Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 272
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1949 volume:
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Nz 3 i ,WLT , A ,,,fZ,!f!14,fj l fig' Ish A:flEQ:Qx N - ., N f, i I J Ex A7 A I Lf! f j ff v V ' : A ' ' 11 iff: 1,, .,+g:la. f f H f'x1 ffQ 'sfsfxifi X l-MQfwQ4wf74f , , A pnwmwf,,-,fwmMkwMF,-,a,,.,Xxhw 4 ,plpyjl ',f 5 1 1' will y- 'z fi' gglfi ' f .L-' ,.f,,- ff 'H '. 5 JILL, 1 w .x, I 94 . ,.,, . 15: wifi. 1, x Y 315155 ' Y MH ., ,X ei 5 4 . . A 4 ,Q Iv., 'ff EL V f iff-1 ' M. 3,-v1','f, fi . . 5, W? 3. , 4 l: L' xl , .j ff .wha ' 'r :'a , , f. fee l' QA' 'I R' . ,E i 1 5 an J Qfzffl All, I iw 'A if ,Af sw ' ms' yi '. . ., .. 'K K 'w'!o'f1-1 A. G. NEWMAN Editor A N D PAUL MILES Business Manager rwenzf THE A,-A .idler Lie are EAM LL!Le gre Time: i948 - 49 Place: Arkadelphia, Arkansas Setting: Ouachita College Canzfenb Buildings Faculty Classes Who's Who Beauties Handsome Men Athletics Football Basketball Intramurals Baseball Track Publications Ouachitonian Signal Ripples Choir Religious Organizations Academic Clubs Social Clubs Band Orchestra R.O.T.C. Senior Week Advertisements Ollffef ZW lie Zckfor Within these poges you will find school life ot its best. ln the yeors to come moy you be oble to recoup some of your hcappier moments of school life through the efforts of the Stoff ond the mony sources exhousted to bring you o better pictoriol view of your school. To the Stoff members thot hove been foithful, mciy I express my grotitude to you oll. There ore mony things done in life thot go unopprecioted. There hove been mony hordships ond long hours, but through potience ond fortitude these hove been overcome. And, os we view this on- nuol we reolize thot which mciybe no one else does, the mony triols overcome by foithful dili- gence ond perseveronce. Moy I thonk you for moking this o better onnuol ond for the privi- lege of working with you. A. G. Newmon Editor ibeobcafion To Dr. A. M. Witlierillgtoll, Dean of the College, this the nineteen forty-nine edition of the Ouachitonian is sincerely and gratefully dedi- cated. Through his kindness and willingness to help and his ever un- derstanding and thoughtfulness, he has Won an enviable place in the hearts of all who have known hiin, his students and faculty nieinbers alike. May the work he has done with such patience and thoroughness be remembered by us all. var X :wi !'51'f'7TL??f-gl vfiyflg.-4.' ' . , , , ,'w1fLFWM !' M ,ww-ff ,wfvrswgp 1-. ff M- ,I K WWSWM ' 0 H , S-f wiv , ., mw's?fffWffeW,,,W.,.Wf-,fm,QW-.wwf:Vwew':+ww::f:1fsf-Vff'ff 4 Mf2'w:wffw'sM1g f ' - ,zzsfmvwvrmffgfiw,',11sQf:2'fg.g,3gMmy 'ff-N ' ' ggz' - f - . , f L 4- ' ' ...gs 1 rv -Wag, 2 ww A -54 ' N14 , .V S, ' .C J ,, , ,,,,,,,,,', ,e f.wgiaQ.'f?C, 4 , , .. . M .L.1nmw-Q 1: if ix ,. iw Z i , N z 5 1 5 Z i Q 2 3 S 2 5 1 i S 4.31 i A 5 4 , Y 1 ZW 5 4 Q a 5 X 4 1 1 3 i E F 5 2 S 4' 5 5 Student Center One of the newest buildings on the campus, the Student Center. was erected for student use primarily at vespers but also as a place for prayer meetings and place for recreation. Vespers are held on the top floor of the Student Center each even- ing after the dinner hour. The lower floor of the Student Center is a combination lounge- playroom. Here students may play ping-pong, checkers, shuffleboard, or work puzzles while listening to the radio. A connecting kitchenette and dinette make the student center an excellent place for parties, Sun- day night suppers, popping corn and candy-making. Offices of the student SCCTCLZIYY and student advisor and the prayer rooms are located on the top floor. North Dorm Wolloce Holl Cone Bottoms Holl Terrol - Moore Holl i Terrol - Moore Porlor Cone Bottoms Porlor West Hall Tmalervalnuge 2 V- ,W -,- jf - il in 1 U 1 - it fr fix V ,Y f fs ' ,X 3 WU. U va 'ii' .,g5yigQjf-if .Hi V, - 4451. Fm 'M ,,,,.-f--W' ' . , a -. JN... I . , 0 , 4 V K. Q ' ' ' M fi' 4 Q W Q ' Q M fi i f L, 4 in 1 ' 5-gw... W g H zz A --N Q f A . l . R 4 . l .Sir L ' RFK' .K Vx, 7, W 4? , -2: mv 4, L - .. ,75Q1wfw,M .kg ,,- f ,QF ' 1' 3 4 ? ' Q J' gh Q, 5 Vg mgm I 1 nvf 'v - Gymnasium Field House 1 Bailey Hall Home Management House x The Cannon Infirmary Nurse C1I07'iIlFOZUlf?7' and one of her patients .402 .K Elf Looks fzunilizxr, but what is it? The glllll. This Now thinker and competition for bubble couldn't he 1l1C2ll102lf? see here! Open the door, Riehzlrcl. The places wc've been and the things we've seen. Cozy. Is that the right way to use za broom? IAMES C. STEVVART Dean of Men OW QDW5 MRS. H. L. YVINBURN Dean of YVomeu TOMMY COPELAND, BS. Instructor in Biology AIRS. RICHARD PETTY, B.A. Instructor in Biology GLORIA FOWLER, R.N. School Nurse ANNA BETH AIITCHELL, B.A Busines Office GLENN L. SITZIVIAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English L1v1Nc:sToN H ARVEY BIITCHICLL, LLD ChllfT7I'I,ll7'l E7Il67'ilII.S of Music llivfision MRS. GEN 1-1 RANDK,JI,I'H Associaie Professor of Humani- tiesg I-lead of Speech Department RALPH CUSTICR DAILY, Ph.D. Professor of History FRANCES Mc:M1LI.AN CRAXVFORD, BA., HAI. liegistmr DR. V1Rc:1I, -Ioxus, Ph.D., LLD Arling Professor of English Col.. AIANHZS L. BLAKENIQY, D.D. Student Counselrn' f1li0RGli T. BLACKMON, Thkl., M.R.E. Assistant Professor of Bible and Soriology LOXVELL T. XVALLACE, PhD. Professor of Greek and Philosophy ALBERT LEROY NIYERS, M.S. Assistant Professm' of Srienfe QCl1ern1'stryQ EUGENE ALMARINE PRQVINE, PhD. Professor of Science QCl1en11'siryj LEONARD PRICE, PLA. Business Mmmger MRS. j1c1'T BLACK Inslrzzcior in English DALE TA3'L1JR, PLA. Arromztnnt and Assistanl ness Manager SIDNEY IXIASSEY, B.A. Instrzzclor in History lXIARc:ARL'r SELMAN RIDDI,li M.A. Lilzrarian Busi PM M., IXIAUD WRIGHT, M.M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts QPiano and Public School of Miisicj JULIA lX'ICAL1IS TODD, B.A. Instructor in Speech DONALD MONFORT SEWARD, PIID. Professor of Science tMnth and Physicsj HOLLIS BAILEY TODD, B.A. Assistant Professor of Speech VIRGINIA QUEEN, B.M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts QPiarz0j 'r T 'f Q f' 7 . . A A - A ERXIA. SIMMONS, MA. Assis'tanZ.Professor in English -NIILDRED DAVIS, MA. Assistant Professor of Business Adfninistration and Economies Lois GARDNER, BA. Instructor in Foreign Language MRS. A. H. THOMAS Assistarzl Professor in Home Economics ELEANOR BIGGS Secretary to Mr. Price 2 3 A FRANCES YEAGER, Assistani Diefician COL.lRO1spR'1' L. FOSTER, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics WESLEY XVALRER BRADSHAXS', M .A. Director of Athlelics NIALIOR JOHN A. NICCONNELL, U.S.A. Infantry Reserve Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics CECIL RHEA CRANVFORD, NI.M.E. Professor of Fine Arts Head of The C07IS6T'IlIlt01'y 11, 'F V L QL'-8 ,vY.:cQ + -- 'S ' P ' ,.,a 'P . KIAMICSIILLIQVELAND STEWART, M Assistant Professor of Social Science MRS. ROBERT A. COYVIZN, M.A. Director of Physical Education And Health for Wfomen MRS. -IAMIES CLEVELAND STEXVART Matron of Men's Dorinitoiy MRS. H. L. XVINBURN, BA. Dean of Women ROBERT A. COWVEN, M.A. Director of Physical Education for Men MRS. LAURA F. TURNER Assistant Dean of Women I FAY HiDl,I.IAlAN, NIA. flssurirlle Professm' in English .IOSICPH RYLANU Muxmn, PhD. Pmfrfssm' in Biology MRS. TOM JUNIQS, BA. lrzslrzzrmr in l'I0llIU liz'0r1r11l1if'.v XVu.1,IAM C. NIARTIN, B.M.E. Inslrlzrfm' in Music Qllirertrrr of Band and Or- CflI?.S'H'lID HRS. N. XV. l5liN'l'Y, NLS. Iliclirinrl and As.sist1111I in Home licmlomirrs 8l'IfL8l'lfL 81 TROZY BARKER SNAKE TAYLOR MARLIN GENNINGS BUDDY HUDSON PATSY VVEBB MARTHA JEAN CARVER BERNIE HARGIS TOM HART S dy ' 8n PAUL MILES SQUEEKY KELLUM JOHN LEWIS SMITH . JOE COTHRAN ACE GRIGSON JO ANNE VERMILLION WANDA JO HENRY LEN SPOTTS N 4 4.3 ,.-3 Q QQ ii A .4 ai Q 1: is 220 if 5 , v -. ---.v-W U 1 X GLEN WOOD President Senior BUD FREY President junior Class NIARLIN GLNNINGS President Student Body BILL STONE President Sophomore Class JIMMY Donn President Freshman Class PATSY WEBB BILLY HICKI41AI GLEN WOOD . President Vice-President Treasurer 8l'LLOI 67cm NIARIANNE HESTIR TROZY BARKER JOE CQTHRAN ' ' S atm' Reporter .Secretmy en PAUL AI.I.lSL7N .,,..,.. B.A. llvlllflllf Ridge Major: History and Business Adminis- tration Beta Beta. 3-4, 'I'rcastu'er. 3, Vice Presi- dent, -lg IRC, 2-3-45 Machine and Ledg- er Club. 3--1. President, 43 Ouachita Play- ers, 2-El--13 .Xlplia Psi Omega, 3-4, Vice President, fl, Pep Squad, 3. Jani-is R. ALLEN . . . . . B.A. Bradley Major: Business .-Xdininistration Minor: linglisli Machine and Ledger Club, l-2-3-4. IOHN ANU1-1RsoN ,.., . B.S. A Arkadelplzia Major: Business .Xdniinistration clllCllllSll'y Club. 3--l. Tuoxms Asutxkfu-'T . . . . B.S. Mztlifem Major: Kllieinistry Minor: Nlatlieinatics Beta Bela. l-2-fi-4, Vice President, 43 Cllieuiistry Cllub, l-2-3--lg Rifle Club, l-23 Biology Club. 2-3. HARKJLD D. BAIRD ...... BA. Faye! teville Major: Physical liducation Minor: Busines Administration O Association, 43 Transfei' Mag- nolia A 8: Nl. Tkozv R. BARR:-:R . . . . ,B.A. El Dorado Major: Physical lfducation and Business Aclininistration Beta Beta, 2-3--l, President, 4, Secretary. Sergeant at Arms, 2: Machine and Ledg- er Club, 3-4, Reporter, 45 Senator, 45 O .-Xssociation, 1-2-33 Varsity Basketball. I-2-3. Ht:BRR'1' BARTON .... . B.A. Iiemlzzt' Major: History Minor: Business .XtllIllIliSll'2lli0l1 IRC, 2-3-4. Reporter, 43 Ouztelmitzt Platy- ers. 2. RAY BARNETT , , . . BA. Gentry Nlajor: Biology Minor: Bible Ministerial Association, 34-lj Biology Club, 34, JOHN BAW ....... . BA. West Helena Nlztjori Business .Xtltninistmtion Nlinor: Political Science RClDl'CSC'lll2lllNC to Student Senate. 4. AIANIIQS BIQNHAM ...,. . BA. fl rlmzlelplzin Nlztjor Biology Minor: Bible Ministerial .'Xssot'iution. l-2-3--lg Biology Clulm, 1-2-55-4, Vice Presitlent, 3. Tuoxms BERRY ..,. , , B.S. Rio de -lIlIl67'lUV, Brazil Nlatjor: NlZilllCll11lllL'S Minor: CllCIlllSIl'y l Sigma .Xlplnl Signia, 3--lg Cllletnistry , Clulm, -lg Nlutlmetnzttics Honor Society, 3-Pl. AI.I,l1i Rosie Bicczs .,.... BA. l Norllz Little Rod: Major: linglisli Minor: Home ECUIl01lllCS -IACK BLALOCK .... . B.A Augusta Nlnjor: linglish Minor: History Siginzi .Xlplizz Sigma, 1-2,3-Al. Co1.icIiN HRANUBI , , . . BA Sl'Zllflg'Il7'l Major: linglisli Minor: Bible Ouzxchilzi Choir, lg linglisli Honor So ciety, 4. RALPH BRANUNI ....., BA lizzncrflon, 1l'Il.SS0ll7'l. Xlujor: Bible Minor: linglisli Nlinistciizil .Xssnc'izilion. l-2-3-4. PAUL F. ISRMIIQRMAN i.... BA Denison, Texas Major: Biology and Bible Ministerial .kssociznion .l-2-3--lg Yolun tcci' Band. Ig Biology Club, 3--1. O1'ls L. BURNS .... , BA l'Vattensaw Major: Business Anlininislrzilion Minor: Political Science Nluvliinc and Lcclgci' Club. 3-45 Trans fer from Bccbc junior College. GI.l11NN BnRRouc:1-is . . . . BA Wynne Xlujorz Business .-Xclininislraiion Minor: Spcccli Signal Stuff, l-2-33 Chccr Louder, 4 Ouzicliilzi Players, 33 Pep Squad. -ig Sec rotary, 4. jornv BYRD ..... , BA. Bauxzte Major: Bible Minor: Speech Religious liducation Club, lg Volunteer Service Band. lg Ministerial Association, 2 'S 4 BIARTHA J. CARVLR . . . BA. Little Rock Major: Physical Education and Speech Hi Hats, l-2-3-4. President. 2, Serap- book, Vice President. 45 YYY.-X, l-2-3-45 YVAA, 2-3-4 ,Initiation Chairman, 4: Oua- chita Players, lg Drum Majorctte. 2-3-4. LAVERNI-3 CASH .... . B.S. Antoine Major: Home liconoinics Minor: Science Q YXVA. l-2-3-4, YWA Cabinet, 3. Secre- tary. 45 Home l'li'0ll01llll'S, 3--l, Vice-Presi- dent, 43 Phi Beta Chi, 4. DALE clI.ENlliNCl-I . , . . llemfer . BA. Major: History Minor: Bible Ministerial Association, 1-2-3 45 IRC, First Vice President, 1-2-3-4. HAROLD CoisLE ...., Phoenix, Arizona , . BA. Major: Busines .Xclministration Minor: Bible Ministerial .Xssociation, I-2-3-4, Presi- dent, 4. I-IELIQN Coczkiuu. .... . B.S. Har1'isb1i1'g Major: Business .Xdministration Minor: linglish YWA, l-2-43 Machine and Ledger Club, 4 Joie COTI-IRAN ..... . B. A. Major: Nl inor Sigma Nlacliine 1 Business Signal, 4. Manager. A , Arlmdelplzia Business AlllIllIliSll'1lll0I1 Speer li Alpha Sigma, 3-4, Reporter, 45 :nil Ledger. 43 Ouaeliilonian, 3-4. Manager, 3, .Xssislant liclilor. 43 lixcliange l-Zclitor, 4, Circulation 43 Poplllar Orchestra. 3-43 Band, 5-43 Senior Class Reporter. 4g Campus Wl1o's XVlio. 43 Transfer from George- town College. kentucky. IRHN1-1 Cox ...,..,. Bb. lixcello, Missozm' Major: llonie licononiies Minor: Science , . Iln Bela Chi. 3-4, Presimlenl, 43 Trans- fer lroni l.a Grange College, Hannibal. Nlissonri. -In: CRAVI-Ns ........ BJX. Hoplfinswille, Ky. Major: Bnsines .XlllllllliSll'llllOll Minor: Bilile Ministerial .XssociiaIion, I-2-3-4. Presi- ilenl. 4. liiaxm-1 CROW .... . BS. Pre.w'olt Major: Chemistry Nlinor: Biology Sigma .llplia Sigma, 45 Rifle Cluli l-2- 3-4, Presiilenl. -lg Chemistry Cluli, l. 1'lAYMONDClR0'l'TS . . . . B..-X Bmlxile Major: Bible Minor: Business .-Xmlniinisiration Ministerial Association, l-2-3--l. Secre- tary. 2. IDA NIAIC CRUNK ..., , , l,nckesI111rg' . Major: Business :X4llIlll1iSlI'illi0H Minor: Poliliral Science YWA, l-2-43 Machine anil Ledger. 4. BA. EARL Ct1'1'slNoFR ..,, : Morrillovz Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Beta Beta, 2-3-43 Rifle Club, 2-3-43 Mathematics Honor liociety. 43 Chemistry Club, 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4. JIM DAv1s ..... , BA. Fou ke Major: History Minor: Bible Sigma .Xlpba Sigma, 3-4, Secretary, 33 International Relations Club, 2-3-4. LOGAN DAv1s l,,... . BA. A rlmdelplz ia Major: Bible Minor: linglisb XVALLAQI-1 DI'INTCJN . . , B.A. Mrtrznhrg Major: Bible Minor: linglish Life Service Band, l'2'3'4Q Ministerial Association. I-2-3-4, Secretary. 2g Mens Clee Club, 4. KENNETH B. DIAL .,.... B.A, Port Artlzur, Texas Major: Bible Minor: English IRC, 2-33 Religious Association, 1-2-3-43 Ministerial Association. 2-53-4, Song Lead- er, 3g BSI', 2-3-tl. lXlARlI.YN BRYAN DOAN . . B.S. Stephens Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Phi Beta Chi, 3-4, Social Chairman. 43 Library Club. 3-43 Home liconomics Club. 3-43 Transfer from l'niversity of Califor- nia, Los Angeles. VVANDA Ecuols .... . . B.A. A'rn'j71lIet Major: Business .Xdminislralion Nliuor: Speech and Political Science XVIII . l-2-4, Cirele Chairman, 4: Oua- rliilta Players. l-2-l. Secretary. 41: .Xlpha l'si Omega. 2.43 Nlacliine and ledger Club. l-2--1. Vice President. fl: KVA.-X, 'lg Girls' Sludeul Gmernluent. 43 Treasurer. -'lg Homecoming Maid, l-2: Homecoming Queen, Al. IRIZNA EVANS .,.,.... BA. ulojaliu, Zllissozzri Nlajor: Nlusie fplilllibb Xliuor: NIllIilClll2lliCS YXVX. 2-fl-fl. lViuclow Chairman, 4. l'i- auisl. Sl, Ni2lIIlClIlllllCS Honor Society. 3-sl: WAN. 3-4, Presirlent. lg Repertoire Class, l-2-3-Al. Reporter. fl. Vire President. fig Sen' alor. 243 ROTC Sponsor. 3. -l,xRRli1.L FULTON , . . B.S. Snznckmfer Major: fillCllliSll'f' Minor: xl2llllClllZlllC'S Rerl Shirts. l-2-3-43 Clliemistry Clluh. l- 2-3-4g Ouafliilouian l'l1otograpl1er. I-2-3-I. XV1I.1.I,xxl Iflikcufsox . . BA. 17fll6Blllff Nlajor: Business .X1iIllilllSIl'2lliUll Minor: Political Science Beta Bela. fl--lg Ilheerleafler. 23 Ouaeliila Players. 3-Al: Ouachita Choir, lg Machine and Ledger Club. 3-43 Rifle Clulm. l-2-3-4. JOHN A, FINGER .,.. . B.S. ATkfIC16If7lIl'fI Major: Chemistry Minor: Nlatheiualifs Chemistry Clulm, l-2-3-4. EARL C. Fmxuxca , . . . BA. C rosse tt Major: Business limluealiou and Buiness Administration O Association. 2-fl-4. LocsAN FLIN1' .... , . . BA Vrfwzy, Indiana Major: Business Administration and Biology Machine and Leclgcr. 2-3-4, Treasurer fig Biology Cluh, 3-4. PAUL N. FLYNN , . . , BA Paris Major: linglish Major: History Ministerial Association. 3--lg Life Ser vice Band, 3-4. BIARY FLOYD ....,.. B.,-X. Derzison, Texas Major: linglish Minor: Speech ciety. 43 IRC, -1. XVALLACI-1 FLOYD .... . BA. Arlmdelpllirz Major: History Minor: Political Science IRC. 2-3-4, President, 4: Signal, 2, Re- porter, 2. ILUF FREIZNIAN ,.... . BA. llfaldron Major: Speech Minor: Business .-Xclministration Ouachita Players, 3-45 Machine and Leclger Cluh, 3-4. BIARY jo FRL1-LMAN . . . BA. Ozark Major: History Minor: Biology BSU Council. 2, Social Vice Presiclent. 2: Home Economics Club, l-2: IRC, 2-3-4. Social Presitlentg fl-4: Girls' Stuclent Coy- ernnient, 3. 'l'reasurer, Religious Education, lg YNVA. l-2-3: Ouachita Players, 3--lg English Honor So- CALVIN fiARNlER A,...., BA. Illemplzis, Tenn. Major: Business Administration Minor: Bible Machine and Ledger Club, I-2-3-4: Min- isterial ,Xssoeiatiotr NIARUN R. GENNiNos , . BA. liatesilille Major: Business .Xdministration Minor: linglisb Beta Beta Club. l-2-3-45 Rifle Club. l-2-fl--'lg Pep Club. 33 BSU Council, fi. President. 43 Machine and ledger Club. 3-4, Secretary, 33 Who's lVho in Ameri- can Colleges and Vniversities, fi-43 Report- er ol' Sophomore Classg President of junior Class: President of Student Body. ILLLIQN CLILLILAND .,... BA. I3i1'mi11gl111n'1, Alnlmmrz Major: Bible Nlinor: English Ministerial .Xssoeiatioir l-2-3-45 P1-Qs Club. 4. Ror CosN1cl.l, .... . B.A. Delight Nlajori Business ,XIlI'llllliSll'ilIi0!1 Minor: Biology Sigma ,Xlpha Sigma. 3-'ig Chemistry Club. l-23 Biology Club. Vice Presi- dent, 45 Machine and Ledger Club, -1. Rose JUNE GRAHAM . , , BA. Conway Major: Biology Minor: English YWA. l-2-3. Mission Chairman, 35 Life Service Band, l-2-3-4. Mission Chairman, 43 Volunteer Band, lA2. Pianist. lg Biology Club. 2-3-4, Secretary, 33 Chemistry Club, 2-33 Choir. l. A1,nER'r C. CR1c:soN ...., B.S. Texnrlrmm, Arkrmsas Major: Niathematitts Minor: Physics Choir. 25 Mathematics Honor Club. 2-3- 4, First Vice President. 4. JACK fQIlI,I,IillGli .... . BA Camden Nlajnrz Bilmlc Minor: Business .XllllllIllSll'Hll0ll Nlinisterizll Association, 2-3-4. BICRNIIC Hfxkczls .... , BA lfVr1r14e11 Major: Business .Xcllninislmtion and ' Physical liclucntion Red Shirts. I-2-3-1. Prcsimlcnt. 2-4: O Association l-2-3-4. 'I'1'cz1surcr, fl. HoLLls PIALICY .... . B5 Englrmrl Major: Cl1CI1llSlYf' and Biology Beta 136121. l-2-3-4: O .XSSOC'l2lll0ll. l 2-3-lg Rifle Cluh, l-2-3. THOMAS HALIQY .,.. A BA lingland Major: Bilmle Minor: linglish Asfx Dovua HARRELSON . . BA New liflinlzurg Major: Business .Xclminislratimm Minor: I'oliticul Science Mzutlnne and Lerlgcr Kllulr, NULEN HINRRIS ..... . BA lil Ilorado Major: Physical Iimlucznion nncl Business ,xfll1llIllSlT2lll0Il O .Xssm'iz1ti0Il. 2-3-4. Ton PIART .,.,.. A BA. lloi Sf7l'l'Ilg.S Nlzxjor: Business .xilllIlIllSll'llll0ll Minor: Bible Sigma .Xlplizi Sigma. l-2-3--l. Vice Presi- clenl. 2. President. 45 O Associzition, Presimlenl. 43 Rifle Club. ll'T'C1lSlll'Cl', 35 Mn- ebine and Ledger Club. XV11AiAiAxxl H1-1,xRn A A A A A BMX. lil Ilomdo Major: Business .xllll1lIliSll'2Ill0Il Minor: Political Science Machine and Lemlger, H2435 Internation- zil Relations Club. fi. PAUL D. HIQNRY, IR .AAAAA BAA. Lillie- Rork Major: Business Xlinor: Speech Sigma Xlpbzi Sigma, 2-3-4. Seerelziry. 3. Vive President. -lg Ouzicliiui Players. 2- , . . L H-45 Nlziclune :incl ledger' Club. 43-4. XVANDA -lo HENRY AAAAAA BAA R11s.veIl1fi1Ie Nlziiori Music lxiflilfb l Nlinoii Speefli Life Service Band. I-2-3-4: YWAX. 1-2-3- 4: Choir. I-2. llexolionzil Vine President. 25 Repertoire Class. V243-45 Cblee Club. 35 BSIV Council. 2-45 XYlio's H'lio In .XI1lCl'i' can Colleges. 35 Nlaiil at Yzilenline. 35 Fzircc Opera Quartet U1'assliopper , 2-3. l Lxxnis T. l'lERRlNG'l'ON AAAA Lake Prrmirlenfe, l.o11isiarm Nlzijor: Biology :incl l'liysic'zil Iiclucalion l O AXssociz1tion. 2-fl-l. Vifc l'i'esiclent, fl, President, 4. l Y l BlARlANNIi I-ll-1S'l'lR A A A ILS. Searry xlllkilllf Biology Nliuort Clieniislry Clieinistry Club. 3-15 Biology Club, 45 XYAXAX. Fl-45 Choral Club. 35 Halloween Nlziicl. Pl-A15 Secretary of the Senior Clussg XVCF. 26-41 YYVX, 2-fl-4. Circle Cbuir- nizin. 45 BSP. 4. BILL Hiczmixr ,,.... BA. Du Quoin, Illinois Major: Religious Ellllliillllbll Minor: Speech Beta Bela. I-2-fl-'lz Religious liclucalion Club, I-243. Vice Presiclenl. 23 Ministerial Association. l-2-3-43 Ouznchilzx l,l2lf'Cl'S. I-2- 3-43 l'i Kzlppzl Della, 45 I'1l'CSillll2lll Clzlss Presiclent. '-153 I.illl'2lYy Stall' Presinlent. il' Band. l-2-3-4. YVILLIAM H. Hlc:H'row1cR . . BA. C mssett Major: Business Administration Minor: Hislorv Sigma Alpha: Siglllll, 4g Religious Eclu- cation Club, fl-4, Nlembersbip Vice Presi- cleut. 43 Machine :incl Ledger Club. 3-fl. Rox' HII,'1'0N ......., BA. Nlemplzfs. Tennessee Nlajori Bible Minor: Speech xlllllSIBl'l2ll .XssociziIion, 2-3--1. ARTHUR S. How,xRv ..,,. BA. Port Nerflles, Texas Nlujor: Bible Minor: English Ministerial .Xssociruion, 28-1, Secre- tary. 3. IRA HlfB1s,xRn ..... , . B.S. Success Major: Biology Nlinor: iiheinistry Biology Club. 34. G1.oY11 Hl'ClKABl'1l42 , . . BA Norphlef Nlujorz l'l1ysiczll l'illlll'2lIlUll :incl Business .Xcbniuislrzuion QJ NATHAN P. Hrusox . , , . BA. Norplllet Nlujor: Business .Xdniinislraliun Nliuorz l'ln'siczil lirlucntirm 0 .-Xssoeizilion. 2-fl-4. Vice l'resi4lent. lg YCICTHIIS .Xssoci:1tion. l-2-3. l'l'6SlKlCllI, fl: lllzlcliinc :incl Ledger Club. fl-43 Wlufs Who in .XlllClAlCHll Colleges anal Univer- sities. -1. JIMMY lviis . . . . B.A. lVlIl'l'r Il Xlzijur: Business .Xmliuinislrzition Nlinor: Physics Refi Shirts. l-2-fl-4. Presiclenl. 3-lg O .Xssm'izilirm. l-2-3-l. Sergezllil-fit-.Xri1is. 23 Rifle Club, l-2. IJIQLMAR IAKIKSON . . , BA. A Hot Sprirzgs xl2l,iOI'I Business .XtilI1llliSll'1lIl0l1 Minor: Bible Belzi Betzi. 2-Fl--I, Secretary. 4. Presirlenl. -I: Rille Club. 2-3-1. llrcsidenl. fl: Ouzicliilzu Choir. l-2-fl, l'residenl. F53 fiilCIlllSll'f' Club. 2-35 Nlacbine :incl Leclger Club. 3-4. NIARY livA .lEssl'P . BS. Glenwood Nlzijorz Biology Minor: Clieuiislry YXVX. l-2-fl-43 Biology Club. 2-3-13 Cheiuistrx Club, l-43 .Xrl Club, 2-3-I: Piano Cliiss. l-2-3. Rim-iARn L. AloHNsoN . . . B..-X. Kansa.: Cily, Mo. Nlzijorz Bible Minor: Speech Nlinislerizll .Xssocizitimi 3-4. Cham KEI.l.l'Rl . , . , B..-X. Sniarkrnfer Nlll'lOl'I Business .XlllIliIllSll'2-llitlll Minor: Physical limlllczilirm O .XSSOCi2lll0ll. 43 Veterans Xssorizilicmii. 2-31 Machine :incl Ledger Club, fl-4. ,l'llCNRY 1,. KEAIIEY , , . , BA. For! Smillz Nlzijori Speerb Minor: Bible Ouucliilzi Quartet. 2: Lite Service lhiml. 2-33 Volunteer Bziml. I5--l. Cliorisler. fl-43 Ministerial .Xssociz1tioll, 2-3-4. fill0I'lSlCT. fl: Ouzicliitzi Choir. 2-35. AIARTHA KIQAHIQY . , . BA. Mugizoliu Nlziior: linglisli Minor: Bible Ouziehitzi Cllioir. l-23 Mission Volun- teer Bzinil. 1-2-3-4. Piiinist, I. Yiee Presi- dent, Zig Song' Lezuler and Social Cliziir- , . . K, .. . . , lllilll. Z: SUN. l-2-3. f-lI'ClL' f.lllllI'lll2lIl. Z: BSIT Council, fi-4. Pianist. 3. CIHAR1.Es Kiisriiksox . . BA. fl rlmdellblz ia Nlzrjorz Business .Xilministrzition Minor: Bible Nlinixterizil .tssoriutiorr -I: Nlnelxine und Lerlger Club, 2-fl-t, lrezistirer. lg Stu- ilent Senate. 1. Rox' S. KILGORIC ..., . BA. Hof SIJl'lIIg.Sl Nlzijorz Business .Xslininixtrzition Minor: Religious litluezition Religious lfllllfilllthll, I-23 cfllllflllllllllllll Stuff. fig .Xssistztnt Bllsines Nl1lI1ilgCl', fi: l..ibrary Stuff. 3-4, Viee I'resiclent. fl--lg Pep Club. 2-33 Class Plilitor to Ouueliiton- ian Stuff, rl. Brix IJ. KYXICR , . BA. Lillie Rael: Major: Bible untl Pbysieul l'lKllll'1lllUll Nlinisterianl .XSSUClilIllJll. if-fl--l. Klif.Lis,xk1-3111 Lfxmms . . . BMX. P11 HI go ll ld i Nlzijor: Business Xclminislrzition Minor: History fiilllllllll l'lii. Elf-lg BSU Council. 2-fl. Sec- retary. 2. Presitlent. E43 YWA. 1-2-3-4. Circle fillliiflllilll. lg ilborister. -ll flllliill 2-35-42 Nlziehine :intl Leclger Cllub, E543 IRC. -1. Reporter. l: I'i Kappa llellzi. 2-fl--I. Re- 7 porter. fl. lresimlenl. 4. RfJlSl41R'1' LAXVRICNCF , . . . BA. Arlmdeljahin Major: Biology Minor: Business Aclininistration V 1 L Biology Club, I-2-5-4. Lowicu. LICIJFURD . . . . PLA. For! Sllllifll Major: English Minor: History Ministerial Associzition. 2-3--lg English Honor Society. 3--I. Reporter. 4. Huyrox LicoN Lixnsiix' .,,. BA. Little Rock Major: Business Athninislrzttion Minor: English Religious l'iQlllC'llli0Il, fl: Life Service Bzintl. -lg Mission Volunteer, 4. Cliorister. Alg Ministerial Associzitioii, 3-43 Nlauhine :intl Ledger llluh. 4g Nlzttliemzttics Honor Society. Al: Cllee Cllulm, 43 Transfer front Little Rock junior College. lJOYl,FL.l'lJ1.ANl , , . . 13.5. CI rosxell Nlzijor: Chemistry Nlinor: Biology AUSTIN Mmmtfx . . . . . BA. li u do ru Nlztjor: Pliiglisli Minor: Speech Rifle Chili, 2-fl'-l, Reporter, 45 Minis' terizil ,xSS0l'llliiUll, l-2-fi'-1. fil'lNN Nlmsiix' ...., . BA. H ol Sprirzgs Nlzijor: lluxiness .Xtlministrzition Nlinor: Political Science Nlzicliine und Ledger Chili. fl-4. l ii l ClliAk1,ics Xl,-Xl'I.lC , , . . IEA A rkz1flffl11l1i11 Major: llistory Nlinur: llilmlc Nlinistcrizll .Xss0c'izllimi, lf!-3-4. Clurrgs pumling Scfrclziry, 2. Vice l,I'CSlllCIll. 5 Inlcrllziliouzll Relations, 4. Vice Presimlclll 4. r-IQIIOXIAS NllfAllOR ,.,. li. X A rlfrzzlelplfirz Major: llllSllll'SS .XillllllllSll'2lll0ll :mil Pliysimail l'iillll'2lllUll Nlinor: Poliliczll Si'lClll'C :mil lfilllfzlli Nlucliinc zillml l,,cclge1'. 2-3--l. l'lONIliR l',x'1' Nli1H,xF1f1-Ly 13. X Allrmln, lin. Mujmt Iiilrlc Nlinmt Spcenll Nlinislcrizil .x55UL'lLlllUll. l-2-fl-4. Cllimis lcr. l-2. l'iLlIliSI. fl. XVIIAIA Nli-1H,xFF1f.Y . . 13. X Liillrf Hoff: Nlzijur: History Nlinurz Bible l,ifc SCI'Yll'C liziml. 2-33 NllIllNICl'i2ll Aux ilmrv, E53 IRC, fl-4, ilu-c'l1:1i1'111z111 of ll1L Sorizil ciOIIllIllllCC. 4. Iolc M 1-31-'I-'ORD ......., B. X x Slznrwzuond Hills Xlzijmt liilglisli Nliuor: Bible Nlinislcrizil .-Xssmiziliuil, 2-341. Yirv Prui cleill, fl. Pizmisl, gill linglisli Hmmm' Su l . , , , . 1 .1 i ciclx, 2-.5-V1. l,I'CSlllClll. 3--l: ll'2ll1ilCl hm W . Col . orzulo AX K NI. l'm'l Lollms. Lulorzulcx XVll.1.u.xM D. AllI,l,5AI'l'S . H. X A J'lm1lc'llbl11'11 Klzijnr: l'l1ysicz1I lhllllfllllllll Nlinor: liusincss .Xmlminislrznliim Rell Slii1'ls.2,E44-l. Yiwu l'1'L'sicl0ill. -lg O ,Kwai lklllllll. 2-Tl, I. PAt:t, M1t.tis ..A.. . B.A. Pri ragou ld Major: Business ,hillIllIliSl1'2lliOIl Minor: Speech Signal. Business Manager, 33 Ouaehi- tonian, 4. Business Manager, 43 Cheerlead- er, lg Student Director of Pep Squad, 33 Ouachita Players, 344, ll'I'C1lSllYGl', 43 Choir, l: Alpha Psi Omega, 4. AIARION lXllL1iS ..., . BA. Little Rod: Major: Music tVoicej Minor: Speech Student Senate. -1. Secretary, 43 H'ho's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, A13 YWA El, Program Chairman. 3. Circle Chairman. 33 Ouachita Players, 3--l. President of Alpha Psi Omega. 43 Choir, fig Repertoire Class, fi-4. PAUL M1'1't1Ht1t.I. . . , . BA. C russell Major: Business .Xthninistration Minor: Political Science and liducation International Relations Club, 4. lfR1in NIOORIC ...... . 15.5. A rlfadelplzizl Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Chemistry Cluh, 245-4. XVANnA NIOORIZ ...., . BA. fi reenwood Major: llihle Minor: Speech YXVA, fi-43 Mission Volunteer, fl-4. Pi- anist. 43 IRC, fl. l Rr1nMt1RRAY .... . . B.A. linglund Major: Business .Xtlininistration Minor: linglish Romiki' Mc:.X1.1.1sT1aR . . BA. llierlcs Major: Business :xllIlllI1lSlI'l1li0ll Minor: Pllvsiczil l'lflllK'1lll0ll O :Xssoeizuion l-2-fl-4. BIAXINI-1 Mc1CARI.Ex ',.... BA. Norllz Little Rock Blzijori Biology, Plnsieal l-lclllvulioii Minor: Bible Religious licluezuiun Club l-2: YWA, Circle Secretary 43 WAX 3--lg Biology 1-2- 3-ll, Vice Presimlenl 3, Secretary 2, Chem- islrv Club 12-3. NlARY BlCCI.liNUON . . . B.A. lirzleswlle Major: linglish Minor: Business xlllIllIliSlI'2lllOll YWA I-2-fl-'lg fill6II1lSll'X Club lg Bi- ology Club 23 Nlzicbine :mil Ledger Club -lg linglisli Honor Society -l, Rl7Bl11R'l' MCCIRARY . , , B.S. Mulifern Nlzijor: fil1CIlllSll'f' Nlinorz linglish Life Service Band l-2-3. I. C. NIc:CU1.1.ol'c:H , , B.,-X. K Hope Nlujor: l'lnsiuil licluczuion and Business .Xll1llllllSlI'2lll0Il .Xssocialiol1,2-3-4. S6I'gC1llll-ill-.Xl'lllS, 4: Xlacbine and Ledger, 34. Bois Nfxsn ,...., . BA. Sparlcnzzul Major: llislory Nlinor: Bible Ministerial ixSS0l'l1lllOIl. 3--lg IRC. 3-43 Slnclenl Senate. il-l'L'2lSlll4Cl'. 4. 4 D1-it-xx NIQWBERRY . . A . B..-X. 196631112611 N, Nlujorz Bible Minor: Speech BSU, l-2-El-4. Sllllillly Sctbool Represen- tutire. 2: Nlinisteriul .Xssociation. l-2-3- 4. Secretary, 2, Cliziirxuzin of Placement Committee, fl: junior Class Vive l'resitlent. KIIQANN1-1 lXll'1YVBl'1RRY 4 . BA. 1l'f!f'IIfl Major: Music rVoic'ej Nlinor: Speetli YXYX. l-2-fl. Song Lezltler. l. Scrap Book Cbzxirnuui. 2: Oll1lk'llil1l Choir, l-2-33 BSP, l -2-3-4. RAY NELSKJN ..... . BA. Benlrnz Major: Biology Minor: History lnteruzntioiunl Relations Club. -lg Biology Club, 3-4. A1151-:k'i' G. NIQWMAN . . , . BA. lil llomdo Major: Business .Xmlministrution Minor: l'olitic'ztl Srience Ouzncliitonizui Staff. 3-4, .XSSlSl2llll Edi- tor, 3. liditor, 4. Alfnrrzs Ni-zwsom . . , . . BA. C rossetl Nlzxjor: Business .-Xmluiinistrzuion Minor: Political Science International Relations Club, 3-4. Ni.-XRY N1-Qwsoxl . , . BA. Sill url: mfm' Major: History Minor: liusines Atlniinistrzxtion Gzunntzt lrlll. 2-3--ll YNVA. 1-2-3-43 BSU. lg IRC, 1-2-fl-4. sCl'l'l'lZll'y. -lg Nlzuliine zuul l.eclgt-r Club, -1, Secretary. 43 Ouauliitzt l'lai'ers. lg Senior Marial nt ,.illlllllliSgiYiIlg, -lg Signal Stuff, l. Vlcfrok L. KJLIVICR . . , BA. l'l iI1fml Nlzljor: Biology zuul Kiliiczxlion Minor: Business .Xclmiuislrutiou Biology fllllll. 2-Fl-4. clllR'l'lS l'r11sN1Nu'i'oN , . BA. lVIll'l'!?II Major: Business .Xl'ClllIlll1Sll'klllOIl Minor: Bilmlc Macliim- zuul Lcilgcr, fl--lg Nliuisleriall lXssociz1lio11. l-2-fl-4, SCCl'Cl1ll'f'. 2. 'lil'C2lSlll'- cr. 3. l'l'CSlllClll. 'lg BSI7. 2-3-Pl. XVICSLICY l'E1'R1cMAN ,,.,. BA. New York Cily, New York Major: Business .Xrlmiuisirzuion Nlinorz Music Repertoire Class. L28-4: Baud. l-2-fl-fl: Sylllljllillly fl1'CllCSI1'2l. 45 l'opul1u' Orclics- ll'1l, 2-fl-'lg Ouzululzl Cllcculcu. sl. Ricximxn l'i-1'r'1'Y i.,.. B.S. llluzzntain View Nlajor: Biology zuul Clicuiislry Bclu Bom. 2-I5-43 Choir. l-2-33 Rillc Clulu, l-2-3--lg Biology Club, Zffl-43 Cheul- islry Club. 2-il-4. Bi-,TTY PV1 1'MAN ..,. . . BA. Fort Smith Nlajor: linglisli Nliuor: Bilmlc IRIX. Il-4: Lili- Scrxicc Buml. 2-fl-4. Alrxxllfs L. l,Ll-1l'l'Z , , BMX. -lmzexbom Nlzljorz l-lislory xllllUl'I l'oliliL'ul Sficncc Siguui Alplla Slglllll, l-2: Rillc Cluly. l- 2-fl: BSI' Council. 23 Nliuislcriall .XSSOL'l1l' lion. l-2-3--I3 l'l lxzlppzl Delux. l-Z-.lg IRC, l-2-fl--l: XYl1o's XYl1o in .XIllCl'lC2lll Col- lcgcs zuul l'uixcl'silics, 43 Class 'liI'CllSlll'Cl', 23 Kllu-cr Lczulcr. fl-43 Ouzicliilouizui Stznll, fl--lg ilauupus XN'l1o's xvllfi. 3: Riilgccrcsl Ri-prescluuliic ol' BSU. 2. HAROLD l'1,L'NKE'1 1' . A , BA G reen wood Major: Business Nlinorz Bilmlc Ministerial .'XSSUCi1lli0ll, l-2-3-4. XVEs1.m' Pool. ..,,. . BA Lillie Rock Major: Cllienlislry Nfinorz Biology c1I.IN'l'ON Pow:-11.1, . . . BA A Vlcaclelplliu xiiljillf Business .-Xmlilliliislmliinll D Nlinori lolilirzll Scicluc- IIAMIAQS Rlclilm .,,.. . B. X l'lin11.s'1fi1lf' Nlzxjur: Bible Minor: Speech Nlinislcrinl .Xssuciznlion l-2-T3-43 Bup Suulcm l'ni1m. -lg lhiul Yiu' Prusirlenl Life Scrxicc Band l. .IANIICS li. Rl'1I11IJ .... , BA J line Bluff Nlzxjorz Business .XllI1lilliSll'llli0ll Minor: I'olilicz1l Sciemx- ,l'CillliS VIQCRIIII, 3-1. XVAYN141 V. Rum ....,,, B A li zrssffllwille Nlnjur: Bilmlc Nlinorz Buhiucss .XC1lUil1iSIl'1lli0Il NIilliSlCl'i1ll .xSSOK'i2lliUll l V2-fi--1. -Y' VITA. -IVNF Ronigkis . . B.S Antoine Major: Home liconomics Minor: Science YXVK. 2-3-fl: Home licouomics Club, 2- 3-4. 'l1l'CZlSllI'Cl'. 43 Phi Bcln Chi. 4. Crgokcis RoTH ..,... B.A. North Little Rock Major: Business .lcllninistration and Accounting Minor: Political Science Rccl Shirts. 3-4. Reporter. 11: Gzunmu Iota. Prcsiclent. fl. En RYAN .,.......,. B.S. Trenton, New jersey Major: Biology Minor: l'hc-lnislry Biology Cllulm. fl--l. Presiclcnt. 33 Signal Stuff. fl-4. :Xssislanl limlilor. 4, R1cUmcN RYAN ,...,. . BA. .l!IC'k.S07I7'lllf? Niajori Bible Minor: Political Science Religious liclncalirm Club, I-2-3-fl, lrezisurer. 3, Presiclenl, 4. KICNNICTH SANDIFER .... . B.A. A 7'kl1I1SflS City Major: Biology Minor: Business .Xclminislmlion Biology Cllnlm. Presiclcnt. 3. NV. B. SANVYICR ,.... . BA. Lillie Rock Nlajor: Business .Xclministrzilion Minor: linglish 'liI'2lllSfffl' from Hendrix College. Clou- wzlv. and Cf-orgia Nlililzlry Acziclcmy, BII.I,. SFYVFLL ...... . B..-X. For! Smith Major: Biblc Nlinorz Speech Nlinislcrizil Association. I-2-3-4. BIQRNIILI-1 Sx-IITII .... . HA. B osw e I I Major: Speecli and linglisli Life Service Band. 23 YWA. 1-2-3-43 Ouaclulla Plavers. 2-3-43 Alpha Psi Omega, 43 czlmi-III Club, 3-43 Pep Squad, 4. DoN SRIITH A,..,. . B.A. Ho! Sjzrings Major: Business .Xcliuinistration Minor: linglisb Xlzutbine llllfl Ledger Club, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 4. JOHN LEYVIS SMITH .,.,.. BA. H ot Sf7'Vf7'1g'X Nlajorz Bllsiness .XIlIIIiIIistraIiIm Minor: l'oliticzIl Science Sigma Alpha Sigma. l-2-3-43 BSL' Great- er Council, 2. RALIIII LICN SI'oTTs ...,.. BA. West lVI6771f7lllS Major: Business ,-Xclministraliou Minor: Music Ouzubitzx Choir, 2-3: MaI'lIine and Ledger, 3-43 0ll2ll'l1ll2l Players, 3-4. Doycziz SIfIzARs ..,. . . B.S. Presmli NIH-i0l'Z Biology Minor: Business .Xcliliinislrzuioii Rifle Club, 2-3-4, Vive Presiclenl. 43 Chemistry Club, 3--lg Biology Club. 3-4, 'l'reasurer, 3-4. S'1'tcu1.ic HARRtsoN .... . BA. A rkadeljalz ia Major: Business .Xclministrzttion Minor: Political Science C1.Atrotc STtawAk'l' .,.. . BA. Blyllzmfille Major: linglish :md Bihle Nlinor: Speech Ministerial Association. l-2-3-43 ling- lish Honor Society. 2-3-Pl. rXR'1'Hl'R S't'lctiLx '..,. . BA. A 'rlmdelplzia Major: xl2llllClH2lllCS Nlinor: Business Adtninistrution Choir, lg Mzithetnzttics Honor Society. 4. Ruin S'l'liFI,Y ..... , BMX. Arlmdelplzia Nlztjor: Music' fl'iztnoj Minor: English YWA. l-25 Life Service Bzmcl, l-2, l'i- anist, 23 Girls' Stuclent Government, 2. Cone Bottoms Representative, 2g Piano Class, l-2-3-4. Ruin STROHSCIIICIN ...,. BA. Big Bend, I.ot1i.si11r1a Nlujor: English Minor: Music Ouzicltitzi Choir. 'lg Repertoire. 43 Al-1'2lllS- fer front Louisiunzt College, l'inex'ille, 1.11. llzxxllfs S'1'Ro'1'HnR . , . , B.S. Searcy Major: Clhetnistry and Biology Chemistry Clluh. 3-4, Yice Presiilent. 'lg Biology Club, -1. MRS.tlAN1taSU1,1.iVAN , . . . BA. ililrzrlizz, Tenn. Nlztjori Bilile Minor: linglisli AIACK Tuoxms Tow . . . BA. Rogers Major: Business Atlministrntion Minor: linglish VIQHOMAS AI. 'IQONVNSICND .... B.A. Norlll Lillie Ruff: Major: Business .Xclniinistrntion Minor: Political Science Nlzuiliine zlnrl Leclger. 2-3-tl: Cllieinislry Club. l: Gzinimzi Iota. 3: Stuclenl Senate. 415 Pep Squzul. 3. lVl1,1,lAxl TRAVIS , . , . BA. tllnliferzz Nlzijor: linglisli Minor: Bilile Nlinisterinl iXssocintion. l-2-3-1. Yitie l'resitlent 3. -Io ANNE VERMILLION , . BA. Liflle Roth Major: Mathetnzititis Minor: Business Atlminislration Ouachita: Choir. 2-3-4. Social Clmirmzin, 4: YNVA. 43 Religious liflurzition Club. 4. Publicity Cllmirnmn, 4: Palette and Brush. 2-3-4, VIATCIISIITCI-. 2. President. 3. Secretary. 41 Math Honor Soeiely. 3-4. Sofinl Chair' man, fl, Reporter. 43 Reportoire Class 2. fJll2lCllil0Ill2lI1 Staff 3. C11-1ARLLs R. XXICRNIILLION , BA. l'1fll'l'III17lli'S, Texas Xlztjor: Speech Minor: ltlnglisli Otuicliitzi Choir l-2-fl-4, Nlinisterizil .Xs- soeizition l-2-3--1. Religious litlucation Club. 3-4, Clllorister. 33 Life Service Buncl l-2, Chorister, 2: Rifle Clulm 2-3-45 Outl- chitzi Players. I-3-43 Piano Class, 1-2-3. Lioivi-lL li. XVALKER . . . Bb. Hot Sjnrirzgs Major: Clicmisiry Minor: Biology Chcmislrv Club. El. Pwrsv YVLLBI: . . , . BA. Magnolia Nlajor: lhiglisli Minor: .Xrt WCF. l-2-3-4: BSl' Couiiril. 2-fl-4, Pub- licity Cliziiriiiziii. 4. lfirsl Vice Presicleiil. fl: YWA, l-2-3-4. l'l'CSillCl1l, 43 Religious lidii- Czilion Club. lg Ari Club. fl-4. Secretary. fl--ig Girls' Student Government. 3, Ser- TCIHYQ, 33 Band. lg Choir. l-2: Wlio's XX'lio In .Xmericzm Colleges :incl Viiiversities, 43 Band Sweclliezirt. fl: XYli0's XVlio on the Campus, 43 Vive Presiileiil of Senior Class. IAMRS F. X-Vi-iARToN ....,. BS. Q ll'r1In11tRidge Major: Clieniislry Minor: Biology Rccl Shirts, l-2-3-43 Chemistry Club. fl- fl: Band. I-2. IOHN X'Vllli1iI.liR . , . B..-X. K I'il'lf3IId5lIf1J Nlzijorz l,llySil'2ll l'l1llll'2lll0ll :incl Business .Xclmiiiislrzilion 4'0 Assoctizilioii. l-2-3-43 Nlacliine anal Ledger, 3-4. Romim' L. lVHl'I'TIiN, -IR. , . B.A. Plairzriifw Major: Business ,Xdministration Minor: Bible Nliiiisleriul Xssociziiioii. I-2-fl-lg Niu- cliinc :uid Ledger' Club. fl-4. Ki-zxxi-Trii XVILKICRSON .... B..-X. Clinton, Missozlri Major: Bible Nlinori History Minislerizil ,XSSOCl2lllUIl. 3-1, Joins XV1c:c:1Ns ..,..., B.A. A ugzzsla, Georgia Nlajor: Bible Minor: Speech Nlinisterinl Association, fl-4. TRI? Vfxticsux XVu.soN , A B..-X. MnI1frf1'1z Major: History Nlinor: Business Administration llistory Honor Society, fl: International Relations tlluly. 2. fQI.EN XVoon .,.,. . B.A. P11 rago zz I d Nlzijor: linglisli Minor: History Sigma Alpha Sigma, L23 Ouzicliitu Choir. l-3-Al. President. 43 Ouacliitzi Quan'- lel. lffl--lg Nlinisterizll .XSSOCl2lll0I1. 34-ll BSI' Council. 43 Clioristers, 43 IRC. 43 linglisll Honor Society. 4: Stumlent Snate. 45 WIio's Who in .XlllCl'iC2lIl Colleges and l'nix'e1'sities, 4. Homin XVRIGHT .,,.,., B.A. North Little Rock Major: Business Aclniinistration Minor: Politiczil Science YVADIA1 YOUNG ..... . BA. Little Rock Major: Business Aclministration Klinor: Political Science and Accounting Nlacliine and Ledger Club. 2-3-4. S'I'ANl.liY ZIMMFRMAN .... BS. Ricliland, Waslzinglon Nlzijor: llliemistry Nlinor: Mzitheinatics Cllicinistry Clulm. 3-43 Presiclent, 33 Sec- retary, 4. BUD FRAY TQHELBIA HARPER C. G. Mr'CALMAN President Vice-Presi dent Treasurer lflfl4,L0l 361,65 VVILMA FEWELL JOHN Nix GRACE CASE Secreiary Senator Reporter ,x41fLIf0gr6Ll9A 15 Jack Anderson Ray U. Anderson Harry L. Ashcraft Martice Attaway James S. D. Bailey Mary Jo Bailey Alla Mae Barfield Virginia Barfield Albert D. Barger Howard D. Barger Roger M. Baxter, Jr. Joan Bearden Dan L. Berry Raymond H. Blackwood Elzie Boone Business Administration Mathematics Business Administration Chemistry Physical Education and Business Administration Home Economics English Home Economics Business Administration Business Administration Physical Education Business Administration English Speech Business Administration Bible 2111 El Dorado Hatfield Warren Fouke Magnolia Lake Village Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Beebe Everton New Boston, Texas Morrilton Crossett Arkadelphia Fort Smith , X Eual F. Boyles Dorothy Brock Robert Bremerman Clarice Brown Jo Annis Bryant Mrs. Charlene Burns john E. Butler Berdie Beck Byrd Morris H. Carlisle Grace Case Pete Church H. H. Coleman D. L. Cook Maggie Francis Cox Calvin Craig Bible North Little Rock English Texarkana English Denison Speech Hope Physical Education and Speech Crossett Home Economics Norphlet Business Administration Corning Home Economics Alf Physical Education and Hickory Plains Business Administration Speech Birmingham, Ala. Bible El Dorado English Princeton Bible Bismarck Music Texarkana Physical Education and Norphlet Business Administration Carroll Crow Jane Dawley Sallie F. Dollins Mrs. Emily Dove Elinor Dawson Jzunes W. Dover Pauline Drye Reese Duke Euston H. Elmore Betty Ferguson Wilma Fewell Carney Fitzgibbon Marion G. Fray Muriel Gentry Carrol W. Gibson Business Administration English English Home Economics Speech English Business Administration Biology Speech Bible Business Adlninistration Chemistry Business AClll1lIllSI1'HIlOD Business Administration English Melrose Arkadelphia Paragould Springfield, Mo. Mountain Home Battles Mammoth Springs Prescott Booneville Martin, Tenn. North Little Rock Little Rock Fordyce Snlackover Paragould Roland Gifford YVilliam D. Gober Oscar Golden Eugene M. Greenfield Willis B. Graham Imogene Grigson Glendon Grober O. Haley Elmer E. Haley Charlie Hall Darrell E. Hall John H. Hand Aldean Harmon Thelma Harper Harold B. Hawley Biology Physical Education and Business Administration Mathematics History Chemistry Home Economics Bible Bible Bible Bible Bible Chemistry Biology Mathematics and Physical Education Piano Monticello Star City Arkadelphia Alma Little Rock Pine Bluff Little Rock Van Buren England Baltimore, Maryland Memphis, Tenn. Bauxite Glenwood Eudora El Dorado James C. Hefley Mrs. Billie Hickem Reed Hill Mary Hilliard John S. Holeman Ralph Holland Dora jane Hood Nina Hosey T. W. Hunt Bessie lnglin Austin Leo Ingram Theo M. James Harrison Johns Norvin T. Jones Helen Kelley Bible Home Economics Mt. Judea Little Rock Business Administration El Dorado Chemistry Ozark Chemistry Manning Physical Education and Bauxite Business Administration Home Economics Earle Home Economics Marvel Piano Lepanto English and Bible Lonoke English El Dorado Physical Education and Speech Pine Bluff Speech Tunica, Miss. Bible Wynne Business Administration North Little Rock and English James B. Kemper Stuart Kersey Owen Kersh Jesse Kidd Anna Kinder Roy S. Kinder john H. Kuespert W'illie Maye Kyzer W. B. Langley Mary Alice Leeton Leo Y. Lewis Ernest R. Lindsey Hazen C. Lowry Don O. Lynd Horace B. Marks Bible Bible Business Administration Bible Bible Bible Bible Speech Physical Education and Business Administration Physical Education and Mathematics Business Administration Speech Business Administration Bible Bolivar, Mo. Richmond, Va. Fort Smith Urbana St. Louis, Mo. Granite City, Ill. Speech Little Rock Little Rock Norphlet E1 Dorado Brinkley El Dorado Pine Bluff Siloam Springs El Dorado Ivan Marks Lois Marks Harold Marrs B. YV. Matthew, jr. Bettie Mayes Robert Mays Charles Meltabarger Tommy C. Melton VVeldon R. Miller O. G. Monk Brooks H. Morris Burton Mullins, Fred Bruce Murphy Glynn McCalmon John McClanahan English Home Economics Bible Physical Education and Business Administration Bible History English Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Pre Medical Business Administration Business Administration Bible English Camden Camden Trenton, Mo. Shongaloo, La. Hot Springs Canton, Ohio Little Rock Fouke Texarkana, Ark. Pine Bluff Beebe El Dorado El Dorado Bradley Little Rock Johnny McClung Jack McKinnon Veldon McKnight Jerry McLain Harry Lee McNeese, Imogene Neves Bobby G. Newman John D. Nix Roy Nix Judson Morgan Larry D. O'Kelley Betty Lou Orr Rosemary Partain Robert Parr Margaret Pearce Voice Bible Business Administration English Speech English Physical Education and Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Bible Bible Business Administration Home Economics English Speech Hartford Little Rock El Dorado Coronado, Calif. Monticello Camden El Dorado Donaldson Smackover El Dorado Russellville Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Little Rock Arkadelphia Burton H. Perry Robert M. Perryman Velda Pogue Aubrey Puckett Farris Purviance Charles E. Robertson Tom Roberson Mrs. Tresa Ross Darrell Ross Reuben Russell Betty Sanders Wfalter A. Sanders Dolores Schmitz Mark Short, Jr. Carolyn Si1ns History Physical Education and Business Administration Speech Bible Business Administration History English Voice History Mathematics Speech Business Administration Bible Voice Voice Little, Ky. Dardanelle Fort Smith Arkadelphia Strong Hoxie Springfield, Oregon Little Rock Little Rock El Dorado Camden Hot Springs Evansville, Ind. Arkadelphia Fort Smith Phillip Sims Robert Smith YVilliam C. Smith Sam S. Sorrells Dewey Stark Mrs. Ruth Stockstill jesse R. Stogsdill James Tabor Sam Talbot William Talley Preston Taylor Duane Thomas Charles Thompson George Tippin Spear Titsworth Voice Fort Smith Bible Flint, Michigan History Portland, Oregon Bible Magnolia English Mountain Home Home Economics Picayune, Miss. English Rolla, Mo. Physical Education and Smackover Business Administration Business Administration Shreveport, La. Physical Education and Magnolia Business Administration English El Dorado Mathematics Curtis History Ledgwood, Mo. Business Administration Ola Physical Education and Speech El Dorado Iohn Vance june Walters James E. Warnock Bill Warren Margaret Warren Mrs. Lillian YVasson Melvin K. YVasson Billney NVatson Robert Watsoiii Ann lfVells John Wesson lla M. Westerlnan VV. H. VVhite G. H. YViggins Mary E. Wfiles Speech Pre Law Chemistry and Physical Education Physical Education and Mathematics Biology English Bible Bible Business Administration Speech Chemistry English Business Administration Chemistry Business Administration Arkadelphia Magnolia Smaekover Smackover Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Sedalia, Mo. Arkadelphia Arkadelphia Smackover Nashville Weiner Smackover Augusta, Ca. Beebe Billy Sue Wilkins Emil Williams Betty Anne Williams Doyle Wise Paul Wise Doyle VVright Glen B. Wright James Yankie Billie Zimmerman Gail Zimmerman Home Economics Speech Speech Biology Biology Chemistry Bible Mathematics English Bible Cross Newport Searcy Gould Bryant Bryant Mablevale El Dorado Hot Springs Fort Smith e, Wlisconsin 5 BILL STONE -IOANNA BELL President Vice Presidenl .Sao OWLOPQ H6156 CORA LEI'1 SPARKS EXIARIAN CARDIN Sec1'elm'y Senatm' 'TROY CARROLI T1'6HSZl7'6T ,...-1 -Hx 1- Grover li. Adams Roy G. .Xciams . . Mary jane Allen Clathryne Alinon . l ayeAntl1ony . . . Margaret Atchison litlgar XY. Bass. .lr .,.. john XY. Bates , , jack Bell . . Joanna Bell . . Dianne Bradsliaw Marian Cardin . Kelly Carroll . . Roy Carroll . . Troy Carroll, jr. . Harold C. Cauclle Glen E. Charnlmers . . . Jo Francis Click . Victor I.. Collier Virginia Cothran . Bob Couch . Leon Cowling . , , Little Rock .Xrkatlclphia Little Rock . . Norplilet Nlurfreeslnoro , Pine Bluff .Xrkaclelphia Houma. La. . . , Hope Little Rock .Xrkadelpliia . Malvern . Texarkana, A rk. . . Lonoke . . , . Lonoke . . '1'exarkana,.Xrk. . Little Rock . XVinthrop . , Rector Arkadelphia . Texarkana . . Mineral Springs Rolmert ll. Dalby . Belle Gardens, Calif. Atla Rutlic Daniel ,.,... Dumas David Doan . . . . San Betty J. Dawis . Florence Dawley . . Raymond E. Dickert Patsy Duke .. Martha Eason . , Carl Fawcett 4... Jean Carey Ferguson Rodney Fitzgihbon . Roderick Fitzgihbon jane B. Gale ,.., Diego, Calif. , . YVciner Arkadelphia , Texarkana . , Eudora , Lepanto . . Austin Fort Smith Little Rock Little Rock Little Rock joe L. Gallahcr . . . Braggadocio, Mo. Robert B. Galloway . . Onie L. Gardner , . Shirley Garner . . L. F. Garrison . . Mary E. Gibbs . . Adrian Gifford . . lVilliam Gifford ..... Mrs. YVm. R. Gibson Truett M. Goatcher , , VV. D. Goff ..,. johnnye C. Green . . Charles Gough . , . , NVarren Pine Bluff Marmaduke . . Helena . Winchester Little Rock Little Rock . Paragould . . Formosa . Bald Knoh . . Sheridan . Hopc Barbara Griffin . James li. Hampton John R. Hargrove B. B. Hartsell . . Richard Helms . Powell Hines , . Delores Howard . . Frances Hoffmann Laverne Homishak . Bearden . . . , . Mena . . Lockeshnrg . . Hot Springs . . lil Dorado . . Arkadelphia Beaumont. Tex, Arkadelphia Hot Springs Orvel Hooker , , Caruthersville, Mo. Bernice Howard . . Raymond Honca . James Johnson , J. B. Jolmston . . Jo Ann Joyner . Johnny Joe Jackson YN'iIIiam Kidd . . Billy If. King . . Paul R. Kirkpatrick J. NV. Knight . . Tom Landers . . Gena Ledbetter . . Dorothy Lewis . , George Ladyman . . . Arkadelphia . . Blevins , . Manning , Texarkana . , Helena . Camden , Bauxite . NVarren . . , Benton . Almond . . Little Rock . . Harrison . . Success . . Rector jack Lowman . , . . . Cabot Barhara Ledford .... Fort Smith Norma Madclux . . . Memphis, '1'cnn. Alfred Kay Mansell YVilliam H. Marlin George N. Mays , Laura jo Meador . Jack Mitchell . . R. IJ. Melton . . Fort Smith . Texarkana . . Fordyce Arkadelphia Little Rock Hot Springs Dorothy Military . Texarkana, Tex. Audie Miller . . Minnie Lee Mook Bolivar. Mo. . lil Dorado Betty Moore . . . Hope Beth Moore . . . ...' 1'illar Neil Bud Moore . , . . .ehlaatlelpliia Martha Muncy . . . XVilson NI. Ryland Mundie ,.... - Xrkadelphia james R. Murphy . . . . El Dorado Paul H. Muse , . junction City Met McBride . . . Sherrill 'lliomas M. McClain , . . Fort Smith Helen Neeper ..,..., Malvern lValte1' M. Niekelson . Oak Park, Ill. XValter O'Farrell . Fort Xvtlflll, Tex. Charles Osborne, Jr. Martha Osborne . . Samuel YV. Pace . . . Arthur Palmer , Ahneda Park . , Rawls Pierce . , June Pratt ..., Annette Presswood , Fred M. Prince , Henri Etta Proctor . . Edwin Rodney Rainey , . Curl Ramsey 4... Mary Elizabeth Raper . . Bob Ready . . . . Charles Reed . Dorothy Reed . Mary Catherine Reed . Rowland Reed . , . Martha Jane Renfroe . jane Louise Royce . , Eugene A. Ryan . . . Malcohn Sample , , Marjorie Samuels . james V. Sewell, jr. . . . . . Cord Fort Smith Antlers, Okla. , Kenselt . . Corning . . Crossett . . Lonoke , Texarkana . El Dorado . Paragould . Searcy . . Bauxite . Smackover . Eudora . Nashville . Benton , Pine Bluff . Pine Bluff . . Monticello , Little Rock . Jacksonville . Ashdown , . Hope . Fort Smith Helen Sewell . Marshall Sharp . . Mary li. Selph , . Frisco Short . Claire Lee Sims . . . Margaret Jane Smith Cora Lee Sparks . . . Lillian Stantlifortl . . Bobby Stantlforcl . Betty Lou Steelcy . . Lewisville . WVarren Sparkman Arkadelphia Hot Springs . McGhee Hot Springs Hot Springs Smattkover Arkatlelphia Ernest R. Stockstill . Picayune, Miss. xvililiilll L. Stone . Texarkana, Texas Jean Story . Billy Storey . . . . Allen B. Syler . . Harold Tatum , jack D. Taylor . . XVebster Teague . , Tommy Tetlfortl , YVantla Thotnas . . . . Benton Mountain View . , Hlaldron . Tyronza . . , Ozark Arkatlelphia . . Corning Arkaclel phia Betty Tobey . . , . . ,-Xrkatlclphia james R. Tonnney . . . Murfreesboro Charles Tope ....... Parkin Xvlllililll Townsend North Little Rock Laura Eva Turner Bill Vining . . . Donalcl H. WVallace james A. Mlalker, Jr. . Jimmy Hlalters . Robert E. W'arcl . . I.ou X'Varren , . Mary Helen Hlehli Thomas Deal VVebb Billy Joe Walsh . Louis YVesner , Robert H'l1eatley . Vannye K. NVhilley , . . Arkadelphia . . Eudora Hot Springs . Harrison . , Hope Texarkana Arkaclelphia . Magnolia Arkadelphia Little Rock , . Dumas , Rector Blylheville Frankie Wilcoxson . . . Walnut Ridge lvlllllllll M. WVilliams . . Arkadelphia Dale lVo0cls0n, Jr. . . Prescott Jessie Mae Wreyford Texarkana, Tex. Dorla Jeanne Wright . Arkadelphia james T. lN'riglll ..... Glenwood Thomas XValls . , . Conway BIABEL TAYLOR JIMMY Donn BLTTY BERRY V ice President President Secretary E85 IWLQVL 361,655 BILL PRATT JACK PATE Treasurer Reporter 1 .. T i ,-pw-M .!glfLfOgl 6ll0A evelyn marie adair bill agee . . john anthony . maxine anthony . billy atchison , gilbert ault . . ella mae bailey , frank barkman . . marvin d. bates, jr palsy baty . . , betty anne berry dexter blevins . jane bodenhainer . Carolyn booker . josephine bowman ross bowden . . . little rock . texarkana . murfrccsboro . bearden . texarkana . malvern . , dermott . . itlabel, okla. . houma, la. , . little rock rio de janeiro, brazil, s. a. . . . prescott mountain home . Camden . . beartlen . . arkadelphia george boyd , . , inonrovia, california arthur boiyle . , . burkett, texas helen braswell , , mary lou braswell joel w. bryant . evelyn bunn , peggy Callahan , . joe Callaway , . bauxite . strong , sparkman , hamburg . , booneville . arkadelphia harold cannon dwight Capps . llllify lCC C1:lI'lC1' , homer Cates . jean Cates , , . modesto, Calif. . judsonia . . conway . hot springs . hot springs mary lucille chambers . kingston, okla. tlOllll11 T116 ClICI'1'y . . texarkana . lavaca lll2iI'Yll1 everctt Childers . jean Collie . . william albert cothran john c. crahhe hill cook . . shirley crafton audrey davis . martha demon jimmie dodd . darlene duke james edward vivian dukes . hilly dunn . dorothy dnnn o'nalda dyer . duke , malvern . . arkadelphia . texarkana . little rock . Corning . oxford . Camden . little rock . arkadelphia . prescott . . . , oden . black springs . . . hamhurg mountain home emma sue edmonson .... bauxite john w. edwards richland, washington hen m. elrod . gene ermert . carroll evans , . ardelle franks . james kenneth french marie ganfly . . . lewis garclner , . . . rison . Corning . blythevillc . . earlc memphis, tenn. . forresl eitv , . magnolia william Vernon garner no. little rock hillie june geurin . rowena m. godfrey . elgie l. goss . . . judd grace . . A robert graham . . . . little rock . hooneville . . . . oden no. little rock , . . COINNZIY merle gray .... dexter, new mexico mrs. o. haley . . jo annette halk . jack hardin . rex harper . . pat harrell . olho hesterly . hilly hieks . laverne hill . juanita holt . . maud ella hood . . arkadelphia . . Wynne . . malvern . Sheridan , el dorado . prescott . smackover . lepanto . el dorado 4 . Carle irma helen hopkins . . mary jo house . . . john paul huddleston russell k. hunt . vernon hunt . . mary lou ingram . joyce maxine ingram , Claris adams johnson, jr. . martha lee johnson . j. l. jones .,.. ruth marie jordan . , new elinor keeling . . william henry kelly . , theo I. king, , new ol. cl. kinnerson . joe ln. kirksey . . reba kirksey . hetty koontz . , lola marie kumpe . . james langzell . , . texarkana . de queen . , searey , harrison 4 herryville . . el dorado . . monroe, la. el dorado . springdale . . . . cahot orleans, la. little rock ft. worth, texas york, new york , , ft. smith . mulherry . arkadelphia . Waldron . . mabelvale . hartford, ky. chloris larson . . kansas city, kansas pat leslie . . janet lester . harold ligon . . de Witt . lewisville . . glenwood patsy livingston , thomas lowry . ora mabry . , ray mnhan , . dan martin .... mary ann martin . patricia matthcws william miller . elsie melson . Wanda jo mills . david moore . . kenneth moore . hilda moorman , ann mosley . jack mullins . nellie me bride . 1 , hot springs' . arkadelphia st. louis, mo. , bearden willow sprnigs, mo. mary jane me cauley . lewis karl me clendon , . earl mccuin . . . bob me cullough . nancy elizabeth me kinley annette mc kinncy dwight mclin . , nancy mc neil , , arkadelphia . little rock . de Witt arkadelphia , . de Witt heher springs . harrison . . gurdon , little rock . , luenton groves, texas . paragould . mansfield . el dorado , hope . . eldorado 4 . rison . . nlulherry . ft. smith 431 alice newsom , joyce noel . . . 1'0SCl'l'lZll'y 0Sl30I'IlC . . harold osborne . Ilggil ITIHC OVCTIOYI , , martha pang , . jean ann parks . walter parks . jack pate . , peggy perrin . . hilly petty . , gerald phillips . tilden phillips . mrs. merlc pierce Carroll plumlee 4 edith powell . bill pratt , . . rachel qualtlehaum . betty ray read . hobby read . . smackover , . springdale . . , cord , . el dorado . arkadelphia . wcst helena . texarkana . el dorado . malvern , . , benton mountain view . harrison . harrison . . crossett . . hot springs . . hamburg . lonoke . searcy . gurdon . gurdon hilly hob reames .....,, paris eleanor reed . . evansville, indiana cvelyn reed .... evansville, indiana retha reed . , . new edinburg william gennings reed jenelle ritchie . june roberts . . jean rowe . dorsey lee rowland . hobby sue scoggin . earl selph .... margaret :mn shupe lester sitzes 4 Clyde skinner . ina smith . , . . . 4 L' . . . pine bluff , strong . osceolzi , wilson . el dorado . harrishurg . sparkman , Stuttgart , gurdon cord hot springs jerry rae smith , . evansville. indiana vonda jean smith . wayne jerry smith , earl donald stallings othel standridge . mary jayne stearn , betty sue storey . arnie taylor . . . dorothy anne taylor , , . harold taylor . mahel taylor . . ernestine tedford . dorothy thomerson . . ft. smith . magnolia , . hazen . pine ridge arkadelphia . . malvern . . gurdon sullivan, mo. arkadelphia . el dorado , lonoke . malvern dennie norman lilbury ersel tillery . robert tinklc . robert travis . . francis turner 4 . alinc vaden . . . akin a. vanderslicc roger waggoner , de witt waites . donna ward . . eddie ward . teddie ward 4 bclty lou warren . calvin watson , dorothy watson . clara sue wicklund knoxie kay wilburn evelyn wilson , . . aubrey witherington johnny Woodson . melvin wright . . helen yeates. . . , , , . . parkdale , england . el dorado . malvern . princeton . hamburg . texarkana . stuttgart . hot springs . nashville hartford, ky. , hartford, ky. . . smackover , arkadelphia . arkadelphia . . des arc , texarkana , . harrisburg . arkadelphia . . prescott . . . de Witt eureka springs don Zimmerman north richland, wash. .glfwcfenlfd Wolf lqcfowecf SENIORS Durward Bourns James Parker Earl Tweedle JUNIORS Sally Allen Carl Brown Harold Brown R. Carson Jim E. Crittenden L. D. Love Bill Heard A. L. Johnson Richard Johnson Roland E. Larey Ira T. Mallory Raymond Marks WV. B. Sawyer Norman Sutton Ann Wheat Roy White James Kent SOPHOMORES Billy Joe Adams Margaret Ford Jimmy Griffith Sam Holman lris Huckabee William Lynch Ann Myers Evelyn Neece Billy Shoemake Dorothy Sue Short Lowry Smith Robert Tucker Otis Turner FRESHMEN Craig Basse A. D .Corder Keith Dial W'illiam Crowley YVilliam Crutchfield Charles Denton Eugene Garrett Milton Gifford C. E. Harris .lack Lane Duane Long Cal Lowry John Maurer Sue Millsaps Bill Pearce Homer Reynolds Rodney P. Smith YValter Xlfimberly Jimmy Yancey STUDENT SENATE With representatives from all classes, dormitories, and publications, the Student Senate is the official legislative body of the students. Bi-weekly meet- ings were held this year and much progress was made toward the ultimate of an efficient responsible, functioning Student Government. Marlin Gennings Grace Case , Marion Miles , Marianne Hestir Bob Nash . Glen Wfood Bud Fray Bill Stone . Jimmy Dodd john Baw , Charles Kesterson .lim Herrington Edgar Bass . Tommie Townsend Glendon Grober Henri Etta Proctor Emil Williams A. G. Newman Trozy Barker john Nix . Marian Cardin MEMBERS . . President . Vice President Secretary lst. Semester Secretary 2nd Semester . , Treasurer Senior President . Junior President . Sophomore President . Freshman President Trailerville Representative . Farm Representative Wfest Hall Representative . Town Representative . . Wallis Hall Representative , , . North Dorm Representative Girls' Student Government Representative . . . . Signal Editor Ouachitonian Editor . Senior Senator . junior Senator Sophomore Senator l 1 GIRLS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT Henri Etta Proctor Laura liva Turner Minnie Lee Mook XVandal:1ehoIs , Xlet Meliricle , . . President Vice President . Secretary , Treasurer . . RClDl'CSCl1IZlllX'L? Cora Lee Sparks . Beth Moore , Mabel Taylor . Laverne Hill . Mrs. Turner . , Not Pictured: Mrs. XVinburn . . Sponsor Representative Representative Representative Representative . . Sponsor I 'sYcll, say soma-thing! 9 Rllllllillg wild lm' llzxdzuiol. 5 Your guess is :ls good as Ol XVIIHICIIZJ looking at Yank? llmfs Ihr' clummy un thc- ri Clzwclcss Iflzmds. So tired. Oh-baby. Mary is the unc ill thc micldlc. X'Vcll, wlmcrc do wc go 1.111111 hcrc? Outspokcm! T111-cc men in ll boil. Chowtimc. Dino. II dicllft hurt - mucth. 5211110 to yu' Bllfllillg thc midnight oil? Denning hull c'ofl'cc. Big lllC'Il. Iirigllt Eyes? Hoot - - A Icggingi? f ,wa ,- FW 4, 1. Q 5 r ' 5 w 4 -W in X f. 1 .... . '1 f ::2f:214a:-:age . Q 4 , 5 - 4 f , v3:E:Eg.-' . 4 I 1 .,.. 1 all ' f I , ,- f . ,, f . Q ,f 9' , '- ,. . - .,.,. X 1 -Q Q ,mf X If V ' ,: '1 ' 3-'IEIE ...c.2iEIE?35?4::::'EEI'EEE-:I:rpria-.:El':E 3E2I35: 4I:5:'35:P55:5E::3525535 ':' 95552::1rE55E5:2:f:5E51IE5E- J-' 129' W A' ' ..., ,. ,V,.n,. ,. ,.,,,,V:,:, , :,:,,,: ,:,:.:1,....,. . .,..- , ., .. .. by Q , .,.., .... Z ,, L4 :s-a,s.:IzE5Es11' Sf' -' a ,S X Y f Q a Q ' gg! f Q 5 5 if l p , f K ' Q .8 , , S' A 5 E T Qi 3 A , , X 'Q g 5' gg.. , ix 1 vw? - , sm, 'AM Q ,-:ga A K , Q 33 'WI' ' ,, V wJ s. 2 .xziaggai y .xg- 7 -x - , if 1 1 1 A R' .,: 'sr - 42 ' - Q 2 f f Q ,Q N A E lr Q : w ass- fvie-W M A fm -F ' F ' 7 A0 5 A0 in mericom Q egw ana! Uniuerdifiea Jim Parker Marlin Gennings Nathan Hudson Marion Miles Rena Evans Patsy NVebb Joe Mefford Melbaree Lands A Jim Pietz Glen Wood -rag . WHO'S WHO ANIONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES is an annual publication containing the names of honor students from many colleges and universities in the United States. It is consulted by personnel managers of Americas largest com- panies and others who annually recruit outstanding gradu- ates. The first book came into print for the school year of 1934-35. The purpose of this publication is two-fold: First, a national basis of recognition of students, devoid of politics, initiation fees, and dues. Second, to establish a record of volume of authoritative information on the leading col- lege students of America. In addition to printing the rec- ords of the recognized students in W'HO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS, full information about each student is kept at the disposal of all business concerns in the United States. The method of selection varies from place to place. ln most schools the nominations are made by a committee un- der some college executive - president, dean or registrar. Requisites for membership are character, scholarship, in extra-curricular activities, and potentialities for future use- fulness to business and society. MARLIN GENNINGS Most Versatile Boy MARION MILES Most Versatile Girl JOE MEFFORD Most Intellectual Boy JOHN MCCLANAHAN Best All Around Boy MARY HELEN VVEBB Most Collegiate Girl Not Pictured: MELBAREE LANDS Most Intellectual 'Girl PATSY MIIQBB .Must Popular Girl Cleverest Girl Best All Around Girl COTHRAN Culesz' Boy BILL STONE Clewerest Boy .IDI PLIETZ lVI0.st Poibulnr Hoy Most Collegiate Boy INA SMITH Cutffst Girl 'c 6Llftl d aa, lflJ l'L9l arian Carakn ,Min Weep .SDHJLJQ J 61,1418 38 Om Wa Arg Q , YHCX moms A I KW- . 1 ' fri? .mf Lf F gf, 1.1 , gx ,J421ancA0me men v 95204155 .SDMJA Jew mmff izbwigfzf !08 ..!6l A:58y lm WJ 1900! WL February 28, 1949 From the Desk of Joan Ii. xlavits Dear Mr. Newman, I took great pains deciding on your handsomest. I asked the advice of many Vassar girls on the subject. All in all the decision between l, 2, and 3 was very close, and many of my friends preferred 2 or May I suggest that all liked number 55's personality best, and number 2's smile. Number 2, we decided, needed a crew cut, as did number 6. In fact there's no telling what heights number 6 might have risen to, with a hair cut! Thanks, it was lun! Sincerely, .Ioan E. 'Iavits Editor ol' the l9l19 Vassarian , Oli, liow I wish l wmv ll post. 7. lix'c'1'yll1i1ig lzul stlulnfnl. Sliullcl' bug. 8. Say Sonny, yfllllll' following lllc wrong llli - now lc'l's sw, I8 llOlll'5AIOO inucli. poison. XVU11- next. 9. Midnight SCl'CIl2lilL'. Bn-lu liuclclics. lll. NIUTCUliIll1'S1llllC, only lncllvr. just buddies. ll. Looks like WC'l'C winning. JQQKZW Ln 01,8811 and HIL el d Qbtff Bud Jane Fray Dawley Lewis Rowena Helen Orvel Marianne Trozy Mfllendon Godfrey Neeper Hooker Hestir Barker K P J i AMWH 5,3 wif Q, Mdnfine nee Miss Cora Lee Sparks, sophomore from Hot Springs wus the lucky winner of the Valentine Queen Contest. XVhen the final vote count wus finished it was found that she nosetl out three other O.B.C. beauties, the Misses xl2ll'gl1I'Cl Xnn Shu f l cl P . .V . pe, resnnan, Betty Sanders, junior, an utsy Webb, senior. fix,-. ' M, 'fl' -, 'M A ,- -'Ziff Q 1 ..,,, . .. V .,. fm. 'M fmw W K,-p., V. N. uv, . 4v'ig,a5:1 , ,Q -I..-f 4. l-5 J. 4 .. Abu I ,. miggkfvflzkf .yy , -an 5 ,, 5 , , M S 1-. V f 'L .ag M It .. la: fy pm. ,Q ' , .4 .-v .ki-.. My , . Miyagi' .., , . . .1 ,G ,gg 4 H- 'ff ,Nm f- if-. px 4 W, M. U. Q.. wa, X 41. ,-W f. v. l in ,eq -z.,.,,. .qv ,,,,' 'N ' t . 5.17 nw 4- , , . , .. 2 , . K PC 'fx W 5 A 5 K k 1.x ' ,:f .. .,.-Q. - .Ji-2-vL'1 A .,1.,,Hv1:H W K L57'P1.k Lwfkv ',wwJ'ei,,' 'xfF'3?.f 1 W 'F' .Q I , ,,' Q5 ' f .fra ms: lf . fmn I M ir Q Q ' . . . ,A 1,.'1141f ,W - QV p 1 ....A . 11 fl . . fl 12511 1 1 .iikf I Q N A ' . f ,pi . - ' . . 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Mays. l'1LlW1ll'ClS, I.. Lewis, R. . . . , . , . Dulluv, la. 1'l4'lIl1llQ, R. l'11wll111111. lx. 111211. K.. 1'21M'l'L'l1. 111111 111111 I. Ives. XV1cs1.1cx' BR,xns11,xw Head Corzrll C1s1:1L Klikll, Lim? Crmc'l1 li 52. 1 .,f 'f ii ,. llfl-II1II6Tly Zzlastizzg the 1.o1zisiam1 College l'Vfflllf'Ilf line for 11 few needed yarfls. 0.B.C. 7 Vs. I.0ltlSI.XNA C0l,l.EGE 0 Alexandria, Louisiana. Sept. 19 'I'hree accurate passes hy llerman McAllister, Tiger quar- terhaela. set up an early scoring drive that was elimaxed by Paul Kirkpatrit'k's six yard jannt around left end. Otis 'l'lll'llCl' added and that was the linal scoring of the rough rockfem. sock-'em game at Bolton lfieltl last night. 'lhroughout the entire final three periods Ouachita had the hreaks aiding them on defense and a eatapulting Bengal offense made this a happy advantage hy directing their monopoly of hall possession to pay off with crushing drives deep into lYildt'at territory. Ollside penalties coupled with fumhles and fines for roughing kept the Pelican State hoys far from the O.B.C. goal the entire sixty' minutes. 'liger hrillianee was spotty hut promising. Baptist air stipretnaey dominated the offensive depart- ments of hoth teams. 'l'he Ouaehitonians' raelvetl up 74 yards with six eoinpletions out of twelve attempts while all of the Wildt-at's trys went astray. lt was a little tilose for the highly touted Arkansas boys and their ttntried hut supreme moments of aerial wizardy gave that necessary margin to what has been slated as the top eleven of .X.I.C. competition this season. Surprise of the game was the line play ol' the 'l'iger's unheraltletl line. 'I he forward wall gave up less than two yards per Louisiana College's rushing play while vicious line- haelving on the part ol' Nolen Harris and Carl Ramsey offer- ed the Pineville lVildt'ats little or no opportunity to gain even inches. Although statistics gave the Cats the edge, with I2 first downs to cJll2lCllll2lvS ten there could he little donht as to who gained prestige over the bitterly tontested Bolton sod. for the Baptists from Arkansas proved that when they gave ground it was only in small lots and at infrequent intervals. 'lhough the gallant Lottisiana College ll'ildeats were given lmenefit of audience sympathy as to had hrealvs there tan he tio dottht as to their happy attitttde when they real- ized that they will not meet any team as devastating as the terrilit' 'I igers from ffllllfllllll Baptist College romes the rest of their season's stliedule. The score remains, O.B.C. 73 Louisiana College. ll. Bohhy Asheraft, B. jaela Bell, B. Sam Bailey. B. DeWitt Ilope Magnolia . ...T-Pt 'f 1 , J f - t 'i ...gf-Rip '---- ' . ' ,s 5 l .... is i s . ' I 4 W .,., s y V . . J, .X 'Y any . Keith Dial, B. Boll llalliy. B. Beartlen Belle Gardens, Calif. jimmy Ives AiIem.pt1'ng a neefled exlm point against Stale Teacllers Cubs. 0.B.C. 0 Vs, NIAGNOLIA A Ik M l-l .-Xrkadelphia, Sept. 26 Ouachita opened their first home session last night in a game that ended with them on the short end of a nightmare upset. Their first Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference out- ing might have followed pre-game predictions of a Bengal victory had not Sammy lfuro been little less than jet pro- pulsion and his teammates some sort of metallic wall. An early first touchdown with Furo scampering 54 yards through the big Cat's defense tallied the BIulerider's first six. Scott toed the seventh and that was the way the first quar- ter ended, Ouachita. 0-Muleriders 7. The second stanza brought furious protest of muscle and grit while the valiant Tigermen arose in repeated refusal to Magnolias thrusts. Patil Kirkpatrick and Buddy Hudson leashed savage efforts for the Cats in offensive drives that brought a capacity crowd to their feet but somehow the hordes of mule-skinners managed to resist the irresistable. It was in this period that the 'ligermen produce their ponderous possibilities of a forward aggregation led by such stalwarts as jim Herrington and Roy White. Deft in their responsibilities and accurate in their defensive guessing these men led the evening's top defensive performances by constant- ly finding a first grip in the Ouachitonians protective tackles. A third period found the yardage on an even-stephen basis and only the near breakaways by XValter Wimberly of 0.B.C. and Sammy Furo, lXIagnolia's flash offered the po- tential thriller that some six thousand expectant spectators awaited. Then came the last quarter and the playing balanced until the last five minutes. .Xt this time Scott intercepted quarter-back Mc.-Xlister's pass on the 50-yard line and re- turned to the Tiger eleven where Kirkpatrick cleanly cut him down. iVells, substitute back, carried to the nine. On the following play Ross, Magnolia quarter-back, lateraled to Furo who scampered around right end to add another six. Scott's conversion was again good and the score was I4-0, Magnolia llli. A stunned Ouachita following saw the remaining few minutes of the game with an tmstilled applause for the fight- ing spirit of their Tigermen who continued to give forth battle that was to be a warning to foes of future dates. 'lihey were as fine machinery but not yet attuned to the best of coordination. So the final score, 0.B.C. 0-Magnolia A. Sc M. 14. Buddy Hudson, B. Ralph Holland, B. Jim Ives, B. Norphlet Bauxite YVarren , ,,.. 5, V ,, ' , -f' w,3, , . PIIP Q LK l ' A! 'f . , ,, I, ,K Q .. xl l ti ..,..,. 'r :I 'qi .. .'.... -,....-- Q f r ft-w 5-.W 'fi ' :-1 ..,,,. 1 Cecil Kellum, B. Dub Smackover Fort Worth CXUS Vlfifnberly returning a kickoff against Henderson for about 35 yards. O.B.C. 6 Vs. ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS 40 Conway, Arkansas, Oct. 3 - Arkansas State Teachers College spotted the Tigers six p01I'ltS in the opening few minutes of the ball game last night before they got hot and all the kings horses could not have stopped them that night. ' Paul Kirkpatrick drew first blood with a finely executed 254yard end run. This came in the first three minutes of play and it looked like the Tigers were off. It wasn't a case of the Baptist's folding, instead just one of those nights, when passes were handed in glue to their receivers and in spots where the defense couldn't stop them. Rex Pierce, Teacher back, returned the ensuing kickoff after the Tiger tally for 40 yards to the Bear 45. The Bears completed four straight passes to tie the count and break the Tigers' effective resistance. From there they went on to five more touchdowns. It was the Teachers passing attack that spelled the differ- ence. They completed 14 of 28 tosses for 274 yards and racked up 21 first downs to only five for Ouachita. The Teachers' scoring chronologically: John Kornegay passed 10 yards to Gene Keetong Steve Anthony drove over from the four yard line after completing passes of 46, seven and 13 yards to set up the tally. Anthony passed 20 yards to Lee Roy Plummer. Plummer returned a partially blocked Carl Ramsey, C. Bauxite Homer Reynolds, li. Dallas, Texas Ouachita punt 45 yards. Kornegay plunged over from the one-foot line and Louis Bell stepped over from the four. Throughout the entire night the line defensive standouts were from Tigerville. Roy Wlhite, Jim Herrington, and Nolen Harris proved their best when the Teachermen tried through the O.B.C. front wall. Injuries were frequent and the toll was terrific for the State boys. There could be little doubt as to the vicious ability of the Tigers if they could have been more of a unit last night. It might be that by the time the Teachers play again they are going to regret mixing it so handily with the boys from Arkadelphia. Hlhatever was missing last night in the Tiger pass de- fensive won't be there next week if their continued trying even after sure defeat was a symbol of future efforts. NVith several games out of conference in their immediate line- up tbe Parsons can be counted on to make some sort of comeback. A host of substitutions showed that Ouachita has some sort of depth and of these it appeared that outstanding pos- sibilities to aid the future efforts of O.B.C. pass defense might be Bob Newman, Jack Mitchell and Dewey Stark. Whatever the future thoughts it still remains that last night the Teachers were ready and willing as well as success- ful in downing the Tigers to the lop-sided tune of 40-6. Ike Sharp, T YVarren 3. f - I K ,. .,..,,,w , ' H '..,. 'Q '1 . ...s r,scsct S Bill Talley, T. Otis ner, E. Magnolia Arkadelphia lfl f7'I2f1ETfjl starting one of his many touchdown jnimts during rough scrimnmge. O.B.C. 30 Vs. EAST TEXAS BAPTIST COLLEGE 0 Arkadelphia, Oct. 10 Sparked by husky Xvalter XVimberly the Ouachita Tigers couldn't he stopped by anything but the referee's whistle last night when they hustled to a 30-0 win over the East Texas Savages. Their defensive tactics were so effective that the Tigers held the Savages to a mere 8 yard net gain rushing and 23 through the air. Tigerville kicked off and on the sixth play of the game alert Bob Galloway secured a Savage fumble and put the Arkansas Baptist aggregation in possession of the oval. Front this point on it was all Ouachita. Hlimberly and Htldson alternated to carry the ball from the East Texas 28 to the six but were stopped for four downs. Savage fullback Bill Brockman booted to the Texas 38 and the march was on again for the Cats, Wimberly hit for 22 off left tackle. Here the East Texas men committed an error against the rules and the resulting penalty left the hall on their one yard line. jack Bell carried over for six. Ike Sharp failed to convert. The O.B.II. second tally came t10t long after Bell inter- cepted a Brockman pass on his own 25 and hipped his way hack to the 34. Paul Kirkpatrick got hot for a fast 33 break-a-way that set the hall well within the Savage Territory and Spear Titsworth soon added 3 more with a vic- ious line try. lVimherly stabbed for one then twice more for 12, leaving the oval resting on the six. His next venture carried him into pay dirt for six more points. Ike Sharp failed to convert. It was the second stanza and East 'I exas was trying aerial ways for their offensive efforts. Bob Hurtte's passes were short and accurate but alert Buddy Hudson catne through with an interception and a fast 15 yard return before downed on the Tiger 48. On the next play Herman Nlc.Xlister faded and tossed to Bernie Hargis who shoveled a lateral to Wayne Smith and the latter showed only heels to the Savage secondary as he journeyed the remaining 40 yards of the 52 yard play for another Cat pay-off. Baird missed in the at- tempted conversion. Ouachita accepted the second half kickoff and drove 95 yards to score again. Bell had folded in johnston's kick on the Tiger 5 and returned to the 29 before being brought down. Then Bell again pained bv splitting tackle for 27 yards to place the ball on the Texas -lil. Iludson added 5 on two trys causing a first on the 34. Dub Kelly went four. Hudson hit center for 2. Kelly took a lateral front Bailey and scampered I8 more to rest on the lll. Kelly again for one and then Galloway snagged Bailey's heave into the end- zotte to score standing. '1'urner's try for point was blocked. It was the fourth quarter that finally saw the last of the Arkadelphia lads scoring campaigns. Smith intercepted Ar- thur Tipton's pass and gave the Tigermen possession on their 25. Bob Dalby and Keith Dial added one yard each before Dalby eased back into throwing form and tossed to Big Dick Helms who awaited the oval in the end zone. B. Newman, B. XV. Smith. B. D. Stark, B. E1 Dorado Magnolia Mountain Home V '2'1- - :t.15.a2 -.--: : F -'-- .... ff . . g f? if K E E gy ,..,., . . .. 7 ,. E ,... E 'M 5 ,.,, ' . . ' ' IQ. ' .,..,. -2 - V L .- ' p irq yy 1 -552312.-I..I. I S. Titsworth, B. Q :L L P 2 4, f t '9 it ' it 0 . -.::. .I X 4 b -I vvq- tg. . . ,.,,, VV.,. .'li ' I ty :IZ XV. XVimherly, B. El Dorado Benton Kirkpatrick scoring easily on a pass from Bailey against Henderson O.B.C. 14 Vs. EAST CENTRAL OKLAHOMA 0 Ada, Oklahoma, Oct. 17 Shaking off the role of under-dog with apparent ease the Ouachita College Tigers proceeded to trounce the East Central Tornado's by a 14-0 score last night in the East Central Stadium before some seven thousand fans. From the very opening gun the Baptist-men took com- mand of the field of play in every department and amassed hard-running and sharp forward passing gains that could not be stopped by a scrappy but incapable lot of Oklahomans. First tallying came with a brilliant receiving of Bailey's pass by end Dick Helms who evaded numerous tacklers to end a thirty yard jaunt into the end zone standing up. Magic-Toe Turner converted and the score was 7-0 in the middle of the second quarter, remaining that way for the rest of that half. This came after WVayne Smith, Dub Kelly and Buddy Hudson had decoyed the Tornado secondary into fatal close in position by constant pounding into and through their outlying positions. Once the stage was set, Quarterback Bailey proceeded to call the play that resulted in a 40 yard toss by himself and the 30 yard scamper by the receiver Dick Helms. The entire first half was a perfect example of what two rough and ready clubs can furnish in the way of action. At no time was any avid fan sitting down. There was Ike Sharp taking a lateral from Kelly and bulling his big tackle frame deep into the oppositions territory. There was Walter Wimberly and Spear 'Titsworth tearing great gaps in the Okie's forward line. Then the East Central boys became men and for awhile it would seem that the tide had turned but somehow the Ada men found too much Herrington, O'Farrell, Nix, Lynd and a host of others stopping them and not enough of the same to cope with O.C.B.'s Hudson, Kirk- patrick, Holland, and McKnight. The third period found a repetition of the first and second and it was again the Bengals who scored. McKnight began the Tiger drive when he took the oval on his own I3 and bootlegged it for 19. On the next play McKnight faked, spun and went over the middle for four more, bring- ing the ball to rest on the Bengal 36. Smith, Holland and Wimberly alternated to get the ball down to the Oklahoma 40 from where Titsworth entered to put on his usual three and four run show. On three plays he had placed the pig- skin on the eleven and from there Vlimberly worked it to the three. Then Holland snaked it over and the score became 13-0. Ouachita's Turner again found the uprights and the final score had been made. It was the sharp mixing of the T and single wing that kept the Parson's opposition at a loss. And it was a stunned East Central following that had to finally admit that the low- ly Tigers who, they had read, lost their easier games this year had come to life more than ever and would not be easily stopped the remainder of this season. O.B.C. 14, East Central 0. J. Warnock, B. B. Adams, T. J. Anderson, C. Smackover Dumas El Dorado H. Baird, E. Fayetteville AI. Edwards, T. Richland, Wash. Wlzite leading Kellum around end d'1.lTf7Ig a rough scrimmage. O.B.C. 27 Vs. DANIIQI, BAKER COLLEGE 0 Brownwood, Texas, October 24 .Xrkansas must have sent its best talent into Texas last night. The Ouachita Tigers from Arkadelphia displayed a brand of football that has long been unseen in this part of the country as they handily drubbetl the local Daniel Baker eleven by the wide score of 27-0 and this could have been much more if the Tiger mentor had really unleashed his savage Cats. Displaying color from the start the Baptists rode to vic- tory with any type offense they elected to try. Superior quarterbacking by McKnight and deft passes from the same lad was a standout feature of the evenings show. It was Paul Kirkpatrick who set off the fireworks by working out of reach of defensive opposition and gathering in a McKnight pass from which point he scampered a fast 21 yards for the first six points. Otis Turner knew his business at extra point placement and the score became 7-0. Nothing tried by the Brownwood boys was successful be- cause of a stingy Ouachita line and defensice secondary. liggs Ramsey, Harold Baird, Bob Calloway, and some 20 other Tiger linemen were too alert and capable for the local offensive efforts. O.B.C. was content to play a host of substitutes for the third quarter and the game rocked at a somewhat even situ- ation. However at the beginning of the fourth stanza the Baptists opened up and racked up three tallies without a breather. After a series of breakaway runs by Paul Kirkpatrick and Dub Kelly the stage was set for another pass and McKnight proceeded to connect with a talented receiver, Bernie Hargis, and the score was raised another notch. Kicking off artist Ike Sharp placed the issuing kick deep into the Baker boys territory and his team-mates held the hapless Brownwoodians to a few inches gained forcing their early kick. Taking the ball on their own 49 the Tigers im- mediately marched to another touchdown. Titsworth boomed for yard after yard, while Ike Sharp, standout tackle for the Bengals took a lateral for some more devastating milage. McKnight plunged for the score and Turner converted. It was the same story, when a few minutes later Ouachita again had their own wav with the ball and sent it towards the Daniel Baker pay dirt. Kirkpatrick persisted in making I0 and I5 yards while McKnight dropped a little illusion into the fray by bootlegging the ball a mere 17 more. Then a few little pass completion and Dub Kelly was elected to take the ball from the five and try end. This was a stlccess- ful effort and the final score was made with another Turner conversion, his third out of four attempts. Final score O.B.C. 27-Daniel Baker 0. Earl Fleming, li, Carl Fawcett, G. Bob Galloway, li. Crossett Austin Hlarren A ,,,.: ' Q li .. x ..,. : 3, 1 ,.,. 1 Bernie Warren Dickie Helms, E El Dorado Those Reddies are still looking for the ball as McKnight scores on the old boot-leg O.B.C. 21 Vs. ARKANSAS TECH 13 Little Rock, October 31 . 0uachita's sharpened Tigers carved a memorable place ifor themselves in the honor placques of the AIC by fashion- ling a polished 21 to 13 victory over Arkansas Tech's Won- 'der Boys before nearly 6000 riotous spectators in Tiger Stadium last night. i ,If ever a team was near perfection, it was the Bengals as they jumped on the Russellville lads from the opening whistle and didn't let up even after they had secured an insurance tally in the final period. A hard-driving fleet of Tiger backs ground out 237 yards overland, and added 47 more on four passes. Veldon Mc- Knight, Paul Kirkpatrick, Sam Bailey, Wayne Smith, Dub Kelly, and Spear Titsworth constantly tormented the Tech- stcrs with their ripping efforts into the line and flashing lsprints around the ends. Up front for the Bengals was a devastating difference in the games outcome since Baird, White, Herrington, Ram- sey, Harris, Tabor, Sharp, Turner, and a host of substitu- tions allowed only 129 yards through or around them and 79 of these were chalked up in scatback Jack Simpson's canter in the third quarter. Ouachita scored with less than two minutes remaining in the first quarter. It came as a result of a Bailey to Kirk- patrick toss with the Benton boy easing away from Simpson and going into tally territory. Turner added the point. Tech came back in the second stanza with a series of sustained gains that were climaxed when Albright connect- ed to Morris who was brought down on the Tiger one. Simp- son tried three times before going over. Harwood missed the conversion. Half-time score, O.B.C. 7-Tech 6. There was little progress in the third stanza until Jack Bell's fine punt return to the Tech 21. Smith and Kirk- patrick alternated to set the ball on the six and from there Bailey sneaked across on two tries. 'l'urner's placement was perfect. This made the score, O.B.C. 14-Tech 6. Minutes later Simpson of Tech blazed his '79 yard gain around left end and although 0BC's Jack Mitchell almost made a necessary tackle in a record 15 yard sprint with the Tech speedster it became another six points for the YVonder- Men and with Harwood splitting the uprights the score be- came, O.B.C. 14-Tech 13. In the final stanza it appeared that neither side was to progress while bitterly contested inches instead of yards seemed to be the only issue at hand. Then Titsworth en- tered the game and turned in the most spectacular perform- ance of the evening. The El Dorado lad ripped and slashed to the VVonder Boy 31 on three plays, then hipper-dippered his way through three Tech defenders to the six, where he flipped a lateral to Kelly who jogged over in front of Spears' key block. Turner again connected for the extra point. So the scoring ended as did the game with the final figures reading, O.B.C. 21-Arkansas Tech 13. N. Harris, C. Herrington, T. L. Lewis. E. El Dorado Lake Providence, La. Brinkley . J . D. Lynd, G. R. McCullough, C. Siloam Springs Hope STARTING LINE-Ill' lValter Witnberly Paul Kirkpatrick Veldon NIcKnight Wayne Smith Otis Turner Ike Sharp il, Cl. Mcilullough Nolen Harris Jim Herrington Roy White Harold Baird O.B.CI. til Vs. HENDRIX 0 Scoring in the first and third periods gave the Ouachita 'I igers a heavy sided xictory over the keyed up but incapable Hendrix Warriors Saturday night when the Baptists offered a real hit of cream and sugar to their annual homecoming celebrations. Using very few of their down under tricks the Tigers managed to amass a terrific total of yardage against the Warrior's with straight power and overland passing. Ifinal emphasis totaled the big Cats with Qlli yards as against the Warriors' Sli. Versatile l'aul Kirkpatrick leashed all his powers of run- ning deception by amassing the highest total of gainage credit- ed to any individual performer for the afternoon, Following his high average was a teannnate. Spear Titsworth who liter- ally beat the opposition into submission hy virtue of his deadly line smashes and blitz-krieg maneuvers into Hendrix territory. Getting off to a rapid beginning the Tigers unleashed Kirkpatrick in an I8 yard skirt around the Hendrix flank for the first six points of the ball-game and seconds later Turner added to make the seventh mark on the scoring sheets. Closely following their first tally the Bengals quarter- back, Sam Bailey, flipped a short lateral to Kirkpatrick who covered the remaining few yards for the second OBC touch- down. Turner again added. Veldon McKnight hossed the Tiger aggregation into another scoring setup by teaming with Bernie I-Iargis in a series of pass completions that eventually led to an unneces- sary but enjoyable Bengal talley. As usual Otis put the oval through the uprights and the score became 21-0. The second period was all Hendrix and Douthitt's passes from the spread formation once carried the XYarriors to the Tigers one-yard line. A blocked punt by tackle lke Sharp of the Tigers, who recovered on the Hendrix I7. set up the first third-round tally. Titsworth ran the last three yards after gains by Xvimherly and Kirkpatrick. Hargis recovered a mid-air bobble by IVintberly moments later and ran 28 yards to the five-yard line. Titsworth made touchdown from that point. An intercepted pass by Ramsey, Ouachita center. set up the final score. Ramsey returned to the Hendrix 32. Her- man Nlcklister pased to Lewis for ll yards, Titsworth bucked to the four in two tries, and Talley, a tackle, took the ball on a hand-off for the touchdown. lfinal score OBC -ll- Ilendrix 0. Featured event of the day was in the pre-game cere- monies when Buddy Hudson crowned XVanda Ecihols, Oua- chita senior. Queen of I-Iomecoming. G. Mays, T. j. C. McCullough. G. Roy Nix, G. Fordyce Hope Smarkover - --:.2 : -'-. , .,.. ---.- 1 W Q ii. -------- A 55. i : ' ' i Y. fi ' it ff I a . 'K .. y. K re r mx S V IV. O'Farrell, G. R. Perryman, T. Fort Xllorth, Texas Dardanelle w 1 ,Mmecoming muff? Reddie Montgomery headed for trmtble 0.B.C. I3 As. MON Nlonticello. Ark., Nov. I4 Ouachita managed a tight I3-7 victory here tonight run- ning their winning streak to six and at the same time prac- tically removing the Aggies frotn their previous good chances at an AIKI conference championship. 'I'he Aggies started off strong hut were soon suffering from the Baptist men's alert hall hawking. Ifumhles were frequent for the Aggies and the Tigers knew how to recover, In the first stanza the AZQNI eleven drove to the Ouachita five hut a fumhle hy jimmy Smith was recovered hv the l'urple and Gold who took over from that dangerousiposi- tion aml maneuver into the farmers' home fifty. 'I'hat was ahottt all for a heated first quarter. On the first play in the second period, Veldon Ble- Knight intercepted David Anderson's forward to stop that Aggie threat. 'Ihey played on even terms for the remainder of the quarter. 'faking the second half kickoff. the Tigers went down field for the game's first touchdown. Spear 'l'itsworth. Ralph Holland and Sam Bailey alternated in moving the hall to the Ill on three first downs. Bailey circled end for the score. Otis 'I urner was rushed ottt of the conversion attempt. Aggie center jimmy Alsohrook intercepted a Ouachita aerial on the 50. Smith picked up four, then XYillis Convoy J. Tahor, G. 'l'ICliI.l.O A. NI. 7 Leslie drove to the F55 for a first down, hut it was at this point that the 'Iigertnen arose in all their magnificent de- fensive ahility to stop the pile driving AKM aggregation. As if sparked hy the same fire that caused their defense to surge, the Ouachitonians released an offensive attack that cotlld not he stymied hy their opponents desperate trys. 'faking the hall at that point the Tigers called on Nc- Knight, Ralph Holland. and 'litsworth who responded to hring the oval to the I5. Bailey passed to 'l'urner for the touchdown. 'Iurner made the point. Immediately after that touchdown the Aggies clicked of- fensively and hy virtue ol an extremely long pass completion. Bensonlto I.eatherwood for 51 yards they set up their scor- ing pass which came on the next play. Anderson to Flowers was the comhination that tallied and Benson added to hrtng the score to its final additions, 0.IS.C. 13. AKAI 7. In the final minutes of the game it hecame apparent that the Aggies were hucking through the Ouachita middle with too frequent gains. Coach XVes Bradshaw decided hrilliantly the method for stopping the middle gap hy plac- ing a front line that almost averaged 250 pounds from tackle to tackle. The Aggies found a thousand pounds of heef too much to overcome and resorted to the airways hut to no avail for the 'figermen had conquered again. lfinal Score 0.lS.C. I3 W Arkansas AKAI 7. Il. XYarren, U. SlTIlICli0X CT S111 glfkqivcl' ..... i i' 1 '- 'tt f . .,.. . , ..,.,. Z ,,,., 7 R. white, T. Benton The only Reddie that got away the entire aftemoon and he had lo 1.?Il6Tl'IfPl a pass Zo do il O.B.C. 20 Vs. HENDERSON STATE TICACHERS 7 Arkadelphia, November 26 Ouachita Colleges bowl-bound Tigers took their eighth straight victory when they downed the hard fighting but inferior Henderson Reddies 20 to 7, before a large Turkey Day crowd here yesterday afternoon. Upwards of 8,000 bi- partisan fans thronged into A. l'. XVilliams Stadium for the game. Coach lVes Bradshaw's Bengals. who will play two post- season games in December. struck fast in the opening quar- ter to make a 494yard drive pay off, and later added two more touchdowns in the second quarter. XVayne Smith. OBC halfback from Magnolia lugged the mail across for the first score on a slice off tackle from the eight-yard line. Ouachita had received the opening kick- off on the 22, but Benton's XValter Wimberly wasn't stopped until he crossed the mid-stripe, planting the oval on the HSTC 49. Smith, YVimberly, and Veldon McKnight shared in the ball carrying until Smith made the six-point plunge. Otis q Magic '1'oe j Turner split the uprights to make it 7 0 McKnight faked a hand-off, hesitated for a moment, and then scampered 36 yards around his right end to earn the next Tiger tally early in the second period. Several exchanges by punts, fumbles and intercepted passes had followed the first score before Bradshaw's men got in position for the Mc- Knight touchdown. A punt by Henderson's EI. VV. Dicken- son had dropped dead on the Tiger 49. and two mid-line plunges by Herman Mc.Xlister and Buddy Hudson for five and ten yards respectively, had planted the oval on the HSTC 36, from where the senior from lil Dorado scored. Turner converted to make the score I4-0. Ouachita's lone pass completion of the afternoon was good for the third Tiger score. A clipping penalty had moved the Redmen hack to their own 23. lfullback Penny Scott faded back and flipped a short pass toward a Reddie receiver, but Ouachita's Turner intercepted and plunged to the 18. Spear Titsworth crashed center for 10 yards and a first down on the Reddie eight. Titsworth tried another center plunge but ran into hepped up resistance. On the next play the Bengals elected to go over, so Sam Bailey flipped a flat pass to halfback Paul Kirkpatrick who had only to dodge one man to execute the touchdown. Hender- son's Bobby Neal charged through and barely stopped Turn- er's attempted estra point try. In the third quarter Henderson, as usual, when they score on Ouachita, was lucky when they intercepted a Tiger pass on the Purple and Gold 26 Zllltl ran it back for A Reddie touchdown. Gatting place kicked the extra point and the scoring was at an end for the day. Ouachita outgained Henderson in scrimmage yardage by tl1e terrific total of 207 to ll0. The Bengals led in first down by 9 to 8. Nothing more need be said except that the final score was OBC 20, HSTC 7. P. Kirkpatrick, B. V. McKnight, B. H. McAlister, B. Benton El Dorado Dierks ta -a s f? lqyl E Qyp' I ' '--,, J L-3 --.- 5 ..,, -'t.. . 1 I , , It ,.., . .La g I M .i :Iv gi I . ..., A ,,,.. :gf .fu 'M .i ,.,, j. Mitchell, B. Little Rock R. Mundie. B. Arkadelphia LEADING GROUND GAINERS YVALTER XVIMBERLY SPEAR TITSWORTH Ouachita's terrific Tigers were led throughout the season by two hard hitting fullbacks, Spear Titsworth, junior, from El Dorado and WValter Wimberly, freshman from Benton, each gaining over three hundred yards, and were the two boys feared by every team the Tigers faced. Both boys were adept at brok- en field running to go with their devastating plunging power. Coach WVes Bradshaw is looking forward to having these boys back in camp for the 1949 season, and you can bet they will wreck havoc in the future for the Tigers. ALL Q CONFERENCE SAM BAILEY JIM HERRINGTON Ouaehita's Tigers, :1 team that wouldn't stay down, was sparked by four big all state men. With three men like Herrington, Sharp, and Wvhite in the line its not hard to understand why the opposition ran around end so much. In the baekfield Sam Bailey handled the ball club with perfection. Bailey and Herrington played their final season with the Tigers, while Sharp has two and YVhite has one more year. It looks like UBC has the tackle slots filled for another year. IKE SHARP ROY VVHITE O.B.C. 7 Vs. OKLAHOMA SOUTHIEASTICRN STATE 0 TICXOMA BOYVI.. Denison, Texas. Dec. ll In their first bowl outing the Ouachita Tigers of Arka- delphia, Arkansas, last night. defeated the Savages of South- eastern State from Durant, Okla, 7-0 in as thrilling a game as this part of the country has seen in a decade. Thousands of frozen fans in the inaugural running of the Texoma Bowl saw the Ouachita College Parsons capitalize on one big break to snatch victory from the sentimental favo- rite of local fans. Talley pilfered the pigskin from Quar- terback J. D. Thorne. Redmon had not pulled the ball in and Talley promptly relieved Redmon of the hall and charged ahead from the I2 to the two-yard line before he was hauled down. It took big lfalter Wimbeily two cracks at the Sav- age forward wall to score. and in came Turner to split the uprights. The game was highlighted by the play of Ouachita's two little round men at tackle. all-conference lke Sharp who hits the scales at an even 250 pounds and Roy lVhite. another Conference champ who weighed in at 246 pounds. These two tackles constantly racked back the Savage offen- sive action, and aided by the 236 pound, six-foot, three-inch Talley. the 235 pounder George Mays halted the Savages in their lllost opportune moments of scoring possibilities. Arthur Stewart, pre-game favorite for being the best back on the field had to give up going forward when these four big heavies with plenty of football savvy pushed him and his team-mates back 20 yards in four plays at one time. Poor qnarterbacking cost the Durant boys a scoring opportunity in the third period. YVith fourth down coming up and inches to go, Quarterback Thorne called for a pass which was intercepted by an alert Paul Kirkpatrick of the Bengals and hussled back out of his own territory. This was but one example of the Tigermen's alert pass hawk- ing for the statistics proved the Bengals were credited with three interceptions of the Savage's ten trys. Freslnnan lVayne Smith late in the third quarter shook loose for what appeared to be another Bengal touchdown but -I. C. Dunn finally nailed him on the Savage 45. It was then that the highly touted Spear Titsworth of the Tigerville aggregation waked up with three of the most spectacular exhibitions of running trickery exhibited for the evening. Taking the oval on Quarterback McKnight's hand-off, Tits- worth proceeded to dip, shake, and fake his way to the Sav- age 39. On the next hand-away it was again Titsworth on the take and a vicious drive into the Southeastern secondary for 9 more yards before being pulled down by Thorne. Then came the third carry by the same steaming fullback that proved to be the thriller of the nightcap when he broke into the Savage backfield at a fast clip only to be gathered in ap- parently by three Oklahoma tacklers but when the action had seemed to cease Titsworth was still going forward and anoth- er six points seemed on the way. Merez came up from behind to make the old college try that stopped a definite touchdown go. Although Ouachita gained only 8 first downs to South- eastern's ll, the fans seemed of the general opinion that they never really unleashed their full offensive efforts. And when the yards gained rushing proved also in the Savage's favor by 257 yards it may easily be explained that the Oklahoma eleven also had possession of the ball considerably more than the Arkansas gridsters. Ouachita College certainly proved a crowd pleaser as the fans showed when they quickly swung toward the Bengals in their cheers and applause. Little wonder as to how they could show such a powerful brand of straight-on foot- ball when we study their record of roster all-stars. just be- fore OBC left home camp for Denison the Arkansas Inter- collegiate Conference announced its all-conference selections for the season and Ouachita had placed I5 in some capacity on that highly rated list of standouts. Mythical All-Confer- ence selections from the Ouachita Tiger eleven totalled four, with three linemen and one back gaining Arkansas gridiron honors. Guard jim Herrington of Lake Providence, La.. quarterback Sam Bailey of Magnolia, tackle lke Sharp of YVarren, and tackle Roy Wfhite of Benton took first laurels. while Smackover's jim Tabor and Benton's lValter Wimberly finished on the second eleven. O.B.C. 12 Vs. HARDIN-SIMMONS UNIVERSITY 40 Little Rock, Arkansas, Dec. I8 Today, in the Arkansas Memorial Stadium, two great Baptist Colleges sent forth their best of gridiron talent to do battle for the benefit of the Shriner's Crippled Children Fund. Before thousands of spectators and hundreds of thousands of radio listeners who preferred to set at home with previous purchased tickets rather than chance the inclement weather the Ouachita Tigers and Hardin-Simmons Cowboys put on a show that thrilled even the laziest of spectators. Especially was this true when the much under-dog. Ouachita, found themselves on the heavy end of a I2-6 score at half time. The first half opened with Ouachita receiving and driv- ing hard to get into striking territory. On a 40 yard drive that featured the peak form of the entire Bengal team the big Cats banged their way to the eight and on the next play jack Bell of Hope slashed over from that point . But the Cowboys bounced right back and took spirit from Paul Petty who intercepted Bailey's intended pass for Kirkpatrick on the Tiger 26. Fight plays later Petty sprint- ed around end for a Cowboy tally that tied the score six-all. Five plays after the following kickoff Walter Wlimberly stole one of johnny Ford's tosses for the Abilene men and raced 21 yards for another Tiger touchdown. Failure in try for the extra point left the game score 12-6 in favor of Ouachita. It was a superior Otlachita throughout the remainder of the first half. The Tigermen out rushed and out sparked the Texas Baptist in every phase of the game. There was a tre- mendous line up front for the Bengals. Turner. VVhite, Mc- Cullough, Harris, Herrington, Sharp, Ramsey, Calloway, Ta- bor. Talley, Nays, and others of the famed O.B.C. line were worked into the game in combinations that at no time allow- ed the Cowboys to face less than a two hundred and twenty- nine pound average. As for the backfield there was no comparison that first half. Bailey's passing, McKnight's heady quarterbacking and personal bootlegging of the ball together with Kirkpatrick, Smith, Titsworth, and others. Then came the beginning of the third quarter and Hardin-Simmons began to feel her way back. The Cowboys began to strike at the tiring middle of the Tiger line. Then a third string full-back came into the game for Hardin- Simmons and became the outstanding ground gainer and runner of the day. He was Patil Troutman, who had an in- famous reputation for fumbling all of the year and only came into this afternoon's game to give the first and sec- ond string Cowboy full-backs a rest. But big Paul became virtually a one man team and it only took him three and one half minutes and seven plays to drive across pay dirt. Paul Bailey kicked the first successful try for extra point in the afternoon. It began to look as if the Tigers might find their first half stride again as they proceeded to stop the men from Abilene. But just as the Baptists from Arkansas began a drive of their own they fumbled and Bailey of the Texas Baptists recovered. This began a drive that saw big Patil Troutman get in high gear again and take the ball from his own 46 to the Bengal l0 in seven plays from where Ford climbed into the air and dropped a short pass into the waiting arms of jack Boles. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the tired Bengals threw Earl Fleming and jimmy Ives into the fray. These had been a successful pass combinaetion all the year and almost clicked on two trys. But again an intercepted pass downed the Cat's spirits when Troutman intercepted on the Cow- boy 48. On a series of sustained drives the Rope Artists plunged away to the Tiger 20 where Pat Bailey plunged to another touchdown for the victory maddened Cowboys. The final period scoring was not yet at an end for the Cowboys. It took only a Bengal fumble on their own 22 yard line and a recovery by a fresh and alert Cowboy to start another tally. Two lille plunges for eight yards and Ford elected to pass to jack Boles for another goal and an extra point added. Again the tiring Catmen bobbled and Hardin-Simmons recovered. Taking the ball on the Tiger 40 the Cowboy aggregation took only six plays to place the ball on the six from where Bailey crashed over for the final and last touch- down of the day. Final score, O.B.C. 12, Hardin-Simmons 40. gddgefgdff Slznzzlrizlge gvfllizzg llzc lip from Bamlfzz of Ozarks C li. HARRIS, I . IB. YININCL. lf. NI. C.XRI.ISl,lC. If. YV. VIQLIHCY, AI'kIlfI1'llIlliIl lffzlrlmu Hiflmry Plains nfllglllljfll ,wr Cflrlfslrf and RIIfllffI'!g!ll'I1 of f1rl.'r1z1.s'z1x Cullege go up fll 1116 air for Il lijmff. flllklfllilll 92 North Heights Ind. 53 ffllllfllilll -I-I Millsaps -I2 Ouznclmilu 58 North Heights Iml. 41 f,llllCllil2l Sl Della Slzltc 77 fllllllhilll 59 RL-ci Rixcr .XINCIIZII IH Ouzlcllilzl 358 Nlorgzm llISlIl'2lIH'C Sli Ouzuhilu 615 Rc-ml Rixcr Xrscuzll 5524 Ouachita 56 f:2llIlCICII.XlI-Sl1lI'S 1,1 Ullzlcllitzl -lf? I'l'csc'uIt, Incl. 257 Ullucllilzl -If? l. R J Cl 24 fflllllllilll 43 Miss. Stzltc Ckmllcgc H3 0. S'l'.'XNDRllJCLli, Il. lJ.NIcLlN,1 . XY. BIA'l l'HliWS, C. ll. NLXURER, If. Pine Hirlgz' Mullzerry' SIIUIIQYIIUU, l.n. Arlmdfflplziu cjllkliilll L11 Uualtllilu f,lllli'llll2l Ollucllilu flllllfllllil Uuaclmilu CIll'I1.SI6 1l77I.YjII.l1g' one in fmnz 1116 !'I.lY'l6 for Zzuo jaoinls ngnirzsl Ozarks Sl Magnolia A tk M 67 Hendrix All Slate 'l'ez1cl1ers B 36 Stzllc 'l'C2lCllClkS 54 ,XI'lx2ll1S2lS Clollcgc 65 ,XTRZIIISZIS A. EQ NI B. MORRIS, C. D. BARGI' If ee I1 e Ii ee I1 ef Ouacllitu 56 Little Rock J. C. Ouuclmila 75 Mulro I-'lyers fjllilifllllll 52 'lcltll Ouuchilzl 66 Magnolia A Xa Nl OllllL'llll2l 53 Arkansas College fR, F. O. TURNER, F. R. YVXGGONLR C Arkrulelphia Stullgarl x ne, Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita Ouachita BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Carlisleg Matthewsg Ii. YYardg Boyleg T. XVard. Second row: Morrisg Harrisg W'aggoncrg 'Furncrg Maurerg McLin. 'Fhird row: Bradshaw, C3 'Fallcyg Vining. Captg Barge-rg Standridgc-3 Cowling, Mgr H Arkansas State S0 Ouachita 64 HSTC1 60 HSTC G3 Ouachita 78 Hendrix 58 'Fcch 60 Ouachita 41 Ozark til Ozarks 82 Ouachita 46 State 'lcachcrs B '79 Arkansas A K M 67 Ouachita 68 Slate 'lcachcrs 59 Arkansas State G6 A. BOYLE. F. WARD. F. T. XVARD, F. Burkett, Tex. Hartford, Ky. Hartford, Ky. VT, s TRACK . ,,,ga,. X, W 'L ' 'Tji'4f.fgfmwy-b l?aQri.n Q. . W t W Ks wgyxl DL it fxkiqgt The Tiger track team startecl pointing for the AIC title with the first meet of the year at Camden and have been hard to heat ever since. Led hy Grover Adams, a coaches dream and Paul Kirkpatrick. the Tiger thinclads won three of their first four meets and were beaten in the other hy the narrowest of margins. The Tigers were hard hit at the State track meet and failed to live up to expectations. Finishing fourth he- hind Arkansas State, State Teachers and Tech the Tigers tallied only 15 points. Paul Kirkpatrick exceeded his previous high in the high-jump by going over the har at 6' This was five inches higher than any other com- petitor, Yvith prospects for a hetter oval with which to work on, track is definitely on the up-swing at O.B.C., and the Tigers plan to be on the top of the lists in 1950. riff BASEBALL Dee Gober, Sam Bailey, Harold Baird, Ira Hubbard, Dub Kelly, Charles Gough With eight returning lettermen, baseball prospects looked bright for the Tiger diamond men. However hampered by injuries and bad weather the Tigers lost two of their first five games. McKnight and Bailey were joined in the outfield hy Kieth Dial, freshman from Bearden and these men are providing the needed power at the plate. Letter' men Baird and Gober and Kelley returned to an infield that has lots of possi- bilities. The catching job remains in the capable hands of Bob Galloway and the mound staff of Ira Hubbard and Charles Gough received added strength in Dale Barger, a big fire-balling right hander. The playing field is much improved over last year and with the addition of a few seats larger crowds are enjoying the games. 27 7-V 7 -- f 'Y 'F 'af TENNIS For the second straight year the AIC Tennis crown rests at Ouachita. Lowell Ledford and Jimmie Ives accomplished the deed in both singles and doubles. The doubles victory was at- tained with the loss of only three games in seven sets. Ledford and Lives squared off on the number one court at home and a capacity crowd watched as exciting a tennis match as has been played all year at home. The final score found Ledford the victor, 6-l, 6-2, 6-l, succeed- ing Bob Dodson, last year's number one man, also of OBC. t GOLF Although boasting no individual winner in the AIC tournament the Tiger linksmen dominated the play from beginning to finish. With Otis Turner shooting good enough for third place and Bonnell Birkhead, C. E. Harris, and Howard Barger shooting in the low eighties the OBC boys came in nineteen strokes ahead of second place Hendricks. The Ouachita foursome did not lose a single match with four other con- ference schools, beating them all in pre-tournament matches. No coaching wor- ries either as all four boys will return next year for another crack at the links title. 1 . 5.4 '47 - A LOWELL LEDF ORD and BARBARA LEDFORD BADMINTON West Hall- Basketball Champs .ylfblfelfnfbbtfdf if CHAMPS .Qw- Ludlum won the singles and then teamed with Haley to an- nex thc doubles crown. ennid DOYLE LUDLUM HOLLIS HALEY ,.M.f-.f-f' MARY H ELEN WEBB was HARRISON JONES GLEN BURROUGHS BETTY TOBEY x We NWMM mf JIM PLIETZ NIARGARET PEARCE ROY CARROLL INA SMITH Y in x i- -fur lwffff Ilf can Hr: 1 wg? 1 1 Q ,. lr- ROY KILGORE Business Manager 2nd Semester A. G. NEWMAN Eclitor-in-Chief JOE COTHRAN Assistatnt Editor A Q , Qddchfonidn th PAUL MILES . Business Manager-First Semester DIARY ALICE LEETON Feature Editor DIANNE BRADSHAW Class Editor JEAN C-OLLIE Freshman Editor CHLORIS LARSON , Secretary JIM GRIFFITH Sports Editor JxM PLIETZ Military Editor JIM ED CRITTENDEN Business Manager First Semester EINIIL WILLIAMS Editor-in-Chief QQ Zyrtec! M'-msd' BOB GRAHAIXI 4 Business Mgr. 2nd .Semester AIOANNA BELI ........ Reporter HARRY IXICNPIPISE , . . Reporter DXVIGHT CAPPS , 4 . , , 4 Reporter IRNIA HI'II.EN HO1'R1NS . . JEAN COLLIE 4 . , , Society Editor Feature Editor O,NOLDA DYER . . . . Reporter LUCILLE CHAMBERS . . . 4 Reporter JUANITA HOLT 4 , . Associate Editor liET'rY ORR 4 . , 4 . Reporter THEO JAMES . . Reporter DIARIIORIE SAMUEL , , . Reporter CHLORIS LARSON , . Feature Editor TOMMY TEDFCJRIJ . 4 Assistant Editor A. A. BOYLE ..4..... Reporter COTI-IRAN . Circulation Mgr. lst Semester VVILLIANI FERGUSON Circulation Mgr. 2nd Sem. MARTHA DIUNCY 4 , . . Staff Secretory Not Pictured: BILL LAYVRENCE . . Sports Editor ELEANOR IDAWSON . , Reporter N14 ug 95 HAROI.D HAWLEY JOE NIEFFORD BILL HEARD JOAN BEARD1-IN .IACK BLALOCK , IRMA HELEN HOPKINS HENRY COLEMAN Not Pictured: PROFESSOR SITZMAN Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Short Story Editor Essay and Sketch Editor , Poetry Editor Circulation Manager Faculty A dvisor Hold it Doc, not at this banquet. Food fit for a king. Wcll,I'n1 up ain't I? And il good time was had by all. Jumping zm d -I iving. Looks like the Rzizorbzlcks. Smilcs - in the dining hall? Dead ---- tired! Pep meeting. Vcspcrs just ovcr. P85515 CM OBG's newest club organized in March, 1949 under the direction of joe E. Redden. GEORCJPI TIPPIN HARRY MCNR1-lsr: BETTAY ORR . jean Collie Irma Helen Hopkins Emil YVilliams Marjorie Samuel Rose June Graham OFFICERS MEMBERS George Tippin Mary Alice Leeton Allan Sylar Reed Hill Robert Graham Betty Orr . President , Vice-President Secretary-Treasmer Dwight Capps Tommie Tedford Ellen Gilliland Harry McNeese Jim Griffith y MAL, Look the other way, Pearl. 6 Painting thc hard way. 7 Camcrzt hog. 8 YVIIZIIYS thc matter, XVa11z1ce? 9 Rcfrcshmcnts. 10 Birthday party Eating worms. Dcur Mom. Little joe Chcckmzxted. GLEN VVOOD NIARY M. XVARREN PHIL SIMS President Devotional Chairman Devotional Chairman QOL? C8I f5 SALLY DOLLINS IYIARK SHORT Secretary Business Manager sl.. M. 5 S A CAPELLA CHOIR First row: Rosemary Partain, Ann Mosely. Hilda Moorman, Rowena Godfrey. jo Ann Vermillion, Nlelbaree Lands, jean Ferguson, Sally Dollins, jane Bodenhammer. Pat Matthews. Second row: Ruth Strohschein, 'll XV. Hunt, Harry McNeese, Frisro Short, jimmy Dodd, Dan Martin, Mary jane Mcilawly. Third row: B. B. Hartlell, Jessie Mae YVrcyford, Norma Nladdux, Ardelle Franks. Nlancy McNeil, Lucille Chambers, Phil Sims, Bob YVard, Charles Maltabarger, Betty Lou W'arren, Carolyn Sims, Shirley Garner, Lewis BIcLendon, Irma Helen Hopkins, Bill Stone. Fourth row: Glen Chambers, Herschel Denton, Carl Selph, jerry McLain, Glen YVoods. Bobby Stanford, Kenneth French. Mark Short, Edgar Bass, Carroll livans, Emil H'illiams. David Moore, Hazen Lowery. The Ouachita College a capella choir under the direction of Miss Maxie Cleere has added much to the spiritual atmosphere on Ouachita's campus. These 40 members have appeared in more than 50 churches this year singing their sacred concert for services and their secular numbers for fellowship hours. They have sung at the BSU, Sunday School, State and Training Union Con- ventions. This year the Choir had the honor of singing The Requiem by Brahms with the Arkansas State Symphony under the direction of Mr. Joseph Blatt. The Choir also presented the Christmas selections from The Messiah and The Seven Last Worcls for Easter. In the past three years the choir has made two long out-of-state tours: to Chicago, Detroit, Canada, and to Oklahoma and Texas. Next year's plans include a trip to either California or Florida. ,A 'ii 0 s it ,: , 1 1' Q GIRLS SEXTET The girls sextet has become very popular on the campus this year and no wonder for those six young ladies have looks as well as talent. They have been in demand for many social engagements and can sing popular music as well as sacred. XVhen these girls are not singing in the sextet they are doing solo work for the choir. As none of the girls are seniors we hope to see them back again for another yearl Members are: Sally Dollins Carolyn Sims Jessie Mae Xvreyford jean Ferguson Nancy McNeil Rosemary Partain s MALE QUARTET XVhen four good-lookin' men are in demand one turns to the Male Quartet. They can sing you to sleep or pep you up. You have heard them in chapel, on choir trips, and at many parties their singing has been much in demand throughout the year. There is not. only one but many such quartets. They sing in churches and at parties and their reportoire is not only sacred music but secular as well. The Quartet is an intricate and vital part ol the choir as the music school. Members of the Quartet are: Bobby Stanford Glen Hlood Glen Chambers Phil Sims I het he sc'o1'cl1ed the water. An in this corner the winnzlh See, Nvlllllll looks lonesome. SlllJlllllC?? Ridiculus? No ju Ah's a feelin' mighty low! Marnmy! 7 - 8 9 st happy. l0 ll He's got zu new one. Step right up. Now here's ll fine looking young llll--Illilll? And just think that room lor only 312.50 21 month. Now see here, suh! NVha1's cookin? Say, it is? Szlwzlneeee - - - 6. Senior picnic. Must have been funn f. 7. Iilll in Lliis one. 3 Mundie in the spotlight. 8. The warped wzn'b1e1's MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIGN The Ministerial Association is one of the oldest or fanizations on Oll3Cllll2lyS earn Jus It proposes to establish a spirit ol fellowship and increased spirituality among the ministerial stu dents and religious directors on the campus. Roy Adams Bill Dan Agee Ray Barnett Roger Baxter james Bonham Dan L. Berry Dexter Blevins lilzie Boone Ross Bowden George Boyd lfllill Bovles Ralph Branum Paul Bremerman john Byrd joseph Callaway I'roy Carroll Marvin Childers Bill Cook P, C. Church jolm C. Crahhe jim Cravens Raymond Crotls l'Vallace Denton Kenneth Dial David Doan Dale Clemenee jimmy Dodd james Dover liaston lilmore Ben lilrod Carroll livans Paul lflvnn james French Calvin Garner William Garner Lewis Gardner Onie Gardner Carroll Gibson XVilliam Gifford Roland Gifford lillen Gilliland liugene Greenfield Glendon Grohcr jack Gnlledge Elmer Haley Orville Haley Thomas Haley Charles Hall james Hampton Darrell Hall B, B. Hartsell james Hefley Bill Hitikein jolm Paul Hnddleston xxfllllll' Howard Roy Hilton Russell Hunt johnny -jackson Harrison johns Claris johnson Richard .johnson Norvin -jones Henry Keahey Stuart Kersev jessie Kidd Rov Kinder john Kuespert Ben Kyser 'liom Landers Lowell Ledford H. L. Lindsey Halon Lowery Austin Maddox Kay Mansell Horace Marks Ivan Marks 4 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Raymond Marks Harold Marrs Ioe Mefford Pat Mehaffey Audie Miller ,Iudson Morgan lack Mullins Fred Murphy Glynn McCalmon Lewis MeClendon Iaek McKinnon jerry McLain Dean Newberry Walter Nickleson Larry O'Kelley Bob Nash Sam Pace Robert Parr Curtis Pennington Burton Perry Rawls Pierce lim Pleitz Harold Plunkett William Pratt Aubry Puckett Iames Reed Wayne Reid Darrell Ross Eugene Ryan Bill Sewell Ierry Smith Robert Smith William Smith Claude Stewart Roy Stoekstill Iesse Stogstill Bill Stone Harold Taylor lack Taylor Preston Taylor Tommy Tedford Norman Tilbury Ersel Tillery Spear Titsworth Gharles Tope William Travis Charles Vermillion Thomas YValls Melvin Hlasson Billney YVatson john lViggins Robert Mlhitten Kenneth VVilkinson Glen Wfood Glen Wlright Billy joe WValsh Gail Zimmerman Harold Coble Freddie Prince Sam Sorrells James Hlalker Roland Gifford Malcolm Sample Iohnny MeClung Charles Kesterson Tom McClain Vernon Hunt Austin Ingram Roy Kilgore Marvin Bates Reuben Ryan Walter Parks Mr. Blackmon Darrell Hall LIFE SERVICE BAND The oldest religious organization for lay students is the Life Service Band. To inform, inspire, and train its members in missionary activities and personal Chrstian living are its aims. This group sponsors street servces and two missions. OFFICERS james Hampton . . . President Gena Ledbetter Vice President Beth Moore . Secretary Roland Gifford Treasurer MEMBERS Grover Adams Cathryne Almond Troy Carroll Mary Lee Carter Lucille Chambers Ruth Daniels Wallace Denton Audrey Davis Harold Elmore Paul Flynn Robert Graham Rose Graham Mary Gibbs joe Gollaher Dora Jane Hood Maud Ella Hood 'Wanda Jo Henry Juanita Holt james Holley B. B. Hartsell LIFE SERVICE BAND Mary Lou Ingram Austin Ingram Ruth Marie -Iordon Edward johnson ohnny jackson Lola Krump Tom Landers Dorothy Lewis Mary Alice Leeton Lee Lindsey MEMBERS Patsy Livingston Jerry McLain Nancy McKinley VValter Nickleson Imogene Neves Agga Mae Overton William Pratt Dorothy Reed Eleanor Reed Vita Iune Roberts jerry- Smith Sam Sorrells Bill Stone Mabel Taylor Mary l'Viles Billy xloe Walsh YValter Parks Ardelle Franks Glendon Grober Minnie Mook Mary Selpli . Lee Lindsey Dolores Schmitz Met McBride VOLUNTEER BAND MEMBERS . President Vice President . . . . T1'en.m1'er X'Vz1ndzt Moore Evelyn Neese Betty Koontz Annette McKinney Dean 1-l2l1'11'1OI1 Shirley Cll'2lliIOIl 5? RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB Harold Hightower Presizlwzt Clarice Brown Vice President Dorothy Dunn Secrelary Malcolm Sample Chorisler lfreddie Prince Pianist George Boyd Joyce Ingram Marie Gandy Martha johnson Alla Mae Barfield jane Dawley Met McBride lla Mae Wleslerman Bob Bremmerman James Dover Joyce Noel Laverne Hill Dorothy Thomason Norman 'lilbury Belly Lou lVarren Ora Mabry Billie Geurin Jo Anne Vermillion Charles Vermillion Sue Edmonson Helen Braswell Merle Pierce Rawls Pierce William Garner Bill Cook Glen Chambers Carroll Evans Martha Muncy Jean Cates Norma Maddox Tom Landers Evelyn Neese Reuben Ryan Joe Francis Click lklarlha Osborne Eugene Ryan Hazen Lowry Snlart Kersey Glenn lVo0cl Roy Kilgore Henri Ella Proctor Harry McNeese Charles Kesterson Patsy XVehh jean Storey . Laverne Cash 'lhehna Harper .lane Dawley , Dorothy Reed Melharee Lands Velda Pogue june Pratt . Aldean Harmon Y. W. A. . President Clarice Brown 4 Vice President Met Meliritle . . Secretary Mariane Hestir 4 . . Treasurer . Social Chairman Program Chairman . Song Leader , . . Pianist 4 Scrapbook Chairman Mission Study Chairman Mary Alice Leelon .Ioan Beartlen . Eleanor Biggs Martha Eason Martha Deaton . jean Cates . Betty Pittman . . . Reporter lst floor representative , 2nd floor representative 3rd floor representative . Publicity Chairman 4 2nd floor representative , 3rd floor representative Freshman Dorm. representative Freshman Dorm. representative Home Mission Chairman Si B. S. U. COUNCIL James Hampton Life Service Band Representative Marlin Gennings ..,. President James D. Reed .Second Vice President Bob Ward . . . Reporter Patsy Webb . YWA Representative john McClanal1an ..... Third Vice-President Roy Carroll , Training Union Representative Second Church Wanda Jo Henry Sunday School Representative Second Church Sally Dollins . ...,.. Pianist WVallace Denton Ministerial Association Representative Jane Dawley . . . First Vice-President Glen Wood ...... Chorister Beth Moore Training Union Representative First Church Pete Church ..... Treasurer Jean Ferguson Publicity Director Grace Case . . ...... Secretary Mary Margaret Warren . . Sunday School Representative First Church 'fam 1S'l'O's. His horse must hzlve come in. Looks like they're hezlt. Vile shore did! Little dzimyzmkee. Them vittles sure ziir good. The thinker. '1'hree's za crowd, Peggy. ,,, ,gg T-day men. Now, pledge, which has the lllost hair on his head? Ull--lil'2llCl'llllkllllill between pledge and member. A mighty sentinel-pziinted but llll5C2lI'l'CCl. I-Imml .fgccwfemic 6445 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President . lst Vice President 2nd Vice President 3rd Vice President Secretary , Treasurer Reporter Paul Allison Margaret Atchison Bob 'Nash Paul Flynn Ray Nelson Charles Robertson VVilliam Smith Eugene Greenfield Bill Heard MEMBERS Paul Mitchell Jim Davis james Pleitz Bob Mayes Dale Clemence Hubert Barton Orvel Hooker Glen Wlood Guinn Massey Y'Vallace Ford C. A. Maule Mary Jo Freeman VVilma Mehaffey Mary Ellen Newsom , Darrel Ross Melbaree Lands -Iames Newsome Clarice Brown Johnny Green Mary Floyd Grace Case Dorothy Reed Sidney Massey, Sponsor Not Pictured- James Wooten MATH HONOR SGCIETY The Math Honor Society was organized in 1957 with its purpose the stimu lation of interest in mathematics. Meetings are held once each month and programs on mathematics and its related fields are presented. At the beginning of each semester those students with fifteen quality cred its are admitted as members. Arthur Steeley Earl Cutsinger Doyle Wlright Rena Evans Lee Lindsey jo Anne Vermillion MEMBERS Oscar Golden Thelma Harper Bob Ready Reuben Russell James Yankie Laura jo Meador Billy Bob King Ray Anderson YVillis Graham A. C. Grigson Tom Berry Duanne Thomas PI KAPPA DELTA Mclhzlrcc Lands Orvcl Hooker Graco C1150 XValtcr Nicklcson Margaret Atchison Ina Smith Shirley Grafton Beth Moore Betty Stcclcy Roy Stockstill Charles Topo -Iohn RICCIZIHZIIIZIIT Bill HilTiiCH1 Gcnc Iirmcrt .lim Plictz I X L PI KAPPA DELTA Melbaree Lands, Degree of Honor 4 wins 2 losses Orvel Hooker, Degree of Proficiency: First Place Junior Men's Division at Battle Royal Tournament: First Place -Iunior lXIen's Division at Millsaps Tourna- ment: Second Place junior Men's Division at L.S.U. Invitational: First Place Iunior Men's Division at Mississippi College Tournament: Second Place Junior 4Men's Division at Southern Speech Association: First Place Extemporaneous Speaking at Mississippi College Tournament: Finalist in Men's Oratory at Southern Speech Association: Parliamentarian of Congress of Human Relations and Award ol' Superior for Contributions to Success of The Congress, VVaco, Texas. 4 wins 2 losses Grace Case, Degree ol' Proficiency: Second Place Senior Division ol Miss- issippi College Tournament. ll wins 6 losses Walter Nickelson, Degree of Fraternity. Margaret Atchison, Degree ol Fraternity: Second Place Senior Division of Mississippi College Tournament: Third Place lixtemporaneous Speaking in Miss- issippi College Tournament. Ina Smith, Degree ol' Fraternity. Shirley Cralton, Degree of Fraternity. Beth Moore, Degree ol' Fraternity. Betty Steeley, Degree of Fraternity. Roy Stockstill, Degree of Fraternity: First Place junior Men's Division at Millsaps Tournament: First Place Senior Men's Division at L.S.U. Invitational: First Place -junior Men's Division at Mississippi College Tournament: Second Place Junior Menls Division at Southern Speech Association: Award ol' Superior for Contributions to Success of The Congress of Human Relations, VVaco, Texas. 32 wins 9 losses Charles Tope, Degree of Fraternity: First Place Junior Men's Division at Battle Royal Tournament: Second Place Junior Men's Division at L.S.U. In- vitational. Alohnny McClanahan, Degree ol' Fraternity: First Place Senior Men's Division in Mid-South Tournament: First Place Senior Men's Division in Arkansas State Tournament: Chairman ol Agriculture Connnittee in Congress of Human Re- lations, YVaco, Texas. 23 wins l0 losses Bill Hickem, Degree of Fraternity: First Place Senior Men's Division in L.S,U. Invitational: First Place Senior Men's Division in Mid-South Tournament: First Place Senior Men's Division in Arkansas State Tournament. 25 wins 9 losses Gene Ermert, Degree of Fraternity. Jim Plietz, Degree of Honor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB P1 Csident Vice-President Secretary FI reasurer FYZIIICIS I-Ioffmnnn Cora I,ee Sparks Nina Hosey XVilmzi Ifewell Mary -lo Bailey lilla Nlzie Bailey Charlene Burns Birdie Byrd Imogene Grigson OFFICERS MEMBERS -In Francis Click Pansy Duke Mary Gibbs Billie lliekem Put Leslie Iiillian Slzmclifnrrl 1.011 lv2lI'l'CI1 Mary Ilelen XVehlm Rnlh Sloekstill Mary Catherine Reed LaVerne C1511 Dora -Izine Hood Vita June Roberts xl2lllllC lillen Howl Nlzirilyn Dorm Virginia llzlrfielil jenelle Rilehie Nizxrthn Usborne Irene Cox Florence llziwley Merle Pierce Donna Ward The Phi Beta Chi, 21 home economics honorary society, was organized in -Iznnilary, 194-1, under the supervision of Miss Dura Plant, at that tilne head of the Home Iicononlies Depzrrtlnent ol' Ouachita College. Irene Cox Florence Duwly l 1'es1'derz I Sec1'el111'y Mrs. John Byrd Francis Hlliliilllllllll Vice Pl'8.SI'f16'l1f Reporler ZXIEMBICRS 1,11VCI'llC Cash Mrs. Merle Pierce Vita june Roberts .lo I 1':1nc'is Click Nina Hosey Mrs. Roy Stoekstill Mrs. David Donn Cora Lee Sparks MACHINE AND LEDGER CLUB Paul Allison Wanda Eehols Melbaree Lands Mary Ellen Newsome Trozy Barker John Nix Roger Baxter Curtis Pennington Bill Heard OFFICERS MEMBERS Asa Harrelson Helen Cockerill Robert VVhitten Ida Mae Crumk Reed Hill Harry Asheraft . President Viee President Secretary Treasurer Owen Kersh Thomas Townsend James Sewell Charles Kesterson C. H. Garner MACHINE AND LEDGER CLUB Don Smith Lee Lindsey Rodney Rainey O. G. Monk Burton Mullins Hill Townsend James Wfright Helen Kelley MEMBERS Frankie Hfileoxson John l VhC6lC1' Duane Thomas Nathan Hudson Joe Cothran james Allen Otis Burns Marlin Gennings Tom Hart Paul Henry Guinn Massey C. McCullough Len Sports George Tippin VVade Young Betty Orr O ASSOCIATION The O Association, organized in 1917, serves as a medium of fellowship for all students who have lettered in one or more sports. The organization strives to build school spirit and to encourage interest in athletics. Jim Herrington Nathan Hudson Tom Hart . Bobby Newman J. C. McCullough Marshall Sharp Harold Baird Sam Bailey jack Bell Leon Cowling OFFICERS MElXfIBERS Robert Dalby Earl Fleming Bob Galloway Dee Gober Vice President President . Treasurer Secretary Sgt.-at-Arms Charles Gough Jim Griffith Nolen Harris Dickie Helms Reporter Bernie Hargis Ralph Holland Jimmy Ives Bill King Paul Kirkpatrick WV. H. Kelly Cecil Kellum jack Lowman George Lewis O ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Don Lynd George Mays Herman McAlister Veldon McKnight Russell Miller Bill Millsaps Jack Mitchell Roy Nix Walter O'Farrel Carl Ramsey Bill Talley James Tabor Bill Vining Bill Mfarren James Wfarnock John NVheeler Not Pictured- Otis Turner ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY Organized in December, 1935 by a group of interested students, Epsilon Omega Sigma, better known as the English Honor Society, has as its purpose the encouragement of creative writing and the stimulation of a keener interest in literature and higher learning. Membership in the organization is restricted to those who have the higher grades in English. Honorary membership is offered to those who manifest suffi- cient creative ability to warrant it. OFFICERS Joe Mefford . . . . . President Anna Beth Mitchell . Vice President Claude Stewart . Secretary-Treasurer Lowell Ledford . . . . . Reporter MEMBERS joan Bearden Paul Flynn Jerry McLain Allie Rose Biggs johnny Green Glen lfVood Colleen Branum Mary McC.lendon Robert Parr Mary Floyd June Pratt mg- PALETTE AND BRUSH Service to the Campus is the purpose of the Palette and Brush Club, or- ganized in l946. This year the Club took part in various activities through their work in N decorating floats and special signs for trips. Mary Alice Leeton -lean Ferguson . Patsy Wfebb . Mary E. -Iessup . .Io Ann Vermillion Sue Xfvlflililllll Larry O'Kelly Mary .lane Allen lla Marie Vtfesterinan Maggie Frances Cox Bob Brennnernlan Merle Gray Otho Hesterly OFFICERS MEMBERS Ada Ruth Daniel Betty Story Betty Koontz lilla Mae Bailey Lillian Stanclilorcl Patricia Leslie Bill Petty Helen Yeates . President . Vice President Social Chairman Program Chairman , Secretary Bernice Howard Darlene Duke Mary -lo House Laura liva Turner Mary Flizabeth Selph -loan Bearden Arthur Palmer James Kent RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, organized in 1938, is composed of students who are in high standing in the military department, having a rating ol expert rifle marksman- ship, and pass by a majority vote of a selected quorum of the club. H. Blake Crow Doyce Spears Harry Ashcraft George Mays Austin Maddux Bill Atchison Earl Cutsinger James Duke YfVilliam Ferguson OFFICERS MEMBERS Marlin Gennings Tom Hart Sam Holeman Delmar Jackson -R. D. Melton . President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Sgt.-at-Arms Reporter O. G. Monk Bill Petty Richard Petty Charles Vermillion LIBRARY STAFF The Ouachita College Library is situated in a central position on the campus. The book list includes more than 26,000 aceessioned volumes, and 2000 bound periodicals. The main reading room houses the reference collection, while books for both supplementary reading and recreational reading are in the stack room. A library handbook serves as a basis for training in the use of the library. OFFICERS Bill HiCKC11l . . , Roy Kilgore . , , , Rachel Quattlebauni .,.. STAFF MEMBERS . President Vice President , . Secretary lloanna Bell Charlene Burns Harold Caudle Marvin Childers Victor Collier Martha Deaton Marilyn Doan Carroll Evans Betty Ferguson xvllllillll Ferguson lames Helley Merle Cray Billie Hickeni Laverne Hill Delores Howard lames Kent Barbara Ledlord Austin Macldux Dan Martin Nellie McBride Met McBryde Kenneth Moore Hilda Moormar fXll1lCCl2i Park lim Plietz I Henri Etta Proctor Bill Pratt Edwin Rainey Betty Ray Read Bill Stone Bill Townsend Not Pictured- AIHHICS X'Valker Anna Lou Farris Miss Riddle Rena Evans . Thelma Harper Marie Gandy Patsy Duke o Br ant .I Y Martha lean Carver Grace Case Ada Ruth Daniels Dean Harmon Marianne Hester Laverne Homishak Nina Hosey Maxine McCauley Dorothy Military Billie Hickem W. A. A. OFFICERS MEMBERS Margaret Pierce Dorothy Short Ann NVells Mary Helen YVebb lna Smith Betty Tobey Betty Sanders Almeda Park jean Cates Mary Alice Leeton Wanda Echols Eleanor Dawson President lst Semester President 2nd Semester , Vice President . . Secretary Pat Harrell Betty Berry XfViln1a Fewell Betty Ann Williams Marian Cardin Sue Vtfickland Martha Muncy Not Pictured- Chloris Larson Laverne Hill Margaret Shupe Sunrise Serenade. 7 In memory. 8 Tlllll looks like 21 good onc. 9 Shrincrs and OBC Hand on Purzulc I0 Frcc public-ity for ll. of A. ll Drop dead! Bird dog Cowan. W'hcn do we cat? You got mc. XVl1z1l :1 whopper. Poor fish. l F ,gn-nu ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi is the honorary dramatic society whose purpose is to honor those dramatic students especially commendable, and to set a high standard toward M hich students working in dramatics may strive. The Delta Iota chapter on our campus was established in 1936. Emil l'Villiams Betty Sanders Paul Miles Harold Hawley Marion Miles MEMBERS Paul Allison Sam Crow Ann VVells Mary Margare Clarice Brown Bernice Smith t VVarren Grace Case Mfanda Echols joe Mefford .lim Griffith Margaret Pearce OUACHITA PLAYERS Wfhen a student is seen with a skull and crossbones on, the student body knows the bearer is pledging to the Ouachita Players. The Players are a group of the most talented performers, who seek to promote and maintain high stan- dards in the dramatic 2l1't. Emil Williams Wlanda Echols Paul Miles Marion Miles Paul Allison Ioanna Bell Maggie Cox Sam Crow Earl Cutsinger lean Ferguson Willie Ferguson Paul Henry Bill Hickem Billie Hickem OFFICERS MEMBERS Dorothy Lewis Ryland Mundie Arthur Palmer Almeda Park Margaret Pearce Velda Pogue Dorothy Lou Reed Mary Catherine Reed Margie Samuels Bernice Smith Mary Alice Leeton Betty Sanders Betty Tobey Charles Vermillion Margaret Nvarren Mary Helen Webb Elinor Dawson Harold Hawley Ann VVells Barbara Ledford Betty Berry Rachel Quattlebau O'Nolda Dyer m President Secretary Treasurer Met McBride Ilul Freeman Gene Ermert Dorsey Roland Earl lXIcCuin Evelyn YVilson Ioe Mefford Clarice Brown D. Wright. Not piclured Sally Allen we ff' 'Q' . R... l. Music? rnousc trap chccsc. 7. Three hands on one piano. 2. Sleepy time gal. 8. Fitzgilmbon Incorporated. 3. NVintcr finally got here. 9. Bob lookin' at Xvlllllfi - XVil1nz1 lookin Ll. Grucsonie twosomc. lor John L. 5. Must bc sonic placc clsc it always rains IO. Frozen l'isl1 on a frozen pond. licrc. ll. Slave driver. 6. Bull session? Sem! Cffagd l1bf.,., ff' ,'2A,.'f , f, fin, M775 Hbswg, 17635 Bclffr 5am.y'vv-fx 555, Mafffid J bf-,fefy .Aff 113121 f If QT Rf A. 'N x ff M Aiwa li!! Gd HI N r X5 F ngrffv .5 6. v , wry f g SQ 'f . 1 r ':' ,T . . f, .,-x' : ' f- ee .. . i rr ..,:: A 5, r fkff ffijfibfff lvfzifwxf' 12 J hff'lW?lfl1 New members not pictured: Jodie Halk, Om Mabry. ,L Ln. y if V5 ef BEAMM PEN! New members second semester: Inn Smilll, Joyce Ingrzlm, Lzlverne Hill, Margaret Ann Alice Newsom. Wilma Fewell lllelmu Harper Palsy Duke xlilflllll liuscm Iilllllllil Bell Mary Helen Webb flora Lee Sparks lean Ferguson Iessie Nlae Wreyforml jane Royce Nlellmree Lzmcls Renal livans Nlkiflllll Muncy Mary lilleu Newsom Shupe, Nl2ll'g2ll1'l Atchison liomm Nlllxl lvucllc Rirllie .Xrclellc lfrzxxlks xllllf' Iiulllcrinc Recd Cllluris l.2ll'SOI1 Illlll' Gull' Cllzlrisc llrowu Billie Hickem Grace Case Helen Nec-per l'xI'2illCCS lloffmann Nlurion llanrdill ,.- O Br, 'Q I !A!'GfI5 'Xf-'j Mx ffxfb-. ........,,.N. 11, if-,A J 1 'lb fv ffm Qgvgfsfsf-Lff zff.1w1n1 k'?x .ff f , nf'+vc'RJ Q Q5 W ,W Q KN r ,N K fc ss 8: ck- K1 J Jy,,L,F:X K, f. T Q 'Af N ' ' x K f f f ,Q L61 vu HX cu? Q4?iw ffjj QKW, lb? 'Q C Q Q 5, Q5 X 6? kj is.N!-CL' K K1 ' 'Q M wav ff F 1 DW-ISO e VY eggusoh C ,DJ XJ rx X-x K 4 1: yu ganna Hesfn- Fig W9 C721 1 XAIIR rrsn VTT ff aura Eva 721.1-,7e his ,615 Wgxidd hCf10l3 athfee 11 ,jon PGVFH1 .f w.N NJ 1 QM a-1 Jjcc Noe, f- -N. x45 Ida ,.m.N 3 I f 29.1 xr .gg ,aw fi? f'f5 1 Fff' .W-' V .4-'W J ,,,,-Q X 3 i ,gmc-1 Bodeniwammeh lx Batty B r F lVXm'fu1 f '-x f-X f X if-5 'N X QJKE WPI li fl, C' 9 5.9 'JJ' ff . 3 Name Smith , A Chiel' Billy Sue XVilkins Edith Powell Betty Moore Patsy Batty The Kewpie Klub is one of the oldest social organizations on the campus and had at most romantic beginning. On October 2, l9l5, twelve charter mem' bers climbed quietly to the tower ol' the :Xdministration building where they held their first meeting. Until social clubs were approved on c,U2lClllIll'S cznnp- us, their meetings were held in secret. Their colors are green and white with the lour leaf clover lor their emblem. Rctlclitr Qttt-tins Float 7. The Sllll-itffl is zm liyc lor zm 5 Oli loi' tllc lilic ol' ll TIGER! 8. Now Rzlstus. Looks like its at kitten zmcl c-:nts up za titre. El. XVQ mist- 'cm to suit us now, A new step. lil. Flozntin' clown tht- strt-vt. XVz1l' Shut my mouth widc open. ll. SIX chicks but no cluick. Senior Float. V -v w. SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Organized in 19353 by twelve men. The Club's purpose is to promote good lfeeling and fellowship among the student body, establish precedents ol' scholastic achievement, good morals, clean living, leadership, and to oppose the practice ol' undemocratic principles on the Campus. The Sig Alphs came up with one ol the largest social calendars ol' any club on the Campus entertaining: a rush party in the fall: a New Year's formal banquet: weiner roast in Marchg a rush party at the Colonial Tavern in janu- aryg and a day's outing on the lakes, capped by a steak fry that evenirlgg a formal ritual lor the new mmbers. The Sigs also placed strong teams in the in- tramural competition. OFFICERS Tom Hart . . A President Paul Henry Vice President -lim Davis , Secretary George Mays Sgt. -at-Arms joe Cothran Reporter .lack Blalock Treasurer Edgar Bass Dewey Stark Sznn Holcmnan Toni Berry Carl Ramsey Noi Pictured! SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA MEMBERS Blake Crow R. L. Gosnell Doyle XfVi'iglit Harold Hightower NVillis Grzxllznn Lewis Smith George Tippen VVilliznn Kidd Harold Hawley Calvin Robertson Buddy Denty, Bill Xf7lIllIlg,Jlll1 Cl1'ittenden, Hill Reznns, R. D. Melton, lke Slizirp, Dwight MeLin, .lim Lungfell, Brooks Morris, qlznnes Orr, R. Lindsey and Aubrey Wlittlierington. RI-IO SIGMA The purpose of the RHO SIGMA is to proinote and foster a better spirit ol' school loyalty, to encourage a constant improvement in athletics, and to recog- nize scholarship and extra curricular activities pertaining to Ouachita. The Red Shirts, more ctonnnonly Called, entertained this year with several outings and outstanding parties. On Wfednestlay the ineinbers can be distin- guished by their red shirts and white ties. OFFICERS Bernie Hargis , . . President Bill Millsapps Vice President .lim Mfalters . . Secretary Paul Kirkpatrick . Treasurer Iimrny Ives . . . Sgt.-at-Arrns Charles Reed Corresponding Secretary RHO SIGMA MEMBERS Sam Crow Don Lynd George Roth James Tabor -lack Bell Dale Mfoodson, Jr. Billy King james VVlllfl1'IOl1 Joe Kirksey Jarrell Felton Jimmy VVarnoek Not pictured: Otis Turner, Charles Gough, Mitchell X'Valters, C. E. Harris Johnny Maurer, Frankie lVileoxson, jimmy Duke. BETA BETA The youngest ol' the Boys' Clubs, being organized in lllfll, Beta Beta is nonetheless one ol the most prominent. The purpose ol the club is encour- aging fellowship and understanding among the ministerial and lay students and the development of its members, intellectually, socially, physically, and spiritu- ally. Beta Colors are black and white and on 'Wednesday the members wear black ties and white shirts. OFFICERS Troxy Barker . . President Thomas Asheralt Vice President Delmar Jackson . . Secretary President 2nd Semester Bill Stone . . . Treasurer Emil X'Villian1s Reporter lX'I1LlXlBERS Emil XVilliams Bill Stone C. G. lXlcCalman Stuart Kersey Roy Adams Thomas Ashcralt Orvel Hooker Troxy Barkeer John D. Nix Bobby Stanford Delmar jackson Owen Kersh Paul Allison Richard Petty Nlarlin Gennings liarl Cutsinger XVilliam Ferguson Hollis Haley Hill Hickem Reed Hill Be glad when they clean out this 6 RAVINE. 7 First half - we're ahead of those Cowboys. 8 Must be a deep subject. 9 Always a line. 10 Digging in. 11 Home for the delinquent girls Arv, get off the floor. It's a long road to glory. Move over, you're crowding. I think he missed. Lucky dog? Led by liolzlzy Sznillz life Ozlfzfllilrl l'Iigll-.slej2j2er.s' are Marie Cnmly, lllarllm Carver and Kelly Ruth Carroll. THE TIGER BAND Ouachita College Concert Band is one ol the niost outstanding organizations of any type on the eanipus. Of the forty-five nienibers in the hand twenty ol the musicians held first chair positions in large high school hands. Besides its niany public' appearances in concerts, chapel and assenihly pro- grams, the Band supports the Tiger teams during the loothall season. During the year '48 the Hand was present at eight ol' the games and presented twenty- eight formations and eighteen special arrangements. Scholarships are granted to eapahle perloriners and other awards are niade yearly to those nienihers whose attendance and PCl'liOl'lll2lI1CC meet a required standard. The Band made its spring concert tour during April 25-29 touring many Arkansas cities. Cities included in its repertoire were Benton, DeXVitt, Stuttgart, Des Are, Forrest City, Helena, Rector, Corning, XValnut Ridge, and Searcy. The Band is under the direction ol' a former Ouachita graduate, X'Villia1n C. Martin. liohhy Smith . l'il'iSli0 Short Bobby Cluttcli Maggie Cox lflm'cm'c Dzlwley Nlztrie tiztmly Batrharzt I.ecll'o1'd fllill Xlztlrry Dain Blztrtin Alntcclzt Park .Ximettc Prcsswootl Bobby Smith Bobby Cloucli Lott XVZIITCII Wesley Pctrcman OFFICERS l'x'csiclc11t XVcslCy l'ct1'C1n1n1 . . l-iqttipmcnt flzmtgci , Vive I'resitlc11l llllll Wztrrcn . . ', Ifll7l'Hl Sccrctatry-'l'rcasttx'cr Nlurk Short , lillSllll'SS Nlznrtgcx MEMBERS jimmy .Xlleu Gilhcrt .Xllll Nlury Jessup lumcs Orr lknniny ilulfrml Otlm Hcslcrly Dunne Cltrisloflcrsml llill Hickcm Charles Smith Iimmy Yllllff' Humor flutes Charles House lloh Rcicl Bob Xvl1C2llly l l'2iIlCOS Hollinatm Ruth Nlaric llorrlztn Frisco Short Dianne Brnclslmw Albert Cothrzm loc fitllllfilll john Paul Htlcltlleston Bill Pctty Billy Buh Rcnmcs Dmlzllfl flIUl!lCl'lT11lll Nancy Nlcliinlcy Ryland Muntlic .Xulurey Witlic-ringtmi Nlark Short Edgar Buss lack Hamlin Lluztnita llolt Dmicl Nloorc Lester Sitzes Cltzirles Thompson POPULAR ORCHESTRA The popular orchestra has rapidly becotne a favorite among the student body. Its per- formance in chapel and for different Social events has been very entertaining and provides the school with a little spice. Possibly they should be called the Moon Light Stxrenadersu because of their theme song. Another growing and popular organilation is the Little Symphony It has grown into one of the bcst symphonic groups in the state. There seems to be an cver increasing detnand for the little symphony and it is very possible that in the future it will grow into a higher class and a more integrated part of the schools music department as well as acquiring state- wide renown. Members of the popular orchestra are: Trtmzjlcls- ,b'fIX0lI1IIH16'Sg Drums- llianne Bradshaw Bob Couch Frisco Short john Paul Huddleston Bob Smith Joe Clothran lVesley Petreman Bass- Otho Hesterly Dan Martin Trmnborms- David Moore Piarm- Vocalist- lidgar Bass Frances Hoffmann Harold Hawley Bates and two of his bags. 7. Ain't we cute? Steadies. 8. Innocence and the Brute A real snake - not the two-legged kind. 9. Y'Vhcre's my Todd ---- y? Innocence personified. 10. Apartment for rent. Class? Mlhat Class? ll. Two Texas kittens. Ahoy, Skipper! 2? Y CEN - if Executive Officer JOHN A. MCCONNELL, MAJOR INFANTRY United States Army Reserve Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Commending Officer R. T. FOSTER, COLONEL INFANTRY United States Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics I , if X Non-Commissioned Officers Best Rifle Shots 4th ARJVIY District, Camp Hood wang o Bottolion Sponsor LT. COLONEL NIARGARET ANN SHUPE ,. M. :ANT f I ,if .34 .AZ v LT. COLONEL ROBERT LAWVRENCE MAJOR JANIES PLIETZ Battalion Commander Executive Officer CAPTAIN DON LYND Adjutant Battalion Stuff MAJOR PAUL HENRY Operations Officer Colonel Foster and his four lovely ROTC sponsors, Peggy Per- rin from Benton, Betty Lou War1'en from Smackover, Jenelle Ritchie from Strong and Margaret Ann Shupe from Stuttgart. Officers of the ROTC Headquarters Company and Band FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHNNY MCCLUNG CAPTAIN JENELLE RITCHIE Company Commmzclev' Headquarters Sponsor Olfaachffa Q 4 C2 Eaffafon CAP'I'AlN JIM DAVIS CAPTAIN BETTY LOU WARREN Company Commander Company Sponsor COMPANY A SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLIS GRAHAM Second Platoon Leader K H 3,6 F I RST PLATOON COMPANY A SECOND PLATOON 4' CAPTAIN ALAN FINGER CAPTAIN PEGGY PERRIN Company Commrmder Company Sponsor COMPANY B QND LT. JOHN D. NIX IST LT. RICHARIB PIETTY 2ND LT. OSCAR GOLDEN 2nd Platoon Leader Executive Officer Isl Platoon Leader F I RST PLATOON COMPANY B SECOND PLATOON fm., iff' -'W Tllc 2illl'iCl1l :mal IIOIIOVZIIJIL' clc'gl'Qc Doclol' ol' Laws , . . . Slam gets 5l1n-cpskin as Patsy Pczxrl and Lucl gall tllcil' C6lxlH'ii'1llt'5? ll c'ouldn't bc- that boys, so smilc- .... XVl1y thc crlnpty lzlhlc? .lim :md xvlllldil llc: clltcrluillillg. just lx-l'oi'v llic lzill ol' thc Lowci' :uid thc- Biology Lab really lit up .... rXlilC1' Llic lmltlc Pro. Stcwaifs room is still stzmcling but not for long .... Second floor looking down. i rsgag-L MQ, await., v N -.,:fvvi-.r.a U' , Hlhcrc Lhc1'c's smoke 1hc1'c's lirc and wc had plcmy ol hoih .... This cn- muicc closed lor repairs, use next door .... llow lllllfll waiter docs it tukc Lo pui this lirc out? .... Book bridagc saving D11 Dz1ily's lllJ1'lll'y .... Still more water, 500,000 gallons at least. N i i i i i i X i X dx S I .431,--...iujzg--tzgg:gmg5::ggQ::gg:g:g3t:gg: 4un+Amg-m'-..l -... :gg,.:g:. a yearbook is horn... Countiess hours oi precious tinie have gone into the assernbiing oi rnateriais, the rnake-up and editing ot this yearbook. Quaiity printing is oniy one oi rnany things that can compensate ior the iong hours devoted to its production. But it is certainiy a necessary attribute oi a successiui book. Outstanding yearbooks require quaiity printing and WW iiiiitm W MN , i . l QMKWN, Wi MMS has the personnei and equipment necessary in producing the iinest kind oi printing f inciuding an organization which has i had 20 years experience in producing reaiiy Eine books. xi Ex ix Our Prices Represent Maximum Value it ix i i Z ii I f : , ' 31 N 2 : r ' misisiissiz S xi xx gas: x t 2 3 .3-1335.3 --.. fig- --.' Hui -.. z ..:g22::g5-::-g,.::g-:zgpsz zzz:-22:32 --..z:::gg232f:-22::!2:::S2! ,'S::S222:-3 .....2::g:3::si.::g:.: 323 --., va ul 3 ..,--.. 3 , ...g:.. 5 2 g 3 g,.:gg,2:gg-.: .zgg-.: -::--.:---::: z---1:: -..g-..,'-. '-...'-...---..,--. -...gg.!:g--..:---.:'--..g-- . ,,-..,,--...g-g-..g:-.,, '--22s::g5,3:gg-zu, ...gg-In Engravers of 1949 GUACHITON IAN SOUTHWEST'S FOREMOST SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS 000 0 000 5 Peerless Engraving Co. Peerless Bldg. Little Rock, Ark. 0000 00 IT WAS A PLEASURE The OUACHITA BOOKSTORE --- SERVES YOU WITI-I --- Q SANDVVICHES Q BOTTLE DRINKS Q FOUNTAIN SERVICE Q BOOKS Q STATIONERY Q POSTAL SERVICE A COLLECIATE CONVERSATION: IAWIICFC can I meet cha? Let's make it the Bookstore. ROBERT SMITH, Manager Yali-li-li Reddicsl 7. Must bc lXloon's room. YVl1z1t's in your hair Barbara? 8. After three bottles ol Huclucol. Four songbirds of the scales. 9. In the lime-light. Now wait a minute. l0. Looks like El proposal from here. Get off of the floor. ll. Say fcllcrs, zn'cn't those thc wrong girls? Daily ritual. COMPLIMENTS OF C. J. HORNER COMPANY f-JACK SPRATT FINER FOODS Hot Springs, Arkansas LOGAN GROCERY COMPANY - WHOLESALERS - Serving the Nlerchants of Southwest Arkansas for over a Quarter Century Prescott and Arkadelphia, Arkansas Arkadelphia Cleaners W. G. Stearn, Owner The particular cleaner for pIlTftC'1llU,T people Phone 159 Sth 85 Main Arkadelphia, Arkansas Arkansas Gazette Agency Magazines - Cigars and Tobacco Fishing Tack1e N. L. LANGLEY, Agent Phone 192 915 7th Street Arkadelphia Conipliinents of CLARK COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Arkadelpliia, Arkansas Coniplinients Of Arkansas Motor Coaches 4 ' ncnes M y A Southern Hospital Benefit Society Hospital Protection for the whole family Stale National Bank Building Texarkana, Arkansas CENTRAL BAPTIST TH EOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Centrally located, and easily accessible by every means of transportation. Conservative in theology, standing steadfastly for Baptist Doctrine and history, without apology and without reservation. Constructive in methods and cur- riculuni, seeking to train nlen and women for the greatest usefulness in the ser- vice of Christ. Our students and graduates come from, and are serving in, churches in every section of our country, and in other countries as well. QMrs.j Med R. Hale, Registrar W111. W. Adams, President I-lumphrey's Doiry ond Ice Crecim Co. Grade Dairy Products delivered to your door Ice Cream, Malts and Sundaes at our Shop- 507 Clinton Phone 158 Wlzere the Best Milk Grows Arkadelphia, Arkansas Clork County Dairy Products Serving Ouachita and Arkadelphia Atyo11r door or favorite store Sth K Caddo Arkadelphia Hughes Tire Store GOODYEAR TIRES G. E. APPLIANCES Phone 373 Arkadelphia . 1 WUMEQ T Hadacol Boogie Man. Left at the church, VVilma? Look fellows, he's having fits Chow hounds. Caged Reddie. again. my x 5 Wa 6. just waiting. 7. Alice? 8. Neither one goes to Ouachita 9. My old flame. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A11 the Time in '49 Depend on Penney's -- 1902 - 1949 -- W. D. TOBEY WHOLESALE FLOUR -- FEED Phone 166 Arkadelphia, Arkansas ROYAL STAF-O-LIFE YUKON'S BEST FLOUR FEEDS YUKON'S BEST CORN MEAL C0mP1i1HffHfS0f Arkqdelphac Sfeom L d Orr's Grocery Gun ry Main Street Arkadelphia Service zs our motion Ruth Stuort Shop Reacly-to-Wear - Gifts Hallmark Cards Phone 245 Arkadelphia, Arkansas Moormon's Your GOOD GULF Dealer Service is Our Motto 8th and Main Streets Arkadelphia, Arkansas CONGRA'l'UI,A'I'lONS to the 1949 SENIORS Co - Ed Cofe Arkadelphia, Arkansas Nichols Food House The New Colonial Home of Nichols Fine Foods For l6 years we have served Students of Arkadelphia, Ark. Private Dining Room for parties and banquets YVest Pine Phone 129 Glodden-Mo rbury Pontioc Co. Sales and Service Garage and Accessories Phone 64 8th K Clinton Arkadelphia, Arkansas PeopIe's Horclwore 84 Supply Compony Hardware and Home Supplies 516-l7-l9 Main St. Phone 222 Arkadelphia, Arkansas WITH BEST WVISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS, WE THANK YOU FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF HAVING SERVED YOU DURING YOUR COLLEGE YEAR. SINCERELY, CECIL CUPP. Cupp Theatres ROYAL AND RADIO Motion Pictures Are America's Greatest Entertainment CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Member OI The Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured By F. D. I. C. K V R C l240 Ou Your Dial Mutual Broaclctastiug System Complete Sports Coverage Twenty-Four Hour Associated Press News ARKADELPI-IIA Arkcmsos SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY LITTLE ROCK AND HOT SPRINGS W'holesale Dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Fruits - Produce - And Groceries Distributors Of Libby Cormed Foods We Search the Markets of the Wforld for Good Things to Eat! ELK-HORN BANK AND TRUST CO. Established in l884, now in its 64th year is the oldest Bank in Clark County with Resources over three and one-half million dollars. ---- zo: ---- We congratulate Ouachita College on its wonderful growth and service as an educational institution. We cordially invite the officers, faculty, and students to avail themselves of the service and facilities of this Bank. We appreciate your busi- ness and extend our best wishes for your continued success. ---- zo: ---- Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Arkadelphia, Arkansas THAN All. OTHER WHOLESALE GROCERS These Are Equally Divided Between Men and Women Woman buyers judge largely by Appreciate immediately the value of new products in brightening their service Weigh the value ol the product in their individual service rather than by a price standard alone. Men buyers depend upon careful analysis. Slower to accept new items because they prefer to have things more standardised Sometimes overemphasrze price as a factor in their determination. Buyers for the institutional and restaurant field are skilled in the technique of appraising foods. They make full use of scientific methods of ascertaining food cost. Sexton sells to 60,000 individual units in this great market. The growth of the company has been based entirely on quality and service. A policy of iine merchandise, carefully packaged, fairly priced and promptly delivered has won the confidence and good will of these trained buyers. ?0'5 r Chicago A long Island City M Dallas 0 Atlanta ' Pittsburgh - Datralt Philadelphia Duke's Clothing Store STYLE AND QUALITY for COLLEGE MEN Arkadelphia, Arkansas Nu-Woy Cleoners Our Way is the Nu-Way Arkadelphia, Arkansas Runyon Electric RADIO - PHONOGRAPH All Electrical Appliances Repaired Colne in and visit our RECORD SHOP Phone 94 Arkaflelpliia, Arkansas McCormick's Featuring Nationally-Known Merchandise for College Men and College Woiiien DEPARTMENT STORE Arkadelphia, Arkansas NICKLES, DIMES AND QUARTERS MAKE DOLLARS THEY ALSO BUY MORE STERLING'S 5c- lOc-25c Store Arkadelphia Arkansas '47, Qx f, -N sci ff IT? , uve. x Tee A Xxx 4, , X Rl r K2 lff X . + as 'll N51 l I ga? Yes, i+'s amazing flse way Lion Naluralube Mofor Oil removes lrarcl carbon from mofor par+s. Coming from a basically differenf crude oil, Na+uralube's abilify fo loosen and remove carbon is a peculiar NATURAL characferisfic noi' possessed by ofher 'lypes of lubrica+ing oils. To resfore power fo your mofor-fo save fuel-fo save wear- use Lion Naiuralube Mofor Oil. en.- X l.loN on. COMPANY El. DORADO, ARKANSAS Wa rd-Coker Drug Store Fountain Service Sandwiches Whitman Candies Arkadelphia, Arkansas Whipple's Sandwich Shop SHORT ORDERS Arkadelphia, Arkansas Gable's Cafe for Delicious Dinner and steaks for the Ouachita Tigers Arkadelphia, Arkansas l-lerbert's Flower Shop Flowers for all Occasions Located in Caddo Hotel Bldg. Arkadelphia, Arkansas Allen Crawley CLEANING - PRESSINC Nineteen Years Serving Ouachita Students Arkadelphia, Arkansas Yaung's Studia Photo Finishing Portraits and Commercials Arkadelphia, Arkansas VETERAN OWNED Prescriptions Filled with care Lee's Drug Store Phone 138 Arkadelphia, Arkansas Caddo Cleaners 'lNot How Cheap But How Good Arkadelphia, Arkansas SOUTHERN STANDARD -- Since 1868 -- Recital and Social Programs and Invitations - Printers Of - THE OUACHITA SIGNAL THE OUACHITA RIPPLES Southern Baptist Ncntioncnl , , , , Theological Semmory Dlsmtectcmt , , U ELLIS A. FULLER, D.D., President Company An intermltionally INCORPORAA'I'ED Famous institution 0 A Faculty of World Famous Teachers, Preachers, Authors DISINFECTANTS 9 Eleven Great Departments of Instruc- tion INSECSI ICIDES 0 A modern 553,000,000 plant LIQUID SOAPS 0 An atmosphere ol' Scholarship and Evangelism JANITOR SUPPLIES Write to the President for Catalog and fm'Lhe1' information. DALLAS TEXAS THE BEECHEFV' Louisville Kentucky I ARKANSAS BAPTIST Readers are Arkansas Baptist Leaders THE ARKANSAS BAPTIST QOfficial Baptist State Paperj Should be Read in every Baptist Home in Arkansas B. H. DUNCAN, Editor McCOY'S TEXARKANA FROCKS - COATS - HATS - FURS - ACCESSORIES Coulpliruents Oi' COI11P1ill1CllIS Of C. J. Horner Co. JACK SPRAI' finer foods Paul Meers Hot Springs, Ark. ORGANIZED IN 1886 Oldest Wlrolcsale Grocers in Southwest Arkansas RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY OUR SERVICES Lo you INCLUDE- ' BIBLES ' BEST BOOKS of all PUBLISHERS ' HYMNALS ' CHURCH SUPPLIES ' VISUAL AIDS ' CHURCH LIBRARIES ' SPEED - O - PRINT SUPPLIES ' COMMUNION SETS ' CHURCH MUSIC BAPTIST BOOK STORE 303 - 5 'West Capitol Avenue Little Rock, Arkansas 'i Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Compliments - Rolls and Pies - Fresh From Fish - McWilliams Stationery Shrimp and Oysters Cornpo my ALL ovim ARKANSAS VogeI's, Inc. ll!! East Wasliingtcmii Ave. Phone 4-9259 North Little Rock, Ark. Supplying Every Office Need Printers and Stationers Texarkana and Hot Springs Compliments Of A Friend Wornmdck's MEN'SWEAR Exclusive but not Expensive Texarkana, Texas Dilldhd Fruit Co. Little Rock, Ark. Distributors Fresh Fruits and Vegetables The Milkshake Short Orders Complete Fountain Service We strive for prompt and courteous service 8th and Main Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas Whorley's Jewel ry Store Hamilton - Elgin Wfatches Fine Diamonds Phone I53 703 Clinton Federcited Stores OUACHITA'S CLOTHING STORE Arkadelphia, Arkansas 7Zaz' eaea Zane 64 Wade. To combat waste, all Crossett operations arc coordinated under a comprehensive program of conservation by utilization as determined by continuous research and study of market requirements. Selective harvesting conserves its forests. Modern manufacturing methods and precision machinery permit working close to the bark to get all that is commercially useful out of the log. That part which cannot be converted into lumber and wood products is consumed as fuel! under the boilers. Augmenting the manufacture of lumber and wood products, a large paper mill and wood distillation plant are operated. Pine timber, supplementing that used for lumber, is con- verted into kraft paper and pulp. Correspond- ing hardwood timber and cuttings are processed into charcoal and various chemical products. This, in a word, is Cros- sett's program for combat- ting waste which . . . by the same token . . . is its pledge of a perpetual lum- ber supply for America's citizens of tomorrow. Mrzrlel plant of the Crossetl Paper Mills turning out quality kraft paper aml pulp. ,f New-I . rl' 1 P:Q W 25: 'rn il LM 212+ Distillation plant of the Crosse!! Chemical Company prorlucing acetic acill, wood alcohol, methanol aml other commercial chemicals. Roval Oak Charcoal is one o the many products o uoofl lll9llllllll0ll These l0!llll'lI buggn x are headed for the sacking shed M ,wok 3 Emi Y .WV W fri ir . .3 Yvrong time for picnics. Senior float in the making. N Bird dog, aping horse Stone. Two against one. One of 'cms making a jackass Big dogs. A Reddic never could do tha t. of himself A1 Mauhews, Distributor Shepherd Motor Co. Lion Oil Products Dodge Trucks and Parts Used and New Kelly-Springficld Tires Globe Batteries Arkadclphia' Arkansas 10th Climon Phone l AUTOGRAPHS Year 1907 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 Olfaachfonian Editors J. E. Talbot Ruby Hunt Mary Rudolph Hamilton Moses Beulah YVright Birkett Williams Louis Crow Louise Crow D. P. Muse Helen Stearns 1. YV. Ramsey Lilian Fortune H. L. Muse Margaret Crawford Clarence Hooper Elizabeth Autrey Sam Dudley Sally 1Vilson Keith Edwards Ruth Goodwin John Holiman Ruth Turner E. S. Mizell Edwin Wlalker Edwin VValker Frank Edwards Roy Phillips Floyd Goodman XVayne McCauley Blake Smith john H. Elliott Joe F. Rushton Vvlllllllll Brasher Charles Deevers 1. Raymond Baine Nellie M. Sloan Shelby L. Gillette QNO Annualj Aubrey Halsell 1'Vilford C. Harris James Hobgood john Bradley Alsey L. Holland Cecil M. Sanders Jeff Cone Lowell Gibbs KI. D. Foster NValter Mizell Francene Lynch Francene Lynch Sam Phillips M ary-Beth Rudolph Faye Maddux A. G. Newman jamig jee Business Managers Rupert Blakely T. VVeatherly Charles Gardiner W. C. VVare XV. E. Huddleston Dwight Crawford I. D. Lewis W. R. Booksher Spencer Fox I. I. Crossey H. S. I-Iargis 1-I. B. Reeves Carroll Hester Pauline Drake Gill Gulledge Fred Fuller VV. H. Robins Harold Ward Ray Kelly Frank Cargile Sam Dardenne Charles Elliotte VV. 1. Mfalton Iames Thomasson Earl Dawson Relton McCarroll Ben F. Runyan Harold McCarroll Cecil Suffield W. I. Bell Roy Golden, Jr. James Tull William Mankin Marsh Vllhittington Paul Powers Harvey E. Marsh T. O. Matlock ,lack McHaney 1fValter Mizell Ieral Hampton Clyde McCalmon Orville Roberts Bill Keltner Bill Keltner joe Cothran Paul Miles Roy Kilgore :ik 15121. ' V . 1- . , ' f . L '23 1 , fire . , , A, . 16255-Qnfwiwfgnf,Li,.q::Q ' V 1- , H - . . , f f V 53 ,lxxf -. - gg:-:g.gXf nm 3, 3- V , , - - ,.15,-.1'.f. Qu-541, ,-A:,M 1 4,4 , Z, .V 5, :!l.f::M,rs2',fg-'JJ-V':',,3g,ggsF,a 1 Y an if .M 1 .4 -H yiy,543gk5g1','-515,16 Q ,Lyr- U ,Q-ww 15391 ..w-ffiia f'--. a xes: . 1rqi.ap G WH. 3. . fx-ar:1.f Q: 1' , 1 'f 'E' M3'15 N fra, 1a'43'??fW'52? vfi-22115553 . , .g?QfgIi.55f.:if,f5, -Liykg R 2 ,k5ff5w 2,ii -Q, S J , vk fggm 3.3i,,.,,j,. :i Qf5:L- , gfgrfz, .gy Z? ,N 1.1 AL. i,,j,i3y:.fy.Qj::y G, , gg--. ,N Q S R Z , , 'W . 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