Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1936 volume:

EX - Ll Bm S Qdwelzzfg, XOU NXXKXNX .SN A w ilhfu f sv. .- , ?.. , i .eag:.!:.:9. I, - N q--lg:-. 1.1. 4 5 Q a1.'-l' -H 2 f .i 2 253:55- 1 ' E 5 4 'nu S 5 2 -1ri '.:.' 67 5 4 tp 11 Lin .yi S 5 1, Qngnvsmuz : f,,, 4 46 5 I 1 5 lllllgl k :S '1hxmxxxxxX'+N JAMES C. HOBGOOD WILLIAM E. MANKIN Editor Business Manager uni r ' 5 Q9 QCHITCDUIQU COPYRIGHT 1936 Published bythe student body of OUACHITA COLLEGE Arkadelphia, Arkansas Q UUIVEPXSQPXY FQRELUQRD It has not been our purpose to edit a book that is artistically and technically perfect. We have devoted the major part of our time and talents in giving A TRIBUTE TO THE PAST .... Ouachita-steeped in fifty years of faithful ser- vice to the state and to the nation--a service that is best exemplified by the achievements of her alumnig A RECORD OF THE PRESENT . . . By virtue of her steady progress through the years Ouachita stands today as one of the outstand- ing colleges of the State-a position which she de- servedly occupies 5 A PROPHECY OF THE FUTURE . . Ouachita, with brightened outlook, moves on- ward to fresh laurels-not content with the achieve- ments of the past but imbued with the desire to follow the path towards the greater Ouachita. X Xl YCQXCQHQ ,iffit U51- TO W. I. WALTON The Sports world knows him as the leader of a gallant band of athletes, consistently a winner and ever a true sportsman. We of Ouachita admire him for his qualities of leader- ship as student, alumnus, and coach, respect him as a gentleman, and love him as a friend. There is that genuineness about his character and his concern for the interests of the College that draws us to him and makes us proud of him-proud of Bill Walton, a true Ouachita product. CQUTJEVWT5 I. ADMINISTRATION II. , CLASSES III. ATHLETICS IV. FEATURES V. ACTIVITIES VI. SATIRE X Xl Xl X I Xl ADMINISTRATION BUILDING X X . Y- ,SX i MX DINING HALL XXX 'x Rx X I KAI CONE-BOTTOMS HALL ffwm .NN N 'w-.N Nw--fu-.vm EJ 4? , .ff- 'C 'fi I4 ,LL . X Xl BOY'S DORMITORY :X Xxx ,.-dfa -Axia- C I CONSERVATORY 3 X I N Nl OUACHITA RIVER xv .xx x S. H N Y X 2778- 4 X 2 Qs SS www ill IU VUGVUQQIQVH 1.54.93-ak? '+g'H'ri.?+'Nb'- ff 1 Xjfr y f V2 ff fbgrifiyi f4 f'Q.5.li' X X I f , ' l ,l IA Xu! X i' X if at in be ,J f- i - ' W- ' ,X ' 1 fi 1 V . if X . 'X sf if 1 i w W ae . wi X' XX i f! FX X Yr xi '- .M A , 'ey ,lfl g.,,X, V ,Xu r fat. N it t if U X r n! AT+3 Y, :Mr A . ggi Il 24 Qi it K- W, ' lf Fi ,I King c X M, fx ' 7 l f V X' 5 Ifyl f , f l' i al X A X Hp1XX Jf X,XX fi EW it f f ffl t XVYJ wk J, -X!! .X.X vi I g 1' Qc ,f -If gf, X C+ Q15 Q .X I 1 ' lin . f' kk ,W ill 4 ,I M new .M ff 1 ,JC V '?'filfff' fh JOHN W. CONGER Q55 ,X F t ml 1857 1924 w le W X J 'lil - X - K Lx 1 L Q K X ii5'zf? f V in I7 ir!'l'6s' We if fr ' 6 is ' f V A fi 1 ,w FOUNDER OF OUACI-HTA COLLEGE 'Z JC Q? A L36 CRD' M? K mv ti f' ilii'llAVi ------- ,Y ,yy f 4 ', 15'uv',X 45 gi 352 uffzjj uv Slwf XX? I 'i a 4 'X 91. wt ' On December 24, 1885, Dr. W. Conver, an Lqiivs Y ' 1 ':1H'll,-l' lfl C' '22 . if -5 i , . . . 5' 'QW l' I, XIX LL 33311, JX' alumnus of Southwestern Baptist University, was X X 1 A XXX X Y J chosen as the first President of Ouachita College I ,Q 1 ,Syl XX 'iX lll:'5i P li' ff . . -L 47? A X I X1 ,A 'VV I A by the Board of Trustees. He served in this ca- f -2 Xl t , ' Agfa 'X . . . fo 1 N ff' L yi l 5 pacity for twenty-one years. This man gave his AQN xx 4 F1 N M heart wholly to the college, and much of the pres- fg?,i,iRXXXljERiXXXUXTEXXFJXXMMJHMXXF In XWX ent prestige and power of the institution is clue to MXL -Q his untiring efforts. r f pf' ! , Na 'i 1! 'l . !' if fxriwlwiii -'ll TW ls 'gi' xi V ' , . ll iXrJ,::n.vwv.ai.re AM L .5 91 It is both fitting and proper that we, on the WKXTXF Xiu, gmc. 't occasion of our Fiftieth Anniversary, pause to pay lf '-I f I , X9 ' K, A we is mg' 'Q' l , M If M4 LJ Mmm yf-.Nn.vmwf is tribute to the man who meant so much to the col- . ,X 1- W QM' ,yr - X ',,X,,I Am, -' 1 W - -r , x ' ' -..,'f of ' ,aa a - lege during the first half of its life. His spirit, his V ,mam 7 2 A - In , work, and his influence will remain a part of 5i,?:?g i7ZL? f14f,a,,, Xff-,Z X cf- 'W ' ...lid L 4 -,WY kg f Msg- 1-v . a , Ja Ouachita in future years. Hisforical Skefclfn Ouachita College developed as a result of the work of Baptist leaders in Arkansas, who for many years had been in most thorough sympathy with the efforts of American Baptists to found and maintain colleges where learning and religion might be developed in symmetrical unity. In the year 1886, when Ouachita College was founded, the Baptists of Arkansas were neither rich nor numerous, but they believed in Christian education, and they had the courage of their convictions. After the Baptist State Convention had year after year expressed its purpose to establish a Baptist College in Arkansas and had kept an Educational Committee working upon the problem, finally, at the Convention at Hope, November, 1885, the Commission submitted a report which contained the following: The Commission recommended to the Convention the propriety of electing at this session of the body fifteen wise and prudent brethren as a Board of Trustees, five of whom shall be a quorum, and this board shall have the power of self-perpetuation, and it shall be a body politic having under its control the absolute management of the school for the Convention. It shall be the duty of this Board of Trustees to report to the Convention at its annual session the material progress, financial conditions and working of the school. The report was adopted and the following board elected: P. Eagles, A. B. Miller, B. R. Womack, A. Kincaid, B. Searcy, A. W. Fawcett, M. Hart, Dunnigan, H. K. Brantley, C. D. Wood, W. E. Atkin- son, M. F. Locke, V. B. Izard, W. A. Sayle, and A. YV. Files. The Board of Trustees met in Little Rock, December 24, 1885, and considered bids for the location of the college. At the same meeting Arkadelphia was chosen as the location, and Dr. W. Conger, an alumnus of Southwestern Baptist University, was chosen president. The college began its first session September 6, 1886, in the old Blind Institute building, which had been refitted and equipped for this purpose. This building was later destroyed by fire. New buildings have been added as the need for them became imperative. There are now twelve buildings on our campus. Dr. W. Conger, the first President of Ouachita College, served in this capacity for twenty-one years. He gave his heart wholly to the college, and much of the present prestige and power of the institution is due to his untiring efforts. He was succeeded by Dr. H. S. Hartzog, who was formerly President of the University of Arkansas, in 1907. In February, 1911, Dr. Hartzog resigned, and in March, 1911, Dr. R. G. Bowers, an alum- nus of the college, was chosen as President. After two years of faithful service, he resigned to return to the pastorate. Dr. S. Jamison was elected President of Ouachita in June, 1913, and served until january 1, 1916. It was during his administration that indebtedn ess amounting to over 865,000.00 was liquidated. Pro- fessor H. I.. 1VlcA1ister, Dean of the College, served as chief administrative officer until the close of the school year, June, 1916. Dr. Charles E. Dicken was elected President of the College, January 20, 1916, and assumed active control of its affairs in June, 1916. On August 4, 1925, Dr. Dicken resigned, his resignation to take effect June 1, 1926. In April, 1926, A. B. Hill, an alumnus of Ouachita, and at the time of his election State Superinten- dent of Public Instruction, was elected President and served three years. During this time Ouachita was ad- mitted to the North Central Association of Colleges anrl Secondary Schools. On june 29, 1929, following the resignation of Mr. Hill in April, Dr. Charles D. johnson, for six years a member of the Baylor University fac- ulty, was elected President. On April 10, 1933, Dr. Johnson resigned the presidency, effective July 1, 1933, and Dr. R. Grant, Vice-President, was named to have charge of the administration of affairs for the 1933-34 ses- sion. On January 30, 1934, he was elected President of the institution. Ouachita College now has more than S500,000.00 endowment. Christian men and women are realizing more than ever that contributions to Christian Education are most effective both in developing civilization and in advancing the build-up of the kingdom of God. In June, 1916, Mrs. Florence Wilson bequeathed to Ouach- ita ,821,000.00 for permanent endowment. She was the Widow of the late W. Wilson, who was a Ouachita student and afterwards a very generous member of the Board of Trustees. He himself left 510,000.00 to his alma mater. In October, 1918, Dr. C. Wallis, bequeathed to the college 830,000.00 for endowment. The College Dining Hall was completed in 1920, and the Cone-Bottoms Hall, an excellent fireproof dorm- itory for women, was completed in 1923. At the present time there is a great need of more endowment and a very urgent need for some new buildings. However, Ouachita is unquestionably in a period of great useful- ness. Y i I l X l E i l V l 1 i To the Students of Ouachita College, Arlcadelphia, Arkansas. Dear friends: You are in the race for success. All your friends are voting for you but their efforts without yours amount to little. Whether you win or lose in this race, depends on your own vote. Your parents, the faculty, and the trustees of Ouachita College, are united in their aim and effort to help you Live a better life for the Master, Earn a better living for yourselves, and Make a better world for us all. We apppreciate the good part you have played in building a better Ouachita and increasing the enroll- ment to 500. As you leave this sacred spot to talce your places in a busy world, your opportunities to help will increase. We would not exchange the love, loyalty and support of the alumni for a million dollar endowment. We are this year celebrating Ouachita's semi-centennial. We rejoice in her past. We are proud of her present. If we continue to put first things first, Ouachitais future is bright. Ir is my prediction that when you return twenty-five years from now to celebrate your Alma Materis seventy-fifth anniversary, you will find six new fire-proof buildings, 65 members on the faculty, 1,000 students enrolled, 140 graduating with their Bachelor's degree, fifteen with their Nlasteris degree, soine thrilling boat races on Ouachita river, and a two million dollar endowment. Sincerely yours, J. R. GRANT, President. BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. H. MOSES, President ..... Little Rock, C. C. TOBEY, Secretary and Treasurer ......... . Arkadelplria, A. P. BLAYLOCK, Minister . J. P. CRAWFORD, Merclrant . D. D. GLOVER, Attorney . W. HINSLEY, Minister . ROY GEAN, Attorney . . . OTTO WHITINGTON, Minister H. L. WINBURN, Minister . J. F. QUEEN, Minister . HAROLD HARRIS, Minister . CIAA. GORDON, Banker . T. H. JORDAN, Minister . E. NOWLIN, Merchant . . L. D. SUMMERS, Minister . C. C. TOBEY, Laundryman . LEE NICHOLS, Minister . J. B. JAMESON, Physician O. WADE, Minister . . C. L. DURRETT, Insurance Agent . . HOMER B. REYNOLDS, Minister . D. W. MCMILLAN, Attorney E. L. COMPERE, Attorney . C. H. MOSES, Attorney . . J. A. ABERNATHY, Banker . C. B. COOPER, Superintendent of Schools 1 TERM EXPIRES 1936 TERM EXPIRES 1937 TERM EXPIRES 1938 Jin Hiemnriam Little Rock Pine Bluff . Malvern Hot Springs, Fort S mill? Little Rock Arkadelplriai . Prescott . Wynne, Pine Bluff, . Helena, Arkadelplzia, Hot Springs, Arkadelplvia Booneville, . Camden, Texarkana, Little Rock, Little Rock, Arkadelplria, El Dorado, Little Rock, . Fordyce, . Parkin, To Judge W. E. Atkinson, for fifty years a member of the Board of Trustees of Ouachita College, and, at the time of his death, President of that body. His kindness of heart, his loving devotion, and strong Christian character, will long be remembered by those who hold Ouachita dear to their hearts. J 1 J J J : Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Faculty CAREY B. GARDINER Business Manager ETHEL C. NORTON PH. IJ. Head of Department of Languages MRS. AMELIA H. PORTER Ia. A. Professor of Education and German MRS. G. W. BLANKENSHIP Instructor in Latin O. W. YATES TH. M. Head of Department of Religious Education WITHROW T. HOLLAND TH. B. Professor of Religious Education PAUL E. CRANDALL TH. B. Dean of Men and Assistant in the Department of Religious Education RALPH C. DAILY PH. D. Head of Department of History and Political, Science MRS. WHITFIELD C. VICK M. A. Associate Professor of History WILLIAM E. NOWLIN B. A. Instructor in Business Administration MRS. PATRICIA IRBY GUNN M. s. Head of Department of Home Economics EMMA LOUISE PHILLIPS B. s. Instructor in Home Economics G. W. BLANKENSHIP B. S. Assistant Professor of Education Faculiy RICHARD C. PETTIGREW PH. D. Head of Department of Englxslr J. LEE PORTER B. A. Field Secretary DANIEL O. TODD M. A. Assistant Professor of English MRs. E. M. BLAKE M. A. Associate Professor of Eriglislr R. C. LEE Instructor in English LIVINGSTON I-I. MITCHELL Director of Conservatory ana' Professor of Piano EssIE GRAvEs B. A., B. O., Is. E. Director of Department of Speech JOHN SUMMERS B.A., B.M. Professor of Organ WILLIAM F. DEUSINGER Professor of Stringed Instruments and Theory FLORENCE F. EVANS B.A., B. M. Professor of Voice ELMER FRANTZ B. A. Director of Band MAJOR LEWIS W. Axvus U. S. Ar., Commandant Professor of Military Science ana' Tactics CAPT. F. D. Ross U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics MASTER SGT. JOHN MAURER D. E. M. L., U. s. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Facully A. M. WINCHESTER PH. D. Head of Department of Biology E. G. HARRELL PH. D. Head of Department of Mathematics E. A. PROVINE M. S. Head of Department of Chemistry MAURICE M. VICK M. s. Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physics 1. V. GUNN B. S. Laboratory Assistant in Biology W. I. WALTON B. A. Director of A thletics JOHN FLOYD B. A. Assistant Director of Athletics A. M. WITHERINGTON PH. D. Dean and Head of Department of Education MRS. CHARLES L. DEEVERS B. A. A Librarian EMILY BLAKE B.A. Dean of Women MRS. T. P. BLAKE Matron of Girls' Dormitory MRS. CHARLES PRICKETT Matron of Boys, Dormitory FRANCES CRAWFORD B. A. Secretary to the President E. L. BREWSTER Manager of Ouachita Book Store Officers of olminisfrafion J. R. GRANT . . . President G. W. BLANKENSHIP . Acting Registrar A. M. WITHERINGTON . . Dean of Faculty EIVIILY BLAKE . . Dean of Women PAUL CRANDALL . Dean of Men LEWIS W. AMIS . . . . Commandant MRS. PATRICIA IRBY GUNN . ..... Dietitian J. LEE PORTER . . . . Director Continuation Program FRANCES M. CRAWFORD . Secretary to the President MRS. T. P. BLAKE . . . . Assistant to Dean of Women MRS. CHARLES PRICKETT ....... Matron Men's Dormitory Ouachita Council, composed of heads of departments, meets the first Tuesday of each month. COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY ADMISSION Dr. Witherington, Dr. Daily, and Professor Provine LYCEUM Professor Mitchell, Dr. Yates, Mrs. Blake, Miss Graves, and Professor Deusinger ATHLETICS Professor Deusinger, Dr. Harrell, Coach Walton, and Mr. Gardiner CURRICULUM Dr. Witlierington, Dr. Daily, Dr. Harrell, Dr. Norton, Dr. Winchester, Dr. Yates, Professor Provine, and Professor Deusinger CATALOGUE Dr. Pettigrew, Dr. Harrell, Dr. Yates, Dr. Witherington, and Professor Nowlin LIBRARY Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Deevers, Dr. Witherington, and Dr. Daily PUBLICATIONS Dr. Pettigrew, Professor Provine, Professor Todd, and Miss Phillips INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Dr. Daily, Dr. Pettigrew, Professor Todd, and Miss Graves STUDENT PERSONNEL Dr. Yates, Miss Evans, Mrs. Vick, Miss Blake, Professor Vick, and Mr. Crandall Note: The first one named is chairman of the committee. The President is ex-officio member of each IOWIWZIUBE. L TH J 5 5 IM I X ..:Q.f:x i In f,.Z!5fg'y, -1 , - ll ,IV ab 2 1 X NI ,er :I 3 LL., A f.'P ' ,u Q, I x lfggnl-'K ' is '61, - .h -i- 'C ' L ,1.- ,Q . - . . xtsxyicfv 4 5 x K .. Q 0.8.5.2 7,14 f , Megs , ,ff ' . 5 ,- - 1 . 's?Z:,,+'f ff' f,I lu. ,2g' 1' ff? f , I- . I' I '- ff. , , 7' .L 1 rf 5ENl,CDQ5 I J HAROLD B. LEETON, B. s. . . Overton, Texas I am a decent, hardworking, persecuted mann Band 325 Red Shirts 35, 36, Football 32, 34, 35, 36, UO Association, Treasurer, Junior Class '35, President, Senior Class 36, Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C. 36, Student Loan Committee 36. CATHERINE MANKIN, A. B. . . Ft. Smith, Arlqansas There is none truer-heartedv Kewpie Klub '34, 35, '36g Signal Staff 34, '35, Ouachitonian Staff 36g Vice-President, Senior Class 36, President, S. S. Class '36g Best Dressed Girl 365 Epsilon Omega Sigma 36. LERLIE RINER, B. s. . . . . . Holly Grove, Arkansas Everybody likes her, and she is Worthy of their liking Transfer from Galloway Women's Collegeg W. C. F. 34, 35, '36, Secretary Junior Class 35, Treasurer, Y. W. A. 355 Student Government '35, Presi- dent, Student Council 365 Secretary, Senior Class 36, President, Home Eco- nomics 34, Ouachitonian Staff 36. WILLIAM Ross SI-IUFFIELD, A. B. . . . Nashville, Arkansas A giant in heart and spirit!! Football 32, 33, O Association, Treasurer, Senior Class ,365 Red Shirts 34, 35, '36, President, Red Shirts 369 Assistant Manager, Football 35. am I M 52: av-rL?Cfyv'-W, a'e A2564 ,MqC,a,A7g,,?.4,v,4v-avail .aaawfir waived. ff'-ff fm, erm' I-IUBERT CONE, A. B. . . . Wilmot,Arkansas Quiet at times, noisy at times, but always a jolly good fellow O Association, Track '33, '34, '35, '36, Drum Major, Band '35, '36g President, Junior Class '35g Ouachitonian Staff '35, '36g Rifle Team '35g Sons and Daughtersg Assistant Dean of Men '36, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. '36g Treasurer, International Relations Club '36, President, S. S. Class '36, Red Shirts '3 5, '36, MARTHA JEAN MEADOR, A. B.,B. M. . Arkadelplvia, Arkansas Born for success, slve seemed with music to win and with heart to hold Treble Clef '33, '34, '35, '36, Piano Class '33, '34, '35, '36, Vice-President, junior Class '355 President, Treble Clef '36g Sons ancl Daughters. NANCY PEARL KEELING, A. B. . . Arleaalelplvia, Arkansas Grace and good disposition, And your Ladysfripu Transfer from Central College, Ouachita Players '35, '36, Secretary, B. S. U. Council '36, Life Service Band '35, '36, Epsilon Omega Sigma '36. WILLIAM HENRY PATTERSON, B. s. . . Searcy, Arkansas He makes the love of pleasure a business Assistant Manager, Football '34, Red Shirts '35, '36g Cheer Leader '33, O Association, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '36, Pre-Mecl Club '35, '36. SINCLAIR W. WINBURN, B. s. . . Arkadelphia, Arkansas Every man is the architect of his own fortune Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain, Football '35, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Tennis '34, '35, '36, Red Shirts '36, O Association, Treasurer, B. S. U. '35, '36, Scholarship Society '35, '36, Cadet Major R. O. T. C. '36, Best Boy Athlete '36, Most Versatile Boy '36. JANE DANIEL, A. B. . .... Arkadelplvia, Arkansas She studies Iver books, and loves her 'Dolly' Treble Clef '33, '34, '35, '36, Vice-President, Treble Clef '36, Scholarship Society '35, '36, Ouaclritonian Staff '35, Football Sponsor '36, Battalion Sponsor, R. O. T. C. '36. MARY DEE KENNEDY, A. B. .... Magnolia, Arkansas Unique and modest graces, Her simple manners unfurl Transfer from Magnolia A. 51 M., Ouachita Players '35, '36, W. C. F. '35, '36, Student Council '36, President, W. A. A. '36. HARRY JORDAN HALL, A. B. . . . Arkadelplria, Arkansas Hail Fellow, well met Tennis Team '33, '34, '35, '36, Tennis Instructor, Physical Education '33, '34, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. '36, Sigma Alpha Sigma '36, JAMES C. I-Ioscooo, A. B. .... Arkadelploia, Arkansas Wf1atsoever hi: hand findetb to do, He doeth with all his might Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Ouachitonian Staff '35, '36, Editor, The Ouachi- QAM tonian '36, Sigma Alpha Sigma '36, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. '36, Board of Publications '36, 9 jg.n.a435 5' 45541. LLC-Qj Azvv CLAUDIA MANN, B. S. . . . Malvern,Arkan5as She always has a song for the dark days Transfer from Galloway Women's College, Treble Clef '34, '35, 336, Secretary, Scholarship Society '35, '36, Secretary, Student Ccuncil '35, Vice- President, Student Council '36, Ouachitonian Staff '36, President, Home Ec. Club '36, W. C. F, '34, ess, '36. EUGENIA AMMONS, A. B. . Pme Blu Arkansas The love light in ber eyes just lwex, and lwes, and lwes, Ana' blest Was be who followed the rays Kewpie Klub '34, '35, '36, Treasurer, Greek Club '35, Secretary, Greek Club '36, President, French Club '36, Football Maid '36, Sponsor, Company B , R. O. T. C. '36. WILLIAM E. MANKIN, A. B. . . Ft. Smith, Arkansas A fellow everyone admirer for his gamenesr, Wit, ana' good nature Ministerial Association '33, '34, '35, '36, Secretary, Ministerial Association '34, Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, '36, General B. T. U. Secretary '34, '35, '36, Cheer Leader '34, '35, '36, President, Ouachita Players '36, Member, Cast of Winning Play in Little Theatre Tournament, Scholarship Society '35, '36, Ouachitonian Staff '35, '36, Business Manager, Ouachitonian '36, Biology Lab. Assistant '35, '36, Most Popular Boy '35, '36, Red Shirts '36, Rifle Team '34, B. S. U. Council '34, '35, Reporter, B. S. U. '35, Board of Publi- cations '36, Faculty-Student Chapel Committee '35, International Relations Club '35, Vice-President, International Relations Club '35, Reporter, German Club '36, Tom-Tom Staff '35, Vice-President, Epsilon Omega Sigma '36. ELBERT M. SLEEKER, B. s. ...... Eudora, Arkansas Fd rather be right than president Sons and Daughters, Ouachita Players '33, '34, '35, '36, Band '34, '35, '36, Little Symphony Orchestra '34, '36, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. '36, Signal Staff '33, '34, '35, '36, Editor, Ouachita Signal '36, Assistant, Physics Lab. '34, '35, '36, Board of Publications '36, Business Manager, Band '36, Sigma Alpha Sigma '36, President, Math Club '36, Member, Cast of Winning Play in Little Theatre Tournament. JUANITA MCMILLAN, A. B. . . Arkaalelpbia, Arkansas A fair exterior is a silent recommendation Vice-President, Freshman Class '33, Most Beautiful Girl '33, Treble Clef Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Ouachita Players '33, '34, '35, '36, Secretary Ouachita Players '35, Home Ec. Club '35, Sons and Daughters, Piano Class '35, '36, R. O. T. C. Band Sponsor '35, Ouachitonian Staff '36, Vice-President, German Club '36, Epsilon Omega Sigma '36. ELIZA FRANCES MARTIN4, A. B. . . . Little Rock, Arkansas Grace was in all ber steps Transfer from Arkansas State Teachers College, Piano Class '36, Church Choir, Young Women's Democrat Club '36, Choral Club '36, High Hat '36, Y. W. A. JOE F. GILLESPIE, JR., A. B. . . . . Carlisle, Arkansas I call no time lost that I give to pleasure Ouachita Players '33, '34, '35, '36, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Business Mana- ger, Ouachita Players '35, Little Symphony Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Alpha Psi Omega '35, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. '36, Little Theatre Tournament '34, '35, Signal Staff '33, '34, President, Sigma Alpha Sigma '36, Typing In- structor '34, '35, '36, HORACE CAMMACK, B. s. . . Monticello, Arkansas Shot, hy heaven! Proceed, sweet Cupid, thou has lhumped him With thy bird-bolt Alpha Psi Omega '34, '35, '36, Sigma Alpha Sigma '36, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Little Symphony Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Ouachita Players '33, '34, '35, '36, Business Manager, Ouachita Players '35, Treasurer, Ouachita Play- ers '36, Member, Cast of Winning Play in Little Theatre Tournament '35, Sons and Daughters. ELLIE MARGUERITE RHODES, A. B. . Arkadelphia, Arkansas Not very big, but full of pep Treble Clef Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Little Symphony Orchestra '33, '34, '36, GLADYS TAYLOR, A. B. . . . . Hot Springs, Arkansas All things come to those who Wait, Therefore, why should I hurry? Signal Staff '34, '35, '36, Junior Representative, Student Council '35, Sen- ior Representative, Student Council '36, Treasurer, Hot Springs Club '35, Secretary, Epsilon Omega Sigma '36, Kewpie Club '36. JAMES W. BET!-IEA, JR., B. s. . . . Arkadelphia, Arkansas Worry never made men great, therefore, Why should 1 worry? Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Assistant in Chemistry Lab. '35, '36, Little Sym- phony Orchestra '34, Secretary and Treasurer, Band '36, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. '36, Red Shirts '36, ?. HELEN FRANCES HOLLAND, A. B. . . Arkadelpbia, Arkansas Transfer from Henderson State Teachers College, Treble Clef ,34, '35, 365 Pre-Med Club '36. NEILL STRONG MCCASKILL, B. s. . . Arkadelploia, Arkansas But now my task is smoothly done, ,I can fly or I can runv , TAYLOR RICHARD ALEXANDER, A. B. . . H ope, Arkansas Either praise me or oppose me, I cannot stand to be overlookedi' Scholarship Society '35, '36, Assistant, Biology Lab. 333, '34, '35, ,36g Stu- dent Loan Committee '36. MARY LOUISE RAY, A. B. . . . Arkadelplvia, Arkansas So with ber eyes and gay smile, She always varnped fuer wayv Hcme Ec. Club '35, '36, Sons and Daughters, W. A. A. ,36. w Look what nature did for men NOLAN CRAWFORD, A. B. . . Arkadelplvia, Arkansas Wlvile We live, let's live in clover, For when We're dead, we're dead all over President, Freshman Class '33, Track '33, '34, '35, '36, Sigma Alpha Sigma '36, NINA JOHNSON, A. B. . . Nashville, Arkansas She has brains enough for the whole class Scholarship Society '35, ,36g President, Scholarship Society '36, Keyboard Kliclcers '35, Treasurer, Town Y. W. A, '35, Secretary, B. T. U. '35, Math Club '36, International Relations Club '36. VIRGINIA TOMPKINS, A. B. . . . Bura'ette,Arliansas Each day slve Watches for lver mail, For slve knows that be won't fail. Transfer from Jonesboro Baptist College, President, Piano Class '35, B. S. U. Council '33, '34, '35, '36, Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Accompan- ist for Ouachita Singers 334, '35, Battalion Sponsor, R. O. T. C. '35, Sym- phony Orchestra '34, '35, '36, STERLING ABERNATI-IY, B. s. . . . . Fordyce, Arkansas Success is sure to be, To one as faithful as Ive Band '33, '34, '35, '36, President S. S. Class, Treasurer, International Re- lations Club '34, Vice-President, B. S. U, Council '33, Vice-President, State B. S. U. Council '34, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. '36, Honor Council '36. THELNIA SHIRLEY HOLLIS, A. B. . . St. joseph, Louisiana I care for nobody, no not 1, If nobody cares for me Treble Clef Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Pelican Club '34, '35, '36. GUS ALBR1GHT,A.B. . . . . An equal mixture of good humor and good' sense Transfer from Jonesboro Baptist College, On Association, Red Shirts '35, '36, Football '34, '35, Basketball '35, '36. JAMES CLAUDE PERRY, A. B. . . . Dermott, Arkansas Here's to a 'Drarn', and a good long one' Transfer from Monticello A. dl M., Red Shirts '35, '36, RO Association, Football ,34, '35, Sub-Captain, Football '35, All-State Football '35, Track, ,35, '36, Vice-President, Red Shirts '35, International Relations Club '36. CORINNE BRASHEARS, A. B. ..... Malvern, Arkansas Oh, happy World! All, me thinks, are happy, I am the happiest of them all Football Maid '33, Ouachita Players '33, '34, '35, '36, Home EC. Club '34, '35, Keyboard Kliclcers '35, Y. W. A. . . . Hoxie, Arkansas CHARLES VARNELL, A. B. . . Lonoke, Arkansas Loved by all in general, hut by one in particular International Relations Club '36, President, Red Shirts '35, Football '34g Assistant Coach ,BSQ German Club '36. ELSIE WOMACK, A. B. . . . . . Camden, Arkansas Her air, her manner, all who saw admiredu Ouachita Players '31, '33, '34, '35, Secretary, Y. W. A. ,365 Epsilon Omega Sigma ,369 Debate Club ,335 Treasurer, Young Women Democrats '35, '36, Student Teacher '33, '34, '35, International Relations Club L33, '34. FRANCES CORINNE MICHEL, A. B. . . Oil City, Louisiana Live while you live, I would say, And seize the pleasures of the present dayv Pelican Club '34, '35, '36, Home EC. Club '35, '36g W. A. A. '35, '36. WILLIAM N. NICHOLS, A. B. .... Parlqdale, Arkansas My heart is Whole, my fancy free, Run along little girls, donlt bother me Transfer from Monticello A. 8: M.g Football '36, Red Shirts '35, 336. 7 H. RAYMOND BOYLE, A. B. . . Arkaalelplzia, Arkansas The World knows only two-tl'n1t's Rome and I Transfer from Georgia Tech, International Relations Club '36, First Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. '36. JEANETTE HAMLIN, A. B .... . Tclmla, Mississippi Seeing only what is fair President, Latin Club '35, JIMMIE D. BROCK, A. B. . . . . Arkadelplaia, Arkansas She has a sincere pride and an optimistic spirit that is admirable B. S. U. '34, '35, '36, Second Vice-President, B. S. U. '35, '36, Inter- national Relations Club '36, Piano Class '34, '35, '36, French Club '36, Secre- tary, French Club '36, Ouachita Players '34, '35, '36, T. K. L. '36, Lewis URTON, A. B. . . Carlisle, Arkansas The more you know lvim, the better you like him Band '33, '34, '35, '36, President, Band '36, International Relations Club '36, Symphony Orchestra '33, '34, '35, '36, Or-hestra Librarian '36, Honorary Member Piano Class '36. HARVEY ELLEDGE, A. B. . ..... Brinkley, Arkansas Wise, steadfast in the strength of God, and true Football '32, '33, Track '33, '34, President, Sophomore Class '34, Minis- terial Association '33, '34, '35, '36, C Association, President, S. S. Class '33, President, B. Y. P. U. '33, Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Greek Club '35, '36. ALMA HOPE ELLEDGE, A. B. . . Brinkley, Arkansas Swift to lvcar, slow to speak, slow to wrath Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Vice-President, Life Service Band '34, Vice-President, Y. XV. A. '34, Greek Club '35, Vice-President, Ministerial Auxiliary '35, President, Ministerial Auxiliary '36, LUCILLE GOLDSMITH, A. B. . . . Clarksville, Arkansas A perfect woman nobly planned, Transfer from College of the Ozarks, Ministerial Auxiliary '35, '36, Re- porter, Ministerial Auxiliary '35, Secretary, German Club '36. J. D. GoLDsM1'rH, A. B. . . Detroit, Michigan Honest anal sincere in every task ke doeth Transfer from College of the Ozarks, Ministerial Association '35, '36, President, Ministerial Association '36, German Cluln '35, '36. To Warm, to comfort, and command l WARD FOWLER, A. B. . . . . Hot Springs, Arkansas Real merit of any kind, cannot long he coneealedv International Relations Club '32, ,345 Hot Springs Club '32, '34, l35g Pre- Law Club y34, '35, GLADYS MCMANUS, A. B. . . Thornton, Arkansas A life that moves to gracious endsi' Scholarship Society '35, '36g French Club '36. RUTH VICK DULL, A. B. . . Arkadelphia, Arkansas Maids want nothing hut husbands, and when they have them, they Want everything Treble Clef '33, '34, l35, 336, Treasurer, Epsilon Omega Sigma '363 Scholarship Society ,35, '36, ARTHUR PETERSON, A. B. ..... Little Rock, Arkansas You have Waked me loo soon I must slumber againf' Ministerial Association '33, '34, '35g Ouachita Players '34, '35, '36, Mem- ber of Cast of Winning Play in Arkansas Little Theatre Tournament '35. AMUAL A. RUSSELL, A. B. . . Little Rock, Arkansas And still the Wonder grew, That one small tread could carry all he knew Transfer from College of the Ozarks, President, International Relations Club '36, Vice-President, Pre-Law Club '36, Secretary, Sigma. Alpha Sigma 336. RUBY REESE, A. B. . . Hot Springs, Arkansas 1 am as I am, and so will I be Hot Springs Club ,33g Treble Clef Club '33, ,34, '35, '36, Home Ec. Club '33, Vice-President, Home Ec. Club ,34, '35, Life Service Band '33, ,34, ,363 Library Assistant '33, ,3-1, ,35, '36. ELAINE DIGBY, A. B. . . North Little Rock, Arkansas Some people grow under resporzsibilityv Transfer from Central College, B. S. U. Coun il ,355 Vice-President, B. S. U. '36, President, Telegram Club '36, Vice-Prcsident, Life Service Band 735, Vice-President, International Relations Club ,36, President, Y. W. A. '36. JAMES KELLY, A. B. . .... Lonoke, Arkansas. A Christian is the highest style of maui' Assistant Manager, Football 733, Assistant Manager, Track Team ,3Z, '33, Life Service Band ,33, '34, ,35, '36g President, Life Service Band '33, Minis- terial Association '33, y34, '35, '36: Secretary, Ministerial Association ,335 President, Ministerial Association '35, Vice-President Ministcrial Association '34, B. S. U. Council '35, ,365 Greek Club '33, ,34, '35, '36. i EDWARD OSWALD WARMACK, A. B. . . Hope, Arkansas This man recovered from the bile, it was the dog that diedn Band 33, 34, 35, 36, Life Service Band 34, 35, 36, Boys Chorus '33, International Relations Club '36, Little Symphony Orchestra '33, 34. SARAH ELIZABETH LOWERY, B. s. . . Hot Springs, Arkansas The best is yet to ramen Secretary, International Relations Club ,355 Library Assistant 34, 735, 36, Biology Lab. Assistant 35, Math Assistant 36, Life Service Band 33, 34, Treasurer, Hot Springs Club '34, Treasurer, W. A. A. 36. f LEILA JOSEPHINE COLLIE, A. B. . . . Little Rofk, Arkansas She works with a Willy Sons and Daughters, Ouachita Players 33, 34, 35, 36, Life Service Band 34, International Relations Club '35, Little Rock Club 34, 35, 36, Epsilon Omega Sigma 36, Secretary, Young Women,s Dcmocrats 36. GERALD TRUSSELL, A. B. . . Hot Springs, Arkansas I never fell lhe kiss 0' love nor maia'cn's band in mine Transfer from Howard Payne College, Greelc Club 34, 35, 36, Minis- terial Association 33, 34, 35, 36, Secretary, Ministerial Association 35, 36, Life Service Band 33, 34, 35, 36, President, S. S. Class 36, President, B. Y. P. U. 36, B. S. U. Council 33, 34, Teacher, S. S. Class 34. TRAVIS WITHERINGTON, A. B. . . . Woodberry, Arkansas Here indeed is a man possessed of intellectual curiosity Band '33, '34, '35, '36g Vice-President, Band '36, Basketball '33, '34g Little Symphony Orchestra ,33, '34, '35, '36, O Associationg International Rela- tions Club '36g W. L. A. '33, '34, '35, '36. HELEN SMITH, A. B. . . . . Pine Bluff, Arkansas Wlvo cares if life is just a bubble, When it's full of 'Lux'.l Debate Team '33, '34, Pi Kappa Delta, Assistant Editor, Signal '35g Vice- President, Ouachita Players '36, Alpha Psi Omega '34, '35, '36g Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Ouachita Players '33, '34, '35, '36, Home Ee. Club '35. GLENDA PITTMAN, A. B. . . . . Sparkman, Arkansas Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman W. A. A. '36g Secretary, International Relations Club '36, Suns and Daughtersg High Hat Club '36. BERNARD MERRILL PITTMAN, A. B. . . Sparlqrnan, Arkansas Far off his coming sbonfsi' Transfer from Henderson State Teachers College, Sons and Daughters, German Club '36g Business Manager, German Club '36, International Re- lations '36, Pre-Law Club '36, Rifle Team '35. PAUL EDWARD CRANDALL, A. B. . . S t. Louis, Missouri Friendly, modest, clean life, and sincere The rest of him is hard work Transfer from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Assistant, Depart- ment Religious Education '35, '36, Dean of Men '36, Ministerial Association '35, '36, Life Service Band '35, '36, B. S. U. Council '36, President, Arkan- sas State B. S. U. '36, Associate Member Piano Class '35, '36, Honorary Member, Greek Club '35, '36, Tennis Team '35, Tied for Arkansas Col- legiate Tennis Championship '35, PAULINE PRICE, A. B. .... . . . Searcy, Arkansas Few things have failed to which I set my will, I do my most and best Transfer from Central College and Harding College, Director, Physical Education '36, Sponsor, W. A. A. '36, Chairman, Young Women's Democrat Club '36, President, High Hat Club '36, Vice-President, B. Y. P. U., Y. W. A. l CHRISTINE LILLIAN STRANBURG, A. B. . Hot Springs, Arkansas Ye Gods! End this college life and make two lovers happy Treble Clef Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Life Service Band '33, Reporter, Treble Clef Club '35,Secretary to Dean of Faculty '35, '36. JAMES P. JERNIGAN, B. s. .... . Rector, Arkansas Here's to the girls of the American Shore, I love hut one, I love no more Transfer from Jonesboro Baptist College, Ouachita Singers '34, '35, '36, Pre-Med Club '35, '36, President, Pre-Med Club '35, Band '34, '35, '36, Symphony Orchestra '34. NAMON B. DAVIS, A. B. . . . Star City, Arkansas Honor to those Whose Words are deeds, Thus help us in our daily needs Transfer from Monticello- A. Bl M., Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, 36, Sons and Daughters, Greek Club '34, '35, President, B. Y. P. U. '34, Min- isterial Assoziation '34, '35, '36, Teacher S. S. Class '35. NANNIE ANITA SMITH, A. B. . . Fouke, Arkansas She would do anything to serve a friend Transfer from Magnolia A. BL M., Life Service Band '35, '36, Vice-Presb dent, French Club '36, W. A. A. Council '36. Louisa Cox, A. B. . . . . Carthage, Arkansas Gentle of speech, heneficient of mind Scholarship Society '35, '36, Keyboard Klickers '35, French Club '36, Latin Club '36. HERMAN RIDLEY BARNETT, A. B. . Mineral Springs, Arkansas Neglect not the gift that is Within thee Greek Cluh '35, '36, Ministerial Association '33, '34, '35, '36, Vice-Presi- dent, Ministerial Association '36, Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Treas W urer, Life Service Band '36, Presbyterian Representative, B. S. U. '36. A GEORGE JERNIGAN, B. s. . . Rector, Arkansas But a voice so thrilling neler was heard, In the spring time from the cuckoo bird Transfer from Jonesboro Baptist College, Quartet ,34, '35, '36, Ouachita Singers '35, '36, Band '34, '35, 336, Symphony Orchestra '34, President, B, Y. P. U. '34, Treasurer, Pre-Med Club '35, Rifle Team '36, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ,36, Associate Member, Piano Class ,36. LENNA MARY LOWE, A. B. .... . Helena, Arkansas Wl7at she wills to do or say, lt is done without delayl' Ouachita Players ,33, 334, '35, German Club '36, Secretary, S. S. Class '35. BERNARD ENNIS NOLAN, A. B. . . Arkadelplvia, Arkansas I am a runt-but so was Napoleon Rifle Team '35, Pre-Med Club '35, WILLIAM FULCHER, A. B. . . . Carlisle, Arkansas A man s a man for a' tlratl' BRUCE W. LOWE, A. B. . . Shreveport, Louisiana There is no road to success, hut through a strong, clear purpose Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, '36, President, L. S. B. '35, B. S. U. Council '34, '35, '36, President, B. S. Ll. Council '36, Epsilon Omega Sigma '36, Ouachitonian '35, '36, Director, Second Baptist B. T. U. '34, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. '36. DOLPHUS WHITTEN, JR., A. B. . . Gurdon, Arkansas He is still in the age of his romantic tendencies Transfer from Henderson State Teachers College, Band '34, '35, '36, Symphony Orchestra '34, '36, Life Service Band '35, '36, Vice-President, Life Servi-e Band '36, President, German Club '36, International Relations Club '36, ARTHUR G. NEW, A. E. . . Quitman, Arkansas I will do my best-feeble at best, is my ena'eavar Ministerial Association '33, '34, '35, '36, Secretary, Ministerial Association '33, Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, '36, B. S. U. Council '34, '35, Greek Club '34, '35, ess. CHARLES E. LAWRENCE, A. B. . . Beehe, Arkansas This is my beloved self, in Whom l am Well pleased Ministerial Association '33, '34, '35, '36, Vice-President Ministerial Associa- tion '34, President, Ministerial Association '36, Life Szrvice Band '33, '34, -35. X Campus MARGARET E. SANGSTER The creeping ivy clings against gray towers, The trees are old and wise and very tallg Their shadows lie, like lace, on every wall. A mellow clock chimes out the drifting hours, As to say, Time slips, while learning flowers- So many feet have echoed through each hall, So many years have gone beyond recall, So many sun-swept days, so many showersf' Perhaps these gray stones, robed in ivy, feel That students strolling past are hut a dream. Perhaps the boys and girls with youth agleam Are phantomlike and just a hit unreal To the tall trees that, standing calmly by, Draw strength and knowledge from the far-flung slay' x l' I as ?- . . .., . -Mn--. . -Q F. ,x Img -. ,' Sr - . 1 '4' 1 . u :Lr 'df ' n., 44' 'I f N 1 U I if '.. UNL .1 f 1' 's . ,- . Q K- xs, I A ' Q- :'3T'. 3 . g by ,Q 1:11,-TA: tl . N , xv -iffy 3- A s ,,. y I ', 5..v5xQ Attxl ' l ,A 1 1' YM..-.-Q.--. . - ' w JUNSQDD JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BOB UTLEY ..... . . President VIRGINIA KINCANNON . . Vice-President MARY KELLY . . . . . Secretary THERON PRICE . Treasurer CLASS OF 1937 When we came to Ouachita in 1933 we picked as our head man and president, Ray Owens, a snappy little blond from Hot Springs. To assist him we selected Charlotte Juchheim as vice-president, Rosemary Reed as secretary, and Newt Woodson as Treasurer. We numbered one hundred and forty-three that year and we con- sidered ourselves a good bunch. From our midst Cecile Edwards fwho has found marriage and Leuken more in- teresting than collegej was elected the Cutest Girl in Ouachita, while Faustine Mulkey fnow Mrs. B. Hill of Nashville, , Elsie Mae Epes and Charlotte Juchheim were chosen by R. O. T. C. officers for Battalion sponsors. Four of our number, Woodell, Sewell, Chaney, and Floyd, were football men. The freshman class of 1933-34 was not without its good points. In 1934 we were classed as Sophomores, having one hundred and sixteen members. Elmo Chaney presided as president, his cabinet including Mary E. Hall, vice- president, Dorothy Dollarhide, secretary, and Ray Woodell, treasurer. This year Virginia Gibson from Bastrop, Louisiana, was chosen the Most Beautiful Girl, Mary E. Hall was voted the Most Popular and Best All Around Girl, Cecile Edwards again reigned as the Cutest. Mary Ellen Lindvall was chosen Football Queen, Mary E. Hall was elected Homecoming Queen, and Bob Utley was voted the Most Handsome Boy. We had nine men on the football team, including: Floyd, Watkins, McClure, Woodell, Chaney, Varnell, Burkett, Albright, and Blackwood. Three of us became Cheer Leaders: Charles Hagins, Mary E. Hall, and Virginia Kincannon. Marguerite Babb was the only R. O. T. C. Sponsor selected from the class this year. As a Junior class, we have not failed to keep our rating high. Bob Utley still holds the honor of being the Most Handsome Boy, Mary E. Hall is still the Most Popular Girl, and Charles Hagins and Virginia Kin- cannon are the Most Collegiate. Floyd, Chaney, Strickland, Sewell, Blackwood, Burkett, Chaney, Varnell, are outstanding football men. Dorothy Pittman of Hot Sp rings is the Editor of the Tom-Tom, Ouachita's literary magazine. As Seniors of 1937 we expect to be the best Senior class in the history of the college. We have plenty of material, plenty of talent-and just enough determination! Next year we will be the Q'Tyrannic Sophisticatesn as the freshmen have so aptly named the Seniors, and somebody must look up to us. K RAYMOND MORRIS . LAVESTA GARRI:oN THEODORE GARRISON DORIS BRADLEY . ROY Cook . . JULIA BENTON . . RAY WOODELL . ALICIA SUMMERS . M. F. SWILLEY . . VERNA TOMMIE GREEN . . BERNES SELPH . . EDNA WEBB GEORGE GRANT . JAMIE MURPHY . OTTO WHITINGTON . Searcy, Russellville, Ark. Ark. . Marshall, Ark. I . Ft. Smith, . Carthage, Fordyce, . C amden, . . M ena, El Dorado, Little Rock, Sparkman, Arkaclelplzia, Arkadelplvia, . En gland, Little Rock, Ark. Ark. Ark. , V I ,. A I Ark. JB? A :'- .5 li' Ark. I A if Ark. Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark I lr. D. S. FLOYD . . . Naslrrille, Ark. MARY ELLEN LINDVALL . . Malvern,Ark CHARLES HAGINS DOROTHY PITTMAN PAUL AIKEN . . FRANCES SWAIM . S. C. COOPER . ANNICE CAGLE . Boa UTLEY . ELSIE EPES . . J. C. SMITH . ESTELLE STORY . Rlvos DORRIS . . BEE VAN DUYN . W. A. I-IUDGINS . . . Fordyce., Ark. .Hot Springs, Ark. . Leesburg, Tex. . . Helena,Ark. Belfast, N. Ireland . Owensboro, Ky. . Nashville, Ark. . . H utlig, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. Arkadelplria, Ark. . Dermott, Ark. . . Stuttgart,Ark. . . Searcy,Ark. FINNEY BRAGG . . . . Ft. Smilh,Ark. MARY E. HALL . . . Fordyce,Ark. JOHN BRADLEY . . . Hot Springs, Ark. CHRISTINA DOYLE . . Pangburn, A rk DAVID EARL BROWNING . Texarkana,Ark. MELBA EATON . RAY LANGLEY . . . BOBDIE COOPER . . WALTER DUNN . DOROTHY DOLLARI-IIDE CLYDE BURKETT . ERNESTINE TAYLOR . GERALD VARNELL . . RUSSELL BARNETT . RALPH KELLER . . Walnut Ridge, A . . Fouke,Ark . Booneville, Ark . Hampton,Ark . Foreman, Ark. . . Searcy,Ark. Arkadelplfa, Ark. . Lonoke,Ark. . . Waverly,La. . Stuttgart, Ark rk. DREXEL CRINER . EVELYN BREWSTER . . DEWEY BLAGKWOOD MAURINE I-IANKINS MAX BRASWELL . I-IARRIET FLEMMING NEIL DAVIS . VIRGINIA GIBSON . BILLY TOMPKINS . MARGUERITE BABE BURKE SIPES . . MARGARET KIME . J. W. SANGES . JIMMIE CRAIG . BILLY HALTOM . Ft. Smith, Ark Arkadelphia, Ark . Pottsville, Ark Pine Bluff, Ark . Norpblet, Ark Arkadelplvia, Ark . . Hermitage,Ark . . Bastrop, La. . Ashdown, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock, Ark- . Bauxite, Ark. . Crossett, Ark. Little Rock,Ark. F. O. BUCKLEY . BESSIE MAE ELKIN . BERNARD DOSSETT . FRANCES PROT!-mo . J. R. I-IALE . MRS. J. R. HALE . JACK HEARNSBERGER JOYCE BLANKENSHIP DOUGLAS BREWSTER MAURINE LAY . . MARSH WHITINGTON GENEVA BOYER . JOHN DUNLAP . . GARLAND ANDERSON GILBERT FDWLER . . .Bauxite,Ark. . Hot Springs, Ark . Little Rock,Ark. . . El Dorado,Arl2 . Arka:felpl1ia,Ark. . Arkadelpl1ia,Ark. . . . Fordyce,Ark . Arkadelpffa, Ark Mineral Springs, Tex . Jerome, Ark . Little Rock, Ark . Arkadelphia, Ark . . Amity,Ark . Arkadelplvia, Ark. . Hot Spring5,Ark WALTER BRANDON AILEEN SHARP . SAMUEL SEWELL . JULIA NICHOLS . FRED STRICKLAND . VERA SALLIE . WOODROW BLEDSOE FANNIE JANE ELMORE BILLY DAILY . . ROSEMARY REED . . . . R. E. CHANEY . . FRANCES BOYLE . DAN WEBSTER . ROY PAMPLIN . . THOMAS LAVIN . . Searcy, Ark . Ft. Smith, Ark . . Prescott, Ark. . Parkdale, Ark. . Thornton, Ark. . Okolona, Ark. Arkadelplria, Ark. Waxbington, A rk. A rkadelplria, A rk. Pine Bluff, Ark. . Brinkley, Ark. Arkadelphia, Ark. Little Rock,Ark. . Snyder, Ark. . Gurdon, Ark. X v. 1 N N 'N ,X V-542, 'x 'X'-,X ,-1 x at -1-x-..--...1U':f1 - 'g: .,q-' '4 a nv' -.LAx-'- .-'x'.s', ' ' .1.x'i-,AKA xml A no 9 -,:' X dm- '35 R' 9 ,' 7 ' gc . . ' ef ': - x ' 121, - , X . , ' , 7a1q- ' f.f' , ., . u ' rm.. 8 ' M... .idx gf. 1 lr. Z X4 I . 1 ul - I O . P' i Q51 ' I L xW 1 In J'-K+ a .J 4 ,1--.S-13 . ,. IV, .,' . Qx A S 5 K K . . - - . . 3 l J.: A, - ,K ,A Q - -ffyx . K ' . .. , S' Q u - X , gkfxff'-qs. - '. N L ',f:,ms.... N ,X Q 'I ' ' 'Ax -xx' n ' ' x . : ' Y, . .,- ,R NNN Q 1 L -- H 1. it., --.-K . 4 ry, 5, ,,--R, SODUOUOQQ3 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ALSEY HOLLAND . President VIRGINIA PREDDY . . Vice-President MARJORIE HUDSON . Secretary JOE ARNETTE . Treasurer CLASS OF 1938 Arriving on the campus early in September, 1934, our class was as green as any other freshman class--but our admitting it now surely brands us as sophomores, because we wouldn't have admitted it then. As soon as the dignified seniors began to arrive, the wind was properly removed from our sails and had Alone been here then we should certainly have adopted it as our theme song. As a reward for being nice children and carrying luggage, the seniors gave us permission to have our class meeting. Phillip Best was elected president, Ann Tompkins, vice-president, Cherry Winburn, secretary, and Dale Ward, treasurer. We may have been green in some ways but everyone had to admit we made a mighty big contribution to the gridiron. Arnette, Williamson, Patterson, Steuart, Gorum, Richards, and White, all received letters and made the MO association. September, 1935, presented quite a different picture. VVe entered the front gate and saw familiar faces everywhere. We began to really feel like true Ouachitonians. We were a big class last year and we have kept most of our members. We still have our athletic stars and the musicians in our class have made such progress that we're already anticipating rhe spring recitals in 1938. A We have other great hopes for our junior and senior years. If we are able to end like we started we,ll have a record-breaking senior class as far as numbers are concerned, and numbers is not all we hope to excell in. Claude Durrett Bernice Eby Aline Capps Jimmy Kincannon Herbert Gorum Marian Blount Geneva Adams Howard Halsell Cecil Sanders Aline Stilley Lucille Tillman Joseph Teague Fred Zimmerman Louise Hope Adeline Lee Glendel Sacrerfield James Edmonds Ann Tompkins Posey Sellers Willard Bratton H. S. Thomas Fern Garner Alice Whatley Howard Bell Lowell Stiles Dale Ward john Durham Ruth Lawrence Lita Cele Simmons Carl Hodges Charles Ashcraft Elaine Millsapps Marie Braden Tom Goodwin Nelson Greenleaf Aline Stevenson Jane Elmore Phillip Best J. D. Thomas Lillian Rutherford Ella Sue Rowe Clyde Wooten joe Arnerre Marjorie Hudson Maude Sue Johnson Thomas Chinn Claude McCaskill Inez Taylor Vera Cypert Arnold Coclcrell W. E. Deshong Hugh Coclcrell Paul Lynch LaVerne Hall Jerine Mathews C. E. Bryant S. A. Whitlow Pen Lile Compere Lora Allison Jarold Dulce Era Adcock Evelyn Nichols Jewell Carter Tom Digby Morton Rankin Mary Ann Faulkner Geneva Boyer Al Pritchard Lowell Taclcett Mary Morris Helen Ruth Chisam Wilson Irby Alsey Holland Virginia Preddy Lois Reagan Arnold Hall Raymond Taylor Winston Daniels If Key Crouse Louise Chambers Vivian Maddox Paul Power Felts Rector Louise Capps Katherine North A. Goforth, Jr. Harry Claiborne Sarah Marie McDowell Elizabeth Bennett Elton Lyle Billy Lawrence Cherry Winburn Alice Johnson Jack Finney Lane Ralph Trammell Grace Martin Dorothy McClain J. C. Jordan Winifred Key i Floyd Sloat Maxine Gary J. D. Ross Raymond Richards Walter N. Gardiner N ' ,:i'f',-l A fi fntkg-, r ,' r, -:i.7'3F'.??j1:F:fq2,?r x 7 ' -,iw ' 'r12 '?'. f 13?-:' I 1 ' WT' , . 'fggaif-. QA- f -I-Cl:--3 - C' .L 'ig-fix-j. . E 'uf 4+ ya: K W 1 X W ff '. X WESIJMEN igefe freshman am officers huree hutson . . 1 v grace neu lyle . vffe-pf2ifig Six , ,eaiajf h 1, 11 5 ggi C CI' C3I'I'O . M767 X , CLASS OF 1939 In 1935 we came to Ouachita, feeling as if we had at last become men and women, ready to meet any occasion which might present itself before us. But strangely enough this feeling had only a short existence. Cruelly, unmercifully, we were squelched and crushed one by one by a host of tyrannic sophisticates known as seniors, who continually instilled in our feeble minds the fact that we must look up to them. And look up to them we did -outwardly! but inwardly-well, that's still a secret of the freshman class. So you see, it was the same old story for us, just as it was, is, and always will be for freshmen who come to the one and only Ouachita. Perhaps ours was the same old story and perhaps it was not. What previous freshman class ever had a coiffure fhaircutj like unto the one that we received? None! Who will ever forget that morning when the boys appeared, minus their curly locks! It really caused a sensation but we didn,t care. just think of all the weeks that we didn't have to comb our hair! Things are beginning to change now. It will not be long until we are sopho- mores, and leave the greenness of our first year behind us. Some day, in the not so distant future, we, too, will be seniors and have the joy of leading a freshman class to a better understanding of the old Tiger Spiritf, may wells stinson hemphili reese austin burt fulcher rice stanfill swaim birtcher russell stocks Westbrook gl'6Sh3.IT1 tipton gannaway wicliner benton smith chaney watts edds bridges hanson thomas bird Cioyle turner l'0SaU'lOI'ld coats powers beumer watson riley lavender O00 sykes marr clark langley west higgason porterfield gravitte spurgeon whitten crawford Whitfield matlock holmes epperson beck thomas hodges rirchie riner spain downs thrailkill miller powers meador eubanks kennedy daniels medford shepherd miller hudson marks mcmillan skinner parsons wright foster walker maclclox marshall home toler mann keller womaclc glover clelaughter king mcmillan wyarr john gray brooks bolick marshall ston purdy ramey silliman ' williams throckmo riley mckinley rton beasley nolan pierce levins shaw mayo cooper slater sturgis garrett fm H -MM M ww' ,464-W-'70-121'-s L AM., MDV, ' in S Ze Mawr, if fgxvi, gf! 1'l'100l'C simmons eagle carruth edwards meador richarclson holc lcelso young mitchell demmelrnaier royston gibson harrison smith OWCHS lialford flanagan hall flanagan nixon lavender haley briley taffallf bearden norfleet eliff peck henderson jones trOtt6r tankersley gfal' melton 2753 PA ' E f R 5 I X I Sang X I I f ,.- ' ,f XX 54' 'XS 6 5 EQ '- AX, , , 5 NX- 'Q v 6 1x f 6 N ,Q I g -. f sx Q aw W' L4 i f x... J J f -V-Q T ,f .ily 4 J' 1, W X 7 i W M 9 N, M7!f. v XV w jd f. w Q 4 ia., q fl ' ., hx J, N I. 'C COACH WALTON CAPTAIN WINBURN COACH W. I. BILL WALTON Rounding out his second year as head coach and director of athletics at Ouachita, Coach Walton has proven himself to be one of the most efficient and best loved coaches in the history of the college. He has given both his time and services un- sparingly in his effort to raise Ouachita to the heights in Inter-Collegiate sports which she once attained. Coming to his Alma Mater in 1934, exactly ten years after his graduation and with an enviable record as a producer of champions in high school circles, Ccach Walton gave Ouachita two championships, the football and track titles, in his first year as coach. This year Coach faced one of the most difficult tasks in his coaching career. Too, the Tigers faced one of the hardest schedules in their history. Yet, Coach put one of the greatest Ouachita teams on the field that she has seen in her fifty years of epoch-making history. When, because of a ruling passed by an accrediting agency, Ouachita was practically outlawed from competition in Arkan- sas Inter-Collegiate sports, Coach arranged an independent cage card and promoted inter-class sports in order to keep up the Tiger spirit and to keep Ouachita's name at the top of the sports heap. His fight has proved to us that as long as Bill Walton is Director of Athletics at Ouachita, her athletics will not die, but will continue to uphold the long-lived traditions-Hats off to Bill Walton! CAPTAIN SINCLAIR DOLLY WINBURN Thanksgiving ended the football career of another famous Tiger as Dolly Winburn, captain of the 1935 eleven, played his last game for Ouachita. Displaying grit and determination, two of the necessary characteristics of a ranking grfdiron performer, Dolly completed his fourth year as an important cog of the Tiger eleven. Known as a great blocker and one of the best defensive backs in the state, this year he also roved himself a bl b Il ' . H p n a e a carrier e has placed on the All-State team for the past two years and will be greatly missed next year. ff' Ng' r 1 if A , XX was-.fi Y? V , wg K,4,,, , 'if f' 1 f,,s V C if ,YR 3, g EF i John Floyd Burke Sipes Claude Cleveland William Shuffielcl Charles Varneli A ssistant Coach Assistant C oath Manager Trainer Manager The Tiger Squad of 1935 RESUME OF 1935 SEASON October 4 Ouachita, ,, , O Texarkana , , ,,,, . ,,,,, ,,, 7 October 12 Ouachita 0 Notre Dame B Team, , , 25 October 19 Ouachita 7 College of the Ozarks, ,,, 13 October 25 Ouachita, , , 21 Hendrix ,, ,,,,,,, , , O November 1 Ouachita , 0 L. S. U. E. C., ,,, , 6 November 8 Ouachita , , 13 Arkansas Tecl1,,,,, , ,,, 19 November 22 Ouachita , 39 Monticello , , , ,, 0 November Z8 Ouachita ,, 19 Henderson ,, , aaac ,, , 0 Total, ,,,, ,,, 99 Total,,, , ,, 70 CHEER LEADERS CHARLES HAGINS BILLY MANKIN JOHN DURHAM MARY ELIZABETH HALL VIRGINIA KINCANNON 'L 9495? f' www Courtesy A rkansa: Democrat OUACI-HTA 0-TEXARKANA 7 The first game of the season found the Tiger team in Texarkana with the Bulldogs of the Junior College as their opposition and they proved to be fair opposition as the score indicates. 'I-Iowever, the score does not tell all. After outplaying their Texas opponents for nearly four quarters the Tigers lost the game when a Texarkana back in- tercepted a Tiger pass on his own 20-yard line and sprinted the remaining 80 yards for the only marker of the game. The Tigers made 15 first downs to 10 for Texarkana. Most of theirs were made by tricky lateral passes featuring several rabbit backs. In the Tiger backfield the play of Cha y .'- gy was outstanding while Woodell and Richards '- 1 4 fd H api wall. ' 3 I , 9 ' 9 ' I Q . arp ppp 0 fs ' T U . Courtexy Arkansas Gazette OUACI-IITA 0-NOTRE DAME B 25 Being aided by an intercepted pass and a blocked punt that directly rzsulted in touchdowns and by two other well-earned touchdowns, the Bw team of Notre Dame University de- feated the Tiger team by a score of 25-O in Little Rock before a small crowd. Although the Tigers were on the losing end of the score they played brilliant football. Time after time Perry, Tiger quarterback, hit the line for good gains. Twice the Tigers crossed the goal line only to be called back because of two forward passes in succession which were intended as a forward and a lateral. I lyaney starred with Perry in the Tiger backfield. Floyd, eumer, and Richards stood out in the line. Varnell-2 Years Albright--2 Years Blackwood-2 Years Chaney-3 Years Perry-2 Years Halfback Halflnark Quarterback Fullback Quarterback Courtesy Arleanm: Gazetle COWUJLV Afkdmdf Gfflffff yi... i 4 3 'if ., ,, xg 0 OUACI-IITA 7-OZARKS 13 On October 19th the gods who rule the outcome of football were very unkind to Oua'hita and her many supporters when they allowed Ozarks to win a heart-breaking game in the last few seconds of play. The Mountaineers began to threaten the Tiger goal early in the game because of a Ouachita fumble, however, the attack was repulsed. The second quarter also was hard fought with Ouachita having a slight advantage because of the thrusts of Varnell, Perry, and Chaney at the Ozarks forward wall. The third quarter was another battle of lines with Varnell giving the only spectacular play when he returned a punt 35 yards. In the final quarter Ozarks completed a pass for a touchdown. Az this point Perry opened up a spectacular passing attack with Short and Floyd receiving. Working the ball to the 13-yard line, Perry shot a flat pass to Winburn who lateraled to Strickland for 6 points. Perryis dropkick was perfect. In the next 54 seconds Ozarks sc ed a pass to take the heart- breaking encounter. : . 0 OUACHITA 21-HENDRIX O With three defeats behind them the Tigers went to Conway October 25th, determined to win a football game and to spoil a perfectly good Dad's Day for the Hendrix Warriors.' This is exactly what they did. While rhe game was hard fought throughout, it was ,played almost altogether in Hendrix territory with the Tigers the ap- parent winners from the start. Hendrix only scoring threat came in the second period when Capt. Leo Stotts attempted a fizld goal from the 35-yard line which fell short. Ouachitays first marker came in the third quarter by way of a pass, Perry to Winburn. Chaney scored the second touchdown on a sweeping end run to the right. The last marker came when Floyd and Steuart blocked a punt behind the Warrior goal line and Richards recovered, Perry converted after each touchdown with perfect dropkicks. Albright made a number of nice smashes through the line. 'Wi i ff i M52 FSS? Qgfifwri E ' 'vfff' 3 Q' .sf , QL ,, K fi. Sewell-3 Years Gfxrum-2 Years Woodell-3 Years Burkett-3 Years Steuart-2 Years End Guard Center Gugyd Tackle Courtesy A rkamaf Democrat OUACI-HTA OHL. S. U. CN. E. CJ 6 Before a record crowd of mothers and dads, the Tigers lost a clcse hard fought game to the L. S. U. Northeast Center Indians from Monroe, Louisiana. The game was only a few minutes old when Lemak went around end from the Tiger 6-yard line for a touchdown. Bonds attempt for extra point was wide. The remainder of the quarter was evenly fought. The second quarter was all Ouachita's, featuring Albright7s 45-yard run through the line. The third quarter was evenly fought with neither team threaten- ing to score. In the fourth quarter the Tigers launched a vicious running attack with Chaney, Albright, and Winburn carrying the ball to the 1-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Bonois smashes through the line and Moselyls punting was outstanding in the Indian backfield while Williamson was best in the line. For Ouachita, Chaney, and Perry, in the backfield, along with Beurner, Sidlliardsuugand Woodell in the line, took Courtesy Arkansas Democrat OUACHITA 13-TECH 19 Before a record-breaking Homecoming crowd, the Ouachita team outfought, outplayed, and generally succeeded in throwing a scare into the Wonder Boys of Tech before being defeated 19 t0 13. Tech scored early in the first quarter when Davis, fullback, caught a lateral pass and ran 25 yards to the 9-yard line. He scored on an end run. The second quarter was played in Tech territory with the Tigers having the advantage all the way. In the third quarter the Wonder Boys completed two laterals and a forward pass for a touchdown. Gordon,s kick was wide. Ouachita received and on the first play Albright went through the line to the 35 and then lateraled to Winburn who ran the remaining distance unmolested. Kirk for extra point was blocked. A few minutes later the Tigers started a passing at- tack that carried them to the 9-yard line. Winburn plunged over. Perry kicked extra point to tie the score. With only a few minutes left to play Burnett completed a 30-yard pass to . ' the' honors. 1 f V 5 Holt, putting the ballgn the 8-yarjl line. Wi'son plunged over. it A nf' Q VN F' .9 M 3M fl wr ' V .3 L 5 V 'KUJ M VP gil if 'Q' -ii va if . ' 1 W1 W W N ly' ' ,Q X s , ' 1 i hu 3 2' M A 'S 'T JI if ft J K t ff ff 'J f 0 fa by Y wa- .- .-tx r yd In My 5 gy .V NF, J fr K . W at .-1 ' X s G 1 . t:L 'iF w iNV J. il f ffl ., V N1 W Ima 'Z Amerie-2 YCHFS Chinn-1 Year' Beumer-1 Year Richards-HZ Years Floyd-3 Years 1 End Guard and Center Tackle Tafkle End Courtesy A rkanmf Democrat Courtesy Arkarzfax Democrat OUACI-IITA 39-MONTICELLO 0 OUACHITA 19-HENDERSON 0 Using a complete revamped lineup, the Ouachita Tigers invaded Monticello November 22, and trimmed the Bollweevils by a score of 39-0. Coach Walton was without the services of seven of his letter- men, yet his team, which was made up principally of freshmen and non-lettermen, scored almost at will. The first score came before the game was five minutes old. Two more touchdowns were made before the end of the first period. In the second period the Tigers scored 13 points more to make the score 32-0 at the half. The second half was principally a battle between the Aggies and the Tiger seconds with the Tigers scoring another marker. Highlights of the game were Chaneyys slashes at the line in whi:h he shook off tackler after tackler in one run for 40 yards and a touchdown, Smith's 65-yard run down the side- line which was stopped 5 yards short of the goal line, an,l Ar last Thanksgiving arrived and with it the big classic of the year-the game with Henderson State Teachers College. The largest crowd of the year turned out to see the Tigers down the Reddies by a score of 19-0. With the game hardly two minutes old Arnette, Tiger end, broke through to slap down a Reddie lateral pass on the 17- yard line. Albright and Chaney worked the ball to the 3-yard line and Chaney plunged over for the first score. Perry's try for extra point was wide. In the second period Henderson seriously threatened to score on a pass, Scholl to Harrell, who was hauled down from the rear by Blackwood, thus ending the threat. Soon afterward Chaney intercepted a Henderson pass on the 39-yard line. Smith heaved two passes netting 37 yards and then Albright broke loose for 22 yards and a touchdown, In the third quarter smashes by Smith, Chaney, and Albright carried the ball to the 4-yard line. Albright scored and Smith added the extra point. ' It would be useless to try to name the stars of this game for every member pf the team played good football. The Reddies also played 1 qpe bleiggmifgibut were simply outclassed by YI' selxisral good gains by McMillan. .. Q19 Tiersfi ,J X K r. 1 I .M Af' Q . A - 3 mag' , sr A , ' xr .,-N' 5-' - ja-W. 1:7110 170-J 5.2, , Q we YS , - ,-' 'f 'ig I A 1 5 t E .,,, ,. f., , ,Ju 9 , ,, E -Q, I N. , M X ...MJ 1, ,.i .i I -U in we A, . I ,ae we Rankin-1 Year Short-1 Year Fullback End H., v, .- A ,rv .. , 1 . ' it ' r 4. I, ll' - A K '65 ,fl H 4 h A , fq x ' ,, tv H- s Q t 15 sl, H wa X51 gy 3 S 1 N 5,74 . . ff Q- 53' 5191 1 K ' -fi? if Strickland-1 Year DeShong-1 Year Smith-1 Year Center Guard Halfback f D 7 nn . fi i i . . 5 f Hi J af.. gi? u 'fi' . s . Leeton-1 Year Matlock-1 Year McMillan-1 Year Nicholsf-1 Year Mann-1 Year Guard Tackle Halfback Guard Halfback By glancing at the results of the past season, the uninterested reader would not recognize the truthfulness of the state- ment that Ouachita had one of the greatest teams in her histcryg but the fans who wimesged the games realize that there was no greater eleven on the Arkansas College gridirons. The Tigers consistently outplayed their opponents but old lady luck seemed tow be absent from the Tigers' Lair as they came out un the little end of many heart-breaking scores. When the sports writers of Arkansas, metropolitan newspapers reviewed the 1935 gridiron campaign at the end of the season, thirteen Tigers were given recognition as being among the great of Arkansas College football. Zebe Perry, the spark plug of the Ouachita team and who was heralded as one of the finest triple-threat men in the state, was unanimous choice as quarterback. It was Perryis vaunted aerial attack that gave Ouachita their touchdown against Ozarks and his educated toe placed a perfect drop-kick between the uprights to take the lead with only fifty-four seconds remaining to be played. His passes and running accounted for many of the gains made by the Tigers against their other opponents. Following closely on Perryys heels was Elmo Chaney, the charging, fighting Tiger fullback, who was selected to fill his old position on the mythical eleven for the second consecutive year, He was known to Ouachita fans as one of the hardest hitting men on rhe squad. By playing such an aggressive game in backing up the line, Modie smeared many plays before they had time enough to develop in the opponent,s backfield. Every other member of the starting lineup was given some honor, either being placed on the second or third team, or in the list of those receiving honorable mention. Q - we we a l,o,, D.,-QT' 5 .0 .A . fi- ,491,aw6.Q6l, 401 Awww JWNZWW13 fm.. WMM Aid ' W 132, MWHWKW Zbifnuyvwmw WW f X f M ff NA X - 75 W x + X ' 0 Q W f swam 4-. ,. ' E ' t f f ,, .f ', Q 1 A5 WJ V E Mk .Q .Z . ft.'-'stiff ' 5 XY it he 5 5 L T 1-Q ' ' 'Y ' ,V V' sv:-WS T' A4 . i 1 fa X L V g L ,. t 1: 5 is '- S ii -13 5... LL.- . L , ..-,.4 Lbaslcelball 1936 GENE SHORT-A man who knows the game and loves to plav it. When Gene is right-and he usually is-the Tigers are hard to handle. JOE ARNETTE-Joe was shi 'tecl from center to guard and functioned equaly as well. A steadier player is hard to find in these parts. He has two more years. GUS ALBRIGI-lT+This is Red's first year on the court for Ouachita, and he was a sensation to all who saw him play. A harder fighter is not to be found. FRED STRICKLAND-Fred has rounded out three years as a regular on the team and has another to go. Chosen on All- State last year. ROBERT SMITH-Robert was able to make the starting line-up his first year which speaks well for him. He will be an invaluable man the next three years. DOLLY WINBURN-Dolly finishes his third and last year with the Ouachita cagers. He has always been a cool-headed and consistent guard. WAYNE FULCHER-Wayne was unable to make the first string this year but is a good man and will strengthen the Tigers in future games. f' 1 A - . . ' Q ' f 1 ' 2 ' F . , ' xt A 2 A I 'Y .. ' , lk V Li , Z .:., .6 J -Evv 'J E V zrk I , R ?E - Q -- We if 9- A as 5 ' ll if . ' . 3 Y. ...YWU , -, , . s . 5 Q Q. M , , .s 3. . F A i H: A ,fi 1 l-V ii Nik X 2 A T: K l. ,V K 'Q Ex, in . H-J U , k-f P f ,,.f : ' . 5. 3 ' . 1 A.. in at ' Baslcelhall 1936 MAX BRASWELL-Max tried out for the team for the first time thi . H h s year e s ould be in the starting line-up next season JAMES BOLICK--This man has been a strong reserve, and will be a contender for a first string position next year. CLYDE SLATER-Clyde has the stature of a real player but lack of experien-e held him back this year. We are counting on him in the future. TOMMY MANN-Tommy has proven to the Ouachita fans that he has the determination to malce a good man with a little more experience. CECIL MCMILLAN-'!Mac is another freshman who should make Ouachita a good man in the years to come. RALPH KELLER-Ralph has the Tiger spirit which means a lot to any player. I-Ie has one more year with the Bengals. J. D. ROSS-If this man could have finished the season there is no doubt but that he would have been a valuable reserve ,,.- . X 1-5 Q 1 4' V F , ' 1 f L ,L -. Q 1 ':- - Yi ,Lure ' ff , 1 W fl X: , . NN 2' of P , f- ' - 'iv 'F' . 3 L - -- fx. if 7- 3341 g,,..q.wJa4J R .,. M ,ff 5' lj!-ie, Y, i BEUMER fleftl--Tiny is a freshman but a starter git, MM-W ' I J V ..,5.gf: ' in every game. His one hand push shot is hard Ll T A 7' W ii to guard so he was good for several points in every L 'hen-1 4 - Y- game. pr,eJ4-ir .L I NIXON fright!-Rolla came to us from Warren A where basketball is played to perfection. He was a ':': 5 member of the team that was runner-up in the 5: - National High School Tournament several years ago. gg? ' ' sa... Ouachita ,.e, I - I Ouachita Ouachita ,,,, -M Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita aa-, --- RESULTS OF THE SEASON Hermitage Independents , Kraftsmen fCamdenQ -- American Bakery ,.,,e,, ,- Texarkana Junior College Harding College .,a,,a,a, Texarkana Junior College- Kroger fHot Springsl ar, Hermitage Independents I Malvern Independents r- The above scores are for games played before February 10. Several games remained on the schedule but due to the fact that the annual went to press on February 10, we were unable to record scores for these games. Coach Walton was unable to schedule any Inter-Collegiate basketball games this year due to the ruling of an accrediting association of which most Arkansas Colleges are members. He arranged, however, a schedule of independent teams, most of which consist of former college stars and which have succeeded in giving the Tigers plenty of competition. During the early part of the present season, the Tigers were handicapped and lost several games due to lack of practice. Hermitage, the first game of the season, was played with less than a week's practice. Then, the interference of semester examinations caused them to lose more practice. The Tigers finally managed to get in good condition and also found the basket as the scores of the latter games indicate. Short has gained much recognition in his ability to make free throws. Out of twenty-Seven attempts, twenty-six have been good for one point, twenty-four of them being in succession. Ouachita's cagers will probably mark up several more-victories before the end of the season. They are looking forward with keen anticipation to the A. A. U. Tournament in which they expect to play a major part. 'TQ xx J A s ' X dt ..-LQ , Nmmg xl .MX xm N ff l.. ff f , x ' 1' if 'J jx Q ii, 6315 4 N Sw 'S ' 4 Q! , TQ QCH QQLPAT ENN15 , ,....!. ik 1'5 '? ' KW 'Ct fx fm ,M an sl! ,ff 4 , W 4 ' Qi ,yew me '. ' . W MA A wk . E ' - G 0 -1 , , CA 1 Ak fait.: . f, Q . 1 nw . , ' 5 -- n A 'H 1' , 4, ' ' . , 3 i :9 If we ' me x- e A . . - . 'f ff .. 5. - V M VA. 659. A ,, . A e . -, ,:..':,.:. A A .- gg Q 5 Q ' grfais ff ft . . f' ' ' ..,..s ',,. , .,e.1f.'f. f A 1 - ' A 2 A 1.1 i f , .guvgaigsz A I. - i 'i .. J: D5ifSii'?w-1' I' ' f 1 if ' file ' i x 44 Aftgse zqg-f4gv.i. c I 5 L1 ' . f g ' f 3-f . ..'5gx5,,Af A ,V A 3 f i A, ' f WA, ' ,AWA MAA 'MAT' , . A . . A - N . z '75 ' . 1 VA 5 .tag ' f ' A F f- . A A ,QA A . - .. :th ,Af Hrinff .2 . atb y ei i ' 1 Q .liege ii, .. 1 ewiiff A. QV. 1 : N A A 3 - M Q' -. 1 A- a '25 A A A , guy-52. . 11 fa -11vfi.f3'L3iZ.4- . .ef ffef.w:t.'hsw1i1Slf.+K-'if . .ggi Q 5 ggffigy get, rf-gg wmiiffiiipe its .affix-xii mr is ,ttigie wt? l Track 1935 FLOYD-John is holder of the State Discus Record of 144 feet. In this event he placed fourth at the A. A. U. meet at Memphis. SEWELL-Another member of the famous Ouachita weight team. Placed second in javclin in the State meet. VARNELL-The 1935 champion of the spearmen. Placed second in the A. A. U. Meet at Memphis. CHANEY-Modie runs the dashes and broad jumps. We expect much from him next year. MCCLURE- Mac,' high jumps and runs the hurdles. Always good for several points, CRAWFORD- Brownie,' runs the quarter in grand style. Anchor man on the mile relay team. HARRIS-Wilford has developed into a real miler. Defeated the famous Nelson of Jonesboro to win the State meet. L, f' f --I-V -e-'W - - A ,S Ri?L'4f1f3' ...M-UA X I ffk. ULQMTOQU ............. ' UURRIS A 2 Q. Track 1935 XVATKINS4-Iimmie specialized in the pole vault but was also a dependable member of the mile relay team. MANN-Ralph made his letter this year and became a four-letter man. Placed in the pole vault in the State m CONE-Hubert tied for first place in pole vault in the State mett. He also runs cn the 880 relay team. Ente A. A. U. meet in Memphis. HERBERT-Wallace made his UO this year by placing in the high hurdles in the State meet. STEUART-A real weight man. Placed in both discus and javelin in the State meet. PERRY-Tra.k sensation of the State meet. Woii first place in high jump at 5' 11 1-Zu which is three inches o his head. WOMACK-A better little man is not to be found, Largely responsible for the showing of the mile relay team the State meet. ARNETTE-joe lettered his first year as a relay man. We are expecting much from him. ' Q A r w g? K X be 'He , .43 K - K liz: u S kb. L '21 1 .zii W- .y .g.ea Heat. i i c. . .9 A . A 1, . A , A. . K 4 ig . .we 1. M 5 -.. we '- . .., . i V. Wai .vyq ,gay . s K' -vkl kb' A i l 'W ' A ' if 2 a.i !!F-ng- e-,,,i, 1.N gtt 1 5 .J , Q ppggppp pp p p s g V . . 1 a.sa ueizBeP.T y sieumai -Luommck nnneire 1 rg f 51, if-.T-.,.,l 3 ,M Q' S ,Q s X2 W A fi ,ffl f ' qi 'fs1iq,f?f :Qgw-.ff ' s , YL., in lf? l I 4 . ' ,, I I 3 4 2 ' Ki WQHD ' J 5 Bet. red ver in a 'V' l HARRY HALL Joram DURHAM 1935 PAUL CRANDALL DOLLY WINBURN Ouachita's tennis team showed up well in the State tournament last year. Crandall was to play in the finals against the Univer- sity of Arkansas, representative but play was postponed due to rain and the championship has never been decided. 4? ' . if-ff flswxx-m,':f-1 All W 3 ,....,.AW....-M-.W...MmMf..,,,,,,..,,N MMM! AVVV W bmrhmyr Bl , 6 'ezo 1 3 9 l 1 fi a fi V WJ,A ,aww-wxxmx fm Vi' 73115: K i i CT'ro WHITINGTON 1935 JOHN ROUNDTREE Otto and John won first and second places, respectiv for th? third consecutive yeat. ely, in the state golf tournament to bring the championship to Ouachita F Y N-MX Q-'2aQ. XX Diclc Powell December 15, 1955 Mr. James Hobgood Ouachita College Arkadelphia, Arkansas Dear Mr. Hobgood: Just a note to thank you for your letter and for your invitation to uct as judge in your search for beauty. I shall be very happy to help you, and if you will send the photographs and your instructions, if any, I shall try to select the most beautiful for you. Thank you again for asking me, and my very best wishes to you and your student body. Eiga:-sly O Diclc Powell January 6, 1956 Mr. James C. Hobgood Ouach1ta'Co11ege Arkadelphia, Arkansas Dear-Mr. Hobgood: I am returning the photographs of your school beauties. I had almost forgotten that Arkansas had such pretty girls. I used to know that quite well, when I was a youngster there, but time had let the fact slip by me. It was quite a difficult task to make this selection, ard I hope my oholce pleases your student body. They, knowing the young ladies personally, will surely realize just what I had to go through before I could de- cide which photograph to mark number one. Thanks a million for allowing me to do this, and if at any future time I can be of service to you or any,m mber of your student body, please don t hesitate to call or me. ii UP1K Sine y y s, Kindest rest-rds and best wishes ve 537' DP:K Editofs Note: Miss Ruth Lawrence was also selefted by the student body in the annual WfJo,s Who contest as the M051 Beautiful Girl. L ,ws W Q? E 129 JD: gl, Bon UTLEY Most Handsome Boy GRACE NELL LYLE C utest Girl MARY ELIZABETH HALL Most Popular Girl Most Versatile Girl WILLIAM E. MANKIN Most Popular Boy CHARLES HAGINS Most Collegiate Boy VIRGINIA KINCANNON Most Collegiate Girl CATHERINE MANKIN Best Dressed Girl CLAUDE DURRETT Best Dressed Boy SINCLAIR WINBURN Most Versatile Boy Best Athlete JANE DANIEL Football Queen The Mausoleum Here lives the college plum ITICI' The Ouachita on a rampage Take it easy, gals We got pep? ? ? ? Ye old organic Some new johns', Where's Hope and Lerlie? S. A. S. at Prescott Our little sweetheart When clo we eat? fWhatl Kate presides at table The desponclent editor Hurry up, Gillespie Roomies Algie, cook, first class Cone-Bottoms at night Charlie, also first class coolc Lovers? ? ? ? ? ? Button, freshman Meet Mr. Webb Biology lab. Long live the Queen What you say, Cone? Anita Wfallcer-Best girl freshman Kewpie banquet Lerlie as a soph Organic students prepare for exam. Waiting to eat Recldie is really lrecl' Buddies The Tiger bus B. S. U. Convention Loafing on the campus Covered with snow This Tiger sees every practice and every game Zebe takes a vacation Freshman chemistry lab. Your guess is as good as ours Kitchen police Watch that Cone strut A W a s 1-. Q 'L Y Ki 'Af' ff' gig-M' 'ff raw eg .,,, .' . KM KKL, ,'.k QP, Egmggii -an 1 - AL, My ' iii g f . V 1-f 'Vr A real Tiger supporter Ouachita band mascot Studying? ? ? ? ? The Captain inspecting Ready for a nudist colony-almost Zaz and Elmer Nice blocking, Gus Preparation for B. S. U. convention 4 Geneva receives her gentlemen friends ' 2-at 11 ,Q l 4' Presiclent's picture posing posture Winchester studies evolution The book store In the library The business manager ancl his wife Hope, who are you posing for? Our beloved uGranny,' Blake Gillespie studies art , WW. ,. 2, The Tigers pep squacl ' -f, ,- Q ' , PM ,P 4 Q5 1' l is J S?'f F a 1 2, , 2 . KH iii ill ll! ill lil Tigers vs. Recldies The cause of it all The path of gold fliterally, I say sol Redclie reception committee The H disappears They shall not pass Paint our Tiger! What clo you think? Give 'em that ole 'Bye-bye redclies,, gang Flowers for a pigslcin The Queen reigns Another Tiger tally Tiger poet laurette pmx 0 I I AXXQQLD ci X S X X I il-llllll mm' TAWUI 1,1Nuvfsv.. CFI TH ERINE MHNKIN EUGENIH HMMUN5 GENEVH HDFPY5 FEFUV EARNE9! GENEVH HIEEHSDN GREEK NELL LYLE -5F77-Yi? BIRD - ez. Fwvs TAYLOR? ENIPYII IINKUIJIB A AA AA ea ee 5 x X XX. rm , 'CV' ,fk' I ,R ?lym,5Qggf ,M list' .m 9 9 9 0 0 Q A fx -, --xx f-V NN -. I626IGfGfGfQ,CQQQQQQAQAQQFT, x g5QQ ,Wu Q AL! mwmmwiti K 6 I I , iw 1 Q, L E 5 ' :f ' ' ji ff f ' fkfa me f' Elfffsf EQ? El f T ' gif ' 'ffff 1 Y 1 ww ff ' l U ? ,Pg I s W1 ik f sf gl QU f,,i,NjQl 4' 1' IU ,Mm fix 'E dig. 5 6 7 3 9 J TX, ,ff ...W , . . HA.. . ,. , .-- ...W f...,,.,., 'iw ef A . , -' M, ws 'ff 1 X 1 371 9' 17? M , f 25 fs , 3? K . 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Q ? ,L,LA lf PA f V X Af We ,VVV VJ, ..,A,,W,kL MXN Y' . AV Ax? V C 5 - S'iZE'i'?T9 ' gl M A 'i gm ., 4 - r mx 1 R65 .ww-. I Z1 A I Ye N m y '75 . X w 44 A 0 ,jg Q s :5 , x,. 41 W 2 'M' X -nf. -W N IQ KELLY Q lwswzc N-A ' ,J J X . -I xg .,, K X W' , ' 5 VH A -' Nigga? 1 L , r' Q i i? f , ' 2 3.E93EA fin IL I fazwsffn Yu L-4 1 G1-1 umm 'M Hel rw R ik Ckasam DUI' Mau rme E1L.,l Hope 'Rune Vs a Sallee cpe .ge P4 Ciba Eafon I Lu-Ava! 1 190 . L I3 QA Nom- e Sm CI-uffe, Edyfke, JW ails-z new race Vlan-Tm Loans: R Able fwvxner Er-neaflv-e Taylor nllilllvc V',. ,L RI.. in Qgymlle, N,-JVM! ,gh du Mann Hu- ref Flew- q Louise Capps lP4Ivu-4 Lby C-zuvmif-nv-. L0-.n ?L.u, . CLLJJD OPFICLPQS ' Prendu-i'. ...,...,,f. CLNAN WXQN-, vzw- President, ,. Mm Nunn? Fnwma Sqseniarf- Tv-emu,-rev-,. L.,.g,e QLFFQ .Sponsery , PaTr.'-.L Irby Gunn Emma Louise TPI-alll, CMVEIEJV 1 N Red Sllirls Founded in Ouachita 1935 Bill Shuffield, President Zebe Perry, Vice-President Hubert Cone, Secretary-Treasurer Gus Albright, Sergerml-at-Arms Joe Arnetce Russell Barnett J. W. Bethea Dewey Blackwood Clyde Burkett Morale Chaney Claude Durrett D. S. Floyd John Floyd Charles Hagins Harold Leeton Billy Mankin Billy Nichols Billy Patterson Morton Rankin Raymond Richards Burke Sipes Fred Strickland Luther Steuart Charles Varnell Gerald Varnell Dolly Winburn Ray Woodell Colors: Rea' and White Sigma Alpina Sigma Founded in Ouachita 1933 joe Bill Gillespie, Preyident Harry Hall, Vice-President Amual Russell, Secretary Daniel Webster, Treaxurer Horace Cammaclc, Sgt.-at-Arms Bob Utley George Grant James Hobgooa E. M. Sleeker Sammy sewn Willard Braxton Nolan Crawford Eugene Short Orro Whitington John Bradley -I. W. Sanges Walter Dunn I-Iuree Hutson Thomas Lavin Colors: Blue and White Flower: Rose Pledge: Tommy Mann and James Shaw Sher I ROSEMARY RELD JOHN DURHAN1 . WAL'fER GARDINER . FRANK NORFLEET . . NELL VIRGINIA KINCANNON LEILA ALLEN MCMILLAN C. E. BRYANT . . . BILLY MANKIN . . WOODROW BLEDSOE . DOROTHY DOLLAR!-IIDE . E. M. SLEEKER OUACHITA . Editor . Associate Editor . Sports Editor . . Sports . . Sports . Society Editor . Copy Editor N ews Editor . Feature Editor . . Features . Features A hi-weekly paper, known as the Ouachita Signal, is published by the students. It was incorporated in 1919 with the Ouachita Ripples, founded in 1889. Ample space is given in this paper for reports of the various activities of the college. !Yk2Al'0L,. QW' E- M- ma aa Wffmfiwfif Ana Skinofrfwii. mg, CHARLES I-IAGINS . . JEWELL FLANAGAN . VIRGINIA GIBSON . GLADYS TAYLOR . MAXINE GARY . . MARY ELIZABETH HALL W. E. RILEY . . DORIS BRADLEY RALPH KELLER JERINE MATHEWS DALE WARD . Jun, 1 I x Business Manager 22191 . Humor Editor . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter Reporter . Circulation Manager The subscription price of the Signal is 51.00 a year. It is hopecl that every patron, former student, ancl friend of the college will avail himself of the opportunity to keep in close touch with the college by subscribing for this paper. JOHN BRADLEY . JUANITA MCMILLAN HUBERT CONE . FAUNT SMITH CATHERINE MANKIN MARY ELLEN LINDVALL DALE WARD . . HOMER SHEPPARD . JAMES HOBGOOD . Entrance to Ouaclvitonian Office OUACHI l 8 8 6 . . Editor . Assistant Editor . . Secretary . Sports Editor Art Editor . Senior Editor . junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor The Ouachitonian is the name adopted by Ouachita College students for the annual publication. It is a pictorial survey of college life as the students see it. TONIAN WILLIAM E. MANKIN . . Business Manager HOWARD I-IALSELL INEZ TAYLOR . TAYLOR ALEXANDER BRUCE LOWE . LERLIE RINER PHILLIP BEST . CLAUDIA MANN WOODROW REESE Assistant Business Manager . . . . Serretary Snapshot Editor . Snapshot Editor At work in the Ouaclvitonian Office . . ..... . Feature Editor . . Feature Editor Organization Editor . Circulation The Annuai this year has as its theme Time, 1936 is not the fiftieth anniversary Of The Ouachitonian, but of Ouachita College, to whom we give tribute in this volume. rk-, ',,, f f I Zilla' vc ' LI.. a, gb' ,ra LEW s5 ?l3ii5v'+ 52f5'if:i?S1iW -at-f 2: 3,1 I I f I ' Ig I ' 1 ff ' Q , .I f , , -hue.. - '- V. I 1 ' ,Q A-tang: xl ' Q . :aw-A K If 1 Board of Publications DR. PETTIGREW . . Faculty MR. TODD . . Faculty MISS PHILLIPS . . Faculty MR. PROVINE . . . Faculty E. M. SLEEKER . . Signal BILLY MANKIN . . . . Ouacliitonian CHARLES I-IAGINS . . . Signal MARY ELLEN LINDVALL . . . junor JAMES HOBGOOD . . . Ouacliitonian BILLY PATTERSON . . Senior DOROTHY PITTMAN . THEODORE GARRISON DANIEL WEBSTER . JOHN BRADLEY . . . DOROTHY DOLLARHIDE C-I-Om-fTOm . . . . Editor . Associate Editor . Business Manager Circulation Manager . Poetry FAUNT SMITH . MARIE BRADEN BILLY TOMPKINS DR. PETTIGREW MR. TODD . . Short Story . . Essay . . . .Make-Up Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor ERE E512 U C Epsnlon Omega Sigma CATHERINE IVIANKIN . ....... President GLADYS TAYLOR .... . . Secretary BILLY MANKXN . . ...... Vice-President RUTH VICK DULL . . . . . Treasurer DR. R. C. PETTIGREW ........... Sponsor Y. Q ek V' . E .,.. .rrl 4 -,::,:,. it M an J n 5- fl' . r V., N w li 'ix ,V X W2 E ..-- i,igg'j , ..,,, .,, 3 kkkk L L YQS 4.' Q svs- ' R sr I ' I 1 ,wh , A in W H ,K ,gxnw x - Z Lf krlk X x KN ::,, r X E' Ei' 1 L 2 V' M K JOHN BRADLEY . AMUAL RUSSELL I re-Law Club . . President DAN WEBSTER . Vice-President BOB UTLEY I chflflwfu-'tieffL-4 5 L'vuLv-I . , 5' . . Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms f-ff'-If-U-Lu.ovA.4f1, arfwawcg ' WT MHMMMUWL ' ' 4 Cooper Carruth Lavender Thomas Beumer Gray Utley Purdy Faulkner Morris ...df L- .... , Deulsclner Verein DOLPHUS WHITTEN -IUANITA MCMILLAN . ANNICE CAGLE . . LUCILLE C1oLDsM1T1-I MERRILL PITTMAN BILLY MANKIN . OFFICERS MRS. AMELIA H. PORTER, Sponsor FOUNDED IN OUACHITA 1935 Langley Varnell Teague Whitfield Jordan Whitington Johnson Swaim Goldsmith Wright Gannaway Gardiner Keller Chambers Lynch Bledsoe Nolan Halsell Hutson Marshall MEMBERS Epperson Lowe Harrison Eliff A l KW wwf' 'X W. wi M21 Eg 92 Ziff 'i .1 5 1- 1 4.'.,,,5 ,QU Womack Riley I-Ialtom Johnson Ramey Stllley Reed Spain Lavender Lavin Y'- . President . Vice-President Second Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Publicity Chairman Strickland Reese Marshall Powers Glover Price Taylor Cooper Meador Lane Stiles I-Iudson Taclcett Tipton Slater DeLaughter Sarterfielcl Daniels Halford Eubanlis Q fx 'Tam ,gg N565 'pw ir- in 35,0 My 6 Gs 1' Greek Club FOUNDED IN OUACHITA 1933 OFFICERS BERNES SELPH . . . . President S. A. WHITLOW . . First Vice-President CHARLES ASHCRAFT . Serond Vice-President M. F. SWILLEY . . Third Vice-President VERNA TOMMIE GREEN . . . Secretary EUGENIA AMMONS . ..... Treasurer W. T. HOLLAND, Sponsor The Greek Club of Ouachita College is the only club of its kind and purpose in the South. HOLLAND ANDERSON BABB BARNETT BRADEN BRAGG BRIDGES BRYANT CLARK COMPERE DAVIS Domus DUNLAP FISKE GARRETT GARRISON GARRISON HALE MEMBERS HALEY HARVEY HOLT KINCANNON LAWRENCE MARKS MATHEXVJS MooRE NIXON NORFLEET PARSONS PIERCE PREDDY PRICE RICE RICE SLOAT SMITH TANKERSLEiY TAYLOR THRAILKILL TRAMMELL WATTS WOODELL 7 I 9 0 inislerial Association FOUNDED IN OUACI-IITA 1886 OFFICERS JAMES KELLY President, First Quarter C. E. LAWRENCE . President, Second Quarter HARVEY ELLEDGE . President, Third Quarter J. D. GOLDSMITI-I President, Fourth Quarter DR. YATES, Faculty Advisor From the very beginning it was intended that Ouachita College should be a suitable place for the education of young ministers. SO, in 1886, the Ministerial Association was founded as Ouacl1ita's first Organized activity. MEMBERS DR. YATES AIKEN ANDERSON ASI-ICRAFT BARNETT BRAGG BRIDGES BROWN BROWNING BRYANT CLARK COOPER CRANDALL DAVIS DAVIS DEMMELMAIER DORRIS DUNLOP FISKE GARRETT GARRISON GREENLEAF HALE HALEY HALTOM HARVEY I-IOLT KINCANNON MANKIN MARKS MELTON NEW NIXON NORFLEET PARSONS PRICE RICE SELPH SLOAT SWILLEY TANKERSLEY TARRANT TAYLOR THOMAS THRAILKILL TRAMMELL TRUSSELL WHITLOW WOODELL WORLEY WATTS YOUNG 'D' JF f in Q1 .41a ,,, K r 'Ulug- Minislerial Auxiliary FOUNDED IN OUACHITA 1934 OFFICERS MRS. HARVEY ELLEDGE . MRS. O. W. YATES . . MEMBERS MRS. HARVEY ELLEDGE MRS. THEODORE GARRISON MRS. W. E. MANKIN MRS. I-IOMER BRIDGES MRS. O. W. YATES MRS. G. ANDERSON MRS. MELVIN RICE MRS. D. E. BROWNING MRS. D. GOLDSMITI-I MRS. S. A. WHITLOW MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. President, First Term . . . Sponsor RAYMOND TAYLOR B. F. WORLEY i C. G. DAVIS W. E. HARVEY ROLLA NIXON Wives Of Ministerial Students in Ouachita are automatically members Of this Auxiliary. BRUCE LOWE . ELAINE DIGBY . HOWARD HALSELL -IIMMIE D. BROCK PAUL AIKEN . . MARGARET KIME NANCY P. KEELING SINCLAIR WINBURN FRANCES SWAIM . PI-IILLIP BEST . PAUL CRANDALL . DR. O. W. YATES B. S. U. Council FOUNDED IN OUACI-IITA 1927 . . . . President First Vice-President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Third Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Reporter . . . . . Editor . Devotional A dvisor . Faculty Advisor VERNA T. GREEN VIRGINIA GIBSON . BERNES SELPH . . JAMES KELLY . . ALMA ELLEDGE . CATHERINE MANKIN HUBERT CONE . . SAM COOPER . . JOSEPH BURT . . OTTO WHITINGTON ALSEY HOLLAND . ERA ADCOCK . . . Y, PV. A. . . . . Y. W. A. . . Life Service Band Ministerial Association . lllinisterial Auxiliary . . Sunday School . Sunday School . B.Y.P.U.No.1 . .B.Y.P.U.No.2 . B. Y.P. U. No.3 . B.Y.P.U.N0.4 . B.Y.P.U.No.6 The Baptist Student Union Council is composed of representative from each religious Organization on or connected with the campus. Its purpose is to coordinate and supervise the work of the different organizations, and to affiliate them with the local church. Life Service Band OFFICERS BERNES SELPIAI . . . President DOLPHUS WHITTEN First Vice-President JANE ELMORE . Second Vice-President EVELYN BREWSTER . Secretary RIDLEY BARNETT Treasurer PEN LILE COMPERE . Pianist MAX BRASWELL Clvorifter MEMBERS ASHCRAFT LANGLEY GREEN FLANAGAN GRAY KELLER GRAVITTE DIGBY CHAMBERS MADDOX PREDDY ALLISON BRILEY GARY ELLEDGE ANDERSON ELIEE SLOAT CRANDALL FLANAGAN SWILLEY COOPER DORRIS BRYANT HALSELL TAYLOR CARTER RAMEY ADCOCK CI-IANEY GANNAWAY MATHEWS GRAY BRIDGES HOLMES HUDSON HODGES KIME SELLERS BRADEN EDWARDS HALL SALLEE DIGBY CLARK NORFLEET HAI.EY SMITH RUTHERFORD EUBANKS DAVIS TRAMMELL ELLEDGE GARRETT MILLSAPPS STILLEY DUNLAP LOWE 4 is 1 rf. Iwi im. Vw, - h - F 4 --li E Y' m '. a 1 kv- .Jn WS' Q 'Sl 3 ,,,, - N in .k. '-X, L1 -S'-Q WA x.e'lf?4N1ff5MfA Q25 L L: dan 5 f 3 E512 ik 'fi fAL' K .. ,, - xx. H sg in My ' -P Q-'fy' 9 W TQ 2 em L in The Ouaclmiia Players FOUNDED IN OUACHITA 1927 OFFICERS BILLY MANKIN . . . . President HELEN SMITH . . Vice-President MARY ELIZABETH HALL . . Secretary HORACE CAMMACK . . . . . Treasurer Miss EssIE GRAVES, Sponsor Colors: Black and Grey A scene from Sul3mergeCl,', winner of the 1935 Arkansas Little Theatre Tournament. The cast included Billy Mankin, Evan Mitchell, Horace Cammaclc, Jack Yeager, Arthur Peterson, and joe Bill Gillespie lnot in picturel. jack Yeager won first place in individual acting honors. V-2 ff QI,-H Xxx I A2253 QW Karl i -if ?g, 4' 3223 ryw s L-A IKE lin ai Qin BRAGG LAY KENNEDY BREWSTER JONES LDWE PETERSON LAWRENCE GARNER MURPHY VAN DUYN DOLLARHIDE MEMBERS OF OUACI-HTA PLAYERS REESE BRASWELL BROCK MCMILLAN GIBSON CARTER RILEY BRADLEY MARTIN MADDOX GREENLEAF WOMACK WINBURN SHAW HALSELL MEADOR Miss EssIE GRAvEs fcenterj BRASI-IEARS DURHAM MCMILLAN MATHEWS NORFLEET SLEEKER WRIGHT COLLIE HOLLAND KEELING WYATT GILLESPIE ir- 'lk' Y Piano Class VIRGINIA TOINIPKINS . . . President MAX BRASWELL . . . Vice-President PI-IILLIP BEST . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer LIVINGSTON H. MITCHELL, Sponsor 1 , ,,,, ,, ,Aww 3,6- 'W Treble Clef Club FOUNDED IN OUACHITA 1925 MAR1'HA JEAN MEADOR . . . . President EVELYN BREWSTER .... . Treasure: JANE DANIEL .... . Vice-President LEILA ALLEN NICIVIILLAN, . . . Librarzan CHERRY WINBURN . . . Secretary Miss FLORENCE EVANS . . . ,Direftur is QL Ouachila Band OFFICERS LEWIS URTON . . . . . President E. M. SLEEKER . . TRAVIS WITHERINGTON . . Vice-President I-IUBERT CONE . J. W. BETHEA Secretary-Treasurer ELMER FRANTZ MEMBERS Trumpets Saxophone: Trombone: TACKETT BET1-IEA Powrzxzs G. JERNIGAN TOMPKINS KELLER CAMMACK J. JERNIGAN A Basses BERNATHY GILLESPIE H RECTOR . ODGES Clarinet: TEAGUE URTON LYLE . LAVIN W Barztone H ARMACK H ALL W ENDERsoN ITHERINGTON FOSTER SANGES Drum Major LANE ZIMMERMAN CONE Business Manager . Drum Major . Director Alto: GOFORTH UTL EY WHITTEN Dru rn: LYNCH I-Ioscoon SLEEKER Director ELMER J, FRANTZ ,,. I :AV W LiHle Symphony OFFICERS THOMAS LAVIN . . . . . President HORACE CAMMACK . . VERNA T. GREEN . . .Vice-President LOUIS URTON . . . BEE VAN DUYN . . . . Secretary DOLPHUS WHITTEN . WILLIAM F. DEUSINGER, Sponsor MEMBERS MARR TOWNSEND REAGAN KELLER TEAGUE BIRTCHER MURPHY KENNEDY POWERS ZIMMERMAN ROYSTON SYKES HANSON I-IoDGEs SANGES . Treasurer . . Librarian . . Reporter LYLE SLEEKER TOMPKINS BOYLE BRADLEY BRAGG RUSSELL DIGBY lniernaiional Relaiions Club AMUAL RUSSELL ELAINE DIGBY GLENDA PITTMAN HUEERT CONE PITTMAN CONE CHANEY COOK COOPER OFFICERS DR. R. C. DAILY, Sponsor MEMBERS CRAWFORD FOWLER MURPHY DANIEL HALE NICHOLS DUNN HALL PERRY FLOYD JOHNSON PITTMAN FOWLER KELLY PROTHRO SELPH STORY SWILLEY URTON UTLEY . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer VARNELL WEBSTER WHITTEN WITHERIN WARMACK GTON I ' E il l 3 J LTKII Z IX T5 FII QU- -, ,L-. Pre-Mecl Club OFFICERS RAYMOND MORRIS . . Presidenl ANNE TOMPKINS . . Vice-President HARRIET FLEMMING. . . Secretary ALSEY HOLLAND . . Treasurer E. A. PROVINE, Sponsor MEMBERS G. JERNIGAN RICHARDSON DELAUGHTER LYNCH DAILY I-IUTSON EPES STURGIS GOODMAN J. JERNIGAN GoFoR'rH 3' Y. W. A. FOUNDED IN OUACI-IITA 1917 1 Molto: They that be Wise sball shine as tbe brightness of tbe firmamenl and lbey tbat turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and ever. Colors: Nile G ANNICE CAGLE . . ELAINE DIGBY . PEN LILE COMPERE MARGARET MOORE . DOROTHY DOLLARI-IIDE ELSIE WOMACK . JEWEL CARTER MARY MORRIS . . VERNA TOMMIE GREEN VIRGINIA GIBSON . . VIRGINIA PREDDY EMARENE TOLER MAXINE GARY . LILLIAN RUTHERFORD VIRGINIA TOMPKINS MARY KELLY . reen and White Hymn: O Zion Hastei' . President, First Semester . President, Second Semester Vice-President, First Semester Vice-President, Second Semester MRS. M.. BLASCE, Sponsor . Secretary, First Semester Secretary, Second Semester Librarian, First Semester Librarian, Second Semester . B. S. U. Representative B. S. U. Representative . Cborister, First Semester . Cborister, Second Semester . Pianist, First Semester Pianist, Second Semester . . . Treasurer . Memory Book Artist Student Ki Mas. ESTELLE MCMILLAN BLAKE, Sponsor Sons and Daughlers Club Parent who attended Ouachita Joe Arnette ....,,,,.v.. ,,,..,,.M,, S usie Hickey Elizabeth Bennett ,,,,. Julia Benton ,,.-,,, Margaret Benton W-.- Barbara Briley ,,,, -.- , , , , Laura Hickey -,,,,Effie Connor ,,,,-----,,,Effie Connor Gertrude Middlebrooks Mrs. D. E. Browning, ,,,...,,,,,.. W. Nichols Annice Caglez. Flossie Singleton and Alonzo F. Cagle Horace Cammack W , ,a...,,,,,,,, Nelle Campbelle Modie Chaney ,,a,a a---,,. Lurah Hurst Josephine Collie-.. ,,ee..,,.,,.a,, Joseph B. Collie Pen Lile Compere-. Pen Lile Compere, S. Compete Hubert Cone ,...,.,,......,e,e.... Delle Bethune Bobbie Cooper ,,,,,v,,.......,,, ,Miss Joe Guinn Wallace Daniels-Lizzie DeLamar and Hugh Daniels Winston Daniels,Lizzie DeLamar and Hugh Daniels Namon Davis ,,,,.,a....,,,,,,,,.,, . L. H. Davis Neil Davis ,,,eev,,,,, , Claude Durrett . - , , , Mary Ann Faulkner-, Walter Gardiner ,,,, Charles Hagins , zz ,L , Harry Hall ,.,, Wd. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Davis ---Un -C. L. Durrett ,,-.G. D. Faulkner -ew C. B. Gardiner ,.. ,,..... -,.Jennie Hickey Hattie Jorclan and R. C. Hall Marjorie Hudson ,c,c,,,,,.,.,,,,, . L. W. Hudson Jimmy Kincannon . . , . W -W ..,,..,, O. Kincannon Ray Langley ,e.,, Sudie Langley and M. F. Langley Paul Lynch ,.,L ,.c,, . ....,,,,,,,, L eona Stevens Student Parent H. P. Maddoxw, Vivian Maddox -W who attended Ouachita -,-z-,,,,Addie Mae Scruggs -,,--Addie Mae Scruggs Juanita McMillan .... .cvv - D. W. McMillan Leila Allen McMillan Wa, ,.., .D. W. McMillan Marjorie Meador ,L.. ,-- ,,,, ,John B. Meaclor, Jr. Martha Jean Meador ,,,a,.... John B. Meador, Jr. Billy Patterson ,,,.... ,e,.,,, R . C. Patterson Glenda Pittman ,,,,. Merrill Pittman .uw Frances Prothro-, Louise Ray ,,., Lois Reagan- A... Jack Riley ,,,,, W. E. Riley ,,,a. Hogan Roundtreeu John Roundtree-- J. W. Sangesw- Burke Sipes ,,,,, E. M. Sleeker .,.c,, Hasting Stanfill ,sssa Inez Taylor zzzzzz. ---,Lola Bozeman ,--,. Lola Bozeman ---,.L. H. Prothro - - , z , . Lenora Edwards - - - W , Helen Mae Stearns -------v,-C. A. Riley WWJ. P. Riley, Sr. ,,,-.M. Roundtree ,---.M. Roundtree W---,.Bertha Emory ,,,,,Rev. L. M. Sipes ,,a----z,Ellie Gardner -z-,,Rev. Taylor Stanfill ---, z,Claude Taylor Oswald Warmack ,,,, ..Y...... R . L. Warmack Marsh Whitington ,,...,.,.. Rev. Otto Whitington Otto Whitington ,,.,. ,,,,, R ev. Otto Whitington S. A. Whitlowzzz, Dorothy Wright . ..., --,---. S. M. Whitlow ,,,--Sue Weber 47' BABE COLLIE E, DIGBY T. DIGBY DOSSETT fkx MI' DAN WEBSTER . LITA CELE SIMMONS VIRGINIA PREDDY DOWNS DURRETT EDDS GREEN HALSELL Liiile Rock Club HOLLAND HOLMES I-IALTOM KIME B. LAWRENCE OFFICERS MEMBERS R. LAWRENCE G. MARTIN F. MARTIN MATHEWS MORRIS PRITCHARD REAGAN RILEY RUSSEL L SIMMONS SIPES SPAIN SPURGEON STILES . President Vice-Presidenl . Secrelary STORY WARD M. WHITINGTON O. VU!-IITINGTON WILLIAMS - MWK953 ww I se Q 7' W L at v .A.A. FOUNDED IN OUACHITA 1935 PAULINE PRICE, Sponror MARY KENNEDY . President VIVIAN MADDox FRANCES PROTHRO Vice-President ELOISE HANsoN LOUISE CAPPS . Secrelary NAN SMITH . R. O. T. C. MAJOR LEWIS W. AMIS, U. S. A. COMMANDANT Professor Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN F. D. ROSS, U. S. A. Professor Military Science and Tactics MASTER SERGEANT JOHN MAURER, D. E. M. L., U. S. A Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Below: BATTALION COLOR GUARD LBaHaliOn Siaff CADET MAJOR SINCLAIR W. WINBURN . . Battalion Commander Miss JANE DANIEL .... Battalion Sponxor Miss MARY ELLEN LINDVALL . . . . . Band Sponsor SECOND LIEUTENANT I-IUBERT CONE . . Commander, Military Band Below: The Battalion at Inspection. Inset: SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIAM PATTERSON . Adjutant V J O A-' igxv ., , 2: ' f ki A L51 of M w - A -,+L QAAL is V, .pr .. , 431' gl'ff:1',w 3' ivrfifii gf V ,fi iw? tt-t 2 ,Ly Q, 13223, ' wi A if-AEE' f X - rdf. ' Sf?-2 , . lD G 'gVunL.: 8- 'I-4 w-o un LJ. 5 c...,. A581 M mg + M win. -N. 0... .hh ' Fd- 'Y-.-1... GYM, R---...Q.,,, MM QQAQQ MMS, Eau Company ibm' CAPTAIN NOLAN CRAWFORD .... . . Company Commander MISS LoIs REAGAN ..... . Company Sponsor FIRST LIEUTENANT RAYMOND BOYLE . . . Second-in-Command FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES W. BETHEA . Commander, First Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES I-Ioscooo . . . Second-in-Command FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY HALL . . . . Commander, Second Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT JOE F. GILLESPIE ...... Second-in-Command Below: First Platoon Company Av Second Platoon Company Av W on STP I I I ,iv LQQKWFIQILD 531 LII ZIQQ Limo AIA il -moo lamb EA.1Mbw1W'W'1,q ,f'I,f4.d! IRVDVLY u,..ftfJ,4,4,v-U fax- ,M-QJ,I,,,,f,l1.,,,,, Q Y I C fvvne - ,VCVL9-1? , Company Bn CAPTAIN HAROLD LEETON . . . . . Company Commander Miss EUGENIA AMMONS .... . . Company Sponsor FIRST LIEUTENANT STERLING ABERNATI-IY . . Second-in-Command FIRST LIEUTENANT E. M. SLEEKER . . . Commander, First Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES P. JERNIGAN . . . Second-in-Command FIRST LIEUTENANT BRUCE LOWE . . . Commander, Second Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT GEORGE JERNIGAN ..... Second-in-Command Below: First Platoon Company B Second Platoon Company B 'Y-lk Y-1-1 'H-wr 14 'mf,Q'j,: Senior Officers ar Leavenworth A Marching We Will Go! Commence Firing! Georgie on Bunk-fatigue We Dream of Jennie Saturday, 9 A. M. Company Street Ain't We Got Energy? Dead-eye Dick fCap'nj William S. Hart or Buffalo Bill? QQ NX The Senior Class of 1894 Now folks, honest and truly, isn't that a lovely group of young graduates? Don't let the ucoolcie dusters or soup Strainers or what ever they called them, scare you off. That was the style in those days. Sure 'nuff, these people really d.d graduate from old O. B. C. in 1894. Perhaps you can recognize some of them. The young man at the right rear fnot in disguisej, is our erstwhile Registrar, B. F. Condray. None other. One young lady might be recognizable. Maybe more. If you can, tell us who they are. The one sitting in front fwith hair done up so cutej is related to our own Pen Lile Compete. Aunt jenny. Seriously, this was the Senior Class of 1894. We are not printing this derisely, but to show how much we have progressed in the last forty-two years. Eleven graduates appear in this group, whereas we have eighty Seniors in the class of 1936. All honor to those who have gone before and now form our vast circle of alumni. it-...-I.....-..-..-..-.......-......-..-..-..-..- --.-..-..-......- .- .. - .. .. - - .-.---T 2 c A U T 1 o N x 2 Proceed At Your Own Risk ! i IF YOU HAVE A WEAK HEART OR XVEAK SIDES PLEASE CLOSE i i THE BOOK NOW. i I The ones appearing in this section really rate. If they can't take it, maybe we l made a mistake in our rating. I gllillli l T illlIll?llTllllUiKliHlTlllllTIlC1llTlllllTllillllllllillilil TllillTlnllllTlg Q i 1.,1..i..1 1 -ni, 4- ....-..- - - - ... - - - ....-...........-..-,................... 4. its ....,,, L Z. 2: me .' a .-lg , Q 1 fl BACK WHEN- mules were just plain jackasses a n d m e n were rough enough to Wear caps. Pro Mitchell is the one with the cap on. Pro, Where on earth Was this picture taken? Don't ask us Where We got it. Year Edilors 1907,,J. E. Talbot . ,,,,,, , Ruby Hunt ,, , ,,,,, 1909 Mary Francis Rudolph Hamilton Moses, .,. , 1910 Beulah Wright ,,,,,,, Birkett Williams.,,, 1911 Louis Crow , ,,, Louise Crow,,, 1912 D. P. Muse ,,,, - Helen May Stearns ,,, 1913 W. Ramsey , ,,,,, ,, Lillian Fortune,, ,,,, , 1914 H. L. Muse , ,,.,,,,, Margaret W. Crawford 1915 Clarence Hooper ,.,, ,, Elizabeth Autrey ...,, 1916 Sam Dudley , .,,,,, Sally Lou Wilson ,. .,, 1917 ,Keith Edwards, ,,,,,,. Ruth Goodwin .,,, ,,, OUACHITONIAN FAMILY TREE CMORE OF THE Asovem Businesx llflanagerx Rupert Blakely Henry Bennett ..T. Wearherall Charles Gardiner W. C. Ware Dwight Crawford W. E. Huddleston J. D. Lewis W. R. Brooksher Spencer Fox j. I. Cossey ,H. B. Reeves H. S. Hargis Carroll Hester , Pauline Drake Year 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 11'-1 lun-nipnlu Editors John N. Holiman, Ruth Turner ,.,,, E. S. Mizell ,,,,,. Edwin B. Walker,, Edwin B. Palker,,, Frank T. Edwards, Roy Phillips .,,,,-,, Floyd H. Goodman ,,,, Wayne McCauley,, Blake Smith. ,,,,, John H. Elliott,,,,, joe F. Rushton , William C. Brasher ,,a, Charles L. Deevers,,,, J. Raymond Baine,, Neill M. Sloan,,,, Shelby L. Gillette ., , Cno annualj Aubrey C. Halsell Wilford M. Harris JAMES C. Honooon Business Managers Gill W. Gulledge Fred Fuller W. H. Robins Harold Ward Ray Kelly Frank Cargile Sam Dardenne Charles Elliott W. I. Bil1', Walton , , , ,james Thomasson Earl Dawson Relton McCarroll Ben F . Runyan Harold McCarroll Cecil Shuffield W. I. Bell Roy Golden, Jr. james E. Tull WILLIAM E. MANKIN 1-.1-.1..1.l1u1..1 1 OZAN-GRAYSONIA LUMBER CO. Arkadelphia, Arkansas PITTSBURG PAINTS- JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING- GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS- FRIGIDAIRES- Quality Building Material Helping T 0 Build Arkadelphia PHONE 82 -1- ------- ------ - - ------------- -1- THE PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY hOII1PSOl1,S Studio Arkadelphia, Arkansas CC i 29 The ,State 5 Leading 'Photographer SPECIALISTS IN PORTRAIT WORK .101..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 -- 1 1..1..1U1.,1..1..1..1..1..1,,....1, 114'--nn1mn1nu--nn1nu-nn-un-H1qu.-...1l.1g,1..1,1g1n.--..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.,-4,1 Calendar of Events 1935-36 Sept. 9-What? New shrubs on the campus? My error, just a bunch of green freshmen blowing in. Sept. 10-First chapel. Dr. Grant greets the fresh- men with the same speech he used last year. Sept. ll-Worry, worry! headaches, classification! first freshman reception Sept. 12-Freshmen girls get introduced to the sen- iors! Fun begins. Sept. 13-Classes begin-Well, they had to start sometime. Oh death! Sept. 14--B. S. U. broadcast from Cone-Bottoms Hall. Pretty clever get-up, too. Sept. 15-Freshmen march to church. Sept. 16-Leeton elected president of the senior class. Congratulations, Chubby! Sept. 17-First pep meeting and 'twas really peppy. Remember George Crawford's spring dance? Sept. 18-What bright and shining faces the fresh- men girls have today-Thanks to cold cream and the seniors. Sept. 19-Bill Shuffield's name appears on a num- ber of shoe-boxes. Politics, Bill? Sept. 20--Faculty-student reception held under the floodlight. Pro Mitchell and Dr. Grant go see Jean Harlow afterwards. Sept. 21-Freshman 36 fEloise Hanson! tried to throw her laundry in the garbage can. Sept. 22-Big Shot Floyd visits the campus-or could it be Mary Ellen? Sept. Z3-Beans for dinner, Beans for supper. Sept. 24-Practice between the Blues and the Golds. Looks like those Tigers have got what it takes. DELAMAR Motor Company NEW AND USED CARS fr Economical Tramp aria liao. .1 ....!. -- 1- LQL VROEI ' , Ji C SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 101 6th and Clay Street ARKADELPHIA ONE STOP SERVICE STATION 1..1..1..1.p1..1..1..1n.1.i1lp1.l1..1...-..g1..1..-11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of . . l 0 O li A D O AT'roRNEY.A'r.1.Aw 1.,..111-.1111111111--..1..1p. of: 1111111-1--11 -.- 1 1 -.ut-11n1uu1nn-nn-uw-n1uu-In-ul lf' Ouachita Book Store E. L. Brewster, Mgr. WE SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS STATIONARY SCHAEFFER PENS AND PENCILS When Hungry Come in For Candy - Cokes - Home Made Sandwiches There Is Always a Welcome To You To Come To Our Store PHONE 142 1..i.-i....11..-...-...---11-1..-.,,,1,.-.ll-1.-.m,1,.1,. 1.411nu1nn1n1n:1nn1n.1ul1u.1n.1u.1.q1lp1. 11:75 Sept. 25-Same old drip with a drizzle of rain. Sept. 26-Wonder if Cammack, Sleeker, joe Bill and Braswell felt their parts in the play today. Sept. 27- Calling all cars-Calling all cars l ! Billy Mankinis car reported stolen from in front of a certain young lady's house in Hope-land Billy's such a nice boy, tool. Sept. 28-Dr. Witherington recommends that all homes have a Sears-Roebuck catalogue. fFor in- tensive studyl. Sept. 29-Big Shot Floyd to be assistant coach and math teacher. Mary Ellen thinks she might pass First Year Algebra. Sept. 30+Sunday lunch showed an absence of rolls but an abundance of sweet potatoes. Oct. 1-Freshman boys shock campus with slight- ly extreme style haircuts. Oct. 2-Formation of a very exclusive organization called Ex-Club. Information and names of mem- bers on request. Oct. 3--New Gitl's Day. Anita Walker gets the honor of being the Best Freshman Girl. Oct. 4- Tiger Spirit Never Dies even tho we did lose our first game 7-0. Oct. 5--Absent-minded professor-Blankenship left five Tigers stranded in Texarkana last night. Oct. 6-Ruth Lawrence meets Sammy Sewell and meets and meets and meets him. Oct. 7-Blue Monday. Oct. 8f-Professor Blankenship offers a new type of entertainment in chapel. fwe are still trying to get the pointj. Oct. 9-Wednesday came because Tuesday left and Thursday wasnit due until tomorrow. 1u1ua1n.1n.1n1n...-11' 1u1n1.-1n1n1u1 1...- STAR DRUG STORE Dr. S. H. Bourland, Prop. PHONE 21 ARKADELPI-IIA, ARKANSAS 1..1 1.1.1.1l.1..1.l1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 11:- -. 1 1 1 1 1:1-.nu1u1.n1u1u....u.-......1. SLOAN'S DRUG STORE TAYLOR'S-WHITMAN'S CANDIES OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS THE BEST IN TOWN PHONE 25 ARKADELPI-IIA, ARKANSAS -11.1 1 1n1n.1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 HEARD DRUG STORE SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS THE REXALL STORE EVERYTHING A GOOD DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE ARKADELPI-IIA, ARKANSAS .1.q1 -uu- - 1 1'iuu-an-un..p:nins--1-miami aiu--nina--np1uu1nn.1uu1nuinn..un..nn-.up-ning1qu1n-nl...-R11 AL STEPHEN'S DRUGS THE PRESCRIPTION STORE MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY SUMMERFIELD'S ICE CREAM ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS - - -..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-......-..-..-..: TI-IE HOSPITALITY HOUSE TO THE OLD FRIENDS AND ALUMNI OF OUACHITA COLLEGE GREETINGS! WHEN IN ARKADELPHIA VISIT AN OLD FRIEND THE CADDO HOTEL 8: Coffee Shop Mrs. R. C. Cunningham, Prop. GOOD FOOD - SERVICE - POPULAR PRICES in... 1 - .1nu.1u.inn1nn1 1 1 .1 .-. 11.1.51 Oct. 10-Another good pep meeting. Why can't we give those Irish something besides fits. Oct. 11--The Ouachita bus arrives-it wasn't all talk after all. Oct. 12-Lost to the Irish 25-0. Who turned the lights out on the special! Oct. 13-Another supperless Sunday. Oct. 14-Ruth is still meeting Sammy. Oct. I5-Hooray! We are going to have a special to the Ozarks game. Oct. 16-You should pass the Elleclge apartment and see Alma washing dishes and scrubbing-for Harvey. Oct. 17-The legs of Manlcin and Trussell show an interesting anatomical contrast at pep meeting. Oct. 18-An alarm clock goes off outside Margaret IVloore's window at an unearthly hour. These playful nightwatchmen! Oct. 19-One minute all thrills and the next like a balloon with a hole in it. Lost to Ozarks 13-7 in the last minute. Oct. 20- That tired worn out feelingi' expressed on many faces. Too much Little Rock. Oct. 21-An inhabitant of Cone-Bottoms Hall made a dive over the bed and almost cracked the radia- tor with her head. At least that's her story. Oct. 22- Doctor Cox continues to spread a thick layerof????? Oct. 23-Greek singers are again heard on the sec- ond floor of the main building. Oct. 24-Silver paint and a big Tiger have changed the appearance of our bus 100 per cent. Compliments of MATTAR DRY GOODS COMPANY FLORSHEIM SHOES WILSON BROTHERS SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR ALLEN-A HOSE FAULTLESS NOBELT PAJAMAS WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HA VE MORE CEN TS lg--QI.-.l4.1.U1u1,.1..1uu1nu1gu1nu1uu1gn1nil -nu, 1nu-nn-nn-unininliilluiiliiuiaiii..-u -mi, .,1.,.,1,,,- 13... Oct. Z5-'The game with Hendrix was another case of mind over matter. WE didn't mind them ,cause they didn,t matter. Oct. 26fYou have to hand it to 'em-Oswald and Geneva are the most devoted couple on the cam- pus. Oct. 27-Torrents of rain. Oct. Z8--fAline Stevenson's wedding is announced. Poor Figley. Oct. 29-The question before the Biology Depart- ment now is: If a Love-bug bit you would you fall in love or just play hands? We are anxiously awaiting the solution. Oct, 30fFranklin Ray is here from Japan. Oct. 31-Mother and Fatheris day-whata crowd! We are defeated by a score of 6-0 by Lsunec ithat's a college, not a misprintl. Nov. Z-Hubert Cone should never work about a place to lay his head. It just leaked out today that a certain cheer leader fshe has brown eyesb while watching him prance at the Texarkana game said, That boy could put his shoes under my bed any old night! Nov. 3-Ray Langley drinks his usual quart of hot water before breakfast. Nov. 4-jenny Kincanncn, the Nichols and the Bentons are among the campused queens this week. Nov. 5-Mary Kelly, Adfline Lee, and Floyd Sloat are working hard in preparation for the B. S. U. Convention, painting oranges. 1I.li..,.1....1.,..1,,..,M-H..-H.-ni..,1,,.1..,-...,1,.,.iun1uu- CARTER'S MEN'S STORE is The Only Exclusive Men's Store in Arkadelphia Nick Carter, Prop. i1m11nn...ua...uu..uii.-u-lnnlnu.-ninu.. 1 .- 1 L DIES 8 MISSES EADY-TOSWEA THE FASHION THE ELEANOR THE FASHION SHOP HARRIS SHOP SHOP . 'S' i i 'Y fe O25 'flfi YY 6 tv To 6 T fa, YO 19 QS, Q, flf 'Y MRS. C. D. HARRIS, Proprietor 1um1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -ua--un1uu-.gn1.,,1u,.1.,,1,,1up1nu....n....m...uu.1un...uu-uni-un- STUDENT PRESSING SHOP SAMMY SEWELL, Prop. Our Cleaning is as good- Our Pressing is as good- Our Service is Better- WHY GO FURTHER THAN YOUR OWN CAMPUS TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED? The CADDO CLEANERS Tailoring Phone 323 509 Clinton Street One-Day Service Nov. 6-Mary Langley gets a phone call from Walnut Ridge-she's unfit to live with for a while. I heard the gentleman operates a filling station. Nov. 7-Perry and Benton are making it a two- some pretty regular. Nev. 8-B. S. U. Convention starts. Judge Atkin- son dies following serious operation. Tigers broke Techis record today crossing the goal line two timesl Nov. 9-Paul Crandall is elected president of state B. S. U. Nov. 10-Convention closes. I think Pro Holland has an interest other than religious in one of the visiting delegates. Nov. ll-Special Armistice Day Chapel held. Dr. Daily delivered a very impressive address on war. Nov. 12-Sigma Alpha Sigma is reorganized. This is a serious organization even if Joe Bill is presi- dent. Nov. 13-Familiar scene: Bruce Lowe or Taylor Alexander with a camera. Nov. 14-Band gave program in chapel. Dr. Grant has a had cold. Nov. 15-Harry Hall is a familiar figure at Hender- son dances. Nov. 16-Bee Van Dyne and Mary Louise Keller are gently asked by Mrs. Gunn for 8 cents for absconding with sugar from the table yesterday. ' Nov. 17--Alasl We've no Librarian now. Poor Mr. Deevers-he never will get his work completed nowl Nov. 18-Frances Prothro sat in a chair full of water. Frances rose. .1.m1u.-.. -.M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 D. G. LAMB CLEANING - DYEIN G PRESSIN G INSURED Phone 290 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. WE BUY AND SELL USED SUITS I l l aio :nu 111--11111 111-1 u u--nu 11-11 1 -111-- 1--1 u 11 gig 1..1..1...1,,.........m.1...1..1...-.nl....1..1..1..1..1..1--lq1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,, Nov. 19-Total number of boys sick, 273 Forty-five in all have been affected with this new neck trouble. Nov. 20-Bruce Lowe arises in his sleep and ex- claims Why, hello, Rosemary, everything's gonna be all rightf' Nov. 21-Professor Deusinger really can handle a fiddle! Nov. Z2-Beat Nlonticello--39 to 0. Reddies paint- ed our Tiger red--The big so and solsl Nov. 23-War clouds. Ouachita forces advance on Henderson-with two casualties. Alsey Holland captures a prisoner, smashes his mouth and paints him red. Nov. Z4-Truce. Tiger is reverently veiled. Major calls out compulsory military duty tonight. Con- flict assumes interesting proportions. Nov, 25-Gloorny day. General cessation of hos- tilities. Football men go thru belt line for skip- ping practice. Nov. 26-All quiet on battle front. Boys are still losing sleep guarding the campus. I-Iootu Gib- son makes a name for himself. Nov. 27-Action gets drastic . . . Cars painted. There is an ominous feeling over the campus. An- nual big pep meeting tonight. Jane Daniel made a pretty qu'-en. Nov. 28-Turkey Day! Tigers beat Reddies 19-Ol Nov. 29-This place is as quiet as a morgue. Every- body gone hcme. Zebe, Shuffield, Modie feeling pretty lively, however. Nov. 30--Shhhhl not a creature stirring. This is only a weekly meeting of the ancient order of Bath Nights. 1..1..1.,1,.1g.1..1 1..1..1.,.-.,1..1..1.,1.,i,.1. RADIO SERVICE COMPANY 635 Clinton Street ARKADELPI-IIA, ARKANSAS NORGE ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES WASHING MACHINES PI-IILCO RADIOS KEN-RAD RADIO TUBES Price Merely Gives Ownership, Service Establishes Real Value THE ROYAL THEATRE on its twenty-second an- niversary, is happy to celebrate with Ouachita College on the occasion of her fiftieth anniver- sary. Hearty Congratulations! Ouachita . . and many more anniver- saries to you. Cecil Cupp, Owner ROYAL THEATRE Arkadelphia, Ark. .- ........... 1.11,.1..1..1..1,q.1..1.,1..1....,.1 1,, -p ....... ....-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-............- ale TEMPLE COTTON OIL COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTONSEED PRODUCTS QUALITY FERTILIZERS M ills at Little Rock, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas Ashdown, Arkansas Idabel, Oklahoma Arkade1pl7ia's Leading Enterprizev .1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 101.441 1 1 1 1 1.. To serve you is a pleasure surpassed only by our love for Ouachita and our sincere Wish for its con- tinued success. DeShong's Alma Mater Super Service Station Phone 55 SPECIALIZED LUBRICATIOND Dec. l-Christine wouldnit exchange Elmer for five other boys. Dec. 3-Perry and Chaney placed on All-State. Dec. 4-Looks like the old love-bug has bitten Sleeker and Bird. Dec. 5-Annual football banquet at the dining hall. They even had cocktails ffruitj! Mary Ellen made the cake-'No fatalities reported yet. Dec. 6-Ask Geneva Adams about Cats! She likes them so well she ordered one all cut up! Dec. 7-It leaked out today that Billy Lawrence is another one of those guys who wears lace on his drawers. Dec. 8hJim Jernigan and Virginia Gibson sit through church holding hands in the choir. Ouachitonian snap-shot editor got a few prize shots of the Usocial hoursf' Dec. 9--Christine wouldnlt exchange Elmer for all the boys on the campus. fThat's a pretty broad statement, Zazi. Dec. 10-Football banquet at Chamber of Commerce. Chaney made captain and Woodell sub-captain of 1936 team. Dec. ll-We hear that W. Berhea is having a military trial for making way with a pair of pants at camp. Dec. 12-Christine wouldnlt exchange Elmer for his weight in gold fzaz, that's just too muchlj Dec. I3-Friday the 13th. Beware! Dec. 14-A certain organization gave Jobe's place a little business tonight. Ask Red Bethea. His date got a six-dollar permanent for him and the occasion. GEO. A. GREEN MOTOR COMPANY SALES Wd SER VICE 9th and Clinton Street PHONE 33 ARKADELPI-IIA, ARK. The City's Finest Service Station 1u,1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..--.,1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..,,,1 1.,.1m....n1.g1,.1..1qg1.1.g1 1 1,.1..1n.1..1uu--N11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1nn1gu--1.1 11 Dec. 15--Some freshmen boys interchanged all the locks on the doors of the dormitory and locked individuals in their rooms. Dec. 16-Dr. Yates played Santa Claus at the faculty party. We wonder why Dr. Winchester wasn't asked. Dec. 17-Phil Best has an awful stomach ache from eating a doughnut for 12 hours ? ? ? ? ? Dec. 18-Candle light service was held at the church. Very impressive and inspiring. Con- grats, George Crawford. Dec. 19-Organic class suddenly beaming with smiles. Mr. Provine actually put off a test! Dec. 20--Beginning of holidays! Suitcases, bags, suitboxes, hatboxes, etc., being dragged out and crammed full. Merry Christmas! See you next year! Two weeks of holidays- jan. 6-Hello, everybody! Geneva Higgason clid- nit return. Poor Billy. Jan. 7-Billy Mankin makes last call for the an- nual. Nanny Smith and Johnny have quit. We wonder what they've quit. Jan. 8-Wilford Lee visits the campus. Looked like old times to see him and Marguerite moonin' around. jan. 9-Gerald Trussell Qmember of the Observa- tion classj went to sleep while visiting one of Mr. Provine's Chemistry classes. No one has ever accomplished this before! Jan. 10-Basketball game with American Baketyl Beat us by a few points. Jan. 11-Captain Ross looks like the Henderson band director with the black glasses on. The Home of Good Food Serve Yourself Williams 8: Phillips Grocery Arkadelphia, Ark. nu-1.11: GEO. W. ROBISON 8: COMPANY Leading Department Store Wholesale and Retail Hope - Prescott - Nashville LOGAN GROCER CO. Wholesale PRESCOTT AND ARKADELPI-IIA ARKANSAS Distributors of Blue and Gold and Spiral School Supplies 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l11.1nm11I--nu1.l1.n1nn1nu1nu11.n1..1...-.Il1.--ll-.q.1ll1..1. 1l.1,q1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.- .- .... ... .. .. 1 1 .- 1 -. 1 .- ,... 1 1-l--..-. in- ,I1..i..1..1g.1.n1g.1..1..1..1..1411.-up I I jan. 12--Sunday with the inevitable quiet hour. Jan. 13-Carey Gardiner took leading roll in a play g izrthgagggegizga Club. Did you charge admission, 'I Jan. 14--Dr, iflimrton lrlnakfs a call for honesty in an , interesting ta in c ape. Inc' I Jan. 15--Someone tied 50 pairs of shoes together at i Cone-Bottoms. I wonder if Pearl angl Ruth and 2 . . . 5C to Adeline did it. ! jan. 16-Two visiting girls favored us tonight at the I dining hall with song and dance numbers fwith- out the dancel. -Ian. 17-We play the American Bakers tonight. In the last quarter Max Braswell shoots two sen- -' I i sational goals-got his name in the paper even. I jan. 18-Snow! Otto and Sterling prance around ' in the weather in their bathing suits. On this i night the bells in Cone Bottoms and the main I building rang for 45 minutes. ' Jan. 19-Sammy Cooper substituted for Dr. Win- I burn today. It was sorta farewell speezh because il he's leaving at the end of the semester. So long Socrates! i Jan. 20-Exams start. The honor system is strained. - Jan. 21-Lights burn a little longer. Halls are a L little quieter. Fingernails grown a little shorter. I Exams are in full swing! -l Jan. 22-We hear wedding bells in the future ring- ! ing for Miss Graves. I Jan. 23-Sterling Abernathy left here for the con- , 5 vention in Hot Springs but appears to have lost ! his way and was found wandering around a certain l place where there are pretty lights and sweet l musicf' .1..1..1..1..-up-qisgiqg-...-..1 1 1 .- ....-..1..i..1..-1... il.-..1..1..1n1..1 1 1 1..- HOTEL BARLUW ARKANSAS' LITTLE BETTER HOTELS Hope Malvern DeQueen 6CJOhn77 HDiCk77 l6Ha'rI,y7! Q, ....,-..-....,,.......-..,...,-...-..- - - - - ... ..- - .. - - - -.,,.......,..-,.... - - -..........-.9 1.11.1n1..q1..1.I1I4101.-1..q1n1..1..1.-.1g.1..1....-.p1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I -Ian. 24--Everybody tried to be the first to re- I classify by rushing over at 8 olclock sharp this i morning. The faculty wasn't up at that time of I ' ' the morning, so we just took our places in a nice I long line and waited patiently ? ? ? ? I jan. 25-Carol Royston and Sonny Faulkner sat by g Nelson Eddy in the picture show at Little Rock. I I imagine they enjoyed the picture even if it was I a shoot-em-up. g Jan. Z6-Teeny Lavender's bangs are quite cute. I jan. 27-Julia Nichols, the little rebel, and Bill I ll Nichols, her brother, are no more in our number. I We always hate to lcse Nichols. : Jan. Z8-Basketball game with Texarkana Junior I college. At least, it was part of a game-they I ' ' Walked off the Com I McMillan 8z McMillan jan. 29-Doris Bradley gets one call down for I Misrepresentation of Factsf, Thatls a dignified , name for it. I Jan. 30-Deepest snow of che season. Adeline Lee I had her picture taken in her bathing suit. I g ' betcha she didn't ask for permission. I -Ian. 31-Frances Swaim and Dan Webster out-de- I bate the Pittsburg team. We especially compli- 5 ment Frances on her keen rebuttal. I Feb. I-just another cold rainy Saturday-even too I il' cold for most people to take a bath. 5 eb. 2-Sunday School,s enrollment gains 30 per I School in chapel seemed to have effect. I cent. Dr. Grantis threat about having Sunday Feb. 3-Studentls are turned away from the regis- trar,s office by a sign on the door which read I 'QAl1 grades have not been turned in. I SEARCY ICE AND CGAL CO. SEARCY, ARKANSAS B. C. HUDDLESTON, Manager 1gu.-11111111111111--11111111.-111..1.u1g. a-....-1.1.1.-l.1..1n.-u.iun1l.1 .. 1 Compliments of 4 STATES GROCER COMPANY l Wholesale Grocers Texarkana P. K. BROWNING Manufacturers of WORK CLOTHES - UNIFORMS AND SPECIALTY GARMENTS OF DISTINCTION Pk ek if x if You'll Like the P. K. Garment Pk ik :r :af is TEXARKANA, U. S. A. -...1..1.l1.gip.1......-ulunlui-1.nuini uinn1un1 Feb. 4-Dr. George W. Opdylce, lecturer and au- thor, tried to instill some appreciation for art into the student body during chapel. Feb. 5-Leeton appears downcast and remorse- He failed to make an A in Shakespeare. Feb. 6-Snow, snow, and more snow. Faces were washed, rabbits chased, wars ensued, and any other occurance that could be conceived by a wild student body's brain. Feb. 7-Something is wrong--The first week-end since September Joe didn't have a date with Gladys and both were in town, too. Feb. 8-The last day for annual subszription fsup- posedlyl and there was no line waiting at the Ouachitonian office. Ftb. 9-Billy finally decided to have another date with janet-at least they were caught in the balcony at the Broadway Sunday night. Feb. 10-Ouachitonian goes to press. IMPORTANT DATES IN THE FUTURE Feb. 29-The great Melroy, magician, appears on the campus. March fdate not settledl-Dr. Dana to visit campus. March 31-April 6-Spring Holidays. April 6-9-J. D. Barnett to visit here from the Sun- day School Board. April 12-19-J. L. Mead to hold Sunday School Conference here. April Z1-24-Flenniken lectures. May May May May May 14-Mary Elizabeth I-Iall,s recital. 24-Baccalaureate sermon. Z5-Graduation exercises. 25-Annual meeting of alumni association 29-School closes. 1 -..1..-..i..-1.1..i..1,,1.,1.4-aa...-ui: lui- 1. O. 8z S. Wholesale Co., Inc PRODUCE, PROVISIONS Bl SUPPLIES We have enjoyed dealing with the business houses of Arlcadelphia during the past year, and attribute our success to the good will and support of our customers. In expressing this sentiment we want to say that we feel that we are in reality a part of the communities we serve and wish for the success and happiness of our young people who are starting out in the world, and who tomorrow will be prominent and vital factors in the civic welfare of our towns and state. 400 East Broad Street. TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS 4. .-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-.. ----- ..-..--..-.. ---- ----- . -..-..-...- -.... up 1u1 .-nu-.111 1 1 .1-m1u1-an 1111 1 Dear Claude: I just read in the papers that smoke make much better grades students who don't than those who do. Dad. Dear Dad: I have thought about it, but truthfully, I would rather make a B and have the enjoyment of smok- ingg in fact, I would rather smoke and drink and make a C',g furthermore, I would rather smoke and drink and neck and make a UD. Claude. Dear Claude: IIII break your neck if you flunk anything! Dad. If you don't like the jokes we use, you should read some of the ones we had to read to find these. Don't race trains to a crossing. If it's a tie you lose. Woman Iphoning to desk clerkjz There's a rat in my room! Hotel Clerk: Make him come down and register. Higher Education Farmer Brown: What did your son learn at college? Farmer Green: Wal, he hadn't been home a week before he showed me how to open bottles with a half-dollar. 1..1..1u1..1..1n1,..1..1.,,.. ...I1 .1..1g,1..1. Returns on All Sporting Events LADIES ARE WELCOME MILLER CIGAR STORE 524 Central Avenue PHONES 116 and 800 I-IOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Club Room in Rear Open All Night 1 1 1 1 1.,1.,.....1..1 1 1.1.1.- 1gq1.l1.g1.q1 1.1--ps1 1 1nu.-...1g..-n1n1..1n1 1 1 1 1 -41.1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'fs I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to OUACHITA COLLEGE from Your Neighbor and Friend 11 11 11 HOT SPRINGS CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE DOUGLAS I-IOTCI-IKISS, S ecretary-M ana ger --..1,.1..-.g.1...1..1qg1..1..1,'1g.1.,-.g-1.1.1 1...- d'-'l- 1 '- - 1 '- 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 -ll--r--- 1 - 1 -n1nn-n-u-- -nn---11'--un-u--I--+ When in Hot Springs Meet Your Friends at VANCE BARBECUE STAND Pk bk as Pk br X 709 Park Avenue Phone 3104 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS :za if is :if vs at The Best Barbecued Sandwiches in Town SCOTT-MAYER Commission Company Pk if Plf lk it Pk Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS PRODUCE AND GROCERIES vs at as :if fr :if LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Pkvllelfbkfkbk WE SEARCH THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Surprize D. S. Floyd: uwho was that pretty little thing I saw you with last night? Billy M.: Will you promise not to tell my wife? D. S.: Surely, I promisefy Mankin: Well, it was my wife. Round' 'nl Round' If Alexander Woollcott had written The Music Goes Q'Round and Around : The melodic combination of purely monosyllabic words with musical symbols, which we in this what we like to call enlightened era designate as music, con- tinues without surcease its circular motion, reaching its ultimate climax by way of the most obvious of exits-the one right here. By way of variety it is possible, yea, highly prob- able, that pressure on the instrument's initial key, one of several which normally control the sound emanating therefrom, will result in nothing more nor less than a continuance of the revolution of the said sounds through, over, across and out of the afore- mentioned instrument. Still, and all, God wot, it comes out here. just a Game A New York four has beaten a London four at bridge. London Bridge is falling down. Humor on this page was taken from recent copies of the Literary Digestf, ..llllaila.-u,1.,.1uK1.l1uu1naiuuiun-. 1 -. 1. 11:1 COMPLIMENTS OF GEYER 8: ADAMS Wholesale Grocers Pk if :sf fi: :sf Pk LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS EX CLUB William Henry Patterson We r , ,ee President fsince wedding bells are ringingl E. M. Sleelcer Joe Bill Gillespie William E. Mankin Eugenia Ammons Harold Leeton Hubert Cone J. W. Bethea Russell Barnett james C. Hobgood Catherine Dib,' Mankin Martha jean Meador Ernestine McMillan Harry Hall Lamar Powers fwalter Dunn and Sterling Abernathy are eligible 5 for membership if and when they show themselves capable of learning the theme songl. l i Kelvlnator Refrigeration g Used In I Ouachita College l T 96 96 96 l ! For complete information concerning Q Kelvinator electric refrigeration, water 5 coolers, beverage coolers, milk coolers, i and air-conditioning, write or phone- l l 1 5 5 5 , Incorporated Q Second to Third on Broadway l i LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS l . . T State Distributors for Kelvinator Equipment Travel in Here Before You Travel Away I3 TTISON AND COM ANY Established 1905 Third and Louisiana Streets LITTLE RGCK, ARKANSAS Wholesale and Retail Luggage Department 1-ll-nn--unimp-ln1un-ng.-nn -4' . 5-.pr gig1,aal:i :..-.giggigg-5 nt : 5- :: it 4:1-u rl 111 3 :rg lu-1191:--lu al--ltfx It-11:4 9- D-nl: ' :- 1 :I 191111: O!-:A-...- mini n: r ng-.913 :: -n: -u1n .yn7:I-nlin:1nn1p1.n1p1q1nn1.11.15--ni B s 5 PEOPLE THAT WAY ABOUT EACH Meet 1 OTHER I1 ll Dolly Winburn and jane Daniel. a Jim Jernigan and Virginia Gibson. L Fred Zimmerman and Barbara Briley. at W Charles Varnell and Elsie Womack. if Charles Hagins and Grace Nell Lyle. H E. M. Sleelcer and Sall Bird. Men's u Elmer Steuart and ZazyStranburg. 5 john Durham and Anita Walker. I John Bradley ancl Leila Allen McMillan. --- I Joe Arnette and Gladys Taylor. i Marsh Whicingcon and Moclene Harrison 4 Lux Xvitherington and Helen Smith. St. A Doc Cammack ancl Dorothy Wright. ,Q Lewis Urton and Jimmie D. Brock. , u Welton Hur ins ancl Bee V n Du Billy Pattersoi and Geneva Hggason yllwerel H Ray Wooclell and Alicia Summers. u Bernes Selph and Tommie Green. -i- 5 Zebe Perry and Margaret Benton. ii James Kelly ancl Elaine Digby. , U James Hrb ood and Em tine McMillan. i Sammy Seflell and RutlfsLawrence? ? ? 7 7 T Any one of a dozen and Lucille Tillman. l C. L. DURRETT KREBS BROS. SUPPLY ll Little ROCk, Ark. ll COMPANY l i . et- as -x- -x- Capltal Ave. ll 7 O Life and Casualty In- .I Little Rock, Arkansas i surance of all kinds 95 96 'W 'X' 'E' if' if 'X' F 1: ll is ' Com lete E u1 ment for General Agent for: i p q p Pacific Mutual Life Ins. co. 5 HOU-215, Restaurants, Clubs, Maryland Casualty Co. Hospitals and Institutions i -n--u1n--n--u1n:7u: n:Lu1co-u:7u:i : f:: 1:- ug- 11.14. MORE PEOPLE THAT WAY ABOUT EACH OTHER Taylor Alexander and the hasn't decided yetl Neill McCaskill and Maude Johnson fwhy?l. Sammy Sewell and Mary Elizabeth Hall KCliclcl. Bruce Lowe and Margaret Kime. Otto Whitington and Inez Taylor. Jack Harnsberger and Nanny Smith. E. O. Warmack and Geneva Boyer. Drexel Criner and Rebecca Harrelson. Brownie Crawford and Shady Reagan. Paul Lynch and Carol Royston. Paul Power and Mary Langley QDan Websterl. W. L. May and Jerine Mathews. Purdue University and Rosemary Reed. Harold Leeton and Eugenia Ammons. Paul Crandall and Jewell Carter. Russell Barnett-Clyde Burlcett and Juanita Mc- Millan. Chicago and Doris Bradley. Dolphus Whitten and Marie Braden. Pat,' and Geneva Adams. George Jernigan and George Jernigan. fNow, there may be lots of others but they're afraid to say sol. After passing out papers for the final exam, a philosophy professor at Ohio University calmly watched a nervous co-ed touch a powder puff to hcr nose. i'My dear young woman, he said severely, you are nut taking the make-up exam-yet .... A colleague of his at Kansas State advised colleg- ians that if they cannot take a vacation, a fast of five or six days will bring the same effect.-The Ford- ham Ram. .....1..1..i,..........1...-I...,.1.1 .1 .-n1.q.-n THE WACASINO Fort Smith's Finest Amusement Center Boxing - Wrestling Dancing CAPACITY: Arena 1,500g Dance Floor 16,500 Square Feet of Floor Space JACK CARROLL, Prop. Fort Smith, Ark. -.q1...-...1..-...1..1 1 1,,1.,....1..-. 1 ... -..- .-.11lg.-1.1..1..11..-.nin1n.1..1..-...11.1.9.-gl-gui.. COOLEY DRUG CO. 2016 Rogers Dial 3400 FREE DELIVERY Pklkvkekek Toilet Requisites Candies, Prescriptions Soda Service lk Pk Pk Pk Pk Fort Smith, Ark, STOP AT COOLEY'S WITH THE COLLEGE CROWD -..1 1 ...1..i..1..,...1.,1..1..1 .... 1 1 ..- Eat with BOB Hamburghers fBuy ,Em By The Sack, Hot Dogs - Lunches Cold Drinks Pklkfkvkek WE SERVE BREAKFAST Pk ek A Pk PF BOB'S Luncheonette ON GARRISON Fort Smith, Ark. -ni 1 ... 1 ... 1 .. -. 1 .-.n1nu1,n-..,1 1.1.1 1 1. .- 1 1 .......1'.1..1...1.. lf' 1'1 111- 1111111111r n 1--:u1un1-nu-11:11:11--nn--I-un-ul-nn1nn1nn1-n1nn--nn1nn- -S4 Congratulations ! on your Fiftieth Anniversary COOMER MOTOR CO. 23 North llth Street Fort Smith, Arkansas AUTHORIZED Chrysler-Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE 1gn11ii111.-i1i1..,.-,gi Dodge- Plymouth- Dodge Trucks ROSS MOTOR CO. Fort Smith, Ark. The Annual Staff and the student body at large would like to know what the following marks mean on the wall of Charles I-lagin's room: Joellllllllllllllllllllll l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Cllarlesllllllllllllllllllll l l l l l l l l l l 1 l l l l l l l l 1 Tommy l 1 l l 1 l l l l l l l l l l Billylllllllllllllllllllll l l l l l l l l 1 l 1 It would be a revelation to find out. Those Were The Hearly Old Days Two fried eggsg donlt fry ,em too hard, said a customer. 'iAdam and Eve in the Gardenf, shouted the waiter, Leave their eyes openfl Mutton broth, in a hurry, said a customer. Baa-baa in the rain! Make him run, shouted the waiter. i'Where,s my baked pctato? asked a customer. lVlrs. Murphy in a sealskin coatf' shouted the waiter. Beefsteak and onionsf' said a customer. John Bull! Make him a ginnyf' shouted the waiter. Poached eggs on toast, said a customer. Bride and groom on a raftf' shouted the waiter. Frankfurters and sauerkrautf' said a customer. Fido, Shep and a bale of hay, shouted the waiter. Hash, said the customer. Gentleman wants to take a chance, shouted the waiter. I'll have hash, too, said the next customer. 'lAnother sport, shouted the waiter. Chicken croquettesf, said the customer. Fowl ballf, shouted the waiter. ,-..1mainn:iiiu1nn....uuinu..n.1un..un1 -1.-II1 .-,.1..1 SI-IERIDAN MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln 8-22 North Eleventh Fort Smith, Ark. nic -un 11111i11 In-nu-will 11:i q--l-un-nu-an--nu 111111- uu1nn1:n1nu-- 11.1 .S 1.14.-111n1n1.g.....1.g1.g1.q1.1..1..1.1.-1..1..-- 1 1 1 1 1 1...1.....g.1u1, 1 1 1 1 1.1, Hold year breath, folks! We're about to disclose the long-censored parts of the Who's Who Contest! Ir will easily be discerned that they are the flowers among the weeds. These students have been chosen from our huge student hocly because of their out- standing qualities. SILLIEST ? ? ? ? Sarah Bird Billy Lawrence Mildred Medford Joe Bill Gillespie Louise Whitfield Jack Riley Pen Lile Compere john Rountree Added by popular request: Anita Walker. BIG I?s,', LITTLE u's Ruth Lawrence George Jernigan Pauline Sturgis Joe Bill Gillespie Geneva Adams E. M. Sleeker Melba Townsend Claude Durrett J. F. Cox, M. D. lwould have been first. only he didn't show up in timej BERRY PICKERS Doris Bradley Ralph Keller Louise Ray Bill Shuffield Jimme D. Brock Walter Dunn Geneva Adams Dolphus Whitten q1lg1u.1..1..1.,1 1..1..1.,,1,.q1...1..1 1 1..1- Quality Considered We Always Save You Money Easy Terms Eads Bros. Furniture Company Fort Smith, Ark. LaCLARE'S BARBECUE Fort Smith's Most Modern and Popular Pig Stand Club Steak Dinners Chicken Dinners Sandwiches - any kind Highways 64 and 71 Fort Smith, Ark. Congratulations and Best Wishes from Fort Smith's Largest Store The BOSTON STORE Fort Smith, Ark. 1.11 1...-n1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1n....,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.4 1 1..iu1..1..1 1..1..1.l1uni:uing-.4 iw- .......-nu.-nnini iuuiuuiunineinnin The WARD HOTEL Fort Smith's Newest and Most Modern COFFEE SHOP Delicious Foods Popular Prices Perry Keith, Manager 1 -. -..1l,..n.1..1 1 1 il..-..i..i,. ...nl,,--laiuiqpig.in...,.-gl-.al-..lin1g.1..1gg..n1u..g,1 COMPARISONS Mary Ellen Lindvall .,,,, fhairjd. --,Edythe Edcls Dr. Winchester, ,.., , .,,,, UI ....,,..v, Louise Ray George Jernigan ,funnecessary noisesj, Miss Evans Shady Reagan ..,... fmeddlersl . .v..,, Kitty Higins Elmer Stuart ,ufgluttonsl -,. J. Wellington Whimpy Marjorie Marr, ,...,, fawkwardl ,..,.,, Olive Oil Major Amis,,,..-,-1detectivesj ..,.,r ,Dick Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Vicksfairft it grand?J,The Lovebirds Taylor Alexandersc, fbugologistsjdi Danny Deevers Prof. Provine, ..,, ftaskmastersj,, ,,Simon Legrewe Christine Stranburg ,,,-,,, falmostl ,..., Zazu Pitts Tenhette Lavender, ,,.. ,,, flooksj .,.,,. Patsy Kelly Dean Blake , ,,,, ,, , fand howl, .,,,.. . Mrs. Meany Doc J, F. Cox ,--,-,,lliarsl ,v,,,,,. W. C. Fields Hubert Cone Qlong,tall,handsomej Robt. Montgomery Billy Patterson ,fBarnum was rightl-cAny Sucker Thomas Lavin, .,,,, fMusiciansJ ..,.,, Jan Garber Paul Crandall ,,,,, lIooksj,,-,,Lester DePester Elizabeth McKinley--faye tank soj,,Greta Garbo Evie Beck, ,,,,.Y.,, f???J , .,,,,,,. .Gracie Allen Dr. Yates ---,,-1size and bald! V-Y--YGuy Kibbee Raymond Demmelmaier fSchnozzleJ Jimmy Durrante Mrs. Gunn .,,,,s, ftheyire bossesj ,,,,,,,, Maggie Dale Ward ,,,,,,,. fshortiesl ,,,,,,L ,Castol Oil Theron Price ...,. flankyl ,.,,,, Slim Summerville Soda Matlock .,,,, fpotsl ,,,,,, George Crawford Bruce Lowewwfdainty feetj -,,Suitcase Simpson Camille Wyatt, ,,.e, lbaby talkj,,,,-,,Betty Boop Doris Bradley ---fthey both waddlel ,,,, A duck M. F. Swilley ,.,,,.... fearsl . .,L,,,,, A mule Dorothy Carroll ,,, ,,.,, fneckl , ,,,,..,, A giraffe Dean Witherington dnlspecialistl ,,--, ,Chic Sales Sgt. Maurer, .,.,, fthey're both wisej ,,,,,, An owl ...ll1.-n..q..n-1u.1uu1nniua1.'1nn..nn1nn-lp1un1nn--lp1nm11 OUACHITA COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS During the past four years there has been a steady increase in enrollment at Ouachita College. 1931-32s, 241 1932-33-,283 1933-340436 l934-35-,5l0 We attribute this wonderful success to the objectives that Ouachita has set. THE OBJECTIVES OF OUACI-IITA ARE AS FOLLOWS: 1. To help students acquire knowledge which will enable them to understand better and to appreciate more the world in which they live. 2. To help students find themselves and their places in society. 3. To prepare people not only to make a better living but to help them live better with and for Otl'1Cl'S. 4. To offer pre-professional courses to students who want two or more years in Liberal Arts College before entering a professional school. 5. To train teachers for positions in secondary schools. 6. To train ministers, missionaries, evangelistic singers and other Christian leaders for young people. 7. To create on the campus an atmosphere that will give students a desire to render social and religious service in whatever life-work they may follow. For information concerning reservations and entrance, write The Registrar, Ouachita College. aku.-.ln--un -.uu..nu-.uu1nniuu.-un.-nailuu..uu1nu1gn-u1..1..1,.1 111.11 1 1 1.m1.m....,,...u.1,..,1.,,.1,m1m.1 1 1 1m.--,,,,1 ... 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 CAMPUSED QUEENS Charter Member: of the Society of Solitary Confine- ment in Blake: Home for Wayward Girly Evelyn Nichols, Julia Nichols, jenny Kincannon, Margaret Benton, and Julia Benton-They merely forgot to tell Emily that they wanted to see the Hot Town-Term: Nov. 4-11. Evelyn Nichols-Too many scratches on the wall be- side her namefpfermz Dec. 12-19. Julia Nichols-Breaking jail while the warden was not looking-Term: Jan. 9-16. Helen PeckqHad to go to town too often to ask George's advice-Term: No. 11-25. Helen Peck lagainl1Some one tipped off the keeper and she made a personal show check-Term: -Ian. 27-Feb. 10. Helen Peck land againl-Picked the lock to tele- phone room while in solitary-Term: Feb. 10-17. Julia Benton-Some cat made too many scratches by her name-Term: jan. 13-17. Bee Van Duyn-Practicing the wrong kind of rhythm with Hudgins at the practice hall after dinner in the eveningg or did she just forget her violin- Term: Oct. 28-Nov. 3. Bee Van Duyn fnaughty againj-She made too many scratches on the wall too-Term: Dec. 12-19. Anita Walker-Repeatedly dating in boarding house where John roomed. Some one snitched on her because she had done it before and nothing had been said-Term: Dec. 9-16. Sarah Bird-Veered from the straight and narrow to ride in a Dodge, but the radio sounded better than a horse opera would have-Term: Jan. 17- Feb, 10. A1'kade1phia'S Student Center! vkelivlfblffkvlf THE BROADWAY DRUG COMPANY sp :gr 251 si: :ge ry: Drugs - Sundries - Sandwiches - Drinks I-Iollingswortlfs Candies - Paints and Varnishes Mazda Lamps Perfect Prescription Service Plfvlivlfifrlslk Clinton Street - PHONE 9 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS GET TI-IE MOST OUT OF YOUR CAR LION KNIX-KNOX GASOLINE LION MOTOR OIL PENNZOIL KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES 1-54.5 l.l0N PETROLEUM PRODUCTS XX ' 1 . A 4 'N X HJ-A o ' vi, LION OIL RIEFINING COMPANY EL DORADO, ARKANSAS T. H. BARTON, President AN ALL-ARKANSAS INSTITUTION +1,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1M1Im..K.1.1.10,,1,,.,1I.I..-I.1..1,1u1..1ii,.1.i.1::n1.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411+ .1..1.,i.g11i11.....11--1'1,:..111g......11111 --E PEERLESS ENGRAVING CCMPANY ARTISTS, PH OTO-ENG RAVE RS Q5 ENG e 3 3 ffrus R06 Qffle fpacle, jrkansas L4 I I 4- ----------- ----- .---w------- 1- ------------- -- ------------ -- -1- Speoializing in Yearbooks, Diplomas, Invitations School Forms, Class Record Books, Ruled Forms, Binding 53 nada l ussellville Printing Co. 3223 CATALOG AND com- lfill MERCIAI. PRINTERS Russellville, Arkansas. I I -xv ------ l ------ -- -- ------------- -x- ...nu 1-q1n1u1..1..1n1 1..1,.1.,.-..1,q1 1 1,.1,,1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.'1..1u CQ! prophecy of Cguturey Ouachita, with brightened outlook, q moves onward to fresh laurel:-not con- tent with the achievements of the past but imbued with the desire to follow the path toward the GREATER OUACHITA7 xi ' 1,111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --l.1.g1g.1.,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.M1