Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:
“
s v. ,4 Wilford M. Harris Editor James E. Tull Manager J PHOTOGRAPHY BY LEROY THOMPSON ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS ENGRAVING BY PEERLESS ENGRAVING COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS PRINTING BY RUSSELLVILLE PRINTING COMPANY RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS Xt,- l vi F XX X NR-:fx ,,1 ff nv X x f 1 WL., :Mlm Y in' -. 1 ml 'Q Li! -J' 7 72 i IU ' sg 1 Olqmlwsx-qs..,. lx i 5 5' in QQKQWHF Wu 3 ,A H 1557 f 5 I ,J .wlfflr I' A il af 1, 0 0 V , F , ,fiw f ft , ,f' .w- ' 1 A f ' N N' 7 f X Q QL XElv1ll: t17lmlI? Y f - wmv Qi. Tr M. in -:-ii tl 'SMI ll A 1:1152 15 .1 I ' ' with yn, 4 EX' , I I 1 05,3 . I I 1 1-I l935 N221 Jvfmilf TH 2' IAM Y -1. Ax fl' X x f X w5!,' - 5 -:H , -2 W1- ,afklllwxgikm Fx xi ' 1' ' 1 fx ,1 5, vv, Q. 'K' ' :A Ux V i1 'Q 'm I W 'Q 1 ri U ff fx 'H xxxxx A ,W WW 2 ' . E 5 w , xl 5 r J 2 . ffm, ' 'i Il fm! Llgg .QE M' -, N' 1 X U,-. yum NNE X 3. U X 4l'V1'?f ff SX fs? :XL A, .5 W 5 'T z 1 EHITDNIFIN Published by the Student Body of OUACHITA COLLEGE Arkadelphia, Arkansas To C. E. ARNETT In sincere appreciation of a loved friend and a re- spected Professor, whose long term of service to Ouachita comes to an end with the close of the 1934- '35 school year, we, the staff of 1935, do dedicate this volume of The OUACHITONIAN With no hope of pleas- ing everyone completely, we, the staff, submit to the students of Ouachita this record of the 1934-'35 school year. May it in some way pre- serve for you the Ouach- ita that you would want to remember. ml ,.i...-1-..-,, 3 x I lIL. ...Y - 1'-Q -u 'uf i.?,, qi.. l,g'li-q'1l aRAuuql,I--- K S- Junf ffih n xl-Ewa.. X HE,:Wu,l!,u Milli? l Ill a lllfii -ff wk i e m f N L 'iia,' ' fm as--' 51,1 Q ex t: 'Q 1, ' if W. 'lf pi, H l ll e il il l ' fl N R ww it 4 X Q-ii, ts Huw -mm ' If Q X ww U lllllllllllll f ' . X will-' nulllle , f N- i t' T7-1 Ncilll. . I X, , Q A N- fig X1 5 X ,r4zeW my ga' X .,.-y Xx ve xi i ER. n ENE QQ QI F X W Ag i - S if- sf if .E ,ur I ' , - Xt 11 Emp . S um Nl, X llz1l5f'f5lli X n N xr' flllllli E li? :eng st e l a i , u p l Q 1112- ll iinllll H 'll a ll Af Adgunllllmir U 1 -f f f'LT 1 1? ij- lf- i wr' , H--M h--.5--j, get an -' Q Q ' 11 -' MMI' , N N ,, nw Q Ei 7x ..f 4 'lj' ,f , '- 'N-1-',.. ......,.. .,,, ffqgk. w U! ii C M I jlfv IN 1 -I : --. Z I E. -T. 4 , , ,AW IX, y- ' Pi.- Tl: I I f !IlI!1W I f? N 'P:1 w5E X- 1' I - Sf' mvnlgigwu Ez, . I bL,.,,4 M Q 2 ' ...T-1 :,WI.gQrX I,,x5y 1' -Q Q X ...- 6EQQwk r4 Av XNC -Y mf' X' P Q' CY:--J-...Q -- X IE ., vm Vx 2 R W , 'E . HW 1' 'f 1 egg I 'X - -Vimlf GX ' E If ' Wg ! - HYIIIII EIl' !ITvlJ1 ' ::::-wwmay-s.nAv mx fL..E 'f?QIW' I'H X:'Wllg I 13kl' , - in 5 1 319+ 'xSX1Q, ' I ,SI'1 N h Q QI E IV ' If 1 c ' ' 1 - I 2 Tlx IH xvwsgii I 5 12,1 x 'if4l!,: I .NlItfX lkuJ .wait W I L I W I -11,5-Nwvw-.'l1i.5:i 'Z K ' W- I ff .'lIy Y2:3A. NNN 3 X'X -,xg 212' I 'flmnlf XYg1ms+f, ' W2 WW MM' 'E f M Xu mm , I Numa N J 'ff - F Af' A IAM? - IfilMfgIL I Il 5 m.HhWfii': 5g I 1 ww! V ff f f xt,.g1.fL..gQ. E I 'E ul- , 1 1 L W' wgyk- f.: I I ' 9 ' Ng. R5 Z fx: s ,S ' , ch, X 'v-XJ. I ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO SUCCEED Keep your bodies physically fit. Choose associates that will tempt you upwards. Live so as to keep a clear conscience and the confidence of others. Study hard. Learn much. Knowledge commands respect. Choose a life work with God as your partner-a work that you will enjoy to the end. Work. It has no substitute. Be satisfied with nothing short of your best. Be big enough to see the other fellow's viewpoint. Choose a life companion that will keep you at your best. Believe in yourself, believe in others, believe in God. -J. R. GRANT. was gi? QF? if 1 4 4, I a ,QIVEQ fCffVf gm cuff TA C! 7Y PAQ! F!,Qff 5,4 ,vffff OJLJQCXJ BIG BLUFF NEAR ARKADELPHIA, ARK. luv W. H. I-lALi.iBURToNj Legend and romance have coiled like smoke rings around Big Bluff, making this scenic eminence the Mecca of Nature's strolling children. First tc do obeisance hefore this queen of hills was the graceful Ouachita whose clear waters make a crescent detour at the feet of Her Majesty. The first red man who came canoeing down the str:am must have hailed with natural reverence this majestic wooded height whose walls lift sheer up above the waterys level here. With the pride of a discoverer, it is believed, he gave it some beautiful name which has been lost with the disappearance of nature,s ruddy children. To the north as far as the eye can see, rise hills and pine-clad mountains which seem to form tier lnehind tier of seats in some gargantuan ampitheatre. Ir is easy to fancy Big Bluff as the stage and the warblers of the forest rehearing their birdal operas here. The scampering squirrels enact their comedies on this sylvan rostrum, and the trees across the river-eappreciative listeners-clap their leafy hands in sincere applause. For a hundred years pale-face lovers here have woed. The tree trunks are gashed with pocket-knife hieroglyphics, some carved many years ago, They tell graphic stories of friendship and love, Desoto and his intrepid Spaniards sojourned here part of a winter, returning from The Fountain uf Youth, now known as Hot Springs, a story tells. There is a huge heech tree down the slope which bears a splendidly preserved carving which says that in April, 1809, came this way one, William lVIoney, trader with the Indians of the great Southwest. Is there a more bcautiful scene anywhere in all southern Arkansas than Big Bluff and its vista to the north? For nearly fifty years students cf Ouachita and Henderson colleges have worshiped Nature at this eminence. They have stolen away from halls of learning to breathe in the pine-scented air of this hilltop and exhale a prayer to l-lim who has given them bcauty and the gift of appreciation, UMINIII. ZW fx Q26 YL 50,9 fig? X 959 ff 72 Y' ,N JI 0 wh vw W WW 4 RZ A124775 , 7 K X XX!! X K3 3 , fj?Z3 'QX jx M Aj? I X11 Xpf Wg W FWS M lo ia J Ll. ' gay f 5 REQQ X - f g Xjf N Q5 LQ M X FACULTY J. R. GRANT PH. D. President O. W. YATES TH. M. Head of Department of Religious Education WITHROW T, HOLLAND B, A., TH. B. Professor of Religious Education PAUL CRANDAL TH. B. Assistant in Department of Religious Education LIVINGSTON H. MITCHELL Director of Conservatory Professor of Piano WILLIAM F. DEUSINGER Professor of Stringed Instruments and Theory FLORENCE F. EVANS B. A., B. M. Professor of Voice ESSIE GRAVES B. A., B. o., H. E. Professor of Speech E. J, FRANTZ B. A. Direflor of Band KIRTLEY RUSSEL Assistant in Department of Musir r . is ff ' -,V ig V1 ,N .. , XM ,.. .,.i , ,.,, a as V. W ' . .5 ' sz . .. 4 P .4 -FW A V A V ' K ff vs ff 4. I 5 ' .9 W . 'f 5' 5 X as 'E 5 it L L 5.125 LW 40.1. A THE + IS35 Lanai.- 541 l f ge .J . '31 H sf P I ,Q 'H 2 , 5 Q . ii 1 si ie+ 4 A 2 'M ' i gsf i . . M H. . s 'W 5 1' 1 rs fi. .. . 4? A 1. . .. an eg.: as , fir. e . 25 asian V .f ' tr UK or . . r ,. t ' ' 'V WEEE. - . - A nifty. ,f .5 1. 's -. .1 1. .WQMM . I-meimfv2 53 -11:52-. ' 'V I tw. i.nQ l+5 L 'Z V Lita . , 3 , V - f 'W' gg .... i. if M' WW ' QW FACULTY R. C. PETTIGREW PH. D. Head of Department of English ESTELLE MCMILLIAN BLAKE NI. A. Professor of English D. O. TODD M. A. Professor of English C. E. ARNETT M. A. Heaa' of Department of History ana' Social Science WHITFIELD CANNON M. A. Professor of History and Social Science WILLIAM NOWLIN B. A. Professor of Business Administra- tion E. A. PROVINE M. A. Head of Department of Chemistry MAURICE VICK M. A. Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry CHARLES L. DEEVERS M. A. Professor of Biology A. S. TURNER B. A., B. c. E. Professor of Mathematics and Physics UUHCHITDNIRN FACULTY C. M. PEGUES PH. D. Head of Department of Foreign Languages MADGE WADE M. A. Professor of Foreign Languages MAJOR LEWIS W. AMIS U. S. A., Comrnandant Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN F. D. ROSS U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics FIRST SGT. JOHN MAURER D. E. M. L., U. s. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics PATRICIA IRBY GUNN Head of Department of Home Economics J. LEE PORTER B. A. Director of Ouachita Enlargement Campaign CAREY GARDIN ER Business Manager FRANCES CRAWFORD Secretary to President E. L. BREWSTER Manager Ouachita Book Store if si it is . ff f . ?w3g... f Q' 1-'Va dr -' .. W .7 f sw we 3 1 We M . . 1 65 V raw . Fu.. A. i, . 3, lf ix .... . E we .2 'N P- 5. '42 A if A D .s-. 1 1 YP O , c ....4A, , ,Q s ff? X if 1 1 Q, Xu S ir 4 S32 Q. vi' MW' wt -if 3 6' 5, W fi. P' 1 3. 1? ' f ...:, , 5-1- .gh 9. wx fb f 155 ,. .., ,..,.. , fm N 1 x ek- ! ' I -- 1-ef .--wwf FACULTY A. F. WITHERINGTON PH. D. Head of Department of Education B. F. CONDRAY PH. M., LL. D. Professor of Education MRS. j. LEE PORTER M. A. Professor of Education and German LaVERN E BELLE DEEVERS B. A. Librarian BETH REMLEY B. A. Assistant Librarian EMILY BLAKE B. A. Dean of Women MRS. T. P. BLAKE Matron of Girls' Dormitory MRS. CHARLES PRICKETT Matron of Boys, Dormitory W. I. WALTON B. A. Director of Physical Education CLARENCE BELL B. A. Assistant Director of Physical Education To the memory of one who served Ouachita faithfully f through her darkest and brightest years alike. R. T. HARRELSUN CROSSING THE BAR 'Sunsel and evening xtar. :ind one clear fall for mel fllld may tlvere llc no moaning of llve lvar. Wl7er1 I put out to sea Bm' ,vurlv a tide ax moving seemy axleep. Too fall for XOMIIJI and loam. VVl7en that wlviclv drew out the lvoundlefy deep Turns again home. Tnfiliglvl anal evening bell. Ana' after that llve dark! And may Ilvere be no sadnexx of farewell, VVl7en I embark: For tlwzaglv from out our Bourne of Time and Place The flood' may lvear me far. I hope to see my pilol fare to face llflncn I have fmfsea' llve lzarf' ' vllCIIll' if E 9 A W X X X Rx ,W ff '7 J W 25 W J' fjgxfj, X EBT 8 YHA .. I IDX .X K Z XX 5 Fi Qs? gwixx R, 7 ff J xyxw X N5 T UU HAEHITUNIH N?-, Slgmlcms 1 - - - ,Q ' BENNIE JOHNSON, B. s .......... Arkadelplvia President Senior Classg Little Symphony Orchestra '32, '33, '34g President Little Symphony '34g Ouachita Band '32, '33, '35g Business Nlanager Band '35g Student Director Band 335g First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '35g Board of Publication '35. JEAN I-IARR1s4, A. B. . . . Tivornton Student Council of Cone Bottoms Hall '34. REBECCA HARRELSON, A. B .... . Arkadelplvia Secretary Senior Class A35g Fooihall Maid 332. CHARLES WELCH, A. B ........ Arkadelplvia Treasurer Senior Classg Little Symphony Orchestra 132, '33, '34g Band i32, '33, i34, ABSQ Vice President Band ,34, '35g Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '35. LORA BATTLES, A. B ........ Hot Springs Pi Kappa Tau, Schclarship Society '35, Little Symphony Orchestra 732, ?33, '34, '35, Secretary Y. W. A. '33, Signal Staff '33, '35: Piano Class '34, 335, Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, Tom-Tom Essay Editor 335. GERVAIS BERRY, A. B ......... Crossett Sons and Daughters '32, '33, '34, '35, Baseball '33, First Lieutenant R, O. T. C. '35. LUCILLE Bocas, A. B. . .... McRae Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Keyboard Klickers '35. MRS. DAVID EARL BROWNING, A. B ...... Texarkana, Texas Transfer frcm El Dorado Junior Collegeg Life Service Band '35, Ministerial Auxiliary '35, Greek Club '35, Secretary Greek Club 335. ULMAN BRUNER, A. B. . . . . Mineola, Texas OH Association, Football '32, T33, '34, IRWIN BURLISON, A. B. . ..... Heber Springs Greek Club '34, ,353 Life Service Band '32, ,33, 334, '35, Ministerial Association '32, 333, ,34, ,355 Secretary Ministerial Association 333. JOSEPHINE CANNON, A. B ..... ...... H ape Little Symphony Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Ouachita Players '32, '33, '34, '35, Treble Cleff Club '33, '34, '35, W. C. F. '32, '33, 734, '35, Student Council of Cane Bottoms Hall, Treasurer '34, President '35, Scns ani Daughters Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '34, '35, Piano Class '32, '33, '34, '35. AUSTIN CAPPS, A. B ........ Gurdon Rifle Team '34, '35, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, '35, Tennis '32. MARY SUE CARTER, A. B .......... Little Rock Secretary Junior Class '34, Kewpie Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Chief , Kewpie Club '35, MARY CATHERINE CONDRAY, A. B ..... . . Arkadelphia Ouachita Players '32, '33, '34, '35, Vice-President Ouachita Players '34, ,353 Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '34, '35, Sons and Daughters Club '32, '33, '34, '35. WILLIAM COUCH, A. B .......... Little Rock Transfer from Magnolia '34, Ministerial Associaticn '34, '35, Vice-President Ministerial Associa- tion '34, Greek Club '34, '35, Vice-President Greek Club '35. ESMA SUE CRAWFORD, A. B. . Arkadelphia .-...-..a,.,..-......,..........,,.. -.f.n-,.,,...--......-.f.,n,.,...-W-:L - M - -- , , , H+- .- Z. L. CRAWFORD, A. B ..... . Pine Bluff Rifle Team '32, Sons and Daughters Club '32, '33, '34, '35. MoRR1s DANIEL, A. B. . .... . . Sparkman Ministerial Association '32, '33, '34, '35g Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Debate '32, '33, Glee Club '32, '33. LENNIE DAVIS, A. B. Arkadelplzia DAVID DEFIR, A. B. M cGel7ee ECIL DOUTHITT, B. s .... . . Magazine Transfer Arkansas Tech '34, B. S. U. Council '35, JAMES T. DRAPER, A. B .......... Malvern Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Greek Club '34, '35, Ministerial Association '32, '33, '34, '35, President Ministerial Association '34. Ross EDWARDSV, A. B. . . ....... Star City Ministerial Association '32, '33, '34, '35, President Ministerial Association '34, Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, International Relations Club '32, '33, Vice-President International Relations Club '32g Debate Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Vice-President Debate Club '33, Greek Club '34, '35, Ori-io LEE ELLEDGE, A. B ....... . Fordyce Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Field Secretary 1000 Club '34, Treasurer, B. Y. P. U. '32. GEORGE EMORY, A. B. ......... Bauxite Little Symphony Orchestra '32, '33, Band '32, '33, '34, '35g Track Trainer '32. CHARLES FIGLEY, A. B .... . . . . . Judsonia Ouachita Players '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer Ouachita Players '34, Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer Band '35, Little Symphony Orchestra '33g Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '35g President B. Y. P. U. '32, Assistant, Chemistry Laboratory '34, '35, Captain R. O. T. C. '35. AVA FISH, A. B ............ Star City Little Symphony Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Secretary Little Symphony '33, Vice-President '34, Pianist Y. W. A. '33, President '35, Treble Cleft Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Reporter Treble Cleff Club '33, Secretary '35, Student Council of Cone Bottoms Hall '34, '35, Secretary Student Council of Cone Bottoms Hall '34, Piano Class '32, '33, '34, '35, Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '34. '35, W. C. F. '35. LUCILLE GALLOWAYV, A. B ..... .... S tamps Transfer Magnolia A. Bc M. '34, Signal Staff '34, '35, B. S. U. Council '34, '35, Life Service Band '34, '35g Student Coun.il of Cone Bottoms Hall '35, j 7 WANDA GARY, A. B ........... Dumas Transfer from Central College '34, Piano Class '34, '35, President Piano Class '35, President Y. W. A. '35, B. S. U. Cknuncil '34, '35, Reporter B. S. U. Council '34, Pianist '35, Accompanist Treble Clef Club '34, '35, Vice-President Sunday School Class '35, Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '35, Signal Staff '34, '35. LAWSON GLOVER, A. B. ..... ..... M alvern Signal Staff '32, '33, '34, '35, Business Manager Signal '35, Sons and Daughters Club '32, '33, '34. '35, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '35, Board of Publications '34, '35. Louis GUSTAVUS, A. B. ....... . Brinkley Transfer from Jonesboro Baptist College '34, Ministerial Association '34, '35, Life Service Band '34, '35, Greek Club '34, '35, Sons and Daughters Club '34, '35, Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society, '35, President Sunday School Class '35, President B. Y. P. U. '34, Ouachitonian Staff '35. HARRY I-IARDAGE, A. B .......... Arkadelphia Oua:hitcnian Staff, Advertising Manager of Ouachitonian '35, Red Shirts '35. ALVIN HARDIN, A. B. . Camden FRANCES MCMILLAN ......... Arkadelplria Treble Clef Club '32, '33, '34, '35, President Treble Clef Club '35, Pi Kappa Tau Scholarship Society '34, '35, Vice-President Pi Kappa Tau '35, Ouachita Players '34, '35, , 1 -- A ' f ' , . A f F3 WOODROW I-IARRELSON, A. B. ...... Arkadelphia President B. Y. P. U. '33, Rifle Team '33, Adjutant R. O. T. C. '35, WALLACE HERBERT, B. s ......... Arkadelphia Track Team '35, Debate Club '35, Winner Hamilton Moses Extemporaneous Debate Contest '34, International Relations Club '35, Life Service Band '35, O Association '35, MAVOLA JOHNS, A. B ........ . . . Mena Life Service Band '34, '35, President Life Service Band '34, Second Vice-President '35, Greek Club '34, '35, Treasurer and Social Chairman Greek Club '34, '35, General Secretary B. Y. P. U. '34: Superintendent Junior Department Sunday School '35, Mission Chairman Y. W. A. '34, Personal Service Chairman '35. WILFORD LEE, A. B. .......... Pine Bluff Signal Staff '33, '34, '35, Editor Signal '35, B. S. U. Council '33, '34, President B. S. U. Council '34, Board of Publications '34, '35, Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '34, '35, Debate Club '32, '33, '34, Ministerial Assocaition '32, '33, '34, '35, President International Relations Club '35, Ouachita Players '32, '33, '34, '35, Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Snap-shot Editor Ouachitonian '34, President Sunday School Class '35, President B. Y. P. U. '35, Captain R. 0. T. C. '35. TOMMIE LESLIE, A. B .......... El Dorado O Association, Football, '31, '32, '33, '34, All-State Football '32, Track '31, '32, '33, '34, Assistant Athletic Coach '35, ROBERT LIPPARD, A. B. . . .... Statesville, North Carolina O Association, Football '31, '32, '33, President Sophomore Class '32, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '35. em.awumm-,,.mwpuwt r....-atm.-r?-ef. , -:A-V, 6 , - - ----YW .N ..,.. tr' E 2 1 HALLIE MATLOCK, A. B. ........ Arkadelpbia Rifle Team '33, '34, '35, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant '33, '34, '35, Captain R. O. T. C. '35. BERNICE MCCARROLL, A. B ....... Walnut Ridge '35, Ouachita Players '32, '33, '34, '35, Treble Clef Club Club '35, Student Council of Cone Bottoms Hall '32, '35, Bottoms '35, Secretary Sophomore Class '33. Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '32, '33, '34, '35, President Treble Clef Vice-President Student Council of Cone JAMES A. OVERMAN, A. B. ....... Arkadelphia Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Ministerial Association '32, '33, '34, '35, Greek Club '34, '35, Pastor Second Baptist Church, Arkadelphia '32, '33, '34, '35. Tom PAYNE, A. B. ......... North Little Rock Transfer Little Rock Junior College '34, Ministerial Association '34, '35, President Ministerial Association '35, Greek Club '34, '35, Life Service Band '34, '35, Little Rock Club '34, '35. LOWELL W. QUEEN, A. B .... . . . . . . Prescott Transfer Magnolia A. BL M. '33, Band '33, '34, Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, Chorister B. S. U. Council '34, Secretary Sunday School Class '34, Glee Club '33, Little Symphony Orchestra '33, '34, President Red River Association B. T. U. '35, Student Choir Director First Baptist Church '33, '34, '35, B. T. Chorister '33, '34, '35, Sons and Daughters Club '33, '34, '35, Rifle Team '34 I-IoYT RQWLAND, B. s ............ Transfer State Teachers College '35, O Association, Football '35, Assistant Basketball Coach '35, . ,,4.,.,.,,,tg,.,.,.....,,.,,,.,,,ma3,t:,.,...e..-..-. Y. 4 A-A A A Y , 2 A - , ...Amt if--s-...u....--V-,.m....,. ct...-..,. .,,,..,.v.n..f-xnxx-.wm.u-.-.v-.asf-asa -1 f AGNES RHODES, A. B. ..... . . Arkadelplnia Transfer from Henderson '33, Treble Clef Club '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '33, '34. MORRIS SHEPPARD, A. B .... ..... B auxite Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '34, '35, Treasurer Pi Kappa Tau '35, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '35. JOE STILES, A. B ......... Little Rock President Arkansas B. S. U. '32, '33, Ministerial Association '32, '33, '34, '35, President Ministerial Association '34, Life Service Band, President Life Service Band '32, Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society, '34, '35, President Pi Kappa Tau '35, Vice-President Junior Class '34, JOE STRICKLAND, A. B. . . . . . . . . . Thornton O Association, Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain Basketball Team '35, Baseball '32, '33, '34, JOE SULLIVAN, A. B .... ..... B auxite Ministerial Association '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer Ministerial Association '33, Treasurer Junior Class '34, President Student Council '34, '35, Assistant Student Manager '33, Student Manager '34, '35, Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, President Life Service Band '33. SARA THOMAS, . . . . . Gurdon Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Secretary Life Service Band '35. CORDELIA TONRY, A. B. .... . . Warren Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '34, '35, Secretary Pi Kappa Tau '35. JAMES TULL, A. B ......... England Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, President Life Service Band '34, President Sunday School Class '33, President B. Y. P. U. '33, Treasurer Sophomore Class '33, Rifle Team '34, '35, Signal Staff '33, Fund Committee '35, Business Manager Ouachitonian '35, Board of Publications '35, U. Council '32, '34, '35, President B. S. U. Council '35, Cadet Major R. O. T. C. '35, Who's B. S. Who, Best All-Round Boy '35. CLEVE TURNER, A. B. . . ..... Arkadelphia Sons and Daughters Club '32, '33, '34, '35, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '35. OLIVE MARIE WRIGHT, A. B ...... Arkadelpbia Pi Kappa Tau, Scholarship Society '34, '35, Life Service Band '34. JACK YEAGER, B. s ......... Camden Glee Club '32, '33, Vice-President Glee Club '32, Ouachita Players '32, '33, '34, '35, President Ouachita Players '34, '35, Little Symphony Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, Vice-President Little Symphony '33, Librarian '34, Treasurer '35, President Junior Class '35, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '35, Band '32, '33, '34, '35, President Band '35, Pre-Med Club '35, President Pre-Med Club '35. JAMES OLIVE YOUNG, A. B .... .... H olly Grove Ministerial Association '32, '33, '34, '35, President Ministerial Association '35, Life Service Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Greek Club '34, '35, President Greek Club '35, President B. Y. P. U. '31, Vice President Ministerial Association '34. Joi-IN FLOYD, A. B. . . . . . . . . . Nashville O Association, President O Association '34, '35, Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain Football '35, All-State Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain All-State Football Team '35, Track '32, '33, '34, '35, Vice-President Red-Shirts '35, Who's Who, Best Athlete '34, '35. HARRY I-IARDAGE As spears go down with beauty, so you went, Shaping tbe perfect arc in air. O brigbt And spfendid javelin with power spent, Ceasing its brief, its unrelarded flight. Not if I could, with pity or with awe, Would I bold back one moment of your days From that half-circle drawn witbout 4 flaw And ended bere. There are unkinder ways For men to travel tban your airy track Across tbe morning. Now tbe spear is thrust Deep into eartb, but in that sudden, black Descending was no wbimpering of dust. Safe in tbe warm, brown sbeatb forever hide Your published beauty ana' your silver side. ' 5,1 ffriif, 1 W. ' A A DUHEHITlJNlFIN Jumcms JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I-IUBERT CONE President MARTHA JEAN MEADOR Vice-President HAROLD LEETON Treasurer LERLIE RINER Secretary UUHCHIT GERALD TRUSSEL . . LYNDA WEBB . WARD FOWLER . HELEN HOLLAND . CHARLES VARNELL , ELSIE WOMACK . . STERLING ABERNATHY VIRGINIA TOMPKINS . NAMAN DAVIS . FAYE GOODWIN , RAYMOND BOYLE . LERLIE RINER . Hot Springs Arkadelpbia Hot Springs A rkadelphia . . Lonoke . . Camden . Fordyce . Burdette . Star City . ElDom:in A rkadelphi.: Holly Gro-vc WILFORD HARRIS . . North Little Rock MARGUERITE RHODES . . Arlzadelphia BRUCE LOWE . . . Shreveport, La. JOSEPHINE COLLIE .... Little Rusk JAMES CLAUDE PERRY . . Dermott CHRISTINE STRANBURG . .Hof spring, 5 W 42 kwxfxiffs ff 6153 1 wr . ,.. mm-. ,ww I...W.,,TWH-,,f'Nq,..,,,.,,.t..4,.,4A,.,, 5,,,,,,,, tp Q5 4, iii r ,Mfr .. 1'- -I: - ,....- .a.g.....f...1. ..,... -...., ...,..,.,........,.......i ELAINE DIGBY . . . North Little Rork BILLY PATTERSON . . LA RUE WILLIAMS . . LESTER GARNER . CATHERINE MANKIN . WILLIAM MANKIN . LOUISE COX . . . HARVEY ELLEDGE . . MRS. HARVEY ELLEDGE RAY LANGLEY . . CLAUDIA MANN . . J. W. BET1-IEA . . GLADYS TAYLOR ., ARTHUR PETERSON . FRANCES MICHEL .' . . Searcy Hot Springs . . Fordyce . Fort Smillv . Fort Smilla . . Cartlage . V . Brinkley . . Brinkley Walrrut Ridge . . Malvern A rlzadelphia Hot Springs . Little Rock Oil City, La. DAVID EARL BROWNING . Texarkana NANNIE SMITH . . . . Fouke NOLAN CRAWFORD . . Arlzadelphia .-,.,....,,..l... W , , ,Myff ,, LOYAL PRIOR . . MRS. LOYAL PRIOR . BILLY NICHOLS . C. E. LAWRENCE . . CORRINE BRASHEARS MERRIL PITTMAN . . Little Rack Little Rank . Parkdale . . Beebe A rkadelplvia . Sparlzman HENRY GORDON BARRETT , Little Rock NANCY PEARL KEELING HARRY HALL . CLELL McCLURE . . RUTH VICK . . . TAYLOR ALEXANDER . CECIL GAMMIL . . ARNETTA HERBERT . EVAN MITCHELL . RALPH MANN . . MARY KENNEDY . ALBERT MOSELEY . . . Mahefll A rkaflelphia . Nashville A rleddelplvia . . Hope . Nashville Arkadelplvia Denver, Colo. . Iudsonia . . Magnolia , Fordyce fr ., LEWIS URION . . . MRS. J. D. GOLDSMITH J. D. GOLDSMITH . DORIS MICHEL . JAMES HOBGOOD . RUBY REECE . . HORACE CAMMACK . ELAINE BRAUGHTON SETH THOMPSON . RUTH MEARS . . . DOLPHUS WI-IITTEN NINA JOHNSON . . OSWALD WARMACK SHIRLEY HOLLIS . . GEORGE JERNIGAN . SARAH LOWREY . . ARTHUR NEW . MARY LOWE . . . Carlisle . Clarksville . Clarksville Oil City, La. . A rkadelplvia Hot Springs . Monticello Hot Springs . . Waldron Fountain Hill . . Gurdon . Nashville . . . Hope St. joseph, La. . . Rector Hot Springs . . Quitman . Helena -...... , , ...S.......,.-......-4-..suuE1E,Vu, ., .t..m ..... ,, f.,.--,Wm-w.,.. .-.U- Q HB4 R .x.n.sZxzPaE,i..r.u ww JOE F, GILLESPIE, JR. . GLADYS MCMANUS . E. M. SLEEKER . JANE DANIEL . . . SINCLAIR WINBURN . JEANETTE I-IAMLIN . . WILLIAM FULCHER . HELEN SMITH .... TRAVIS WITHERINGTON MRS, JAMES T. DRAPER NORBERT LUKEN . . LOUISE RAY . JONNIE sT1LEs . JAMES KELLEY . . JUANITA MCMILLAN . NEILL McCASKILL . EUNICE REECE . WILLIAM SI-IUFFIELD . JEWELL SHOPTAW . . WILMA JEAN I-IERRING GUS ALBRIGI-IT . . . . . Carlisle . Tlwmton . . Eudora A rkadelplvia A rkaalelplvia Tclula, Miss. . Carlisle Pine Bluff . Woodbury A rkadelplvin . . Helena A rlzadelpl-:ia Little Rael? . . Lonolze A rlzaalelpbia A rkadelplvia El Dorado . Nashville . Detonls . . 1VIcRae . Hoxie F' i fi Q-0 3 ,ww ' ' ch ' I ' I 2 .-if? ' A ' !',, AE ' f 4- , , 3' TP si, Q 5' f' if ,V an f. N-4 fp,-, V 8 A I -K E If Jai A i f lfff i SOP!-IOVUORE5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ELMO CHANEY . President MARY ELIzABET1-I HALL Vice-President RAY WOODEL Treasurer DOROTHY DOLLARHIDE . Secretary 'Q Y . .f - ' 4 za: - MARJORIE McGEHEE WILSON IRBY VIRGINIA GIBSON GEORGE GRANT RAY OWEN CECILE EDWARDS WINSTON DANIEL MELBA ASHMORE MARGARET KIME RALPH KELLER DOROTHY PITTMAN MAX BRASWELL BOB UTLEY FRANCES SWAIM OTTO WHITTINGTON ROSEMARY REED JIMMIE D. BROCK WELTON HUDGINS BOBBIE COOPER WALTER BRANDON THERON PRICE NELL VIRGINIA KINCANNON CHESTER HENDERSON CHARLOTTE JUCHHEIM ALLINE SHARP THOMAS LAVIN ALICIA SUMMERS DEWEY BLACKWOOD L L - Auf, 5 1 if Q :S , g ' T D- . A Q- fix Z QQ A if 'M :H V if HE' Q. 4' e LJ! 'F ,y, 90 W v 7 '- , , L - wig, ' .. - ,, .f gf? Q-, ' 3' . zfsi .- J -f , I ig 4-. 55, .E I , iyigfj. I . :, -' A I ' I .s.,i'e- 4 250 f ' 1 - wx A.A. 535522. ' I ' wffw VMEQTWEL5 1 , ' mgf,mfe,'.:--, wwf zfw-Lwf.L:.:., ,:ff.E1.':.fr?fzPRmP1wg,, ...f?Qg1?1.f .wlwsw LI L-me BERNARD NOLAN JESSIE HORTON J. C. SMITH HELEN WESTBROOK WINIFRED WALTON IRIS BUCKLEY JOHN BURGESS CLAUDINE EDWARDS FRANCES BOYLE JOE LIPPARD ELSIE MAE EPES MARSH WHITTINGTON GARLAND ANDERSON OPAL DAMEH FRED STRICKLAND BETTY SUE CUNNINGHAM FERN DYER J. W. SANGES EVELYN BREWSTER J. D. BURNETT CLIFTON ARNOLD JO WILSON BEVERLY MORRIS HORTICE FOWLER FLOTA SMITH J. T. OGLESBY GENEVA BOYER BROOKS McCRAY A u u n c H I In N1 RN Y'A .I 'Q I I V . .1 '. -1 R - . -if SAMMY SEWELL MAURINE LAY MED HALE MRS. MED HALE ANNICE CAGLE DREXEL CRINER MARGUERITE BABB BURKE SIPES DANIEL WEBSTER VERA SALLEE CHARLES HAGIN MARJORIE I-IIGGASON MARY ELLEN LINDVALL D. S. FLOYD DORIS BRADLEY PAUL AIKEN JEFF PEMBERTON REBA HICKS RUSSELL BARNETT DOROTHY CARROLL VERNA TOMMIE GREEN BERNES SELPH MAURINE HANKINS JACK HERNSBERGER CLYDE BURKETT VIVIAN BACHELOR HAROLD WEBB IRENE RICE . I 5' S nw , 1 'F . S I L ' ff: lf-, I f .IIL T i ,K -wit, I I I, , 9' IIk'I' 2 ff- ,,,., I ' If fir - IA F ,ea i ,M . A V: V: ' ,i,Q I Q 3 5 7 A ' , I A- 'K 1- il - Xl -- W A V K i f 1:52 EM I S gt, Z .gf--w fwifziwgp yggsfguf--1:,,tq.gg.-1, -7,3-y:4V,?gv.:5agz1sw.',f.. nr. ,Y 1 5frzpgg4'5:5sW'2Jgg11fg g'-Zwxg y'f,.x: new ,P gs 3 3, Q 1 ' nw' x , 'I 4 V EMM.,-tw.L..1Lv,.5i.ffL.a..1tssL.s.4s'HLa,.. J, mmf.fa..,.QuN1s.rff:'aZfz2Jl1a.r.-,wkufyf.f.g,,,zf: :xs,E22mm14m::,: fl. ,,:,wi3ag51w..n. ,I A MARY KELLEY WILLIAM HALTOM MYRNA .SPRING ROY COOK NEILL DAVIS IRMA SUMN ERS JOHN DURHAM JOSEPHIN E LEWIS SAMMIE LIVINGSTON BILLY TOMPKINS CHARLOTTE ROGERS EDGAR HARVEY JAMES WATKINS LOUISE CHANBERS BERNARD DOSSETT LOUISE BAYNHAM BESSIE MAE ELCAN CHARLES BIRD HARRIET FLEMING JAMES CRAIG ROY PAMPLIN EMMA JEAN PARKER RAYMOND MORRIS JOE RUSSELL GERALD VARN ELL JOHN DUNLOP WEAVER THOMASSON JAMES QUEEN JAMES QUEEN Heli gone. I do not understand, I only know That as he turned to go And 'waved his lzaud In his young eye: a mdden glory ffvone Ana' I was dazzled by a :unset glow, Ana' he was gone. -Selected. F9554-4m42rw fs FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PHILLIP BEST President ANNE TOMPKINS . Vice-President DALE WARD Treasurer CHERRY WINBURN Secretary .1 , Ms P J' A K . 2 .as A , 1 1 ,.....,..... ...............,m..m-.4-fr,-L. S . 12' ,f ' ,hx if , R , N n , , Q l xi , 4 an- W 1' .1 L .. 5 6 , is a' bm. ku 7 f- 5 V ,,.-. f JF' 1. i 5 , ,J tw vhi Q '2 ' U' ff ,za rw' w ,, K f 'lv as 'ff 1 5 Q vit 'lk ig f E W Q ,. H Im 22- a f 6 , ' 'Z ' L in L' in . .1 6 K QA N K ,AIV A A , gi J ' ' f ' '1-: 7 1:-J H J.- If ,I V A 5 ,M h , Jil? 3' A 5 'i l?:- 1' l 1 Qs ma ' :tw ' 2. '52 ca. . KR I , I : 1. ,F WE? . ,iwg K , H2232-fd X s 1 I ,. 1 ff' V 5.4 I pw lblirw ug Q H +P .. a C H Q' . 1 V 5' 1 f, Q 9 av 1 6,1 gf 'N ,f U Cf! f F Xiwji' V ' 4 ri i 'S' , W5 9 3' ' f'-.f:'.' sv ,ff l 'D is ...M ,1 Qs ' , fb 3 by Q, 1 , ' ll ' I A1 QI- I. - 2 ., .. 1.2 - f Q ,XL K , M? 'L V V1 55, ff' 0 '55- if ,,.- f-fx? V' nr Ak 1 If 3' hiv- 1 'fi me ii li, L, , Y L ml W im, ....,!, - A 5. or 53 fm Mfr' ., LM. ,W Q, f 4 Mu ' V O A if if 'P j24.,,. , -N . -X mx. Q uw.: . 5421. Ms ff :ldap I THE ' IS35 FRESHMAN CLASS-GROUP ONE Key Crouse, Alice Whatley, Charles Illing, Alleyne Capps, Clarke Mosley, Grace Thomasson, Era Adcock, Lillian Rutherford, Hugh Cockrill, Louise Hope, Carl Schooley, Ernestine Taylor, James Meachem, June Oltman, Walter Gardiner, Louise England, Harry Claibourne, Marian Blount, James Hutson, Gladys Tillman, Melvin Rice, Helen Hobbs, Gordon Ratcliff, Inez Taylor, Robert Hicks, Jewell Wise, Bert Lawing, Frances Lowe, John A. Aubry, Mary Morris, Randall Loftis, Posey Sellers, Howard Lehman, Molly Sue Starnes, Winifred Key, Ruby Smith, Billy Dunlop, Lois Reagan, Morton Rankin, Mrs. Billy Cook, Arnold Sheppard, Geneva Adams, Elmer Stuart, Carey Clinton, Jane Elmore, C. Jordon, Irene Whatley, John Goodman, J. Patterson. FRESHMAN CLASS-GROUP TWO Lowell Tackett, Elaine Millsapps, Lewis Gaza, Gertrude Moore, Hugh Igleheart, Elizabeth Bennett, Edwin Guerin, Grace Martin, C. G. Davis, Tillie Westfall, Buel Owens, Estelle Story, E. L. Finch, Pen Lile Compere, Earl Erion, Vera Cypert, Felts Rector, Lita Cole Simmons, Raymond Richards, Sarah Marie McDowell, Hugh Tate, Maud Sue Johnson, Joe Arnett, Virginia Orr, Nelson Greenleaf, Dean Daughtery, Marvin Faulkner, Margaret Hud- son, Silbie Wallis, Mrs. Cecil Gammil, William De Shong, Dell Dobbins, E. Teague, Vaunda Turner, D. Thomas, Mrs. Raymond Taylor, james Kincannon, Lawrence Berry, Roy White, Grover Long, S. A. Whitlow, Wanda Mitchell, A. Goforth, Rose Bostic, Fritz Goodbar, Cornelia Herbert, C. E. Bryant, Ernestine Garner, Albert Edwards. FRESHMAN CLASS-GROUP THREE Elton Lyle, Frances Morton, Tom Digby, Robbie Haygood, Howard Halsell, Ella Sue Rowe, Paul Power, Marjorie Hudson, Claude Durrett, Vir- ginia Preddy, H. A. Fisks, Nell Jean Connelly, Opal Womack, Hazel Mae Wilder, G. L. Hardgraves, Marie Braden, Lowell Stiles, Dorthy McClean, Herbert Gorum, Maxine Gary, Charles Ashcraft, Fern Garner, B. F. Worley, Louise Capps, Claude McCaskill, Lora Allison, George Ramel, Jewell Carter, Arnold Hall, Margaret Rhine, Alsey Holland, Mary Ann Faulkner, William Durrett, Katherine North, Bon Nell Birkhead, Aline Stevenson, Clyde Wooten, Naomi Fowler, Eugene Locklar, Hope Wise, Herbert Daughtery, Vera Mae Martin, Alfred Heider, Albert Condray, LaVerne Hall, Jerinc Matthews, Margaret Locklar, Arno Tillman, Langdon Berryman. T Er!!! W MTM D N f Yx Z Q4! S15 8 A A ff: gf in XX RER ug: TXFLJ 'N QD if Q K w iw KQV ,, Y ,X X gimijs MJ' XXAEQX X MRA K f I ZX! Z ff T X x! E, J X XXX pf Lf QQ! HELEN SMITH . . . E. M. SLEEKER WANDA GARY . RAY OWEN .,.. CATHERINE MANKIN . SETINI TI-IoMPsoN ROSEMARY REED LoRA BATTLES NELL VIRGINIA KINCANNON . DORIS BRADLEY WILFORD LEE LAWSON GLOVER Editor Business Manager SIGNAL STAFF Associate Editor Managing Editor . Society Editor . News Editor . Humor Editor . Sports Editor . Copy Editor . Reporter . Reporter Reporter DOROTHY DoLLARI-IIDE LUCILLE GALLOWAY DORIS MICHEL . . LAWRENCE DUGGAR C. E. BRYANT . . VIRGINIA GIBSON . BILLY MANKIN . . GLADYS TAYLOR . . . Reporter . . . . Reporter Feature Writer Feature Writer . . Reporter Reporter . Reporter . Reporter CHARLES HAGAN . Assistant to Business Manager CHARLES BIRD . Assistant to Business Manager Q I gh' 'Ov THE OUACHITON IAN WILFORD M. HARRIS Editor and Art Editor JAMES TULL . Manager We, The Staff, willingly submit to any criticism which you may direct against this 1935 volume of the Ouachitonian. We make no defense of our efforts, except to point out the fact that the publication of an annual pnder even the most favorable conditions is a heavy responsibility, a source of worry, and a problem which produces criticism. If you find living in these pages something of the Ouachitonian which you have known and loved we shall consider that our long, grim battle with adverse circumstances has not been fought in vain. The Staff acknowledges its indebtedness to the following persons, who, by their cheer- ful and sacrificial helpfulness, have made valuable contributions to this 1935 volume of the Ouachitonian. Dr. R. Grant, President of Ouachita College, Mr. LeRoy Thompson, Arka- delphia Photographer, Mr. R. L. Scott, Peerless Engraving Company, Mr. Todd Ellis, Russell- ville Printing Company, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones, Arkadelphia, Arthur G. New, Ouachita College, Miss Frances Swaim, Ouachita College, Aubrey C. Halsell, Louisville, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tull, Little Rock. EL JAMES I-Ioncoon WILLIAM MANKIN HARRY HARDAGE JONNIE STILES BRUCE LOWE JOE STILES RUBERT CONE EUNICE REECE LEWIS GUSTAVIS ELAINE DIGBY HOWARD HALSELL JANE DANIEL EVAN MlTCHEI.L Doms MICHEL OUACHITONIAN STAFF Associate Editor . Feature Editor Advertising Manager . Secretary Snapshot Editor Religious Editor Sports Editor Typist Assistant to Business Manager . . Typist Assistant to Business Manager Society Editor Literary Editor Typist .1-, .. ---. ...A , -A .A .fm-...L ... -A .......,.......,,.f...,..,..........,,. ......-....,...-,.......,.. ..................,,...,.I......,................w,.,.... .,....v.......,....w..-5-nf.-,s-I. U- ,w,f,., .. ,... 5' We A ,W -fl' Q X ,Q-f lf' a fo 45, Q.. in .-f .QQ SL- C779 1 C, B lm 1 62 G4 5? . Xfs C19 55 E 'X-1 lm 1 6- 9. Q 7 V A 1 , I Q. 1? 4 ' ,ff 4 'Q 15' QQ 5 AQ- , , T gg I, . Y s i 5 13 W gg LITTLE ROCK CLUB OFFICERS DANIEL WEBSTER ., . . President JEFF PEMBERTON First Vice-President JOHNNIE STILES . Second Vice-President HOWARD I-IALSELL . . Treasurer RosE BOSTIC . . . Secretary MEMBERS Earl Erion, Mrs. Loyal Prior, Loyal Prior, Wilford Harris, Mary Morris, Arthur Peterson, June Oltman, Otto Whittington, Verna Tommie Green, D. Thomas, Charles Illing, Marguerite Babb, Tom Payne, Elaine Digby, joe Stiles, Melba Ashmore, Bernard Dossett, Josephine Collie, George Remel, Virginia Preddy, Gordon Ratcliff, Molly Sue Starnes, Charles Dougherty, Grace Martin, Alsey Holland, Opal Womack, Lita Cele Simmons, Claude Durrett, Lois Reagan, Dale Ward, Jerine Matthews, Robert Hicks, Helen Westbrook, Tom Digby, Margaret Kime, Hazel Mae Wilder, Estelle Story, Burke Sipes, Lowell Stiles, Amual Russell, Clark Moseley, Margaret Lockler, Gordon Barrett, C. G. Davis, Fritz Goodbar. J CHARLES VARNELL JOHN FLOYD HAROLD LEETON BILLY NICHOLS WILLIAM SI-IUEFIELD HARRY HARDAGE CLELL MCCLURE JOE STRICKLAND JAMES PERRY GUS ALSRIGHT ALBERT MOSELEY HUBERT CONE RED SHIRTS OFFICERS MEMBERS WILLIAM PATTERSON RALPH MANN ELMO CHANEY D. S. FLOYD RAY WOODELL CLYDE BURKETT JAMES WATKINS MORTON RANKIN Preszdent Vine President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant at A rms DEWEY BLACKWOOD CHESTER HENDERSON CHARLES HAGINS GERALD VARNELL FRED STRICKLAND RAYMOND RICHARDS ELMER STUART RUSSELL BARNETT ,K ,M ,,,,, W J,R,, ,L ,,,, R, ,N ,,., .... E DSLLEE L.--D,L.W.,-n.LWL A W III R . ii'?'1 '4ffl,T2E2 i SEER: :N K ti 5? iv- A .,, 1 vi i? ' 3 ,,A, g g xg W , g , J W mv 'fQi if xe S, r 9 ziiw A . :A ff x sfi ,ani ' 1 QHQQ in .W , In x 2 t v 5 'n V V S' L mx 'W 'NY V fl: M f 1, .L 4 V ,4 -0- ' -1' L gli A if Q W E1 fr ' Q we gi f T 1-j mu. K-A tl gg 2Fgg?5ggQ Q 5 Z z FSQFZQQE2 2 z we .. A Q UOI,m9 Q n m wi UFQQEEUHL m m 5 5 'F 'I H H Ei 5:mwz595E E 9 5 9 Ei w5Z 3 H20 z Q m wi Eg m gig 5 Q W Z G Q ii 'C P ww Z V M r Q if 4 w VIm?F?S?5 aff! Zmm Bl -mm ,W wg-zmzma P-cs Eg, msn-ml'.,,-4 :U Q H m0mO5wZ 5 QSIEQSUFQ F eggs: ZQS 3 Sill 71-1 -1 w :um L11 L, - U wmv zum?-E K- m wg: El un 5 E gg z E G ,, L' M Ai W Q MN '3l1 U1 F mi C H4 aff' td ,Q wg1Qa+s,UQ?2 Hi 933555325 Q23 wimoaigg 132 C Orgs I .i Zo FU Q Uv-so U50 Sf' we Zmaf .A Z F' -13 1-P33 310211- Q m,PQPgmzw H? 'zz ':'55 5: Z A Qi S mg Q 6? 5 r 5 P W 6 N N A vm v. 1 E 2 S- ' -1 x : 3 3 Q w W Q 3 1 I- , 4 I f 19 Q Ki - L' 5- ,S QQ? ' -, - -xv K WI? Kg K 'il :T K J K - I K , ,, I H ' . Egg -I A Elm ,Ii f. . ff my A , gig .L -+ ww. , if -1 I- ' . au- ,I v ii, I S ' I A K K 7 ' QE' ' K I A ' -' f E I as Q- Iv' A K IJSUKK 'K-'L KKK' 14: K ii' ag: ,K gy. Q ..:. I A KE I Q K F . A , I . K it , an H, . K . Y ., 4. in 5: , Mfg? A S9 MQ Ir A i : J I . 1 ': , f fr' , I l I I K A A A . M-'W 5 -R ' K ' gi f .Q b.., T Vi k Lm,A A N X X G L X ... . V ,-., KV K K A I I A . 1, K . w 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS MARY ELLEN LINDVALL Pfefidefll CLAUDIA MANN Vice-President WILMA JEAN HERRING Secretary NELL VIRGINIA KINCANNON Treasurer MEMBERS LA RUE WILLIAMS CORRINE BRASI-IEARS HELEN SMITH REBECCA HARRELSON JUANITA MCMILLAN RUBY REECE CHERRY WINBURN VIVIAN BACHELOR MARIAN BLOUNT DORIS MICHEL FRANCES MCMILLAN NELL JEAN CONNELLY VERA SALLEE MARY KELLY CECILE EDWARDS HARRIET FLEMING REBA HICKS NAOMIE FOWLER HELEN I-IOBBS LITA COLE SIMMONS LOUISE ENGLAND ROSE BOSTIC DOROTHY MCCLAIN RCBBXE HAYGOOD HORTICE FOWLER IRENE WHATLEY ELSIE CAPPS ALICE WHATLEY 51 O va m 'U FE Z m F' m 5 In FRANCES MICHEL LENNIE DAVIS HAZEL MAE WILDER JANE ELMCRE MERNA SPRING LOUISE CAPPS LUCILLE TILLMAN MRS, BILLY COOK MRS. PATRICIA GUNN, Professor of Home Eronomirs OPAL DAMPH BETTY SUE CUNNINGHAM VAUNDA TURNER f,..-.Aw ,. ,Y - 1 ,V A-...f,1:Zy,,., -if--Qgfgf-qw-ff-f.5,A.I-, A--fyw --M: .. gf- E- Aww- f - 'Iff Ef-fi C'v1:'.ffQ'af'ffCfx52'f7 2s,5T?i?.?'5':2-'Q ',,L,75f.4 f 2 A ' 'f:ALgf1::Y1.?!2lj1jv-jf?-4 22, T ,.-L,77lf'. f - t Lg I- I .-I-,Zz--.-3,4-I A5,,.,l, :..m,,,,,.',I.,.I...wk,AQ xy. . , j-ut, 5 nf- A '- 'E A 11131 I1 'I if H25 'Hifi :1I 'ff,i Y if' :FZ 'Q I if' I ,gm 4 -' hw-x Lg Q ,Z :M .., ' L, A lg ' , 1-4, 1- 1 sm, f.v '- A :V f- I, 4, -1 1 1 , ,f I.: 'fizih , -- -'ffm , fI?ff.ff. I ,f5'1,??YJ'Q25.'it', f greg jg ,,y-grief 1.9 A I , ,:,y,7'.-A-g,1ffL'- ff W 1 1 Ig: . Q S. :JJ f4.A1L... .R'gg3r-.':R'-- -I f- -.ffiffi -71.1 JMS,-QAX, Q I A 'If li -H-'t-gg- - -1-ei: ,: , r ,, .fm L ,4,...,Ia?,i:EI3, i'i.' S,...,. 1, .,c1'.,f,L.,:..,' .. I LA u.:'3xy.,..,4I.L..g4,O..I f....,-.arg-JLLA ' I --gg RAY OWEN . SETH THOMPSON HOWARD HALSELL DORIS BRADLEY DANIEL WEBSTER WALLACE HERBERT MORRIS DANIEL FRANCES SWAIM HENRY GORDON SAMMY SEWELL HELEN SMITH DORIS MICHEL JOHN BRADLEY BARRETT DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS LOUISE HOPE MARIE BRADEN OTTO WHITTINGTON OTHO NEW LA VERNE HALL ROSE BOSTIC DALE WARD ESTELLE STORY Debate C oacb President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MARIAN BLOUNT WENDELL ZIMMERMAN EARL ERION TILLIE WESTFALL MAUD SUE JOHNSON VAUNDA TURNER FRANCES LOWE LOUIS GozA PI KAPPA TAU SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY JOE STILES . FRANCES MCMILLAN CORDELIA TONRY MISS MADGE WADE MORRIS SHEPPARD MARY CATHERINE CONDRAY LORA BATTLES JAMES TULL JOSEPHINE CANNON AVA FISH OLIVE MARIE WRIGHT BERNICE MCCARROL OFFICERS MEMBERS WANDA GARY CHARLES FIGLEY LOUIS GUSTAVUS CLAUDIA MANN GLADYS MCMANUS RUTH VICK JUANITA MCMILLAN JANE DANIEL -..............,,.............,., ........L-,-.....-...,.., -...,.....:....I ...L A-,,.,1m,. ...N ,.,,,, ........R.....-...E-W-......,v-.--Y. .... --..f...fm-I. Ei ' . President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Faculty Sponsor Treasurer WILFORD LEE TAYLOR ALEXANDER LOUISE Cox SINCLAIR WINBURN RALPH MANN NINA JOHNSON NVILLIAM MANKIN . . Im , , ,,, .Mx-.wfY:vf.,m..,. .xilm.f5,Rzg '5 'LL ,ZTFEE-gi . 1 X . ,.., sagem., A S ,gt Qs r.. iq if +9 I3 .V ,.L,,. Y agi.: 3 6 X 12 R EZ J, if . STUDENT COUNCIL OF CONE BOTTOMS HALL JOSEPHINE CANNON BERNICE MCCARROL Miss EMILY BLAKE LERLIE RINER CLAUDIE MANN AVA F151-1 LUCILE GALLOWAY GLADYS TAYLOR FRANCES SWAIM . MARY ANN FAULKNER President Vice-President Dean of Women Secretary Treasurer Senior Representative Senior Representative junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative 1 -, 1 A 4 R- 'BW ,. ' I gg x Elf' W 1 3' JIM -IERNIGAN MAx BRASWELL J. E. TEAGUE GEORGE JERNIGAN - 1 'Z F 5. I i f 'Glyn J Sf 7 A. B 9, Kina 'lv 'H OUACHITA SINGERS ALSEY HOLLAND EARL ERION OTTO WHITTINGTON VIRGINIA TOMPKINS, Accom EDWIN GUERIN panigt, GEORGE GRANT PHILLIP BEST TRC TREBLE CLEF CLUB OFFICERS FRANCES MCMILLAN BERNICE MCCARROL AvA FISH . . . -IONNIE STILES, JANE DANIEL MEMBERS . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer VERA SALLEE CHRISTINE STRANBURG WANDA GARY KATHERINE NORTH JOSEPHINE CANNON CLAUDIA MANN MARTHA JEAN MEADOR SHIRLEY HOLLIS EVELYN BREWSTER RUBY REECE LYNDA WEBB EDNA WEBB ONEIDA SIGSBY AGNES RHODES JUANITA MCMILLAN VERNA TOMMIE GREEN RUTH VICK MARGUERITE RHODES HELEN HOLLAND CHERRY WINBURN IRENE RICE CECILE EDWARDS ANNE TOMPKINS ELSIE MAE EPES CLAUDINE EDWARDS IRIS BUCKLEY GERTRUDE MOORE DOROTHY DOLLARHIDE MISS FLORENCE EVANS Director MARGARET LOCKLAR NELL VIRGINIA KINCANNON HARRIET FLEMING ..e,,..,....,. ...1M.,,...,.-. 4... .,,E.. ,:,,,w,,,w?s,?Qr'P,vwn, zIwmx,w'WxmeNwMwwmw ,gre f A , 1,4 ,,,, ,. ,prix LV ga, ' n e . 5 in ' ,sf--1, ' - irftri 52' .ax . 2 ax. l , E 1,-S..' , ,:+2,z2,ef. ' I :QF y .,,i -1 35:11, ,, ay, j ,. . ' - 5 , A I rf wel 3,5 is-1 W '1 ff'-,-xv' V2 -' - - - ' , l 2, as fa. ,, ..,,,.-.. . M-a,.:a,z- oj..::.,ae-1-1.QfsE.1waz..u.. 'i. -1.51 MW' V1 LE'-L.-:4Jal,,t.f,.. r,,,r, ,, 2 -nh.,- E s we ' -3 0' LQ ., , I ' 'U?' ' . '1 5 ' L - .Rl R . L 9 , 5i PIANO CLASS OFFICERS WANDA GARY , .... President LIVINGSTON I-I, MITCHELL . Professor of Piano J. E. TEAGUE . . . . Vice-Prefident VERNA TOMMIE GREEN . Secretary-Treasurer DoRo'rHY DQLLARHIDE ..... Reporter MEMBERS Lora Battles, Lynda Webb, Lowell Queen, Kirtley Russell, Martha Jean Meador, Virginia Tompkins, Juanita McMillan, Jimmie D. Brock, Max Braswell, Phillip Best, Thomas Lavin, Ella Sue Rowe, Faye Goodwin, Lora Allison, Gertrude Moore, Eugene Locklar, Bruce Lowe, Geneva Adams, Dorothy Carroll, Elizabeth Tarplay, Marjorie Hudson, Lillian Rutherford, Maxine Gary, Katherine North, Ernestine Taylor, Sarah Marie McDowell. I-IONORARY MEMBERS Paul Crandal Doris Bradley Ralph Keller wma. n ' 1 ,nw 4, -. U H HI DNIFIN I . 5.257 9 ff QVLV Q :J E? . - I I v , -, 5. 151, if f . , LL H x Na' gg:..IQge.:f y , Q5 T, ,Lf Ig H 'kvk 'QS17 'L .. '? xl .::' . I -.J A ,, - fb vrk, 5 5 ,L I ' T, f Qi' , -- I -I -ffpq.. - . If -M . f A: Q, . calhrfor N ' I Leader . Kyrie A Major ' - .. 313 -Q. uv.. if E , i ii .Y A J ,. ' W WJJW J R Y J 5 ,Zi - I J O nyx . .K Arkryk , V QL! J Y W, ,. V f f Y : SM 1 -IFE fs-. , - I Q 2 12 Z Pzig . I, , A X . MARY ELIzABETH HALL .... Sponsor E. J. FRANTZ . . Band Direqor BENNIE JOLNSON . . Student Director HUBERT CONE . . . . Drum Major E J. FRANTz, JR ..... Mascot TRUMPETS GEORGE EMORY HORACE CAMMACK STERLING ABERNATHY LEWIS URTON GEORGE JERNIGAN HALL FELTS RECTOR PAUL POWER G. L. HARDGRAVES GEORGE REMEL LOWELL TACKETT J. W. BETHEA HENRY GORDON BARRETT BONNEL BIRKHEAD JIM JERNIGAN ALTOS DOLPHUS WHITTEN A. J. GOFORTH CECIL GAMMIL BOB UTLEY CLARINETS CHARLES FIGLEY TRAVIS WITHERINGTON J. W. SANGES JAMES QUEEN WENDELL ZIMMERMAN ELTON LYLE DRUMS JACK YEAGER JAMES Hoscoon E. M. SLEEKER EVAN MITCHELL TROMBONES RALPH KELLAR CLIFTON ARNOLD FRED ZIMMERMAN OSWALD WARMACK BASSES SAXOPHONES WELCH JOE BILL GILLESPIE LAVIN OUACHITA PLAYERS OFFICERS JACK YEAGER . . President CATHERINE CONDRAY . Vice-President JUANITA MCMILLAN . Secretary BILLY MANKIN Treasurer EVAN MITCHELL ARTHUR PETERSON BERNICE MCCARROL FRANCES MCMILLAN AGNES RHODES ELSIE WOMACK JOE BILL GILLESPIE E. M. SLEEKER CORRINE BRASHEARS HELEN SMITH VIRGINIA GIBSON DOROTHY DOLLARHIDE Q' OUACHITA PLAYERS MEMBERS MARY ELIZABETH HALL MELBA ASHMORE LA RUE WILLIAMS HORACE CAMMACK MARY KENNEDY MAURINE LAY NANCY PEARL KEELING CHERRY WINBURN JIMMIE D. BROCK ERNESTINE GARNER EARL ERION FERN GARNER FRANCES MORTON JEWEL CARTER ROSE BOSTIC TILLIE WESTFALL JOSEPHINE COLLIE VAUNDA TURNER WILFORD LEE MAX BRASWELL MARY LOWE JERINE MATTHEWS HOWARD HALSELL CHARLES FIGLEY BRUCE W. LOWE MARGUERITE BABE Ross EDWARDS LORA BATTLES WILLIAM HALTOM MELEA ASI-IMORE JOE SULLIVAN MRS. DAVID EARL BROWNING ARTHUR G. NEW BOBBIE COOPER WILFORD LEE MRS. MED HALE MED I-IALE NANNIE SMITH C. G. DAVIS VERNA TOMMIE GREEN MARSH WHITTINGTON MAYOLA JOHNS LAWRENCE DUGGER LOUIS GUSTAVUS MARY MORRIS JAMES KELLEY FERN DYER BERNES SELPH MARY KELLEY C. E. BRYANT MRS. HARVEY ELLEDGE HARVEY ELLEDGE LIFE SERVICE BAND CFFICERS MEMBERS POSEY SELLERS WILLIAM COUCH NANCY PEARL KEELING EDGAR HARVEY MRS. JAMES T. DRAPER DOLPHUS WHITTEN MRS. RAYMOND TAYLOR PHILLIP BEST THOMAS DIGBY, JR. JEWELL CARTER WILFORD HARRIS IRENE WHATLEY GEORGE JERNIGAN MARGARET LOCKLAR WILLIAM MANKIN MRS. WILLIAM MANKIN JAMES A. OVERTON PEN LILE COMPERE MAX BRASWELL FLORA SMITH WALLACE HERBERT FRANCES SWAIM LOWELL QUEEN MARGARET HUDSON TOM PAYNE President First Semester President Second Semester CECIL GAMMIL MRS. CECIL GAMMIL JONNIE STILES ELAINE DIGBY HOWARD HALSELL DELL DOBBINS ANNE TOMPKINS MARGARET KIME JAMES TULL LA VERNE HALL MARJORIE HUDSON HELEN SMITH MARIE BRADEN ESTELLE STORY LUCILLE GALLOWAY VERA MAE MARTIN DORIS BRADLEY LUCILLE BOGGS VIRGINIA TOMPKINS LOUISE CHAMBERS LILLIAN RUTHERFORD DOROTHY PITTMAN EVELYN BREWSTER EUNICE REECE SARA THOMAS VIRGINIA PREDDY - A ...,....... L..,..........u,w.1.x.-.qi-.E-..,,........A.-....,.A-M-...I . L.. .,. . me . 1 I -f f 'Ah ' R: 5 ,Nm V .I ' -- ' Q 15 'fnP'R2f 1'A- 'QQi'g,12.-:' ,,g.., A ., . ....,,w,.... A.muEfR4.a..Ew .eff..AMAI..A,m.M..-'..f-.' 2 2 , - . ,mga gi? v -'.- 5 'L I' -, ,Q - 1 l f rl T AKVA ,T H x.. , Qvg il I' V1 ' A E 2 - , if ' 5 ' i 1 ' 2 1A - 1 - w . ZQQ .V nl A , Q ' .,,,', A Q V KV ' Y 39 'V In Eggs 1 Q - Ar' A YV gh A X Q ,. ' , , :exe , if if 'P ,,.,, ' ' ' 'ft ff? ' 1 A , E AAJQ- , I f' -i w -i,. ' . V I H I , X ,Y 5 jf? ,. 5-if 'f 6 S -fe 5-f . - - M2 1 AU gay jgk., 1 5 m 1 ,lr it xl an 11 3:- JN g x 'isy f' 0 os y - . , - iff? X4 h H - 1 A :,. . -- r' - L, J I L.V. A 7 :M ,, I L 0 pil: W V I . - - - - - f ' L ,,,, :., 1 4 W V H4 gg , ,V x , Q? W- J ff wg MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION JOE STILES Ross EDWARDS . JAMES OLIVE YOUNG TOM PAYNE . DR. O. W. YATES WITHROW HOLLAND JAMES T. DRAPER WILLIAM COUCI-I JOE SULLIVAN IRVIN BURLISON MORRIS DANIEL JAMES A. OVERTON LEWIS GUSTAVUS WILFORD LEE WILLIAM MANKIN C. E. LAWRENCE JAMES KELLEY DAVID EARL BROWNING ARTHUR PETERSON THEODORE GARRISON WILFORD HARRIS NAMON DAVIS ARTHUR G. NEW RIDLEY BARNETT J. D. GOLDSMITI-I OFFICERS MEMBERS LAWRENCE DUCGER CECIL GAMMIL GERALD TRUSSEL EVAN MITCHELL LOYAL PRIOR HARVEY ELLEDGE THERON PRICE GARLAND ANDERSON SILBIE WALLIS BEVERLEY MORRIS JOHN DUNLOP RAYMOND TAYLOR BERNES SELPH MED HALE PAUL AIKEN EDGAR HARVEY C. E. BRYANT President First Quarter President Sefond Quarter President Third Quarter President Fourth Quarter Faculty Sponsor Faculty Sponsor MARVIN FAULKNER BERT LAWING E. L. FINCH B. F. WORLEY J. O. BURNETT J. T. OGLESBY B. B. BENTON C. G. DAVIS H. A. FISK JOHN DURHAM WENDELL ZIMMERMAN S. A. WI-IITLOW J. C. JONES PAUL CRANDALL NELSON GREENLEAF BILLY HALTOM CHARLES ASHCRAFT ECIL DOUTHITT E. L. BREWSTER ,.,.... ,,.,,,.... ,..,.,.,. . .. wr, - ,555 A. n ,A , - f ff 5 L , x .5 . .f 1 , ' 4 iff ,. r HE ' l935 lv- 'V ir ,- I' k I 5 . ,,,. vw f' 'V 4O.fOs,fAv 'w ,Lf 4, k,, 'Nfouvy Quxepvov K, fXp,.:w eq - . SJ YW 5 I.. v h Q O. F. Nfqv S F x 'J K O LEX- TQ 6 Q v 'fx mx Y' f W T ',, 0 lgfqq E QA-sgye GREEK CLUB TT Kpavisrvil :V .1 9 Q Gigi-gfvwvy 5 4 if A . aw U TA ,A z 3 A J fm 3'- +5 DNV? 431 EJ Q Q if if '55 W my . iv. I Q 4 Q, 4- fx ' N 4 ,- U Slefegaa New EQXQ lf. Q if t 8 ... gl .,,. VY L. . . : , J z uulqz I : ZTIWXSS Eukk-QQQVVKQQSJXEU Y'-.fcfkrexw-.115 Tfauve W ' Q. f Z .W 5 A A Q 2 f ,, Ls fi Q -'-: r : ' pvcrc Agvfxr fp KQEXXU NSF 2-CDXGS E-SF 'YSf AMFQEVUC H Q Q35 , ' ' i -' L. V5 'L , V4 Avnev fX.,',,.1,,g 'VWWM Af'KQd4P'f lgmfgfvk Ywrfvv U-fvv17-71 .A EQ K .1 37 . L V r K ,r ,. V ., lr . A as . eg ' ' - hi' V . A A I. 4 ' b ,. if ,I 5 Iixvzvlvff Kar. nrgc: Y-Vw,-JXQQ IXKTOY KX: A76 'Agu-eu , gg , . , h g E, L . vg H 1. . ' f 3 ' -1 ' .xpfff 3 cu' ,gt-Us TY exert FAXX xv' wrf ' ?XvJseec7ov' C Q GREEK CLUB ' Ifx , ,'fI.f H LI'fH.LE ,- ...-L ,, , ,.,. mr ,mm QQ: L , T . ,,.:-: f e ky' ' e V 5 ' ' . V7 , ,, ' C J A J ii 'A ' 1, A 'M iif' K L Ai-f Q Q A f 5 if' ,, - A Qi . in 5 : -:: ,vvv 4 lx J' 5 -llb 2 K -V9 M Y -V Ilzl V' Je , f 1. 1 If - - Pai f - -, .-2 , , A,,,Q L , 6' i Y KEYBOARD KLICKERS W 'ist SPONSORS-r-ERNESTINE GARNER, JOE BILL GILLESPIE HONORARY MEMBERS-MISS ESSIE GRAVES, Miss MADGE WADE, Miss FLORENCE EVANS OFFICERS SETH THoMPsoN ..... President MAURINE LAY ..... Vice-Prexident JEWELL CARTER . Secretary JAMES CRAIG . . Treasurer JEFF PEMBERTON . Reporter MEMBERS-Louis Gustavus, Lucille Boggs, Mary Sue Carter, Ray Owen, J. C. Smith, Nina Johnson, Doris Michel, Ralph Mann, Harold Leeton, Martha Jean Mcador, Mary Lowe, Max Braswell, Walter Brandon, Reba Hicks, Robbie Haygood. Virginia Orr, Joe Lippard, Corinne Brashears, Claudine Edwards, Cecile Edwards, VVilson Irby. Clarke Mosely, Vera Mae Martin, Naomi Fowler, Dorothy Loftis, Elaine Millsapps. Louise Hope. .lo Wilson, Felts Rector, Arnold Hall, Louise Chambers, Melba Ashmore, Mary Ann Faulkner, W. E. Dee Shong, Tillie Westfall, Ernestine Taylor, Aline Stevenson, Paul Power, Joe Arnette, Dell Dobbins, Louise Cox, James Kincannon, Cecil Gammill, Mrs. Cecil Gammill, Louise Baynham, Gordon Ratcliff. is ., :hrs I ' K L in .- We ' xr 1 r 'R R ' -- F . fy ' . R Q' ' : 1 Q :.:-- , Q ' 'f A W it r Kit ' A iv Q R T s , T . . R Wine -4 . ' K 1' L if I-5, -I 'I 1-, 55 4 ' L ' v- Q' 2' - 4 4 9 5 'F ' , S- 1 1 N 5 1 R - N Y., 'V' 1 k . I xi in m V , I S I . fr' f f 5. P X aj.. K '::- -- I A el. ,.. i . :--I:, , I R - ' ' I V ' '- T JAMES TULL . MARY EL1zABETH HALL STERLING ABERNATHY JIMMIE D. BROCK . BRUCE W. LOWE . MARGARET KIME JOHNNIE STILES . LUCILLE GALLOWAY WANDA GARY . ELAINE DIGBY , X First First Second Third Third B. S. U. COUNCIL President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Pianist Honorary Wlember . Methodist Representative . , . Honorary Member B. Y. P. U. Representative . . . . . . Clroirster HELEN HOLLAND ECIL DOUTHXTT GEORGE JERNIGAN . RALPH KELLER VIRGINIA TOMPKINS . S. S. Class Representative FRANCES MCMILLAN . Presbyterian Representative ARTHUR NEW , Ministerial Association Rep. PEN LILE COMPERE . Y. W. A. Representative MRS. JANIES T. DRAPER . Min. Aux. Representative PHILLIP BEST . B. Y. P. U. Representative MAJOR LEWIS W. AMIS, U. S. A. COMMANDANT . Professor Military Science Y and Tactics CAPTAIN F. D. Ross, U. S. A. . Professor Military Science and Tactics Fmsr SERGEANT JOHN MAURER, D. E. M. L., U. S. A .... Instructor in Military Science and Tactics R. O. T. C. BATTALION STAFF AND LEADERS THE BAND--COMPANY A-COMPANY B JAMES TULL . . MISS VIRGINIA TOMPKINS CHARLES FIGLEY . MISS ALINE STEVENSON I-IALLIE MATLOCK . MISS MARIAN BLOUNT WILFORD LEE . MISS MARGUERITE BABB JACK YEAGER . . MISS JUANITA MCMILLAN AUSTIN CAPPS . BENNIE JOHNSON WOODROW I-IARRELSON CLEVE TURNER . GERVAIS BERRY . CHARLES WELCH, MORRIS LAWSON GLOVER BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major . Battalion Sponsor Captain, Battafion Executive . . Staff Sponsor Captain of Company A Sponsor of Company A Capta'n of Company B Sponsor of Company B First Lieutenant, Band Leader Sponsor of Band First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant Adjutant, First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant First Lieutenant SHEPPARD, EVAN MITCHELL, ROBERT LIPPARD, Second Lieutenant 1 V DR. W. R. WHITE OUACHITA FLENNIKEN LECTURER FOR SCHOOL YEAR OF 1934-'35. 1 DUHC'HITDpNlFlN ip MARY RILEY FLENNIKEN REV. jol-IN BUCHANAN, D. D. A good woman is the noblest work of God. The truth of this statement is demonstrated in the life and character of Mary Riley Flennilcen. She was born in the state of Mississippi, but early in childhood she came with her parents to Arkansas. She attended the public schools of this state, Ouachita College and later graduated from Central College. After her graduation from college she was happily married to Mr. Alymer Flenniken, a brilliant young lawyer of El Dorado, who was a graduate of Ouachita. This young couple at once entered into the life and activities of the community and especially of the First Baptist Church, of El Dorado. Mr. Flenniken taught a class of young ladies and Mrs. Flenniken a class of young men in the Sunday School. These two classes often met in the Flenniken home for social hours. There are scores of strong men whose lives were enriched by her helpful and always interesting exposition of the Bible, who rise up today and call her blessed. In these earlier years of her life she also had charge of the Sunbeam Band of the church. Every Sunday afternoon she would trudge through the dust or the mud to the church, ffor there were no side-walks in El Dorado in those daysl to give to these children a vision of the world and its needs. Mr. Flenniken, perhaps with an uncanny foresight, had almost a mania for investing in land. At that time the lumber business was the chief industry of Southern Arkansas. The cut-over land was of little value for farming purposes, such land was very cheap. Mr. and Mrs. Flenniken acquired considerable acreage of this seemingly unproductive land. In 1921 when oil was discovered near El Dorado, the wisdom of these investments became apparent. Some of their hold- ings were in the heart of the oil fields. And as a result considerable wealth came into their hands. The acid test to one's Christianity often comes in the possession of great wealth. So often money becomes the master and not the servant of its owner. But not so with this devoted Christian couple. They accepted their wealth as a trust committed by God into their hands, and set themselves diligently and faithfully to the task of administering it as good stewards. -.--as -ww'-f-H2313 -f -- -:L Y --V A' ' -- . Y W ..-W -V T- -- -....-.. f--W-----.2-....f.-.V ..........f,,......,.....v.-...a..., .,...,,,,...,,.... .rf-my ,..,.-am.,-,.,,a.. W.. .. i3aaZ'E'm..a,.'1f'3QZm? 'F2'fi21fif.53i'SS5C THE + IS35 A few years after prosperity came, Mr. Flenniken was called to his eternal home. There was then left to Mrs. Flenniken the responsibility of administering the entire estate. Without ostentation and always with intelligence she invested her money for the glory of her Master. Promising boys and girls were given aid in securing an education. To every call that came from her church she responded with a wise liberality. Scores of individuals and families, facing financial crises, were rescued from impending doom by her quiet and intelligent counsel and assistance. The cry of the lost and needy world smote her heart, and through the organized channel of her denomination, and again and again individually and alone, she responded to this cry. In some instances she came to the relief of dis- tressed situations without revealing her identity. There stands today in Europe a Baptist church whose building she made possible and she is known to that group as, the unknown Christian sisterv. She sought always in her benevolence to please Gad rather than men, and studiously avoided giving to be seen of men. As a memorial to her husband she established in 1927 the Flenniken Lectures in Ouachita College. This foundation brings each spring to the student body some outstanding Christian personality for a series of lectures. For ten years she was the president of the W. M. U. of her church. Under her leadership this organization came to be recognized as the greatest W. M. U. in the Southern Baptist Convention. She was the most dynamic spirit in the great old First Church at El Dorado. Her counsel was sought by the pastor and its every organization. Her spirit in a marvelous way became the spirit of that church. In the very prime of her life and usefulness she was stricken with a painful malady. The last three years of her life were years of excruciating and ceaseless suffering. With calm Christian fortitude she bore her pain. Never once did she question or complain. The strength and beauty of her Christlike character were never more strikingly manifested than during these days of her affliction. Calmly and unafraid she awaited the summons that brought sweet relief and release. How well she lived! How gloriously she died! Around the world the influence of her life has reached. Eternity alone will reveal the result of her well-spent days among the children of men. HARP 0' THE BEECHE5' 00-'CIW-' foewf' 44,5 .f.,!pA,g? UZ, ,QVA 'rn Qmumwca Omer' gfanig-gf Garden hflmusrded Qrrf' piece nn We Qlacbkonian jmnep-Duo? Conferlw oQswho f A 1 f-we zz , rffw -,- 'f57 5'm'-7 '+8 Q 54, 4 5 E X M N ' 'Qgveusgsveyue Junsu-2,1 n33'iWi'irf5 0 1251245 2013336 2fz's'az'f'i3'sa':S 2. ff haf mon anJo,fg. ktmhno enre cube retains dnor seo mg f Yna a reenrporbapsibe rown org al e lanr A H. who hav lxuednar Q ol ,and auebe xt m Qveiu 0 0 we ofa! rurgoo m y wq . X ae rcoo ebau u ace e mobo JT dv? aiwa do f r ' ' ,f . ' .,.' , . A KW' - is . QL. Q , - 1 ATHE + lass 1 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1934-'35 Sept. Freshman Orientation-Such a bunch of green timberv 1've never seen! Sept Registration of over 450 and half of them Freshmen. Tsk! Sept Tsk! What fun! Sept. Wed: actually begins. Not kiddin' here either. Sept Sept Sept. Try outs for cheer leaders. Such a noise-What monkey-shines! Oh, girls! How darling the little green stocking-caps are! Ernestine left for Sophie-Newcomb. Too bad Jimmie Ole boy! Sept just another supperless Sunday. Sept Dr. Grant, do you reeally mean no hazing? Sept. Congratulations, Captain Moselyl Sept. The Nbluesv beat the whites for the first game of the year. Faculty reception. It rained but they had it! Oct. 3. Coach made a talk in chapel. Boys, are you really so dumb? Oct. 5. First Lyceum--Dr. Klyne, and he was plenty good. Beat Texarkana 13-0! ! ! Watch those Tigers go! Poor ole' Sammy. Oct. 8. A move inaugurated whereby students can read the entire New Testament in a year by reading a chapter daily. Oct. 11. Those Freshmen boys had another Tea party. fSe1f-inflictedl. A big shoe scrap was the feature of the party. Ask 'em. Oct. 14. 'iBig Shotn stayed in Little Rock after the game Friday nite, supposedly for the week end. He was seen in Malvern today-My, Oh my! Oct. 17. joe Bill and Mary Elizabeth were bride and groom today. just in a play though in chapel! Oct. 19. Lost our first game-Clarksville 7-0. Best game ever seen. Those Tigers fought in spite of injuries. Oct. 22. Well Otto, how about it? Do we have that upajama paradei' or not? Dr. Grant sho' did look tough! ! ! Oct. 23. Marjorie Higgason got four dozen roses today from Waco .... Oh, you Hoyt! ! Oct. 24. Say, Philip . . . does Eunice scratch ever' thing for you? Everytlving?!! ,W Oct. 26. Home coming!! Queen Mary Ellen reigns! Rowe-Jackson, and others, all here. Talks, parade, band concert, banquet, game, Hendrix-0, Ouachita-6! Betty Sue, it must be great to have your way-regardless! Oct. 29. Hooray!! Ouachita gets a new library building-dedicated to Mrs. Blake. Today the 'iBuy a Brick Campaignv was started. Hope we sell those 75,000 bricks. Nov. 3. Man, Oh man! What a game!! Those Tigers held, the Gents 8-0 when we were doped to lose by 34 points. The score was really 2-0 but they gave Centenary the touchdown. Nov. 4. Everyone seems to be happy but tired. Some few are recuperating from dampness encountered in Shreveport. Nov. 9. Hooray! Tech 0-Ouachita 6! ! I Nov. 12. Louise England had permission from umamav to go to Little Rock yester- day but mama came to visit her. Tough break, Louise! .- . -J ..' L':fmi:6213gfq'.-1: 4. E i w - 5, tg , - . nu HCH IT n N mu-it n e CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1934-'35-CContinuedJ Nov. 14. A BIG Freshman meeting conducted by Juniors-Seniors and Lettermen. A warm time was had by the Freshmen. Nov. 15. The Freshmen are Freshmen today-and everyone was at pep meeting! Things look good now for the Tiger spirit. Nov. 17. On to E1 Dorado! Had a good time on the Special .... just ask D. S. and Clell McClure. Beat that L. S. U. bunch 7-0. I saw Dr. Grant with seven towels from Randolph Hotel ! ! I ! My, Oh My! Oh, yes, about those towels . . . Dr. Grant merely collected them to send back to the Hotel. Nov. 21. A Texas Rotarian spoke in chapel today in PEP . Was surely good and very timely. Nov. 23. Went to Monticello with non-lettermen. Zebe gave the home folks a thrill when he led the boys to a 57-0 victory for the Tigers. Nov. 27. Everyone awoke today to see the town painted red by the Tigers . . .With white wash! Signs everywhere about beating that Reddie! Big Pep meeting at 6:30- Let's go Tigers! Nov. 28. A beautiful day-the Tiger is established on his base-the greatest pep meeting in years is held with songs, yells, stunts, and talks. Queen Mary Elizabeth is crowned with maids attending. Bonfire and town pep meeting held. Let's Go Tigers I ! ! Nov. 29. Thanksgiving-at sunrise-at chapel-at noon meal. Rain, rain RAIN ! l ! What a day. About 2000 saw the game in spite of rain- 7-0 Tigers-Thanksgiving ! ! ! ! l Dec. 2. John Floyd is made Captain of All-State Team. Elmo Chaney makes All-State half-back! Several others are mentioned with Leukin, Mosely, Williamson, making second team All-State. Which ends the season! Dec. 4. Jimmie Landes is hanging around here for some reason. Any one know what it is? Bricks, I guess. Dec. 11. The Rosoffs are still going fine! Dec. 12. Too bad such notables as Mary Ellen, Faye, Louise, Jean, and Sue are spending the pre-holiday week so close to dear ole' Cone-Bottoms! Tsk! Tsk! Dec. 13. Mosely is named Captain and Winburn sub-Captain of ,35 team. Letter- men announced. Piano class Christmas party. Dec. 14. Football Banquet at Chamber of Commerce. Lots of fun and lots of 25C spent on stories? The boys gave John a swell watch and coach a swell present too. A real good banquetl. Dramatic Club Christmas party. Death Takes a Holiday -Elaine Braughton, for band benefit. Shore was scrump- tuous. Dec. 18. A Real Big Christmas Party-Santa Claus an' everything! More fun!! HOLIDAYS. Jan. 2. Dan Cupid strained a ligament during the holiday season. jack and Charlotte, Joe B. Sullivan, Old Folks Rowland, Vera Mae Martin, and Miss Fisher! Gosh what a time he has had. Raymond Taylor and Margaret Raymond too! Played Sun Life and beat them in a fast and furious game, 49-4! jan. 5. Say, Betty Sue, did you know Zebe played Post office during the holidays? Made money at it too!! Jan. 9. Dr. Pettigrew asked Billy Tompkins what space was and as quick as a flash came the brilliant reply, The absence of nothing. That's Sophomore stuff. W Wy,-,.. .- 4... ..W....,.-....n......,.,....,..................,........,...i.......e-....,.,.....,.--,.,., ... . ..a..,..,..,-:..s.,s.-...E -..,........f.'m.-.-..t....-f f- - 'f 'tlE'i ?? 2,1 H 1. xrwpvwy. A , -1-,fsy-f-1-4-.f-1-1-W-www,-7,W,-,,,-ff-rw...-fff.1-.W aw.. am..--. ..-.L ..w.Dr.4z.:..a..iui1..ui!:il,gt:.L'aaE4fJeu':2ahE'ffi ,g,g',5fm. s,.1s.q f.,geenaucu..Ltff.:.x.1aafz:s1.. Mmxteaaxnr 'f2.a::,.e.a'i3...i.' ',u':...,:2:1.i,.' .F Q ' X,...,,, M V is-43 w-ww,--Hr -v - ' f3,1.::2 5, I x j M .,,, ,,,.4:,iQQ.g,p,, .,.,Z.:w.ii3iL5:dL,,Q ., gf ,Q 4 y , V : . , .,w M. in 3 ' ' 3 fig, A iq K xii ,. '.- -' I if ., F 3 32 B 'HU' CMC-1 i 5' wi N , ' if , I A 'Qt K QW CD Vmgv fx I ' 53 ' A V k K' fran' A-,N-zvnswr of 1gQ,,uch1-H H . ijfuriburrv XffUE'C74T ' L 1 as ,, , 4. , ,HW V Vg ' A , in m 4-.se-J m .,., in , A? 1 V k:ge..,i,, 1 ,Z 6 2. V L ,UST QYAQDLIN Q1 ZNNEI .Y ,X mga 'puppy L pam H, qw WM XM 5g5i2,Q'L7.'Lgf1 M. nj.: ' - if . , -1 Eu. ' 517557 A Caufur +2 Af-I M2 1 , ', fi Qi Jfwf: f ,121 - ' rf 0 2 V W ' ai-X. ,Jw Y Aim -W' Q W ig . M In 73, 'QV L, g .1 Q Y Q A 7 if ff' .M , ,X . A -Q Milw-mscqu , ,F ', 4 3-AidwL,f,' Q V K I l 'R , n h:' if-4 ., 3 ' ' ' 1 f f ,- Q fl! 'Hows aw nf: 391 New ' ,M 4' 'HQ QQQ 0 IQ Qkowmzux JULRNAN I Qrugik f ' -L f , H , H mmf E szzcw- Tue 'F 'P f Vw QQJQMQS' THQER W- W'M' f g k ' 1 Aix-f5a+e Q barneq V.. ' fl j, 1 5 1' 5, I wk Q 2 55 , X ' rf 'Y , Y, 7'-,L 5,31 K . , -H' ' -Q ' 4 . i Q ffk 1 QLi?G fi mf wg .. R, 1 i M -3' 4 EVFR-Y Orff 'E ff ZW +1 .. 'f '111 h . ' 1.7 V 1 ,. '- - Q , 'f L-fur f' M., de- A ,, Q In , ,. xgnffsaf MGMT. . 4 A , ,. 5, H H 1 V: ' ' - , , ,.:. 4 , ' 44-ww V 'I' 6 .jg - . A - firm-we i in I I 7fSTl:f:2ffw f i'+A :N ff Jgkggs A Q. W fv 5?-ffljgl my 'L A if E! . .A AVL Al 'I 6 af' nw Qrnajrnzf uaesru AN! Q05 orfff . Ava: X Ja, 5 cwoouaov . Yffpwwfcxly IJUFIEHITUNIRN CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1934-'35--CContinuedJ jan. 10. Another good ball game with Sun-Life but they won 42-38. Jan. 11. Looks as if the Dramatic Club had a new member in Little Franklin O'Baugh. His performance in 'QDregs was really good! ' Jan. 15. Lights were on early today-people were reading the Signal for the big news of the Who, s Who! Surprised and pleased looks varied on the faces. Tigers beat American Bakers tonight-plenty. -Ian. 18. Some game! jan. 21. whew! -Ian. 22. breath yet? jan. 26. back. Hope jan. 30 R The Tigers really trimmed the Kroger team of I-Iot Springs . . . 55-19. SO. Old Folks is some referee. Freezing cold. Brr! Snow on the ground-beautiful. And final exams- What's this we hear of your visit to Dumas Xmas? Can you get your Leuken and Cecille left for good today. Maybe someday they will come Ralph Mann is worried to death about his semester grades. Had six classes, has five A'c-and worrying about the other. Another A, I'd say. Jan. 31. On to Monticello! Boll Weevils bit deep to take the game 39-35. Fast! Furious, Close! Almost went off and left Joe with M. Woodall. Feb. 3. Eclipse today caused a severe strain on some necks. Some necks are strained every week-end'???!! Feb. 7. Whoopee! Boy, ah boy! Yeoweeeeeeee!! We beat the 'champion Muleriders 59-44! What a game-XV hat Tigers! Feb. 8. The girls' hearts turned flip flops today because of a certain young man named Ritchie and his Baritone ftenorj singing friend, Mr. Ford. Feb. 10. Say-Someone please enlighten the populace about this Captain Mosely-Geneva Adams affair. Sounds interesting! Feb. 11. Another Warrior outfit was chewed to pieces tonight by ye ole tiger! We won 66-32 with Joe Strickland making 29 points! That's some record. Feb. 14. Scrub team beat Kroger at Hot Springs 26-22. Feb. 15. It is the little things in life that attract the most attention. Tonight's Lyceum, a Marionette show, was very entertaining and delightfully presented. Feb. 16. Boy! Oh boy! How can I describe it! Exciting! Thrilling! Rip roaring all the way-was the Tiger victory over Monticello tonight! Score 53-46, which places us in the tournament competition. Feb. 18. Finally' At last! The Tiger is finished! Base, name, plate and all! Right handsome it is too. Feb. 19. O. B. C. lost a game to Texarkana tonight 48-47 after four men went out on fouls leaving four to finish the last ten minutes of play. Feb. 20. Founder's Day-with a splendid broadcast from Hot Springs. Feb. 21. Dr. Witherington proves to the world his prowess as magaclan-musel man and orator! What a man! And--Arnetta 1-1erbert's splendid acting in Camille sets her down among Arkansas, best! Praise to her and the splendid supporting cast. Feb. 22. Curses! Fooled again! Turned back by only one point the Tigers lost to Magnolia 63-62 in a heart breaking game down there. Mar. 1. March came in like a lamb but-The Tigers came in like lambs also-let the Muleriders beat 'em 56-35! Too bad. .. . . . V. . . - , -- I . . I. : ,.-.gfggfg-,ifiwlgnej gat-N 'K 5 41 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1934-'35-CCOntinuedD Mar. 4. Monticello continued to make the Tigers look like lambs by beating them 53-41. Come on Tigers-that's not our spirit. Mar. 5. The Band and little Miss Calloway really did entertain in chapel today. Best program yet! The Tigers really looked their part this day! Beat Monticello in the return game 66-34. Boyeeeeee! Mar. 7. Magnolia trimmed our sails today 53-43 and now we can begin track and baseball practice. Mar. 9. Taylor Alexander ran into a door today and busted his glasses. What was it you were looking at, Taylor? Mar. 10. Horrors! Mary Lowe walked right out of the dorm today and went to the show--during quiet hour too. Miss Blake begged her not to--but Mary went. What is this world coming to? Mar. 11. These Loftis children are really going to town. They have two or three different dates nigh every day. Tsk! Tsk! Mar. 12. Missing-one dozen Red shirts! Stolen last night from various rooms in the dorm. Today saw the capture, and trial of the hoodlums. jimmy Kincannan and Hoyt Rowland were released after the jury was hung . Mar. 16. Cone, don't look so lonesome, she'sll be back Sunday when Charlie brings her back from DeQueen! Or, maybe itls because Billy is gone? Mar. 18. Chapel seats posted! Who sits by whom? Everything is alphabetical so who knows? Mar. 19. Sing birdies sing! What a crowd in chapel to hear the Hot Springs Troubadours! Treble Cleft concert tonight--a real treat in grand style! Mar. 20. Joe Strickland has went . Traveled to New Orleans to try out for big league ball. We're for you Strychnine ! Mar. 22. The Faculty play before Ratory club today. Mr. Deevers makes a lovely villian. Mar. 24. Becky Harrelson discloses the art of her beautiful blushing! Starts on the top of her head and you follow it down , she says. Mar. 25. Revival starts with Dr. Perry Webb of Pine Bluff leading. Promises to bc a great week Mar. 27. Measles! Measles! Everyone is getting chem-has them-or has had them. Nice rosy ones too. Mar. 28. The absent-minded professor has a protege! Harry Hall lir his cigarette with his lighter, blew out the lighter and threw it away into the bushes. Mar. 30. Wm. Hall Preston makes a striking picture on any campus. Body, mind, soul, all in huge proportions. A welcome visitor. Apr. 1. A. M. Lots of fun-Senior girls got theirs and The Faculty got theirs. The boys were given the usual sousing in the river. P. M. Deepest gloom and sorrow. James Queen was snatched away into death while in the act of throwing a Senior in the river. He died of an acute heart attack. Apr. 2. Gloom still prevades the campus-last words are said for James Queen in a chapel memorial service. Sadness is in every heart. Apr. 3. Fern Garner made the Tennis team by way of Durham. They went to prayer meeting tonight too. Anything to be together. UUF'U 'TUN'9N,.e CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1934-'35-CContinuedl Speaking of water-Dell Dobbins left her water running in her room and flooded the Dorm this afternoon. Apr. 6. Paul Crandall and Tom Payne are back after a week in Hot Springs. Two girls' hearts will beat a little faster now. Apr. 8. This day was climaxed by the brilliant Junior-Senior Banquet at the Kingsway in Ho: Springs. It was a big success and everyone had a swell time. Good Spirit . Apr. 9. Many hearts, especially Billy Mankins', turned a big flipflop in chapel today when Dr. Aday mentioned a scandal. Guilty conscience? Apr. 10. The Ouachita Players won the State Little Theater Toumament cup today with Submerged',. Jack Yeager won first place in individual acting honors. Peterson third place. Miss Graves won second place as best directed play. Apr. 11. Bruce Lowe, new' B. S. U. President, succeeded in getting his new officers elected today. A fine group! Apr. 12. Our first real track meet didn't turn out so hot. Tech's wonder Boys took us to the tune of 61-57. Apr. 15. Dr. White arrives to deliver the Flenniken lectures. Apr. 16. Jimmy Hobgood deserts little Mann to drive to L. R. at 2:30 A. M. to meet his dearly beloved-Ernestine, fresh home from Newcomb. Apr. 17. Drs. Grice and White are holding large groups with their splendid lectures. This should prove to be a great week for Ouachita. Apr. 18. Grant-Ouachita Day! Apr. 20. Who's the guy who blew in and made Jack take a back seat over the McMillan way? Apr. 23. Excitement prevails! Have they? Are they? Did they? What?!! Get married! Who? Wilford Harris and Francis Lowe! Oh my gosh!! Apr. 26. We qualified 10 men in the prelims at Russellville today. Our chances look pretty slim for the title. Apr. 27. Day of days!! We tied for first place with State Teachers and on the flip won the sweep-stakes cup! Feature sensations were Zebe Perry's first in the high jump, Cone's tie for first in the pole vault at 12 ft. 6 in. and Harris, victory in the mile over the famous Nelson of Jonesboro. Apr. 29. Senior Military party and some with dates what realy were dates! Amusing to see them parade down that line. Apr. 30. A real hot-cha chapel program-Lucille Tillman has what it takes-to sing blues. May 1. Elledge, Patterson, Mankin, Lippard, go gig-frogging. One says they got 13, one 14, and another 16. Makes me wonder if they got snake bit or sumpin! Probably ' sumpin! May 6. Mr. Deevers wants to know how to find the Pettigrew of a horse! May 17. Senior Day!! May 25. Class Day and the 1935 Seniors near the end of the trial. May 26. Baccalaureate, Dr. John D. Freeman, Nashville, Tenn. delivering the sermon. May 27. The day of days for all! Commencement. Goodby Seniors! May 29. Farewell to arms for most-Exams-and May 30. Maybe goodby to lots more. May 31. All said and done. A:-.2 1...-f1.z.w -1. 4. -f A -. an cf fb-Jae l: . .'w' T -:--1M'----- -'ff '- W- f - - :W . .... 7.7 Y . W 4 ..--, , , -A---af ,-17.1.1--4 , ,.,.ar... Now Cs-mmzzn, BE I-44 P+. Sferle Qfftff gvordf fy' o BAND 2Z7yJ QM roumwm ,- gtg., M xff-, QF eQ Af',..g f- H 634 WY, 'S' ' 'E' Wg- 53. 'V 'I' KJV- xikliw ffm' - dp' QQ W iaJ'3'd'gnfllf,f ,gi 731' IW H A 'I H - ggi . ,, gh, df E frilly 1. 9,-pmlo L ef , - S1 . ft ' i ' A ,, HALSELL even.. g E ' , V' 5 , s ' Since 1898 -f..1- K- ,.,..--fv,.13..-vw.-....,.,-.1-.-..m. Y :Q 1 W En,0 ,Fa QE? '96 S. 'iff ,. X X- ir f vw Wx f xx 8 f FJ Eu H WPT Wfgg EVEN J R, ' P Y M A dy 5 XS? fx X Q 5Jj.l 73 W A X qw Xxgk MISS VIRGINIA GIBSON Moy! Beautiful MISS MARY ELIZABETH HALL Most Popular and Best All Round if ,S 8-kwflfis WIEWH-Y' SB' if MISS CECILE EDWARDS C utest ,K -fn- 1 fr -hm-MQ. 1-wig! K -S-'lf.,-xl.1Z...ii.LLf,..L.441.-,.fi5.LJ..I Zia.. .L- MISS MARY ELLEN LINDVALL Football Queen Y 2 BOB UTLEY Most Handxome JOHN FLOYD Best Athlete JAMES TULL Best All Round BILLY MANKIN Most Popular T1-,LF f Ni? wk? J f ' ,QV F WW Ygjf vw YN, ,. NXLQEQ, HX g by 4 L f Q X Z 5 fini XX X M1571 1 210 2 f K in 'T X xg? I S t K X Q-9 fs X 'L X R, x ,, Ewfifgy X ggm f' 5 X EJ'- ,, H f I f X X QQ! M 1 N LAQLJ'-5 COACH WALTON LYNwooD fSCHO0LBOYj Rows COACH WILLIAM I. CBillD WALTON By LYNWOOD fschoolboyj ROWE William I. fBi1lj Walton to most people, is just coach of Ouachita College, but to me he is far more than just a teacher of football. Little Billv has been my big brother , coach, friend and general adviser. He is a real guy from any angle that you might want to approach the subject. Our friendship dates back to my first year out for the football team at the E1 Dorado High School in 1929. We didnlt hit it offn so well right from the start, and it really began after an understanding following a short-lived row that might eeasily have terminated our companionship before it had a chance to get under way. THE ' I535 It all happened like this. I was down the field getting off some punts on my first day out for practice, coach called to me, and note quite understanding, I started to answer yes and at the same time uno . The coach thought I was getting back at him about something and promptly ordered me off the field, saying: Go turn in your suit and don't let me see you out here againfi you have been used to playing baseball and having your own way, and I'm here to tell you that kind of stuff does not go on my football field. The next day coach called me into his office and we talked things over. From then on everything was all right, but not yet has the coach come right out with an apology. This little incident, I think, speaks in part for the success of Coach Walton. I-Ie is the 'tbossi' on any football field where he takes charge. The boys soon learn this fact, and while Walton is not a hard taskmaster, he has a way of getting the best out of you and making you like it. The coach probably never has been as tough as he would have you think when he is running through formations, but he is nevertheless convincing to say the least and gets results. The many friends he has among former football pupils speaks well for the manner in which he trains them. Walton was born for football. The game to him is not just one short season each year. He lives football the year around. You only have to be around him a short time to discover this fact as his numerous friends will testify, and it is probably true that he also dreams now and then about new plays and the like. I have yet to see any one who could put more in their work than Coach Walton. I owe my high school education largely to Coach Walton. He induced me to remain in school after I had already signed a baseball contract to join the Fort Smith Twins. I-Ie caught me when I was in the act of packing my suit case for the trip and arranged for me not to report by long distance telephone. It was his work in this connection that kept my contract on good standing and later enable me to report to the Beaumont team of the Texas League, a Detroit farm, from which I was sent to the Tigers. Although we have come to the parting of the ways so to speak with my chief interest in baseball and Walton's in football, we are still mighty close friends and I still depend upon coach for his good advice. Walton is like that. He makes many friends and keeps them. I-Ie is a 'Qreal guyv in the full sense of the word, and I think most of his friends will join me in the statement. He knows his football from A to Z and knows human nature along with it. just as his high school and college teams have been going placesi' Coach Walton is destined for bigger and better things in the football world. 1. N: ... ,,. ,.,.,.,.V,,.,. .,.,,,, I- , FOOTBALL QQTHE TRAIL OF THE TIGERS,, CHEER LEADERS CHARLES HAGIN, MARY ELIZABETH HALL, BILLY MANKIN NELL VIRGINIA KINCANNON, JOHN DURHAM in ifTHE'i 1935 FOOTBALL THE TRAIL OF THE TIGERI, Ouachita ..EE -vc 135 Texarkana Jr. College ,E ---- 0 Ouachita ,--.- ,... 27 Arkansas State Teachers College ---- 0 Ouachita .... ,... 0 Ozarks -cc can 7 Ouachita .,.. -- 6 Hendrix ,C EEE- 0 Ouachita -,.-c .... 0 Centenary ,,cC E--- 8 Ouachita ..,. .... 6 Arkansas Tech ..C, .,,c O Ouachita .... .... 7 L. S. U., N. E. Center .... ua, 0 Ouachita .... ..,. 5 7 Monticello -- -M 7 Ouachita .... .... 7 Hencl erso n State Teachers College W, 0 Totals: Ouachita --- --.. 123 Opponents .... ---E15 L i i K . 5 g 1 l CLARENCE BELL-Assistant Coach After four years as a stalwart Tiger, Bell was retained this year as assistant coach, and has demonstrated himself to be as proficient in coaching as he was in soliclifying the Tiger line as a player. Bell was an All-State Tiger for two years, and as a fearless, aggressive, brainy lineman made an enviable contribution to the glory of Ouachita's football history. TOMMY LESLIE-Assistant Coach Tommy is another maker of history in Ouachita's athletic annals whom we were fortunate in being able to retain this year as assistant football coach. Tommy's 'galloping ghost' characteristics as a ball carrier, and his ability to make himself feel like a small ton of brick while blocking or tackling, made him one of the mainstays of the Tigers for four years, and enabled him to assist very materially in instilling the same characteristics into the Tigers backfield this year. JOHN ROUNTREE-Trainer '5'31.15!.5Li'TP'-!'.'51?25'3??:ifi,T ufgrv? ' .V -' ff '5 N '1g Ziff .'fv'9'.i5Lc 18ffft'Z.A.ix T i'f'ff-'gf,gEEi.ijHtp5E- ?1f,:i-4'fgQ'f5Q'E3,+'igT - Q ' . . , W . ,. . ,. ff vang, CAPTAIN JOHN FLOYD, Tackle ..... Four Years QAII Stare '31, '32, '33, '34-Capfainy Big-Shotn has rounded out one of the most brilliant athletic careers of any Ouachita athletic. When the going was tough this big boy from Nashville was right in the midst of the fight. He has the true spirit of a leader. We will miss John next year. D. S. FLOYD, End ........ Two Years One of the gamest little men the Tigers have. He is small but hard to deal with-ask the Gents , We e ect much from Dave the next two ears. XP Y ARNETT, End ......... One Year Joe hails from the football country-Fordyce. He is a nice pass receiver, and is very dependable on the defense. WATKINS, End ......... One Year Booger Red proved his first year with the Tigers that he knew football, but came back stronger than ever this year to make his coveted RO . He is fast and a hard hitter. WILLIAMSON, Tackle . . . . . . . One Year 'QBig Dog lived up to expectations and made Ouachita a great tackle. When he hits a man he stays hit, and Dog can be depended upon any time. PATTERSON, Guard ........ One Year Big Pat came to us from Magnolia A. and M. He plays his position as a veteran should being one of the most aggressive and strongest men Ouachita has. STUART, Tackle ........ One Year Elmer is big and hard to move. He plays hard and aggresive in every game. He has three more years. MCCLURE, End ........ One Year Mac has been handicapped by injuries, but is a great player and fights hard all the time. He came to us from Nashville via Magnolia A. and M. He has another year with the Tigers. VVOODELL, Center . , . . .... . Two Years Woodle was shifted from end to center this year, and performed in an excellent manner. He is hard to move and an excellent passer. He will strut his stuff two more years with the Tigers. ROWLAND, Quarterback ....... One Year Old Folks returned to the role of Football player after several years of coaching. He is an all round man performing equally well in the baclcfield and line. He was formerly with A. S. T. C. MOSELY, Guard ........ Two Years Mosely is one of the best guards ever to wear a Tiger uniform. He is one of those steady, consistent players, whose work, though seldom spectacular, is always of the best. He will lead the Tigers of 1935. GORUM, Guard ........ One Year Herbert comes to us from Norphlet. He proved his ability this year, and he should be a valuable man to the Tigers the next three years. RICHARDS, End ......... One Year Rich is a Benton man, and like most Benton roducts, is worth his wei hr in old . . . P . 5 g . on the gridiron. He has not yet reached the zenith of his powers. Welre counting on him next year. CHANEY, F ullback . . . Two Years fAll-State '34, Modie is one of the hardest tackles to back up a Ouachita line. He displays unusual spirit and determination in every play. WINBURN, Quarterback ....... Three Years Dolly has worn the Tiger colors for three years. He is a line-busterv on offense, and on defense he meets 'um in the gaps. We expect a great deal from Dolly next year. . .. Q . if Y Y Y W V . jj . .,5'Q,iif.s7g!25'. ?gQ!.gf3,1ZLV iff ' ff fi 'fffjz '-T' . . - , . . ,Z ' , ' ' MANN, H al fback ........ Three Years Ralph is one of the light weights on the team, but that does not effect the Tiger spirit in him. He is a shifty, fighting little halfbaclz. WHITE, H al fback ........ One Year Roy is that flashy grid general from El Dorado. In college he was in faster company but never failed to show up well. We will miss him in '35, CHARLES VARNELL, Tackle ...... One Year Charlie was handicapped by being out of school a couple of years, but in the interval he lost none of those qualities that made him show up on the field. He is a real fighting Tiger. GERALD VARNELL, Halfback . ...... One Year Offensively and defensively an invaluable man. He is a real halfbaclc that can be called on at any time. BURKETT, Guard ...... . . One Year Willie Clydev was a wheel-horsel' this year. He was a stone wall on defense, and on offense he could be counted on any time. Watch him next year. 5' .ff rv' 'SIR m i 7fwy't?T3?'q'i7 qvf ,- .i 'five . . ' i' 1- ' ' 7f'7'i5f'f7'Z'5' . : ff'i ?'f7'7 Kf 3T Tf5':'?'w d ' A'-7? if 'kf'7' ? if ' O Quail....-.ta..AtfJfE:..ssMnzu..a:5z?fA f.a.1.5alam.smk.i ffm ..7uqs..:e,,r.. .i:.,i.Mef......n.sir.,, .gf4aa,.Qe. ---. LUEKIN, Quarterback ....... Two Years With Norbet at quarter the team played very creditable ball, and showed much con- fidence under his direction. His loss will be keenly felt. ALLBRIGHT, I-Ialfback ....... One Year Gus is another of the years stars. He is one of the hardest fighting men on the squad, and has more suppressed spirit than fans ever dream of. He has another year. BLACKWOOD, Fullback ....... One Year Dewey is one of the hardest hitting backs in the state. He developed much this year, and during the next two years we are expecting him to reach the full fruition of his splendid football capabilities. PERRY, Quarterback ........ One Year Zebe was an invaluable asset to the Tigers this year-A galloping ghost when carrying the ball, a little ton of brick when making a tackle. He is also formidable as a punter, passer, and receiver, and displays a brainy gridiron generalship. BASKETBALL CAPTAIN JOE STRICKLAND Joe has been the mainstay on the Tiger team for four years. He loves the game and knows it from start to finish. He was one of the highest scoring for- wards in the state. His place will be hard to fill. FRED STRICKLAN D Fred isn't particular about what position on the floor he shoots from, they all go through the basket. He plays a flashy brand of basketball against anybody's team. PAUL AIKEN Paul is the deceptive Texan. He is fast and hard to guard. His specialty is working the ball through a right defense. He has another year. RALPH MANN Ralph is the scrappiest little guard that has been seen in several years. He is also one of the highest scoring guards in the state. JOE ARNETT Joe performs equally well at center and guard. With a little more experience he will make Ouachita an invaluable man. SIN CLAIR WIN BURN Dolly plays a consistent, and cool-headed game against all opponents. He has another year with the Tigers. EUGENE SHORT Gene came to Ouachita after playing several years of basketball on the Pacific coast. He has made us a valuable man, and we are expecting a great deal in the future! ..,..,,.im,1 .,. 44, ,r V, .,1,-,1-.J--1,1-gf:-.,f.v' A -1-1, 'fps 3.11 ., - A , , . , -- .. , DUFHQHITUNIFIN 1935 BASKETBALL RESULTS Ouachita an ---ca 53 Ouachita aa- ---- 57 Ouachita wa ---- 47 Ouachita -a. -.--- 62 Ouachita L-- M-- 35 Ouachita -- a... 59 Ouachita - . .... 66 Ouachita L-- -na 52 Ouachita aa- ---- 35 Ouachita -- .,... 43 Ouachita -a- -na 66 Ouachita ,cc .... -. 45 Total --- --- 620 Monticello Bakers ,W Texarkana Magnolia Monticello Jr. College Magnolia --- Hendrix -- Hendrix , Magnolia Monticello Monticello Magnolia Total 46 41 48 63 39 44 32 30 56 51 34 53 7 TRACK LESLIE ......... Four Years Four years Tommy has been running the dashes for Ouachita. This year he was handi- capped by a knee injury, but he still made many points for the Tiger team. HALSELL ......... Four Years Aubrey is the other man lost by graduation. His event was the pole vault. He made up for his small stature in fight and determination. JOHN FLOYD ...... A . . . Three Years John is the ranking weight man on the team, having won first place in the shot put and discus. His state record of 144 feet in the discuss will stand for a number of years. BURNEY WHITFIELD ....... Two Years Whitfield was the ranking hurdler and quarter miler. He will long be remembered for the anchor lap on the mile relay that gave Ouachita second place among fast company. HUBERT CONE ........ Two Years Cone handles the vaulting pole as well as he twirls the drum major's baton. Watch him break the state record next year. N OLAN CRAWFORD . . . . . . . Two Years Browniev runs the 440 like a veteran of the ranks. Never have we seen a prettier stride. He cn always be expected to win points for the Ouachita team. HARVEY ELLEDGE ........ Two Years Preacher is a javelin hurler of no mean ability. He should rank with the best with a little more experience. TRACK CLELL MCCLURE ........ One Year Mac runs the hurdles and relays, and is also a high jumper. He can be counted on against the best of competition. Watch him go the next two years. MODIE CHANEY .... .... O ne Year Modie does the broad-jump and runs in the relays. He is a threat against the best of the state. JIMMIE WATKINS ........ One Year Jimmie pole vaults and runs in the mile relay. In the pole vault he has good form and will make it tough for the best the next two years. GERALD VARNELL ........ One Year Last year Ace was the high scorer in the state high school meet. This year he proved to be a valuable man. Watch him go the next three years. SAMMY SEWELL ........ One Year This big boy from Prescott surprised every one with his ability to throw the javelin. He captured first honors in the state meet this year. He should be a record breaker next year. ROY Cook ......... One Year Roy was another man of the famous Ouachita weight men. He bore his part of the burden in every event. His specialty is the javelin. JIMMIE CRAIG ......... ,One Year Jimmie proved to us this year that he was a half miler of real ability. With a little more coaching he will be a record breaker. WILFORD HARRIS ........ Two Years Wilford runs the mile in good fashion. He placed second in this event in the state meet. Watch him go the next two years. --,- P B + v It d'. H E . 'n 1' X ,. .N A . V L- , f 'Q 4 .v -. '. A Y H ,Q 5-9 V F' K 'X M . '11 ,i ff 1 Ruins. . W. .1 A e A- n.,-.fn,v.f- 5 ,-V . 1 -, --4, 5,-. ADVERTISEMENTS 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 + 4 4 'I' 4 Z NICK CARTER'S E GEORGE A. GREEN 2 4 4 32 MEN'S SHOP E MOTOR COMPANY I 4 4 -x- 'I' -1- 1 The Home of College Boyfv E I 4 4 Z - E Sales FORD Service 2 4 4 4 4 2 Latest Styles in Everything for Young I E 4 E Men at Popular Prices 3 PHONE oz ARKADELPHIA E -1- 2 -1- gi-4-4-x--z--x--I-4-4-4-4--z--I--z--I-+ 4-1--z--z--x--x--x--z--x--x-+-I--x--x--x'4-4--x-4--1--z--z--x--x--z-4-'x-+-z-+-z--z'4-E 4 -1- 'ft it SLOAN'S DRUG STORE -P I in : 2 Complxmentx of q. TAYLoR,s-CANIIIES-WHITMAN's Z 2 21 'f' If-' gg Z TOWNSEND HOSPITAL 3 1 Our Fountdn Service 2 i . , 'I' E The Best in fown I ARKADELPHIA E -1- -R I -I- -x- ,,. 3 PHONE 25 ARKADELPHIA 'X' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 +4 4 E 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 9 4 3 ' 3 E E STERLINGKS I 2 TOM G' CLARK E 5c and 100 STORE E E LUMRER Co. E 2 4 4 2 E Where Prices Reach Their Lowest I :QI ALL KINDS OF BUILDING 3 Level E 4 E3 MATERIAL I 3 2 Z MAIN STREET ARKAIJELPHIA I 3 152 2 QGHF444d0444dh444dHk444d-P4dv4 444404444099444094459440F444W0P440F440F442 4 4 2 BENTON CASKET E if C l' E MANUFACTURING Co. E 'P '1e'1'f of 435 4 4 4 E Manufacturers of High Grade Coffins E E 3 And Caskets 2 1 2 2 610 Main Street 2 2 FORDYCE, ARKANSAS Z 3 4 4 4 Z We Aim to Pleasev Z Phone 76 Arkadeiphia 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++6++++++++++++6++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 3 1' 5 vi Z Compliments of I 9 5 r d 10 STORE E STUDENTS PRESSING 3 ole DC all C 4. 'I' -1- -1- SHOP jj + 9 E ALL KINOS OF SCHOOL E ONE DAY SERVICE E -1- -1- 'X' Z SUPPLIES S Satisfaction Guaranteedu 3 9 E E OTTO WHITTINGTON 2 'X' MAIN STREET ARKADELPI-IIA 'X' DALE WARD 3 2 2 Proprlefors 1 E6646+4+++4+++++++++++++++++++++E?++46+++++++++++++++++++++++++++Z 4. -1- -z- 4. -1- -I- Q The E ROYAL THEATRE E I CADDO DRY CLEANERS 3 3 E: 4. Operated by Z , 9 E Qu-1-fy 3 CECIL CUPP 2 i Satisfaction E E E Service i For Your Entertainment 3 9 9 W + W E PHONE 323 ARKADELPHIA 2 MAIN STREET ARKADELPI-IIA 15 :N4W+?46+++++??+++++++46+494+6++E++++++4+++++++Q++++++++?+++++++44 Iii 4- 5:-' 2 2 Compliments of Z Z WHIPPLES SANDWICH 2 E 9 E SHOP 2 BROADWAY DRUG CO. 1. -1- 'I' 'I- -5- ' AND 4' Z The Place for Good Eats and Drinks E 2 4 9 3 E NEWBERRY MOTOR CO. 2 3 ARKADELPHIA g 3 E 3 ARKADELPI-IIA E -2- 'I' 'I' Z+++++++++9++++++++++++++++++++i4E+++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++idE 'X' 'X' Q Q 3 Compliments of 2 2 4- . i :gg Compliments of 1 -1- -3- 'I' -1- -1- 'I' 2 J. C. PENNY COMPANY Z 1 5 3 SCOTT sz MEYERS 3 44: DEPARTMENT STORE 2 1 -!- -1- 'I' -2- 4- 'P 2 3 LITTLE ROCK . ARKANSAS 3 3 Phone 105 Arkadelphia 3 3 Z 3 3 +94++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Q+++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 'I' -x- F' 5 Sf l ' 3 5 Q -4 5' D C1 gf- ca 3 E 3 'U U' Z P4 -z--x--z--z- -1--1--x-+ F' O Q3 U' Z '2 X F'!' cn PU Q rn ra PU v-4 Q O E '11 Ib 2 A 'X' 'I' E Sporting Good: for Good Sports E E 'I' 'Z' 'I' -'ff I 3 'I' 'I' 'I' Z i'4'+'P'P'P4'4'4'4 F'F'F4 F4'i'4'4 P'P'F'P'P4 F'I'4'4 F'F'i 1 -x- 4. Wholesalers -1- 3 1 3 E RUBE AND SCOTT, Inc. E E 'I' OI' 'I' 'I' 'I' Z The Home of Quality Clothes E :xii 'X' 'X' 'P Z For 3: 2 Z Men and Young Men 2 Phone 248 Arkadelphla 3: 3 3 2 'I' 'I' ft: A. G. Spaulding 65 Bros. Sporting Goods E 3 'I' '14 'I' '79 'P 'X' '! I Z ! !'i' Iii 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' i E 32 i 'X' 'X' 4' 'I' 'I' 'X' SE 33 32 'I' 'X' 'I' 2 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 23 'I' 'I' 'I I ! !-'P 'I ! I X ! ! I ! I ! ! X ! ! I I !''I ! I ! !':X I X I ! ! I ! Z I I l I I' fl Q 5 'E E . CD D I-P' CD O H1 '! Z Z ! X !'-Z'-! ! I X ! P4 !-'X'4'4 ! I-'!'4 ! ! I ! I P'! ! I'4 I P'I'4 !' uf cv Q: :D Q E Pa as on co c: CD -a E 7? ulamdlmiiham ook Stowe BOOKS - BIBLES - SUPPLIES li. L. l3RliVVS'l'liH, Manager -X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X ! ! I Z I I ! !''I''Z''X''X''! !''Z ! Z ! I Z ! ! Z I''X l ! 2 ! ! ! !'402''X''X Z'4 X I X I X ! ! 1 Z ! X ! i'4 Z Z ! I X''I X ! ! I ! ! !' 4++++++++++++++++++++++?+++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++44++k 6 + 2 3 6 + + + + Q 4' Z 2? A + Q + 6 + 9 + + + + Z I 3 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 LE E + + Z 22 2 GOVERNOR J. MARION FUTRELL 2 E E E CHARLES PARKER-State Auditor 2 E ZS 2 GEORGE W. NEAL-Commissioner of state Lands 2 E E E C. E. JOHNSON-Chief Justice of Supreme Court 3 E 2 23 3 BASIL BAKER-Associate Justice of Supreme Court 3 + 6 + + + + 2 TOM M. MEHAFFY-Associate Justice of Supreme Court +++ +4 -1- '1- E FRANK G. SMITH-Associate Justice of Supreme Court E E E E TURNER BUTLER--Associate Justice of Supreme Court E!!-if 3? il E J. L. McHANEY-Associate Justice of Supreme Court E E Z E T. H. HUMPHREYS-Associate Justice of Supreme Court E 2 Z -1- -x- -x- -z- -x- -1- -x- -x- -z- -1- 2 2 - ri S 2 i 4++++++++++++++9+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++ 'l I l I ! ! I I ! ! ! I ! l-'I''!''I'-I I I I X ! X ! ! I''! I I ! I''P+'! ! I I I''P'l P'! I P'P'X P'P'P'P+'P'! P'P4 P'l'4 l !'4 P'Z !' + 1 'X' 22 2 -1- -I' 2 22 E THE PICTURES USED IN THIS ANNUAL E -Z- E WERE MADE BY E E I ole 'I- 4. -1- 4' 23 A LEROY THOMPSON ff 2: if 4- -I- + 'P + Z 2 THE STATE'S LEADING g Q PHOTOGRAPHERS E 4. 'X- I I A if 1 35 S: 48 2 4- -If 'IMI' 'I' E SPECIALIST IN PORTRAIT WORK E 4. 'I' 'I' 'I' 1 , ,P 'I' 5 I .,. 2 ' i 'X' E THANK YOU FOR YOUR LIBERAL PATRONAGE 2 up 'I- ff E I -1- 3 2 ole A A -I- Z I 'I' I .,. Zz'-' 3 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS 2 'I' E 3 Z -I-401' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' -X' 'X' 'X' -X' -I' -I- -I' 'X' -I' 'X' -X- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'X' -'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'S' .2. 'Z- 'Z-' -If 'I' 'X' 'I' '1' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 4' 'X' 'X' 'X' -X' 'I' 'Z' 'X' Z -Z1 -101' 'X''X X X X''X X''X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X k'X X X X X X X 'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X'3: E E E 7 3 5 arkansas gg Qfbffasffer Q Engravers 2 E PEERLESS ENGRAVING CUMPANY 2 ARTISTS, PHOTO'ENGRAVERS E SENGIQL E .iw 2 1 vi 9 E III: 'NLERO6 2 'X X X' 'X X' 'X 'X X X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 2 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'XP if 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X X X X' 3 Q'ffIe7?ack,J7rkansas E 'bikii69+6+++++++6+?6+++++k46++4++4++WiQ+94+++6+++++++4+++++9++++fg 'I' 'X' ge f 32 2 2 9 E A Manufacturers of If: BLANK BOOKS, RECORD BOOKS, SPECIAL RULE FORMS 2 5 E 3 2 5 2 All Kinds 2 'X' 3 LOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND FORMS E ff' -x--z--z--:--z.-x--x--x'-x--x--x--z--x--z'-z--z--z-'z--z-az--x--x--z- P-4 Z 4 P-1 '-1 DP H P-1 O Z 50 U P-4 Po F O EZ DP 50 ZIP Z Z C' DP rf VJ -x-1--1--z--r ,x--z0z--zf-x--x'-x--x'-z--r-z--z-':--z--x--x--m--n- Complete Line of SCHOOL FORMS AND CLASS RECORD BOOKS TELEPHONE 75 +'! I !' '! 1 1' Z 3 4, 'X' 4- . . l. 2 ussQllv1llQ Prmlmg Co. 'I' Q E CATALOG AND com- 2. lill MERCIAI. PRINTERS Z gg fir- E E Russellville, Arkansas. E 4' 4- -x--x--x--x--x--x--z--x--x-z--z- P4 O C no Z fO Q Po P4 O Z DP Z '-4 O 'Til '-l CE rn E1 Z rn VJ 2 rn Z JP Z G 'TJ 5 C1 no rn -x-an-z--x--x-x--1--x--1--x-41 -xox- 2 P-1 rd rf on rn UP 'cn fo no rn 0 P 4 IP H rn U 4- 3 3 -1- Z -x- '3,: 5:3 :f:'-x--z--zwz'-z--x--x--z--xo-zw:wz--x'-x-ox-fz4-z-'z-4--2-hz-0:5-,xff-xf'-a-z-fz--x'-z--x--z-'z--a-z--I--P-ze-x-'x-M-z--x--x--z-oxf-x--x--x--x--z-ox--z--z--z--x-4--z-'z0x--x--z--2--z--z'
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.
