Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1942 volume:
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UDuBQiAhedl bug the AtudlentA 0t Ouackita COQQaga danadlagpkia, ananAaA J. D. FOSTER, Editor WALTER MIZELL, Bus- Mgr. Mk V w w ; , x w w, .,. w m m , V i 7 x V a w: OUACHITA Ouachita, we sing thy praises, Thy beauty, thy power, thy fame, Each loyal heart up-Icu'ses A cheer to thy glorious name O-U-A-C-H-I-T-A. Here's good luck to Ouachita, May all her skies be gay, Give 0 Cheer for Ouachita A loud hip-hip-hooray, O-U-A-C-H-I-T-A. Ouachitcz, thy sons and daughters, Shall carry thy Hag unfurled, For none shall e'er surpass thee, The Queen of the College World O-U-A-C-H-I-T-A. Here's good luck to Ouachita, May all her skies be gay, Give a cheer for Ouachita, A loud hip-hip-hooray, O-U-A-C-H-I-TAA. Dr. J. L Dorroh We, the Staff of The 1942 OUACHITONIAN, do respect- fully dedicate this volume to Dr. I. L. Dorroh, Professor of the Mathematics and Physics Department of Ouachita College. His quiet, friendly attitude and sincere cooperation has made him one of the outstanding instructors in this college. E D C A T I O N diehindl the 505m . . . To those who have gratiously helped in the publication of this annual we wish to express our sincere thanks. For the long, tedious hours of pounding a typewriter, for the brain-racking days of compiling lists, checking and re- checking, and for all the other many things that had to be done, we want to express our deepest appreciation to our fellow workers. We have attempted to give you, the majority of students, an annual you will like and enjoy reading many times. If we have succeeded in this task, the sleepless nights spent, gallons of coffee gulped, and pounds of aspirins consumed will not have been in vain. Of course there will be a few insignificant guys and gals who will beat a path to our door for some minor detail of no more importance than a misspelled name; others Will harp because they are not prominently featured in the snap- shot section, or not mentioned in the calendar of events. May we take this opportunity to express our apologies to these egotistical individuals, and re quest that they be as lenient as their physical make-up will allow. So to you, the- majority, we are happy to give to you the 1942 OUACHl- TONIAN, to have and to hold, and to keep for posterity. We will never forget the Victorious football season, the specials, days of craming before mid-term exams, the grand showing our boys made in basketball, the friends we have made this year, and of course, December 7, 1941. g .m M u B .m 1. Doc Brewster heard Mrs. Gunn's hamburgers were better than his sandwiches. 2. There's 1: no i11 that castor oil won't cure. 3. Last night Horgis dreamed he went to heaven ..... 4. Builder of champions. 5. Where's your necktie, Freshman? 6. Modern Rembrandt. 7. Head coach. 8. Bet Mr. Price is on the. receiving end of that deal! 9. Chief architect and head con- tractor. 10. Mrs. Riley officially opens the Student Center. 11. The banquet was dedicated to him. 12. What! No more worlds to conquer? 13. This policy is only $53.30 a year. 14. 1t behooved him to pose for this picture. 15. The one With the hat on, naturally. 16. Human slide rule and adding machine. 17. I'll get that hall swept right away, Mrs. Stewart. 18. Two to one it's posed. 19. Man behind the blue print! 20. Those hamburgers weren't as good as my sandwiches, either. 21. They teach the finer things of life. DR. I. R. GRANT The administration of Ouochita College com pride itself in having the leadership of such a mom as Dr. J. R. Grant, whose effortful nine years here resulted this year in the admittance of Ouochitcx into the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges. An untiring worker who gives special attention to the task CIT hand, has long had the admiration and respect of those who know him. President here since 1933, Dr. Grant has led Ouochito in its rapid growth and development which has reached c1 crowning climax with the admittance into North Centrod Association. Lack of space here would prevent the listing of Dr. Grant's many achieve- ments or on account of Ouochita's growth during his administration, but those who have followed his eventful career know that it has been a brilliant one and that the recognition he has won is well deserved. K. D. ARCHIBALD M. A. Associate Professor 0! Science CBiology9 B. A., 1933, Denison University; M. A., 1934, Ohio State University; All requirements met for Ph. D. De- gress with the exception of disserta- lion. NEWELL BLAKELEY Instructor in Speech Working toward Bachelors Degree in Speech in .Oucxchitcx College. THELMA ARIMINTA BATSON B. M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts 9Voice, Theory, Chorus9 Artist Diploma 1920, Cincinnmi Conservatory of Music; Summer 1922, Cincinnati Conservatory; B. M., 1928, Chicago Musical College; Summer '38 and '40, University of Colorado; Pupil of Ferry Lulek, Thomas James Kelley, and the late Herbert Wither- xspoon, Theory with Leighton, Ed Stillman Kelley and Dunkelberger. EVELYN BULLOCH BOWDEN B. A., M. M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts 9Piano and TheonO Diploma in Piano and Organ, 1930; 1931, B. M.,- 1932, B. A., Ouachita College; Iulliard School of Music, New York; Private instruction with James Friskin; Theory with Guy Meier and Mcbelle Glenn, 1934; M. M., 1940, American Conservatory, Chicago; Private instruction under Rudolph Reuter, 1936. 1 ESTELLE MCMILLAN BLAKE M. A. M. A. 101' Men Associate Professor of H umam'ties 9 EnglisIU B. A., 1887, Texas Teachers C01- leqe; M. A., 1932, Ouachita College. WESLEY WALKER BRADSHAW Director of Physical Education B. A., 1932, Baylor University; M. A., 1940, Ibiid. One summer's study at Western at Gunnison, Colorado. E. L. BREWSTER Manager, Ouachita Book Store RALPH CUSTER DAILY Ph. D Professor of Social Science 0111'story and Political Science9 B. A., 1923, Erving Cdllege; M. A., 1927, University of Nebraska; Ph. D. 1929, Indiana University. I SGT. HERMAN F. BRYAM D. E. M. L., U. S. A. Assistant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics IEWELL DIXON M. A. Assistant Dean of Women and Instructor in English B. E., 1929, Illinois State Normal University,- M. A., 1939, University of Illinois. 11 FRANCES M. CRAWFORD B. A. Registrar B. A., B. M., 1918, Ouachitc Col- lege; one summer's study at Colum- bia University, and one 1erm's grad- uate study at Peabody College. JOE LEE DORRCH Ph. D. Professor of Science 9Mathemalics and PhysicQ B. A., 1926, University of Texas; M. A., 1927, University of Texas; Ph. D., 1930, University of Texas. FACULTY CLAUDE L. DURRETT B. A. Instructor in Salesmanship B. A., 1904, Ouuchita Col1ege. ELIZABETH GREEN M. S. Director of Health and Physical Education for Women B. S., 1938, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; M. S., 1941, Louis- icznu State University. PAUL RUSSELL GODFREY M. A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. A., 1938, William Iewell Col- lege; M. A., 1940, Purdue University. PATRICIA IRBY GUNN M.S. Associate Professor of Science 9Home EconomicQ B. S. H. E., 1920, University of Ar- kansas,- M. 8,, 1930, University of Arkansas,- Graduate Dietitian, Peter Bent Bringham Hospital, Boston, Mass. 12 Attended Southwestern LIEUT. COLONEL H. I. FARNER U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics HOWARD HALSELL A. B. Student Secretary 1939, Outchitcx Col1ege; Seminary, B. A., Fort Worth, Texas. ALBERTA E. HARRINGTON M. A. Associate Professor of Humanities CEngHSIU LIEUT. COL DONALD HENLEY U. S. A. Professor af Militorv Science and Tactics THOMAS HEARD JONES M. A. Associate Professor of Social Science 1Economics1 B. A., 1929, Ouachitu College; M. B. A., 1933, Louisiana Polytechnic A., 1938, Louisiana State University. Institute; M1 A., 1936, University of Arkansas. CAPTAIN IOHN MAURER Infantry Reserve, U. S. A. MRS. CHARLES LUCK WALTER MCGUFFEE R. N. B. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate of Baptist Stctte Hospitrl Professor of Business Administration -S h 1 fN ' , 1933. C 00 O ursmg B. A., Mississippi College, 1936; M. B. A., 1940, University of Hous- ton; Studied toward Ph. D. in Busi- . ness Administration, Columbia Uni- , varsity, 1940-'41. FACULTY AMMON BROWN MEDLEN M. A. Assistant Professor of Science CBiologys B. A., 19301 Baylor University; M. A., 1932, Baylor University. MARY MORRIS B. A.. Secretary to President B. A., 1940, Ouachitq College. SUE MYRTLE W. MEDLIN M. A. Instructor in Fine Arts st'cmo and TheoryD Instructor in Business Administration sShorthcmd and TypingD LEONARD PRICE B. A. Business M anager B. A., 1939, Ouachita College. 14 LIVINGSTON HARVEY MITCHELL Professor of Fine Arts sPiano and TheoryD Piano student of Adolph Koellins, Chicago Musical College; chner Suayne, New York City; Emil Leib- ling. Chicago,- Maurice Marghawski, Paris; Frcmk Mannheinner and To- bicn' Matthay Piano School, London; Summer term 1928, '29, '31; Active member of American Matthew As- sociation.. MRS. CHARLES PRICKETT College Nurse for Women EUGENE ALMARINE PROVINE Ph. D. Professor of Science CChemistIy D B. A., 1923, Mississippi College; M. S., 1925, Louisiana State Univer- sily; Ph. D., 1936, Ohio State Uni1 versity. LUCILLE SILLIMAN B. 8. Assistant Professor of Science 1Home Economicg B. S., Ouachita College,- All re- quirements met for M. S. Degree with exception of thesis. BETH REMLEY B. s. Librarian B. 5., George Peabody College Library School. JAMES CLEVELAND STEWART M. A. Associate Professor 0! Social Science 1Educat1'010 B. A., 1926, M, A., 1927, Baylor University; one summer's study at University of Arkansas. 15 GENE HENRY RUDOLPH Assistant Professor of H umanities 1SpeechD Diploma in Expression, Henderson- Brown College; Postgraduate certifi- cate, Henderson State Teachers C01- lege; University of Arkanscxs; North- western University; Private pupil of William Hubert Greener, of Yale Divinity School; University 01 Wis- consin. MRS. I. C. STEWART Matron, Men's Dormitory Diploma in Expression, Ouctchitct College, 1904. D XLE F. TAYLER Bookkeeper WILLIAM ISAAC WALTON B. A. Coach of Athletics B. A., 1924, quchita College. ROBERT THOMPSON Dining Hall Manager I. I. WEBB Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds LOWELL TAYLOR WALLACE Th. D. Associate Professor of Social Science 1Re11'g1'ous Education1 B. A., 1918, William Jewell Col- lege; M, A,, 1924, Mercer University; Th. B., 1921, Southwest Baptist Theo- logical Seminary; Th. D., 1923, Ibid. MRS. H. L. WINBURN B.A. Dean of Women B. A., 1899, Lamberth College, . .y Icckson, Tennessee. pg, 16 FACULTY OTIS WEBSTER YATES Ph. D. Professor of Social Science 1Re11'g1'ous EducationD B. A., 1914, Wake Forest,- Th. M., 1917, Southern Baptist Theologiccd Seminary; Ph. D., 1938, George Pea- AUBREY M. WITHERINGTON Professor of Social Science body College for Teachers. USHER ABELL B. M. Edl Assistant Professor of Fine Arts 1V1'oI1'n, Band, Orchestra, TheonO B. M. Ed., 1938, Murray State Teachers C611ege; First Violin, Ar- kansas State Symphony, 1940; Con- cert Master Arkansas State Sym- phony, 1942. 1 MRS. USHER ABELL B. M. Ed. Instructor 1'11 Fine Arts CPubII'c School Music, TheoryO B. M. Ed., 1939, Murray State Teachers College; B. S. in Education, University of Tennessee Iunior C019 lege 1936, 1937. Viola, Arkansas, State Symphony. NOT PICTURED CARMETA DRUMMOND M. A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts OAID B, A., 1938, Texas State College for Women,- M. A., 1940, Texas State College for Women. DOUGLAS HALL ORROK Ph. D. Associate Professor of Humanities 9French and GermaIO B. A., 1928, Amberst College; M. A., 1929, Columbia University; Ph. D., 1935, Columbia University. 9Educatioz0 B. A., 1923, Union University; M. A., 1925, George Peabody College for Teachers; Ph. D., 1934, George Peabody College for Teachers. MRS. D. H. ORROK M. A. Director of Physical Education and Health for Women B. A., 1935, Ouachita College; M. A., 1938, Peabody College. RICHARD C. PETTIGREW Ph. D. Professor of H umani ties 9Eng11'sh 9 B. A., 1925, Furman University; M. S., 1926, University of North Car- olina; Ph. D., 1930, Duke University. WALLIS HALL WEST HALL BOY'S DORMITORY 18 U. G H S m m d B e m C JOHNNY MOWREY JANICE ROGERS President Vice-President MARJORIE ALLEN BILL ABBOTT Secretary Treasurer The time has come When the Seniors of '42 are to leave the before them. Some of them qre destined to go into the Armed Services of our country; others Will enter professions for Which they have been preparing these four years; still others will find their greatest delight in merely loafinq. To whatever field of endeavor they enter, may we wish them the greatest success portals of Ouachita to go into whatever ventures that are out that might possibly be theirs for CI successful future! SENIORS WILLIAM WOOD ABBOTT,B.S.. . . . . Hampton To reach your goal this advice 1's sound If you can't go over or under, go around. Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Sigma '39, '40, '41, '42; First Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C. '42; Treasurer of Sophomore and Sen- ior Classes; Assistant'Business Manager Signal '41; SCphomore Editor of Ouachitonian '40. CLARENCE ADDIs, IR. .. . . .1 . . . . Van Buren He doesn't say much, but nether did Lincoln. Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Chemistry Club '40, '41, '42; Biology Lab Assistant '41, '42; Sigma Alpha Sigma '42. '1 MARJORIE ALLEN,B.A. . . . . . . . .Bradley The Queenly Virtue of Juno, The Beauty of Venus, The Wisdom of Minerva. Major: English. Minor: Speech. E. E. E. '39, '40, '41, '42,- College Beauty '39, '40, '41, '42; College Choir '39; Glee Club '39; Piano Class '39, ' '40, '41, '42; Vice-President Y. W. A. '41, President '42; Battalion Sponsor '40; Dramatic Club '40, '41, '42; English Honor Society '41, '42; Sophomore Class Sec- retary '40; Senior Class Secretary '42; Who's Who in American Colleges '42. f BERNARD ANDERSON, B. s. . . . . North Little Rock Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Math. Transfer from Tech '41; Red Shirts '41, '42; O Associaiicn '41, '42; Math Honor Society '41, '42; Chemistry Club '41, '42; Math Lab Assistant '41. 21 SENIORS' To know her better is one's desire. FLORENE BAKER,B.A. . . . . . . . FortSmith Major: Political Science. Minor: Math. Math Honor Society '41, '42; International Rela- tions Club '39, '40, '41, '42; English Honor Society '41, '42; Y. W. A. Cabinet '41. HAROLD WOODROE BALDWIN, B. A. . . Hot Springs And he's a jo11y good fellow! Major: Social Science. Minor: Biology. Band '39, '40, '41, '42; Red Shirts '39, '40, '41, '42; President '41; Choir '39; Yell Leader '41, '42; Campus Who's Who '41, '42; International Relations Club '39, '40, '41, '42; Track '40, '41; Student Center Committee '42; Biology Laboratory Assistant '39; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '42. . MRS. THELMA BLEIDT BANKS, B. A. . North Little Rock Loved by all in general but one in particular. Piano Class '40, '41, '42; Reporter '42; Physical Ed. Club '40, Reporter '40; Vice-President '41; W. C. F. '41, '42; Ripples Staff '41. TRACY H. BARRETT, IR, B. s. .. . . . Green Forest ; Ever loyal, ever true, To the task he has to do. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Math. Chemistry Club '40, '41, '42; Camera Club '41; Math Honor Society '41, '42; Ouachitonicxn Staff '41, '42; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '42. SENIORS IOHN BASINGER, B. A. . . . . . . . . Mulberry He's an earnest fellow with a lofty ideal. Major: Bible. Minor: English. Ministeral Association '39, '40, '41, '42. PAUL BOWLIN,B.A. . . . . . . . Arkadelphia When School and Matrimony Clash, Matrimony wins. Major: Social Science. Minor: Education. Sigma Alpha Sigma '41, '42; International Rela- tions Club '40, '41, '42; C. A. A. '41; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '42; Rifle Club '41, '42. JAMES W. BRIDGES, B. A. . . . . . . Little Rock Never an idle moment when Bridges is around. Major: Social Science. Minor: Education. Ouachitcz Players '38, '39; International Relations Club '38, '39, '40, '41; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '41, '42; Ouachitct Flyers '41, '42. HOLLAND BROWN,B.A. . . . . . . . . Benton Quiet at times, noisy at times But always a jolly good fellow. Major: Political Science. Minor: English. Red Shirt '40, '41, '42; Who's Who in American Colleges '41, '42; President of Iunior Class '41; Inter- national Relations Club '40, '41, '42; First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. '42; Campus Who's Who '42. 23 5.! SENIORS LOUISE BURNS,B.A. . . . . . . . . Magnolia DIPLOMA IN SPEECH None named her but to praise, She proved her ability through actions. Major: Speech. Minor: English. Ouachitor Players '39, '40, '41, '42; Vice-President '40, '41; Secretary '42; Y. W. A. Vice-President '40; State Champion Women's Debate '39; Twice Winner Millsapps Debate Tourney '39, '40; State Oratory Champion '39; Rank of Excellent in National Pi Kap- pa Delta Tournament '40; Pi Kappa Delta '39, '40, '41, '42; Vice-President '40; Alpha Psi Omega '40, '41, '42; President '42; Ripples Staff '41, '42; Ouachitoniom Staff '41, '42; Senior Class Reporter '42; Secretary Student Body '42; Who's Who in American Colleges '42; Cadet Sponsor H. O. T. C. '42. MARTIN BURNS,B.M.ED. . . . . . .v. Magnolia There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent, and sincere earnestness. Major: Music. Minor: Music Theory. B. S. U. President '41; Piano Class '41, '42; Band '39, '40, '41, '42; Assistant to Director '40, '41, '42; Symphonic Orchestra 41, '42; Arkadelphia Sym- phony '42; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. '42. CAROLYN IANE CARPENTER, B. s. . . . Arkadelphia Said to be a thief among hearts. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science. Kewpie Klub '39, '40, '41, '42, Chief '42; Home Eco- nomics Club '39, '40, '41, '42; R. O. T. C. Sponsor '39; Football Maid '40; Secretary of Student Body '41; Senior Representative of Student Council '42. HURLEY CARTER, B. A. . . . . . . . . Warren My heart is Whole, my fancy free, Run along, little girls, don't bother me. Major: Political Science. Minor: Education. International Relations Club '40, '41, '42, Treasurer '42. 24 SENIORS JACK CHITWOOD,B.A. . . . . . . . Magazine M usic washes away from the soul The dust of every day life. Major: Piano. Minor: English. Piano Class '39, '40, '41, '42; Secretary '41; Rifle Club '39, '40, '41, '42; Secretary '42; Rifle Team '39, '40, '41, '42; President of Da Capo Society '41. DE LOIS CURRY, B. A. . . . . . . . Smackover She always has a song for the dark days. Major: Piano. Minor: Business. Piano Class '39, '40, '41, '42; Choir Accompanist '39, '40, '41, '42; Girl's Trio '39, '40; Quartet '40, '41; Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, '42. BETTY CURTIS,B. A. . . . . . . . . Texarkana Ambitious, persistent, successful. Major: History. Minor: French. Transfer from Texarkana Junior College, '40; Math Honor Society '41, '42; International Relations Club '41, '42; Vice-President '42. BETTY FRAME DAVIDSON, B. A. . . . . . . Tillar What she wishes to do or say, Is always most discreet and gay. Major: Piano. Minor: Education. College Choir '39; Piano Class '39, '40, '41, '42; President '40; French Honor Society '39; Charter Member Physical Education Club '40, '41, '42, Secre- tary '40, Vice-President '42; W. C. F. '41, '42, Reporter '42; Junior Carnival Queen '41 ; Maid to Homecoming Queen '42; College Who's Who '42. SENIORS D. W. DEERE, B. A. . . . . . . . . Arkadelphia One who has every right to succeed. Major: Bible. Minor: History. Transfer from Magnolia A. at M.,- Ministerial As- sociation '39, '40, '41, '42; Life Service Bctnd '39, '40, '41, '42. ROYCE DORRIS,B.S. . . . . . . . . . Dermott The man recovered from the bite. It was the dog that died. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Biology. Chemistry Club '39, '40, '41, '42. RAYMOND EARLY, B. A. . . . . . . . . Fordyce Honest and sincere in every task he doeth. Major: Bible. Minor: History. Ministerial Association '39, '40, '41, '42; Life Ser- vice Band '39, '40, '41, '42. BILLY GILL EAST, B. s. . . . . . . Arkadelphia He's as good all-round as can be found. Major: Math. Minor Biology. S. A. S. '39, '40, '41, '42, President '42; Captain Track Team '41, Track '39, '40, '41; State 120-Yard Hurdle Champion '39, '41; 220-qud Low Hurdle Champion '39, '40, '41; Captain Track Team '41; Basketball '40, '41; Reporter Math Honor Society '42; English Honor Society '42; Who's Who in American Colleges '42. 26 SENIORS MARY SUE ELLIFF,B.A. . . . . . . . Ashdown She seems with music to win And with heart to hold. Major: Piano. Minor: English. Piano Class '39, '40, '41, '42; Y. W. A. Reporter '40,- Epsilon Omega Sigma '41; Dramatic Club '41, '42. I.D.FOSTER,B.S. . . . . . .L1'tt1e Rock Here's to the Press, the tongue of The country. May it never be cut out! Major: Chemistry. Minor: Math. Chemistry Club '39, '40, '41, '42; C. A. A. '41; Cam- era Club '41; Math Honor Society '41, '42; Ouachi- 'L'onian Staff '41, Editor of Ouachitonicm '42. DOROTHY ELLEN FRAZIER, B. A. . . Bussellvz'lle, Ky. She has the air of a true Southern lady. E. E. E. '39, '40, '41, '42; Piano Club, '39, '40, '41, '42, President '42; Physical Education Club '41, '42; Y. W. A. Secretary 40; Football Queen '41; Who's Who in American Colleges '42. WILLYE GANN,B.s. .. . . . . . . .Mansfield Always good natured and gay, With something friendly to say. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science. Home Economics Club '39, '40, '41, '42; Physical Education Club '41, '42. 27 SENIORS ELI GARY, B. s. . . . ' . . . . . Tyronzcr I may be short, but so was Napoleon! Major: Chemistry. Minor: Biology. Chemistry Club '40, '41, '42; C. A. A. '41; Labora- tory Assistant Biology '40; Ouachitonian Staff '41,- Associate Editor of Ouachitonian '42; Signal Staff '42; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '42. SIEBERT HALEY, B. s. . . . . . . . . England He lost, cupid won. Major: Bible. Minor: Education. Ministerial Association '42. EVELYN HARDEN,A.B. . . . . . . . . Helena Deeds are mightier than words, Actions mightier than boasting. Major: Bible. Minor: English. Life Service Band '39, '40, '41, '42; Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, 42. CARL HARRIS, B.A. . . . . . . . . . Ouachita Just call him 'Iive'. Major: Bible. Minor: HistOry. Ministerial Association '41, '42. 28 SENIORS SARA BETH HENDERSON, B. s. . . . . . . . Marvell Everybody likes her. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science. Home Economics Club '39, '40, '41, '42; W. C. P. '40, '41, '42. DORIS HICKMON, B. A. . . . . . . . . Bradford Sincere, earnest, and thoughtful of others. Major: History. Minor: English and Education Transfer from Harding College '39; Life Service Band '39, '40, '42; International Relations Club '39, '40, '42; Christian Leaders Association '39; Pi Kappa Delta '39, '40. WADE SCOTT HOPKINS,B.A. . . . . . .Marshall 0 I will leave large footprints on the paths of time. quorszible. Minor: English. ' Trahsfer from College of Marshall; Ministerial As- sociation '40, '41, '42. ABNER HORNE, B. s. . . . . . .I . . . Camden He took all courses, including campusology. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Transfer from Connor State Agricultural College, Warner, Oklahoma; Math Honor Society '39, '40, '41, '42,- Chemistry Club '39, '40, '41, '42. 29 SENIORS ROBERT DALE HUGHES, B. A. . . . . . Glenwood Let every man be master of his mind. Major: Bible. Minor: English. Life Service Band '39, '40, '41, '42; Ministerial As- sociation '39, '40, '41, '42. MRS. ROBERT HUGHES, B. A. . . . . . . . . Levy Cupid caught her in his snare. Major: Bible. Minor: Enghsh. Life Service Band '39, '40, '41, '42; Christian Lead- er's Association '39; English Honor Society '41,- Oua- chitq W. M. U. '42. EARL HUMBLE,B.A. . . . . . . . . . Dyess The more you know him, the better you like him. Major: Bible. Minor: History. Ministerial Association '39, '40, '41, '42, President '41; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. HAZEL IAMESON,B.S. . . . . . . . . Stephens Cheerfulness follows Wherever,she goes. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science. Home Economics Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Treasurer '42; Physical Ed. Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Secretary '41; Program Chairman '42; Football Maid '41. 30 SENIORS JULIA JEAN IERNIGAN, B. s. . . . . . . . Rector Her smile is punctuated by two deep dimples. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science. Transfer from Central College '41; W. C. F. '41, '42; Home Economics Club '41, '42. SARABEL LEECH,B.A. . . . . . . . . .Benton Never a harsh word does she speak, Always happy does she seem. Major: Math. Minor: History. Life Service Band '39, '40, '41, '42; Math Honor Society '40, '41, '42. ALBERTINE MEADOR, B. A. . . . . . . Texarkana True hearted, wholehearted, faithful, and loyal. Major: Bible. Minor: English. Life Service Band '39, '40, '41, '42; Y. W. A. '39, '40, '41, '42; Assistant to Dean '41, '42. CHARLES A. MEEK, B. A. . . . . Memphis, Tenn. There is no road to success, but through a strong, clear purpose. Major: Biology. Minor: Bible. Ministerial Association '39, '40, '41, '42, Treasurer '41, Vice-President '42; Life Service Band '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice-President '40, President '41; Chemistry Club '41, '42; Beta Beta '42; Biology Laboratory Assistant '42. 31 SENIORS ELMER MORGAN, B. A. . . . . . . . Arkadelphia Wise, steadfast, and true to God. Major: Bible. Minor: English. Ministerial Association '38, '38, '40, '41, '42, Vice- President '39, President '41. JOHN FRANKLIN MOWREY, B. A . . . . Fort Smith A genuine love of Iife4A friend to all. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Economics. Red Shirts '41, '42; Rifly Club '40, '41, '42; Rifle Team '40, '41, '42, Captain '42; Math Honor Society '39, '40, '41, '42, President '41, '42; Treasurer of Junior Class '41; President Senior Class '42; Track '40; Math Laboratory Assistant '41, '42; Captain R. O. T. C. '42; Siudent Senate '42; Who's Who in American C01- 1eges '42; Fired in Herst Trophy Matches '42; Honor Graduate in Military '42. KATIE IEAN MCGRAW,B.S. . . . . . . Star City Sweet and lovable, never blue, To her friends she's always true. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science. W. C. F. '39, '40, '41, '42; Home Economics Club '39, '40, '41, '42, President '42; R. O. T. C. Company Sponsor '42. JACK MCHANEY, B. A. . . . . . . . Smackover Character is the diamond that scratches all other stones. Major: Speech. Minor: English. Footbcdl '39, '40, '41, '42, Captain '42; Basketban '40, '41; Track '40; 0 Association '39, '40, '41, '42; President '42; Red Shirts '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice-Presi- dent '41, '42; Alpha Psi Omega '41, '42; President of Sophomore Class '40; Cadet Major of R. O. T. C. '42; English Honor Society '40, '41, '42; Rifle Club '39, '40, '41, '42; President '41; Captain Rifle Team '39, '40, '41, '42; Ouachita Players '39, '40, '41, '42; C. A. A. '41; Who's Who in American Colleges '42; Campus Who's Who '40, '41, '42; Voice Club. '32 SENIORS MARJORIE MCMAHEN, B.S. . . . . . .Magnolia The purest treasure mortal time affords Is a spotless reputation. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science. Transfer from Magnolia A. 6: M. '41; Life Service Band '41, '42; Home Economics Club '41, '42; Presi- dent '42. MRS.ORVILLE ODOM,B.A.. . . . . Arkadelphia A fair exterior is an excellent recommendation. Piano Class '37, '38, '39; Girl's Glee Club '39. EARL OLMSTEAD, B. A. . . . . . . Heber Springs He was the grand-daddy of college jive. Major: Speech. Minor: English. Band '39, '40, '41, '42, President '40; Popular Or- chestra '39; Ripples '41; Campus Who's Who '41, '42; Symphonic Orchestra '40, '41, '42; Ouachita Players '40, '41, '42; Alpha Psi Omega '41, '42. PRINTIS PARK,A.B. . . . . . . . . . Coming The guy Who plays through life but makes his goals anyway. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Biology. . Red Shirts '41, '42; Sergeant-at-Arms '42; Rifle Club '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice-President '42; Rifle Team '39, '40, '41, '42; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. '42. 33 SENIORS RUSSELL PATE, B. A. . . . . . . . Russellville Liked by CH that knew him. Major: English. Minor: Education. WALTER RAMSEY, B. s. . . . . . . . . Detonti When love and duty clash, let duty to to smash. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Biology. Co-Captain in Football '41,- C. A. A. '40; Chemistry Club '89, '40, '41, '42; 0 Association '40, '41, 42. JESSE S. REED, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Dumas I had rather be right than President. Major: Bible. Minor: English. Life Service Band '39, '40, '41, '42, President '39; Ministerial Association '39, '40, '41, '42; President '40. JANICE ROGERs,B.s. . . . . . . . . Pine Bluff Everybody likes her, And she is worthy their liking. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science. Home Economics Club '89, '40, '41, '42; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class '40; Vice-President Senior Class '42; Who's Who in American Colleges '42. 34 SENIORS LAVERNE RUCKER, B. s. . . . Grand Saline, Texas Has a good word and a pleasant smile for everyone. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science and Education. Home Economics Club '39, '40, '41, '42; Library Staff '41 ; Home Economics Laboratory Assistant '42. C. D. SALLEE, 13., B. A. . . . . . . . Pine Bluff 1 live as greatly as I can, to be, no matter when, a man. Major: Bible. Minor: English. Ministerial Association '39, '40, '41, '42. LEON SHADDOX,B.A. . . . . . . . . Harrison First element to success is determination to succeed. Major: Biology. Minor: Education. Choir '40, '41, '42; Male Quartet '41; Camera Club '41; Transfer from University of Arkansas. FLOY GRACE TAYLOR, B. s. . . . . . . Malvem She has enough brains for the whole class. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Science. Transfer from Central Baptist College; Vice-Presi- dent of Y. W. A. '41; Home Economics Club '41, '42. 35 SENIORS OLENE TAYLOR, B. A. . . . . . . . . Newport The wise and active conquer difficulties. Major: History. Minor: Education. Transfer from Arkansas State, Ionesboro; Inter- . nationa1 Relations Club '42; Life Service Band '42. 1 HARVEY THOMAS,B.A. . . . . . . . . . Curtis All things come to those who wait Therefore, why should I hurry? Major: Socia1Science. Minor: Education. Red Shirts '39, '40, '41, '42, President '41; Interna- tional Relations Club '39, '40, '41, '42; Choir '38. LURLINE TURBEVILLE, B. A. . . . . . . . . Strong True hearted, whole hearted, faithful and true. Major: History. Minor: English. Transfer from College of the Ozarks,- President of Girls' Student Government '42; International Rela- tions Club '41, '42; Y. W. A. '41, '42. BILLY VESTAL,B.S. . . . . . . . Arkadelphia Whatsoever his hand findeth to do, He doth With all his might. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Chemistry. Captain R. O. T. C. '42; President Student Associa- tion '42; Sigma Alpha Sigma '39, '40, '41, '42, Vice- President '42; Chemistry Club '39, '40, '41, '42; Vice- President '41; Yell Leader '41, '42; Who's Who in American Colleges '42; Campus Who's Who '41, '42. American Colleges '42; Campus Who's Who '41, '42; Math Honor Society '39, '40, '41, '42; Vice-President SENIORS ERMON WEBB,B.A. . . . . . . . . . Lawson Success IS sure to be, For one as loyal as he. Major: Bible. Minor: Speech. Ministerial Association '39, '40, '41, '42; Vice-Presi- dent '40, President '41,- Life Service Band Vice-Presi- dent '39, President '40, '41, '42; Beta Beta President '42. PAULINE WEBB, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Stamps Her quiet humor makes her a friend to all. , Major: Enghsh. Minor: Home Economics. Librarian '41, '42; Girl's Student Council '42. LEON WHEELER, B. s. . . . . . Long Beach, Calif. He doesn't talk much but neither did Lincoln. Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Transfer from San Diego State. Chemistry Club '41. C.S.WH1TE,B.A. . . . . . . . . Little Rock One boy in a thousand With C1 thousand and one aims. Major: Social Science. Minor: English President Freshman Class '39; President Ouctchita College Symphonic Choir '38, '39; Tenor Soloist for Choir '39, '40, '41, Director '42; International Relations Club '41, '42; Sigma A1phcr Sigma '41; First Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C. '42. EDGAR STANLEY WILLIAMSON, B. A. . . . Little Rock An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Major: Bible. Minor: History. Band '39, '40, '41, '42; B. S. U. Council '40, '41, '42; Vice-President of Religious Leaders Association '39; Business Manager of Ripples '41, '42; R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant '42. 37 President President ViCe-Presideni tFirst Semestery tSecond Semestery CFirst Semesteo THOMAS KEYS ELIZABETH GALLOWAY HERBERT PHILLIPS Vice-President Secretary Treasurer tSecond Semesteo They have profited by the past experiences of their elders in preparing for the expenses needed to entertain the Most Digni- fied Seniors by setting a precedent in giving a very successful Junior play, entitled Black Wings. They leave this parting word to the Sophomores, Keep on your toes, little brothers and sisters. Your time is coming. Take heed. To the Junior Class, II DAVID MOORE PAT MOSELEY LAWSON IACKs we say, Until next year . . . 38 3.45:, a .1 J U sx BILL ABERNATHY . . . . . Fordyce GERALDINE ADKINS . . . . Bradley SUE FURROW ADKINS . . . FortSml'th EVELYN ALLEN . . . . Arkadelphia WADE ARMSTRONG . . . . Hartford JOHNNIE ASHCRAFT . . . . . Detonti JOHN BARROW . . . . . . . Ozan IIMMIE BEALS . . . . . Little Rock KARL BIRDSONG . . . . . . Shiloh MRS. PAUL BOWLIN . . Arkadelphia RAY BRANSCUM . . . . Arkadelphia ARVIS BROOKS . . . . . Hot Springs WANDA BROWN . . . . . England VIRGINIA CANNON . . . Arkadelphia HELEN CARBRAY . . . . . Branch FRANK M. COCHRAN . . . . Bradley BERTA SUE COPELAND . . . Nashville MARY HELEN COSSEY . . . . Searcy LAVERNE DAVIS . . . Heber Springs MRS. WILSON DEESE . . . . Lonoke EVELYN DELOACH . . . Heber Springs 40 JUNIORS ESTHER DIXON . . . . . Bentonville BEATRICE DULANEY . . Roswell, N . M. FLORENCE DUNLOP . . . . . Amity B. F. FREASIER . . . . . Little Rock ELIZABETH GALLOWAY . . . Stamps IEANNETTE GARDINER . . Arkadelphia ALICE GARDNER . . . . Little Rock HARRIET GRANT . , . . Arkadelphia GLADYS GRAY . . . . . Pine Bluff MARTHA HAIRSTON . . . . Warren ANDREW HALL . . . . . Little Rock JOHN MILTON HALL . . Arkadelphicz TOMMY HALSELL . . . . Little Rock IERAL HAMPTON . . . . Booneville BILLY HARGIS . . . . . . Warren ROSCOE HARKEY . . . . Little Rock ED HARNESS . . . . . Arkadelphia ALBERT RAY HARRIS . North Little Rock LAWSON HATFIELD . . . . Little Rock MARGARET HAYNES . . . Pocahontas MARY ANN HEATH . . . Little Rock DONHOOK. . ......Am1'ty IUDY HOUSEHOLDER . North Little Rock ULYSSES HOWARD . . . . Magnolia HORACE HUBBARD . . . . Bearden LAWSON IACKS . . . . . . Brinkley CLARIS IOHNSON . . . . Arkadelphia 'ELLEN JOHNSON . . . . . Pine Bluff CATHERINE JORDAN . . . Hot Springs IUANITA JORDAN . . . . . Batesville STANLEY JORDAN . . . . Lockesburg L. U. C. KAUFMAN . . . Arkadelphia WALTER KENNICUTT . . Arkadelphia THOMAS KEYS . . . . . . Gurdon SAMUEL KING . . . . Arkadelphicz ELOISE LANDERS . . North Little Rock LONNIE LASATER . . . . Arkadelphia EVA GREEN LAWRENCE . . . . Oden WESLEY LINDSEY . . . Arkadelphia MRS. WESLEY LINDSEY . Arkadelphia FOSTER LOTT . . . . Marshalll Tex. WINIFRED MATTOX . . Shawnee, Okla. 41 JUNIORS MRS. WINFREU MATTOX, Shawnee, Okla. LENOX MEDFORD . . . . . Mena MRS. LENOX MEDFORD . . . . Menu JAMES MEDLEY . . . . .Arkadelphia PRENTISS MIXON. . . . Jacksonville THELMA JEAN MIZELL . . Little Rock WALTER MIZELL . . . . . Coming NELL MONDY . . . . Pocahontas DAVID MOORE . . . Texarkana SARA CAROLYN MOORE . . Brookland PAT MOSELEY . . . . . . Osceola EVELYN MYERS . . Bonne Terre, Mo. DELBERT MCATEE . . . . Paraloma T. D. MCCULLOCH . North Little Rock ERWIN L. MCDONALD . . Arkadelphia CHARLES NASH . . . . . . Strong CARL NEWLAND . Lawrenceville,111. NENO NOWLIN . . . Arkadelphia BILLY NUTT . . . . . . . Bearden. DONALD ORR . . . . . Igt Springs HERMAN ORR . . . . Arkadelphia CARL OVERTON . . . . Arkadelphia PAULA PARK . . . . . . . Corning INA GRACE PARTAIN . . . Booneville HERBERT PHILLIPS . . . . . Gould CURTIS PURYEAR . . . . Springdale VIRGINIA QUEEN . . . . Hot Springs KATHRYN RAGLIN . . . . Little Rock PAUL REA . . . . North Little Rock BILL RICHARDSON . . . . Little Rock 0. C. ROBINSON . . . . . . Benton PAULINE SANDERS . . Memphis, Tenn. GERTIE FAB SHELTON . . Arkadelphia MILDRED SHIPP . . . . . Formosa MILDRED SKINNER . . . Lockesburg FRED SMITH . . . . . . . Helena STANLEY STANFORD . . Arkadelphia PHOEBA JEAN STARK . . Heber Springs IIMMIE LEE STEWART . . Arkadelphia CHARLES STOUT . . . . . Mulberry MARGARET STUART . . . . Little Rock MILDRED STRICKLAND . . . Hampton 43 44 JUNIORS LILLIAN SWAIM . . . . . England CHARLES TAYLOR . . . . . Newport FLOY GRACE TAYLOR .. . . Malvern DOROTHY THOMPSON . . Arkadelphia MARY ELIZABETH TOLSON . . . Bison ADOLPHUS TUBMAN . . . Hot Springs EDMOND WALKER . . . . . . Viola WAYNE WARD . . . . . . Piggott EMILY WATSON . . . . Arkadelphia VIRGINIA WEBSTER . . . Little Rock MARILYN WESTBROOK . . . . Beebe JESSIE MAE WHITMORE . . DeQueen FERN WINFORD Coffeyville, Kan. NOLAN WRIGHT . . . . Little Rock MARJORIE YOUNG. . . . Texarkana 1. Morrison in the tailback position. 2. Fantasy. 3. Mdriestes makes them all. 4. Cumera-shy Wilson. 5. Capt. Maurer must have told that joke! 6. Right shoulder arms! 7. The E's at ease. 8. The boys must have been cumpused. 9. N. and H. grub for W. C. F. 10. Sharpshooter's shindig. 11. Dinner at the Stork Club. 12. Crumbs at the master's table. 13. That joke in nume ber 5 must have been plenty funny. 14. Without the spike. 15. Two heads are better them one. 16. Must have been wide open. 17. Wake those two up. 18.Fie1d rations. 19. Two yards gained through the middle. 20. Kemp! Gimme dat food! 21. State B. S. U. banquet. 45 48 SOPHOMORES GEORGE S. FOX . . . . Arkadelphia MARY KATHERYN FOX . . . . DeWitt MARY SUE FRANKS . . . West Helena ROMA FREEMAN . . . . Fort Smith JOHN FURQUERSON . . . El Dorado DORIS GARRISON . . . . . Dermott IUANITA GILL . North Little Rock CHARLES GLADDEN . . . Caddo Gap JESSIE GLADDEN . . . . Caddo Gap H. B. GOLDSBY . . . . . . England JOHN DAVID GRACE . . . . DanviHe ELMER GRIEVER . . . . . Harrison JIMMY GRIFFITH . . A . E1 Dorado DELL HAMES . . . . . . . .Pan's CHARLES HAMPTON . . . . Monticello WILSON HANSARD . . . . , Manning NETABEL HARDY . , A . . Magnolia HINSLEY HARP . . . . . Booneville BUDDY HARRIS . . . . . . Bearden EDGAR HARVEY . . . . Arkadelphia THOMAS HEDGECOCK . . Friendship GEORGE HENDRICKS . . Arkadelphia LUCRETIA HENRY . . . . . . Rector GWENDOLYN HERNDON . . Hot Springs JOHN I. HICKERSON . . . . Batesvme DOROTHY JEAN HODGES . . Fordyce I. M. HOLDER . A . . . . Pine Bluff IIMMIE HOLLAND . . . . . . Benton EMMA JEAN HOLLON . . Arkadelphia ANNA FAYE HUGHES . . . Glenwood EDWARD HUNNICUTT . . . . DaanIe IOE HUNTER . . . . . . . . Dalatk VERA INCE . . . . . . . Helena GENE JACKSON . 4 . . Columbia, S. C. HENRY D. JONES . . Georgetown, La. CECIL KEMP . . . . . . , Warren I. M. KIBBE . . . . . . Arkadelphia BYRON KING . . . . . . Batesville DORIS KING . . . . . . . Pangbum JOYCE LESLIE . . . . . . . DeWitt HOWARD LINTON . . Siloam Springs MELDON LLOYD . . . . . Paragould WILLARD LLOYD . . . . Arkadelphic CHARLES LUCK . . . . Arkadelphia ELIZABETH MADDOX . . . Harrisburg ELLEN MALLORY . . . . . . . Keo CRAWFORD MARBURY . . Arkadelphicz BILLY MARTIN . . . . . . . Searcy MERLE MATLOCK . . . . Atkadelphia DONALD MEADOR . . . Arkadelphia BILL MEYER . . . . . . Little Rock DOROTHY GENE MILLSAPPS N. Little Rock DORIS MINTON . . . . . . Gurdon BILL MONTGOMERY . . . . Donaldson IRWIN MOSHIER . . . . Booneville MRS. IRWIN MOSHIER . . . BooneviIIe MILDRED MUNDAY . . . . El Dorado IUDDY MCANINCH . . . . Little Rock JERRY MCFARLAND . . . . Banks NAOMI MCKEE . . . . . Homer, La. KATHRYN NELSON . . . . E1 Dorado LOUIS GENE NICHOLS , . . . Warren SUE O'NEAL . . . . . . . . Benton FRANCES OVERTON . . . Arkadelphia 49 50 SOPHOMORES AUBREY PARK REDGER PARKER IOHN PARROTT WAYNE PATTERSON GEORGE. PEEISLES TED PHELPS WYATT PINKSTON 101-: PIPKIN RUTH POTEET LOUIS POWEP GEORGE PRIDDY BETSY PURIFOY CHARLENE QUICK BETTY RAMAY MRS. JESSE REED MADELYN RICE CAROLYN RICHARDSON MACK SALE JANE MARIE SCARLETT NETTIE KATE SEALY C. H. SEATON T. N. SHADDOX MARVIN SLOAN, IR. WALTER SMART DOROTHY BELLE SMITH OSCAR SMITH ROBERT A. SMITH JOHN ED STEEIfEY MERLE STINSON CORTESE STOCKTON NEVILLE SWAIM MRS. CHARLES TAYLOR . Corning RusseIIViIIe . Tuckerman Paris ArkadeIphI'a El Dorado . Crossett . Athens, Tenn Fordyce N ashville Dumas . Camden L1' ttl 9 Rock Ozark . Dumas Arkadelphia Little Rock Augusta Pine Bluff Friendship Little Rock . H artisan H unison Camden . Hot Springs El Dorado Helena Calico Rock Little Rock Prescott H eIena DeQueen SOPHOMORES AUTRY THOMAS . . . Hartford MARILYN THOMAS . . . Curtis FRANK THOMPSON . . . Strong C.W.TOW . . . . .Roqets FRANCES TULL . . . Little Rock LOLEEN TURNER . .Arkadelphia EVELYN TURNER . Arakadelphia RUSSELL WADE . . . . . Keo 1 BILL WALLACE . . Arkadelphia 1i 1 i i i X LEHMAN WEBB . . .Tuckerman EMMA LOU WEEKS . . Gravette MILDRED WESTBROOK . . Benton i 1 1 RALDON WILES . . Arkadelphia STERLING WILLIAMS. . . . . North Little Rock JACK WILSON . . . . DanviHe EMMA CATHERINE WOOD . . ,u. Arkadelphia RANDOLPH KEITH DOROTHY JEAN GUY President Vice-President DOROTHY RAINWATER DANIEL GRANT Secretary Treasurer You may think this year wots tough on you, my Freshmen friends, but you were in the spotlight . . . and who doesn't like to hog the show? Next year, you Will become the forgotten Sopho- mores. It is just CI stage you must go through to reach the desired goal of the distinguished Seniors, and, success is for the ones Who are determined to reach the peak . . . four years in Ouachita. FRESHMEN CARL ALLEN VERGIL AMASON JOHN ANDERSON GENEVA ARMSTRONG HELEN ASHLEY BETTYE BAKER MARTHA JEAN BAKER MERCEDES BALL AUDRY BALLARD RUBY MAE BECKMAN JOHN BELEW EDWARD BERRY VERNELLE BISHOP BETTY LOU BIVENS OLIVE BLACKWOOD BILLIE BLAYLOCK WINBURN BLEDSOE DOYLE BONDS HORACE BOYD IOE BRADLEY PAULINE BROWN ANNABELLE BURNETT WILLIAM BURNETT DONALD BURTON WILEY CALDWELL EDITH CHAPMAN REBECCA COCKRUM RUTH CONAWAY THOMPSON COPELAND CHARLES CORNELL DALE COWLING FREDA COX Haskell, Okla. El Dorado . Arkadelphia Hartford . Mountain Pine Hermitage . Fort Smith . Bauxite . Arkadelphia . Osceola . Coming Brazill S. A. Alexander Camden . Rector Little Rock Arkadelphicr . Fountain Hi1! . Arkadelphia . RusseIIViIIe Buckville H eber S prings Heber Springs . Cleburne, Tex. Arkadelphia E arIe Little Rock H artford . McGehee . Little Rock Mineral Springs Forrest City FRESHMEN BILL CRAVER Siloam Springs BETTY R. CRAWFORD . . Arkadelphicx RALPH CROSWELL . . . . . Crossett BETH CRUTCHFIELD . . . . Sheridan THELMA CRUTCHFIELD . . . Waldron CLAUDE DAVIS . . . . . Hot Springs DOROTHA DAVIS . . . . . . Rogers FLOYD DAVIS . . . . . . Little Rock EMORY DEESE . . . . . . . Beebe BOB DuBOSE . . . . Clarksdale, Miss. IIMMIE LEE DuLANEY . Roswell, N. M BILL ERWIN . . A . . . . . Grady GLEN FAIR . . . . . . . Joyce City RONALD FERGUSON . . . Fort Smith BILL FLEMING . . . North Little Rock WILLIAM FLYNT . . . . . . Beebe ROBERTA FOWLER . . . . Friendship MRS. GEORGE FOX . . . Arkadelphia HERCHEL FREEMYER . . . Friendship CHRISTINE GARRETT . . . . Prescott ROBERT GARRETT . , . . . Hampton L. F. GARRISON . . . . . . Helena MERLE GOODWIN . . . . . . Salem WELDON GRAFTON . . . . BooneviIIe DANIEL GRANT . , . . Arkadelphia DOROTHY LEE GREGG . . . Nettleton EDGAR GRIFFIN . . . . Arkadelphia DOROTHY JEAN GUY . . . Pine Bluff LELAND HALL . . . . . . Little Rock MARIESTES HANSON . . . Cotton Plant HELEN HARDEN . . . . . . Helena AUBREY HARDIN . . . . . Camden FRESHMEN IAMES HARGIS EDWARD HARRIS Warren Crossett ANNA LOUISE HARRISON . Monroe, Okla. ELLEN HARVILL JAMES HAWLEY LOIS HAYES MARILYN HENNING RUTH HENNING ANDREW HESKETT CECIL HOBSON PAUL HOGUE BELLE HOLT IAMES HOWLETT MARGARET HUGHES MRS. EARL HUMBLE BILLY MOORE HURST HELEN HUTCHINSON . DELMAR JACKSON IEANNE IOHNS RUTH JOHNSON THOMAS R. JOHNSON JOHN W. JOHNSTON DONALD IONES I. W. JONES OSBORNE JUSTICE HENRY KEAHEY RANDOLPH KEITH LOIS KOCH STEWART LANDES LOUISE LAYTON IRENE LESTER LEO LEWIS H um phrey El Dorado Parks . Des Arc Des Arc H elenct . Arkadelphia Paron . N ashViIIe . Texarkana West Helena Dyess Lewisville . Memphis, Tenn. . Hot Springs CedarvI'IIe Glendale, Ariz. Texarkana, Tex. . Fort Smith Fort Smith Cleburne, Tex. Cabot Fort Smith . Hot Springs . Evansville, Ind. Lewisville . Grannis LewisviHe Lewisville 55 56 FRESHMEN LIVINGSTON LINCOLN . . Pocahontas BERNARD LINDMAN . . . . Little Rock GLORIA LITTLE . . . . . , Emmett MERTIE MARIE LLOYD . . Arkadelphicz BILLY MANN . . . . . Ripley,Tenn. GENE MARTIN . . . . . Hayti, Mo. CHERRY MATHEWS . . . . Little Rock THOMAS MEADOR . . . Arkadelphicz CHESTER MILAM . . . . Little Rock NEIL MODERT . . . . Mt. Vernon, III. ANNIE K. MOORE . Lake Providence, La. FRANCES MOSLEY . . . . Little Rock JACK MOWREY . . . . , Arkadelphia CLYDE MCCALMAN . . . . . Bradley CLARA MCCASKILL . . . Arkadelphia ELLEN MCKEE . . . . . . Homer, La. LEWIS McMAHON . .. . Arkadelphicz NINA LOU OWENS . . . . . Vilom'a PATRICIA PAYNTER .' . . Little Rock WILMA HELEN PHILLIPS . . . . Gould C. R. PIERCE, IR. . . . . Forrest City STANFORD PIERCE . . . . . Wilmol JOYCE PONDER . . . . . Little Rock GUS POOLE . . . . . .Arkadelphia JERRY POOLE . . Cape Giradeau, Mo. TOM POOLE . . . . . Springfield, Mo CHARLES PRICE . . . . . El Dorado VERA RAINES . . . . . , . Rosboro DOROTHY RAINWATER . A. . Crossett BOB RANDALL . . . . . Arkadelphia HELEN REAVES . . . . . Paragould ORVILLE H. ROBERTS . North Little Rock ORVILLE ROBERTS . . . . . Harrison FRESHMEN WALLACE ROBINSON . . . . England NAOMI ROPER . . . . . Little Rock OLEN ROTH . . . . . . . Iudsonia BARBARA RUDOLPH . . . Atkadelphia HARRIET RUDOLPH . . . Arkadelphia KATHERINE SEXTON . . . . England GERALDINE SHAW . . . Arkadelphia CLAUDE SHESHANE . . . Arkadelphia OLIVE RUTH SHIELDS . Portsmouth, 0. LYNDALL SIGSBY . . . . . . Hector CAROLYN SIMMONS . New Albany, Miss. DELBERT SMITH . . . . . . .Menct ROBERT M. SMITH . . . . . McGehee HERBERT SPARLAR . . . . Pine Bluff BETTY LOU STANFILL . North Little Rock MRS. INEZ STAFFORD . . Arkadelphia LYNN STOUT . . . . . . Mulberry CLAUDE STRIPLING . . . . Little Rock G. W. SWAFFORD . . . . .Hope J. D. TANKERSLEY . . . . . Mulberry MRS. DALE TAYLOR . . . Arkadelphia EVERETT TAYLOR . . . . . Iesseville JAMES TAYLOR . . . . . . Coming DOROTHY THOMAS . '. . . . Curtis VIRGINIA THOMPSON . . . Little Rock MRS. ADOLPHUS TUBMAN . Hot Springs WARREN UNDERWOOD . . . Nashville ALFRED VANSANT . . Jacksonville A. W. WAGNON . . . . . . Fouke LUCY WALKER . . . . . . Helena ROBERT WALKER . . . Arkadelphia ROSALEA W'EBSTER . . . . Little Rock ROBERT WELLS . . . . . . Branch ELLIS WEST . . . . . Holly Springs BILL WHARTON . . . Green Forest ALVIN WILLIAMS . . . . Little Rock VIDA FAYE WILLIAMS . . . Little Rock IUANITA WILSON . . . . . McCrory LYNETTE WILSON . . . . . Danville GLEN WOMACK . . . . . . Almond 57 DINING HALLhFINE ARTS BUILDING LITTLE THEATRE Auditorium 59 Sigma Alpha Sigma BILL ABBOTT JOHN BARROW KARL BIRDSONG PAUL BOWLIN DONALD BURTON BILL CARROLL JOHNNY HALL BILLY GILL EAST BILLY VESTAL BILL RICHARDSON HERBERT PHILLIPS IEEAL HAMPTON Members LAWSON IACKS STEWART LANDES JERRY MCFARLAND BILLY MARTIN DENO NICHOLS JACK WILSON Officers H onorary Member CLARENCE ADDIS Mascot STAFFORD HERBERT Pledges CRAWFORD MARBURY BOB GARRETT President . Vice-Presz'dent Secretary and Reporter . Treasurer . Sergeant-At-Arms Beta Beta Members DALE COWLING LAWSON HATFIELD CLYDE MCCALMAN WILLIAM FLYNT PAUL HOGUE CHARLIE MEEK CHARLES GLADDEN RANDOLPH KEITH WALTER MIZELL DANIEL GRANT DONALD ORR Officers D. WADE ARMSTRONG . Pres. First Sem.; Correspondence Sec'y, Second Sem. DAVID MOORE . . . V1'ce-Pres1'dent,F1'rst Semester ANDREW HALL . Secretary, First Semester;Soc1'al Chairman Second Sem. EDMOND WALKER . Treasurer, First Sem., - Sergeat-At-Arms, Second Sem. DELBERT MCATEE . . . Correspondence Secretary, First Semester BILL MONTGOMERY . SergeanthtArms FirstSem;Phys.Ed.D1'r., Second Sem. ERMON WEBB . . Phys. Ed. Director, First Sem.; President, Second Sem. PAT MOSELEY . . . . . . VicetPresident, Second Semester WAYNE WARD . . . . . . Social Chairman, First Semester JOHN PARROTT . . . . . . . Secretary, Second Semester LEHMAN WEBB . . . . . . . Treasurer, Second Semester 61 BILL ABERNATHY CARL ALLEN HAROLD BALDWIN IIMMIE BEALS EDWARD BERRY Red Shirts M embers HOLLAND BROWN R. A. DAVENPORT EMORY DEESE BILL ERWIN RONALD FERGUSON HARVEY THOMAS IACK MCHANEY . BILLY HARGIS . FRANK THOMPSON 62 AUBREY HARDEN BUDDY HARRIS GENE JACKSON I. W. JONES CECIL KEMP Officers President Vice-President . Secretary Treas urer Red Shirts 4 Members BILLY MANN PRINTES PARK ROBERT F. SMITH JOHNNY MOWREY JOE PIPKIN OSCAR SMITH BILLY NUTT LOUIS POWER NOLAN WRIGHT HERMAN ORR CHARLES PRICE ' Honorary Member AUBREY PARK MACK SALE NEWELL BLAKELY Officers KATIE IEAN MCGRAW NAOMI MCKEE BETTY FRAME DAVIDSON JULIA JEAN IERNIGAN . . . Members SARA BETH HENDERSON THELMA BLEIDT BANKS KITTY MOORE ELLEN MCKEE 64 High Flyer Inter-Club Representative . . Reporter . . . . Treasurer DOROTHY LEE GREGG DOROTHY RAINWATER BETTY LOU STANFILL RUTH HENNING Hi Hats Officers IIMMIE LEE STEWART . . . . . . MILDRED SKINNER . . . . . . VIRGINIA CANNON . . . . . ELIZABETH GALLOWAY . . . . . . DOROTHY BELLE SMITH . . . . . Members JOYCE LESLIE WILMA HELEN PHILLIPS SARAH MOORE . . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Scrapbook Chairman LYNNETTE WILSON NANCY WINBURN E. E. M em bers MAR IORIE ALLEN DOROTHY ELLEN FRAZIER ELLEN JOHNSON HELEN BICKERS SUE FURROW ADKINS 66 FRANCES TULL BILLIE BLAYLOCK BARBARA RUDOLPH JANICE ROGERS MARILYN WESTBROOK IUANITA JORDAN Kewpie Klub CAROLYN JANE CARPENTER ROSAMOND BENTON . . . . . . CAROLYN RICHARDSON CHARLENE QUICK PATRICIA PAYNTER MARIESTES HANSON NENO NOWLIN DOROTHY THOMAS VIDA FAYE WILLIAMS Chief Baby Flyer JOY Soldier Sailor Painter Fireman Secret B. S. U. Council TOMMY HALSELL . . . . . . . . . . President MARTIN BURNS . . . . . . Ridgecrest Chairman HELEN BICKERS . . . . . . , First Vice-President T. D. McCULLOCH . . . . . . Publicity Chairman PAT MOSELEY . . . . . . . First Vice-President STANLEY WILLIAMSON . Continuation Com. Chairman HARRIET GRANT . . . . . Second Vice-President EDMOND WALKER . Life Service Band Representative MARY ELIZABETH TOLSON . . Third Vice-Ptesident EARL HUMBLE . Ministerial Association Representative CATHERINE JORDAN . . . . , . . . Secretary MARIORIE ALLEN . . . . Y. W. A. Representative FRANK COCHRAN . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MILLARD ROSS CHERRY House Arrangement Chairman MARGARET HAYNES . . . . . . . . Reporter IOE PIPKIN . . . . . . . . . . Photographer WAYNE WARD . . . . . . . . Musical Director TRAINING UNION REPRESENTATIVES Sara Biqqs Phyllis Daily Margaret Deese Cecil Kemp Donald Orr Patsy Caldwell Loren Davis Roma Freeman Nell Mondy SUNDAY SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Bill Abernathy Dale Cowling Katie Iecm McGraw Rosalec Webster SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH REPRESENTATIVES EMMA JEAN HOLLON . . . . . . . . A Sunday School Representative CARL OVERTON . . . . . . . . . . . B. T. U. Representative RALDON WILES . . . . . . . . . . General Representative STUDENT SECRETARY FACULTY ADVISOR MR. HOWARD HALSELL DR. O. W. YATES 68 Chemistry Club Members CLARENCE ADDIS ELI GARY PAULA PARK C. W. Tow TRACY BARRETT CHARLES GLADDEN GEORGE PEEPLES BILLY VESTAL IIMMIE BEALS PAUL HOGUE IOE PIPKIN LEON WHEELER KARL BIRDSONG ABNER HORNE WALTER RAMSEY RALDON WILES HELEN CRAWFORD BILL HURST MACK SALE LOREN DAVIS BILLY MANN CHARLES STOUT Sponsors ROYCE DORRIS MERLE MATLOCK DOROTHY THOMPSON DR. E. A. PROVINE I. D. FOSTER CHARLIE MEEK FRANK THOMPSON PROF. PAUL GODFREY Officers NOLAN WRIGHT. . .. . . . President BILL ABBRNATHY . . . . Vice-Presz'dent NELL MONDY . . . . . . . Secretary WANDA BROWN . Corresponding Secretary PAT MOSELEY . . . . . . . Reporter WALTER MIZELL . . Program Chairman C. P. T Students FALL SESSION SPRING SESSION CARL ALLEN WALLACE DAUGHTRY LEONARD CLEMENTS JOHNNY FURQUERON GLENN CROTTS CAdvcxncedT WILSON HANSARD LAWSON IACKS BUDDY HARRIS HENRY D. IONEs EDWARD HUNNICUT T. D. McCULLOCH TAdvancedT CRAWFORD MARBURY OSCAR SMITH WYATT PINKSTON WAYNE WARD DONALD ORR Students Not Pictured STERLING WILLIAMS MORRIS MOORE CAdvancedT Students Not Pictured RAYMOND OWENS TOM WOOD Advanced StudentsTBill Abernathy, I. C. Barber. 3 Mr. Leonard PriceTGround Instructor, Coordinator for Ouachita, and State Director for National Coordinator's Organizations. Those taking flying in the 1941 Summer Session were I. C. Barber LAdT vancedl Robert Cunningham, Thomas Perry Griffin, Thomas Hedgecock, Wiley Ernest Holland, Harry Lyle Huggs, Gene Jackson, Richard Blair Rudolph, Earl Bunch Whiteley, and John Yancey. Flight InstructorsTHorace Fausett CSummeD, Howard 0. Barker Gjirst SemJ, R. H. Daniel CSecond 891110, and Wendell W. Watkins CSecondaryD. , 70. Girl's Physical Education Club Members THELMA BLEIDT BANKS IIMMIE LEE STEWART ESTHER DIXON NEVILLE SWAIM ELIZABETH GALLOWAY MARILYN WESTBROOK HAZEL IAMESON FERN WINFORD DORIS KING MAIORIE YOUNG DOROTHY BELLE SMITH Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH HITE GREEN Officers DOROTHY ELLEN FRAZIER . . . . . . . President BETTY FRAME DAVIDSON . . . . Vice-President MARTHA CORN . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Girls' LURLINE TURBEVILLE RUTH POTEET ROSAMOND BENTON HELEN BICKERS DOROTHY JEAN GUY MARTHA CORN MARTHA HAIRSTON PAULINE WEBB LAVERNE DAVIS PAULA PARK Student Government President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative Sophomore Representative Junior Representative Senior Representative West Hall Representative Home Economics Representative . SPONSORS MRS. H. L. WINBURN MISS IEWEL DIXON MISS THELMA BATSON 72 Geneva Armstrong Bettye Baker Olive Blackwood Susan Bow Ruth Conaway Martha Corn Helen Crawford Beth Crutchfield Opal Crutchfield Iris Douglas Beatrice DuLcmey M embers Mary Katheryn Fox Roma Freeman Willye Gunn Harriet Grant Dorothy Lee Gregg Sarah Beth Henderson Belle Holt Anna F aye Hughes Julia Jean Jernigan Mertie Marie Lloyd Naomi McKee Officers F 1'rst Semester KATIE IEAN MCGRAW . JUDY HOUSEHOLDER GWENDOLYN HERNDON HAZEL IAMESON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers Second Semester MARGEHY MCMAHBN GERALDINE ADKINS MARTHA JEAN BAKER DORIS KING President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Paula Park Patricia Paynter Wilma Helen Phillips Ianice Rogers LaVerne Rucker Nettie Kate Sealy Geraldine Shaw Gertie Faye Shelton Mildred Shipp Phoebe Jean Stark Jimmie Lee Stewart Home Economics Club Margaret Stuart Lillian Swaim Ploy Grace Taylor Dorothy Thomas Dorothy Thompson Rosalea Webster Iessie Mae Whitmore Emma Catherine Wood Sponsors Mrs. I. V. Gunn Miss Lucille Silliman 73 International Relations Club Florence Baker Harold Baldwin Helen Bickers Paul Bowhn Holland Brown Helen Carbray Jacqueline Click Frank M. Cochran Members John Edrington Herbert Phillips Evelyn Turner Evelyn DeLoctch Madelyn Rice C. S. White Bill Hargis Joyce Leslie Mrs. Lennox Medford Thelma Mizell David Moore Mildred Munday 74 Pauline Sanders Mildred Strickland Harvey Thomas Sponsors Marilyn Thomas Dr. R. C. Daily Frances Tull Prof. Tom Iones Lurline Turbeville Officers F1'rst Semester THOMAS KEYS . . . . . . President moth Semestery BETTY CURTIS . . . . . Vice-President ESTHER DIXON . . . . . . Secretary IERAL HAMPTON . . . . . Treasurer Officers Second Semester DORIS HICKMON . . . . Vice-President OLENE TAYLOR . . . . . . Secretary HURLEY CARTER . . . . . . Treasurer Johnnie Ashcraft Martha Iecxn Baker Ruby Beckham Olive Blackwood Evelyn Bonharn Madie Boyd Arvis Brooks Pauline Brown B111 Burnett Martin Burns Officers F1'rst Semester EDMOND WALKER NETABEL HARDY MRS. IRWIN MOSHIER GARLAND ALLEN IOHN PARROTT LAWSON HATFIELD VIRGINIA BRYANT MILDRED STRICKLAND First Vice-President Second Vice-Pres. Third Vice-President MRS. RAYMOND EARLY Life Service Band M em bers Phyllis Daily Wilson Deese Esther Dixon Florence Dunlop Raymond Early Helen Carbray Millard Ross Cherry Rebeccc: Cockrum Tommy Copeland Charles Cornell Dale Cowling Bill Flynt Bill Craver B. R. Freasier Helen Crawford Dorris Garrison H. W. Cromer Gladys Gray Thelma Crutchfield Juanita Gill President Secretary Treasurer Chon'ster Pianist Reporter 75 Harriet Grant Martha Hairston Seibert Haley Andrew Hall Leland Hall Tommy Halsell Charles Hampton Evelyn Harden Helen Harden Anna Louise Harrison Ellen Harvell Mary Ann Heath Marilyn Henning Andrew Heskitt Doris Hickmon I. N. Holder Emma Jean Hollon James Howlett Robert Hughes Life Service Band M embers Mrs. Robert Hughes Margaret Hughes Earl Humble Mrs. Earl Humble Helen Hutchinson Iohn Iohnston Catherine Jordan Juanita Iordcm Stanley Jordan Osborne Justice Thomas Keys Louis Layton Sarabel Leech Wesley Lindsey Mrs. Wesley Lindsey Gloria Little Meldon Lloyd Iuddy MCAninch T. D. McCulloch Marjorie McMahen Elizabeth Maddox E. O. Martindale Cherry Matthews Winford Mattox Albertine Meador Mrs. Lenox Medford Charlie Meek B111 Meyer E. M. Modert 76 Officers Second Semester D. WADE ARMSTRONG President DELBERT MCATEE First Vice-President . Second Vice-President . . Third Vice-Presz'dent ANN BLACKBURN . H. B. GOLDSBY . FREDA Cox Secretary MORRIS ASHCRAFT . Treasurer RANDOLPH KEITH Chorister BOB RANDALL Pianist LA VERNE DAVIS . Reporter Bill Montgomery David Moore Irwin Moshier Frances Mosley Evelyn Myers Charles Nash Donald Orr Carl Overton Frances Overton Ina Grace Partctin C. R. Pierce Stanford Pierce Joyce Ponder Jerry Poole Life Service Band M embers- Tom Poole George Priddy Kathryn Raglin Vera Raines Paul Rect Pauline Sanders Iane Scarlett Geraldine Shaw Fred Smith Robert Smith Herbert Sparler Mrs. Inez Stafford Iohn Ed Steeley Claude Stripling 77 Olene Taylor Mary Elizabeth Tolson Lucy Walker Ermon Webb Lehman Webb Virginia Webster Bob Wells Iuanita Wilson Henry Wright Sponsors Dr. 0. W. Yates Dr. L. T. Wallace Laboratory Assistants BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS Clarence Addis Bill Abernathy Johnny Mowrey Karl Birdsong Billy Hurst Nolan Wright Wanda Brown Nell Mondy Leland Hall Ioe Pipkin HOME ECONOMICS Charles Meek C. W. Tow LQVeme Rucker George Peeples Dorothy Thompson Math Honor Society Members Bernard Anderson Karl Birdsong Donald Meador Charles Stout Bill Abernathy Betty Curtis Kathryn Nelson Nolan Wright Florene Baker I. D. Foster Joe Pipkin Tracy Barrett Abner Horne Walter Smart Sponsor Rosamond Benton Ellen Mallory Stanley Stanford Dr. I. L. Dorroh Officers JOHNNY MOWREY . . . . . . President WINFRED MATTOX . . . First Vice-President PAT MOSELEY . . Second Vice-Presz'dent BILLY VESTAL . . . . Third Vice-President SARABEL LEECH . . Secretary-Treasurer BILLY GILL EAST . . . . . . Reporter 79 Garland Allen D. Wade Armstrong Johnnie Ashcraft Morris Ashcrqft John Basinqer Horace Boyd Ray Branscum William Burnett Millard Ross Cherry Thompson Copeland Charles Cornell Dale Cowling Bill Craver Ministerial Association H. W. Cromer D. W. Deere Virgil DeFreece W. B. Essman William Flynt George Fox B. R. Freazier H. B. Goldsby Weldon Grafton Edgar Griffin - Seibert Haley Andrew Hall Tommy Halsell M embers Dell Harnes Brent Hamlin Charles Hampton Ed Harness Carl Harris Edwin Harris Lawson Hatfield Andrew Heskett I. I. Hickerson I. M. Holder Don Hook Wade Scott Hopkins James Howlett EARL HUMBLE . . . ELMER MORGAN . . Robert Hughes Joe Hunter Claris Johnson John W. Iohnston Donald Jones Stanley Jordan Osborne Justice L. U. C. Kaufman Walter Kennicutt I. M. Kibbe Byron King Lonnie Lasater Wesley Lindsey Howard Linton Officers . President, Ist Quarter . President, 2nd Quarter Meldon Lloyd Willard Lloyd Foster Lott Charles Luck Judson McAninch De'lbert McAtee Clyde McCalman Erwin McDonald Lewis McMahon M embers Chesfer Milam Neil Modert William Montgomery David Moore Irwin Moshier Charles Nash Carl Newland Carl Overton Iohn Parrott E. O. Martindale Ted Phelps Lenox Medford C. R. Pierce James Medley Stanford Pierce Charles Meek Torn Poole William Meyer Gus Poole Officers RAYMOND EARLY . President 3rd Quarter WILSON DEESE . . . President, 4th Quarter Gebrqe Priddy Curtis Puryear Robert Randall Paul Rea Orville H. Roberts C. D. Sallee, Ir. C. H. Seaton T. N. Shaddox Fred Smith Robert Smith Herbert Sparler John Ed Steeley Claude Stripling Everett Taylor Au'ry Thomas Alfred Vansant A. W. Wagnon Edmond Walker Wayne Ward Errnon Webb Lehman Webb Robert Wells Glenn Wochk Henry Wright Sponsors Dr. 0. W. Yates Dr. L. T. Wallace Ouachita College Symphonic Choir Sopranos Evelyn Bonham Susan Bow Berta Sue Copeland Evelyn DeLoctch Esther Dixon Margaret Haynes Marilyn Henning Margaret Hughes Ieanne Iohns Lois Koch Betsy Purifoy Lyndall Siqsby Altos Ann Blackburn Virginia Bryant Freda Cox Martha Hairston Mctrtie Marie Lloyd Frances Overton Kathryn Raglin Carolyn Simmons Rosalect Webster Virginia Webster DIRECTOR C. S. WHITE Tenors Millard Ross Cherry Seibert Haley Randolph Keith Carl Overton Donald Orr Jerry Poole Tom Poole Iohn Ed Steeley Bob Wells Basses Weldon Grafton Jimmie Hawley Paul Hogue Iohn Iohnston Leo Lewis Clyde McCcqun T. D. McCulloch Leon Shaddox T. N. Shaddox Wayne Ward FACULTY ADVISOR MISS THELMA BATSON 82 First Row: Ann Blackburn, Casolyn Simmons, Mertie Marie. Llloyd, Rosalea Webster, Susan Bow, Margaret Hughes, Esther Dixon, Lois Koch, Mrs. Siebert Haley. Second row: Frances Overton, Virginia Bryant, Evelyn DeLoach, Jeanne Iohns, Virginia Webster, Lyndcdl Sigsby, Berta Sue Copeland, Mary Sue Franks, Mary Ann Heath, Margaret Haynes, Freda Cox. Third row: Jimmie Hawley, Paul Hogue, Weldon Grafton, Randolph Keith, Martha Hairston, Marilyn Henning, Kathryn Raglin, Evelyn Bonham, Millard Ross Cherry, Ierry Poole, Wayne Ward, Torn Poole. Fourth row: Dewey Overton, Leon Shaddox, Robert Wells, T. D. Mc- Culloch, Clyde McCalmcm, Leo Lewis, Donald Orr, Seibert Haley, John W. Johnston. Mrs .7 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Horace Boyd . Ray Branscum . Wilson Deese . Raymond Early . George Fox . Ed Harness . Charles Burgess . D. W. Deere . Virgil DeFreece . T. W. Dove . W. B. Essrnotn . Seibert Haley . Dell Hames Ministerial Auxiliary Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Members Edgar Harvey Wade Scott Hopkins Robert D. Hughes Earl Humble Charles Luck Lenox Medford N oi Pictured Claris Johnson Iota Kibbe Lonnie Lassater Wesley Lindsey E. W. Lloyd Meldon Lloyd Dillard S. Miller 84 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Irwin Moshier Charles Nash Gus Poole Jesse Reed Dale Taylor Neil Modert Elmer Morgan W. E. Payton Stanford Pierce Curtis Puryeczr C. D. Sallee Walter Watts 0 Association Members Carl Allen Jerry McFarland Bernard Anderson Deno Nichols Chesley Billings Redger Parker Leonard Clements Orville Roberts R. A. Davenport Oscar Smith Billy Gill East Charles Taylor Johnnie Furqueron Alvin Williams Hinsley Harp Sterling Williams Buddy Harris Sponsors I. W. Jones Coach W. W. Bradshaw Cecil Kemp Coach W. I. Walton Officers JACK MCHANEY . . . . . . . . President WALTER RAMSEY . . . . . . Vice-President BILL HARGIS . . . . . . . . Treasurer 85 Ouachita Band and Little Symphony HAROLD BALDWIN IIMMIE BEALS HELEN BICKERS MARTIN BURNS MARY ALICE BURNS JACK CHITWOOD H. W. CROMER RALPH CROSWELL IIMMIE LEE DuLANEY GLEN FAIR . RONALD FERGUSON MARY KATHERYN FOX ELIZABETH GALLOWAY IEANNETTE GARDINER BOB GARRETT JIMMY HOLLAND EDWARD HUNNICUTT BILLY HURST LAWSON IACKS GENE JACKSON DONALD JONES STEWART LANDES LIVINGSTON LINCOLN CRAWFORD MARBURY Band Band Band LHHe Symphony L Ue Symphony Band, Little Symphony Band Band Band Band Band Band Band, Little Symphony Little Symphony Li Na Symphony Band, Little Symphony Band . Band Band . Band Little Symphony . Band Band Band BILLY MARTIN ELLEN MCKEE CHESTER MILAM NELL MONDY ANNIE KATHRYN MOORE IRWIN MOSHIER JACK MOWREY EARL OLMSTEAD HERMAN ORR WYATT PINKSTON IOE PIPKIN TERRY POOLE TOM POOLE DOROTHY RAINWATER . BOB RANDALL HELEN REAVES MACK SALE WALTER SMART DELBERT SMITH STANLEY STANFORD . VIRGINIA THOMPSON LOLEEN TURNER STANLEY WILLIAMSON Band, Little Symphony Band Little Symphony Band Band Band, Little Symphony . Band Band Band, Little Symphony .Band Band .Band Band Band, Little Symphony Band Band Band Band, Little Symphony Little Symphony Band Band, Little Symphony . Little Symphony Band Piano Class Members Sue Furrow Adkins Mary Sue Elliff Randolph Keith Bob Randall Thelma Bleidt Banks Mary Sue Franks Lois Koch Betty Stanfill Susan Bow Jeanette Gardiner Irene Lester Mildred Strickland Virginia Bryant Iessie Gladden Mertie Marie Lloyd Mrs. Dale Taylor Mary Alice Burns Harriet Grant Mrs. Charles Luck Marilyn Westbrook IctCk Chitwood Anna Louise Harrison Billy Martin Lynette Wilson Mary Helen Cossey Lucretia Henry Dorothy Millscxpps H. W. Cromer Emma lean Hollon Doris Minton Sponsors DeLois Curry Jimmy Holland Annie Kathryn Moore Miss Bowden Betty Frame Davidson Ulysses Howard Mildred Munday Mrs. Medlen Mrs. Wilson Deese Catherine Jordan Ierry Poole Mr. Mitchell Officers DOROTHY ELLEN FRAZIER. . . President PATSY CALDWELL . . . . . Secretary M embers Mary Sue Elliff Jeanette Gardiner Daniel Grant Netabel Hardy Ellen Johnson Juanita Jordan Evelyn Allerf Marjorie Allen Evelyn Bonhczm Wiley Caldwell Phyllis Daily Iris Douglas Officers NENONOWLINi . .. . . . . . . . LAWSON HATFIELD . . . . . . . LOUISE BURNV . . . . . . . . . JACK MCHANEW . . . . . . . . . VIDA FAYE WILLIAMS . . . . . . Ouachita Players Gene Martin Bill Meyer Irwin Moshier Mrs. Irwin Moshier Jack Mowrey Evelyn Myers . . . . President . . Vice Pres1'dent . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Reporter A Ouachita Players Earl Olmsteqd1r Sue O'Neal Herbert Phillips Wilma Helen Phillips Ruth Poteet Charlene Quick Members Kathryn Raglin Wayne Ward Carolyn Richardson Emma Lou Weeks Barbara Rudolph Sponsors Harriet Rudolph Miss Harrington Mildred Skinner Mrs. Rudolph Dorothy Belle Smith Newell Blakeley Marilyn Thomas 'Those of the Ouachita Players who are also members of the Alpha Psi Omega, 0 National Honorary Dramatic Organization. 89 Bill Abernathy Paul Bowlin Emery Deese Bill Flynt Charles Gladden John David Grace Johnny Hall PAT MOSELEY PRINTES PARKS JACK CHITWOOD FRANK THOMPSON PAT MOSELEY Rifle Club M embers Wilson Hanscxrd chk McHaney Walter Mizell Johnny Mowrey Herman Orr Aubrey Park Charles Price Officers Robert A. Smith Nolan Wright Sponsors Lt. Col. Henley Capt. Maurer Sgt. Byrctm . Reporter Vice-President . . . . Secretary . Treasurer . . . Reporter 90 Student Senate 1 BILLY VESTAL . . . . . . . . . . President of Student Association NELL MONDY . . . . . Vice-President of Student Association 1 LOUISE BURNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ; PAT MOSELEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer 1 JOHNNY MOWREY . . ,. . . . . . . . President of Senior Class CAROLYN JANE CARPENTER . . . . . . . . . Senior Class Senator DAVID MOORE . . . . . . . . . . President of Junior Class ELLEN IOHNSON . . . . . . . . . . . . Junior Class Senator FRANK THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . President of Sophomore Class MRS. IRWIN MOSHIER . . . . . . . . . Sophomore Class Senator RANDOLPH KEITH . . . . . . . . . . President of Freshman Class RALDON WILES . . . . . . . . . . Editor of Ouachita Signal Y. W. A. Cabinet MARJORIE ALLEN FLOY GRACE TAYLOR MARY SUE ELLIFF MARTHA HAIRSTON MARTHA CORN EVELYN HARDEN MILDRED STRICKLAND MILDRED SKINNER JACQUELINE CLICK ELOISE LANDERS SARA BIGGS MRS. E. M. BLAKE 92 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter . Mission Study Chairman Personal Service Chairman Chorister Pianist Librarian . Scrapbook Chairman . . . . . Sponsor Ripples Staff BILL RICHARDSON . . . . Associate Editor ROBERT WALKER . . . . . . Art Editor MILDRED SKINNER . . . . . Proof Reader RONALD FERGUSON . . . . . . Art Editor RALDON WILES . . . . Short Story Editor SARA BIGGS . . . . . . Staff Secretary LUCRETIA HENRY . . . . . Essay Editor FRANCES OVERTON . . . . Staff Secretary NEVILLE SWAIM . . . . . Poetry Editor MARY ELIZABETH TOLSON . Staff Secretary LOUISE BURNS . . . . . Dramatic Editor JOHNNIE ASHCRAFT . Circulation Manager MISS ALBERTA HARRINGTON . . . Faculty Adviser HARRIET GRANT . . . . . . Editor STANLEY WILLIAMSON . Business Mgr. Signal Staff ERWIN L. MCDONALD . Director, News Bureau MARTHA CORN . . . . . . . Reporter DANIEL GRANT . . . . . . Sports sfor ALICE GARDNER . . . . . . . Reporter JAMES TAYLOR . . . . . . Sports Writer BILL WHARTON . . . . . . . Reporter GENE MARTIN . . . . . . Sports Writer MARILYN THOMAS . . . . . . Reporter RONALD FERGUSON . . . . . . Art Editor MARIESTES HANSON . . . . . . Reporter HARRIET GRANT . . . . . . Columnist NEVILLE SWAIM . . . . . . . Reporter MARGARET HAYNES . . . . . Columnist MERCEDES BALL . . . Secretary and Typist MARTHA HAIRSTON . . . . . Columnist IIMMIE BEALS . Assistant Business Manager LYNNETTE WILSON . . . . . . Reporter ELI GARY . , . . . Circulation Manager RALDON WILES . . . . . . Editor BILL ABERNATHY . . Business Manager 94 TRACY BARRETT ELI GARY EVELYN MYERS WALLACE DAUGHTRY JOYCE LESLIE DANIEL GRANT I. D. FOSTER WALTER MIZELL Ouachitonian Staff Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor Associate Bus. Mgr. Staff Secretary . Sports Editor RALDON WILES Editor f . Business Managel'r , 1 FRANK M. COCHRAN .1? 1.0ng BURNS BILL ABERNATHY JEANNE JOHNS ROBERT WALKER LOUIS GENE NICHOLS . Proof Reader . Picture Editor Senior Class Editor Caption Writer Calendar Writer Artist . Sporls Writer HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING PRESIDENT'S HOME r. m w C LI. d U ll. S Printed by permission of Esquire Magazine Mr. gallillip fVarqa J. D. Foster, Editor The Ounchitonim Arkadelphin, Arkansa- Dur Mr. Foatan I bend law troll the waist to your staff fox- honoring u Iith the pleasant tank of Judging Tho Ouachitoninn's beauty contest. Because Charlene Quick named to be most. repr'esentutiva or the particular charm of the folk in your part of the country, I would chose her to head the parade of Arkadelphia's loveliea. cordially yours, Om Miss Gizarlene Quick 92rd Ghoice WM; M 'W is; Marjorie Galen Secona Ghoice Jib; Evelyn Galen Miss Wifiy 00m Miss Garolyn ?iclmrgson Mm .MiIJreJ Skinner Miss .MiMreJ Skifzner g-ooanll Queen gigs of IZOF Audry Ballard Rosamond Benton V11 Betty Frame Davidson Annie Kathryn Moore Sal Dorothy Belle Smith Mrs. Charles Taylor Frc IN AMERICAN The following write-ups are those which appear 1'11 the 1942 edition of ths Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, reprinted by permission of the publishers. WHO,S WHO ABERNATHY, William Crawford, Born May 23, 1921. Majored in Chemistry. Will receive B. S. Degree and plans to be c Chemist. President of Freshman Class, Treasurer of Student Council, Business Manager of School Paper. Lettered on Rifle Team, Cheerleader. Member of Yearbook Staff and Chemistry Club. Hobby: Photography. Home: Russell Stu Fordyce, Arkansas. ALLEN, Marjorie, Born November 30, 1920. Major- ed in English. Will receive A. B. Degree and plans to teach. President and Vice-Presiden't of Y. W. A., Secretary of Sophomore and Senior Class, Reporter for Piano Class, Battalicm Sponsor, Secretary of English Honor Socieiy. Hobby: Flows ers. Home: Bradley, Arkansas. BLAKELY, Newell Hillis, Born Iuly 23, 1919. Majored in Speech. Will receive A. B. Degree cxnd plcms to be 0 Director of Dramatics. President of Red Shirts, President-Elect of Senior C1ass,Vice- President of Alpha Psi Omega, Stage Manager of Dramatic Club. Home: Gurdon. Arkansas. BROWN, William Holland, Born April 3, 1921. MCIjored in Social Science. Will receive A. B. Degree and plans C: Business Career. Rho Sig- ma. President of Junior Class, Officer of Frater- nity, Member of I. R. C. and Cadet Officers Club. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Home: Benton, Ar- kansas. BURNS, Ila Louise, Born November 26, 1922. Maj- ored in Speech. W111 receive A. B. degree and plans to teach Speech in High School. Secretary of Student Body, President of Alpha Psi Omega. Reporter of Senior Class, Senior Class Editor 01 Yearbook, Secretary of Oucrchitct Players, Cadet Sponsor of R. O. T. C., Vice-President of Y. W. A., Vice-President of Pi Kappa Delta. Hobby: C01- lectinq poetry, Home: 416 N. Jackson, Magnolia, Arkansas. EAST, William Gill, Born October 19, 1920. Maj- ored in Math and Military. Will receive B. S. Degree and plans to be an Army Officer or Boy Scout Executive. Sigma Alpha Sigma, On Honor Roll, President of Sigma Alpha Sigma, Captain of Track Team, Treasurer of Junior Class, B. O. T. C. Cadet Cctpiain, Member of English and Math Honor Socie1ies. Hobby: Hunting. Home: 222 Hardin, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. FRAZIER, Dorothy Ellen, Born September 22, 1921. Majored in Music. W111 receive A. B. Degree and plans to teach Piano. Secretary of College Y. W. A., Secretary of Iunior Class, President of Piano Class, President of Physical Education Club, Foot- ball Homecoming Queen, Member of E. E. E. Sorority. Hobby: Golfing, Home: Bethel Street, Russellville, Kentucky. COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES GRANT, Grace Harriet, Born March 20, 1922. Majored in Home Economics. Wi11 receive B. S. Degree and plans 0 Religious Career. President of English Honor Society, Editor of Ripples, Social Vice-President of Baptist Student Union of Ouach- ita, Vice-President of Physical Education Club, Columnist for School Paper. Hobby: Photography. Home: 420 Ouachita, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. McHANEY, Jack, Born March 3, 1920. Majored in Speech. W111 receive A. B. Degree and plans an Army Career. President of Sophomore Class, Business Manager of Yearbook, Cadet Major in R. O. T. C., Captain of Football Team, Officer in Rifle Club, Member of Alpha Psi Omega, Member of Aviation Club, lettered in Basketball, Track and Football. Hobby: Colleding. Home: Smack- over, Arkansas. ROGERS, Ianice, Born December 1, 1921. Majored in Home Economics, Will receive B. S Degree and plans to be CI Home Economics Teacher. Vice-President of Sophomore Class and Senior Class, Member of E. E. E. Social Club, Social Chairman of Home Economics Club. Hobby: Ten- nis. Home: 406 East Second,PineBluff,Arkcmsas1 VESTAL, William Arthur, Born Ianuary 13, 1920. Majored in Math. Will receive B. S. Degree and plans to be cm Electrical Engineer. Sigma Alpha Sigma, President of Student Assoliation, Captain of R. O. T. C., Head Cheerleader, Vice-President of Sigma Alpha Sigma, ViceePresident of Math Honor Society, and Chemistry Club. Hobby: Am- ateur Radio Station WSFFI. Home: 1221 51h $1., Arkadelphia, Arkansas. WHITE, Clarence 8., Born December 9, 1912. Maj- ored in Social Science. Will receive A. B. Degree and plans to work in Field of Religious Education. Sigma Alpha Sigma, President of Freshman Class and Symphonic Choir, Tenor Soloist for Choir, Writer of Campus Personalities Column, Director of Symphonic Choir, Representative to Student Congress, Member of I. R. C. Hobby: Singing. Home: 1515 Booker Street, Little Rock, Arkansas. MONDY, Nell Irene, Born October 27. 1921. Maj- ored in Chemistry. Will receive B. S. Degree and plans to be a College Professor. Secretary of Freshman Class, Freshman Representative Girls' Student Government, Reporter for Home Economics Club and Y. W. A., Vice-President of Girls Student Council and Student Government, Member of Chemistry Club and Band. Hobby: Flower gar- dening. Home: Bland St, Pocahontas, Arkansas. MOWREY, John Franklin, Born April 28, 1921. Majored in Math. Will receive B. A. Degree and plcms to be cm Army Officer. President of Senior C1ass,Treasurer of Junior C1qss,President of Math Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer 01 Rifle Club, Cadet Captain in R. O. T. C., lettered two years on Rifle Team, Member of Math Honor Society and Cadet Officers' Club. Hobby: Small hot collec- tion. Home: 1022 South 17th St, Fort Smith, Ark. NOT PICTURED MOORE, David 0., Born March 11, 1921. Majored in History. W111 receive A. B. Degree and plans to be c1 Minister. Won four Debates in National Debate Tourney, won 23 out of 25 debates in one month, won first in State in Debate, President of Junior Class, Member of Pi Kappa Delta and Ministerial Association. Hobby: Colleciing poems. Home: Rt. 4, Box 90, Texarkana, Arkansas. WHO ON BETTY FRAME DAVIDSON, Most Popu- lar; Because she's been C a r n i v C! 1 Queen, CI football maid, and is CI W. C. F. Better known as Beefus. JACK MCHANEY, Most Popular Boy; Because hels taken the lead in prac- tically every campus activity-Oucxch itct Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Cadet Major in R. O. T. C., a Red Shirt, and Who's Who in American Colleges. Bet- ter known as Mac. MILDRED SKINNER, Most Collegiate; Because she's a cheerleader, a Hi-Hat, and takes cm active part in campus dramatics. Better known as Skippy. CARL ALLEN, Best Athlete; Because he's cm All-State back, and member of Red Shirts. Better known as Snoz. BILLY VESTAL, Most Intellectual; Be- cause he's not only racked up prac- tically c111 A's but is President of the Student Body, c1 Cheerleader, Adjutant in R. O. T. C., Who's Who in American Colleges, and cm S. A. S. Better known as Ves. NELL MONDY, Most Intellectual; Be- cause she's Vice-President of the Stu- dent Body, a Chemistry shark, listed in Who's Who in American Colleges, and on the Honor Roll. OUACHITZ-YS CAMPUS LYNETTE WILSON, Life of the Party CGirD; Because she's c1 loyal booster of all campus activities and c1 Hi-cht. EARL OLMSTEAD, Life of the Party CBOYD; Because he's King of Campus live ; President of Ouachitq Players; and Assistant director of band. Better known as Obbie. HARRIET GRANT, Most Versatile; Be- cause she's CI leader in literary fields, being editor of Ripples, qldebater, and a top-ranking student, and listed in Who's Who in American Colleges. HOLLAND BROWN, Most Collegiate Boy; Because he's listed in Who's Who in American Colleges; manager of foot- ball team, and 0 Red Shirt. Better known as Beetle. DOROTHY RAINWATER, Cutest Girl; Because she's drum majorette, a W. C. F., and secretary of her class. Better known as Dottie. GYMNASIUM FIELD HOUSE 112 3$f352f$zn $V- 1. WE BEAT THE TEAM THAT BEAT THE NATIONAL CHAMPS. 2. MEMBERS NAME IT WE DO IT. 3. POTENTIAL MCARTHURS. 113 COACH W. I. WALTON CO-CAPTAINS Coach Coach W. I. Walton came to Ouachita as Ath- letic Director in 1934 and since that time has built a reputation for Ouachita's football teams that equals, if not excels, that of the days of Morley Jennings. The recognition of Coach Walton and his teams was spread even farther this year by the spectacular performance of the Tigers in remaining undefeated and unscored on against state competition to annex the state championship. This was the second championship team produced since Coach Wa1ton took over the reins. Some say that the undented forward wall of the 1941 eleven was the main cog in the Tiger machine, while others say that the backfield was the smartest, fastest, and hardest hitting one ever produced in these parts, but the fact remains that Coach B111 Wal- ton put together one of the best balanced elevens in the history of Ouachita. JACK MCHANEY. Mac faithfully carried out his role as blocking back this season and his line-backing, signal-calling, Sand alert- ness on pass defense proved to be a decid- ing factor in more than one of the Tiger's games. WALTER RAMSEY. Iiggs held down the tackle position in the line and was a big reason why Ouachita's goal line was un- crossed in state competition throughout the season. STUDENT MANAGERS IOHN ANDERSON JIMMY GRIFFITH BILLY NUTT JACK WILSON 114 FOOTBALL ROSTER CARL ALLEN . . Back Sophomore; Magnolia; Weight 168, Height 6: 00 BERNARD HUNK ANDERSON . . . . . . Back Senior; North Little Rock; Weight 165, Height 5:08. CHESLEY BILLINGS . . Tackle Sophomore; Marion;We1ght 200, Height 6: 01. DON BURTON . . . Back Freshman; C1eburne,Tex.;We1gh1 1,50 Height 5:09. R. A. DAVENPORT . . Guard Sophomore; Bauxite; Weight 180, He1qh1 5: 10. 10B D. GAULT, 1R . End Senior; Dardane11e;We1qh1 200 Height 6:00. ORLAND BUDDY HARRIS . . .Center Sophomore;Bearden,-We1qh1 176, Height 6:00. BILL COTTON IONES . . Guard Freshman; Cleburne, Tex.; mWeight 166.Heigh1 5: 09 CECIL KEMP . . Center Sophomore;Wcrren;Weigh1 190, Height 6: 01 W. S LAFITTE . . End Sophomore;P1ne B11111;We1ght 175 Height 6: 01. CHARLES LEDBETTER . . Guard Freshman;Fordyce;We1ght 168, Height 5:10. JACKIE MORRISON . . . Back Sophomore; McGehee; Weight 160 Height 5:10. JACK McHANEY . . . . . . . . Back Senior; Smackover; Weight 180, Height 6:00. LOUIS NICHOLS . . . . Back Jun1or;Weren;We1ght 160, Height 5: 10. REDGER PARKER . . Back Sophomore; Russe11v111e; We1ght 171; Height 5. 10. WALTER 'JIGGS RAMSEY . . . Tackle Senior;Deton11;Weiqht 202,1-1e1ght 6' 03. OSCAR SMITH . . End Sophomore; E1 Dorado;Weiqh1 165, Height 6' 00. RALPH STOCKEMER . . Guard Iunior;1-Iu111g; Weight 190, Height 6: 00 RALPH TURNER . . . . . . . . Back Senior; Newport; Weight 165, Height 6:00. WARREN UNDERWOOD . . . Back Freshman; Nashville;We1gh1 165, Height 5' 10. STERLING WILLIAMS . . End Sophomore; North Little Rock; W1. 172, Height 5: 11 JOHN YANCEY . . Guard Sophomore; Little Rock;We1qh1 196, Height 6' 01. CHARLES TAYLOR . . . . . . . Guard Senior; Newport; Weight 195, Height 5:10. HINSLEY HARP . . . . . . . . Tackle Junior; Booneville; Weight 200, Height 6:01. ROBERT FLY SMITH . . Back Freshman;McGehee,-We1gh1 1,45 Height 5:07. CARL ALLENeACCIQimed in his freshman year as one of Oucxchita's greatest running backs, Snoz assured himself of CI place among the immor. tqls of Ouachitq by his bril- lictnt Sophomore performance. Carl is not only an exception- al ball carrier, passer, and punter, but has proved him- self cm excellent blocker as well. With two All-Stute se- lections under his belt, Carl is expected to be not just one of the best next season but the best in Ouachita his- tory. The Tigers took pleasure in giving the Henderson Red- dies from across the ravine c1 7-to-0 defeat in the season opener, played under the lights at A. U. Williams Field. Cecil Kemp, sophomore center, threw ct monkey wrench into the Reddie machine when he intercepted Vernon Turk's pass late in the first quarter and galloped 35 yards for the score. The Tiger line stopped Henderson's only threat like a stone- wall when the Reddies hotd four down to make six yards for CI touchdown in the second quarter. The last half of the game was played almost entirely in the Reddies' territory, with the Tigers driving inside the 25-yard line four times in the last quarter.. The Reddie fans yelled lucky break, but the Tigers would let them try again on Thanksgiving Day. Allen sweeps the end behind the fancy stepping Tigers A train load of Ouachita rooters invaded the State Teach- ers' campus at Conway, October 10, to beat the Bears or bust, and before nightfall the mighty wows of former days were beaten. It was the first victory in four years over the Teachers, and the 19-0 Whitewashing came CIS a climax t0 the efforts of Coach Walton. The Oucrchita forward wall kept McGibbony and Burton bottled up throughout the game and opened up holes for Carl Allen and Jackie Morrison, fancy stepping backs. It took twelve first downs to make the first touchdown, Which came just before the hctlf ended after Allen, Morrison, and Anderson had brought the ball to the goal line. Allen accounted for two of the t:uchdowns, with Anderson scoring the third. Chuck Taylor place kicked the only extra point. BERNARD ANDERSON - Hunk came up the hard way, ending his football in ct blaze of glory! and is truly the type of player that every coach would like to have on his team. Capable of run ninq every backfield position with equal efficiency, he is a very valuable mom to have around any football team. Gaining acclaim for his abili- ty which has been evident to all Tiger supporters since he has been connected with Oua- chitct football, he was placed on the All-Stute team for the second straight year. A wedge through the middle nets a score for the hustling Tigers IOE D. GAULTeA smashing end with the weight to follow through. Joe D. was a man dreaded by all toes of the Tigers. Always or threat on the oftense end a thorn in the flesh of the enemy on de- fense, Guult readily deserves his position on the AlleStcte team in his last year with the Champion Tigers. OUACHITA ........7 ARKANSAS TECH . . . . . . . 0 Ouechita and Tech alone remained undefeated and un- scored on in the state, and the Tigers had to play the Won- der Boys on foreign soil. The Tech student body had pre- pared for their Homecoming celebration with exhibits of the Wonder Boys taking the Tigers to town, running through the entire Tiger teem, etc., and c1 Victory Ball had been planned. It was almost convincing on paper but that night on or wind- trozen gridiron the Tigers made the shivering fans wonder about their Wonder Boys by defeating them 7 to 0. As in the Teachers' game, the Bengals stuck to the ground game with the exception of two passes, and while rolling up eleven first downs they held the Teachers to only two. Allen and Morrison took the ball to the Tech 19 in the second quarter and Morrison broke loose from there and scored standing up. Taylor, Hargis, Gault, and Yancey shone in smearing the ground plays, while Nichols, Kemp, and McHaney were the main factors in pass defense. Allen slips off tackle to score against the Bears Coach Walton's Tigers had now successfully defended its goal against all of the colleges in the Big Four competi- tion but had it to do all over again under the new home- and-home agreement. An improved team from the State Teachers was next on the list for Ouachita, and it was the Tiger line and Carl Allen that proved again to be too much for the dethroned Bears. Ramsey, Stockerner, and Billings at tackles, and Hargis, Yancey, and Taylor at guards, with Kemp at center, made a formidable barrier that the Bears couldn't crack. Allen, Anderson, and Nichols figured in two touchdown drives With Anderson scoring on the first and Allen the second. HINSLEY HARPeWith anoth- er year to go. Co-Captcxin- elect Harp, a stalwart line- man, will again be the bul- wark of the Tiger defense. Al- though handicapped with in- juries for a large part of the season, Harp came through when he was needed and was a great factor in the de- cisive games for the state championship. CECIL KEMP-A sensation in his Freshman year, Kemp blossomed into one of Arkan- sas' greatest all-time centers. A sixty-minute man from the very beginning. Cecil was a most essential man to the Ti- gers. A bone-crushinq line- backer who always had c1 habit of intercepting oppon- ent's passes and running for touchdowns with the ease of c: back, Kemp's unanimous se- lection on the All-State team can easily be understood. Still undefeated cmd unscored on by a state team, the Ouachitct Tigers needed only to defeat Tech to clinch the State Championship, which would be Coach Walton's sec- ond in eight years at Ouachitct. One of the largest crowds in many years came to see this championship game, which turned out to be the fastest, rctzzle-dazzle game of the sectson. The Tiger steam roller was too much for Tucker's Techmen, and in winning, 26 to 0, they scored almost every way in the book. In the first quarter Stockemer place kicked the ball through the uprights for CI field goal, and later in the quarter, after Harp recovered a kick which was blocked by Gault, Allen carried the ball across by plunges. Lqutte scored in the third quarter on c1 pass from Anderson, and Kemp scored on CI pass interception in the last qucuter. In the same quarter Taylcr added another field goal to the Tig- ers' total. 120 The Beauties, inspirations of the Beasts Thanksgiving Day, on Hayqood Field, the State Cham- pion Ouachita Tigers met a vengeful team of Henderson Reddies, who taught it out on even terms for three quarters, but the Bengals finally wore the Redmen down in the fourth quarter, with Dub LaFitte taking the touchdown pass on the five from Allen. The Reddies made their threat to the Tiger goal line late in the first quarter when it was first down with tour yards to a touchdown. With a clean slate at stake the line held four times to end the season without being scored on by a college in Arkansas. The Tigers came through in fine form, regardless of an expected let-down after having already won the stcrte title. 121 W. S. LAFITTE- Foots be- came All-Stctte end for the second straight time and was c1 steady threat on offense with his puss catching abili- ty. His being leading scorer for the Tigers in his freshman year proved to be c1 handicap in the next season, but a1- thouqh he was closely watch- ed by every opponent, his ability as a decoy, hard tackler, and pass snatcher. earned for LaFitte All-Stcxte recognition again this year. OUT-OF-STATE GAMES October 4 Ouachita Pensacola Naval Air Base 7 October 24 Oucxchitu East Texas Teachers . . . November 15 Ouuchita Louisiana Normal ..... 7 December 6 tOil BowD Ouuchitct .......... 55 32nd Army Division ..... 7 SEASON TOTALS tAll Gamesh BOWI-head tallies in the Rock Bowl QUACHETA ALL-tSTARS After defeating the 32nd Division Army team in CI post- season Oil Bowl game, Coach Walton's Tigers were invited to the Rock Bowl in, Little Rock, on New Year's Day. Their opponents were the College All-Stars, coached by Duke Wells of Henderson, and George Cole of the University of Arkansas. Over 5,000 toms in the Little Rock High School Stadium saw that dependable Tiger line hold off the enemy on the goal line for four straight downs on two seperate oc- casions in the last quarter. Sterling Williams, Tiger end, had previously scored from the 11-yard line on an end around play, to give Ouachita CI 6-to-0 lead. With the ball in Ouachitct's possession on their own one-foot line, and just seconds left in the game, Allen chose to give the All- Stars an intentional safety, worth two points, which brought the ball out to the 20. Technically, then, the Tigers remain- ed unscored on by cm Arkansas opponent during the entire season. COACH W. W. BRADSHAW STUDENT MANAGER I. W. JONES Basketball Coach Coach Wesley Bradshaw's second year as Director of Athletics and basketball coach proved to be even more spectacular than his first. When he announced that he would take his team, which won second place in the state, to the National A. A. U. Tournment at Denver, the leading sports scribes throughout the state gave it only a passing thought and figured that the most the six play- ers would get was the ride to Denver and back. When news of the tournament results came in, however, the Tigers rated three consecutive streamer headlines, telling how Bradshaw's boys had upset two of the better teams and had become the first team in Arkansas history to win two games in the National tournament. Coach Bradshaw has proved to the fans of the state that his success last year was not beginner's luck and is respected by the students for the high moral standard and clean sportsmanship he teaches his boys. Basketball Roster STERLING WILLIAMS . . Guard Height 6:00, Sophomore, North Little Rock. ORVILLE ROBERTS . . . . Forward Height 6: 03, Sophomore, Harrison. LOUIS GENE NICHOLS . . . . . . Forward Height 5:11, Junior, Warren. JOHNNY FURQUERON . . . . . . Guard Height 6:00, Junior, El Dorado. ALVIN WILLIAMS . . . Center Height 6:05, Sophomore,Little Rock. LEONARD CLEMENTS . . . Center Height 6: 05, Sophomore, New Edinburg. IERRY MCFARLAND . . . . Guard Height 5:08, Sophomore, Banks. BILL FLYNT . . . . Forward Height 5:10, Freshman, 13eebe LEO LEWIS . . . . Center Height 6. 2, Freshman, Lewisville. EMORY DEESE . . . . . .Guard Height 6:00, Freshman,13eebe. CECIL KEMP . . . . Forward Height 6:01, sophomore, warren. . DON BURTON . . Guard Height 5:09, Freshman, Cleburne, Tex. Johnny adds to Tech's woe BASKETBALL ALL-STA TE JOHNNY FURQUERONeIohnny was not only captain of his team for the second season but was chosen by the tournament officials as Aii-State guard for the second straight year. It is his smooth floor work on the offense, coupled With his ability to keep an air-tight defense Without fouling that has won for him this honor. Johnny still has another year with the Tigers. LOUIS GENE NICHOLSe'Dend' has made a name for himself in winning All-State honors twice in the same number of years of varsity basketball. His keen eye for the basket, his two-handed jump-Shot that is almost impossible to guard, and his unexcelied sportsmanship have made him an ideal player for any coach, oHicial or fan. Deno will also be with the Tigers again next year. Deno heads the ball for the hoop Resume of the Season Although the regular season didn't officially begin until January, the Tigers played several pre-season games before the Christmas holidays. After win- ning tour games from independent teams of the state, Coach Bradshaw took the boys into Texas to get experience of playing some of the best teams in the nation. They improved with each game and ended the trip with a surprise win over Sam Houston University. The schedule for the season included four games each with the other conference teams, Henderson, Tech, and Teachers, and two games each with Hendrix and the Worthen Bankers. The conference championship would be decided on the basis of the best percentage of games won, and the A. A. U. title would be settled in a tournament, and since Ouachita was defending champion in both, all of the Tigers' opponents were looking for revenge. The Bengals took their first six college games in a walk, with Henderson, Hendrix, and Tech all falling Victims in two games with the defending champs. SterIing's southpaw shot surprises the Bears The first crisis of the campaign was the two-qame series With State Teachers in the Oudchita gym, and the Tigers took the first game by d 5340433 margin without stretching, but the amazing Bears came back in the dizzy second game to Win in the last few second by c1 score of 46 to 45. It was a heart-breaker for the boys, but there were two more games yet to be played With the Bears, so they lost no time in winning over Tech two more times, and once over Worthen. With the discouraging prospect of having to play the Reddies on Tuesday, and the Teachers on Wednesday and Thursday, the Tigers dropped c1 close decision to Henderson, 40 to 43, and to top it all, lost both games of the series with State Teachers, with Alvin Williams, starting center, spraining his wrist. This gave the Bears the Conference title. To make the losing streak complete, the Tigers dropped one to Worthen and dnother close one to the Reddtes. In the State A. A. U. tournament Ouachita hit the comeback trail, losing only in the finals to the Bears. Since State Teachers chose to go to the National Col- Furqueron gets one away untouched lege tournament, Ouachita was eligible to enter the National A. A. U. tourna- ment at Denver as Arkansas' representative. In the Denver tourney the Tigers were written up by the Western news- paers as the plucky little team from a tiny college in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, and were headlined as the spoilers of the tournament. All of this was be- cause of the fact that Bradshaw's Bengals, not given a chance to win one game from the field of 48 teams, put out the Rocky Mountain Conference cham- pions, Greeiy State, in the first round and defeated the highly favored Fault- less Laundry team of Kansas City in the second round. The Tigers became the first team in Arkansas history to win two games in the National tournament and were the only college team of the nation left in the third round. This record was made with only five men, since the only substitute, Freshman Bill Flynt, played all of the last two games in place of Orville Roberts, who sprained an ankle early in the first game. No cups were won by the team this year, but the Tigers certainly had a spectacular season and a commendable record. OuachitaW40 Ouachita W 41 Ouachita W 42 Ouachitct .- 53 Ouachita W 29 Ouachitq . 37 quchita W 39 quchitq W 41 quchita W 44 Ouachita . 65 Ouachitct W 78 Ouachita W 54 Ouctchita W 45 Ouachita W40 Ouachitct W 47 Ouachita W53 quchita W 45 Ouachita, W42 What goes up must come down and the Tigers are ready Scores of All Gum es Kroger WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 22 Worthen Bankers WWWWW 21 Camp Robinson WWWWW4O Lewisville Independents 30 East Texas TeachersWWW43 Texas Wesleyans W.....W47 Howard Payne WWWWWWWW 47 Sam Houston -WWWWWW 38 Hendrix 222222222222222222 32 Henderson WWWWWWWWWWWWWW 30 Hope All-Stars WWWWWWWWW 20 Hendrix WWWWWWWWWWWWWW 34 Arkansas Tech WWWWWWWW 35 Arkansas Tech WWWWWWW 23 Henderson WWWWWWWWWWWW 43 State Teachers WWWWWWWW 33 State Teachers WWWWWWWW 46 Worthen Bankers 2222222 39 OuachitaWSB Arkansas Tech -------- 36 Ouachitq W 79 Arkansas Tech 22222222 22 Ouachita W 40 Henderson WWWWWWWWWWWWWW 43 Ouachitq 38 State Teachers WWWWWWWW 48 Ouachita 34 State Teachers WWWWWWW52 OuachitctW3O Worthen Bankers WWWWWWW 31 Ouachita W 50 Henderson WWWWWWWWWWWW 56 STATE A. A. U. TOURNAMENT Ouachitct W 69 Base Hospital WWWWWWWWW 37 Ouachitq W 53 Arkansas Tech WWWWWWWW 30 Ouachita W44 Arkansas College WWWWWW 42 OuachitctW3O State Teachers WWWWWWWW 34 NATIONAL A. A. U. TOURNAMENT Greely, Colorado StateW43 Faultless Laundry, K.C.W42 Los Angeles Cliftons--.-67 Ouachita W48 Ouachita -W48 quchita W 37 1. Johnny on a snowscape. Z. Tigers invade New Mexico. 3. Wild Bill Flynt and Buffalo Bill Cody. 4. Sitting on top of the world. 5. Denver, here we come. 6 The giant-killers leave Denver in a snowstorm. 131 R. O. T. C. LT. COL. DONALD HENLEY, Infantry . . . U. S. A. Commandant Professor Military Science and Tactics LT. COL. HARRY I. FARNER, Infantry . . U. S. A. Commandant Professor Military Science and Tactics CAPT. IOHN MAURER, Infantry . . . . . . . . U. S. A. Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics SPONSORS MISS MILDRED SKINNER .. . . . . . . . . Battalion MIss KATIE JEAN MCGRAW . . . . . . . . . Company A MISS IIMMIE LEE STEWART . . . . . . . Company B MISS pATRICIA PAYNTER . . . .. .. . .. . Company C MISS LOUISE BURNS . . . . . . . . . . . . Band 132 Sgt. Herman F. Bymm Infantry D. E. M. L.,U. S. A. Assistant Instructor 1'11 M ilitary Department R. O. T. C. BATTALION CADET OFFICERS MAJOR JACK MCHANEY CAPTAIN WILLIAM VESTAL FIRST LIEUTENANT PAUL BOWLIN CAPTAIN BILLY GILL EAST 133 . Battalion Commander Adjutant . Marksmanship Officer Plans and Training Officer 1 gf'ar , xv ' .0 w Mr.- c .3 al.0 .. 3-103an . V 4;! $. 5x70 .4 Cw. ans Va fggJiu yap .- 4 u e W0 4m; COMPANY A CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN JOHNNY MOWREY . . . . . Company Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES BRIDGES . . . . . Commander F 1'Ist Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT TRACY BARRETT . . . . . Second-in-Command FIRST LIEUTENANT EARL HUMBLE . . . Commander Second Platoon FIRST LIEUTENANT HOLLAND BROWN . . . . Second-in-Commcmd COMPANY B CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN PRINTISS PARK . . . . . . . . Company Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT HAROLD BALDWIN . . . . Commander Second Platoon FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM ABBOTT . . . . . . Second in Command FIRST LIEUTENANT CLARENCE S. WHITE . . Commander Second Platoon 135 BAND CADET OFFICERS CAPTAIN MARTIN BURNS SECOND LIEUTENANT JACK CHITWOOD MASTER SERGEANT IIMMIE BEALS SECOND LIEUTENANT STANLEY WILLIAMSON . Company Commander . Second in Command . Drum Major Platoon Leader 1. Lt. Second Platoon, Co. B. 2. Pistol Packing Poppqs. 3. The annuals finally arrived. 4. The post commander. 5. Boy what's this army coming to? 6. Ft. Leuven- worth's bathtub. 7. Barrett is much better looking this way. 8. Bull's Eye Humble shows 'em how. 9. First aid for flat feet. 10. Annie Oakley in long pants. 11. chp poison. 12. Who said the army was mechan- 137 ized? 13. Very effective against rabbits. 14. Suction. 15. Sweat, b1ood, and tears. 16. Sipping lemonade in the shade. 17. Favorite maneuver. 18. They were all out of step except Vestal. 19. Billy G111 Weismuller, Jack Mac Weismuller, cmd Booney Weismu11er. 20. 1 u don't care if cabbage don't head. . . . Sara smiles sweetly. 2. CThis is subtle A group of stu- dents seated c1- round a table in chairs eating popcorn 3. Wendell won his wings. 4. At the Trylon and Perisphere. 5. Kreml should pay us for this one. 6. Tough, but Oh, so gentle. 7. Bridesmaid Halsell. 8. Coordinating the Freshmen. 9. A hero and his heroine. 10. Personification of Jack's dream. 11. Breath of Spring. 12. Contact! 13. Aces all. 14. Got 'em spotted. 16. Ouuchitcr intelligensia. ! R OJ V . Life service band. . Captions cen- sored. . At the end of their rope. . Kute Kewpies. . Tennis conning. Victual vigil- ance. . One of those girls has quit school, hasn't she? . Glamorous Gill. 9 . Everybody 11. 12. show up but he photographer. . Tracy traces terrain. And it comes out here! Griever at at- tention. . An annual cf- fair. . Webb, Ward, women, etc. . Watch the Fords go by. Mrs. Gunn's understudy. 139 140 11. 12. . Conway in- vctcled. . Swinging out on The Gray Metre. . Yep, I've de- veloped c1 pret- ty good team this year. . Lull before the storm. . King and Queen Humble. . Trophy from Teachers. . Barrett got the check. . Rough date. . Little Rock stop. . Comparatively speaking, Frank Buck's a sissy. All right gang, what are we got ing to do about it? The Halselt Family. . Getting ready for Reddie meat. . Some of the boys that did it. . Basketball hero and ladies' mcm. . Someone's rock- ing my dream- boat. . Burnsie reflects. . Fortunately, the army builds men. . Chopsticks. . Foreign correspondent. . Great Guuh! ! . Beauty rests, . Lucky dog. . We came to col- lege to me went with; . Why Hitler wins battles. . Doormats. . As Pearl Harbor was bombed. . Ain't two enough? . Bit, Shot, or Stung? . What the well- undressed gen- tlemen wear. 142 14. . Third degree in Black Wings. . Aw, Shucksl . What's he gun for? . Standing room only. . Propaganda for teachers. . Col. Farner's private army. . Couple of Co- Eds. . Some form! . Twirling Der- vishes. Deaux beuux filles. PoopAdeck Pap- py cmd? ? . History in the making. A warped sense of values. Mirth unlimited. . chrynx work. . Gene Autry's 011. . They really do crave food. . Need we say more? . Abernathy got sucked into the classen flask. . Vocalized spir- ituality. . Beetle's harem. . This one melted the camera. . Day of dedica- tion. . The plot thickens. . A motorcycle come between them tbut not for Iongi . Simple reminders. . Ted only writes once a day- the heel! . Farewell to Margaret. . Pass in review. . They're still laughing at the joke Dr. Daily told. t ,Sdul'du lwrg I t Pause that rew - 1. u 3:! H ' t 2 fleshes. t . Foundation for the Red Shirt walk. 2. I'm glad to meetcha. 3. He didnlt hit himeHonestly he didnt 4. and 5. Destina- tion-unknown. 6. Don't let that big one of Bald- win's fool you. 7. Not CI brain cell was stirring. 8. Wayne at the Mike. 9. That's the B. S. U. party. 10. A merry time was had by all. 11. Here's how. 12. Lucius Beebe or Dr. Grant? 13. Weeping cmd wailing and gnashing of teeth. 14. This is what exercise does for you. 15. I couldn't get an idea for this one. 16. Sand hogs. 17. Oh, goody, my chapel seat's on the front row. chapel seat's on the front 11. 13. 14. . Iacob's ladder. . Everybody's got c1 game but me. . Mona Lisa in a striped shirt. . G'by, Phoebe. . Freshman hits Senior1that's news. . No wonder they gain weight! . Whither away? . A group of students at the Student Center, no doubt. . Tiger Fem No. 1. . Tech was tested and found wcmt- ing. Have you heard that one about the two old maids? . To caption or not to caption1 1hot is the cap- tion. Still hunting a game. Tennessee's pride, Sgt. York, and Dean With- erington. 145 10. 11. 17. 18. 19. 20. . Looks better to . Some males . Skippy flashing her panther eyes. . Student Center in the making. . Pro Iones' pride and joy. . Bovs turned out to hear Arka- delphia's Ink Spots. . Red Shirts' con- tribution to Ouachitcx. Doc and Mrs. I. I. Webb in Sunday attire. say the least. have all the luck. My friends! H Professional Ac- tors on Ouachi- ta's campus. Strutting our stuff. . Clark County Fair. . Tiger backers. Mammal Blues In the Night. Registration comes but twice Ct year thank goodness. Pro, you name it, and I'll tell you what to feed it. Of course we gotta have a chapel seat. Figuring sched- ules without Saturday classes. ARKADELPHIA MILLING COMPANY Arkadelphia, Arkansas The Staff of the 1942 Ouachitonian Wish to express here our sincere appre- ciation to our advertisers. J. D. FOSTER, Editor. WALTER MIZELL, Business Mgr. Compliments of , . Equltable Llfe of New York Mrs- OCle Lile Harrison Life Assurance and Annuities Pllbllc Stenographer Larkin M. Wilson and Notary Public Agency Manager MCGEHEE HOTEL LOBBY 210 BOYLE BUILDING Main and Markham, Little Rock, Ark. Telephone 51410Res. 3-5227 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS FEEL AT HOME IN OUACHITA BOOK STORE School Supplies New and Used Textbooks0Stationery Schaeffer Pens and Pencils When You Have That Empty Feeling Come In For COLD DRINKS :: CANDY :: HOME-MADE SANDWICHES PHONE 142 E. L. BREWSTER, Manager The Arkansas Baptist Official State Paper Compliments Of REPRESENTING 153,000 BAPTISTS E L. COMPERE OUCIChitO Student-Pastors, place the Brigadier General paper in your church budgets at 10c per month per member, pay monthly. State Director of Selective Service Lewis A. Myers, Editor-Mcmcxger LITTLE ROCK - - - ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK! ARKANSAS Compliments of J. H. LOOKADOO ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Compliments of ROY F . GOLDEN Dentist ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS IT PAYS- $100 per month when you are sick. $100 per month When you are hurt. $5,000 When you lose your eyesight. $5,000 when you lose two limbs.. $2,500 When you lose one limb. $5,000 When you die. $10,000 when you are killed. A Liberal Pension when You Are Old. The Only Complete Protection Policy On the Market. Information Furnished On Request C. L. Durrett, General Agt. PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 4-5018; L. D. 176 715 Rector Bldg. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS NICHOLS Where Good Things to Eat Are Original And Our Personal Service Individual . 10 YEARS OF SERVICE CATERING TO COLLEGE STUDENTS ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL ON 11th STREET WE DELIVER PHONE 129 WILLIAMS 8: PHILLIPS PHONE 38 The Home of Good F oods WE DELIVER ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS COCHRAN LUMBER CO. Bradley, Ark. CALENDAR Sept. 7eStudents first begin to arrive Sept. ZZeChicago group gives Ly- on the campus. Over 200 freshmen ceum number at Little Theatre. More embark on college career. freshmen meetings. Sept. 8eFreshmen get first instruc- Sept. ZBeBEAT HENDERSON! Gen- tions and visit points of interest on the eral theme of the day. Biggest pep campus. B. S. U. gives social for Frosh meeting of the season. Trek to town. in front of Cone-Bottoms. Sept. 24eFirst edition of Signal. Sept. Q-Freshmen registration and comprehensives. Arrival of upper-clcxss- Sept. ZSeO, B, C. Red Letter Day. men. We defeat the Reddies. Sept. lOeUpperclqssmen register. Sept. ZBeChaos in Cone-Bottoms as First Freshman meeting, men serenade gals. Freshmen meeting. Result: Round meals, new hair styles Sept. lleAll classes begin CIS sched- and same dresses for G weekenew 0F uled. Traditional social for Frosh at the ders 10 girls. church. Sept. 27qush, dates, and joint fresh- Sept. IZeWe all meet the faculty in man meeting. front of Cone-Bottoms. Sept. ZBeChurch, chicken and ko- Sept. IBeS. A. S. rush party at Vestal daking. home. Sept. 29-Freshmqn initiation wears Sept. 14eFreshmen attend church in 011- At GUY I019 the dresses the girls groupectccompcmied by Seniors. are wearing. . Sept. IS-Y. W. A. candle service Sept. 30-8. A. S. and Red Shirts is- and installation of officers. sue bids, Sept.16ePirstpepmeetingofseason, OCL 'lwpep meeting in the gym. With new leader Bill Abernathy. Dress night. Sept. 17hFrOSh have costumes and Oct. ZeFootbcdl boys leave for Pen- blgckoutsl They c1150 have abandon- sacolq. New stooges installed in Cone- ed the walks. Bottoms H0111 according to complaints made by Gann and few others. Sept. IBeAnother pep meeting. Dav- id Moore defeats Lawson Ictcks in Iun- Oct. BeMinisterial Association met ior class politics. at Gardner's. Sept. lgeFreshmen have a clean-up Oct. 4eWe have word that our boys campaign. At leotst they have towels lost at Pensacola. and tooth brushes. . Oct. SeOne student has just now got- Sept. 20-First demerit list in G015' ten used to this food rationing business. Dorm. Corn heads the list. Oct. BeBIue Monday. Sept. ZleAfter two strenuous weeks of college life, we all go home for CI Oct. 7ePep meeting, freshman meet- week. inq, and chapel. IN BOTTLES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Southwest Arkansas J. C. PENNY Compliments of GARRETT HOTEL WHERE SAVINGS ARE El Dorado, Arkansas GREATEST TO THE CLASS OF 1942 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS It has been a pleasure to serve you F AUSETTS STUDIO 108 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas THE CADDO HOTEL AND COF F E SHOP LOGAN GROCER CO. Wholesale Grocers The Hospitality House Prescott and Arkadelphia When In Arkadelphia Visit Arkansas an Old F riend Blue and Gold Spiral Mrs. R. C. Cunningham, . School Supplies Proprletress STUDENT CLEANERS PROMPT4EF F ICIENT ACCOMMODATING On the Ouchita Campus F RIENDLY, CAREFUL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lloyd 152 CALENDAR Oct. 8eTraditional local for fresh- rncm girls. Oct. QeSpecial goes to Conway. The Tiger triumphs, 19-0. Does everyone remember and appreciate those gas lights going out on the way back. Oct. IOeRed Shirts hcry ride. Oct. IZeSundayeccxmpus rests after hectic week. Oct. IBeAt early dawn the club bids were issued. Oct. 14eDress, dates, and demerits. Oct. ISeWork resumed on New Mu- sic Conservatory. Oct. 16eC1ub initiation going full force. Oct. 17eF1enniken Hall tStudent enter to youD dedicated. Oct. 18-B. S. U. convention. Guests galore. Oct. group. IQeS. A. S. goes to church in Oct. ZOeWeH, at least we had Y. W. A. to go to. Oct. Zl-Pep meeting again. Oct. ZZ-Everyone leaves to attend opera at Little Rock. Oct. 24eOpen house at Student Cen- ter. Debate team holds outing. Oct. ZSeOur football team defeated at Commerce, Texas, but that does not matter, anyway. Oct. 27eDr. Justin, A. A. O. W., speaks in special chapel. Oct. ZBePep meeting around Tiger nd Pro with his fireworks. Oct. ZQeWe are giving boys plenty of pep lately. Oct. 31mSpecial leaves for Russell- ville for Tech game. Tiger triumphs, 7 to 0. Nov. leKewpie party at Tavern. Nov. 2-Church again. Nov. 3-Thctt picture man is here again; smile pretty now. Nov. 4e-Nine weeks test begins. Red Shirts end initiation at qymn. Nov. BeAnother Lyceum number at the Little Theatre. Nov. 7-Tigers defeat Bears again, 14 to 0. Nov. 8eUncle Sam gets another nephew, in Mr. Lynn, our student sec- retary. Nov. lOeE. E. E. ends initiation with formal rituals in prayer room. Nov. IQeThe leaves of brown came came falling down and the girls all went hiking. Nov. ZleTiger champs! Ouachita Tigers triumph over Tech, 36-0, making all-state championship. Nov. 27eHomecominq. Turkeys and Tech suffer. Nov. 28eCcmpus vacated. Nov.. 30-Back to school. Dec. ZeFirst basketball game. Oua- chitcx wins over Henderson. Dec. BeCampus back to normal af- ter holidays. Dec. 5-Kewpie party at Mrs. Ross' home. 153 Compliments of BRADLEY LUMBER CO. OF ARKANSAS FEED ..... MERCHANTS 8: PLANTERS BANK 8: Custom TRUST c0. Grinding ..... MEAL The Bank of F riendly Service J, LEE PORTER co, Member: F. D. 1. C3 South Sixth and Spring Sts. Arkadelphia, Ark. Arkadelphia, Arkansas 154 F inancial Statement of the 1942 Ouachitonian The following statement is published to comp1y With the National Tariff Act. CNot subject to Income TQXJ: DEBITS Photography ,,,,,,,,,,,, $ 48.00 Engraving 29.20 Printing ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17.50 Editor's Camera ........ 3.33 Film ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2.24 Editor's trips to E1 Dorado 14.20 Picture Shows 2222222222 3.01 Esquire Magazine ...... 5.53 Etchinqs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.81 Trip to Hot Spring in Mar. 17.90 Aspirins ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8.70 Miscellaneous ,,,,,,,,,, .13 TOTAL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $ 151.55 CREDITS Scde of Annuals ,,,,,,,, $2000.00 Sale of Advertising ,,,,,, .75 Organization Pages 22222 600.00 Donations 22222222222222 100.00 R. O. T. C. Checks ........ 75.00 Misce11aneous ,,,,,,,,,, 500.00 TOTAL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $3,275.75 Surplus Credits dissolved by Swindle Sheet. CAny resemblance between the Debit figures and Arkadelphia telephone numbers is purely coincidentalj SIGNAL F AMILY TREE Year Editors 1929-1930 1. B. WILSON 1930-1931 LAMBS O. ESKRIDGE 1931-1932 BEN HAYNES 1932-1933 I. TRAVIS BOWDEN, Ir. 1933-1934 THOMAS HAGINS 1934-1935 WILFORD LEE 1935-1936 E. M. SLEEKER 1936-1937 ROSMARY REED 1938-1939 NELSON EUBANKS 1939-1940 LOWELL GIBBS 1940-1941 ORVILLE TAYLOR 1941-1941 RALDON WILES Business Managers EVANDER L. MOSLEY WITHROW T. HOLLAND HARRY HIPP 1. D. COBB JAMES LANDES LAWSON GLOVER CHARLES B. HAGINS CHARLES E. HAGINS HERMAN HANKINS HERMAN HANKINS MOISE SELIGMAN BILL ABERNATHY 155 Compliments of RANDOLPH HOTEL El Dorado, Ark. Compliments of FLOWERLAND THE CADDO CLEANERS A FRIEND OF OUACHITA MODERN EQUIPMENT Phone 323 509 Clinton Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas One-Day Service Compliments of NOWLIN F URNITURE CO. BILL AND BOOTS! Owners. ARKANSAS ARKADELPHIA, - - - MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LIDO CAFETERIA Walter Orthout Oliver Harper 615 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS CALENDAR Dec. BeOBC. wins over Army, 55-0. Debate teams go to Conway. Wins.. Dec. 7eO. C. B. gets war scare, too. Dec. 8-thtt else other than war? Got account of class football banquet. Dec. 9eSecond day of war. Kewpie inititction ends tonight. Basketball. Dec. lOeWednesday night. Burned the ravine off, poor rabbits and birds. Dec. lleltaly and Germany declare war. Where are all of our boys! Dec. IZeRed Shirts Christmas party at Caddo. Dec. 13eW.F.C. and Hi Hat party. Physical Education Club picnics. Pre- view Privileges. Cone-Bottoms hos Ct waterless day. All that in one day! Dec. 14eChurch again. My, such good children! Dec. ISeY.W.A. Christmas party. Hi Hots initiation. Oh, me. Dec. IBeDromatic Club entertains faculty. Dec. 17eChoir serenades with Christ- mas carols. More fun! Dec. 18-Everyone prepares to leave. Too sunny for Christmas,- whot, no coats! Dec. IQeOh, glorious 19th! We all go home! S.A.S. Christmas party. More fun! Ian. 4eO.B.C. repopulated. Unhappy thought. And snow, too. Ion. SeInto the groove, again. First edition of Ripples. Ion. BeMore snow. President Roose- velt with us in chapel, by radio. Fooled you, didn't I. Ian. 7eMore snow. We're counting date now by snows. You know, three snows ago it rained, or should I say snowed? Icm. 8-Four below. You don't mean it. Why, it can't be. No? Iom. QePictures mode in Cone-Bote toms. Such beauties, too. Ian. lOePreview privileges for Cone- Bottom gals. Ian. lleUsual Sunday. What do you mean? You didn't go to church. Ion. IZePhotogrcxphers in Con-Bot- toms again. Ion. ISeMostly nothing but chapel and tests coming on. Well, at least you didn't have to mention them. Ian. 14eNotebooks due; Chemistry check-in and finals in general. Ian. ISeFine Arts program in chapel almost missed their lunch. Who? The program or students? Well, some differ- ence. Coca-Colos rationeed. Ian. 16-Ouochita turns out to well to Cupp Memorial Flicker Service. Ian. 17eOuaChita triumphs over Henderson, 65 to 32. Oh, happy day! Jan. 18-Some excitement. Missing girl at West Hall. P. 8.: She was sleep- ing peacefully in Cone-Bottoms. . Ian. 19-Registrc1tion begins. Shame on you for slipping in the back door. Ian. 20-Tests, tests, and exam hys- terio. Ion. 21-Of c111 sad words of tongue or pen the saddest of them-I flunked again. Ian. ZZeStudents go home for semes- ter. I Wish I could have. Compliments of CARTER,S MEN,S STORE CUPP THEATRES INCORPORATED w The Most Complete Line in Arkadelphia ROYAL AND CO-ED THEATRES Nick Carter, Proprietor Phone 20 Robin Wightman, Manager ARKADELPHIA, ARK. ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS THE ELK HORN BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY Arkadelphia, Arkansas 188F1942 A FRIEND OF OUACHITA Your Account Is Appreciated at This Bank Member F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS PRODUCE AND GROCERIES Distributors of HART BRAND CANNED VEGETABLES PRATT-LOW CANNED FRUIT WE SEARCH THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD F OR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Compliments of ROBB AND ROWLEY Compliments of THEATRES Little Rock, Arkansas RICHIE GROCER CO w. Hope, Arkansas CAPITOL PULASKI ROYAL PROSPECT ARKANSAS We Own and Operate Nine NEW 9 Stores in Arkansas and ROXY LEE Louisiana. 159 CALENDAR Ian. 23eOh, happy day! Tests are over. Ian. 24-Spring can't be here, but spring weather is. Jan. 25-Back in the groove again af- ter tests. Ian. ZBeNew Leaf: Resolved to study all semester; not cram. Ian. 27-Ouachita defeats Hendrix 54-29. Jan. ZSeBrand new courseseeven Dean Witherinqton's course. Ian. 29ePhysica1 Ed chapel program. Ian. BOeLet's get our heads together -so I can walk under your umbrella. It's another rainy day. Ian. BIeChOir leaves for midwest Arkansas tour. Feb.. l-I was gone. How would I know what happened? Feb. ZeEleven new Red Shirt pled- ges this morning. S. A. 8., too. Oua- chita defeats Reddies in closest game of the season. Feb. BeAh! Say, moon! fellowse-new Feb. 4eIt's been raining all day. Signal's out. Feb. SeSeniors vs. Facultywnd those lovely girls. Ouachita beats State Teachers. Feb. 7eState Teachers defeat O.B.C. Feb. 8-Choir goes to Hot Springs vesper services for army men. Feb. QeFaculty defeats seniors. New time system. Feb. 10-Mr. Fausett takes more pic- tures. Arkadelphia Little Symphony. Feb. lleMore funeclass meetings at early dawn. Preparation for North Cen- tral inspection under way. Feb. IBeNorth Central inspectors. Feb. 13-Friday 13. Defeat Tech. Red Shirt party at Student Center. . Feb. 14eOuachita defeats Tech, 73-21. Feb. IS-Everyone pauses to enjoy Valentine's greetings received yester- day. Feb. IBeYeah, it's a rainy Monday. Feb. 17eHenderson defeats O.B.C. by three points. Feb. 18eCorridor meetings in Cone- Bottoms. Feb. 19ePro. Iones gives defense chapel program. Feb. 20-State Teachers defeat us. Feb. ZleHey, Bonham! Uncle Sam's calling. Feb. 23-It rained again this Mon- day. Feb. 24-eStudent Center campaign well under way. Feb. ZSeWe have interference from Uncle Sam. Feb. ZBeOuachita loses, 50-56, to Henderson. Mar. SeHigh school debaters here. Mar. B-Red Shirt banquet at the Caddo. Continued next week in Dr. Grant's office. Mar. 7eThere,s something about a marine. Mar. BeTypical remark of a Red Shirt pledgeecensored. 160 Compliments of SOUTHERN ICE CO. COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS AND CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE CALL 202 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS BANKHEAD SERVICE STATION Chrysler and Plymouth PHONE 283 R. C. PENNINGTON, Manager ARKADELPHIA, ARK. TEMPLE COTTON OIL COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS QUALITY FERTILIZERS Arkansas' Leading Enterprise W. D. TOBEY Wholesale F lour and F eecl PHONE 166 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Krebs Bros. Supply Co. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT F OR HOTELS, CAFES, CLUBS, AND HOSPITALS 413-15 West F ifth Avenue Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 6133-Long Distance 140 Sunday and Night Phones: 9415 or 2-2901 N. 8: H. CAFE SLOANS DRUG STORE HIGHEST QUALITY FOODS Our F ountain Service Is the AT Best In Town LOWEST PRICES SAYLOR'SwWHITMAN'S SEA FOODS CANDIES SANDWICHES $ STEAKS PHONE 25 Arkadelphia, Arkansas ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Compliments of Compliments Of Baptist Book Store Arkadelphia Steam BOOKS, BIBLES, CHURCH SUPPLIES Laundry Little Rock, Arkansas ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS $0UCJIFH1IBJIRN GBIRJIEBAMJEBERJIUIEBS Manufacturers of Made-Rite Ice Cream Third and Pecan Streets Texarkana, U. S. A. 162 M-J CAP AND GOWN COMPANY Commencement Announcements Class' Rings, Class Pins, Medals and Trophies Diplomas PAUL MEERS, Manager 16th and Gaines Streets Little Rock, Ark. Compliments of OZAN-GRAYSONIA LUMBER CO. Quality Material Reasonable Prices ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS McCLAINS GROCERY and Market THE VERY BEST FOODS We Deliver Phones 28 CE 29 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Compliments of A FRIEND Nickels, Dimes and Quarters Make Dollars They Also Buy More at the STERLINCBS 5C, 10C, and 25c STORE ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS Remember Pearl Harbor OUACHITONIAN F AMILY TREE Year-Editors Business Managers 1907 I. E. Talbot Rupert Blakely Ruby Hunt. Henry Bennett 1909 Mary Frances Rudolph T. I. Weatherly 1910 1911 Hamilton Moses Beulah Wright Birket Williams Louis Crow Louis Crow 1912 D. P. Muse Charles Gardiner Helen Mae Steams W. C. Ware 1913 I. W. Ramsey Dwight Crawford Lilian Fortune W. E. Huddleston 1914 H. L. Muse I. D. Lewis 1915 Margaret, Crawford Clarence Hooper W. R. Brooksher Spencer Fox Elizabeth Autrey I. I. Cossey 1916 Sam Dudley H. B. Reeves Sally Lou Wilson H. S. Horqis 1917 1918 1919 Keith Edwards Ruth Goodwin John N. Holimcm Ruth Turner E. S. Mizell Edwin B. Walker Carroll Hester Pauline Drake Gill W. Gulledge Fred Fuller W1 H, Robins Harold Ward Year-Editors 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 Edwin E. Walker Frank T. Edwards Roy Phillips Floyd H. Goodman Wayne McCczuley Blake Smith John H. Elliott Ioe F. Rushton William C. Brasher Charles L. Deevers 1. Raymond Bctine Neill M. Sloan Shelby L. Gillette CNo AnnucD Aubrey C. Halsell Wilford C. Harris James C. Hobgood Iohn Bradley Alsey L. Holland Cecil M. Sanders Iefi Cone Lowell Gibbs I. D. Foster Business Managers Ray Kelly Frank Curgile Sam Dardenne Charles Elliott W. 1. B111 Walton James Thomasson Earl Dawson Relton McCarroll Ben F. Runyon Harold McCarroll Cecil Suffield W. 1. Bell Roy Golden, Ir. Iames E. Tull William E. Mankin Marsh Whitington Paul H. Powers Harvey E. Mctrsh T. O. Matlock Jack Mchmey Walter Mizell CALENDAR Mar. lOeLove in bloom among the jonquils and kodaks. Mar. ll-Effect of the Military Bcdl have just worn off, according to cer- tain girls. Mar. IZeDenver, here we dribble. Mar. 13eSprinq fever. Mar. 154The wind blewefull skirts. Mar. 16eP1edge no longer, but full- pledged Red Shirts. Mar. 174There is ct rumor about so- cicd dancing being prohibited in Oua- chitct. Mar. ISeSentence is passed. Girls, you shouldn't have done it. Mar. 19-Newest club on the campus. Bids issued solely to select campuses. First formal session under the oaks, Mar. ZOeResectrch papers create budding bookworms, all a little dusty between the ears Cyecxrsl ' Mar. 2148. A. S. hayride. Mar. 22-Focus week begins. Mar. 244 Big Girls, little girls and medium sized ones, too, hair in various stages of curl and listened to Dr. Blake Smith lecture on the timeworn topic of love, courtship and mostly marriage. Even c1 stray lab assistant listened. Mar. ZSeFifteen girls say farewell to the rock pile, the striped suits and the Big House to take a deep gulp of non-cotmpused ctir. Mar. 26eWe will end this with some timely news: We made North Central today! Signal extra comes out! 164 Lion Congratulates You THE LEADERS 0F TOMORROW The youth of today has a great respon- bility. College graduates represent, in a large measure, the trained leaders of tomorrow. Therefore, it becomes your task to face the future With confidence, courage and determination to do your job well. Likewise, the Lion Oil Refining Com- pany seeks to meet todayis problems With adequate answers to the challenge . 0f the future. Lion research laboratories devote their entire time to new develop- ments to add to their 27 quality products now being produced from Arkansas crude Petroleum. Working harmoniously together toward a common objective of developing this state, you, the leaders of tomorrow, can aid in creating a greater prosperity than has ever before achieved. LION OIL REFINING COMPANY T. H. Barton, Pres. PEYRDIEU M PRODUCE X V the EYEDEAS 6 ; ppppp WWW FROM THE PRESS OF RUSSELLVILLE PRINTING COMPANY RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS U. .. m . m w w m . -- -m.- M ' . . . . 4.....- - .0M. K n Ii.
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