University of Arkansas Monticello - Boll Weevil Yearbook (Monticello, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1948 volume:

the BOLI HIIL IS Arkansas Mechanical and Agricultural College Monticello, Arkansas Published by the Student body of Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical College 28 MAY 1948 Preface.. The annual this year is not the best, but we can claim one distinction — it is the latest. We wish to say that this was not due to negligence or slowness on the part of the photographer, engraver, or printer. We accept full blame for the publication date. We feel that this is neither the time nor place for a sermon on co-operation. It is too late for that. However, it is our wish that when thumbing through this book in the future you will recall many pleasant incidents that happened to you on the Hill. Perhaps, you have formed many valuable friendships during your stay here. Let us hope that this book will be a reminder to you to keep in touch with your friends. With bright hopes for the future, especially for the graduating class, let us again wish that you will remember A. and M. and the Hill. Dedication.. It is with deep appreciation that we dedicate this 1948 Boolweevil to who, through her keen understanding of students and their problems, has been most co-operative and helpful to students on this campus. Her ever willingness to help has won her the admiration, respect, and love, of every student on the hill. She has listened to every wish and whim of students and have made their problems hers. We will long remember her lovable, laughing face, and through the years our admiration for her will grow. We dub thee, Mother of the Hill. MRS. ALMA G. HARVEY Contents... PREFACE DEDICATION BUILDINGS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZATIONS CLASSMATES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL SPORTS SECOND SEMESTER CLASSMATES ADVERTISING ALMA MATER Fine Arts Building Science Building Gates Hall Entrance to Cafeteria Horsfall Hall Sorrells Hall r' Harris Hall Wells Hall Student Commons Inmate Rec reQtion Hq|| m m m m v m m v« m m m m mi nu mi it .«u m � � %% Heating Plant, Water Tank Trailer City, across the pond Snowbound Stadium Faculty Row Entrance to Administration Building ADMINISTRA TION Board of Trustees Hon. DuVal Purkins Warren Hon. R. E. Jeter Wabbaseha Hon. L. Iv. Pomeroy Monti cello Mon. Raymond Mays Risen Hon. Fay Nolley Hamburg ADMINISTRATION CHAIRMEN W. E. Morgan James H. Hutchinson C. C. Smith President Dean of College Business Manager 1)r. H. K. Moosf. I)r. J. L. Stone Mr. A. H. Boyd Mr. C. H. Chambf.ru,Sj Dr. B. J. Fi.etchpr Arts Social Science .Xatural Science Technical Training Language Literature and Mathematics ADMINISTRATION H. C. Stff.i.man Dean of Men Florence C. Carmichaf.i. Librarian Dotre I.OCKE Coach Mrs. W. E. Huey Dean of Women Miss Natalie Morris Dietitian Jane Rican Secretary to the Pres. STAFF Mrs. Phillip Hankins Secretary of Dean Miss Clara Willis Ass'l. Registrar Mrs. Alma F. Harvey Commons Manager Mrs. A. L. Owen TBX Operator Mr. William E. Smith Fiscal Officer Dana Rii.ey Sect’y. to Fiscal Officer Mrs. Mason Odf.n Secretary Mr. Vance Smith Bookkeeper Mrs. Calvin Joyce Postmistress Mrs. W. P. Adams Xurse Mrs. Saraii Tyson Housekeeper Mr. Leroy Hunt Maintenance FACULTY LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE l)K. B. J. Fletcher Miss Kathryn Golsmith Miss Katie Veen Mr. Sidney Cook Professor of English Associate Professor of Associate Professor Instructor in English English of Languages NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Mr. A. H. Boyd Professor of Physics and Engineering o Mr. W. C. Hokgood Ptofessor of v oology Mr. George Garroi.i. Professor of Ilotany Mr. John C. McGinnis Associate Professor of Chemistry Mr. Roy W. Fi.etciier Associate Professor of Mathematics and Speech Mrs. Paul Lewis Assistant Professor of Chemistry Mr. James A. Garrett Professor of Mathematics Mr. J. B. M. Holloway Associate Professor of Chemistry FACULTY SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. J. L. Stone., Jr. Professor of Economics and Sociology Dr. Ann McCarrei.i. Associate Professor of History Dr. D. K. McCarrei.i. Professor of History Miss I.UCii.ee Wilson Instructor in Secretarial Studies Mr. George Messer Associate Professor of Economics ARTS Dr. II. K. Moore Assistant Professor of Education Mrs. Marjorie Lamb Mr. J. D. Moore Mrs. Lee O. Wallick Coach Jack Eckdahi. Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Education Physical Education Physical Education Not Shown— Mr. Lee O. Wallick Hand Director FACULTY TECHNICAL TRAINING Mr. Henry H. CiiaMberlix Professor of Forestry Mr. Frank R. Grote Assistant Professor of Forestry Mr. Euceke Keller Assistant Professor of Forestry Mr. Robert L. Thurman Professor of Agriculture Mr. Herman G. Boutwell Instructor in Agriculture Mr. Everett R. Gi.azenkr Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Miss Eloisk Odom Instructor in Home Economics Mr. Bernard E. Hart, Sr. Associate Professor of Engineering veterans administration Student Council... Organized, constitutional government of the student body, by the student body, for the student body of Arkansas A. and M. College. Each member of the council is elected by popular ballot from members of student body. Purpose of the Council is to act as liaison office for the students and administration, to give social activities, and to help students live a fuller, better life while on the Hill. Ilrcii Wilms President Shannon Doss Fredrick Duckworth Cookie Flowers John Downey Jones Willis Convoy Leslie Vicc-Presidcn t Treas u rer MKMHERS William Gandy I.eon Vawter Harry I.aml cri Bob Ward Mush Bishop Bobhye Moore Secretary ’ot Shown— Betty J. Haskew Lawrence Monk WEEVIL BITES XUMBRK « [volume : •iIixansas a aso m college; The Man Who Came To Dinner’ To Be Presented December 11 ‘.Walbdt ho •nucr.txr rvwt j� .- wU b««. Jplua rorx eBdi • wir . brief k«u« -Xenon. Ux ;� noon, December i. C«(l«i ' 11 cdjournid. jr- Md December to. j ...______ ! Rey TdL bor-oct r.. n .xrr. to- | PRES- MORGAN ADDREB8ZS ;;rtaatr«d th � Under- - vVoaM try.: jtAONOUA BOY SCOOTS. oi� for •T.rc ;i« for pce-JM d ; ____________ : ataxy tjosen' uric om fn«.;X0VR, B,t11 28 :. e ! � V. Ulto-1 or, «x bolt a rrvMdenI W. K. Mue «n eddrfswS ’IVtnutJ Ot-ter. ctraKdeir. 'the SeeosA Annual Veatfoe of Ur --------- jCohrrbfj Duirir: ak t-y ly.y Scoot . The J « f . � • re-jeffr weekty ,- 5f i nce-ox Wei- Iviv-'ra 23. devfry at t iii-k 11 y... - f,.; t- -- .- ;w .-.-e «ted in n_-! PWiSefit X XUa ' -� to tb W ; r«n a-cure n Jlilkuro eoocd i snrfoi HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR PZCTURK8 TODAY? t?.. rc vc«-M tlvc of ,v.-ow die. or. tore !utf y v.iih th- i� the t-ait cJ lAasinr $h � - Choral Club to Present Program Here Friday Night ' The Arkmvor A. A M Choral Clut ; rkU profit ftm of IH two Band Shows Off New Uniforms Os. )r-j AKcr: 7 o; fee W vfc |l«iu Will t cvl toow K tfut ro© f kw� r — t.Si i� A. M. Professor Is Author of New Psychology Text A IcAtVx tsx f r� nZ ftycbetoCi from ? of Dr. )I X � kvvt h 1 f tho )S cSo!cf JM‘� ii;ner! 01 Aj -ui«j: A V Collect. li Cf-ioi«i to i off it p i ile7 Co fiXltf. ! � ixi U3-i IMI hUR«) CiriT� i. r «v Ni ui I f0U o fA dw, -a b ex-j pot'.ol Die • lrcc i iv r cf Ifcc A . BretAco. Ir� . of Ann ,Sr I.VcvtmU' 2) • for u c (A :«• j Ga Uk?� W, CM � TAWf clKW. No tUi-aily iOllcW !� � .- au'.V.-.Nc ' '111 Sr .-oiieaee: r. e' c: J tne-V is enian rcM is ArV� w A. 4 Y. sM� u jben -!•%« -.-. -—— ;ee. '.hr r-ij-.t- '. A. M. Bandleader Author of New Song To Be Released Soon Jot, BMfcUT'U-. Uw :« «« A K V. C. Crt-� v-. h� : riw. era-.- 1 . « • .Mg«sw. Th. • . : M (Sc b vi «ci , bClvl. -MAW. JaB !’.«rb� rrrjc. Crrrtor .00 esn- iftr :j. .V.:j� r. jj.i) ltiirrl£.o. -.� '� r.«l VihiWT «wl rr JS Ctl-V !. tivntenp. T st-j. ry.- r� l ; c.rjl ScaJfr. w, r.s. : Nvrrois r2� .lj. uxc u� ; IH-Ky lijm. irumpfi; llsb T.2r.-. cl - x-i. Mvl rn.'.'r a.-Vo. «niM 'clsr. DBf Ev.rs 1. ihf CUion •inic'i iMjafc'A- Olrc ■ -- ’‘-'c- nnr....i|..«'l V ELECTS RS F Rom � o J!mroy :Curtain Club Voduction To Be Stagt'd In Armory Thy m� J -Tlu1 Km Whs C� nx t Dtnnr;'. tlx- !� il (� -dy ikn l! Ihr Curtain Out will to IWWM M IM- Cc-e-c- Armory Oft TburaA� y. Ot« nb� r 11 st S 0 0. m-Wnf.cft by )4c« Hart and oco.-w S. I jortobw 1«. 1M� . Tht t I TV Xlt- WW Cure. To lirbl f U� Mb'W tl' It ;• 11 .V� t wee rx bos yniuo a«i rs.- pAlLawm It- “.� • «to v.nf. l .j «•;- � .� -• radio, vruax t-V-. � r. blr.ala in ’C ar t .tubiV Tiawn Tra A. 3 K Cslo.-i.r.; W! W .•a nr.i in K� tbs vr m t tiuioa .-- jr-:! aiact � . i a bjiur- � T.ihU Out tld vrovM lii-.r to bin; a certain overbsarinf r« ccvojlo. Indefinitely in her boor. In try pUv Shovlsn Wlulwhir. Mi arrOtAM radio artuU. la forced bj c.rrunwlancw. to take up an -xlcrdn! nUalc fc the b OK c tbe DM Stanley. In Vj - _______________________________ Oh� Try play n uniip.MUy bn-hemde. Xanueello. j {c,:,-..,Ura,.s ana ,f � pi� y i� ,.� de thor fhrt r«b- „ lU «ww| u. oU. of toe A. 3c M. town op.sar.rxe m|l� . rcdxnM that «oM bo evtmtrd r. a riolCAo Unoowedy. VbttnMe Steal, the M .vr Invltol lo lb« Srtacley- hoex for alnrsT. Tbs FabUflMa Whltrakt Ulna on try ley 'lore top and treaka Lie hip. A turaoT.uocv «ie seeka of ,f ,bs Mor,t.eoUoic'n,1 'm o: tM rA'- lU ee- Aasoelalior.’Jl ; ,,K whole leuaiult and bu he loUo«a«d of-;‘-’ {S' u i ntS crvmlMh Cor tb� norc-t l� nd � nu.T.Vrf of iuj:� and oertee-aura riraTueot UTCMStUfttaJ call o'er — Jack;nan up a JIM trlepkayne bCL The arrival of ilmft eft ftartt s� pen-Loul: r. Watta; coekreoa-hn fr«n ha O. Noere. A Mrintt friend, vrrvoi ftar- -uyr ao doiroy de«arta.- trtocullaty-j Whit aide :n« to beesk up • ro-;m� r e bttwete Ibai' Cutier, bla effuieet aeerrts.-y. ar.l Deri Jeffec-aero. osrye of tby kol oe.-apap-r, i by tmixrUnC a famera sc- laoor. Lorraine MlxiOcra The Mxre-' ury rta Iruay and iejlulaer in a liols-c iesnary herreif c.ibfbuf the ant of a pTOctuOant actor. Bcrolj Carttoo. Tlx arrival of another unu.ua! f JT nar IVa Made ,!e bsecvaaful MulV k mm- j m N Jv V a Vy JW t� x fjvcrvv f . t Xl Ibe � c :tt4 ■� -yri a' ’ 'SVwS ’ A tbx i.tls tola (s tax Warncr B. � Wtfaitl L’tUc Dwn n the aeorftary. pcctrayed vi tby lUoe or b --;i'diih At filer. On acccvci and itifc I rcafccsnt; Ux Er-yllah a.ire.- _ Lor-!rp.-a Scxitnn. rai pUy.at by Aon-•SbefpK'. and Carol Ccnlnr. Grasa MUcSoll Mai B-lix rtu.-y.- � vr ip- bytf sad holt—r of the nf xe3 pAxh n«e acted ec the atsjo by __ ti« e lxr.-ey and Virf.nin Kc. .- - iteooa. tn the putu.-c zirainy ixkooii-‘ «lr� t-.aw jdm;ww j HoUyuMod actor. KejJnclJ eld xc'Jco of Trailer Ci'j. :co,orer d.l lie v«..J n of I� . Brad-Ca-.'P Setxo:| Hr aSo avd that the ,.S«alV.- 1D1) evo-rdr «« «bc- _TTT j ex. whorr .lx uujtii cevcc'.(«Wch brtve teen OMcited � -� lc| U;j| n .,_ ecc d oy _ , i� r� lfo! aed (Kl! In the Wat COftfl.; 'T'aKp� v,. hCuf Aixr .lertlwran -x.-on. tby « .or. aa f oeo-.Vy Vea arv; Slwlrtl. rep anud a tb. laryw (toiisfo 10 the new uttlce. M the dty e, Curtain Club prodorbor. ; Wiil be corrected a the Ark- V4%rtw. tlx JafvdbM. ! Nona Rower and i.ifp; Ccrtipssy iBcenrler oi i STKYF MEETING The Wca.ii excite vi J Cxld Its rbjcfsr weekly naff ir-ee-bx WvJ-eyvfay at t ic • k ff yen e-v.v.-t be t'een' jy Mo need lo camv. cor «f l'c ed.v.rr u.l revolt yeur v.trrrenf IJonT i. obtonl if yen aOfO !� ■' ,«iOit It. Pico;a • of 1� A )«-. -Aracaie Mf ' ;OW irec'-ha th- tI3o rtie of fibery I -tar. vavtcerte: L. ftxv Tifit veteran •of both “.trsetiu.' a ; “Seven Key. ■ to Pole!pair- -.; lex W apa ofin IStrt Icffortoo; jfrrio riotebet t; the-Jsecirtsry. Knew Cut’.--; duh-tMa •aitt they --.'i.r.e-t hffc m.o Uo-oi _ .... ..... jdin; llc.y fka'J. ■ «« fto o Ar r.tc A'. •tadroi1-. - ■ hew—T .-oreivol fir-at: Mr SlaxVy xd If ' • Vl Mosley: Ihvtakt OorK re fouie fvcir) 'eci tl.r VK« ol Boy beo.it Work ' yet -lucid do .-o ..., ... , _ ' .TV- Sfneder n:prcv,.,iaVro r..y t.;; ’ ; .n C.haru.to.- Tralnlu jecr-ta-’ev loo Willed Her. :.v:.v.- ; (f.vni.oxd f AGE TWO WEEVIL OUTLET --_________iST_5£I— Published bi-weekly, except during holiday and semester examination periods by tho Student Association of Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical College, MonticeUo, Arkarsas. Mmbn ftssocfcrfed Gdle6jale Press Member of (he Arkansas College Press Association. Subscription rate $1.80 per school year Advertising Rates Upon Request R«pr n«nt d for XatIor.il A4v«rtl� lcg by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. CoUiro Publuh«r� Ropr«� «nuUvo CO Uadlion Avc. New York, N. Y. CJUciko Boston— .Boa Angelo -San Eranclico EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR . RUDOLPH GANDY Associate Editor............... . MUtorf Murphy Assistants Annette Kimbjo, Shirley Pomeroy and Bill Gaudy Feature Editor vlol«l Browr Feature Writers Juanita Jolly, Mary Ruth Estelle and Robert Daveniwrt Sports Writers . Raymond Hudson, John Downey Jones, Sherwood Pace and Jack Thompson Staff Photographer . ... oel Haskln Stiff Typists Mory Oden and Catherine Turner Reporters: P, E. Domes. Richard Baughman. Fred Bellott. Margaret Brockman, Randolph Daubs, Moric Fletcher. Sam Harris. Beatrice Hill, John Milter, Bobbye Moore. John Pnscall. Roy Roebuck. Eddie SpoonM, Bob Ward. Jimmy Anders. George Etheridge. Gerald Fish, Ccorge Townsend, and W. Wilmoth BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Advertising Layout Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Cireulotion Manager Faculty Adviser JOHN STONE. JR. Anne Eleanor McClcrkin Sue Messer Dick Thompson . . Sidney Cook The BOLLWEEVIL '48 DR. B. J. FLETCHER ROY A. BOGY LUTHER R. TULL Editor Business Manager BETTY LUDLAM Humor Editor NOEL GOON HASKINS Sports Editor SHANNON DOSS Associate Editor NORMA J. YOUNG Associate Society Editor A dua lising Manager ACELE JAMES Society Editor H YRRY I HOMASSON. JR Ass’I Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr. SENIORS Class of '48 CLASS OF 748 FREDERICK L. DUCKWORTH Class President Monticello, Ark. RALPH FREEMAN Vice President Monticello, Ark. CATHERINE TURNER Secretary SUE TULLOS Treasurer Warren, Ark. CLASS OF '48 FRANKW. ADELMAN Monticello, Ark. JAMES K. FEENY Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges Dumas, Ark. MRS. BESS FREEMAN Monticello, Ark. DOROTHY HARVEY Monticello, Ark. CLASS OF '48 THOMAS L. MERRITT Rose boro, Ark. CHARLES MILBURN Danville, Ky. MILTON MURPHY Norphlet, Ark. CLYDE J. PATE Russellville, Ark. CLASS OF '48 MARY ARLINE REED Monticello, Ark. ROY B. RIDINGS Hatton, Ark. WILLIAM G. STAINTON Prescott, Ark. BILLY S. VEAZEY Hamburg, Ark. CLASS OF '48 ARTHUR C. WEBB Kingsiand, Ark. HUGH WILLIS Monticello, Ark. WINFRED WILMOTH Monticello, Ark. BETTY J. HASKEW Fountain Hill, Ark. JUNIORS Class of '49 JUNIORS LUTHER RAY TULL Class President Deton ti, Ark. DU R WAR I) TURLEY Vice President Pine Bluff, Ark. HARVEY W. THOMASSON Secretary MonticeUo, Ark. RANDOLPH E. DAUBS Treasurer Kingsland, Ark. OLIVER W. BARBAREE El Dorado, Ark. FREDRICK BELLO I T Warren, Ark. CARROLL L. BIRD Wilmar, Ark. MACK J. BORGOGNONI Lake Village, Ark. JOHN E. BREWSTER Sheridan, Ark. tWJRRW I JUNIORS VINCENT H. BURNS Hamburg, Ark. BILLIE G. CALHOUN Dermott, Ark. FRANK COLBERT Sheridan, Ark. PATTI RAE COLLINS El Reno, Okla. ELIZABETH COOK Monticello, Ark. JAY L. CORDARY Strong, Ark. OTIS L. DAVIS Monticello, Ark. VERNON L. DOSS Monticello, Ark. CORNELIA ECHOLS Monticello, Ark. JUNIORS LAWRENCE E. EDWARDS Monticello, Ark. GERALD L. FISH Star City, Ark. RUDOLPH B. GANDY Pine Bluff, Ark. WILLIAM M. GANDY Pine Bluff, Aik. MARY LOU GINTHER Monticello, Ark. ROBERT A. HARGIS Warren, Ark. NOEL “GOON” HASKINS Russellville, Ark. DEWEY J. HOWELL McGehee, Ark. CLYDE O. JOHNSTON Harrell, Ark. JUNIORS JOHN DOWNEY JONES Monticello, Ark. HARRY E. LAMBERT McGehee, Ark. arvin h. McClellan Monticello, Ark. JOSEPH W. MARTIN Pine Bluff, Ark. DOROTHY MORRIS England, Ark. FRED MURPHY .... Crossett, Ark. DENNIS NELSON Sarepta, La. LEOLA OWEN Star City, Ark. ERNEST PLACE .... Gillett, Ark. JUNIORS LEON C. VAWTER . . Rector, Ark. ERNEST A. REESE Prescott, Ark. DORIS MAE. ROBINSON Dermott, Ark. ROY E. ROEBUCK New Edinburgh, Ark. SEARCY WILCOXEN Hamburg, Ark. WILLIAM F. ROSS Monticello, Ark. JOHN H. SCOTT Monticello, Ark. EUGENE SHANKLIN Avoca, Ark. ROBERT S. WILLIAMS Sugar Grove, Pa. STANLEY E. SMITH Wilmar, Ark. JACK I). THOMPSON N. Little Rock, Ark. GEORGE E. TOWNSEND Saragossa, Ala. AUTOGRAPHS SOPHOMORES (Seniors Some Day) SOPHOMORES LOUIS MARCOVITZ Class President ROY C. STILL Vice President CATHERINE TURNER Secretary LOUIS ROTCHILD Treasurer Lake Village, Ark. Hot Springs, Ark. Dumas, Ark. Lake Village, Ark. Leroy Baker RICHARD E. BAUGHMAN J. C. Bean JAMES T. BEENE Monlicello, Ark. N. Little Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Greenbrier, Ark. JAMES C. BELL CRAIG BENSON KATIE BERRY ROY H. BERRY Magnolia, A rk Pine Bluff, Ark Smack over, Ark Warren, Ark THOMAS II. BERRY WUmar, Ark. MRS. ESTHER BIERBAUM . . Hamburg, Ark. .BOB BLAND jgLi Malvern, Ark. ROY A. BOGY Allheimer, Ark. SOPHOMORES RALPH G. BRANTLEY MARGARET BROCKMAN RALPH E. CLEMENT DONALD A. CLARKE Hamburg, Ark. Star City, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. ?? ?? KENNETH R. CLARK BEN CLARK CARLTON R. CASH DOROTHY CARUTHERS Pordyce, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Rison, Ark. Smackover, Ark. JOHN C. CARPENTER Crosse It, Ark. JAMES CALAWAY Pine Bluff, Ark WILLIAM C. BROWNLOW Wilmot, Ark JAMES E. BROWNE Spring I-Iill, Term VIOLET BROWN El Dorado, Ark. OTHELLO P. BROWN Crosse It, Ark. JULIUS BROWN Pine Bluff, Ark. CHARLES L. BROWN Crossed, Ark. SOPHOMORES GERALD CLICK BILLY JOE CLINGMAN EDWARD C. CLOUD CRAYTON L. COATS El Dorado, Ark. Monti cello, Ark. Monti cello, Ark. Monti cello, Ark. ERNESTINE COATS JOHN H. COKER JOHN H. COLLINS BRYCE C. CONNOR Monticello, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Palmyra, Ark. Tick nor, Ark. ARLEN M. CRASS MARION CRISP O. H. DARLING ROBERT DAVENPORT Monticello, Ark. Elaine, Ark. Eordyce, Ark. Hamburg, Ark. CONRAD DEAL Fountain Hill, Ark. FRANK E. DENSON Fountain Flill, Ark. HELEN CLAIRE DICKINSON Monticello, Ark. JANETTE DICKSON Belleville, Ark. SOPHOMORES SHANNON DOSS Wilmar, Ark. MAXINE DUNLAP Wilmar, Ark. JAMES P. DURHAM Hamburg, Ark. CAROLYN EDRINGTON Banks, Ark. CHARLES W. ELKINS Pine Bluff, Ark. MILDRED ELLINGTON Dermott, Ark. STUART T. FIKES Benton, Ark. HAROLD W. FLEMING Monticello, Ark. JESSIE FLOWER Fordyce, Ark. CARL C. FOSTER Malvern, Ark. JEAN FUNDER BURG Monticello, Ark. HARRY GIBBS Pine Bluff, Ark. NORMA GILL McGehee, Ark. FRANK A. GLEASON Warren, Arkansas HARVEY L. GOLDEN Vi don, Tex. JOHN H. GOLDEN Dermott, Ark. SOPHOMORES LUTHER GRANDERSON NAPOLEON GRIFFITH SHERWOOD E. HAISTY PHILLIP T. HANKINS Pine Bluff, Ark. Monti cello. Ark. Tillar, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. SAM S. HARRIS MARTHA J. HARRISON FRED FIERROD BERNARD E. HART, JR. I Vest Helena, Ark. Dermott, Ark. Vick, Ark. Monticello, Ark. JEWELL M. HAYDEN AUBREY HAYS LLOYD HENSON OSCAR H. HICKS IV i I mot, Ark. Florence, Ark. England, Ark. Watson, Ark. RANDOLPH HODGE DUANE HOFFMAN FRED HOGSHEAD Camden, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Austin, Ark. Monticello, Ark. BILLY M. HOGUE SOPHOMORES ROBERT L. HOLLIS Portland, Ark. 1). J. HORNADAY Fordyce, Ark. W. H. HOWARD Harlville, Ark. RAYMOND P. HUDSON Rolla, Ark. MARCELLOS C. IVEY Hermitage, Ark. JAMES F. JACKS Pine Bluff, Ark. ACELE JANES Wilmot, Ark. FRANK M. JENKINS Flam burg, Ark. TRAVIS E. JOHNSON Crossett, Ark. EUGENIA JOHNSTON Tinsman, Ark. JUANITA JOLLEY IF Umar, Ark. JAMES H. JONES Strong, Ark., MRS. E. G. JORDAN FI am burg, Ark. JOSEPH L. JORDAN Pine Bluff, Ark. HERMAN LAS I TER Warren, Ark. J. OLIVER HOGUE Carthage, Miss. SOPHOMORES MILTON LOUGH RIDGE WILLIS “CONVOY” LESLIE JAMES H. LESLIE ROBERT B. MONTGOMERY Memphis, Tenn. Springdale, Ark. IVarren, A rh. IVi I mar, Ark. ROBERT 1). MONTGOMERY JOHN T. MILLER JOE MAZZANTI ROBERT II. MAY McGehee, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. Monticello, Ark. Monti cello, Ark. RAY McLEOI) RICHARD McKINSTRY JOE McKINSTRY TOMMY McHAN Banks, Ark. Wilmar, Ark. Wilrnar, Ark. Monticello, Ark. ned McFarland BILLY McCORMICK MILLER T. LUDLAM BETTY LUDLAM Banks, Ark. Crossett, Ark. Hamburg, Ark. Hammirg, Ark. SOPHOMORES BOB BYE MOORE.................................................Gould, Ark. WILLIAM O. MOORE (lititmati, Ark. JOSEPH A. MOSLEY Star City, Ark. ROBERT B. MYER Norphlet, Ark. HUGH LYNN NUTT Hamburg, Ark. HUGH NUTTER Hamburg, Ark. EDWARD L. PACE IVUmar, Ark. SHERWOOD L. PACE , . . Monticello, Ark. JOHN W. PASCHAL Gould, Ark. BARBARA POMEROY Monticello, Ark. HARRY E. PONTIUS Warren, Ark. GEORGE C. QUILLEN Monticello, Ark. HUBERT RANKIN Leola, Ark. THURMAN RAY Collins, Ark. BENNIE REDDIN' Banks, Ark. OTTO I. REGINELLI Lake Village, Ark. SOPHOMORES TED T. ROSS Grapevine, Ark. WAYNE RUPE Star City, Ark. HARRY BLAND SANDERS Pine Bluff, Ark. WILLIAM F. SANDERS Hazen, Ark. ARLEN M. SCOTT Star City, Ark. JOHN L. SERRETT Hamburg, Ark. GEORGE M. SINK ... Hamburg, Ark. JOHN ALLEN SMART Monti cello, Ark. BILLY HAROLD SMITH Gould, Ark. JAMES H. SMITH Camden, Ark. JAMES M. SMITH Fordyce, Ark. JOE L. SMITH ... Dumas, Ark. KENYTH W. SMITH Pine Bluff, Ark. JAMES O. SPARKS . Crossed, Ark. EDDIE SPOONTS Bauxite, Ark. NORMAN K. STEDMAN Warren, Ark. SOPHOMORES WILLIAM B. STEWART RICHARD JOHN THOMPSON ROBERT W. TOLER WILLIAM A. TULLEY Nezu Edinburg, Ark. Fountain Hill, Ark. DeWitt, Ark. Monticello, Ark. HORACE C. VINCENT LEROY A. WALKER ROBERT H. WARD WILLIAM R. WARD Crossed, Ark. Crossed, Ark. Lezdisville, Ark. El Paso, Tex. BILLY J. WASSELL Pine Bluff, Ark. DOROTHY WILLLIAMS Keo, Ark. GEORGE L. WATSON Hot Springs, Ark. EARL WISNER ... Cotton Plant, Ark. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Stuttgart, Ark. AUTOGRAPHS FRESHMEN ■Al future of A. and M. Col lege, and the world Carl Lucky, vice-pres. Jimmv V. Isobrook Mark M. Avery Pitt Beard Beu Andrews. Secretary Alice C. Anderson Robert O. Bailee Guy I). Bcllott N'anc Smith. Treasurer Myrtle J. Andrews Karl C. Beard John L. Berryman Jessie C. Aiken William R. Austin Leslie 1). Beard Daniel C. Biggs Frank A. Bishop Martha Ann Bov.I Mat K. Britt William J. Bush Endell F. Bivens .Mildred Brack in J..mcs A. Broun Clarice Byrd Robert S. Black Raymond E. Braswell Beit) Burnett J ck Calhoun Edna Earl Bordeaux Smith Breazc.de Jack A. Bulloch I'ommie Carpenter Mary F. Chapman Homer Coghill Axis Crawley James E. Carter James B. Clark Virgil C. Coleman Vivian Curtis James V. Cash Marv Jo Clark J. C. Colvin Vernon B. Dunn Martha Jo Chambers Billy F. Glower James R. Cooley Norman 1 . Echols Billy N. Edgin George Etheridge Marie Fletcher James H. Garrett George H. Estelle Peggy Eubanks George E. Flowers Os tel la Gorman Mary Ruth Estelle Billie Evans Paul M. Flowers Charles E. Haley Aleinc Etheridge Gerald E. Fleming William Funderburg Neil E. Hall Don M. Handley Curtis C. Harris Agnes Harrod Ruby b. Hill Jack Harper Gerald L. Harris Frank Hart ness Dewey D. Hobson J. K. Harper Robert 1). Harrison Jack H. Haynes John O. Holliday Wesley M. Harrington billy W. Heinley I.loyd C. Howard Rosalyn Howell Christine Jackson Charles C. Kali) James A. King Byron Howlctt Jimmy Jenkins Edward F. Kalb Emogcnc Knowles Charles F. Hudson Harold I). Johnson Patsy Kelly Michael Krivacska Elizabeth Hughes W. M. Johnston Anette Kimhro Thomas G. Laffertv Fred LaGrone Ruth Lord Art McCloy Barbara Martin Kenneth Leslie Weaver Loyd Louise McCloy Mack Mauldin Norman L. Lewis L. M. Lynch, Jr. Shirley McKinstry William I). May Cullen L. Livingston Mvrna Sue McClain Marylin Jo McMillan Richard H. Monroe Guy Morris Mason H. Oden Charles Patton Smith M. Price Faye Neal Charles Owen David Pay Ohren V. Rains J. C. Nichols Geraldine Owens O. L. Pearson Martha J. Renfroe Cecil M. O'Briant Joyce Parish Shirley Pomeroy Jack Richards Bonnie Faye Rodgers Mary E. Swavers Herbert I.. Seamans Rex I. Shreve Byron Rollins Cecil R. Scaife Garland H. Sharp Robert R. Siddcll Jackson L. Roop Beth Scott Judy Shaw Bobby J. Simmons Robert I). Ross Margaret Scott Imogene Shelby Patricia C. Simpson Hi 1 lie Spurlock Elizabeth Swan William A. Tibbs Freddy J. Smith Gene E. Stewart Robert E. Swiger John I.. Trussed Kenneth A. Smith Selby B. Strebcck Wonne Taylor Mary L. Turbcrvillc Harrod M. Spears Don C. Stuart W. J. Thomasson Roy W. Vadcn James F. Vcazey James L. Vessels Joyce Wagnor Dccner Wardlow Amie Lou Watkins Celeste Watts Harvey Weatherford Betty J. White Elida White Wayne F. Williams Billy D. Wright 'Willie Merle Wright Norma Jean Young Joe Youngblood BEAUTIES FAVORITES SNAPSHOTS WHO'S WHO WESLEY FOUNDATION B. S. U. Beauty, Miss Juanita Jolley, was elected by popular vote by members of the student body. Miss Jolley is a Sophomore, Tri Phi, Education major, and very popular. The favorites were also elected by popular vote of the student body. BEAUTY Juanita Jolley FAVORITE Dorothy Harvey FAVORITE Roy E. Roebuck FAVORITE John Downey Jones FAVORITE Betty Ludlam FAVORITE Louis Marcovitz FAVORITE Norma Jean Young FAVORITE John E. Brewster FAVORITE James H. Garrett REMEMBER? Chambers Young? People Happy I don't believe it Lonesome A pair— Aces Cozv? Still? Owls in trees. Is Norma Young? Yep, she is. Patient Impossible B. B. Characters— Not in Hamlet What, again? Hailey’s awake! Did it work? A hunting he did go — for (C) Larks. Snow Bird Who, What, When, Why? Just What? Who's Who in American Milton Murphy Xorphlet, A rkansas James K. Feeny Dumas, A rka nsas Hugh Willis Monti cello, A tkansas Ralph H. Freeman Monticello, Arkansas Rudolph B. Gandy Pine Bluff, Arkansas Colleges and Universities Raymond B. Hi ikon Fordyce, Arkansas John Downky Jones Monticello. Arhansas John L. Stone, Jr. Monti cello, A rkansas Luther R. Tull DeTonti, Arkansas Sue Tullos c Warren, Arkansas Lf.on Vawter Rector, Arkansas Three Jerques! Lovely to look at. Mcsdames Doss, Rotchild Fortunes told 'l'he Noisemakers Luke A. N. G. WESLEY FOUNDATION Harvey Thomasson Martha Chambers Cornelia Echols Carolyn Edrington William Gandy Juanita Jolley L. M. Lynch, Jr. Elida White A campus organization lor the social welfare of students at Arkansas A. and M. college. Mrs. James H. Hutchinson is sponsor of the group. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Hugh Nutt Pres. Joe Youngblood Secretary James K. Feeny I '.-Pres. Marie Fletcher Treasurer Rex Shrcvc V. Pres. Margaict Smith Reporter Ostella Gorman 1 'Pres. J. B. M. Holloway Sponsor Carolyn Anclcrsou Beth Scott Y'Vorinc I avlor James Brown Judy Shaw Catherine Turner Norma Gill Bobbyc Sims Amie Watkins Ruby Hill Billie Spurlock Dot Williams Clubs Organizations Fraterniti Sororities T om orro w 's Agriculturist Robert L. Tlninnan Herman G. Boulwcll Sponsors Fred Harrod President James Leslie Roy K. Roebuck t'ice-Pres. Secx.-T reas. MEMBERS R. Ayers, H. Beavers, J. Bell, E. Bivens, R. Brantley, R. Braswell, J. Brewer, J. Brown, J. Browne, J. Carpenter, J. Carter, J. Cash, R. Clement, J. Durham, B. Edgin, C. Estelle, H. Fleming, J. Green, N. Griffith, S. Haisty, Neil Hall, D. Hahdly, E. Harmcss, L. Henson, O. Hicks, H. Hilburn, L. Holloway, F. Harrod, E. Howard, C. Hudson, B. Johnson, G. Kalb, J. Kemp, F. Kelly, S. Key, F. LaGrone, J. Leslie, W. Ludlam, O. Majors, W. May, R. Montgomery, C. Morgan, L. Nutt, M. Oden, E. Pace, C. Patton, W. Parker, J. Pierce, H. Rankin, T. Ray, B. Reddin, R. Roebuck, T. Ross, R. Ross, YV. Rupe, K. Smith, R. 'I'oler, A. Weddle. R. Wilson, and C. Vawter. THE AGRI CLUB The Agri Club, official organization of the students in agriculture on the campus, devotes its time to the social and professional life of the member. At its meetings, guest speakers, professional agriculturists, tell members of ex-periencs in the work that they can not hope to gain information of from text books. Each year the Club undertakes and finishes a campus beautification project. The Club boasts a 100% membership of Agri majors. All work, . . . and no play would make the Agri hoys stale. CHORUS Mrs. Marjorie Lamb Sponsor MEMBERS Back row. I. to r.: Welch. Bcllott. Fceny, Willis. Haley. Third row, I. u r.: Youngblood. Vawter, Roebuck. Schaifc, Broussard. Johnston. Echols. Second row. I. to r.: Thomasson. Paschal. Jolley. Renfroc. Harrison. Brown. Echols. Tull. First row. 1. to r.: Lamb. McMillan. Collins. White. Scott. Crute, Turner. Young. MEMBERS Willie Merle Wright. Sophomore, was chosen Queen of Engineer's Club and reigned at St. Patrick's Day celebration. F. A. Glccson William Gandy Dnanc Hoffman Edward Kalb Bill Walse 11 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter John T. Miller Leroy Baker J. C. Bean Henry O. Bll Guy D. Bcllott O. P. Brown Betty Burnett V'irgil C. Coleman Billie Joe Clingman Bryce Connor Arlen Crass Luther Granderson Gerald Harris B. E. Hart, Jr. Aubry Hays Raymond P. Hudson Jimmy Jenkins Travis Johnson Joe MvKinstry Billy McCormick Mack Mauldin David Pay Eddie Spoonts William Stewart Freddy Smith Mr. A. H. Boyd Mr. B. E. Hart, Sr. ENGINEER'S CLUB The Engineers Club, the controlling body of the engineers, is one of the most active student organizations and is also one of the most democratic. Here each engineer is on a footing of equality with every other man in college. Perhaps the greatest achievement of the engineers to date was the work they did on Gates Hall during the college expansion program in 1935. The stone for the entire building was cut to the correct size and shape and laid by the engineers. A perfect example ol stone carving is the name in stone, “Gates Hall”, and the lintel whereon is carved the Lamp of Knowledge and the twining vine. The club was inactive during the war, but was revived in 1945. Since that time the club, by promoting its ideals of good-fellowship and service has developed a perfect esprit de corps, which has enabled it to complete a number of worthy projects. This was made possible only by the close cooperation and hearty support of every engineer on the campus. GIRL'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ai.ine Etheridge Martha Jo Chambers Biixie Evans Ei.oi.se Odam President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Margaret Scott Ruby Hill Christine Jackson Barbara Watkins MEMBERS Martha Ann Boyd Shirley McKinstry Agnes Harrod Billie Evans Martha Chambers Aline Etheridge Miss Odam The Home Ec girls learn by doing. Frank R. Groti: — H. II. Chamberlin Sponsors MEMBERS Front row, I. to r.: Steigerwalt, Darling, Beard, Lafferty, Adams, Keller, Collins, Walker, Harris. Second row, 1. to r.: Reddig, McCulloch, Click, Banks, Hubbard, Sanders, Hamilton, Reese, Leslie, Butler, Loughridge, Carrington. Third row, 1. to r.: Cuningham, Garrett, Swiger, Thompson, Sanders, Roop, Harp, Haskins, Huff, Howell, Black, Dunn, Jones. In addition to their class room work, forestry students learn by the on-the-job training method. Field trips and identification problems are two of the many outside activities of the classes. The Club was organized for social and professional activities. Often, members of the Club have the opportunity to hear guest speakers who are professional foresters. Text books, class room work, lield trips, and guest speakers prepare the forestry student for a certificate in Applied Forestry after two years' completion of the course. LEARNING BY DOING Here are a few snapshots to picture, in part, the activities of the Forestry Department. File members carry on a project in campus beautification — the greatest achievement being the completion of the park on the campus. As can be seen, trees are studied from seedlings to lumber. A Club MEMBERS Smith, I'underburg, Heinlcv, I- I o w e r. Leslie. Calaway, Chambers; Ma anti, Moscly. Janes. Benson. A Isobrook, Glower. Howlctt. Holt. Kriv-acski. Bel lot t, Haisty. Austin, Townsend. Pearsoih. Leslie. PRE-MED CLUB The Pre-Mod Club was formed to further the professional and social relationships of its members. Relaxation and recreation are important to good study conditions; Frequently, guest speakers, professional men, lecture the members on various phases of the medical profession. A series of social activities during the year insure the student an interest in the club, his work, and fellow classmen. The Pre-Med department of A. and M. College has a record as far as its graduates are concerned . . . they all make the grade. Hard work, tempered with monthly socials, excellent instructors, healthy interest, are the key to success. MEMBERS Back row, 1. to r.: Bell, Anding, Andrews, Duckworth, Bland, Kelly, Hays, Doss, Jordan. Second row, 1. to r.: Martin, Howell, Spurlock, Edwards, Jorden, Simms, Young, Alsobrook, Page, Sanders, Haskew, Anderson, Britt. + Front row, 1. to r.: McCloy, Rosenberg, Crute, Place, Hobgood, Myer, Berryman, Woodul, Moore. COMMONS STAFF Mrs. Harvey, Commons manager and one ol the many people she meets daily. MEMBERS Front row, 1. to r.: Jack Richards, Dorothy Morris, Janette Dickson, Mrs. Harvey, Maudie Johnston, Art McCloy. Back row, 1. to r.: John Paschal, Sherwood Haisty, Rec Roebuck. Earl Wisner, Smith Price. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS These put the lie to “Home of Handsome Men and Homely Women , definitely. Women students on the A. and M. Campus who participate in athletics and enroll in Physical Education courses learn a great deal about physical training. T hey learn tumbling, dancing, archery, volley ball, basketball, and badminton. The annual exhibition given by these girls culminate a year of hard work and interests many students on the campus. MEMBERS Carroll Bird, Felix Chambers, Crayton Goats. John Collins, Jay Cordary, Aden Crass, Shannon Doss. Dick McKinstrv. Joe McKinstry. David Marcovitz. Louis liotchild, Roy Still. Bill Ward, Bob Ward, William Brownlow, Mack Mauldin. Jim Holt. Spencer Holt. Ben Clark. Raymond Hudson, Fdward Kalb. Curtis Harris. Bill Smith. Sherwood Haistv, Billy McHagite. Don Buchanan, Craig Beard, l’itman Beard. John Berryman, Mack Borgognoni, Ross Broome. Marion Crisp, Ralph Clement. Billy Clingman. James Dunham, George Etheridge. James Garrett. Harry Gibbs, Jewel Hayden. Gerald Harris. John O. Hogue Sam Harris. Duane Hoffman. Philip Hankins. Fred LaGrone. Thomas Lafferty. John I . Miller. Joe Mazzanti. Norman Lewis, Otto Rcginclli, Freddy Smith. Paul Tilton. Bill Wright. Bill Wasscll. Dr. McCarrcll. Sponsor. I'he Kappa Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity was established on the Arkansas A. and M. Campus in 1942. Although the Kappa Sigma Kappa is the youngest of the fraternities on the campus they possess one of the oldest national charters. The Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded in 1887 by a group of confederate Army officers who sought the code of true brotherhood. Kappa Sigma Kappa is proud of its history, traditions, and the teachings of the Grand Council. Pledged to the promotion of true brotherhood, the fraternity has always striven to inspire loyalty to the traditions of the college and to encourage participation in all college activities, social, forensic, athletic, and especially scholastic. Doris M. Robinson.............................President Mildred Ellington........................Vice President Juanita Jolley .... Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Bill Smith Violet Brown..................................Reporter Martha J. Harrison Historian Dorothy Morris............................Sgt.-at-Anns Sponsor Martha Jo Chambers Mary Jo Clark Ernestine Coats Vivian Curtis ME Mcxinc Dunlap Peggy Eubanks Carolyn Edrington Norma Gill Willie £RS Faye Neal Shirley Pomeroy Martha Rciifroc Bonnie Faye Rodgers e Wright Emily Sawyer Beth Scott Nane Smith Ccless Watts Norma J. Young The Phi Phi Phi Sorority, the oldest sorority on the hill, was organized in 1935 to give more opportunities for social functions to the girls on Arkansas A. and M. Campus. Carrying on with that purpose this year, the traditional rush functions were held in the fall, and all the activities terminate with the annual spring formal, one of the best ever held on the hill. William E. Spoonts President Randolph Daubs................................Historian John D. Jones.................................Secretary Earl Wisncr Secretary Roy E. Roebuck Pice President Durward I urlcv Treasurer James Smith Sgt.-at-Amis MEMBERS W. R. Austin, Kiehaiu Baughman. Jon Barkarotto. John Coker. John C. Carpenter. Carl Foster. Bobby Hardy, Frank Jenkins. Yillis Leslie, Bobby May. Hugh Natter. John Serrett. George Sink. Mark Stcigcrwalt. Henry Toney. Searcy Wilcoxcn, rston Moods. Louis Bluerock. Charles Boardman, Smith Bra' eale. James Cooley. Dewey ’Cooper. Norman Echols. Charles Elkins. Rudolph Gandy, Bill Gandy. Charles Haley, Wesley Harrington. Bill Hcinlcv. Richard Hill. Fritz Hudson, Mike Krivascski. Kenneth Leslie. Tommy Mcllan. Guy Morris. Don Oglesby. Buddy Barker. Bobby Porter. I hurman Ray. Jack Richards, Billv Shelton. Kenneth Smith. George Townsend, Gene Stewart, Richard Thompson. Bill Smith. Sponsor. Sigma Tan Gamma, now a social fraternity, was founded as a social, professional, and educational fraternity at Central Missoni i State Teachers College, Wrrensburg, Missouri on June 28. 1920. Today there arc 31 active chapters in colleges from New England to the Pacific Coast with a membership of over 9,-000 the largest of any of the national fraternities having chapters on the campus of A. and M. College. In November, 1938 a group of 14 men organized Tan Sigma local fraternity, which on December 1, of the same year, became the I'psilon chapter of the Sigma Tan Gamma. Since that date, 188 members have come under the sign of Allah and have continued to promote true brotherhood and a friendly spirit on the hill. The chapter’s activities during the 1917-48 season have included hayridcs, barn dances, semi-lormals, formats, smokers, and banquets, not to mention the fraternity’s traditional serenading. The Spring Formal was one of the highlights of the A. and M. social calendar this year. The fraternity celebrated the organizing of Upsilon chapter ten years ago by electing Miss Shirley McKin-strv their Rose and Miss Martha Renfroc their Sweetheart. Sigma Tau Gamma has an enviable record for leadership on the campus. Among the Fans were numerous student officers this year, holding such positions as: president of the Student Council, treasurer of the Student Council, editor of the Weevil Outlet, vice president of the Wesley Foundation, reporter for the local honor society. Junior Class President, President of the Physical Education Club. Two were campus Favorites, two were elected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. PHI SIGMA CHI Betty End lam President Mrs. Bess Freeman I'ire President Mary Aline Reed T reasurer Bobbyc Moore Secretary Catherine Turner Reporter Dorothy Harvey Sgt.-at-A ruts Sue Tullos Sgt.-at-Arms Mrs. Alma G. Harvey Sponsor MEMBERS Edna Bordeaux Clarice Byrd Mary K. Britt Tommie Carpenter Mary Frances Chapman Helen C. Dickinson Aline Etheridge Mary Ruth Estelle Cornelia Echols Billie Evans Jean Fundcrburg Marie Fletcher Mary L. Ginther Elizabeth Hughes Acele Janes Patsy Kelly Louise McCloy Marilyn McMillan Barbara Martin Joyce Parish Judy Shaw Mary Turbeville Elida White The Phi Sigma Chi sorority was founded at the home of Mrs. }. H. Hutchinson by Jo Hutchinson, Elizabeth Culbertson, and Louise Selmon. As in the past, this year’s honors and activities of Phi Sigs are numerous. They arc, majorettes. Who’s Who, Favorites on the Campus, cheer leaders, members of the student council, Chorus, Band. Pre-Mcd, Horn Economics, Honor Society, Boll Weevil staff, and dormitory officers. The fall semester was highlighted by a Christmas Party; the spring semester, by a Spring Formal. Numerous social activities were held during the school year. PHI LAMBDA CHI William O. Moore Treasurer Mr. B. E. Hart, Sr. Sponsor W. H. Howard Vice President Freddie Bel lot t H istorian John E. Brewster President Conrad Deal Secretary Phi Lambda Chi was founded at Arkansas State Teachers College on March 15, 1925. Gamma Chapter was founded in 1910 on the campus. The Phi Lambdas are proud of their heritage, and believing that no fraternity can justify its existence unless it promotes a fuller, richer college life, have striven to improve conditions on the campus. At the annual spring formal, the most colorful event on the Phi Lambdas social program, Miss Mary Aline Reed was crowned Sweetheart of the fraternity. Visitors from other chapters and the campus were well entertained. Mary Aunt. Reed Sweetheart of Phi Lambda Members have been very active in student activities. Some are football, basketball, and baseball players. Others are members of the Student Council, Class officers. Chorus and Club members. MEMBERS Byron Howlctt Robert Smith Bobby Harrison Bobby Bailey Carl Lucky Doug Sims Byron Clark Mark Avery Eudell Bivens Bill Stainton Julius Brown Robert Hollis James Cal away Paul Flowers Lee Calhoun Don Stewart Claude DeClark Frank Ladd Bobby Ross Frank Gleason Bill Tibbs Bobby Siddell Loyd Howard Billy Clowcrs Jackie Haynes ALPHA DELTA GAMMA HONOR SOCIETY Roy A. Bogy President Sue Tui.los Vice President Frank Clark Secretary-T reasurer R-udolph Gandy Reporter Dr. J. L.. Stone Sponsor Dr. B. J. Fletcher Honorary Member Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Jewel I M. Hayden Fred Hogshead Charles McXab Ernest Place MEMBERS William F. Ross George Shades John L. Stone, Jr. Win tied Wilmoth Not Shozvn: Fred Murphy Billie Hackney James IT. Smith Lester Puckett The Alpha Dclpha Gamma Honor Society was re-organized and re-activated, after having been dormant during the war years, in January 1948. It is a campus organization and has no affiliations with state or national organizations. The letters Alpha Delta Gamma symbolize the Greek works; agoge leadership; dia-konia, service; gnosis, knowledge. The purpose of this Society is to foster high scholarship and to relate it to the three-fold aim of the organization. 3 PHYSICAL education club Charles Elkins Jessie Flower Margaret Brockman Mrs. Peggy Wai.lick Preside ttt Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor Robert Baker Julius Brown Otis Davis MEMBERS Helix Chambers Ernestine Coats Helen C. Dickinson Leslie Beard Homer Cogbill Mildred Ellington Smith Breazeale Crayton Coats Emogene Knowles Herman Lasiter Kenneth Leslie Betty Ludlam Louise McCloy Charles Milburn Charles Owen Sherwood Pace Jack Richards Billy Harold Smith Jack D. Thompson Harvey Weatherford Hugh Willis The Physical Education Club, made up of Physical Education Majors on the hill, was organized to promote friendship, sportsmanship, scholarship among students who plan to be coaches. Through social and recreational activities, the members of this club become better acquainted with each other and further the promotion of the three purposes of the club. Its members are active in many campus activities, chiefly Intramural sports sponsored by the Athletic Department. CHEER LEADERS Freddy Bei.lott Two Year Member Benjamin Clark Joseph Jordan Mary Aline Reed Two Year Member Aci'lf. Janes Violet Brown mi DOUG LOCKE Couch I DELBERT H A IS'I V. LHB Monticcllo JAMES CALAWAY. QB Pine Muff FOOTBALL iPiccures of football players are not grouped according to the ability of the players. It is the belief of the Boll-weevil Staff that no one man is important by himself but rather that the team working as a whole that counts. With that view, it would be exceedingly hard to choose important players — they are all important to us. JULIUS BROWN, C OTIS DAVIS, T Pine Muff Monticello HIGHLIGHTS A. and M. 20 Delta State____________ _ 25 The Aggies played a last ball game against the Cleveland, Mississippi State Teachers team to lose a heartbreaker by five points. Scoring first, the Weevils were on even terms at half-time with the score 7-7. In the third period, a sustained drive set up the second Aggies score on an off tackle play fro mthe 13 yard marker. The fourth quarter gave both teams -a break, the Aggies covered a Delta fumble to score again, making the score 20-19. However, the Delta Staters took over on the Aggie 26 yard line and scored to make the score 25-20. A. and M. received the kick and advanced to the State 20 with a first down, when time ran out. DON BUCHANAN, E Prescott WILLIAM DUB AUSTIN, T Pine Bluff GEORGE TOWNSEND, G Saragossa. Alabama JOHN DOWNEY JONES, E Fountain Hill WILLIS CONVOY LESLIE.FB Springdale HIGHLIGHTS A. and M.________________ 7 Henderson________________ 6 Playing before a capacity crowd, the Aggies won a hard fought game against the Henderson State Teachers Reddies. Henderson scored in the first quarter, but missed the conversion which was to mean the loss of the game. The second quarter saw a punting duel. Capitalising on a blocked punt, the Aggies scored from the 6 and kicked the extra point needed to win the game. A. and M. 0 State_______________________ 27 Running into a rugged team, the Boll weevils were thrown for a loss against the State Indians of Jonesboro. The A. and M. team was beset with injuries but fought a much tougher game than the score would indicate. A. and Ml ______________ 6 Hendrix__________________ 13 The Aggie team suffered another setback at the hands of the Hendrix College Warriors. The injury and illness jinx had a full grip on the Aggies, and though not at full strength they fought the Warriors lor every inch of ground gained. WILLIAM FUNDERBURG, G Pine Bluff SPENCER HOLT, I Springhill, Tenn. PAUL TILTON. C Salem, Neui, Jersey ELMER HEINLEY, E Ford fee BILLY WRIGHT. G Pintr Bluff ■■■ HIGHLIGHTS A. and M.________ 7 L. R. J. C. _ 6 Coming back into the win column, Coaches Locke and Kckdahl can well be proud of their charges in winning ibis game. Tile Trojans brought a well balanced team to Aggie land and fought a nip and tuck battle to the final play of the game. A. and M. 6 Teachers________________ 38 The Homecoming was spoiled by the rough and ready Arkansas State Teachers Bears from (ionway. Miss Annette Kimbro of Monticello was chosen Queen of Homecoming. Her maids were: Dorothy Harvey, senior class; Mary Lou Ginther, junior class; Juanita Jolley, Sophomore; and Willie Merle Wright, freshman class. Miss Kimbro was coronated by Julius Brown, team captain. The maids were escorted by members of the team. Scoring in the third period, the Aggies took a kickoff on their twenty and drove to the Bear’s goal to score the only A. and M. touchdown. HIGHLIGHTS A. and M.-------------- 0 Tech__________________ 35 Fighting a much closer game than the score indicates, the Aggies lost to the Wonder Boys on Tech’s Homecoming date. The Techmen made the best oi several breaks and converted them into those coveted touchdowns. A. and M.________________ 7 Ouachita _________________ 12 Playing in a miserable rain, the Aggies turned in a line performance against the Ouachita Tigers at Arkadel-phia. Handicapped by a muddy field, the Aggies were held to one touchdown. Standouts were: Leslie, Flower, and Smith in the backfield, while Funder-burg, Chambers, Austin, and Hcinlcy played a stellar game in the line. L HILLY CLOWERS, G Monticello JAMES MUSCLES” SMITH, FB Fordyce G. L. PEARSON, E Smackovcr BYRON HOW LETT, G Monticello CHARLEY SAIN, RHB McGehee HIGHLIGHTS A. and M.______ . 13 College of Ozarks________ 13 The Mountaineers dominated the first half of the game, scoring two markers in close succession, but the Aggies dug in and stalled the heavy Ozark line. Coming from behind in the second half, the Aggies romped over the Mountaineers to seemingly gain at will. A long pass to Jones sparked the Weevils to score the tying touchdown. A. and M.___________________ 6 Magnolia____________________33 Scoring in every quarter, the Mule-riders overran the Aggies in the final game of the season. A. and M. Scored on a pass from Haisty to Smith who ran through the opposing team to mark the Aggies score. The last three home games at Aggie Stadium were broadcast over the radio station KOTN in Pine Bluff. MIKE KRIVACSKA. I New linmswick, X. ). LESLIE HEARD. I B Spring Hill, Tout. BILL HE IN’LEY Student Manager Fnrdyce, A rkansas BASKETBALL As was the case with the football pictures, we have not entered the pictures of the basketball players with any thought of player importance. Perhaps more so than in football, we can sec the necessity for nice teamwork in basketball. Again we say, that we believe that it is not the individual who wins the ball game but the team working together as a unit. It would be almost impossible to choose the most indispensible or most important player on the Aggie Basketball squad. BILLY RAWLS, Guard Crosse tt JOHN DOWNEY JONES, Forward Fountain Hill JACK THOMPSON, Forward North Little Rock JULIUS BROWN. Forward Pine Huff DON BUCHANAN. Center Prescott HARRY .INN, Center Fordyce LESLIE BEARD. Guard Spring Hill, Torn. SIMMIE O'MARY. Forward IV ood berry mm C. L. PEARSON. Forward Smackovcr ROBERT L. BAKER. Guard Memphis, Torn. We wish there were space to permit the scores and blow by blow description of each game, but since there isn't, may we say that this year's team has been one of the most aggressive we have ever seen. Although the Aggies lost over half their games, anyone who saw them play can tell you that we had a team. Several of the games were lost by-two and three point margins, indicative of a fighting team. Perhaps next year will see a better, stronger Aggie team. LINDV ROUNSAVELL. Forward Lonoke ROBERT TEEWEE WILLIAMS. Center Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania JIMMY ALSOBROOK, Center Monticcllo CARI. LUCKY. Guard Mon I ice Ho BASEBALL MEMBERS Billy Rawls, Harry Lambert, Garland Sharp, Fred Murphy, Leslie Beard, Robert Zimmerman, Jack Richards, Peewee Williams, Robert Tolson, Louis Rotchild, Billy Smith, George Shades, Shannon Doss, Bob Ward, James Bush, John Downey Jones, Herman Las iter, Sleppy Hudson, Duncan Ladd. HIGHLIGHTS Space will not permit, nor was the season complete at press time, the inclusion of scores and play by play remarks for the Aggie Baseball team. The team got off to a bad start at the beginning ol the seoson. This was due to injuries, weather and a myriad other conditions. Early in the season, the weather was so cool that pitchers had trouble keeping warmed up. As the season got older, the team grew stronger and wiser. They should burn up the bases by season’s end. INTRAMURAL SPORTS RAYMOND Sl.KKPY III DSON SIMMIE O'MARY Student Directors GIZMOS FOOTBALL Gene Stewart, Shannon Doss, Randolph Daubs, Clinch Haley, Bob Ward Eddie Spoonts, Louis Rotchild, Popeye Mosley. INTRAMURAL SIGMA TAUS BASKETBALL MEMBERS Jack Richards J. C. Carpenter Randolph Daubs George Townsend Hugh Nutter Gene Stewart Urs'ton Woods Chuck Haley Don Oglesby Earl Wisner Coach and Trainer PEE WEE CLARK 150 pounds BOXING FELIX CHAMBERS Heavyweight JACK RICHARDS 145 pounds y BOXING LESLIE BEARD 162 pounds GUY MORRIS 135 pounds Boxing was inaugurated as an intramural sport again after a lay off of many years. Although there was only one card this year, the enthusiasm of the large number of students who attended will probably insure many more bouts in the future. Second Semester Spring 1948 Genf. Barns Senior Charles McNab Bobu ye Simms Junior Freshman Frank Clark Sophomore Lester Puckett Senior Glen Halliburton Junior Calvert Joyce Junior John LvStoxk, Jr. Senior' Robert Tolson Junior Billy Rawls Junior Dempsey McDonald Junior Raymond Hudson Junior James V. Tiner Junior Charles Hoffman Junior James Bell Junior George Shallks Junior William Adams Junior The Black Twins— Charles and William Juniors Paul Tilton Sophomore James R. Pace, Jr. Sophomore William Pirtlk Sophomore Felix Chambers Junior Donald Farr Sophomore Norma Crute Sophomore Faye Deckleman Sophomore Calvin Grubbs Freshman Virginia Nell Johnson Freshman H. S. Mohammed Freshman Anne Eleanor McClerkin Ivey Freshman Freshman Laura Lyons Freshman Bill Hunt Maylene Harlan Freshman Freshman Lawrence Monk Urston Woods Sophomore I uni or Lloyd Stephens 'res Inn an James Woodell Junior Andrews Freshman Fred Murphy Junior James Donham Sophomore Lorna Dunn Freshman Troy Davis Freshman Bill Heinley Freshman Evelyn Cameron Freshman Patrick Kelly Junior To The Student Body: Without the help of those merchants who have advertised in this section of the Annual, the staff could not have published an Annual this year. It is the hope of the staff that you will show your appreciation to them by doing your shopping with them. We sincerely appreciate their help this year. The Staff. Congratulations To the Staff-- AND STUDENT BODY OF ARKANSAS A. AND M. COLLEGE ON A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT AND GROWTH MONTICELLO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ARKANSAS A. M. COLLEGE Monticello, Arkansas Southeast Arkansas' Only College Member North Central Association AUTHORIZED TO CONFER THE DEGREES OF: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Phys. Ed. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration ALSO OFFERING FULLY ACCREDITED TWO-YEAR COURSES IN= Agriculture Home Economics Forestry Engineering M usic Pre-Med Pre-Law Commercial Courses Fall Session Opens September 6,1948 Attend Your Home College A Southeast Arkansas Institution W. E. MORGAN, President Tf S STUFF champions Physical stamina, long hours of training, ability to cooperate, and a fighting spirit are things which contribute to the making of champions on the field of sports. Lion Oil Products come from superior basic crudes which, through Lion research and special refining processes, become champions in the petroleum field. LION OIL COMPANY ELDORADO. ARKANSAS Exponents of 'Permanence mKmmm Timber The CROSSETT COMPANIES, SSSsE . ■HBi YIELD PERPETUAL SUPPLY 'Producers of FOREST WOOD PRODUCTS CHEMICALS KRAFT PAPER Ross Cleaners and Shoe Repair If wc please you, tell others; if not, tell us. COLLEGE DELIVERY George Etheridge — Sorrells Hall Gene Barnes — Trailer City Jack Thompson — Hartsville Monticello Arkansas Compliments Of V. S. Cruce Groceries and School Supplies Our Prices Fit Your Budget Conveniently located South side of Campus Monticello Arkansas Let Us Solve Your Gift Problems Haynes Gift Shop Monticello Arkansas Best Wishes from R. L. Pendleton Drug Supply Company El Dorado Arkansas Compliments Of Miller Plumbing and Supply Company 505 S. Gabbcrt Street Monticello Arkansas Compliments Of Carsons Grocery and Market Monticello Arkansas You ought to he in pictures SHRADER The House of S H R A D E R SHRADER COMMERCIAL Photographers—Since 1900 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE BALLWEEVIL ’48 117 West Sixth Street Little Rock. Arkansas Phone 4-1193 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MONTICELLO DRUG Complete Lines Of DRUGS - COSMETICS - CANDIES - DRINKS And SUPREME FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 300 MONTICELLO ARKANSAS managers who know the art of pleasing the public. The rich crushed fruit makes every sundae a taste sensation. The chocolate syrup is smooth and mild, yet rich-bodied. The toppings are delectable. Sexton fountain service is convenient and complete even to the accessories. The Sexton Man in your neighborhood will he glad to call on you. JOHN SEXTON MODERN LUMBER MANUFACTURING PLANTS BUILT FOR PERMANENCY............. TIMBER GROWN AND HARVESTED UNDER A SUSTAINED YIELD PROGRAM......... ASSURE AN UNINTERRUPTED SUPPLY OF SOUTHERN BRAND ARKANSAS SOFT PINE AND HARDWOODS FROM NOB ON! CONGRATULATIONS Heavy Date Tonight? GRADUATES! Add the finishing touch with a S P O R T S W E A R corsage from For All Occasions Hunter's Floral Shop We Wire FI outers Shoes and Gents Furnishings The Model Shoe Store Monticcllo Arkansas Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 Scroggins Wallick Music Co. Hardware Furniture RECORDS - RADIOS . IONTICEIA X), ARKANSAS RECORD PHONOGRAPHS CONGRATULAT IONS D. T. Hyatt Son GRADUATES! (Established 1884) A. T. Wells Varnishes, Toilet Articles GENERAL INSURANCE Drugs, Paints, Oils Buys and Sells School Books, Kodaks and Supplies REAL ESTATE • TIM BE R- STOCKS BONDS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Monticcllo Arkansas Monticello Arkansas Congratulations From City Cleaners Quick Service to A and M. Students Congratulations Graduates and Best Wishes! Magness Shoe Store Complete loot Wear Monticcllo Arkansas LET US PUT THAT TOUCH OF MAGIC TO YOUR CAR! UNION MOTOR COMPANY Your Chevrolet Dealer FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS - RANGES - WATER HEATERS Phone 317 Monticcllo, Arkansas Spencer - Jackson Wholesale Grocery FEED - FLOUR - PRODUCE DRUG SUNDRIES - GROCERIES Terrel Spnecer Terrel Spencer, Jr. Charles Jackson 201 E. Gaincst Si. Monticello, Ark. Telephone 58 Mademoisel le Shop Fine Wearing Apparel For Women and Children Monticello Arkansas Compliments Of Dixie Cream Do-Nut Shop Reginald Jolley, Prop. Monticello Arkansas DRINK A “COKE”, EAT A SANDWICH WITH FRIENDS AT STUDENT COMMONS SANDWICHES - DRINKS - DRUGS - NOTIONS FAIR PRICES IN FINE THINGS TO WEAR AT THE FAIR STORE MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS HAVE PEACE OF MIND AND “SMILE” Insure With CARTER INSURANCE AGENCY If Carter Writes It, It's Right 101 N. Main St. Phone 150 Monticello, Ark. AGGIE GRADUATES WE SALUTE YOU AS OUR LEADERS OF TOMORROW DAIRYLAND Manufacturers of Angel Food Ice Cream Plant Phone 145 Residence Phone 146 H. B. FRASER SON, OWNERS McGchcc Arkansas Monticello Hardware and Furniture Co. Hardware and Furniture Monticello Arkansas Best Wishes to All Aggies from Peoples Lumber Co. Harry McWhirter, Mgr. Monticello Arkansas Compliments Of HOWLETT BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Greetings to Undergraduates Commercial Loan Trust Company Member F.D.I.C. Monticello Arkansas CON G R AT U LATIO N S From Hewitt Pest Control Safe, Scientific Extermination Pine Bluff Arkansas ALWAYS THE BEST IN MEN’S WEAR AT HUNTER'S MEN SHOP Dress and Sports Clothes of all Types — Merchandise Nationally Advertised in all Popular Magazines CROSSETT ARKANSAS PRINTERS TO THE AGGIES Since . . Aggies have been bringing their printing to the ADVANCE since 1910, and while we are proud to be Monticello's pioneer printers we re prouder still that today in our 78th year, we are equipped and staffed to produce printing as modern as tomorrow. PUBLISHERS OF THE ADVANCE M ON T ICE L LON IAN ADVANCE PRINTING COMPANY CO N G R A T U L AT IO N S AGGIES May happiness always be yours We are living in age hungry for Peace. Let us insure that A. H. Owen Peace by learning to co-oper- ate with our fellowman—for CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS only by cooperation can the ACME TIRES - BATTERIES world know Peace. AND ACCESSORIES Monticello Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS From RITCHIE GROCERY COMPANY EL DORADO ARKANSAS Union Bank Trust Company OLDEST HANK IN SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS 1887 Sixty-onc Years of Service 1948 Member F. I). 1. C. Compliments Scott - Mayer Commission Co. WHOLESALE Groceries — Fruits and Produce Little Rock and Hot Springs Wholesale distributors of High Class Groceries, Grocer Supplies, Fruits, and Product. “We search the Markets of the World for Good Tilings to Eat” ENGRAVERS OF 1948 BOLLWEEVIL SOUTHWEST'S FOREMOST SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Peerless Engraving Co. Peerless Bldg. Little Rock, Ark. IT WAS A PLEASURE