Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1938 volume:

Qgxxxxxxxxxxxyml Q A .I 'l1l Q E 2 igxmr' 11 E 3 S 5 Q 0 il : ' 5 'nl' 4 '51 -Q, gf ALSEY L. HOLLAND PAUL H. POWER Editor and Artist Business Manager V V YI X CDUHQH X . n ITCDHIHWX In Admiration of R. C. PETTIGREW Doctor of Philosophy in English. Acme in wit and humor .... Epitome of knowledge .... A true friend of Ouachita . . . We do dedicate the . . . 1938 Ouachitonian. This is a changing world . . . New conventions . . New ideas . . Our book has no theme ...... We have aimed at improvement . We hope we have succeeded . . . If this, the 1938 Ouachitonian, will have a part in keeping the Ouachita Spirit in your hearts in the years to come, we will feel that it has been a success. BOYS DORMITORY misrmii CONE BOTTOMS HALL ,Ax GYMNASIUM ' WW . X. ...W - i?wW A ' ' A, Lf rQ,A,:i V ' 'K PRESIDENT'S HOME ? 3 . pm-ww HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING FINE ARTS BUILDING AND DINING HALL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING COBBLESTONES I sat upon the cohblestones Worn thin by many feet, And looked in silent amenity Upon an empty street. Discordant matters of the past stirred the gfoomy air, Ana' voices in the cohhlestones Con-versed in whispers there. I leaned upon 4 dusty rock And from this obscure pfafe I saw upon the cohblestones The history of a race. -WANDA KENNEDY l4i i V I 1 1 1 1 l V 5: PrQsidQnt's Message Life is real, life is earnestf' It is a kind of mile relay. You are not preparing for the race. You are now running. How well you can run today depends on what you did yester- day. How well you will run tomorrow depends on what you do today. You are due to run each quarter of the race. You have about finished the first lap. Yonder is your second self waiting to receive the baton to run the second lap. Farther in the future stands your third self waiting to run the third lap, and still farther stands your fourth self' hoping that your third self will arrive on time with some reserve which will enable him to run well the last lap. Too many are falling out. Too few of us are training so as to run well the entire race. The race tomorrow will be won or lost today. J. R. GRANT President B. A., 1908, University of Ar- kansas, Ph. D., Illinois State Teachers College lDe Kalhj 1911, M. A., 1914, University of Chi- cago, Diploma, 1919, Columbia University, Ph. D., 1925, Peabody College. A. M. WITHERINGTON Professor of Education B. A., 1923, Union University, M. A., 1928, George Peabody College for Teachers, Ph. D., 1934, George Peabody College for Teach- EFS. J. C. STEWART Associate Professor of Education B. A., 1936, M. A., 1927, Bay- lor University. RALPH C. DAILY Professor of History and Political Science B. A., 1923, Ewing College, M. A., 1924, University of Ne- hraslca, Ph. D., 1929, Indiana University. TOM JONES Assistant Professor of Economics B. A., 1933, Louisiana Polytech- nic Institute, M. A., 1936, Uni- versity of Arkansas. FRANCES CRAWFORD Registrar B. A., B. M., Ouachita College, one summerls study at Columbia University. RICHARD C. PETTIGREW Professor of English B. A., 1925, Furman University, M. A., 1926, University of North Carolina, Ph. D., 1930, Duke University. ESTELLE MCMILLAN BLAKE Associate Professor of English B. A., 1887, Texas Teazhers College, M. A., 1932, Ouachita College. FRANKLIN T. WALKER Associate Professor of English A. B., Roanoke College, 1917, Th. M., Southern Baptist Theolog- ical Seminary, 1922, M. A., Co- lumbia University, 1926. E. A. PROVINE Professor of Science B. A., 1923, Mississippi Col- lege, M. S., 1925, Louisiana State University, Ph. D., 1936, Ohio State University. K. D. ARCHIBALD Associate Professor of Science B. A., 1933, Denison Univer- sity, M. A., 1934, Ohio State University. A11 requirements met for Ph. D. degree with the excep- tion of dissertation. E. G. I-IARRELL Professor of Mathematics B. A., 1930, Hanover College, M. S., 1931, State University of Iowa, Ph. D., 1935, State Univer- sity of Iowa. G. C. KENYAN Associate Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages B. S., 1918, University of Mis- souri, M. Rel. Ed., 1923, South- western Baptist Theological Semi- nary, M. A., 1928, University of Texas, Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Chicago. LIVINGSTON H. MITCHELL Director of the Conservatory Professor of Piano and Organ Piano student of Adolph Koel- ling, Chicago Musical College, Wager Swayne, New York City, Emil Leibling, Chicago, Maurice Moszlcowslci, Paris, Frank Mann- heimer and Tobias Matthay of Matthay Piano School, Lonclon, summer terms 1928, 1929, 1931, Active Member of American Mat- thay Association. WILLIAM A. HOPPE Professor of Violin Director of Band and Orchestra Bachelor of Music Education, Murray Teacheris College, 1937. WILLIAM I. WALTON Director of Athletics B. A., 1934, Ouachita College. MAJOR MACEY L. DILL Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics MAJOR FRANCIS D. ROSS, JR. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics MISS MARGARET MOORE Associate Professor of Language and Literature Modern Foreign Languages B. A., University of Tennessee, M. A., University of C h i c a g 0, Ph. D., fall but Thesusl. Univer- sity of Chicago. EVELYN BOWDEN Assistant Professor of Piano and Theory Diploma in Piano and Organ, 1930, B. M., 1931, B. A., 1932, Ouachita College, Julliard School of Music, New York, Private Instruction with james Friskin, Theory with Guy Maier ancl Ma- belle Glenn, 1934. MRS. EARLE RUDOLPH Director of Department of Speech Diploma in Expression, Hender- son-Brown College, post-graduate certificate, Henderson State Teach- ers College, University of Arkan- sas, Northwestern University, pri- vate pupil of William Hubert Graeves, of Yale Divinity School. MRS. AMELIA H. PORTER Instructor in German B. A., 1933, Indiana University. MAJoR HARRY J. FARNER Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics MASTER SERGEAN1' JOHN MAURER Assistant in Military Science and Tactics CAREY B. GARDINER Business Manager O. W. YATES Professor of Religious Education B. A., 1914, Wake Forestg Th. M., 1917, Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, two years in Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary working on Th. D.g one year in Peabody College working on Ph. D. Dissertation accepted. LAURINE THOMAS Assistant Professor of Religious Education B. A., 1933, Ouachita College, M. R. E., 1936, W. M. U. Train- ing School, Louisville, Ky. MRS. T. P. BLAKE Matron for Girls MRS. J. C. STEWART Matron - Boys' Dormitory J. J. WEBB Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MRS. PATRICIA IRBY GUNN Associate Professor of Science B. S. H. E., 1920, University of Arkansasg M. S., 1930, University of Arkansasg Graduate Dietitian, Peter Brent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. LILLIAN GARLAND Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S. Texas State College for Womeng M. A., Texas State Col- lege for Women. MRS. M. L. COLLINGSWORTH Professor of Health and Physical Education A. B., Ouachita College, 19364 Work on M. A., Louisiana State University. MISS EMILY BLAKE Dean of Girls Dormitory Director of Physical Education Department B. A., 1926, Ouachitag Gradu- ate, 1925, Columbia School of Phy- sical Education. E. L. BREWSTER Book Store Manager MRS. CHARLES PRICKETT Nurse JUANITA MCMILLAN Librarian B. A., 1936, Oua-hita College, one yearls study in George Pea- body College Library School. Committees of Faculty COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION Dr. Witherington, Miss Crawford, Dr. Daily, and Dr. Provine COMMITTEE ON LYCEUM Professor Mitchell, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Rudolph, and Dr. Yates. COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS FLORENCE F. EVANS Voice and Director of Glee Club B. A., Ohio State University B. M., College of Music, Cincin nati. Dr. Harrell, Dr. Daily, Mr. Gardiner, Professor Stewart, and Coach Walton. COMMITTEE ON CURRICULUM Dr. Witherington, Dr. Adam, Dr. Daily, Dr. Harrell, Professor grcw, Dr. Provine, and Dr. Yates. COMMITTEE ON CATALOG Mitchell, Dr. Petti- Dr. Pettigrew, Miss Crawford, Dr. Harrell, Dr. Witlierington, and Dr. Yates. COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY Mrs. Blake, Dr. Daily, Mr. Kenyon, Miss McMillan, and Dr. Witherington. COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION Dr. Pettigrew, Mrs. Porter, and Dr. Provine. COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Dr. Daily, Dr. Pettigrew, and Mrs. Rudolph. COMMITTEE ON REGISTRATION Dr. Witherington, Dr. Daily, Dr. Harrell, Dr. Pettigrew, Dr. Provine, and Dr. Yates. COMMITTEE ON STUDENT PERSONNEL Dr. Yates, Professor Archibald, Miss Blake, Miss Evans, Professor Jones, Professor Stewart. Note: The first one named is the chairman of the committee. The President is ex officio member of each committee. TO YOUTH This I say to you. Be arrogantl Be truel True to April lust that sings Through your veins. These sharp springs Matter most .... Afteryears Will be time enough for sleep ..... Carefulness .... and tears. Now, while life is raw and new, Drink it clear, drink it deepl Let the moonlightis lunacy Tear away your cautions. Be Proud, and mad, and young, and free! Grasp a cometl Kick at stars Laughinglyl Fightl Darel Arms are soft, breasts are White, Magic's in the April night- Never fear. Age will catch you, Slow you down, ere it dispatch you To your long and solemn quiet .... What will matter then the riot Of the lilacs in the Wind? What will mean-then-the crush Of lips at' hours when birds hush? Purple, green, and flame will end In a calm, gray blend. Only .... graven in your soul After all the rest is gone There will be the ecstasies .... Those alone . . . -JOHN V. A. WEAVER VCDIQITGS Cgmnces effforton Most Beautiful Girl Most Popular Girl L cvfllyene Qapps F ootball' Queen i Qybffarjorie Gfffeador junior Carnival Queen FAUNT SMITH Most Versatile Boy PEN LILE COMPERE Most Versatile Girl JOE ARNETTE Best Athlete FRANCES OVERSTREET Best Freshman WILLARD BRATTON Mort Handsome Boy RAYMOND RICHARDS Most Popular Boy HELEN REAGAN Most Collegiate Girl CLAUDE DURRETT Most Collegiate Boy THE WAGON OF CARE The wagon of care rolls up the steep: Its wheels leave ruts in the sand, Slowly wending its Way, we see it creep To the top of the hill Where it stands- A silhouette on the gleaming road Witlr its cargo of joy and care. It has come to the top with its precious load, Witlvozit mishap or despair. For the wagon of care rolls lightly along If with joy We share the loadq It will lessen our troubles as we go on And make pleasant the tiresome road. We multiply our joys by sharing themg Our troubles divided should be. Oft times We find life's brightest gem ,Neath the wheels of adversity. -MAY LAUFENBURG 4-ll-QTIC 'wh slghh Coach . . alton Coach Walton has been with Ouachita as head coach for four years. In that time he has built one of the strongest athletic departments Ouachita has known since the time of Morley Jennings. Coach is known for his ability to develop men morally, physically, and mentally. He is loved by all who come in contact with him. For the past two years he has had to labor under tiring circumstances. Not being able to play state teams, he was faced with the problem of out-of-state competition. In spite of handicape he produced teams that won a majority of their big timev games. I-le has won Southwide recognition for his shrewdness, alertness, and stickability. Now that Ouachita will be able to play state teams again, Coach Walton is optimistically looking toward the fu- ture teams with hopes of many victories and few defeats. Coaching Staff MAJOR F. D. Ross . . Line Coach D. S. FLOYD . . . . End Coach W. R. WOODEL .... End Coach GUS ALBRIGHT . . Backfield Coach JAMES SHAW .... . . . Student Manager IQEIIJMIE Cf 1937 Sept- 24-Oklahoma Baptist University ,,,,,,.,a,.. Oct. 1-Hardin-Simmons University .Ccc ,..c. Oct. 8-Murray State of Kentuckyaa. C-- aaa-, Oct. 23-Mississippi University ,,,, W cccc, ,c,.. Oct. 29-Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers Nov. 11-Louisiana College ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,..,, Nov. 19-Delta State of Mississippi ,Wa Nov. 26 St. Mary's University., ,.c. , Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Joe Arnotto SUB-CAPTAIN Not until the middle of the ,36 season did the fans of Arkansas realize that Ouachita pos- sessed one of the fastest, most deceptive, and best pass receiving ends in the state. ldis power as a blocker, strong defense man, and alert leader has made for him a place in Ouach- ita and Arkansas football. Joe was voted the best athlete in school in the annual Who's VVho. Joe did not confine his abilities in one field but has made ouistanding records in all our major sports. He was captain of the '38 bas- ketball team and one of the highest scorers in the state. Joe will long be remembered for his manhood, sportsmansship, and perseverance. Raymond Richards CAPTAIN Rough I-iousen Richards, a good name for a rough man. Rich was captain of the '37 Tigers and won a place in the heart of all fans as one of the best tackles in the history of the school. He could always be depended on to deliver in the pinch. In addition to his prow- ness on the gridiron, Raymond was voted the most popular boy in school in the annual Who's Who contest. The man who fills Richards' place next year will have a hard time doing it. Rich played with a cool head at all times, and for every stone wall defense, he was the foundation. May other tackles follow in the path that he has made and in the end find the reward that is due them, that of a place on the roll of Ouachita stars. ,Q STRICKLAND Center Four Years All-State 1938 SMITH Back Three Years All-State 1938 CHINN Guard Three Years DCSHONG Guard Four Years GORUM Guam' Four Years All-State 193 7 O.B.U... -7 OUACHITA - ..... 6 SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 The valiant Tigers held their first tussle of the season in Shawnee, Oklahoma, with the O. B. U. Bis- ons, coming out in the finish one point behind. The weather was chilly and the field slightly clamp from a drizzling rain but the Tigers played a fine game of ball, outgain- ing the Bisons 2 to 1, amassing 19 first downs to the Bisons 10. The game was full of line plunges by Reed and rifle-like passes by Smith. The Valiant Tigers returned home with a lost game but not a lost spirit. It will be remembered that last year the Tigers tied the Bisons, 14-14, here in Arlcadelphia. I-IARDIN -SIMMON S . . . 51 OUACHITA ...... 0 OCTOBER 1, 1937 The second game of the season took the Tigers deep into Texan ter- ritory to the prairie city of Abeline to play what turned out to be the worst defeat of the season. Ar home the Tiger fans listened in to the game through a leased wire obtain- ed by the College Choir. The Tig- ers put up a great fight but were run over by the heftier cowboys who taught the Tigers how to play better ball in the future. MURRY STATE .... 27 OUACHITA . . . - . 7 OCTORER 8, 1937 After recovering from bruises re- ceived in the Hardin-Simmons game, the Tigers took on the Murry State Teachers of Kentucky Thoroughbreds here in Arkadel- phia on the home field. Last year the Tigers journeyed to Kentucky only to be beaten Z0 to 0. The re- turn game this season held more promise for the Tigers who managed to score on the race horsemen by one scant touchdown. The counter was made by Smith in the last per- iod on a pass from Reed. Smith's convertment was good. OLE MISS . . 46 OUACHITA ...... 0 OCTOBER 23, 1937 After an open date and a week's extra rest, the Tigers essayed to bat- tle the Ole Miss Q'Rebels',, traveling to Oxford by way of the Tiger bus. The Tigers as usual fought hard but were unable to break loose to score. Several chances offered them- selves to the Tigers who were un- able to take advantage of them. The last time Ole Miss mixed with the Tigers, the game was a tie and it was believed that the game this season would be closer. However, the Rebels ran the final score up to 46 to 0 in their favor and the Tig- ers returned home to work out for their next ordeal. S. E. OKLA. TEACHERS . 0 OUACHITA . - .... 53 OCTOBER 29, 1937 The next game for the Tigers proved to be a run-away for the Tigers and not an ordeal. The Tig- ers, reverting to a team in their 'gclassn waylaid the unsuspecting Oklahoma Teachers S. E. to the tune of 53 to 0. The teamwork of Smith and Arnett was the outstand- TILLEY Back Two Years MATLoCK Tackle Three Years Co-Captain ,38 KINCANNON Two Years C enter RANK1N Bark Four Years N ELsoN Back One Year .--. Km', . Moons Tackle One Year M. J. PAINE Guard One Year BERRY End One Year MANN Back Three Years REED B ack One Year ing feature of the game. Their passing and ball carrying proved to fans that the Tigers still had some- thing left in the way of football. Touchdowns were made by Arnett BJ, Tilley, Richards, Benson, and Mann. Convertments were made by Smith. The Tigers made 23 first downs to the Indians 3. LOUISIANA COLLEGE - 0 OUACHITA ...... 40 Another open date gave the Tig- ers some much needed rest and. then came the Louisiana College Wild- cats, another team reported to be in the Tigers' class , The game was played on Tiger home territory and was a thriller from beginning to end, featuring line plays by Reed, Baxter and Landers, with the aerial power delivered accurately by Smith. Tuochdowns were made by Arnett, Rankin, Baxter, Landers, Richards, and Mann. Smith made good four out of five placements. First downs for the Tigers equalled 15, while the Wildcats had only 10. DELTA STATE. . . 13 OUACI-IITA ..... - 6 NOVEMBER 19, 1937 Following the win from the Loui- siana Wildcats, the Tigers traveled into the Delta regions to battle the Delta State Statesmen',. The Tig- ers got off to a bad start in the mud and rain but put up a brilliant fight to push over their only score of the game. Late in the third per- iod a Tiger drive from midfield car- ried the ball to the Detla six yard line where Delta was penalized for being offsides, putting the ball on the one yard line. Landers plunged the ball over on a sneak play. The convertment failed. ST- MARY'S U. . . . 33 OUACI-HTA ...... 14 The Tigers played one of the best games in their history on Turkey Day this season against St. Mary's University of San Antonio, Texas. The battle was fought on the Tiger gridiron and kept fans on their toes to see what was going to happen next. The game was featured by iong runs and forward passing. Doug Locke was outstanding for the Rattlers,', making many a gain through the Tigers, defense- The Tigers were scored on early in the game, but became lively in the third period and by sustained drives push- ed the ball to the Rattlers two-yard line from where Tilley plunged over for the first Tiger score of the game. The Tigers lost mainly by fumbles and intercepted passes. The second Tiger tally came in the last period by line plunges and power drives using Tilley and Landers as wedges. Smith did his part by pass- ing short aerials to Tilley and Reed. After reaching the Rattlers two yard marker, Landers pounded over to score. Both placements by Smith were good, leaving the score 33-14 in favor of the Rattlers, Scoring touchdowns for Ouachita were Til- ley and Landersg for the Rattlers, Locke QZJ, Richter and Todd. Wyble and Roy made the place- ments. Ouachita made Z2 first downs to the Rattlers 8. LANGSTON G uard One Year BAXTER Back One Year BENSON Back One Year LANDERS Back One Year T. PAINE Tackle One Year W, - if 32 6 Non-lettermen ef the 1937-38 Season WILLARD BRATTON fBackj . . fllettered 36-37, W. A. HORNE fEncU ...... One Year IOHN LUEKIN fBackj ...... Two Years CLAUDE STRICKLAND fEndj . . One Year EUGENE HALLMARK fEndj .... One Year EDWARD WHITE fEndj . . . One Year HARTFORD HARDIN ffacklej .... One Year ANDREW WIDENER fEndj . . . Three Years EDWARD VRABEL fEndj ..... One Year WORTH BRUNER QCenterj . . One Year JOE REITANO fBackj ...... Two Years Cheer leaders CHARLES HARRINGTON ELOISE HANSON CLAUDE DURRETT HELEN REAGAN DONALD THOMPSON L qi n Courtesy Arkansas Gazette Courtesy Arkansas Gazette ARNETTE Forward Four Years Captain 1938 BERRY Guard Two Years Sub-Capt. 1938 VANNOY Guard Two Years GOODWIN Center Two Years BENSON Guard One Year Swrrr-1 Forward Three Years BASKETBALL OUACI-IITA ........... 53 HOT SPRINGS GOODYEARS ..... 26 Led by Willard Goodwin, who scored 19 points, and Joe Arnette who made 14, the Ouachita Tiger basketeers defeated the Goodyear Tire 8: Rubber Co. five of Hot Springs to prove they still have the stuff which builds championship caliber. The Tig- ers played without their ace, Fred Strickland, but Joe Arnette, in his stead, played a stellar game. The Goodyear team is composed of veteran players who have played with college and university teams, such as Dick Nance, former all-state forward at Ouach- ita, Hank Hardage of Centenary, and Disheroon of the University Arkansas. Vannoy, Berry and Ben- son starred in their floor game for Ouachita. OUACHITA ...... .... 6 0 TULL-BUTLER .......... 24 The Tigers against fighting veteran opposition came out ahead with Fred Strickland high man and throwing his single handed shots more accurately than ever. Fred scored 20 points for the Tigers, one-third of the entire score. The Tigers played minus their star running guard, Frank Reed, who underwent an appendicitis opera- tion in Pine Bluff a few days before the game, causing him to remain on the sidelines the remain- der of the season. Coach Walton used second- stringers nearly half the game. The half-time score was Ouachita 31, Tull-Butler 8. Outstanding play- ers for Tull-Butler were D. Bryan, Roberts and Robinson. Willard Goodwin was among the high scorers with 14 points. OUACHITA ..... ..... 3 1 STAFF-O-LIFE ........... 38 The feed-boys gave the Tigers their first defeat of the season, winning by a margin of seven points. The Tigers led the scoring by one point at the half. The Tigers missed many easy shots in the game and Fred Strickland fell down in his scoring, making only two field goals. Ouachita made good on only seven shots out of twenty-five from the foul-line, while Goodwin was the only Tiger to make a credit- able score, with 11 points. Hatfield, New, Walk- ard, and Armbrusd starred. for the Little Rock team while Berry, Vannoy, and Goodwin were best for the Tigers. OUACI-IITA ..... . . 48 WARREN ............ 23 Ouachita defeated. the Dr. Pepper five in a game featured by brilliant goaling. James Vannoy reveal- ed that he was stellar material, playing carefully both on the floor and. in shooting field goals. Fred Strickland, again using his famous one-handed shots, led in the scoring with a total of 14 points, while Vannoy was second with six field goals. Berry play- ed a fine defensive game breaking into the scoring column three times to make six points. Outstand- ing players of the Warren five were Monk and Cuthbertson, former stars of the Bradley Lumber Company team. Croswell was high scorer for War- ren with eight points. OUACI-IITA ........... 47 DES ARC ............. 22 Brilliant floor work and straight shooting by Fred Strickland, Goodwin, and Reed, and good all-around defensive play, especially by Berry, Tiger guard, en- abled Ouachita to defeat the Des Arc Independents. Jim Lee Howell, former University of Arkansas All- Southwestern guard, with several of his team-mates, made it a little hard on the Tigers who gradually pulled ahead to a substantial lead middle-ways of the final half. Frank Reed was outstanding in floor work and several times made fine goal shots. BASKETBALL OUACHITA . . . . . . . 63 HOPE OILERS ........... 33 Not much need be said by way of this game as the Tigers proved to be too much for the Hope Gulf and Oil five. The game was a fast, hard- flung affair, with the Tigers always in the lead. The game was featured by the stellar work of Philhtick, Hope center, who scored 11 field goals and two free throws. joe Arnett, ace Tiger forward, was second in scoring honors with five field goals and three free throws, totaling 13 points. OUACHITA ....... . . 46 LEWISVILLE ........... 20 The Tiger quintette played one of the hardest fought of their games with the Lewisville Indepen- dents, a harder game than the one-sided score indi- cates. Willard Goodwin, playing little more than half of the game, led with his usual 20 points, plus one, making 21 in all. Joe Arnett followed a close second with a total of 12 points. Wilson of the Lewisville five, a former Hendrix star, set the pace for Lewisville with 11 points, Ouachita led 30 to 9 at the half. i OUACHITA ........ . . 72 HOT SPRINGS GOODYEAR . .... 41 A high score and a low one which does not indi- cate that the game was punk at all, No sir, the Tigers fought for every point and they can tell you they had some competition in the form of Dick Nance, former Ouachita basketball sensation, who was high-man for Goodyear with 15 points. Good- win again was out in. front of the heat with his usual 20 points and missed several minutes of the game at that. Berry, Benson, and E. Smith were other Tiger players in fast floor work. Williams, Hardage, and McWilliams all starred in scoring roles for the Goodyear five, making 26 points among them. TUPELO ....... . Z9 LITTLE ROCK FLYERS ....... 30 One of the most interesting and unique games of the season played on the Tiger's new court was the one between the Tupelo girl's sextette and the Fly- er's six. The game was unusually fast for a girl's game and many townfolk and college fans were on hand to witness it. The Flyers were national cham- pions in their class and showed championship action against the Tupelo girls. A Miss Echols of the Tupelo team was highascorer of the game with 17 points and Miss McGee, Flyer center, was second with 12 points. Fred Strickland turned in a fine performance as referee. OUACHITA . . . . 36 TEACHERS ............ 56 Losing the hardest fought game of the season, the Ouachita Tigers put forth a futile battle during the latter portion of the game in an attempt to bring up their score. Teachers were the Tigeris first Conference opposition and they tried consist- ently to make a winning score. The Bears were fast- er than the Tigers and were better on making long shots from mid-court. Goodwin fouled out for the first time of the season after thirteen minutes- of play. He was going at his usual rate of 20 points per game when he was ousted, having scored four field goals. Pete Turner, former Magnolia A. BL M, star, led the attack for the Bears, scoring a total of 13 points. Joe Arnett was second with 11 points and Berry was outstanding in his guard position. The half-time score was in favor of the Bears, 38-24, and although the last half was harder fought than the first, the Tigers failed to gain their lead. REED Guard One Year LUEKIN F orward Two Yeats SMITH Forward One Year STRICKLAND Forward One Year WINBURN Guard One Year THJGPEN Guard One Year BASKETBALL OUACHITA . . 36 STAFF-O-LIFE ...... .... 4 1 The feeders defeated the Tigers in the Tiger,s most listless game of the season and were in the rear of the scoring most of the game, picking up too late in the final half to do any good. New of the Staff five was high man of the game with 17 points, with Goodwin following close on his heels, scoring 12 points. Fred Strickland, hav- ing served his time limit with the Tigers, played against them for the first time in this game, proving that he could shoot against them as well as for them. Fred was third in the scoring line for Staff with 11 points. OUACHITA . , 41 TEACHERS ............ 45 Arkansas State Teachers made it two straight in this game, having won from the Tigers previously, 56-34. Ouachita was trailing by thirteen points at the opening of the second half but excellent shoot- ing of Robert Smith, Arnett, and Goodwin enabled the Tigers to pull up within two points of a tie. Superior foul-throw shooting won for the. Teachers. Each team scored 18 baskets, while the Teachers counted nine of their 23 free throws and Ouachita only five of their 19. C. L. Turner led the scorers with 13 points. OUACHITA . . 40 HENDERSON ........... 29 Yea, Reddiesl Yea, Tigers! So it was with each side as they rooted for their time-old enemy. After a quiet season or so with Ouachita out of the Con- ference and so unable to hold athletic relations with Henderson, the Tigers at last were admitted into fellowshipship and so the first of two games with the Reddies, their uacross-the-ravine-enemy . This first game was fought with thrills and spills as the boys bumped elbows in a desperate attempt to come out on top. The Tigers got the jump on the Red- dies early in the first half and by the time the half was ended the score stood in favor of the Tigers as 26-13. During the last half, the Reddies outplayed the Tigers, making 16 points to the Tiger's 14. However this two point gain was not enough to help them win. Goodwin, ace Tiger center, was so heav- ily guarded that the ball was fed to Robert Smith who consequently fed it to the basket totaling in all 15 points to be high man of the game. Eddins of the Reddies was second in scoring with 13 points and Goodwin fell half-way below his usual 20, mak- ing only 10 points. OUACHITA . . 32 HENDERSON ........... Z4 Ouachita scored heavily again on the Reddies from across the 'trick' to prove almost conclusively that the Tigers have the better team this season. The Tigers' greater height and their consistent scoring gave them the game. The Rcddies had plenty of good chances to score but missed too many shots. The half-time score was 15-8 in favor of the Tigers. Wfillard Goodwin, stellar Tiger center, was high scorer of the game with 12 points, again falling be- low his usual Z0 points. Joe Arnett of the Tigers and Eddins of the Reddies made eight points each, while Suitor of Henderson and Berry of Ouachita starred in their respective guard positions. The lat- ter portion of the game was furiously fought, the Reddies getting a four point lead before the Tigers managed to score, but another series of brilliant plays brought the Tigers well out in front. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the Reddy downfall. OUACHITA . . . . . 62 ASHDOWN ............ 29 One of the fastest and one of the pushovers of the Tigers, season was this game with Ashdown In- dependents. Slim', Goodwin hadn,t quite begun his usual 20 points per game but was coming closer to his objective, making 14 as high man of the game. Joe Arnett worked hard also, making a total of 12 points. The Tigers jumped on the boys from Ash- down so hard during the first period that it was not necessary for them to expend so much effort. Cobb, of Ashdown, was ranking scoreman for his side with six points. OUACHITA . . . . 35 LOUISIANA TECH ......... 33 The Tigers began their basketball season with one of the best, if not the best games by skinning Louisiana Tech by two points The game was fast and snappy with Miller of Tech and Fred Strick- land of Ouachita taking the lead in scoring honors. Berry, playing at the Tiger's guard post, turned in a fine performance as floor man and ball passer, foreshadowing his prominent part in future Tiger games. Fred Strickland began this season as he did ones of the past, by using his excellent overhand shots for baskets. The first game saw the dedica- tion of the Tigers, new gym. OUACHITA . . 20 FRIENDSHIP ..,........ 12 The second string, in support of the Tigers, prov- ed their capabilities of suporting the main team by participating in a game of their own against Friend- ship, outdistancing the Friendly,' boys by nearly twice their score. The game was not so fast as it was spirited, with the Tiger lads doing all they could to run up a creditable score. However, the Friendship five were not asleep, giving the lads enough competition to cause them to work for what they got. E. Smith of the Tigers was ahead with the individual scoring, making eight points while Strother of Friendship cut it in half, making only four. The 'subs' are to be lauded for their fine at- titude and their excellent participation in all Tiger games of this season. 4 E WQCQUHQHITQUIHUW f f f f X f , ff ff J' A747 ff, .4921Z?V MMZQWV 1 5 gf , f' Aiiwff gzimfzrf W A X . -K ,Z .. , gfgzrff ,jwwifayf 1242724 Af-ffz ' ' ' ' M :2+ f ' '. f i - 1 f Q f i f , - q ' ii ' :q 1 4 f 'eff f' is W f WQCQUHCHITQHIHQW W gb WQQDUHQHITQHIQQW K X A XX! , X NK? 'RX X ' Kg WQUHQHITQHIQIW O92 1 IKEUFIII IKLIJI-3 W A -545 if V, V, x oK fo N X If! I , NNXX X fff fi - L CDUQCHITQHIHUQ301 Q 1 .' 1 1 Nr: in. jflfkt ' mspantor Jim,-ff Fifa- Pm11f,.f NRryuer1'fc Olour- l'4H'csi9f2ut NAXM4 Gary' -flcrcdlgy . , .2 1 1 L form lszaamf -Fiazwlsf Yana 1'kfl,BomES'.S'craf15ook C'A1rf3 mIu!. Sfffy !1,RfYl3Y - Li,6ra1-:Jul fqelfrn Clwxcjf - pflidfif L 17l'fBn, M1fffLrfof9f- Ciara fu' lWHreqf ffwdqyfcaff' 5-9.14 . RLfl'8SENfKffVC 'Erma Mlflmm-1'Z'c.s,hn fy CV Qwcfl 04mm Hrsowal 1 1 , 1 1 3 I Z 4 I 1 3 Q ll 4 I 3? 5 5 3 3 5 4 , s - , fi f 'X S 1 K lk 5 1 -2 K 1f..fW ' . f - diff ' 3 XE 1 ' ' V1! 111W 1 f ' . VV c- , 2 1 if 11 1 1 11 ,yxgf 17111, . 1 ,f 1 ' 1 1 51 f-91 r fyfv . fff 4 S f ' ,f-11'1,c' , 6416 51, ff , 1 119,11 , 110 ,110 MA 1 ,-11fff711g, L .4Z14g11,,1i1 fi f 41 Q LLL 1421, 2 , '1. ' Q4 , -X172 fwf? 51, ff ,, ..h 1W114.1g ,11, f .. ' 7 ,Qfq11 - ' ,f f1'111.M11i if 'K f 1' 1 1 11911111 11 111 ..., WWf 11f4 ff 11ifi1i11ff'f ' 1 . 11,1141 - f 151 . J 1,17 , f 7 1-1111 ,nf m L ffl. W ,, 3112151 W2 1 ,17 ' W S ,f '11 .f., LAW .11 1f X 1 ,W , 1 1 1 X 11462151 1515 1 5 5 f!Qf'1W'f X1 jf f W 1 1 if 1 1 1, ff 1,111 1 1 f 1 1 7 4 1ZZ?'Qy 13 J 1615? 1 Q I , 1 1 W 1 11 1114 ,fha 1f X 1 f 1 5' K1' X 1Wl X 1 f W f? 1 1 f ff 1f, 1 I ff fi I 4 ff J 1? E 1 547 MW V e2?fzeZ2i5'gfiE2g:i1E2:2 zzse225?5i1e?31:f3:115f: 15? E W41! 1 z 1, , E 1 x 1 L I 4 f 2 111 mf f 1f1 X 112112 0,1 11 X 1 1 '11 11 1 ,WJ 311 !ff1! 711 E Q 4 4551 1Q W1 1Zf 1' 1 1 1: C715 CDUHCHITQUIHUW V f five? VlO5SIQ!CQf X Cflczrz-ry Wwfara ff' A1121 e fDf8Jf,C7Q'IL 5 E fin Life Czmfoerc- Weasafcr Mrs Jgoon or ffdllc Vera, yfrerf Dr: if C2 Ha rreflwjjoonsor' LM'?bfz flilfherfo ra !'fcz41cQ' 1541.6 l'Z'fq'reqf Freeman ' Zfeffo. fllen. fycf'71'fl'crn. 'iff' awk , ., I 115: '-.. . fb- ,,.Q Q 13 Y V In K In ' . I E - : r 5, fgiiig ,J ,- Lwgfffe 5'ff'1'fnf1m Vgxcff Liana Edjqr Camper! Beufah Maja Stacks -v-' 1 'K ' glz ff ' HY 35 K K ..'vA ,,'1V:: K x f'-dun if kj-m1AZ'fi, Z ffw-ynn e Gresham 73m My !'7Qfzn, PIAND ACLASS MAXINE GARY . . . . President ALSEY HOLLAND . Vice-President OLIVE DENNEY . . Secy.-Treas. VIRGINIA ROWE . . JUANITA LEGGETT CLARA LOU HOLLON ROSE LEE SANDERS JEXWELL ROSE . . . GENEVA ADAMS LORA ALLISON VIRGINIA HENDERSON TENETTE LAVENDER VIRGINIA BRYANT' SARAH MARIE MCDOWELL LOUISE MORRIS LEONA LAMB MARJORIE HUDSON GEORGE CRAWFORD MARY WRIGHT IONA SUE DAVIS RUBY LEE JONES UDY LEE EDMONSON MARY JEAN DAVIS GENEVA HAIRSTON . . LENOIR ANDREWS VIRGINIA STONE WANDA LEIGH JOHNSTON FRANCES Tow MARY STEPHENSON MARGUERITE GLOVER . . ELLA SUE ROWE RAYMOND SYKES . . MARILU DE YAMPERT ELTON LYLE . . . . MARGARET GRADINER LILLIAN RUTI-IERFORD FRANCES CONE . . . WILLIAM PARSONS . . PEN LILE COMPERE . . MARY SUE VICK RUBY LAVENDER L. H. MITCHEI.L . . . Reporter Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate .Associate Associate Sponsor MISS EVELYN BOWDEN . . Sponsor QUHCHIIONIHUW We QUHCHITOUIQUW V German Club -IERINE MATHEWS . . President ALVIN CLARK . . Vice-President LORRAINE FRIEDMAN . . Secretary LOUIS JACKS . . . Treasurer ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH . . Program Chairman MRS. AMELIA H. PORTER . . Sponsor HAROLD HENDERSON . . Business Manager QQCQUHCHITQHIQUW f I CDUQCHITOHIQUM WALTER DUNN JUANITA PATE FERN GARNER W. E. DESHONG . MRS. EARLE RUDOLPH JAMES SHAW G. W. DELAUGHTER ALSEY HOLLAND FLOYD POPE PEN LILE COMPERE JERINE MATHEWS DORIS NAIL FRANCES MORTON LEILA ALLEN MCMILLAN JANET ALLEN JANE HUIE DONALD THOMPSON EDDIE MARIE VOGHT MARTHA NELL WAR JUANITA LEGGETT REN ramatic Club OFFICERS MEMBERS JANE LEE CARGILE SALLY BET RUDOLPH ETTA VEE KENNEWEG KATHRYNE JONES LORRAINE FRIEDMAN VIRGINIA MCLAIN LURLINE STEWART GENE CARROLL MARJORIE MEADOR TRUMAN LOLLER MARY KATHRINE PRICE ANN LOUISE HOLLAND HASTON STANFILL KATHREEN HAYNIE W. L. MAY FRANK TILLEY President . Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Sponsor DOROTHY LEE MORELAND EARL TANKERSLEY URBAN HOLLAND MARGARET CRAWFORD JEWELL CARTER MARY LYNN PROTHO VERA HOLDER LORENE GOLDEN KYLE LAWRENCE J. B. NICHOLSI HARVEY MARSH WANDA LEIGH JOHNSTON MAXINE OLDHAM RAYMOND GAZELLE DOROTHY WRIGHT WCQDUHCHITQHIQUW .l WQCDUIICHIIOHIIQIJW Ministerial Association OFFICERS CHARLES ASHCRAFT . . Prexident flst QuarterJ S. A. WHITLOW . . RAY WOODEL . . . Prexident Ord Quarterj JAMES CRITTENDEN . C G. DAVIS . . . . Vice-President FLOYD POPE . . . H. A. FISK ..... Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS DR. O. W. YATES, Sponsor HUGH CANTRELL ERNEST LEE HOLLOMAY JOE SHAVER WILLIAM EARL MARTIN BENJAMIN BYRD ORVILLE ODOM LOWELL MATHENEY JESSIE REID CONE STELL P. D. SULLIVAN J. T. ELLIEF EARL TANKERSLEY BYRON KING WINTON IVIIZELL CLYDE GODFREY LEWIS STEED KEITH BABB NELSON GREENLEAF MAV.!RICE WALKER ROXVLAND CROWDER CLARENCE CUTRELL IOTA M. L. KIBBE JIMMIE KINCANNON DELBERT GARRETT CHARLES BOWEN OTHAR SMITH JAMES BATES HUGH COOPER J. D. BAKER WILLIAM PARSONS ELMER MORGAN ANDREW THIGPEN ADRIAN BLANKENSHIP SILBIE WALLACE BLAKE WESTMORELAND MILTON GRAHAM FELIX WILLIAMS W. D. MCCAIN WALTER O'NEIL KYLE LAWRENCE President Und QuarterJ President f4th QuarterJ . . Recording Secretary D. A. DOLBY S. M. COOPER HOMER BRIDGES BILLIE SMITH VIRGIL B-ENSON EDWIN HOLT BROOKSHER BANKS FLOYD SLOAT ELMO JOHNSON J. B. NICHOLS R. H. DORRIS FRANK PITTS ALVIN CLARK CDUHCHITQUIQUW WQUHCHIIOHIQUQX I ALSEY L. HOLLAND HASTON STANFILL . . Ouachitonian Staff . . . Editor . Associate Editor MARY LUCK . . . Assistant to Business Mgr. HAROLD HENDERSON . WALTER GARDINER . JANET ALLEN . . JUANITA PATE . . . MARGUERITE GLOVER . Snapshot Editor . Sports Editor Calendar Editor . . Senior Editor Sophomore Editor PAUL H. POWER . . . Business Manager JAMES SHAW .... Associate Business Mgr. FERN GARNER ...... Feature Editor VIRGINIA MCLAIN . . . I. Secretary JEWELL CARTER . . Calendar Editor FRANCES Tow . . . . Secretary NELSON EUBANKS . . . junior Editor MARY LYNN PROTHO . . . Freshman Editor We QDUHCHIIOUIIIQW JACK E. LANE . JEFF CONE . . HASTON STANFILL LORA ALLISON . . GENEVA I-IAIRSTON . NELSON EUBANKS . MAYBELLE IVIEADOR . . JERINE MATHEWS . . ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH IEA NELL DAILY . . HAZEL PERKINSON . Ouachita Signal Staff ......Editor . Associate Editor . Sports Editor . Exchange Editor . Feature Editor . . . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter . . Reporter . . Reporter . . Reporter TOM F. DIGBY . . HERNIAN HANKINS . . . WALTER GARDINER . MARY LUCK . . ALLEN COOPER . LOWELL GIBBS . KATIE MEANS . LOUISE HOPE . . ELOISE HANSON . MAMIE RUTH STRANBURG SARAH MARIE MCDOWELL MARY STEVENSON ........ Reporter . . Business Manager Associate Business Mgr. Sports Editor . . Managing Editor . . Sports Editor Reporter . Reporter . Reporter . Reporter . . Reporter Reporter Q'- C776 MEMBERS KYLE LAWRENCE WILLI.XM EARL MARTIN L. M. KEELING NAMON DAVIS MARY LLOCHRANE MOISE SELIGMAN CHERRY WINBURN DOROTHY WRIGHT ADRIAN BLANKENSHIP MARY KATHRINE PRICE VIRGINIA STONE EDWIN HOLT MAXINE OLDHAM FRANK TII.LEY MARION POOLE QDUHCHIIOUIRUW TQnni5 Club TOURNAMENT WINNERS KYLE LAWRENCE CHERRY WINBURN NAMON DAVIS MARY COCHRANE MEMBERS SARAH MARIE MCDOWELL JOHN HOMER JONES BILLY MOWRY ANNA MAY KING ETTA VEE KENNEWEG CONE STELL FLOYD NEELEY LOIS GIZIMMETT MAURICE MITCHELL PAUL BOWLIN EMMA JEAN WEBSTER JUNE FARNER CHARLES ROWLAND LORA ALLISON MISS EMILY BLAKE We QDuHcHzIOnlQU93f MEMBERS MEMBERS AKERS HOPE OLDHAM SLOAN BOLIN LAND OVERSTREET STEIGIL BONES MARBURY REAGAN STEWART BURNS MATLOCK ROSE STRANBURG CANAD'f MITCHELL RUDOLPH C. THOMAS CARGILL MORELAND SALE M. THOMAS GORUM MURPI-IEE SIPES VESTER HALL NAIL SILLIMAN WEBSTER HOLLAND WEIGEL Y I-IOmQ Economics Club OFFICERS ALYENE CAPPS . Prefidcnt ANNA MAY KING . . Vice-Presidfnl VESTA HORNE . . Secrezary LOUISE CAPPS . . . Tffdfllfff MR. V. GUNN . . . . Sponsor LILLIAN GARLAND . . . 6 Co-Sponsor J, QPQUHQHIIOHIHUQX ' tl B. S. U. COUNCIL VESTER WOLEER . . LILLIAN RUTHEREORD W. E. DESHONG . . . . President . lst V-Pres. . Znd V-Pres. POSY SELLERS . . Secretary NELSON EUBANKS . Corres. Secretary MARY LUCK ....... Typist TENETTE LAVENDER . Mzisical Director VIRGINIA ROWE . . Pianist J. T. ELLIEF ..... . Clvoirster HAZEL PERKINSON . Outside Relations HOWARD HALSEL . . W. L. YELLDELL . . . Treasurer Magazine Rep. JEWELL CARTER . Devotional Leader E. L. HOLLOWAY . Editor BSU Paper MARGARET MITCHELL WINTON MIZELL JACK LAN52 . SARA ERWIN . . . ANNA M. WOLERMAN . PAUL POWER . . PEN LILE COMPERE . MARION POOLE . . B. T. U. Rep. B. T. U. Rep. B. T. U. Rep. B. T. U. Rep. B. T. U. Rep. . s. S. Rep. . S.S.Rep. . . S.S.Rep. FLOYD SLOAT . Ministerial Ass'n. Rep. MRS. THEO. GARRISON . Min. Aux. Rep. MILDRED HONEYCUTT . Y. VV. A. Rep. VERA HOLDER . Life Service Band Rep. HELEN CANADAY . Scrap Book Clrfm. C. S. WHITE . . . DR. O. W. YATES . MISS LAURINE THOMAS MISS' EMILY BLAKE . . . Reporter . . Sponsor . . Sponsor . . . Sponsor COLLEGE CHOIR MARJORIE HUDSON URBAN HOLLAND MILDRED HONEYCUTT TENETTE' LAVENDER HAROLD HENDERSON UDY LEE EDMONSON RUBY LAVENDER FLOYD POPE MAXINE OLDHAM MARY WRIGHT ERNEST L. HOLLOVIAY LOUISE MORRIS JOSEPH GIBSON MARIO-N POOLE RAYMOND SYKES PEN LILE COMPERE LEONA LAMB CHARLES SQUYRES VIRGINIA BRYANT JOE BURT ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH WANDE LEIGH JOHNSTON BROOKSHER BANKS EMMA JEAN WEBSTER KATIE MEANS ALLEN COOPER ROSE LEE SANDERS HELEN BIRCHER MARIE ELMORE NELSON EUBANKS MARY JO LILE JUANITA LAMBERT IDA NELL DAILY MARTHA NELL WARREN FRANCES ANDREWS DORIS MCDONALD HAPPY GLOVER IRIS HALL MARY SUE VICK LOIS BREWSTER VERA HOLDER FRANCES Tow . Accompanist GEORGE CRAWFORD . Director CDUHQHIIORIRUW asp, ma- in.. fv- is CDUHCHIIOUIQIW MORTON RANKIN FRED STRICKLAND . . FELTS RECTOR . RED SHIRTS GUS ALBRIGHT . . Sergeant HASTON STANFILL . . J. T. BERRY ROBERT HARRIS W. L. MAY LOUIS JACKS LLOYD MOORE YVORTH BRUNER W. E. DESHONG ROBERT SMITH A. GOFORTH, JR. CARL SCHOOLEY OWEN MATLOCK TRAVERS PAINE JOE ARNETTE RAYMOND RICHARDS CHARLES HARRINGTON WILLARD GOODWIN DONALD THOMPSON' G. W. DELAUGHTER THOMAS CHIN JOI-IN LUEKIN JOE LANGSTON D. S. FLOYD CLAUDE DUQIRETT . . . . President Vife-President . Sefretary-Treasurer -at-A rms Reporter SIGMA All3l'IA SIGMA JAMES SHAW . ELTON LYLE TOM DIGBY, JR. JEFF CONE . . WILLARD BRATTON WALTER DUNN FRANK TILLEY . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer THOMAS MANN . Sergeant-at-Arms EDGAR COMPERE I-'IERMAN HANKINS LOWELL S'r1LEs JIMMIE KINCANNON EUGENE HALLMARK HARTFORD I-IARDIN M. PAINE VIRGIL BENSON FRANK REED WCQDUHCHITQHIQUW WQQDUHQHITORJQUW di Aw .K- A J AiA J i J Ai A f A A NL M. A Ji- KL A fl E if if M lv '5 O 61 50 MORTON RANKIN CARL SCHOOLEY EDGAR COMPERE JACK LANE . . FLOYD SLOAT . ln A lx . . President LOWELL STILES . . 1stV-Pres. . . 2nd V-Pres. 3rd V-Pres. . . . Secretary MAUDE SUE JOHNSON . Treasurer KATHRYN JONES ARNOLD HALL THOMAS CHINN ELTON LYLE JOE REITANO C. E. DOYLE A. GOFORTH, TOM GOODMAN JAMES SHAW JR... Associate Associate E 'P' : ,,:., . J ,, 4' K JT.. if , ii ,. -M 151 ' -..' I ki JAMES HARRELL EARL TANKERSLEY . . Associate PAUL POWER THOMAS MANN PRESTON COOPER PATTY WHITTEN DR. E. G. HARRELL . . Sponsor f I , qIfQDuQcHIIOmIQU93,f -Q. We gf: Y f fr ALICE JOHNSON . President MISS FLORENCE EVANS, Dir. MAXINE GARY MARY WRIGHT MARY SUE VICK FRANCES Tow LORA ALLISON IDA NELL DAILY E' WIN 3 L HEP It? P ,iv MEMBERS LOUISE MORRIS FRANCES ANDREWS MARY COCHRANE JUANITA LEGGETT ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH MANIIE RUTH STRANBURG FRANCES CONE CHERRY WINBURN MAR'1'HA NELL WARREN VIRGINIA BRYANT SARAH MARIE MCDOWELL MARGARET CRAWFORD IRIS HALL DORIS MCDONALD I V? ' Aj A I9 , av 5 V MILDRED HONEYCUTT PEN LILE COMPERE LEILA ALLEN MCMILLAN JUANITA LAMBERT VIRGINIA HENDERSON ALYENE CAPPS MARGUERITE GLOVER ROSE LEE SANDERS Guncmiionimggjf flfhnv PEN LILE COMPERE Degree of Special Distinction. State co-champion senior wcmen's debate '36, 737. State champion senior woman orator '36. Winner second place state extempore speaking for women '37. President Arkansas Beta 337, l38. JANET ALLEN Degree of Honor. State co-champion senior womerfs de- bate ,36, A37. Secretary Arkansas Beta '37, '3S. GENEVA HAIRSTON Degree of Fraternity. State co-champion senior womenls debate 737. MARY LUCK Degree of Fraternity . State co-champion senior womenls debate '37. Placed third in mixed debate Baylor University Tournament '38, HARVEY MARSH Degree of Fraternity. Winner second place state m0n's hate '37, Placed third in mixed debate Baylor University Tournament '38, WINTON MIZELL Degree of Fraternity. Winimer second place state men,s debate 337. . X O Sa,-QQ l MARY JO LILE Degree of Fraternity. IDA NELL DAILY Degree of Fraternity. Winner of first speaker,s place state debate tournament '37, BOB EDWARDS Degree of Honor. WILLIAM PARSONS Degree of Fraternity. Winner second place state junior men's debate '36, R. C. BAILY, Ph. D. Instruction degree of Honor. Coach of debate. MRS. EARL RUDOLPH Instructional Degree of Fraternity. Coach of oratory and director of extempore speaking. QDUHCHIIOHIQHW International Relations Club DR R. C. DAILY . WILLARD BRATTON . PROP TOM JONES RUTH MEADOR . FRANCES MORTON . TOM DIGBY . WALTER DUNN EWVALENA NOLAN W. L. MAY CECIL SANDERS MEMBERS SAM PORTERFIELD DOROTHY WRIGHT ELTON LYLE JAMES HALL CALVIN THOMAS . Sponsor . President . C 0-S pon for Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer ANDREW WIDENER S. A. WI-IITLOW G. W. DELAUGHTER LILWYNNE GRESHMAN CkQDuHCHlTQn1QU93f Physical Education Classes RIFLE CLASS BADMINTON PING PONG ARCHERY OUACHITA TRIO MARIE ELMORE LMAXINE OLDHAM WANDA LEIGH JOHNSTON OUACHITA QUARTETTE HAROLD HARRIS JOE BURT URBAN HOLLAND ALSEY HOLLAND FRANCES Tow . . Accompanist OUACHITA TRIO RUBY LAVENDER TENETTE LAVENDER MILDRED HONEYCUTT CMCQUHQHITOHIQUQX DUHCHITOHIQUW J. T. ELLIFF . . GENEVA HAIRSTON . HUGH COOPER . MARION POOLE . . ADRIAN BLANKENSHIP VIRGINIA STONE LILLIAN RUTHERFORD BILLIE SMITH MILDRED HONEYCUTT HAZEL PERKINSON W. D. MCCAIN POSY SELLERS MARY LUCK AUDINE REECER ife Service Band . . . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer JEWELL ROSE JEWELL CARTER FRANCES ANDREWS C. S. WHITE EMMA JEAN WEBSTER RUBY LEE JONES MAURICE MITCHELL PEN LILE COMPERE W. L. YELLDELL KYLE LAWRENCE VIRGINIA BRYANT MARIE HALL JESSIE REID FRANK PITTS MARY STROOP HUGH CANTRELL ANDREW THIGPEN LEONA LAMB IDA NELL DAILY E. L. HOLLAWAY KEITH BABB J. B. NICHOLS CHRISTINA f'IARDY VERA HOLDER FLOYD POPE CONE STELL J. D. BAKER NELSON EUBANKS LOIS BREWSTER JAMES BATES VESTER WOLBER DELBERT GARRETT CHARLES ASHCRAFT CWHARLES BOWEN FLOYD SLOAT LOUISE REDDELL MILTON GRAHAM SILBIE WALLACE C756 MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. ,.,.,,..,...- For we are laborers together LAURINE THOMAS ...... Sponsor Ministerial 45-ff Fqbilim ff MRS. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER THEODORE GARRISON JAMES P. D. SULLIVAN . RIV ES DORRIS . MRS. ELMER MORGAN MRS. S. A. WHITLOW MRS. LEWIS REED CRITTENDEN . . . . . President MRS. Ist Vice-President MRS. OUHGHIIO W9 UQ? Iv I S 5 if 5 6 ,,,.,,..-.. . ,iH,,,,...,,.. .-.MN ff, ,,,-E.,--- G. I with God. 1 Cor. 319. Auxiliary O. W. YATES . OFFICERS SECOND S C. C1. DAVIS ..... J. D. BAKER . . . Sponsor EMESTER . . . President Ist Vice-President Znd Vice-President MRS. S. M. COOPER . Znd Vice-PresicI'cnt Secretary-Treasurer MRS. IOTA KIBBE . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS MRS. LESTER RHOADES MRS. HUGH COOPER MRS. I-IOMER BRIDGES MRS. LOWELI. MATHENY MR. D. A. DOLBY MRS. MED RICE HALE I Q I I E I We QDUHCHITOHIHUW Dre-law Club WALTER DUNN MARJORIE HUDSON TOM DIGBY, JR. W. E. DESHONG ALSEY HOLLAND PAUL POWER FELTS RECTOR ANDREW WIDENER PROF. TOM JONES G. W. DELAUGHTER EDGAR COMPERE HAPPY GLOVER SAM PORTERFIELD W. L. MAY HOWARD HALSEL JAMES HALL ELTON LYLE . Sponsor We QDUIICHIIONIIIW I I HEIIIW E EW IEEWE NN ELLA SUE Rowe MARJORIE HUDSON . SARAH MARIE MCDOWELL . MARION POOL . . Mrss EMILY BLAKE . . JERINE MATIAIEWS LORA ALLISON MARY WRIGHT LUCILLE SILLIMAN HHH WIP President Vice-President . Seccretary Treasurer Dean , S X CDUHCHIIQHIIIQW N1 Q 5 HSN. 'ff l iii! I. ,e --bb ' A' '-', ',.,-7 I- fszim wg' . N523 R YB k.-, 1 I GirI's Pep Iquad ANN LOUISE HOLLAND Drum Major LURLINE STEWART Drum Major MARGARET CANTRELL Drum Major JUNE FARMER . Assisant Drum Major CYNTHIA CANTRELL . Assistant Drum Major PROF. WILLIAM A. HOPPE Sponsor CDUIIQHIIOUIIQIJW DOROTHY NIORELAND JEWELL ROSE JANET ALLEN IRIS HALL LURLINE STEWART ANN HOLLAND MARGARET CANTRELL MAYBELLE MEADOR FRANCES WEBB KATI-IRYN JONES POSY SELLERS irI's Pep quad FAYE M. TAYLOR MADGE MAGLOCK RUTI-I MEADOR PATTY WHITTEN MARGUERITE GLOVER CYNTI-ILA CANTRELL MARJORIE MEADOR ROSE LEE SANDERS DORIS NAIL LOUIS COATS JUNE FARNER KATI-IREEN HAYNIE ANNA NELL BONES VESTA HORNE MARY FORD SALE MARGARET SIPES MILDRED FREEMAN HELEN BIRCI-IER EMMA JEAN IVIOORE LOIS GRIMMETT AVALINE BOLIN OLIVE HOLEMAN LOUISE HOPE JANE MARBURY VIRGINIA STONE HELEN CANADAY MELITA STOKER EWTTA VEE KENNEWEG VIRGINIA BRYANT MARY SUE VICK EMMA JEAN WEBSTER LORRAINE FRIEDMAN IRENB LAND CDUHCHIIOHIQUW 1.L,.S..,A:..,.S 1 ,::z'f2':.'QI ':9Tz1fi'-Fxie College and PROF. WILLIAM A. HOPPE .5 Dirertor ARNOLD HALL . . President NELSON EUBANKS . Treasurer GENE CARROLL . . . Drum Major WANDA L. JOHNSON . . Band Sweetheart MARY KATHERINE PRICE EDGAR COMPERE JAMES SANDLIN KEITH HESTER CARL SCHOOLEY DORIS MCDONALD VIRGINIA HENDERSON WALTER O'NEIL LOWELL GIBBS TRUMAN LOLLER ALLEN COOPER RALPH BRASWELL OTHAR SMITH JOHN DEARING WILLIAM WARREN ARNOLD HALL JAMES POWERS JACK MOWREY JOSEPH GIBSON JACK LANE WCQDUHCHITOHIHUW Symphony Orchestra PROF. W. M. HOPPE WANDA KENNEDY DONALD THOMPSON HELEN BIRCHER VIRGINIA HENDERSON HARVEY MARSH LOUISE MORRIS KEITH HESTER ALLEN COOPER RALPH BRASWELL LOWELL GIBBS . . . . Director MARY KATHERINE PRICE URBAN HOLLAND JAMES SANDLIN WALTER O,NEIL WANDA LEIGH JOHNSTON AINSLEE DULANEY JEANETTE GARDINER JOHN DEARING BILLY RHODES MARIE ELMORE C776 QDUIIQHIIOHIIIIW Popular Orchestra MARIE ELMORE MAXINE OLDHAM . V0ff1l Trio WANDA LEIGH JOHNSTON FRANCES MORTON . . . Piano URBAN HOLLAND . Tenor Guitar, Banjo KEITH HESTER . . Saxophone, Clarinet OTHAR SMITH .... . Drums, Symbol PROF. WILLIAM A. HOPPE, Director . Saxophone, Violin DONALD THOMPSON . , Trumpet HARVEY MARSH . . Trumpet CDUHCHIIOHIRHM DR. E. A. PROVINE, Sponsor POSY SELLERS JACK SWAIM JACK LANE NELSON EUBANKS JAMES RAMAY VERA HOLDER PROF. K. D. ARCHIBALD Sponsor ANNA MAY KING HAROLD HENDERSON PAUL LYNCH EDWIN HOLT Science Club WENDELL POWER FLOYD NEELEY SARAH ERWIN JAMES POWERS JOHN HOMER JONES TRUMAN LOLLER ARNOLD HALL LORRAINE FREEDMAN LUCILLE SILLIMAN JOSEPH GIBSON OVELLA MURPHEE FRANCES WEBB ANNA BESS STEIGEL L. M. KEELING GENE CARROLL MAYBELLE MEADOR CHARLES DUNCAN C. E. DOYLE MELITA STOKER ALSEY HOLLAND EDGAR COMPERE, President TOM GOODMAN, Vice-President MAUDE SUE JOHNSON Secretary HUGH ICLEI-IART, Treasurer C755 f t QDuH QHlTOnIQU93f lQll3PlES MAGAZINE FAUNT SMITH .......... Editor JOE BURT .... . . Cirrzdation Manager LEILLA ALLEN MCMILLAN . . flssofiate Editor MILDREIJ FREEMAN . . . . Business Manager WALTER N. GARDINER . . . Short Story Editor VIRGINIA JONES . . . . . Serretary WANDA KENNEDY . . . Poetry Editor CHERRY WINBURN . . . . Essay Editor JUANITA PATE ....... Dramatif Editor DR. R. C. PETTIGREW . . . . . Sponsor ELAINE MILLSAPS . MRS. -I. R. HALE . . . CHERRY WINBURN . DR. R. C. PETTIGREW 'ZI '-Ay lfPSIlON . President Vice-President . S er retar y . . . Sponsor 'lik OMEGA SIGMA BEULAI-I MAYE STOCKS FAUNT SMITH LEILA ALLEN MCMILLAN LILWYNNE GRESHAM WANDA KENNEDY MILDRED FREEMAN WALTER NEAL GARDINER C fC9unc:HlT0nuHU93f SOLDIER MIlITAl2Y TQDUHCHIIORIHUW IQ. O. T. C. MAJOR MACEY L. DILL, U. S. A. Commandant . Professor Military Science and Tactics MAJOR HARRY FARNER, U. S. A ...... Professor Military Science and Tactics MAJOR FRANKLIN D. Ross, U. S. A. . . . Professor Military Science and Tactics BATTALION ITAHE CADET MAJOR D. S. FLOYD . Battalion Commander KATIE MEANS ....... Battalion Sponsor CAPTAIN JACK LANE .... Executive Officer MARGARET CANTRELL ..... Staff Sponsor SECOND LIEUT. CARL SCI-IOOLEY ....... SECOND LIEUT. PAUL LYNCH ........ SECOND LIEUT. ARNOLD HALL .... S-2, S-3 SECOND LIEUTENANT A. J. GOFORTH, JR. . . S-4 FIRST LIEUTENANT CLAUDE DARRETT . Adjutant qllQDuHCHlIOnlQU93f COMPANY A OFHCEIQI CAPT. WILLARD BRATTON . Company Commander MISS GENEVA ADAMS . . . Co-Sponsor FIRST LIEUT. TOM GOODMAN . . . Firyt Platoon SECOND LIEUT. ELTON LYLE . . Firxt Platoon FIRST LIEUT. LOWELL STILES . . Second Platoon SECOND LIEUT. JOE ARNETTE . . Second Platoon CDMDANY B OFFICEIQS CAPT. W. E. DESI-IONC . Company Commander MISS LOUISE CAPPS .... Company Sponsor FIRST LIEUT. TOM DIGBY .... First Platoon SECOND LIEUT. FELTS RECTOR . . First Platoon FIRST LIEUT. ALSEY HOLLAND . . Second Platoon SECOND LIEUT. PAUL POWER . . Second Platoon C726 QUHCHITOHIQUW Company A FIRST PLATOON FIRST LIEUTENANT TOM GOODMAN ....... . . . Commander SECOND LIEUTENANT JOE ARNET'TE . Second-in-command SECOND PLATOON FIRST LIEUTENANT LOWELL STILES ......... . . . Commander SECOND LIEUTENANT ELTON LYLE . . Second-in-command q'6QDuHcHlTOnlQU93f VV 11 w Company- I3 FIRST PLATGON FIRST LIEUTENANT TOM DIGBY ........ .... C ommander SECOND LIEUTENANT FELTS RECTOR . . . Second-in-Command SECOND PLATOON FIRST LIEUTENANT ALSEY HOLLAND ....... . . . Commander SECOND LIEUTENANT PAUL POWER . . Second-in-Command C715 QUHCHITQHIHUW i The home of the smiling Colonel. Col. Lane. . A Sunday af- ternoon of leisure. UG. I., Buddy Rough, Rom- per Twinv Lyle. Tent No. 2 - Goodman, Lane, Hall, Lyle, and Holland. Company Street. Dr. Hartel had to come to see how Schooley was getting along. CARL SCHOOLEY FRANCES MORTON PAUL POWER JERINE MATHEWS President Vice-Prexident Treasurer Secretary IQ! CARL SCI-IOOLEY ....... Hope, Arkansas Bachelor of Science President Senior Class '38, Red Shirts '37, 38, Math Club '36, Math Honor Society '37, Vice-President Math Honor Society '38, Band '37, '38, President Student Council '38, Physics Lab. Assistant '38, Rifle Team '38, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '38. FRANCES MORTON . . Mountain Home, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Ouachita Players '35, '36, '37, '38, Life Service Band '35, Inter- national Relations Club '37, Secretary International Relations Club '38, English Club '37, Vice-President Y. W. A. '36, Popular Or- chestra '37, '38, Junior Carnival Queen '37, Maid at junior Carnival '38, Maid to Football Queen '38, Who's Who '38, Vice-President Senior Class '38, W. C. F. '38. PAUL POWER ....... Nashville, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Keyboard Kliclcers '35, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Math Club '36, Nlath Honor Society '37, '38, Pre-Law Club '38, B. S. U. Council '38, President College Mens' S. S. Class '38, Board of Publication '38, Business Manager Ouachitonian 538, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '38. JERINE MAT:-news ..... Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts E. E. E. '35, '36, '37, '38, Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, Reporter Dramatic Club '38, Vice-President S. S. Class '35, '37, '38, Life Service Band '35, Little Rock Club '35, '36, Greek Club '36, Signal Staff '35, '36, '37, '38, German Club '37, President German Club '38, Student Council '38, Vice-President Junior Class '37, Maid at junior Carnival '37, President Y. W. A. '38, Secretary Senior Class '38. SEUIOIRS SEDIGFRS ARNOLD HALL ...... Mansfield, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Math Honor Society '37, ,38g Science Club ,38, Band '35, y36, '37, President Band '38, Orchestra '38, Keyboard Kliclcers '35, Rifle Team '36, '38, Hearst Trophy Team ,38, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ,38. ELLA SUE ROWE ...... Nashville, Arkansas Bachelor of Arls W. C. F. ,36, '37, 538, High Flyer '38, W. A. A. '35, Piano Class y35, '36, '37, y38, Girls' Student Council ,363 Treasurer Girls, Stu- dent Council '37, President Girls, Student Council '38, Secretary Girls' S. S. Class ,38. WILLARD BRATTON ...... Prescott, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts International Relations Club '37, President International Relations Club '38, Pre-Law Club '36, ,37, OM Association ,34, '37, ,38, Football '36, Baseball '34, Debate '36, Menis Student Council ,38, Sigma Alpha Sigma '34, '36, ,38, President Sigma Alpha Sigma '37, Who's Who '38, Outstanding Soldier R. O. T. C. Camp ,37, Cap- tain R. O. T. C. 38. GENEVA ADAMS ..... . . Dumas, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Kewpie Klub y35, 36, Chief of Kewpie's ,37, '38, Piano Class ,35, '36, ,37, '38, W. A. A. '36, Pep Squad 738, Football Maid '38, Maid at junior Carnival ,38, Who's Who '37, English Club '37, French Club '37, Ouachitonian ,37. A. GOFORTH, JR ..... Nashville, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Band '35, Secretary and Treasurer Band '36, Band Manager '37, Math Honor Society '38, Red Shirts '37, '38, Pre-Med Club '35, '36, '37, Vice-President of S. S. Class '38, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '3S. JEWELL CARTER ....... Warren, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts English Departmental Club '37, Dramatic Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Life Service Band '35, '37, '38, Secretary Life Service Band '36, President S. S. Class '38, Secretary Keyboard Kliclcers '35, B. S. U. '35, '36, Third Vice President B. S. U. '37, '38, President B. T. U. '37, Ouachitonian Staff '38, W. A. A. '36 EDGAR COMPERE . - .... EI Dorado, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts' Band '37, '38, Mash Honor Society '37, '38, Second Vice-President '38, Reporter '37, S. A. S., '37, '38, Pi Kappa Tau '38, University of Alabama Who's Who '38, Science Club President '38, German Club '37 Pre-Law Club '38, Transfer El Dorado Junior College '37, MAR JORIE HUDSON ..... S tron g, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Piano Class '35, '36, '37, '38, High' Hat '36, '37, '38, Life Service Band '35, '36, accompanist '35, English Departmental Club '37, Col- lege Choir '35, '36, '37, President '38, Pre-Law Club '38, Secretary of Sophomore Class '36, Y. W. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Personal Ser- vice Chairman '36. SEUIOP-.S SEIWIOIRS FELTS RECTOR ..... Heber Springs, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Ouachita Band '35, '36, '37, Military Band '35, '36, '37, Red Shirts '36, Secretary Red Shirts '37, '38, Spanish Club '36, Second Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. '38, MAXINE GARY . . . - . . . Dumas, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Piano Class '35, '36, '37, President Piano Class '38, Treble Clef Ac- companist '36, '37, '38, Treasurer Treble Clef y37, Vice-Presiclent Treble Clef '38, W. C. F. '37, '38, Life Service Band '36, B. S. U. Council '36, Pi Kappa Tau '37, Vice-President Pi. Kappa Tau '38, Signal Staff '36, '37, Y. W. A. '35, Pianist Y. W. A. '36, Secre- tary Y. W. A. '38, English Departmental Club '37. JAMES CRITTENDEN .... Arkadelploia, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Ministerial Association '37, '38, President Fourth Quarter '38, LA VESTA GARRISON .... Russellville, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Ministerial Auxiliary '36, '37, '38, President Ministerial Auxiliary '37, Greek Club '36, B. S. U. Council '38, Y. W. A. '38. TOM GOODMAN . . . - . . . Cotter, Arkansas Bachelor of Science German Club '36, '37g Pre-Med Club 336, Treasurer Pre-Med Club '37g Vice-President Science Club '38g Biology Lab. Assistant '37, '38g Math Honor Society ,38. ALICE JOHNSON ..... Arkadelphia, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Henderson State Teachers College '36g Treble Clef Club 336, ,375 President Treble Club '38g Piano Class '36g German Club ,36, 337, 38. FLOYD POPE ...... - . Fort Worth, Texas Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Decatur Baptist College, Ministerial Asso:iation '37g Secretary Ministerial Association '38, Dramatic Club '37, '38, Life Service Band ,37, ,38g College Choir '37, ,38. MAUDE SUE JOHNSON .... Nashville, Arkansas Bachelor of Art: Debate Club '35, Math Honor Society '36, '37, '38, Reporter '38, German Club '36, '37, Secretary ,375 Pi Kappa Tau '37, '38g Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant ,36, ,37, ,38g Pre-Med Club '37g Science Club ,38, Secretary ,38. SEI'1I0P1S SEDIQIRS HOWARD I-IALSELL .... Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Life Service Band '35, '36, '37, '38, President Life Service Band '36, First Vice-President B. S. U. Council '36, '37, Treasurer B. S. U. Council '38, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Business Manager Dramatic Club '37, German Club '36, '37, Ouachitonian Staff '35, '37, Little Rock Club '35, Treasurer Little Rock Club '36, Pre-Law '38, PEN LILE COMPERE - .... Corning, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Treasurer Pi Kappa Tau '38, President Pi Kappa Delta '38, State Co-champion Junior College Debate '36, State Co-champion Senior College Debate '38, State Champion Woman Orator '36, Life Ser- vice Band '35, '36, '37, '38, B. S. U. Council '35, '36, '37, Pianist B. S. U. Council '36, Vice-President Y. W. A. '36, President Y. W. A. '37, Treble Clef '36, Trio Treble Clef '37, Duet Treble Clef '38, Assistant Debate Coach '37, Piano Class '36, '38, Dra- matic Club '38, English Club '36, '37, Latin Club '36, Greek Club '35, '36, Rifle Team '38, College Choir '35, '36, '37, '38, President College Womens' S. S. Class '37, Who's Who '38, Sons' and Daughters' Cluli '35, '36. HUGH CANTRELL ..... Jonesboro, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Arkansas State College '36, Ministerial Association '37, '38. MRS. MED RICE I-IALE .... Waldron, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Ministerial Auxiliary '34, '35, '37, '38, President Ministerial Auxil- iary '37, Life Service Band '35, '35, General B. T. U. Director Second Church '35, Greek Club '35, English Club '37, Epsilon Omega Sigma '37, Vice-President Epsilon Omega Sigma '38, Pi Kappa Tau Scholarship Society '37, '38 B. S. U. Council '35. W. E. DESHONG . . . - Arkadelphia, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Football '35, '36, '37, Who's Who '38, President junior Class '37, Vice-President B. S. U. Council '38, B. S. U. Council '36, '37, Dramatic Club '37, Treasurer Dramatic Club '38, O Association '36, '37, '38, Red Shirts '37, '38, Member of Boys' Student Council '37, Faculty-Student Social Committee '36, Band '36, '37, English Club '36, '37, Pre-Law Club '37, '38, Business Manager Ridgecrest Trip '38, Captain R. O. T. C. '38. LOUISE CAPPS ....... Gurdon, Arkansas Bachelor of Science High Hats '36, Vice-President High Hats '37, President High Hats '38, Secretary W. A. A. '36, Home Economics Club '35, '36, '37, Secretary and Treasurer Home Economics Club '36, Treasurer Home Economics Club '38, Y. W. A. '36, '37, '38, Football Maid '37, Military Company Sponsor '38. ALSEY L. HOLLAND . - . . Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Science President Sophomore Class '36, Quartette '35, '36, '37, '38, College Choir '35, '36, '37, '38, Piano Class '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '38, Dramatic Club '35, 36, '37, '38, Treasurer '37, University of Alabama Who's Who '38, Honor System '36, '37, '38, Pre-Law Club '38, Science Club '38, B. S. U. Council '35, '38, Editor of Annual '38, Secretary of Baptist 1000 Club '35, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., '38, Chapel Committee '38, President B. T. U. '36, '38, Publication Committee '38, Secretary Student Loan Fund '36, Student Loan Committee '37, '38. ALYENE CAPPS ..... . . Gurdon, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Home Economics Club '35, '36, Treasurer Home Economics Club '37, President Home Economics Club '38, High Hat Club '36, '37, '38, Treble Clef '37, '38, W. A. A. '36, Y. W. A. '36, '37, '38, Football Homecoming Queen '37, Senior Minstrel Queen '38, Vice- President Senior Class '38, lOPwS S-EDlGP1S LOWELL STILES ..... Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Sigma '38g Science Club '38g Math Honor Society '38g Chemistry Lab. Assistant '36, Orchestra '37, German Club '36g Lit- tle Rock Club '35, '36, Rifle Team '38, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '38. SARAH MARIE MCDOWELL - . Malvern, Arkansas Bachelor of Music Piano Class '36, '37g Cabinet Member Piano Class '35g Reporter Piano Class '38, Little Symphony Orchestra '35, Treble Clef Club '38, French Club '36, '37, Home Economics Club '36g Ministerial Association Accompanist '38, English Club '37g Y. W. A. '35, '36, '37, 38, Pianist Y. W. A. '37g Tennis Club '38g Signal Staff '36, '38, Student Government '36g Secretary Student Government '37, '38, S. A. WHITLOW ..... Arkadelphia, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts B. S. U. '35, '36, Greek Club '36, International Relations Club '37, '38, Ministerial Association '35, '36, '37, '38, President '38. JUANITA PATE ...... Russellville, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Central College, President of Y. W. A. '37g Dra- matic Critic Ripples '37g Pi Kappa Delta '37, Co-champion of State Debate Tournament '36g Dramatic Club '37, Secretary Dra- matic Club '38. ELTON LYLE . - .... Pine Bluff, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Math Honor Society '36, '37, International Relations Club '37, President International Relations Club '38, Rifle Team '36, '37, '38, Secretary Pre-Law Club '38, Sigma Alpha Sigma '36, Vice-President Sigma Alpha Sigma '37, '38, Physics Lab. Assistant '35, '36, As- sociate Member of Piano Class '36, '37, '38, Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Little Symphony Orchestra '34, '35, '36, Seconcl Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '37, '38. FERN GARNER ........ H ope, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts and Diploma in Speech Kewpie Klub '35, '36, '37, 38, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Secretary Dramatic Club '37, Vice-President Dramatic Club '38, Football Maid '35, Signal Staff '37, '38, Ouachitonian Staff '38, Secretary Junior Class '37, Alpha Psi Omega '37, '38, Y. W. A. '35, '36, '37, '38. TOM DIGBY, JR .... North Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Sigma Treasurer '37, Secretary Sigma Alpha Sigma '38, Rifle Team '38, Pre-Law Club '36, '37, Treasurer Pre-Law Club '38, International Relations Club '37, Treasurer International Rela- tions Club '38, Little Rock Club '34, '35, '36, Treasurer of Junior Class '37. PATTY WHITTEN - . . . Arkaalelploia, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts T. K. L, '35, '36, '37, '38, Dramatic Club '36, '37, English Club '36, '37, Math Honor Society '36, '37, '38, Girls' Pep Squad '38, SEDEGP-.S SEIWIOIRS JOE ARNETTE .... . . . Fordyce, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Football '34, '35, '36, '37, All-state Football '37, Sub-captain Foot- ball '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Captain Basketball '38, Track '35, Red Shirts '36, '37, '38, President Red Shirts '37, Spanish Club '37, O Association, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '38, Treasurer Sophomore Class '36, Best Athlete in Who's Who Contest '38, Sons and Daughters Club '36. CHERRY WINBURN .... Arkadelphia, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts T. K. L. '35, '36, '37, '38, Honor Society '37, Secretary Honor Society '38, English Honor Society '36, Secretary English Honor Society '37, Vice-President English Honor Society '38, Treble Clef '35, Secretary Treble Clef '36, '37, '37, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Home Economics Club '35, Who's Who '36, Girls' Single Tennis Champion '38. MORTON RANKIN . . . - . . Poltsville Arkansas Bachelor of Science Football '34, '35, '36, '37, O Association '35, '36, '37, '38, Red Shirts '35, '36, '37, President Red Shirts '38, Math Honor Society '37, President Math Ho-nor Society '38, Boys 'Student' Council '38. RUBY LAVENDER . .... Texarkana, Arkansas Bachelor ofA1ls Ouachita Trio '36, '37, '38, Assistant College Choir Director and Soloist' '36, '37, '38, Recitals '37, '38, Nlusic Chairman German Club '37. CLAUDE DURRETT .... Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Red Shirts '35, '36, '37, '38, Who's Who '36, '38, '38, Head Cheer Leader '38, German Club '37, Little Rock Club '35, '36, Sons and Daughters Club '35, '36, Adjutant R. O. T. C., '38, Ouachitonian Staff, '38. DOROTHY WRIGHT . . - . . . Benton, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38, German Club '36, W. A. A. '36, French Club '37, International Relations Club '37, Secretary Inter- national Relations Club '38 President T. K. L. '36, '37, Kewpie Klub '38, Y. W. A. '38, Sons and Daughters '36, '37, '38, Tennis Club '38, Pep Squad '38, C. G. DAVIS . .... Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Ministerial Association '35, Vice-President Ministerial Association '36, '37, '38, Life Service Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Greek Club '35, '36, Little Rock Club '35, '36. HAZEL PERKINSON .... - . Stamps, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Magnolia A. Bt M., Y. W. A. '37, '38, Secretary of Life Service Bancl '37, Life Service Bancl '38, German Club '37, '38, Signal Staff '37, '38, B. S. U. Council '38, Publicity Director of State B. S. U. '37, SEl'1lCDPwS SEIWIGP-.S WALTER DUNN ...... H ampton, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Sigma '35, '36, '37, '38, Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38, President Dramatic Club '38, Pre-Law Club '36, '38, President Pre- Law Club '38, Alpha Psi Omega '37, '38, International Relations Club '36, '37, '38, French Club '37, Debate '37, RUTH MEADOR . . . - . Arkaalelplvia, Arlzansass Bachelor of Arts T. K. L. '36, '37, '38, German Club '36, '37, English Departmental Club '37, Vice-President International Relations Club '38, President of College S. S. Class '36, Secretary of College S. S. Class '37, Vice-Presiclent of College S. S. Class '38, W. A. A. '36, Pep Squad '33. HUGH IGLEHART ..... Arlzad el plria, A rlaansas Bachelor of Arts Treasurer Science Club '38, Vice-President Camera Club '38, Biology Lab. Assistant '38, Pre-Med Club '36, '37, German Club '36, '37, '38. LILLIAN RUTHERFORD . . . Hot Springs, Arkansas Bachelor of Music B. S. U. Devotional Committee '37, First Vice-President B. S. U. '38, Life Service Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Pianist Life Service Band '35, First Vice-President Life Service Band '37, Y. W. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Pianist Y. W. A. '36, Chorister Y. W. A. '38, Piano Class '35, '36, '37, '38, Pi Kappa Tau '37, '38. HAROLD HENDERSON . . - Hot Springs, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Band. '35, '36, '37, '38, Little Symphony Orchestra '35, Popular Or- chestra '37, Science Club '37, '38, College Choir '35, '37, '38, Busi- ness Manager College Choir '37, '38, Men's Chorus '37, Business Manager' German Club '37, '38, Ouachitonian Staff '38, Piano Class '36, '37. ELAINE MILLSAPS .... Arkadelplnia, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts French Club '36, '37, Vice-President French Club '37, Life Service Band, '35, '36, '37, English Club '37, Epsilon Omega Sigma '37, '38, President Epsilon Omega Sigma '38, Pi Kappa Tau '37, '38, President Pi Kappa Tau '38, VESTER WOLBER ...... Ulqialr, California Bachelor of Arts Transfer from University of Arkansas, First Vice-President B. S. U. '37, President B. S. U. '38, State President B. S. U. '37, Life Ser- vice Band '37, '38. PosY SELLERS . ...... Hard y, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Life Service Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Women's Athletic Association '36, Spanish Club '37, English Club '37, Y. W. A. Cabinet '37, B. S. U. Council '37, '38, Secretary B. S. U. Council '38, Science Club '38, Pep Squad '38. SEFWIGP-.S SEHIOP-.S RAY WOODELL ....... Camden, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Football '33, '34, '35, '36, All-state Second Team '34, Line Captain '35, All-state Second Team End '35, Sub-captain '36, Basketball '33, '34, Red Shirts '34, '35, O Association '33, '34, '35, '36, Treasurer Sophomore Class '34, '35, Dramatic Club '36, '37, Greek Club '35, '36, B. S. U. Council '36, '37, Treasurer B. S. U. Coun- cil '36, '37, President Ouachita Men's Prayer Meetings '36, '37, Vice-President Men's Sunday School Class '36, '37, Ministerial As- sociation '34, 35, '36, '37, '38, Recording Secretary Ministerial As- sociation '36, President Ministerial Association '37, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, '37, Assistant Dean of Peter Zellars House '38, EVALENA NOLAN .... Arkadelphia, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Life Service Band '36, '37, German Club '36, '37, International Re- lations Club '37, Reporter International Relations Club '38, Womens' Athletic Association '36, Girls' Pep Squad '38, Pre-Law Club '38. FRED STRICKLAND . - . . . Thornton, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Football '35, '36, '37, '38, All-Stare Center '38, Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, All-state '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain Basketball '35, '36, '37, Red Shirts '34, '35, '36, '37, Vice-President Red Shirts '38, German Club '35, '36, '37, Baseball '34, O Association '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Rifle Team '34, '35, All-state Second Team Football '38. LORA ALLISON ..... Hot Springs, A rkansas Bachelor of Music Piano Class '35, '36, '37, '38, Treble Clef '35, '38, Home Econom- ics Club '36, Spanish Club '36, Student Government '38, Signal Staff '38, Life Service Band Pianist '36. R. H. Domus . ..... Dermott, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Monticello A. 8: M. Collegeg Greek Club '36, Minis- terial Association '36, '37, '38g Life Service Band '36, '37, '383 Chorister Life Service Band '36g Chorister Ministerial Association '37, '38. HARRY CLEBOURNE ...... McRae Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Pre-Law Club '34, '35, '36, '38, Latin Club '34, '35, International Relations Club '36, '37g Red Shirts '36, '37, '38, Ouachita Players '37, '38. FLOYD SLOAT . .... Fort Smith, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Life Service Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Ministerial Association '37, '38g B. S. U. Council '37, '37g Math Honor Society '37, '38g Secretary Math Honor Society '38, Greek Club '36. J- D. THOMAS ...... Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Transfer Little Rock Junior College, Pre-Med Club '35, Little Rock Club '35, Science Siminar '36. SEDIGIRS S 'E ll I O P1 S JACK LANE . ..... Slrrereport, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Transfer from Centenary College of Louisiana, Band 36, 37, 38, Secretary-Reporter Band 375 B. S. U. Council 36, 37, 38, German Club 36, Chemistry Lab. Assistant 37, Math Honor Society 37, 385 Third Vice-President Math Honor Society 383 Board of Publi- cations 38g Pi Kappa Tau 38, Science Club 38, junior Member American Chemical Society 38, Captain R. O. T. C. 38, Signal Staff 373 Editor of Signal 38. H. A. FISK. .... - . . Hope, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Ministerial Association 35, 36, 37, 385 Secretary Ministerial As- sociation 37g Vice-President Ministerial Association '38, Greek Club 35, '36, Pre-Law Club 375 Life Service Band 35, 36, 37, 38. CHARLES Asl-:CRAFT - .... Malvern, Arkansas Baclrelor of Arts Greek Club '35, Life Service Band 35, 36, 37, 38, Ministerial Association 35, 36, '37, 38, President 38, German Club 37, 38. W. D. MCCAIN ....... Tillar, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Monticello A. 81 M. College, Ministerial Association 37, 385 Life Service Band 37, 38. IFAUL LYNCH ...... - Taliloina, Oklahoma Bachelor of Scienre Band ,35, '36, '37, ,385 German Club l35, ,365 Pre-Med Club '35, ,36, '37, '38g Vice-President Pre-Med Club '37g Science Club '38, Orchestra '38g Football ,385 Rifle Team 336, ,37, ,389 Coach Girls, Rifle Team '38g Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '38. VERA CYPERT ...... Arkadelploia, Arkansas Bachelor ofA1ls English Club '37, Pi Kappa Tau ,37, '38g Biology Assistant '36g Assistant in Social Science Department 337, '38. GUS ALBRIGHT . . . - . . . Hoxze, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Jonesboro College, Football '35, '36g Basketball ,35, ,363 'QOH Association '35, '36, ,385 Sergeant-of-Arms Red Shirts ,36, ,38 International Relations Club ,385 Coaching Staff 738. LENOIR ANDREWS ..... El Dorado, Arkansas Bachelor of Arls Transfer from El Dorado junior Collegeg German Club '37, Eng- lish Club '37g Pianist Y. W. A. 337 Y. W. A. '38, Piano Class 337, '38 Accompanist Ouachita College Trio 338. HIGHS SEDIOELS D. S. FLOYD . ..... N aslwille, Arkansas Bachelor of Arls Football '33, '34, '35, '36, Assistant Coach '38, International Rela- tions Club '34, Spanish Club '36, Red Shirts '34, '35, '36, '37, Pres- ident '36, Cadet Major R. O. T. C. '37, O Association '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, President '36. NAMON DAVIS ...... Fort Smith, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Transfer from Nlonticello A. 51 M., Life Service Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Sons and Daughters, Greek Club '34, '35, President B. Y. P. U. '34, Ministerial Association '34, '35, '36 Teacher S. S. Class '35, Tennis Club '37, '38. JAMES I-I. CRITTENDEN Thy day has come, not goneg Thy Sun has risen, not setg Tlvy life is now beyond tlve reach of chance or death, Ola, gentle soul, lvail and farewell. -WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN JAMES SHAW . LEILA ALLEN MCMILLAN HARVEY MARSH MARJORIE MEADOR . President Vice-President Secretary . Secretary DS CDUHCHITQHIHUQV JAMES SHAW A rkadelplria, A rkansas HARVEY MARSH Fort Smith, A rleansas J. T. ELLIFF Clarksville, Arkansas EARL TANKERSLEY Fort Smith, Arkansas RAYMOND RICHARDS Benton, A rliansas W. L. MAY Booneville, Arkansas LEILA ALLEN MCMILLAN A rlqaalelploia, A rkansas MARJORIE IVIEADOR A rkadelplria, A rkansas NELSON EUBANKS Rison, Arkansas a MARY LUCK Magnolia, A rkansas MILDRED FREEMAN Foreman, A rkansas F ELIX WILLIAMS Little Rofk, Arkansas U Qunculsanumrpgjf MARY NUNNELY COATS Nashville, A rkansas PRESTON COOPER Benton, A rkansas DELBERT GARRET Prescott, Arkansas C. E. DOYLE Pangburn, Arkansas HAZEL WATSON A rkadelpbia, A rkansas G. W. DELAUGHTER Sparkman, A rkansas TOMMIE CHINN El Dorado, Arkansas JOSEPH GIBSON Pine B1uff,A rkansas LORRAINE FREEDMAN Norpfzlet, A rkansas TENNETTE LAVENDER Texarkana, A rkansas WALTER N. GARDINER A rkadelplvia, Arkansas JIMMIE KINCANNON Van Buren, Arkansas Ouncurronlaqgjf ANNA MAY KING Pangburn, Arkansas HOMER BRIDGES Capee Girardeau, Missouri MARION POOLE Hat Springs, A rkansas ORVILLE ODOM Farrnerville, Ark. WILLIAM PARSONS Louann, A rkansas P. D. SULLIVAN A rkadelpbia, A rkansas ROWLAND CROWDER Gurdon, Arkansas ALVIN CLARK Bentonville, A rkansas GENE CARROLL Lonoke, A rkansas CALVIN THOMAS Donaldson, Arkansas FAUNT SMITH A rkadelpfvia, A rkansas BEULAH MAE STOCKS Norpblet, A rkansas ELMO' JOHNSON Little Rock, Arkansas J. B. NICHOLS Bloomburg, Texas ELOISE HANSON Cotton Plant, Afkdnfdi MARIE ELMORE Fort Smith, Arkansas LILWYNNE GRESHAM jefferson, Texas MILTON GRAHAIW Blytlreville, A rkansas CDUHQHITQHIQUW JAMES POXVERS Harrison, A rkansas BERNARD OWENS Little Rock, Arkansas I-IASTON STANFILL DeQueen, A rkansas SAM PORTERFIELD Alco, Louisiana BILLIE SMITH Princeton, Arkansas ANDREW THIGPEN Hosston, Louisiana QUHQHITQHIQUW LOUISE HOPE Sheridan, Arkansas ROBERT SMITH El Dorado, Arkansas BLAKE WESTMORELAND Litlle Rock, Arkansas LEWIS STEED A rkad el pbia, A rlzansas LLOYD MOORE Dumas, A rkansas JAMES HALL A rkadelphia, A rkansas JOE REITANO Wyn ne, A rkansas CECIL SANDERS Kznsett, A rkansas KATHRYN JONES A rkad el phia, A rkansas MRS. HOMER BRIDGES Cape Girardeau, Missouri HELEN BIRCHER Texarkana, Texas MARGARET MITCHELL Waldron, A rkansas TRUMAN LOWLER Foreman, A rkanxas CLYDE GODFREY Sugar Grove, A rkansa: LUCILLE SILLIMAN Camden, A rkansa: NELSON GREENLEAF Levy, A rkansas JAMES RAMAY Alix, A rlzanxas WANDA KENNEDAY Prexcolt, A rkanras CDUHCHITQHIHUW ANDREW WIDENER A mity, A rlzansas ANNA BESS STEIGEL El Dorado, Arkansas ALONZO PIERCE C lvarleston, A rkanrax VERA HOLDER North Little Rack, A rkansas LOIS BREWSTER Denver, Colorado QlfQuHCHlTonlQU9,y LIFE We all are made from thfs Eartlfs common flay, And given hreath hy One who lives ahove. He put us here to live our lives each day, In meekness, mercy, truth and Christian love. He gives us many tools with which to Work, And many tasks he asles us to perform. And if We strive and pray ancl never shirk, He'll help us in our lives His will to form. Though some may seek to learn Life,s mystery, Ana' peer into Godis universal plan, They seelq that which is not for them to see, While still Within the realm of mortal man. But rather let us give ourselves to Him And let Him Work in us His every whim. -JACK F. LANE JEFF CONE . . President JANET ALLEN . Vice-President FRANK TILLEY . . Treasurer VIRGINIA ROWE . Secretary SOIDHOMOIQEI Ciufqcunrcvnlfarjpjgf JEFF CONE Wilmot, A rkanras VIRGINIA ROWE Nayhville, A rkansax FRANCES CONE Eudora, Arkansa: MARGUERITE GLOVER M al ver n, A rkansas J. T. BERRY Bearden, A rkansar S. M. COOPER A rkadelplria, A rkansa: JANET ALLEN Bradley, A rkansas FRANK TILLEY Little Rock, A rkanxas URBAN HOLLAND Little Rock, Arkansas CHARLES I-IARRINGTON C abot, A rkanxat VESTA HORN Camden, A rkansas KEITH HESTER Gu rdon, A rkanms Ouncunmmlmngjf l f FLOYD N EELEY Carlsbad, New Mexico DORIS MCDONALD Bauxite, A rkansas MAXINE NEEPER Willow, Arkansas MILDRED VESTER Booneville, Arkansas JAMES BATES Dermatt, A rkansas MARGARET GARDINER A rkad el plria, A rkansas PAULINE NEEPER Willow, A rkansas ANNA LOUISE HOLLAND Fort Smith, A rkansas LOUISE MORRIS Hermitage, A rkansas OTHAR SMITH Rogers, A rkansas FAYE MARIE TAYLOR Van Buren, Arkansas JAMES VAN NOY l Lakeside, A rkansas l w l Qunculronlmgpy KATHLEEN HAYNIE Gurdon, Arkansas .IESSIE REED Dumas, A rkansas JAMES HARRELL Vlfirt, Indiana JOE SHAVER Star City, Arkansas JOE LANGSTON Little Rock, Arkansas LOWELL METHENEY A rlzadelplvia, A rkansas HERMAN HANKINS Pine Bluff, Arkansas JEANIA MOORE BURNS Hartford, Arkansas ANNA BELL BONES Gurdon, A rlzansas I CYNTHIA CANTRELL England, A rlzansas OLIVE DENNEY Malvern, A rleansas RALPH BRASWELL Lawson, A rkansas JOHN RAY A rkad el plria, A rkansas JEWELL GANN M ans field , A rkansas. MAMIE RUTH STRANBURG Hot Sp rings, A rkansas MARILU DE YAMPERT Lake Village, Arkansas WANDA LEIGH JOHNSTON Fort Smith, Arkansas LELAN D HALL A rkadelpbia, A rkansas C'l6CDuHcHlTonuHU93f CLARENCE CUTRELL Pine Bluff, Arkansas CHARLES DUNCAN Waldron, A rkansas ELIZABETI-Il SCARBOROUGH Hot Springs, A rkansas HELEN CANADAY Hot Sp rings, A rkansas JOE BURT B ran fb, A rkansas GENEVA HAIRSTON Warren, A rkansas ADRIAN BLANKENSHIP QUHQHITQHIQUW KYLE LAWRENCE Memphis, Tennessee SALLY HARVIN Fouke, A rkansas HAPPY GLOVER Rison, A rkansas ETHEL MARSHALL Carlbage, A rlzansas KEITH BABB Malvern, A rlzansas FRANCES TOW Rogers, A rkansas EMMA JEAN WEBSTER Little Rock, Arkansas EDWIN HOLT Nashville, A rkansas JUANIT A LEGGETT Piggotl, Arkansas ED McELHANON A rkad el phia, A rkansas WILLIAM EARL MARTIN Hayti, Nlissouri JOHN LUEKEN H el ena, A rkansas HAZEL BARHAM Cale, A rkansas OWEN MATLOCK A rkadelpbia, A rkansas RAYMOND SYKES Boone-ville, Arkansas VIRGINIA MCLAIN Texarkana, A rkansas BILLY MOWREY Fort Smith, Arkansas OUHCHITQHIHUW DORIS NAIL Forrest City, Arkansas W. L. YELDELL Portland, Arkansas MARY WRIGHT Hazen, A rkansas MARY FORD SALES A ugusta, A rkansas WEN DELL POWER Nashville, A rkansas ROSE LEE SANDERS Forrest City, Arkansas L. M. KEELING, JR. Litlle Rack, Arkanxax MARTHA NELL WARREN A rkadelphia, A rkansa: HELEN REAGAN Little Rock, A rkanra: LURLINE STEWART A rkad el pbia, A rkansas MRS. JAMES CRITTENDEN A rkad el phia, A rkansas JOE RAY Hughes, A rkansa: QAQUHCHITQUIQIW LOUIS JACKS Sparkman, A rkan sa: HOGAN ROUNDTREE A rkaalelplvia, A rkanm: MARGARET CRAWFORD A rkadelplvia, A rkanm: MARGARET SIPES Little Rock, A rkansas SILBIE WALLIS H arrison, A rkansas WALTER O,NEIL Salem, Arkansas Qunculrcnlangjf . I MARY STROOP Gurdon, A rkansas HUGH COOPER A rkad el phia, A rkansas MILDRED' HON EYCUTT Sterlington, Louisiana BILLY MOWERY Fort Smith, Arkansas H. S. THOMAS Donaldson, Arkansas MELITA STOKER Ashdown, A rkansas MRS. P. D. SULLIVAN Martin, Tennessee JANE HUIE A rkadelplzia, A rkansas CONE STELL IfVarren, A rkansas EDWARD VRABEL Trenton, New Jersey JACK SWAIM Helena, A rkansas C. S. WHITE Little Rock, Arkansas C7kCQUHCHlTQHIQU93f AN OLD CLASSMATE OF MINE As one wbo cons at evening o'er an album all alone, And muses on tbe faces of tbe friends tbat be bas known, So I turn tbe leaves of Fancy, till, in sbadowy design, I find tbe smiling features of an old classmate of mine. 'Tis a fragrant retrospection,-for tbe loving tbougbts tbat start Into being are like perfume from tbe blossom of tbe beartg And to dream tbe old dreams over is a luxury divine- Wben my truant fancies Wander to tbat old classmate of mine. -JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY ,f Q ' E EDGAR SMITH . . President ANNA MAE WOLLERMAN Vice-President ALLEN COOPER Treasurer MAXINE OLDHAM Secretary fl2IfSI'IM Ouncurrenugrw EDGAR SMITH ..... ANNA MAE WOLLERMAN . MAXINE OLDHAM. . . ALLEN COOPER . . ROYAL ADAMS .... ETTA VEE KENNEWEG FREEMAN SHAVER . . MARY KATHERINE PRICE MOISE SELIGMAN . . . EUGENE HALLMARK . CHARLES SQUYRES . VIRGINIA HENDERSON FRANCES WEBB . JACK THRIFT . . VIRGINIA STONE . MARCUS VAUGHN . ESTHER WEIGEL . . . CHARLES ROWLAND . CORINNE THOMAS . LORENE GOLDEN . . MARY LYNN PROTHO . BROOKSHER BANKS . . HARTFORD HARDIN . . JOYCE BROWN . . Texarkana, Pine Bluff, Fort Smith, Charleston, Paragould, Pine Bluff, . Gurdon, Poralvontax, Little Rock, Nashville, . Atlanta, . DeWitt, Jefferson, Clarksville, . . Biscoe, . Bearden, Fort Smith, . Fulton, . . Curtis, . . Searcy, EI Dorado, Fort Smith, . Camden, . England, Ark Ark. Ark M0 Ark Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark Ark. Tex. Ark. Tex Ark. Ark. Ark Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark A rk Ark JAMES SANDLIN . KATIE MEANS . . . ALETI-IA SLOAN . JAKE BAXTER . DAVID I-IEUER . . MARY STEVENSON . CARMON RUCKER . . JUANITA LAMBERT . CECIL I-IUMPHRIES . RAYMOND GESELL . LOUISE REDDELL . N ELDA LIN GERFELT . ROBERT HARRIS . . EDDIE MARIE VOGHT CECIL DONOHO . UDY LEE EDMONSON MARY LEE FLENNER . . SARA ERWIN . MARGARET CANTRELL TRAVERS PAINE . . . LOWELL NELSON . EDWARD WHITE . LOIS GRIMMETT . . WATT LANDERS . . . . . . Hope, Ark North Little Rork, Ark . Arkadelphia, Ark . DeWitt, Ark . . Harrison, Ark . Prescott, Ark . Grand Saline, Tex. . . Forrest City, Ark . . Gurdon, Ark . Little Rock, Ark . Foreman, Ark . Black Springs, Ark . Arkadelplvia, Ark . . Excanaba, Mich . Fort Smith, Ark. . . . Bauxite, Ark . . Grady, Ark . . .England, Ark Valdosta, Ga. . Benton, A rk . Harrisburg, Ark . . Bauxite, Ark . . Benton, Ark Cotton Valley, La. OUHCHITQHIQUW OUQCHITQUIQUW MARJORIE THOMAS JANE LEE CARGILL FRANK REED . WINTON MIZELL . LOUISE COATS . . AINSLEE DULANEY AVALINE BOLIN . MARY COCHRANE MAYBELLE MEADOR . Curtif, . . Piggolt, Pine Bluff, . Corning, . Naylwille, . Carthage, Murfreesboro, Little Rofk, A rkadelphia, LEONA LAMB . . . North Little Rork, CLAUDE STRICKLAND . . Tbornzon, DONALD THOMPSON . . Little Rork, JEWELL ROSE ...... Texarkana, ERNEST LEE HOLLOWAY . . Corning, MARY SUE VICK . JOHN DEARING . J. D. BAKER . . , CARL HONEYCUTT OPAL GARRETT . IRENE LAND . . . HENRY DAVIDSON . . IOTA M. L. KIBBE . JOE ELLA ARNOLD ELMER MORGAN . A rkadelplvia, Pine Bfuff, Arkadelplria, Arkadelplvia, . Sparkrnan, . Iudsonia, . Salem, A rkadelphia, A rkadelphia, A rkadelplvia, Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Mo Ark Ark Ark Ark A rk. Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark Ark Ark Ark A rk A rk. Ark Ark Ark BENNETTA NOLAN . . WARREN KINSER . . . ROGIE HESTER . IRIS HALL ...... ROBERT DALE HUGHES MARY JEAN DEAN . . MRS. HERBERT GORUM SALLIE BETT RUDOLPH BILLY WINBURN . . . CHRISTINA HARDY . Arkadelplvia, Little Rock, . Reform, A rkaulelplvia, . Glenwood, Little Rock, . Norplrlel, A rkadelplvia, A rkadelplvia, A rkadelplvia, JANICE HUEY . . . North Little Rock, DOROTHY LEE MORELAND . Tyronza, AUDINE RECTOR . . LOWELL GIBBS . . JOHN HOMER JONES . W. A. HORNE . MARIE HALL . VIRGIL BENSON . WORTH BRUNER . HURLEY CARTER . OLIVE HOLEMAN . DOROTHY PAYNE . . JANE MARBURY . VIRA MELTON . . . Norman, . Corning, . Piggott, . Camden, El Dorado, Pine Bluff, . Mineola, . Warren, . Manning, A rkadelplvia, Arkadelplnia, A rkadelplvia, Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark. Ark Ark Tex Ark. Ark Ark A rk. A rk. Ouncuuronfmrpgf I OUHQHITQNIQUW IDA NELL DAILY . BYRON KING . . . FRANCES OVERSTREET WILLIAM DAVIS . EMMA JEAN MOORE MADGE MATLOCK . DOROTHY WADE . . OVELLA MURPHREE . DELORA ESKRIDGE' . MAYNOS MURPHREE VIRGINIA BRYANT . FANNIE MAE ACKERS MARY Jo LILE . . . A rkad el plria, . Batesville, . F itzlr u glv, Caddo Gap, Arkadelplria, A rkadelphia, Little Rock, . Etowah, A rkad el plvia, . Elowalr, . Warren, Georgetown, A rkadelplvia MAURICE MITCHELL . North Little Rock HUBERT WATSON . . . BENJAMIN BYRD . . CHARLES BOWEN . PAUL BOWLIN . SARAH HELEN MEDLOCK . MRS. R. H. DAVIS . MAURICE WALKER . EDWARD GILBERT . DAVID HOBBS . FLOYD WHITTEN . A rkdalelplvia, Boone-ville, Cherry Hill, . Truman, Arkadelplria . Dermott, . Paragould, . Sparkman, . P ottsvill e A rkad el plria, 1 Q 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 WARREN SORRELLS IONA SUE DAVIS . JAMES STEPHENS . CLARA LOU HOLLON LOLA LEE MARTIN . WILLARD GOODWIN ALBERT PAGE . . RUBY LEE JONES . FRANCES ANDREWS ALLAN PROVINE . MRS. HUGH COOPER MRS. S. M. COOPER Glenwood, A rkadelphia, . Piggott, Arkadelphia, Washington, . Bodcaw, A rkadelplvia, Pine Bluff, . Warren, Big Creek, A rkadelphia, A rkad el plvia, Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Ark Miss. Ark Ark CDUHCHITQHIHUW C776 ni' QDUQCHITQHIQUW i . I ' . ... 3 ei?-ima., is K f ss lf CAMP DAYS Tent One in full dress uniform! . . Home on the range! . . . WbeW.f .... I refuse to label this one! . Claude taking a swigf .... Deshong almost hit the cameraman when this picture was taken! SATTIIIRIE 1886 FIFTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE 1938 for GDIUACIHIITVA UDILILIECEIE Arkadelphia, Arkansas Known for its Friendly, Christian, and Scholarly Atmosphere A STANDARD FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE Offering Courses in Art Education History Psychology Biology English Home Ec. Physical Ed. Business Admin. French Latin Physics Chemistry German Math Religious Ed. Economics Greek Music Sociology Enrollment recently Went beyond 500 Ph. D. Teachers Head Each Liberal Arts Department Ouachita College is now a MEMBER of ASSOCIATION of AMERICAN COLLEGES A record of five new brick buildings during last year 1. Fine Arts Building 2. Economics Building 3. Physical Education Building 4. Boys 59-room Dormitory 5. Little Theatre Building for Speech Department Work done at Ouachita College is accredited from coast to coast. FOR CATALOG WRITE REGISTRAR, OUACHITA COLLEGE Arkadelphia, Arkansas T f 'N The Portraits in This NN U A L WERE MADE BY THOMPSO ' STUD10 Arkaclelphia, Arkansas as ac ac ac be br- an an THE STATE'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER ai A4 -fs af- as bf- 56 an SPECIALISTS IN PORTRAIT WORK Sleep Where Life Is Safe IT'S FIREPROOF oitceil Como HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Al. A. Reynolds, Manager SAFETY SERVICE SANITATION SOUTHERN'S FAMOUS PRODUCTS SOUTHERN BRAND Oak and Beech Flooring Arkansas Soft Pine or Hardwood Supreme Brand Wrapped Trim and Mouldings in Red and White Oak Red and Sap Gum, Packaged Sets or Lineal PINE FLOORIN GS Ends Matched and Plain End Rift Sawn or Flat Grain KILN DRIED Boards and Dimension SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Warren Arkansas Q IEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEE A A ' :2E2EiE1E2EiEiEIE2Ei J Compliments and Best Wishes to OUACHITA COLLEGE 5696649596553-56 IFIIIQST IBAIDTIIST CEIHIUIQQEIH Warren, Arkansas DR. MINOR E. COLE, Pastor LaCLARE'S BARBECUE -563555-'ff-95-5556-'F Open Night and Day af- as as Af- as as as as CLUB STEAK DINNERS CHICKEN DINNERS as as as as A4 -is an -is Sandwiches . . ANY KIND as as -is as as as as as I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I'I I I I III III III III III III III III III II I Ig. III III III II 'I 'I 'I III III 'I In II In In Ig. II CALENDAR Sept. 9.-Well, well, seems like we are all back-well, at least most of us. Who's that cute freshman boy? Professor I-loppe? Oh, excuse me. Sept. 10.-Everyone painfully dressed for the too, too formal reception. A boresome time was had by all. I talce it back, it was worth any amount of elaborate dressing to see Geneva and Frances with a brand new pair of male lovers. Sept. ll.-Year starts off the usual hot O. B. C. style . . . with a fire-no damage, with the exception of burnt biscuits. Sept. l2.-Donit tell me Sunday and quiet hour are here already. The Freshmen talce orders-and attend S. S. and church in a straight line. Sept. 13.-Geel Donit tell me every Mon- day in the year is going to be like thisl . IlI Hlgllll '15 S and Sept. 14.-From all appearances Fort Smith 1 I I turned out pretty well this year. Honestl I l401'l slllllll ihI'k3IlSZlS :II didrft know they were in her, IlI IFIIIRSIV IBAIDITIISII IEIHIUIRIEIH CORNINC., ARKANSAS OFFICERS .I. S. COMPERE ..... ..... .... - - .... - ..e. - --Pastor G. A. JIMERSON .... ..... ........ Sunday School Sup't. CHAS. R. BLACK- ..... ..... C hairman Board of Deacons R. E. HARRIS--- ......... - ...... ,........ , -Gen. Director B. T. U. MRS. ELMER BAILEY---, --------- - ------- -- ---- - ----- - President W, M. U. 5555-553--3'-565655 Our Representatives in Ouachita College This Year: Pen Lile Compere Winton Mizell Lowell Gibbs Ernest Lee Holloway Sept. 15.-Today we awalce to find the cnce insignificant play-boy James Shaw has become the president of the high and mighty Junior Class. Observe what a friendly smile, a pat on the back, and a sprinkling of brains will do for a fellow. Sept. 16.-Slowly but surely the day has gone by for many a homesick freshman. Sept. 17.-The B. S. U. reception, present- ing The New Faces of 1937? It turned very cold and so ice cream was served for refresh- ments. That White fellow made a mild sen- sation with his Rainbow on the River . Sept. 18.-The Red Shirt picnic went off with a bang. The S. A. S. picnic went off on wagons. The campus is left with a full moon, but thatls about all. Sept. 19.-The Devil will get you, Fresh- man, if you donlt go to church , said the sen- iors. Unable to decide which was the worse, the devil or the seniors, everybody went. Sept. 20.-Y. W. A. candle light services. Sept. 21.-Tiger spirit comes out of hiding for the first pep meeting of the year. Wit- ness the new cheer leaders-Hanson, Reagan, Thompson, and Herrington. as as as as as as as as Compliments of OUACHITA BOOSTERS as -as af- -as as an as as Sooiilfslw-layer o 0 0JUI'I1,l1'1Illl1SSl101Il1 00 Little Rock, Arkansas 56553-5F'5t 5F5t'-5f' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES PRODUCE AND GROCERIES Exclusive Distributors HART CANNED GOODS 55565656-Y-5:45655 We Search the Markets of the World for Good Things to Eat !7 C. L. DURRETT Little Rock, Arkansas an af- af- as as -is as ar- Life Accident and Health Insurance of All Kinds as as as an an as -is as General Agent for: Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Sept. 22.-The Freshmen lcnow not what 'befall their heads this night. But sure enough it was hair that fell-all over the night, ali over the floor, so unexpectedly and so uneven- ly. Sept. 23.-The Tigers leave for their first game amid the glory of shining, bald heads. Good luck, Tigers! Sept. 24.-ln spite of all the mild threats, and coca cola bets, the Tigers Went down in brave defeat. Guess the referee wasn't watch- ing his business. Sept. 24.-lt is rumored that since Schooley and Dr. Grant are both presidents, it is a dif- ficult taslc to keep their mails separated. Sept. 26.-Turned cold right out of a clear blue sky. All unaware and unexpected it found us unprotected. Sept. 27.-Gradually weire find out what took place at Camp this summer. Even the former president of the junior ciass has been heard saying, Go to Kansas, young man-to the land of opportunity? When in Hot Springs Meet Your Friends -at- VANCE BARBECUE STAND as an ar- -is as as as -fa 709 Park Avenue PHONE 3104 PF- F-'F-56 'f-5555-X THE BEST BARBECUED SANDWICHES IN TOWN SINCE 1905 Travel in here before you Travel Away Pattison Trunk and Bag Co. Third and Louisiana Streets Little Rock, Arkansas Telephone 4-4252 CENSORED! CWas what the editor thinks of the business managerll Sept. 28.-Even after three years of college education the Senior girls apparently canlt tell the difference between horses and freshmen. They all have to be sheared. Shuclcsl It was all a jolie. Sept. 29.-Noticed, that Dr. Grantis shrub- bery is wearing off. Queer, isn't it? Sept. 30-Cone-Bottoms went from bad to worse tonight with the local. Wliy do upper classmen have to be aroused from peaceful slumber at mid-night with shrieks and howls just because freshmen have to be trained? Oct. I.-O. B. C. was gloriously defeated over a long distance hook-up from Hardin- Simmons tonight. Cheer up, boys. Remember the Alamo. Oct. 2.-The younger one of the Strickland stock seems to have a yen for the ladies, too. Don't forget, Claud, we human beings have only two arms. Oct. 3.-Rain l Rain Rain!-and more rain. P. S.: We are all wetf, Oct. 4.-Question: What is the longest per- iod of time known to man? Answer: From Monday morning until Friday night as viewed from Monday morning. O. 8z. S. WHOLESALE CO., Inc. 400 East Bond Street Texarkana, Arkansas 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 the prom- inent and vital factors in the civic felfare of our towns and state. PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, and SUPPLIES Congratulations and Best Wishes To OUACHITA COLLEGE From YOUR NEIGHBOR and FRIEND 56-H'--34-it'--Y-5f--Y'-55 I-lot Springs ' CHAMBER Of COMMERCE Douglas Hotchkiss, President S. A. Kemp, Secretary-Manager HOTEL GRIM TEXARKANA, U. s. A. gil Oct. 5.-Pep march in perfect forma- tion f???l. Could the pep be clue to Profes- sor Hoppe or to Wheaties Well, perhaps we'd better lay off accusations. Oct. 6.-Pep meeting tonight. Even Cap- tain Richards was present. A hint to the wise -or unwise: Freshmen, you had better brush up on the manly art of speech making. Oct. 7.-Ouachita went Hollywood this morning in a big way. Main feature-Tarzan and his mate on the loose. Oct. 8.-Another big game-for Murry. Oct. 9.-Wonder what the connection is be- tween radios and aviation. For information see Pate. Oct. l0.-Twenty-five visitors from Warren were seen roaming around the campus today. Whatis in the air? Oct. ll.-Nluclday water in our shoes. Oct. 12.-Girls bloom out in blue ribbons, high-top hats, and baby caps. Are we getting sophisticated or is it just that old collegiate spirit? MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO BROOKLYN JoHN SExToN if Co. ll Um e A .gn KREB BROS. SUPPLY Company at as as at as we as as 413-15 W. Capitol Avenue Little Rock, Arkansas wr- as as as -is as as as Complete Equipment for HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS, HOSPITALS, and INSTITUTIONS 55--565556-5595-55-H4 Telephone 134 Long Distance .... . ..,. 140 1DlUf-MEIHIIITN IBQDIDIN SINDIRIE E. L. Brewster, Mgr. af- af. as as as an aa as WE SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS ac -xc is af- vf- as -fs 56 NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS STATIONARY SCHAEFFER PENS AND PENCILS as as as an an as as -ae When Hungry Come In For CANDY - COKES - HOME-MADE SANDWICHES as as an an as as an ac There Is Always a Welcome to You to Come to Our Store PHONE 142 QUALITY 3 CLASS RINGS AND PINS an COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS at DIPLOMAS - CARDS 'F CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES IL., CE.. IBPXILIFCDIUIR CUDIVIIIPANNY ATTLESBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Jeweler to the Senior Class of Ouachita College Representative: I-IOIVIER IRVIN 115 W. 5th St., Little Rock, Arkansas Compliments of NOWLIN LUMBER Company Little Rock Arkansas Compliments of B. B. TOLAND Little Rock Arkansas Compliments of WORTZ BISCUIT Company The Biscuits that Buildv Fort Smith Arkansas Compliments of J. D. BREWER District Manager of M. W. of A. Nashville Arkansas SIVIUIDIEN IEILIEAN IEIRS as ac an an 56 ae as an Patronize Us and Insure . . 55 NEATNESS If THRIFT 55 SERVICE fxiix'--Y-563--55-553' YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED -xc is AQ -ff. -fs we af- af- OWNED AND OPERATED BY STUDENTS I 4 W. R. Wooclell . . Managers . . D. A. Dalby Q I CARTER'S MENS STORE IS The Only Exclusive lVlen's Store In Arkaclelphia an as as as as an an an Nick Carter, Prop. B. W. McCORMICK CO. Quality and Style as P5 ae an be an -al az Merchants for the College Man and Woman -34 43 -35 31 -55 -X4 -54 '14 TIGERS, We're For You GDZAN GE IQPMYSCD N IIN ILIU WI! IBIEIR UD.. Arkadelphia, Arkansas as as as as as as as as 3' F lintkote Roofing if Gold Bond Pastel' af' Pittsburg Paints :F Mayflower Wall Paper 55 Celotex 3 Standard Plumbing Fixtures 55-55-56-Y-5564-Pi--ff' HELPING TO BUILD ARKANSAS Phone82 When in Arkadelphia Visit . . . IVIIATHTAIR IDIIQXY CEQDGDIDS 1110.1 THE HOME or QUALHTY MERQHANDISE 3355558495563 We Carry Seasonable Goods At All Times an an -x-Q Jr- as as -fs af- Dobbs Hats - Florsheim and Crobs Square Shoes - Van Heusen and Vllilsora Bros. Shirts - Underwear - Sox - Pajamas Also a Large Line of Men and Womens Gladstone and Fitted Bags RUBYE'S BEAUTY Shoppe SMART BEAUTY SERVICE as as -ff. af- as at as af- Phone26 af.x.x'a4awsawf- Mrs. Rubye Stueart Compliments of Clark County Lumber Co. as as as as -as as as as BUILDING MATERIALS at as -as af- as as -as as Phone 165 Oct. 13.-The editor of the annual makes a startling appearance in pink trousers. No insinuation-it just reminded me of pink ele- phants. Oct. 14.-Wild geese squawked all night. Oct. 15.-Senior picnic out at the bluff. And the moon was just that kind. Oct. 16.-I-Iigh Hat barn party. Real High I-lat in a Real Barn. Didn't know such things happened. Even the cobs were real. Shucks! It was really a ugrainedl' affair. Oct. 17.-I can spend six days a week in solitude and never moan, But Sunday evening is a time when no one ought to be alone. Oct. 18.-just what did happen today? Oct. 19.-Gee! Some people get all the breaks. Take, for instance, Abraham Lincoln -what boyhood experience did he have that our own Dean Witherington failed to have? And yet, just look how things turned out! just one of life's paradoxes. Oct. 20.-Question for debateg Resolved: That this would. be a grand old world if Dr. Daily gave easier tests. THE CADDO HOTEL And Coffee Shop 64514-H455-JF-969556 'THE HOSPITALITY HOUSE 5555645556355-'F When in Arkadelphia Visit An Old Friend af- as as vt- -is af- as -is Mrs. R. C. Cunningham, Prop. as as as at as as af- at Compliments of FRIENDS visa:-asasvsasaevs Nov. 1.-Blue, Blue, Monday, without even Oct.ZI.-Decision: Affirmative wins by unanimous vote. Oct. 22.-The guilt of forgetting, dear Oct Oct. tefday Oct .25. diary, weighs down on my con- science at night, I suffer and groan in the silence, but nothing can force me to write. 2 3 .-Saturday and hash. 24.-Sunday? How strange, and yes- WHS only Saturday. -Speech and English majors flock- ed to see Emile Zola at his best. Oct. 26.-Pledges present program in Dra- matic Club. What is this world coming to when an insignificant pledge informs actors and actresses that all big oak trees were nuts like them. What about it, Kenneweg? Oct. 27.-Dr. Yates gave an Nopportunityu, which didn't even uwarmv our hearts. Oct. 28.-Red Vannoy comes to the happy conclusion that when all the dishes are broken there won't be any more to wash. Oct. 29.-Whotta dayl Hordes of wide- eyed High School seniors invade the campus. Tigers dutifully win game 50-0 to produce good influence. O. B. C. night life-E.E.E.?s go Halloween in the basement, while the S. A. S.'s go to jail. Oct. 30.-To the tune of Tom-Toms, bark- ers, and dreamy tunes from the orchestra, the super-special junior carnival came off. The juniors, running true to form, elected Her Majesty Marjorie Meador and His Majesty Herman Hankins, queen and king. Oct. 31.-Cone-Bottoms avoid quiet hour by attending L. W. A. Halloween tea. Tchl Tchl Those naughty boys! They have painted the windows down town. a silver lining. Nov.2.-Today the real character of An- drew fAmityI Widner was revealed in chapel. He is a bigamist. Watch your step, girlsl Nov. 3-Good old Wednesday has arrived again and again we have nothing to dress up in. Nov.4.-Hol Hum! Rather boring day. just another fire. It's really wonderful the way Ouachita keeps up her traditions. I1'1: II III I'II IIIII III II III III II III IIIII II W -:11 111 IIIIII I I 1 I I ININI, I1 :1-' III II III III II II, II III 1 1 IIIII 1 II III' 'III 1 1 1:1:1 I1 ' III, II III 1 1 I:I:ll II II II III 11lII :IlI:I III IIII II j I I I I 1 1 1 1 f - , v-v 'N JOHNSON OIL SLOAN'S DRUG STORE 5:1:2: Company Saylor's - Whitman's as as as an lr- as 95 as Candies Open All Night 3343359565553 5536645655-565634 OUR Fountaln SQFVICE Is the CGMPLETE SERVICE FOR Best in Town ' ALL CARS 3' 3- 56 55 55 -SF -55 56 -55 -Y' 55 56 M JF' P5 55 PHONE 25 PHONE 64 'SF 55 55 X' as '55 as 55 I 8th and Clinton Arkadelphia Arkansas Arkadelphia Arkansas THE CADDO CLEANERS TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE -fs ac as as ac as bs ff. MODERN EQUIPMENT Je ff- 96 as an wr- as -15 Phone 323 aa as Qs ac as an as as 509 Clinton Street Arkadephia, Arkansas aabsbsxavaasbf- ONE DAY SERVICE Nov. 5.-Choir and others pull out for Con- way and the B. S. U. convention. 'Tis whis- pered a former O. B. C. graduate turned Walter Winchell this week-end and collected enough evidence to fill a column of Pert. Nov. 6.-Kewpies entertain in elegant style, centering decorations around the venerable turkey. Nov. 7.-Sunday with its grapefruit, hot- cakes, Sunday School and church-and, oh yes, the rush home after church to grab a dav- enport. After all it does take a little of the Spartan to brave the blasts in spite of love. Nov. 8.-Oh! That shock back into reality. I knew there was something I had forgotten- mid-semester tests begin today. Nov. 9.-Wanted: Relief for overloading a weak brain. Nov. 10.-The gridiron heroes of Louisiana College arrive. Looks like a wet day for the game. Oct. 11.-The day turns out perfect. Our Tigers win gloriously in front of our beam- ing mothers and fathers. TOBEY BROKERAGE Company :Assam-was . Flour . Meal . Feeds . Seeds as as as an Jr- as fr- af. Arkadelphia, Arkansas 1VII'1IE IEILIK II'1lDIl12N IEQANIIQ SP TVIIQIUSTT 1E1DIVIiIl3ANNY Arkadelphia, Arkansas 1884 . . 1938 54th YEAR OF FAITHFUL SERVICE A FRIEND OF OUACHITA FOR 52 YEARS Your Account Appreciated at This Bank 55953K--Y--96559655 Member F. I. D. C. LOGAN GROCER CO. Wholesale W + , CRAIG MOTOR CO. Sales Service 4 4 I 5555643953-5564 Prescott and Arkadelphia, Arkansas 5555963-5K-64-Y'-SF Distributors of BLUE and GOLD and SPIRAL School Supplies as be bf- as an an an an Body and Fender Repairs Painting an as as as as as -is br- Phone 33 Arkadelphia, Arkansas as as be Jr- as as 56 as THE CITY'S FINEST SERVICE STATION Q gf I-2-1-:v:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-: P .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.- EE J J. C. PENNEY Company awsaxawaxx Where Savings Are Greatest STERLING 5c, 10c 8: 25c Stores as af- af- an an as an vs- HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS af' Jr- as an -as as Dr- as Arkadelphia Arkansas CABLES CAFE an -as as as an as af- as Collegiate Headquarters ur- as af- as as as as as EATS and DRINKS as as as 56 as as as -Y- Henry Culbertson, Prop. WELDING ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK MACHINING as as af- Jr- as-as as as J. L. STROTHER Arkadelphia Arkansas Commpliments of CECIL CUPP as as an as as -as as ar- Operating the ROYAL 8x CO-ED Theatres DELMAR MOTOR CO. NEW and USED CARS li JQLEVROLH ' LLTLJ ron zcouomcu. 'mnnsrolrrmol SALES and SERVICE -'F 55 8 55 3- 3- 3- 3- Body and Fender Work Our Specialty 33356364953 Phone 101 6TH AND CLAY STREET ARKADELPI-HA -is as we as ff- an nf- an One Stop Service Station Nov. 12.-W. C. F. banquet goes off with a ugobblew. It's pert-nigh Thanksgiving, you know. The freshmen throw another picnic. These freshmen get around, they do. Nov.13.-There was a lot of frivolous frolicing at the Frivolous Frolics tonight. You remember that brunette in the Fort Smith trio? Well, she was elected as band sweet- heart. Coulcln't be the drum major could it? Nov. 14.-O. B. C. swells with pride at its write-up in the paper. Nov. 15.-Since the title of the show today is Conquest, perhaps that accounts for this statement heard from a certain young lady. Well, Garbo might be able to give me some tips, but I doubt it. Nov. 16.-The history of all the world with war and greed is weightedg But somehow though I live here too, I don't feel implicated- said Walter. Nov.17.-Y. W. A. annual banquet all done up in a band box. Nov. 18.-Rain, rain, go away, Fred and Margaret want to play. Nov. 19.-Mama, those men are here again. Nov.20.-Remember those hash Saturdays we have talked about? Well--ditto. Nov.21.-Oh wind, if this be Sun. I-Iow can I ever stand Mon. Nov. 22.-No rest for the poor and wicked. Nov. 23.-'cThe Children's Teethn presented at the Dramatic Club. I bet that will put Shakespeare on the map. Nov. 24.-B. S. U. goes social tonight. Nov. 25.-Biggest pep meeting of the year. Crammed full of Tiger spirit . . . in prepara- tion for the Ouachita-St. Mary's game. Nov. 26.-Ilm filled with gratitude today, and bright and blue the sky, Because I'm filled with Turlcey too, and also mince meat pie. Homecoming game. Wow! What a crowd! Everybody's mother and dad and all the home stoclc. Nov. 27.-Homeward bound-all who didn't go Wed. Nov.28.-We got here-and howl Compliments of Central Baptist Church Magnolia, Arkansas J. B. LUCK, Pastor - - - - - A -.f,-.fv--'----A-A-- .-. .-.All ' A AIP!! I COMPLIMENTS TO Ouachita College and the Seven Outstanding Representatives From Bradley County Entered There BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS WARREN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Nov. 29.-And back-and howl Terrible job settling down with turkey on .... the brain Nov. 30.-Who's Who announced. Frances Morton heads the list with two honors. Dec. l.-just seventeen more days, four hundred eight hours. and 24880 minutes and a lot of worry until the holidays. Dec. 2.-Dr. Gillintine talked in chapel. Her Chinese coolie never knocked before en- tering her room. She said, 'iKnock',. He said, No use, Madam, I always peep over the transom before entering . Dec. 3.-Yeldell lay awake at dawn and thought, how sad it was all over town, Lay other freezing souls like him, who had to put the window down. Dec. 4.-Red Shirts celebrate in white shirts at the Eastman. Heard riding in the Arling- ton elevators was the high light of the even- ing, eh, Mildred? Dec. 5.-Bro. Naylor preached first sermon as pastor of First Baptist Church. And every- body goes-that is, most! everybody. Compliments STUEART GROCERY Company as as we as as Jr- as as Hot Springs, Arkansas aw be as an as ar- af- 56 Whole and Retail Grocers Throughout Southwest Arkansas GEO. W. ROBINSON 8a COMPANY as as as as as as as -is Leading Wholesale and Retail Department Store as is is as -is as an as Hope - Prescott - Nashville I I P I Il4l IP I 4 Ml! - --------'----------'-- H --- . TEMPLE COTTON OIL 35355 Merchants Sz Planters H Company I Bank8zTrustCO. ' Htitifitiiifitai 14 'I Manufacturers of as as -an an as aa an as . COTTONSEED PRODUCTS '. ', QUALITY FERTILIZERS 'I 4 l an 84 vf- vs -an as an fs 'The Bank Of Friendly 1 + . ,, , Mills At ' Service , . Little Rock, Arkansas Arkadelphia, Arkansas l t ll ll ll ll lf' bf' 'll ll Hope, Arkansas . ,l Ashdown, Arkansas Q1 Member of Federal Deposit Idabel, 0klah0ma I C , I fr- as an as as as an 96 ' nsurance Orporatlon ll Arkadelpf2ia's Leading Enterprisen ill' 2If111:1212111111111311111:'f'f'1'1' :E52?33355233323225335Es23222522322355232252522353352532 2 , HOLMES Bus LINE IEIEQE Compliments of Arkadelphia - Murfreesboro 4, 1 Nashville 4 D' J' MMFADGEN 7 MORNING AND AFTERNOON SCHEDULES '. 1 Call Mc's Cafe for Rates 1 ' JOSEPH SHRADER 1 Compliments of ' PHOTUGRAPHER I ' The precision of the camera and the :tl J. 1-1. LOOKADOO , we of the .H , Studio, 305 Main Street lg! 1555: Little Rock Arkansas 1,. ., :Q ll' A 'A' 'i2:i: 5323? l l I MR. C. A. DILDY J. R. and J. L. HILL MR. W. E. TYNDALL MR. MARK BISHOP MR. NEAL SMISTON GARNER HOTEL GULF REEINING Co. MR. A. T. HENRY .-.A.- L... ,-.-.-.- COMPLIMENTS OF D. D. Ellis, Distributor Nashville, Ark Nashville Ark Nashville, Ark Nashville Ark Nashville Ark Nashville Ark Nashville, Ark Nashville, Ark W 1'1 REV REV. . .PAUL ELLEDGE o. J. WADE REV. T. H. JORDON REV. A. C. RUDLOFF REV. G. C. PRINCE J. W. JARRETT, JR. MR. ALFRED BROOKS Abstractor Pastor, Beech St. Baptist Church Pastor, First Baptist Church Pastor, Central Baptist Church Pastor, First Baptist Church Pastor, First Baptist Church Texarkana, Ark. Tyronza, Ark. Hot Springs, Ark. Piggott, Ark. Forrest City, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. Hot Springs, Ark MR. T. REYNOLDS I-Iot Springs, Ark MR. W. M. JONES Magnolia, Ark. MR. RAY KELLEY Magnolia, Ark. Dec. 6.-Exertion, procrastination, and ac- complishment-what a life! Dec.17.-O. B. C. debaters really strut their stuff in Batesville. They must be going in for cup monopoly. 1 I:I II1 1 Ill Dec. 7.-Ouachita is considering reconstruct- ing her chairs, so Hugh Cantrell can get his Dec. 18.-Hurrah! Home for the holidays. nest fixed . Jan.4.-Back from the holidays. Dec. 8.-just normal. Dec. 9.-Frances Tow has spent this entire day being perfectly dazzlingly bad. Dec. 10.-Funny how these I-Iollands always manage to get together. Dec. 11.-Our intellect has been thawing to- day. Dec. 12.-Walker asked twelve girls for dates tonight and then went to church by him- self. Don't give up, Maurice, everybody has to start at the bottom. Dec.13.-Ashcraft went through last year with a pencil. Today he added an eraser. Dec. 14.-Prof. Stewart really put the cops in the shade when it came to speeding. For information, see the cops. Dec. 15.-Xmas program at the church. Dec. 16.-Of washing, dressing, work, and meals my frantic days consist. I hardly live at all. It's such a labor to exist. jan.5.-just lack one nice, fat, juicy new year's resolution having them all broken. Thank Goodness! I won't have to worry about them any more. Jan.6.-We've just discovered that Ouach- ita has made a sad mistake in the past. Pluto was stirred to unusual activity on the ball court tonight-and we didn't even know it was in him. jan.7.-Schedule of final exams makes its appearance in the Signal. Looks final in more ways than one. jan. 8.-B. S. U. reception for the Naylors. jan. 9.-And Sun. is supposed to be the day of rest. -Ian.10.-It's not too late to order your Ouachitonian. jan.11.-I love to have a waiter kind who hides the haughty way he feels, And treats me like an equal, till I quite enjoy my humble meals. 4:' PII Ill! Ill 111'1 I 1 I Ill 41 II 1:23 111 ll, '1 1 1, I 1:1:' 4,1 .' 11 1, ,1 1'1 1' 1,11 '1 1: 41 111 11' 1 '1 :II:1 Ill Ill' ll I I 11' '1 1 '1 1 I I 41 11' 1 '1 1:1:1 111 1 1, J Jan.1Z.-Well, may'be the boys' dorm is going to be completed after all. Jan.13.-Dr. Pettigrew's book store menu has changed from peanuts to potato chips. Jan.14.-Who invented this calendar of events anyway! Jan.15.--And today is another day that just happened this way. Jan. 16.-Goforth still has his appetite. jan.17.-A right cheerful day for Blue Monday . jan.18.-Nice looking car, Woodie. Alicia must have a pretty good job. Jan.19.-We had another one of those Wed. night dinners tonight. Jan. 20.-So ,ambition burns within our hearts, eh, Chinn? Jan. 21.--And so Virginia just sat and wait- ed. Jan. 22.-This day holds nothing to inspire my pen. .Ian.23.- Kayo,' Reece swallowed her gum -which accounts for her being so stuck-up to- day. jan.24.-Odd how these inexperienced new students think they have to register the first day of the semester. Jan.25.-Looking at the new freshmen we are reminded that some of the cocks of the walk today were once in such a shape. Jan. 26.-Still registering. It,s a wonder we don't go crazy: everything we want this semes- ter was offered last semester and everything we wanted last semester is offered this semes- ter. Funny old world, isn't it? jan.27.-Been wondering all day who will get Silbie,s ring next. Jan. 28.-Things still going and coming. Dean Blake left for L. S. U., and Miss Frances' cat came home again. Jan. 29.-The same Sat. special. Jan. 30.-If Ouachita would pay Myrick for being a field worker, may,be we could have some more beautiful Bettys on the campus. jan.3I.-Gee whiskers! the first month of the new year has done went and gone. The baby has a new tooth. Feb. 1.-It suddenly turned into ear muff weather. Why, oh why, weren't we warned in time. Tiger squad is entertained at a ban- quet. All the good, old jokes were present- well, old jokes anyway. Feb. 2.-The editors tell us the Ouachiton- ian will go to press March 1. We wonder. Seniors elect new vice-president. So what? Feb. 3.-Dr. Grant attends an educators meeting in Nashville, Tenn. We arenlt sure but we can just imagine he gave them some good pointers on campus behavior - as it should be! Feb.4.-Dean Witherington decides he wants to go fishing as usual! Debators are in Tahlequah. Feb. 5.-Debators come home scalped by the Indians, unbowed but defeated. Feb. 6.-One of those days when it's a pain in the neck to keep the calendar of events. fOh pardon me! That slippedj. Feb. 7.-Suddenly was reminded today-in the spring a young manls fancy lightly turns to . . . we leave it to your imagination. Am I right, Rosie and Frank? Feb.8.-Out of the great, grand, stupen- dous senior minstrel which came off tonight, there came a riddle: What is it that Jeanette MacDonald has that Kenneweg hasn't got? What about it, Smitty? Feb. 9.-William Hall Preston, Southwide B. S. U. secretary, visits the campus. Too bad, Mary F. and Frances! It was rather a temp- tation. Feb. 10.- There were ten pretty girls in the village school -then I came to college. Boy, whotta let-clownl, says Loyd Moore, and added, Their loss was Ouachita's gainv. Feb. 11.-E. E. E.'s go to town in a gracious style with a dinner at the Caddo. I-Iow about a little duck, Virginia? Feb. 12.-A S. A. S. dinner in the Valen- tine manner with the chief form of amuse- ment throwing hearts fcandyj. Everybody took a few tips from Mae West. Feb. 13.-Why has everyone became so sen- timental, sweet, and friendly? Spring? No, too early. Oh, I just remembered--tomorrow is Valentine Day and who doesn't like a box of chocolate candy? Feb. 14.-It worked. Even the package man made two trips Tuesday. What's next best to having a boy friend at college? Answer: one at home who can send you Valentine candy. Feb. 15.-just a valentine hangover. Every- one works the test I'Iow' well are you liked in the Signal. General outcome, 78. fHigh- est possible score, 791. Roommate,s estimate, 20. Feb. 16.-Oh dear, I never realized a year had so many Wed's. until I came to Ouachita. Feb. 17.--For signs of spring these days no- tice the trees, flowers, and the grass, and the steps of Cone-Bottoms Hall at night. Feb.18.-Mid-South d e b a t e tournament gains momentum at Henderson. Mr. Archi- bald judged in the girls' division. Boy, whotta break for the visiting girlsl Feb. 19.-Durant carries off the honors. W. E., why did you ask the girl from Pitts- burg if she didn't think a little walk might soothe her nerves? Feb. 20.-Freshman heads resemble Heaven no more. We begin to see a little parting there. Feb.21.-No one at home. Please knock some other time. Feb. 22.-Who said Mondays were blue? Why they,re positively black. Feb.23.-We wonder why Frances and Maxine O. are going out of their way to smile and speak to the council members. Feb. 24.-It didn't work girls. So sorry. Better luck next time, but band boys do have their attractions, don't they. Feb. 25.-When, we wonder, is Frances go- ing to settle down and be sensible about this affair? Feb. 26.-Allis quiet on the Cone-Bottoms front-in fact too quiet for fun. Feb. 27.-Home Ec'ers strut their stuff in Hobo style. We notice all had high aims. Feb. 28.-Choir goes on trip. Pen Lyle, when will you remember to watch for strang- ers-or may'be should We take a tip. Feb. 29.-Annual goes to press. It,s a grand old life, if you live through it. Robert Smith: I like a girl who's able to think. Elizabeth Scarborough: Yes, opposites al- ways attract. Frances Tow: My pal, Joe Burt, is going to surprise everybody at the party tonight by singing, so I guess I'l1 accompany him. Benson: On the piano? Tow: No, to the hospital! Ray Woodell: I'm going to ask you a riddle. What makes my life so miserable?,' Mrs. Woodell: You got me. Woodell: That's rightf' Walter Dunn: Did you hear the audience weep when I died in the last scene? A. Goforth: Sure, Can you blame them? They knew you were only acting. Thomas Chinn: Say, Vesta, didja wear those flowers I sentcha? Vesta Horne: Nothing else but, big fel- low. Chinn: Golly, that musta been a startling costume! When the teacher asked Tilly what the les- son was that could be learned from the bee, he replied: Never to pat one on the tail. Willie, the stooge, says: A medical student was studying to be a surgeon and all he did was cut classes, open gin bottles, and operate his roadsterf' Marjie Thomas: Q'But, darling, I'm going to spend an evening at home tonight with my books. Ray Vanoy: I'1l be over, thenf, M. Thomas: You're not a book. R. Vanoy: But didn,t you tell me I was a novel chap? Williard Bratton: 'Tm sure that wasn't a marriage license the clerk gave me last month. Geneva Adams: Why not? W. Bratton: Ever since I've been living a dog's life. Claude Durrett: I'll be back at midnight to carry you off and tomorrow we'll be mar- ried. Do you think you can slip away with- out detection?', Aletha Sloan: Oh, certainly. Mother and father have both promised to help me. Willie The Stooge says the old belief that if you drop a knife or fork it means company, is quite true. What's more, if you miss a knife or fork it means the company has gone. Mary Lynn Protho: I wish I had a nickel for every boy I've kissed. Sody Matlock: Yes, I bet you'd rush right out and buy a package of gumf, Willie The Stoogs says whenever you see women covered with diamonds you may know some -man's fortune has gone on the rocks. 1. just two little school girls. 2. Stiles rolls his own. . . 3. Our Business Manager at- tending to business. 4. Last yearis Sen iors doing a lit- tle courting. 5.. Ditto No. 4. 6. What is this-a barber college? 7. Could we have interrupted a bull session? :::0--oo::Q::q::00-:::: ::::---::4 THE OUACHITONIAN IS FROM THE PRESS OF ussQllvillQ Printing Co. 222' 555 CATALOG AND com- lgll MERCIAI. Pauwrsns LQ! Russellville, Arkansas. WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS DIPLOMAS - INVITATIONS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES RULED FORMS - COUNTY RECORDS :::oo::::oo:::oo:::ooo::::o:::::--:: , 4 l l TAPS