesday night which are not only pleasant, but are also profitable, because through these we become acquainted with the leading men of the medical and scientific worlds. Professor Davis, our sponsor, demonstrates to us the use of the X-Ray and other machines used by the prominent doctors of today, and also gives us the benefit of the practical experiences which he has had along the medical line. The or- ganization is indebted very greatly to our sponsor for the interest and for the courtesy he has shown in it. The members are ambitious to succeed in the medical profession and may some day be named with honor along with the very greatest of the Ouachita products. ' 98 I l - f--:N -- -'1:' 1-fa ', f , I,.g'?g?:7?Q!EoEL.a,?uai F,-.c,vgK:,-7g!6:gQ,f:1 . - u 1 f ' 1. C1008 A935-if ' :agus I I ,:!!g.. f, PQI - 5 'Wu' I - 111- I - .l 1-L The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 - -h llx A Drumn. ol' Cullm-gc Llt'e -.i...-'- drwqigx .J ll' K NJ' 4,. -n'S,4,H lgllnlzgzggi , xzeaeff Qizszrgqi.-'ffzlleirffl mu V , J-r C.-1. ' FW - 99 Q I ,-.-4.-, - Z ,m'PQi'q5-'. , , 1,-1g:f52E!5E'Z:.a?.f.i ,n.,4,9,9i:,-r c5',E2g.l1.f,- . , .QI 9 'I ' n 'Leek 'Anya' .' , 1 3 -':::- 4151 ' 9 054 I vo- . , .., ...- I mx A Drnnm ul LullrL,1. life' W, - , an 5 , Kina.- -xx, Le: 529' -- N -, .,,, - v- im .F - ...r --:K J- - .- 14 . 1 -.:a'.. . 'ni' ' 5 Y 1. . AA..- sil- ....'?..N The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 Lg IGN Vi- 'Q 5 N 36-1 x 'adzll .lx m:4Q?gS: A i A ' l I. i ' sign Ill . l VAN-I 7 flv ,Ag O2 oemcyj' Q 100 0 D -we! III Haw-- ,ascs I I ge. I-...-.-Q -.9 .mr . -.g-Q fnfgpt'-ang . ovys,n..- ' ',-qfQ,qg-,, AV,gg..1!','f 'jr' ', -if ' gig.: '-n .. - .v I 1 , fb.- n.-0: - .' 1 v I' I .ik The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 2... - A Drnnm ol' Cullum Life - IGF v , ----,g . ,, DI , v::53g3f Qnflfkeasi-1fffl:,g,.ff l'3l mu A ,K ,fn ' llll - v IOI x ug' Q . 'QI 654 I v 1, f cog E91 ' .'7-:XJ 131, rf: fqai' . f 1 cp' :Efgf ,-Q?3?a,:,uv:5i - -,..uog9q,T Cf,f5g.lANl yi 1 ' . - w In I H' ll .u I 1 ' 1 QT - ,3',:lvi.:N . . . . ...-': .. X The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 rl . -' A l,l'lllllll of College Llfe Gb- .7-'amglii 4 ' K I : lu- -.ip .- A ' i ',-Lkiaftt , E : Q.-..ifw?5'1'v-9 UNI I VA JA ,Q Aff 4' ' A A .- In College Days Where no one asks the who or why, Where no one doth the sinner ply With his embarrassment of guile, Where's ne'cr a frown but brings a smile And cares are crimes-'tis sin to sigh. 'Tis wrong to let a jest go by Where hope is truth, and life is nigh The bournes of the Enchanted Isle, In College Days. Then raise the rosy goblet high, The singer's chalice, and belie The tongues that trouble and defile, For we have yet a little while To linger--you and youth and I, In Guachita. l02 I I -: q 'g . 1-1-' iffg '- ' ' '1n?'ifQ5!'qo1L-aj- '-' 'f i'DX9j'r'? CT ' .. 7,51-qos Aug.: ,: ,. . 5. 6 , 1 6 1 if! 57 Q ' ' aglflfb' ' 'I '- 'K ' W? Y , . . A X ....15..x The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l - -- A lhnnm ol' College Life 1- Gb' FNGLQQJ' I ' x u : ll - LAL -1 lax Ulkgigh . fflsifff - f'f'f ffL1se f : a mu ' ,gf ' lllll I 5 :Aw-1 fr! A Q gil? E 5 ' ' , :j x A I 104 I i fp-cegqg'-ppl' - , , I uni' I-fx-' . f -'mess'-.v 'fl V f'vwr'f a ' 4 . s 'v I ,- A s'0 ,. , Q 1 -wh - ' ,-.'.5u-ff' . , . . f feehlifl A27 .3-.., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 - A Druum of Colle-le l.lfe Tl- Qi : Qm.:d., I X l v yu. guild v'l' ll-N .llfiesggi 1 :::g,3Qff's mg,-fr if li ua H-Ui h in-J' - Cgtv nl - t ,lx ' 'bi' '13, I ii -,ty - ,, 'I ATA 5, QI 132 E I 1 9, r. . 1 Algae 1 y 2 'ra' ' ' xifxii 4 A . lib lf TF? G -.f V H K, li f 1 I - ' I 1 w ' f 1, - e 1 i fi r :if K gi I If X, 1. 'I 30, ggtz-A f- YA' fr ,rf V, ', If -' J- -f , ' . f lf I 'Q' 'livin 'M ', ix LN Wg, ll! Mini' i' H f f 0' 1 - 11 ' im TIM I l ff 1 'gf -I' .f ' , 1 liuv, ' ,r ll: 1 if. f X '- i f ' ' was-kyWiWf,f M L t Y- - 11 f' X - : . 4 rf' I' 4, , ' ' ff' y ki? 11'-A , , ,. - 'XQQELJ V s , . Q , , X it ' efffw zLuo'r F'?e-g g g gg By Nom, P. TOMl,lNSON The triumphant wail reverberated down the long aisles of the virgin forest. The terrifying scream reached every nook in the jungle and there was fear in the heart of every creature as it crouched in some hidden spot of the wild. A lone negrito, trudging his weary way back to his village, deep in the denseness of the jungle, halted abruptly as the wail reached his ears, and his hand whipped to the hilt of his hunting knife. The black now moved on with utter caution for he, too, was possessed with the universal dread of the striped terror from whom the cry had come. It was a majestic Bengal Tiger that lay contentedly purring on a rock cliff that jutted over a tiny stream that wended its way through the jungle. The beast was now dreaming of his many conquests to gain his right of the forest supremacy. At times he dreamed of the most tense moments of battle and it was then he would lift his magnificent head and emit the bloodcurdliug scream that struck terror to every heart within earshot. For two full seasons now The Terror had been the undisputed monarch of a great section of the country. Fully recuperated from the strenuous season of the past few months when it seemed every- thing was on the warpath, the powerful Bengal exultantly now, was doing his day dreaming. fConlinued on Page 1082 ro5 I l f' -,:t 'qQ'1:yl.i ,frvaifqb-' . f1lx0:E.f f ,-ggigaiuui V -w,vv?g:,':' tgit. .1-U tl . ' I C' A :HV . . I , '- Z -'L I , ,g',:1': - - 7- 1 - eessi Av' 1- The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 L-. A Drama nf College Life ' -' 1 A I l Q' .-41 'fl x Y A Av 5 xx , In In .ul Ll ,1:L-7225931 I ,LQ-' -Zo: 1.5. if fgiisiig QLi5 53g:i'5!?H::lE3F5' g l 5 K ' Yagi 1- ' f l 1 106 Morley Jennings came to Ouachita Col- lege ln 1912. During hls fourteen years ol' servleo here he has stamped the mark ol' hls sterling charaetur on hundreds and hundreds of players, studonts, and fans- the ones who have hccn fortune ln know- lnp: hlm and passlm.: under hls tutelage. He has made Ouaehlta College supromo ln Arkansas eolleglate ll,ll'llllllf'S, having pllotorl the Tigers to many state eham- plonshlps. lflc ls wldoly known and ro- speeted In the athletic' r-lrolns all over the Southland, as shown hy the far-t that he has lwen olevtod to the posltlon ot' Ath- letle Dlrec-tor at Baylor Unlverslty. At Baylor Coach wlll have a greater op- portunity for servlee and we prvdlet for hlm great HlIl'K'l'RS ln hls larger flvld ot' llaeflllness. Pom-h is a man possessing a wonder- ful ahlllty, an lnhorn sense ol' fair play. and a prrsonnllty whlrh attracts and fas- elnates the attentlon. He has established ln Ouar-hlta College a standard ol' nth- letlvs whleh not only dev:-'ons the physi- val, hut also the mental and moral slrlos ol' hls athletr-s. Ile stands for manllness, sell'-rvllanro, and elean F'fl1l'fHllllll'l5IlllD. llc ls a man ol' exemplary llfe and hablts. His Ideals are the hlprln-st and hls life stands as an lnsplratlon to all who have known hlm, gulrllnpr them on into the llvlnq ol' the more abun-lant llI'e. l-Ie ls rusnc-eted as n. classroom teacher as well as an athletlc dlreotor. His teams are superior because of hls method ol' Instruc- tlon. To hlm we might truly attrlunte the authorship ol' that Ouachita Spirit -that lntangllrlo something which so 4-losely blnmls together the pre-sent stu- dents, the alumnl, all former students and frlends--and makes Ouachita super- ior to many larger schools ln all the fleltls ol' endeavor. It ls wlth a focllng of sadness that we sum: Morley Jennings leave our dear Alma Mater. Perhaps wo are jealous of the rccords which we have made under hls leadership, perhaps we fear that Ouachl- ta will lose that old flghtlng splrlt, or perhaps we cannot sue how anyone ran be a full-fledged Ouachita graduate wlth- out havlm.: come under the lnlluenr-o ot' hls personality and lll'e--the fact stares us ln the face-Ouachita is the loser! Yet, we rejolvo ln thu reward ol' thc deserving --and H0 wo, the students of Ouachlta Collvg.-, speaklng for ourselves, For the ones who have gone bcforo and for the ones who are to come, unlte our must slam-re wlnhus for the unqualified su-:cess ol' Coach Morley Jennings, as he talcus hls deserved place as the gruatust roach ln the whole Southland. v' I P94 P 0 , ,,f. up YQ :Rial ' ' . . l l o , ' lp' ' : vb -. - ..,.. -.--- f'-- A11 114' K?.31 - ' 91- 'L --1 1' N l ' Q 1 ' S 'I ' n ,1 ' ,va Q' f vzl' .45 '.-9 is The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 i- 1,l- A Drnnm of Coll:-ze l.Ife ' Gi' . bl ' E ' 1-::53Qfff ilitearszi-1-ffffzng,-fr i?-1 nm ' 4- of -cf' - nm The NON Association The O Association is composed of all the men who have made letters in the various athletic events. At present it contains the members of the football, basketball, track, and baseball teams. This group of men stancl for genuine sportsmanship, clean living, and geutlemanly conduct and they do all in their power to see that these qualities become part of every man who enters Ouachita. The initiation into the Association is a very stunning rite and is long remembered by those who win the privilege of becoming members. The freshmen learn many valuable lessons untler the tutelage of the letter-men anal they fear to do wrong lest they arouse the ire and the belt of the afore-mentioned celebrities. The Association settles many problems of discipline, thereby aitling the administration and relieving the administrators of much worry. The Pep Association CUR'r1s BLUE Pu1,I.1o . . . . .......... . . . Chiff l'rj1prr Cnrme IYIANKINS ..... .... I .atm Iwpjufr VAl,mN'r Rico Lumen .... .... R rd Prfrpcr 1IiskMoNo WI5S'I'MORl5l,AND . . . 'S 011' Prplmr Rum CLARK, Pianist . . Sfwrrl Prppcr xo7 I i -ucv, -1 1.-v l'5'.', ' if ag,??AE!3?3Loa?tu.' ' 'n-waxy: k:Y24Agx1','f' . 7' ,mos A D :QR .. 1- , - ' 5 -'sbt - i .gl E1-aff' - t 111- ' 1 que I v , 1 6 -T-- A Drilmu uf Colligo Llfe 1'- 11 my .l Th OUACHITONIAN of 1926 fl I L 1'--A -4-'-' . - - ,5 '1 ,.-- .:. 210, ,.- HQ, 5 , 'i1,:9 P Z itmzggrs-e I A :Sufi ll ll 'lfh ' The Tail of the Tiger fConlinurd from Page 1052 Having met and crushed such foes as an Eagle, a Bulldog, a Mountaineer Band, a VVonder Boy, a I-Iilltopper and a ferocious monster called the Reddie, what wonder is it that every living thing in the jungle shuddered at the wail of the Terror. Only one mark had been made in the fur coat of the beast, that by a rowdy Bulldog, lucky enough to nip the Tiger's ear while the beast fioun- dered in the mud. This, however, speedily disappeared as the days wore on and the Tiger's coat became so glossy and brilliant that it was symbolic of his unblemished record. That is a tale of a Tiger and the tail of that Tiger describes a most graceful arc, as it twitches about, revealing to all the spirit of the Tiger within. n - s s I . n Q u 1 1 n . u 1 1 I 9 f The folds of the curtain of Purple 'and Gold were drawn apart on October 2, 725, and our own Ouachita Tigers met the State Teachers from Conway as the opening number on the football program. In a few moments after the initial .whistle, Roy Riggins, Tiger half, bounced over the Teacher's goal for the season's first marker. Coach Jennings, the immortal Morley, used every Tiger on the squad and each showed unusual promise. When the battlefield was cleared the Tigers were resting on top of a 26-o score. As is their annual custom, the Tigers entrained for Starkville, Miss., where the Mississippi Aggies furnished Southern Conference opposition. The Aggies, ever a power in southern football, offer a good look-in on the strength of the Tigers. Eyewitnesses of the game declared that Ouachita outplayed the Farmers. However. the game ended in a 3-3 deadlock, an Aggie place- kick and a neat dropkick by Selph, Tiger quarter, being the only scores of the game. The past season disclosed another strong eleven in Arkansas collegiate football. This team, the Little Rock College Eagles, was the Tiger's next victim. Playing in a sea of mud, the Eagles led at the rest period 3-o but Selph and his clan came back fighting and Ouachita won 12-3. Features were a sixty-yard run for a touchdown by Selph and the defensive playing of Shugart, Reasener-and Nowlin. The Tigers were enjoying the lull after the storm but another lightning bolt came unexpected- ly. Being overconfident and offguard they were almost upset but escaped finally unhurt and again the sun shone from a clear sky. The Mountaineers from the College of the Ozarks came into their own on October 24 and threatened to beat the Tigers. Only by desperate defensive tac- tics did Ouachita prevent an Ozark score. Again Selph responded, this time with a 45-yard drop- kick to win for the Tigers, 3-o. The scene of the next battle was laid at El Dorado, where Ouachita encountered Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Tiger reserves were used for the most part and Ouachita easily emerged victor, 28-o. Winburn, Tiger-half, broke loose for a pretty fifty-five yard run for a touchdown as the bright feature of the game. The placekicking of Bill Brasher was exceptionally good. Bruising the heels of the Louisiana Tech game, Dallas University appeared on A. U. Williams field or lake as it was that day. The game with the Hilltoppers was played in a driving down- pour of rain. Neither team could do much offensive work but Tiger superiority netted a 13-o win over the Dallas team. Conspicuously brilliant was the ball-carrying of Winburn, Buchanan and Selph for the Tigers. Bearing down now came a barrier that had ever been a stumbling-block in the path of the Tigers. On another muddy field and while another rain fell, Ouchita, led by Selph and Captain Perry finally succeeded in trouncing Arkansas Tech. T-ech is the team formerly called the Russell- ville Aggies and now known as the Ex-Wonder Boys. Dildy, Shugart, Miller and Nowlin each fCantinucd on Page 114j 108 ' ssh A yo '--:WG ' : v , v 'f'7.' '5,' '.'1g!lge5'.iE95E'3w? 'f. --uvxggjf f 4!fg'3Q. C f ' 1, 41 DD:-.P ' .0 I 4. , T- ' PIR- 4.1 '1 ' il sg, The OUACHITONIAN ' of 1926 1-.... -. A lffillllll of Cullum Llfe -' I l I - . - . --. I! IQ asiwm --' P1--H 911555521 Q1 --an , x .. 9 ., . 3 0,4 , , Q, sg I -I-Q.u.,..:... : '5-?1'fEw:2af Wg'-'1 f . -..flsirffi H10 ' rg, if -- 'C-Ifv TIGERS , ' A ,V , , , I ' ' ' , .'lf?'1fg::if.-, fL0fl. to RI!-5110 , ' ' Stmulhlg , Nnwlln JF G mh :un 0 S !l I ' L Sl1:l,g1nrt A - as Q Jar-owuy - Nm-knls Elliot t Dlldy Jennings fCozu'hJ Kllcul ing Baker Runsuncr Bra zll Woodsmull Perry fimptulnl King.: McManus Slltlng Burvlmnnon Wlnlmrn BI'XLHllt'l' Rlgglns llownrd Dulrymplu SPONSOR 8: MAIDH Mllllrml Smlth M. Mr-Dmmlll II. Mt'Cnl'klu lu-lm Ulnrk More-nu Dunuw 'PINE R E'l I' ICS theft lo Righlj Htnndlng Munlgomffry ffffmchj Slronpu Wood Bllvs l'lm'p1-1' Ill:-Damll-l Pullip: L. Sm-lph Kneeling D1-vvers C010 And:-rs Robinson I'ul.turson Ulu-nuult Ferguson Sitting Gcorl-to I. Sclph tflupminb Slmckleford lllbclln Hnnklns Nichols -5 yung l i , I Iv' 1 f 'A M ,lg i? .A K2 109 T ' L QP' 'I' .0 up- ' IQIQYQ px N agua Q U ' ' ,, 2 qg ', .-n. ' W?-. -wz, '-ip h s: r aj. 'l p'-ff - v--- - ., 1- -.-- , s 'I ' u - ' at -'-'x 1 v lj , t '. -- ' A ns ', hx f . -. - .ng ' . 1 1' n - ---- A Drnnm of Ullle-ge Ill'e 7 fi' ll- l x' lf! . gs ,Ju ' Ev r lfiiga: -5-ffir.g?Ean.' .R Kgfa nn ' LA..f- '- . -Ark .f., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 1 . Gb' . SH. 1 'I 'p Vp I R 0, 'N ,,, ' 4- '. E' S151 1- -:I-'61 ago'-. L -:?53T'L Hi 'N ' nn 1 7 1 I 1 1 W i w IIO Ouachita Tigers fFOOTBALL, CAREY SHLPH, QUARTERBACK ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Scotty All-State, '23, '24, '25 Four Stripes GARY DILDY, GUARD NASHVILLE, ARK. More Captain Elec-t Th rc-e Stripes CART. MERVING PERRY, FULLBACK nERMo1 r, ARK. Pele All-State, '24, '25 Four Stripes CLEO SHUGART, Er-Jn ARKADRLPI-nA, ARK. llshugli Tlgcrctte, '22. Thrm c Slrlpcs JOHN ELL1o'rr, TACKLE ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Book Tlgcrc-ttc, '22, '23, '24. One Stripe 295.51 Arr- A Q91 ,'--:v'Qq'Q:gl.Q 1 - U , V .nav 5-5 ' l , fzlwligf, ,sEg5?.Qy.nv.i F,-qgog?ELy 'CZ-' TG ,Cf , I4 ,Q . '- x ' .' . I L ' 1 -wg: - .g,'.:mf- - 1 - 1 - ll'-..x The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -1 A Drnmn of College LHB 'gf' :X L3:-Q'-, I ' X u - .. ...Ax A U 1 . '-,fi I 'fl , .Li-L ,Q . fi mu , jg J, 1.1, Ouacl-nita Tigers A A QFOOTBALIJ Wu.L1AM Blmsnnn, HALFBACK ARKADELPHIA, ARK. KKBHIYI Two SIHDOS Rov Rlccms, HALFBACK BUCKNER, ARK. NRyell Two Strlpus I-IOMER GRAHAM, END PRI-ISC01 l', ARK. Bi Pa a 9 NP All-Slum, '2-I. '2G. Two Stripes JACK Nownm, TACKI,E ARKADI-ILPl'lIA, ARK. Jack Thrvc Slrlpm-s WALTER JACOWAY, ENn Ll'l l'LE Rock, ARK. I Njakell Thrvu Str-lpn-s III I I P ' -5v:u9i-:wig .m:-Qu 4 --iff' -E95-awr 'i 'L--vvvszffcffi-- 1 -' S ' ,. -,- ' ..,, I ,svii ' K ., A- 1.-:pap . eeixli A . ' i ' V I 1 ................. A Drmnn of Ctbllcge Ilf0 lm c. -1 'U . ll 1 Nu 0 I ' A' 'th' L - ,f, - L' -,- I ..- . . f::s-.., . uf 'NS' ' 0 HJ, YJ' .757:LaS'i , I2 'Ff h . -. , r.. lx The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l I 5 I x I 1 sn - , .Q-'L' 41' ' I I I -':l:5:, x L. R7-QE, ,Len -. , rx T. 5 ia u lm! 112 Ouachita Tigers fFOQTBALLJ Houcx REASONER, TACKLE RUssELLvxLL1z, ARK. Hooker Two Stripes FRED MILLER, GUARD DEWI'I'l', ARK. lfBig!l Two Strlpes BARTER MCMANUS, CENTER FoRnYcE, ARK flkedli Two Stxjlpes HARDY WINBURN, HALFBACK ARKADELPHIA, ARK Hardy Two Stripes LANCE KING, FULLBACK GURDON, ARK. fKKingH Ono Stripe ERMA BAKER, GUARD HERMITAGE, ARK. Bake One Stripe , -:Wu ': . .. , ,- '5'0'725-'- , ','13l?gkEgE1q:La.-a?vv1,' A-ngolgnvlrx Cf?-3-fgw' . ' ,Q 7loy . .gr - , - I 1 '- '3 -wb: , .y.'gw'-' . , , . ' SQQNE fag' ,g.-I The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 - - A Drama of Colle-ge Llfe I Qu 17'5a?A.: . .1h. - ---1' .I , '-I -ffl' 'fb , E g' -':aIE25'f . fi- ulu ig JA Uv Ouachita Tigers QFOOTIIALLJ WILLIAM BUCIIANNON, HALFRACK PREsco'I'r, ARK. Goobrr Ono Stripe KEARNS HOWARII, QUARTERBACK LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Hike!! Ollf' Stripe OTIs WOODSMALL, TACKLE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Trot:kry Ono Stripe JOHN BRAZIL, CENTER EAUKITE, ARK. Farmer John On0 Strlpe Jos NUCKOLS, GUARD DUMAS, ARK. Ponjola Ono Stripe GERALD DALRYMPLE, END ARKAIIELPIIIA, ARK. Jabba did not make his let- ter, but he was with the squad all the season. We're all for him to letter next fall. II3 ,-'EO' l- -cu: ' - , '17 ' ' 'fgf7?5WS 55'S'i iQ '4'vr9.?: f a'-1 ' ' 1. 21068 U A9351 Iv ' , , ' 5 -'Ibn wifi?- .l cv I I 1 ....-2. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 1. .T-.-..... A llrnlnn ol' Collvlze l.lt'e '--1..' FL' -A 291 . l :.Q'Uw:ikWTE'h'i tfliiieiiig it Qteigieil i'55'aif.i:lE35 S' ix nn gnu ' ' lllll The Tale of the Tiger fC0lIlflIll1'lf from Page 1082 played stellar foothall in the Tiger line against the Tech progenies. The Tigers won this game, 8-6, a sixty-yard run hy Conley of Tech and a safety with a touchdown hy Graham for Ouachita. if Ouachita had played foothall every day, it would soon have heen played on an ark for they were pursued in nearly every game hy heavy rains. As starting time neared for the Hendrix- Ouaehita tilt in Conway, the elements proceeded to act accordingly. The llendrix team played for the proverbial hreak and when a Tiger ftunhled a punt, Hendrix recovered near the Tiger goal and in four tries made the necessary one-yard for a touchdown. Playing conditions were so un- favorahle that thc Tigers with Perry, Selph, McManus and Jacoway leading could only tie the score at 7-7 and then, VVhhen the frost was on the pumpkin and the fodder in the shock, And we heard the final gohhle of the struttin' turkey cock. Ouachita's Tigers met llenderson-lirown's Rerldies in the annual classic which is ever a most keenly rivalrous game. Approximately seven thousand fans gathered on llaygood field to see the hattle although the weather was very inclement. The game marked the last stand of such Tiger heroes as Selph, Shugart, Perry and Elliott. Carey Selph played the crowning game of his color- ful career. YVho would not rank this fearless phenom as Arkansas' greatest all-time gridiron war- rior? Captain Merving Perry again stood out as the premier line-plunger in state foothall. One of the hest ends ever to perform on the Tiger foothall stage is Cleo Shugart, the last of the foothall- famous family. Shing took a nice final slice of Reddie meat. Each Tiger who took part in the contest made the muddy field look like a cinder track for they took the Reddies to a 46-7 tune. And now the Tigers lead the Reddies eight.to seven in their Turkey Day foothall series. 2715027 a of me 571 0 er etizesiz' .. i fl-af X73 , ,lT I 'U W ' :L J it , it ef s ff: 1 Q. . , . J , , .SL . ,Q K- V h ,, , HN ,, ..,,, .. .. gmfg n C MISS A+M- 3 ' l.. l..R.t'o1rE65-3 Q?L,5:sfl0g ' 'IPGERS-151, o .e-3 we 'eW 'L' Xl f L Ouncmrn -ig CBC -- . 'U'- - -. - .rf it l A Q .. 1 x 1 ,ff v .. f- W L ,.,,-4 Q 5 ax h I -. I ' -. H om.t.As ,ftilitgl er J. 5 ,um - 'A 4-4- f. : 'e'-- A 3 . is ' ' rf., J ,. Cn Li , X 17117, -, gzg iii glj, QJQ9'-.f L A u cu ITA -23 ,0 1 L Zi i.5T'A f1 fe we Tu: Tleens' Muonv NDRIX O 8 C' Ouacmrn - 8 OUHCHIIXICLOSH7 AITGERS- 6 CH P EAN-9-E. -5-lf. 'E- ' , tx tldavgx. shi as -v rl X I'-fl-A1 t I X W X ll N ' , I 1, K -. U .,, 4' f 'L .. f' 5 X' , , ? J 'wr 1 I L' ' ,ia 'N ll l 'n ss .X x 'Ml ,. Lf 5 , x ,, . Qt f z iF A 9- , t X , si T., V, bd, H ' 3' 'I 'J ,Ci :J N u, t, P ' 1 1 lr - . . 3 I : I F C . cf, - f Q 5 Q l v 'W X 1 qi Q se. . 1 .. , t F I If 'xxx f Ph' .X r 'F' Xtk 7 I It 1 9 Gp 7 IW I J. 0 'lk aft. r .t t t 2 ' X N gp ' , A ' 6 X v y, ' 4, if X N X ,. 4 -1- f,',,5 ff V' X .s 1 - , t ' , . Idtblrxjx i,! Q, ii 'WX K, A N? S 1 r I I Tl, ' S i5w'F'-9' tyxi xf ' ' fa ' 1- .- M . tux Nl t 1 S, ' fe ' ' 3 - ,1:':Q',.f4i- 5 5 ,nn f. Q , .4 n ,. ia ,Q Hu.:.roPPsps - 0 '? 5'E'-LV 'L5 - H5 , f 'i-'7 77500155 Q7 v 'o'W L 'm 'Y --13 I I I II4. t l ee!s.IE.l As: ' f'--I-'Wu'-irl-ll .. . - . . .. - .. 'f'0'f1i'- f lvcpfgq, '.g?5,.v4,,ui vunsqogsin CIYQIANANQ.: K . ' ..1 ' I ng5'ul -'1 nb .a: ,' 3' t ., .- 1.n,l ., v ' 1 'i-T..i.-- A Drnnm of Lolluri. Life 'i.. dim 5913 - N' -'-gig 1 9 L - -. . ' . , . ' -, ' L ' ' l imi. : 1 f Vimtdf 1 ,:,:sse.-:sv -' I,,5pf.r.l2 a..x 1. ,-- ' . - 4 ., lx The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 I im ' - 3. ff '21, ' I A ' A Tribute - A f fame-not only in Ou ichita but in Ark'uis'1s. Carey belph the fighting gen- - A eral, who by his brilliant runs, his uncannily accurate passing, his exceptional i V punting, and line plunging made the pages of Arkansas' football history more glorious, is seeking mo1'e fame in the athletic world by entering the ranks of the big league baseball players. He is the idol of the Ouachita fans and has a winning person- ality that will spell success for him in most any line to which he will apply himself. Captain lVIerving Perry, the premier line smasher, receives' his diploma with the class and will go to other fields of usefulness. During his four years Pee Wee has cov- ered himself with glory and has rightly been called the Ouachita Tank. His ready smile and sterling character have made him the lVIost Popular Boy in school. Cleo Shugart played his first year of college football with the Tigerettes. He sho-wed such class that he was made a regular and held his position well, the remaining three years. He is a scrapper from way back and his wo1'k at end has won the approval of all the fans who have seen him in action. Besides his individual work, his fighting spirit was of great benefit to the team because he kept up the Ole Peppern in the crisis of many games. John Elliott, three times a Tigerette and once a Tiger, also receives his degree this spring. His place on the squad will not be so hard to hll, yet, whenever he was used he showed that he was made out of the same kind of stuff and had the same fighting spirit, that are the marks of the real Ouachita Tiger. His habit of smashing the opposing interference threw many plays for losses and some of his tackles were as hard as the hardest of them. Walter Jacoway, Ouachita's only four-letter man of the present, has played a stellar role at end for three seasons. This spring he is trying out with the St. Louis Cardinals and will not be eligible next fall. Jake showed much talent in receiving passes and added many points by means of his educated toe. His defensive work drove back many flank attacks that threatened to overwhelm the team. The names of these men have been added to that ever lengthening list of Ouachita football heroes, which is so indelibly inscribed in the hearts of the loyal Tiger supporters and the followers of the Purple and Gold. ITI-I the passing of thc. Class of '26 will go several myen of especial .football The Faithful Tigerettes While we sing, Tiger Spirit Will Never Die, we seldom think of the men beyond the first squad-the Tigerettes -or more commonly called--the Scrubs They have-the Tiger Spirit but under the most trying difficulties. They fight their battles unheralded and with their praises unsung and yet they are ever striving to demonstrate the Ouachita Fight and to help in any way that they can to keep Ouachita supreme in Arkansas football. STAY IN THERE AND FIGHT SCRUBS, WE'RE FOR YOU! IIS I l .'- -:vga '-Lx oY'7'Q'af'-' - ' fGg'::'k9gqo::'a? '-' ' 'H--c'b!9ZfY'5fg i't ' mweofx ,Quays ' .'-egg. I l ,mus- ' '. ....T. nf:f i-. -1- , The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .2-..- l.,.,.-i A Drmnu of Collrge Life - I QL' .' . bl Yifjfigf fKQ5f5F3.Qii'7 2?f'mqy9f Q mn g E ' J-TJ' T -'Y ' - E 1 116 Ouachita Tigers fTRACK, CAPTAIN ALYMER CANNON Hurdle: JOHN H. ELuoTT 440 Dash, Relay CYRIL MELTON 100 and 220 Dashes, Broad and High Jump: Homin GRAHAM 100, 220 and 440 Daslms Relay HOUCK REASONER Shot and Dixcus WALTER JAcowAY Javelin Q I -.-,.- -.- .1-:v u:fa ', ' 'f'i.?e:5kWm955'a:'- bi sf'-f'vz3g?'vC!4gfP.- 97 - 1 7 ,Li . -.9 l ' .. Q , IL '.i - T ., . - .yzvnr ee3N.lEl As' .-.5-..... The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -- - A Drama of Cnllrgc Life Qi ,Quai-AJ, ll 1 Jhllp. !-ILQXL .J x X 'Q 'fb , K :-1---fgpffm-P 13532 G ' .N f'- lllu I gk Vrw ' lllll Ouachita Tigers T CTRACKJ CURTIS PULLTG Pole-Vault and Weights COLBERN STUART Hurdle: and Relay WILLIAM BRASHER Mile and T-'wo Mile EARL ESTEP W eight: LEON JONES Relay WAL1'ER ESTES Relay H7 MNIEI A33 41 6.1 'g-4.-:ug-.ZW Y mg, . I 1l1ffff'!QQ:Loa:,v'Ig' ' 'f-sqaplpi.-:YN 14 :Hi .- ,o.,- ,.o- -. 1, f-1 ' I :wx ' 1 cgbi h ,g',S n,:- ' ' 1- ' A Drnnm of Lollc-ge Life' The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 Ll. 1 n . .- l 1 as ,, -- - . , see. - 1., l' .I 1 2 ', ' i'l:0B.y 1' g52,J5 1 size-.-:ff tj A ,Eg fr i-1 . 0 fag W ' an Review of 1925 Track Season L! Tj, S HE Ouachita track team made a better record this year than any of its predecessors in Wig: . . ' ' tt v1 recent years. The squad, under the leadership of Captain Alymer Bang Cannon, started the season as winners and nearly came through it the same way. Melton and Graham, premier dash-men, Elliott, a good quarter-miler and relay man, Cannon and Stuart, excellent hurdlers, Pullig, state champion pole-vaulter, Reasoner, a good weight man, and Jacoway, the javelin hurler from way back, formed the nucleus around which the team was built. Other men, who performed well, were: Brasher, one and two-miler, Estep, shot-putter, Jones and Estes, relay men. Ouachita began the season with a win in the triangular meet, over Henderson-Brown and Arkansas Tech by a comfortable margin. Melton took high honors, with three firsts and one third lace. P The state meet was lost to Hendrix by two points. The meet was exciting from the beginning. Ouachita and Hendrix were tied for first place when the mile relay was called. Coach Ivan Grove, of Hendrix, played his ace of trumps on this last trick and won. He entered two relay teams! VVhyl? Well, we don't know-but he won! The final score was: Hendrix, 58, Ouachita, 56, Henderson-Brown, rr, Arkansas College, 9, Ozarks, x. Bang Cannon and Red Whit- thorne each had the misfortune of falling, in their respective hurdle races, when each would have placed. If either of these falls could have been averted Ouachita would have won the most brill- iant track contest in the history of Arkansas colleges. Five state records were broken and three were tied. Graham, Jacoway and Pullig, all of Ouachita, set new marks in the 4.40-yard dash, javelin throw, and the pole vault, respectively. Merriwether, of Hendrix, hung up a new shot-put record, and the Hendrix relay team broke the old record. Melton and Graham tied the records in the roo and 220-yard events, respectively, and Dickson equaled the 120-yard hurdle mark. Me'ton was high point man with 16 points. Graham was runner-up with I3 3-4 points. The Ouachita athletes performed nobly, but it seemed that One-In il L'-H0 fate had decreed that they should not win. l Su m :furry : loo-yard dllih-Mlil.'l'0N, O. C., GRAIIAM, O. C., VVlll'l'l'HORNli, H. B. C. Time--ro seconds. 220-yard dllJh-GRAllAM, 0. C., Mlsixrou, 0. C., McCov, OZARKS. r1illTlC-22.3 seconds. 440-yard dash-GRAHAM, 0. C., CARl'liN'l'liR, ARK., JONES, I-I. C. Time-51.3 seconds. 880-yard dll!!!-JAMMlil.1., H. C., LEE, I-I. B. C., Jouas, H. C. Time-2 minutes, 5 seconds. on, I-I. B. C., Jusrus, ARK., I-IAR'1', H. C. Time-4 minutes, 42 seconds. Tfwo miles-l'IAR'r, I-I. C., HRASHER, O. C., HoLLowAY, H. C. Time-to minutes, 39 seconds. 120-yarn' hurdle:-DlcRsoN, H. C., S'l'UAR'l', O. C., JONES, H. C. Time-16.2 seconds. 220-yard lzurtllm-I-IU'l 1'o, I-I. C., Ronmsou, H. C., S'ruAR1', O. B. C. Time-faboutl 26 sec. Broad jfllllp-MEI.'l'ON, 0. C., RonlNsoN, I-I. C., LEDBETTER, ARK. Distance-21 feet, 5 inches. lligh flllllfl--DICKSON, H. C., M1aL'roN, O. C., MANNING, ARK. Height-5 feet, 9 inches. Shot fill!-lV1ERRlWE'l'IlER, H. C., REASONER, O. C., ERw1N, H. C. Distance-42 feet, 9 inches. Jllflwfill-JACOWAY, O. C., HUllDl.ES'l'0N, l-I. C., Mooulav, H. B. C. Distance-173 feet, r 1-2 in. Pole -vault-Pu1.1.1o, O. C., DxcRsoN, H. C., PARKER, I-I. B. C. Height-u feet, 8 inches. 1Ji.f!'1l.t'-lV1liRRlWIi'l'l'llik, H. C., PULLIG, 0. C., REASONIER, O. C. lJiSlZll'IC8--I2I feet. Mile relay-Illzumux KBROWN, Kmamzu, HUIJlDLES'I'0N, JAMMELLJ , OUAcnrrA fEl.Ll0'l'l', S'ruAR'r, Jones, QTRAHAMJ , ARKANSAS QGREIECE, MANNING, PA'r'rmz, CARPENTERD. Time--3 min., 32 sec. Basketball, 1926 The Tigers were somewhat at their worst in basketball this season, owing to several external conditions with which the team had to contend. Some of these were especially strong teams for the schools with which we contested, and one of no small note was the fact that Melton, last year's captain, star center and forward, failed to return to school this year. Jacoway, Pullig and lilackmon were the old letter-men around which the team was built. Hart, Howard and Gilbert were among the new men who served as regular members of the first string. McManus, Baker, Tomlinson and Myrick showed up well whenever they were used. H8 ffeeSs.lE.l -9' 1' I l ,---:- -- fr- 1:-at f i'f3'i6?9!is'0:1'FaZ -' 'H-'c'0!9vfT if-SEQ' -'f ' 1 1, ,7,7 ai.: 5 ., t .. . . I Lu X '5 v:,: - ,-.'.gr-if-' ...... .-4-.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 2.-. Q' ,og 3 A Drulml. ul Colltge life T-i 'rl ' - L ,I-, U :mpg f E Qqgai H i1Fif:Di': A Amxif ... . li .. , A ., 0 -X 'l Q . , . . ' X . ' '1- KL 1-..-gQi'i4- -, ,, '.-gig' 'nfs ,,,, ,QYJQC-f ' A lQhu-44 -Obgn .:.-- ' gs., y,l0' In . l v '.. . Uv. . -, N l ll Ill! lil Ouachita Tigers KBASKETBALLD ERMA D. BAKER Forfward CART. WAL'I'ER JAcow,w Guard BARTEE MCMANUS Guard Eowmm BLACKMON Guard CuR'r1s PuLLxc Cenler GORDON GxLEER1' Forfward KEARNS Howmm Forfward NOEL P. ToMLxNsoN Center CLYDE HAR1' For'-ward CHARLES MYRICK Guard ' ,iff 'Lrg ' ' IIQ o, lf Q93 1 gem:-3 ,ae- .-,-Q.-gq -fix, -qqfg' A 1'e5.'f ' 'UW--Ff' E?31'awI t U---cfv!9g:N '37 ' ' , 1 ,.., ' n ,1 ' Q :NW .u , 1 - - vas- .g.'.gmf1 1 lx The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .Q.1'.... --liii A Drnmn of Cullvge LHB 1.1- GF .' x U D I v v::5,3Qfs :L2,sggg:g:E.:.gnmLy,,:SX mu ,JSI Nl ' Ouachita Tigers KBASEBALLD I20 WALTER JACOWAY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Pilcher CAREY SELPH ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Sharlslop CAm'Am BILL MOREHEAD FRIENDSHIP, ARK. Pitcher ' EDWARD BLACKMON sTu1'rcARr, ARK. Catcher MERVING PERRY DERMOTT, ARK. Oulfield 'W3'10 :!bf ,, .. . - . ., ,- 'Y'5'Q'R2'-' '31-flff' -'Q?47'U. . ' 'w'0!99-jw 4k', f-JJ 1 - 'Q 'I .1 A 129' ' .. 4 ' ,L , T- ' l.fs- .mgu - f f geh.Ei Ag? i. h The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 - - - A Drama. of College Idle QI 3uuixA':l 'I x Jhlh- -num' x I l A 'll , 1'ffg5f25'f rlix mu Q A A -E:-1, ' ' Ouachita Tigers KBASEBALLJ HOUCK REASONER Rus:ELLvn.u:, ARK Utility Nom. ToML1NsoN ronnvca, ARK. Pitcher FRED MILLER nswn'r, ARK. First Base FRANK S1'RooPa ARKAmz1.m-nA, ARK Outficld JOHN T. DAMEL ARKAm:LPmA, ARK Outfcld JOHN CARTER STAR cn'Y. ARK. Pilrhar l2I U KY QD' 328.3 Ae' 'Z 402,41 ifzx R efra' . ' 1--F ' ' S?51'aw:f '5. Y 4'0H9,?: fe'-1'-'-' ' 71 'll ' A :tif ' ,u ., 3 '- - -'tbl - .jhqmf-' A Dmmn. uf College Ilfe 'I ,ef 'fb '---. .S L , , gl . - -- 11:51-A J.: , - lim, M 4. 4.7 : :yiu - i Q -5.-,,.,3.Ks I -I 1 it rf --- '- - Q ' 1- h The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l. ISL 'W' U J- l -1 m , 0 . ' vas- - f f AC.,4Kv ' Baseball . .A ' HE passing of another year has again witnessed the Tigers as baseball cham- This year the loss of Carey Selph, Walter Jacoway and William More- head is keenly felt. Selph and Morehead have been on the squad three years, each year being a championship year. Jacoway has been with us two years, and has an enviable record of never losing a college game. Morehead lost only one game in his three successful years. Carey always played an excellent brand of ball and backed up Bill and Jake with his hitting, accurate fielding and throwing. We are proud of these men who are leaving us for big company. Carey and Jake are going to the Cardinals, while Bill is going to the Travelers. We wish them a big and successful future. The outheld of this year is not touched by graduation or by the big leagues and much is to be expected from the veteran outfield. The old men back for the outfield are Perry, Daniels, Stroupe and Nowlin. The infield and pitching staff has been shattered, only Tomlinson and Carter are left on the pitching staff, and much of our hopes for a successful season centers around these two men. The only men back for the infield proper are, Miller, first baseman and Blackman, catcher. VVe have a very good utility man in Houck Reasoner, who wields pions of Arkansas. Y, 'rl-s ,ffl .J .I a wicked bat and can play first base or outfield. There are numerous aspirants for the vacancies in the infield-Leland Selph, short- stop, Kearns Howard, second base, and Brazil, Hill, and Jack Carter, third basemen. Much of the success of the season centers around these men. A total of ten association games were played during the season-four with Hender- son-Brown, three with the State Normal and three with Hendrix. Three of the four games were won from Henderson-Brown, two of the three games were won from the Teachers and all three games were won from Hendrix by overwhelming scores, none of which afforded an opportunity for a moral victory. This year the Tigers are to have a much larger schedule. Games will be played with the College of the Ozarks, Henderson-Brown, the Teachers and Hendrix. Under the guidance of Coach Jennings another Successful season is expected. 122 1 ' I '- ---:wwf-m -. - . .. -wr -P+:- , ,2,.,v.5f,!!m?35a..,'f.E,.,.5395,x ,,4,ggx,,x., ' 714' g A 1 IH? J' .' ss. I LU '. '1?'I?T - i -:.'n '?: .i, ..-2-...W The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .-3. A Drnmu of Collvtte Llfe -.- Gb' ll' N Jun. --x'52,4,-' 'I' sl igSj . f:zaaeIi'f ff-'lfff421+f ?f..,.ff W AY mu A JgiJ- LA, f nn Ci 'Q J J '11-fx IZ3 e'S.l'El Ae' I I ,'- -an-ug-Q, , .I-gfoifqas' . ' ' Cnq'1:'e5!go1:'.3yj.-v-.- -1-.ypgpqfr CIA-Q-A -' X , . :ff ' .f bt. L '- 1, -'IDT , .:,'c:lI2?: ...2, The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .-l .l..-N A Drmnn, of College Life GE' ilu gf ' ,NIMH !',u. , if :l'g:,':gY :giigiff M, ' C - ' g e LA, ' mr 55 E Uh 22 Z ' ' . 1 Il remix WI slr' f . -ff. xv r e ' v ' fu, ' ' -'V ' fl 0,1 5 l ' like L f f 5 1 'ff im! i Z S17 'l'nllf7lkX iii- uh llfl 1. ,ills l- nf-,Mtg E ll' V 'K I 3 w. ab., li 3 4 Zllllmllimilil Q ' A A :L A .-inrlmmlll An Appreciation of Captain Ray E. Porter., U. S. A. Four years have elapsed since we first met Captain Porter. During these years he has been a friend to every one of us, a constant and sympathetic advisor, a careful and accurate instructor, a competent leader. Through his service, and because of the co-operation and loyalty which he inspired in the hearts of the young men, Ouachita College has proven her superiority over many colleges and universities and has been placed on the national Distinguished College List. Captain Porter led the Class of '26 to victory in the R. O. T. C. camp at Fort Snelling, where they cap- tured two loving cups, awarded for efficiency. These are recognitions from others that attest the fact that Captain Porter is a worthy leader-but there are subtler things which determine his real worth. Captain Porter has endeared himself in the heart of the students of Ouachita. Those who know him best love him most. I-Iis sterling character, his unwavering faith and his strong determina- tion has caused his student friends to have implicit faith in him. This influence has not been con- fined to the college campus. When, according to the law of the army, which permits an instructor on R. O. T. C. duty, to serve at one place, for only four years, it was demanded that captain Por- ter be transferred to some other field of action, a force more powerful than law raised its voice in protest. Public opinion asked that he be reassigned for duty at Ouachita. By special act he has been assigned to our school, for at least another year, so Captain Porter is going to stayl VVe are glad that we have this opportunity to pay our tribute to him. He has proven his worth on the battlefield, in the training camp, in the classroom, and. on the campus. He is a true friend and a real man! -Tue Cmss or 1926. 124 I l .'--:Wu ' 1 . IUIIV I'-L ', ' 'fa 3'Yf?5!'s'011'-9:f '.- f'b'19vvT Weis! -'f ' I I. 'xox ' ,stag ., n .' L6 1 --sy: - .5',gmff' ' ' 29545 'Q' LE'-.... b The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 LQ. - A Drunm of Culla-me l.ll'o - li-i Haig-Ad, I ' K .,:,Ia,.. n.u',oL ' s .I-353217 'I-bl ' I-emma rsgigjs 31533, f.5a.axff'l:n S'2l ma ' ggi ' CAPTAIN RAY E. PORTER, U. S. A. l'rofn.r.mr of Mililary Sriwm: and Tarlirfs 'il I If l I ': -5-':wo'1:ygx I-:v Ir' aj . 1 1lu.l:E'ff!g?5su3,?u4i 8. sguvgpgzjf brfggxi ,If n 41008 'AMQZR . 3, 1 S- -. N51 - ,jfmff - - T-i 1 - A --T.. ...'?'...., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .-1-.- ---i-:,.1 A Drnnm uf Colh-ga Life ---- IGP' .A x '91 . l : W-nfl? fff?fi2ff fZlSrf '1x um J.,-J-V 'ir ' nn N .J 1 . -, ,.,-s . 'Q' 1,1 :r ' 126 f ge!N.l'El 431 ' .'- -cvqg'-gg W v - - ' I ' .Irv I-,Q ' , ' fc.-,':gf3q939'-a. f. ,K--c'orggqfv0!53Q :1 - , , ' Ii 11 ' A A SH? ' ' 1 9:51- '45, ,gr ie. The GUACHITONIAN of 1926 .1-. , A Drunm of Cullm-fm Life - iguiswtqf' 'J x 1 I I - IA -,-1 'fx Niggas . frlgiffgg f'i'a!ff:4asSr f :x mu - JQQJ- cf, - nm A I 4 Q I ,L A , , Y M ..... ,W 127 Q56 I v I I -7-:.:q ,z ' .m:' I-vas? ' 3 Zgifxgqoza-aw? -fl in--guprgpgfv Cp-SSQVT 7 ,Q - nz' 1: - 'v n qw -, -'IS . .j.'.:l-up ..-1 .2-.. h The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .?-..... l-- A Drnmu of Cullclge Life -i..., Gb' 1-N'g'Qa'., rl' K i I n- -.f x UU 'li ,EMZVS3 I 'Ib I ngQMi?:F?5Il'v.P L':332,?Eil? YkQ5E53f.Qif'mff2i1gF:f ga mn n E '21, ' lllll v 128 '- -':v:qg'4:3l.Q . - v - ' 'A Q .nrr 1-f g.'. . 1141541 :gg3,'.,w,f .1-mpzggf K cgggfi,-fr? - f. 41068 ,yum-.f - -wat, I I . :vu -- 'tl ..v- f.::lUg' ...1 l The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l. A Drnnm of Colla-sm Life i- Q' A-X'QLQ,A'., 4 ' N 1 1,. mfg' A 'A v U21-ikeiggg . 1 um ' ' Wa-. 129 I I ,'--qw -, 1-U 11 'i ' x fp'?:75!Q0'L'Qy '-' ' 'H ivp!9z'f1' 25533.-'-'f'N 5 1 - ,x invites Awigffs -. . .fi so I I av i f PIC- 4: ' ' ? x, ', mf' -...l - Th GUACHITONIAN of 1926 .5 1 :fit JI 555' ...:tE?! l I 'Ki 2' .1 9 9 X l '..., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .Fla - A Drunm of College Life i , uw ' JsJ' JL 1' -1, ' nn MJ X 132 .'--IPQQ'-iylxf - ' 1 , , , ' 41,-v 1-,- - I ' ff'-.'1sf' fees'-w 'fl a - . -, 5 'v ' .73 I :vii w - -'zbh .z'.gv-2 - ' ' 298.3 Av' .2-.N The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 Pl -1 A llrxunn ol' Uullq-1.50 l.lI'1 ' i Qi .dual J. ' I ' lp- unix' L I ' magnify E . . . mu n 5 n R -3- ' l 1 ' HERUES AND HERQINES 133 wt! :IJ hw f gut I I I I fy-tvgqguiym oil? - if. ' '1l'1'f7f' :, - qgg-Qqnlr ' 'a-my ,pvrx 4953-41' 1 In ,Cyn J, g f, Q - . , In ., , A-3 ,u N x J ,wfgrs 'g ' vu- 1-R 't . . . - 52, if, 'Ju wlbgvn -b ' P 33:5 if vi ,, , -,L 45 fig?-, 5 ,ggi 24 1zf 1 .kg '49 'T,,, tm '16 gf! ,:-L+ Q' ' .im 51 .- .Lin . tg: 1' s -2 an: -nn . L.. 1 Q -u-11 ' Qif- -rs x., ,VM , .as , .Vi-,. .1- Q- -an . if J .- 1' S59 X .Q -iifbi. IE : Twig? ,fe if A-vi 3 'RTW ,. ,,. in I . 'fi fe' it , +P: ' M if if 35 4 i.9?lga .51- h, 3' ,af war . A , Q15-4 fl 3 'wwe-5522 ! 'vii 7: l, ,,,.,, sn., .za-., -E.-.rr -. ...Q Vt -S Q 4 HL mi vs-53 ,E , E22 - ' 1 s 'JNL A-'glgifzlgai' :lm-.E ,Z wi l-i- A Drumu of Lollmge llfe --i-- ' HQ xslt. T05,L'5'.a.' E 55555 -'tin dl'-.girl ..-.-e-.. Q The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .1 I nu . ggi- ' . ! 4 138 I I '- -'4. ug'7:7l.f n F - m:v g-7 3 '- ' 71:-,'.5'4' -'??3f'qY. i ,H-uq9,?1 k!6Qg. s'7 ' 1 ' . .1 - '. -3. . I A 4 U 1 -'13, 4,5 ai :N - 1111- V . fNEf9 ' 2 ' .gn I Q .l- Y i.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 li ..-:T A Drnnm of College Life '--'.-... G31 K ...-,X , V bl . ' : Yffgifgglf f'f'v,:f.nz:r 'f ax mu ' ,Jxlfrfr f i E r a 1 1 .1 I r, 1 I L , 1, 1 i 1 . , , , V Y nw... .- 139 ! i -:X-'wovrlr A -W' ' a'- . 1-1l,l4.E.,L :Eo::.a,:,....- .,.,:3:9l?-,C sj6,2Q,-,-1 ., u I . 7,513.8 A A .1 5 ,. . hi. L ' 'ff'--ww- ' ' .1 A , . . x,l 'A Drama, of Colltge Ilia , - - giggivi - - .. 1-' -s . - udiiiadfi - er... f lf-g?:,.a-' qv I ' -Ag YJ' Y I .1 M The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -.-L-l ,ies--gal, 1 Calendar SEPTEMBER 17- And here bt-glnnoth another sr-hool year. Ml'. Jacoway resumes dutles as gunrdlan of the Fresh. '36' greatly rushed. Much embracing-- ln the glrl's dorm. New glrls ull register- questlon marks! 18-Campus gradually getting ro-populated. A few Seniors have strolled ln. Y. VV. A. l't!COD- tion for new glrls. Edltor Elllott and his Lit- tle Box apps-nr-many Freshmen are sceptlcal --several fall for hls llne and Buy Their Ouaehltonluns Early, -one Ilustrated Frosh lsn't satlslled wlth one and buys two. lil-More Seniors today and elnsslflr-ation nenrly complete. Some Freshmen stlll ponder over the word 'matrleulate.' Old glrls start the Society Rush. 20-Sunday-First ol' the church dates--very popular. Fresh receive muon erlhloatlml as a result ol' court. New girls getting nll the rush- hencls are seen from nll windows-wntehlng the llne ol'l' to chureh. 21-Delle Coursnn and l'. U. Pride are Inu-lt. So far the weather has h.-en tropll-al. New girls clean house-upper elnsswomen see that lt ls done right. ' 22-Classes hegln. Dlxle series main Interest. Subs are stlll heard during the nlght. 23-First footlmll scrimmage'-also rain. 24--Doc Vvaters returns-more rnln. 25-Arlmdelphla, the Venice ol' Arkansas Un- stead ot' Athonsl-mud everywhere-and-It's gonna raln some more! Clrt-us held on Tem- porary Lake. 26-More raln. Soc-letles have joint program -the moonllght 1-ampus vauses much pnlplta- tion ol' hearts and-sore feet. 27-Tlny Wade hns a terrible llmp-could It been the reeeptlun promenade? Sunday have dates stlll popular. 28--Prescott, lip Tlgerettes, 6. The Cholles Oklahoma. Jerry ln love-another re- tro to sult of the reception! 20-Several rooms star-kt-d. Senior glrls hold 1-ourt-two Sophs and one l rosh trletl-?'I? 30-Tigers have a real sr-rimmnge. Very hot. Velma Mulfonm-ll falls down the stnlrs. 0C'l'OllEll 1--F'reshmen girls quake with fear-summons Issued hy Senior court to assemble In basement at 8:45. Deerees read by Judge Gudheherv-- l l'4!!-lllllltlll reveal unique talents. 2- No more mlstreatlng the Freshmen! New Glrls Day--baby caps, spectacles, cold cream, and laundry bugs. Several boylsh dreams fade -hopes blasted. Tlgers, 265 Teachers, 0. 3-First Slgnul out. llopo becomes flllod with the 'Tiger splrlt' and cheers out ln society. 4-Captain Porter prevents Fresh shoe scram- ble. 5-Phil Baxter at the Royal, Jerry mls- takes the elevator for the clothes shoot. 64- Flaming Youth Vvlllle Nvade dyes her halrl T-Uniforms recelved. Freshmen think that lt. 0, T. C. means RIght On the Campus. Dan- ny Deevers and Kansas stnrtlo the natives by appearing downtown ln thelr soldier costumes- They have their caps coz-ked over the wrong eye. Nvashlngton vs. Plttshurghl A dollar on Plttsburgh! Mlss Jones and the rndlo very ln- tlmate-we wonder why? 8-Pittsburgh even: the series. Indoor base- ball Installed. 9-Nothlng doing. M., 3. Yen, 10--0. B. C., 3: Mlss. A. and Tlgc-rs! Flght! Fight! Fight! 11-Senior glrls thlnk lt's nhout tlme they were getting some prlvllegos. 12-Dr. Dlcken comes over to discuss matters with Senlor glrls. 13-Plrates wln tlth. game. Rain. Seniors galn their lonu sought privileges. Edltor Elliott has to Install a tent to keep up with hls shelk- lng reputation. 14-Consecratlon services ln full swing. 15-Plrntes-world's baseball champions. 16- And yet lt rains. 17-Ouachita wins mud-battle from Llttlo Rock College, 12 to 3. 18-Seniors stlll have privileges--drug stores more or less rushed. 19-'Harold Lloyd's Freshman here--Frosh get great consolation and dlscourngement from lt. Society meetlngs characterlzed by FUHBWUII. Veal and Zlgor. 20-Cadet party falls through. 21-Geese coming over-Frosh carry corn In pockets for protectlon. Drlll--gym--and their more drlll and gym. 22-Football picture-show dates. Oh, you lucky crushes! 23--Dormltory flooded-Ollve lets the bathtub run over. 24-Ounchltn gives tho Mountaineers every elmnm-e to wln, but they just dldn't have what lt took. Selph had one chance and came across with a henutlful 45-yard dropklck whleh won for the Tigers-and ngaln we sang: They Shall Not Twist the Tlger's Tall. Game broadcasted from the Arllngton. , 25--Sunday--Dates not so numerous. H 26--Pete. Jake. and Rlgglns on the injured st. 27--Mllltary 41 cheeks today. 28-Boston Rook very popular. Velma McCon- nell fnlls up the steps. 29-Large delegation to El Dorado--Band goes. 30-The Ouachita Mud-Tigers drown L. P. I. 28 to 0--Blll Brasher's educated too shoots a possible. El Dorado, tired of belng harassed by the band, ships them to Shreveport. 31-Red Grange beats Pennsylvania, 24 to 2. 32-Aw. we forgot-there aln't no slch day. fCanlinucd on Page 1492 140 0 ll' ' ,-T50 '.29gNuE 3' . l .,,4,.:,q -.:.. I W ' - 1 . H -S: Au3Q,k- ' - A-fiff' fE 9Ti'aW. f '4'079'. 19. -'w-' ' ' a Q, ,0.... .4-Dr ., 1 nn ix .' . I :vii f cgbi, 1-'gap .EL x The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l. '-1?-' UA Drtuml of C0111-ge Llw- ' Q' f fY-an I ' 5 -ha.. -.n'i'x,-I-' xt .I:L'g3fiSz mu T 'QA' ' Ill SLOAN'S ' GOOD OLD PURITY ICE CREAM WE MAKE IT THE LEADING SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Service, Cleanliness, and Quality Our Molto The Largest Stock of Stationery and Toilet Articles in the City SLOAN BROS. DRUG STORE AGENTS Fon AGENTS Iron ALPINE FL-AX WATERMAN'S d POUND Phone 25 CONKLIN an PAPER FOUNTAIN PENS WE CATER PARTICULARLY TO THE COLLEGE TRADE OF ARKADELPHIA You Will Find Here THE VERY LATEST IN STYLE AND QUALITY PTJCZS Lower Than the L0w6Sf MATTAR DRY GOODS CO. 'IQNEQ Av' I I .'--:I--q '-11, .UPF I 55'. , f ,-1gt:EfqHgg?5.a:,.'.,. ,...g,byw:,frcj3gQ,-:T I - . ,A ,:. D -.H .6 st I ,Lvpi '.-'rsh q.I:Wv' I . . -.-T1 . . T.-1 The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 1-I.. A Drunm of Calla-ue Life 43 lx' l phd.- u-x'S,.'U .AI ql: gSj 1 5'-Q-u,,Ql2lTf'5'1-41-:1faE2f?f LQSZQQ' fff-'F' ,.Lm f I WILLIAMS 81 PHILLIP FANCY GROCERSN '59 'W ' -'S'?? Wgw 0381? 0511 nik iff' Q? YOU CAN ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT The Store of Quaffty and Service I I '--:- -g, 1-D l'f3', I ':'g q3.3fnv- gi ,A-nyQgq:'p'f QIQAQJX' f ' , .1 ' ' - ' . 1 . I Q .- I , 2198 l 'A9D5'2fv . 1937- -'.':: ?T:' - - li -' I -1.1 .lah The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -,,- A Drama of Colleke Life G-m .7 fxSri,g, ' ' , ,ng,f-- '-' 'Ks ,. k.' 'lzlilaygi 'D -,:5fgjf A A tw is -i -C-,,L PAY LESS DRESS BETTER Everything a Man Wears New Things Every Day WHITTEN 8: CARTER The Home of the Schoolbops Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats jAs. G. CLARK. President DOUGALD MCMILLAN, V ice-President R. DOUGAN, Cashier L. MCFARLAND, Assislanl Cashier The Bank of Personal 52712506 MERCHANTS fd PLANTERS BANK fs? TRUST COMPANY ARKADELPHIA. ARKANSAS I ' i '--:--q - , r:v I-f-'. , , ,n?0TE??H!!Eg:La3yg.,..,. 5.-qggxfr.kfiga.-,-1 . . - ., , ., 2 Ofx 3 ' IH' Jtaggi- J1L -t':gn?'u ' 4. ' 1...- 1 -. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 , .-...Ti A Dnnnu of Collvlre l.lfe i-. .l Q' 4,N'1gEi':, ,I x KLM- -.nglvln 'tx ,EL-33331 mn x 5 A V.. J-, JL- 'fl 4.1'f- Fm 1- 144 g 1 .'--:FQ 'Z . nfl I 3 '. , -,.agj:,QHIfg?3L.3,:,.'-,- .,.-gvqypgfr 615535-1 . .- 1, 1,-aaa Au. :tif .. -'1 ,355 I ' 3.5 ,, :- 05' UO n 1 V Q . it The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 rl. A Drnnm of Collcge Life Qi Quik-AJ: lx' s K Ip !n'i'!,A'U Ii' ull-msgs-D ' I-,Egg-, fr.Qe3qexi.1g1M 6,61 mu ' ,L EJ' f 'F' 4, ' ll The Pictures Used in This Annual Were Made By LEROY THOMPSON PHOTOGRAPHER Thank You for Your Liberal Palronagc ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS AIDCFICRH Cafe SANDWICHES, SHORT ORDERS Hoffman Hotel HAMBURGERS, HOT-Docs OPPOSITE MISSOURI PACIFIC lf You Wan! Serxficc, Come 'O Sec Us LITTLE Rocx, ARK. Opposite Co-Ed Theater HOTEL MARION Absolutely Fircproof 500 ROOMS 51.75 PER DAY AND UP NEWCOMB HOTEL COMPANY Educational Hcadquarlers LITTLE Roclc, ARKANSAS u SGGQEQQH V4-X:ag'-pl. qw' Inq--' . ' f1,:l:7g,gq91L.3Y,v.,- ---qu g9g:,q'Q75RgxM . 0 v 51' ,Q-D, '. '4 ., 4 J'l1 .ff bt- I gnu... ', 3PT- -'.'.2 9a' , -.-.1 I . 11 The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 A Dramu of College Life 'H' I xdalu- l-TSX, ,U :Lu I -- 4 'fo-2.4 :::::,3g,-, es'!5fzg3:.::e-1 A um 'cfm' ' H Q N it -1 ggi alqvg :FQ Fountain Pens 4 !1fg,I R . d 1 ,, M Q epaxre giiis QL! EDEN BANK PRINTERS E Don't throw away your broken fountain IIINOGRAPMERS pen. Bring or mail it to us. At a very Eiggfgsgg small cost we can repair it for you Rsmn SEALSPS 2 mf 5312-Q it ' ' 'ftp -' H. G. PUGH Ed' COMPANY PRINTERS, sTAT1oNI5:Rs ENGRAVERS 417-I9 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS PINK TEA Majestic Barbers The Shop of Sudden Service Phone 11 Y5:g.'3::.32s8e EVERYTHING FOR THE. JIMMIE, Eu and NEWT TABLE UNION sHoP F. W. WHIPPLE Fruits ancl Cold Drinks, Hamburgers Pies and Sandwiches OF ALL KINDS AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER 208.3 A I I 4+'J'l'1'- ':- uf--' f 1g!?5'f5!!g?j5'31I i 'wfgii'-Ig? r 56,586 C T ' . 1141 it ' U. Siu- -. .'l , '. !?T- -j.'.:Wf: -l I . ...-?- The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -.L-1 ll-- '-A Dmmn nt com-ge Lire ' Qu .ju was vi' 1 lqhh. x Hx, In ll' wlzfkisjzgi 'fb L - . :X Yr Y Q CADDO MERCANTILE COMPANY 708 AND 7l2 CLINTON STREET Make Our Store Your Store When in Need of Anything in LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS We Carry a Complete Line for the College Boy or Girl A VISIT U5 Telephone 106 BRIER'S CAFE. CADDO HOTEL Member National Rcslaurant Axaoclallon ARKADELPHIA' ARK. Best Place lo Ea! in Ligfle Rock AMERICAN PLAN '20 WCS! Markham Tsu:PuoNr. I8 TAYLOR STUART, Prop. All Roads Lead to NEWBERRY'S TELEPHONE 123 Furniture and Undertaking I I j-Qc: gfgl. .115-P iff--' ,.Ql7q,!!Ev9x.a,:,,..,- .,-,i,o,:9:., 5 QQIQQI gf . .- faces Aug.-as .. . ' Pique, I I ,vii ' ', IF: - -f.1IV'?e' lil - I . lgbx L - . . i P , I 0 A i, y- I - .lx The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 L?- A 1 I- mn of cnntge LlI'e ' Q' A- Q wa'n fl' K I : lu. u UH .It n:L I ,. O1 E I ,IQ ses: ' '-I 4293 Qsqlbii' ini.!?,l',.,:y A gg lltt THE AMPICO CHICKERING KNABE FISCI-IER and DARDANELLA PIANOS .IIIIIIIIWLLL-L,unnut IIIIIIIIIJQ Q VICTOR, BRUNSWICK AND L.-IHI ' X ?Wl,E 'mHf,I:II1!551I1I1:,:f,lIIlm',f,f',,,:I i'IIIa,fl1i:c:E1 ra EDISON PHoNocRAPHs 1 I' I' j v H1 I I 1 ' ZENITH AND R. C. A. RADIOS Il . I I 'unuu I YIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I CONN-HOLTQN AND BEUSCHER I BAND INSTRUMENTS I Latest Sheet Music, Rolls and Records Arkansas' Three Leading Music Stores Richards-BevIII Music Co. NowIin-Carr Music CO. HOT SPRINGS PINE BLUFF ArIxadeIpI1ia Music Co. ARKADELPHIA , I I -.-:.-Q - 1, - kann:-' I 5x'. ' 'k 1l?'I1'?EgE'011'3I - 's I'0r9vf- 41629.-'-'T 0 ,. J,--0 bqqvz -. - In 5 9. I ' ,vie n . . 1? !!T- -5 fV'9o: ' ' ' -1.-.- I ll A Drama of Collste Life I L I.-e-..-x..,QQ,Q',,, - ak.-01 T ,Q , - - ,l, ' Z., U 1,:..j,',- -- ..-,Siu ' e :M .L'.-'- F 2 ..r'-' ' -fl-nbilil 'Y' , ..::X .2 Q The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 , I A ,ag . -QA, m Calendar K Continued NOVEMBER 1-Hand returns. Dates at nlght are very thlek, O. B. C. muslclans to Fordyce. 2-Pavlng under way ln business dlstrlet -alas. no more du:-khuntlng and flshlnl.: on Main street. Ferry trusts are belng broken up. Reas- oner butts goal post--tlme out goal post! 3-We wonder what gave 'Phase strength to turn oft' the organ. 4-Tlgers overwhelm Dallas, 13 tn 0, ln the Ouaehlta Lake. Players were used as dec-oys by enterprlslng duek-hunters. 5-Beautlful sunshine-OuaehIta had no game scheduled for today. 6-The bread puddlng had a new flavor. 7-Nellie ls attaeked by ants-shoes and hose are Hung to the winds! 8--General Dlllun attends Sunday School. 9--O. 13. C. talent entertains Rlson natives. 10--No new crushes. Lots of sunshlne. 11-Armlstlce Day. Tlgers, 83 Russellville Tevh, G: Players seen oveaslonally by the spee- tators when they 1-ame up out ol' the mud for alr. Selph stars. Speelal traln n' everything. 12-No mllltary drlll- XVe'll make lt up some other tlme. 'Pelegraln from Russellvllle: We renllze our mlstake ln playlng the Baptlsts ln the water. Aeeept our congratulations. The better team won. The-y're real sports! 13-Captaln and Mrs. Porter entertaln some of the Senlor boys-soft lights, swell eats, lots ol' lt and everythlng. 14-Ralph Bingham makes us save our sor- rows 'tlll tomorrow and smlle a whlle today. 15-Another Sunday-bolled ham for supper, as usual. 16--Tlgerettes, 05 Bull Pups, 0-Blll NValtun 'stars for llendrlx. 17-Brlght and falr-wo play tonmrrow. 18-Ilendrlx, 73 Ouaehlta. 7. NVe wonder what ls a Moral Victory? Mud and raln as per schedule. 19-State conventlon modlfles, slightly. Log Cahln Demo:-rat of Conway stars Drs. 1Vlnburn and Hlnsley ln unlque play-by-play wrlte-up ol' part ol' the eonventlon prof-eedlnprs. 20-We hear flrst of the stadlum-Coaeh Jen- nlngs to rennaln. 21--Methodist eonventlon here-many dele- gates. Martha Smlth makes a eanvass to see ll' the dormltory ls 100 per eent clean-Saturday nlte. 22-As usual, Sunday was today. 23-Dragons, 13: Tlgerettes, 7. 24--Senlor glrls have their annual breakfast. .25-Volstead takes hls toll. Blg Pep meetlnl.: -Clanny and lied Batson star speakers ol' the evening. 26---Gala day-Turkey day--mud-many old students, Tlgers defeat the Reddles, 46 to 7. from Page 1402 Sllence relgns supreme. Turkey Day Follles of 1925, ln the evenlng, ls a success ln every way. 27-Tlgers entertaln themselves by hreaklng training-thoroughly. Good old elgarettes and eandy. 28-Delle and Reba on tlme for breakfast! 29-All-State team contalns Selph, Perry and Graham. 30-Basketball beglnnlng. DECEMBER 1- O sweaters much ln evldenee. Editor Elllntt stlll bores us with hls foollsh announee- ments about some klnd of an annual book that he ls trylng to get up and sell-he also wants our pictures-he must be golng to start nn art gallery ur something. 2-Noel Tomlinson appolnted publlelty officer of the R. 0. T. C. 3-Platoon basketball eompetltlon begins. 4-Who's Who eleetlon held--Morehead vIe-- tory duly celebrated. 5-Lyceum at H. B. C. attended by twos. 6--Sunday-B. Y. P. U.'s elect otlleers. 7-Belated edltlon of Signal ls out. 8-Football smoker at Uoach's -Gary Dlldy to lead the 1926 Tlgers. The Tlgers luld down a real smoke screen to eover thelr aetlvltles ln devourlng the most wonderful plenle lunrh of the season. Talklng about sandwiches, pickles, gives. Cakes. etc.. well-they all had a great me. 9-The day after the day before as well as the day before tomorrow. 10-Golf bugs heeomlng numerous-Rlgglns reports that he kllled three golfs: they must have eseaped-we dldn't see any of them- maybe he wlll brlng proof bark next tlme. 11--Adella has started her letter to Santa Claus-we hope that she gets her doll and stlek candy. 12-Last edltlon of Signal under regime of Compere. et al. 13-Compere ndorns the Gazette-extra heavy elruulatlon as a result. 14-Mr. Deuslnger and Mr. Mltehell give a re- cltal. 15-Mll. 31 has a moek trlal. Xveddlng bells rlng for Alberta and Blake-another Ouaehltu romanee! '1'here's a reason! 16-Students start mlgratlng homewards. 1'I-Exams-bexams--exams. 18-Nona Barlow pulls ln the front walk and up the dorm. Many sad farewells-and joy. 19-To January 5-holldays- Aln't lt a grand and glorious feeling? Christmas came on the 25th this year! Merry Chrlstmus and a Happy New Year. lm-ks much fCon1imu'd on Page 1601 149 Q 9 l ' in ai gsm l UQ- ues:-:new u, I--seg' '--w. ', La A 1?'.' . gf- . .... - ...-7 -- -s1,-..M- ' 1-..:'f', - '- nv, - la llvrr .., A- ' . 1, . ',247oW. S 0'::,: ., . 1,1-1 I gc I' 1.-guy -141 - -' .. I. I. .ln The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ..-:-'.... A Drmml of Collvle Life Gr' fuiwgin lx' K K lp n-n'5x -,I ln' tkl 2:25213 912524355452-iffftmg,-ff.Qh ' ' A ix if av , We NCVC1' Leave NDI' Forsalce You When the important voyage you start we help to make you a cozy nest. We smile when we meet you. When sick we handle you with care. When tired of rules and regulations of ye city, we bear you away to Rose Hill on rubber tires. Our Line Reaches from the Cradle lo the Crave MCDANIEL, MURRY fo' LEE ELK HORN BANK fd TRUST CO. ESTABLISHED I 884 CAPITAL PAID. 3129500.00 SURPLUS. 330,000.00 Efficiency.. Safety. Service Your Account solicited I I -.-:,.- -.l I-v 1-,a' , , .glge::,i!!Qo:L,ai,,..,. ,,..4,og95,-v kfgiggx,-:f . -' wfvefx ,-QMS-f .-,gstg I I ,maggi- ',-'35-- -f..:V'-F 1 - 4 ii ..-5. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .2 ' A llmnm of vom-no Life 1 GN 17W'fY2-gm vt' x Jul.. ---31.5, 1,1 -'glgaxcgx 'Ib T ma A YW:-if A 'f 4. ' REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST WATCHES J. A. FINGER JEWELER ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS NOVELTIES JEWELRY Petty-MCCOf1HiCk Thgmag Drug C0- Company WE SERVE THE BEST OF DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES, FURNISHINGS The Stare of Salisficd Cuslomer: Telephone 189 1035 Main St EVERYTHING LET US SERVE YOU We Deliver--Call 30 ROYAL THEATRE Showing Quality Pholoplays C. W. CUPP, Manager Central Restaurant Conege Headquarters Everything Good to Eat 621 Main St. Phone 21 1 GRAVES HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS SGGQEQ'-D I 1 -7 .q,.-qo,.:x H i-qfavougqaf. , -, f:?4X!E?5.aY,.-,-- Q,-.c,og2g,?. QVQYS-.-in R . ' 7. 41 A INN .-. us, I 51252. '. !5T- -3'! 'o' 1.11. A - .-1'-...X The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l. A Drunm of Calls-ge Life JNQLE-QI-, li' I u- -nf-A In if .lzlmqggg , E . ..-- vsiifff 1' ssfteeesi-F-fffhfNg,- 13K mu ' nm THE LEADER Arlfansas' Finest Apparel Shop for Women Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Exclusively LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS THE PRIDE OF Arkansas Baptists' BAPTIST STATE HOSPITAL LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS OUR MOTTOZ Help us lo help olhers lo help themselves DR. j. P. RUNYAN, Ceneral Manager Results Count John Elliott and Earl Dawson Csoliciting advertising for the Ouachi- loniannlz And here are the sales tickets that prove our stuclents always shop at the Palais Royal. Advertising Manager: Finel We'll take an acl, and we're glad to get it. PALAIS ROYAL Arlgansas' Largest Retailers of Women's Apparel LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Koclalc Developing SEND YOUR FILMS TO Snodgrass 68 Bracy When in Little Rock Arkansas' Mail Orcler Shop Here Drug Store We have solved lhe problem of LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS rlressing well on a llmilecl income. cog E ,Qu I I '-s-'Wu'-irmil - , - , . - v-'Q '. f ,'tm':fef :q955'a,1 - 'E--:fQW ?C!52Q f7 ' 7. 1- . 'fm 12622, l l ,itfpi Q' '.'- v:.I: lg' ...A in The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 1-J. A Drxmm ol' Colle-Ize Life Qi iuuiqvg ly' K . ' lu. u'S I , ll' ullgmillgg I-::55Qfs 2L':!.SffsE:4ai-irffflgygr 1-I I ll A ,Q-if Y TC.-4, ' BRACY BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. Bc Sure to Visit Us While in Little Rock We Make Our Customers Our Friends 5l I-515 MAIN STREET LITTLE Roc K, ARK. Hardwear 07' Hardware We don't give Hardwear, but we sell Hardware and Sporting Goods that give Hardwear ARKADELPHIA HARDWARE CO. Bush Caldwell Co. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Special Prices to Schools and Colleges II8-IZI Main SI. Little Rock, Ark. Harris' Menis Shop H6 MAIN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Exclusive, But Not Expensive L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASS. Slalioner to Ouachita Senior Class When in Need of Fresh or Cured Meats Call CENTRAL MARKET ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Bank of OICOIOIIH OKOLONA, ARK. We Appreciate Your Banking Business BLACK-CAT SANDWICH SHOP If It's Good Things to Eat We Have It SANDWICHES or ALL KINDS EL DORADO, ARKANSAS IRNEII A I I R--qw-q - 1 , Y-- 7'0'R25.7 1 , ',v1gO?3fQE!g?E5.6,?,u:. ,A-qyggsgsyx C516 n ' 1. '-.A ,sg 56, I ,xii QPIET- 4::Wo' --. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l 1.... .i A Drunm of Collvge I.Ife - Glu 'nxulwqfl J x S D h' -hx:-an 'f' If HZLEEFSX M, ' P ,x,J- -E.,-:Y - nm i r B ' ' - .., ., -4 -' .H . -':'. .L :v.1'..:,... ',,aZ'. , .. V '. , 154 l V 1 -...cw .-, :qv uf-,- , -'.gl?!?:7?HgK?o:?.aY,,-I1- .,-nuvxgzl,-tkbgggxg :1 . n ., ,Out ,rims ., u 1 ., A ix ' 1 riff- ' .5'.f va 3' -li f - 1 NNE-3 ag li The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 le A Drama ul College Lilo 57sig'l.,gf ' I K -gun. n'5' ,A I ll' u-L-32233 nm iijs:-J, CA' . BLACK-CAT SANDWICH SHOP If It is Good Things to Eat We Have It Sandwiches of All Kincls Banquet Service Our Specially ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS WEEKQS Stewartqs Drug STYLE AND BEAUTY Store SHOPPE' The Favorite Meeting Place We Have Everything in That Line SODA FOUNTAIN AND Your Palronage Apprcciatcd The Fashion Shop ARKADELPHIA Millinery Ready-to-Wear DALE STEWART, Manager Infants' Wear Newspapers, Magazines, Cigars Hose and Corsets Tobacco, Cold Drinks PHONE 485 ARKADELPHIA. Amc. Sfudfnf He '1'7 m G. M. LIPKE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printers 318 CENTER STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARK. SWNIEI A I I '1 -4-'zu -1- - 'Ti-'9 ' 5-' 1gf:?4E!!go5.a,:....i .,:,0,:?g:, r q,E.g.....-1. T ' 7.21 . ' v. 5-N .v 5 . . - 1, 9351- -I-'gI 5?: 1...l- V . ..-.:., T he OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .-3... 1.....1- A Drumu of College Life '-. - , . . .-1 I 'Q' 233344, 1 K Mp.- ' --WL.. , ,' -'11-3151531 L -'- ' r ,. N--'Qi 1FvQ4f,,a'f 1.31 f,1:1 ' A HQMN I -Om.: .:-3-,gagf -8nE3::?.p-A-Q' ',.i3psf..... , 1 .1,-,513-., . A N 1, . -.....-l. Hill ' L-5.1 TC-ffv ' ARKANSAS' LARGEST MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE This Is An Inntltntlon wlth n Sonl Bent on Serving Mankind Wo employ more than 500 mon in Arkansas, and ouch man ls taught this slogan: The heart of the grain plus the art. of thc brain. We feed the world. - , , ' - N l 'qw' -' ' X 1 L-V ,MN 4 hi V 7' g I, I T -W QT , . fri T ,, 1 'T Q. : V Q W 1- gf I 'X -iii I ,fi-ffl-1-A155 will A- l'i?f'f? '+1Qf5iJrlf,fqm ' ' T it 7? U , 'gk' ' ll f mail-1..,t..E .. -1 ,-: .. I -rr , 4 Q, ' 'f' A iii' .' wr, .gn ,, ,AMyLLunc+ ao. 1. - , ' , '-:K Hi - Qs iq - V. '-'- 1.31 ,,'m:.m1,g .1 1-5:4- I I 1' If ' mvii-mtmqq, , fn, I jg' dj fi g' ' ,,., i..,:IT.x5l1: 3: in 3 1 ,Wif.'wg4.:..l.,.,4 , A '-'wwf ' -A .' 1 .-ws4-A -'f -'I '14 WEE, 1 . '2'1'i: ?.K+.3 if? I S? :fnuxm WP 'nik :H : '!'1'1Jma1 'ffl .r.,.' ' ' I glgli 'g T51 15 H ' l HU ill! glllk Jil JAKE ful .3 , ,K I .r-' - 7' -1-+1152 iigira f elif if ,ui -- Fifi fl' i is sw igtfgl Jgiiasg g ,P ' ,mi 'U Ep 1-gu sf, -Sung. ha fr i 5 U-. ' e. . . S 'f. :, ff I g ,. N: J , fE ,gg,1:.e ,Timm - :,ui.i-iiifI'llll iff .i1:,:!., ' mms i f ,- I zu -H .f'13l ', I Lia ll! Ziyi ' bil 1 -V'-'FW I 11 . 1.-'vii X fm .-...LW Lg.: I ',,1Yv ,., 'I 'W 'I - ZA . ,. -V r -wr, ' ' , ,MY -1 ' T' W? N I fgliiii irire- ' '55i k?'7'v ' ,' 'S l w'?ii4Wf1' IQQ'f'f w r 2 N HV' r fSl3'Q I HEART QF TH '-.v . r- - OF THE BRA E GRAIN PLUS THE APT ARKADELPHIA MILLING COMPANY ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS UNITED INSURA CE AGE CY A GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE TELEPHONE 409 Fire Tornado Automobile Liability Burglary Accident and Health Plate Glass Steam Boiler Bonds LESLIE GOODLOE,'Manager l I --saga '-:w , .1171 31,3 'Q ' ':r9!:fe'7Q'0:vaw:f '-' 'f--cvoxq:-fr w,4'l3-f.'1 - ' . ,vw -,p- -:'. N ' H C100 Ualwf ' -0630, l I , :vga 'U J -J'IV s' :L-....., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 , -'ll' A D1-mms of com-ge Life ' Q' fuskan ll' K Ahh- -sl'i'x,4l'A ill' :twiki I ':25,22j'P YK'l5?45.3ire-ifffzmsyfr i-lx 'nu . Y - PATTERSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE In All Lines for College Trade Dress Goods and Trimmings Exclusive Shoe Department Right Up-to-the-Minute in Ladies' Footery, Complete Line of Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear, Con- sisting of Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Waists and Nlillinery THE MODEL GENTS' FURNISHING STORE V Spaulding's Athletic Goods, J. E. Tift Shoes. Kuppenheimer and Fashion Park Good Clothes for Men and Boys Knox and Stetson Hats Everything the College Man Needs J. W. PATTERSON fog SONS WHERE QUALITY coUNTs I 1 ,-.N -Q ., x .m--' i kN', , 1gg?5Q1!!E,o:L,a:,.,.i -qvpgpgyr cfiiggq.,-T faces A9951-f ' .wo-1 I I , :vo -- 'I T5-T -552 'o' .2-. ...-11. Q The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 L?- A Drama of Colli-ze LIfe -Tl Q' 'ju i, I ' K Abu. --n ik, I' A .r-L-fini?-I 'fb v ES- vfrlgfggff 've wL'!E'f:::4L:E-5 mu The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY E. Y. MuLuNs, President Tuition Free and'AssisIance Where Needed. Famous Facully of Sound Chrixlian Thinkers. World-Wide Sludent Fellowship and Alumni Brotherhood. Largest Theological Seminary on the Globe. Training for Head, Hands and Heart. At Cenler of Nalion's Population. New Suburban Home, Modern Throughout. Where Arkansas Men .fire lo the Fore The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS AND TOBACCO HEARD DRUG COMPANY The Rexan Store SODA TELEPHONE 8 PRESCRIPTIONS SLIM Mocx j. A. Ona J. KILBURN P h Grndugm need? laugE.geTwallknnaP:ll I 1 ' I ' , 1 Star Barber Shop E3acfQ'affP5ia 2ii'e 'i:3 'T'u'7k For Service We Cuaranlee To Sell for Leu Little Rocl: Trunlc fd PHONE Bag Co. 2l3 MAIN ST. Pr-rom: 4-I750 THE CITY MARKET R. W. DAWSON, Proprietor If It's Eats and Fresh and Cured Meats We Have It ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY TELEPHONE I08 I I -.-4.- 1- , nav D-fe' ' I 'fi'2!Y5?59qo:a-aw: -' 4'0v91gffk!a-29.-'-'f ' , , ,.. ,,.o, ., . ' 1411.0 be Cn' .-,Ugg I I , zvpt. 1- -5- -3r:l s' is The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ,g- '1'--il -'A ln-.mm uf Calla-ze Life l Qu axlcsxan lx' K . : II.. -.filxbllu xc' xl:L'm3gSi . ,, Y Y . OUACHITA COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF FINE ARTS F ORTIETI-I YEAR Endowed, Co-educational Thorough Eleven Buildings and Beautiful Campus Reserve Officers' Training Corps Splendidly Equipped New Dormitories for Girls Best Recreation Grounds in the South FOR CATALOGUE AND FULL INFORMATION, ADDRESS CHARLES E. DICKEN, President l 1 -,,.. ,- mrw 1-fa-', , , ,.-.,1g,1,3ggQ,o,v,W,,1, .,.,c,p,,,,,,,-,gf5gQ.fx., ' 't' ' 1 :JN -9: -. ' , 4 0 DQ. H Ciao. I , ,v' c ' Jigag- -I- f 7?'u I r ' ' iT A Drama of Lolltge Ilfe' 11 . lf! C, jaw ., ,ln n in U U. -:gn-2 A - qc- - n- Iiqcbwzq ':o?..r':-gina? 'I vgfrir..-are 'JF'-sig. ..'-L-. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ..-l I ta ' fag-Ji 'QA' ll 1 Calendar 1Con!imu'd from Page 1402 JANUARY 5-All obeyed Dr. DIcken's orders-back on tlme! Chloe loses her hat-box-boys make frantic search on train. 6--Chloe's hat-box sent over from H. B. C. ltecltnl to be given. 7-Miss Anne Larkin gives expression recital. Why! Oh why! The long whlte gloves? Pee NVee says, XVhere are you golng Pee XVee?--- I'm leaving. 8-Coach makes call for Tlgers to be placed In the cage. 9-- Hle-Hlc Club makes appearance on cam- pus. 10-All girls get In usual formation and march to church. 11-Master maglrlan amazes audience wlth mystle nrt. Blll Moore and Wayne McCauley take front seats and become flushed with money. Too had they L-ouldn't keep It. Jefferson Davis ls disgusted-he sees through lt all! 12-Boys spend the dny explaining the magic tricks-ol' course they knew just how lt was done. 13 and 14-Nothing doing. 15-Loral makes annual run. Styles as yet uh- surpassed. K. P. makes extra large sales. 16-Saturday-Weekly meeting ol' the Anclent Order ot' the Bath Knights. 17-Sunday. 18-Socletles have joint program In auditor- lum--30-mlnute datcs. . 19-Hill Moore senses to talk-tonslls! Stu- dents enjoy J. Franklin Bahh's homologue on The One Hundred Per Cent Man. 20-Jeff Raney loses the old family screw- drlver. Guard goes to sleep-one chair dlsap- pears l'rom English 32 room. 21- Blue drllls Freshmen while cadet olll- cers and their lassles pass them ln review on their way to the Itoyal-- Hall! Hall, the Gang's All Here! 22- Doc Nvaters makes vlslt to O. B. CY. Glad to see you, Duc, don't stay so long next tlme. 23-Golf fever gets under headway-No doc- tors needed. 24-The day aft:-r Saturday. 25-Jef! recovers his ant-lent scrcwdrlvcr. 26-Tiger ragemen make a brave start-wln two out of flve games ln Little Rock and Tex- arkana. 27-S. S. Party at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meador, Jr. Bing dates ncxv girl. 28-Pat Murphy allowed the privilege ol' hold- Ing chapel-he ls stlll proud ol' his lung tenure ol' service ln Ouachita. 29-Dr. Dleken glves lecture on spending money. Boys and glrls-pull yuur IIUFHB Blrlnls tighter. 30-Scnlor glrls go to see Bobbed Hair. In- fluence failed to reglstcr. Nellle gets mad at Raymond for the slxth tlme this week. 31-The last day of January. FEBRUARY 1-New magazine racks added to the llbrary. Uncle Pete makes fervent lecture about nut re- moving these magazlnes-double doors the llmlt! A Senior lmmedlately breaks ln the new racks by carrying a magazine clear out into the hall. 2-Students get thrllled at the sight of an engineer who makes his way ln the dlrectlon of the stadium slte. 3-Negro Minstrel! And such a crowd! Oh, for a cushioned chair! 4-Mr. and Mrs. Whltehouse chaperone S. S. class to theatre. Dld Bo ask Thelma Mae? 5--Bull Dogs have tough scrap with Tigers. Remember, we have a code of ethics! 6-Tlgers cage a victory over H. B. C. Such victories are always welcome. 7-If you see seven passengers ln a two- seated car, you know that you are in a college town. Sundays ln Arkadelphla. 8-Edltorlal, Existing Splrlt appears In Signal-much talk! 9- The Student Speaks -Needed: a golf net! Who needs the net? Louder. please! 10-lla returns to school-taking It slow and easy. 1 1-Thursday came today. 12-Valentlns party at Blake manse. Relton and Hank won prizes. 13-Ouachlta eagers lose to Henderson by slx points. Blue starred, scorlng 13 of our 29 points. 14--Valentlne--Speclals. candy. and flowers almost Hood the dorm. 15-State Teachers nosed out the Tigers, 36 to 34. Rough game. 30 personals. We'll need headgears and shoulder-pads next tlme, maybe. 16-XVell, no, not so rough. Teachers, 38: Ouachita, 25. Shorty Gllbert starred. 17-Dr. Nelson tells us all about the rubber, snakes. animals, etc., way down In Brazil. Not many of us are making the rush up the Amazon. At least we all saw a. map of the world. Dr. Dleken wants to know where all that water vomes l'rom, anyway! 18-Ouachita Band and Entertainers make hlg hlt on their tour. They are greeted by large audiences. Girls see the Student Prince at Hot Sprlngs. 19-Lots of glrls ar b-l 1 l b their llower frlends. 0 L ng mme mppy y 20 and 21-All's well. 22-- Quality Street presented by Dramatlc club under dlrectlon of Miss Qulnn makes a splendid hlt! 23-Phllos wlnners ln annual oratorlcal con- CQHK-. John Rlffey says. The Twain smtn Meet and wins. Bryan Rlchle gives, The Challenge of Our Common Heritage lh great style and runs a close second for the Hermeslans. fContinued on Page 1682 160 0, lf -' '91, TON-9 . , mgvq rx sf,-Q . 05' dy. A 4 V 1 I l '3-:Ne '-1. , -Y - D ,L f,, ' ' ft.-,-J3'f' J, -ng' . f ' ., 5 'il-,..,,M . - . 241605, .ADSFLQ -, - ' 1 -fbi- ,fjf ul -' ..-5.1-K The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 - A Drmnn of College Life Qi :Agia-L Il' X N ' ld.. !-YSL,-, ll' Us-Ekvgg . 'ug ' Yagi Cfi, ' GARRETT HOTEL European pfan EL DORADO, ARKANSAS L. O. HUDSON, Manager P. K. LANDRETH A. C. HOCKERSMITH E1 Dorado Plumbing fs? Heating Co. PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ALPHIN BUILDING PHONE 647 BARTON-SMITH'S CIotI1iers, Haberdashers, Hatters and Booterers for Men MAsoNxc TEMPLE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION EL DORADO, ARKANSAS 2'fN.i 'aw Q I .P--cvgqgwzfm --n 5,'a'1'.3,' . ' ' 111945133011-a: i '-NPX51' X '5G'g 'N' ' ' . 7, 2: A ' v, 523 . .v 5 g 1, IDT - -f.'f:l'?T:- . . -111 . . 1... ..-2-. Q The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 V A Drmnn uf Colle-le Life Qi tjugigag, If K . : lu- !-idx, 'I' i tgkzggi I . TE' L 'ilffigif be-i?:3g:f'iiif.1-Sr 'f- :l mu ,J-ff 1.4. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary SEMINARY HILL. TEXAS A great institution composed of four schools-Theology, Religious Edu- cation, Missionary Training, and Sacred Music: with two important d'epart- ments-Practical Work and Correspondence, Faculty ,of more than 40 well-trained, scholarly, evangelistic professors and teachers. and a student body of more than 600 for this session to date. Great spiritual atmosphere, a fine place for study and practical efficiency. For further information, write L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D.. President THE COLLEGIATE STORE IN LITTLE ROCK ' THE NEW BACK'S For Over 40 Years We Have Been Serving the Colleges of Arkansas HOTEL LAFAYETTE 300 ROOMS-300 BATHS LITTLE Rocics NEW HOTEL Rates 52.50 Per Day Up M. E. GILES, President e'k.IE.l As' '1 ' s-'su'-1-1-I! , ,, - . . ,, 1'L'0 ' -.' L -was-sr--' 'I 9'---'wen 1 .1 '-,x ' ' ,Q sc. I ,nazi '. T5T- -f.'.: Va' -i-1 . .3-. T he OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -5.- -5-11-1' --A :mmm nt cull.-ge Lua ' Qi 11 img-'ag ll' t vs: ku. -.Q fx' 'H ln' .lilikggi .2 ik 'lk The Baptist Advance fOWNED AND OPERATED BY THE. ARKANSAS BAPTIST STATE. CONVENTIONJ YOUR BAPTIST STATE PAPER Office of Publication 404 DONAGHEY BUILDING LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 1 I -. nh.: . h V ,nav iff--' A '.fJ6e5'?Q01L'iiv-'Hr' '- iv0Y9g T 'TEE' if .- , .ra hbgq X: .. 71:09-. :EI ,.-13:1 ' '. 3!'T- -f..:l'u' .-...1 - -1- The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 - ,,,.,..' A Drumn of Collq-ge Life i ...- Glu Fxqgmaufi I.. x ,I : fh' -'ug'-,-I haf 'tlgkgggu E2 --m,L'ig'Ff6-1.4 f::f,a9.if nQf2fhwf-i'iff:.Qsf ff ':W M ' ' b J. 1- ' nm L 164 gnc I u f l -4-- '- lr' I-fa? . , x'.4l?!?:7QEgE?3?.-SY.mi U, qavrsaxfq Qii:gQN,f'-1 . -' 7. gang 'AD35f.v ' ' 3, -'rbi - .5',fmf3' . . -l-. I - ii L-.. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -1 --- A Drumn nf Colh-ge Life 1--- I I I X ,,. - 3 .- 1, 'fl pu 1?ig 'ig-fill 5 X X-X wah- I.jx?u6nL, ' , V X l 'Q-H-M... TMS-f PI-g-,rev A 16-fiffif-'1 ...Az:r 'f' mu ' J- 1' Scnool. CATALOGS AND lLLUSTRATl0NS LEATHER DANCE FAVORS AND COVERS DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS FRATERNITY AND CLASS STATIONERY The Chas. I-I. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings SEVENTEENTH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE WEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS, MENus PHILADELPHIA F RATERNITY AND CLAss INSERTS r-'on ANNUALS 295.31 39, g Goa I 1 7 'Fi,',.if2LE ,-EW...-,.,... - ..,,.,: 'jr' ',o.::9- 1 0-.,,. -rj- 'r C1 ' ,INV .' . , 'Q 1. ,-:R E 45: ,553 ii. - ..-2-4 The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 l A Drnmu uf College LlIe Gm fuaiai, lu' x I. ' lu. n4ex U .nl nz:-igzggi 'nu . ik J. 7 . , NEED BUSINESS TRAINING? COMETO DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE D. L. LACY, President and Business Manager EXCELLENT COURSES IN BOOKKEEPING, BANKING, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING 2ND AND MAIN STS. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. l I - I I . - u QU3llfY Adler Collegxan T In Footwear E Clothes z.'f5:':.:?s. 21:23, f.,L3':,':L The Cfoffm The Coffey' I- Mail Order Service. E Men Prefer I POE'S E Graham and Broenrtmg 302 MAIN STREET Outfitters for Men T Ln--I-LE ROCK EI 702 MAIN LITTLE Rock ALL KINDS OF HI CLASS SERVICE CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE Ouachita Boys' Style and Beauty Shoppe PERMANENTS A SPECIALTY Motto: Service With a Smile BETWEEN THE DORMITORIES V GIVE Us A TRIAL Sole Owners: HANKINS 25 ROYAL HENRY, Manager ur on I l '--:.-- -.11 . -vfrv I-'E '. ' ' fepliffs gevqxg-a'.v'1,' 'f-ny' K gf' 4V,4Qex!'ff ' I ,. A 'anna - 5. . ,QQ-D: -:5 . H C1 0 be QW' -0032 I I , 1115.- ',- -!-- -gqlwg' . -l- . . .--i l., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -11.- ? '-A ummm of com-ze Life ' Gui ,duly-Qui: U I x I : lu. l-YALL , 'I' nlllkyzgj , wL93'z:gL::E.afffMLLFJASX gun ' Q' nl T - HALL DRUG CO. JEFFERSON AND ELM STREETS EL DORADO, ARK. Prescriptions Carefully Filled OPEN ALL NIGHT Prompt Delivery Service Hearn Drug Co Agents for PAUGBURNS AND MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDxEs HELEN RUBlNSTElN'S AND ELIZABETH ARDEN'S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS EL DORADO, ARK. DAVIS BOOTERIES Women's Footwear Exclusively Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention EL DoRADo, ARK. o, tivo ,sv -1.-gq -.tr , .m: Q1:f.+s' . I ' '1l',.f:'!' J. -' 1goay:nH.' 'v-sql' KQ1-:r'7c!4:g'n'J K. ' Wfwfx 199955 ' -'-ogg I l , any 'I A ., - - .f.5:l'lg - li 1 A Drama of Collcle Ilfe LEP. The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 .3 I' I ml':.la1, pg' S191 C: igiw,-lt' . x, I ' ',-1 i- 1 5 4 I - fr ? f'-f-we-Of 2 ...la-ff ' u ll ' ,J- Y ' l Calendar fContinuecl from Page 1601 24-Philos are stlll good wlnners and Her- meslans are stlll good losers-but, we both won because both of our men played tho game hard and fair and gave thelr best to thelr soclety. May God glve us more of thls type of manhood. 25-Senlor Class has theater party-Dr. Dlck- en made a most wonderful host. Boys pecun- larlly surprlsed! 26-Glrls get to Mannequin -Eloise dls- covers that a mannequln lsn't a maglclan. 27 and 28- Brlte and fare! 29-No glrls, thls isn't Icap year! MARCH 1-Baseball and track practlcc beglns-ahund- ance ot' new material presents hae outlook for 1926 season. Red Reynolds heglns slzlng up the hlgh hurdles-some of these days he wlll break the record-and jump one! College musl- clans glve grand concert. Fine playlng-a trl- bute to Dlrector McCauley. 2-Selph and Jacoway making good with the Cardinal Yannlgans. 3-Bandmen and young ladles enjoy plcture- show party-after which they were delightfully entertained ln the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dlcken. 4-Richard Wheeler addressed chapel on Re- forestatlon--wlns the audience. Mlss Gltchcll addresses the Preacher boys. 5-Prof. Whltehouse announces to Spanish 21 that he wlll not glve them an exam.-Hooray! 6--Myrtle E. Charles addresses session of the socletles. 7-Marjorie gets a speclal from Tom! 8, 9 and 10-Beglnnlng to worry a llttle about exams. 11-The crammlng beglns. 12--Exams, etc., Prof. Croxton gives grades to Moreno Compere and to Thomas Dumas-we wonder why? ? 'I 13--Some more exams-Dr. J. C. Jordan here -inspecting-he flnrls most of the ears, etc., clean enough to pass. 14-Most everybody home for the week-end. 15-Today was Monday-'nuff scd! 16--Mrs. Ruth Hall in plana recital-Ollvo Glover asslsts. 17-Arden Blaylock conducts chapel. 18-R. 0. T. C. unlt inspected by XVar De- partment Board, composed of Lt. Colonel Brown and Major Wlse. Captain Porter well pleased with results. Corporal Borah executes a double flanking movement wlth hls squad. The glrls seemed to enjoy the day! 19-Wlllle Wvhlfiletree writes home to tell how he and Captain Porter and Sarg. strutted thelr stufl' at the lnspectlon. 20-The B. Y. P. U.'s have a weeney roast -good time! 21-Student body hears State Senator DuLa- ney at the church. 22--Blue Monday-wash day-and words to that effect! 23-Mlsses VanBeber and Bertie presented ln double recital. 24-The next day. 25--Mlsses Kimbrough and Dozlcr, juniors, presented ln a two-piano recital. 26-Ouachita-Llttle Rock Club exploits lts growing membership wlth a trlp to the Royol. Editor Elllott says that he spent a week ln the hospital there and that at another tlme he passed through once-well, Jerry made the trlp anyway! 27-Just another day called Saturday. 428- Music hath lts charms -Boys serenade the glrls' dorm. Boys, lt' You Only Knew. 29-Glrls make thelr weekly rush for the clty. 30-Mlss Alma Thrasher gives recltal assisted by Miss Velma McConnell. 31-Noble Goatcher and Jerry Orr return from Llttle Rock, where they had the honor of Inter- viewing Ex-Colonel Mitchell. They report hav- lng galned much hlgh class alr for their comlng debate wlth Henderson-Brown. APRIL 1-Senlor glrls recelve hlack eyes at the hands of underclassmen. What? No take-oft of the faculty? Seniors hold chapel exerclses on ath- letlc fleld. Underclassmen meet chapel and lm- medlatcly swarm over to A. U. Wllllams old cow lot. The Senior boys then took thelr an- nual bath, ln the rlver, ln flne form-several pared! Was lt cold, boys? Well, lt wasn't cxactly bolllng hot. John Stroope broke the lce wlth a perfect nose dlve, under the impetus from Senior Shugart's foot. Bruce Prlce made a wlld scramble for the rlver, through the un- derbrush, and received a good ducking at the hands of the Seniors. Others ol? the under- classmen, who were not too busy keeping away from the scene ot' actlon, recelved their wet re- wards also. Well, lt was all ln fun, and every- one enjoyed lt-the Ilght was full of thrills and sportsmanshlp. 2-- Kansas Club organized wlth one charter member! Ouachlta reglsters vlctory against Henderson. 3--K. T. H. S. on the alr. College orchestra broadcasts- They Jes' naturally blowed lt out. Dr. Dlcken gets the low-down on 'Pee Wec's' caddlel 4-Easter! New bonnets tlncludlng boysj. Flne array of dresses. Loule WVlllls wears a new sult! 5-Blll Glover makes a vlslt- Do she look natural, Blll? Miss Reba Clark ln a piano re- cital, asslsted by Mr. Matney. G- Coach decldes to leave-to accept the dlrectorshlp of athletlcs at Baylor U. Ouachita realizes the loss-all hearts are sad. 7-Y. W. A. banquet ln Llttle Rock. Moreno center of attraction--got ln mlx-up wlth radla- tor. Mlsses McCorkle and Uourson glve volce and plane recltal. 8-Nothing dolng, 9--Black hand makes lts appearance agaln- go after lt Clark! Mlsses Padgett and Wade presented ln volce and organ recital. fffonlinued on Page 173j 168 - 9 'l gag . , M. vqn, lffiqt gsm v. n V' 0 I l 'z -2-':u ' 11- If: 1--4 ', ' 111-'flee' igsi- j-v .' V 'ph :Z 'r 'A-I Tu 'CT ' .. 1. 41008 89351.-' -'- 4 I U ,L , T. - Nth- 5,3 . - L'-:Lx The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 4?- ? A III-.mm of cult.-we Life 1'-112' fiiigk,-Al., ll' K J' il.. !u'ni, I-I ill .l:L-32333 1 2-Q--ilflifet-v-A fs' ma A na- if A 'fs 4, ' nn ' When in Little Rock Visit The Majestic Theatre E.IcHTI-I AND MAIN HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. AND PICTURES LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS The Home Companies Help the Home Colleges Who Will Build Arkansas If Her Own People Do Not? 0 Home Insurance Companies When Belief Automobiles Arc Built Buick Will Build Them Little Rock Buick Company THIRD AND SPRING STS. LITTLE RocK, ARK. The New Fashions Arrive First at MARX I The Miss who desires the smartest styles for school and social wear will find it profitable to come to MARX first. An apparel shoppe that features the newest and correct fashions at pleasingly low prices. MARX 620 MAIN ST. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 0 F ost Ella! I I X W7 - :ua will. A- '5'Ko'G15.' - ' wi-.'if -'S?esa i -f--sweiar 'fav :-1'- - , 4. '-.x ' .-I gg I ,xii 'V -PM 4I:Y o' - - l... I ' LII., The UUACHITONIAN of 1926 ...T- A Drnmu ol' Colle-ge Life Q' .1x'AWl':, I ' X Ahh- :u'5x,4 -I K 5 uujyf-mfg 'fb lllll ' Yls-J -- ' I -I A mii- I899 ESTABLISHED 1899 I 54 C5f.C'9 I ' . EL DORADO, ARK. Outfitters of College Togs Fashion Park I. Miller Clothes for Shoes for Men Women STUDENTS IN EL DORADO Feel at Home IT'S THE IN THE RIALTO Black-Price Drug or the Company MISSION for Amusement South Side Square l EL DORADO, ARK. l I . -:vu 'ng qv,-v I'-5 '. ' ' 711-'ins :s'0::-aw'-' 1'-:vox-9:-ff'v1?QQ-fr? - 0 ,K 70578. 9,1295 ' ,f n 1 .. A 4 x 11054, I l pug.. '.' TN- gmghig' - li- I l .lx The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 , A Drunm ul' Collvlre Life Gb' IFNQLSY-AJ, lx' s I : lu. n-x'5,.'-, I ull-fjsggg Mfssaji l. E Q Q3f93 ii'i7f.fIe?r 'f' 'ax , - Y Y .C-fl' . PFEIFERS Lead in Everything to Wear For the College Miss For the College Youth In Style, Selection, Price! LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - if THE ',!,i2?,':Qgfq3'f2I MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES hai :rin Offer Service That Incorporates SAFETY, COMFORTS and DEPENDABILITY Plus COURTEOUS ATTENTION f-ffsili-:Inge . - .,- - , .-4,.-qu-,Qu 5 i-.m:.uo1,,,.s , ' ' ',':ff'gQ01L'Q: - NU Kflgrx qi' 3'-1 ' . - .-. ,-, . . 1, C1 A 92' .wggt I gap.. 'I I T ' 'I 'l' .1-1 . -1- , The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 2. A Drnnm of Cnllcge I.lIe Qu A-XULEAIQ: lx, x xt ' Ip- nfS ,lu .J .15-ggggi I fiiifff Q f'f'mff.:f4z?r f ax 11' ' A fir :L . . COIVIPLIMENTS OF NATURAL GAS AND FUEL CORPORATION A E1Cl01'aClO., Arkansas Y I '--:1':IU'f:'l - ' ' ' -I.-v I'f3 ', f 155-,'nf'fjg3?5E,v i ,Q-uig91?: Q'cfglgagx-1 . . 7, 1. 8 A I -:R ,. . st I ' 4 'ZYVZPT - Q -5'.fg?:N - A ii , . --1 'A Drama of Collclre Ilf 'I I :--4. 1'lf'0':1.. 1 , 'fl - ' .walv -rbtggrgie -f t ,fi .p:.,,, A V19 - In , . -... L-5. h The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 is GI .7uig',,g' 'Q' x UNI- lf' !',n., if -Lakai: I au Q I .' X .fx 's ali.. ebqnp' 'D' I' lr ,I l I Y Q 0 75 if 'H 'VY Calendar fConIinucd from Page 1681 10--Sophomores edlt Signal. Questionnaire sent out nmong the boys-they seem to differ some. Bing makes a trip to the hospital. 11-Dr. Dleken preaches at Methodist church -Senior glrls mnke run for church. Amen cor- ner occupied by several Ouachita boys. 12-Monday again-well this day seems to come once u week. 13-Uncle Pete ls overtnkcn hy the flu. Pre-Med Club has picture show pnrty. Light trousers and dark coats all ln nrrny. Its mem- hershlp almost doubled in honor of the oecnslon. Someone wonders, are doctors-undertnkers? 14-Senlor Y. XV. A. nlrls give ploy under dl- reetlon ol' Hope llnrrlnyzton. Two for n quarter dates-very popular! We wonder what Charles and Loule were dolng when lt was time for the curtnln! Muriel so excited she nppears wlth one hlaek and one tnn shoe on-then exits nnd makes the desired eorrectlon. Donnle, down on hands and knees, was cnught In the net of get- tlnp: nn cyeful of the nudlence, by the rlslng of the curtain-she fled ln panic! Henderson- Brown sent n long date line-they nrrlved ln time to Sturt hack-at lcnst they got the exer- clsc. - 15-Clreus dny-red lemonade-soda pop-ele- funts-monkeys, n'everythlng. No classes to ln- terfere wlth the afternoon performance. English rlnss wheedles Prof. Osborn lnto missing.: class for the parade-lt flnnlly nppenred-about two hours later. Glrls don boots and llno up for the big show. 16-Those delmnters from Baylor College nr- rlvel Chapel talks, those heautlful trees wlth mlsslng llmhs, nnnlogles, ete., Rev. Robertson talked on Christ ns our Interested, ever present, and lovlm.: Counsellor! Ouachita one-Baylor two--In spite of tho Ivory soap perfection. 17--Saturday nlte-Misses Groves and llollo- wny glve expresslon and plnno rccltnl. 18-Sunday dntes as usunl. 19-Basehall hoys leave for a week's tour. 20-Noel ls rnpldly convnlesclng I'rom n severe ease of the mumps-we know that he had n swell time. 21--Thls day had twenty-four hours. 22-Debate: Tigers vs. Reddles at 0. B. C.-- that's all. 23-Trnek tnhles eating heartily. llllss Mc-ndor heard ln recltnl. 24-St lll off sweets. 25-The optlmlst says, Only eight more months 'tlll Christmas. 26-All In flne shape for meet. Was lt n moral victory? 27--Tlenetlons from track meet. Mr. Morton ln recital assisted by Mr. Coleman. 28-Ilendrlx vs. Ouachita. 20--Alr meet ln Little Rock. 30-Ouachlta students arrlvlng from the state capitol all have bllstered tonslls. MAY 1-Seniors have nll-dny pl:-nic. Lots of plckles, olives, lemons, etc, 2--Seniors are weary. 3s-Miss XVrIpzht gels to hreakfnst on time! 4-Earl lmwson nnswers two questlons ln edu- entlnn. 5--.Tunlors and S1-nlors have n pxrnnd hnnqnet. 6-Miss Blake still tralnlnxx 1-:lrls for 1-xhlhltlon. IM-nr old Vompany C continues to wln ln the hnsuhnll sen-les. 7-Susie Lee Benslry glves ref-llnl, assisted hy Florence Moore. S- Blll Matthews snys that hcr sprlm.: fever is some better. 9 nnd 10-Two days nearer the end-end of what? 11--Track meet-Conway-Good time. 12-Most everyone tired. 18-Marprnret Jones pxlves recital. 14-l-lope llnrrlngton and Mnry Bertho pro- srnted ln reading nnd volco reultnl. 15-Seniors begin counting the dnys-also the dollars. 16-To grndunte or not to grndunte-thnt ls the qucstlon. 17-lllnck hands warns Clyde Mnrtln for the Inst tlmc, 18---Dr. Ifondrny nrrnln hires n vhiroprzu-tor to nld ln strnlpzhtenlng ont the Senlor's credlts. 1 9--Lust grnnd cram. 20, 21 nnd 22--Exams! ldxnms! Exams! llenry nnd Clnnny helrln to hld fnrewells. Essay von- tcst-cveryone develops sore thront, ns n result. 23-Dr. Dlcken preaches the grnndest llnevn- laureatc Sermon ln thc hlstory of tho collr-ge, Oh, those trlcky cops! 2 -I -Senlor elnss-duy exercises. 25-The day bl-run-. Bin wlnallf-nw nuisn--11 packing lodny, hut he wlred home that he conldn't leave untll nfter tomorrow, ns he nnd Dr. Dir-ken would hnve to sign nnd dlstrlhnto the diplomas to tho Dm-l:ree hungry snnlm-,., 26--Blll nnd Dr. DI:-ken deliver tln- sign-ol-,. skins as per schedule, Adleu, Hump.. mmm., sob, Good-hye! 'Phns we end one of the greatest you,-5 In Um history of the school, nnd with lt no st-vt-rnl great lnelrlents und personauxes. Dr. Dlx-ken ends hls tenth nnd lust yenr ns the snr:-cssful presl- dent of Uunchltn. Conch .lennlnpts leaves n ln-I1. llnnt record. whlch hos extended over fourteen years, when he goes to Baylor thls spring, l.nnt but not lenst, the Ulnss of '26 ls the largest class, to dnt:-, that hns been graduated from Ouachita. This 1-lnss came ln wlth n crash and xl. bang: tho grooves ol' the barrel of the Ouarhl- ta course soon caught nnd unlded It snfelv through, wlthont rohhlnp: lt of any or ng us,.f,jl momentum: now lt is soon to be thrown from that lmrrel into the world of usefulness and romnlnlng true to the course on whlnh it has heen started lt will lly to tho p:onl--success in every branch of human endeavor nnd service. 4 P vl VD 7 V' U XI, QQ 1 ' 1 qotqv . b 1 9 X .gsm - I' ', Q l -, - -,- . 1 : -f su ' . -l',f?jigE 'n Q '.'- ,, , ,:- .,-,..'v1' E ,r :' Q, N T: K I , ' ,:. ' . , -. ' . 7. -1088 'Agein- .' . . 5 -5:51- ,nj 'P ll 1 4 wo nw nn N THIS' BooK,PR1NTED BY BENASAONLAA' I XT LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QuAu'rr womcMANsl-nv suvsmon EXTENSIVE SERVICE NASHVILLE QTENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS i1!'! L Qf, qqfmy. A' -1fA K' . T . ' . , V W , 1 4 ' , ' 4 ' ' . , N , Q , ' 12 -, . ' , l. , K .Jn , L.,.,, ' A -. ' ' ' '.'.'5:fff .'P'f':f:-f-171 ' ' ll - , -Z wi Affefiig v7,,-.f.-.fp 1 . , . ' W . . -A ' gd, ff,-.4,Af, . , U , V V , ,g -L 17 : J H ,. 1.-'- ,g. vb' . - h . , ' 'SWL- 4 13A1rE4f A - A . ' A . - , o -X 'ff'.'5f'u, A Y, X . ,.- L . l Y - - l I 'gp 'Q , I xx l , li U . 1 , bw' kvysil' . L 1 1 1 A W. .k b 3lv,,: g v.,,i1, 1 , ,. .4 , 1 r,,,- ,-' , W' 1' Y A H , ,M , ,..,,,.,..,.,-,n...,.,....L.-,A-.M.,-,, LM. -m.L......-..,M.L.L'. ,-..4,,4m,W,,A, ,,,,,..., YJ,.,,L.,,,,.,,,,W,,,,,,,pmE:Kg'1ig ,mn my . 3 , , '7 , , 'T Ef T Z 7. 'f 7 1:,' - 3kf f'l' - - 1' hN9m2'wb--v'.rg.- ',. .Aff',f.-n,,f4fm.,g,3w'-7,.,-,im3 1... - -r , , ..-:?.., The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 ' i.- A Drama ol' College Life - fuilimf-J, -5 'l' K . ' ln- i l-':'f,u.,,, if flgkiaiggt 'r-bl mi ' . 3, Q12 e ' nm The Afterwlziies Wliere are they--the Afterwhiles- Luring us the lengthening miles Of our lives? Where is the dawn With the dew across the lawn Stroked with eager feet the far Way the hills and valleys are? Where the sun that smites the frown Of the eastward-gazer down? Where the rifted wreathes of mist O'er us, tinged with amethyst, Round the mountain's steep defiles? Where are all the afterwhiles? Afterwhilc-and we will go Thither, yon, and to and fro- From the stifling city-streets To the c0untry's cool retreats-F From the riot to the rest. Where hearts beat the plaeidestg Afterwhile, and we will fall Under breezy trees, and loll In the shade, with thirsty sight Drinking deep the blue delight Of the skies that will beguile ' Us as children-afterwhile. Ah, the endless afterwhiles !- Leagues on leagues, and miles on miles, In the distance far withdrawn, Stretching on, and on, and on, Till the fancy is footsore And faints in the dust before The last milestone's granite face, Hacked with: Here Beginncth Space. O far glimmering worlds and wings, Mystic smiles and beckonings, Lead us, through the shadowy aisles Out into the afterwhiles. -JAMES VVHITCOM12 RILEY. ,,, I 75 ' f 29811 43. 1 I -.,. ,- '7'D'l15.'v f f'ci5f':5e5Um935'a2 '-' U'- i'Q7y '5Qh 1 ' u - , D -.ic '55 .. c ' 1 - 5 r t Q., nga: u T.. , v .gn-.N The OUACHITONIAN of 1926 -L:-, -l- A Drnmn of Collette Life '-- Gb- A- 'm:l,, .4 ,, -.fir 'I i t1:L-52231131 'fb ,,,, ' ' V gg, 4- e-QA, ' nn The Curtain falls ....... And, as it slowly unrolls, our attention Is divided: in catching a Heeting glimpse Of the drama that is fading before our eyesg In scanning the falling canvas, to see What things of interest are portrayed thereon. Then, as we realize that the final curtain has fallen, We sit for a moment, gazing in wonderment At the scene of old Palestine before us: Such a queer house, men dressed in peculiar robes Holding beautiful Arabian horses, the wonderful Valley stretching far away before our eyes suggesting Peaceful Hacks quietly grazing in the sunlight. Then It dawns on us that we are not looking on a curtain That has fallen on Shakespearean tragedies, or Elizabethan comedies, or even Metropolitan operas, But that we are gazing on the .same curtain that has been Raised and lowered on many a joyful occasion Before hundreds and hundreds of students Who have preceded us here, and who still sing In reverent honor to their dear old Alma Mater, Ouachita, We Sing Thy Praises. And so, with the falling of the curtain, we close The drama of college life as recorded in The Ouachitonian of r926.

”

Suggestions in the Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) collection:

Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Searching for more yearbooks in Arkansas?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Arkansas yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse