Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

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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'