University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR), Class of 1942, Cover

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' itomorrow, hom a broad per p where the student oi today is the soidier o the iuture is a question mark, what is more important than preserving the present? To heip you recaii a name, a iace, an event that has been a part oi your University experience ents the the editor pres ffm: lfnr 5' an 7 ll :far This is your Razorback . . . your book oi memories. Look at the pictures . . . read the parts that took interesting . . . use it as a door- stop . . . seh it tor defense vvastepaper. but remember that some day . . . perhaps not tar oh . . . it may become an amusing and even vaiuabie reiic . . . when yearbooks are a iuxury ot the past. And vvho ou may never have another one. C30 teh, y 41 ff' If ll 'I For torty-tive years the Razorback has been a part oi the University oi Psrkansas tradition. Each ot its ' the purpose oi a yearbookfto voiumes h as iuihiied portray in pictures and print a coiiege year tor hun- dreds oi students. The t9A2 staii has worked to pro- duce the most accurate and attractive record possibie oi a year in which the whoie outiook has been aitered. There is no theme in the book, aithough there may be an emphasis on the"war angie." Some wiii iike ity others wiii not. Our oniy answer is contained in an oid Latin hrase which says,"There is no disputing about tastes.' P '16 , 1 X qfgx ww x W ,A Jw M V mmsww ff 'M . ggi? wwww Q-M 1 AWS, www .wh MQ, -'A M, .M A , my ,fm f ,-.W f .. ,1 fig 5,25 Www ' 'WS Nz. W Q., ,,-5.4.x M 4 M wr 1 W M Aihfkfwavnpafxdrayw-' h WW N 1 ' P , I , .,Q...'i 1 1. WM ' , ' P if 'P i deff A No erson has the ower to i nore or esca e the P P 8 P far-reaching influences of the War. ln view of this fact, the l942 Razorback is dedicated to those University of Arkansas alumni and students who are now serving and who will soon serve in the armed forces of the United States and her Alllies. Their contribution in the War for victory may be small in number, but they nevertheless will help insure the permanence of institutions such as our University and the freedoms that Through the We HOW rn we ma ll enjoy. y gain the lasting privilege of democracy as usual. " fYl7?ll77 Book I - The Colleges Book ll - The Activities Book Ill - The Physical Book IV N The ofgehfeehehs f If 795 7 REBA CRAY Editor JOHN ERICKSON Business Manager A fa? if W-mnmmm M WMM .., . WW' A W ,Am .WN mmmmm. , ,. ' '- was-1.,ff2 f' , ,,,1,-,4,Qff-Mzcxwgn,fi.,L1- , 4, f Walw- 'V .gfV.K'f vw WMA 3 OLUQF . . . fl'21LHfifll1LlI ' sity' . K lxmlmwk IISIIIU .ls '1 K 4. x 1 ul thu L' ' 5 xwzltllclwa ' sylulml ul' ' stu I- IIIXLI I Anal ivy-co alma mn " 4 guts ...' runff vel tu tr Q ' shcltcx' A N out thc Ld 1 mlm U Nm ll I thc lull lmurs fm 4 11 L1 that WUI' Q' ' hm .lxtxv . 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'L ' V -555355 ,Q ,L Y ' my EQW W , ,mea 'WH ' 4 , A, M " , ,:g,,1 ,M W' L V-w1f:if2' v1,gq,vgffe.g: 7 ,yew 1., ,, ,- . " ,.,, l "if , V J, 1,4 3' ga' 1, I 59' ' ' ,ff . W " 'z ' ,, ,,,,,,, f 9-'X' , kg I ,-: I a ' M EHWL, ' 'Wh AM M1 6' - K LWl,,.w, ., 192, W f S1455 N ,S 2, My J+- f Lim. A .,,.. ,MM-W M 'FV my fmfm ,lk MST M 'Wifi 724 'X ,A I A gy w I. , wwf, -ff , KW 'Viv I 'N h A,V' . kwa M134 an M, A '5f'svfl'5??3'i aw, ., A 4 , , , f -ff, 1 X I ,Eff ,nlz V H S ,Ekzwgi V 'ff' "" . , I , .'?,,f1t5i5 '7f i' ' " - ' : 1 , fm ' f V, .WJ V 'Nw A I I in , , ' ' ,, 'gy - 'WW' 4 ., QW f W5 'il' g',7 A, 7 'I ws ,,-Uf3:VL,g Q ' 3 ' . , '. , A4 7 1+ V i E L E fs -if Y., ' 59:51 . -4 -- 5 rf 'To . 5 3: x ,1 1 X 131 ff' PE? 1' 1225 . 52341. I' xl 1 K v- -' - , . .a,, 5262- X Z? 'ft-I 1124? 1:2-Q' . ., L - .- 1 , ,1 FA. 2 g. wld W YVY Ptn average ot two thousand men and women, in a two to one ratio, attend the University oi Ptrkansas every year. They have a choice ot tive coTTegesfPtgricuTture, two Ptrts, Engineering, Education, and Businessfand oi advanced schooTsfLaw and Graduate. Most popuTar cohege is that oi Ptrts and Sciences. instruction is in the hands oi about X80 iacuhy members, aTmost hah oi whom have Ph.D.degrees. The average student makes, as shouTd he expected,a TittTe above a two point, and takes thirty hours ot credit a year. The University is housed in ven buiTdings, incTuding a hbrary with t65 ,OOO twenty -se voTumes. f .nl-5 1"'n5 The niversit at War It was a hushed and thoughtful group that gathered around the radio in the Union lounge on December 8, to hear President Roose- velt make a formal declaration of war. Traveler reporters in hurried surveys found that many students had brothers in Pearl Harbor, cousins at Hickam Field, friends in Manila. The Hrst excitement was soon to die down, but there remained con- stant reminders that we were fighting a war. Around lOO men left school to join the armed forces. Second semester enrollment dropped twice the usual amount, leaving a total of l,760 persons on the University of Arkansas campus. The largest decrease, strangely enough, was a l6.S percent loss in the College of Engineering, the smallest was a 6 percent decline in the College of Education. New defense courses appeared on the curriculum. Both primary and secondary courses in Civilian Pilot Training were offered. Forty students enrolled in a course called "Design Principles Basic to Camouflage". Eighty registered for sheet metal work and classes in explosives also proved popular. Red cross Hrst aid courses were conducted in the Student Union for both students and townspeople. With the advent of War Time, people with eight o'clocks groped their way across the campus before daylight, if they went to their eight o'clocks at all. Instructors competed with the clicking of knitting needles as in- dustrious girls turned out sweater after sweater for the Cause. f'Books for Victoryn were collected by the Social Service Club. And on General MacArthur Day, April lO, the Hrst united war ef- fort was made, when members of Guidon, YMCA, and SAI sold 55530 in defense stamps. Conspicuously absent were the Engineers' traditional fire works, the Agri Day parade, the annual high school meet, lavish decora- tions at social affairs. And then of course there was the dearth of cokes in the Union to be reckoned with. The Governor GOVERNOR HOMER M. ADKINS Governor Homer NI. Adkins has served his native state well since he Went into office January 14, 1941. Credit is given him for bringing defense industries to Arkansas, improving Arkansas roads, and refunding the state's bond debt. The governor was eo11eetor of interna1 revenue prior to his election. He is now running for re-election. The President No newcomer to the University of Arkansas is the new president, Dr. Arthur hi. Harding. A year after his graduation from the University in l90-4-, Dr. Harding joined the faculty as math in- structor, and has served in various positions ever since. The lvnivcrsity of Arkansas is a family insti- tution for President Harding, who is, by the way, a native of Pine Bluff. He is one of six brothers who graduated from Arkansas. A seventh brother attended for two years. Dr. Harding's two chil- dren are also l'niversity graduates. PRESIDENT and MRS- UARIWING, 2-Cliff' alumni at All of the President's pedagogical career, except the Homecoming rmpt """ one year which was spent at hlonticello A SL BI, has been devoted to the lniversity. Beginning as an adjunct professor of mathematics, he subsequently became assistant professor, associate pro- fessor, and finally in l9l6 a full-fledged professor, a post held until he became president. ln order to obtain his doctorate at the l'niversity of Chicago, President Harding got a leave of absence in 1915. But Dr. Harding's activities have not been restricted to actual teaching. During World lVar I he served as registrar and examiner, and in l9l6 he was appointed alumni secretary, an- other position he relinquished only upon becoming president. Probably the biggest achievement of President Harding has been his work in the Extension department. Since becoming head of the department in l9l9, he has enlarged its scope until now it has students doing work in every state in the Union, Alaska, Klexico, and Puerto Rico. Popular astronomy is the hobby of the President. He has made such an extensive study in the field that he is in demand all over the nation as a lecturer on the subject. In the course of de- livering 2,000 lectures he has traveled in the forty-eight states and several provinces of Canada. His is the spirit of the true "Arkansas 'l'raveler',, for he gets a Ukickl' out of driving his own car over the country. President Harding is also an author. He has written a best seller on o ular astronom f. CJ He has collaborated in the writing of a number of textbooks in algebra, trigonometry, and geometry. Many educational honors have been received by Dr. Harding. He was president of the National Pniversity lixtension Association in i933-3-l. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Omicron Delta Kappa, the American hlathematical Society, and the American As- tronomical Society. The Arkansas chapter of Sigma Nu lists him among its charter members. Religiously the President is an Iipiscopalian and politically a Democrat. ln regard to the war and the liniversit ' President Hardin said "Phe next few 'ears will 23 3 3 be some of the most trying in the history of the University, and we have no idea what is around the corner. But whatever it is, the University of Arkansas will be prepared to meet itf' Page Board U1 Trustees They who actually decide the policies and prohlems of the Lvniversity of Arkansas are an august hody of men prominent in various lields of hy six lawyers is the present Board of Trustees. which is governor. Chairman of the Board is Judge QI. Ci. Ragsdale former president of the Arkansas Alumni Association class. Serving his second term on the Board is lfred 1. started the Arkansas Foundry Company which is one South. The onlv doctor on the Board is Dr. lfuclid Smith endeavor in the state. Dominated a ten-man hody appointed hy the '19, a lawyer from lil Dorado, and president of his graduating' Brown '02 of 1.ittle Rock. l'le ot the largest ot its kind in the '29 of Hot Springs. A native ol' Texas. he took his pre-medical work at Texas A SL Nl. The agricultural lield is repre- sented hy H, Snapp of Fitzhugh who attended the graduate. l.1e is a planter and prominent civic leader. Linivcrsity in 1392 hut did not The fourth estate is represented among the Trustees hy Hugh Park '27, puhlisher J T of the Yan Buren I r'a.r.f ifffjlli. l larrison's contrihution is Nl. A. Hathcoat 'UN lle is a lawyer and was president of his senior class. The only memher with a child now in the University is Henry Yocum '11 of lil Dorado. whose son Henry is in the Law school. Youngest memher of the Board is .lay Dickey '34, who practices law in l'ine Bluff. where he is city attorney. Another lawyer is 11arry Ponder of Xlvalnut Ridge who has served longer on the Board than any other memher. Last memher is l,ouis Nlcllaniel, Forrest City auto dealer. lle attended the University in 1910 hut did not graduate. Some accomplishments of the Board during the year were: settlement of the coach- ing dispute hy retaining Thomsen, appropriation of a huge sum for campus heautilication, and revision of graduation requirements for students called to the armed forces. Lffi to Right-Smith, Dickey, Carlson, Parks, Ragsdale, Brown, Hathcoat, McDaniel, Harding nf' Page 24- Page 25 Dean nf en and Dean nf Women Behind the doors marked "Personnel Office", on the first floor of the Student Union, are the strongholds of the dean of women and the dean of men. Here Deans Jeannette Scudder and Allan S. Humphreys hold forth, dispensing with equal ability advice, admoni- tion, and assuagement. lVliss Scudder is but a "sophomorel' at the University, having been here only two years. But already the dynamic young dean has endeared herself to the feminine portion of the population. Since the advent of the war the problems confronting lVIiss Scudder have become more preponderant. ln her words: "The University now has the twofold function of preparing people for leadership in the war in which we are now engaged, and convincing them of the importance of being prepared for leadership in a post-war world as well." She has enlarged her field of activities by promoting defense work for girls, and was instrumental in bringing the first vocational conference for women to the campus. This year she attended numerous conventions over the country, including the meeting of the National Association of Deans of Xvomen in San Francisco and a forum at Stephens College. Nfr. Humphreys has been dean of men for the past five years. He plays the dual role of teacher and dean, appearing at assorted hours of the day over in the Chemistry building in the capacity of associate professor of chemistry, and the remaining hours behind his desk in the deanls office. ln fact. he manages to keep fairly busy. Always interested in the welfare of the boys, the Dean frequently visits the infirmary to offer cheer and en- couragement to campus invalids. Tennis, swimming, the theater, and reading occupy the leisure time of Nliss Scudder. "Squire" Humphreys pursues the hobby of pursuing his ancestors, and is quite proud of his books in the field of genealogy. XYhen not pursuing ancestors, he likes to cultivate flowers. JEANXETTE SCUDDER ALLAN S. HUMPHREYS Graduates Yvith genial smile, Uean .lohn Clark Jordan tells of the trouhle he got into with a satirical pamphlet he puhlished when a student at Knox. The Dean received his A. B. at Knox, Ph. D. at Columhia. Chief likes besides literature, which he teaches, are music and his cahin, ten miles from Fayette- ville. Preliers classical music, hut enjoys a "good dance orchestra". Favorite writer is linglish poet, Yvordsworth. Carlyle and Newman are also spe- cialties. llas puhlished a literary study, Robert C1l'l't'lIl'. lrlimselli a dramatist at heart, Dean ,lordan keeps a warm place in his heart for the theatre. Favorite modern dramatist is Lillian Hellman. Takes Xvilla Cather for modern novelist. Poeti- cally speaking, he supposes he's partial to Carl Sandburg, largely hecause Sandburg and the Dean hail from the same home town hack in lllinois. DEAN JOHN CLARK JORDAN ln 1927 when everything from husiness to hootlegging was hooming, there was also a hoom in higher learning. At least there was at the Cniversity of Arkansas, for that was the year the Graduate school was hegun under the direction of the late President ll. C. lfutrall and Dean Jordan, then Dean ot Arts and Sciences. Prior to that time any graduate students that appeared were handled hy the under-graduate schools and a committee. Now there is a dean and a council to aid students struggling tor their higher degree sheepskins. The University offers advanced degrees of master of arts or science, and professional degrees in chemical, civil, electrical, or mechanical engineering. From an enrollment of forty in '34, the graduate student hody jumped to over three hundred last year, including the summer session: indications are, however, that the enrollment will drop appreciably this summer. The decrease is only natural considering the fact that most ot those working on their advanced degrees, males at least, will he serving their country first and higher education second. Requirements for advanced degrees are that the candidates he in residence at the University for at least thirty weeks, complete twenty-four semester hoursg take an oral examination, and write a thesis, which, under certain conditions, can he waived. Under the direction of Dean .lordan the Graduate school has furthered its principal aim: to give each student such an integrated program of study as may serve him best in the particular task he has chosen. Arts and Sciences Although utilitarians scoff at the arts, and although the war has taken its toll to some extent, there still escapes from one end of the basement of Old Nlain, center of Arts and Sciences activities, the noise of clicking typewriter keys as would-be journalists and authors pound out their masterpieces. From the other end of the basement comes the grind of machinery as the physicist takes over. Up on the second floor the future statesmen still wrangle, and emulators of Herodotus ponder the weighty problems of politics and war. On the third floor the languages and art still reign supreme, from the Teutonic grunts of the German classes, the nasal phonetics of the French classes, the satirical comments on lfnglish themes, to the sculpture of a twenty-year-hence Nlichelangelo and the latest portrait of a modern Raphael. Considering the fact that between twenty-live and thirty percent of University students are enrolled in Arts and Sciences, and that some eighty professors instruct them, it would seem that the arts and sciences are not dead, nor even dying. The College tends to give the student a well-rounded personal development by enrolling him in pre-professional curricula, and providing him with the resources of a liberal education. Factors that contribute to a general knowledge and interpretation of forces, tendencies, conflicts, and problems of life are emphasized. From her desk in the Dean's office, Nlrs. Fred F. Borden, vivacious trouble-shooter for Dean Hosford, struggles with schedules and students who f'aren't doing so well". She likes music, classical and religious, but has to admit those South American pieces "have something". Three years head of the College of Arts and Sciences and still Dean H. NI. Hosford does not consider himself a veteran demagogue. Very modest and retiring, the Dean, although any- thing but loquacious when talking of himself, waxes lyrical about his college. The dean hails from Vvaxahachie, Texas, 'a little bit south of Dallas". Qbtained the rudi- ments of higher learning' at SNIU when that school was in its infancy. Took Nl. A. and Ph. D. at lllinois. Then returned to SNIU to teach six years before coming to Arkansas as a mathe- matics instructor. lnsists he has no hobbies "unless you call read- ing a hobby". A sports fan, he is particularly fond of baseball, but claims he has no favorite team or player. lixcept, of course, in football and basketball. Then it's: "Let's go, Razorbacks!" DIZ.-XX Il. NI. IIOSFURIJ Page 27 Education Born in Scandinavia, Hlisconsin, Dean ld. G. Hotz first absorbed higher learning at Ushkosh State Normal. Took Nl. A., Ph. B at University of VVisconsin, Ph. D. at Columbia. First tute- lage was in form of enlightening' students in a one-room country schoolhouse. After several years with schools in Vllisconsin, he taught at Vililliam and Nlary and from there arrived at Arkansas in 1919. Been with College of Edu- cation ever since except for two years spent as high school supervisor for Arkansas, 1923-1925. Made dean in 1934. A chess fiend, Dean llotz keeps a constant battle array in the mails with his brother who lives in Vvisconsin. Takes about a year to play a game, and the Dean is usually the winner. Also likes to putter around in his garden. ls now work- ing on a book, Tzfarlwm' iwmzzzal for Conser- wzlion for KIIJCLIIISLJS f':l87llt?1'Il6ll'j' and Secondary Sclzfmlx. DEAN H. G. HOTZ It was 1898 A.D. when the College of lfducation first saw the dawn under the erudite appellation, Department of Pedgagogy. ln 1918 it assumed the less pretentious name of Department of lfducation. and three years later became the present College of liducation. In the traditional red brick schoolhouse, Peabody llall, the future despots of desk and rod garner 'lbook larnin" and theory from ljducation intelligentsia, Drs. Bent, Cross, Kronenberg, and Reinoehl. ln the University training school, student practice teachers discover why teachers turn gray, as they forget their theory and struggle with practice. Over a hundred students enroll each year for practice teaching, and several enroll for directed coaching. Annually the Teachers' Placement Bureau helps hnd schools for the graduates. ln spite of the war situation, the enrollment has not dropped appreciably, for there is still about the usual number of potential abecedarians to carry on in noble form the triple R curriculum. The aims and ideals of the education profession continue along their way: giving students a broad general education: teaching them to master the special subject or subjects they wish to teach, supple- menting this training with courses to give them skill in teaching techniques, and actual practice under supervised direction. Biggest headache of Dean Hotz is planning the annual summer school session. This year offers new problems since more courses are being offered. so that those who wish may get their degrees before the draft gets them. Engineering There will be no pavement pounding for graduates of the lifngineering school. jobs are waiting for these students, and many recommendations are asked by the government and such big-name concerns as DuPont. The College of 1fll1Q1l1CCl'll1g is the one school on the campus most likely to keep its enrollment near the peace-time peak. For the lfngineers are exempted from military service as long as they do satisfactory work. Dean Stocker reports their progress to federal authorities. During YYorld Xvar I in 1918. the enrollment actually increased. The freshman class of that year was larger than all four classes had been in preceding years. And oflicials look for history to repeat itself. Doing its part in the national emergency. the College of Engineering has charge of the defense courses offered in cooperation with the goyernment's defense program. Training in drafting and machine shop work is given to high school graduates in preparation for war-time industries. Since its establishment in 1872 the University has housed some kind of engineering department. The first departments were civil and mining. Nlechanical engineering was added and the mining depart- ment dropped. ln 1895 electrical engineering became a part of the curriculum. Chemical engineering is the newest department. All phases were welded into the College of Engineering in 1912, with Professor Knoech at its head. Dean G. P. Stocker is a busy man these days since the national emergency has caused a demand for all the engineers that can be trained. He came to the University one war ago as head of the civil department. Served in that capacity until 1936 when he became dean of the Engineering school. Has no hobbies: "hobbles" he says, instead. Says he isn't old enough to play golf yet. Got his college degree at the University of Wvisconsinz his master's from lowa State. Did graduate work at Cornell and went on to teach at New Nlexico State College and Nlississippi A and NI. lYas also head of the department of civil engineering at Swarthmore College. Belongs to the Newcomen Society of London, group of prominent engineers from all over the world. DEAN G. P. S'1'UC'KIiR Page 29 qriculture Dean VValter Horlacher of the College of Agriculture is more than just a dean. He is also director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and the Agricultural Extension Service. A native Jayhawker, Dean Horlacher landed at Arkansas in 1936 as head of the department of animal industry. Became dean of the college three years later. Took his first two degrees, HS. and master's, at Kansas State. Acquired a doctorate by way of the University of VVisconsin. Pre-Arkansas teaching career of Dean llorla- cher included his alma mater, Kansas State, Uni- versity of Texas, Texas A 55 Nl. Has a pet peeve-farm boys who study at college for city jobs. Believes greatest opportu- nities are on the farm. Feels farmers and those who train them have a big responsibility during war-time. DEAN VVALTER HORLACHER Accredited with turning out more graduates who stay directly connected with the school than any other college on the campus. the College of Agriculture remains constantly in touch with the agricultural interests of the state through its Exension Service. This year the Agri school helped in the national effort for an all-out war program. It took charge of the Food for Victory campaign to get farmers to raise necessary crops, and directed campaigns in machinery repair, fertilizer, and seed. Four instructors left the College to enter the armed service, and many others accepted government jobs. Dating its beginning from the founding of the University in 1872, the College of Agriculture is the only school with two buildings exclusively its own on the campus, one for agriculture and one for home economics. The University farm, two miles northwest of Fayetteville serves as a lab for agri experiments. lVlen in the College are offered a wide scope of courses and subjects, designed to train them for any work in agriculture from down-to-earth farming to Smith-Hughes teaching and research work. lVleals prepared with less rationed suger, clothing tailored to avoid unnecessary waste, and the advantages of proper nutrition are taught to the home economics girls under the direction of Dr. Isabella Vvilson. K Page 30 Business Administration Something new has been added to the College of Business Administration. Dr. Karl NI. Scott be- came Dean in September, 1941, the second person to hold that oiiice in the sixteen-year history of the College. Drganized by the late President Futrall and Dr. Charles Fitchner in 1926 as a two-year division, the department grew rapidly until, in 1936, it became a four-year college. And now almost live hundred business-minded students delve into the fundamentals of accounting, commercial law, economics, finance, insurance, typewriting, shorthand, go to classes in the new Classroom building: and study in the Collegeis own library in old Commerce. This year Dean Scott managed to keep the College in step with the nation's war effort. Drastic revis- ions were made in the curriculum. Olierings in less vital lines of work were minimized so that war finance, specialized accounting and other courses geared to war economy could be emphasized. Dnly one professorial loss was incurred. Richard Johnson, assistant professor of business adminis- tration, deserted the ranks of instructors to join up with the Department of Commerce. N111 johnson was replaced by Dr. Robert R. Logan, a University of Arkansas alumnus who also holds a master's and a Ph. D. from Northwestern. And a threatened "investigation of politics" by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business turned out to be a routine check, which all members of the Association must undergo. Newest Dean Karl NI. Scott was born in Kan- sas in 1904. Began his higher education at the University of Arkansas in 1921 and went on, via a scholarship, to Iowa State College to obtain his master's. Finished his education with a Ph. D. degree from the University of Illinois and stayed on there as an instructor. Duke and the University of North Carolina were next on his teaching itinerary. Before coming back to a deanship at his alma mater, Dr. Scott was a special representative of the Bureau of Unemployment Compensation of the Social Security Board. His territory included Arkansas, Nlissouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma. Dr. Scott says he has no time for hobbies. Likes all athletics and is particularly fond ot swimming. DEAN KARL M. SCOTT Page 31 Law sity dean who is a native Arkansan. lfrom Pine Bluff, to be exact. lale received his B. A. from Tulane, his Nl. A. fl'0l11 the University of bflich- igan, and his D. from the Cniversity of Chicago. Started his teaching career in 1914 as an in- structor in the department of economics and sociology at Arkansas. Later promoted to head of the department. ln 1924 became dean of the Law school. Dean lvaterman is vice-president of the Uni- versity, president of the Southwest Athletic Con- ference, chairman of the Athletic Council, and editor of the Law School bulletin. Organizations which claim him as a member include Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Order of the Coif, Scabbard and Blade, and Pershing Rilles. DEAN jI'LIAN S. VVATRRMAN The University l.aw School maintains its class A rating by following the rules set up by the As- sociation of American l.aw Schools. This year the Law school was not able to make any ruling about last-semester exemption for drafted men until the Association met at Chicago during December. The decision was that men should be granted diplomas upon successful completion of all but one semester of work. This would not be true-in fact, there would not even be a l.aw school-if fourteen future men of the bar had not assembled in the basement of Old Nlain in 1924 for their first session, with Julian S. VVaterman at the head of their department. Twelve years later the l.aw school moved out of the basement and into the building formerly oc- cupied by chemistry. llere it found ample room for its library of 17,000 volumes, and for its growing membership and faculty. The l,aw school fosters two national fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Delta Theta Phi. Une day of every year is set aside as l.awyer's Day, which is a time for merriment. The barristers, carrying canes and clad in traditional dark suits, bow ties, and derbies, hold moot court and climax the clay with a ball. A queen is elected from the female factions of the school. There are two female factions, lVlary Nl. Noble and Nelle Powell. Perennial plans for an ambulance-chasing contest have repeatedly failed to materialize. lfxcuse this year: 'ltire shortagell. .. NU SMUKING Dean slulian S. Xvaterman is the only Cniver- Page 33 Social Committee Power to decide the who, what, when, where, and how of social functions on the campus is given to an impartial body called the Social Committee. As per usual one man does all the work of this important committee, and this year the workhorse was Chair- man Sonny llcadlee. lVlore reforms were added to the Committee this year in an attempt to make this group-once known for its graft-impartial and fair. Most important change, which was the brainchild of Chairman Headlee, was inaugurated the second semester. The organizations now apply for dates for dances and must have Written applications in by a certain deadline. lf any conflicts occur, the decision is made by drawing, instead of the old method of leaving it up to the chairman. Another new practice was that of having more faculty chaperons at the dances. All the student dances had over six faculty representatives. Housemothers willingly served as chaperons, and more of them were at the dances than in many a year. A new experience for the Committee was a called meeting to decide who should get passes to the student dances. Almost a hundred students on the campus were able to squeeze these "Annie Uakleysu from the Committee. A total of twenty-live student dances were held in the Union during the year under the guiding hand of the Committee, and seven social fraternities and sororities had dances. The number was much smaller this year clue to the effort to curtail social expenses. Nlembers of the Social Committee are appointed by the President of Associated Students with the approval of the Senate. Unly three fraternities were represented on the body and according to the custom of the last three years, all committeemen were New Dealers. MEMBERS FRANK HE.-XDI,EE, Chairman E. T. BROXYN LEox REED BEN IXICCOLLLAI ROBERT SENTER JIM FERGUSON JARRELI. CSRAY VVALLACE NICHOLS -Ioux C. THoRx'rox JULIAN FOGLEMAN DICK HALL RAY PEARCE CHARLES XVAYMAN Front Row-Nichols, Senter, Headlee, Fogleman, MCCollum Back Rofw-Brown, Wayman, Ferguson, Pearce, Reed, Hall "WT l 44 Student Senate OFFICERS N1ll,I,.XRD II.xRD1x . . . President Mescai, DUNN . . Vice-President Erin: I.oR.xxca -loses . . . Secretary jacx lfisces . . . Treasurer' MEMBERS RonER'r KXYXIJERSOX, Agri Senator junior Class ll.XROl,I7 Lrorn, Agri Senator LORENE -lonxsrox, Junior Class PAKKE MLJIR, Arts Senator K.'X'I'lIRX'Y PRA'r'r, junior Class XV.x1.1.s illKlMBI.E, Arts Senator john jouxsox, I..xL'R.x Len, Business Senator Sophomore Class Ravifonn Siuamox, VIRGIL, PeRRrxs, Business Senator Sophomore Class MIRIAM Roses, FRED SIMS, Sophomore Class liducatioo Senator EM:vrE'r're fi.YI'llRIGll'I', filiflkflli DOERRIES, Freshman Class Iingineering Senator BILL HOLT, Freshman Class llOVV.XRIJ MooRE, Law Senator CEORDUX C'.XRPEX'l'ER, Athletic Council DARYI, Cxro, Athletic Council Boss MIl,L.ARD Haizntx ' A Forceful guide for his New Deal Senate , RonER'r BAKER, -lunior Class llL'BER'l' BI,.XXCll.XRD, Any student who read his Trai'4'Ir'r regularly realized this yearis Senate was on its toes. Guided by a forceful president, New Deal Boss Nlillard Hardin, the all New Deal Senate stuck its collective nose into anything and everything on the campus that looked as if it needed an airing. The Senate jumped into the Tra1'eler headlines early in the fall with the streamer: "Senate to Investigate High Taxi Rates." A committee on the lnvestigation oli Discrimina- tory and ljxorhitant Prices--Senators Nioore, Lloyd, and Trimble-swung into action. Soon the Tl'd1'6lC1' announced: "Cab Fares Lowered: Boycott Ends." The next hig story in which the Senate played a leading role was the attempt ot parties unknown to kill the RAZoRB.M'IsZ. After an investigation revealed a reserve fund that could he tapped, the Senate held an election that showed 798 for the R.-XZORBA-XCR and 18 against. Next to he third degreed hy the Senate was the Student Loan Committee. The Senate again made an investigation, recommended more publicity ahout the loans and more leniency. From' Rnfw-Holt, Lee, Rosen, Dunn, Hardin, Fiscus, johnson, Johnston, Perkins Bark ROTLLMOOYE, Trimble, Sims, Lloyd, Gathright, Shelton, Muir, Doerries, Baker, Blanchard, Anderson Page 34 Page 35 ssocialion of Women Students CoRxEI,IA VVILM-XNS ....... . . President JANET LEMLEY . . Vice-President BE'I"IY BEN GEREX , . . Secretary TVTXRY NOICE MOORE . ....... Treasurer JOAQUIN SHIQIIL . . . Chairman of Judicial Board NELLE POXVELI. . . . . . Chairman of House Oflicers' Council CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES JOANNA BLACK, Arts BE'r'rY JANE BROOKS, Student-Faculty Relations CHURCHILL BUCK, Feminine Fashions LIJLA M1XE CUMMINGS, Vocational Information TVT-TRY LEE DIETTERICII, Scholarship JANET LEMLEY, Orientation CONS'l'.XXCE MACCHESNEY, Publicity I2I.IZABE'I'l1 MCGILL, Student VVelfare SHIRLEY SIvII'rII, Social VVANIJA SMITH, Etiquette ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS FRAXCES CARL LEE, TNTXRY ALICE TTCDSOX, YVVCA Mortar Board Axx IIARRELL, XVAA NIxA MAY, Home Economics Club si' if MIRIAM RosEx, Pan-Hellenic PREXY 'KNEENY YYILM.-XRS Got AXVS off to a good start For the Hrst time since 1939, all University of Arkansas women were handed together this year 111 an active organization. The Association of VVomen Students, a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Xvomen Students, got oil to a good start headed hy hard- working Cornelia YVilmans and sponsored by Dean Scudder. Supplanting the XVomen's League, which was for three years dormant, AYVS has as its purpose the coordination of all women's organizations. lt functions democratically with an executive-judicial-legislative government. Nlost significant accomplishment was a Vocational lnformation Conference sponsored 'ointlv with Pan-Hellenic in February. Durint fall registration, an orientation Committee . . S D worked with the Sophomore Councilors to help freshman girls put their right feet forward. Niary Lee Dietterich, scholarship chairman, organized a tutoring service. Betty .lane Brooks saw to it that students met faculty over tea cups in the Union game room. Shirley Smith managed a Christmas vice-versa dance and the annual hantuet. Last event of the D . year was an AXVS If estival. Front Rofw-MaCChesney, Buck, S. Smith, Lemley, VVilmans, Geren, Shull, Moore, Powell Back Rofw-MCGill, Harrell, Rosen, Carl Lee, May, Brooks, Iludson, VV. Smith, Dietterich Lzfff, T0f71S8XN'3'Cl', Brown, Stroud, Kunkel. Riffflfj T011-VV:1lter, Branscum, Stewart, Barlow. Lffl, 130110111--Reed, VVilsDn, PfI'iI1'llT'lCI',EV11llS. Rigffll, 120110111-1VICKenZie, 1x1CNl1il', Sisk, Van Dusen, SENIOR CLASS BILL S.-xn'x'ER . R EDA STRD L D G ENE BROWN FDGAR K ENKE1. JUNIOR CLASS LfJL.'IE VV.-XLTER . HEI,EN BRANSCCNI . SAM STEWART .ADDIE BARLDW . . President Vice- President Secretary T1'6HSL11'Cl' . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SO PHOMORIC CLASS LEON REED . JESSE XVLLSDN . MARJDRLE EY.-xNs . FISHEODORE PERIEILNIER . FRESHBIAN CLASS RIACK AICKENZIE CARDLYN RICNJXIR . GEORGE S1514 . . LYNETTE XSAN DUSEN . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Page 36 Seniors E99 Grads Little do they kno- Hg? E E1 il S. I El", iii lj ,., adv - f -44. fi .git Y.. ' fl H: ,, 5 RAY CHARLES ADAM, Engineering, Prf.tfoli,' Sophomore Class President, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIChE President. DOROTIIY EvEI.YN ADAY, Arts, Little Rorlry Rootin, Rubes, Orchesis, Social VVel- fare Club, Delta Delta Delta Social Chairman, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, Engineer Queen '40, Varsity Show '40, l41. VVIIIBUR VVALTER ADCOCK JR., Engineering, Little Rorkj Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, 'Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. ENOLA LOUISE AI.EX1XNDER, Agriculture, Ilojmg Blackfriars '39-'40, Omicron Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Ilome Ee Club. MAX clREA'1'Il0USE ALLEN, Engineering, Fayrllefvilleg Kappa Sigma, Theta Tau, ASCE President Arkansas Chapter, Vice-President Mid-Continental Division, Honor Roll '38-l39, '39-'40, '41. HENDRICK lViCl'lENRY Al.PIlIN, Business, Iil Dorado, Kappa Sigma. lViARG.XRE'1' fiEl.ENE ANDERSON, Agriculture, Mulberry, VVAA, Home Ec Club, -I--H Club. ROBERT VVELTOX ANDERSON, Agriculture, Ozark, Alpha Zeta, Student Senate '-H-'42, -I--H Club. CIIARLES STANI.EY APPLEGATE JR., Arts, R0!jllf.S',' Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Pre-Med Society. DOROTIIY ENID ARMS'I'ROXG, Business, T1lfkl'I'llIHll,' Delta Delta Delta, Commerce Guild '41-'42, VVOmen'S Commerce Club '41-'-l-2, AVVS '41-'+?.. VVll.I.I.XM STRAXC ARNOLD, Arts, CI-os.rwtt,' Sigma Chi, Blackfriars. ECGENE H. ARRINGTON, Agriculture, Ifayvflwziillv. M.ARfI.XRE'1' LOU BACIIER, Business, Muslmgrr, Olela. DARIENE BAGGETT, Arts, I"ayrfffwville',' Delta Delta Delta, YVomen'S Rifle Club '40-'-l-1. R. PZIQCENE BAILEY, Business, Lilllr' Rank, Sigma Nu, Commerce Guild, Intra- mural Maliager. CURTIS CEDRIC BAKER, Business, Fayrl!m'illf,' Baseball '40-'41, Intramurals '40-'-ll. lNl.lRC.XRE'I' XVOODS BAKER, Business, I-'ayrlfmtillrg Coterie, Commerce Guild, VVomen's Commerce Club. MARY FRANCES BARNES, Arts, Linlr Rm-L1 ,' Ifngfinffr Staff. VERXER BARNES, Business, I.'zI1m1'r'11 ,' Commerce Guild. BRUCE LLOYD BATES, Engineering, Grafwlirg AICIIE, Alpha Chi Sigma. IIYMAN BAUM, Arts, Bronx, N. Y. JOIIN lVl0R'l'OX BEATTY, Agriculture, l.wwim'illr. ANN BELL, Arts, Pine Illujfq Chi Omega, Guidon. lVlil.DRED INEZ BELI., Education, Prairie Grow. UTIS VVAYYE BENNETT, Agriculture, I.mmlrf,' Arkansas Animal Industry Associ- ation, Board of Directors '39, Treasurer '40, Secretary '41, ADA Nlanager '-ll-l-12, Livestock Judging Team '-I-1, Blue Key '-ll. ifl.IZABE'I'lI BERRY, Agriculture, I'ltIyr'1l1'fz'illr',' ADA Secretary '41-'42, 4-H Club Secretary '41-'42, YVVCA, Home Ee Club Treasurer '40-'-ll. lVl.XllI.0X fi0RDON BESSER, Education, Lirtlf Rork, Press Club, ABC, Tau Epsilon Phi, Pershing Rifles '34-'36. lgE'l"I'Y Jo BIRD, Agriculture, l"ayrilr'fvill1',' Delta Gamma, Home Ec Club, YVVCA, ADA. l7I.0lD 'l'IIOIv1IfSON BIRD, Arts, Faywif1'fvillw,' Sigma Nu. HDVVARD HARRISON BISHOP, Agriculture, Lotwrll, Alpha Zeta, Pershing Rifles, 4-ll Club. CAROLINE BLACK, Arts, Corning, Pi Beta Phi, Rootin' Rubes, Psi Chi. JOANNA BI.ACK, Arts, Corning, Pi Beta Phi, Honor Roll l-10-'41, AVVS Executive Council, Trawelfr Staff '40-'41, Deutscher Verein. CTIIARLES VANCE BLANCIIARD, Agriculture, Murfrr'r'sboro,' Alpha Gamma Rho, ADA. ilIl.ARY MOUZON BLEVINS, Education, West Ilwlmza. DAVID BLOCK JR., Arts, Wyfzmg' Sigma Chi. SYLVA ANN BOCK, Business, Row, Commerce Guild, VVomenls Commerce Guild. JAMES MORGAN BODIE, Arts, Pine Blujfg Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon. BILLIE AILENE BOLLINGER, Agriculture, flflCll'll'.S'l07l,' ANVS, Boots and Spur, Home Et: Club, YVVCA, ADA. CYRUS IIUNTINCTON BOND, Engineering, lVIarion,' Pi Kappa Alpha, ASCE Secre- tZlI'V. l70R0'I'llY l'l0R'1'ENSE BOON, Education, .lrl'ailvlj1l1ia. Page 38 .R I . I., . " - u 5. - .. ' r '. , ' iqpnr Y' 'Q' 1' 3 ' ' r 1 K, 4. "', Qi. ": ,T ' -' , A ,lv , , .'If'f3D H94 T N N.. sk E -:be ' s, .1E',,,",,,- . ' , .' ROBERT CLAYTON BORMAN, Engineering, Ilot Springs. NOW'ELLE BOND, Agriculture, Charleston, AVVS, YVVCA, ADA, Home EC Club. MARY MARGPXRET BOWEN, Education, Fayettefvilleg Pix, Orchesis, VVAA, Black- friars, Boots and Spur, YVVCA, Pi Beta Phi. GLADYS LILLIAN BOYD, Arts, Lafvaca, Wesley Foundation Council, Wesley Play- ers, Commerce Guild, Pi Mu Epsilon, YVVCA, Pre-Med Society, University Co-op House. PETER NEVi'PORT BRAGG, Engineering, Fzzyetlewillej Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIChE. VVILLIAM GRAHAM BRANDON, Arts, Jonesboro, Sigma Chi, Press Club, Trawlwr Managing Editor '41-'42, Sports Editor '4-0-'41. HOi'LE EDVVARD BREWER, Business, Sheridan. DON J. BRICE JR., Engineering, Pine Bluff, Phi Kappa Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Razorback Band, Honor Roll '-1-0. FRANK D. BRITTAIN, Business, Joplin, Mo.,' Tennis, Freshman Athletic Manager. EDWARD VVILSON BROCKMAN JR., Arts, Pina Bluff, Razorback Band, Glee Club. KATHRYN BEVERLY BROGDON, Education, Springdale. ROBERT JORDAN BROOKS, Business, Liltle Roflej Kappa Sigma, ABC, Commerce Guild. GENE BROWN, Education, Tyronzag Senior Class Secretary '41. MARION CORINNE BROVVN, Education, Tahlrquah, Olzla.,' Delta Delta Delta, Omicron Delta, Blackfriars, Home Ec Club. JOHN OWENs BROVVXINC, Arts, Sulphur Rocky Canterbury Club, Vilinchester Club, Pre-Med Society. KtXTHARINE PRICHARD BRUMFIELD, Arts, Fayfllmaillfg Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. MARY ELIZABETH ANNE BRYANT, Arts, Hof Spring.r,' Chi Omega, Honor Roll '40-'41, Mortar Board, Cheerleader l-I-0-'41, House Managers' Council, New- man Club, Boots and Spur, Razorback Beauty '-l-1. HlI.DRED GEORGE BUNCH, Agriculture, Blylhmfillf, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, Interfraternity Council. 'ill-IOMAS RAs BURGESS, Agriculture, Fayfttmiillg. FRANK VV. BUXTON, Business, Fayr'lfffUillg,' Commerce Guild. ADA TQATHLYX BY.-XRS, Arts, .ullmng Pi Beta Phi, Guidon '41, '-LZ. FIRMON XVOODSOX BYNUM, Education, Rtiswllfziillf. VVILMA Y. BYRXS, Education, Fort Snzifh, Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Roll ,393-ll, YVVCA, ACE President '+I-'-12. CLAIBORNE VVALL CAGE, Business, Turrvll, Kappa Alpha, Commerce Guild. VIRGINIA EARNESTINE CAMP, Agriculture, S!1l'l'ltltl7l,' Home Ec Club, YXVCA, AVVS, 4-H Club. LOL'IE RUTH CARLISLE, Arts, Prairie Groewg- Kappa Pi. RL'BH' FRANCIS CARL LEE, Business, Erzglmztlg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Boots and Spur, Pix, Mortar Board. JOHN ELLIS CARUTHERS, Engineering, Pina' Bluff, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard aIId Blade, Advanced Military, AIEE. RALPH DARYL CATO, Agriculture, Earlfj Football '39-'-I-1, Co-captain '41, Blue Key, Kappa Sigma, Scabbard aand Blade, Athletic Council, ADA, HA" Club. ALA CE.-XRLEY, Arts, North Little Rofle. GERALDINE CHANDLER, Education, Liitla Rorleg Delta Delta Delta, Blackfriars, Mixed Chorus, AVVA. JAMES ELMER CHISCM JR., Business, Littlr Roth. XVILMA CHISUM, Education, Hllyht'5,' Zeta Tau Alpha, Guidon Captain i4-1-'42, Orchesis, YVVCA '40-'-I-1, AVVS, VVAA Vice-President '-I-0-l-ll, Pan-Hellenic CouIICil '40-'41, Varsity Cheerleader l-I-1. GINETTE MORET CHRISTIANSON, Education, llliami, 0lela.,' Coterie, YVVCA. VVILLIAM VVATKINS CHRIs'I'EsON, Arts, Harri.von,' Pi Kappa Alpha, ABC, Black Cat '41-'42, Razorback Band '39-'40, Junior Interfraternity Council l39-'4-0, Pre-Med Society. LAWSON RENFROVV CHRONISTER, Engineering, Littlf Rorh, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa. EDGAR K. CLARDY, Arts, Hot Sjwringsg Sigma Nu, Advanced Military. MADELINE CLARKE, Education, Zllaymiillq- Zeta Tau Alpha President, Pan-Hel- lenic Secretary, Guidon. DIARY BRUCE CLENDENING, Agriculture, MfI?vth, IV. Va., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Blackfriars, Home EC Club, VVomen's League, YVVCA, House Managers' Council. ALFRED NAYLOR CLINGER, Arts, Rogers, Men's Press Club. Page 39 ,- .f ., -L .,,,I,, 51, ' - -' ' 25,2 A . .B .A-A Z . -rp V I 3, .M .R , . H cf. ,Q-,R -f'f '-1.5 ,J L , . . ,. .. , . .V , - H - -- 5 -sms rj. rg N A e 'ff' AF' gtgq 0 s-it . iaaezfr V Y ,QI ,:.. , A g..:1a .,1 lu., NBAA. A,-fat 4 .en . l I on I' Q,- 4. Su, 1 ,BM 1 ,-, ' ,r fl ' T4 . " '7.fZi'3i..1.'f..e-.'d1 CHARLES TIALL COE, Agriculture, Tufkz'rman,' Alpha Gamma Rho. CECIL O. COGBURN, Engineering, Caddo Gap, Pershing Rifles, CAA, ASME Vice-President '41-l42. CONNIE COLLINS, Business, Fayftlmzillcg Chi Omega, Regimental Sponsor '40, Arkansas' Sweetheart at Texas Round-up '41. CIIARLES F. CORY, Business, Fay1'ltcfville,' Honor Roll '-ll. CHARLES DEAN COVEY, Business, Ura-wife, Commerce Guild. CAM LEON COYVDREY JR., Agriculture, Yrfllfvillrg Pi Kappa Alpha. CIIARLES COWGER, Arts, Danfvillr. SARAH ANN COX, Business, .Mulm'rn,' Chi Omega, YWCA. VVINIFRED CRAVVFORD, Arts, Blytlzmzilltvg Pi Beta Phi, Boots and Spur, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Med Society, Limulus. NAKNEE LUClI.l.E CRI'l"I'ENDEN, Business, Fayzttfftvillfg Coterie, VVomen's Com- merce Club, Commerce Guild, YVVCA. tAUDREY CROoK, Arts, Forrrst City, Kappa Kappa Gamma. EULA MAE CUMMINCS, Agriculture, Sjrringdalzg' Kappa Kappa Gamma, Psi Chi, Home Ec Club, AVVS Executive Board, Omicron Delta, Glee Club. l.lQCRE'l'IA tAI.lCE CL7R'I'1s, Agriculture, I"ayeH1'fvillr,' Junior Class Secretary '41, ADA, Home Ec Club, 4-H Club, Rootin' Rubes, YVVCA. fi.ARI..XND S. IJAYIEL, Agriculture, Clll1llt'1I7l,' FFA, Alpha Gamma Rho. I.oIs JUNE DAVIS, Agriculture, 1"aywllmtillr,' Omicron Delta, Baptist Student Cnion President '+I-'-lZ. VVILLIAM EMMETI' DAVIS, Arts, Lifllw Rork, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pre-Med Society. ICI.'I'oN RUNYAN DEERE, Agriculture, Rolla, Alpha Zeta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Arkansas Animal Industry Association, -l-H Club, YMCA, EEA House President '-l-0-'-ll. BROWN B. DELAMAR, Engineering, .lrlearlwlplziag Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice- President and llouse Manager '39-'40, Razorback Band '37-'38, ASME Presi- dent A-ll-42. JAMES C. l7EVVO0DY, Business, 1'rr5fo!f. lNi.XRY VIRGINIA DEY.'AMPER'I', Business, Wilmolg Chi Omega, Rootin' Robes, Commerce Guild, XVomen's Rifle Team, YXVCA. ERIE QEIAXE DIcRERsoN, Agriculture, Ozarlc, Home Ee Club, ADA. EDIIII Lox'D DoDsoN, Agriculture, Jonwslmro. kiliflktlli II. DOERRIES, Engineering, lfllzrllfflll, N. J.,' Engineers Co-operative llousing Organization President, Engineering Council Vice-President, Engi- neering Representaltive to Student Senate '-I-1-'42, Social Committee '40-l-1-1, ASME, Pi Kappa Alpha. ERAYCIS 'iilIOMAS DoNovAN, Arts, Pint' Bluff, Phi Kappa Theta, Tau Kappa Alpha, lnterfraternity Council, Debate Club, Newman Club, International Relations Club, llonor Roll '38-'39. RAYMOND li.XR0l.D DRARE, Business, lfay1'flm'ill1',' Commerce Guild. RICHARD FoRREs'I'ER DL'NcAN, Business, 1.ifllr Rorkg Sigma Chi House Manager, Pershing Rifles, Arkansas Booster Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Guild, Guild 1il4'A'l'l' Staff, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. iill.l.Y B. Dt:NI.oI', Agriculture, .-lmily. MESCAL DUNN, Agriculture, Un'nzfwood,- Otnicron Delta, Home Ec Club, Dan- forth Award '41, Mortar Board, ADA. VIRGINIA I.oUIsE DLNNAM, Business, Mt-lfrory. li0VV.XRD AL'roN EAS'l'ERI.lYC, Agriculture, Fayrfrwvillr. FRANCES MARIE I2DINr:'I'oN, Agriculture, 1.i1flf Rorkg Delta Delta Delta. FREDDY EMBRY, Education, Mrna. -IonN 1.. ERICKSUTN, Arts, l?ogf1'rr,- Blue Key, Press Club, Outstanding First Year journalist '39-'40, Honor Roll, RAZORBACK Editor '41, Business Manager '42, NN'ho's VVho in American Colleges and Fniversities. PETER GAY Es'I'Es, Law, 1"ayr1l1'fvillz',' Phi Alpha Delta. fiERARD EVANS, Arts, Brooklyn, N. Y., Phi Sigma Delta, Pre-Med Society, Deutscher Verein. llr:RscnEI. D. EVANS, Business, Lilllu Rock, Kappa Sigma, Mixed Chorus Libra- rian '40, Vice-President 141. BRYAN -T. FARMER, Isusingss, M1llllffTy,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Directory Editor '-l-0-'41, Razorback Hall Council President '40-,4-1, Alpha Kappa Psi President, Commerce Guild President, Guild Tirkfr Stalf '40-'41, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Arkansas Booster Club Vice-President, Blue Key, Honor Roll. ,ACK DANIEL FISCUS, Agriculture, Wynnfg Alpha Gamma Rho, Arkansas i Booster Club, Student Senate Treasurer, Arkansas Animal Industry Associ- ation, 4-H Club. EARL PERSIIING FLox'D, Arts, Ilopf. NANCY FORD, Agriculture, I"ayrttrfville',' Omicron Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Page 40 LOIS HAZEL FOUTZ, Education, Fayettefville, Pi Beta Phi, Rootin' Rubes, YVVCA. HUEERT FOWLER, Engineering, Monette. WILLIAM H. FOX, Business, Pine Bluff, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. PAUL EDWARD FRANKLIN, Engineering, Amarillo, Tex., ASME '40-'41. EVELYN VIRGINIA FREEMAN, Arts, Pine Bluff Chi Omega Secretary, Mortar Board, Trafueler Managing Editor, RAZORBACK Staff, Pi Kappa, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Canterbury Club, Honor Roll '3S. CECELIA FROHLICH, Education, DeVallr Bluff, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Guidon '42, Ritie Club '41-'42, Mixed Chorus Secretary-Treasurer '42, Rootin' Rubes '41-'42, Honor Roll '41, AVVS Judicial Board '41, Tovey Memorial Award '4-2. ALBERT CARLYLE GANNAWAY, Arts, Little Rock, Kappa Sigma, Varsity Club Leader, Blackfriars. HILTNON E. GANT, Agriculture, Greenfwoodj Wesley Players. EARL R. GARNER, Engineering, Camden, Theta Tau. ELEANOR ANN GASKILL, Arts, Huntsville, YVVCA. MARY EVA GAY, Education, Springdale, Mixed Chorus. BETTY BEN GEREN, Arts, Fort Smith, Pre-Med Society. JACKIE GEREN, Arts, Fort Srnilhj Kappa Kappa Gamma, International Relations Club. STANLEY KEITH GILBERT, Engineering, Fort Smith, Theta Tau ViceTPresident, ABC, Tau Beta Pi Vice-President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Arkansas Engineer Asso- ciate Editor, Honor Roll. ARTHUR G. GILSOX JR., Engineering, Fort Smith, Arkansas Engineer Staff' Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE. SARAH LOL' GLENN, Arts, Balewilleg Pi Beta Phi. 1 RICHARD LOEVVER GOODB.XR, Education, Russellwille. TERREI. GLEN GORDON, Agriculture, Green-woorl, Baptist Student Union '40-'42' YMCA '40-'42, 4-H Club '41-'4Z. THOMAS VVESLEY GOREE, Engineering, Poltsfville. VANCE DEE fiRAHAM, Agriculture, Lofwell. 1 JARRELI. D. GRAY, Agriculture, Guy. JOHN VVESLEY GRISSOM JR., Engineering, Dallas, Tex., ASCE '40-'41, Kappa Kappa Psi '40, Razorback Band '39-'40, Pi Kappa Alpha. NOLAX NORRIS fiROCE, Agriculture, Monticello. THOMAS C. GCTHRIE, Agriculture, Srnithfvilleg Associated Students Treasurer '40-'41, Alpha Gamma Rho President '41-'42, ABC, Animal Industry Asso- ciation, ADA, Blue Key. RICHARD DUNCAN HALL, Engineering, Hamburg, Blue Key, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineers' Council, Theta Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Arkansas Engineer Staff, Saint Patrick '41, Radio Club '41, ASME, ECHO President '42. EDWARD MERIOX PIALSEY, Agriculture, Greenbrier. DOROTHY GENE HAMILTON, Education, Rogers. VAN EVERETT TIAMILTON, Agriculture, McCa:kill,' ADA Publicity Manager, FFA. MARY FRANCES HAMMONS, Arts, Hope, AVVS, YVVCA. ROBERT LEE H.-XMPEL, Business, Little Rook. CHARLES ROGERS HANNAN, Business, Little Rocky Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Golf '41, Best Pershing Rifleman '40, Pershing Rifies Captain '42, Scabbard and Blade Captain '42, junior Proficiency Award VVinner '41, Cadet Colonel. MARY ELEANOR HARALSON, Arts, Fort Smith, Pi Beta Phi. VIRGINIA ESTELL.-X TIARKEY, Arts, Russellville. LERA VANN HIKRMOX, Agriculture, Alix. EDITH HART, Agriculture, Norrnang Girls' Cooperative House Manager, AIO Council Secretary, ADA. CAROLYN INEZ H.XRX'EL, Agriculture, Fayattefvilleg Coterie, Home Ec Club. E. EVERETT HATEIELD, Agriculture, Huntsfville. JAMES FRANKLIN PIAVVKIXS, Business, Fort Smith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Com- merce Guild '39-'41, Alpha Kappa Psi, Glee Club '40-'41, Commerce Guild Executive Council. FLOYD PARKER HELMS, Engineering, Ru.v.vellwille,' Theta Tau President '41-'42, Arkansar Engineer Editor '41-'42, Engineer Council '41-'42, ROTC Otlicer, AlChE. ANNE HENDERSON, Agriculture, Fayettefville. Page 41 ' , . .iff R, 7' Ig .-- fi. ' ,gfjbg - .A J. r 4 , , 1151.31 , ., , , -,., . g , .ARA....1, '...L Am... I A L .QAALAAY-Y.. . .. M. .A .1 A f I-WQX4 if 4 ' -ia VVALTER XV. IIENDRICKSOX, Agriculture, C:fl'l'IllI!'lI'l',' VVQ-sley Foundation Council, YVesley Players, YMCA Vice-President '42, 4-II Club, FFA, ADA. EUGENE FREDERICK LTENNIC, Engineering, For! Smillzg Pershing Rifles, Advanced Military, ASME, CAA, Rifle Team. IRVING NICOI. HEPNER, Business, Siloam Springsp Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Guild Council. RICHARD GORDON IIERREX, Business, Porllmnl, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Guild Tirkfr Editor, Interfratcrnity Council, Sigma Nu President. BETTY LEE I'IEVVI'l"I', Arts, Lflllr' R0tl',' Pi Beta Phi, Blackfriars, Honor Roll, Mixed Chorus '40-'41, Commerce Guild '-ll-'42, Boots and Spur '40-'-ll, Treasurer '-ll-'42, FLORIXE HIGH, Business, l1'11gflz111d,' VVomen's Commerce Club President, Com- merce Guild, Rootin' Rubes Treasurer. AUDRA DEE HITE, Agriculture, 1"ayr'1t1'fvill1',' Home Ec Club, 4-H Club, VVAA, VVesley Players, XVesley Foundation Council '-ll-'42, YXVCA. VV.-ALTER PAUL HODGES, Business, For! Slllllflj Honor Roll '-ll, Tennis '-ll. VVAYMON HOLLOW,-xv, Agriculture, Dv: ilrr. LEATHIE PARKER I'IOVl'El.l., Agriculture, .Walfz'frn. JOYCE Ni.-XRTIN HUDGINS, Agriculture, liarlf. MARY ALICE HUDSON, Business, Pint' Bluff Rootin' Rubes Vice-President '40-'-l-1, YVVCA President '40-'42, Blackfriars, AXVS Executive Council, VVomenls Commerce Club, Commerce Guild, Guilt! Tirkrr Stafi, VVho's XVho in Amer- ica11 Colleges and Cniversities. VVILLIAM HAROI,D LILTCIIES, Arts, Nasheiillr. MARY JOE HOLLAND HULSE, Education, lllillfrg Kappa Delta Pi. ELIZABETH ANN LIUNT, Arts, Tulsa, OI-la.: Zeta Tau Alpha, Orchesis. LUCIA LEIGH HUNT, Arts, For! Sl1Iill1,' Chi Omega, AVVS. RAYMOND E. HUNTER, Agriculture, I"ilonia,' YMCA, 4-H Club, ADA, VVesley Foundation, Mixed Chorus, FFA House Vice-President l-l0-'41, President '41-'42, Trafuclvr Stafl, AIO Council. JANE CAROLYN HURST, Arts, Lilllc Rocky Pi Beta Phi, Rootin' Rubes, Guidon First Lieutenant, Boots and Spur President. MARTHA ELLA I'IURS'l', Business, Fayf'llf'fzIill1',' Chi Omega Chapter Correspondent '38-'39, Secretary '39-'40, Rush Captain '-l-0, Housemanager '40-'41, VVomen's League President '39-'40, AVVS Convention Delegate '40, Student Directory Business Manager '39-'-LO, Commerce Guild Executive Council '39-'40, Rifle Club, YVVCA '37-'38, Pan-llellenic '39-'40, Pix, Orchesis Treasurer I39, Honor Roll, Mortar Board, Boots and Spur '-l-0-'-ll. DILFORD HUTCHENS, Agriculture, lhzrlozrfvillw. VVILLIAM CARTER I'iL"l"l'0, Business, Pina' Bluff Commerce Guild, FFA. FRANCIS DORT ISELY, Engineering, F11y1'll1"1'ill1',' Pi lVIu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASME. EDWIN VICTOR IVY, Agriculture, 1ilyfln'11'illf',' Alpha Gamma Rho, ADA. LAWRENCE MONROE JACKSON JR., Arts, Pinr Iilujg Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Razorback Band '38, '39, '-l-0, Pre-Med Club. MARY .ANN JACKSON, Agriculture, Iiafwmiillrf Home Ec Club, ADA. ROBERT H. JACKSON, Business, Fort Sllllllll' Beta Theta Pi, Commerce Guild, Alpha Kappa Psi. RAYDCS REE JAMES, Agriculture, ll"a1w'laml,' Animal Industry Association, -l-H Club, YMCA, Honor Roll '40-'-ll. RAYMOND JAMES, Engineering, 1Jiw'lc.r,' ECIIO, AIEE, YMCA, Radio Club, Institute Of Radio Engineers. HAZEL JEFFUS, Agriculture, Tfxzlrlcana, YVVCA, ADA, AVVS, Home Ec Club. HAZEI. ANN JOHNSTON, Agriculture, irllyoa. CHARLES DARWIN JONES, Agriculture, Palmas, FFA, 4-II Club, YMCA 141, Alpha Zeta. EFFIE C. LORANCE JONES, Agriculture, Faycftcfvillfg Home Ec Club, ADA, BSU imCouncil '4-0342, 4-H Club, Student Senate Secretary '-1-1-'42, FREIDA ANN JONES, Arts, Jlfluskogw, Okla., Zeta Tau Alpha Historian '38-'42, Rootin' Rubes, Boots and Spur, Pi Kappa, Lambda Tau, Honor Roll, Pre- Med Club, Psi Chi, Trawlfr Staff, RAZORBACK Staff. LOUIS BUCKNER JONES, Agriculture, Marli.von,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agricul- turixt Assistant Business Manager '40-'41, FFA President ,40, ADA '40-'41, Animal Industry Association '40, EDWIN EUGENE IQAHSNER, Agriculture, Grccnfwood, 4-H Club, FFA. BERNARD If.-XTZEN, Arts, New York, N. Y. MAURICE EUGENE K:XTZER, Engineering, Fort S7Illf!l,' Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, ASCE, Razorback Ham Club. ROBERT KEENAN, Business, Darzlanvllnj Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfraternity Council '38-'39, '41-'42, ABC Vice-President 740, Pershing Rifles First Lieu- tenant '41-'-1-2, Commerce Guild, Junior-Senior Prom Chairman '41-'42. ELBERT L. KEENER, Agriculture, flikinsg 4-H Club, rlgrirulturist Staff. ANNE FORBES KEI.LEY, Arts, llfluskogcf, 0kla.,' Delta Gamma, AVVS, Pan-Hel- lenic Council '40-'-ll, Blackfriars. Page 42 JOHN E. KERR, Agriculture, FtlfIl1lIly1'07l,' Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Razorback Band '39, '-l-0, '41, Animal Industry Associa- tion, Honor Roll. I'IENRlE'l'TA KIMBROUGH, Business, Springdale, VVomen's Commerce Club Secre- tary '41-'42. CHARLES R. KING, Agriculture, Nefwarhg YMCA. MONROE KIRKPATRICK, Agriculture, Magnolia, 4-H Club '40-'41, ADA '40-'41, THOMAS CLINT KIRKSEY, Agriculture, Hmity. MARIE BERTHA KLEIN, Education, Valmeyer, Ill.,' Kappa Delta Pi. SHERMAN G. IQNOVVLES, Agriculture, llflontirello. LILLIAN BERNICE KOBEL, Agriculture, Fort Smith, Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec Club, Rifie Club, YVVCA. IQEXXETH LEE KROPP, Business, Fort Smilh. CHARLES EDGAR KUNKEL, Engineering, lVL'Q,U170l"f,' ASME, GES Treasurer '40, Engineers Council Treasurer '41, ECHO Secretary '42, Engineer Staff, Sen- ior Class Treasurer '42. SARA MARGARET KUNZ, Education, Fayetteville, Blackfriars, Orchesis, Psi Chi, VVAA, International Relations Club. LOUIS OSCAR LAMBIOTTE, Arts, Fort Smith, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Razorback Band, Honor Roll '38-'40, Pre-Med Society, Limulus. MARY FRANCES LANAHAN, Arts, Hot Sjfringsg Pi Beta Phi, Boots and Spur. NOEL PERRY LANE, Engineering, Little Rock, Alpha Chi Sigma, ECHO, AIO Council, Engineer Staff, AIChE. ERMA LOUISE LANGFORD, Agriculture, Russellfuille. DORIS JOAN LARIMORE, Arts, Rogers, Kappa Kappa Gamma President, Pi Kappa Vice-President, Lambda Tau, RAZORBACK Staff '-l-1. CHARLES E. LASTER, Agriculture, England. CARL BELVVIX LATTA, Arts, Cobof. LOUIS EDWARD LAW, Business, Bentonville, International Relations Club. JAY NOAL LAVVHON, Agriculture, Ilarriyonj Football '39, '40, '41, Freshman Basketball '38, Sophomore Class President '39. C.-XROLYN IARDEN LAWS, Education, Eureka Springs. DoUGLAs BROVVNLOVVV LAWSON, Agriculture, Fayetfmfillr. GLADYS MARTHA LECROY, Arts, El Dorado, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Blackfriars, Lambda Tau, International Relations Club. LAURA LEE, Business, Clarendon, Honor Roll '37-'38, Blackfriars, AVVS, Stu- dent Senate, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pix Social Chairman, Chi Omega Presi- dent. JANET MCRAE LEMLEY, Arts, Hope, Chi Omega, AXVS Vice-President, Mortar Board Vice-President, Pre-Med Society Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon Delta. EDWIN BROWN LEMON, Business, Hot Springs, Kappa Sigma. ERNEST M. LEWIS, Agriculture, Farmington. JAMES COLEMAN LIDE, Business, Camden, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FAYE ELIZABETH LINEBARGER, Arts, Springdale, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pre-Med Club, Rifle Club, Boots and Spur. HELEN ANN LOCKIIART, Arts, Olzmulgee, 0lela.,' Pi Beta Phi. PALEL SARINO LOVOI, Business, Fort Smith, Commerce Guild '41-'42, Honor Roll 40-'41, LILLIAN LYBRAND, Agriculture, Sheridan, Delta Delta Delta, Blackfriars '40-'42, ADA Assistant Manager '41-'42, Home EC Club '41-'42, Rifle Team '40, Agrieulturist Staff. GLYXN' MCBRIDE, Agriculture, Brigg.vfville,' Alpha Zeta, ADA, YMCA. FRANCIS MCCAIN, Agriculture, Marianna. LOUIS COLEMAN MCCRARY, Engineering, North Little Rode, YMCA '40-'41, ASCE '40-'41, ELEANOR LAVERNE MCDONALD, Business, EI Dorado, Boots and Spur '40-'41, junior Class Vice-President, Carnall Hall Vice-President '40-'42, Commerce Guild. BILL ALEXANDER MCEACHIN, Business, Tulsa, 0lela.,- Lambda Chi Alpha. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH MCGILL, Arts, Camden, Honor Roll '38-'42, Pi Kappa Guide '39-'40, President '40-'41, Lambda Tau Vice-President '40-'41, Presi- dent '41-'42, Kappa Delta Pi President '41-'42, Mortar Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma President, Tra-veler Staff '40-341, AVVS Executive Board '41-'42. RAY E. MCKINNON, Agriculture, Elm Springs, FFA. JODIE WRIGHT MCMULLEN, Agriculture, Fayetlefvilleg Alpha Zeta Treasurer, Honor Roll '39-'40, '40-'41, Animal Industry Association. Page 43 rf . ,VN l H I Wires gh 5,9313 I fi, Y Y ,Qi 'Q 1 tt- H A-g,,f:f,, A, . ., 3 .fkiwszl Tiff- ! f i 1 s by I MARY SUE IVICNIURTREY, Education, Eudora, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rootin' Rubes, Secretary '40, President '41, Orchesis Secretary-Treasurer '40-'41, VVAA Secretary '40-'41, Guidon Bearer '41, CAA '40, VVomen'S Rifle Team '39-'40, Head Cheerleader '41, YWCA '39-'40, Boots and Spur Vice-PreSi- dent '41, Homecoming Queen '41, TIOYT MCNATT, Engineering, Tz'xafkana,' Pi Mu Epsilon Secretary, Pershing Rifies, ECHO. FRED MCNEW, Agriculture, Gr1'rnl1ri1'r. RALPH LEE MCQUEEN, Business, Dos .4rc,' Honor Roll '39-'40, Alpha Kappa Psi Secretary, Guild Ticker Associate Business Manager. CLIFFORD RALPH NIARSH, Agriculture, Lonoke. GUY MARTIN, Agriculture, .fish l+'lat,' 4-H Club, Alpha Zeta, Junior Class Treas- urer, Animal Industry Association. JEAN ELIZABETH MARTIN, Arts, P0l'Hh07lfll5,' Delta Delta Delta, Psi Chi, Social VVelfare Club. VERNON VVRAY MARTIN, Agriculture, Harrison, Alpha Gamma Rho, ffrkansas flgrifulfurist Staff, 4--H Club, FFA, BSU. C. B. MEEK, Business, El Dorado. MAIIEL LEANDA MELSON, Arts, Sprizzgfialej University Chorus '40, '41, MARY VIRGINIA MILLER, Agriculture, Fayettefvilleg YVVCA Cabinet. FRANCES LOUISE MISENHIMER, Agriculture, Russell-ville, Coterie, YVVCA Cabi- net '-H, Treasurer '42, llome EC Club '42, ADA, AXVS. l3l2'I'TY ANN MITCHELL, Arts, Fort Smiihg Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota Pres- ident, AVVS, Trafwlcr Staff. EVELYN ALICE lVII'l'CI-IELL, Arts, Fayctzmfilleg Kappa Pi Vice-President. WILLIAM MOORE MITCHELL JR., Agriculture, Morriltang Kappa Sigma. VIDA JUNE MOLL, Agriculture, Gillvlt. H.-ALBERT JONES MOODY, Business, Iloxieg Trafvrlor Business Manager. JAMES XVARREN MOTEN, Agriculture, Jaspar. PARKE DENTON MUIR, Arts, Winslow, Student Senate '40-'41, '41-'42, Alpha Epsilon Delta Secretary, Pre-Med Club, ECHO. JOSEPH MURR.AX', Engineering, illziskogee, 0kla.,' Acacia Fraternity. CLARK AUBREY NEAL, Arts, ClIll'f71Ii07Z,' Pi Kappa Alpha, Advanced Military, Scabbard and Blade, A Club Vice-President, Football '39-'41, Track '39-'-l-0. LILLIAN FLORINE NEAI,, Business, Russcllfvillc, Pi Beta Phi, YVVCA, XVAA, VVOmen'S Commerce Club. O. W. NELSON, Business, Rll551'Hf'UiHL',' Sigma Nu, Commerce Guild. ROBERT LEE NELSON, Engineering, Springdalrg' ASME, Honor Roll '40-'41, CAROLINE NEWTON, Education, Miami, Olcla. WALLACE EDWIN NICRELS, Agriculture, North Little Roda, Alpha Gamma Rho, YMCA, 4-H Club, FFA, Animal Industry Association, Social Committee '41-'42. DORIS DEAN NIPPER, Business, Magnolia, Pi Beta Phi, Blackfriars, YVVCA, Commerce Guild, AVVS. FRANK T. O'HARA, Business, Littlf Rook. VVALLACE OLIVER, Engineering, I"ayrllwillc,' :Irkansas Engineer Co-Business Manager '40-'41, Business Manager '-l-1-'42, Theta Tau Secretary '41-'42, AIChE, Press Club, Engineer's Council. C. E. OLVEY JR., Business, Ilarrison, Pi Kappa Alpha, ABC Vice-President. LILBERT B. PARISH, Agriculture, Damascus, FFA, ADA. XVILLIAM NORVLE P.-Yl"I'ERSON, Engineering, Little Rock, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, Advanced Military. JIMMY PETERS, Engineering, Lillie Rorle. JAMES MARCUS PHILLIPS, Business, Hot Springs, Kappa Sigma, Razorback Band '38-'40. TROY VVILLIAM PHILLIPS, Agriculture, Waldo. JEANNIE PICKENS, Arts, Nwwport, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Pix President. BETTY LOU PIERCE, Agriculture, McGehee,' Home Ec Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Omicron Delta Secretary '41, YVVCA '40-'41, Honor Roll '38-'39, '39-'40, '40-'41. 5 R. C. PITTS, Education, Oxford, Miss., Football, Basketball. ROBERT VVILLI.-XM PORTER, Agriculture, Hope, ADA, FFA, Agrirulturist Staff, Honor Roll '40-'41, Advanced Military. EDNA AUGUSTA POWELL, Education, Fayettefvilleg Pi Beta Phi Social Chairman '39-'40, VVAA, AVVS, Home Ec Club '37, '38, Orchesis Secretary, Archery Club. . V V J I Page 44 is I 1 ,.. ' ..,-pa. . . , 1, ., ,,. U - .... . . . 3" "' L H R -4: 'as as' , x K . isa I . for , I .L is Mr... W if-1-511' 'ri .555 -'sl J f , Hu' Ur.. 'E wif X 2' - 4.-"L ' ""f,J' """5rQ"fi. A - -Vw w-Mahdi it N-5 'J' A 'Y gr- :", ' I .fi ' ' L: - :Tye 'sires "rr C" L, .es I - . 'rf-.:,,,,:..- in we Adkb A .Lian-I.i'g. T I 1. P-I' f-.-..'. ELIZABETH REBECCA POWELL, Business, Rogers, Kappa Kappa Gamma, VVomen's Commerce Club, Commerce Guild, Honor Roll '39, L4-1, Women's League. MARY LOUISE PO-WELL, Arts, Little Rock, Delta Gamma. RICHARD VERNON POWELL JR., Arts, Beebe, Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pre-Med Society, Radio Club. CECIL HERMAN POWERS, Engineering, Springdale, ASCE, Lambda Chi Alpha. HELEN MARGARET PRICE, Business, Harrison, VVomenls Commerce Club Treas- urer, Commerce Guild. IRENE HARRIAL PUCKETT, Agriculture, Cave City, Omicron Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Home EC Club, YWCA, Honor Roll '40, Pi Gamma Mu. HARRY FRANCIS RAGLANO, Engineering, Fort Smith, ECHO, AIEE President '41-'42, Theta Tau, Engineers' Council '41-'42, Engineer StaE. BINOM J. RALEY, Agriculture, Star City. FAYE MAURENE RAMSEY, Education, Fayetteville. JOSEPH PEYTON RANDOLPH, Engineering, Fayetteville, Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa President '40-'41, Tau Beta Pi President '41-'42, Alpha Rho Omicron President ,40-'41, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineer Staff, Blackfriars, Glee Club, Pershing Rifles, ROTC Cadet Major, VVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities '41-'4-2. MAURICE LEE RAY, Agriculture, ll7e.vt Fork, Alpha Zeta Scribe, ADA, Animal Industry Association. MARY SUE REACAN, Arts, Rogers, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YVVCA Treasurer !39-'40, International Relations Club, Blackfriars. TROY E. REED, Agriculture, Booneville, HA" Club, Track '40-'41, Intramural Referee. l CHARLES EVANS RHODES, Business, Fordyce, Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. MARTHA REGINA RHYNE, Business, Little Rock, Rootin, Rubes, Boots and Spur, Commerce Guild, AWS, Pi Beta Phi. VIRGINIA ANNE RICE, Agriculture, North Little Rock, YVVCA President y41 Vice- President '42, Omicron Delta President '42, AWS, Coterie, Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Roll '41. ANALEE RIDER, Education, Hope, AYVS, YWCA. DENNARD MARSHALL RIGGIX, Arts, Van Buren, Alpha Chi Sigma. MAURICE ELDON ROBB, Agriculture, Decatur. ROBERT HAMILTON ROBINSON, Engineering, University City, Mo., Sigma Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Radio Club Treasurer '-LO. ERIC JACKSON ROGERS JR., Business, Jonesboro, Kappa Sigma. JOHN SPHOMAS ROGERS JR., Business, Coryrlon, Ia., Honor Roll '40-'41, Advanced Military. VVILL ROGERS, Agriculture, Relfs Bluff, 4-H Club. FREELANB ELMER ROMANS, Arts, Fayetteville, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma Secretary '39-'el-0, Deutscher Verein, VVesley Foundation, Honor Roll '38-'41, . Phi Alpha Theta President '41-,4-2, Convention Delegate '4-1, Alpha Chi Sigma Recorder. CHARLES B. RONGEY, Agriculture, Fair Oaks, Alpha Gamma Rho, Animal In- dustry Association. MIRIBXM ELIZABETH ROSEN, Education, Fayetteville, Chi Omega Rush Captain 141, Traveler Staff, Orchesis, Pan-Hellenic Council President '41-'42, AVVS Executive Council, Student Senate '41-'42, Honor Roll '41. JENXIE LYNN SAGER, Arts, Hugo, Okla., Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALTA JOSEPHINE SAUNDERS, Arts, Fayetteville, Pi Kappa, Lambda Tau. KEATHLEY SCISSON, Business, Danville, Commerce Guild. MARY KAREN SEAMSTER, Agriculture, Bentonville, Rootin' Rubes, Home Ec Club. LLOYD JACK SEELY, Engineering, Jlflurkogee, Okla., Theta Tau, ASCE, C. E. Ifnion, ECHO. JAMES BAXTER SHARP, Education, Brinkley, Sigma Chi Historian, International Relations Club Secretary, Treasurer, ABC, YMCA Cabinet. JOAQUIN SHULL, Business, Horatio, Delta Gamma Vice-President '40-'41, Kappa Pi President '41-342, AVVS Judicial Board '41-'42, Commerce Guild, VVmn- en's Commerce Club, Boots and Spur, Honor Roll '39-V1-1. SAM E. SHEFFIELIJ, Business, Mt. Ida. RUTH EDNA SILVEY, Agriculture, Bodcafw, Home EC Club, Mixed Chorus, YYVCA. MARY ELIZABETH SIMS, Agriculture, Harrison, Home Ec Club, YVVCA, Coterie. SAUL D. SINGER, Arts, New York, N. Y., Football '38-'39, Kappa Nu, Psi Chi, HA" Club. LOIS JANE SIRMAN, Education, Little Rock. WALTER VVILLARIJ SISSOX, Agriculture, Tupelo, Football '39-'40. CLAY ALBERT SLOAN, Arts, Jonesboro, Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta President '41-'4-2. l l Page 45 ,l ...J IIAROLD T. SMI'rH, Engineering, Clarkrfuillf, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, RAZOR- BACK Staff '41-'42, KENNETII LEON SMI'l'll, Agriculture, 1111-vzuza,' Alpha Zeta '41, 4-H Club '40-'41, Honor Roll '40-'41. NVILLIAM M.XUliICE SMITH JR., Agriculture, Iiirtfcyej Sigma Chi, Pershing Rides, ADA. PEGGY SPARKS, Business, Sfzzmcrzfr, 0le!a.,' Pi Beta Phi, VVAA, Rootin' Rubes. S'rANLEY SPENCER, Agriculture, I"ayrff1'willc,' Track '40, '41, '42. ISRXESI' LEO SI-uRLocR, Agriculture, llznzfs-villf. MARY LLOYD S'l'A.YI'S, Arts, IfllI'fll'5'LliHf', 0kla.,' Delta Gamma Secretary, Kappa Pi, AVVS. VVILLIAM EDWARD S'rANDRIDt:E, Agriculture, Fttyftfffzfillg' IIonor Roll '38-'39, FFA Reporter '40-'41, .'1yl'if1lHllI'iSf Editor '41-'42, Alpha Zeta Chancellor, ADA. BILL VVAI.'rER S'rEvENS, Arts, Ncoslza, lilo., Sigma Chi. N1.XR'I'll.X FRANCES STEVENS, Business, Dall, Delta Delta Delta, Commerce Guild '39, '40, '+L AVIl.l,I.XM T. STEVEXSON, Business, .Yif0Il!'0l', La., Kappa Sigma. GLENN SIMPSON SIORENDERRY, Education, Elkins. IIEXORE STOKER, Arts, I"ayfffm'ill1',' BSU Council President '40, Honor Roll '39-'40, Nlixed Chorus '41-'-l-2. I1OnER'r VVARD STRAUSS, Business, Jblalwrng Kappa Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scab- bard and Blade, Honor Roll '38, '39, '40, '4l. -IOIIXNIE REDA S'rROcD, Agriculture, Searcy, Vniversity Cooperative House Presi- dent, Home Economics Club, Coterie '41-'42, Senior Class Vice-President. II.Xlj'I'EXSE S'I'L'cKEY, Agriculture, rlmory, ,lIi.f5.,' Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Pix, ADA. NIXRY LOUISE SIQMMERIIILL, Arts, Luka I'iHagr,' Blackfriars. GERALD CLIFTON SUMMERS, Engineering, 1l'llIll1ll5l'lCl1,' Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, Radio Club President. IVTARY FLOISE SLfT'I'ERIfIEI.D, Ifducation, Lrrlitg- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, YVVCA, Mixed Chorus, AVVS, Childhood Education Associa- tion. I.lI.I.I.XX IfI.IZABE'I'II SVSQXXSON, Business, .WrCrnry. JOHN DAVID SWEARINOEN, Arts, Rogwr.v,- Alpha Chi Sigma, Pre-Med Club. VVARREN CIAMIAI. SVVII-"I', Agriculture, GrIwm.cood,- FFA, ADA. .ALLEN GRAY 'll.Xl.B0'I', Arts, Ilamplonf Kappa Alpha Vice-President '40, Secretary '41-'42, ABC Secretary '40-'41, Deutscher Verein, Pre-IN1ed Club, Inter- fraternity Council '40. JAMES QUINN 'll.XI.I.XI-'ERRO, Business, Twxarkazm. IARTIIIR '1l.ALTIIM.XX, Agriculture, Brooklyn, N. Y., Tau Epsilon Phi, Hillel Soci- ety, Agri Day Association. Rf7liER'l' '1lERREl.I,, Agriculture, .1'l1lffl'l'1'A'lI0l'0,' Alpha Gamma Rho. FIIQDSOX TSRON '1lERRY, Business, I"uyrl1r'fvillf,' Lambda Chi Alpha, Commerce Guild, Phi Eta Sigma. ITERIIIA ANN 'TlHOMAS, Education, Ifaynttmrillq- Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board Secre- tary '41-'42, Orchesis President '41-'42, AXVS. Pllll. ISMERSON THOMAS, Arts, llofly Crofuvg Pi Kappa Alpha. MURRAY JAY THORN, Business, LilI1rR0t'k. IVI-XRIAN FRANCES TOMPRINS, Education, Burdaitcg Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer, Girls' Ritie Team '41, JAMES ANN TOONE JR., Engineering, .drkadclphiag ECHO, Pi Mu Epsilon Presi- dent '41-'42, ASME Secretary '41-'-1-2. JEAN IIEXRY TRAHIN, Arts, Siloam Springs, Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. JOE B. 'TlRUEMPER, Business, Lilfle Rock, Sigma Chi, Commerce Guild '41. KIARLAND 'TRUSSELI,, Business, Star City. RACHEL IRENE TSCHABOLD, Agriculture, Jllarfvell. JACK SHIVE TUCK, Business, Ifayeflr,-4z1ill12,' Student Senate '38-'39, Sigma Nu. JUSTIN DOWELI. 'TUCKER, Business, Faycttetvilleg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce Guild '38, '39, '40, International Relations Club '38, '39, '40, Glee Club '38, '39, '40, Razorback Band '38, '39, '40, RAZORBACK Staff '40, YMCA. THEODORE KERMI'F TUCKER, Arts, El Dorado, Deutscher Verein, Pre-Med Club, WhO's VVho in American Colleges and Universities, Student Union Assistant Manager. AMOS HARVEY LINDERVVOOD, Agriculture, Piggoltj YMCA, Livestock Judging Team '40-'41, Animal Industry Association, 4-H Club, FFA. JESSIE D. VANDIVER, Education, Bald Knob, BSU '41-'42, FLOY BUEL VANLANDINGHAM, Agriculture, Sheridan, Omicron Delta, 4-H Club, Home Ec Club, YVVCA, Honor Roll. Page 46 CLARICE YIRCIXLX YAL'c:II'I'ERs, Business, liuIfora,- Delta Gamma Treasurer '39-'40, President '40-'41, Commerce Guild, VVomen's Commerce Guild, XVAA Secre- tary '39, '40, '41, Pan-llellenic Council President '40-'41, Rootin' Rubes Secre- tary '41-'42, AXVS, Boots and Spur. LALRA ALICE YES'l'.XL, Agriculture, Slrafzgf. FRANCES LCCILLE VV,-xI'I'E, Arts, Fay1'llw1'ill1',' Mortar Board. XVANDA OLINE 'vVAI.'I'ERS, Business, F11y1'llm'illr',' Commerce Guild, Guild Ticker Assistant Editor '39-'40, Guilrl Tizlw' Business Staff '40-'41, Commerce Guild Executive Council '40-'41, AXVS, VVomen's Commerce Guild, Tr'zzfL'1'lfr Busi- ness Staff l40-'41, HARDY VVALTON JR., Arts, 7'l'XI1fA'lUIl1,' ECHO, Razorback Band. ESTIIER MIXRIE VVARE, Education, CIl'l'1'II'LC00l1,' Boots and Spur '40-'-l-1, YVVCA '41-'42, Mixed Chorus l-l-l-'42. JANE WVARNER, Arts, Joplin, Ma. EDWARD Boro YVARNOCR JR., Arts, Louann. DICK R. VVASHBURN, Business, J01l1'5b0r0,' Sigma Chi. ROY F. VVATERS, Engineering, Lilllc Rock, Pi Mu Epsilon, Honor Roll l-40-'-I-1. LAVON V. WATSON, Agriculture, IV1'5l1'y,' YMCA. CHARLES LYNCH VVAYMAN, Engineering, Litfle Rock, Pi Kappa Alpha President '41, Theta Tau, ASCE, Engineering Council, Interfraternity Council, Glee Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Black Cat Cotillion, Advanced ROTC, American Road Builders Association, Monticello Association, Social Committee '41, Election Committee Student Senate '39, Sophomore Class Treasurer '38. CAROLYN EI.IZAnE'rrI VVEISIGER, Arts, Lillle Rock, Blackfriars '41-'42. BEN L. XVESTBROOK, Business, Tfxarka1Ia,' Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Team '40-'41, Commerce Guild, Gzuld Tirlevr' Staff, Advanced ROTC. JAMES DOUGLAS VVIIALEY, Engineering, .lum'.rl1oro,' Sigma Chi, AIEE. NI-AVIS EvEI,YN YVuIs'rI,E, Education, Drll, Delta Gamma Rush Captain '40-'41, President '41-'42, YXVCA Vice-President '39, '40, '41, Committee of One Hundred '39, ACE. PHYLIIIS Ni.XRG.XRE'l' XVHITAKER, Agriculture, Ping Bluff, Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club '41-'42, Mixed Chorus '40. TCTELEX LL'CII.I.E XVI-il'I'E, Education, For! Smirlz. EMMA JEAN VVllI'li'1'lNC'l'0N, Arts, Ilol Sprilzgfsf Delta Gamma, Blackfriars. ERNEST FRANKLIN XVILLI.-IMS, Engineering, Ban'5fz'illw,- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE. JESSE EDGAR VVILLIAMS, Agriculture, .Yz'11ujwor1,' Sigma Chi. R. XVALLACE hVII.I,I.XMS JR., Agriculture, Iirarrlm. RoI3ERI' EDWARD VVII.l,I.XMSOX, Arts, San Jnlonio, Tux. XVILLARD TDOXALD XVIl.l.I.XMSON, Engineering, lirvzlom-ille,' ASCE, BSC. ROBERT H.XN1ll.'l'0N XVILLIS, Agriculture, Wafson. CORNELIA VVILMANS, Arts, IX'ffu.'por1,' Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Mortar Board, Pix, Pan-Hellenic Council, AVVS President, Hazel Hinds Briggs Award '41, Kappa Delta Pi. FRANCES VVILSON, Arts, Ffzyrllr-villf,' German Club, YVVCA, Blackfriars. FRANCES LEE WILSON, Arts, Littlf Rork, Psi Chi President '41-'42, Carnall Gov- erning Board, AVVS, German Club, YVVCA, Honor Roll '40-'-I-1. RICHARD BURLEY WILSON, Engineering, Norlh Little Rock. VVILLI.-XM VVALTER VVILSON, Agriculture, Fayz'lt1'fville,' Alpha Zeta, Advanced ROTC, ADA, CAA '40. VVOODROW MEl.X'IN VVILSON, Agriculture, Leachwille. JAMES ORVILLE VVI'r'r JR., Business, Fayvlimfillcg Pi Kappa Alpha, Pershing Rifies, Advanced ROTC. DANIEL JAMES VVOIPEORD, Agriculture, Ruoy, Alpha Zeta. THURMAN VVooo, Agriculture, Yvllfuillr-. ASA JEAN VVooLI'oLK, Business, Little Rock, Delta Delta Delta Treasurer l-41, Rootin' Rubes, Blackfriars, YVVCA, Commerce Guild, Mortar Board. LAWRENCE SHORES YVOOLSEY, Engineering, Liltlc Rofkj Blackfriars, Tau Beta Pi Treasurer, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Tau, flrkansas Enginc'1'r,' Lt. Col. ROTC, Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa President, AIEE Secretary, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, VVho's VVho in American Colleges and Univer- sities. XVILMIX V.-XXIECE VVYA'I"I', Business, .WarnIadukc,' AXVS, VVomen's Commerce Guild. EUGENE XBXRBROIQGH, Business, Ifnglaml. JACK XJATES, Law, Ozark, Track '40-'41, Delta Theta Phi, Honor Roll '39' A Club. DUANE JIYOE, Engineering, Stillfwcll. 0kla.,' Lambda Chi Alpha, AIChE. JOSEPH XVALTER ZILIXSKI, Engineering, East Rorhfxvler, N. Y., Phi Kappa Theta, Newman Club President '40, '41, '42, ASME, rlrkanms Engim'fr,' Inter- fraternity Council. x Page 47 1 1 1 I l E..J GEORGE ETTA BARvE'I"I'E . JEIIX KELLEII BESSER . . . R0RER'I'BI.INCHI . . Guatemzila MIXXINE M. CIIISM . JEFF COATS . .... . VVEYDELL ADDISON HAY N ES . CLYDE IXEZ MARTIN . K. LOUIS MILLS JR. CUMIE LEE OLLII-'If . lVi.XRY Axxlx PJITTERSOX HOWARD XVAL'rER PEARCE . . RAYIVIOND l'iVEllE'l"I' PERKINS . . BELVII M. POORT . . CIIIIRLES HAROLD ScIIUL'I'z . IOSEPIIINE MfXllG.XliIi'I' STEVVART . FFEREYCE EIIVVYX STOKER . NAOMI FAY XVARRRITION . . Benton . Little Rock City, Guatemala . Fayetteville Jaeksboro, Tex. . Nashville . Houston, Tex. . . Conway Gladewater, Tex. . Alpena . Little Rack Cambridge, lVl:ISS. Fayetteville . Chicago, Ill. Van Buren Fayetteville Fayetteville Page 48 Juniors Her'aldz'ngtl1e . . . gjL'NIORS! l70RU'l'HY JL'IXNI'l'.X ABSTOX . CILXRLES IIIRST ADAMS . JEAN POSTON .ALEXANDER . MILDRED FRANCES .ALFREY . SAM W. ALLEN . . . NLXXINIZ AMMONS . . MARY FRANCES IXRMBRIJST Nl-XRCARET COOK .ATVYOOD . ACSTIN LIOVVARD BACIIER JOHN HARYEY BAIRD . . lfMME'I"1' FIJVVARD BAKER ROBERT V. BAKER . . EXDIJIE lVl,XRIE BARLOW NORMA JULIA BARNES . SARAH lVlAR'I'HA BARRETT . RICHARD NEIL B.fXR'l'1lOLOMEW CLARENCE B. BEASLEY . . BONNIE IRIS BELL . lVl.XRY ELLA BENNETT . . . VVILLIAM NVELLINCTON BENTON lll-il.EX' L. BICELOVV . . ROY LEMUEL BILHEIMER JR. . fXl.l"RED XVADE BISHOP . . . liIjBER'I' LIOVVARD BLANCHARD JR. . JAMES LLOYD BLAND JR. . . ll.XI.I, K. BLEYINS .... l'iR.XXCES ANNETTE BOLLINGER JOY BOND ..... lVl.XRJORIE JANE BOOE . JAMES IJIIIRELL BOROLTIIIS ANNE BOKRXE JAMES F. BOYD . A. B. l5R.XIJl,EY . -JOIIY SMITH BRAGG . . lll3LIi'N LOUISE BRANSCCM . LELAND REINHOLD BRAXTIXG CYNTIILX liRIiDI.0VY . . . lVl.XRK fiREtIORY BREXKE . KENNETH JACKSON BRIDGES . FRANCES BOYKIN BRIOANCE llL'tIlI S. BRIXEY JR. . lili'l"IiY JANE BROOKS . lfI7VS'lX 'FHOMAS BROWN . . J. iliL'RNEl1 BROWN . . . LAWRENCE I.I2I..XXD BROXVNE JR. lf'I'Hl-ILYX Y. BROYLES . JOHN MARK BRUION . J0li'l'llIil, MARIE BRYAN . JOE DANNY BRYANT . f'lIL'RCIlIl.lI M. BUCK JR. . t'ARRoI,L BUMPERS . DAN LACY l5LTRlf0RD . MARY FRANCES BURKE . lili'I"I'Y Jo HUSCHOVV . RLJTH FRANCES BYLANDER FLORENCE CAZORT BYRD . . C.Yl'llEKIXE FRANCES CAHILL . GENOYA JANE CANNADY . t'OY CIIAUXCY CASEY . l'iIllJIE LOCISE CASTLING .l!fl'it'lllfIlH', VVinClIeSter . . ., lgIlJill4'55, Chidester ,Iffl'i4'll,lllf1', Memphis, Tenn. . .lfH'iti1lff1l!'l', Bentonville .-Iris, Gulfport, Miss. .'Iyri1'ulIurz', Jonesboro . Bzzsizzfss, Little Rock . . ,'IHI'il'Illf1ll'I',, Texarkana If11yi111'f'rir1g, Muskogee, Okla. . . lizlsizzrfx, Little Rock . Ifzuilzfss, Brinkley . . girls, Marshall ,'lfffLtilllflU'I', Gravette . Ifilzzmfiozz, Camden ,'1f17'il'1lffllI'!', Jonesboro . Erzginrfring, Fayetteville . . Bzzsirzfss, Little Rock flgrifulturri, Mineral Springs . l1ltflll'llfi07l, Little Rock . . .lrlJ, Helena . liusinrsx, Bentonville . IiI:.vi111'55, Little Rock . . ,I!fl'Lt'IllfllI'1', Lowell .'1!j?'ll'1llflll'l', YValnut Ridge . 1fll.YiI!I'JA', Yvalnut Ridge . l1illfliIIl'I'I'ilI!f, Rogers .lgfr'ir'11llI1r'f', Russellville , Iizzsizzrxvs, XVZIFFCII , lfIl,VilI1'.Y5, Cotton Plant . .lrl.v, Van Buren . ,'1fjI'iI'llIfllI'1', Van Buren .-1gfr'iz'11l1112'f, New Fdinluurg . . .-lgfriuzlfurr, Clinton . .lgriz'Izllur1', Fayetteville .-lgrifzzllzzny, Okemah, Okla. . girls, Bauxite l:ll.l'illl'.f.Y, Fngland liI1.vi111'.tJ, Pine Bluff . 1:ll5ilIl'5,l', Camden .lrl.f, Nlarked 'Free .Ir15, Cassville, Nlo. .lri.f, Fayetteville . lfIl.YLlIl'55, Marvell lfI1.filIl'5.Y, YVynI1e .lrl5, Fayetteville . . . .IgfriI'z1ll1zrf, Alma 11iII!fillI'1'I'i7lfj, Bloomington, Ind. . . lftlzzfaliorl, Fayetteville IfllfjiIl1'l'l'ilI!f, Fayetteville . Ilizxinrsx, Blytheville girls, Charleston . 1.11-ze, Pine Bluff . girls, Hot Springs li1z.vi111'.v,v, Orange, Tex. . . .Irl5, Little Rook . . .lris,, Clarksville . ILiLlllI'!lfi0ll, Little Rock . . .lrt.v, Little Rock .Irlr, Shreveport, La. .IflI'il'lllfllI'I', Fort Smith Page 50 ERBY LEON CATHEY . AUTEN M. CHITVVOOD JR. FELICE CIALONE JR. . ANN ELIZABETH CLARK HENRY FRANKLIN CLAY . VICTOR KENNE1'H KEITH CLINE FERN BERNICE COFFIN . . ARVIE WINI-'RED COFFMAN FREDERIC G. COHN . . . TANXETTE DICKERSON COLLIER LAYNE E. COLLUMS GEORGE COLVILLE . CAROLYN COMES .... VVILLIAM EMERSON CONNER JR. EMMA JEANNE COOK . . MARGARET JEAN COOK LOIS COOPER . . . BASIL FRANK COUNTS MARTHA LEE COX . DAVID ALBERT CRAIG EUGENIA CRAWFORD . JAMES EDWIN CRITZ JR. . . CLEVELAND VVHITE CROOM JR. OSCAR GOODWIN CROOM . CAMILLE CROSS . . . CONWAY ELMER CROSSLAXD JR. CHARLES NEVVM.-XX CURL . NANCY XVALKER D.XGGE'1"l' JAMES THONIIXS DANIEL . ANNE TYNES l7AYIS . DORO'l'Ii1' XVILLARD LJAVIS . SARAH IJIQPREE l7EAYER . ROLAND IUEEXER . . l3ARVS'IX D. DEIAP . . . VVILLLXM MARTIN DICKERSOX DOROTHY LEE DICKINSON . FLORA ANN DICKINSON . MARY LEE DIE1"I'ERICH . ELMO PAUL DIl.I,OX GEORGE VV. DODSON . ROL.-XSD ROY DONALDSON VVILLIAM CHESTER DOTY . RALPH VV. LDOUGHERTY ORVAL r1lRUMAN DRIGGS CHARLES L. DLI-'I-' . . LOREXE VIRGINIA DYER . DGDLEY EASTERLIXG . FRED NIX ELDRIDGE . JULIAN FAIRLEY . . JAMES OLIVER FERGESOY . VVILLIAM FISH . . RAYMOND L. FLAKE . . KATHRYN EILEEN FLETCHER . MACK FORESEE .... JOHN A. FORSYTH . JAMES M. FOVVLER . GI,EEN VVOOD FRANKLIN . MARY FREDERICK . . . MARGARET LUCILLE FRENCH . J. XV. GABEL .... Page 51 f1griz'ultzu'r, Briggsville K1gl'il'1l!fZH"I', Mulberry . Businrss, Fort Smith . Efluration, Arkadelphia . . Businfsx, Roland . Algrirulture, Paragnuld . flgriculluny Fayetteville . I'1gf'ifZlIf1lfL', Hopper . Lafw, Little Rock . ffrtx, Fayetteville flgriz'u!tzu'z', Bee Branch . Engineering, Paris . firts, Little Rock . Business, Auvergne . Edufation, Fayetteville iris, St. Joseph, Mo. . 1Ig7'iUl1fll7'I', Benton 11yfil'1l!fZl7'1', Jacksonville . Jlgrirulturf, Hot Springs Engineering, Muskogee, Okla. Ilgriczzlizzrr, Blytheville Bzzsimss, Fayetteville I-Iris, Houston, Tex. Bzuifzvss, Searcy . glrty, Fayetteville . . Iizzsiizmx, Little Rock . Rzzsizzms, Muskogee, Okla. . . plrty, Marianna, Ark. . Eduralion, Eastland, Tex. .'Iyl'il'lllflH'I', VVest Point, Miss. . . glrfv, Fort Smith Fdll1'llfi07l, Springdale . . .-1g1'i1'1ll1zu'4', Brasfieltl El1gillt'L,l'iIl!l, Prairie Grove . . . . ,lrf.v, Conway Bzzxizzvss, Dallas, Tex. . .'1gri1'ul1zzrf, Horatio . Edumfion, Fayetteville . lfduraiiozz, Cotton Plant Erzgizzfwizzg, Muskogee, Okla. . ,-lrtx, Berwyn, Ill. L'1zgin1'eriny, Pine Bluff L'1zginf'1'riny, Pine Bluff . . . rlrts, Paris ,Jgric'ullzu'f', Brinkley ,-Iris, Independence, Kans. . Engineering, Chieot Bzzsinmx, Fort Smith . . Ilrls, Osceola . glrfx, Danville . E7lHi7lF1'l'ilZg', Star City . .'1g1'ifullzzrz', Vilonia . Edumtion, Maumee ,'1yl'il'Zllfllff", Lead Hill . Ezzyifzevring, Mena . . flrts, Manila . Bzzsimss, Fayetteville Bzzsizzrss, Muskogee, Okla. . flrls, Valparaiso, Ind. . I'i7lgi711'I'I'i7Z.0, Fort Smith JOHN LAYERN GAGE SI-IULER S. GAMBLE MAX LEWIS GARDNER . VVILLIAM VV. CIARTSIDE . EMILY RUTII GAUGIIAN . ALICE CHARLOTTE GIBSON . JEAN GIBSON . . . . MILTON O. GII.BRE.ATH . JACKMAN ANDREW GlI.I, . RUPERT VVILLIAM GLENN . WILLIAM H.-NROT.D GRANT . L.-XVVRENCE O. GREGORY . RERA GRAY . . . JEANNE GRIIflf'IN . . PEGGY RUTH GUISINGER . STUART LRVING LBURMAX . CHARLES WILLIAM IIADFIELD . BERNARD JOSEPH HIXINBIXCH . HARVEY J. HALL JR. . . NATHAN HUGHES HAMILTON RUTH NIODIXE HANKS . SYLVIA MAE ILXNSARD . GRACE GERALDINE HANSON . l3E'I"I'Y JO LLARDIX . . ANN LIARRELI, . . NORMA LEE HARRINGTON l'iI,SEY A. HARRIS . . fiK.XCE LAURA HARRIS JOE A. HARRIS . . XVILLIAM PALL HARRIS . lfI.VV.XNDA HASTY . . . . HENRY ATKINSON HAWRINS JR. . VERNON IDURVVARD IIAWKINS . lfLVV.XND.k MAXIXE HAYS . ERNEST FFHOMPSON HATS . DARLIXE ll.-XZEL . . . Mll,DRED LEE HEMI'S1'E.XD . RUTIIIE ESTELLE HENDRICK GEORGE VVALTER HEXDRICKS . JAMES BERT HENSLEY . JEAN IIERRIXG . LUCILLE HIIX'l'T HENRY H. HICKS . . 'INHOMAS EDWARD HIGHS . GLYNN PRESTLEY HILL JR. ROY HILL . . . JOE BILL HOCOTT . . HELEN ISABEL HOLLAND . ISHAM EARL HOLMES . . ROBERT SANVORD HONEA . EMILY MARGARET HOOPER . MARIE ERCELLE HORNE . RLMER VVEST HORNOR . . EVERETT SYLVANUS HORTON . IVIILTON HENRY' HOWELL . . HARVEY HUDSON IIOWINGTON . JOHN HLBRARD . . . LHEORGE llII,'I'OY HUTSMITII DOROTHY DL'REI,I.E LILJIIL . DENNIS E. IIULSE . . Businrss, Canandaigua, N. Y. . . Business, Stigler, Okla. . Arts, Little Rock . Engineering, Rogers . flgrirullurf, Camden . . flris, Fayetteville . Edufation, Borger, Tex. . Algrirulture, Parks . Business, Fort Smith . :lg1'ri1'ultzu'1', Bald Knob Ijnginrrring, Little Rock . Engineering, Barton . . Ylrts, Fayetteville girls, Nashville, Tenn. Business, Fayetteville girls, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Business, Little Rock . Erzginerring, Fayetteville . glgrifulfurzf, Clinton ,lrts, North Little Rock . Edufafion, Muskogee, Okla. . . . . I-Iris, Parks ,I!jfiL'1l,fllfY', Cotton Plant . .'1gri1'uHur1', Redfield . Ifduralion, Tillar Ilnrirulture, Sheridan I-lyrirzzlturf, Ozark . .'I!fl'it'1llfZlfl', Carlisle lzilzgillzwrirzg, Darclanelle . l:'ngfirz1'f'rizzg, VValIlron . .lgr'ir'1zll1u'f', Ola . . girls, FOFCITIZIII . 1:'1zgfi111'f'ri11g, MzIriOII . .'Irls, Van Buren . Busizzzus, Little Rock . Businfss, Springdale . Businzfss, Little Rock . . flrts, Texarkana . Business, Little Rock .-Igriz'ulI1u'f, Marshall . . . I-Iris, McRae ,'1fjI'ili1lfl1ll'l', Charleston . . . Enginfering, Lonoke 1:'1zgiz1u'ring, VVashingtoII, D. C. . . Businrss, De Valls Bluff . .lrIs, De Valls Bluff . Eilginwling, Little Rock Ediualion, Heber Springs . flrls, Wheaton, MO. ,-Igrirulturf, Fayetteville . . Ilrls, Fayetteville . I-Igri1'ulturf', El Dorado . I-Igriruliure, Helena ,Jgrirultzu'e, Marshall Businrss, Russellville .'1grirultur1', Lepanto . . Jgrirullure, Rogers . Engineering, Little Rock ,'lgl'ifulIzu'e, Russellville Eduration, Heber Springs Page 52 BILL IIUNI' . . ELTON B. HUNT JR. . . BILLY NVALLACE HUNTON . BETTY TADD HURST . . TIM ORVIIILE IIURST . JL'I.I.X LEE IRBY . JOHN W. JACKS ANN JACKSON JULIA JACKSON . . . illIl.I.MAN SHERRON JACKSO N VVILLIAM lVl.XRTIN JAMES CAROLINE LOUISA JENKINS . JOHN VV-XXX JERNIGAN . EI.IzADETII Ci.-XRRISOX JESSCP . MEMORY JOHNSON . . . LORENE REBECCA JOHNSTON . 'INIIOMAS GIBSON JOHNSTON . ERIC D. JONES . . . JAMES EDGAR JONES . lVlEREDI'I'H G. JONES . STEPHEN D. JONES JR. . VERA HELEN JONES . GERALDINE XV. KELI,E'l"1' . PATRICIA KICE . . . LAVVRENCE IQEXXETH KING l'lEl,EN B. KINGSLEY . EDITH BENNIE KIXKE.-XD . FRANK BEVERLY KIRBY . TIIURSTON S. KIRK . GUY PHILIP KIRKSEY . ALBERT KOPERT . . . MARTHA JEANNE LANAHAN . XVESLEY T. LANDRIQM . EDITII DAPIINE LANGEORD . MARY ESTIIER LASITER . JAMES VVlI.I,IAM LASTER JR. . FRED A. LAWSON . . . FRANCES ANN LEE . . ROBERT EUGENE LEGGETT . CAROL ELIZABETH LEMKE ALLAN BARNEY LEWIS . LEONARD JOHN LEVVIS JR. MfXRCEI.I.IXE LIDE . . VIRGINIA LEA LINCOLN . BERNARD VVESTBROOK LINDER . MADEL lf.-XTHERIXE LITTLE . EDGAR HAROLD LLOYD . . LOREN L. LOCK . . RICIIARD F. LONG . . . EUGENE GRAY LOCGIIRIDGE . ,AXITA JEWEL LOYD . . CESAR ANTONIO LOYOLA . BETTY GRACE LUTTERLOII . J. QUENTIN LYND . . ELNORA NEOMA LYON . A. D. NICIALLISTER JR. . . MARY JO HUMPHREY MCBRIDE . BEN DONALD lVICCOLLL'M . NIARLXN XVITHERSPOON lVICCR.XRY l,ORO'l'lIE.X lVICCIQLLOL'GH . . Page 53 . lizzsirzfss, Fort Smith . rlrfx, Tulsa, Okla. 11l7lfji!ll'1'I'i7lg, Hartford . . IZll11ll'llfi0ll, Little Rock Buxinrss, Oklahoma City, Okla. .1flfil'lllflH'l', Little ROCK . . Ifllgilzwrirzg, Marialilia Edumfion, North Little Rock . . Iiizsinws, Marianna . .11-fs, Laurel, Miss. Enginffring, Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . .-Iris, Earle . Iiusirzzxvs, Little Rock . . .-Iris, Little Rock .'1y!'il'Zllfll7'l', Bearden ilrfs, Vandervoort . nlrls, Nashville . . . I-Iris, Fayetteville Engineering, New Orleans, La. . . . Education, Helena . Bzzsizzrss, Alpena Pass . Y1gI'i!'ll!flll'4', Fayetteville . . Iftfzzraliorz, VVillifOrcl ffgricullurw, Muskogee, Okla. . . 1?I1si1ze'55, Clarksville .'1!jfil'1lH1ll'I', Clinton . ylfff, Little ROCk . . flrls, Harrison .'Igrit'1zllur1', Cushman . Ihlsinms, Rogers Bzzsirzfss, Little Rock . . rlrls, Hot Springs . EIlgi7ll'l'l'ill!I, Picher, Okla. .-Igrifulfurf, Russellville . .lgfrifultzzrfy Cabot . . rlrls, Arkadelphia flj'I'il'llIfllfl', Fayetteville . glrfs, Little ROCk lifzgirznfring, Cabot .-Iris, Fayetteville . . . Ilusiness, Helena . Businfxs, Carterville, MO. . . . qlfts, Camden . . Edzuealion, Forrest City E7lgi7l6'Ffilly, North Little Rock . . .lgriczzlturq Opal .fIgrivufturf, Blytheville . rlrix, Rock Valley, Ia. Rzzsirzrsr, Little Rock BIISLIIFJS, Little Rock . . I'1!fI'iflllfll7'E, MOrriltOII . 11115, Penuelas, Puerto Rico . . . glrts, Jonesboro . .4gricuIz'urf, Siloam Springs . . .-lyrifulture, Scott . I?zz5im'.t.v, Fayetteville . .lgrivulturf', Rover rlgricizfturt, Emerson . . iris, Lonoke .'lr1.v, Fort Smith g . EDWARD PARK MCDERMOTT . BOBBY LEE lNICl70N.Xl.D . JOHN VVALTER NICDOVVI-1l.I. JOIIN E. MCGRAW JR. . XVALLACE iNf1CCivR.XXV ELMO lVlljRR.XY MCILROY . MARY lVLXRCELLA MCMANN DAvID MALCOME MCNAIR . WILLIAM RICHARD MCNAIR . RUTH MARIAN MCNUTT . VVIIILIAM ARTHUR MCVEY JULIAN SANGSTEK MAJORS MIIIDRED MARCUS lVl.XI,0NE . PHILIP MIXNSOUR . . . JAMES LEON M.XRT'IN . RUSSELL HOWELL M.X'l'CIlE'Ii'l' NORMAN MALLDIN . . . .ALBERT A. iVl1XL'PlN . . JAMES MONROE lNl.XXVS'EIII, NINJA MARIE MAY . . JAMES CJSBORNE MEANS ALLEN MAX lVlE'l'CALl1' . . NVALTER CARRIGAN lVllI,ES JR. . ANN lVII'I'CIlELl. . . . . LAURA IQATHRYN MOLL . LEVVIS NEIL NIOORE . lVl.XR-JORIE ANN MOORE . lVl.XRY NOICE lVl00RE . XVALTER LUTIIFR lNlORRlS JR. GLY XVIIITE Nl0RRlSON . MARY LYNN lxlL'l.Kl'.Y . . . H.XRB.XR.X ANNE HOPE lNiUMl"ORD IRMA HEARST NlL'RI'llY . . JEANNE MARIE IVIURPIIY . . XVILLIAM JAMES lVIlQRl'llY III . DOUGLAS B. lVlYIiRS . . ANNA ELIZABETII NELSON . . XVILLIAM LAVVRENCE NEWVBERRY NEAL VVATSON NEXVFIII, JR. . JANE .ALICE NEVVKIRK . Cl.IF'l'ON ,ANDREVVS NICRLE . N. GRAHAM NOELL . . CECIL XVAYNE NORMAN . JAMES MAITLAND NORMAN JAMES XVILLIAM CJGLIISBY . XVILLIAM ROBERT OLIVE . . SHERROD HAYWOOD OSEORNE JR. RALPH EDWIN OWEN . . CHARLES OXFORD . . GLORIA V. PARKER . VVILLIE FARI, PATE . IMOGENE PATRICK . . FRANCES LAVELLE PXIRIDCE . DANIEL XV. PATTERSON . RODINETTE PATTERSON JOEL K. PEER . . MARY BRISCOE PEEL . . . DORIS MARGARET PEMEERTON . EDVV.-XRD MOORE PENIQR . BILL PENIX . . . Ifzzyizzfwrizzgf, Little Rock . . glrts, El Dorado . I?usim'55, Little Rock Bzlsifzrss, Texarkana, Tex. . . lizzsimxvs, Nashville .'lgrifzzlfIu'z', Elevenpoint Hduvafion, Fayetteville I?uxin1'.v5, Fayetteville Iizzsirzrss, Fayetteville . Ilrls, Little Rock f'Igl'il'1llflll'l', Summit . Rzzsizzwss, Darclanelle Education, Fayetteville Bu.vi111'.v.t, Lake Village Iizzsizzrfss, Fayetteville . Irlris, North Little Rock flgrivzzlfnrr, Carthage, MO. . E11gfi111'1'r'i1l!l1 Forester . IfIl5illf'5.T, Osceola .lff7'il'll!fIlI'f, ROSe Bud Jrfs, Stigler, Okla. . . Iirzsifzwss, Hardy . 1gll5ill1'5.S', Fl Dorado Eduration, Morris, Okla. . . Iimilzrsx, Stuttgart Iizzsilzfxn, Fayetteville Illtflllillfillll, Fayetteville .'1fjl'il'IllflU'I'., Mtmrrilton . Iizzsirzwss, VVeSt Helena Bzzxzzzwss, Muskogee, Olqla. I-Igrirzzllzzrr, Nashville . Ifd1u'afiu11, Fnrt Smith ,lgrif'z1llurf', Fayetteville ,Igrir'l1llur1', Fayetteville . . Ilrlx, FOrt Smith B1l5iI11'.f5,, Joplin, Mo. . girls, Chelsea, Okla. I-1gri1'1zll1u'r', Arkaclelphia . . .'lr1s, Little Rock Bu.vinf.t.t, Texarkana, Tex. . .'lgrit'uIIur1', Hughes . I:'r1gi11m'ri1lg, Newport . . girls, Springdale EIlyiIl1'1'I'llly, El Dorado . . rlrls, Springdale . .-Igriruliuw, Dyess Iiusincst, Bethany, La. . . Iiusinrxs, Des Arc Engineering, Texarkana Bzzsinzxts, lIOt Springs . f7r1'.t, Pindall flrls, Fayetteville 11l11Ill'llfi07l, Elaine . I-Iris, Camden .Irz's, Fayetteville .-lrls, Nashville . glrly, Bentonville .-Iris, McAlester, Okla. Bzzsirzfss, Little Rock . .-Iris, Jonesboro Page 54 HCGH JXNDREVV PENNINGTON . VIRCIL FRANKLIN PERKINS JR. ROBERT EDWARD PETERSON . RUTH VIRGINIA PIIELPS . CHRISTINE PHILLIPS . MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS . THOMAS C. PONDER . . MTAXYNE POWELL . . KATIIRYN CLYDA PRATT D. VV.-XYNE PUCKETT . VVAYNE QJKEY PULLEX . WINSTON ROY PCRII-'OY . . HIXRRX' MrXXVK'EI.I, QUERTERMOUS BRYE JAMES RADEEAIQGII . . ELOISE RAMEY . . ROBERT IIENRY RAMSEY . BONNIE IRENE RANKIN . LAURA JANE REDDIXG . LEIQON MCCANE REED . JOHN ROBERT REEVES JR. . FRED REINMILLER . BILLY REYENCA . . CHARLES DAVID RICE . ROSE RICHARDSON . . JOHN BELL RORERSON . GROX'ER CHARLES ROBERTS . CHARLES ROGERS . . ROBERT ELMER ROIIRER ILA GRACE ROSE . . .ALLRED ROSS . VVII.I,I.XM IIOVSIXRD Roow . GEORGE ALBERT RUMMEL JR. CARL IJANIEL RUTLEDGE JR. THOMAS FRANKLIN RUTLEDGE RAYMOND IEROLD SALLEE JR. . CHARLES AlQCL'S'l'L'S SALVERSOX CHARLES PRESTON SALYER . . BLOSSOM SANDERS . . JIMMIE E. SAVAGE . . J. FREDERICK SCHIRMER . EMMA JO SCHOLZE MARY SCOTT . . . YVILLIAM PERRY SCOTT ELVIRA LOIS SELLERS . VVANDA LOUISE SESSIONS LUCY ANN SHADRACH RAYFORD M. SIIELTON . . MILTON DANIEL SHERMAN MARTIIA MARIAN SHERRILL . HENRY CLYDE SHIRLEY JR. HARRY SIIIPLEY JR .... VVILLIAM MELTON SHUMATE . BETTY SIMPSON .... SARAH LAVRENE SIMPSON . J. BRYAN SIMS JR. . MARJORIE JANE SIMS . MARGARET ELLA SISSON JANE LUCILLE SKELCHER . MARGIARET A. SLOAN . FRANCES SMETAD . . Page 5 5 . . .-Iris, Paragould Businfss, Cotton Plant . . . lfnyilzcrrizzg, Riverside, Ill. . Ec!llfllfi0ll, Kodaikanal, South India . Education, Ashdown . . zlrfs, Ashdown Iinyinzvfring, Little Rock lfrlufalion, Spiro, Okla. . fIgfiClLIf1l7'E, Hardy rlgfrirzzltzzre, Cave City . qlris, Foreman Businrss, Camden . . flrts, Pocahontas Iizzrirzcxs, Oak Park, Ill. Etl'Iu'aIi0n, Blytheville qlrtr, Fort Smith . . .-Irlx, Springdale 1?d1ll'llfi071, Texarkana . . Business, Hector . Ifzzgifzzfvring, Camden 11it1lll'llfl0fl-, Joplin, Mo. . IZllf1ll'llfi0ll, Emmet Rlzxizzrys, Bentonville . qlrfs, Little Rock Bzzsirzfss, Nashville . Bll5ilI1'5.YJ Pine Bluff . . Ylrfs, Calwot I?u.vim's.v, Huntington . . . qlris, Flippin ,'1fll'it'Il!f1lI'z", Bentonville . Iizzsizwrs, Fayetteville flgrifzzlfure, Kingsland . Bzzrinrss, Pine Bluff . flrtx, Little Rock I?u5i11fs.v, Pocahontas .'Igri4'uli1zre, Fayetteville . .'1rf.v, Cassville, Mo. . Bll5i7I1'55, Springdale .'1gfri4'ulI1zrf, Calico Rock . . Jris, Corning . rlrlx, Fort Smith qlyriczzllzzrfg Marion . Business, MCCaskill . ffgrifuliure, Hardy zlgrirzzlturf, VVinthrop ffgrirzzltzzrf, Dallas, Tex. . . Larw, Texarkana Businenvs, Pine Bluff Edumtion, Fort Smith Bll5i7lE5J, Van Buren . Iizuirzfsx, Fort Smith rlgfrifzzlture, Greenbrier gfgrifuliure, Hamburg I-lyrifulture, Cave City Bzzsizzfss, Little Rock . Edufation, Hazen Ifdumtion, Fayetteville xlgrivullure, Clarksville Agriculture, Strawberry . . gifts, Camden CARL FONZIE SMITH . GILBERT A. SMITH JR. . MARGARET DEANE SMITH . MARTHA RUTH SMITH . NORMAN LEE SMITH . REBA GAYLE SMITH SHIRLEY LOU SMITH . VVANDA LOUISE SMITH . JOE EDWARD SPENCER . . JIM CRANAGE STACKABLE . ODIE r.llAI,MADGE STALLCUP . THOMAS OlBANNON STANFIELD XVILLIAM L. STANFORD . MILDRED AILEEN STARNES . WILLIAM LEE STEELE . FERN STEPHENS . . ALBERT LOUIS STEPLOCK . GEORGE EDWARD STEVENS SAM S. STEWART. . . SARAH ISABELIIE STIGE . JOSEPH LEON STINSON . . FRANCIS IRVING STRABALA . MARY ELIZABETH STRAUSS . EVERETT CLAYTON SUTTER . JOHN LEELAXD SUTTON . . EUGENIA AUDRE SWEARINGEX BETTY MAE SWII-'T . . . VVILLIAM J. SWINK . ROBERT VVARREN TIXRDY . HAZEL CLEO TAYLOR . AMBROSE E. TEAPORD . ALVIN TEAI, . VVILLIAM E. TEUFER . KENNETH VVALTER THEIS . JAMES J. THOMAS . . BETTY THOMPSON . BETTY ANNE THOMPSON . CATHERINE F. rlillOMPSON . ROBERT JESSIE THOMPSON . SAM VV. THOMPSON . HELEN TIDAWELL . MARGARET r1iODD . JANIS TOLPXND . . Business, Nlagnolia . Enginrering, Mt. Ida Alrts, North Little Rock ffrts, Little Rock Engineering, Fayetteville Agriculture, Springdale . Business, Little Rock Agriculture, Blytheville . Business, Miami, Okla. . Business, Fort Smith . . Agrifulturc, Paragould Engineering, McAleSter, Okla. . zlgriculture, Lake Village flgrifuliurf, VValnut Ridge . . Hrts, Fayetteville . rlrts, Blevins I-Iris, Buenos Aires, Argentina . Engineering, Fayetteville flgrifulfurn, Lake Village . Business, Fayetteville . . Businfss, Rogers Engineering, Stuttgart Jrts, Alliance, Ohio . Alrts, Pryor, Okla. . Business, Texarkana Jgrirullurf, Van Buren . Eduration, Fayetteville . Business, Imboden . Engineering, Helena . flgriruliurc, Fayetteville . . Business, Osceola . L'nying'ering, Russellville Enginfering, San Antonio, Tex. . . . Business, Pine Bluff .-Ygrifulfure, Blevins . T-Iris, McCrOry ffgriculturf, DeQueen Algrifulture, Paragould . . . . Alrfs, Paris . Engineering, Pocahontas . flrls, Fayetteville . Education, Fort Smith . .4511-iaulture, Nashville Page 56 JAY VAN VLOLAXD JR. . JIMMIE F. TONEY . THOMAS NLR.-HVICK . . EDWARD HAROLD 'FIQMIX . JORGE RAIAEI, VAI.DIvIEsO FLOY ELLIS VAN ZANDT . JANIE LUCRETIA VAUGIIAN BETTY JO VISE . . . ALBERT' GEORGE VITALE CH1XRL0'l"I'E VVACKER . FLOYD VVAYXE VVAIILACE LOUIE XAFILLIAM XVAIXVER . ALFRED OMAR NVARE . VVILLIAM SMILEY WARE . MARY ELIzADE'I'II VVARNOCK OTTO VVASMER . . . EMMA CAROLINE VVATKIXS MELA'ERN VVATSON . . GUILFORD ,AYERY XVEIIII . FREIDMAN XVEINBERC . TALEX XVEIR . . VVILMA ALIS XVEIK . MARY BETII XVELCII JEAN RAE XVEIIIIS H.XR0l.D BERNARD VVENZEI, XVILLIAM FRANCIS XVESI' . ROBERT THOMAS VVETZEI, MARY GAII. WIIITARER . JAMES ELWARD XVIIITESIDE XRYILLIAM EMMETT XVIIITLEY SAM NEVILLE VVIIIIVIIIORNE HARDY CULVER VVIIICOXUX VIRGINIA JANE XVILKIXS . MARY' LOL' XVIIILARD . BOBETTE VVILLIAMS . LOUISE XVII,I,IAMs . XVILMA YVONNE XVIl,I,IAMs, . RUTII MAE XVII,I.Is . . HENRX' CIIARLES XVII.I.Ms . lNIAL'RICE VVISOTSKY . VIRGIL BEN XVOI-'I-ORD JR. . CARL H. VVORTZ . . COLLEEN .ADELE XVYXIVI' . Page 57 .IgrifIlltI1rf, Nashville ,'lffl'iCZlfflU'z", XVoodherry . . Busirmss, Quitman lff7'it'll1l1ll'f', Newark, N. J. .lrl5, Ponce, Puerto Rico . . .-Iris, Fort Smith Bzzfinfss, Fayetteville Ihzsinwss, Fayetteville girls, New York, N. Y. . xlrts, El Dorado ffyrifullure, Quitman . Busilzfss, Little Rock Enginefrizzg, Monroe, La. ffgfrifullurr, Siloam Springs . . . rfs, Magnolia . 11 rfs, Earl e . Rzzsirzms, MeIIa glgrifulfurf, Lonoke . Business, Jonesboro . flrlx, Leachville I:'11gi1zfz'rirzg, Little Rock Edzzmtiorz, Fayetteville . ,-Iris, Muskogee, Okla. Edufalion, Sumner, Iowa Ilillgiflfffillgj Little Rock . Bzzsizzms, Fort Smith Ell!filZUl'l'i7Ig, Fayetteville . . .-Iris, Prescott . . . Arts, Decatur flgricizllure, Little Rock Enginpfring, Bentonville . . rlrts, Crossett A-Yrts, Arkansas City, Kans. . . rlrls, Fort Smith .-Iris, Fayetteville . girls, Springdale Education, Longview, Tex. . qlrts, Heavener, Okla. Enginrrr-ing, Little Rock .lrts, Brooklyn, N. Y. Iizzxirzfss, Fort YVOrth, Tex. . Bzuinfvsy, Fort Smith .Iris, Beaumont, Tex. 4,9 Q9 god, 09 Q9 x P' 'S 0 W vm mm N 04,090 so Q U' X' 5 m whcogw xv X fz-eyixfbgxu QQQX vvx 000 goes 42. 0 o 50 Qxx O9.i,0fbfb0 x,bxS9v 9 No xxwc Ax A Ao' AP y X S 0 '5 I fl goo 0 " CK ifggaa A 3 . aw. -I -wx 9' w Q v J--' 8' ve' o qfooi 'ill' 5 gl' of 4' O x qxszgigfb wx +9 I NGKZK- to DQ: gill? ' limi ,Q Q ,afbgz-az 9 gg Q-gg 0 4' 'v0f9?1?,z"x',0Q9 4, of :WMC J Q K. vgvox 9 +1590 XXSINQ ug. X xxX'XNK X Q XX V.. 'Q' 9- fsfvx -xi go 4 NK ' J mm Q A fx' A K qi. 5 421393065 I Q Q X go . sex 96 ,D x 'slxacleaq 'S' U V .9 QW .cf 6 X Q , 9 of Keg , e N 0 ' K, " ' v" ' 9. fy 04 We fag 65' aaa .ir xp fiyilshqux V x Q1 x ev Q ,-, ,. :A 'J C 65 5 XX N as IIIR . .Ll f . Q . Q xl 6 ga xfzux hd! - ke, W x 2, N va ' f' 'Y ,-- ', I X566 Wo vo x an so oo D rf' , . 'Ag' ' '. U N x 9.1 Q - . XXV-N Q Tim . '- 1 , 14 y . lv ik- '3 ,. Y X N f a xx! x 'x A fx X!-N Za g' 4 B.H EGYNNV 311671. gf Sophomores See the folloqwfzzg . . JOHN LEWIS ADAMS . NOLAN BYRD ALLISON . ANNABEL APPI.EGIXTE . . . GEORGE VVILLIAM AIKMSTRONG JO CLAIR ARMSTRONG . . ANN ARNOLD . BEN BOYD .ASH . . FRANK EDWARD ATTWOOD JUNE ZANONA BACON . VVILEY E. BAILEY JR. CHARLES KELLY BAKER . GERALD KELADDEN BAKER . JAMES VVILBUR BAKER . ROBERT MIXLCOLM BAKER JANE BARRIS . . . TRIXIE BEE BASSETT . EDWARD PAUL BAUER . ALVYN BAUGHN . . V. DAMON BEACII . JACK V. BERRY POLLY JEAN BEST . MARJORIE BETHEL . . AUBREY GREGORY BLANKS . GUS BLASS . . . . PORTER BLIZZARD . JERE FLEMING BLOCK . . LEAH 'THOMPSON BOGART . LYDIA CiERAI.DlNE BOLLINGER RODNEY BOLLINGER . . MARTIIA 'EHOMPSON BORDEN TIIOMAS CRAWFORD BOSVVELL . HARRY EDNVVIN BOYCE . . LILLIAN EUGENIA BRADLEY . HAROLD XV. BRAINERD . . PIIRAM FRANCIS BRANDON JR. . JAMES WILLIAM BRASIIEARS . KENNETH BRASIIE.-XRS . . BETTY LOU BREWER THOMAS BRIDCEMJN . . EDWARD ALBERT BRINKMAX . PAUL PRESTON BROGDON JR. . l3ET'I'Y BROWN . . . . JAMES LOUIS BROWN . MARY MARTHA BROWNING JACK L. BRUMEIELD . . MARY JANE BRUXDIDGE . EDITH M.-XRGUERI'I'E BRYAN . JIM B. BUNN .... . VVILLIAM COVINGTON BURCH JR. . BETTY JO BURNS .... HENRY CALLAWAY . PATRICIA ANNE CAMBIN . MARY ELIZABETH CAMP . GUY B. CARDER . . ALLAN VVILSON CARL FLEMING CAYCE . . . CHARLES KTARRISON CLARK . DANIEL JAMES CLARK . MORRIS CLARKSON . fiUY COBB . . . . Engineering, Cotter Engineering, Hot Springs . . firls, Springdale . Engineering, Fayetteville . Business, Little Rock . . . . Hrls, Crossett Business, Kansas City, Kan. . . Engineering, Fordyce Eduealion, Mer Rouge, La. . Engineering, West Helena Engineering, Norfolk . Business, Fayetteville . Engineering, Fayetteville . . Arts, Fayetteville .-iris, Stuttgart . flrfs, Fayetteville . figrieulture, Gillett Hgrieulture, Gravette Edueation, Greenwood Engineering, Manila . Business, Newport .-iris, Pittsburgh, Pa. Business, Little Rock . . Business, Little Rock Edueaiion, Texarkana, Tex. . . . I-iris, VVynne Business, Prairie Grove . Eduealion, Horatio . . . rlrts, Charleston glgrirulfure, Clarksdale, Miss. . . . . .-Irfs, Clarendon Business, VVehster Groves, Mo. . . . Business, Harrison flrts, Chautauqua, Ill. Engineering, Fort Smith Engineering, Huntsville . . Engineering, Leola . Edueation, Fayetteville . Business, Mineral Springs Engineering, Fort Smith girls, Springdale rlrts, El Dorado . Business, Malvern .-Igrieulture, Fayetteville . Engineering, Fayetteville . . .I-Iris, Little Rock .-iris, Kansas City, Mo. . . Business, Osceola Business, Carterville, Mo. . Education, Yellville . Engineering, El Dorado , . Alrts, Tulsa, Okla. . Edueation, Amarillo, Tex. . . . drts, Searcy . Engineering, Fayetteville . Business, Thornton . . elvis, Arkadelphia . Business, Heavener, Okla. . . iris, Springdale . Business, Paragould Page 60 JENNY DEE CO1-'I-'EY . FAIRY CO1-'IIN . . . MARY DRUCILLA COLEMAN . COLLEEN MOORE COMES ROEERT LIEARIX COMES BART R. COXDITT . . NIARY LOUISE CORLISS . EDITH MIRIAM COUCH . EDDIE WILL CRIPPIN . OLLIE E. CROOK JR. BERT NVILKS CROVV . . ANNA LOUISE CUMMINS . EDITH BLANCHE CURTIS . ERWIN FRANK CZICHOS . JOHN A. DAI-ILEM . . JOSEPIIINE DAVIDSON . . VVILLIAM WALDEN DEAVER . MALCOLM NEIL DECAMP . MARON LEE DEFFENBAUGH . FRANK Al,F'RED DELMONEGO . VVILLIAM lJEMORET II . . AMANDA VIRGINIA DEXHAM . EUTA BECE IDICKERSON . . MARGUERITE MCGILL DICKSON ljOR0'l'llY DALE DIERICH . . IVIARJORIE LEE DII.DY . JAMES IANDREVV DOYLE VIRGINIA JUNE DUGAN . MEDEORD LEE DUMAS JR. ROBERT PRICE DUNCAN MARY OLIVIA DURHAM . L. A. DYE JR. . . . XVILLIAM REYNOLDS DYESS . JOHN O. FARNEST . . . C. VLHOMAS FDMISTON BABE IIILL EDMONDS . . . JOHN FRANKLIN EDMUNDSON FRANK lVlII.I.ER ELLIOTT . KEITII STANTON ELLIS . lVLXRY COI.EN ETHERIDGE M.XRJORIE ETTA EVANS . RUSSELL HAYXES FARR . MARY CATHERINE FELTOX . IVIARY EI.IZ.XBE'l'H PINK . CALvIN DANIEL FISHER CORNELIA filjTHRIE FLEEMAN . BURKELI. ALEXANDER FLETCHER JACK l7I.E'I'Cl1ER . . . . HOLLIE CLEAVE FORD . HENRY E. FRANTZ JULIAN' M:XURICE FRAUENTIIAL DIXON TRO'I"I'ER fiAIXES . . JEAN GARCIA . . . JOIIN BOYERS GARDNER VVILLIAM FRANK GASKILL . GERALD NEIL GEORGE . JOHN RICHARD GIBSON . JAMES ROBERT GLADDEX . JACK IE. fil.EXN . . CHARLES LEVVIS fi0CIO Page 51 . Edutafion, Crowell, Tex. . Blljillfjf, Fayetteville . ElZ!fLl1l'FI'ill!f, Harrison .-Igr'ir1zlt11r1', El Dorado ElZyiIIt"1'I'lll!f.v Fl Dorado . . ,-Iris, Helena . EIfu4'aii011, Lincoln . Bzzsifzcss, Junction City . rlrfs, Fayetteville . Businfss, Parkin fIgI'iClllfllI'l', Holly Grove . Edumtion, Fayetteville , Edumiion, Seligman, MO. . . . . Iris, Little Rock . . riffs, Altus . Ihzsizzfss, Fayetteville ElIgiIZl'Pl'ilI!1, Springdale . Engineering, Texarkana Agrirullurf, Golden, Colo. . Edumlion, Clarksville . I?zuir1ws5, Elaine . 1?1z5im'55, Little Rock . Et11ll'dfl0ll, Ozark I-fdzzvalion, Fayetteville . . .-lrlf, Springdale . . Ifdumfion, Hope Engi1zz'fri71g7, Texarkana i-Igrifulfzwf, Fayetteville . . . Busifzfss, Norphlet Engilzzvwillg, Cameron, IWO. . . . 1'Il'f5, Fort E!lgiflI'L'I'iIlfj, Muskogee, .1gricult1zrf', Memphis, . . . . . Irlx, Smith Okla. Tenn. lN1en:I E!zgi1lf,'w'i1zg, Decatur . lizzsifzfsx, Little Rock . glrix, Dudley, NIO. . Bzzxirzrvs, Little Rock Busifzwx, Claremont, Cal. 11yl'iI'1lHlll'I', Hamlwu rg flgrifulfurw, Morrilton . I?u5i1z1'ss, Blytheville . Businrss, Marianna . . ,I-Y rls, Newport ,-1r1'.v, New York, N. Y. ,fg7'it'll!flU'1', Fort Smith . . . flrly, Lonoke . . .1ri.v, Hot Springs .'lgl'l1'lllllll'l', Huntington . B1lIilll'55, Fort Smith Erzginwrilzy, lleher Springs Bu.vim'5.v, Lake Village . ilrfx, Fayetteville . . plrls, Paragould .1!fI'il'lllfIlI'1'V, Huntsville . 1?u.vi1z1'5s, Berryville . El1gLlll'L'l'ilZ-0, Nlagnolia . El1gi1l1'M'i1zg, Camden . ,'1QI'il'lLlf1lfI', Prescott . Enginzw'i11g, Bentonville SIIELTON LIARRISOX GOODWIN JR. FRANK GOSNEI.I ,... . AI.PLIA LLOYD Goss . . J. STANLEY CiREA'I'HOUSE . ELIZABETH LOVINE GREEK . FRANCES QiREER . ROBERT HUNT fllil-EGG . . NOEL KENNEDY GREGORY BILLY HACKLER fEUI.LET'I'E . JIM HAINRACII . . . HELEN HAI.I. . . . MARY SUE FIAMILTON . MICKIE LIAMILTON . NEIL EUGENE LIARLAN . JULIAN LYNN HIXRRIS . HUGH VVORTH HARRISON JR. CHARLES EDGAR HIXR'I' . . LUALE EUGENE HART . . . VVILLIAM EDWARD IIASTINGS . MARGARET JOSEPIIINE HAYMAN . BETTY BROOKS HAYS . . MAXINE RUTII HEARNSBERGER CLARENCE JOIIN liECKMAN . CARLOS CLEVEI. AND HE NDRICKSOX ROBERT LEE HES1'ER . . . KIRRY LEE HILL . . . EUGEXIE SUZANNE HILMER JACK SYLYESTER LIIXF . . LINDREI. NUGENT IIOGAROOM . E. GRADY HOLLAND . . VIRGIL CHARLES l10I.'l' LLOYD IIORNBUCKLE ELZA LEE IIOUSLEY . CHARLES G. HOWARD . l5E'I"l'Y JEAN l'iOVVEI.I. FRANK E. HOWSON JR. . LOYDE HAMILTON HUDSON . . SOLON EDWARD HUMPHREYS JR. lVIOLl.IE BEAL HUTCIIESON . . VVALTER EDWARD HUTCIIISON JR. BETTY BOE JACKSON BETSY JOHNSON . . . GEORGE STANLEY JOHNSON . GLADYS M. JOIINSON . JULIA ANNA JOHNSON . KENNETH L. JOHNSON . JUNE BERNICEA JOHNSTON . LJAVID PAUL JONES . HOVS'.ARD C. JONES . . NORMAN GORDON JON ES BETTY RUTH JORDAN . . RALPH HERBERT KAUFMAN . LEONARD JACKSON KEILING JR. HARRY HARMON KERR JR. . NIARGARET LOUISE KERR . JOHN MICHEAL KERWIN . LEONARD LEE KETCPIUM RUTH KILLGORE . . CECILIA KING . EVAN A. KING . J Z' . T WF? f . Businwss, El Dorado . . flrls, Ozark . flrls, Fayetteville Businffss, Fayetteville Business, Fayetteville . I-Tris, Morrilton . Businwss, Fort Smith . Businrss, Augusta . ,I-UI'il'Zllflll'l', Van Buren L'nginmring, Fayetteville Jyriculture, Little Rock . Education, Piggott Eduration, Morrilton . Business, Bay Village . . . Hrls, Hazen Business, Mena . . . Arts, Pine Bluff . Evzginefring, Fayetteville . Engineering, Crossett zlris, Tulsa, Okla. Edzwation, Little Rock . . . . Arts, Fordyce . Engincfring, Fayetteville . Enyinecrifzg, Greenbrier E7lgi7l6'Cl'i7lg, Evening Shade . Business, Charleston . zlrts, St. Louis, Mo. Hrts, Nluskogee, Okla. . Business, Ilot Springs . . . riffs, Miller . Engiizfwwiizg, Fayetteville . , . girls, Cotter . Iizzsimws, Hot Springs Y'7griruIl1u'e', Fayetteville . Fduralion, El Dorado . . xirls, Hope . . . glgrirullure, Bruno Engineering, North Little Rock . . Jris, McAlester, Okla. . flrts, Little Rock Ifdufation, Fayetteville . . . flrfs, Fort Smith Engirwvring, Beacon, N. Y. . I-Ygrirultzzrn, Hartford . Bzzsirzfss, Tulsa, Okla. . girls, Cotter . flrts, Fayetteville . Business, Fort Smith . L'1zgint'eri1zg, Fort Smith . . Busizzffss, Stuttgart I'1yfit'llfI1l'V'L', Fayetteville . . flrts, Little Rock . If'1grir'ulf1lr1', Gilbert . Engizzwring, Little Rock . . .-Iris, Fayetteville . E11girz1w'riny, Joplin, MO. .Ailgri1'ulture, Bonnerdale . .-Yrts, Lisbon, La. . . . Business, Beebe Ifnginzfering, Clarksville Page 62 JOE HAMIIIILOX KING . CHARLSEY KIRIBY . . HERBERT LEE KLENIME . XVILLIAM VV.Xl.'I'ER KLUSMEIER VVILLIAM CI.lIfl-'ORD KOGER . BETTY LOU KRAMER . DORO'l'lIY FRANCES KREIS ROBERT IIARRY liUHLMAN HAROLD GEORGE I,AljUE JR. JESSIE LEONARD LANCASTER JR JESS EDMOND LANDRUS . CHARLES L. LANE . . ANN CONSTANT LAWSON . ROY LAWSON JR. . . ANNE LEDI-'ORD . MARGARET E. LEDI-'ORD . RICIIARD HENRY LEE . BUD LEMKE . . . VVALLACE EDMUND LETH . JACK FREDERICK LEVVIS . MARY EMILY LEWIS . ROBERT ST-ARK LIGON . VVILLIAM ALBERT LOFLIN THOMAS REA LOGAN . YV. DURVVARD LOOPER . OTILX JOSEPHIXE LOVE . LIQCILLE MARIE LOYD . CONSTAXCE lVi.XCCHESNEY . LLOYD GORDON MCCOLLCM . JOIIN IIARRY MCCRARY . JAMES DREVV MCDONOUGH IDILL lVICFARI,.XXD . . . HARVEY VVINTERS lViCfiEORGE XRVILLLXM VVIIITE MCGILI. . GAII. MOORE MCXVILLIAMS . JACK PATTON lVl.XRRAY . JUAN ENRIQLE lY1.XR'l'IN . lVIII,'I'OX RCSSELI. lxfl.-XRTIX . CHARLES L. NLXSSEY . HARX'EX' MATTHEWS H.AROI.D CHARLES MEASEL . DURBEN ERIE MILLER . EDWIN KENNETH MILLS JEAN lVI1'I'CHEI,I. . . . NI.-XRY MARGARET lVIOLLIC.-X . RALPH MORRISON MOORE . NORMA .ALJDIXE MORGAN . MAR1'll.X JANE MORSE VVALTER DALE NAGEI. . LIOYT NElI.I, . . . 'INRACIE LEE NICKS . BETTE RUTH Nix . . . . Bzzsinrss, Aurora, Mo. . Ylrls, Shreveport, La. Ifllylll1'l'l'iIlg, Bald Knoh . . . iris, Fort Smith lfflgilzefriny, North Little Rock Jgrirzzllurf, Little Rock . .'7rf.r, Des Moines, Ia. . Iflzgilzvfring, Fort Smith E71yill1'L7'i7lg, Beacon, N. Y. . Jgfricullzzrc, Horatio .-Igrirulfure, Recton . BIIJLIZFSS, Piggott . . .1rI5, Fayetteville .'IfjI'il'll!flll'I', Fayetteville glgrivulturf, Stuttgart Edumlion, Stuttgart Bzzsizzess, El Dorado . . Brzxinfss, Fayetteville 1Zillfjilll'l'filIg, Ida Grove, Ia. . . qlrls, Powell, VVyO. . . ,-Iris, Fayetteville l:'zzyim'w'ing, Arkadelphia . Ilzzsimfsy, Little Rock, Ark. . lfnginccrirzg, Prescott .1!ffiti1llflll'I', Huntington .'lgfrirullIzr1', Leachville . .'lffI'if1l1flll'L', Ozark . qlrfs, Springdale . . ,-Igfri4'u1lurf, Stuttgart 1gIl5i7ll'.S'.f, North Little Rock . l:'rIgi1zvfrir1g, Crossett l:'1Igi11Nrir1gf, Nashville Iizzsinnss, Pine Bluff . Iizzsinms, Stuttgart .lrts, Ardmore, Okla. . . IS'Iz5im'.r.r, El Dorado plris, Sah Juan, Puerto Rico . . . qlrfs, Little Rock . Iiusiness, Morrilton . Busillzxvs, Texarkana . Iiusimfsx, Little Rock . L'nyim'rring, Paragould . Erzginffring, Hartford . Business, Morrilton .-Irtx, Muskogee, Okla. . Bfzsirzavs, Little Rock Edufalion, Calico Rock . . . ,-Iris, Fayetteville EIlfji711'1'I'iHy, New York, N. Y. . .-Igrifzzllzzrr, Fayetteville . qlyrirulturr, Ha rdy Ifdzzmfiorz, Fayetteville . GENE .AXSEL IQORTHIXGTON . lizzgirmving, Little Rock LUCY JANE NLNN . . . . . .-Irtr, Van Buren SARA JANE NESS . ,-Irir, Eureka Springs VVILLLXM ROLEX ORTON JR. . . . . . ,-Iris, Hope HERl3ER'l' IARTHUR OTTO . . lizzsizzlxvs, New York, N. Y. BILL PACE . . . . . . fifty, Little Rock DEE PUR!!-'OY PA'I"l'ERSON . Iingifzrcring, Camden EDGAR JOHN P.Yl"l'0N . . Bzzxizzwss, Monett, Mo. td, : W ' ,fgiiliiv -.51 warren ,, 1 ,S ..,., VA Q . ...OAS V 91:1 A 4 F f 'lp MM elf- ,jug "1-arf?-i.f' l " f' " ' K 1 A 31.5" Y . ' nwlf' ' .. .M-, - tw Page 63 f fx, .nw A ,, vt N.. .AW ,A A A.. EL' GERALD KEITII PA'I"I'ON . JOE TROY PENDl.E'l'ON . MII.DRED LUCILLE PENROSE CLARA FAITH PETERS . . FRANCES HALL PETTICREW . THEODORE ROSCOE Pl-'RIMMER LYQORDON ALLISON PHILLIPS . lViII,TON BAILEY PIIII.LII'S . 1 VSILLIAM VVARDON PIIILLIPS MARTIIA EI.IZ.fXBE'I'H PICRENS SUE PIERCY .... WILLIAM EVANS PLACE JOSEPH CLACD PRATER . VVILLIAM R. PRATT JR. . HERBERT HAMILTON PRICE JR. . JAMES PIJLLIAM . FLAINE QUEEN . . . THOMAS CHARLES RAILSBACK EDWARD NICHOLAS RAND . MILEORD RAXKIX . . FLOYD LEON REED . . r1iOMMIE RUTH REESE . H. DECIMUS REYNOLDS JR. IIELEN LIARVVELL RIIODES HUGII FREDERICK RILEY . FRED RITTLES . . . . DOROTHY FRANCES ROBBINS CAROLINE ROEERTS . . JULIA lVLXRGARE'I' ROBERTS . XVILMA ERXESTIXE ROBERTS HUGH F. ROISIXISOY . . JOI-IN LUENTON RODMAN .ALBERT HOI.LA' RL'sIIER . IRVING SALZMAN . . SALLY Lot: SAVVYER . . DAVID DIQXLAP SCARIZOROLTIKI MARY JEAN SCOEEE . . SAM S. SCOTT . . MARY BETTIE SCROCCIX JOHNNIE JANIVE SEGRAYE5 . NIARGARET SIIADDOCK . REUBE GENE SIIAVV . R. MORGAN SIIAY . SYBIL JANE SHEPARD MANN SHOIPIPNER JR. . ROLAND BRUCE SIICLTS . FRED IVAN SIMS . . I. A. SIMS JR. . EDVVARD TUCKER SMITH . KA'FI1I.EEN SMITH . MARTIN CLEOII SMITII . SAMMIE JEAN SMITII . CONSTANCE LINDA SNEPP l,O'I'TYE MAE SPECK . ILA MAE SPENCER . LOIS lVLXRIE SPENCER . . . riffs, VVooster Engizznfring, Paris . Qlflfililllfllff, Hunter rlyrifullurf, Tulsa, Okla. . Ifzzsillfss, Clarendon .-lgrirullznr, Rogers . .1rIs, Prairie 'Grove 1i1l.fill1'A'5, VVeSt Memphis . Iiilsirzess, Pine Bluff . lizzsinfss, Rogers . I2u.vi1zf5s, Ashdown . . Iilzsinfss, Gillett . Ifduralion, Brentwood . .elgrirulturf', Newport ,'1yI'iI'1l!1llV'f, Pocahontas . .'Igrirulfur'1', Harrison .-Igrifultzzre, Fort Smith . Ihzsinrss, Pine Bluff . .Igrirultur0, Searcy qlrts, Brooklyn, N. Y. . .-Iris, Heher Springs lfzflzfaliolz, Stilwell, Okla. lZlflgillL'I'I'il1gJ El Dorado . . .-Iris, Fayetteville 1i1z.fim'5.I, Fayetteville .'lg1'if-zzllzzrf, Piggolt . . .-Iris, Fort Smith .-151:-i1'Izlf1u'v, Fayetteville .-Iris, Pawhuska, Okla. . . . .lrf.v, Salem 1LilI!jiIlf'1'l'ilIff, Miami, Okla. .'1!f7'i!'1lllIlI'f', Little Rock . . . .-Iris, Brinkley Rll5i7Il'.Y.f,, lWontiCello, N. Y. .lgrif'I1ll1n'1', Bentonville . . .'1r1.f, Clarksville .lflI'if'llIflllAl", Little Rock . qlrts, Fayetteville . . glrfs, Morrilton .'1!lI'il'1l!1lU'l', Strawberry . 1gllJ'i7lf'55., Little Rock liizsifzwsx, Henderson, Tex. . . .1rf.v, Springdale . Iiizsirzrss, Tulsa, Okla. . Ifzuirzfsx, Newport lizxsinrzvs, Fayetteville . Ifzzyizzrfring, Mena I1llZgillf'I'fiflQJ Bassett .lrtJ, Pine Bluff . Jlfff, Fayetteville .'1!ll'iI'll!fllI'I', Pine Bluff . lhzsirzffxs, Benton .lr1'.v, Olathe, Kan. . . .-Iris, Fort Smith Iidufalion, Fayetteville . Ifzzsimxvs, Fayetteville Page 64 ROBERT CIEORCE FREDERICK SPITZE DAN R. SPRINCI-'IEI.D . . . VOLXEY XVAcoNER STEELE . lViARG.XRE'l' ADELE STOCKLEY . CDNNIE STUCK .... JIMMIE STUCKET' . . . CARoLYN LAVINIA SULSER . GERALD R. SU'I'TERI'IEI,n . VVILLIAM CIIARLES SUTTLE . JAMES HARVEY SVVEETEN . JOIIN II. '1iAI.B0'll JOHN YLXYLOR . . IIEXRY CURTIS 'LERRELL . LAXNALOU 'LERRY . LoL'IS Ross '1'IIoMPSoN . lVLXRC.XRE'I' ELLEN THOMPSON . FRANKLIN 'lllIRIil.KEl.D . GENE '1'oLAND . . . RAY VV. TOLER . EDDIE r1i0RRE'I"l' JAMES I2L'I'oN SLOVVXSEND . JOIIXNIE HARRIET TRAWICK . RICHARD LEVYIS 'LRICE . . PATSY '1'RIPI.E'I"I' . . JASPER IEARL TL'I.I,0S ERNESTINE VINSON FRED IJYER VVADE ROBER'F L. XVAITE . . FRANK lhf1CN.XLI.Y VVALKER lVI:XRCARE'l' .ANNE VV.-XLKER MAT OLA VVASIIINCTON . . CHARLES MURREI.l,E VVATKINS J. T. XVA'I'SoN .... MIIIDRED iAV.XXELl,E VVXIASON . J. R. XVEISE .... JoE VVEISIGER . . MORCSXN li. XVELCII . HELEN LAYERXE XVELLS . MART ALICE VVEPI-'ER . JACK PETVIQS XVEST . TOM C. VVIIEAT . . . MILDRED JUANITA VVIIISTLE . . TREVELLTAN VERN VVHITTIXGTON LLXROLD C. WILLIAMS . . . J. LAN WVILLIAMS . . JESSE PIERCE XVILSON . lVLXRJOl.ENE XVII.SoN . NORMA LEE XVII.SoN . VLIIOIVLXS RCI-ERT XVILSOX JR. . SABINA VVOODBRIDCE . . L.-XYMONT V. VVooDRCI'I' . .ADALINE VVOODS . PowELL VVooDs . VV. DONALD XIVREN . ANNE VVYATI' . . . EDITII CLAIR YARRINCTON . Page 65 . .1!H'il'lllfllfF, Berryville .lfH'il'1l!f1lI'1', Crayvforrlsville . . iris, Fayetteville . flrts, Marion ,'IrI5, Jonesboro .Igfilill!fZlI'P, Lepanto f1l't.I,, Little Rock . . . fifty, Leslie .-iris, North Little Rock . A-lgrirullurr, Benton . Businzxrs, Hot Springs . qlris, Sparkman LilIffillf'EI'illgJ Camden . . Lkizzratiorz, Rogers If2lgi1zz'r1'illg, Heber Springs . Eduration, DeQueen . . . Jrfs, Manila glgrivullurr, Little Roela . Enginrering, Searcy ,-Tgriculfurf, Little Rock . Busilzrxs, Stuttgart . . .-Igrirulturf, Quitman Ifrzginvrring, Cotton Plant . . . A-Iris, Pine Bluff I'f11yi111w'i1zg, VVarren . . iris, Rogers . Ihzsirzms, Blytheville . 1:'11gi11e'w'i1zg1, Fayetteville . Bzlsinrss, Pine Iilufl . Buyinvss, Fort Smith flgrivullurf, Holly Grove . . lizzyilzfsx, Little Rock Ijdumfiolz, Kansas City, Mo. . .'1y!'il'llll'1ll'l", Springdale .'IgriruIIur'1', Benton F11gi11C1'r'i11g, Little Rock . Buxinvss, Joplin, Mo. .'1gfiCllIfll7'l', Hamburg . f1fjfilill1flll't?, Nashville . Buxincss, Forrest City Elzgirzrfring, Blytheville . . . Arts, Dell .-Iris, Fayetteville . flrls, Dierks Bzuincss, Osceola . .IgrirIzlfurf', Bruno . Blzsilzfsx Prairie Grove , . Bzzsinfss, Oklahoma City, Okla. .-Iris, Bartlesville, Olcla. glyrifullure, Huntsville . glgfricullure, Conway Ifdumlion, Bentonville . 51175, Fort Smith . Bzzsirzess, Little Rock Business, Fayetteville . Hrlx, Fayetteville I l l .Ll -Piv- X Q, TCSldent ebuii nu NOGEN ix ' x X xy ,X xy, X 5 X 5-X X .vi X Fresh men foy refgrzs .YIIPIYIII CHARLES EDWARD ,ABBOTT . LYNN ALBER'1'SON . . . . MITCHELL CARUTII ALEXANDER . SARA LOUISE ALEXANDER . CHARLIE RUFIQS ALTER . SARA ELLEN' ANDERSON DAVID LUTHER ANDREWS . JOHN P.-XRMELEE .APPLEGATE CARY EDWARD ASHLEY . . EYELYN ELIZABETH AUMICK BILLYE LOL' BAGGETT . JEROME R. BAILEY . JACK W. BAKER . . NIARY lVl.XRG.XRE'I' BAKER . XVALTER FRANK BAKER . VVARREN BALDWIN . JAMES FRANKLIN BALL . CAMPBELL BROOKS BARKER . MARY JEANNE BARKER . HELEN LOUISE BARTON . JULIA lVlARGARE'I' BASORE . VVILLIS VVINKLER BASSETT ROBERT LEE BEARD JR. CHARLES LEE BECKETT . BEVERLY GENE BEHL . MARIAN BELL . ljAVID ELBERT BING . EARLINE BLACK . . ROEDIE JEAN BLACKRURN . JOHNNY BLACKSHIRE . NIARY CLAIRE BLAIR . . . ROBERT FIKHOMAS HLAKEMORE ALMA LEA BOATRICHT . HOWARD TALMADGE BONDS . DANIEL MONROE BOONE . JOE SANFORD BOONE . JOE DON Box .... ROBERT M,-YITIIEW BOYDSTONE VVILLIAM FRED BR.-XD1-'ORD JR. JOY BRADHAM . . . . NOAH SAMUEL BRAXNEN . VOL BRASHEARS JR. . . HAROLD KENXE'1'kI BREVVER PEGGY JEAN BRIDGES . . BASIL ADRIAN BRITT . ALICE DEVOTA BROWN BETTY ETHEI, BROWN . FRANKIE CHLOIS BROVVVN . JAMES DAVIS BROWN . JIMMIE BROWN .h THOMAS JEFFERSON BRUMFIELD DONNIE E. C. BRYANT . . MARK lVIARION BUCHANAN . PAUL KENNE'l'II BUDROVV . ARTHUR CARL BULLARD MARJORIE LEE BURGESS . JEFF BURNETT JR. . ZIP BUTLER .... ROBERT ANDREW CALCOTE . JACK M. CALLAWAY . . ,'1fjfil'llIfllfl', Blytheville girls, Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . Busirzfss, Alma . liusirzixfs, Harrison flgrirulturf, DeVVitt . Ifdumtion, Hartford Y'Igfif1llfll'l't7', Rogers . lizuizzwys, Rogers . Iiusifzms, Little Rock . Ifduvafiofz, Fayetteville . Eduration, Fayetteville . . Ylrts, Quitman Busimfss, Pocahontas . . . plrfx, Tulsa, Okla. Ell!fiIll'l'l'illfj, Springfield, Mo. . Iiizsizzrss, Little Rock ,-Igrifulfurf, Monette I:'11ginrrr'ing, Harrison . . ISIISLIZFJJ, Harrison .IrIs, Collingswood, N. J. .f1'ri.v, Oklahoma City, Okla. . ,'Irl.v, Springfield, MO. . qlris, Fayetteville . Riffs, Hot Springs . 1i1z.rimIs5, Fayetteville lzllznaliozz, Prairie Grove . . . flrls, Marshall .'I!lI'i1'llIflU"f', Texarkana . I?u.vin4'sx, Harrison . glrtx, Bellefonte . . xlrtx, Chicago, Ill. liizyinrsx, Prairie Grove . lftfllfllfiflll, Alma .lgriflzlfzlrzy Lepanto liizsifzavs, Little Rock . 13usim'5.v, Springdale Erzyinrfriny, Knobel . .-Iris, Little Rock Bu.vinr55, Camden glrts, El Dorado Busirzrss, Aspermont, Tex. . Iiuxinrss, Berryville Iilzyirlwrirzg, Lavaca . girls, Corning . .'1gI'il'1llfIl7't", Lonoke .-lgrifulfurf, Tulia, Tex. . Rusinrss, Fayetteville .7grir'ulturf, Calico Rock . Iiusinms, Lepanto . 11l7lffill1'I'fi7Zfj, Rogers . . . fifty, Fayetteville g1gI'il'llH1l7'l', Pleasant Plains . . Ifnginffring, Hope , Ifnginrzfring, Rogers flris, DeValls Bluff l?Iz5im'5s, Joplin, Mo. Ilusilmxx, Little Rock . Busifzfss, Benton . rlrts, Little Rock . Bzzxinzfss, El Dorado Page 6 8 FRED CAMPBELL . . BETTY JEAN CAXNADY . . ROSEMARY CEDRICA CARLSON VVILMA ALICE CARNAIIAN . VERSE ALAN CARTER . INIILDRED LILLIAN CASH . E. T. C.-XSIIION JR. . . . GII,BER'F GARRARD CALFDILI. JAMES RANDALL C.XL'DI.E RONALD CAZORT . . EVA LYNN CIIAIfIN . . LEONARD SEYMOUR CHARRIN . CIIARLES 'LIIOMAS CHAMBERS AUSTIN BEMIS CIIAPPEIILE VIRGIL VVIIIBERT CHESTER . ELMER B. CIIURCII . . . MERLE JEANNETTE CLARKSOX' EARL IIICKS CIIEMMONS JR. . JOHN HAVIS CIIEMMOXS XVAYNE CO1-'I-'IN . . SHIRLEY MAE COIIN . JANE ANN COLE . . NANCY ANN COLEMAN PAUL NELSON COI.I.L'M BETTY JANE COMBS . NANCY MAE CONNER . EDWARD MAc:RL'DER COOK . JIMMY FRANK COOK . . ANTONIO LL'IS CORRET-IER . VVILLIAM LEONARD COL't'II . HARLAN BRYAN COUNTS . CAROLYN RI,"l'lI Cox . 'IQROY COX ..... XVILLIAM DONHAM CRAwI-'ORD S-IRA MAE CRFSS . . . INTXRY CAROLYY CROUCII . BETTY MARIE CLMMINS NEX'I.0X CALVIN DAVID . EARL CIATEVVOOD DAVIS . SAMUEL PRESTON DAVIS III FFAXDY NE.fXI. DAVIS JR. . TI-IOMAS BERNARD DECLERK vVILI.IAM FLOYD DENMAN JR. JIMMIE fi0I.DMAN DENTON . DOROTHY ANN DIIi'Ii'l'ERICII . JACKIE THOMAS DOBBS . J. LUCIAN DODSON JR. . . ROBERT CIIARLES DOERI'INGlI.XL'S JAMES E. DOIIERTY JR. . . HARRY' JAMES DONALDSON . JOAN DORRIS . . . ROBERT JEAN DOLOLAS ROBERT PARKER DOwNER . CECIL H.XRDINfI DRAKE . VVILLIAM XV.XI.'I'ER DRIVER HERMAN VVILSON I,L'CKVYOR'I'II MARY ELLEN DKMPII . . XVILSE A. FDVVARDS LOUIS FFREMSKY JR. . H.-XROLD CLYDE ELLEN . Page 69 I?z15i11I'.Lv, Little Rock .Irts, Cofifeyville, Kan. . .1fll'il'lllfllI'1', Fayetteville .-lgrirz1III1n', Prairie Grove . . Ylgrit'IzlII1rv, Hazen qlgrirzzlilzrr, Kingsland BIISLIIFJJ, Lake Village .1y'fi!'Il1flll'1', Blytheville . . ,-Iris, VVinslow .-Iris, Little Rock . . . ,lyrirzzltzzrzy Luxora Iizzgizzvfrirzy, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . l3u5i1zf's.v, Little Rock . Ifnyinwvring, Prescott rYgI'i1'I1lt1zrx, Pocahontas . Enginrfring, Truman . .-Iris, Monroe, La. .-1gri1'Izl1'urr, Tamo .-Igrirullurf, Grady glfff, Fayetteville Iftimarion, I'IIiversity City, MO. . . . . girls, Little Rock .lfffif1llflll'1', Lonolie . . xlrfs, El Dorado .lffI'il'Il!flU'1'J Jenny Lind . .-Iris, Fort Smith . .1rfs, Prairie Grove L'1zgi111'I'r'i1Ig, Fayetteville .IrI5, Ponce, Puerto Rico . I3115i11I'.v.v, Junction City Ilillffillfffillfj, AVesley . BIl.Vi!ll'5,f, Nlalvern ,lflV'it'Il!flU'1', Newport . Bll5ill1'.Y.Y, Little Rock . lftlzzralion, Fayetteville .l!H'I1'llHllP'l', Fayetteville . l1it!lll'llfiUII, Fayetteville . . . Bzzsirzfsx, Beebe Ilillflillfffillff, Little Rock . lizuilzwxs, Little Rock . Htlsillfss, Pine Bluff . ,-Iris, Pocahontas . l?u5im'ss, Prescott . Husirzfys, Tuckerman . LldllI'llfi07l, Fayetteville .-Iyrifulturr, Hot Springs girls, Muskogee, Okla. Efzginrfring, Altus . . Jrls, Newport Burinfxs, Little Rock . .-Iris, Tulsa, Okla. . Iizzrinrss, Blytheville Iingifzrfring, Bentonville ,'f,Ufiti1llf1lfr", Farmington . Iingirzvrrirzy, Osceola . Iizzsiflrss, Jackshoro, Tex. .1!Ifi!'lllflll'I", Little Rock . . Q1fjl'il'll1fll7'f', Newark lTngi111'r1'i1zg, Elizabeth, N. J. . ,1grifullurf, Junction City 'TRICE ELLIS JR .... EDWIN SCO'rT El.PlllNGS'l'UYli MARJORIE JANE FMBLRY . CARL EUGENE EMERSOYN . XVILLIAM ALYA ESTES VVIIILIAM EDWARD EVANS . JAMES GUEEN FARMER . BUNN FAWCETT . . BILLY BOB FELTS . PATSY JANE FENDER . CIIARLES HENRY FERNALD JR. RUBY INEZ FITCH . . . JAMES TIIORNTON l7I.UIIAR'l' . FRA NKLIN GUSTAVUS l7OCI.EMAN lVlAR'I'IIA LOU FOREMAN . . JOIINNIE LORINE FORESEE ALICE MARIAN Fox . . JOIIN FOX . . . BILL W. FRANCIS .... CIIARLES MILTON l:R.XYKll0L'SER ROBERT JAMES FRASER . RICIIARD G. FRICKE . RAY FUHRMAX . . JOY tARNELL FUSON . . NIANNON ELIIILI fiAl,l.I'GI.Y . ROBERT LEE GARDNER . ICMMETTE fi.YI'HRlGll'I' JR. . SAM EDWARD CiE.XRllAR'I' . .ANNA MAE CiEORCE . BILL GIBBS . . . ADAM EUGENE GIBSON . LAWRENCE RAY GIBSON ROBERT DOUGLAS GIBSON . EDVVARD DEAN fillfl-'EN . ALLAN ARTIIUR fiII.BER'I' . FLORENE SARAII GILES . lfl.IZABETll .ANNE filI.l.lAM MARK CARROLL fiILI.ll..XXD ROSE lVIARlE flll.l,ll.AXD . HOGAN N. GIST . . CLARENCE LEROY GLENN . fiROYER C. GLENN JR. FREDERICK I. GOII' . LKCILE VV. GOODWIN PATRICIA ,ANN GOWDY LYNN GRAIIAM PINKY GRAHAM . . ROY LUTHER f,iRANTOM . VVILLIE LEE fiRAN'l'0M . VVALTER GLENN CiRAL5PNl?R . ROBERT STEELE GRAY . NIYRA NELL GREEN . BRUCE E. GREENWAY ELIZABETH .ANN GUNN . JAMES HARMON LIALI. NIAC LEROY HAMBLEN ED HAMILTON JR. . BETTY JEAN Il-ARDEMAN . . GLENN WVILLIAM HARDIMAN . JUANITA LIARDIN . . . . . xlrls, Little Rock 1J!1I'i!'1llf1lI'l'-, La Grange . II11.fi1zr5.r, Little Rock Businrss, Fayetteville .'lgric'11lfI11'r1, Yellville Ihzsizzwss, Smaekover lfzzsinruxv, Mulberry li1l5i7ll'.l'.l', Ashclown . .'lrI.f, Jnclsonia Jlris, Pocahontas . . xlrlx, Fayetteville ffgfiflllfllfly Tulsa, Okla. . flyrimllurr, Lonoke .-lgfriful1ur1', Marion .1!jI'it'lllllll'l', Rose Bud .elyrirzzllzzrzy Lead Hill . .'1rI.v, Tulsa, Okla. I2115i1Ir5.v, Pine Bluff . . 1gIl.Yi7ll'5J, Banxite .'Ir1:, Fmt Orange, N. J. . . Ilzzsilzrss, MCGQ-hee . . Ifizsizzrss, Lake Village Businrss, VVehster Groves, MO. ,'1yfil'llHlU'I', Memphis, Tenn. ry!lfit'lllfllV'I'., MiIIeI'al Springs lf11.fim'JJ, Paragould . .Irfs, lil Dorado . Iiusinrss, Fayetteville .'!flfif'lllf1ll'1', Fayetteville .Iff!'it'IlHl1l'l'-, Fnrt Smith ILl7IjjiIII'l'?'iIlff, lloratio lizzsizzfxs, Monticello . Ifu.vinrss, Monticello . liusinfsx, Topeka, Kan. . xlrlx, Fayetteville I1ltilll'Hfif1!l. Fayetteville . liusirzrss, VValIlo plrtx, Fort Smith .'1yri1'1zllIzrr', Beelie .'Iff7'i1illllIlf1', llelena . . . .lrI.v, llackett . IIIIJLIZIKYJ, Crawfnrclsville . . . .1flI'if'lllfIlI'!', Gillett Business, Baxter Springs, Kan. . . . . glrrs, llelena . . xlris, Tnckerman t'1jfi!'1llfllfl', Fayetteville . . plrfx, Fayetteville . Enginfrring, Fayetteville Enginfrring, Little Rock Fngjinrrriny, llot Springs ,'1gfiI'1llfllfI', Fayetteville I-Iyfirulfurf, Paragonld . glris, Little Rock ,-Igrirulfurr, Quitman xlgriruliurr, Farmington lflzgfillwrirlgf, Sheridan . ilris, Monroe, La. .-lgrirulturf, Rogers .'1grifultun', Redfield Page 70 VVARREN GERALD HARDY . JAMES WILSON HARKEY . PAULINE HARPER . . . HOLLIS FREDERICK HIXRRINGTON WILSON GLOVER LIARRIS . . BEN JOHN HARRISON . LENA FRANCES HARRISON . VVINFRED HART . . . WILLIAM MARION HIARTZ . VVILLIAM EARNEST HATFlEI,D . JOYCE HATHCOAT . . . FRANK CLAIBOURNE HAWKINS . VIRGINIA LEA HAVVKINS . . BOB EUGENE HAY . . SEYMORE THOMAS HAYS JANICE HEARNSBEROER . BILL HEERWYXGEN . . ELBERT HEFNER . BETTY LIENDRICK . MARY FLO HENRY . WYILLIAM CI.AY LIENSIIEY MARY LOUISE HENSON ABIE RAY HESTER . BOB LIIGGINBOTHAM . ZANA BELL HIGH . HARRY E. HILL . NANCY HILL . . ELBERT VV. HILLER . KATHLEEN HIIITON . . . ELLEN MIXRKETA FIOLI..-XSD . GVVENDOLYN NADINE LIOLLAND BILLY DEAN HOLT . . . JACK BAKER HOLT . . LAWSON DUNN HORNOR . ALICE HOUSTON . . CLOYCE EDVVARD HOWARD . LEO JAMES HUBBARD . . BETTY JEAN HUDDl,ESTON . MICHAEL LEONARD HUGO . LIERBERT JUNIOR HUNEYCUTT FRED PIUNT . . THOMAS MYERS HUNT BOB FRANK HUXTABLE . MARTHA JANE HUXTABLE . STANLEY ISAACS JR. . . JANET JACKSON . . . ROBERT ANDREW JACKSON RUSSELL THOMAS JACUZZO . EARL JAGGER .... BARBARA ANNA JARVIS CHARLES A. JERNIGAN . . VVYLDA WANDALENE JOBE . DORA DEAN JOHNSON . JAMES ALBERT JOHNSON JAMES BRUN JOHNSON MARIE JOHNSON . . . RALPH EDWARD JOHNSON JR. VVILLIAM EDVVARD JOHNSON JOHN GRADY JOHNSTON . JOYCE LEE JONES . . Page 71 . Engineering, Fayetteville . Business, Fayetteville . Agriculture, Texarkana . . . Business, Sheridan . Engineering, Effingham, Ill. . . . Arts, Hot Springs Agricullure, Prairie Grove . Algriruliure, Norman . flgriculture, Stuttgart Business, Fayetteville . 1-Yris, Harrison . . iris, Rogers . . . . Hrts, Fayetteville Engineering, Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . Alris, Mammoth Spring elgrivulture, New Edinburg . . . elrts, Fayetteville xlrts, Fort Smith . . . rlrts, Texarkana . Business, McAleSter, Okla. . Engineering, Malvern . . Business, Fayetteville rlgrifullure, Evening Shade . . Business, Imboden . Business, Lonoke Engineering, Little Rock . . . eirts, Hope . . Business, Pollard . Edurarion, Fayetteville . Eduration, Miller A-Igrirullure, Fayetteville . . girls, Harrison . Business, Harrison . . Business, Helena slgrirulturf, Lake Village efgrivulture, Hermitage . . Engineerinn, Rogers . Edufaiion, Heavener, Okla. . riffs, VVilburtOn, Okla. flgrifuliure, Arkadelphia .-Igrifulture, Fort Smith . Engineering, Rogers . Engineering, Earle . .-frfs, Marion . Business, Alma . Eduration, Harrison ylgriruliure, Tyronza iris, Rochester, N. Y. Engineering, Harrison . A-frts, Fayetteville . . Business, Little Rock Eduraiion, Siloam Springs . . . Arts, Hackett . . rlgrirulture, Ozark . Enyineering, Fort Smith . Eduration, Flippin Engineering, Mena Edumtion, Fordyce . Business, Fort Smith . Arts, Buffalo, Okla. -rv, V. ALBERTA THOMA KANIS . STIRMAN VVARREN KARNES . GEORGE OTTO KAX'ER . WILLIAM RAY KENNAN . CURTIS R. KERN . . RICHARD EDVVARD KINCIIEN CARTER BOURLAND KING JR. HELEN LOUISE KING . . JOHN HILTON KING TOMMY KINSER . RHODA VIRGINIA KIRBY . ELMER RAY KIRK . . . PAUL ANTHONY KORMONDY JOHN C. KULZE . . . BILI, B. LACY . MARTHA LANGSTON . . JANE DIDAME LANPHER . FRANCES MARIE LESXETI' . VVILLIAM D. LEWIS . VERNON EUGENE LIERLY . CHARLES JAMES LINCOLN . JOHN W7ALKER LINDER . ROBERT ELDRED LONG . VIRGINIA LOUISE LONG BILLY JACK LOONEY . VICTOR ALONZO LOPEZ . MELVIN CLIFFORD LUHRMAN . HAROLD VV. LUKE . . . FLORENCE MARIE LUND ROBERT BRYAN LUPER . HARRY THOMAS LYLE . Nl.-'XRY FLO MCIALLISTER . D. H. MCCARTNEY JR. . EIIEANOR COUNTS MCCOLLUM hA7ILl,IAM OSCAR MCCOY . . JACK GORE MCKENZIE . SALLY MOZELLE MCKOWN HENRY GARDNER MCNABB MARX' CAROLYN MCNAIR . DEWEY EDWARD MCNIECE . MARION WESI,EY MABRY . DICK M. MADDUX . . ROBERT HOGAN MAHAN . VVAYNE WVILBUR MAHAN . VVILLIAM B. MANNING . CHARLES WILLIAM MARSHALL VVAYNE MAGNESS MARSHAI,I, CHARLES WALLACE MARTIN GLENN LOUIS MARTIN . R. S. MARTIN . . . RAPHAEL LEON MARTIN . BRYCE MILTON MASTERS JACK C. MATHEWS . DREDA MATLOCK . HAROLD EDWARD MAY . VVELDON H. MEANS . ROBERT E. MEEK . RUSSELL MELTON . . ANTHONY LOUIS MERLO . EDITH MERMOUD . . . . Arls, Little Rock Iflgrirulturr, Cane Hill . Enginfrring, Ozark Enginffrinm Fort Smith Engincfring, Baxter Springs, Kan. . Engineering, Lonoke flgrifulfuwr, Xlrls, Ozark Fayetteville . . Xlrfs, Pine Bluff Eduralion, Hope . . .4 rlx, Harrison . . ffgrirulturr, Cushman . Enginffring, Beacon, N. Y. . . Businznvs, Fordyce Bzuinfsx, Jonesboro .-Iris, Ma rianna . girls, Joplin, MO. . BIlJi!lI'55, Fayetteville plgrifuliurr, Fayetteville . . .A7rIJ, Fayetteville . Businrss, Little Rock . Arts, North Little Rock Enginrffring, Fayetteville . . Klris, Fayetteville . .4grirulIurz','I'yronza . . Xlris, Springtown . Businms, Chicago, Ill. . Enginffring, Fayetteville . . pfrfs, Berryville . Businrss, Springdale Ifllglillfffillfl, Mena . Fdufafion, Graette Jlgriruliurr, Shotlner . Businfsx, Clarendon . flgriruliurc, Yellville Businpss, Little Rock . Xlrts, Springdale . Iflrls, Pocahontas . Business, Fayetteville Jlgrifulturr, Hamburg . . Klrts, Horatio Enginrfring, Mena A rfs, . .4 rfs, Fayetteville Fayetteville Enginrering, Malvern . Businms, Fayetteville Buxinass, Little Rock . Businfss, Hughes . Buxinnss, Harrison Businfss, Texarkana Enginmfring, Ash Flat . flgriculturr, Berryville . Buxinfss, Fayetteville . Agrifulture, Dyess . . Hrtx, Rogers . Education, Carthage, MO. Engineering, Berryville . . Businfss, Trumann . Engineering, Pine Bluff Agrirullure, Monett, MO. Page 72 VVINTRESS MIDDLETON . ARLENE MAY MILLER . . ROBERT MILES MILLNWEE JR. RUBY GENE MIZE . . . BOBBY JOE MOBLEY . JAMES ROGER MONEYIIUN . MARY HELEN MOORE . WALLACE V. MOORE . BILLY RUTH MORDEN . DOYLE CALBERT MORGAN . JIM KEMP MORROW . BILL MUNCY .... MARJORIE YVELETTE MURRELL BILLY GEORGE MYERS . . COLLIN STAFFORD MYERS JR. . JOHN' WILLIAM NANCE . MARTHA ANN NEMEC . RALPH ROBERT NEWKIRK PAT LOUIS NOLAN . . RICHARD REED NOLEN . THOMAS HENRY NORRELL . BETTY RUTH OGDEN . MADGE LILLIAN OLIVER . JAP MOORE OLSEN . . PATRICIA MONITA OSWALT . IACQUELINE MAYO PADDEN . OTIS SEPHES PARKER . . NINA LOUISE PATE . JAMES J. PAITERSON . . VIRGINIA NELSON PATTILLO JAMES A. PENCE . . AUBY LANE PENDLETOX . RAYMOND LEE PENSE . . YALE PENZEL . . JAMES HIRAM PERKINS . MARY VIRGINIA PIERCE . JOYCE BABY RAY PIPRIN . . VVILLIAM ANDERSON PORTER . LACY IDEWYITT POVVELI, . DORIS JEAN POVVERS . VVILLARD LIIRST PRUITT . JAMES GILBERT PURVIS . BILLY BEN PUTMAN . BILLY MARK PUTMAN . WARREN H. RANRIN . GEORGE DWANE RAPIER . GERALD BUIE RAY . . CvLENN EUGENE REDDICR JACKIE REED . . . VVIIILIAM JOSEPH REITZ . JOSEPH EDWARD REYNOLDS . WILL SMITH REYNOLDS . . RICHARD FRANKLIN RHODES . CHARLIE JEPTHA RICE . . ANN RICHMOND . . BARBARA RUTH RICHTMEYER MILDRED MAE RIGGS . . IMOGENE LORETTA ROBERTSON EDWARD DVVVIGHT RODDA . . RANDOLPH MARTIN ROE . Page 73 Education, Bentonville Arts, Webster City, Ia. Engineering, Horatio . . . Arts, Salem . Engineering, Morrilton . Agriculture, Springdale . . Agriculture, Blytheville Engineering, North Little Rock . . . . . Arts, Mena . Agriculture, Calico Rock . Arts, Salina, Okla. . Business, VValdron . Arts, Fort VVOrth, Tex. . Arts, Heavener, Okla. . Engineering, Fayetteville . Business, Harrison . Arts, Little Rock . Arts, Morrilton . Arts, Cassville, Mo. . Arts, Prairie Grove . Engineering, Little Rock . . Education, Rogers . . Arts, Corning . Engineering, Camden . . Arts, Gravette . Agriculture, Paragould . Engineering, Carlisle . Agriculture, Rogers . Agriculture, AlpeIIa . . Arts, Little Rock . Engineering, Little Rock Agriculture, Idabel, Okla. . Engineering, Fayetteville Arts, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Arts, Norphlet . Arts, Fayetteville Agriculture, Malvern . Arts, Fayetteville . . Agriculture, Dell . Agriculture, Fayetteville . Arts, Camden Agriculture, Biscoe . Arts, Fayetteville . Engineering, Rogers . Engineering, Springdale . Engineering, Morrilton . Agriculture, Leachville . Education, Fayetteville . . Arts, Pine Bluff . . Engineering, Paris . Engineering, Salina, Okla. . . Agriculture, Jersey . Arts, Fayetteville . Agriculture, Scott . Agriculture, Dyess . Agriculture, Fayetteville . Agriculture, Plumerville . Business, Fayetteville . Arts, Okmulgee, Okla. . Agriculture, Pine Bluff ANNA LEA ROGERS . WARD F. ROSEN . CHARLES S. RUBIN . LEONARD VV. RUSSELL . CHARLES VVHITE RUSSUM . VIM X. RYE . FRANK SAIN . . . . FRANK BENTON SARLES JR. KERX LAMEERT SCOTT . . MARY Jo SCOTT . . EDITH LOUISE SEDVVICK . VIRGINIA SIIAMEL . . ROBERT H. SHANNON . VVILLIAM TOLER SIIEPIIERD AILEEN BARTON SHUFF REX BRUNDIDGE SHULL JIM JACK SIMMONS . NEIL HARRY SIMS . . . ANNE lvl.-XRIE SINGI.E'rARY . GEORGE A. SISK . . . FRANK MILLER SISSONS VVILFRED SKINNER . . ROBERT DUNCAN SLAY . JAMES E. SLOAN . ROBERT EDWARD SLY . RICHARD SMART . . . JOE BARTHOLOMEVV SMITH LILLIAN EVELYN SMITH . ROBERT E. LEE SMITH JR. . SAM CHARLES SMITII . JEAN SPIES . . . MAGGIE SPIRES . . JAMES GARLAND SPIVEY . FREDA GREY STAFFORD . JAMES DAVID ST.-XLI.VS'0R'YH GLEN L. STANISLAUS . JOE STEELE . . . DAVID S. STEIX . JACK STEPHENS . . ALBERT WESLEY STEVVART ROBERT DE.fXN STEWART . ALEX STIREWALT JR. . JAMES DOW STOREY . MARY JANE STORMONT . THOMAS EARL STUBBLEFXELD . JIMMIE R. SULLIVAN . . JACK M. SUMMERS . . VVILLIAM HAROLD SUMNER KEITH LOREN SWIFT . . VIRGINIA TAYLOR . . JAMES ELMER TERRELL THOMAS G. THEILEN . A. F. THOMAS JR. . . Agrifullure, Springdale . Enginrfring, Fayetteville . Arls, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Arts, Bentonville . Arts, Fayetteville . Business, Russellville Agrifulture, McGehee . . flrls, Little Rock Ifnginfrring, Smackover . xlgrifullurv, DeQueen Arts, Kenilworth, Ill. . Business, Little Rock .-lgrivulturf, Jonesboro . Businfss, Pine Bluff . Arts, El Dorado . Businrss, Lonoke Agrifuliure, Alma Arts, Fort Smith . . Arts, Marion . Agrirullure, Joiner Enginfering, Bartlesville, Okla. . . . . Arts, Fort Smith . Arts, Odessa, Tex. Businvss, Jonesboro . Arts, Fayetteville . . Business, Pine Bluff Ifnginfering, Hot Springs . . Arts, Little Rock .-lrfs, Eureka Springs . Enginrering, Bentonville rlgrifulturf, Fayetteville . flrls, VValnut Ridge . . Arts, Crossett . Businrss, Marked Tree . . Business, Pine Bluff . l:'nginn'ring, Vinita, Okla. . . Businrss, Ashdown Businvss, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Enginwring, Prattsville . Agrifulturr, Forrest City . . Arts, Fayetteville . Businrss, Gilmore . . Businfss, Paragould . Business, Webb City, Mo. . Agriculture, Fayetteville . Businfss, Washington, D. C. . . Engineering, Lincoln . . Agrifulture, Lonoke . Enginwring, Fayetteville . Arts, Clarksville . . Businfss, Huttig . Business, El Dorado . Edufation, Forrest City Page 74 HARRY BUNTZ THOMAS . FLOYD MA1'1'ISON THOMAS . JAMES M. THOMAS . . JAMES WALLS THOMAS . . VVILLARD MALN'IN THOMAS . MARTHA ALENE THOMPSON . CHARLES HOWARD rIiREECE . LIATTIE LEE TREECE . . JAMES K. TRIMBLE EDWARD A. TULLER CLAUDE VVESLEY TURNER . QEUY MORTON TURNER . ROY CLYDE 'TURNER . NORRIS EUGENE 'TWEEDY . BERTHA ELLEN TYLER . FLORENCE LYNNETTE VAN DUSEN HERIULEO ANTONIO VARGAS . BRUCE CHESTER VAUGHAN . FRANCIS VVADE . . . JAMES MARTIN VVAGE . CARL EDVVARD WALDREP . AMBROSE TAYLOR VVALKER DAVID L. WALKER . . ROBERT EUGENE VVALLIN JAMES RIGGS WALT III CHARLES JERRY VVATRINS . FRANCIS CORNELIUS VVEIS . BARBARA JEAN VVERTHEIM NANCY LOU VVETZEI. . DAN VVHELCHEL JR. . . FRED SHERMAN VVHISTLE . . BENJAMIN CARROL XVHITE JR. . DICK WHITE .... JERRY VVHITE .... THOMAS VVILLIAM VVHITE . WILLIAM BENSON WIER . FRANK DEVVITT VVILCOXON A. B. VVILKERSON . JOE PLAYS WILKES . A. J. WILRS ..... VVILLIAM WENDELL WILLIAMS . JAMES C. WILSON . . . MARGARET EILEEN VVILSON . MARVIN SPANN VVILSON MARY VVXLSON . . . LYDIA LOUISE WOLF HAL NEAL VVOOD . JEAN WOOD . . PENDLETON VVOODS J. HARVEY WRIGHT JR. AUDREA XYOE . . . DONALD CHARLES YOUNG . EDDA GUADALUPE ZUNIGA . Page 75 Engineering, Siloam Springs . Agriculture, McGehee . Business, Fayetteville Agriculture, Holly Grove . . Business, Wickes . Education, El Dorado Agriculture, Marshall . . Arts, Fayetteville . Engineering, Berryville Agriculture, North Little Rock . Engineering, Gillett . Arts, MCGehee . . Engineering, Coy . Engineering, Fayetteville . Agriculture, England . Agriculture, Malvern . Arts, Ciales, Puerto Rico . . Arts, Springdale . Education, Blytheville . Engineering, Little Rock Arts, Marianna . Arts, Little Rock Arts, Fayetteville . . Arts, Earle Arts, Altheimer . Arts, Little Rock . Business, Brinkley Agriculture, Fayetteville . Education, Fayetteville . Engineering, West Helena . . Agriculture, Manila . Engineering, Cotton Plant . Business, Blytheville Engineering, Stilwell, Okla. . . . Arts, Fayetteville . Arts, Little Rock Agriculture, Crossett . Arts, Gravette . Arts, Jonesboro . Arts, Pine Bluff . Business, Pine Bluff . Engineering, Datto . Education, Fayetteville . . Business, Luxora . . Arts, Hope . Agrifulture, Jay, Okla. . . Business, Rogers . Arts, Springdale . Arts, Fort Smith . . Business, El -Dorado Agriculture, Stilwell, Okla. . . Education, Fayetteville . Education, Tegucigalpa, Honduras C' 1 NLXRY OLIVE ACRERMAN, Freshman . IQVEIIYN ALLEN, Junior .... RLTII JEANE'rrE ATI-QIXS, Junior lVlILlf0RD PETE ATKINSON, Freshman MARY BETH BAQON, Freshman . FRED RUSSELL BOLLEN, Senior . . BOE CIIARLES BOROVYSKI, Sophomore FNOCII B. BROWNINC, Sophomore . MARY FRANCES CH.lS'I'.XIN, Junior CHARLES DEWEY COLE, Sophomore DEAN CURLEE, Freshman . . DOROTIIY JANE DEW, Freshman . JAMES MCGOODWIN DORTCII, Freshman . XVILLIAM D. DOLGAN, Freshman . . JAMES CURTIS IJIQNBIXR, Sophomore . JL'S'I'LfS lIEBER EDMONDSON, Sophomore . IXJCKE FRANKLIN FDMONIJSON, Senior . DANA ELLEN EVANS, Sophomore . . JOIIN HRAUIJUS FERGUSON, Junior . fiEORGE HOMER FI.E'I'cnER, Junior NIARY ELLEN CiI'li'l'IXGER . . IiI.oNzo C. CEOLIAXIIER, Freshman . JAMES B. CvROSS, Junior . . . PALI. K. l'IEERVV,V?EY, Freslnnan . RAYMOND BARIIAM lIIr:c:INS, Freshman Ii. S. HUTCHISON, Junior . . . . . -JAMES HERBERT llU'I'CllISON, Sophomore . JOE fiEORGE IRIIY, Sophomore . . . MI'I'cIIEI.I. JOHNS, Senior . HELEN MELBA KLEINE, Junior . . . VVILLIS .ALEXAXDER M.XRSll.XlIl., Freshman CHARLES FRANKLIN lVil'I'L'HEl,II, Sophomore NIYRA NIOVVERY, Senior BUDDY NIXON, Junior . LUIS JUAN OLIVER, Junior . . ROBERT LEE PALENSRE, Freshman . BE'lJ'I'Y JANE PERRY, Freshman . . MANUEL DE JESUS RIOS, Freshman . filji' C. ROBINSON, Freshman . . ALAN R. ROSENEERO, Freshman . IWARY KATHERINE SAIN, Sophomore . I,E'I'ITI.X IXEZ SIIANRS, Sophomore KATI-ILEEN STONE, Freshman . BETTY LOU VVELSH, Junior . . . HERSCIIEL M. VVII.Mo'I'II, Freshman . MIXRJORIE MARIE VVITT, Freshman . . I-Iris, llot Springs . Iiduralion, Arkaclelphia . lzlluralion, Camden . .lrls, Pine Bluff .'lg1'i1'ulIurf', Dallas, Tex. . . plyririzlfurr, Vilonia lfnginwring, VVallington, N. J. . .-lgrirullurr, Mt. Vernon E1l'llt'dfi0Il, Jonesboro . plrty, Fort Smith . .-lrts, Mountain lIonIe Bzlxillwsx, Beaurnollt, Tex. . .-Iyrirrzlturf, Forrest City . lillgirlwrilzg, Neosho, Mlm. . plrix, Mountain Ilome qlgrifzzllzlrr, Rison Iflgrifzzllzlrf, New lEdiIIhurg . Ifzzsifzwxs, llot Springs I-'fgri1'ul1ur1', Booneville nlrls, Eureka Springs Cradualf, Tulsa, Okla. lirzrirzfss, Fayetteville . flrlr, Little Rock .'IrI.v, Fayetteville . . .IrI.v, Van Buren Iilzyirzrfring, Fayetteville . . flrls, Fayetteville l:'1Igi11f'r'ri11g, W71ltSflIl . flrts, lilytheville ,'lgfrirull1u'w, Goshen . . . Ilrff, llelena Hrls, Ukmulgee, Ukla. Iflgrirulfurr, llot Springs . liusinwss, Pine Blufi . 1-Iris, Ponce, Puerto Rico . . . qlrlx, Cotter . flrtx, Texarkana, Tex. I'1'rfs, Areeiho, Puerto Rico . . . .-Iris, Cotter rlrts, New York, N. Y. Business, Carthage, Mo. . girly, Little Rock Jyrirulfurf, Mcfieehee Ilrix, Kansas City, Mo. . iris, Texarkana Business, Fayetteville Page 75 5 Lawyers There ought to be a law against it SuEi,nx' RAY BLACKMAN, Fayelimfillf. R.xi,Pir BRYAN BRAIXARD, Claremore, Okla., Phi Alpha Delta, Honor Roll '40, '41, J. KEN'I'0N' Cociik.'xN, Ru55vlIfvillr',' RAZORBACK Staff '41, lfMMIi'l"I' Ii. Coi,ylN, lflyfhf-ville, Delta Theta Phi. REMME1, IIAiviu,ToN DUDLEY, Jonf.sboro,' Sigma Chi, Delta Theta Phi. lVTIl,l.ARD HARIHN, Tupflo, FFA Manager '41-'42, Associated Students President '41-'42, Delta Theta Phi, Blue Key '40, '41-'42, Scholastic Committee '41-'42, Press Club '40-'42, YMCA President '40-'41, RAZORBACK Business Manager '40-'41. FRANK MERRICK HEADLEE, Sfarryg Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Phi Alpha Delta, lnterfraternity Council Vice-President, Social Chairman, ABC, Black Cat Cotillion, Law School Honor Council. TJLIVER NEWTON Ku.I.oigGH, II'ynnf,' Sigma Chi, Law School llonor Council '40, Razorback Band '37-'39, Phi Alpha Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key. RICHARD CONNER LIMERICN, Little Rock, Kappa Sigma House Manager, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta President, llouse Managers' Council President, Blue Key Secretary-Treasurer, Publications Board, Ilonor Roll '38-'39. ,ALVIN M.xi.i,0Y, Cro,v:1'1t. Riciiiuzn Moni,EY, llrlwnap Sophomore Class President '38-'39, Rixzoitnixcii Editor '-10, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta. Nan, Ilowann MOORE, Iilyflmfvillcf Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice-President '40, Presi- dent '41-'42, Boys' Dorm Governing Board '40, Law School llonor Council '40-'-ll, Delta Theta Phi President '41-'42, Blue Key, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Student Senate '41-'42, YMCA Cabinet. MARY Maaoor NoBi,E, Slulfgarl. IIERBER1' JOSEPH PARKER, Jonesboro, Sigma Chi, Delta Theta Phi Secretary, CAA. Davin OVVEN PARTAIN, Van Burmzg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Theta Phi, Louis RAMSAY, Fordyrf,' Blue Key President, Interfraternity Council President, A Club, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Football '39, '40, '41, Kappa Sigma. Wu.I.lAM A. SAVVYER, Halnburgg Senior Class President, Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Delta Theta Phi, Student Senate '40-'41, llouse Managers' Council Treasurer, YMCA, University Theater '39, International Relations Council President '39. XVii,i,uM ROBERT SENTER, Little Rock, Delta Theta Phi, Law School Honor Council, Social Committee '41-'42, YMCA. jouN 1IaNsoN Yixcrixc, Searry, Sigma Chi Secretary '41, Phi Alpha Delta Treasurer '41, junior Interfraternity Council '39, Board of Publications '41. Page 78 GENE BURKS JR. . . OMER CLARY BURNSIDE . XVILLIAM H. IDONIIAM . EDWARD G. FARMER JIM G. FERGUSON . . . JULIAN BARTON FOOLEMAN . ROBERT EARL HALL . . . VERNON JAMES KING . ARCH ROBERT LAW . . . 'THOMAS MARCELLUS MCCRARY ROBERT MOORE MURPHY . . CHARLES WII.BUR ORTO . NELLE ETIIELYN POVVEIIL . . JOHN IVIARSHALI. SHACRLEEORD JAMES VICTOR SPENCER JR. . JAMES MICHAEL 'IQHOMPSON . PAUL B. YOUNG . . . JOHN MELVILLE BAYLESS. RICHARD KITCHEXS BURKE . MAURICE EDWARD CALAWAY . CHARLES MELYIN COOK . . HERMON CHARLES COOK JR. . JOHN CAMPBELL DEACON . JEROME FRANCIS DOWNS . HCGIKR HERSCIIEL FRIDAY JR. ROY E. GRIRHAM .... LEONARD FRANKLIN GREENI-IAW RUSSELL BENJAMIN HOLLOWAY VVILLIAM HORACE JEVVELL . CTEORGE E. LUSR . . . MELBOURNE MILLER MARTIN JR. ALWIN VERMAR lVIII,I.ER . JAMES HOWARD NELSON . VVILLIAM IIENRY LJYERBY III . KENNETH VVATKIXS PETTIT . VVILLIAM TRUMAN PUTNAM HARVEY GENE SIMMONS . RAYMOND 'LRAMMELL JR. . N. WALLS TRIMBLE . . JOE W. VVIMBERLY . HENRY' SCOTT YOCUM Page 79 JR, LAVV II LAXV I . . Levy . Lake Village . Little Rock . Joplin, MO. . Fayetteville . . Marion . Texarkana . Pocahontas . Bentonville . . Nashville . Stillwater, Okla. . Pine Bluff . Mountain Home . . El Dorado . El Dorado . DeQueen . Nlalvern . Claremore, Okla. . . . Helena . Pine Bluff . Crane, lN1O. . Vllaxahachie, Tex. . . Little Rock . St. Joseph, MO. . Little Rock . Seminole, Okla. . . Fayetteville Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . Hope . Booneville . Little Rock . Dardanelle . Texarkana . 1N1CGehee . Harrison . Fayetteville . Little Rock . Russellville . . Lonoke . . Hope . El Dorado c-:KW Ask LBHY 24 OV? U Off? ?.:.' f .1 .0 Flag .I Ni 'Z f'Q'.' r ? zY':'M ,I su ' 0 ' yfffy' 40 Q X xg S: N Q ES E5 E5 N X x 0 t Cvmmx 311 T0 L0 + Q F W BH0ervA an . 'i x 1 9 'Wk A' Willy 'affai- lf " sn 1' xx A ying hes Q' , ? I H 1 " H9 2 "df 'L I "T X4 "fl id , :L 6391 . J I x E. X :ff f X x K :ix ' A 1 N 14- X iw' ixli - - '1 00:6 2-t0'0.......... J . E ,f i I ' a if f F ,iflf J, K If Y ' if I J ,. ndiess pro- . Iii' -4 A: it is ane ' h ,'i re than ciasses. June. First in t e Coiiege is rno ' September to ames, ioi- cession oi activities hom rush week and iootbaii g ' ci meetings. Ex- i time are arties, an course o b months oi dances, p iowed xl U8- en regis anainations are iust so many interiudes betwe tion and graduation. Cut oi the activities corne the who's who on the campus, the eight queens, and the big ci wornen in pubiications. The pubiications, aii oi the Union, inciude en an d iioor r and YU with oiiices on the secon three coiieges' naagazinesf the Ticker, Enginee , s weii as the paper, the Traveier, an Psgricuiturist, a the Razorback. V-fm , s W Ex flj Sunday exhibit of pledges at the Pi Phi lodge CZD Dfils use the Varsity Cluh to sway rushees They get rushed oil their feet at the Delta Shelter fill Back to prison after the nightly hot- box on sorority row QSD Balloons and hallyhoo are featured at a Zeta party. C6Q President Guthrie leads the -AGR's in to judge the stock show CTD Sigma Chi hrethren and prospects hobnob at the "Garden" Q85 Grand entrance at the Shuler station hy Durham, Davis, and Speck. f9j Nlisses Sawyer and Hufsniith as they appeared at the Tri Delt house ready for pledging. 31 'N I fs rf- 1'-.C Clj Chesnutt anal Spivey stantl up for New Deal at the freshman election C27 Xlale rusliees get instructions from Pinkerton antl the "Squire" CSD PiKA llufsniith counts the score with his siren C43 llartlin is pleased. Penix skeptical, as election progresses C51 Klr. Kerr supervises the registration line. C6j Three lieutenants tlraft the ROTC regiment CU uvinners Nlflienzie anal lfuson surrountletl at the entl of a perfect party election CSD Cross- section of registration in the library C95 Spe- cialties in sunshades by Spencer. Taylor, and Smith at the first game. CID Coach Thomsen at the TCU pep rally CZD Gloomy and rainy Saturday when TCU did all the scoring f3Q lt's "Yea, team." at the amphi- theatre rally Q45 YXVCA Oilers some beauty hints at the Charm school QSQ Farmer and Hunt at the Commerce Guild dance. C6j Sigma Chis throw a kid party C7j Friday dancing classes begin in October Q85 Kappas use national defense as a dinner dance theme C95 "Doc" and lVIrs. Lellar go down the student- faculty tea line QIOQ Luigi the Puerto Rican leads Shirley Smith into a rhumha. C1D Nlr. DVinslow's boys in full dress CZD Pershing Riflemen put their best feet forward C3D The future is revealed to Tidwell and Qtto C4D Oflicial end of the taxi boycott with Trimble. Moore, and Hardin orliciating CSD There's nothing like the night air and a gentleman's coat. C6D CAA student Brunifield and Instructor Neff in conference lVIr. Culbertson's ,frame as others play it CSD Feature Editor Bylander in- terviews singers Dickson and Hatfield C9D Nlod- ern mode of transportation as employed by KA Jack Fletcher and horse "Reluctant". if x as ,Q W N lm .. ., .,:, Q A r Qxeaf ' 3 fm' Q1 V -. xv L H 2': -L 1 A A E , WM -w iii? iw A .SM 4 5 fig! .. .. . g rl YQ. fy ff 23, 'C ni .3 M gf 2 3 fe eil, W ui ,fm mf , - Q? , 'Q MW .Q , QS! 1 J! get 3? 3 7 -!A'ff"x'1 in N' asv-A---if-1-P.11,.,...,,t!,,r 4--1 ' l "1--....... ill john Rogers, uincnig utlicrs, tlucs 21 little Hub 'llri-Dclt trio. cunipusctl of Smith. lvilsrm, chccring at l'lm11ucmni11g Q23 Bunn lllRlS21fllll'Sff' zmtl Yisc, wurlvlcs at thu cliaptei' fm-mal fricml zlftcr the rally CBJ Lfiiposcnl intcrmissicm Q71 llilllvilly atmospherc us furnislictl by thc shut at thc Sadic llawkins tlunct' C-H ln the lXi's in thc Homecoming parzulc CSD Quccn midst of thc gzum- Truinpctcr Nlartin tukcs 21 solo NIc'Nlui'trcy :mtl court allozlt UU Nlzistci' of CSD First print' for lmusc tlccurutirms is won lwy Ccrciiimiics XYz1tcrs tlocs tht- quixxing for the tlic S.-Xlfs. "Cullt-gc ol' Quifficzll Knowlctlgc". 5 il fs J , 45 fn 'sl 5, , ns' Y 4' 'L ". f 5 4 9' is ' ' .. V Q X iz'ff" , , A ? X sf :Gi IW .ggfgf mari if 'HP' : ,,,, . arf' W he 3,,,W'aaasmweew:.wiP eww? im- S .5 gli I i f A 5 E ,. if g, ,M A 6 Q wma 3 swam , 2 x ,gg 24 Sim fr W., B fiw 'ex :H A PM -wwf: ,g .M x 4 as 'ig QW A is f in W , ,.. . ,.. - , Q .. wfiifvgglkgk , T. , e- a57mUgR5HPZ's55'e:?diS,Q VV' .Q QQ, SWRW , A .M .Q 'WWA Q: f 43, fx 3 2 F we :fig ' ,gk 5, . W Q15 Snow shot with sletls antl stuff on Douglas Q65 -lust another stutlent tlante on Saturtlay night street Q25 Lfpset on a bohsletl at the toot ol Q75 liaskethall season anal erowtl pictures go to- Maple hill Q35 Chronister,Wvoolsey. 2lI1LlSf21l1Ll- gether Q85 Jimmie lirown practices up on his ritlge holtl an QJDK initiation Q45 Keenan in snooker game Q95 Over the counter at Ueorgels. the process of huiltling a tire on the sitlewalli after exams are over, is seen 21 strange sight: Q55 The weather must he getting her clown. Gaines with a bottle of milk. 1i"A6"x"' f Q 5, qw. f i A, X --fi' K K ' Q ' 1 il ... .ysfhv M :r?'f'?' 3 I W I K 52 f . M g , -, 3. -Ari -:Q be sq , nv Sf 5 4 ws BKIUY U80 BUCKS MV - if - gl!! H Q -..v, Tame of 1NVcu EP' L ,. 'ew Bef Q Qlj Polly Harper on paraclc before the lfingia neers' Council Q2j Kappas clo a little niiclterni rushing Q35 A couple of career women get ques- tioned at the VVomen's Vocational Conference C4l At the polls in the liingine school Q51 Queen-to-be Coffman politics for her position. Col Fractional part of the huge banquet held at the Vocational Conference CU Some of the ballots are cast which assured the future of the RAZURBACK QSD Larimore and Gregson count 798 for and 18 against the yearbook CQJ Think it'll rain? E :E 4:pv'F'9 qu E g -r ., 3, 1 qgwf 615431 iff? A ' 3.11:-1 3' .,..,,2 .. Si Q 0 at i 1 f Q I -nf , Q, 'Iv 5 A W l 8 4 Q 4 9 Q11 Czlrveth XYells enlightens students on the world situation Q21 Edmonds turns maestro for the lnterfruternity dance Q35 Limerick crowns lnterfraternity Queen Pemberton bliss l.ib- erty Bond Carl l.ee at the Kappa Sig formal with date Trahin Q51 Un deck with Sailor "Babe" Xvilson Q63 Linattaehed women eye the male possibilities at the Pan-Hellenic dance Q7Q The Pi Phi night club party is an oceasion for a daring expose by Nixie, aided by VVilson QSJ But Ce- eilia King, night club entertainer, wants it hushed up Q93 Nlaster Nletcalf rules over ABC pledges. Aa 'HH' 33' iff!!! CU Conclusion of another Honors Day C25 The live aspirants for Traveler editorship before the Board of Publications CSD Engineers paint the town green C4fl Intermission feast. crashed hy all Stags, at the Arrow lodge CSD Kunkel super- vises the heard-judging on Engine Day eve. Cfuj Rosen and Jones Vote in the seeond annual :NYS election Knight Peters kisses the Blar- ney Stone Best-bearded Gregory wins a kiss from Queen Coffman C9j Advertising for the Sig Alph honky-tonk party C105 Engineers threaten Agri Carpenter with the shears. T'W? QU Recruit Purifoy gets a mouthful from "Pug" Neal C25 New Alpha Zeta men in conventional garb QSQ As served by netman Gannaway UU "Doc" Brown and furred friend are amused at soap-box speaker Nlahaffy CSD Customary check- stand mob after the ball is over. :nr 4.5 vt-MA Xara f6j Hamilton and Johnson show good form for spring archers HQ lil. A. llarris-eyeing the cam- era-and company engage in Bock Consumption CSD Nliss Smiley in hnals of Chio hopseotch meet CQD The regiment passes in review for federal ln- speetion. 1 R I CID Dateless males stand one out CZJ Spring fever invades the library ffij Blackburn and Judge Ptak tee oil at the Country Club HD Def- fenbaugh looks up to Kormondy Q55 The name is Smith-phone 682 C6D A quartet of Theta Taus and DG's open the swimming season. C75 Sunburns in the making on the Chi Omega roof CSD Bridges, "Rajah" Hannan, and YVini- fred, the colonel's lady, put out to see Lake VVed- ington C9j Vernal session with music on the Tri Delt lawn CIOQ George, the man most often be- hind the RAZORBACK camera. f , .cX,. ,. .. ,A Qslx fu- fee ' vx,..k.1 -.uk ' " 'S 'QQ' .x ' '.'.".. X451 ,.,i.,ri , , i ., Y 5. Whos Who llih Bryan l"armer . . . because he is president ot the Comnierce Guild and Alpha Kappa Psi, was president of Razor- back Hall last year, was editor of the IQ-lil--ll student directory, is vice-president of Blue Key, and belongs to Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. ill Klillard Hardin . . . because he is president of the Associated Students and leader of the New Deal, was business manafrer for the ll?-ll R.XZORIiiXCK was president of the YKICA last year is FFA manawer and is a member of Blue xx' ' Y 0 W- xx'-A, ,- '. , ' A ' - . . K X 1 X. , C c X, ,W ,A 'N .' , , ,' 1 ,-K - Mwx f.c1,- ,ax-X . f...,. , , , , , - "NY '1'f"xU'4',"' ' '.','4i's,,t . ,'X .' t,N..'.x1,pf-.,q -- X , -f Rss. t-, .-. J. X -. ,, . X. 1, ,t - ,gif 531 5,,g','-,W if X .. Aylrt X if X , , 'f ' ' fy, . , PM ' . Y P' V Key, Press Club, and Delta Theta Phi. CSD lfrank "SonnyH Heacllee . . . because be is social chairman, was president of Signia Chi and vice-president of the lntertraternity Council, is a Phi Alpha Delta and Blue Key, and is on the Law school honor council. C-ll Klary Sue Klclllurtrey . . . because she is president of Rootin' Rubes, head girl cheerleader, vice-president of Boots and Spur, secretary of XVAA, secitetary-treasurer of Orchesis and Guidon-bearer of Cluidon. CSD Howard l'Deacon" Kloore . . . because he was president of SAE, is president of Delta Theta Phi, is in the Student Senate, belongs to Blue Key, lnterfraternity Council, and served on the Law school honor council last year. C65 Dick Hall . . . because he is University Scholar from the Engineering school, is president of the lfngineersl Council and of ECHO, was St. Pat in 19-ll, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Pi Klu lfpsilon, and Blue Key. Q75 Louis Ramsay . . . because he was, before being called to the service, president of Blue Key, the lnterfraternity Council, and "AU Club, was on the varsity football team for three years, and was a member of Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Ritles. 1 1 11 1 5 55111111 1 .11111 111 1111 ,11111 111 -111 11111 111151111 ll .1 ,L I , 1 W11115 Who 11211111111 KI1111111 . . . 1111112111511 1111 15 1Ul1.'1IIl '.'.1 2 21gc1' 111 11111 ,l'l'll7'l'!1'l. 11'1'215111'1-1' 111 1917.-X, 11'215 215515121111 111151111-55 1112111- 11,-' V 1 ' H "" ' 1 1 -55 1' Il2lQ1'l' 111 '-11, 15 21 1111-11111111' 111 1g1ll1' 11111, 1,l'1'SS C11111, 211111 15 11511111 111 1V1111'5 XV1111 111 gX111111'11'2111 l'1111'111'5111v5. 121 112111 41111111 11111151111 . . .1T1'1'2lllSl' 51111 15 1111 11111 1111111111111 c1111111'11 111 1111' C111111111-1'1'11 11111111 211111 1111 11111 1'x111'11111'1- 111111111111 v YS 11 15 1111 17l'Li111CI1I' 111 R11111111' 111111115 211111 111111511111111 111 YXYCX 12151 1112111 15 111 1Y1111'5 XV1111. 211111 1111.4 11'111'141111 1111 111,11 ., '1'- 1. 1 ' '11'K'1r. 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U11 131111 1111111111 . . . 1TL'L'2lllS1' 1111 11215. 13l'1Ul'1' 111111111g 11111 A11'L'111'115, 1111511111111 111 511111121 Nu. 111111111' 111 1111- Cfuifrf Ti1'K'1'1', 1111 1111' l111111'11'z111-1'11111' C111111111. El 1111-11111111' 111 151-121 612111111121 S1g11121, 11111 111121 S1XIll2l, :11111 1511111 15111. '1 '111 111 11111 511111111' 112155. 111111511 IN2lllilQl'lA 1111' Pi KH111121 A1111121. 15 Ill 1111 ' 4' ' ' 51111111111 171 13111 S:111'1111' . . . 17l'k'2lllSL' 1111 15 111151111 . S11112111: 111-11111155 111 1311111 K111 :11111 13111121 11111121 P111. 15 11'11215111'111' 111 11111 111111511 X1211121g:1'5' kiflllllfll. ,JF sw- 522 ' 111111 im, ,,..-- 1? .LA l" '51 1-1 1 -. K 5511 1 1, wfgwi-11 ww., , , 'Z nl ,111 .pf , ' . . N CX,-1 Q M 4,. M' M,-.Y :1 11,1 ' 1- .11 -1 ..1 5- x1'?f5115.,, 1 , 2 x x.., 1..1 '11 1 . 1 '.-7-Firsfx'32--211v1f1.nf,ff?'1:5 1 1 1-J 1 1 ,-' 1 1' 1- Whds Who C lj George Doerries . . . because he is house manager of ECHO and was president last year, is in the Student Senate, serves on the Social Committee, is vice-president of the Engineers' Council. CZD Parker Helms . . .because he is editor ot the Engineer, president of Theta Tau this year and was treasurer last year, is on the Engineers' Council, and is in advanced military. C35 Klescal Dunn . . . because she is vice-president of the Associated Students, was a Danforth scholar, is state pres- ident of college home ec clubs, is a member of Oniicron Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, hlortar Board, and is on the Carnall Hall governing board. C-l-D Daryl l'Pete" Cato . . . because he was co-captain of football in 19-ll, has been on the team for three years, is a three-year trackman, belongs to Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, "AU Club, serves on the Athletic Council, and is a cap- tain in military. C55 Louis jones . . . because he is business manager of the ,lgriru!iL1risf, was assistant business manager in l-l-1, was president of University FFA Club in l-ll, is a member ot Blue Kev and the Press Club. C61 Elizabeth lXICGill . . . because she is a Phi Beta Kappa, is president ot Lambda Tau and Kappa Delta Pi, was president of Pi Kappa for 1940--ll, is in llortar Board and Sigma llpsilon Sigma, is on the AXVS executive board. UD Conner Limerick . . . because he is president of Phi Alpha Delta and the House Blanagers' Council, is house man- ager ot Kappa Sigma, is on the Board of Publications, is vice-president of the lnterfraternitv Council and secretary- treasurer of Blue Kev. Whds Who tlj lfcl Stzunlrimlge . . . because lie is etlitoi' of tlie f1g!'i4'll!1'llI'iA'f, clianeelloi' ot Alplia Zeta, seeretaiw of Uniieron Delta Kappa, and was reportei' tor the l.'nix'ei'sity FFA Club. C25 Larry Wvoolsey . . . because be is lieutenant-colonel of ROTC, was awarrlell a regular eonnnission in tlie atnn, is presitlent of OUR, secretary of .-Xllflf, anll treasurei' ot Tau Beta Pi, is in Tlieta 'l'au, Pi Blu lfpsilon, Seabbanl anal Blamle, anul Pershing Rifles. C55 Cornelia "Neeny" Vwilmans . . . because slie is president of AXYS, is a Plii Beta Kappa, xx as on tbe Pan-Hellenic Council, won the Hazel Hinds Briggs awarcl of 19-ll, is in llottai' Boaiwl. liappa Delta Pi, and Sigma lfpsilon Sigma. C45 Wvallaee 'llValclo" Oliver . . . is business manager ot the ff11p'ifzu'1', was eo-business INZIIIHQCI' last year, is SCL'I'CI'1ll'j' of Tlieta Tau. is On tbe Engineers' Couneil, anml belongs to the Press Club . Q55 R. C. Pitts . . . because lie was eaptain of tlie basketball squad of IV?-l-l--ll, is an :Xll-Smitliwest L'oiitei'eiiee basket- ball player, was El football player, and is in lalue Key anal tbe I-X ' Club. lfil Xvayne Bennett . . . because lie is ADA inanager, is in Blue Key, lias been secretary, t1'easu1'ei', anal on tlie boanl ot mlireetors for the Arkansas Animal lntlustry Association. lil lxvelyn l'l'Ct'1HZ1Il . . . beeause slie is bliss Arlcansas li'ax'elei', is nianagnzg enlltoi' ot tlie Tr11i'4'fn'. is a !lN'lIll5l'l' of u 1 Mortal' Boanl and l i Kappa. is listetl in XYlio's lYlio. anll bas been on tlie lx.xfoRii.wi4 stall for two years X S x s ef iz- B A i B , gs? ww ,f s s ,xx v x f :X V, V X x'-NH. , X tx-t K ,Q K , K 5,5 lv LL.. 1.9-f 'JK' 1.14 ..X, lf' X 1 X x Y .t.s XS Nw s -, - , ....i.,, A-ss, 'Xkxx 'ru K , ,Jes V, k. 1 . . , ff," , O-,H -.tvs XNs ..x 'Q i f 1 3- 'QW r s t , s4':v'f.'t X' if f , .H fa - ,f s QQ' X . K xkviix X' 5 'C 'fx L. s in Q -Q, M-.ky MW iv EQ " 5 x L D. , i . LIS' M ff . ANNAP0 " ,vim :--,1,af.- A ITE 7 , L 5 NA AL ,ac "li-IE 1942 , A. 1 ' , U- ' T ' 4113 " ,, IPMEN in 2 - IDSH THEHow1 OF THE sg M mannoann RC CORPS OF C IMENT RICHAHDM an Mfinmc Ed ADETS as ANNUAL 0 J ' "'E'm-m. E ., i Rconm B If l OF , I D G . H ' 0 E. :Var-in.C ie , . U, S. F 1-HE K Edimrdn-Czljlbcs h J noun G.BlUCH-dun, E'1,iVIILITARY ACAD L C0 4 l i, The "Arm H and " avyn Did lf! To keep in step with the times the RAZORBACK staff voted to have the "Armyl' and "Navy" judge the 1942 beauties. The judges selected as representative of the armed forces were the editors and staffs of the United States military schools, Annapolis and lvest Point. The editors turned out to be two Dicks-Dick Arey of the Annapolis lucky Bag, and Dick Horridge of the West Point Hofzcilzer. WEST poll' VVhen Horridge of the Hofxilzer wrote that "you will find us thinking the other's choices are terrible-unless by chance our tastes run in the same channels", little did he realize that the first three selections of the "Army" and "Navy", would coincide exactly. Chosen for first place by each editor and his yearbook staff was lidith Nlermoud. Editor Horridge said she is "lVest Point scenery as we would like to have it." Arey of Annapolis described Nliss Nlermoud as "the girl we all marry. She has everything a man could want." Robbie ,lean Blackburn, put in number two position by both groups of judges, received the comment: "Truly beautiful, but that slightly cynical twist of the mouth makes me think someone else has told her first-several times. Nice figure, too, from all indications . . . Daddy, buy me one ll' Third ranking beauty is Ruth Killgore, who 'flooks as if she could put the offense in national de- fense", according to Yllest Pointers. Evidently Annapolis men felt the same way about it, for liditor Arey wrote, Hllxotic doesn't begin to cover the subject-she can have all the military secrets we know every day and twice on Saturday night-in short, VVOYV l" Un fourth choices the Army and Navy men parted company. But by a cumulative point system Eugenia Crawford was determined winner of the fourth beauty berth. Besides being classified "Class 1-A in the feminine draft", she was called the "sweet domestic science major, knows all the angles on the 'biscuits, pie, and medium rare steak' way to a man's heart." The four beauties were chosen from among seventeen entries. Each organized house with more than twenty-five women was allowed two candidates: those with less had one entry. The "Army" half of the judgesg a picture of the "Navy" was unavailable. 4 e l T' N-Y. Publications Penfx rm'cr'Is to type . . Board nf Publications CHAIRMAN josiarrr THALHEIMER An assistant professor of journal- ism, joseph Thalheimer is serving his second year as chairman of the Board of Publications. He has been with the University journal- ism department since 1930, and is known as 'lSmoky Joel' to his students. He has written a number of juvenile books. Chief among the annual duties of the Board of Publications is the selection of two candidates for each publications office. This is done two weeks before election, and this! year the Board met on lVIarch 23. A group of dismal looking students-for the first time almost predominantly feminine-gathered in the hall in front of the Blue Room in the Student Union. Une by one these hopefuls filed in. They filed in one by one, that is, until the lad who announced the order of appearance made a dreadful error and invited five to enter at once. After that they went in groups. Standing before the Board the prospective candidates answered questions about their "martial or marital" status. Choosing candidates for Traveler editor was the biggest fly in the soup. Five likely lasses stated their cases. Helen Tidwell and Frances Ann Lee were selected. Two candidates signed for business manager. They were Ted Pfrimmer and Charles Rice. Gnly two persons, Jack Lewis and Phillip lVIansour, filed for editor of the RAZORBACK. Dick Duncan and Jack Deacon were selected from three who desired bus- iness managership of the RAZORBACK. Mary Frances Burke and Louie Walter' were candidates chosen for editor of the Directory. Jean Garcia and Steve Jones came through for business manager. The Board, chairmanned by Joseph A. Thalheimer, assistant professor of journalism, supervises the Traveler, RAZORBACK, and Directory. Bunn Bell, financial adviser of the publications, keeps an eagle eye on all their pecuniary problems. Mr. Bell is cashier for the University. The Board carefully checks the contracts and expense accounts of the publications. Faculty members of the group beside the chairman and financial advisor are R. A. Leflar, resigned professor of law, R. H. Waters, professor of psychology, and Dorsey C. Jones, professor of history and political science. Student board members, appointed by the president of Associated Students, were Tom Edmiston, engineering sophomore from Decatur, Dick Metcalf, secretary of the board, a business junior from Hardy, Jack Yingling, third year law student from Searcy, and Conner Limerick, third year law from Little Rock. This year the student members were full force New Deal, a natural phenom- enon since the positions are promised a year ahead by party leaders, and of course Big Boss M. Hardin favored his own flock. Page 110 Page Ill Board of Publications ln January the fate of the RAZURBACK was threatened by a resolution instigated by unidentified characters who feared a scarcity of materials due to the war. The Board voted to let the students decide whether the "expenditure of useful resources" should be sus- pended for the duration of the emergency beginning with the 1943 edition. Seven hundred and ninety eight to eighteen the RAZURBACK supporters voted to keep the book, and also to pay for it by tapping a reserve fund which was discovered in an investigation by the Senate. Paul "Duck" Day, elected business manafrer of the RAZORBACK last s vrinff, resigned . D I C 'C to join the Army Air Corps. He was replaced by John "Sonny", Erickson, 1941 editor of the RAZORBACK, who was elected by the Board. The Board has changed chairmen only once. Nlr. Thalheimer, who became chairman last year, was preceded by Dean G. li. Ripley, who resigned in 1938. FACULTY MEMBERS JOSEPH THALHEIAIER, Chairman BUNN BELL DoRsEY joxcs RoizERT LEFLAR R. H. VVATERS STUDENT MEMBERS Ton EDMISTON Coxxiziz LIMERICK Dick RIETCALF jack Yixocixo Left to Right-Limerick, Edmiston, Leflar, Bell, Thalheimer, VVaters, Jones, Metcalf 4 -. --- -- 'Wri' X. 54,1 kit ,. .mlm 1942 Razorback EDITOR REBA GRAY First woman editor of the RAZORBACK BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN ERICKSON Gave up Wampum-watching for Washington Not more but better pictures Was the aim of the makers of the 1942 RAZORBACK. And on the whole there may be fewer pictures than in previous years, but they are larger so that more persons can be recognized. Any compliments for photography must be directed toward "Popeye" Smith, first semester cameraman, and George Kayer, second semester candid shooter. Kenneth Lynch did most of the houses and sports, and Was a valuable advisor-in-general on photography. lVICClure made the beauty, queen, and individ- ual portraits, and Green is responsible for military and group pictures. Different layouts are the main and most original feature of the 1942 RAZORBACK. A "slant motif" is used in the opening section, on vievvs, for book divisions, who's Who, queens and beauties, and in the military section. The latter is probably the most urevolu- tionary" in the book. For the first time photographs of the companies and captains vvere made on the drill field instead of in front of the library. Entirely different too are the publications pages, vvhere circular informal shots are used, the activities section, Where pictures are arranged by months, and the organizations, Where layouts change With every page. Big changes were also instituted on the financial side of the RAZORBACK, but these all concerned the business manager. When Paul "Duck" Day failed to return to school, "Sonny" Erickson, ex-editor, was appointed manager by the Board of Publications. Erickson abandoned the "Wampum-Watching" in April to become secretary to Con- gressman Clyde Ellis, and Millard Hardin, 1941 business manager, finished up the job. Page 112 Page 113 l94E Razorback It probably won't be noticed, but the 1942 RAZORBACK is thirty pages shorter than the '41 edition-yet it still covers everything. And due to the drop in registration fewer copies were printed than in many a year. Nloney involved in publishing the book runs between eight and ten thousand dollars. REBA GRAY . MARJORIE MOORE IMOGENE PATRICK JACK LEWIS CAROLINE ROBERTS JEAN Ci.-XRCIA VIRGINIA PATTILLO GEORGE KAYER H. T. SMITH BILL BRANDON . PENDLETOX VVOODS BII.L HEERWAGEN BETTY IIEXDRICK JOHN ERICKSON . lVl.XRJORIE DILIJY, DICK DUNCAN, LoL'IE XVAI 1, I EDITORIAL STAFF . Editor . Assistant Editors . . Organizations Editors 1 . . Classes Editor . . Photographers . . Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor 1. . . Staff Cartoonists ,l RESIN . . . . Business Manager BERNARD HAINIIACK, HAL NE.-XL XVOOIJ, JAMEs BROWN, JACK DEACOX COXXIE STUCK 1- . . Chief Copy VVriters MAX QUERTERMoL's l SAM SCOTT . . . . Rewrite Editor FRED CUNGER . Military Editors MAURICE CALAWAY RUTH VVILLIS . . . Layout Assistant 1 , , . X. J. XXILRINS J . Typists lVl.XXYYE POVVELL f "" I MARGARET ATwoon, EDITII BRYAN, MARY FRANCES BURKE, CAROLYN COMES, CAROLYN Cox, JOAN IJORRIS, EVELNN YVr'ter FREEMAN, FREIDA .ANN JONES, Missy LEE, I S ANN MITCHELL, lVl.-XRGARET SMITH, IIELEN i11IDVVEI.L, COLLEEN XVYATT ESS STAFF lVlILl.ARD H,ARDIN . . Assistant Business Manager ,TER, . Advertising Assistants Row I--Atwood, Brandon, Brown, Bryan, Burke, Calaway, Clinger, Combs, Cox, Dildy Rofw II-Dnrris, Erickson, Freeman, Garcia, Gray, Hardin, Hendrick, Jones, Kayer, Lee Ro-'w III-Lewis, Mitchell, Moore, Patrick, Pattillo, Powell, Quertermous, Roberts, Scott, Smith Rofw II'-Smith, Stuck, Tidwell, VValter, WVilkins, XVillis, VVood, VVoods, VVyatt iw- A Trai eler EDITOR Riu. Pisxix Used thumb-nail cuts for the Iirst time MVA IILISINICSS MANAGER l'I.XI,l5IfRT Moom' "Shylock" held the purse-strings Although it is edited by journalism students, the .1I'rlClllI.Y!l.Y Y'n11'f'I1'1' is one of the few student newspapers in the country not directly under the supervision ol' the faculty. Its editor can publish what he wishes. As far as discretion would allow, the ylI'IlT.'c'It'I' took advantage ol' these circumstances during the 1941-42 school year. A state-wide light led by the 11l'l1T.'UIl7l' is thought by obseryers to haye played an important part in persuading the LYniVersity's Board of Trustees not to remoye lfred C. Thomsen as head coach. The paper helped prosecute the successful boycott which resulted in the lowering of taxi rates. Unfortunately, the war and tire rationing made a fare increase necessary later. In l'iebruary, the Tru1'eIe1' launched a campaign to haye money in the student loan funds made more easily available to the student body. And then there was quite a controversy over the expediency ol' Swastikals changing its unfortunate name. The Tfuwclffr' thought it would be necessary, in order to avoid embarassment, for either lVIr. Hitlerls boys or this campus organization to select another moniker, or hetter still, to disband. The latter group is now known as PIX. hfloreoyer, the abundance of letters to the editor about the campaigns proved stu- dents were reading the paper, whether they liked it or not. Ifyelyn Freeman and Bill Brandon took turns at being managing editors. ljditor Penix saw to it that Vol. 36 of the T1'cl1'elUr had attractiye make-up throughout its issues, using thumb-nail cuts for the lirst time. Ile was in constant controversy with "Shylock'l Nloody, business manager, who in turn dubbed him "Simple Ike". Hill also doubled as campus correspondent for the Soutlztcest If77lf?I'Il'HII, the .1z'kai1.w1,v Gufzvllv, INS, and UP. Page H4 Page 115 BILL PENIX . . BILL BRANDON EVELYX FREEMAN RUTH BYLANDER . CONNIE STUCK . PENDLETON VVOODS JACK LEWIS . 1, I. Y-- 1155, -U f iff, 1, TIE eler . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editors . . Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor . . Sports Editors IDOROTHY DIERICH AN N MITCII ELI. IMOGENE PATRICK FRANCES ANN LEE CAROLYN COMES FRED CLINGER HELEN TIDWELL Rvporz'frs BILL OGLESBY GUY COBB CARL VVALDREP COLLEEN VVYATT JOE LEROUX SAM SCOTT M. G. BESSER MARY FRANCES BURKE JOIIN KING MARJORIE MOORE BVSINFSS STAFF HALEERT MOODY . . Business Manager ROBERT BAKER . CHARLES RICE . . Associate Business Manager T P . ED FRIMMER. ELIISOBIZIALER . . Assistant Business Managers ASSISTANT CIRCFLATION MANAGERS RAYMOND HUNTER MARJORIE EVANS KATIIRYN 'FIIOMPSON BETTY Jo IIARDIN HAZEL TAYLOR JANIYE SEGRAVES Rofw I-Baker, Besser, Brandon, Browne, Burke, Bylander, Clinger, Cobb, Comlws Rofw II-Dierich, Evans, Freeman, Garcia, Hardin, Hunter, King, Lee, Lewis Rofw III-MacChesney, Miller, Mitchell, Moody, Moore, Oglesby, Patrick, Penix, Rofw IV-Rice, Scott, Segraves, Stuck, Swearingen, Taylor, Thompson, XVeldrep, VVoOds, VVyatt If . . Society Editors . Copyreaders COXNIE lVI.-XCCHESXEY VIRGINIA RICE JEAN GARCIA LARRY BROVVNE Collection Manager . Circulation Manager EUGENIA SWEARINGEN Pfrimmer - . -Y ws- ---v . . ..4,:... VFP, . ,,..,,. Aqrlculturist ICDITOR lin S'r,xNDR1oGE Kept in step with Uncle S BCSIXICSS HANAC HCR LOL'IS -loxias I Distributed yellow-covered ,-lffrirullzlrisfs Q--. 1 3 M1 Q YYhen the dra tt reduced the percentage of men in the College of Agriculture, Editor lfid of the f1grir11ll111'isl kept in step with Uncle S. by turning two additional pages of the ,fgrirzrltzzrisi over to the liennnes. The iigrirzzllzzrisl, otlicial mouthpiece for the Agri school, is published monthly. It has been concerned, during 1941-42. with the different farming sections of Arkansas. A description of the principal agriculture resources of each major type of farming area, as designated by the College of Agriculture, formed the framework upon which each issue was built. But activities of Agri students and faculty were not overlooked. An 'lAgri Person- ality" page presenting three outstanding students in the College appeared in each issue, by-lined lVlary Noice lVloore. lVlost people read the last page of the Agrifzzltzrrist first, mainly because "Grunts and Squealsw, take-otls on students and faculty, were printed there. It wasn't censored, but Nlax A. leter, assistant to the dean, looked over the proof -just in case. The womenls page, written by Nlary Lynn Nlulkey and tlanis Toland, included a fashion column for men. It also had a style column lor women and home ec news. The flgriczzlizzrixl carried a monthly message from Dean XV. R. Horlacher. ljditor Standridge added his bit, a regular section covering major developments in the College and national items of interest to the students. ln january his Upatriotic pagell showed the part Agris will play in winning the war. The cover of the 1'1g7'i4'Il1lIl'7'i.9f this year Was light yellow with black lettering. Each month a different cover picture pertaining to the theme of the issue was used. Page 116 Page 117 Agricullurisl Copies of the ffgricullurist are distributed among the Agri students, to county agents of Arkansas, state high schools and agricultural colleges from lowa state southward. The publication is also filed in the Library of Congress, at Vvashington, D. C. The major accomplishment of the year for the stall was binding the last four volumes. The editor and a business manager are elected by popular vote in the College of Agriculture. EDITGRIAL STAFF EDNVVARD STANDRIDGE . . . . Editor ETHELYN BROYIIES . Head Feature Writer TAIMADGE STALLCUP . . . . Associate Editor JAXIS 'IQOLAND ..... Editor SVomen's Page FRED LAWSON . . .... Mallagillg Editor Feature Wriifry TROY Cox GUY MARTIN BERT CROVV lVl.XRY NOICE MOORE JOHN CURRIE JAMES PULLIAM MARJORIE Evaxs JAXIVE SEGRAVES ELBERT KEEXER JANE SKELCHER JOHN KERR EUGENIA SVVEARIXGEN LILLIAN LYBRAND FLOY VANIIAXDINGHAM BUSINESS STAFF LOUIS JONES . . . . Business Manager ROBERT SPITZE . . . . Circulation Manager VVADE BISHOP . . Assistant Business Manager TED PFRIMMER . Assistant Circulation Manager H. H. PRICE . . . Advertising Assistant CIIEOH SMITH . . . . Advertising Manager MICKIE DUMPH . . Advertising Assistant CIIARLES DUEF . . Assistant Circulation MaIIager MAY OLA VVASIIIXGTOX ...... Typist Rofw I-Bishop, Broyles, Cox, Crow, Dumph, Duff, Evans Rofw II-Jones, Keener, Kerr, Lawson, Lybrand, Martin, Moore Rofw III-Mulkev, Pfrimmer, Price, Pulliam, Segraves, Skelcher, Smith Row IV-Spitze, Stallcup, Standridge, Swearingen, Toland, Vanlandingham, VVasl'Iington 4: 'L Engineer EDITOR if PARKER HELMS Headed the largest staff in thirty years BUSINESS MANAGER XV.-xi.i..AxcE CULIYIER VValdo and the editor frequently fended Editor Parker llelms and Business Nlanager VVally Uliver headed the largest staff in the thirty-year history of the .1rleai1.va.v Eirgiizevr, the official quarterly publication of the College of Engineering. FS D New this year was the .1rlez111.vz1.v Eizgii1eer'.v industries issue, containing articles and pictures of Arkansas industries in the embryonic stage. The four best senior seminar papers. chosen by department heads, were printed in the Engineers' Day edition. Articles by Nlax Allen, Joe Palermo, Paul lfranklin, and Gerald Summers were selected. Dick Hall, president of Engineers' Council, wrote Engine Irlouse News Record. Comments by llai-ry Ragland contained news of the staff, and Engine school gossip. A new and distinctive cover was designed by Tom Logan, sophomore transfer from Georgia Tech. Ark-lites, the alumni column, and Cracked Retorts, the renowned joke department, were in their accustomed places. Cracked Retorts suffered trials and tribulations again this year. Dean Stocker, faculty members, and Dean Scudder demanded that jokes be cens- ored. First censoring left no jokes at all. Dr. Hale commented to the effect that in the past the joke page had been merely a study in feminine anatomy. Consequently, Cracked Retorts for '41-'42 was slightly less colorful. The continuous feud between "IValdo', Oliver and Editor IIelnis was temporarily abandoned when the two attended a convention of Engineering College NIagazines As- sociated at the University of Illinois. In spite of the twenty-seven-man and one-Woman stall, the editor and business manager, to quote them, did most of the work. One of ther most industrious workers was sole girl engineer NIary Coffman, St. Patricia, who attend- ed every stall meeting, typed, proofread jokes in exchange copies of engineering inaga- zines. 4' .J in is FV L., gd Page 118 E , we 1 I .1T?f':Z'L 4 . .5 A. , Page 119 Engineer Innovation was the award of keys in the form of slide rules to the ten most hard- working staff members. Presented at the Engineers' banquet, the keys went to Tom Logan, Joe VVeisiger, Arthur Gilson, Don Brice, Alvin Teal, Dick Hall, Stanley Johnson, Fred Sims, Durben Miller, and Jimmie Brown. PARKER HELMs . STANLEY G1I,BERT ARTHUR GILSON HARRY RAGLIKND GEORGE DOERRIES DON BRICE . . GENE LEGGETT . NOEL LANE . HAROLD LADUE ALVIN TEAL . XVILEUR ADCOCK VVALLACE OLIVER JOE VVEISIGER . FRED SIMMS . BURLEY WILSON VV. R. SPENCER VV. B. STELZNER EDITORIAL . Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . . Associate Editors . Publicity . Illustrations . . Copy . Photographer . . . Proof . Bulletin Board . . . Otlice STAFF PETER BRAGG JOIIN GRISSOM EVAN KING TOM LOGAN ' WVALTER NIXGEL . Editorial NOLAN ALLISON LDICK H,ALl, STANLEY JOHNSON , . EDGAR KUNKEL JOE ZILIYSKI . Features BYSINESS STAFF . . . Business Manager . Associate Business Manager General Advertising Manager . . Circulation Manager . . . Faculty Advisors R0-w I-Adcock, Allison, Bragg, Brice, Row II-Grissom, Hall, Helms, Johnsor Rofw III-Lane, Leggett, Logan, Nagel, JIMMY BROWN MARY COFFMAN VVALLY HUNTON . Business Assistants DURBEX lVl1IILER DEE PATTERSON EARL GARNER J , l t ROY XVATERS 5 . . Circiilation AssIstants Doerries, Gilbert, Gilson 1, King, Kunkel, LaDue Oliver, Ragland, Teal, Zilinski Build Ticker ICDITO R Dick HIZRREN Left to join the Army Air Corps BLSINIAS MAxAc,i,R M ,j F CI-l.XRI.liS Rlcii Did most of the ad-selling The Guild Ticker, otlicial magazine of the Business school, devoted both of its issues this year to the defense industries of the country. The lirst issue featured Arkansas' part in national defense and included such articles as "Arkansas Aluminum Production," "Labor in Defense," and "Fort Smith-Defense Center." The second issue carried out the same theme and also played up the Cniyersity's part in defense. Une article told of the new courses added, the Victory Hook campaign, Red Cross courses, uknittin' for Britain," and other changes that have occurred due to the war. ljditorship of the Ticker this year was divided, as Dick llerren, editor the first semester, left school to join the Army Air Corps. Kenneth Theis, junior transfer from lnlenderson State, was selected to lill the position. Editor Theis was recommended by the retiring editor of the Guild Ticker, but oflicially appointed by the Commerce Guild Coun- cil and a faculty committee of three. The Ticker became bolder this year and used a red cover for the December issue. lt also departed from the old Ticker policy of Mno jokesu and included a joke page as an insert for the copies distributed around school. Editor Theis said that he wanted to liber- alize the magazine and also try to gain the interest of more students. He was not, he said, trying to Vie with the Eizgfiziverl The stall for next year will probably remain the same, as most of the positions are held by juniors. Charles Rice, junior, who is business manager of the Ticker and has indicated he will seek the same ollice on the yil'llT.'t'lC?l'j has been on the stall three years. He and Ralph lVlcQueen do most of the ad-selling. Connie Collins, lsabelle Stice, and Martha Pickens, the only girls on the starl, livened up things for the other members. Page 120 Page 121 '1 -is Guild Ticker Each issue this year contained an article by the new dean of the Business school, Karl Scott. Utherwise the Ticker was strictly a student product. university that has school student. RICHARD HERREN KENNETH TI-IEIS I'IARRY SHIPLEY . GUY Conn . RALPH MCQUEEN . . Gus BLASS JIM SLOAN MANN SHoI-'IfNER RICK CAMPBELL Circulation of the Guild Tifker is about eight hundred, copies being sent to all Cham- bers of Commerce over the state, to each high school in Arkansas, and to almost every a business school, as well as to each University of Arkansas Business EDITORIAL STAFF Fditorg RICHARD LEE . . BILLY PHILLIPS y JUSTIN 'TUCKER 5 ISABELLE STICE l lVlaIIaging Editor Assistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES RICE . . . . . Business Nlanager DICRDUNCAN. . . Associate Business Manager CONNIE CoI.LINs J CILYNN l'IILI, - MARTHA PICKEXS l . Advertising Assistants Row I-Blass, Campbell, Cobb, Collins, Duncan, Herren Rofw I1-Hill, Lee, lVlcQueen, Phillips, Pickens, Rice Raw III-Shipley, Shoffner, Sloan, Stice, Theis, Tucker . Assistant Editor . Editorial Assistants Associate Business Maiiager . Business Assistants l l l , ,,A,...4..i....M, L, L, A A I J EI1,S Press Club The lVIen's Press Club aroused itself late in the fall to initiate new members in the ofhces of the Nortlzieest ffrkamas Timex. The cubs read supposedly hilariously amusing feature articles which they had written for the auspicious occasion. Such topics as "How to lm-press the WVomen'y and "Reverting to Type" were assigned by Prexy Brandon. The Press Club, incidentally, is an honorary organization, eligibility requirements being very stiff-a C average in journalism and a 332.50 fee. Good standing with sponsors Thalheimer and Lemke and old members is of some value, but the lure of monetary gain usually outweighs a petty grudge or prejudice. After initiation the club dozed again, met infrequently and irregularly in the Traveler oliice. During the second semester, however, it became quite active. lVIembers elected deserving Evelyn Freeman, part-time managing editor and anonymous author of the "Travelin' " column, as "Miss Arkansas Traveler." More new members were initiated in the banquet room of the Student Union: a poll of student opinion on the war and school affairs was conducted through a series of ques- tionnaires prepared by the club: a joint "outing" with their feminine counterparts, the Pi Kappas, was enjoyed, as was also the annual beer-bust. The writing and editing of the April Fool edition of the Trcweler, also in collaboration with Pi Kappa, wrote 30 to the activities of the club for the year. OFFICERS BILL BRANDON . . . . President SUNNY ERICKSON . . Secretary-Treasurer BILL BRANDON LARRY BROVVNE FRED CLIXGER GUY COBB BART CONDITT SONNY ERICKSON MILLARIJ HARDIN PARKER HELMS LOUIS JONES JOE LEROUX JACK LEWIS ROBERT MAHAN Rofw I-Brandon MEMBERS BILL MAIIAN HALBERT Moom' WALLACE OLIVER BILL PENIX MAX QUERTERMOUS CHARLES RICE DON ROBINSON SAM SCOTT ED STANDRIIJGE CARL VVALDREP PENDLETON VVOODS , Clinger, Cobb, Conditt Row II-Erickson, Hardin, Helms, Jones Rofw III-Lewis, Oliver, Penix, Rice Rofw IV-Scott, Standridge, VValdrep, VVoOds I 3 5 A , ,. 1 A y:,',:--..:1:4w..,,f - ,, I, O- . .1.:,,-I-I -:si E11-,312 . 1-pf-u:,M.ft2,a 1" MI.-vw a1:f,w:"27fI',f ' n I w-: .- F: . ' f Page 122 Page 123 fa te- 'fami ne-'-T573 Tru. fi , . ' K1af V'g"TFf.i'f" f 'efilfl- ' Pi Kappa Ollicial association of the female fourth estate at the University of Arkansas is Pi Kappa, local honorary that has thrived since 1917. Some iifteen embryonic reporters, copyreaders, editors, columnists, were listed on Pi Kappa's membership roll this year. Each girl must show a marked interest in journalism, and this interest must be evidenced by a four-point average in journalism, before she is asked to wear Pi Kappa's green and White ribbons. Main objectives are to encourage aspiring ladies of the press and to promote friendly relations between them. Because of objective number one, Pi Kappa annually gives an award to the "most outstanding first year journalist". The quantity and quality of Work done on the Traveler and RAZORIIACK, as well as in class, are taken into consideration. lnformality marks all Pi Kappa gatherings. Rushees were invited last fall to a smokerette in the Traveler oliice. Nlembers got acquainted with prospective members over cokes and cigarettes, while wastepaper baskets of popcorn were kept in circulation. lnitiation was held in the Union's Blue Room before Christmas, and afterward initi- ates were guests of honor along with alumni and faculty members at a banquet at the Nlountain lnn hotel. The girls plan a picnic, or some such outing, each spring in collaboration with the NIen's Press Club. But the plans have seldom been known to materialize. Nlen journal- ists, it seems, have strange ideas about women not only paying their own way but that of their escorts also. Row Rofw Row Roiw OFFICERS REBA CGRAY . . . DORIS L.-XRIMORE . CAROL LEMKE . LOVINE GREER . EVELYN FREEMAN . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Guide MEMBERS MARY FRANCES BURKE RUTH BYLAXDER CAROLYN COMES DOROTIIY DIERICH EVELYX FREEMAN JEAN GARCIA REBA GRAY I.ovIxE GREEK FREIDA Axx Jonas DORIS LARIMORE CAROL LEMKE ELIZABETH MCGILL AKN MITCPIELI, lNlARJORIE MooRE ELIZABETH NELSON IMOCENE PATRICK ALTJX jo SAUXDERS CONNIE STUCK HELEN 'IQIDVVELL RUTH MAE XVILLIS COLLEEN VVYATT I-Burke, Bylancler, Combs, Dierich, Freeman II-Gray, Greer, jones, Larimore, Lemke III-McGill, Mitchell, Moore, Nelson, Patrick II'-Saunders, Tidwell. VVillis, VVyatt .Q :Ag 'ch , ..o . 5-nyc . - : 4 4 omnlfech uh-15 , 0 'QQ .,,, ,,,... , M,, A We Z fyf Wa", ff 0 ED V vw. in ' 1 "'3Q,5g 06, 1Pe,,'f . 0 S uden rees WI Editorial n Umcn ' , ' E To me editor C :me Sho I ' we ff'Z1'i'Q'S'Zif3S'fF"??Qiif fm: " e of 'Q' 6, a , , 5 f ,f ,l ,H r' 3 , L edfror, 0 la U V WW 1 6. ,5 0 X , X X 1 I A X N3 00,00 492269 fy ' wa U fame, IT0 ,Y zyvqfx X I r iff 11 C2 11' If . 11,3 my if I 'X any W rea? 9 able ur 8 Jax 0 l ea, 6154 Iii' 'Uqfl A sm . WW Q S I , N I A ' J ,win ll Y-lea waqeiv 'qi Rf U gsm X ,,' gt 6.0 ro SSW? Y, -' ff a -A N , X A 7 'Z' 5555? R Z .ffQ'Ef'3'511',1wfffivft 'HSQQI X xv: Ni ,f,,,',',TfV' x K ' ' f aol 76 QL. 'TTT ! Af .ffl f Despite the " em ncipation" oi modern women, men are stiTT the ruTers in the physicaT workl. They dominate in athTetics, they have exdusive cTaims art. T3emaTe proseTytes must he content with to mihtary cation , caT edu cheer-Teading, with miTcT sports in physi and with sponsoring oiiicers. The University iieTd oi sports oiiers to men oi strength iootbah, basketbah, track, tennis, and goh. For those who preier Tess stren- uous athTetics there are intramuraTs. Every treshman and sophomore man must he enrohed in the ROTC regi- ment. Ptnd they who exceT on the drih heTcT and in the om may become iunior and senio miiitary oiiicers. cTassro . .. ,.v--- , ff. ,AK -,.,,,' X -Q-fsagsff ' X 5.5 Qu, Ks amz s h 39' 2, nwg 'Q 1 SSN ' Q P SJ 1: C . Munn, ey ? Lmfle Roc, Y ' V , f X. 'M 1 , ml lxv, AQ ...W nl , l A j? A 5' 5 wr .., , ,fgiff Q Q 0,!lfi5'i!Q1's9 QQO, il! Q Q !'o'+ v"v'1' 90 O 41" .006 Q2'S'351Z4i3'i59W6'24'3- WW'Ux4G5-42wN:" 3499 we-9, Qc-M EWZ3 .R ffvwg. . gp es 'v B' v ,ta A9 3? I Huvvmclen V W- v ,, X ' 'Q ' 'ii' A If You We nt T5 Go to Li Q Rock You Mqy Have To Hitcl2lHilce ni: Athletics "The Littl Coaches Ol' unlucky number 13 caught up with Coach Fred Thomsen with a vengeance this past season. During his thirteenth season as head coach at the University, Tommy's squad failed to register a single Victory in A the Southwest Conference games. ltle probably knew that something disastrous would happen to him during this campaign, for, according to rumors, the Turk is one of the most superstitious coaches in the field. Flrinstance, he had white shirts substituted for red ones back in 1937 because he feels that red is his unlucky color. This lucky charm backlired on him last season, how- ever, for when his Razorbacks failed to win a single Conference game, the Arkansas wolves started snap- ping at his feet. It was only at the last minute that the Board of Trustees pulled these animals off the Turk, permitting him to return for another year. VVhat Arkansas' chances for next year are cannot be answered at this early date, for Uncle Sam has not de- cided which men on the present roster can be left in school another season. But the coaching staffs annual tour of junior colleges proved very profitable, and as a result, seve1'al all-state junior col- legians will appear in the Razorback lineup next season. Assistant Coach George Cole played one of the leading roles on the scouting trip. The little man is recognized as one of the best when it comes to getting a player interested in coming to the University. And as a scout, he yields to no one. Xvhen Tommy sends Cole out to look over a team, Georgie comes back with all kinds of dope on the squad, including the phone number of the blonde he saw sitting on the 50-yard line. Glen Rose, whose forte is basketball coaching, had charge of drilling the linemen. lle is still remembered as one of Arkansas, outstanding athletes. Called in to replace Gene Lambert, who was granted a yearls leave of absence to com- plete his master's degree, Coach Clyde Van Sickle had charge of the freshman squad. Van Sickle formerly was head coach at Little Rock high school. His freshman team had a fairly successful season. COACH FRED 'YIIONISEN Number 13 caught up with him Left to Rig!!!-Cole, Van Sickle, Rose, Thomsen I Page 130 Page 131 Athletic ssistauls Arkansas' "behind the scenersu in the athletic depart- department were reshullled this season: -lohnnie Porter, former sports editor of the Ft. Smith Sozzllzteesl .lnzww iran, took over the duties as assistant business manager in charge of athletics. ln other words, .Iohnnie is the man who handles the Razorback money when there is any: he is also in charge of University sports publicity. One of his most painful duties this year was that of dealing out free tickets to all the well-wishers of the Razorbacks, who were all for Arkansas if it didn't cost them any money. Veteran "behind the scenern in the athletic depart- ment is Nlrs. Goldie Qlones, jack of all trades. She is always getting letters addressed to Nlr. G. hlones. and Visitors are always surprised to find out that "he" is a woman. Goldie is in charge o li the business otlice when Johnnie is out ol? town. QP. S. She is also in charge when Johnnie is in town.D She looks like a student. but actually she is the proud mother of two married daughters: what's more Goldie has become a grand- IO HNNIE PORTER Handles the Razorback Nloney mother. She started working at the Lvniversity before any ol' the present coaches. The man whose duty it is to keep the Porkers in excellent physical condition is Her- bert blohnson. Herby completed his lilith year as trainer here this season, and 1942 marked the seventeenth year he has been in the business. After almost live years of checking equipment in and out for the Razorbacks, Student bflanager George Lewis was called into Uncle Sam's services at the end of second semester. Nlost persons know him as the propelling force behind the little red-hog water-wagon dur- ing football season. Lewis also found time to be on the University tennis squad. GEORGE LEYVIS GOLDIE JONES HERB JOHNSON - f I ,ig B . . ,,, a..N....y-f--Vw -- - -- 2 - V-- -. .,,, T . qwkw? g . . . .fx 4. x O NEAL HSNOZV' ADAMS FIRMAN "NIU" BYNVM CO-CAPTAIN DARYL CATO CO-CAPTAIN JEFF COATS Chick Forte picks up some of the scant yard- age made against the stout TCU forward wall. little Mzlxie Sallings and Babe Cia- lone lead the inter- ference. VS ALTER HBO" SISSON Arkansas 0 - TCU 9 Coming up to Fayetteville loaded with an Hinverted-T'l formation, Coach Dutch lVlyer's Texas Christian University machine looked like a converted V-8 as it raced through and around the Razorbacks for a 9 to O victory in what could be called a "lVlud Bowl" classic. Fred Thomsen's chargers never could get going and Arkansas was lucky to hold the Christian aggregation to such a low score. Quarterback Kyle Gillespie led TCU to its win, unloosing the 32-yard pass to Phil Roach for their only touchdown. Their other three points came on a held goal by Frank Nledanich from the Arkansas 23-yard stripe. The closest Arkansas ever came to a score was early in the hrst quarter. The game was a minute old when Cotton Jones quick-kicked over the TCU goal line, giving the Texans the ball on their own 20. The Frogs fumbled and Gillespie recovered on his own 9 and kicked to his own 32. D. P. Jones then gained a yardg but on the next play, the Christians intercepted an Arkansas pass and the Razorbacks never had another chance. Nig Bynum and glehf Coats were the only two Porkers who could consistently halt the Christian attack, While Ross and D. P. Jones led offense. ' STATISTICS Arkansas TCU First Downs 2 .... 11 Yards Gained Rushing 8 .... 154 Passes Attempted 10 .... 20 Passes Completed 1 .... 14 I Yards by Forward Passes W 4 .... 99 3 Punting Average l 39 .... 45 Yards Lost by Penalties 60 . . . 65 Page 1 32 , , W ' ' wa 'E " ' W - A. . 5 STATISTICS Arkansas Baylor First Downs 9 .... 12 Yards Gained Rushing 33 .... 156 Passes Attempted 28 .... 22 Passes Completed 13 .... 11 Yards by Forward Passes 147 .... 14-6 Punting Average 38.5 .... -l-2.3 Yards Lost by Penalties 41 .... 45 Arkansas 7 - Baylor 20 Arkansas' helpless Razorbacks took the lead for the only time in a Southwest Con- ference game against Baylor in the game at VVaco. But their seven point margin was quickly erased when Jack lllilson and company turned on the heat, which left the Porkers on the short end of a 20 to 7 score. Baylor fumbled the ball on the second play of the game and Footsie lllynne recovered. Chick Forte then passed to lvynne on the Baylor 15 and an otlside penalty placed the ball on the 10. From there Frank Delmonego smashed over in two tries and Dave Scarborough added the extra point. Baylor opened up after that and on six plays marched 53 yards for a touchdown, culminated by VVilson's 17-yard run across the goal line. lvilson, supposedly crippled, showed no etlect of any injury as he added the second touchdown. This score came in the second period. Baylor scored their linal points in the third period on a pass from Dwight Parks to Bill Coleman, and VVilson added the extra point. Delmonego was the outstanding Arkansas ollensive man, with Chick Forte starring in a passing attack which netted 147 yards for the Razorbacks. .led Coats and lVynne played the best de- fensive for the Arkansans. LOI'IS URAMROIT' RAMSAY Bratton Haynes circles left end with Frank Delmonego attempting the almost impossible task of blocking out three SMI' huskies. KENNETH HAYDEN HITBERT 'KDEADEYEU BARKILR R. C. PITTS JACK "COTTON" CLARK Page l33 AVBREY "PIKE" NFAI, ROBIZRT "CHICK" FORTE CLAYTON HFOOTSIEU XVYNNE DAVID PAUL JONES MIZRIZDITII "CO'l"1'ON" jUNliS Arkansas 14 - Texas 48 Un the hasis ol' their tivo previous Conference games, Arkansas vvas not expected to plaee a team on the lield against the mighty Llniversitv of Texas machine. Yet Coach lfred ilihomsen did place a team on the Texas gridiron which fought its heart out, even though dropping a 48 to 14 deeision. l.ike the men oli Singapore, Arkansas put up a mighty struggle, hut like Singapore again, materials were lacking to cope vvith the lieree 'liexan assault. Coneeded hv manv experts as the greatest team ever assemhled, Coach Dana liihlels Longhorns lost no time in scoring. Thev racked up tvvo touehdovvns helore the game was live minutes old. The ljorkers at this point rallied hehind David Paul Alones' aeeurate passing and marched 55 vards lor a seore, ending in a 7-vard pass from ,lones to fJ'Neal Adams. Felice Cialone eonverted. iliexas again started to mareh and ran up a -18 to 7 tallv he- fore Arkansas managed to seore again. Llones' passing again highlighted a seoring drive vvhieh started lirom the Arkansas 12. lluhert Harker seored on a line plunge llrom the one-loot line. Nig livnum vvas the outstanding defensive plaver. and onee he taekled Crain so hard it vvas heard over the radio. Max Sallings shim how easy it nas fo him to run right through and over the entire Tulsa V. line lle ls on his vvav the seeond .Xrkaiis NCHI1 I. STA l'lS'l'ICS kansas Texas lfirst Downs 14- .... 12 Yards Gained Rushing 19 .... 401 Passe Attempted -wa JJ . Passes . . . 10 Completed 10 .... Yards ln Forward Passe 1-11 . . . . 51 Punting Average 33 .... Z1 X ards Lost hy Penalties 30 . . . 51 Page 134 STATISTICS Arkansas Texas A 8: M First Downs 12 .... 8 Yards Gained Rushing 17 .... 49 Passes Attempted 31 .... 27 Passes Completed 11 .... 6 Yards by Forward Passes 147 .... 100 Punting Average 33 .... 35 Yards Lost by Penalties 4-0 . . . . 40 Arkansas 0 - Texas A and M 7 lvidely heralded as the team that could not block, tackle, or do anything right, Arkansas' Razorbacks went out in the game with Texas A ESC NI at Little Rock to prove these statements wrong. They did prove them wrong, and in such a convincing manner that they made believers out of the Cadets. ln fact, it was only a pass interception return that kept Coach Homer Norton's squad in the running for a post season bowl bid. lvith only ten minutes remaining in a game which appeared to be at a deadlock, sub- stitute Felix Bucek intercepted one of D. P. jonesl passes and raced 58 yards for the Cadets' only score. ln such a low scoring game, a very dull display of football might be expected, but that was not the case. Everything happened in the wild fracas-including pass com- pletions, interceptions, mufls of perfectly thrown tosses, long punts, blocked punts, long runs, loss of yards on attempted runs, and many more things long since forgotten. The high point of the game from Arkansas' viewpoint came early in the fourth quarter when Dave Scarborough attempted a field goal from the 18, which fell short by inches. There was no star, for each man performed equally well. And it was Arkansas' "moral victorvn. FRANK DELMONFG O F Cotton Jones runs be- hind interference of Deadeye Barker and Uavid Scarborough in the thrilling Texas A S M game played in Little Rock. JOE TIBBITTS MAX SALLINGS JAY LAVVHOX BRATTON HAYNES Page 135 PAUL PALADINO DAVE SCTARBOROFGII ROBERT "DADDY" GREEN JOHNNY SUTTON .fly-1 -fit"5 .'b ' If U Arkansas 12 - Rice 21 Holding a 12 to 5 advantage in first downs, the luckless Razorbacks lost their fifth consecutive Southwest Conference game, this time to Rice at Houston by a 21 to 12 count. The opening whistle had hardly stopped blowing before the Owls had tallied on a pass from Dick Dwelle to Barron ljllis. And many spectators had hardly found their seats when the same Mr. Ellis scampered 41 yards for Rice's second goal. Both extra points were added, and Rice had a lead which they maintained the rest ofthe game. The Porkers attempted to chalk up their first loop win and scored a touchdown in the second quarter, Max Sallings running the ball over for the count. Then again in the third period, Arkansas struck pay-dirt when U'Neal Adams on an end-around play passed 27 yards to R. C. Pitts, who was standing over the goal line. Both Arkansas attempts for extra points failed. Rice sewed the game up in the final period when Calvin lVlCDougle intercepted a desperation Arkansas pass and raced 15 yards for the score. Thus, this loss kept Fred Thomsenls record of never winning a game at the Rice stadium intact. wr. 1 t 1 9 if 1 'zffnzf - ?f:sv.?-Q 1- Su , fLaFf5-'ia s it l 'int hw: Max Sallings just be- fore he was brought down by the Baylor tackler stalking' him. Cialone is making a futile attempt to block him out. VVynne, wearing No. 85, is in V the distance. 42.-- uae. , STATISTICS Arkansas Rice First Downs 12 .... 5 Yards Gained Rushing 58 .... 151 Passes Attempted 25 .... 13 Passes Completed 11 .... 5 Yards by Forward Passes 180 .... 60 Punting Average 28.1 .... 32.8 Yards Lost by Penalties 30 .... 40 Page 136 . I ff f ' Au" Ku, S'I'A'I'1S'I'IC'S Arkansas - SMU 14 A,kf,,,W SMV Arkansas' Razorbacks finished up their worst Southwest Conference play in a First Downs 10 .... 11 Yards Gained Rushing 123 .... 115 Passes Attempted 19 .... 18 Passes Completed X .... 10 Yards by Forward Passes 162 .... 212 Punting Average 40 .... 42 Yards Lost by Penalties 50 .... 55 0'Neal Adams caught in his favorite end- around play during SMI' game. Other Porkers in the picture are David Paul ,lones and ,lay Lawhon. 1 Et. decade when they went down before SNIU 14 to 7. lt was the llawg's Homecoming game, but the team just could not catch the spirit of the day-so down they went again for the sixth time in their Conference play. lt marked the first time in ten years that Arkansas has tailed to win at least one circuit game. As usual the opposing team started oll with a rush, and the Nlustangs were no exception. Before the game was seven minutes old, a pass from Cliff Hagerman to l,endon Davish had produced a Nlethodist score, and Preston .Iohnston converted. The game bogged down into a dreary see-saw affair until the opening minutes of the fourth quarter which liound Arkansas on the march. Chick Forte passed to Louis Ramsay for 13 yards, and then tossed one to lfootsie Vllynne for the score. Felice Babe Cialone tied it up with a perfect extra point. The Razorbacks couldn't stand prosperity, however, and with only four minutes remaining, the Nlustangs scored on a pass from Abel Gonzales to Kelly Simpson. Arkansas threatened twice more, but lacked the linal punch to score, fumbles halting both opportunities. ca 171CI,B1iR'l' "I.I'l"l'I,IZ DOG" VVOL A- wi giwbu Z 5 t i Q ROBERT CUPE VIRGII. "RICH" JOHNSON HARRY CARTER I112I.IC'12 "BABE" CIALUNE Page 137 .1 U11-Conference Games Arkansas found non-Conference competition much more to its liking, rolling up three wins to one loss against outside foes. The first game, which took place 1 on the home field. wasn't even a good breather, for the Razorbacks rolled over Central Oklahoma College of Edmond, 56 to 0. Their next non-Conference foe carried the Razor- backs up to Detroit to meet a highly favored University of Detroit aggregation. The two teams played on on almost even terms for 59 minutes and the score seemed destined to read 6 to 6. ln that last minute, however, lflmer Nladarik fumbled on the Detroit 18. David Scarborough was called into the game, and he sent the ball sailing through the uprights to give Arkansas a 9 to 6 margin of victory. Ole Nliss proved to be Arkansas' ,lonah in non-loop play. The band of Rebels admittedly were out after . - - ' ' - D: "l P: l 1. Ht: ff: t revenge lor the licking the Razorbacks had adminis- ml lu lnmim io lplm tered them last year, and revenge they gained. It looked like the game might be a repetition of last year's, for Arkansas had Ole Nliss in the hole in the first quarter. llowever. the latter squad pulled out of the tight spot and went on to gain an 18 to U decision. Closing their disastrous season in a spectacular manner, Arkansas downed a favored University of Tulsa squad, 13 to 6. that had been pointing toward the Cotton Bowl. Chick Forte made the first touch- down, but from then on, Sallings held the limelight. After Tulsa had scored, the little scat back took over. lle raced off tackle from the Tulsa 36 to score the Razorbacks' second touchdown. Thus went Arkansas' football season. Chick Forte goes through the Central Oklahoma line NON-CONFERENCE GAMES AVERAGES Arkansas Opponents First Downs 10.25 . . . 8.5 Yards Gained Rushing 1-l-7.5 . . . 110 Passes Attempted 15.5 . . . 18.5 Passes Completed 4.25 . . . 8.25 Yards by Forward Passes 60.75 . . . 92.25 Punting Average 35.517 . . . 36.1 Yards Lost by Penalties -l-1.25 . . . 40 . 1 ,.,,.,,.,.,zg. 4, - .3.a,.-f,..,fa...iw ..,,1.2,g5,.,a,...,.,5v:.p5-V.:zg,.s.v.f,.,,,...,,..1lT......,f.s rg, . Page 139 Freshman Football 4 .. - Fronl Row-Ellen, Boozer, Arnold, Cialone, Moore, W'iIkerson, Stuhblefield, Ray Gibson .lrliddlr RoLu+Muncy, Thomas, Pierini, Pipkin, Rob Gibson, Harrington, Johnson, Stewart, Martin Bark Rofw-A. Carter, Hager, Jones, Donaldson, Hamilton, Duckworth, Marshall, Lively, Gray, Coach Van Sickle A squad of twenty-three gridsters-to-be greeted Coach Clyde Van Sickle last fall when he began his first year as freshman coach. Although the Shoats were unable to eke out a victory in any of their three starts, several on the squad showed promise as future members of the Razorback team. Bill Arnold, Robert Boozer, James Hager, Richard Nlartin, Charles Lively, and Frank Sain are all good prospects for Porker linemen. lid Hamilton and Ben Jones, who looked good at end last fall, will probably see some service in the flank positions with the varsity next year. Among the outstanding backs for the Shoats were Bill Nluncy, Joyce Pipkin, VVayne Nlarshall, and Ray and Bob Gibson. Coach Van Sickle, who has just served his first season as freshman coach, hails from Little Rock, where he was high school coach for five years. In the latter twenties he was an All-Conference Porker gridster. The first and closest game for the Shoats was with the Northeast Qklahoma Junior College Norsemen at lVliami, Cklahoma, the Oklahoma aggregation winning 7 to 6. After the Norsemen had cashed in on a fumbled punt to score early in the fourth stanza, the Frosh scored with an aerial offensive and were on the verge of the winning touchdown when the game ended. Down in Fort Smith, the Qklahoma A and Nl freshmen piled up a touchdown and a safety to defeat the Shoats S to O. Playing the first half on almost even terms, neither team was able to score, the Aggie yearlings holding' the ball most of the time. A touch- down and a safety in the second half gave the game to the A and NI squad. Charles Lively and Robert Boozer stood out for the Baby Porkers in the line, while VVayne Nlarshall and Joyce Pipkin were outstanding in the backfield. The final game and worst defeat for the freshman squad took place at Tulsa when the Tulsa University freshmen defeated the Porker Frosh 34 to 6. Passing freely through- out the game, the Gales scored at will. They kept the Baby Porkers away from pay-dirt until the waning minutes of the game, when Joyce Pipkin flipped a long heave to End Ben Jones for the Shoats' lone marker. Four of the squad were lost to armed forces during the year, and others may not re- turn in the fall. But most of the outstanding freshman gridsters are expected to be on hand to H11 the gaps in next year's Razorback lineup. Elan Rasa, Master Coach al Basketball l Coach Glen Rose, the sage of Southwest Conference basketball, is suspending his coaching career for the duration. A lirst lieutenant in the infantry reserve, he has received orders to report to Camp Grant, lll., the last of April. During his nine years as varsity coach, the mas- termind of basketball plays has won three outright Conference cham- pionships and has tied for two others. Rose's all-time record at Ar- kansas shows 152 victories against 46 defeats. Coach Rose is a quiet, unassuming, easy-going fellow who prefers to remain out of the limelight as much as possible. Many sports writers donlt understand this, and he has been dubbed "Silent Glenf' 'Tiloomy Ciusll, and the "Silent Foxfl Behind this mask of secrecy, however, lies one of the greatest bas- ketball strategists in the sport. If his team loses the lirst game of a series, it is an even bet that they will win the last one, because Rose will usually ligure out how to stop his opponent's offense and how to strengthen his own scoring. This is what puts him in the top rank among cage coaches. 'lihe Coach uses a peculiar sort of psychology on his team, but it COACH GLEN ROSE seeins to work. . lle waits until about live minutes before game time ms ,,,imC,,h,uS C,,,,,.hi,,g1,,0ugh,a,ie belore he goes in to give his squad a pep talk, and in the words or Captain R. C. Pitts, "Rose can get over his point in a hundred words Where for most people it takes thousands." Then at half time he comes into the players' dressing room for the last three minutes of the liliteen minute rest period. He doesnlt tell them what they have done wrong-he just tells them what they can do right. Coach Rose is partial to tall players, and his squad always averages at least six feet in height. A little man has to be extremely good before he can make Rose's team. A four-letter athlete in his time, Rose made the All-Conference basketball team three consecutive years-1926-28. He was an outstanding football player, playing in end position. "Silent Glenn is an outdoor man, and he prefers bird hunting and lishing to anything else. C.xP'i'.xix R. C. Pirrs. Sci:-t'.w'i'.xix O'Ni2.xi. Aiums CAPTAINS Captain R. C. Pitts is regarded as one of the best defensive men ever developed at the University, and he managed to end up as one of the Conferencels leading scorers. Pitts made the Oklahoma City Collegiate tourna- ment second team even though the Razor- backs were eliminated in the quarter-final rounds. lrle was also a unanimous choice for the All-Conference first team. R. C. performs equally well on the gridiron as on the hardwood court. He made several all- conference football teams. Sub-captain O'Neal Adams had the un- envied task of trying to fill his brother, John's shoes. Johnny, who graduated last year, has been called the outstanding basket- ball player of all times here at Arkansas. But "Snoz" proved invaluable to the squad, and was the team's second high scorer. Page 140 The Squad How Coach Rose managed to keep five men on the court for a basketball game is a mystery in itself, but how he managed to bring his crippled squad in- to a tie with Rice for the Southwest Conference championship tops all mys- teries. First, Noble Robins, expected to be one of the mainstays of this season's squad, landed a job in a defense plant and failed to return to school. Then Gordon "Shorty" Carpenter was knocked out of the pre-Conference games with an appendicitis operation. lmmediately upon his return O'Neal Adams missed out on a week's practice when he attempted to join the Naval Reserve. Adams returned after failing his physical, and then Ott Young. stellar center, was drafted into Lvncle Sam's army in mid-season. Next, ,less Willson fractured a small foot bone and R. C. Pitts was out of practice an entire week with flu. As if this weren't enough. Clayton "l"ootsie" Wvynne wrenched his knee during the Texas A and bl series and was not able to play against the University of Texas. Acclaimed the best guard on the squad, XYynne's absence probably led to Texas winning one of the games which knocked the Razorbacks out of the championship. bflainstays on the 1941-42 basketball squad were Captain Pitts, Sub-Captain 0'Neal Adams, who finished high among the Conference scorersg Robert Honea, a potentially great offensive player but seemingly afraid to let go at the basket: Qtt Young, until the army called him: Shorty Carpenter, who loves the game more than any other man on the squad: "Red" Vlvilson, a scrappy guard: A. B. Bradley, a good defensive player: and Billy Reyenga, who was in there lighting every second. Gther mem- bers of the squad included Harry Carter, L. A. Dye, joe Tibbitts, and Virgil "Red" Johnson. Top Rau-VVynne, Carpenter, VVilson Second Rofw-Tibbitts, johnson, Reyenga Third Rofw-Young, Dye, Bradley 130110111 Rom'-Carter, Honea Page 142 ' l '-sw S ,,,, 5 Q, , Z4 fi sz .. gf A LD Maw- 42-M ,M- as-fw if gm NX wus? f- ..a:- .1,.:: -Gig: -EQ : f .,,,i.::t,, 2' W 9 1 Q3 gg srmz: 5. fx. is - 513561: QL l -4 31 Y H. -1' + 2' Aw Q Y :yy fi 3, LEE-Q. A .,-,. T1 H, .Bi R' by ,ww Q 4? C lu: N5 .AQ :.:: w e Sw? i W . .. ..:2 :. I H :II K it Q? 5, ,,., .... I '7 f X ' fi? A s 1 g Q . ig, g pzr fm 42, K I wg, ' 1 , V 1. A . . xxx M i,,. i f .,.- 1 if . , 4, V if 3. ullqu 4 I , 3, f S? rf ,via SL v , . , In :,, ' -, H R F f ff, 4 X QQ wwf NM ' f f gif? ' wh. NRAW, New fi f WK fi , it sw. 1 Q SN N Qs ff, 'K ,Qs 'i gm 'N fs g ,M ,E Qs- . bf 5. 5 132 XE 4 43 :wfaziie 13' --f 5. .M ai !lX 1 1 , ii ,W ii 4 K A H5 '-In I 4 , X ,fsixsf 553mm wMrsfS5M?1,- ' ,A ,Kim ' ,, 5-,ff A C f v 4' un-19 x 4 it A Z i a .5 ffga-1, I M5 3 'rl - af 1 gb is , it N47 K.. :gl Page 145 lfrashrnan Basketball Frou! R010-Muncy, Nance, Smart, Clemmons, Shannon, Garner liurk Rfl1L'fflZlFfl'l', jones, Reynolds, Crawford, Lively, Coach Yan Sickle Xvorking under a new coach this season, the Arkansas freshman basketball players compiled a seasonal record of live games won to only two lost. As in three previous years. Oklahoma A K NI freshmen handed the Baby Porkers their only defeats. This was Coach Clyde Van Sickle's lirst year as a basketball coach, since he had formerly confined his athletic work to football. llowever, he made a very auspicious start. and many critics hail the '41-'42 squad as one of the best ever produced. The Shoats opened the season against Fort Smith -Iunior College and Arkansas came out ahead 41 to 29. ln their second encounter with lfort Smith the Baby Porkers again won 52 to 40. Next the frosh traveled to Tulsa to meet the Tulsa freshmen whom they turned back 59 to 31. Then came the fatal meeting with Oklahoma A LQ Nl. Arkansas had only two hours Fest from a bus ride when they met the Aggies in their first game, but they put up a hard scrap before losing 44 to 36. The next night A tk Nl again won, 38 to 27. Arkansas and Fort Smith .lunior College helped dedicate a new gymnasium at Van Buren and the Shoats barely squeezed out a 40 to 39 win. Then in their hnal game of the season Arkansas defeated the Cniversity ol' Tulsa freshmen 42 to 37. Alohn Nance. flashy forward from llarrison, was leading scorer for the Shoats with 83 points. l'le also was high scorer in an individual game with 20 points against Fort Smith. Alan Carter was runner-up with 69, while Charles Lively, captain ol' the squad, was third with 60. The average height of the starting live was approximately six feet. Nance and l.ively were regular liorwards, Carter was center, and Hill bfluncy and Ben ,Iones were guards. Bob Shannon was regarded by Coach Yan Sickle as his sixth man, being about on par with the regular team. Ben .lones was the outstanding defensive player. l.ively and .lones are regarded as being possible starters on the varsity basketball team next year, while the entire freshman squad is conceded a chance of making the squad. Uther members ot Coach Yan Sickle's a0'gre0'ation were Iohn Clemmons Richard "Hubba" Smart, Conrad Garner, Bill Rev- bt aw . ' ' . nolds, and Donham Crawford. The freshman squad averaged 42.4 points per game while their opponents averaged 36.8. ,, . Tracl-I Front Rofw-Crippen, Bradley, Howell, Cato, Reyenga, Sutton, Wilson, VVatkinS, Spencer Middlr Row-Coach Cole, Bragg, Freeland, VVynne, Honea, Hamilton, Jones, Carpenter, Hutto, Neal Back Rofw-Jones, Richards, Green, Daniels, Tihbitts, Haynes, Bynum, Coach Mast GEORGE ROBERT COLE . . . Coach ROGER KIAST ...... Assistant Coach BILL REYENGA DON RICHARDS MAX SALLINGS STANLEY SPENCER JOHN L. SUTTON JOE TIBBITTS CLAYTON WYNNE JESSE P. WILSON NIURRELLE VVATKINS VV.D. WREN N. K. GREGORY HUGHES HAh'IILTON BRATTON HAYNES ROBERT HONEA TVIILTON HOW'ELL VVILLIABI HUTTO DAVID PAUL JONES NIEREDITH JONES AUBREY NEAL O,NEAL ADARIS A. B. BRADLEY JOHN BRAGG FIRBIAN BYNUM GORDON CARPENTER DARYL CATO EDDIE CRIPPFN JIMMY DANIELS ROBERT GREEN ESTUS FREELAND "Just fair" was Coach George COle's comment on the Razorback track team when they began Working out this spring. ln some departments the team prospects were fairly strong, but weakness in Other events kept back championship hopes. Early in April, Coach George Cole was pleased with the work of Stanley Spencer and Daryl Cato, both experienced thinclads. Spencer, who is versatile in all the distance runs, led the local aggregation in the Conference meet last year by capping first place honors' in the two-mile run and placing second in the mile. Cato is Arkansas' leading contender in the high jump. Nlilton Howell, a transfer from Arkansas Tech, showed much speed and form in the Sprints and relays. lVlurrelle VVatkins, sophomore Hash, is another contender in the short races. Other Outstanding sophomore tracksters are H. K. Gregory, pole-vaulter, and Eddie Crippen, half-miler. This year, the track team participated in four meets, all of them after the RAZOR- BACK went to press. The lirst was the Kansas Relay Tournament, held in Lawrence, Kan- sas. Other meets the team participated in were a dual meet with Hendrix at Conway, a dual meet with Southwest lVlissOuri State Teachers' College, and the Southwest Confer- ence meet at Dallas. Last year the Razorback tracksters won two dual meets, defeating Hendrix and Springfield Teachers' College. The team lost to Butler University, placed in the Kansas Relays, and placed Sixth in the Southwest Conference. y Page 146 I li.: ' .. . I .. ., ' LVL' .- -:f.rLl.,3." 131, si- 2? air-S. if -gil .. -R . -. I 1 2 f. j . . ,. - , . ,. S . . . ,Z , Aw... ,.,r,,,,.,5,..i,..,fgli, f,,,.,,,,,agglg,..a,.,, ,,.,,,57s.,,,,..,,.,,,,. V, 1 . , , N , ,3.',,f,,-3. pe' J Page 147 Tennis Left to Right-Curl, Murphy, Frantz, Hodges, Gannaway, Brittain, Bridges, Coach Vining RUTLEDGE VINING . . . . . . Coach KENNETH BRIDGES NEWMAN CURL PAUL HODGES FRANK BRITTAIN HENRY FRANTZ Bos TVTURPHY ALBERT GANNAWAY A new coach and a new team was the situation as the varsity tennis squad opened its 1942 season. Rutledge Vining of the Business school was the new coach, drafted by the athletic department to replace Eugene Lambert, who has a year's leave of absence to pro- cure a master's degree. The four new squad members were Frank Brittain, Bob Murphy, Henry Frantz, and Paul Hodges. Hodges was a reserve on last year's team, but this was his first year as a varsity player. One win and one loss, both by large margins, was the record of the tennis team by the middle of April. The loss came first and was to the versatile Michigan State team. Henry Frantz was the only Porker netman able to eke out a victory in the meet. The Razor- backs made up for the defeat in their second contest when they downed the Northeast Okla- homa Teachers' College six matches straight. No match lasted more than two sets, as the Teachers were unable to take a single set from Porker netmen. Remainder of the season included five matches. Un April 21 the Porkers played a return game with Northeast Teachers' College. A match with the State Teachers' College at Conway was held April 24. They stayed overnight there and played a game the next day with Hendrix College. On lVlay 1 the team traveled to Springfield to meet the South- east Teachers' College there. The following day they played Drury College, also at Springheld. Because of the inexperienced team and transportation problems, Arkansas did not enter the Southwest Conference meet this year. Reserves on the squad were Kenneth Bridges, Newman Curl, and Al Gannaway. .rr .f-,,.. .,.,,.,.,,,...,.,, ww, lg lntramurals NIANAGER GEN Ii BAILI2 Y Gave expert guidance to iutrzumirals lntramurals under the expert guidance of Gene Bailey hit a new high in interest and rivalry this year. Bailey was ably assisted by Gus Blass, Who will prob- ably succeed him as intramural manager of 1942-43. The Sig Alph touch football team won the cham- pionship in a close battle with Kappa Sig. Prexy Han- nan was their outstanding player. After three years of dominating intramural basket- ball the Kappa Sigs were dethroned in the finals by in- dependents calling themselyes the Town team. Frank B rittain and ,lay Lawhon were the 'llown stars. ACiR's Victor lyy-Bob Terrell combination won the doubles tennis title and Bob Nlurphy of the Dorm was singles champ. The ping-pong crown went to Bubba Smart, SAE. Alter several years without a championship the KAR copped a title when their team won the volley- ball diadem from the defending AGR champions. F011 left-Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi battle in touch footballg mp riglrl--Thais gets tn the ping-pong iinalsg IIOHUIII lvfl-Town and Kappa Sigma meet in basketball finalsg lmfiom rigfflf-Sigma Nu and AGR play volleyball. Page 148 Page 149 lntramurals Top iff!-Brown, Kappa Sig, vs. Ivy, AGR, top fig!lffcifl1I1CS, KA, vs. Phillips, Sigma Chig rwzlw' lf'fIfC:11'te1', Kappa Sig, vs. Gardner, Lambda Chi, rwzfrr riglzl-Stnekey, Sigma Chi, vs. Vfilson, HRA, lfoiiom !z'ftkFc-frgeson, Kappa Sig, vs. Gaines, KA, bottom rig!!!-Bob Nlahan, SAF, downed by Lynd, -I--H. lntramural boxing and wrestling matches were completely tlominatetl bv Sigma Chi whose entries won seven of the litteen championships. Sigma Chi's l.an Xvilliams won two titles bv taking the Featherweight boxing title and the 118 lb. wrestling championship. Champions in boxing incluclecl Gerald George, Sigma Chi, tlvweight: Dixon Gaines, KA, lightweight: Quentin Lvnfl, 4-H, welterweightg Louis Brown, Kappa Sig, middle- weightg Harold l.lovLl, AGR, lightheavy: and Htl Hamilton, PiKA, heavyweight. Vllrestling title-holders were: Nlurrelle YVatkins, Sigma Chi, 128 lbs.: Sitl Phillips, Sigma Chi, 136 lbs.: tlere Block, Sigma Chi, 145 lbs.: Clin Nickle, PiKA, 155 lbs.: Rav Gibson, Sigma Chi, 165 lbs., Alan Carter, Kappa Sigma, 175 lbs., and Rav Hamilton, PiKA, heavyweight. gsm'MWlfj2T1 'f"N1!'Ymp"f" fr' ru' x:vg,:1r:j.H . V ..-fi. . . 1 , ' F "sf , 'fi 'i-iF-. A Eluh lfrrmf Row-G. jones, Ilannan, Bradley, Adams, Forte, D. P. jones, Barker, Sutton, Hayden, Haynes Wlnidlr Rofw-Neal, Mt-Nair, Carpenter, M. jones, Pitts, Green, Paladino, Lewis, VVilson, Tibbitts. Karl: Raw-Cato, Thomsen, Van Sickle, Spencer, Sisson, Rose, Porter The dire necessity of the A Club's annual meeting is to have a group picture taken, elect ollicers for the coming year, and appoint committees lor the annual dance. Une can readily see that this is not a word-mincing group. And, as some 2,0410 students will agree, most unusual for an organization on the Arkansas campus. Nlembers are taken in annually. Nlen are eligible who have won a letter on varsity athletic teams. Annually they are initiated, accepting as many swats as the elder members have letters. At a party in the Union in Nlarch, the Rootin' Rubes presented all senior lettermen with blankets. Their dance. which is always open to all students, was held in the Field llouse in the spring. The A boys have been host to several high school athletes through- out the year. 1- Louis Ramsay started out the year as A Club president, with "Pug" Neal taking over when Ramsay was called to active duty. "Chick'l Forte. Daryl Cato, and Gordon Carpenter were the three A club representatives on the Athletic Council which makes awards and decides on other athletic transactions. The A Club this year celebrates its fortieth birthday. I.. B. Bryant of Fort Smith was the first president of the Athletic Association, as it was then called. Honorary mem- bers are Coach Fred Thomsen and lVIrs. Goldie jones, the only woman ever to be included in the group. OFFICERS Louis RAMSAY . . . President ROBERT FoR'rE . . Secretary AUBREY NEAL . Vice-President JEFF Cons Treasurer MEMBERS 0'Neal Adams George R. Cole Virgil Johnson Billy Dick McNair Hob Ramsey john Sutton Hubert Barker Frank Delmonego David Paul Jones Aubrey Neal Glen Rose Fred C. Thomsen A. B. Bradley Robert Forte Meredith Jones Paul Paladino Leslie Ross Joe Tibbitts ' Firman Bynum Robert Green Eugene Lambert Howard Pearce Max Sallings Clyde Van Sickle Gordon Carpenter Rogers Hannan jay Lawhon R. C. Pitts David Scarborough Jesse VVilson Daryl Cato Kenneth Hayden George Lewis John Porter VValter Sisson Clayton Wynne Jack Clark Bratton Haynes Roger Mast Louis Ramsay Stanley Spencer Ott Young jeff Coats Robert Honea David McNair 6,4 -i Page 150 Page 151 Arkansas Booster Eluh .- ans: V .. . ..,. . ..,... .... .... .. . .. .. 5 5 .,V,, U .. 3' .- ' -, ff' P Q ::"': 2 Q '?' . if ,M . 1 " 'A . ' - ttf. A ' K L' - -I ' .- I 1: Z, ' -- - E bil? iii ' . 'Q 5 ' ' ' . Q' I es r ' ' 'Ni V F " -. 2 " :nu ,. U., . .x f, C, egg . .. , fs., .mf - .. .Q .aa ....y, . .,.g.,..,A., Q ,.,,,,. , ' .ki .,.,.,,.. e 'F m .,....A,.. . ,.., .,,, i . Q ,...,,, , .. ' Q ' ' . -r . -.1 .1 .f ' . e :Si - ?m5A5 k '2':: " e ' ' . A ' . -' . 'sz ' f. ' f ' ' . 1 , -, - - - Q. is ' f. , 'T .f 1 , W T 4 .- I - J 'f-F.. S 1' " - .. 1 -Q. ..,3- -- y ' . . --' f.-"Sw 9 naw . 5 'N' '. wi " is. 5- -15' "' . . 4 W vi - i r , A V ly H p -If , Q I A f z , , . . ':-::: 2 ' ' ' "" "-' Y '-:' -- was '--f -fi: v'-- 'Hifi ' ""'f ' I . " wil' . '1fr.21:2..sssg14' "ef- . sf ' -- ai' " " . ff U 1 ,, ' 'L 1 " ' - 9 Q f '- I -f ' 1 1'f 'EF , - " -:haf J . V f F- , - . g' . . - Rofw I-Attwood, Baird, Baldwin, Beasley, Blanks, Blass, Boone, Borman, Branting, Brannen, Brooks, E. T. Brown, L. Brown, Bunn Rofw II-Burke, Campbell, Cazort, Christeson, Clark, Davis, Denman, Denton, Duncan, Dyess, Edmiston, Farmer, Fiscus, Fraser Rofw III-Gardner, Gilliland, Gist, Glenn, Guthrie, Hart, Hiller, Holt, Hornor, Howington, Johnston, Jones, Keenan, C. King Rofw IV-V. King, Ligon, Lloyd, Martin, Maxwell, Metcalf, Newell, Nickle, Olsen, Olvey, Perkins, Peterson, Phillips, Price, Pullen Rofw V-Purifoy, Rosen, Rusher, Rye, Shackleford, Sharp, Shoffner, Suttle, Talbot, Teaford, Thomas, Toland, Walker, Walter, VVilson The Arkansas Booster Club, ofiicial pep organization for men, this year carried on the traditional practice of sponsoring the "football special" dance in Little Rock at the Hotel Marion, and the one on the campus in the early spring. The Homecoming house decoration contest, during which period all fraternities and sororities become very ingenious and artistically insult the opposing team, is another event sponsored by the ABC's which has become as much a part of the University as the towers of Old Main. They also have charge of the Homecoming parade and see to the crowning of the queen. Ten members from each organized house on the campus are initiated into ABC each year. A three-day mock initiation is held-and all the pledges are paddle signed. The trips of the Razorback band-two this year, to Little Rock and Tulsa-are also sponsored by the ABC. W. S. Gregson, Student Union manager, is sponsor of the organization. The editor of the Arkansas Traveler is always an honorary member of the ABC. OFFICERS E. T. f'Doc,' BROWN . . President DICK DUNCAN . . Secretary C. E. OLVEY . . . Vice-President VV. S. GRECSON . . Treasurer MEMBERS Bo Attwood Louis Brown Tom Edmiston Lawson Hornor Neal W. Newell J. M. Shackleford John H. Baird jim Bunn Bryan Farmer Harvey Howington Clifton Nickle James B. Sharp Warren Baldwin Dick Burke Jack Fiscus 1. G. Johnston Jap Moore Olsen Mann Shoffner Clarence Beasley Rick Campbell Robert Fraser jimmy jones C. E. Olvey William C. Suttle Aubrey Blanks Gus Blass Daniel Boone Bob Borman Leland Branting Noah Brannen Bobby Brooks Ronald Cazort Bill Christeson Charles Clark Preston Davis W. F. Denman J. G. Denton Dick Duncan E. T. "Doc" BrownBill Dyess Robert Lee GardnerBobby Keenan Sonny Gilliland Carter B. King jr. Bogan Gist Jack Glenn Jr. Tom Guthrie Charles Hart Elbert Hiller Jack Holt Vernon King T. W. Leggett Robert Ligon Harold Lloyd Wallace Martin Monroe Maxwell Dick Metcalf Virgil Perkins Bob Peterson Billy Phillips H. H. Price Wayne Pullen Winston Purifoy Ward Rosen Albert Rusher Vim Rye Allen Talbot Gene Teaford Jim Thomas -Tay Toland Ambrose Walker Louie Walter jimmy Webb Marvin Wilson j Pinulin' Hubes The University's prettiest dynamo of pep and enthusiasm can be found at any athletic contest. Rootin' Rubes, sister organization to ABC, has been Hpepping up" the student body at the University of Arkansas for seventeen years. It now includes seven girls from each sorority on the campus, Carnall Hall, the 4-H house, town, and representatives from the University co-op house. These "pepper- uppers" can always be identified by their nifty uniforms consisting of red velveteen skirts, white satin blouses with the familiar Razorback imprinted on the backs, and also the letters "Rootin Rubesn. White socks and saddle shoes complete the costumes. Attending all basketball and football games en masse is not the only activity engaged in by these versatile young ladies. ln March they had a party for the A Club and presented Razorback blankets to all senior lettermen. This is an annual project of the group, as is also a special gift to the athletic department. Rootin' Rube pledges are very obvious for two days before initiation because of their solid white clothing and red wooden pigs, which they have had to paint themselves. After the pigs are painted, the pledges' next task is to track down all members and get their sig- natures on the before-mentioned pigs. VV. S. Gregson is sponsor and chief pep-maestro for the group. lVlrs. Goldie Jones is an honorary member. OFFICERS llVIARY SUE MCMURTREY . .... President CL.-XRICE Vauorrreias . . Secretary MARY Ames HUDSON ..... Vice-President FLORINE LIIGH . . . . Treasurer HEI.EN JONES ........ Custodian MEMBERS Frances Armbrust Ann Clark Patsy Gowdy Helen Jones Ruthie McNutt Janie Sims Mary Baldwin Betty Combs Pinky Graham Jerry Kellett Cissie Moll Kathleen Smith Addie Barlow Emma Jeanne Cook Betty jo Hardin Peggy Kerr June Moll Sammie Smith Mary Ella Bennett Lucretia Curtis Ruth Hendrick Edith Kinkead Mary Noice Moore Peggy Sparks Caroline Black Manon Florine High Martha Langston jane Newkirk Hazel Taylor Earline Black Delfenbaughlana Belle High Anne Ledford Tracie Lee Nicks Catherine Joy Bradham Mary DeYampert Eugenie Hilmer Virginia Lincoln jackie Padden Thompson Eugenia Bradley Marjorie Evans Mary Alice Hudson Anita Loyd Frances Pettigrew Martha Thompson Ioethel Bryan Cecelia Frohlich ,lane Hurst Flo McAllister Frances Patridge Johnnie Trawick Ruth Bylander Joy Fuson Freida Ann Jones Sue McMurtrey Rose Richardson Clarice Vaughters Churchill Buck Alice Gibson Mary Seamster jean VVoolfolk Roiw I--Armbrust, Barlow, Bennett, C. Black, E. Black, Bradham, Bradley, Bryan, Bylander, Buck, Clark, Combs, Cook, Curtis, Delfenbaugh Rofw II--DeYampert, Evans, Frohlich, Fuson, Gibson, Gowdy, Graham, Hardin, Hendrick, F. High, Z. High, Hilmer, Hudson, Hurst, F. Jones Roiw III-H. Jones, Kellett, Kerr, Kinkead, Langston, Ledford, Lincoln, Loyd, McAllister, McMurtrey, McNutt, L. Moll, J. Moll, Moore, Newkirk Rofw IV-Nicks, Padden, Pettigrew, Patridge, Richardson, Seamster, Sims, K. Smith, S. Smith, Sparks, Taylor, C. Thompson, M. Thompson, Trawick, Vaughters, VV0olfolk ' ,,, ,, ,. , v - Y i 4' , 1, ,, . 1 wi'-1 N if ,,,s W 'I , JI A f. K -,svn ,x-wx L 'Y 1, -1 7, s Q ,H 1 t 1 i Page 152 . . 'Q' -. L ,V ...M rf' Ufff, V. .A gm f - - ' ' '- '. V .1.-7,? Page 153 li I .,, f, 5 1 WMS.. WAA The women of brawn, organized as the Wclmenls Athletic Association, had an ex- citing year. Tournaments in bowling, speedball, softball, badminton, ping-pong, basket- ball, volleyball, and tennis took the time of many a muscle-maid at the U of A. Rarely can a sport be found in which these Amazon beauties do not excel. First exercise of the year was a skating party replete with spills and pile-ups at the Fayetteville roller rink. Dancers from six colleges over the state met in Fayetteville in December for the fifth annual folk dance festival. Although rain destroyed all hopes of having the fall picnic at the city park, the girls picnicked at the gym for two hours. Fingers are crossed while preparations are being made for the spring picnic. Nlarch 26 members had a play night, brought their athletic or otherwise boy friends, and showed ohf their muscular powers at ping-pong, badminton, etc. Miss June Paulson, high chief of the VVAA's, helps them conduct their meetings and organize intramural athletics for all the women on the campus. To be accepted in XVAA a girl must prove her prowess in eight hours of practice and by participation in one of the tournaments. Award letters are given and new members are taken in at the spring picnic. The or0'anization is a member of NAFOCXV-namely the National Athletic Federa- . C' . . . L . tion of College lvomen. lt even has its own publication "fha Sportlzgliln. OFFICERS Axx TTARRELL . . . President BE'I"I'Y BEN GEREX . . Corresponding Secretary K.x'I'HI.EEN SMITH ..... Vice-President EMMA JEANXE Cook ...... Treasurer NI.-XRY SUE MCMURTREY . . Recording Secretary IADDIE BARLOVV ..... Publicity Chairman VIRGINIA LIxcoI.x .... ..... S ocial Chairman SPORTS MANAGERS MAR'I'II.x LEE Cox . . Softball HEl,EN RIIoDEs . . Tennis AUDRA DEE HITE . . . Volleyball Lois SPENCER . . Badminton PEGGY KUNZ ...... . Archery BE'r'rY SVVIFT . . . . Speedball CISSIE MOLL ........ Bowling HAZEL TAYLOR . ..... Ping-Pong ANNA LOU TERRY ...,...... . Basketball Row I-Barlow, Cook, Geren, Cox, Harrell, Hite, Kunz, Lincoln Rofw II-McMurtrey, Moll, Rhodes, Smith, Spencer, Swift, Taylor, Terry Eheerleaders Front ROMLLQ-ze, Bryant, Chisum, McMurtrey, Speck, Lanahan, Toland Bark Rocw-Thomas, Baldwin, VValter, Davis "You'll always be a traveler if you stay in Arkansas," sang an enthusiastic cheering section as the twelve figures in white culottes with red satin shirts, or in white pants with the same colorful blouses, swayed in rhythmic unison. Those twelve figures were cheer- leaders for the Razorbacks. Cheerleading isn't nearly so simple as it appears to those Who merely watch. Hours of practice go into each yell. And you can always tell who the cheerleaders are during the lirst week of practice if you look for the stillest, sorest students on the campus. Each game requires at least three practices if the yells are to be smooth--as they always are. A tense moment in the game comes, and at the goal over which the Razorbacks are to carry the ball, the cheerleaders praise Allah to the highest. And the crowd goes wild. Un almost every trip the football boys made this year they were accompanied by at least two members of the pep squad. Appearing en masse at the game in Little Rock, they were also Well represented when the Razorbacks played in Tulsa and in Nlemphis. Sue McMurtrey and Bud Baldwin headed varsity members Deets Bryant, Gene Toland, Louie VValter and Wilma Chisum. Freshman members, elected by the varsity, were ,lim Thomas, Missy Lee, Jeanne Lanahan, Dottie Mae Speck, Preston Davis and Carter King. HEAD CHEER LEADERS BUD BALDVVIN MARY SUE MCAIURTREY VARSITY KKDEETSH BRYANT VVILMA CHISUM GENE TOLAND LOUIE VVALTER FRESHMEN PRESTON DAVIS CARTER KING HNIISSYH LEE JIM THOMAS JEANNE LANAHAN DOTTY MAE SPECK Page 154 Military ,,,,,,.,77,c,,,Un,-. -- --Y ---.,-- - - v --- -V vi-v--v--H v- --. . - ilitar Staff Doubly signihcant this year is Arkansas' Reserve Otlicers Training Corps program With over 700 student ollicers and men. Responsible position as commandant of these potential regulars is that of Colonel Howard H. Davis, first colonel to be located at the University. Colonel Davis Worked up through the ranks-the hard Way. He Was a private with Pershing's Punitive Expedition in Mexico, a captain in France, a lieutenant-colonel at American army posts, and, after three years at the University of Arkansas, is now a full-fledged colonel. Lieutenant Colonel George C. Nielsen, second in command, has also been at the University for three years. During twenty-five years of army life, he has seen service in practically every one of the United States, its territories and possessions. Three other full-time military instructors are Lieutenants Tom Butt, Henry Gilliam, and Barton Groom, all graduates of the University. Butt was an honor graduate in '37, lawyer, instructor in Law school, member of Phi Eta Sigma, ollicer in Persh- ing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and Blue Key. Gil- liam was an honor graduate in mechanical engineer- ing in '39, cadet colonel in '38, belonged to Pi Nlu lipsilon and Blue Key. Groom was an honor graduate in Business Administration in l40, cadet colonel, belonged to Beta Gamma Sigma, Pershing Rilles, Scabbard and Blade and Blue Key. COLONEL H. H. DAVIS VVorked up the hard way Mastei' Sergeant .lack Greathouse and Sergeant Vllayne Condon complete the list of military personnel. Sergeant Greathouse holds the oldest record in the department-in point of service, he has held his present position since 1919. Left Z0 Rigid- COL. DAVIS LT. COL. NIELSEN LT. BUTT LT. GILLIAM LT. Gkooivi . X . Page 156 Page 157 Cadet Staff Appointment as cadet colonel over the ROTC regiment, highest honor to he won hy a military stu- dent, was given this year to Rogers Hannan. The cadet colonel is also captain of Pershing Rifles, cap- tain of Scahhard and Blade. Last year he was given the Junior Proliciency award hy Bert Nl. Cottrell Jr., who was cadet colonel here in 1940-41. As a soph- omore Hannan received the Pershing Rifles award which is given to the best-drilled cadet. The recip- ient is elected hy members of Pershing Ritles. He was the hest drilled junior otlicer and most outstand- ing military student at summer camp. Second in command is Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence uvoolsey, a prominent engineering stu- dent, president of ODK, a memher of Pershing Rilles, and lirst University of Arkansas military stu- dent since l924 to he recommended for a second lieutenant's commission in the regular army hy the commanding general of the Seventh Corps Area. He will enter the Ordnance department of the regular army upon his graduation in June. Nlajor A. D. NlCAllister memher of Tau Kappa Alpha, Pershing Rifles, and Scahhard and Blade, is third ranking otlicer. At summer camp he carried otl swimming honors, winning more aquatic prizes than any student from any school. CADET COLONEL ROGERS HANNAN Best drilled, most outstanding Nlajors Ray C. Adam, Charles Evans Rhodes, and Ben I.. Xvesthrook complete the stall of cadet commanders of the regiment. Adam is president ot AlChlii, memher of Blue Key, Pi Nlu lipsilon, and Scahhard and Blade. Rhodes is a memher ot Scabhard and Blade. VVesthrook is a memher ol' Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Beta Gamma Sigma. ' L... lii.. .4 Lrfi in Right- LT. Cor.. VVooI,sEY lVlA.1OR MeALL1s'rER M.X,IOli .ADAM Majok Rnones MAJOR VJESTBROOK Cadet Staff Sponsors RFGIMENTAI. SPONSOR VVINIFRED CRAYVFORD Elected hy the ROTC after a heated campaign CADITI' STAFF SPONSORS 'KPi Phi Vllinifretl Crawforcl To Serve As Regimental Spon- sor For University ROTC." So announced the 7lTll'Z,'c?lt?I' Nlarch 24 after a heatetl campaign which ragecl for two Weeks he- tween the Tri Delts, Chios, Car- nall, Zetas, Kappas, Coterie, anal Pi Phis. During those rowtly weeks, the 700 ROTC stuclents were huriecl uncler a hlitzkrieg of cantliclate cartls, pencils. match hooks, hantl hills, toothy smiles, antl other propaganda. Nliss Crawford antl Rogers llannan, the caclet colonel, lecl the grand march at the annual military ball. ancl as sponsor she presentecl the army commissions anal ruletl over the turnover ex- ercises at the regimental inspec- tion the latter part of Nlay. Wlhile Regimental Sponsor is a matter oli election, other mil- itary sponsors are a matter ol selection. The caclet stall anal company captains incliviclually choose their "military women". lN1.XRY OLIVE ACKERMAX' ..... 1,IEL"lkEN.XX'I' Coroxm, I.AizRi' VVoo1,s1ex' PATSY '1'RIPI,E'I"I' . . . . TNTXEIOIQ-lXDjlQ'l'.XN'I' A. D. lVIC.AI,I.IS'l'ER MARY Ei.1zAnE'rii BRYANT . ..... MAJOR RAY ADAM Cocxrs McCoL1,uM . . POLLY IIARPER . . NTAJOR CILXRLFS Rnonss NTUOR REA VVEs'r1:Rooic Lcfl to Riffflf-4ACliEI'IH1lIl, Triplett, Bryant, lVIt'C'ollum, Harper Page 158 ., ,W 5 FD M. PEYICK f If ,R ' i R 2- . . 1 Senior RAY .ADAM VVIIBLR ADCOCK HENDRICK M. :KIA-'IIIX' CIIARLES :Xl-'PI.EfI.YI'E HOWARD H. BISHOP ROBERT C. BORSIAN JOHN E. CARLUIIIERS RALPH D. CATO EDGAR Ii. CLARDY CECIL 0. COGBERN CHARLES D. COVEY CONWAY CROSSIA-AND BRYAN J. FARMER VVILLIAM II. FOX Rau' I-AIIIIIII, AIICOCII, Alphin, Applegate, Bishop. BOr1II:III, cNZlI'lllllCI'5', CWIIIU, Clartly, COgI1III'II Row Il-Covey, CI'OSSlaIIIl, Farmer, Fox, Garner, Gilbert, Helms, Hendricks, Hemiig, KECIIIIII Row III-KIIIIIQEI, McAllister, INIzIrtiII, Muir, Neal, Patterson, Rhodes, Porter, Shzlcklefortl, Sheihelrl Rflu II'-Sllbllll, Smith, StI':IIIss. 'I'I'zIhiD, XVIIAIIIIIII, YVestlvI'OOli, XVillms, YVilsOII, VVitt, VVOITOWI, YVOOlse5' Cadet Uffieers FIRL R. CIARYER STANLEY Ii. liII.RER'I l'II.0YD P. IIELMS fiEORGIi IIENDRIQKS I2I'I:eNE F. IIENNII: ROBERT KEEXAX CIIARLES Ii. KLNKEL A. D. NICiAI.I.IS'l'ER NIEI. XIARTIX JR. PARRE IJ. NICIR CLARK A. NEAI. NV. N. P.XI"IiERSOX ROBERT XV. PORTER CHARLES RHODES . M. SIIACKLEIORD SAM I-Z. SHEII-IIiI,D CLAY A. SLOAN HAROLD T. SMITH ROBERT XV. STRAISS JEAN H. 'I'RAIIIN CH.XRI.ES L. XVAA MAX BEN XVESIBROOK IIENRY C. XVILIAIS -I XVILLIAM XV. XVILSON J AMES O. XVITT JR. VIRGII. B. XVOI-'IORD I.AU'RENCE XVOOLSEY Junior XVAIJE A. BISHOP NIARK G. HREXKE I-1DxsIN 'I'. BROWN ,ALWIEY KJIIVIXVOOD l'iEI.ICE CIALONE JR. UIEORCE CUI.X'II.I.E III IIERMAN C. COOK JR OSCAR CROOM XVILLIAM C. DOTY XXRARREX R. ITELKER JOHN FORSATH JAMES M. FOXVLER NOEL K. CHQECORY HENRY A. IIAWKINS BOD B. HA!'XES GLYYN P. IIILL JR. IERXEST 'I'. HAYS Cadet FRANK M. IIEADLEE HENRY H. HICKS JR. RUSSELL Ii. IIOLLOWAY IZYERETT S. IIORTON PIARYEY HOwINr:TON JOIIN' VV. JACKS NIEREDIIII C. JONES GLA' P. KIRKSEX' l:,DG.XR H. LLOYD QL'ENTIN J. LYND BEN ID. NiCCOI.I.L'M RD MAHAITY JR. PIIII.II" MANSOLR ,AIIFX M. NIE'I'CAI.If' XVAIXTER C. IXIILLS JR. XVIIIIAM C. ORTON JR. f? .RR ,, Ufiieers XVINSIOX R. PLRII-'OY JOHN R. REEYES JR. CHARLES D. RICE CIROYER C. ROEERTS JOIIN T. ROGERS JR. JOHN T. RI."I'I.EDCE JR. RAYFORD M. SHELTON HARRY SIIIPLEY JR. CiII.BER'I' A. SMITH JR. f,DIE 'I'. S'I'.XI.I.CL'P SANLEN S. S'IiEXYXR'l' JOIIX L. SL'T'ION xVII.I.I.XM F. VISECI-ER FIQIIOMAS E. PIIRAVVICK I.OL'IE XV. XVAIIFER NIORCAY E. XXYELCII ROIIERT 'I'. XVEIZEI. ROBERT Ii. PETERSON Rom: I-HishOp, Iirenke, BTOWII, Chitw.TOd, Ci:1lOIIe, Colville, COOk, CrOOm, DOtA, Forsyth, Fowler, Gregory Row ll-Hrrynes, Hill, Headlee, Hicks, HOllOwzIy, HOrtOII, HOwiIIgtOII, Jacks, JOIIes, Kirksey, Lloyd, 1.5 Iicl Rom IIILNICCIOIIIIITI, Niahstfy, NIZIIISOLIT, Metcalf, Niills, Orton, Peterson, Pllfiiily, Reeves, Rice, Roherts, Rrmgers Row II'-Rutledge, SlIeltOD, Shipley, Smith, Stnllcup, Stewart, Sutton, Terrier, TTZlXN'iClQ, XRYZIIYET, VVelch, AVetzc-I 2450 " B E Sy. f .Liv 5 "' my f- , .,. A . 2' - R. ,,,. ,, i.v 4, 5 f 3, K -I. Q -A ln x as if V de - - R 'ff I f ei I ff 4 'e.Y - R .I .4 F f Y.., :" f I . I I' ' 1 .5 .3 ,Q iv -0 ' 5' ' gf za ' 3:4 A iv xx Vi .J F A I 2 4 fit . , Q.. ff H -I 49 uf fa Q. Q el I3 ra fi, Q9 5531.3 ,.. K K -1 n A qi. , V in I 'X ,K 0 , ff :I fr ff we R I' E ri fl ...L If I 5: . . 1 . I . I . 'I iv -' 'Z J ,,V,,: f r'T J . J . , Egg' A . 2 V, . I I , I ., J . I Q If F I aj ,Q Q . .,, .... le' 'Q 1 . A f' A by .., . 'it' I me as if? er H fa. ,,-,'Y ' ..., ,Q - .3 as ,. A S' . II ,. 'A . . If I E .S ' R ..Is ' 1 I' 'rr ,.., I ' J M- g lg.. I 'i q R ku in 5 2 :L i f J Q :J In Cnmpanles A and B DORIS IREAN NIPPER Cnmpany A Sponsor I AURA LEE Compfmy B Sponsor Company A OFFICERS CHARLES APPLEGXPE JR. . CHARLES KUNKEL PARKE MUIR . SAM SHEEFIELIJ JEAN rI'RAHIN CIUY KIRKSEY . EDVVARD iVIAI'i.Alfl-'Y JR. PHILIP MANSOUR BEN iVICCOLI.LJM .ALLEN ME'I'cAI.If WALTER MILES JR. . JOHN JACKS . DORIS DEAN NIPPER . CHARLES AEEOT1' SOL ABOVVITZ CHARLIE ALTER l,U'I'HER AXDREVVS JOHN ,APPLECATE FRANK ATTWOOD .AUBREY BLAXKS SAM BRASWELL ROIIERT JACKSON STANLEY JOHNSON .AI,RER'I' JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON JOIIN JOHNSTON HOWARD JONES IIENRI JULIAN PAUL KORMONDY AUSTIN K.ARNFS RALPH KAUFMAN CLYDE KENDRICK VVILLIAM KENNIAN CURTIS KERN LEONARD KEELING MICIVIBIERS I,li0N.XRD KETCHUM RICHARD KIYCIIEN JOHN KING VVIl,l.lAM KIIUSMEIER ROBERT KUHLMAN AIOIIX KIILZE JACK LEVVIS JESSIE I.,ANCAS'I'ER D. ll. MCCARTNEY JR. LLOYD N1CCOI,I.UM VVIl.I.I.AM MCCOY -TACK iViCCUIS'I'0N JAMES MQDONOUOH HARVEY iViCfiEORGE VVILLIAM IVICGILI. JACK MCKENZIE CHARLES MCNAIR DEWEY MCNIEQE JACK MARRAY MARION MARRY DICK MAIIIIUX . . Captain First Lientenlnt First Lieutenant First IIiCllICIl'lIlf . First Lieutenant Second I.ienten:Int Second Lieutenant Second I,iEllfCY'lZlI1f Second Lieutenant Second I.ieIItenant Second Lic-uteII:IIIt Second Lieutenant . . Sponmr 4 I ROBERT MAHAN VV,-'KYNE MAIIAN VVILLIAM MANNING VVILLIS MARSHALL LEON MARTIN CHARLES M.fAR'I'IX CHARLES MASSEY MILTON iViAS'l'I-IRS -JACK IVIATIIEVVS A. J. IVIATHEVVS HARVEY M.A'l"I'IlENA'S ROBERT MEEK ANTHONY MERI.0 CIIARLES MILAN DURBEX IVIILIIER ROBERT MII.I.WTEE FRANKLIN iVII'I'CHELI RALPH MOORE VVALLACE MOORE DOYI.E MORGAN COLLIN MYERS JR. RAY TOLER Page l6U m Cumpan H ROBERT KEENAN . VVILBUR ADCOCK JR. . HENDRICK IALPIIIN LIOVV.-XRD BISHOP . EDGAR CLARDY . SAV.-KDE BISHOP . MARK BRENKE . EDWIN BROWN . HERMIKN COOK JR. EDGAR LLOYD . QUEN7'IX LYND ODIE STALLCUP . GILBERT SMITII LAURA LEE . ALBERT BAILEY JOHN BAIRD XVILBUR BAKER VVILLIAM BAKER VVARREN BALDWIN CAMPBELL BARKER WILLIAM BARRON ALLEN BEARD ROBERT BEARD JR. JACK BERRY DAVID BING ROBERT BIAKEMORE GUS BLASS JERE BLOCK LIOVVARD BONDS JR. DANIEI, BOONE JOE SANFORD BOONE BOB BOROVVSKI THOMAS BOSVVELI. OFFICERS MEMBERS LIAROLD BRAINERD LIIRAM BRANDON NOAH BRANNEN JAMES BRANUM KENNETH BRASIIEARS VOL BRASHEARS HAROLD BREVVER THOMAS BRIDGEMAN EDWARD BRINKMAN CLAUD BRITTAIN PRESTON BROGDON JAMES BROWN VISURXER BROWN LAVVRENCE BROWNE IROXNIE BRYANT TIIOMAS BRUMFIELD MARK BUCHANAN PAIQL BCDROW JIM BIJNN VVILLIAM BRADFORD JR.JAMES BCRNETT JR. Page 161 . . Captain . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Sponsor JULIAN FRACENTHAL VVILLIAM LACY JESSE LANDRUS ROY LAWSON JR. PAUL LOYOI RICHARD LEE JOSEPH LEROUX VVALLACE LETH CHARLES LINCOLN VVILLIAM L01-'LIN RICHARD LONG TIIOMAS LYLE VVAYNE NEFF RALPH NEW'KIRK HOYT NEILL PATRICK NOLAN ROBERT NOLEN ROBERT NORRIS DAVID STEIN JAMES TIIOMAS UUA .55 Top-Captain Stanley Applegate, CO. A Bottom-Captain Robert Keenan, CO. B ,IL-I K 4, an gvfqrf if 'T' I fi I ,. I ' T 'T' ' urn-f ...gf annum 'IWW if lu. ,K In ri -fern'-4-M,S,,,.,,??, N Top-Captain Charles VVayman, CO. C Bottom-Captain Mel Martin, CO. E Cumpan E CHARLES VVAYMAN JOHX CXRUTIIERS . CECIL COGBURN . CHARLES COVEY . OFFICERS VVILLIAM PATTERSON JR. . ROBERT PORTER . AUTEN CH ITVVOOD JR. OSCAR CROOM . . VVILLIAM ORTON JR. ROBERT PETERSON . VVINSTON PURIFOY . THOMAS 'TRAVVICK . GEORGE COLVILLE . JUAN OLIVER . NANCY HILL . ARTHUR BARRETT V. D. BEACH JAMES CABLER FREDERICK CALLAVVAY JACK CALLAWAY LELAND CAMPBELL SCOTT CAMPBELL JAMES CAUDLE E, T, CASHION JR. FLEMING CAYCE LEONARD CHAKRIN CHARLES CHAMBERS AUSTIN CHAPPELLE ERNEST CHAPPELLE JACK CHESNUTT JOHN CHRISTY ELMER CHURCH JR. CHARLES CLARK EARL CLEMMONS JOHN CLEMMONS VVAYNE COFFIN FRED COHN MEMBERS JORGE COLBERG JR. PAUL COLLUM ROBERT COMES BART CONDITT EDWARD COOK JIMMY COOK ANTONIO CORRETJER TROY COX DAVID CRAIG EDDIE CRIPPIN RALPH CROSS BERT CROVV ERVVIN CZICHOS WILLIAM KOGER HAROLD LADUE JAP OLSEN HERBERT OTTO TOM OVERSTREET ROBERT PAGE OIIS PARKER DEE PATTERSON GERALD PATTON TROY PENDLETON . . Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . SpOnSOr JAMES PENCE JR. YALE PENZEI, JAMES PERKINS MILTON PHILLIPS SIDNEY PHII.LIPS VVILLIAM PHILLIPS JR VVILLIAM PORTER H. H. PRICE JR. WILLARD PRUITT JAMES PULLIAM BILLY PUTMAN JOHN TALBOT CURTIS TERRELL HARRY THOMAS JAMES THOMAS WILLARD THOMAS EDWARD THOMPSON EDDIE TORBETT ELTON TOWNSEND RICHARD TRICE JAMES TRIMBLE CLAUDE TURNER Page 162 MEMBERS 7 ff funn:-fw -- - Companies C and E Company E MELBOURNE MARTIN EUGENE HEXNIG . CLAY SLO.-XX . . HAROLD SMITH . ROBERT STRAUSS . JOHN REEVES JR. CHARLES RICE . . JOHN T. ROGERS JR. CARL RUTLEDGE . RAYPORD SHELTOX . HPXRR1' SHIPLEY JR. SANLEN STEWART . CLARENCE EDWARDS MARCELLE VVOODS . HARLPXN COUNTS GEORGE ECKHARDT BABB EDMUNDS LOUIS EFREMSKY JR, FRANK ELLIOT EDWIN ELPHINGSTONE VVILLIAM ESTES VVILLIAM EVANS STANLEY ISAACS CHARLES RAILSBACK EDVVARD RAND MILFORD RANKIN WARREN RAXKIN GEORGE RAPIER GLENN REDDICK LEON REED VVILLIAM REITZ DECIMUS REYNOLDS WILL REYNOLDS FRANKLIN RHODES CHARLES RICE FREDERICK RILEY MANUEL RIOS DONALD ROBINSON Page 163 OFFICERS JR..... DWIGHT RODDA JOIIN RODMAN RANDOLPH ROE ALAN ROSEXBERG VVARD ROSEN SOLOMON RUBIN ALBERT RUSHER CHARLES RUSSUM VIM X. RYE IRVING SALZMAN SALVATORE SCIMECA ROBERT SHANNON MORGAN SHAY VVILLIAM SHEPHERD MANN SHOFFNER JAMES SIMMONS FRED SIMS BRYAN SIMS JR. NEIL SIMS FRANK SISSON NEAL SKINNER WILFRED SKINNER ROBERT SLAY JAMES SLOAN . . Captain . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant NANCY HILL Second Lieutenant C V C S Second Lieutenant 'Ompauy Ponsor . . . Sponsor CLYDE SMITH TUCKER SMITH JOE SMITH MARTIN SMITH ROBERT SMITH SAM SMITH JOE SPENCER ROBERT SPITZE JAMES SPIVEY DAN SPRINGFIELD JIM STACKABLE MARION STEELE VOLXEY STEELE JACK STEPHENS ALEX STIREVVALT THOMAS STUBBLEPIELD ABB SULLENBERGER JAMES SULLIVAN JACK SUMMERS GERALD SUTPERFIELD VV. C. SUTTLE KEITH SVVII-'T THOMAS THEILEN HARVEY WVRIGHT MARCELLE WOODS Company E Sponsor ROBERT VVETZ EL iF Eompanles 17 and E VVILMA CHISIJM Company F Sponsor ROBBIE JE W BLACKBURN Company G Sponsor lfompan 17 ROBERT BORMAX . PARKER HELMS . HENRX' VVILLMS . JAMES YVITT JR. . VIRGIL VVOFFORD . VVILLIAM DOTY RICHARD FELKER . JOHN FORSYTH . . JAMES FOVVLER . . RUSSELL HOLLOVVAY MORGA N VVELCH . WVILMA CHISUM ERNEST COVVIIERD EARL DAVIS NEAL DAVIS JR. PRESTON DAVIS VVILLIAM DEAVER MALCOLM DECAMP VVILLI,-XM DEMORET VVILLIAM DENMAN JIMMIE DEXTON DELMA DOCKINS LUCIAN LUODSON ROBERT DOERPIXCH.-XUS FRANK LUONOVAN JAMES DORTCII ROBERT DOUGLAS ROBERT DOVVNER JAMES DOYLE VVILLIAM DRIVER JAMES DUNRAR ROBERT LDUNCAX J. G. FARMER OFFICERS MEMBERS RUSSELL FARR CHARLES FERNALD JR. CALVIN FISIIER JAMES FLUHART FRANKLIN FOGLEMAN HOI.I.IE FORD JOHN FOX VVILLIAM FRANCIS CHAS. FRANKHOUSER HENRY FRANTZ RAY FUHRMAN FORREST LONG PHILIP REED CLYDE VAN DUSEN HERIULFIX VARGAS FRED VVADE JAMES VVAGE CARL VVALDREP FRANK VVALKER CHARLES VVATKINS MURRELLE WATKINS . . . Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . . Sponsor FRANCIS VVEIS JOE WEISIGER TOM VVHEAT FRED VVHISTLE BENJAMIN WHITE DICK VVHITE THOMAS VVHITE VVILLIAM WIER JOE VVILKES A. J. WILKS A. B. VVILKERSON LAN NVILLIAMS WENDELL VVILLIAMS JAMES VVILSON MARVIN WILSON THOMAS WILSON H.-XRRY VVIRICK HAL WOOD PENDLETON VVOODS POWELL VVOODS DONALD VVREN Page 164 ...ww V K1 Q5 I Exilim, .J Cumpan G OFFICERS MARSHALL SHACKLEI-'ORD JR. . CONWAY CROSSLAND JR. . BRYAN FARMER . EARL fi.-XRXER . STANLEY GILBERT WALTER XVILSON . NOEL GREGOR1' . . HENRY' HAwKINs JR. GLYNN HILL JR. . EARXEST HAYS . . HENRY HICKS JR. . EVERETT HORTON . HARVEY HOVVINGTOX JR. ROBBIE JEAN BL.-XCKBIJRX . CARY ASHLEH' JOHN EARNEST DIXON QE.-XINES M. E. CFALLEGLY ALBERT GANNAWAY JOHN GARDNER ROBERT CE,-XRDNER BILL Civ.-XSKILL EMIVIETTE QSATHRIGHT GERAIID GEORGE VVILLIAM GIBBS EUGENE GIBSON DEAN GIFFEN JACKMAN GILL BOGAN GIST JAMES GLADDEX CLARENCE GLENN G. C. GLENN JR. JACK GLENN CHARLES GOCIO FREDERICK GOFE FRANK CSOSXELL LLOYD Goss ROY CERANTOM Page 155 MEMBERS VVILLIE GRANTOM XVALTER CERAUPNER ROBERT fiREGG GEORGE GREGORY JAMES H.XI,l. MIAC LEROY HAMBLE3 GLENN HARDIMAN XVARREN ITLXRDY JAMES H.XRKEX' NEIL LL-XRLAX JULIAN LLXRRIS BEN HARRISON XVINFRED HART NED HASTINGS VVILLIAM HATI-'IELD FRANK HAWRINS THOMAS HAYS ROBERT HAY CLARENCE HECKMAN PAUL HEERVS'.XGEX JR. VVILLIAM HEERWAGEN ELBERT HEFNER JR. CARLOS HENDRICKSOX XVILLIAM HENSLEY . First . First . First . First . First Second Second Second Second Second Second Second RAY HESTER Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Sponsor ROBERT HES'FER BILL HOLT JACK HOLT VIRGII. HOLT LAWSON HORNOR ELZA HOL'SI.EX' CHARLES HOWARD FRANK HOWSON LEO HUBBARD LOYDE HUDSON MICHAEL HUGO HERBERT filjNEYCL"I"I' FRED HUNT PLHOMAS HIQNT JAMES IIUTCHISON VVALTER IIUTCHISON BOB HUXTABLE CHARLES JERNIGIXN NORMAN JONES JAMES MONEYHUN JIM MORROW ROLAND SHULTS JAMES STUCKEY Top-Captain Robert Borman, CO. F Bofloln-Captain Marshall Shackleford, Co. G Headquarters Eumpan Am NS I, . '65 , , 2 ,J J A k RIM . -L ,- CAPTAIN DARYL CATO M XRTHA LANGSTON Sponsor DARYI, CATO . VVII,I.I.'XM FOX . GEORGE PIENDRICKS CLARK NEAL . . FELICE CIAIIOXE JR. BOB IIAYNES . FRANK HEADLEE IVIEREDITH JONES QEROVER ROBERTS JOHN SUTTON . LOUIE XVALTER MARTHA LANOSTON VVILLIAM .ARNOLD ROBERT BAKER VVALTER BAKER JOHN BLACKSHIRE PORTER BLIzzARD ROBERT BOOZER JAMES HROVVN VERNE CARTER FIARRY CARTER JAMES CIALONE JAMES CLARK ROBERT COPE VVILLI.-XM CRAVVFORD NEYl,0X lj.-AVID 'IFHOMAS DECI.ERK HARRY DONALDSOX HAROLD ELLEN BURREIIL FLETCHER JR. OFFICERS NIEMBERS VERNON FREELAND RICHARD FRICKE SAM GEARHART RAY GIBSON ROBERT GIBSON ALLAN GILBERT EUGENE GOLDEN JAMES L. HAGER ED HAMILTON JR. ELBERT HILLER LLOYD A. HORNBUCKLE KENNETH JOIINSON XFIRGIL JOHNSON BENJAMIN JONES DEXVID PAUL JONES CHARLES LIYELY CHARLES MARSHALL VVAYNE 1Vl.XRSH.XI.I, RICHARD MARTIN Fi rst First . First . 'Serond . Second . SCCODLI . Second . Second . Second . Second Captain LiCllfEDflIlI I,icIItcII:IHt Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant I.ieuteIIaIIt Lieuterlant I.i9llICDIlDI LieIIteHaIIt I..i6llf?llHIlf Sponsor HAROLD MEASEL VVIIILIAM MUNCY JOHN NANCE PADI, PALADINO RAY PIPKIN IJONALD RICHARDS FRAN K SAIN DAVID SCARBOROUGH SAM SCOTT REX SHULL RICHARD SMART DAVID S'I'AI.I.VVOR'I'H JAMES STOREY JOE '1'IBBl'l"I'S FLOYD rl'Il0MAS JOE VVILKIXSON JESSE XVILSON JR. OLIVER YOUNG Page 165 wifi:- BUTE - Haznrhacls Band OFFICERS ROBERT XVINSLOVV A. F.'1'HOMAS . . CARROLL BUMPERS . JOHN ADAMS G. M. ARMSTRONG BEN ASH ROBERT BAKER XVILLIAM BENTON FORD BOONE JAMES BRASHEARS NTARK BUCHANAN CARROLL BUMPERS MAL'R1cE CALAWAY E. C. CIIAPPELLE MORRIS CLARKSON JAMES 1,0HERTY ROBERT DOUGLAS C. H. FERXALD ROBERT FRAZIER JIM GTAGOMO JIM HAINBAGH GENE HARLAN Page 157 MEMB FRS DALE ITIART L. FIOUSLEY GERALD KARNES GEORGE IQAYER JOE KTNG TOMMY KINSER VV.XI.TER LEMKE ROBERT LONG R. S. MARTIN HAROLD MAY GEORGE MOORE BILLY MYERS BILL c,Gl.ESHY IILG11 PENNTNGTON I. XV. POXYELI. BILL PLTTMAN KI. E. REYNOLDS LEONARD RUSSELL RAYMOND SALLEE . Director Drum Major . Secretary GEORGE SISK VVILFRED SKTNNER ROBERT SLY JOE STARK JOE STEELE JAMES TTTREET A. F. FIQIIOMAS RAY 'FOLER AMBROSE VVALKER DAVTD VVALKER HARDY XV.XI,'l'0N ,ITM XVEBB JERRY VVHITE ISM M ETr XVHTTLEY FRANK VVILCOXON JOE XVTLKES HAROLD XVILLIAMS DON VVINTER MA L'RxcE XVISOTSKY DIRECTOR ROBERT XVI NSLOu IQIVI MAJOR A. F. VIQHOMAS Scahhard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, made up of the cream of the oflicers of the RCTC regiment, is known on the campus for the rigors of its "Hell-Week" initiation, and the proficiency of members in military technique. To be a member of Scabbard and Blade, a student must have a junior standing in the University ROTC regiment, Outstanding character, a high grade point, as Well as the ap- proval of the active members. In the fall, members of the organization took time off from their military training for hayrides to Viledington, and also had several joint parties with the members of Guidon. ln the spring, members had their annual formal. A prize, in the form Of a Scabbard and Blade Key, is Offered to the Outstanding re- cruit of the year. ln 1941 the key Went to Rogers Hannan. Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military fraternity Which Was organized in 1904. lts professed purposes are the spreading of intelligent information about United States military requirements in time of War, and promoting closer relationships between military art departments of American universities. There are eighty-eight companies in the country, with over 25,000 members. The Arkansas branch Was founded in 1916. It is now sponsored by Colonel H. H. Davis and Lieutenant Colonel G. C. Neilsen. CHARLES HANNAN . RAY ADAM . . RAY ADAM WILDUR ADCOCK STANLEY APPLEGATE WADE A. BISHOP ROBERT BORMAN EDWIN T. BROWN JOHN ELLIS CARUTHERS PETE CATO FELICE CIALONE CONNIE CROSSLAND BRYAN FARMER OFFICERS . . . Captain . First Lieutenant STANLEY APPLEGATE ROBERT BORMAN . MEMBERS VVILLIAM H. Fox EARL GARNER NOEL K. GREGORY CHARLES HANNAN HENRY HAWKINS BOB B. HAYNES FRANK M. HEADLEE VVALLY HENDRICKS GLYNN P. HILL HARVEY H. HOWVINGTON MEREDITH C. JONES EDGAR H. LLOYD A. D. MCALLISTER EDWARD P. MAHAEFY ALLEN M. METCALE WALTER C. MILES PUG NEAL VVINSTON R. PURIEOY JOHN R. REEVES CHARLES RHODES CARL D. RUTLEDGE JOHN T. ROGERS . Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant MARSHALL SHACKLEEORD HARRH' SHIPLEY GILBERT A. SMITH ROBERT STRAUSS JEAN TRAHIN THOMAS E. TRAWICK LOUIE W. VVALTER CHARLIE VVAYMAN ROBERT T. WETZEL BEN VVESTBROOK LARRY VVOOLSEY Front R04w-Davis, Butt, Gilliam, Groom, Hannan Middle Row-Farmer, Hendricks, Wayman, Garner, Crossland, Shackleford, Westbrook, Fox, Adam, Borman, Cato, Strauss, Adcock, VVOolsey, Rhodes, Caruthers, Trahin, McAllister, Applegate Back Row-Gregory, Rutledge, Lloyd, Wetzel, Hawkins, Rogers, Purifoy, Metcalf, Shipley, Smith, Reeves, Bishop, Howington, Miles, Hill, Trawick, Jones, Mahaffy Page 168 4' - - were . -we 5 .. ,Qh, , . Q Page 169 Pershing Rifles A Pershing Rifleman in uniform can be identified by the blue cord on his left shoulder. Said blue cord means that he is excellent in all llllllfllfy courses and outstanding as a drill man. Members of Pershing Rifles must have a two-point and a majority vote of the active chapter. ljighty members are initiated twice yearly. "Hell-week" lasts four days and the in- itiates wear uniforms and carry little wooden guns which the members Sign. They hold a sham attack on sorority houses. Drill at 6:30 a. In. is another delightful feature of in- itiation. Sponsors of Pershing Rifles are Lieutenants Tom Butt and Henry Gilliam. Colonel H. H. Davis and Colonel George C. Nielsen are honorary members. February weather interfered with Pershing Rille drill this year, which is held after regular drill on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Drill had to be dispensed with because of snow, and when spring came the ROTC had to work overtime. liven war savings time didn't give enough daylight for the Riflemen to get in their extra practice. The organization offers a medal each spring for the "Best Pershing Rifleman." It was awarded to Charles R. Hannan last year at spring ceremonies. ln the way of entertainment the boys had two hayrides to Wvedington. ln the way of exhibition they drilled at Armistice Day ceremonies, and performed before the ROTC regiment. ln Nlarch they attended the Seventh Regimental Drill meet at Qklahoma A K Nl at Stillwater. OFFICERS NOEL fiRECORY . fiIl.BER'I' SMITH . EDDIE CRIPPEX . MEMBERS Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . . First Sergeant CIIARLES R. HANNAN ROnER'r lfEEX.-AN . STANLEY .APPI.EG.Yl'E . . . Captain . . First Lieutenant . . . First Lieutenant STANLEY APPLEr:A'rE FRANK iA'l"l'VK'O0D CIIARLES BAKER FISHOMAS BOSVVELI. FFHOMAS BRIDGEMAN PRESTON BROODON JACK BRLMVIELD JIM B. BUNN HENRY CAI.l..AVV.XY CIIARLES CLARK EDDIE CRIPPEN ERWIN CZICIIOS VVlI.I.I.AM DEMORET JOHN EARNEST BABE EDMUNDS FRANK ELLIOTI' RUSSELL FARR DIXON CRAIXES ALBERT GANNAWAY JOHN LIARDXER JACKMAX GILL JACK GLYNN STANLEY fTvRE.XTHOL'SE NOEL GREGORY CHARLES HANNAN BEN H.-XRRISOX NED HASTINGS CHARLES HOWARD SOIIOX LIUMPHREYS llOvvARD JONES ROBERT KEENAN RICHARD LEE RICHARD I,ONO JAMES MCDONOCOH IIARYEY NICCEEORGE CHARLES MASSEY COLLIN lVlYERS JAP LHLSEX SIIERROD OSBORNE DEE P.YI'TERSOX Rofw I-Gregory, Keenan, Hannan, Davis, Butt, Gilliam, Groom, Applegate Rofw II-Czichos, McDonough, McGeorge, Long, Elliott, Gardner, Stephens, Crippen H. H. PRICE CHARLES RAILSBACK ALI3ER'I' RUSHER J. BRYAN SIMS CQILBERT SMITH VOLNEY STEELE JACK STEPHENS JAMES STUCKEY GERALD SUTTEREIELD WV. C. SUTTLE FRANK VVALKER 'FI-IOMAS VVILSON DON XVREX Edmonds, Lee, Railsback, AV alker, Rofw III-Brogdon, Gannaway, Demoret, Hastings, Hmvard, Farr, VVilsOn, Bridgeman, Gill, Glenn, Harrison Row Il'-Callaway, Patterson, Boswell, Stuckey, Sutterfield, Price, Rusher, Earnest, VVren, Gaines, M5'ers, Bunn, Jones, Suttle fvivv EI1,S Hills Team Front Row-Alter, McCoy, Stnckey, Hester, Kern, Suttle Bark Rau'-Butt, Smith, Cook, Sheilield, Covey, Gilliam Sixty thousand twenty-two calibre bullets thoughtfully provided by Uncle Sam were consumed by the rifles of the twenty-two members of the University lVlen's Rifle Team this year. Vvell-punctured targets placed in the rille range beneath the Greek Amphitheater gave tangible proof of the team's skill. Annually the team enters the VVilliam Randolph llearst match, in which a large per- centage of all colleges and universities in the United States compete. Firing of the match is carried on in the various schools, the results being certilied and mailed in. A trophy is awarded to the winning team. An annual match is also held between the teams of the Seventh Corps Area, for which a trophy is awarded. The winner of this match is determined in the same way as the Hearst victor. Throughout the year several "postal matches" are held, local results being exchanged with various schools. LSU, University of California, Stanford University, University of Nlontana, Wlashington State, and Clemson were several of the teams with whom Arkansas competed this year. The guns used by the team are twenty-two calibre rilles of the same weight and specilications as the regular army rifles. The team meets live times a week between the months of November and Nlarch. Coaches for the team are Lieutenants Tom Butt and Henry Gilliam. HENRY GILLIAM . CHARLES R. ALTER LARRY BROVVNE JR. GEORGE CoLvII.LE IIERMAN C. CooK CHARLES D. COVEY Qi OFFICERS . Coach 'l'o1vI BLJIVI' NIEMBERS CHARLES H. FERNALD BILL CTIBBS VVILLIAM HARTZ R. L. IIESTER J. H. HUTCIIIXSON CURTIS R. KERN J. QUEN'l'IN LYXIJ VVILLIAM O. McCoY RonER'I' M. MILLVVEE PATRICK NOLAN JAMES A. PENCE SAM S. SIIEFFIELIJ . Coach G. A. SMITH JAMES G. S'rUcKEY WV. C. SUTTLE CHARLES M. VVATKINS JOE VVILKINSON Page 170 1 -- ' .L . 1 .f fr ., . 5. " . .fu . ' . I - : 2 --Lf.. 9 -.. , A-f--A-1.-":41r'ffif 1. .. vt-A Page 171 Guidnn Rofw I-Bell, Blackburn, Bond, Buschow, Byars, Camp, Chisum, Clarke, Combs, Frohlich Rofw II-Griffin, Hamilton, Hayman, Hull, B. Hurst, J. Hurst, Jackson, Kirby, Kramer, Lawson Rofw Ill-Ledford, Lide, McCullough, McMurtrey, Piercy, Sims, Triplett, Van Zandt, Vise, VVilson, Wyatt Uniformed Guidon members marched in the Homecoming parade again this year. Yvearing brown overseas caps and tan polo coats over white shirts and brown skirts and ties, the girls did justice to the teaching of the ROTC olhcers. Less work and more fun was their banquet-theatre party in honor of Scabbard and Blade, held December 6 at the Vvashington hotel and Uark theatre. By "return engage- ment" in the spring, Scabbard and Blade will give a banquet for Cvuidon. Nlilitary in organization, Guidon was originated at South Dakota university. Com- pany D of Arkansas is an auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, with the purposes of upholding policies of our nation in times of peace and war, and of helping at all times. Right in line with duty every girl in the company signed up for Red Cross work and volunteered her aid in the nutrition course for national defense. ln the fall of each year Guidon takes in live girls from each house, except those con- taining major oliicers, and these enter six members. For a week pledges wear blue skirts, white shirts, one white and one black stocking, and carry flags with Guidon Co. D written on them. Guidon meets every Thursday at five o'clock with its captain, Yvilma Chisum-to march on the drill field in the fall, and to discuss the business of the organization in the winter months. The sponsors of Company D of Ciuidon are Mrs. H. H. Davis and Mrs. G. C. Neilson. OFFICERS VVILMA CHISUM . . . Captain MARY SUE MCMURTREY . . Guidon Bear JANE HURsT . . . First Lieutenant JOY BOND .... . . . Sergeant CAROLYN COMES . . Second Lieutenant ANN BELL . . Company Clerk MEMBERS ANN ARNOLD ANN BELL ROEEIE BLACKBURN JoY Boxo BETTY BUscHoW KATHLYN BYARS MARY ELIZABETH CAMP WILMA CHISUM MADELINE CLARKE CAROLYN COMES CECELIA FROHLICH JEAN GRIFFIN SUSIE PIAMXLTON MARGARET HAYMAN DOROTHY HULI. BETTY TAEE HURST JANE HURST JULIA JACKSON CHARLSEY KIRBY BETTY KRAMER ANN LAWSON MARGARET LEDFORD MARCELLINE LIDE DOROTHEA MCCULLOUGH MARY SUE MCMURTREY SUE PIERCY JANIE SIMS PATSY 'TRIPLETT FLoY ELLIS VAN ZANIJT BETTY Jo VIsE CHARLOTTE VVACKER EMMA WATKINS MARJOLENE VVILSON ADALINE VVOODS ANNE WYATT ill-, ff 7 Ziff Wh' 6J 4 . e 1 X ' " f ,, 3 G 1 M I f I:- Jv,W 1 Q' e ,. 49, sq I If Gp X' f J Y 'F X. X M " e e e e e e 9 ef 0 , . w e I g - A 1 A Yearbook Fate for Dur g 9' Of War Emergency To e Decided at Election To ' T5,HEERWAL'.f. aal Feat... ' 'vp-LH if MMIII' ff PtbouA3tv-tive com inations o aiphabeticai abbreviations, and iust piain names serve as an index to the campus organizations. Over tvventv oi the near hundred may be ciassiiied as honor organ- ssw t tive are misceiianeous groups, the i more than izations, aimost ior v- remainder are "organized houses". Siight v one-third oi University women are members oi sociai e are six. The same traction oi ' houses hich ther operative sororities, oi sv ' iraternities. Co- both sexes the nine ior men. men beiong to men and tour i r temaies 30 o ior vvo ii Haii o number six,tvv iticiai dormitory, Carna have an o ii tor maies. d Razor back Ha sv-:wr-ff ,vw Qs If ,,, """"'M W' ' r 4 Q44 ,f "' L .awe N xi, ec:-W K 'Sf ff Bda R, woke -ax -2, Ween NN QA QCA-pg 0 9 XX xXx x Q5-a0x'1faxxo0 xo 'xy 'sxegaxxfpe Voz o we Neem 1 sz vm we eww, 1451 X Y o cogixoztx oixeim xb Q om 09 ga vmxqoexv- A x wauoxx Xe aka and 'AQ eecoxb K 0 Lf. xx Yvi ak mm: x Aemeaxe ae-,fa mo Q xx iw be vw 'Q 'Y ea Xm ad wa me 0' ' C fx-gage -A QM-,Quo , 1 xx vm ww omg wx 'f we Oo Q W: 'avg uae 9:0 mx x have ov so oc we ooo gf, W , 8, Q v LA X. 052 Xeon ew Q mme -M 'owe-ws il mms Y ' 'of wk 01 A 0 AN Q X uVB b f' E' f ,gt 005 t o 96 V? X X Ix 7 "so S k 'Z ' 4 :Fw W w . Q ' KA S XR 0 e I 0 , 5 0 0 Nix . wa. Ax 6 . 6 ' Q Q ' :fuse---g L ,, -ig," g' y ECN- W ' 6 'vgx ' xx , xo '4-2. was gem 2 r 'l its f ' ' " - ' ' QKO fs 9. " Waco 1 e GSX " ,C, xx, R fihlfg-2 4 awe ew. '-f' 'gif W' -Q X xx, Q s Xxx 'x ee cms-fxu ni ax .w,.. - ' my 2 ,- Lucy - .mx W .12 X X i W , , ziziwzwf, ,Q W . . . Q L ax Qxgxfix v xg 0 -Al A 46,- x 93 pg, 21. 59, W e A lil xA fs 'o q 'I , f . 1 eyllbxxgi Away, 6, n v- L4 K -C NX wg X 9 'U '. N' ' ,X-evil is N Nfl At, Q g QKQYA wp' W X X i S Q I ' x ' X xx P - D C' Houses N' -5 .xi 43' aka Y mu , fc D' X. 2: Q fn . in an 'fir Triple D Dirt-flzaxerx Armxlrong and Buck Chi Umeqa ,li-.. '1- LI Most outstanding addition to the Chi Omega house this year was a new wing, including a dining room, kitchen, and twelve bedrooms, to accommodate chap- ter expansion. This replaced the over- crowded "Atticl', and the lucky pledges now sleep in double-deck maple beds. . . Ch' lbtH ' "th Cb t t' Looklng Fate squarely In the eye and los ce e ra e omecoming vu a a are pary predicting a man-shortage shortly, the Chios entertained lavishly this year- four dances, two vice-versa dinner dances, a Christmas formal and a spring dance. But no shortage of males cramped the customary cardinal and straw style, for there were three marriages and three frat pins in the house by second semester. After the Homecoming game, the pledges entertained the initiates with a Cabaret party ofthe Roar- ing Twenties vintage. Chi Omega had its share of campuselites this year. President Laura Lee, the first to serve two years, was a student senator for two terms, member of Pix, Pan-Hellenic representative. Vice-president Janet Lemley serves in the same capacity for Mortar Board, AWS, and the Pre-Med Society. She is a Phi Beta Kappa and a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Limulus. Evelyn Freeman, l'Miss Arkansas Travelern, was managing editor of the Traveler, member of Mortar Board and Pi Kappa, RAZORBACK stall member, and listed in Who's Who. House manager Deets Bryant was kept busy with lVIortar Board, Lambda Tau, cheering squad, Judicial Board of AWS, and as Newman Club secretary. Other outstanding seniors among the Chios: Mary Alice Hudson, president of YWCA, vice-prexy of Rootin' Rubes, Who's Who, and Commerce Executive Council member, and Miriam Rosen, president of Pan-Hellenic, and a member of AWS ex- ecutive board, Orchesis, and a student senator. Carolyn Combs was "Miss Texasl' at the Arkansas-A 8: M game at Little Rock. Mary Helen Moore was named junior lnterfraternity queen by the Junior Council. She was elected from twelve can- didates chosen by the sororities, and crowned by John Fox, president of the Junior Council. Chi Omega, which was founded April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas, now has chapters throughout the United States. lt was the first national sorority established in a school of collegiate rank. Miss jobelle Holcombe, one of its founders, is associate professor of English, and tells stories of the early days of the sorority at the Spring and Fall Eleusinian. Every other year Chi Omega gives the National Achievement award to the outstanding woman in the United States. This is usually presented at the White House. A S25 award is given by each chapter to the senior writing the best paper on any social service subject. Page 1 78 wul Psi Chapter Page 179 OFFICERS LAVRA LICIC . . JANET LIEMLICY . IZVIELYN FREEMAN . HELEN TIDNVICII. . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer MARY ICI.lZAI3Ii'l'li BRYANT Iluuse Manager MICM li IQRS M.ARY fJI.IYE YACKERMAN IVLXRCCARI-I'I' ATvs'ooD ,ANN BELI. N1.AR'l4lI.X BORDEX ifDI'l'll BRYAN IVIARY EI.IX.ABE'l'II BRYANT BEVERLY CASEY -.lf2.AXET'I'E CLARKSOX' NANCY ANN COLEMAN COXXIE C'0I.I.INs c'.AROI,YX Comms DELI, CDIIENIAN CARIIIYN Cox SARAII ,ANN Cox f'.AMII.I.E CROSS Jo DAVIDSON NIARY I5EY.AMPER'I' JoAN DIJRRIS M.ARY KATHERINE FEIJTON IiA'EI.YN liREI2M.AY BETTY ANN fiII,I.I.XM PATSY fi0XYDY ISRXXCES fiREER NIXXIYE IIEARNSIIERGER MIIIIREII IIENIIISTEAD NANCY IIII,I. MARY ALICE III'Ds0N DOROTIIY IIL'I.I. l,L'Cl.X LEIGII IICNT Ni,XR'I'Il.A IfI.I,.X IiI'RsT .ANY JACKSON JL'I.I.X JACKSON Rua: I-Atwnorl, Hell, C'l:II'ksoII, C'olc-IIIIIII MARTIIA LANGSTON LACRA LEE JANET LEMLEY iN1.ARCEI.l,INE LIDE CoNs'rANCE MACCIIESNEY C'oL'NTs MCCOI.I.U:vI MARY HELEN MOORE MARY LYNN MCLKEY BE'I"rY Rl."1'I'I OGDEN VIRGINIA P.A'I"I'II.I.0 IfRANCEs PE'l"I'lCREXV N1.AR'l'Il,A PICKEYS JACQL'EI.INE REED HELEN RIIODES iVI.XRY .ADAM ROIIINSON NiIRI.XM RosEN IEDITII SEDVVICK Ni.XR'I4H.X SIIERRILI. SAAIAIIE SNIITII f'0XS'I'AXCE SXEPP DO'I"I'YE MAE SPECK IS.fAREI.I.E STICE NI,ARlI.ARE'I' STOCKLEY K.X'IiIII,EEX STONE IIEI.EN '1'IDwEI.I. fiEXE il'0I,.AND AIAXIS 'INOIHXXD PATRICIA VIRRIPLETT NIAY f,I.A XVASIIINGTON MARY AI.ICE VVEPFER MARY LOL' XVIILARD MARY AVII.s0N Bl1l'iit'Ill, B ryan, B ryant, Row II-Cullirls, Cornha, C. Cox, S. Cox, Cross, Dxrvidsuri, Dr-Yzrrripert lima' Ill-Dorris, Ifeltoll, FTECIIIIIII, Gilliam, Gowdy, Greer, Ilezlrllsherpgcr Raw Il'-IIeIIIpstr-ad, Ilill, IIIIdsDII, Hull, Hunt, Hurst, A. J:ICksIIII Row 1'-J. Jslckson, I,LlIl4LfhlUI1, Lee, Lemley, Lide, MzICC'hesIIey, IWCCQIIIIIII Rum l'l-Moore, Niulkey, Ogden, Pnttillo, Petti- ,s:I'ew, Pivkerrs, Reed, Rhodes Rnrw l'll-Ruse-II, SedwiCk, Sherrill, Smith, Srlepp, SpeCk, Stice, Stuckley Rww I'III-Tidwell, G. Yliflilllld, J. Tnland, Trip- lett, XXYLISIHIIJQYOII, VVepfer, VViHz1rd, XKYHSOII Delta Delta Delta ek . Dr 1, V A A newly furnished Delta Shelter greeted this year's fall rushees. Im- pressed by the uniqueness of the blue piano, rushees learned about the pansy, flower of Tri Deltas, and their colors, silver, gold and blue. The girls who pledged were feted with an open house the Sunday after Di . rush week, to which they retaliated with Caught napping by 3 Serenade a mock rush party for the initiates. When football weather came, there was a buffet supper, a tea dance, and, the first of what is to be an an- nual affair, an open house for the football team at Homecoming. The day before Thanksgiving was a full one: the Founders' Day banquet and also the fall formal. Then came a dinner dance, the annual Christmas party for the house, another open house for new pledges, and Delta VVeek, when pledges were given a party every day of the week before initiation. Une night pledges staged a walkout. Everything was cozy till they had to walk back in. But they wreaked their revenge on Pledge Day-initiates had to wear red and green to school, minus all makeup and bobby pins. There was also a style show that afternoon, in which initiates dressed in every con- ceivable-and inconceivable-garb. Tri Delts are most proud of all of their new housemother, Mrs. lVlildred Hendry, better known as "Bunny.l' They envy her poise and her blonde beauty. Romance played a big part in Tri Delt this year. Their president, Emma VVatkins, deserted them to marry an ex-student, Pat MCWilliams, Sigma Nu. Succeeding Emma was Nlarian Tompkins, who was pinned to Gene Teaford, KA. Dot Robbins took Gene Loughridge's Sigma Nu pin, and Betty Jean Hardeman, Billy Mitchellls Kappa Sig pin. When the girls aren't busy in meetings of Nlortar Board, the executive board of AVVS, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa, Blackfriars, Pix, and every other organization open to women, they find time for bull- sessions, bridge, singing, and monthly Hresides. President Marian Tompkins, live point student, was sent to Los Angeles as representative to the national convention of Kappa Delta Pi. Agri students elected Lillian Lybrand to reign over them on Agri Day. Crganized at Boston college, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, Delta Delta Delta has as its purpose to establish a perpetual bond of friendship among its members, to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to broaden the moral and intellectual life, and to assist its members in every possible way. With the aid of the publications Trident and Contact Tri Delt chapters in eighty-three schools- and three in Canada-keep up with each other. Tri Delt has been on the Arkansas campus since 1913, and for eleven years they have lived in the present Delta Shelter. Page 180 LII,I,IAN LYIIRANII ,ME V .I.,4 -- .- -ur . . 'U Va. E.. Delta Iota Chapter Page l8l EIVINIA VVATKINS . SHIRLEY SMITH . CIIFRCHILL BVCK . JEAN VVOOLFOLK . . . l'I'esideIIt . Vice-President . SECl't'tZlI'y . Treasurer MICM B ICRS IDOROTIIY .ADAY MARY FRANCES ARIVIIIRISI' IQOROTHY .ARMSTRONG JL'NE BAQUN BII.I,IE Lou BAc:f:E'I"I' DXRIEXE BAr:c:E'I"I' MARY iY1.XkC.XRF'I' BARI-:R JL'I,IA iX'1ARC.XRE'I' BASORE MAR-IORIE BETIIEII EARLINE BLACK LEAII HOGARI' PEGGY JEAN lSRIIx:ES NIARIOX BROWN C'IIL'RcIIII.I. BUCK JR. BE'I"I'Y J0 BLSCIIOW QIERALDIXE CIIANnI,ER IJOROTIIY DIERICII FRANCES FDINc:'I'oN MARKIORIE FNIEVRY SLE ILXMIIXIFOX BE'lA'l'Y JEAN IIARIIEMAN ANNE HARREIA. PALIINE HARPER IUXRLIXE LIAZEL MARY FI.0 LIEXRY MARY LOUISE IIENSON IfI,IZ.XBE'I'll JESSUI- DORA DEAN JOIINSON FRANCES ANN LEE JEAN MARTIN JEAN MIICIIELI, l3II.I,IE Rum MORDEX N1.XR'l'lI.X ANN NEMEC JANE ,ALICE NEVVKIRK LII.I,IAN OLIVER CIIRISIINE PIIIIIIPS NTARY Ifl,IZ.XRE'I'II PIIII,I.IPs MARY SUE PIERCY FI.0ISE RAMEY 'l'mI:w1IE RLFIAII REESE D0Ro'I'IIY ROEIIINS BLOSSONI SANDERS MARY BEYIIE SCROGGINS Ni.XRC.XRE'I' SIIADDOCK VIRGINIA SIIAMEL I.II.I.IAN SNIITII RERA CLXYLE SMITII SIIIRI,EY SMIIII N1XR'I'Il.X FRAXCES STEVENS CAROLINE SLISER MARIAN 'l'0AIIfRINS BE'I"I'Y Jo VICE ICNIMA XVXFKINS JEAN RAY XVEIIS PIIYI,I,IS XVIIIIAARER IVLXRJOLEXE VVILSOX TYORMA LEE XVII,s0N JEAN XVooI.IfoI.R C'oI,I.EEN VVYA'I"I' RUIII MYXRIOY iVICNIj'I'T Row I-Aday, .Al'ITlhl'llSl, ArmStI'oIIg, B:IcfIII, B. Bzlggett, U. Buggctt, linker, BzIsoI'e Row II-Bethel, Black, Bogart, Bridga-N, Brown, Huck, Bl1SCh0XX', C'lIzIIIdler Row III-I7ieriL'h, I5diIIgtrIII, I2IIIlIIII'Y, lI:Imilt0II, Ilzirdemall, Ilzlrrc-Il, IlzII'pcI', Ilzlzel Row ll,1IIEl1I'f', He-IISIIII, Jesmp, JIIIIIISIIII, Lee, Lj'iWl'iHlKi, MI'NIItt, M:II'tiII Raw I'-Nlitchell, N1OFdt'I1, Nc-IIIeI', NL-wkirk, Oliver, C". Phillips, M. If. Phillips, PieI'c'A' Row IvIfRZlIUEA', Reese, Rzmlmlwins, SzIIIdeI'N, SC'I'0,Lfj,I,illS, Shaddock, Shamel Row I'II-L. Smith, R. G. Smith, S. Smith, Stevens, Sulaer, il'0Il'lPkillS, Vice Row l'lII-XVzItkiIIS, VVEHS, XXvhiI1lkt'l', NT. YVilSoII, N. XVilSoII, Yvoulfolk, XVA'zItt Delta Gamma The girls of the little gold anchors had quite a year, with an enterprising pledge class that liked to plan parties. There was a circus party given by the pledges for the initiates, and everybody came dressed as circus performers. The pledges also surprised the initiates with 11 a Come as You Are party. The in- DQS putfheir Cardgon the hed itiates' party for the pledges came at Christmas time, when everybody fol- lowed tangled twine strings to find a present at the end of the line. The DG's had buffet suppers after all the football games, and Sunday afternoon drop-ins for the fraternities. Semester pledges were introduced with a sweater hop. At four weeks, there was a Flunk and Forget party in the Delta Gamma game room with the Arkansas Collegians playing. Nlother Pettus has been housemother for six years, and she has a Delta Gamma daughter of ner own. Dr. Isabella XYilson, head of the home economics school, "Sunbeaml' Thomsen, wife of the football coach, and Nlrs. Dwight Nloore, alumna advisor, are the DG's favorite alumnae. Peggy French wears the white cross of Sigma Chi belonging to Elton Hunt, and Nlary Staats wears the KA pin of former prexy Charlie lVlartin. lVlary Louise Powell is pinned to Pat Patterson, Sigma Nu. Nlarjo Hayman is pinned to Vanderbilt's Jimmy Lassiter, PiKA, and lVIarjorie Burgess is pinned to Rollols Sigma Nu Yvayne Sutterlield. Dorothy Clayton, married to PiKA Roger Nlast, returned to the fold second semester. For her sisters, private revolution, former prexy Clarice Vaughters provides a flag with a skull and crossbones and the words "Divided we stand, together we fall". Patriotic Delta Gammas called off their spring formal. They also knitted sweaters, socks, and mittens for the Red Cross, under the supervision of Eugenie Hilmer. President lVlavis VVhistle spent three years as vice-president of the YWCA, and was the Alpha Omega delegate to the Province Conference last spring. Ruth Bylander is president of the Social Wel- fare Club. sloaquin Shull, lVlary Staats, and VVanda Smith are president, secretary, and treasurer of Kappa Pi. Delta Gamma is represented in over twenty campus organizations. Edith Nlermoud was tops in the Razorback beauty queen competition, and Carolyn Dulaney was selected to go to Austin as the Arkansas sweetheart for the Texas Roundup. lVlanon Deflenbaugh is the National Collegiate Ski champion. Emmy Vllhittington worked in New York summer stock last summer and had parts in several University Theatre plays. The Alpha Omega girls have 17,725 sisters in 51 collegiate chapters, 52 alumnae chapters, and 53 alumnae associations. Their flower is the cream rose, colors are bronze, pink, and blue, and their pub- lication is the flnrlzoru. . Page 1 B2 Page 183 l 7' lpha Umeqa Ehapter MAVIS XVIIISTLE RUTH BYLANDFR MARY STAATS . . . President . Vice-President . . . . Secretary DOROTHEA MCCl'LLOITGI'I . . Treasurer MFMBIZRS BETTY jo BIRD AXNE BOURNE JOETHEI, BRYAN lVI.XRjORIE BURCESS RUTH BYIANDER EDDIE LoL'IsE C.XS'I'I,IXC NANCY :WTAE CDRXER Mxxox DEI'I'ExR.xL'c:II fXIN1:XXD.X IJEXIIAM jIxCQL'EI,IxE Ilonns PEGGY FRENCII M.IRoIxRE'I' II.xYM,xx EUGENIE IIIIMER EM II,Y lN1.XRC.XRF'I' I IOOPER JL'I,!.X LEE IRIIY .ANNE KEl,I,X' PIITRICIII KICE CIIARLSEY KIRIBH' llE'lk'I'Y Axx' MI'I'CIIEI,I. N1.XR'I'll.X MORSE flII.XR.X l7,XI'I'II PETERS MARY I.oL'IsE PowEI,I, SYIIII. SIIEIHIRIJ yl0,XOL'IX SIILIL Ni.XRfhXRE'l' SMITII NV,xxD,x SMITII Nl,XRY I.I,oYD S'I1III'I's YIRoIxI.I 'l'.xYI.oR l7I.0Y I2I.I,Is VAN ZANDT CIUYRICE V.Iu:II'I'ERs IFRAYCES XVADE Ni.XYIS XVIIIs'I'I,E NTILDRED XVIIIs'I'I,E Iixuu VVllI'l"I'INC'I'OX B0l3Ii'I"I'E XVII.I,I,xMs PEIQGY VVIIISON DOROTIIEA McC'EI,I.oL'c:II .AD.XI.lXE XVOODS EDITH lN1ERMOIQD Row I-Bird, BoIIrIIe, Bryan, Burgess, Bylalider, fl2lSIlillf.f Rofw II-cl0llIlCl', l7efTeIIbnIIglI, l,6Ill1ZllIl, Dobbs, If I'CllCl1, Hnymzm Row III-Hilmer, Hooper, Irby, Kelly, Hire, Kirby Row II'-'-lxifcllllflllgll, lVlt'I'ITl0llll, blitchell, Morse I Peters, Powell, Shepn rcl Row I'-Shull, NI, Smith, NV. Smith, Stnnti, Taylor, Van Zamlt, VaIIglIters Row l'I-YVrIclc-, Nl. VVhiftle, XVI. bl. NVlIistle, NVhit- tiIIgtoII, VVillizIIIIs, VVilSOIl, XVooIls Happa Happa Gamma ll Kappa started out this year with twenty-one bright new lassies wearing the Sigma and Delta pledge pin. After being duly introduced to the male pop- ulation on the campus, they settled down to a little study, more bridge, and even more dates. Petite Joy Fuson soon came forward in the limelight and was Crowned Freshman Queen at the an- Founders' Day banquet at the chapter house nual freshman dance. Qctober 25, the gals put their heads together and hence, another first for Kappa. YVith flags, crossed sabers, defense posters, and army rations, the girls "drafted" their dates to the first defense party given on any college campus. Not a month later, tiny Mary Sue NICMurtrey, donned the regal robes and crown of Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by President Harding just before the kick-off at the SMU vs. Arkansas game. With the coming of December 7 the girls of the Kappa house took out their knitting needles and did their part for Uncle Sam. As Santa Claus time rolled around again the pledges decorated the house in blue and silver to entertain the actives with a Christmas dinner dance. Just before the holidays Kappa lovelies journeyed to the county farm to spread the Yuletide merriment. Despite the snow the KKG's also weathered the cold to entertain the local lads with a candle light carol serenade. Back from vacation the girls put thoughts of fun behind them, took out their books and settled down to serious study which again resulted in the highest grade point average on sorority row, a 2.93. With the post-final gloom gone, Kappa found themselves with several new queens in their midst. Doris Pem- berton was chosen Queen of Interfraternity meng Robbie Jean Blackburn took her place among the campus beauties and was also chosen as the Kappa Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Stately Mary Coffman, only girl in the Engine school, assumed her rightful position when she donned the oflicial dress of St. Patricia, to rule over the boys of the sliderule as Engineering Queen. Mortar Board President, Francis Carl Lee, was named to Who's Who in American Colleges, while Cecilia Frohlich received the distinguished Tovey Memo1'ial Award for outstanding achievement in music. Red-headed Connie Bailey from VVest Virginia joined the girls this year as graduate counselor. Bridge-shark Gladys I.eCroy brought home a six point while pledge Thoma Kanis worried over a 5.95. Prexy Doris Larimore kept her sisters busy seeing that she attended class once in a while. Virginia Kirby caused no small distress with her burrhead hair cut. But despite work and worries the Kappas still found time for several gay open houses and many fireside parties and bull sessions. Kappa along with other organizations decided to donate their spring formal fund to national defense. But the girls still had fun with dinner dances and small buffet suppers. Page 184 ,, , ,A J I ,,,! K , , ,V , Y . I, , . Gamma ll Chapter OFFICERS DORIS LARIMORE . . President LYNN SAGER . . . . Vice-President MARY LEE DIETTERICH . . . Secretary ICLOISE SUTTERFIELD . Recording Secretary MEMBERS JEAN ALEXANDER SARA ALEXANDER ANN ARNOLD MARY ELLA BENNETT RorImE JEAN BLACRBURN l':L'CEXI.X BRADLEY NIARY JANE BRUNDIDGE I2I,IzAnE'I'II CARL LEE FRANCES CARI. LEE NLXRY BRUCE CLENDENING MARY CO1-'lfM.XX .ALDRFY CROOK l,L'I.A MAE CLMNIINGS DoRoTIIY ANN lJIE'I"I'ERIClI MARY LEE ljIE'l"I'ERlCI1 NLXRIOX Fox CIZCELIA FROIILICII PEGGY KERR VIRGINIA KIRBY IDORIS LARIMORE Lil..-XDYS LECROY FXYE LINEITARGER MARIAN MCCRARY NIARY SUE lVIClVIUR'I'REY ANN MITCHELL NINA I,oL'IsE PATE DORIS PEMBERTON BETTY PGAYELL MARY SUE REAGAN JENNIE LYNN SACER REUBE GENE SELUK' JANE SIMS JEAN SIIIES FLOISE SlQ'IVI'ERFIELD JoY FIQSON EARXESTINE VINSON JACKIE GEREN BARBARA XVERTHEIM FI.IZ.lBE'I'H .ANN CiUXN VIRGINIA JANE XVILKINS BETTY 'IRXBB HURST ACDREA XYOE JANET JACKSON uf Row I-J. Alexander, S. Alexander, Arnold, Ben- nett, Blackburn, Bradley Row II-Brundidge, Curl Lee, Clendening, Coff- man, Crook, Cummillgs Raw III-D. Dietterich, NI. Die-tterich, Fox, Froh- lich, Fuson, Geren Row II'-Gunn, Hurst, Jackson, Kerr, Kirby, Lari- more Rmw 1'-Lefroy, Lineluzlrger, McCrary, McMurtrey, Nlitchell, Pate R01-w l'l-Pemberton, Powell, Reagan, Sager, Shaw, Sims Rofw VII-Spies, Sutterfield, Vinson, Vllertheim, VVilkins, Yoe Page 185 . W.,-.,,.,,..... .A rr-W,-W,-, W I ww, ,,-,Nw WA -, ,-,ga-fe,-g,f,,4ff--RM ,M I- ,.-' A-.w1-w'yHg,- W- , wavy '---+21 I: f'ir'?::fvr?1r'7"""' -' v-wmv-, ap' .,,- ,, 1 .- ., '- ,, -. 5 'Nw-ef-'gy 'ww Inryyvfg' :A:z'fL.w:g' - . 'fi I L ' ' J -, ' 1 , . g , A51 .115-,IJ5'5IQ5Wff:?l,vZ3Q.fQ09'?ffiQ asiziiiffwi A fgI34?i?22ii',2 K: 'af-?e"SeTP54fi!e A I' ' ff .R 'A SSL,-'f Qffh If'-r 45: Ii '55 -i'I:ffi!f7?'i23i'Ei!5W,f?Q'7iifyniIi4f?.fAPT""CQWj,?fQ?5EkQ"' W' 'Lf'?Q3?3z1?fiLi? -- ,a1,,,.g3f,s - ,V I ,V rf,-1,75-1:'f.'154,--T I4 wg ., " -f11"f- .f,,'t 1,,,.f'r':-"1 , :,1,.-,rg 'J frm V,,L1,1In5 ,if V if Y 15, ,-, . - 1 I zu. ,,,,,q.V3'gngyI53..-2,-4 'Q' X, , ,,,j' 1 ' y ,,.4.'- 3 I, .-ya, ,y r .A ' , -- gil fx-NIE 7,4-.3 , ,JL-3,--In in V Q , I ',,,m' gmgk ,1,g.,5j, Y,,,,1g.ag,,,S,,.4:L-La,gL.x,.LlrEa.,II,.....:m-A.,,' I -:IE..I.E,,, ,M , ..,,.ea.aIII..:A,a.eI,.,I.L,.E .E Y,,,4I..If. -..Tj-Jem -...4,e.,..-. ,v..I,.. .I,3g,,,..,L,,,... , , L . ...Ap .. , Pi Beta Phi anon L- Nlagnanimous pride and effervescent joy reigned in the Pi Beta Phi manor the Saturday night after rush week. Forty-six rushees had expanded their chests for wine and silver blue ribbons. The initiates shook their heads over the scholastic future but at semester's close, the Pi Phi pledges, with a 2.76, had the highest grade point average of any other sorority pledge class on the campus. Christmas cheer spread by candle light A formal tea dance was given in the new pledges' honor after the most informal stock show to intro- duce the multitude to faculty and male element. Along with football and autumn came drop-ins for coffee, sandwiches, dancing, and discussion in general of the game, the State U., and mutual friends. The Pi Phis entertained with the first Christmas formal of the year in the Union, decorated with an immense tree, a floral arrow, and lighted wreaths. They then turned to more serious aspects and bountifully entertained underprivileged children with their annual Christmas party. Fraternity houses enthusiastically accepted the annual Pi Phi Christmas serenade with true Christmas spirit. Among Pi Phi's numerous outstanding Women is Cornelia NVilmans, who holds the AWS gavel, wears a Phi Beta Kappa key, and is listed in "VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities." For her extra-curricular minors she has chosen lV1ortar Board, Pix, and Kappa Delta Pi. The Pi Phis also house Joanna Black, chairman of the AWS Art Committee, Frances Brigance, vice-president of the lV1ixed Chorus, and incidentally, the first junior to be elected president of the local chapter: Jane Hurst, first lieutenant of Guidong Jeannie Pickens, president of PIX, Feriba Thomas, secretary of Mortar Board, Carolyn N1CNair, vice-president of the freshman class, and Dorothy Kreis, president of Boots and Spur. Numerically speaking, there are 12 members of Blackfriars, 32 members of Nlixed Chorus, 20 of Boots and Spur, seven of Guidon, 35 of YWCA, nine of PIX, five of Sophomore Council, 19 of Home lic Club, 10 of WAA, eight of Commerce Guild, six of Trafveler staff, and so on. ' For the second consecutive year the Pee Phees won the intramural bowling trophy. And for the first time in eighteen years they took regimental sponsor away from the Chios by securing the election of VVinifred Crawford as queen of the Regiment. Also in the queen category, Eugenia Crawford fsister of "VVini"l was chosen one of the RAZORBACK beauties, and Rose Richardson was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 1941-42 was a year of complete redecoration for the Pee Phee lodge. Marked improvements were the glassing in of the very liveable front porch, and the refurnishing of the living room and upstairs. The Pi Phis name as their origin Monmouth College, lV1onmouth, 1llinois on April 28, 1867. This year, one of the 83 in the United States and Canada, the chapter passed its thirty-second year on the Arkansas campus. Their publication, the Arrow, is issued quarterly. Page 186 if .. ...A M5 4 1. ,,, E, .A A . v . K ff J ., . J, 1 . ,.. rl-Iansas Alpha Page 187 Chapter OFFICERS FRANCES BRIGANCE .... President JOANNA BLACK . . . . Vice-President EDITH CLAIRE YARRINGTON . Secretary MARGARET COOK . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS ENOLA ALEXANDER MAXINE AMMONS ANNAEEI, IAPPLEGATE JO CLAIRE ARMSTRONG JANE HARRIS VIERIXIE BEE BASSETT POLLY BEST CAROLINE BLACK JOANNA BLACK JOY BOND DOROTHY BOON MA RY MA RGARET BOWE N FRANCES BRIGANCE BETTY BROWN ADA ICATHLYN BYARS ROSEMARY CARLSON ANN CLARK JANE COLE .AXNETTE COLLIER COLLEEN COMES lVIARGARE'l' COOK EUGENIA CRAVVFORD VVIYII-RED CRAWIORD ANNE DAVIS DOROTHY DAVIS IVIARJORIE LDILDY NIICKEY DUMPH MARY DURHAM PATSY FENDER MARY ELIZABETH FINK CORNELIA FIIEEMAN EMILY CIAUGH.-KN SARAH LOU GLENN LYNN GRAHAM MYRA NEIIII GREEN HEI.EN HALL MARY HARALSON JOYCE HATHCOAT BETTY BROOKS HAYS BETTY HENDRICK RUTH IIENDRICK BETTY LEE I'IEVVI'I4T BETTY JEAN HOWELL JANE HURS1' MARTHA JANE HUXTABLE BETSY JOHNSON CECELIA KING BETTY LOU KRAMER DOROTHY KREIS FRANCES LANAHAN JEAN LANAHAN JANE LAXPIIER ANN LAWSON ,ANN LOCKHART BETTY G. LU'I'TERI.OH CAROLYN MCNAIR LAURA KIXTHRYN MOLL LILLIAN NEAI, IJORIS IDEAS NIPPER BE'1"l'Y RUTH NIX LUCY JANE NUNN JEAN PICKENS ELAINE QUEEN MARTIIA REGINA RHYNE ROSE RICHARDSON CAROLINE ROBERTS IVIARY SCOTT MARY JO SCOTT ,AILEEN SHUI-'F .ANN SINGLETARY MARGARET SLOAN PEGGY SPARKS IVIAGGIE SPIKES FRED,-X STAFFORD MARY JANE STORMONT MARY ELIZABETH STRAIQSS CONNIE STUCK l'IAIfTENSE STUCKEY FERIEA ANN THOMAS BETTY THOMPSON CHARLOTTE VVACKER PEGGY VVALKER MARY W7ARNOCK NANCY LOU VVETZEI. CORNELIA VVILMANS EDITH CLAIRE XF.-XRRINGTON .ANN XNlY.YI"I' Rofw I-Alexander, Ammons, Applegate, Armstrong, Barris, Bassett, Best, C. Black, J. Black Rofw II-Bond, Doon, Bowen, Brigance, Brown, Byars, Carlson, Clark, Cole Rofw III-Collier, Combs, Cook, E. Crawford, VV. Crawford, A. Davis, D. Davis, Dildy, Dumph Rofw IV-Durham, FeIIder, Fink, Fleeman, Gaugh- an, Glenn, Graham, Green, Hall Rofw lf-Haralson, Hathcoat, Hays, B. Hendrick, R. Hendrick, Hewitt, Howell, Hurst, Huxtahle Row VI--Johnson, King, Kramer, Kreis, F. Lana- han, J. Lanahan, Lanpher, Lawson, Lockhart Rofw VII-Luttcrloh, McNair, Moll, Neal, Nipper, Nix, Nunn, Pickens Rofw VIII-Queen, Rhyne, Richardson, Roberts, M. Scott, M. J. Scott, Shuff, Singletary Ro-w IX-Sloan, Sparks, Spikes, Stalsford, Stormont, Strauss, Stuck, Stuckey Rom' X-Thomas, Thompson, VVacker, VValker, VVarnock, VVetzel, VVilmans, Yarrington Zeta Tau lpha : ' "" 3:2 QQTQ' '17 "Come as you are. said the Zeta initiates to their new pledges, giving them a party the first of October. Fur- ther celebrations followed with the Founders' Day service, the drop-ins for the fraternities on the campus, an open house for alumnae on Homecoming, and f a buffet supper for Zeta patrons and Chisum teaches ZTA'g the Congamqay patronesses. In behalf of the National Philanthropic Project they gave a Christmas benefit party. Following second semester rush were a drop-in for the Engineers and a Kay Kyser party given for the actives by the pledges. National defense received the money usually spent on a spring formal, and Zetas substituted a spring party at the Country Club. Among the honors carried away by the Zetas this year was the crowning of one of their girls, Auby Lane Pendleton, as Miss SMU at the Arkansas-SMU game. They also won first place in Homecoming decorations. The excitement was terrific when bfadeline Clark relinquished her presidential gavel to marry Carl Rose, Alpha Gamma Rho. Nladeline was secretary of Pan-Hellenic and a member of Guidon and VVAA. Twenty members of Zeta participated in campus organizations: Guidon, Orchesis, Rootin' Rubes, Pi Kappa, Lambda Tau, Mortar Board, YVVCA, Psi Chi, Sigma Alpha lota, XYAA, Phi Alpha Theta, and Kappa Delta Pi. Among the most prominent of these girls were Freida Ann Jones, Frances Waite, VVilma Chisum and Nfargaret Ledford. This year the girls bought the lot next to their house, in which they have lived for five years. In the red brick lodge with "ZTA" over the door they dance, play bridge, drink coffee after dates are called, and confer with the new housemother, lVIrs. S. Yeargain, who came from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Zetas claim the distinction of having Miss Ruth Allen of the home economics department as a sorority sister. To intensify friendship, foster the spirit of love, and perform such deeds as will be conducive to the building of a nobler womanhood is the purpose of Zeta Tau Alpha, founded in 1898 at Virginia State Normal in Farmville, Virginia. Second Greek group for women on the University of Arkansas campus, Epsilon chapter was founded here in 1905. One of the founders was Nfrs. Emma Barnes, now housemother at Carnall. Arkansas girls were the first west of the Mississippi river to wear the jeweled shield. Today Zeta claims the loyalty of over 11,000 women in seventy-six university chapters and seventy chartered alumnae groups. Colors loved by all ZTA's are steel gray and turquoise blue, and they are represented in the Horal world by the white violet. Publications are a quarterly magazine, Tlzemis, the song book, and a two-volume history. Page 1 88 I l I l .V m1A, , ..., .,.... , - V J 5 -,r:g5,,39i5f'EF2sfI.ff'gi:Iv'i'4fZ'iLi2?'?,il' ini.-f,,w-, . I IJ.: T 45 3 1,4 il E1 W SEQ 5 W'-W gray ff? 'JI-gggwqig-:Argf'J':.5::54a5gef2ag,?fggff.,,- I , I A Qxfifr ii, , L-A-'ixmxuamkafhhfpid ANSRQA' Ymuekimiawu. avwmztfm,m4s.w:sxf.2.1,a+wL,Swz:,:4f:3.',5.a.pu.Ln:.Sr.smss-3c.4s,G:t:,:,vr.,Ig-ic.X,m..4:.a,Iv..:gE:t-z2Qu.ws.21.,.s.eLftu.If..mL......:rwAMJAA5frs.1f.aS4w14A,d44NMs.2: S VLA.wingg.S.p.:,.LYf,uA.Awaa:s...4'25'4.f1f-Aa1A-'rA'44A' " " 62. Page 189 Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS MADELINE CLARKE . President JEANNE GRIFFIN . BETSY HUNT . LILLIAN KOBEL . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer House Manager MEMBERS JOY BRADIIAM MIXRX' ELIZABETH CAMP XVILMA CHISUM lVI.-XDELINE CLARKE BETTY COMES EDITH CURTIS JEXXXE filill IIN ELIZABETH .ANN HUNT FREIDA ANN JONES LILLIAN KOBEI. ANNE LEDFORD lVI.XRG.XRE'I' LEDFORD NIARY FLO lVICfXI.LISTER QIAIL NICVVILLIAMS JUNE MoI.L AIQBY LANE PEXDLETON MARTHA THOMPSON FRA XCES VVAXITE Rofw I-Braclham, Camp, Chisum, Clarke Rofw II-Combs, Curtis, Griffin, Hunt Rofw III-Jones, Kobel, A. Ledford, M. Ledford Rofw IV-McAllister, McVVilliams, Moll, Pendleton Rmw V-Thompson, VVaite, VVyatt Pan-Hellenic Council Uriginating more confusing rush rules, electing big- ger and better Big Nlen ol' the Campus, and being more pleasant to one another have been minor accomplish- ments of the Pan-l lellenic Council. Composed of twelve students and an alumna representative from each sorority, the Council strives Nto further good scholar- ship, goocl health, wholehearted cooperation with col- lege ideals for student life: to maintain line social standards, and to serve to the best ability the college community." The Pan-llellenic Council originated the idea this year of having open houses the lirst day of rush Week. All the little lambs which were to be slaughtered- , physically, mentally, and literally-in the llollowing days were divided into six groups, and accepted ultra- HE,D PAX-HEUAER RUSH gracious hospitality in the hall'-dozen lodges. Chinning UH Wffififf' Iflfwtfl '-IP H Ilvffh and grinning reached a new high. lfveryone was lovely 'EU CVCTYOHCQ CVCVXOHC XV21HfCLl L'YCl'y0llC fill' l1Cl' VCYY own roommate. The open houses thoroughly confused the little dears, making rush week a huge, hysterical success. Annually a rushing booklet is issued to prospective rushees, containing information l-or mother, dad, local alliliates, and friends as Well as the rushee. Finance, clothing, brief fraternal histories, rushing rules and so on are neutrally stated. Occasionally a date was set. and ten girls from each sorority went to the other live houses for an exchange dinnei'. Pan-llellenic entertained with a tea Christmas in the Cnion ballroom for the new housemothers on the campus. Pan-ltlellenic, AVVS, and Dean Scudder collaborated in hostessing the first llvomenls Vocational Conference, which proved to be most benelicial and instructive. Prominent educators, business women, jour- nalists. welfare workers, and government representatives were the speakers. Best known Pan-I lellenic ollering is their annual dance, a vice-versa job which is un- believably great sport l'or the women. The doe line Heets Iirom one man of their choice to another, immediately leaping up to certain ones "lest they forget". This year at intermis- sion, President Nliriam Rosen placed the microphone in the hand of Pan-Hellenic's choice for HNIOC, Sig Alph lloward Nloore. The Hellenes discreetly drew a name from a hat containing other nominees, as did the lnterfraternity Council for their queen. The Council annually offers a cup to the sorority pledge class with the highest grade point average. The Pi Phis, with 2.67, won the 1941-42 trophy from last year's winners, the Zetas. The cup is retained permanently if the group can keep its high grade point for three consecutive years. Page 190 Page 191 1-Ui, Y? Pan-Hellenic Council 7 Left to Riglzi-XVilmans, Briganee, Larimore, Dietterich, Bylander, Clarke, Rosen, Lee, Griffin, VS atkins, Smith Pan-Hellenic otlicers are rotated. Every year live sororities move up a notch, and the group with the previous president starts in at the hottom of the list of ohficers. The girls are very happy this way. Nliriam Rosen, Chi Omega, Nladeline Clarke, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Cornelia lvilmans, Pi Beta Phi, served as president, secretary, and treasurer re- spectively this year. The Council meets hi-monthly. OFFICERS AIIRIAM RosEN . RIADEIAIN E CLARKE . CoRNELIA VVILRIANS . EMBIA VVATNINS . DoRIs LARIMORE . AIAVIS VVHISTLE . . FRANCES BRIGANCE R UTI-I BYLAND ER BIADELINE CLARKE IXIARY LEE DIETTERICH JEAN GRIFFIN . DoRIs LARIBIORE President Secretary Treasurer Standards Chairman . Social Chairman . Handbook Chairman MEMBERS . Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma . Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma . Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma LAURA LEE . AIIRIABI ROSEN SHIRLEY SMITH . EBIBIA XVATKINS KIAVIS VVHISTLE . CoRNELIA VVILMANS Chi Omega Chi Omega . Tri Delta . Tri Delta Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi Alpha Gamma Hhn X 4 ' fog 'I iw i"il9b'., i 06' "To make better men, and through them, bigger and better agriculture" is the purpose of Alpha Gamma Rho, which came to the Arkansas cam us in P 1934. Alpha Gamma Rho has its BMOC. Hildrecl Bunch and Tom Guthrie are Blue Key as well as lnterfraternity rep- resentatives. Hildred Bunch, John Kerr, Harold "Buck"' Lloyd, and Ben MCCol- lum are members of Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture fraternity. Buck Lloyd and Jack Fiscus are mem- bers of the Student Senate. ABC representatives in their house are H. H. Price, Lloyd, Fiscus, and Guthrie. A full house! Holding to their traditional hayrides, the AGR's announced their first one for early October, and hosted another in the middle of May. ln lVlarch the whole chapter feasted at Tontitown. They waited until spring for other social functions which consisted of a house dance, a faculty tea, and a picnic. The boys of the sickle and sheath also entered intramural contests. ln fact, they claimed the un- questioned title of runner-up in football, basketball, and volleyball. The tennis doubles crown is worn by AGR's Victor Ivy and Bob Terrell. Vance Blanchard, Wallace Nickels, Jack Fiscus, and Buck Lloyd, were other outstanding intramural participants. ' A well-known feature of the AGR house is the basement room called "The Elite Hotel", the walls of which are papered with feminine pulchritude in various stages of immodesty. House improvements for the year consisted of complete remodeling of the interior, including replacement of six doors which had disappeared. AGR's on the faculty are Dr. D. F. Eveleth and Hilliard Jackson. A total of sixteen pledged Alpha Gamma Rho throughout the year. Housemother for the boys is lVlrs. Jennie Cate. President Tom Guthrie led in another channel other than those mentioned above. Following a very natural tendency at the U. of A., prexy Guthrie, early in the year, pinned Leota Hannie. Bill lVICVey Went a step further and married VVillie Messenger. The wearers of the green and gold have thirty brother chapters located in colleges and universities where schools of agriculture are found. Their fraternity was founded at the University of Indiana and Ohio State university in 1904. The local chapter has lived in its present location on University Street for the last eight years. Their flower is the red rose, and their publication is the Sickle and Sheath. Page 1 92 lpha Iota Chapter THOMAS GUTHRIE JACK FISCUS . . H. G. BUNCH . CHARLES V. BL.-XXCHARD HILDRED G. BUNCH HALL C. COE GARLAND S. DANIEL JACK DANIEL Frscus J. T. FLUI-IART XVILLLXM QTIQLLETTE '1'IIO1vIAs GUTIIRIE CHARLES HOWARD LARSH JOHNSON RORFIQT VV. KENNEDY JOHN EDWIN KERR EDGAR IIAROLD LLOYD Page 193 IIAROLD LLOYD . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS BEN D. MCCOLLUM VVILLIAM ARTHUR TVICVEY VVALL.-ACE NICKELS ROBERT OLIVE H. H. PRICE JR. DENTON RODMAN CHARLES ROXGEY JOHN L. SADLER JAMES E. SAVAGE RAY SILVEY VVILLIAM SUMXER ROBERT rI'ERREI.L EDVVARD 'FORBETI' Ro-w I-Blanchard, Bunch, Coe, Daniel Rome II-Fiscus, Fluhart, Gullette, Guthrie Row III-Howard, Kerr, Lloyd, McCollum Rofw Il"-McVey, Nickels, Olive, Price, Rodman Row If'-Rongey, Savage, Sumner, Terrell, Torbett ""F1 I Aa Kappa Alpha Remember the horse and buggy that got around on the campus last fall more than any co-ed did? Remember the 1920 Overland that required a step lad- der so the women folk could exit and inzit without causing a sensation? Those fellows who pushed both fthe horse and the Overlandg not to be confused with the co-eds and the womenj were none other than the State U. KAls. Du':k'humlng in the interior The Kappa Alphas, however, made better progress in their organization than they did in their an- tiquated modes of transportation. After the hellish ordeal of rush week, ten boys had chosen the crimson and gold. Immediately the initiates, headed by long-gone-to-the-Air-Corps Clarence l'Butch" Beasley, gave a dinner dance in their honor. ln late October, hay, pumpkins, and other appropriate decorations created a background for a Hallowe'en Dance which was held in the chapter house. The chapter has suffered greatly for the interests of national defense. After Butch Beasley's sudden departure, Monroe Maxwell Was choosen to head the group. Again, the pointed Hnger of "the Uncle" tapped a KA shoulder. ln addition to the two presidents, tive others are now in the service: Jack gletcher, Hugh Brixey, Bill Teufer, Joel Peek, and Peyton Randolph. Randolph was president of Tau eta Pi. Thomas Stanfield, present prexy, is a five point Engineer, on the Engineering Council, a lab assistant, and a member of Tau Beta Pi and Pi Mu Epsilon. Kappa Alpha is the fraternity of Dr. Harrison Hale, Allen Humphries, joe Covington, Dr. Dorsey Jones, Professor Shultz, and George Cole. The pins of Gene Teaford and Joel Peek are in the possession of Tri-Delt President Marian Thompkins and Chio Mary Lynn Mulkey, respectively. Prexy Stanlield's pin-mate, Kappa Doris Pem- berton, was the successful KA choice for lnterfraternity queen. Teaford was chosen the first St. Nick at the AWS Christmas Dance. The Kappa Als were the fellows who Won the intramural volleyball championship, with Walter Baker and Red Talbot leading the victors. Less energetic brothers chose bridge and chess for diversion. The KA's, who have the longest hike of any other group to and from classes, have lived in their present location for the past three years. This year Mrs. Grace lVICCain served her first term as house- mother, and Ed Farmer served his initial one as house manager. The Kappa Alphas boast of their southern heritage. Their fraternity was founded in 1865 by four Washington 81 Lee Confederates under the direction of Robert E. Lee. They celebrate annually Leels birthday, which is january 19. The sixty-seven Kappa Alpha chapters are found only in the South. Alpha Gmicron will celebrate its forty-seventh year on April 27, the third eldest fraternity chapter on the Arkansas campus. Page Alpha Umicrnn Chapter Page 195 OFFICERS CLARENCE BEASLEY . . President MONROE MAXYVELL . . Vice-President ALLEN TALBOT . . Secretary ED FARMER . . Treasurer MEMBERS CEDRIC BAKER XV.XI.TEK BAKER RICHARD BAR'r11O1.OA1Ew ROBERT BEARD CLARENCE BEASLEY .ALBRFY BLANKS HAROLD BRAIXERD IILGH BRIXEA' CLAIRORYE CAGE JACK CLARK XVILLIAM DEYMAX En FARMER JACK Fr.E'rCHER CTAIYES FRICKI2 DIXON GAMES TUAXYREXCIS VIACKSOX XVII.I,I.XM M. JAMES BERXARO LIYDER NTONROE NTXXXVELL JOEL K. PEER RRY!-1 RAnEuAL'ml IJEYTUN RAXDOLPII FRANK SISSONS FFHOMAS S'I'.XX'l-'IELD A1.1.Ex 'll.XI.lZ0'l' EUGENE 'TlEAIf0RD xVII.l,I.XM IC. 'LEUFER Row I-C. Baker, XV. Baker, Bzxrtlmlomew, Beard, Beasley Row II-Blanks, BI'Z1lI1t'l'd, Brixey, Fzlge, IDEIIIUZIH Row III-Farmer, Fletcher, l"rir'ke, Gaines, Jackson Row U'-Imnes, Linder, Maxwell, Peek, RZllTCl1Zlllf.Ih Row I'-Randolph, Sissfms, Stzlrllielcl, Talbot, Tea- ford. Teufer , .--A-1 4 , Kappa Sigma .tifaff il A I Kappa Sigs got into the social whirl early by entertaining fall rushees with a banquet at ever-famous Tontitown. Further activities in the food line oc- curred when alumnus Tom Cutting treated chapter and rushees to a ban- quet par excellence in Fort Smith. Aside from an original idea for Sun- Kappa Sigma VS' Emi1fP0Sf day night dinner at the chapter house, the crescent and star brothers refrained from too much socializing in the fall. But came the spring and they broke into print with a formal that had national defense for its theme. Corsages were worn by the girls despite the recent ban, but they were made of defense stamp books instead of flowers. Kappa Deetie Carl Lee was named Nliss Liberty Bond after winning a musical bingo game at the dance, and was presented with a book lilled with enough defense stamps to buy a 5525 bond. Added attraction to the dance was a rendition of the "Kappa Sigma VValtz" by Varsity Club front- man Al Cvannaway and Kappa Sig players A. T. Vllalker, Tommy Kinser, R. S. Martin, and Bill Laster. Kappa Sig had another artist in the entertainment world, for tumbler Carter King drew much ad- miration at the football games with his aerial gyrations. The chapter did its part in swelling the nation's ranks. During the year Brothers Smith, David NIcNair, Laser, Ramsay, Lemon, Evans, Ferguson, Young, Brooks, and Hornor answered the call to khaki. ln the ROTC regiment Kappa Sig had a major, Charles Rhodes, and two captains, "Pete" Cato and Mel Martin, of Headquarters and E companies respectively. Physical prowess of the chapter was evidenced when they went to the finals in intramural basketball and football. Louis Brown boxed right through to win his weight, and Alan Carter taught the State U boys a few things in taking the wrestling crown. Early in the spring the Kappa Sigs were on the verge of winning another battle for the intramural plaque. The trophy case has already been enlarged to enclose the overflowing accumulation of recent years. Kappa Sigma had another side, too, and carried oll the honors plaque for Sunday School attendance. M1'. Cupid also carried olf honors when members Ramsay, Johnston, and Nlitchell hung out their pins on sorority row. Presidents reside in abundance at the Kappa Sig manor. Louis Ramsay was the triple-prexy under the roof, heading Blue Key, A Club, and lnterfraternity Council. "Doo, Brown held the gavel for ABC. "Doc" was elected chapter president when .lim HBuck" Ferguson, of Searcy county, and all points north, south, east, and west left to teach CAA. Page 196 'PT Page 197 i Chapter OFIPICIERS JIM FERGVSON . . . . President CONNER LIMERICK . . Vice-President E. T. BRONVN . . . . . Secretary CONNER LIMERICK . '1're:IsI1rer MEMBERS MAX .ALLEN lW1CllENRY .ALPHIN DAVID ,ARNOLD FRANK IA'l"1'VV0OD DICK BEAL'CH.XMI' ROIIERI' C. BOOZER r1lHOM.AS BRIDGEMAX ROIIERI' BROOKS EDWIN T. BROWN l.oL'Is BROXVN BOD CALCo'rE DARYI. C.X'I'0 CHARLES CILAMBERS DONHAM CRAWroRD SIDNEY CRAWFORD C. E. CROSSLAND Ni.AI.COI.M DECl.XN1P ROLAND DEENER AVILLIAM DEMOREI' LCCIAN DoDsON JOHY B. DRIVER XVII.I.l,XM DYEss IJERSCHEI, FVANS JAMES O. FERCESOY JAMES G. FERGLSON CHARLES l7ERY.AI.D .ALBERT CIANNAWAY EMME'I"l'E fi.X'I'HRICll'l' HOGAN fiIS'I' JR. VVILSON G, HARRIS ELMER IIORNOR, LAWSON HORXUR rl'HOMAS G. JOHNSTON MEREDITII JONES HUNTER KIMISRKJ TOMMY KINSER BILL KI.USMElER JOHN KL'I.ZE BILI. LAs'rER ICDWIN LEMON VOXXER IAMERICK DAVID MCNIXIR VVII.l.I.AM R. MCNAIR JACK N1.ABR.AY N1EI.BOL'RXE MARTIN R. S. lXi.fAR'l'IX CH.ARI.liS NTASSEY XVlI.I.I.AM lVlI'I'CllELI. JAMES HOWARD NELSOX R.Al,I'H NEWKIRK CHARLES OR'rO AV. IIUVVARIB PEARCE GORDON PHILLIPS J. NJARCCS PHlI.I.IP5 CHEORCE PIJRYEAR I.OL'IS RAMSAY l7ECIML'S REYNOLDS JR. CH.ARI.ES' Ii. RHODES JOHN B. ROBERSOX RICHARD F. RODCERS IQRIC J. ROGERS JIMMY A. SMITH RORERI' S'rRAL'ss THOMAS illHEII.EX JAY V. VIKOIAXIJ JEAN '1lR.AIIIN XV.AI.I.S 'l'RIMEI.E ROY 'llL'RXIiR AMIIROSI-1 VVALKER RALPH VVILSON JOE VVIMEERLY l,EXDI.E'l'0N AVOODS HARVEY VVRIGHI' HENRY YOCUM PAUL YOUNG Row I-Allen, Alphin, Attwood, Bridgcrnan, Brooks, E. Brown, L. Brown, Calcote Row II-Cato, Chnrnlwers, Cl'1lNYl:Ul'Cl, Crosslzind, DeC:Imp, Deener, Demoret, Dodson Rom III-Uyess, Evans, G. FCl'JIllSUll, J. U. Fer- guson, FeI'IIalIl, CRZIIIIIIIXVLIX, Uzitliriglit, Gist Row II'-Harris, F. Hornor, I.. llornor, Johnston, Jones, Kinser, Klusmeier, Kulzc Row 1'-Luster, Lemon, Limerick, D. McNair, XV. N1CNnir, lwabray, M. Nlxlrtin, R. Nlnrtin Row fl-Nfnssey, Niitchell, Nelson, Ncwkirk, Orto, Pearce, G. Phillips, M. Phillips Row IYII-Ralnsny, Reynolds, Rhodes, Roberson, Rogers, Strauss, Theilen, Toland Roma' I'III-Trnhin, Trimble, Turner, VVallier, VVimherly, Yvoods, VVright, XYUCUII1, Young I- Lambda Chi Alpha Biggest event of the year for the Lambda Chis took place in Little Rock, where they initiated Governor Homer M. Adkins. They presented him with a diamond pin and celebrated with a banquet. Eight other social activities marked the Lambda Chi calendars this year: two hayrides, a dinner dance, a fall sports dance, a Christmas banquet, Founders' Day celebration on lylarch 27, and a spring formal. Lambda Chi Literary Society Fraternity talents were also turned to more important issues. Every month the treasury purchased defense bonds. And when the pre-meds began their anti-syphilis campaign, Lambda Chi was the first fraternity to take the VVasserman test. Founded in 1909 at Boston University, Lambda Chi Alpha now points with pride to 108 chapters throughout the United States. A charter member of the Arkansas chapter, founded in 1925, is Henry L. Cochran, a research assistant in the Department of Agriculture on the campus. Faculty members who read the Cross and Crescent publication pin a white rose in their buttonholes, or speak sentimentally of the purple, green, and gold are Dr. D. VV. Nloore, Dr. C. Jordan and Dr. V. NV. Adkisson. Carl Rutledge, a junior olhcer and the secretary-treasurer of the lnterfraternity Council, served as chapter president the first semester. Second semester Prexy VVinston Purifoy is also a junior ofhcer, is taking CAA, and is a member of Blue Key and Alpha Kappa Psi. Housemother for the Lambda Chis is lV1rs. Lena Sherrill. For eleven years, Mother' Sherrill has worried with the same fraternity, and that stands as a record on the campus. Intramural athletes Glynn Hill, Bob Gardner, Eddie Crippin, VV. Gabel, Bob Ramsey, Charles Salyer, Pat Nolan, and Bob Keenan were the outstanding players over Lambda Chi way. ln ad- vanced ROTC Lambda Chi has seven members, in Alpha Kappa Psi, four members, in Blue Key, two, fifteen in Pershing Rilles, Phi Eta Sigma, two, band, twelve, and ABC, ten. ln the musical line are two Lambda Chis in the Varsity Club, four in the competitive Collegians. Une of the most prominent Lambda Chis is Bob Ramsey, president of the Pre-med Society, vice-president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Alpha Chi Sigma. Goal for all Lambda Chis is contribution in the largest measure possible to the pre-eminence of truth and justice and the well-being of human kind. But when you think of Lambda Chi, you also think of their singing Qthey've won the interfraternity sing since 1937j, their unique jitterbug steps, and their language that is all Greek to the uninitiated. All this has been going on in the same house on Arkansas avenue for three years now. Page 198 Gamma Chi Zeta Page 199 Chapter OFFICERS CARL D. RI"I'I.EDGE JR. ROBERT RAMSEY JR. . President Vice-President ROY FORREST IIILI, JR. Secretary XVINSTON PIIRIFOY . 'IIFCZISIIFCI' JIMMY JONES . . . Social Chairman DIYANE YOE . . Ritual Cliairrnan MEMBERS C.IRIQ'I'II ,ALEXANDER EwINIE'I"I' BAKER REDEN BAKER NOIXII BRANNEN A. BRINRSIAN JISI BUYS' fIEORCE COLVILLE EDDIE CRIPPEX JAAI ES E. CRITZ O. G. CROOAI JR. XVIIIIAM DONIIAN1 ROBERT J. FRASER JOHN XV. CIABEI, JOHN GAGE BOR GARDNER JOHN GARDNER JACKNIAN fIIIII. IIL'N'I' ROBERT f:REGG IDALE HART GLYNN I'III.l, ROY HILL IIOVSIIRD JONES JAMES JONES NORMAN JONES ROBERT KEENAX CL'R'I'IS R. KERN' ROR!-IR'l' IZ. LONG VVIIIIIIAM IVICIQACIIIN IIARYEY NI.X'I"I'IIEVVS COLLIN S. IVIYERS PAI' NOIHXY IIL'ClI PENNINGION ROIIERI' PETERSON IREXYETII IJE'I'TI'I' IIERMAN POWERS XVIYSTON PI'RII-'ox' Cll,XRI.ES RAIIISBACK ROIIERI' RAMSEA' R. M. ROE ROIIERI' ROHRER CARI. RL"l4I.EDCE Cll.XRI,ES SXIXER FRED SCIIIRMER MORGAN SHAY EARL S'I'uIHII.EI-'IEI,D JEDSON VIIERRY CARL VVALDREI' ,lXI.EX,XNDER VVEIR WILLIAM VVEST DLXXXH XIOE Row I-Alexander, Baker, lirannen, Brinkman, Bunn, Colville, Crippen Row II-Critz, Croom, DOIIIIIIIII, Fraser, Cahel, Gage, Ii. Gardner Row III-J. Gardner, Gill, Gregg, IIart, G. Hill, R. Hill, II. Jones Roma II'-J. Jones, N. Jones, Keenan, Kern, Long, McEachiII, Matthews Row I'-Myers, Nolan, Penniiigton, Peterson, Pettit, Powers, Purifoy Row l'I-Railalwack, Ramsey, Roe, Rohrer, Salyer, Schirmer Rutledge, Rom' l'II-Shay, StIIhhlefield, Terry, Yvaldrep, VVeir, WVest, Yoe Phi Kappa Theta Newest on the campus, Catholic so- cial fraternity Phi Kappa Theta was formally installed only last spring. Fourteen boys of the Xavier Club, which was formed last fall, petitioned Theta Kappa Phi for membership, and their request was granted immediately. In- stallation ceremonies for Phi Kappa Theta, as local chapters are called, were held last spring at the time of the Kappa-Xi conference, held in Fayetteville for the first time. Theirs was the highest grade point Aim of Phi Kappa Theta is to provide a congenial home for Catholic students, and to maintain Catholic standards and morality. lt further provides all the advantages, social, educational, and athletic, that any college fraternity can offer. Proof is found in the open house and dance for all Catholic stu- dents on the campus, held in the fall with Dean and Nlrs. G. P. Stocker, Professor L. A. Passerelli, and Father Charles NICCauley as special guests. Sixty-live students registered their attendance in the fraternity guest book. Almost a ritual is the nightly bull session-gab interspersed with grub and guzzle purchased from the nomadic sandwich men. The entire membership descends upon the president-house manager room, armed with food of any description, and talk lasts from eleven on. Phi Kappa Theta does all right scholastically. Theirs was the highest grade point for social fraternities during the fall semester. Members are well represented in other campus organizations. All members belong to the Newman Club. And Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi lVIu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, ATChE, ASNIE, Junior and Senior Interfraternity Councils, all have on their rosters names of Phi Kappa Thetas. Big names in Phi Kappa Theta are those of Francis Donovan, Joe Zilinski, and Don Brice. Presi- dent Donovan, senior in Arts, served both terms, is a member of Phi Alpha Delta and Tau Kappa Alpha, and is Winner of the C.P.J. Mooney Memorial scholarship, a four year all-expense scholarship. Donovan is the first Arkansas student to win this honor. House manager Jim Doyle, sophomore in Engineering, never served in that capacity before, and had some difhculty in planning menus to satisfy everybody at the same time. Housemother Mrs. lVIary Bass has been housemother in both fraternities and sororities on the Arkansas campus for many years. Phi Kappa Thetals first year was a busy one. Initiation for new members was held on Sunday, February 22. For the second consecutive year, the convention for Kappa-Xi province was held in Fayette- ville in April. Arkansas' chapter acted as host to brothers from the University of Oklahoma, Louisiana State University, Oklahoma A and M, Southwestern Louisiana Institute, and Rolla School of Mines. Page 200 A -1- -- ' ' -4-www Delta Chapter Page 2Ul 3 Joint initiation for all Kappa X1 province pledges was a feature of the 1942 convention. The induction team was composed of members of Nu chap- ter, Oklahoma A and Nl. Principal speaker was the Nlost Reverend A. L. Fletcher, auxiliary bishop of Little Rock. National Secretary Edward Kirchner of the Catholic University of America, Xvashington, D. C., attended the convention. OFFICERS FRANCIS DONOVAN . . President JOE ZILINSKI . . . Vice-President CHARLES DVFF . . Secretary JAMES DOYLE . . Treasurer Dox BRICE JOHX DAHLEM 'THOMAS DECI.ERK RORERT DOERPINGHAUS FRANCIS DoN0vAx JAMES DOYI,E CHARLES DUFF BERNARD HAINB.XCH INIEMBERS PHIL NIANSOIJR JUAN M4XR'l'IX RAXTHOXY MERLO CHARLES Sci1UL'rZ JORGE VA1,D1v1Eso Orro XVASMER JOE ZILIXSKI Rofw I-Brice, Dahlem, Donovan Rolw II-Doyle, Dug, Mansour Rofw III-Merle, Schultz, Zilinski vs - -v. ,.., y c Pi Kappa lplia Q. 5 Alpha Zeta chapter of' Pi Kappa Alpha, which was the first PiKA chapter established west of the Nlississippi, got off to a big start this year with thirty- six pledges. Pledge Bill llolt came for- ward in the freshman election and was elected freshman senator. M The football season brought several bflgllt spots fO1' tllC PiKAls. AKYOVHQY- "It was ffm! long," says Christeson General Jack Holt, prominent alumnus of the Alpha Zeta chapter, entertained the local lads at his home in l,ittle Rock the week-end of the Arkansas-Texas A 251 Nl game. Xvhen the l lomecoming game rolled around, PiKA entertained old grads and visitors with a stag party and open house. The annual football banquet for team members and coaches officially closed the grid season. November 2 the boys celebrated the founding of the local chapter with a banquet at the Xvashington hotel, and with another banquet at the Vvashington observed the national Founders' Day on Nlarch 1. The PiKA's brought Christmas cheer in the form of food, clothes, toys and a banquet, to twenty underprivileged children. Regardless of Uncle Sam's reaching arm the PiKA's still claim many of the BNIOC. Bill Sawyer, president of the senior class, and house manager Dick llall, selected outstanding engineer on llonors Day, are also wearers of the Blue Key. Charles XYayman, high ranking RC JTC officer, member of the lfngineers' Council, found time from his outside activities to serve the first term as chapter president, be- fore turning over his duties to Cliff Nickle. Dick Nletcalf, newly elected prexy, was editor of this year's student directory. The PiKA's shone bright in intramurals. Of the three that entered the boxing and wrestling finals, PiKA came out with three firsts. The battling intramuralists were Cliff Nickle, Ray Hamilton. Roger Mast also did his bit for the brotherhood. The wearers of the Shield and Diamond are quite a bunch of joiners. ABC claims eleven, as does Theta Tau. Uther organizations represented in the house include Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Glee Club, Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and UDK. Cupid didn't neglect the boys this year either. Bill Holt pinned Tri Delt Lillian Smith, and C. lf. Olvey became engaged to Tri Delt .lean Nlartin. "Pug" Neal took the final leap with Lois Xvebb. The PiKA boys number many prominent local and state men as their brothers. Included in the number are Coach Glen Rose, XY. S. Gregson, Bunn Bell, and Attorney-General black Holt. Austin l.. Venable, assistant professor of history, was initiated as an honorary member this spring. Pi Kappa Alpha was established at the University of Virginia in 1868. The flower is the lily of the valley, colors, garnet and gold. Page 202 Page 203 lpha Zeta Chapter CHARLES E. ,Al'iB0'l"I' GEORGE ARMSTRONG CARY ASHLEY Cx' BOND JOE BRYANT A. B. CIIAIJMAN XVILLIAM CIIRISTESOY CAM LEON COVVDREY XVILLIAN1 E. DAVIS ,IIMMIE DENTON GEORGE DOERRIES 'LRICE ELLIS BUXN l7.UVCE'l"I' SIILLER GAMIILE S'I'.XX'LEY GII.IxER'I' fiROYER GLENN JR. STIXYLEY ciRE.Yl'Il0L'SE JOHN XV. GRISSON Dick IIALL JLLIAN IIARRIS lfI.BER'l' IIILLER IIAL J. HIXON ,TACK ll0I.'I' BILLY l'l0L'I' GEORGE lIL'I-'S:sII'I'II BEVERLY KIRBY Umnlule, Gilbert Leggett, Nlllffilli CIIARLES VVAYMAN EVGENE LEGGETT . VVI LLIAM SAVV YER LAWRENCE O. fiRFGORY Row I-Alulmtt, Armstrong, Ashley, Bond, Bryant, Christeson, Cowclrey Rnlw III-Glenn, Grenthotlse, Gregory, Grisson, llzlll, Harris, Hiller Row I'-Nleasel, Nletcalf, Neal, Nickle, Olvey, Perkins, Reinmiller Rofw l'I-Rouw, Rutledge, Sawyer, Sims, Stinson, J. Thomzis, P. Thomn. Ro-zu l'1I-'l'hOI'IIe, xxvflllf, VVnlter, XXYIIICTS, Yvay- mzln, VVilSOII, VVitt OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer MEMBERS CHARLES LANE R. EUGENE LEGGEIVE ,ARTHUR LESTER FORREST LONG XV.XI.L.XCE MARTIN ll.XR0IID MEIXSEI, ALLEN M. METCALI' .AUBREY NEAL CI.IF'I'ON NICKLE C. fjI.YEY JR. VIRCII. PERKIXS FRED REIXMILLER XVILLIA:y1 ROL'w '1'Ox1 RLILEDGE XVILLIANI A. SAWVYER J. BRYAN SIMS JR. ,IOSEEII L. STINSON JAMES TIIONIAS PHIL THOMAS N'lL'RKAY i1'IIORXE JOE 'IQIBBETTS FRED XVADE LOLKIE XVALTER ROY VV.Yl'ERS CHARLES XVAYNIAN MARAIN XVILSON j. f,RVIl.I.E XVVIT Rom' II-Davis, Denton, Dnerries, Ellis, Fawcett, Rum' Il'-B. Holt, L Holt, Ilufsmith, Kirby, Lane, Q Sigma lplia Epsilon C o r o .0 al ' , .0 Patriotic Sig Alphs killed two birds with one stone this year. They formed a reserve fund for a new house by pur- chasing defense bonds each month. Plans were also made to place a me- morial on the lawn to pay homage to Neil lVIartin, a brother who was killed while helping to defend the Burma road. SAE had its share of conspicuous An ultra-"Vi-0-letl' treatment firsts during the year. The boys carried off three intramural victories. For the second consecutive season they won the touchball competition with Bill Loflin and Rogers Hannan being selected for the all-star team. Bob lVIurphy was intramural singles tennis champion and f'Bubba" Smart, state golf champion, took top honors in the less strenuous ping-pong singles. The chapter's delineation of SMU as a stuffed horse was termed best among the fraternity displays in the Homecoming decorations contest. SAE's did their bit in campus activities. President Hannan was a big shot around the military de- partment. One of his lighter duties as ROTC Cadet Colonel was to escort VVinifred Crawford, the soldier's choice for Regimental Sponsor, through the arch of drawn sabers at the annual military ball. Captain of Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles, he was also named outstanding cadet at Camp Leavenworth. Bryan Farmer was the fraternityls number one Hjoinerm. He was president of the Commerce Guild, and his name appeared on the membership rolls of Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, and the Arkansas Booster club. The boys did right well for themselves scholastically speaking, too. As a group their grade point average ranked second among fraternities. The thirty-live pledges bested the initiates by a .02. Com- pensation: a stag party in their honor at Georgels. Other pledges who gave their fraternity a place in thc U of A sun were John Fox, who was elected president of the Junior Tnterfraternity Council and who, along with Benson VVier, made Phi Eta Sigma, VVarren Baldwin, who pepped things up at the games as head cheer leader, and golfer Smart. Dinner dances were the favored type of entertainment. Guests at the Christmas formal received gifts ranging from intoxicating beverages in fancy packages to fancy unmentionables in plain packages. A honky tonk party, replete with the proper atmosphere, was given at the house in March. Three boys added SAE pins to the already bedecked bosoms of their gal friends. Howard lVIoore pinned Chio Ann Bellg Carl WO1'tZ chose Charlotte Wacke1', and Bill Newberry, Kakie Byars, both of the Pi Phi lod e. Four meiabers of the faculty belong to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, namely, Lieutenant Henry Gilliam, Dean H. M. Hosford, Rutledge Vining, and Coach Fred Thomsen. Coach Thomsen made the principal address at the Founders' Day banquet. Page 204 Page 205 rkansas Epsilon Chapter IIOVVARD IWOORE . . . . President N VVAIJTER MILES . . Vice-President l IIARRY SIIIPLEY . . . secretary NVALTRR HICNDRICKS . Treasurer MIEMISFRS YVARREN BALDWIN 1311.11 L01-'I.IN JOIIN M. BAx'I.Ess MONROE BOONE ROBERT BORMAN VV. VV. lgR.XDlf0RD JR. J IZ I-'lf B UR N E'1"1' HENRY CAI.I..XVV.XY JACK CAI,I.AwAx' JonN IE. C.XRL"l'llERS CIIARI.Es CI.ARK PIU. CoI.I.CM IIERMAN C. COOK JR. flI.l,IE UROOK CIIIIYEIAXYIJ CROOM HROVVX l7Fl,AM.XK XVll,l.I.XM M. DICKERSOX JEROME F. DOWNS BRYAN FARMER RL'ssEI.I. FARR JOIIN Fox xVlI.l,I.XM Fox FI.OI'n l7L'I.KERSf7X XV. R. fi.XMMll.I. J. R. fll..XDDEX JACK IE. cil,EXY SIIEIxI'oN GOOIIWIN NOEI. fiR"GORY ROGERS IIANNAN JAMES IIARKEY l'AR.XXKI,lX IIAWKINS FRNESI' ll.XY5 XV.Xl.'I'ER lIENnRICK5 BILI. llL'Y'I' XVAIJIER llL"l'CllI50Y J. U. lOIINs'I'oN l.0L'IS JOXES IEVAN KING AI.I2ER'I' KOPERT RICIIARII LEE JAMES C. LIDE Hon IIIGOX CIIARLES LINCOIN RICIIARD LONG JACK MCCUISTON Jonx W. MCDOWELL HARVEY lViCfiEORCE JOIIN MCGRAW lin lVl.XIl.Xl-'I-'Y BII.I. MAIIAN lion MAIIAN VVAYNE N1.XRSHAI.I. XVAIJIER C. MII.Es Roinsx' JOE lN10BI.EY N. HOVVARD MOORE ROIIERI' M. lY1LfRPIlY VVIl,l,I.AM NEXVBERRY JAMES IYORMAX GENE NORIIIINOTON JAP OLSEN SIIERROIJ CBBORXE BILIA' BEN PCTMAN EDWARD NICI1OI.As RAND JOIIN ROIIER1' REEVES CEROYER ROBERTS BILI. SIIEIHIIERD HARRY SIIIPLEA' NEII. SIM: RICIIARD flM.XR'I' GERALD SL'I"I'ERI-'IELD IIAROI.n R. illOVVXSEND FRANK M. YVAIKER JIM XVAIJI' JIMMY XVERI: lNi0RG.XX XVELCII JACK XVEST DICK XVIIITE SAM XVIIIITIIORNE BENSON XVIER. E. FRANKLIN XVILLIAM XVENDELI. XVlI.I.I.XMS CARI. XVORTZ DOY.XI,I'J XVREN Row I-Baldwin. Bayless, Boone, Borman, Bradford, Burnett, ll. Callaway, J. CZlll8XVZiJ', Carnthers Rau' II-Clnrk, Cfllllllli, Cook, Crook, Croom, l7CI.:IInrIr, Dickerson, Downs, Farmer Rom' III-Farr, J. Fox, XV. Fox, Glarlden, Glenn, ci00llXVlIl, Gregory, Ilrinnan, llarkey Row lfhllawkins, Hays, llenclricks, llnnt, Hutchi- son, Johnston, Jones, Kingf, Knpert Row I'-l.ee, Lide, Ligon, Lincoln, Loflin, Long, Mcliowell, Mciieorge, McGraw Row l'l-Bill Mahan, Bob Mahan, Marshall, Miles, Nlnlwley, Nloore, MIIrph5', Newberry Row 1Y1IiNIJFIH8Il, Northington, Olsen, Osborne, Putman, Rand, Reeves, Roberts Row l'III-Shepherd, Shipley, Sims, Smart, Sutter- Held, VVzIlker, VV:Ilt, VV6lClI Rnlw LY-AVC-st, VVhite, XVhit!lIorne, VVier, Yvilliam, VVilli:Ims, VVortz, VVren Sigma Chi .-,sa The Skee boys made 1941-42 count. They took on a goodly number of pledges, thirty-live in all, did some rc- modeling and landscaping, completed a new driveway and parking lot, sent some eight boys to Uncle Sam, and helped the National Cause by giving up the annual beer bust for a defense bond. Also the Sigma Chis maintained usual high standards of serenading, weather- f"I'uxc-do junction" ing rain, snow, and hushed, sleepy blasphemy from the lipstickless lips of co-eds at wee small hours of the morning Dick C"Burrhead"Q Burke, newly elected skipper, made his presence on the campus known early in the year by being chosen Uhflr. Smartu. Dick is president of the llpiscopalian Student organization, libra- rian of the bflixed Chorus, a member of ABC, Delta Theta Phi, Deutscher Verein, and the NIen's Glee Club. House hflanager Dick Duncan is secretary of ABC. As usual, the Sigma Chis hit the political jack- pot: Frank C"Sonny"1 lleadlee, outgoing prcxy, served as social chairman for the year, ,lack Nlclienzie was elected president of the freshmen, and Bill Penix was named T1'a1'el4'1' editor. hflanaging editor was Bill Brandon, the Porker Prattler. The white cross bearers boasted three organization presidents-Remmel Dudley for Delta Theta Phi, -lack Deacon for International Relations Club, and Bill Stevens for Branner Geology Club. ln the military vein, l.arry XVoolsey and Nlarshall Shackleford were chosen regimental executive oflicer and captain respectively. There is a Sigma Chi representative in every campus organization for which men are qualified. Their average grade point is 2.2, the second consecutive year they chalked up the highest scholastic rank among the nine competing fraternities. Not only do the S and X's excel in brains, but also brawn, for "Babe" Cialone and David Paul Jones are important players on the varsity football squad. First on the Sigma Chi social calendar was their annual hayride to Lake Wvedington, given in honor of the pledges. Next came a kid party, which proved most entertaining. Every form of osculatory diver- sion left over from childhood was enjoyed. Homecoming was made more jubilant with the annual 11ome- coming breakfast dance. A Christmas dance was given in the chapter house where a beautifully decorated tree filled the living room, and miniature lighted trees covered with snow lit up the frosted windows. At the spring forma1 Sigma Chis crowned their first odicial campus sweetheart, Pi Phi Rose Richardson. Four dinner dances were given at various times during the year. Gwen C. "sludge" Pierce, well known Sigma Chi house manager for the past three years, was awarded the 1941 Balfour National Award for the most outstanding Sigma Chi undergraduate in the nation. On April 1, Omega Omega will celebrate with its ninety-seven brother chapters Sigma Chils eighty- seventh anniversary. The fraternity was organized Iune 28, 1855, at hfliami University, Uxford, Ohio. The local chapter was installed in 1905 and moved to its much-admired colonial house in 1930. Page 206 Page 207 Umega Umeqa Chapter FRANK HEADLEE . . . . President MEMBERS VVILLIAM S. ARNOLD OLIVER N. KILLOUGII JACK BAKER JOE KING JAMES L. BLAND BILL LACY GUS BLASS DAVID BLOCK JERE BLOCK HOWARD BONDS JR. VVILLIAM G. BRANDON L. R. BRANTING PRESTON BROGDON MARK BUCHANAN RICHARD BURKE GENE BURKS OMER BURNSIDE JAMES CADLER FRED CAMPBELL SCOTT CAMPBELL COY CASEY RONALD CAZORT JACK CHESXIQTT FELICE CI.-ALONE GUY CORD JR. BART CONDITT EMERSOX CONNER ERWIN CZXCHOS NEAL DAVIS PRESTON DAVIS JACK DEACON YVILLIAM DEAVER ELMO DILLON JIMMY DOHERTY REMMEI. H. DL'DLEY RICHARD IDUXCAN FRANK EI.LIoT'r XVARREN FELKER FRANKLIN FOGLEMAN JIQLLXX FOGLEMAN RAY GIBSON ROBERT GIBSON BOB fiR.XY BEN LIARRISOX CHARLES HART XVILLIAM E. HASTINGS FRANK HEADLEE ELZA L. HOUSLEY SOI.ON IIUMPHREYS ELTON B. HUNT BOD FRANK HUX'l'ABLE BARNEY LEWIS IIAROLD LUKE JAMES D. MCDONOUGH JACK MCKENZIE GARDNER MCNABB XVALTER MORRIS FRANK OJHARA HERBERT PARKER EDWARD PENICK BILL PENIX SIDNEY PHILLIPS RICHARD V. POVVELL BILLY PRATT l7VVICll'I' RODD.-X ALBERT RUSHER RAYMOND S.-XLLEE JOHN M. SILXCKLEFORD NJAXX SHOFFNER JAMES B. SHARP CLAY SLOAN JAMES SLOAN f2ll.BER'I' SMITH XV. MAURICE SMITH JAMES V. SPENCER JAMES G. SPIVEY DAN SPRINGFIELD JACK STEPHENS VVILLIAM XVALTER STEVENS JAMES STIQCKEY JIM 'ISHOMAS JAMES C. 'THREET ELTON 'TOYVXSEXD DICK XVASIIBCRN CHARLES XVATKIXS NJIQRRELLE YV.-XTKIXS FRANCES XVEIS R. T. XXYETZEL DOUCLASS XVHALEY FRANK XVILCOXON ll.-XRDY VVILCOXON JESSE E. WVILLIAMS JOHN L. VVILLIAMS HENRY' YVILLMS LAVVREXCE VVOOLSEY JOHN H. XYIXCLINC D AVID PAUL JONES Row I--Arnold, Baker, Bland, Blass, D. Block, J. Block, Bonds, Brandon, Branting Row II-Brogdon, Buchanan, Burke, Burks, Burn- side, Campbell, Casey, Cazort, Cialone Row Ill-Cobb, Conditt, Conner, Cziclios, N, Davis, P. Davis, Deacon, Deaver, Dillon Row ll'-Doherty, Dudley, Duncan, Elliott, F. Foglernan, J. Fogleman, Ray Gibson, Bob Gib- son, Gray Row I'-Harrison, Hart, Hastings, Headlee, Hous- ley, Humphreys, Hunt, Huxtahle, Jones Roms VI-Killough, King, Lacy, Lewis, Luke, 1NICDonOugh, McKenzie, McNabb, Morris Row VII-O'Hara, Parker, Penick, Penix, Powell, Pratt, Rodda, Rusher, Sallee Rofw VIII-Shackleford, Shoffner, Sharp, C. Sloan, J. Sloan, G. Smith, M. Smith, Spencer, Spivey Rofw IX-Springfield, Stephens, Stevens, Stuckey, Thomas, Townsend, VVashburn, C. VVatkinS, M. VVatkins Row X-VVeis, VVetzel, VVhaley, F. VVilcOxon, H. VVllCOXOIl, J. E. VVilliamS, L. VVilliams, VVillms, VVOOlsey, Yingling Sigma The boys over at the Sigma Nu house once again took a tip via Al Capp and proceeded to court their gals Dog- patch style with all the trimmings. The result of the third Sadie Hawkins' Day dance was, as the bucolic hero would say, Hamoosin' but confoosin' ". The boys and girls dragged out all the antiquated rags and costumes they could assemble and made their appear- ances straight from the famed comic strip. They called for their dates in wagons filled with hay, and a donkey was furnished for the more stout-hearted Q FD souls. The local chapter of Sigma Nu was the Hrst fraternity in the United States to institute the Sadie Hawkins dance, and since that time the celebration has become a national institution on campuses all over the country. Sigma Nus specialize in pitching . . . pennies To open up rush week with a bang, initiates and rushees smacked their lips over barbecue at Brum- field's fish hatchery. Later they jived with the Varsity Club, first at a dinner dance for new pledges, then at one for the initiates. At their Christmas frolic the Sigma Nus went in for novelty in a big way, giving as favors felt kangaroos made in the fraternity colors of black, gold, and white. A Founders' Day banquet commemorating the local chapter's thirty-seventh birthday, and a Father and Son banquet to which each initiate brought a "son", wound up the social whirl. President Billy Phillips is the youngest frat prexy on the campus, and is also a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and ABC. Other Sigma Nus coming in for their share of glory are Richard Herren, editor of the Guild Tivleer who joined the Air Corps, and Eugene Bailey who presides as lntramural Nlanager. The lodge boasts three Phi Eta Sigmas, two Blue Keys, as well as numerous other honorary organization rep- resentatives. The boys turned out to be quite military, too, with six advanced oflicers, six Pershing Rilie- men, and four Scabbard and Blades. The fellows are proud of the fact that Dr. A. M. Harding, University president, is a wearer of the Sigma Nu pin. Love walked in the Sigma Nu house and led Pat lVICVVilliams and Emma NVatkins, Tri-Delt, and also Kenneth King and Edith Fausett down the aisle. Eugene Loughridge pinned Tri-Delt Dot Robbins, and Bill Patterson put his jeweled badge next to lVIary Elizabeth Powell's DG anchor. When the live-armed-star wearers tire of heckling each other about their latest amorous adventures, they pitch washers and pennies at the edge of the living room rug. Sometimes they gather around for a chat with Housemother Cross, Whose son was a Sigma Nu when he attended the University several years ago. Sigma Nu was founded at VMI Way back in 1869. Since that time Sigma Nu has spread to forty-six states boasting some ninety-six chapters, the local chapter being founded in 1904. They publish a national publication, The Della, and the local group edits Stardust. Page 208 l Page 209 Gamma Upsilan Chapter RICHARD HERREN . HENRY IIAVVKINS . IRVING IIEPNER VERNON KING KENNETH KING XVILRLTR Aneocic BEN Asn EUGENE BAILEY SANFORD BOONE XVILIIIAM HIQRCII EDCAR CIUXRDY IQARI. CLEMMEXS CIIARLES C'0nR IIXRRY DUNALDSGN VIIRAVIS FXCLISII SAN1 fIEARIl.XR'I' .ALLAN fiIl.l'IER'li LEONARD QIREEXI IIENRY IIAXYKINS HILL IIEERWAGEN IRYIXG IIEPXER RICHARD I'IERREX IWIILTOX IIOVVEIII. IA IIARYEY HowrNr:'r0N CHARLES -IERN IGAN IQEXNETH KING VERNON KING JOHNNY LEVi'IS OFFICERS . . Preaiclent . Vice-President . . Secretary Trezisrirer . Recorder MEMBERS fiEXE I.0L'c:nRmGE A. D. MQALLISTER DOUCIAS NIYERS IJSCAR NELSON NEAL NEWELL XVlI.I.I.XM UCLESBY XVII.I.I.XM P.YI"I'ERSON XVIIILIXM PIIILLIPS JAMES POWELL XVAYNE PL'liI.EN IYRAYK Rnomis XVARD RUBEN CIIARIIES RLSSLM Vin RYE Elma SPENQER NIUE STEELE YOLNEY STEELE :XLIZX S'r1REwAL'r ,Im SL'IiI.lY.XX JACK FIQIJCK GENE XVALLIN ,JOE YVILKINSON Row I-Adcock, Ash, Hailey, Bonne, liurcli, Clnrdy Row II-Cleirnnens, Cook, Donzxlclwn, Gezlrhart, Gilbert, Greenhzlw Rom: III-Hawkins, IIeei'wagen, Ilepner, IIerren, Howell, Howington Row Il'-Jernigan, K. King, V. King, Lewis, Loughbridge, lNIc'Allister Row I'-Nlyera, Nelson, Newell, Ogleslwy, Phillips, Pullen Row lil-Rhodes, Rosen, Rnssum, Rye, Spencer, Steele Row I'II-Y. Steele, Stirewzilt, Sullivan, 'I'uL'k, Xxiilllill El -1 i 4....l luterfraternit Council Two representatives from each fraternity on the U of A campus make up the Interfraternity Council, outstanding this year for following Dean Humphrey's "national defensistic" suggestions-no flowers for dates, no big name orchestras, no two functions in the same day, no two large functions in the same month under the auspices of one fraternity. Biggest event of the Interfraternity year is their dance, which formally announces their hat-drawn queen. Kappa Doris Pemberton, KA candidate, was 1941-42 ticket holder. She was named queen over fifteen other candidates, two representatives from each fraternity. She was crowned and presented with a small locket by prexy Conner Limerick at the ban- quet preceding the dance for Councilors and their women folk. After formally consuming lush platefuls at the Yvashington, the party adjourned to the Union for the dance. There they swung and swooned to Varsity Club syncopation. Junior lnterfraternity Queen Nlary Helen Nloore, Chi Omega, served as maid of honor, other nominees of both contests being merely maids to the queen. PRESIDENT L. RAMSAY Even presidents make mistakes Louis Ramsay, Kappa Sigma, served as Council president until the end of the first se- mester when "the Unclel' called him. Then Conner Limerick, of the same brotherhood, took over, with Sonny Headlee, Sigma Chi, and Carl Rutledge, Lambda Chi Alpha, serv- ing as vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. Billy Phillips was chosen as Arkansas representative to the National lnterfraternity Conference at Lawrence, Kansas. The Council last summer issued rushing booklets to prospective rushees, explaining in unbiased terms the attributes of the various secret clubs. Results were so favorable that plans have been made to continue the publication and distribution of the said pamphlets in coming years. Chosen annually by the Council is the most outstanding senior on the campus, who is selected from names submitted by the deans of each school. The purpose of the lnterfraternity Council is to foster better relations between the fraternities, and agree on definite rushing as well as general fraternal rules. No drastic changes were made regarding rushing. The fraternities are still required to see that rushees meet their other dates, and impress upon the boys the fact that bids will not be extended to those who do not keep all rush dates. The Tnterfraternity Council had an eye on the future when they organized their pledges into the Junior lnterfraternity Council three falls ago, which is patterned on the senior organization. By so doing, they can rest assured that peace and harmony will better prevail, that some barriers will be lowered, when these boys meet in Senior lnterfraternity Council. Last year the Junior Councilors were in charge of an Interfraternity Day which preceded the dance. Page 210 Page 211 lnlerlraternil Council S'i'11f1'J-NVayIIIIIII, Spencer, Headlee, Ramsay, Rutledge, bflaxwell, Guthrie, Donovan Sfzlndillgf-I.i1nerick, 1.0ll,Lfl1l'lCl!LfS, Keenan, Moore, Metcalf, liuueli, Ziliuski, Teaford, Nliles To say that any Arkansas group is voiil politically is libelous. lt's an insult. llow- ever, the lnterfraternity Council Comes Very Close to being non-political. Anyway, otlices aren't rotated in the fear that the holtlers will be knilietl quickly antl ellieiently between the shouliler blailes, as they are in their sister organization. LOVIS RAMSAY CLARENCE BE.IsI,EY HIIIIJRED BCNCII FRANCIS DONOVIIN JIM FERGUSON . TOM CJUTIIRIE . FRANK HE.xInI.EE . DICK IIERREN . Bois KEENAN . GENE LOCGHRIDGE CARL RI"1'LIiDGF OFFICFRS President SUNNY HFAl7I,l'fE . . . . Vire-President . Secretary-'1'reasI1rer M ICM BICRS . Kappa Alpha A. CI. R. . Phi Kappa Theta . Kappa Sigma A. KI. R. . Sigma Chi . Sigma Nu . Lamhtla Chi . Sigma Nu DICK ME'I'C.xI,I-' . VV.XI.'I'ER MILES . IIow.IRn lVl00RE . Louis RAMSAY . CARI. RL7'rI.EncE JIMMY SPENCER . QIEYE '1'E,II-'oRD C'iI.xRI,Es XVAYMAX JOE ZII.INsKI . . Pi Kappa Alpha . S. A. E. . S. A. E. . Kappa Sigma . Lambda Chi . Sigma Chi . Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Theta Eamall Hall OFFICERS MARY NOICE MOORE . LAYERNE MCDONALD FRANCES PATRIDGE ELIZAISETII NELSON . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Vllhen carpenters, painters, antl paper hangers withclrew from Carnall Hall arounal October first, they left a most attractive accomplishment in retlecoration. Glass chancleliers. floor length mirrors, antl perioil furniture now give the ilownstairs the appearance of an olil Southern home. .lust off the entrance hall is an attractive waiting room where Nlother lfmma Barnes ofliciates over the newlv installetl huzxer svstem. Carnall llall has heen ultra-active sociallv. Nlemhers entertainetl with two formals, hoth of which were helil in the Union, four formal ilinners, anal several spring vice-versa tlances. Pajama parties alter nlates were calletl heeame popular alter heing first intro- ilucetl this vear. The first, in September, was a take-off on the new girls: the seconil was a take-orf on romance. 'llhe thircl was only theoretically a pajama partv, for each girl came in heach costume-slacks, shorts, or hathing suit. Carnall llall Presiclent Nlarv Noiee Nloore holtls her own in other activities. She is treasurer of AXYS, is in Kappa Delta Pi antl Umicron Delta, anal is this vearls winner of' the llafel lclincls Briggs awartl. Another outstaniling occupant is Nlescal Dunn, vice- presiclent of the stuilent hoilv, a memher of Omicron Delta antl Nlortar Board. Carnall houses three Phi Beta Kappas: lflixaheth Nlefiill, Virginia llarkev, anal Frances VVilson. Numher one heautv in the l lall is Ruth Killgore, a RiXZORIi.Xt'K heautv. Roc: I-Brown, Dunn, Etlieridgc, Johnston, Kellett Rau II-N1cDonalcl, Nloore, Nelson, Patridge, YVilSon GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS Grass Bizowtf Msscu. Duxx MARY COLEX Ernakiuce LOREYE Jonxsrov Oraunixs KEI,LETT FRANCES VVIIASOX Page 212 Page 213 CU-Ed Cottage OFFICERS CAROLINE NEXVTON . . President MRS. ADELINE FORD . Housemother ln September 1939, the Co-Ed Cottage was organized by NI rs. Adeline Ford, who has been a housemother on the campus for fifteen years. at the present loca- tion on Storer street. The aim of ' the independent organization is to afford pleasant home surroundings for University girls. Twelve girls from three states live at the Cottage. Pi Phis, Tri Delts and lndepend- ents-all live together harmoniously despite individual differences. Colleen lvyatt comes from Texas: Nlollv Hutcheson and Caroline Newton, from Gklahoma: and the other girls are native Arkansans, except the collective pet, a cocker spaniel named "Sandy" who hails from California. President Caroline Newton attended lYilliam VVoods before coming to Arkansas. She is a senior in the College of Education. Nlarcelle Xlvood is a transfer from the University of Alabama. The girls even have a lawyer in the house. Nlary Nlargaret Noble is one of the only two girls in the Law school. And Carolyn YVeisiger writes, directs, and acts in a serial over the local air-lanes. The Pi Phis were responsible for a rapid tLll'n-Over of occupants this year. They sent a different pair of pledges over ever so often. Favorite diversions of the girls after curfew were midnight snacks and bull sessions in the spacious four-girl rooms, complete with double-decker beds. Rofw I-Cearley, Dicrich, Dildy, Dodson Rofw Il-Hutcheson, Huxtable, Newton, Noble Rofw III-Redding, Thompson, Todd, YVyatt BIEMBERS 'P .ALAGEAN C'EAR1.m' DOROTHY IDIERICH MARJORIE Dum' EDITH Donsox lVl0I,LY HUTCHFSON lVl.XR'I'I1A JANE l'IUXTABl.E CAROLINE Navvrox MARY M:XRGO'I' Nome JANE Ranmxc lVI.XRG.XRET THOMPSIIN NIARGARET Toon COLLEE x XVvA'r'r --fgifggif' , .r'1s:2g'f12?t9:1Q..- 'T A .3 .95 Scott House OFFICERS GENE PRESLEY .... President GINETTE CHRISTIANSON Vice-President ZIP BUTLER . . Secretary-Treasurer Girls from almost anywhere between Pennsylvania and Texas make up the group of diverse personalities who live at the blue and white Colonial frame home of lVIr. and lVIrs. Robert Scott, 608 Storer. Being twenty percent aiiiliated and eighty otherwise, the girls are in schools ranging from Law to Home EC. lVlrs. Scott has maintained a house for girls for twelve years, three of which have been in the present location. Several of the girls have been with lVlrs. Scott from two to three years. Betty Lou Pierce holds some sort of record in that she has lived at Scott house her entire four years at the University of Arkansas. Social activities were not absent, for open house was held in the early fall, and formal dinners accompanied Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Hallowe'en was celebrated with a party and another dinner. St. Valentine's Day and Easter were also occasions for dinners. But special meals are almost an everyday occurrence, because Scott house is noted for its culinary competence. Scott house is well represented among the campus big shots-blonde Frances Misen- himer is president of Coterieg Virginia Rice, besides making the sole six-point in the house, is president of Omicron Delta and vice-president of the YVVCA. And last as well as least, live-foot VVillie Byrns is president of the Association of Childhood Education, national organization for elementary school teachers. Rofw I-Bethel, Booe, Butler, Byrns, Camblin, Christianson Rofw II-Edington, Frederick, Misenhimer, Mollica, Pierce, M. Powell Rofw III-N. Powell, Reese, Rice, Sims, Smead, Stewart MEMBERS MARJORIE BETHEL JANE BooE ZIP BUTLER VVILMA BYRNS PATRICIA CAMBLIN GINETTE CHRISTIANSON FRANCES EDIXGTON MARY FREDERICK HAZEI. MCCONNELL FRANCES MISENPIIMER MARY MARGARET MOLLICA BETTY LoU PIERCE MAXYNE POWELL NELL PowELL GENE PRESLEY TOMMIE RUTH REESE HELEN RHODES VIRGINIA RICE MARY SIMS FRANCES SMEAD JOSEPHINE STEWART Page 214 ' , I, f , -' ' ' -fri'-ff :ff'L'5'i'?i?4ffl2iif1v?5':Q2??'1 in Age., jeff, -- . -'V ' f. ,, .- If , uf 3.1, 1 el' -, Us R " A Page 21 5 Uni ersit Cu-up House OFFICERS JOHINNIE REDA STROITD . President ERMA LANGFORD . . Vice-President MABEL LITTLE . . Secretary NINA MAY ..... Treasurer FLOY VANLANDINGHAM . Manager ADDIE BARLOW .... Reporter The University Co-op for women celebrated its third anniversary four times this year-with a formal dinner at Christmas, another in the spring, and a picnic and drop-in for FFA and 4-H boys. Qrganized to maintain a minimum living expense for its twenty members, the cost to residents is 3216 a month for girls who bring canned food from home, and 3320 for those who do not. The girls alternate household duties except cooking, and two work each day. The Co-op gals are active in politics as well as the liner things. Reda Stroud, president of the house last year, was also vice-president of the senior class. Georgetta Barnette is a resigned member of the Student Senate. Energetic femmes of the house are also active in YVVCA, VVAA, 4-H Club, Home Ec Club, Coterie, Umicron Delta, Social Service Club, Kappa Delta Pi, ADA and AIO. The house is a member of the Association of lndepend- ent Organizations. Miss Ruth A. Allen, instructor in home economics, has served as housemother since the house was established in 1939. Dr. lsabella C. VVilson, professor of home economics, and Nlartha Reid, retired dean of women, helped to start the project rolling. House meetings are held every Monday night to discuss problems and plan enter- tainment. New members are taken as vacancies in the house occur. ' Rofw I-Anderson, Barlow, Barnette, Barrett, Bell, Boyd Rofw II-Foresee, Howell, Kingsley, D. Langford, E. Langford, Lincoln Rofw III-Little, May, Simpson, Stroud, Vanlandingham MEMBERS GELENE ANDERSON AIJDIE BARLOW GEORGE ETTA BARNETTE SARA BARRETT BONNIE BELL CTLADYS BOYD LORINE FORESEE LEATHIE HOVVELL HELEN KINGSLEY D.-XPHNE LANGFORD ERMA LANGFORD VYIRGINIA LINCOLN MABEL LITTLE BERNICE MARTIN NINA MAY MAYSEL SCIFRES LAURENE SIMPSON JOHNNIE REDA STROUD FLOY VANLANDINGHAM Womens 4-H House OFFICERS MARY SEAMSTER . . . President MARY DOVV SMITH . Vice-President MARIORIE EVANS . . Secretary ETHLYN HROYLES . . Treasurer MILDRED STARNES . . House Manager OTHA LOVE . . . Reporter 1942 marked the tenth anniversary of the Girls' 4-H house on the Arkansas campus. The first of its kind in the United States, girls' 4-H organizations are now located in seven other colleges. lt was the first co-op house on the campus. The 4-H girls started their social season this year with an open house dance. During December they had a pajama party where Christmas presents were exchanged. Names were drawn by each girl in the house, and during the week preceding the party gifts were exchanged daily, all signed with the name "Pollyanna". It was not until the night of the party that each girl discovered who had drawn her name. During December there was also a formal dinner given for lVliss Sue Nlarshall, the sponsor. On February 14, the pledges gave a party for old members and their dates. lVIrs. Caswell lVICRae, housemother, is, in regard to service, the oldest housemother on the campus. She has been here eighteen years and with the 4-H girls three years. Miss lVIarshall, state extension specialist in clothing, is the sponsor of the organization. No love for the Engineers exists on the 4-H house. They condescendingly smile during the year, but on Engine Day, they bravely produce knives, time and incendiary bombs, and cudgels, as well as make their house a temporary infirmary for their good buddy-buddies in the Agri school. The air surrounding their house was filled with wild shrieks and blasphemous cursing when tubs of water and a garden hose met a group of daisy-painting Engineers on the Eve of St. Pat. Effie Lorance, former 4-H girl and secretary of the Associated Students in 1941-42, married Darwin Jones, member of the Boys' 4-H in September. Lynette Van Dusen was county champion 4-H club girl in Hot Springs county in 1941. Martha Lou Foreman received an all expense paid trip to the National camp in VVashington, D. C. in June '41 for being the state champion 4-H girl in 1940. Mary Seamster, president of the house, is a member of the Student Affairs Committee. lVIarjorie Evans, vice-president, was maid to the Homecoming queen this year, and Mild1'ed Starnes is treasurer of AIO. VVAA, Vvesley Players, BSU, and YWCA also have representatives in the 4-H house. The purpose of this organization is to provide adequate living quarters at the lowest expense possible for former 4-H girls majoring in home economics To be considered eligible for membership a girl must have been a 4-H club member for at least one year,. and must have been recommended by the home demonstration agent, high school superin- tendent, and a prominent person in her community. Along with the recommendation from the superintendent is enclosed a list of grades the applicant made during her senior year in high school. Page 216 Page 217 Womens 4-H House The 4-H colors are green :Ind White, anal the emhlem is letter l'lE1'l on each leaf. MILDRED FRANCES AI,IfREY HEI.EN LOUISE BRANSCUM CIILOIS BROWN ETHELYN BROYLES MILDRED CASH EYA LYNN CIIAIAIN LOIS COOPER MARJORIE EVANS MEMBERS M.XR'I'llrX LOU FOREMAN ROSE MARIE fiII,I.H.,XXD BETTY jo HARIJIN JlJ.XXI'IlX IIARDIN LERA VANN HARMON CIRACE IIARRIS JANICE l'lE.XRNSBERCER MARY ESTIIER LASITER O'rIIA LOVE NEOMA LYOXS 'llR.XClE LEE NICRS KIACOUELINE PADDEN DORIS JEAN POWERS MII.DRED RICGS MARY SEAMSTER JANIVE SEGRAYES Row I-Alfrey, Branscum, Brown, Broyles, Cash, Chafin, Cooper, Ex Rofw II-Foreman, Gilliland, B. Hardin, J. Hardin, Ilarmon, Harris, Roiw III-Love, Lyons, Nicks, Pudden, Powers, Riggs, Seamster a four-leaf clover with the lVlARY DOW SIvII'rII MILDRED STARYES EUGENIA SWEARINGEN CATHERINE CIQHOMPSOX JOIINNIE TRAWICK LYNETTE VAN DUSEN l'lEI.EX VVEIIS 'HHS IIe:1rIIsherger, Lasiter Rofw II'-Segraves, SIZIFIICS, Swearingen, '1'hOmpsOn, Truwick, Van Dusen, YVells T ,A FF House OFFICERS RUNYAN ELTON DEERE . President RAYMOND E. HUNTER Vice-President LAVON V. WATSON . . . Secretary HALBERT J. MOODY . . Treasurer MILLARD G. HARDIN . . Manager Outgrowing their one house, the FFA's now occupy two buildings, at 703 and 717 West Dickson, and have a membership of fifty-live boys. Bed and board is in the low price range at 3520 a month, raised from 317.50 because of the war. Nlernbership is regulated, and only about half of the applicants can be admitted to the houses. Seventy- five percent of the members are in the College of Agriculture, and twenty-five percent represent other colleges on the campus. They are chosen because of leadership, char- acter, and ability, and must be recommended by a teacher in the Agriculture college or by business men in their home towns. The FFA boys are in heavy politics and are strictly New Deal. Big-dog Millard Hardin, one of their potentates and an able house manager, was president of the student body this year. Ad-chaser Halbert Moody was business manager of the Arkansas Tmfveler. Robert Baker was appointed senator from the junior class and Leon Reed, president of the sophomore class, was a member of the social committee. Tom Edminston was a member of the Board of Publications. George Sisk, who lived in the FFA house the fall semester, was elected vice-president of the national FFA from the southern region and left school to assume traveling duties. Halbert Moody and Runyan Deere were elected to Who's Who in American Col- leges, and Millard Hardin is a hold-over of those worthies. Nloody and Hardin are Blue Keys, and Deere is an Omicron Delta Kappa. George Lusk and Raymond Hunter are members of the AIO Council. Two FFA's, Ted Pfrimmer and Dave Andrews, are in Phi Eta Sigma, honorary Hve point freshman fraternity. Pfrimmer, an Agri, is circulation manager of the Tmfveler and treasurer of the sophomore class. Active in intramurals, FFA's A. B. Bradley had a place on the all-star touchball team. Bradley and Bill Reyenga also play on the Varsity basketball team. ln spite of all extra-curricular activities these versatile boys took time out to make snowmen and raise a dime store turtle called Tarzan, who had posies painted on his top shell. Dr. Keith L. Holloway, professor of Agriculture Education, is faculty advisor of FFA, and Mrs. O. C. Sutton is housemother. The men also function socially, for they had a spring picnic and a house dance, both complete with dates. Page 218 Page 219 FFA's Ofllcers for next year are: Raymond Hunter, president, Sam Stewart, vice president, Leon Reed, secretary, and Robert Baker, treasurer. Willard VVilliamsOn Wlll be house manager. HAROLD OYDELL ALEXANDER LUTHER DAVID ANDREVVS ROBERT V. BAKER FRED BOLLEN A. B. BRADLEY KENNETH BRASHEARS DONNIE E. C. BRYANT VIRGIL W. CHESTER HENRY FRANKLIN CLAY LAYNE EUGENE COLLUMS HARLAN BRYAN COUNTS RUNYAN ELTON DEERE CECIL THOMAS EDMISTON EDWIN SCOTT ELPHINGSTONE MEMBERS RAYMOND LAIRD FLARE MANNON E. GALLEGLY VVILLIAM F. GASKILL MILTON O. GILBREATH WILLIAM HAROLD GRANT VAN EVERETT HAMILTON MII,L.ARD G. HARDIN WINI-'RED NORMAN HART EFTON EVERETT HfXTFIEI,D WVENDELL ADDISON HAYNES ABIE RAY HESTER CLOYCE EDWARD HOVVARD RAYMOND E. HUNTER XVILLIAM CARTER HUTTO ROBERT ANDREW JACKSON THOMAS C. KIRKSEY BILL JACK LOONEY WARREN DURWARD LOOPER GEORGE E. LUSK JR. RAY ERNEST MCKINNON LOUIS COLEMAN MCCRARY JOHN HARRY MCCRARY ELMO MURRAY MCILROY HALBERT J. MOODY DOYLE CALBERT MORGAN THEODORE ROSCOE PFRIM MER CECIL HERMAN POWERS JAMES GILBERT PURVIS FLOYD LEON REED BILLY REY'ENGA VVILL SMITH REYNOLDS ELDON MAURICE ROBB SAM EARL SHEEEIELD GEORGE ARON SISK VVILLIAM STANFORD SANLEN SAMUEL STEWART VV. A. TATUM JAMES J. THOMAS RICHARD LEWIS TRICE LAVON V. WATSON VVILLIAM D. VVILLIAMSON L.-XYMONT VENSON WOODRUFF Rofw I-Andrews, Baker, Bradley, Brashears, Bryant, Chester, Clay, Collums, Counts, Deere, Edmiston Rofw II-Elphingstone, Flake, Gallegly, Gaskill, Gilbreath, Grant, Hamilton, Hardin, Hart, Hatfield, Haynes Rofw III-Hester, Howard, Hunter, Hutto, Jackson, Kirksey, Looney, Looper, Lusk, J. McCrary, L. MCCrary Rofw IV-Mcllroy, McKinnon, Moody, Morgan, Pfrimmer, Powers, Purvis, Reed, Reyenga, Reynolds Rofw V-Robb, Sheflield, Sisk, Stanford, Stewart, Thomas, Trice, Watson, Williamson, VVoodrutf M rf , If "'Q.5.' H, 7 4, - ' , H. 1 " ,J 'YEAFEP34i"4-3,'fgt:S3"- ,, f 11 Zvi 'F .af .' f. rf fig . -V , 1 -h 5 .V A A ' , - 1 - ,A " -' A A- '. R' , ,g, --'-'.?ag,-.3.g,.jet,Q,-g-A,:',:,',Q.1f,g.. sf. QQ , 5 . 1, .- -1 T ' - -"Wes" - .Iis.....n., A-:LH "'- - A , A-3 -,- A W .. ,. ., ,W X ' . 2 . 1 ii:-. ' :,. ' I if , - ,- . ' - O a,,.,, 4 C .-L- A,g1..M.:.S.i.,a ' 2 ' Echo 'E OFFICERS ,I RICHARD HALL ..... President E HARRY RAGLAND . . Vice-President EDGAR KVNKEL . Secretary LOVIE VVALTFR . . . Treasurer RAY PEARCE Q GEORGE DOERRIES 5' ' Home Mamgefs ECHO Cshort for Engineers Cooperative Housing Organizationj is proudest Of its unusually high grade point and the prominence Of its members in campus affairs. Last semester ECHO had a grade point of 3.03, second highest average of any house On the campus. Prexy Dick l lall heads ECHO, Engineering Council, and is listed in VVhO's Vivho in American Colleges and Universities. Financial XVizard Edgar Kunkel is treasurer Of both the senior class and the Engineering Council. George Doerries, second semester house manager, has a seat in the Student Senate. Other illustrious members of ECHO are Harry Ragland, president of AIEE and Theta Tau treasurer, Louie XValter, president of the junior class and a cheerleader, Parke Nluir, Student Senate member: and james 9 V Toone, president ol' l i I lu Epsilon. ECHO boys say that "bull sessions" are their chief amusement. The Petty art gallery runs a close second. Highlight of the year's entertainments was the Christmas party. Nlembers and their dates were given humorous presents accompanied bv ap- propriate limericks. FD BAUER BEDY O. BLACK JOHN BRUTON CECIL COGBURN GEORGE IDOERRIES CHESTER DOTY RALPH DOUGHERTY DUDLEY E.-XSTERLIXC RICHARD H1XI,L ELBERT LIEFXER CARLOS TIEXDRICKSOX BILL HENSLEY HENRY HICKS JOHN JACKS RAYMOND JAMES CLIFTON KOCER EDGAR KUNREL NOEL LANE HOYT MCNATT ROBERT MILLWEE P. D. MUIR M EMBI2 R S RALPH OVVEN l,EE PATTERSON RAY PEARCE LIARRY RAGLAND JACK SEELY FRED SIMS NORMAN SMITH FRANCIS STRAEALA CURTIS TERRELL SAM 'THOMPSON JAMES TOONE CLYDE VAN DUsEN LOUIE NVALTER LIARDY WALTON ALl4'RED XVARE ROY XVATERS JOE VVEISIGER TOM XVIIEXI' BEN XVHITE JACK WILLIAMS Row I-Bauer, Bruton, Cogburn, Doerries, Doty, Dougherty, Easterling, Hall, Hefner, Hendrickson, Hensley Rofw II-Hicks, jacks, james, Koger, Kunkel, Lane, McNatt, Muir, Owen, Patterson, Ragland Rofw III-Seely, Smith, Strabala, Thompson, Toone, Walter, VValtOn, VVare, VVaters, VVeisiger, VVheat, VVhite Page 220 1, .- 1 ..e .,:J.,,:L, .13 3.5 3,5,,.-3.:n.,- !1f,iV - ga 1 Tin-7" ' 1 Page 221 , .4 ,--N1 ' 3 as I faq ' Q: 1 '1 'M' lat. ,:.11....a, EI1,S 4-H House OFFICERS ODIE TALMAGE STALLCUP . President HUBERT BLANCHARD . Vice-President ROBERT VV. ANDERSON House Manager jESSE VVILSON JR .... Secretary Scholastically, the N1en's 4-H house ranked tops with a 3.13 last Semester among the organized groups on the campus. The 4-H'ers won another first when Golden-Glover Quentin l.ynd won the welterweight title in intramural boxing. Nlembers of the 4-H house take their share of honors in other ways also. Four of the boys have won 39200 Sears Roebuck scholarships. The house is represented 100 per- cent or thirty-live members Strong in AIO, in ADA, and in the University 4-H Club. Ten members are in Alpha Zeta, three in Pershing Rifles, and ten in the Arkansas Animal lndustry Association. Now spread all over the country, 4-H houses were organized hrst on the Arkansas campus in 1936. Requirements for living in the house are still, for each member besides being' a 4-H'er in high School, must be recommended by his county agent or a Smith- HI ghes teacher. Because of the great demand for living in the house there is always a wa ting list. and those who are accepted are chosen carefully. MEMBERS L-HARLES ALTER BILL GIBBS .ALBERT joIINSoN GUY MARTIN ROBERT VV. ANDERSON FIXERRELL GORDON JACK KEELIXG F.liROY PIIILLIPS HOV!'ARD BISHOP ELSEY HARRIS -IR. ELBERT KEENER CLEOH SMITII WADE BISHOP VVALTER HENDRICKSOX MONROE KIRRPATRICR LEoN SMITI-I HURERT BLANCHARD FVERETT HoRTo.: JESSE LANCASTER JR. ODIE TALMADGE STALLCUP TROY Cox joHN PIUBBARD CHARLES LASTER AMOS UXDERVVOOD VVILLIAM ESTES I.oI'DE HUDSON QUENTIN LYND JESSE XVILSON JR. MACK FORESEE TYERBERT l'1UNEYCUT'I' BEN MCCOLLUM DAN VVOFFORD HILTON GANT RAYDUS JAMES WILLIAM OSCAR MCCOY Rofw I-Alter, Anderson, H. Bishop, VV. Bishop, Blanchard, Cox, Estes, Foresee, Gant, Gibbs, Gordon, Harris Rofw II-Hendrickson, Huneycutt, Horton, Hubbard, Hudson, james, johnson, Keeling, Keener, Kirkpatrick, Lan- caster, Laster Rofw III-Lynd, McCollum, McCoy, Martin, Phillips, C. Smith, L. Smith, Stallcup, Underwood, VVilson, VVofford ' ..J. Razorback Hall 2 RAY ADAM ..... Ex ofacia i THOMAS TRAVVICK . . . President CHARLES RICE . . . Vice-President GERALD SUTTERFIELD Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD FRED ELDRIDGE KENNETH TIIEIS J. B. JOHNSON TIENRY WILLMS JOHN R. REEVES EUGENE YARBROUGH One hundred and twenty boys carry keys to rooms in Razorback Hall, the ollicial men's dormitory at the University of Arkansas. The five-year-old structure at the top of Dixon street hill boasts the "best living conditions available on the campus", for s30 per month. The boys were a variegated lot. Eight of them came to the campus from Puertlol Rico. Yee Tin Boo was the sole representative of his race. And there were several Yankees, who, it is rumored, were segregated from the rest, for political reasons. Hall residents originated a "four party pact", a sort of good neighbor agreement between the South, the North, Puerto Rico, and China. A governing board, consisting of one student from each of the three lloors in each section, is the Hall's one executive body. Representatives are elected by their respective floors and they in turn elect ollicers. Tom Trawick, "The Dictator", was president of the governing board, dining-room manager, and he also ran the coke machine. His duties became somewhat lighter after sugar rationing. Charles Rice was vice-president for two consecutive years. The NVest section boys were always a trifle bewildered by the shrewd dealings of "lVlerchant" Rice. The brainy element of Razorback Hall was offset by the brawny, with the result that the grade-point average verged on mediocre. The most promising lads, the ones who made Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary, were Jim Trimble, PiKA, Bob Huxtable, Sigma Chi, and Willard Pruitt. Louis Lambiotte sports a Phi Bate key. This measure of success they attribute to the serenity ollered in the Hall at night. l'Chief" Jim Hurst typified the center section. He would arise at 5 a.m. central war time, and undergo rigorous physical exercise, exercise that he found particularly con- ducive to sleep in his eight o'clocks. The East section was the habitat of such personages as Ray Adam, who collected the rent money, belonged to Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and served as president of AlChE. Bobby Reeves was the Charles Atlas of the Sunrise section. He directed his physical fitness program each morning at six. Frankhauser, Hthe Yank", specialized in home laundry. Four boys, Melvin Luhrman, Milton Sherman, Kenneth Kropp, and Dan Burford, left Razorback Hall for army camps. Winter' amusements were tamed down this year. No more fires in the halls. No more stacked rooms. The '41-,42 crop was the outdoor type, so they waged intermittent snowball fights with Sig Alphs across the street. And some ice skated on the roof, they said. lVlrs. Annie Mae Bryant, housemother, is the only one who will admit having lived in the dorm since it was built. Page 222 Page 223 RAY ADAM SAM ALLEN JOHN BAIRD VVILLIS BASSETT ROY BILHEIMER JR. R. C. BORMAN THOMAS BOSVVELL JAMES BOWEN JOE DON Box HARRY BOYCE KENNETH BRIDGES CLAUDE BRITIAAIN XV. BROCKMAN TURNER BROVVN DAN BURFORD E. T. CASHION BEMIS CH.'XPPEI.I.E RAUTEX CIIITVVOOD ROBERT COMBS ANTONIO CORRETJ ER VVILLIAM COUCH JOHN CURRIE L. A. IJYE ROBERT K. ELLIS GERARD EVANS J. fEUEEN FARMER BILLY BOB FELTS CHARLES FRANKHAUSER PAUL FRA NKLIN Razorback Hall HENRY FRANTZ HERSCIIEL FRIDAY RAY FUHRMAN J. W. GABEI. MAX GARDNER EM M E'I"I'E fiATHRIG HT J. R. GIBSON DEAN GIEEEN JACKMXX fiILL JAMES R. GLADDEN CHARLES CTOCIO SHELTON GOODWIN FRANK CiOSNELL VVALTER LTRAUPNER BOB fiRECG CHARLES HADFIELD ROBERT IIALL ROBERT HAMPEL S. T. HAYS EUGENE LTEXXIG THOMAS HICKS HiNROI.D HODCES TIM LTURST ROBERT TIUXTABLE CHARLES JERNIGAN JOHN JERNIGAN THOMAS JOHNSTON MAURICE KATZER GEORGE lf.-XYER Rofw I-Adam, Allen, Baird, Bassett, Bilheimer, Borman, Boswell, Box, Boyce, Bridges Brockman, Brown, Burford, Cashion, Chappelle, Chitwood Rofw II-Combs, Corretjer, Couch, Dye, Eldridge, Ellis, Evans, Farmer, Felts, Frankhauser, Franklin, Frantz, Friday, Fuhrman, Gabel, Gardner Rofw III-Gathright, Gibson, Giffen, Gill, Gladden, Gocio, Goodwin, Gosnell, Graupner, Gregg, Hadfield, Hall, Hampel, Hayes, Hennig, Hicks Rofw IV-Hurst, Huxtable, C. Jernigan, J. Jernigan, Johnston, Katzer, Kayer, Kerwin, Ketchum, King, Kropp, Lambiotte, Landrum, Lide, Linder, Luhrman Rorw I'-McCartney, McDermott, McQueen, Martin, Maupin, Moore, Morrow, Orto, Pace, Pence, Rand, Reeves, D. Reynolds, J. Reynolds, Rice, Riggin Rofw I'I-Salzman, Schultz, Scott, Sherman, Shihley, Skinner, Stackable, Stephens, Stevenson, Sutterfield, Suttle, Theilen, Theis, Trawick, Trimble, Turner Rofw l'1I-Valdivieso, Vvalt, Yvebb, VVest, VVilkes, Yvilks, XRvllllfiITlS, VVilliamson,VVillms, Yvofford, P. XVOOds, P. VVoods, VVren, VVright, Yarbrough JOHN KERWIN LEONARD KETCHUM JOHN KING KEh'NE'I'H KROPP LOUIS LAMBIOTTE VVES LANDRUM JAMES LIDE JOHN LINDER lViEI.VIN LUHRMAN D. H. B'ICCARTXEY JR. PARK MCDERMOTT RALPH MCQUEEN JUAN EXRIQUE lVl.XR'I'IN AI. MAUPIN VVALLACE MOORE JAMES MORROW L. NIXON CHARLES ORTO VVILLIAM PACE JAMES PEXCE JR. NICK RAND ROBERT REEYES DECIMUS REYNOLDS JR. J. R. REYNOLDS CHARLES RICE D. M. RIGGIX .ALLEN ROSENBERG IRVIN SALZMAN CHARLES SCHULTZ WILLIAM SCOTT MILTON SHERMAN CLYDE SHIBLEY VVILFRED SKINNER JAMES STACKABLE JACK STEPHENS VV. T. STEVEXSON GERALD SUT'1'ERFIEI.D XV. C. SUTTLE THOMAS THEILEN KEXXE'fII 'THEIS THOMAS 'FRAVVICK JAMES K. TRIMBI.E GUY TURNER JORGE VALDIVIESO JAMES VVALT LTUILFORD VVEBB JACK P. VVEST JOE VVILKES A. J. XVILKS FRANK VVILLIAMS ROBERT VVILLIAMSOX HENRY VVILLMS V. B. XRYOFFORD POWELL VVOODS PENDLETON WOODS LT.-XRVEY WRIGHT DONALD VVREN EUGENE XGXRBROIQGH LMA Theta Tau OFFICERS PARKER HELMS . . . . President STANLEY GILBERT . . . Secretary YVALLY OLIVER . . . Secretary HARRY RAGLAND . . . Treasurer VVALLY HUNTON . . . House Manager PAT PATTERSON . Corresponding Secretary VVILBUR ADCOCK . . Social Chairman Theta Tau engineered a dynamic social program this year. The professional engi- neers held their formal jointly with Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, early in February, inaugurating the second semester formal season. Beer busts provided barrels of fun for the boys. First one was a rush party at Ghost Hollow where spirits were triply abundant-in the can, in the canyon, and in the congregation. Because of a difference of opinion the Theta Taus gave two Christmas parties-one with beer and no dates, and the other with dates and dry. The latter was entertained by "Nob" Wilsoli who got the parties mixed, appearing at the second in condition for the Hrst. The first-the one with liquid refreshments-was given in honor of Mother lVIary Kent who was presented with a Theta Tau sister pin. The boys in the house on Leverette street are still talking about the pledge walk-out led by Stanley Johnson. Thorough and methodical from their engineering training, the pledges strategically placed strings across the doorways, precariously balanced buckets of water on the transoms to drench unwary threshold crossers, turned all the chairs upside down, and abandoned the house-taking all the light bulbs with them. Unsuspecting members returned to the blackout, stumbled around groping for familiar objects as pro- fanity flowed in profusion. Initiates retaliated by "stacking" pledges' rooms, and then making them clean house from cellars to ceilings. With the score even, however, the boys look back upon the incident leniently and with amusement. Theta Tau houses many big names on the campus. President Parker Helms is editor of the Arkansas Engineer and a member of the Engineering Council. Dick Hall heads the Engineers Council and the Echo house, in addition to being a University Scholar and listed in Who's Who of American Colleges and Universities. Stanley Gilbert is president of Tau Beta Pi and a member of the Engineering Council, Pi Mu Epsilon, and ABC. Other prominent Theta Taus are Larry VVoolsey, president of ODK and a member of Scabbard and Blade, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Tau Beta Pig and Charles VVayman of the Engineering Council, the Interfraternity Council, and president of Pi Kappa Alpha. Theta Tau initiations, held about every six weeks, are followed by a banquet at one of the hotels with dates invited. Men pledged late in the year include John Forsyth, Harold LaDue, Stanley Johnson, Tom Logan, Bob Hester, Jimmie Brown, and Gerald Carter. Page 224 Page 225 Theta Tau Each fall Theta Tau places the name of the outstanding engineer of the preceding year on a plaque in the Engineering library. This man need not be a Theta Tau, but this year the award was Won by Bill Patton, a Theta Tau member. No little confusion is caused at the Theta Tau meetings by the fact that two mem- bers Were christened Wallace-Oliver and Hunton. The members hit upon the device of addressing them as Walclo O and VValdo H, which helps a little. ln March, Vice-regent Stanley Gilbert married Evelyn Taylor. TWO nights before the Wedding the boys gave him a stag party and ended by War-painting the groom-to-be with mercurochrome. HOW he removed it before the Wedding is still a mystery to every- one but Stanley. Slick one on the Theta Taus: house managers Gartside and Hunton mopped up on the boys for tracking in wax from the Bubble Club dance Hoor every Saturday night. This is the second year the engineers have lived at their present location, but the first year the fraternity has Operated its Own house. JOHN ADAMS WILBUR ADCOCK CY BOND GERALD CARTER ROBERT DUNCAN JOHN FORSYTH EARL RAY GARNER WILLIAM GARTSIDE MEMBERS STANLEY GILBERT RICHARD HALL PARKER HELMS CARLOS I-IENDRICRSON ROBERT HEsTER GEORGE HUFSMITH WALLACE HUNTON RAYMOND JAMES STANLEY JOHNSON HAROLD LADUE GENE LEOGETT TOM LOGAN VVALLACE OLIVER DEE PATTERSON WILLIAM PATTERSON HARRY RAGLAND PEYTON RANDOLPH JACK SEELY RAY TOLER CHARLES VVAYMAN JOSEPH w7ElSlGER BURLEY WILSON LAWRENCE WOOLSEY Row I--Adams, Adcock, Bond, Garner, Gartside, Gilbert, Hall, Helms Rofw II--Hendrickson, Hufsmith, Hunton, Leggett, Oliver, D. Patterson, W. Patterson, Ragland Rofw III-Randolph, Seely, Toler, VVayman, Weisiger, Wilson, Woolsey idwa En-up House l OFFICERS ALVVIN MILLER . . . LOCKE EDMoNDsoN , DIIRBEN MILLER . JIMMIE TONEY . . DILFORD IIIfTcHENs . President Vice-President , Secretary . Reporter . Monitor I Charging the cheapest room and board on the canIpus, Midway Cooperative house for J boys started its second year with twenty-live members, an increase of seven over last year. Nlidterm saw the boys in a new abode on Leverette street. Each prospective lVlidWay member must present reliable recommendations or be ap- proved by some member of the house. There are always a large number of applicants to J live In lVl1dWay house and although eight boys left during the year to Join sonIe branch of J the service, the vacancies were filled, and the number of members kept at twenty-live. l . - . . P lVlIdvvay Cooperative house IS proud of the fact that it charges the lowest rates on the campus. Room and board costs S19 to S20 a month, While laundry under a coopera- tive plan costs only S1 a month. Some members are active in the University 4-H, Theta Tau, YNICA, and on the l start of the ffrkafzsas Engineer. lVlidway takes an active part in politics and this year several political positions were held by Nlidway boys. Former President Alwin Miller' who left during the year to accept a government position in Little Rock, was president of AIO and editor of the Directory this year. Fred Sims was a sophomore senator. MEMBERS JOIINNY BLACKSHIRE RUPERT GLENN lvl.-KRION MARRY FRED SIMS JAMES BoYD JARRELL GRAY ALVVIN MILLER R. D. SLAY GUY CARDER NOLAN GROCE DURBEN lVIILI,ER JIM STAI.LvvoRTH ERBY CATIIEY EDDIE HALSEY FRED NETTLES RAY TOLER KENNETH CLINE RAYMOND HIGGINS GERALD PAITON JIMMIE TONEY' NEY'LON DAVID DILEORD HUTCHENS LACY POVVELI, EARL TULLOS LOCKE EDMONDSON STEVE JoNEs BINOM RALEY CLAUDE TURNER li' JUSTICE EDMONDSON Bos KUHLMAN GEORGE RUMMEI. BOBBY VVII,I.Is ' VVILLIAM FISH FRED MCNEW MILTON SHUMATE JIMMY WILSON Rofw I-Blackshire, Boyd, Carder, Cathey, Cline, David, Fish, Glenn, Gray Rofw II-Groce, Halsey, Hutchens, McNevv, A. Miller, D. Miller, Patton, Powell, Raley l Rofw III-Rummel, Shumate, Sims, Slay, Toler, Toney, Turner, VVillis, Wilson Page 226 Honorary Organizations ' 5 f 3 3 "Dov" IVater5 does the honorx on Horzors Day :atm was thats? ug. if 'S 5 9 M ,if in MM Alpha Epsilon Delta h 4PQ'If'W9 4 -' ,. - --, , -, -f '- -1-'- --w , " "LV iv. ef - 11 A I , -1 we A- 1 1- t, . in - , 1 .. - - - - , -Q-M. . ,r , Vgteffn al., L,.,- , ,,.,5,,, ,eh f - e.,,,,A I-a.,. gf,-,.b,.5at,,-: it Q, A 9 ,, .M , ,.. an L43 ,N-1. La .,t,5', ..:. at tw' :ny 1-,s - ,, ' - .-t,- 1 QW,t,3'-',,f .:wi.a,.:.'f1 E: was fa---:gf 'X i?iff--ai: fag A Elms, fa?v?'1:""ts 'TENS mf It fftaiffgfz,-?im. 'q ,l1g'?l:il,?,v x A g,ah,.' f--13ZG3v3fE'1v1ifig ,Zi " ffSff'a,fITm -- 'sf1f'Ij?:'i'J..g?2 'fiiffii-'V5a s's 1H P w. vi' 11' I Eiewaf... ' " " ik 1 a3" '4 115113 my -' f'9gW 1U'-px ,.L"'j Eg ,-s 96,3 ' I z '?BvIe'!. xg, HNwif.,-j-iglutf-,g,1,Y f1'f?F'-'g"' ' A ' ' ' OFFICERS CLAY SLOAN ...... President ISHAM HOLMES . . Vice-President PARKE MUIR . . . Secretary JAMES BODIE . . Treasurer MEMBERS JAMES BODIE PRESTON BROGDON VVINIFRED CRAWFORD 'TULIAN FAIRLEY NANCY FORD ZENAS FORD MARGARET FRENCH BETTY BEN GEREN ISHAM HOLMES LLOYD HORNEUCRLE THOMAS JOHNSTON LOUIS LAMBIOTTE JANET LEMLEY PARKE MUIR RICHARD POWELL ROBERT RAMSEY BONNIE RANKIN CLAY SLOAN KATHLEEN SMITH MARION STEELE VOLNEY STEELE AIIBERT STEPLOCK GERALD SUTTERFIELD Rofw I-Bodie, Brogden, Crawford, Fairley Rofw II-Ford, French, Geren, Holmes Rofw III-Hornhuckle, Johnston, Lamhiotte, Lemley Rofw IV-Muir, Powell, Ramsey, Rankin Ro'-w V-Sloan, Smith, Steele, Steplock, Sutterfield By iinancing needed equipment for the inlirmary, Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-med fraternity, made it possible to offer free YVasserman tests for syphillis to all stu- dents Of the University, thus adding another milestone in the progress of social hygiene at the U of A. ln cooperation with the American Social Hygiene association, they spon- sored a picture show and speech by Dr. James Lewis: they also worked hard to publicize the movement-urging everyone to volunteer for the tests and inaugurating them by going in a body to take the test. About five hundred students in all took VVassermans. The society is now trying to get the state to adopt the test as part of the entrance physical examination. In addition to having the required three point grade average, pledges must read an original paper on some subject of medical interest at one of the monthly dinners at the Nlountain lnn. AED awards a medical dictionary to the winner of a test given to all the freshmen pre-medics, and a prize of 3310 to the member who writes the best paper on some phase of medicine. Social program of Alpha Epsilon Delta began at Dr. Haleis home with a smoker for prospective pledges and ended with the annual picnic. Other activities were the tour of the Veterans' Hospital and the Social Hygiene day. During the Easter vacation six members went to the national biennial convention at lVIorgantown, VVest Virginia. Page 229 EDVVARD STANDRIDGE . ROBERT ANDERSON . MAURICE L. RAY . . . JODIE MCMITLLEN ..... WILLIAM WALTER VVILSON . . ROBERT ANDERSON ALIFRED VVADE BISHOP HOWARD BISHOP HILDRED BUNCH BERT CROW JOHN CURRIE RUNYAN DEERE BILLY DYESS HILTON GAXT HARVEY HOWINOTON JOHN HUBBARD LOYDE HUDSON RAYDUS JAMES CHARLES DARWIN JONES JOHN E. KERR J. L. LANCASTER FRED LAWSON . Chancellor OFFICERS . Censor . Scribe Treasurer Chronicler MEMBERS QUENTIN LYND GLYNN MCBRIDE BEN MCCOLLUM JODIE MCMUIILEN CIUY MARTIN TED PFRIMMER H. H. PRICE JAMES PULLIAM lVT.-XURICE RAY JIMMIE SAVAGE CLEO!-I SMITH KENNETH LEON SMITH ROBERT SPITZE ODIE T. STALLCUP EDWARD STAXDRIDGE XVILLIAM W. YVILSON DAN VVOFFORD ha Zeta HAROLD LLOYD Rofw I-Anderson, VV. Bishop, H. Bishop, Bunch, Deere Rofw II-Gant, Howington, James, Jones, Kerr Rofu: III-Lawson, Lloyd, Lynd, McBride, McCol- lum Rofw IV-McMullen, Martin, Ray, Savage, Smith Row V-Stallcup, Standridge, VVilsOn, VVofford The laddies carrying the baskets of big, red, tempting apples are not "apple polishersn. They already have all the grades they need. They are pledges of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, and one of its requirements is that members are in the top two-fifths of their classes. The University chapter of Alpha Zeta was organized in 1917, and since that year a new crop of pledges has sprung up semiannually, clad in overalls, straw hat, and red handkerchiefs, and equipped with mule bridles, apples, and shoe-shining paraphernalia. This fraternity, service organization in the profession of agriculture, meets twice monthly for a business meeting and a lecture by a professor. It has a faculty advisory committee. Alpha Zetas are very active. They sponsored a tour of the state for Agri students, June 2-7, 1941, to see agricultural agencies at work and to visit important industries of the state. They grant an award to the sophomore Agri student who was high grade-pointer in the School of Agriculture in his freshman year. The award went to Robert Spitze this year. At the beginning of the fall semester Alpha Zeta held a smoker so that the boys and faculty might become friends. Dean W. R. Horlacher spoke at a Dutch supper at the VVashington hotel in February. Each initiation is accompanied by a steak fry, with enter- tainment by the pledges. Beta Gamma Sigma R0-w I-Carl Lee, Herren, High, Neal, Rogers Rofw II-Shull, Strauss, Westbrook, Woolfolk The end-all and be-all of the Business school organizations is Beta Gamma Sigma, often referred to as the Phi Beta Kappa of the Business school. Why? Simply because students must have "plenty on the ball" to be a member of said organization. VVhen each semester rolls around, hopeful seniors cross their fingers and hope that they have the necessary grade point and outstanding achievements to place them among the Business school elites. This year eight persons did. ln the fall Prexy Ben VVestbrook and Lillian Neal, who won the award on Honors Day as outstanding senior from the Business school, were chosen to become members. In the spring Francis Carl Lee, Jean VVoolfolk, Joaquin Shull, John Rogers, Robert Strauss, and Richard Herren were the outstanding seniors to be chosen from the upper ten per cent of the graduating class. Cnce each year a prominent business man of the state is chosen to be an honorary member of Arkansas Alpha, and this year Louis Albert Watkins was selected. In the ranks of Arkansas honorary members are ex-governor Carl E. Bailey, Harvey C. Couch, Benjamin VVooten, James Penick, C. F. Byrns, and the late Dr. John C. Futrall. Faculty members who have spent live years at the University and have done outstanding Work may be chosen. Always ready to aid the deserving business student, the national group arranges to make loans to senior and graduate students of high scholarship. Founded in 1913, Beta Gamma Sigma is still going strong as an organization that every business student ogles with hopeful admiration. OFFICERS BEN WESTBROOK ...... President LILLIAN NEAL . . . Vice-President W. B. COLE ...... Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS FRANCIS CARL LEE FLORINE HIGH JOHN ROGERS BEN WEsTERooK RICHARD HERREN LILLIAN NEAL JOAQUIN SHULL AsA JEAN WOOLFOLK ROBERT STRAUSS FACULTY MEMBERS P. W. MILAM P. C. KELLEY R. R. LOGAN GEORGE HUNSBERGER W. B. CoLE Page 230 Page 231 Blue He Rofw I-Adam, Bennett, Bunch, Cato, Coats, Erickson, Farmer, Guthrie, Hall Rofw II-Hardin, Headlee, Herren, Howington, Killough, Limerick, Miles, Moody, Moore Roiw Ill-Penick, Penix, Purifoy, Ramsay, Sawyer, Shipley, Thompson, VVest Flashing their eagle-topped Blue Keys, members of this honorary fraternity for men dash about the Campus, keeping up their rigid requirements. These include having a grade point higher than the average for men, being Outstanding in more than one field, and receiving unanimous vote of all faculty and student members Of Blue Key. Membership is limited to thirty-Hve, and the Blue Key boys have an average grade point of four. The Arkansas chapter has met every other Sunday evening at the VVashingtOn hotel for the past eight years for discussions led by Outstanding authorities On their re- spective subjects. High spots in discuss-ions this year were: I'KOrea, Its Importance in the Far Eastn, led by Dr. F. H. Harringtong "Military Strategy Of the Allied Powers as Compared with the Axis," led by Colonel George C. Nielseng "VVartime Washington", with Congressman Clyde Ellis as leader: and "Post-War Economics", led by Dean K. M. Scott. Blue Key has for its sponsors Deans C. Jordan, S. VVaterman, Scott, and Colonel Nielsen. Dean Jordan is national president. Congressman Ellis is an honorary member. A Red Cross drive, sponsored by Blue Key in conjunction with Mortar Board, was an important part Of their program this year. Two formal dinners, with dates, are held in honor Of new members. Mortar Board women are guests at a Blue Key dinner each year. Last year the University chapter took part in establishing a chapter Of Blue Key at Hendrix. LOUIS RAMSAY . BRYAN FARMER . RAY ADAM VVAYNE BENNETT E. T. BROWN HILDRED BUNCH DICK BURKE DARYL CATO JEFF COATS DICK DUNCAN JOHN L. ERICKSON LT. TOM BUTT GEORGE COLE W. S. GREGSON OFFICERS . . President CONNER LIMERICK . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Vice-President DR. JOHN CLARK JORDAN . . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS BRYAN FARMER TOM GUTHRIE DICK HALL ROGERS H.-XNNAN MILLARD HARDIN FRANK HEADLEE PARKER HELMS DICK HERREN HARVEY HOWINGTON FACULTY DR. RICHARD JOHNSON DR. JOI-IN CLARK JORDAN Louis JONES OLIVER N. KILI.OUGH CONNER LIMERICK HAROLD LLOYD VVALTER MILES HALBERT MOODY HOWARD MOORE ED PENICK BILL PENIX ALUMNI LT. COL. G. C. NEILSEN GLEN ROsE R. C. PITTS WINSTON PURIIOY Louis RAMSAY BILL SAVVYER HARRY SHIPLEY SAM THOMPSON VVALLS TRIMBLE BILL WEST IIARDY VVILCOXON DEAN KARL SCOTT DEAN J. S. VVATERMAN Kappa Delta Pi From the army of prospective teachers come an honored few who are invited to be- come members of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational fraternity, which now has chapters in over 100 colleges all Over the United States. The organization was founded at the University of lllinois in 1911, and a petition was granted to the Education Club on this campus in 1924. The purposes of the group are to encourage high intellectual and scholarship standards among education students, and to recognize outstanding contribu- tions in the field of education. These rod-wielders of the future must have commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. A four point grade average is an absolute necessity. Among the projects of Kappa Delta Pi is the scholarship award given to the out- standing junior in the College of Education. The award was Won this year by Dennis Hulse. The group also sent a delegate, Nlarian Tompkins, to the national Kappa Delta Pi convention in San Francisco this spring. Programs at the monthly meetings consist of talks and films on educational topics. Come initiation, held twice a year, and both members and faculty let down their hair and enjoy the program presented by pledges-a program consisting of take-offs on the before mentioned faculty members. OFFICERS ELIZABETH MCGILL . . . President MITCHELL JOHNS . . . Vice-President MARY JOE HULSE . . Secretary IVIARIAN TOMPKINS .... Treasurer FACFLTY SPONSOR HELEN CTR.-Xl-IAM FACULTY MEMBERS R. K. BENT DEAN H. G. HOTZ C. H. CROSS H. H. KRONENBERG GENEVIEVE DENNIS ELIZABETH PEAR HELEN GRAHAM C. M. REINOEHL MEMBERS MARY NOICE MOORE WILLIE PATE MARY' ANNA PATTERSON RAYMOND PERKINS VIRGINIA PHELPS BETTY LOU PIERCE IRENE PUCKETT VIRGINIA RICE MARGARET SISSON KENNETH LEON SMITH EUGENIA SWEARINGEN HAZEL TAYLOR MARIAN TOMPKINS JESSIE VANDIVER LLOYD O. WARREN JEAN RAE WELLS CORNELIA WILMANS FRANCES WILSON ENOLA ALEXANDER JOANNA BLACK DEETS BRYANT VVILMA BYRNS NARNEE CRITTENDEN MESCAL DUNN DOROTHY G. HAMILTON VIRGINIA HARKEY FLORINE HIGH MARIE HORNE DENNIS HULSE MARY Jo HULSE RAYDUS JAMES MITCHELL JOHNS FREIDA ANN JONES MARIE KLEIN ELIZABETH MCGILL CLYDE MARTIN NINA MAY Rofw I-Alexander, Byrns, Dunn, Hamilton Rofw II--Harkey, D. Hulse, M. Hulse, Jones Rofw III-Klein, McGill, May, Moore Rofw IV-Patterson, Pierce, Puckett, Rice Rofw V-Sisson, Taylor, Tompkins, Wilmans Page 232 Page 233 Kappa Pi Two years ago future Raphaels and Grant Woods got together to form an or- ganization for fellow dabblers in oils, Water colors, etcetera. Being Wielders of the brush and palette, it Was only natural they should call their group Brush and Palette. By May 24, 1941, the organization had become the Alpha Delta chapter of Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity. The UA aesthetes keep themselves busy seeing that University students are art conscious. At Christmas Kappa Pi sponsored the sale of Christmas cards made by mem- bers from linoleum and woodcuts. An exhibition of student work is sponsored by Kappa Pi at which time students' paintings, sketches, and craft Work are exhibited. The national group conducts a traveling exhibit of the Work of Kappa Pi organizations which travels around to the different chapters. During the fall semester the work of Duard Nlarshall, outstanding member of Kappa Pi, was placed in the Union game room. Students who wish to become members of Kappa Pi must have had four semesters of art, have an average grade point of 83 in the department, and be interested in the ad- vancement of art. In the magazine of the national organization this year were character sketches of the members of Alpha Delta chapter and a story of its installation. In November Kappa Pi gave a tea for the St. Louis women artists who visited the Arkansas campus. OFFICERS I JOAQUIN SHULL . . . President EVELYN MITCHELL . . . Vice-President LOUIE RUTH CARLISLE . . Secretary WANDA SMITH . . . Treasurer MARY STAATS . . Reporter MEMBERS DARIENE BAGGETT MARY CLAIRE BLAIR JOETHYL BRYAN KATHLYN BYARS LOUIE RUTH CARLISLE FRED N. CLINGER ALLAN GILBERT JR. DOROTHY KREIS JANE LAXPHER DUARD MARSHALL EVELYN MITCHELL MARTHA MoRsE JOAQUIN SHULL VVAXDA SMITH NIARY STAATS Rofw I-Baggett, Blair, Bryan, Byars Rofw II-Carlisle, Clinger, Gilbert, Kreis Rofw III-Lanpher, Mitchell, Morse Rofw IV-Shull, Smith, Staats Lambda Tau ELIZABETH MCGILL ALTA JO SAUNDERS IOBELLE HOLCOMBE JAXE BARRIS BETTY JAXE BROOKS lVTARYELIZ.XBETH BRYANT JEAN GARCIA REBA GRAY VIRGINIA H.XRKEY EMILY HOOPER ELIZABETH JESSUP FREIDA ANY JONES BETTY LOU KRAMER OFFICERS . . . . President . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Sponsor MEMBERS DORIS LARIMORE CTLADYS LECROY CAROL LEMKE CONSTANCEMACCIIESNEY COUNTS MCCOLLUM ELIZABETH MCGILI, VIRGINIA PATTILLO AI.'f:'L JO SAUNDERS IsAnEI.I.E STICE TTELEX TFIDVVELL Rofw I-Brooks, Bryant, Gray Rofw II-Harkey, Jones, Lnrimore Rofw III-I,eCroy, Lemke, MacChesney Rofw IV-McGill, Saunders, Stice, Tidwell Lambda Tau holds within its ranks thirteen would-be authoresses. Each of these "would-be's" had to meet the organization's membership requirements-a four point in English courses, a three point in all other scholastic work, and recommendation from a member of the English faculty. At no time can Lambda Tau have more than fifteen mem- bers. New members get a shove on the right foot when they present original compositions at the initiation banquet. While still preparing for their careers these Nlargaret Nlitchells find time to sponsor an interest in literary work and original writing on the campus. Each spring they con- duct a contest in some field of literary Writing and give several cash prizes. Une year it was a one-act play contestg one year it was an essay contestg this year it was a lyric poetry contest. During the year the group cooperated with the English department in presenting the Sunday afternoon programs of poetry readings and served tea following the readings. Lambda Tau was also among the organizations sponsoring poet Glenn VVard Dresbach's appearance in Fayetteville. The organization took root at Nliami University at Oxford, Ohio, and was spread to this campus in 1913 through the efforts of Nliss jobelle Holcombe, present sponsor. To supplement the list of literary geniuses found in the student body, Lambda Tau has taken into membership Rosa Zagnoni Nlarinoni, well-known Fayetteville poetess. O Page 234 , . . 5 L.. ,..,, .,.,...., Q , , ' 5 Ja... , R1 I ., 0. Haus 5, his ,- Page 235 Mortar Board lVIortar Board did its part in the War ellort. Working with Blue Key, the women solicited funds among the student body for the Red Cross-and enlisted as a unit in a Red Cross first aid course. The twelve Wearers of the Nlortar Board pin printed a booklet, "So You VVill Know", for freshmen Women. All the "musts" and positively "must notsl' were explained. The rules, regulations, and endur-ations were dealt out to the freshmen of '42 in red, black, and white. At a "Tapping Tea" in the spring lVIortar Board picks new members from the juniors on the basis of their scholastic ability, leadership, and personality. This year the women engaged in a study course, studied the twenty-four-year history of Mortar Board and its constitution. In February a Towle silverware survey for senior women was held-the information collected to appear in Towle's ads in national magazines. Mortar' Board held an etiquette movie in the spring, as well as distributing the senior invitations. The second year that Mortar' Board has existed under its present name fit was for- merly called Qctagonj, it again appointed Sophomore Councilors for the oncoming year. Sponsored by lVIrs. A. L. Venable, Nlrs. Daisy Young Holcomb, and Dean Jeannette Scudder, Mortai' Board also has two honorary members-lVIiss Nlartha Reid and Mrs. Holcomb. XVith an average grade point of 3.5, the women of lVIortar Board represent students from all colleges and athliations. OFFICERS FRANCIS CARL LEE . JANET LEMLEY . FERIBA THOMAS . JEAN VVOOLFOLK . ELIZABETH MCGILL MARYELIZABETH BRYANT FRANCIS CARL LEE MESCAL DUNN EVELYN FREEMAN VIRGINIA H.ARKEY JANET LEMLEY Rofw I-Bryant, Carl Lee, Dunn Rofw II-Freeman, Harkey, Lemley Rofw III-McGill, Pickens, Thomas Rofw IV-VVaite, VVilmans, Woolfolk . . . President . Vice-President . Secreta ry . Treasurer Editor ELIZABETH MCGILL JEAN PICKENS FERIBA THOMAS FRANCIS WIXITE CORNELIA XVILMANS JEAN VVooI.roI.Ic Umlcmn Della For the last time Omicron Delta takes a page in the RAZORBACK. By this time next year, the girls hope to be affiliated with Phi Upsilon Omicron, one of the two leading national home economics fraternities. Dr. Ivinona lVlOrgan of Qhio University, Phi Up- silon's national president, visited here the last of January for official inspection, but the last word resides in the individual chapters of the fraternity. If they vote to incorporate Omicron Delta, the Arkansas girls will be members of a national organization based on principles and ideals similar to those of their present fraternity. Omicron Delta is one Of those occasional campus freaks, being both active and honorary. Girls are chosen on the basis of outstanding professional contributions, lead- ership, ability, and gradepoint, the minimum being a three point five. Omicron Deltals contribution to volunteer defense program was registration of volunteer workers in the held of child development and child Welfare. Their annual award to the freshman home economics girl with the highest gradepoint went this year to Caroline Roberts. lVlembers did their part in the orientation program by personally con- tacting each of the freshman home economics students. Culmination of the program was a tea at the home of Dr. lsabella Wilsoii, sponsor of the organization and head of the department of home economics. OFFICERS VIRGINIA RICE . . . President MARY JO MCBRIDE . . Treasurer IRENE PVCKETT . . Vice-President HAZEL TAYLOR . . . . Reporter BETTE LOI' PIERCE . Secretary MESCAL DUNN . . Parliamentzirian MEMBERS ENOLA ,ALEXANDER IADDIE BARLOVV GEORGE ETTA BARNETTE ANNE BOURNE MARION BROWN EDDIE CASTLING LCLA MAE CUMMIXGS Lois JUNE DAVIS MESCAL DUNN NANCY FORD ANNE HENDERSON MARIE HORNE MEMORY JOHNSON HELEN JONES PATRICIA KICE NINA MAY IVIARY Jo MCBRIDE MARY NOICE MOORE FERN COFFIN NEAL VVII,I.IE P.I'rE BE1'rE LOL' PIERCE IRENE PUCKETT VIRGINIA RICE EUOENIA SVVEARINGEN I'IAZEl. VFJXYLOR FLOI' V.INI,ANDINGHAM Rolw I-Alexander, Barlow, Brown, Cummings, Davis, Dunn, Ford, Jones, May Rafw II-McBride, Moore, Neal, Pierce, Puckett, Rice, Taylor, Vanlanclingham Page 236 . ,f.,,' I.,-T. 'A , - . V ,iw-V . - Page 237 Umieran Delta Kappa Some six pointers and fellows who are on the verge of being in the same scholastic boat make up Omicron Delta Kappa. However, the organization for BMOC considers more than grades. Membership is based on a point system in which social, religious, and cultural activities, journalistic, athletic, and forensic ability as Well as scholastic achieve- ment are recognized. Under the direction of President Larry VVoolsey, senior engineer, the ODKls met bi-monthly to discuss Ways in which they would contribute to the good of the University as a Whole. They are still Working with defense officials for an air-raid hospital for Fayetteville and other civilian defense projects. Plans are being made to improve further the small picnic area on the southeast side of the Razorback stadium. They have already constructed a barbecue pit on this site. At present there are fifteen members of ODK, the majority of Whom belong to Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, and similar honorary organizations. Annually they award a graduate scholarship to one of their members. Bids to Omicron Delta Kappa are extended bi-annually. A fall and a spring initiation banquet are held during the school year. Omicron Delta Kappa is the original leadership fraternity. It was founded at VVashington and Lee University December 3, 1914, and now has twenty-four chapters. ODK came to the Arkansas campus three years ago. OFFICERS LARRY WOOLSEY . . . . President EDWARD STANDRIDGE . . Secretary TERENCE STOKER . . Vice-President LAWSON CHRONISTER . . Treasurer MEMBERS LAWSON CHRONISTER Jorma MCMULLEN ED STANDRIDGE Louie VV. VVALTER STANLEY K. GILBERT AUBREY N. NEAL TERENCE STOKER BEN L. WEsTER0oK LOUIS LAMBIOTTE PEYTON RANDOLPH GERALD SUMMERS LARRY YVOOLSEY FACULTY MEMBERS BUNN BELL DR. A. M. HARDING DR. H. M. HOSFORD DEAN ALAN S. HUMPHREYS DEAN C. P. STOCKER HOMER VVOOD Rofw I-Chronister, Gilbert, Lambiottc, McMullen, Neal, Randolph Rofw II-Standridge, Stoker, Summers, VValter, VVestbrook, Woolsey OFFICERS l VVILMA CHISUM . MARY SUE MCMURTREY Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DOROTIIY ADAY MARY MARGARET BOWEN MARY M. BROWNING VVILMA CHISUM EDITII CURTIS JOY FUSON EUGENIE TIILMER BETSY HUNT BETTY BOE JACKSON PEGGY LOU KERR DOROTIIY KREIS Rofw I-Aday, Bowen, Browning, Chisum Rofw II-Curtis, Fuson, Hilmer, Hunt Rofw III-jackson, Kerr, Kreis, Kunz Rofw Il'-Lee, Lide, Lincoln, McMann, Mclvfurtrey ' ' "1 ' Q 5' f3f:91.f'1"f. ' f'p'??"f', ' if Urchesis . . . . President PEGGY KUNZ MIssY LEE MARCELLINE LIDE VIRGINIA LINCOLN MARCELLA MCMANN MARY SUE MCMURTREY BETTE RUTH Nix MARTHA SHERRILI. SHIRLEY SMITH MARY JANE STORMONT FERIBA THOMAS Row I'-Nix, Sherrill, Smith, Stormont, Thomas 7 l Aesthetic exercise is what they're after! And that's what members of Orchesis, modern dance club, get. For the first few weeks of the fall semester the co-eds groan and limp about the campus, unaccustomed to the strenuous calisthenics they engage in each Tuesday night. Orchesis was founded on the Arkansas campus in 1938 by hve young women inter- ested in the study of modern dancing. Two of these founders, lVIartha Ella Hurst and Gustie Powell, are still on the campus. There is no quota on membership, but aspirants are selected on a highly meritorious basis. Tryouts are held for three consecutive meetings With members and the group su- pervisor, Miss Leslie Vinal, who is also instructor in physical education, acting as judges. Those Who show skill in rhythm and composition are issued bids. Orchesis members participated in a demonstration of modern dancing at the Folk- Dancing Festival, held in connection with the annual VVAA meet here in December. They also attended the state physical education meet in Little Rock where they were a feature attraction on the program. Late in May, Qrchesis will present its annual lVIay Festival in the held house. This program, which has replaced the festival of Old days given by the freshmen and soph- omores, is an exhibition of Orchesisian dance compositions as well as a display of original costume designs. Page 238 Page 239 Phi lpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta, honorary legal fraternity organized nationally in 1902, was re- organized on the Arkansas campus in 1927 by such outstanding Arkansans as Attorney General Jack Holt, Congressman E. C. "Took" Gathings, Attorney Tom Pearson of Fayetteville, and Judge Minor lVlillvvee of DeQueen. lVlembership in Phi Alpha Delta is restricted to law students making a grade point of three for the first semester, and maintaining a high scholastic rating While a law stu- dent. The purpose of the organization is to advance the best interests of the Law school. Since the membership of the organization is composed almost entirely of men eligible for the draft, and since so many members of the organization have already been called to active duty in the armed forces, Phi Alpha Delta has not been as socially active this year as in former years. However, a smoker for freshman law students, a yearly custom with the group, was held in early fall. Official meetings are held every two weeks in the law building. At these meetings Fayetteville or visiting members of the bar address the group on practical phases of law practice. Richard Burke, top-ranking freshman student, was awarded a copy of Dr. Robert A. Lellar's 'lThe Arkansas Law of Conflicts of Lawl' in the only contest sponsored by the group. OFFICERS RICHARD CONNER LIMERICK . . Justice PAUL BLOVNT YOUNG . . . Vice-Justice THOMAS MARCELLVS MCCRARY . Clerk JOHN H. YINGLING .... Treasurer DEAN S. VVATERMAN . . . Advisor l l MEMBERS RALPH BRAINARD FRANCIS DONOVAN PETER GAY ESTES JULIAN FOGLEMAN ROY GRAHAM FRANK HEAOLEE HORACE JEWELL NEWTON KILLOUGH ARCH LAW CONNER LIMERICR MARCELLUS MCCRARY RICHARD MOBLEX' CYRUS OAKLEY JAMES SPENCER RAYMOND TRAMMELL JAMES TIIOMPSON JOHN XYIXGLING PAUL YOUNG Rofw I-Brainard, Donovan, Estes Rafw II-Headlee, Killough, Law Rofw III-Limerick, McCrary, Mobley J Rofw IV-Spencer, Yingling, Young Phi lpha Theta Rofw I-Bryant, Cixhn, Cross, Driggs, Geren, Graham, Jones, LeCroy, Lewis Roiw II-Lusk, Miller, Pemberton, Ileinmiller, Romans, Sisson, Trammell, VVarner, Vllimberly After an absence of ten years, Phi Alpha Theta has regained its place as the sole honorary history fraternity on the campus. A year ago, nine students, representing a heterogeneous collection of departments, from law to chemistry, banded together to dis- cuss historical subjects in a club called The Vvitan. The Wlitan was later disbanded, and six of its members were inducted into Phi Alpha Theta. Dr. N. A. N. Cleven and Dr. D. Y. ThoIIIas of the University of Arkansas history department organized the Arkansas Historical Society early in 1921. A few months later the name was changed to Phi Alpha Theta and since that time the organization has be- come a national with twenty-eight chapters in twenty-two states. lts purpose is to encourage historical information and the diffusion of historical re- search through a fraternal relationship. Qualifications for membership are twelve hours of history with at least a four point average, a four point on two-thirds of the remaining hours of college work, and a ninety percent favorable vote of the active members. Activities of the group during the past year included a banquet at the home of the president, an open meeting in January to discuss "The Peace Aims of the United Nationsu, a Founders' Day banquet in Nlarch, and a farewell picnic-hike in May. President Romans represented the chapter at the national convention in lVIilWaukee, Vvisconsin, and attended the convention of the American Historical Association, on the way home. OFFICERS FREELAND ROMANS ..... President FRANCIS MCMILLEN TRITMAN DRIGGS .... Vice-President ALVVIN MILLER . RAYMOND TRAMMELL -IR ..... Historian MEMBERS IJEETS BRYANT FRED COHN CAMILLE CRoss MARJORIE DILDY TRUMAN DRIGGS JAMES FERGUSON JACKIE QTEREN ROY f3R.'XIIAM DR. F. H. H:XRRIXG1'0X MITCHELL JOHNS FREIDA ANN JONES CRL.-XDYS LECROY JACK LEVVIS GEORGE LUSK FRANCIS MCMILLEN AI.wIN MII.LER DORIS PEMBERTOX FRED REINMILLER . Secretary . Treasurer FREELAXD ROMANS MARGARET SISSON RAYMOND TRAMMELL JANE VVARNER JOE VVIMBERLY Page 240 Page 241 Phi Beta Kappa l Rofw I-Brumfield, Erickson, Geren, Harkey, Hewitt, Lambiotte, Lemley Rofw II-McGill, Romans, Stoker, Waite, VVilmanS, Wilson Hlntelligentsia Onlyl' might well be the shingle for the Phi Beta Kappas to hang out Over the headquarters of their exclusive Society, since membership is restricted to Arts and Science scholars with high-powered I. Qfs. Twice each year the coveted Phi Beta Kappa keys are awarded to students of out- standing character, attainments, and grade points. The minimum grade point average of a prospective member must be a four point, although the lowest grade average of the Phi Betes runs around four point five or higher at the present time. This year Saw thirteen new members added to the Arkansas chapter of the 166-year- Old organization. Cornelia Wilmans, Elizabeth NICGill, Katherine Brumfield, now doing graduate work at the University, and John Perry Bledsoe, now studying law at Harvard, were selected in the fall. Came Honors Day in Nlarch, when University students who have proven their intellectual ability are honored, and nine more "SuperS" were given the distinction of dangling Phi Beta Kappa keys. In the spring crop, the pre-meds came smilin' thru with three new members, Betty Ben Geren, Janet Lemley, and Louis Lambiotte. Others with the necessary oomph in the intelligence line were John Erickson, Freeland Romans, Virginia Harkey, Betty Lee Hewitt, Frances Waite, and Frances Lee Vvilson. Terence Stoker, now doing graduate work, was selected as a member last year. Recently the chapter presented plaques to the Arkansas high schools from which two Or more graduates have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. OFFICERS ARTHUR M. HARDING .... President EDGAR VVERTHEIM . . Vice-President FRED L. KERR ........ Secretary MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL H. H. STRAUSS GEORGE E. HASTINGS MRS. D. Y. HOLCOMB STUDENT MEMBERS KATHERINE BRUMFIELD JOHN L. ERICKSON BETTY BEN GEREN WILLIAM C. ASKEW ZILPHA CURTIS BATTEY ROBERT A. CALDWELL T. C. CARLSON S. C. DELLINGER W. G. HACKLER HARRISON HALE LLOYD B. HAM VIRGINIA E. HARKEY JANET MCRAE LEMLEY BETTY LEE HEVk'ITT LOUIS OSCAR LAMBIOTTE ELIZABETH MCGILL FREELAND E. ROMANS FACULTY MEMBERS ARTHUR M. HARDING GEORGE E. HASTINGS DAISY YOUNG HOLCOMB JOBELLE HOLCOMBE HEMPHILL M. HOSFORD H. G. Horz RALPH HUDSON RICHARD B. JOHNSON VIRGIL L. JONES JOHN CLARK JORDAN FRED L. KERR INA HELEN KNERR ROBERT A. LEFLAR ANTONIO MARINONI MIATTIE C. MAXTED HENRY H. STRAUSS TERENCE STOKER FRANCES LUCILLE WAITE CORNELIA VVILMANS FRANCES LEE WILSON DELBERT SWARTZ AUSTIN VAN DER SLICE J. S. VVATERMAN EDGAR WERTHEIM FREDERICK VV. WHITESIDE TSABELLA C. WILSON V. H. YOUNG Phi Eta Sigma There are three definite qualihcations that limit membership in Phi Eta Sigma: first, to be initiated a student must be a male, which eliminates about one-fourth of the student body: second, a student must be a freshman, which takes another big whack out of the could-be eligiblesg third, the freshman must be in the groove with a five point his first semester, Or accumulative five point for his first year. Now, it is understood, no doubt, Why only some nine or ten are initiated into the organization each year. Four or five times a year the freshmen intelligentsia gather with their upperclassmen predecessors at the Student Union or at the Squirels, affectionate name for Sponsor Dean Humphreys, where the masterminds let their hair down and forget their live and six points for awhile. Getting serious, they thrash out the world and campus situations with debate and friendly argument. At the beginning of each fall semester the Phi Eta Sigmas of previous years give a smoker with all the trimmings, usually in form of doughnuts and apple cider, for the thirty freshmen males making highest on their entrance exams. When grades are posted at the end of the semester, those few males with the five points feel like Rhodes scholars. The boys always think that gray matter has suddenly disappeared, however, when they are called upon to make impromptu speeches on ludicrous subjects at the initiation banquet. Another unimportant little item: the boys boast an average grade point of a mere 5.25. OFFICERS GERALD SUTTERFIELD . . . President TOM BRIDGEMAN . . Secretary VVILLIAM ORTON . . Vice-President ROBERT SPITZE . . Treasurer MEMBERS DAVID ANDREWS Gus BLASS THOMAS BRIDGEMAN JOE DAN BRYANT LAwsON R. CHROXISTER JULIAN FAIRLEY JOHN E. Fox RICIIARD G. HERREN LAWSON D. HORNOR HARVEY HOWINGTON TIIOMAS M. HUNT Bos FRANK HUXTAELE HORACE JEWELL Louis LAMBIOTTE VV.-XLTER C. MILES VVILLIAM ORTON THEODORE PFRIMMER WILLARD H. PRUITT ROBERT RAMSEY PEYTON RANDOLPH FREELAND ROMANs VVARD F. ROSEN ALAN ROSENBERG ROBERT SPITZE TALMIXDGE ST.-XLLCUP TERENCE STOKER FRANCIS STRABALA GER.4LD SUMMERS FACULTY MEMBERS GERALD SUTTERFIELD JUDSOX 'FERRY SAM THOMPSON JAMES K. TRIMELE CIIARLES J. WYATKINS 'TREVEl.l.YAX W'lll'lTXXG'l'ON VVILLIAM BENSON XVXER HARDY WILCOXON JACK R. VVILLXAMS LIELTENANT THOMAS BUTT ALLAN S. HUMPHREYS DEAN J. C. JORDAN G. E. RIPLEY H. A. RITGEROD I-'rant Rolw-Rosen, Hunt, Huxtable, VVatkins, Pruitt, Andrews, Trimble Nlzddle Rofw-VVhittington, Pfrimmer, Fairley, Terry, Wier, Fox, Spitze, Sutterfield Back Rofw-VVilliams, Thompson, Humphreys, Ramsey, Jordan, Lambiotte, Orton, Stallcup, Miles, Romans Page 242 Page 243 Pi Mu Epsilon Makiiig Pi Mu Epsilon is no snap. This honorary mathematical organization re- quires a four point grade average in all mathematics courses, a three point in other Sub- jects, and a course in integral calculus. But all of this is as easy as falling off a logarithm for members of Pi Mu Epsilon. Most of them are engineers, since few ordinary mortals ever get as far as integral calculus. There are two girl members, Gladys Boyd, veteran member who has taken more math than any of the boys, and Lois Williams, who was in- itiated in March, New Pi Mu Epsilons are initiated twice yearly at banquets held at the Mountain Inn hotel. Dr. Harrison Hale was speaker at the fall banquet. A spring picnic is part of the social program of the mathematicians. lnitiations include 300-word papers written by the pledges on such enlightening and inspiring subjects as "The Life of a Family of Curves" and "The Care and Feeding of An Asymptotef' The essays, incidentally, are 300 words, not 299 or 301 words. The local chapter, sponsored by the math department, gathers approximately twelve times each year at call meetings where members discuss business, plan Social functions, and hold elections. The chapter was organized in 1931, and is noted for its small initiation fee of twenty-five cents, which is paid to the national organization. OFFICERS JAMES ANN TOONE ..... President HOYT MCNATT . Secretary FRANCIS STRABALA .... Vice-President SAM THOMPSON . . . Treasurer G. D. NICHOLS ........ Advisor MEMBERS RAY C. ADAM STANLEY GILBERT TOM LOGAN NORMAN SMITH OYNEIL BLACK DICK HALL HOYT MCNATT THOMAS STANEIELD JAMES BODIE BOE CHARLES BOROWSRI GLADYS LILLI.-XS BOYD PETER BRAGG DON J. BRICE JOE BRYANT L. R. CHRONISTER CHARLES E. COWGER DAVID CRAIG RALPH DOUGHERTY HENRY Hicxs THOMAS HICRS ELTON HUNT E. S. HUTCHISON FRANCIS ISELY JOHN JACKS MAURICE KATZER EVAN KING LOUIS LAMBIOTTE ALBERT MAUPIN JAMES M. NORMAN CHARLES OXFORD VVILLIAM PATTERSON DICK POWELL PEYTON RANDOLPH HAMILTON ROBINSON FREELAND ROMANS CHARLES ScHULTz ARTHUR ST. CLAIR R. W. STRAUSS FRANCIS STRABALA GERALD SUMMERS SAM THOMPSON JAMES ANN TOONE ROY WATERS TOM WHEAT LOUISE WILLIAMS LAWRENCE WOOLSEY Ro-w I-Adam, Bodie, Boyd, Bragg, Brice, Bryant, Chronister, Craig, Gilbert, Hall Rofw II-Hicks, Isely, Jacks, Katzer, King, McNatt, Patterson, Powell, Randolph, Robinson Rofw III-Romans, Schultz, Smith, Stanfield, Strabala, Strauss, Summers, Thompson, Toone, Waters, Woolsey , Sigma Alpha lata OFFICERS BETTY ANN MITCHELL . . . President ELIZABETH NELSON . . Treasurer LORENE JOHNSTON . . . Vice-President FRANCES BRIGANCE . . Chaplain BEBE BRONSON ..... Recording Secretary MEMBERS JUNE BAcoN FREDDY EMBRY LORENE JOHNSTON ELIZABETH NELSON FRANCES BRIGANCE CECELIA FROHLICH MARGARET LEDFORD ELOISE SUTTERFIELD BEBE Bkoxsox MARY BAUGHMAN GAITHER BETTY ANN IVIITCHELI, Row I-Bacon, Brigance, Embry, Frohlich, Johnston Rofw II-Ledford, Mitchell, Nelson, Sutterfield Ten of the eleven resident actives of Sigma Alpha Iota play the piano, three are vocalists, and besides these accomplishments members play the bass violin, violin, and cello. To be a member of this honorary and professional musical organization, one must show exceptional musical ability, be a major or minor in music, and possess a high scholastic rating. The local chapter's activities this year included at least one musical each month, given in the Miisic building, and some socials. Special guests were invited to the annual MCDowell tea and musical and to the February musical given by the pledges at the home of Professor Harry Schultz. The proceeds from the MCDowell Tea help support the MCDowell artist colony in Petersborough, New Hampshire. The colony is the home of all kinds of creative artists-from painters to musicians. SAI as a national sorority supports one cottage at this colony. The Henry Tovey Memorial Award, which is presented by the Arkansas Music As- sociation each year to the outstanding senior majoring in music, was won by Cecelia Frohlich. The prize is a hundred-dollar scholarship. An "Honor Certificate" is presented by the chapter each year to the senior member having the highest scholastic standing. "A Sword of Honor" is awarded to any member who has shown outstanding work in her field of applied music, and who has proved of invaluable service to the chapter. Page 244 Page 245 Sophomore Council CONSTANCE MACCHESNEY . . . Chairman SUB-CHAIRMEN lVIAR'1'HA PICKENS LUCY JANE NUNN CAROLINE ROBERTS MEMBERS ANNABEL APPLEGATE ANN LAVVSON lVIARTI-IA PICKENS PATSY 'TRIPLETT MAXRJORIE BETHEL MARGARET LEDFORD FRANCES PETTIOREW MARY ALICE WEPFER DOROTHY DIERICH MARY MARGARET MOLLICA CAROLINE ROBERTS MILDRED WHISTLE CORNELIA FLEEMAN LUCY JANE NUNN MARY ADAII ROBINSON ADALINE VVOoos EMILY HOOPER CONSTANCE MACCHESNEY REUIIE GENE SHAW EDITH CLAIR YARRINCTON Front Rofu:-Nunn, Shaw, Fleeman, Roberts, MacChesney, Triplett, VVepfer, Bethel, Dierich Bark Rofw-VVhistle, Lawson, Applegate, Ledford, Hooper, VVOods, Mollica, Yarrington, Pettigrew, Pickens The Sophomore Council passes its second birthday this spring, and Dean Jeannettee Scudder and its members can be proud of a smooth-functioning organization carrying on a Worthy idea. Miss Scudder and members of Nlortar Board set up the Council year be- fore last as an advisory board for freshmen women. The twenty members of the Soph- omore Council are chosen in the spring from the outstanding freshmen girls. The following fall they start on their big-sister policy, and through individual and group conferences over coca colas at the Union, they do their best to help the freshmen with social and scholastic problems of adjustment. This year the girls also kept an in- formation desk during registration week, indiscriminately giving their advice to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. December 2, members gave an informal get-together for said freshmen. Christmas cheer was furnished by Nlary Alice Hudson, disguised in a flowing White beard as you- know-who, who distributed a few gaily wrapped packages. Guests pounced eagerly on the boxes, only to drop them quickly when they discovered each one contained a slip of paper instructing receiver to perform some stunt. Freshmen unanimously approve the work the Council is doing. lt helps them to get acquainted and to enlarge their circle of friends, and it enables them to adjust more quickly to the ways and means of university life. Tau Beta Pi The brains of the Engine school are found in Tau Beta Pi. To be eligible for the honorary engineering society a student must be in the upper fifth of the senior class or the upper tenth of the junior class. President Peyton Randolph, who held a commission as a reserve oHicer, was called to active duty in February. Stanley Gilbert took his place. The engineers really had to work hard to make Tau Bete even after satisfying the scholarship requirements. An arduous all-night examination covering every subject studied while in college was given the pledges in the fall. However, they did adjourn for a while to George's for coffee. During the week before the initiation the pledges had to write a paper, make an intricate wooden bent of walnut inlaid with white maple, and wear their ''Sunday-go-to-meetin' suits" to class all week. Roy VVaters essay, 'APhotographic Filmw, won the five-dollar prize in a contest among the members. Deciding that the organization needed some pepping-up, the boys inaugurated a more active social program this year. Several dinner meetings and two initiation banquets, com- plete with dates, were part of this program. And every engineer who owned or could borrow a tux appeared at the big formal which Tau Beta Pi gave jointly with Theta Tau in February. j T OFFICERS PEYTON RANDOLPH . . . President ' STANLEY GILBERT . . . Vice-President GERALD SUMMERS . Corresponding Secretary MAURICE KATZER . . Recording Secretary LAVVRENCE VVOOLSEY . . . Treasurer MEMBERS PETER BRACG DON BRICE JR. JOE BRYANT LAWSON CHRONISTER STANLEY GILBERT RICHARD HAI.I. HENRY HICKS FRANCIS ISELY MAURICE KATZER PEYTON RANDOLPH NORMAN LEE SMITH FRANCIS STRABALA THOMAS STANFIELD GERALD SUMMERS SAM THOMPSON ROY VVATERS LAWRENCE WooLsEY Rofw I-Bragg, Brice, Chronister Rofw II-Gilbert, Hall, Isely Rofw III-Katzer, Randolph, Summers Rofw IV-Thompson, VVaters, VVoolsey Page 246 Miscellaneous Organizations Nfotley multitude fwitlz music on their minds Agri Bay Association WAYNE BENNETT ...... . ADA Manager LILLIAN LYBRAND . . Assistant Manager BETTY BERRY . . . . . Secretary DARVVIN JONES . . . . Treasurer VAN HAMILTON . . Publicity Manager For twenty-seven consecutive years the Agris have donned overalls and gingham dresses and called a day all their own. Classes are outlawed for the day, and the entire University helps the Agris celebrate. This year, turning patriotic in an eilort to conserve rubber, the usual mid-morning parade was omitted from the schedule. The parade is Agri Day tradition from way back, but the present emergency made it an WYAYNE BENNETT impossibility this year. Big-Wig in the ADA Wigwam Agri Day otlicially began with a convocation com- plete with speakers in the Student Union in the morn- ing of April 24. The livestock show and rodeo were held in the afternoon at the farm. The farmers displayed their ability at catching greased pigs and riding steers, while the farmerettes did their best to prove that grandmother Wasn't the only one who could milk cows. That night the cows and pigs were forgotten temporarily while the Agris danced in the field house, clad in the conventional countrified costumes. No stones were left un- turned in the effort to make the dance truly representative of their school. On the more serious side were the exhibits prepared by the various departments, which were placed on display in the agriculture and home economics buildings. ln the way of publications the Aggies did all right, too. There was a special edition of the ffgrifzzllzfrist and also the TrafUeler'.S customary "pink sheetf, When it came to selecting a queen, the Agri school had a tough decision to make. Six candidates bobbed into the Held. They were Lillian Lybrand, Mescal Dunn, Hautense Stuckey, lVIyra Nlowery, Betty Berry and Erma Langford. Lillian Lybrand, Tri-Delt, has been practically indispensible to the ADA, which letters, by the way, stand for Agri Day Association. Mescal Dunn, Carnall Hall, is a member of Nlortar Board, Vice-president of Associated Students, and is chairman of the state home economics organization. Hautense Stuckey, Pi Phi, is a member of the Home Economics Club, as are Myra Mowery of the Girl's 4-H house, Erma Langford of University Co-op, and Betty Berry, town. Faced with such a problem, the Agris finally decided to place the crown on the head of Lillian Lybrand, Page 248 Page 249 Agri Day Association Agri Day was merely the climax of the yearls activities Ifor the ADA, sponsor for all entertainment for the College of Agriculture. lilarly in the year, the ADA sponsored a 'lget acquainted" dance for all the Agri students. A few days prior to the dance, the boys drew from a hat the names of the girls they were to escort. The attair was held in the Union ballroom, and although the costumes were just plain rural overalls and ginghams, there! was nothing rural about the rest of the dance. The ADA ushered in the Christmas season with a dance, the tickets to which were toys, later given to the underpriyileged children ol' Fayetteville. For this dance, an or- chestra was imported from Ft. Smith. Big-Wvig in the ADA wigwam this year was Prexy Xvayne Bennett. He is a mem- ber ol' Blue Key and the Agri judging team, and is considered one ol' the most outstanding students in the College of Agriculture. Nlembership of ADA includes all agriculture and home economics students in the Lvniyersity, and it is undoubtedly the largest organization on the campus. The Agris celebratefl lfngineers' Day too, to the regret ol' the lilngine school. 'liiliey tired the lfngi- neers' bonlire prematurely and thus started the biggest Agri-lfngineer lieud AL' has seen in many a day. Lvnotlicial score a fter the day was oyer was four sbayed lfngineers' beads to one Agri. Nloreover, the Agris sayed up a bushel of rotten eggs and peppered the op- posing team in eyery place from Shuler town to the steam tunnels on the campus. Yes, Engineers and Agris :sill have their day. Lffl lo Rigfflf-Bennett, Lybrand, Berry, jones, Hamilton Z1 4 . .gig 1'!1ae? IEhE OFFICERS RAY C. ADAM ...... President NOEL P. LANE ..... Vice-President BURLEY VVILSON . . . Secretary-Treasurer ROY VVATERS Senior Representative to Engineers Council SAM THOMPSON Junior Representative to Engineers Council MEMBERS RAY ADAM VVILBUR ADCOCK GEORGE ARMSTRONG RICHARD BARTHOLOM EW BRUCE BATES PETER BRAGG DON BRXCE JOE D. BRYANT LAWSON CHRONISTER R. H. COMBS DARWIN DELAP DUDLEY EASTERLING JOHN FORSYTH DICK GIBSON ARTHUR GILSON WALTER G. GRAUPNER JOE HARRIS PARKER HELMS WILLIAM CLAY HENSLEY TOM HUNT WALLACE HU NTON GEORGE KAYER CURTIS KERN EVAN KING HERBERT KLEMME CLII-'F KOGER NOEL LANE VVALLIE OLIVER JOE PALERMO DICK RODGERS NORMAN SMITH ARTHUR ST. CLAIR CURTIS TERRELL SAM THOMPSON AL WARE ROY VVATERS ALEX WEIR TOM VVHEAT l3AN VVHELCHEL BEN C. WHITE BURLEY WILSON DUANE YOE Ro4w I-Adam, Adcock, Armstrong, Bartholomew, Bates, Bragg Rofw II-Brice, Bryant, Chronister, Combs, Delap, Easterling Rofw III-Forsyth, Gibson, Gilson, Graupner, Har- ris, Helms Rofw IV-Hensley, Hunt, Hunton, Kayer, Kern, King Rofw V-Klemme, Koger, Lane, Oliver, Smith Rofw VI-Terrell, Thompson, Ware, Waters, Weir J Rofw V11-wheat, wheichel, VVhite, Wilson, Yee To enable members to become better acquainted with others interested in the same work, and to learn of new developments and interesting applications in the field of chemical engineering, is the purpose of AlChE. Not an alphabet creation of the New Deal, AlChE stands for American Institute of Chemical Engineering, and is a professional or- ganization for chemical engineers on the campus. Founded by Dr. Harrison Hale in 1935, AlChE membership has, in the short span of seven years, grown from a small group until it now includes one-third of the entire College of Engineering. Only requirement for membership is enrollment as a chemical engineer. Coveted prize awarded by the organization, the AlChE pin, given each year to the junior chemical engineer having the highest scholastic standing, was won this year by Sam Thompson. Thompson also represented AlChE as candidate for St. Pat. Meeting bi-monthly in the Chemistry building, members saw moving pictures of unit processes used in chemical industries. Papers on the latest developments in chemical engineering were presented by members, and occasionally outstanding guest speakers, such as Dr. Monroe Kriegal, research chemist for the Carter Oil company, addressed the meetings. Members from the local chapter attended the regional meeting of student AlChE chapters at Rolla School of Mines in Missouri. Social activities were terminated by a banquet-with dates--held late in the spring. Page 250 Page 251 IEE OFFICERS HARRY RAGLAND . . . . Chairman LARRY WOOLSEY . . . Secretary VV. N. PATTERSON . . . . Treasurer W. B. STELZNER . . Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS A. S. BROWN VV. B. STELZXER P. K. HUDSON MEMBERS PIARRY RAGLAND PEYTON RANDOLPH HUGH ROBINSON THOMAS STANFIELD GEORGE STEVENS FRANCIS STRAEALA GERALD SUMMERS JOE VVEISIGER DOUGLAS VVHALEY LARRY VVOOLSEY JOHN E. CARUTHERS WILLIAM FISH VERNON HAWKINS JOSEPH IAGONO RAYMOND JAMES PARK MCDERMOTT ALBERT MAUPIN WALTER NAGEL W. N. PATTERSON ROBERT R. PITTMAN Rofw I-Caruthers, Fish, Hawkins, James, McDer- mott Rofw II-Maupin, Nagel, Patterson, Ragland, Ran- dolph Rofw III-Robinson, Stanfield, Stevens, Strabala Rofw IV-Summers, VVeisiger, Whaley, Woolsey The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a professional organization designed to bring the student in close contact with the professional men in the field. Each year the students hold several conventions jointly with electrical engineers who are already employed. This fall Harry Ragland, Doug Whaley, and Pat Patterson attended the annual fall convention in St. Louis. They Were accompanied by VV. B. Stelzner, one of the advisors. A number of smokers are annual social affairs. The smokers most often end up in joke-telling and eating contests. Everyone consumes his part of the ever-popular refresh- ments, apple cider, doughnuts, and cigars. As a regular practice, the senior electricals prepare seminar papers, each of which is read in one of the every-other-Friday meetings. Two of the best papers are read in Tulsa before the sectional meeting of the AIEE, and are judged against two papers from the student branch at Oklahoma A and M. Several inspection trips Were scheduled this year, but all of them had to be called off because of the War. Peyton Randolph, senior member, was called out of school to take his post as second lieutenant. Faculty advisors are W. B. Stelzner, A. S. Brown, and P. K. Hudson. i , ... . ..,-,- ,. ,N ' ...gee . ...,...A.:.sA.b...'eAI.1 ' -..:f.:...:g.a.4.:f.Q,gw4?..s44.+.'2-5f:-,- .:.4g,.,,:,E...agg:5.ffy-,Q.1.ui...,,5.:4vgua,4,g.g,,..i.,:4:f:,.+Lp.. .,.,,...,..L ,,...,... ML: ,J X A r 5 f 4' -- - I ' fa 1 I I , ' 1. 'V . ' V. , 5.1, M- .I 1' v v- 1 f .if ., ' ,. e M ., ,,',' ' - ' , I' ', . C f',E'- Af' '.p-fl f-- 5 " , ' ' 'I 1, ".- " 1 " 'I f , Q7 2'1f""'1.VJLTL-Pfar,-1--'5'L.l''- if. -Jr, ' .. A' ' " 4 V Q" . "-.f5A:gWff'1Lfu's,' -.I f - 1-'-,f '. 'ft 'ff 'G""f-42?-S. ,, . , . . -, ., , . ...,, , .... .,,.,. , ,,..... . , ,. ..., . , ., , , - ,.,,. ,, . ,,,, .. .. ., ,, , .J . 3 ALWIN MILLER . . President PARKE MUIR Vice-President EDITH HART . . Secretary MILDRED STARNES . . Treasurer HUBERT BLANCHARD . . Reporter REPRESENTATIVES HOWARD BISHOP HUBERT BLANCIIARD . . EDITH HART . RAYMOND IAIUNTER NOEL L.-XNE . GEORGE Lusk . ALWIN MlI.l.ER . PARKE MUIR . BINOM RALEY . MARY SEAMSTER MILDRED STIIRNES REDA STROUD . . Men's 4-H . MClllS 4-H University House . . . FFA . ECHO . FFA . Midway . ECHO . Midway . Girls' 4-H . Girls' 4-H University House Rofw I-Bishop, Blanchard, Hart R0-w II-Hunter, Lane, Lusk Rofw III-Miller, Miiir, Rnley Rofw II'-Seamster, Starnes, Stroud Presidents and house managers of the co-operative houses on the campus put their heads together last year and formed the Association of Independent Organizations. AIO is governed by two members of houses with twenty or more students, and one member of smaller houses. The present membership stands at twelve, representing the ECHO house, University Co-op house, FFA house, Boys' 4-H house, Girls' 4-H house, and Nlidway Co-op house. AIO is to the co-ops what Pan-Hellenic and Interfraternity Council are to Greek letter organizations. It meets semi-monthly at one of the member houses and plans social activities for the entire group. The association attempts to encourage new co- operative houses on the campus, and helps them in whatever Ways it may. Sponsors are Dr. T. R. Hedges and Mr. Paul Hudson. Alvvin lVIiller, of the Midway Co-operative house was president until Uncle Sam beckoned, and then Noel Lane of the ECI-IO house took over. The main social event of the year was a carnival held in the Student Union in the fall. Each house had a booth, and the big attraction was a bingo game which went on full force all evening. Each person received sixty dollars in stage money when he en- tered, and the money was used for admission to the various side shows. Prizes were donated by Fayetteville merchants, and the FFA house took home the prize for the best side show. The Association's spring social function was a big picnic for the entire group. Page 252 . ..A..q,.fgs. A-, ,g. V .. V . Y - .-- ,V I . V .xM....- F ,...5V 6- -,Q Q .Kats v-.--..W3.,.- .- ..i:,-,l.iv. . A . . .., ' " 1.4.1. .:.:.4:Ln , . .4i125:..1.a....:..-: ..,,, .a...A1:.... -ga ....-.-aa:f4:we,.s:.iL.m:fi,.:.2m5.a4.4:,Q.... .. ,.,-:..,.e1,.,. ., Page 253 'Ui' 'iff 'za' J ,ts-yi,j:-"gf-f.g lpha Chi Sigma Coffee served in Casseroles, salad in evaporating dishes, hamburgers fried over Bunsen burners, and bread heated in a drying oven constituted the annual laboratory banquet of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, on February 19. The members and pledges prepared the food themselves. Forgetting education for the eve- ning, they played "shinny" with flexible rubber hoses and cork stoppers-the hoses acting as sticks and the stoppers as cans. Alpha Chi Sigma is an organization of round table discussions-the members gather around the banquet table and discuss everything from vacations to deep chemistry. ln October the group had a dinner meeting at the Nlountain Inn hotel to celebrate the visit of the District Counselor, Dr. and lVIrs. Hale held a smoker at their home for the mem- bersg and in February Sam Thompson was selected as delegate to the conclave at Chicago in tlune. On November 22 nine members attended a joint meeting with Alpha Eta of the University of Oklahoma and the Ponca City Professional Chapter at Ponca City, Okla. As a yearly project the Alpha Chi Sigmas sponsor a free tutoring service for chem- istry students. Alpha Chi Sigma-the local chapter was formerly called Gamma Chi-was organized in 1902 at the University of YVisconsin. The local chapter was founded by Dr. L. E.- Porter. A. S. Humphreys, and Dr. B. VVertheim. Every April 19 is celebrated as the Founders' Day. OFFICERS LOFIS K. BULLS . . . Master Alchemist LAVVSON CHRONISTER Vice Master Alchemist SAM THOMPSON . . . . Treasurer D. M. RIGGIN ...... Recorder HAROLD T. SMITH . Master of Ceremonies DR. VVALTER S. DYER . . Faculty Advisor FACFLTY DR. VVALTER S. DYER DR. HARRISON HALE DR. EDGAR STUDENT B. L. BATES PETER BR.-KCC DON BRICE LAWSON CHROXISTER DAVID CRAIG DUDLEY EASTERLING ARTHUR GILSON ELTON HUNT MEMBERS DR. L. E. PORTER DR. WV. H. STEIXBACH VVERTHEIM MEMBERS Louis K. MILLS DICK POWELL ROBERT R.-XMSEY FREELAND ROMANS D. M. RICGIX ARTHUR ST. CLAIR H. T. SMITH NORMAN SMITH JOHN SVVEARINGEN SAM TIIOMPSON EVAN KING NOEL LANE Rofw I-Bates, Bragg, Brice, Chronister, Craig Rofw II-Easterling, Gilsnn, Hunt, King, Lane Ro-'w III-Mills, Powell, Ramsey, Romans, Riggin Rofw IV-H. Smith, N. Smith, Swearingen, Thomp- son ' it A A if HW' 252 K I 1.- .if - .I 9151"RPI-'..'fF:"1.141i1f2-'"t-.- ffl-"-rf .V 1.-zf-"1'-S.-'-.y-..-- fail.,Q-gt-1'f..-.i-.uf-I Q",-inf :L HI cu.. 4, wr . - .- - . L aff, X I ' , I Q 15 G pcs 'tn H tiff: e qf ,M JE-"I v A ak ,-,:.- - 3 5' Nh -1-i--gk: - 551.-is 1--L . ,. ..- .Ju .. v... 1 1. K an f- 3 A . 1: 1-1. J L Jr ! A v L ,t ,,r , I 4 -It , -. 4 1 4 I "- A t . I Y fc. M, Q Q? " X Q' Q., ,T as ,, R " R , .F Q ' 'Vi jf' ri.. 55,51 , pf' nf- . .. ,ana ,T-, A ' . - . BRYAN J. FARMER . HARRY SHIPLEY . THOMAS BRIDGEMAN FELICE CIALONE HENRY CLAY NEWMAN CURL RICHARD DUNCAN BRYAN J. FARMER JOHNNY GAGE FRANKLIN HAWKINS lpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS . . President RALPH MCQUEEN . . Vice-President VVINSTON PURIFOY MEMBERS TRVING HEPNER RICHARD HERREN GLYNN HILL BILL HUNT ROBERT JACKSON RICHARD LEE BARNEY LEWIS PAUL LovOI RALPH MCQUEEN VVALTER MILES WALTER MORRIS HERBERT OTTO ED PENICK BILLY PHILLIPS SIDNEY PHILLIPS WINSTON PURIEOY CLIARLIE RICE JOHN ROGERS . Secretary . Treasurer HARRY SHIPLEY JIM STACKABLE KENNETH THEIS THOMAS TRAWICK LOUIE WALTER BILL WEST BEN WEsTBRoOK LAN WILLIAMS Rofw I-Bridgeman, Cialone, Clay, Curl, Duncan, Farmer, Gage, Hawkins, Hepner, Herren, Hill Rofw II-Hunt, Jackson, Lee, Lewis, Lovoi, McQueen, Miles, Morris, Otto, Penick, Phillips Rofw III-Purifoy, Rice, Rogers, Shipley, Stackable, Theis, Trawick, Walters, VVest, Westbrook, VVilliams Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, is an organization of special undertakers-always undertaking new promotions and projects. Latest project: the pledges are carrying on research to determine the difference between kilowatt hours being used during wartime and peacetime by the University and Fayetteville. It is an organization that not only does something of interest but also attains honor. Beta Zeta, as the Arkansas chapter is called, placed first in the South Central district and received an efficiency plaqueg it placed second in the National Efficiency contest last year. Clifford Spangles, national president, was present when the South Central district conference was held here during the first semester. The outstanding occasion lasted two days and consisted of several business and dinner meetings, the last being held at Burns Gables. Later the delegates attended the Commerce Guild dance. Other events followed: a smoker was held for new members, who are chosen twice yearly, a banquet was held for John Kane, deputy councilor, who left to accept a position at St. Louis, the group sponsored a motion picture filmed by the Arkansas publicity commission. L In order to become a member of Alpha Kappa Psi a student must be in the College of Business Administration, make at least average grades, and must be active in business and professional interests. The Beta Zeta's publication, Beta Zeta Data, is published every semester. Page 254 s fhifil-2 'M -' V ,r ,...s,,f, K, , Page 255 - 1 X . v ..W... SEE OFFICERS IWAX ALLEN . ...... President CY BOND ..... . Secretary LAXVRENCE GREGORY ...... i1i1'C1lhlll'CF IVIEMBERS MAX IALLEN CY BOND MARK BRUTON JAN CARTER LAWRENCE GREGORY Tnoivms fiOREE JOHN CiRISSOM MAURICE KIX'1'ZER ROBERT LEGOETTI' LOUIS MCCRARY RAY PEARCE CECIL POVVERS LLOYD JACK SEEIX fiII,BERT SMITH CII.xRI,Es VVAYMAX H.XROLD VVExzEI, SAM XVHITTIIORNE WVILIUIRD VVII,I,IA:vIsoX Rofw I-Allen, Bond, Bruton, Gregory, Goree, Grissom, Katzer, Leggett Rofw II-McCrary, Powers, Seely, Smith, VVnyman, VVenzel, VVhitthorne, VVilliamson At the meetings of the American Society of Civil Engineers, which are held every other Xvednesday night, members give talks on subjects which are of interest to civil engi- neers. These meetings are well attended as one hour of credit per semester is a big at- traction. ln the fall the CE's had a general get-together with ice cream and cake for refresh- ments and jokes for entertainment. Visiting speakers at the meetings during the year in- cluded N. B. Garver of the State Highway department and Dean Jagger, Field Secretary of the national organization of ASCE. Big event of the year for the Civils was the inspection trip to Tulsa, Where they were accompanied by Professor VV. R. Spencer and Professor R. C. Vvray, two of their sponsors. There they visited the Douglas Bomber plant and the water treating plant. At lyluskogee they Went through the iron works and steel fabricating plant. Coming back, the ten boys who made the trip inspected the Spavinaw dam and the Grand River dam. An inspection of the Fayetteville Water supply system also was made by the Civils. Several members attended the District convention in April at Lawrence, Kansas. The CE Union, formed last year, does not exist collectively any more, but its spirit is kept alive by many loyal individuals who carry on at Georgels and 'fThe Bubblen. SME The primary purpose of the American Society of Nlechanical Engineers is "to help mechanical engineering students develop professional contacts and instincts." Mem- bers say it has the distinction of being "one of the few organizations on the campus in which you receive more than you put into the organizationfl ln order to become a member, a student must be a junior mechanical engineer. At the regular meetings, which are held twice monthly, three student members present talks on engineering topics. About once every six weeks the chapter has a smoker so that the boys can become better acquainted by exchanging the latest in engineering de- velopments and varicolored jokes. Early in the fall the local chapter was visited by Professor Degler of the University of Texas, district representative of ASME. ln January the ME,s held a smoker in honor of Professor L. C. Price, their former sponsor, who was leaving to accept a position in Michigan. They presented Professor Price with a desk pen set. Professor R. G. Paddock was chosen as the new sponsor. A high spot on the mechanicals' calendar was the regional meeting of the national society held at Houston, Texas. Rumor has it that the mechanicals really "let their hair down" at the meeting. OFFICERS BROWN DE LAMAR . . President CECIL COGBURN . . . Vice-President JAMES TOONE . . Secretary-Treasurer R. G. PADDOCK . . Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS AUSTIN HOWARD BACHER ROBERT C. BORMAN CECIL COGBURN BROWN DELAMAR GEORGE H. DoERRIEs RALPH W. DOUGHERTY PAUL E. FRANKLIN VV. R. GAMMILL EARL R. GARNER STANLEY K. GILBERT VVILLIAM H. GRANT RICHARD D. HALL EUGENE F. HENNIG E. S. HUTCHISON FRANCIS ISELY JOHN W. JACKS CHARLES EDGAR KUNKEL ROBERT L. NELSON JIMMY PETERS GARNETT L. RAEENECK ROBERT H. ROBINSON ALVIN TEAL JAMES TOONE HENRY C. WILLMS JOE ZILINSKI Rofw I-Bacher, Berman, Cogburn, DeLamar Rofw II-Doerries, Dougherty, Franklin, Garner Rofw III-Gilbert, Grant, Hall, Hennig Rofw IV-Isely, Jacks, Kunkel, Nelson, Peters Rofw If-Robinson, Teal, Toone, Willms, Zilinski Page 256 1'- ,ff w y A, , ,tg , Page 257 Baptist Student nina Yearly activities of the Baptist Student Union start even before school does-for the Council members held a pre-school retreat at Lake XYedington, at which they planned future BSU activities. The Council also meets once a week during the school year to discuss plans, progress, and problems. The social events for the year consisted ol' a reception, a Thanksgiving breakfast, at which Dr. Isabella VVilson was the speaker, a Christmas cottee, and a spring ban- quet, when the new otticers were installed. A special student-night program was held just before Christmas to be used as a pattern program by students in their home churches. They have also sponsored a Student lfvangelistic week, a Vocational lfmphasis week. and a series of mission study courses led by Nliss Alberta Albernathy. The i'171lfbfl5SllI1OI' is a mimeographed paper published each week by the local or- ganization. It is sent to all members of BSU and to the BSU Press Association. Baptist students meet every day during the year Cexcept Saturdays and Sundaysj in the Student Union at 7:35 for their morning worship service. The l"irst Nlagnitude is a standard set up for all BSU,s to work toward. lfor unions to reach this goal is very outstanding, but under the leadership of President Lois june Davis, the local group lacked only two points of going over the top. OFFICERS ' 'M tt't 'A ' Lois jcxr Davis . . . . . President TERREI, Goimox . lst Vice-President Clinlistmentb LENORE Srokek . . 2nd Vice-President CSociaIl Romakr Meeks and RL"1'Il RL'ssEI.I. 3rd Vice-President flievotioualj Co-Chairmen FERX Coirix . Secretary ELWARD XVHITESIDE ..... Treasurer Jessie VXXDIVER . Sunday School Representative EFFIE LOR.-XNCE JONES . . Publicity Chairman MARGARET ELLA Sissox . . Music Chairman R.-XYTORD Sneixrov Bajrfixt Sludflzt Magazirie Salesman Teaexce Srokek . Outside Relations Chairman BOBETTE VVII.I.1.xMs . . . Retreat Chairman Lorne Hcnsov . . Life Service Band Director Rofw I-Coffin, Davis, Gordon Rofw II-Hudson, jones, Meeks Row III-Shelton, Sisson, L. Stoker Rofw IV-T. Stoker, Vandiver, VVhiteside, NVilliams , . V. r, 4' f . ' wi ,., , Mi A S . Q .53 4 ,gif Hunts and Spur MEMBERS MARY OLIVE ACKERM.-XX ANN:KBEL APPLEGATE ANN ARNOLD M. E. BENNETT ROEBIE BLACKBURN MARTHA BORIJEN MARY M:XRG.fXRE1' BOWEN JOY BRADI-IAM EUGENIA BRADLEY BETTY BROWN FREIDA ANN JONES CHARLSEY KIREY IJOROTHY KREIS JE.-ANNE LANAHAN MYXRCELLINE LIDE LILLIAN LYBRAND MARY SUE MCMURTREY MARY MARGARET MOLLICA XYVETTE MURRELL DORIS DEAN NIPPER MARX' MI'XR'I'IlrX BROVVNINGBETTE RUTH NIX MARJORIE BURGESS FRANCIS CARL LEE DEETIE CARL LEE MARY COFI-'MAN EUGENIA CRAwIfoRD PEGGY TTAVIDSON MARJORIE DILIJY MARY DURHAM CORNELIA FLEEMAN JOY FUSON ELIZABETH ANN fiUNN BETTY HENDRICR RUTH HENDRICK MIXXINE TIEARNSBERGER JEAN HERRING EUGENIE HIIIMER JANE HURST CAROLYN JENKINS BETSY JOIINSOX SARAH JANE NUSS CLARA FAITH PETERS ELAINE QUEEN DOROTHY' ROBBINS MARY JO SCOTT REUBE GENE SHAW JOAQUIN SHULL JANIE SIMS MARGARET SLOAN CAROLYN SULSER MARGARET THOMPSON GENE TOLAND ERNESTINE VINSON PEGGY VVALKER NANCY WETZEL MAVIS WHISTLE MARY VVILSON NORMA LEE VVILSON COLLEEN VVYATT Rofw I-Applegate, Arnold, Bennett, Blackburn, Borden, Bowen, Bradham Rofw II-Bradley, Brown, Browning, Burgess, Carl Lee, Coffman, Crawford Rofw III-Dildy, Durham, Fleeman, Fuson, Gunn, Hezirnsberger, B. Hendrick Rocw II'-R. Hendrick, Herring, Hilmer, Hurst, Jenkins, Johnson, Jones Rofw I"-Kirbv, Kreis, Lanahan, Lide, Lybrand, McMurtrey, Mollica Rofw IV-Murrell, Nipper, Nix, Nuss, Peters, Queen, Robbins Rofw VII-Scott, Shaw, Shull, Sims, Sloan, Sulser, Thompson Rofw VIII-Toland, Vinson, Walker, VVetzel, VVhiStle, M. VVilSon, N. VVilson, VVyatt DOROTHY KREIS ..... President MARJORIE DILDY . Secretary-Treasurer A tiny gold boot, complete with spur, is the new pin of Boots and Spur. Adorning the riding shirts of over a hundred girls, this little pin tells the campus that its wearers are masters of the equestrian art. Because the girls in the club were always in the majority, boys shied away from it, but all is smooth riding and co-educational now, for the boys have organized an associate organization-the Saddle and Outing club. Some say it even may lead to new bridle paths. Boys and girls got together in the spring-as boys and girls will do-and went to Lake Wedington on a hayride-in trucks. Horseback jaunts taken by the ladies of the saddle are usually in the direction of the University farm or over the hills Mt. Sequoia- way. Organized by Mary Jim Lane in 1937, Boots and Spur had for charter members five girls and five boys who hoped someday to have a riding show. Today, under the able direction of Mrs. Joy Markham, sponsor of the group, there are all kinds of riding con- tests to exhibit the sportsmanship and improved riding ability of the members. Twice a month Boots and Spur meets in the Student Union to hold its business meetings and to discuss riding and its possibilities, and twice a year, new members are accepted. Page 258 Page 259 B172-11111917 Genlnq Club Fun and instruction struck the keynote of the Branner Geology Club this year. At the monthly get-togethers, aspiring young geologists found food for thought as they Consumed hearty meals in Mrs. Ford's cafeteria. Speakers at the meetings furnish material for after-dinner Conversation. lVlembers carry on the discussion, gently prodded by the sponsor, Dr. V. G. Sleight, to keep them from drifting to more interesting but less Worthy subjects such as blonds and politics. A selective organization, the Club takes its members from the majors and minors in geology. Usually strictly a male organization, this year four female usurpers slipped in to take membership, which Was the largest number on record. Founded in 1925, the club chose Branner as its title in honor of john C. Branner, former state geologist, and father of the present famous geologist. Members presented their speeches at the meetings this year after extensive research on geological matters. Among the speeches were discussions on l'The Grand Canyon", "Strategic Vvar Supplies", from a mineralogy standpoint, and 'lffault Structures in Gil". The Branner Geology Club discontinued the tradition of making at least one field trip a year, blamed the Axis for the tire-gasoline shortage. ' OFFICERS BILL STEVENS .... . President DAVE BLOCK . JACK IWARTIN DR. V. G. SLEIGH FACU DR. A. VV. GILES . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer T . . Faculty Sponsor LTY MEMBERS DR. V. G. SLEIGI-IT DR. V. O. TANSEY MEMBERS SAM ALLEN DAVE BLOCK GLADYS BOYD EDITH BRYAN VINCENT HALPIN JACK MARTIN BILL STEVENS FRANCES WAITE Rmw I-Allen, Block Rofw II-Boyd, Bryan Rofw III-Stevens, Waite AA From' Rf1Iu'+II:Ill, liIIIIlII'Il, Bennet., Ferguson, Brown, Kopert, Sprague, Crippen llitliiiw RUQLL-C'ritz, Blevins, Hennig, Toone, Coghnrn, BI'llIlIlIl"l4l, lillis, Goss liafk Rom'-VVilson, cxllIlIIIlIIIg5, Nlurtin, Donhani, Choice, Parsons, Koohs, CIZIIIIIIIIYZIX, Ilester, Neff, Gleason, lvflilllllill' Some ISU Ifniversitv ol Arkansas pilots received their wings during the last vear under the newlv expanded Civilian Pilot Training prograni. The Fayetteville airport, locale ol' the CPT which is a division of the CAA, has un- dergone a startling transliorniation. l.ast year. the identity ol' the landing field south ol' town was estahlished in the minds ol' passershv hv Ineans ol' its wind-indicator and two- plane hangar. Hut with the heginning ol' war, it was the lirst designated airport in Arkansas, and is now classed as a secondary training field. ljquipnient includes two hangars, a new othee huilding with reception room, a repair shop huilding, twelve training planes and a person- nel of twelve, with six liull-time instructors. Likeahle Rav lfllis is the man who makes the wheels go round. Cissv Nloll. licensed pilot and graduate ol' the Lfniversitv CAA, was employed at the Iield as hookkeeper after women were grounded. IVar-time regulations at the training Iield are rigid. All students IIILIST carrv identili- cation cards. Iiach plane that goes on the ground is allowed to llv only in a designated area, and the pilots must sign in and out so that all planes can he accounted for. The licld has two air-raid sirens. lfour of the employees have heen deputized and carry lire- arnis at all times. The school trains pilots on contract with the government, and all students. either primary or advanced, have to agree to stay in some branch ol' the Air Corps before they register for CPT training. INSTRFCTORS RIn'MoND ELLIS jI'NIs NIQI-'If F. G. I,.xRmoRn CIAIDI5 TALLARD IIIZRSCIIEI. CHOICE J. VV. SHERMAN Ground Instriicrtorz JAMES G. Cllrxsow MECHANIC AIRPORT ASSISTANT Frovn XVII,soN IiRowN DELANIAR VVAYNE BENNETI' MoUZoN BLEVINS JAMES LOUIS BROVVN -IACK BRUMI-'1EI,D CECIL COGRURN STVDENTS JIMMY C'RI'rz En CUMMINGS VVII,I,I.IIvI DoNIIAIw1 JIM "BUCK" FERGUSON AI.IZITR'l' GA N NAWRIY DICK IIALI. FUCEYE IIENNII: ROBERT IIEs'rER IiL'N'I'ER KIMIIIQO ALBERT KOPERI' Gu' MARTIN QIEORGE PARSONS ,ALAX SPRAGUE JOIIN C. THORNTON JAMES TOONE Page 260 If' 1 N 1 Page 261 Commerce Guild Left lo Right-Baldwin, Hornor, Fox, Bridgeman, Gage, Hepner, Hudson, Farmer, W'est, Farr, Shipley, Otto, Lee Number one program of the Commerce Guild, professional organization for busi- ness Students, was the annual College of Quizzical Knowledge featuring Nlr. and Nlrs. Smart. Added attraction to the Quiz was the lVIrs., since heretofore there had been only a male Smart. The winners were Dick Burke, Law I, and Lois Foutz, Education senior. Col. T. I-I. Barton, prominent industrialist of the Lion Oil company, and N. I-Ieiskell of the Arkansas Gazette, spoke to the members of the Commerce Guild at convocations during the year. Other activities were the annual dance in October and the industrial tour of Tulsa. Galen Price, former member of the Business school faculty, is the father of the Guild, which is now six years old. The Guild is open to all students enrolled in the College of Business Administration, and C. H. Fernald is sponsor of the group. New members are taken in each semester: there is no quota. The organization is ruled by a "board of directors" known as the Commerce Guild Executive Council. It is composed of four members from each class plus oHicerS. Bryan Farmer, president, said the Guild proposed to sponsor a Commerce Day on which all students in the College of Business would be excused from classes. Plans include a banquet, dance, and possibly a queen. OFFICERS BRYAN FARMER . . . President BILL VVEST . . Secretary JIM VVILLIAINIS . . Vice-President ED PENICK . . . Treasurer COITNCIL MEMBERS Senior Illlefnbfrs IRVING HEPXER RICHARD HERREN MARY ALICE HUDSON ROBERT JACKSON Junior Jllfrnbcrs JOHN GAGE VVALTER MILES XVALTER MORRIS Id.-'IRRY SHIPLEY Sophomore Fllfmbers THOMAS BRIDGEM.-IN RUSSELL FARR RICHARD LEE HERBERT OTTO Freshman Mornbrrs BUD BALDWIN JOHN Fox jnvr HARKEY LAwSON HORNOR Enterie GEORGE ETTA BARNETTE ELIZABETH BERRY FRANCES BoLI.INcER GINETTE CHRISTIANSON NARNEE CRITTENDEN FLo DICKINSON MARY ETHERIDGE CAROLYN HARVEI. GLADYS JoIINsoN LORENE JOHNSTON FRANCES MISENHIMER NARNEE CRITTENDEN . LORENE JOHNSTON REDA STROUD . . OFFICERS . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS BETTY RUTII JORDAN NINA MAY FRANCES MISENIIIMER VIRGINIA RICE ANALEE RIDER RUTH EDNA SILVEY MARY SIMS JOSEPIIINE STEWART REDA STROUD MARGARET Toon Rofw I-Barnette, Berry, Bollinger, Christizlnson R0-w II-Crittenden, Dickinson, Etheridge, Harvel Rofw III--Johnson, Johnston, Jordan, May' Rofw IV-Misenhimer, Rice, Rider, Silvey J Rofw V-Sims, Stewart, Stroud, Todd Coterie is a social organization for unaffiliated girls. lts membership quota is thirty, and the girls get together Weekly at the Student Union to connive ways to entertain them- selves. They are quite congenial, because Congeniality is the primary quality considered in selection of members. Every Friday afternoon Coterie holds a dancing class where everything from the polka to the MCArthur glide is taught. The organization has held several vice-versa dances, and sponsors an annual Christmas dance. A Valentine dance was held in the game room of the Student Union. When spring and Warm Weather crept upon the campus these babes hit the trail to Wedington where they made merry With a picnic. Each year a banquet late in the spring climaxes the activities. Ginette Christianson, a Coterie girl, was a candidate for the RAZORBACK beauty contest, and Frances Misenhimer, president, was a candidate for Regimental Sponsor. Coterie was organized four years ago, and is sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Hedges. Dr. Hedges is professor of rural economics and sociology. To keep the organization a select group, the membership is limited, and only five may be admitted from each organized house. New members are initiated in the fall and at mid-semester. Page 262 Page 263 OFFICERS REMlWEL DUDLEY ..... President DAVE PARTAIN . . Vice-President JACK YATES . . . Secretary EMMETT COLVIN . . . Treasurer MILLARD HARDIN . . Master of Ritual BILL SAVVYER . BOB HALL . . . Corresponding Secretary ROBERT A. LEFLAR . . . Faculty Sponsor MEMBERS BILL ARNOLD E. VV. BROCKMAN RICHARD BURKE EMMETT COLVIN JACK DEACON BILL DONHAM REMMEL DUDLEY JIM "BUCK" FERGUSOX HERSCHEL FRIDAY Bois HALL MILLARD HARDIN GEORGE LUsK Rofw I-Brockman, Burke, Colvin, Donham, Dudley Rofw II--Ferguson, Friday, Hall, Hardin, Moore Rofw III-Parker, Partain, Ramsay, Sawyer, Senter Rofw IV-Trimble, VVimberly, Yates, Yocum Delta Theta Phi .....B5iiiff HOWARD MooRE CHARLES ORTO HERBERT PARKER DAVE PARTAIN Louis RAMSAY BILL SAWYER ROBERT SENTER RAYFORD SHELTON VV.-XLLS TRIMRLE JoE VVIMBERLY JACK XV.-XTES HENRY YOCUM The Joseph T. Robinson Law Society was not even a year old when it became Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity for potential lawyers. Although the society for barristers-to-be is not organized mainly on a grade point basis, a two point live scholarship must be met. Socially, Delta Theta Phi is well known for its successful and much-publicized ban- quets. At one such affair in March the boys entertained dates with a banquet at the VVashington hotel, featuring cocktails, fried chicken, dirty jokes, and a trio of singers draped with ladies' unmentionables. At the first banquet of the year, presided over by Howard Moore, guests were four national officers, including the national president, Horace L. Lohnes. lVIr. Lohnes, who is an attorney in YVashington, D.C., spoke on "Attorneys and the VVar". The officers were also conducted on a tour of the campus. In January Charles F. Byrns, head of the Oklahoma and Arkansas provinces, and three Tulsa members met with the local chapter. Throughout the year several informal smokers were held. A multiprexy group is Delta Theta Phi. The fraternity boasts among its members Millard Hardin, president of the student body, Howard lVIoore, former president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bill Sawyer, president of the senior class, Louis Ramsay, president of the A club and of Blue Key, Dick Burke, president of Sigma Chi, and Jim "Buck" Ferguson, president of Kappa Sigma. Dr. Robert Leflar is sponsor for the league of legalites. Engineering Cnnneil The Engineers' Council, made up of students from each engineering department, the Engineer staff, and the student body, brought the Engine school into the campus limelight with the biggest Engineers, Day since the time of old St. Pat himself. lvhen the Agris prematurely burned the Engine boys, carefully hoarded bonfire material, they set a spark to a hectic two-day feud between the colleges. The next night the Engineers proved that although the government had priorities on fireworks, the Agris didnlt have priorities on pranks. They kidnapped some stray Agris and gave free haircuts, courtesy of the Knights of St. Pat. Une unfortunate, supposedly Agri, ended up with a cracked head. l Attempting to paint the campus green with sham- COUNCIL CHIEF HALL A , rocks, the Engineers were hindered by their enemies. Multi-prexy, multiple key dangler Result: the shamrocks became rather blurred splotches. The same night, when the Engineers held their torchlight parade despite a high wind, a bush in front of the Agri building became an unscheduled bonfire and burned to shreds before students of either college had the presence of mind to use fire extinguishers. Crowds of serenaders, made up of men from both colleges, sang below sorority win- dows. Once the Chi Omegas, mistaking Agri cheers for those of Engineers, broke into "Erin go braugh, 'rah for the Engineers", and were at once sprinkled with rocks and broken bottles. Engineers, equipped with well aged eggs, kept a lonely vigil all that night on the roof of the Engineering building, but to their dismay no Agris appeared to mar the beauty of their electric sign. Earlier that day, March 19, Engineers started their celebration with a banquet at the Student Union, where members of the Engineer staff received keys for their work. Events at the bonfire, held-in spite of the Agris-after the banquet, included an- nouncement of the royalty for the Engineers and settlement of the beard question. Sam Thompson from the Echo house was revealed as St. Pat, and Mary Coffman, Kappa Kappa Gamma and only Woman in the College of Engineering, was proclaimed St. Patricia. For the longest and thickest beard, judged by the candidates for St. Patricia after careful examination and close contact, Hiram Brandon was awarded a free shave at Bill's Recre- ation Club. On Friday, official Engineers' Day, the men emerged from behind their ten-day beards, ate coffee and doughnuts for breakfast, and received the largest edition of the Arkansas Engineer ever published. Came convocation at ten and St. Pat Thompson and Queen Coffman led a procession Page 264 Page 265 ' no 1 Engineering Council of the graduating senior Engineers. Following the traditional rites of the Engineers, each graduating senior was knighted by St. Pat and kissed the Blarney Stone. C. Hamilton Nloses, president of Arkansas Power and Light, spoke to the Engineers at the convocation on the subject of the immediate future in engineering. That afternoon, for the lirst time in thirty-three years the Engineers and their dates took in a movie at the Uark. The annual ball climaxed the day. Here Saints Pat and Patricia reigned, and the Knights of St. Pat and their dates led the grand march. Further serenading came after the dance, and the Engine boys ended the longest and largest celebration in many a year. Since 1903, when the University of Nlissouri held the first Engineers' Day, the festivity has become a nationwide campus must. As to the origin of l'Erin go braugh", the University of Nlissouri also claims credit for bringing the expression into use. It seems that the lVlissourians while excavating for an annex to the Engineering building in 1905, uncovered a strange stone which bore peculiar markings. No one was able to decipher the hieroglyphics: however, a young engineer finally translated the figures to mean "Erin go braughf' which was in turn translated to mean "St Patrick was an Engi- neer". Other colleges also claim to be the originators of this "day oli all days" for engi- neers, but whatever the iirst Engineers' Day was, one thing is certain. it all started as a prank. The Engineers' Council replaced the old General Engineering Society last year, and now reigns as the chief governing body in the College of Engineering with its prime duty the planning of Engineers' Day. OFFICERS RICHARD D. HALL . . President GEORGE H. DOERRIES . . Vice-President EDGAR KVNKEL . . Treasurer SANI XV. THONIPSON . . Secretary MEMBERS GEORGE DOERRIES PARKER HELMS XVALLACE OLIVER Rox' XVATERS CIIESTER Dorf XVILLIAM HENSLE1' HARRY RAGLAXD CI-IARLES XVAYMAY STANLEY GILBERT EDGAR lfIQXKEl. THOMAS STANFIELD JOE XXYEISIGER RICHARD HALL ROBERT EUGENE I.FCGE'I"l' SAM THOMPSON Front Row-Leggett, Doerries, Kunkel, Hall, Hensley .Wlddlw Row-VVeisiger, Stanfield, Ragland, Doty, XVayman Bzzfk R0'LC1rlil1UYTlPSOIl, Gilbert, Oliver, XXYZITCIS, Helms L I .1 'A . , Home Et Club An enlightened class on "How to Preserve a Husband" highlighted the first meet- ing of the Home Ee Club. Prospective members were registered for membership, enrolled in the preserving course and in a designing class in which they made hats from kitchen uten- sils, and paid or deferred their fees fdepending on whether or not they had brought their one dollar duesj. Mary Noice Moore was in charge of the party, which was modeled on hectic registration week at the U of A. Previous to this meeting, Home Economics girls had held a convocation to introduce freshmen and transfer students to members of the club and of Dmicron Delta. At one of the later meetings, the freshmen clothing classes presented a style show, modeling dresses they had made in class. just before Christmas, club members were in- structed in the intricate art of package wrapping by a representative of the Boston Store. At the last meeting in the spring a demonstration was given on flower arrangement. On March 27 the Home Ec members turned out for the annual banquet at the Wash- ington hotel. Guest speaker was Dr. O. W. VVarmingham of the American Youth Founda- tion. The club in collaboration with Alpha Zeta, Wesley Players, YMCA, and YWCA sponsored Dr. Warmingham's visit. They took part in introducing him to the faculty and arranging for him to speak at several classes. Last year the girls started a publication of their own called The Belly Lamp. Feeling that it did not reach a large enough percentage of the Home Ec students, this year they decided to reserve two pages in the dgricullurixt with Mescal Dunn editor, Nina May associate editor, and Margaret Atwood assistant editor. For the second time in succession a member of the U of A club has been the chair- man of the college division of the state convention of Home Economics Clubs, which is held each year at Little Rock. Mescal Dunn is the 1942 chairman. Delegates to the con- vention were Mescal Dunn, Addie Barlow, Reba Gayle Smith, Alice Houston, Nina May, and Dorothy Hull. Rofw I-Anderson, Barlow, Barrett, Baughn, Bird, Bollinger, Bond, A. Brown, C. Brown, Broyles, Camp Rofw Il-Carlson, Coleman, Combs, Cox, Davis, Dickerson, Dickinson, Dumph, Dunn, Etheridge, Evans Rofw III-Fleeman, Foreman, Gaughan, Gilliland, Green, Hall, Harrington, Harris, Harvel, Hite, Horne Rolw IV-Houston, Hull, Irby, Jackson, Johnson, Jones, King, Kramer, D. Langford, E. Langford, Ledford Page 266 Sellars, Page 267 Home Er: Club The club meets every second Wlednesday in the Home Economics living room With lVIiss Helen Cannon, instructor in Clothing, as Sponsor. Purpose of the Organization is much the same as that of any professional society-to bring together those people inter- ested in the Same type of work, and to make for a broader outlook through the exchange of ideas. OFFICERS NINA MAY . . . . President JANIS TOLAND . . Secretary IRMA MURPHY . Vice-President CAROLINE ROBERTS . . Treasurer MEMBERS GELENE ANDERSON IADDIE BARLOVV SARA BARRETT ALVYN BAUGHN BETTY JO BIRD FRANCES BOLLINGER NOX'EI.I,E BOND ALICE BROWN CHLOIS BROWN ETHELYN BROYLES EARNESTINE CAMP ROSEMARY CARLSON NANCY COLEMAN COLLEEN COMES MARTHA LEE Cox ANNIE DAVIS GLAE DICKERSON FLORA ANN DICKINSON MARY ELLEN DUMPH IVIESCAI. DUNN MARY ETHERIDCE MARJORIE EVANS CORNELIA FLEEMAN MARTHA LOU FOREMAN EMILY QTAUGHAX ROSE MARIE CTILLILAXD MY'RA NELL GREEN HEI,EN HALL NORMA LEE HARRINGTON GRACE HARRIS CAROIIYN HARVEL ELVVANDA HASTY .AUDRA DEE HITE MARIE HORSE .ALICE HOUSTON DOROTHY HULL JULIA LEE IRBY MARY ANN JACKSON MEMORY JOHNSON HELEN JONES HELEN LOUISE KING BETTY LOU KRAMER D.-XPPINE L.-XNGFORD ERMA LANGI-'ORD ANNE LEDEORD NTABEL LITTLE ANITA LOYD LUCILLE LOYD LILLIAN LYBRAND NEOMA LYON NINA MAY MARY JO MCBRIDE FRANCES MISENHIMER JUNE MOLL MARY HELEN MOORE MARY NOICE MOORE IRMA MURPHY JEAN MARIE MURPHY MARY LYNN MULKEX' XVILLIE PATE AUDY LANE PENDLETON BETTY LOU PIERCE DORIS JEAN POWERS IRENE PUCKETT VIRGINIA RICE BARBARA RICHTMEYER MIIIDRED RIGGS Rofw I-Little, A. Loyd, L. Loyd, Lybrand, Lyon, May, McBride, Misenhimer, Moll, Mulkey, I. Murphy, J. Murphy Rofw II--Pate, Pendleton, Pierce, Powers, Puckett, Rice, Richtmeyer, Riggs, Roberts Silvey CAROLINE ROBERTS MARY JEAN SCOBEE MAYSEL SCIERES JAXIVE SEGRAVES MARY SEAMSTER ELVIRA SELLARS RUTH EDNA SXLVEY MARGARET SLOAN REBA GAYLE SMITH JEAN SPIES HAUTENSE STUCKEY ITT.-XZEL TAYLOR BETTY THOMPSON JANIS TOLAND RACHEL TSCHABOLD BERTHA TYLER LYNETTE VAN DUSEN FLOY VAN LANDINGHAM LAURA VESTAL AVANELLE VVATSON MARY ALICE XVEPI-'ER PHYLLIS VVHITAKER M. H. Moore, M. N. Moore, y Scobee, Seamster, Segraxes Rolw III-Sloan, Smith, Spies, Stuckey, Taylor, Thompson, Toland, Tschabold, Tyler, Van Dusen, Van Landingham, Vestal, VVatSon, VVepfer, Whitaker 7 ' MEMBERS lntarnatinnal Halattnns Club Twice a month in the Blue Room of the Student Union are held spirited discussions of pertinent World problems by students interested in the world situation. They are banded together as the International Relations Club, and sessions are more heated than ever, since the entrance of the United States into the War. Founded in California before the outbreak of the first VVorld VVar as the lnternation- al Polity Club, the IRC now has chapters in every state in the Union and in most of the possessions of the United States. Two-thirds of these chapters are in colleges and univer- sities. As a special feature of each meeting, a faculty member or some other distinguished speaker discusses a timely international problem. This is followed by open discussion among the members. Dr. Henry NI. Alexander, associate professor of political science, is sponsor. Arkansas lRC students have attended two conferences this year. At the lnter-Ameri- can Relations Conference held in January in Kansas City, Arkansas was represented by James Sharp, Bob Bianchi, and Constance lVlacChesney. At the annual regional conference held in Nlarch at Texas State College for Vvomen, at Denton, Texas, another delegation of Arkansas students was present, with Gladys LeCroy serving as program speaker. JACK DEACON . . . . President JAMES SHARP . Secretary-Treasurer JULIA BASORE BETTE BA'I"l'E Bon BIANCHI HARRY BOYCE KATHRYN BROGDOY lVI.fKRJORlE BURGFSS MARY JANE BRUNIJIITGE RUTH BYIANDER SCOTT CAMBELL ELIZABETH CARI, LEE BART COXDITT EUGENIA CR.-XVVXORD NEAL DAVIS JACK DEACON DOROTHY I3lE'I"I'ERICH JIM IDOHERTY CHARLES Durr FRANK ELLIOTT JACKIE CIEREN BOB GRAY JEANNE CERII-Al-AIX ELIZABETH ANN CiUNN BEN ITIARRISUN JOYCE l'I.X'I'I'ICO.X'I' JULIA IRBY B ru ndidge, Burgess H arrisnn LeCrOy, Love Singletary VVells, VVoodS MARY lVIARG.XRE'1' BOVVEN CECELIA KING VIRGINIA KIRBY PEGGY KUNZ QELADYS LECROY UTIIA LOVE CoNs'rANcE M.-XCCIIESNEX' RUTHIE MCNUTT f1AII, MCWILLIAMS PHILIP MANSOUR FRANK MITCHELL MARTHA MORSE MARTHA NEMEC LIERBERT OTTO CLARA FAITH PETERS MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS MARGARET ROBERTS ILA GRACE ROSE ANNE SINGLETARY JAMES SHARP MARGARET SMITH JAMES SPIVEY HAVIS STEVVART J. E. TAYLOR HELEN VVELLS JEAN RAE VVELLS POVVELL WOODS Row I-Basnre, Bianchi, Bowen, Boyce, Brogdnn, Rorw II-Bylander, Conditt, Crawford, Davis, Dea- con, Dietterich, Doherty Rom: III-Duff, Elliott, Ceren, Gray, Grifhn, Gunn, Rofw II'-Hathcoat, Irby, King, Kirby, Kunz, Rofw V-MacChesney, McNutt, McVVilliams, Man- sour, Morse, Nemec, Otto Rofw VI-Peters, Phillips, Roberts, Rose, Sharp, Rofw VII--Smith, Spivey, Taylor, H. VVells, J. Page 268 Page 269 Junior lnlerfraternil Council Not to be outdone by the older members of their organizations, the pledges of the different fraternities on the campus organized a Junior lnterfraternity Council three years ago. lt is a representative group, modeled alter the Senior Council, and made up of the pledge president and a delegate from the pledge class of each of the nine fraternities. There are no grade requirements. At their meetings, which take place one YVednesday a month, the boys discuss mat- ters of common concern to the pledges of dinerent fraternities. Training a group for the Senior lnterfraternity Council and promoting cooperation between the groups are the pur- poses of the Junior Council. The main event of both councils this year was their joint dance, which was presided over by Doris Pemberton, Senior queen, and lVIary Helen lVIoore, Junior queen. The Senior Council chose their queen by drawing her name out of a hat, but the Junior Coun- cil struck to the democratic tradition Of voting. The most important accomplishment of the Junior Council this year was a constitu- tion, which was drawn up by Charles Cook, delegate from Sigma Nu. The constitution was formed to aid next year's members. The pie-eating contest, sponsored annually by the Junior Council, was not held on Interfraternity Day this year. 'fSugar rationing", John Fox, president, explained. OFFICERS JOHN FOX ..... . President LAVVSON HORNOR . . Vice-President CHARLES COOK . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DON BRICE . . Ricic CAMPBELL GERRARD CAUDILL BART CONDITT . CHARLES COOK JEROME DOWNS JOHN Fox . . Phi Kappa Theta . . Sigma Chi Alpha Gamma Rho . . Sigma Chi . . Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon BOBBY GARDNER . . Lambda Chi Alpha LAwsON HORNOR . . . Kappa Sigma PETE JONES . . Lambda Chi Alpha BEVERLY KIRBY . . Pi Kappa Alpha ARTHUR LESTER . . Pi Kappa Alpha AXTIIOXY MERLO . . Phi Kappa Theta BRYB RADEBAUGH . . Kappa Alpha VVARD ROSEN . . FRANK Sissox . . EMMETT VVIIITLEY . . . . Sigma Nu . . Kappa Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho Rofw I-Brice, Campbell, Caudill, Conditt Rofw II-Cook, Downs, Fox, Gardner Rofw III-Hornor, Jones, Kirby, Merlo Rofw IV-Radebaugh, Rosen, Sisson, VVhitley .2 . f A . i . ij7,".Qii.' Q'Q',3,f3"- if-'i"fg'3' .jf ':' 1-' J-.vi aff, fififf '.f5.,",'1:,'. f'l.,1.f3Q17i'f:fv--,iff ' , Q- "1i1,Lff"iTLQ',Q1Zi ff"f','iQ:Qi" swf Hi ' 'i M '. 5 1 I I - - ' ' , : ",'f.'f-'iQff'.2"f'f,I':'.F,z5i7.1EE,':f,?4.'55 .2f':,.5'- A 'V ' z"" ' ' 4 Q ' :"-423-5'-Q ',"l'V1 i-'x-uv! ,J vrsifv'-j"f3' ff2w,?:l",:Jii1ie-"' ff' ff ji my--I Q 1, , 1:5-'ef 5 f'f7.""1v-':F?Pg5! ," cm" ' ME-ir' '-cf' 1 ' 'ff' : 1' -5 V1 F '- r i -Jw-1e'5'. uf.: u V A ., -,. , ,R ,,. magnum, 1,-,,,,,.,, 8 W.. an .1 'ef J-'-lim 549454 H , is-JE, ixed Chorus and Mens Else Club OFFICERS OF THE MIXED CHORUS TOMMY JOHNSTON ......... President FRANCES BRIGANCE . CECELIA FROHLICH . . Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD BURKE . CONNIE STUCK . . . Vice-President . . . Librarian . Press Reporter OFFICERS OF THE FNIVERSITY MEN'S CIIORFS JIMMY NORMAN . . . . President BILL ORTON . . VIRGIL PERKINS . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Librarian HARRY E. SIIITLTZ . . Director VVILLIAM MURPHY . Accompanist DIRECTOR SIIITLTZ just "Pop'l to the kids Any extraneous noises heard in the ballroom of the Student Union on a Tuesday night are purely intentional. ltls just "Popp Shultz and his hflixed Chorus. The largest organization on the campus-it has 150 members-the Niixed Chorus is singing its second year of existence in a rising crescendo. This year, for the first time, one hour of credit is offered to the students who spend their Tuesday evenings warbling for a couple of hours. The Nlixed Chorus made its debut this year at the Christmas concert, which is be- coming an annual University event. The chorus sang excerpts from IiIandel's "lVIessiah", other Christmas classics, and traditional carols. The hfIen's Glee Club, which performs in conjunction with the Nlixed Chorus, presented Bach's "Sleepers VVake", and other works. Billy Nlurphy, accompanist for both groups, soloed with Brahmns "Rhapsody". During National NIusic Xveek the Niixed Chorus reappeared in black and white and gave its annual spring concert April 18. This year the Nlixed Chorus worked as an organized group, re-elected Tommy John- ston president, held social get-togethers. Refreshments in the game room after the Christ- mas concert awaited hungry performers. A Lake XVedington excursion, an all-day outing, came late in the spring. Prexy -Iohnston laid plans for a state tour for selected members of the chorus. The Nlixed Chorus will sing at the Baccalaureate, again at Commencement. Nlany members will sing at their own graduation, listening to the speaker While looking at his back. The chorus will say goodby to many charter members, but looks forward to next year's freshmen and a still bigger chorus. The NIen's Glee Club, the male factor of the Nlixed Chorus, has been on the campus for fifteen years. Every Nlonday and Wvednesday afternoon "the fellowsl' meet in the Union ballroom for practice and an hour of credit. Billy Orton, one of the bassos, carried most of the solo parts at the performances, while E. XV. Brockman sang tenor solos. Friendly rivalry runs high between the men and women as to superiority of singing, but the discord in opinion doesn't make for discord in music. Qualifications for the hdixed Chorus are relatively low, if a student can make the "eligible" list Ctwelve hours of passing gradesj, he may become one of the chorusers even Page 270 MEMBERS Page 271 ixed Chorus and er1'sQGlee Club though he cannot sing like an opera Star. Tryouts are held each semester to class voices as soprano, alto, tenor, or bass. Some members sign for credit at the regiStrar'S office, others appear for practice voluntarily. Roll call is held by Secretary Cecelia Frohlich. Unlike other classes, the Mixed Chorus usually has an intermission, repairs to the Grill for refreshment. Also has auditors, unofhcially, Who lean Over the balcony railing to hear the rehearsal. Richard "Burrhead" Burke Was in charge of the "texts" this year. He handed out the music and appointed assistants to check it in. Favorite of the group at practice this year Was "Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho". Then the learned have a chance to shine in HAVC Verum Corpus"-a hymn sung entirely in Latin. Others prefer patriotic songs, old melodies. All sing eagerly and practice hard for concerts-and receive the reward of large and appreciative crowds. SARAH ALEXANDER MAXINE AMMONS ANN ARNOLD MARGARET ATWOOD JUNE BACON HELEN BARTDV DICK BEAUCHAMP MARY E. BENNETT POLLY BEST ROY BILHEIMER EARLINE BLACK ROBBIE JEAN BLACKBURN LEAH BOC.-KRT DOROTHY BOON BOB C. BOROWSKI BOB BOYDSTONE EUGENIA BRADLEY FRANCES BRIGANCE E. T. BROWN DICK BURKE MARY JANE BRUNDIDGE EDITH BRYAN FLORENCE BYRD ROSEMARY CARLSON MARY DRUCILLA COFFMAN A. B. CHAPMAN AUTEN CHITWOOD ANNETTE COLLIER MARGARET COOK ROBERT COMES LULA MAE CUMMINGS SARAH DEAVER MANON DEEEENBAUGH MARGUERITE DICKSON DICK DUNCAN S1 wif 3 4: FREDDY EMBRY PATSY FENDER MARY E. FINK ALICE MARIAN Fox JULIAN FRAUENTHAL CECELIA FROHLICH JEAN GARCIA MARY GAITHER MARY EVA GAY FLORENCE GILES PATSY GOWDY LYNN GRAHAM MYRA NI-:LL GREEN ELIZABETH ANN GUNN J. R. HALBROOK HELEN HALL BETTY HARDEMAN JIM HARKEY NEIL EUGENE HARLAN NED HASTINGS ELVVANDA HASTY BETTY BROOKS HAYS BETTY HENDRICK NANCY HILL HELEN HOLLAND MARKETA HOLLAND BETTY HOWELL HARVEY HOWINGTON GEORGE HUFSMITH BILL HUNT RAYMOND E. HUNTER BARBARA JARVIS JANET JACKSON CHARLES JERNIGAN ELIZABETH JESSUP JULIA JOHNSON STANLEY JOHNSON TOMMY JOHNSTON CURTIS R. KERN RICHARD KINCHEN VIRGINIA KIRBY PAUL KORMONDY BETTY LOU KRAMER VVES LANDRUM MARTHA LANGSTON GLADYS LECROY MARY LEWIS LOREN LOCK BETTY LUTTERLOH MARIAN MCCRARY HAROLD EDVVARD MAY VVALLACE MARTIN MABEL MELSON FRANCES MISENHIMER MARY MOLLICA WALLACE MOORE BILLIE R. MORDEN NIARY LYNN MULKEY ELIZABETH NELSON MARTHA NEMEC JIMMIE NORMAN BETTY RUTH OGDEN FRANK OlHARA LILLIAN OLIVER BILL ORTON MILDRED PENROSE VIRGIL PERKINS CLARA F. PETERS CHRISTINE PHILLIPS GORDON PHILLIPS MARY E. PHILLIPS SUE PIERCY BILLY BEN PUTMAN BOBBY REEVES JOHN B. ROBERSON ANNA LEA ROGERS RAYMOND SALLEE RUTH SILVEY MARGARET SISSON LILLIAN SMITH MAGGIE SPIKES FREDA STAFFORD JOSEPH VV. STARK DAVID STEIN FERN STEPHENS LENORE STOKER TERENCE STOKER MARY E. STRAUSS CONNIE STUCK ELOISE SUTTERFIELD HAZEL TAYLOR ELMER TERRELL A. F. THOMAS LOUIS THOMPSON HARDY VVALTON ESTHER WARE WILMA ALICE WEIR FRANCES COLE WENZEL LUCXLLE WHITE FRANK WILLIAMS MARJOLENE WILSON MARY WILSON LOUISE WOLF ADALINE WOODS ewman Club OFFICERS JOE ZILINSKI ...... President JACK DEACON . . . Vice-President DEETS BRYANT . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Carlson OYDELL ALEXANDER RUSSELL JACUZZO BUD BALDWIN MISSY LEE BUDDY DANIEL BOONE PAUL Lovoi DON BRXCE TOM LYLE DEETS BRYANT ZIP BUTLER ROSEMARY CARLSON EARL CLEMMONS JACK DEACON TOM DECLERK R. C. DOERPINGHAUS FRANCIS DONOVAN JEROME DOVVNS JIM DOYLE CHARLES DUFF FRANK ELLIOTT JOHN FORSYTH EMILY fTAUGHAN B. J. HAINBAGH VINCENT HALPIN ROGERS HANNAN MARION HARTZ JOSEPH IACONO MARCELLA MCMANN PHILIP MANSOUR JUAN MAR'l'IN ANTHONY lVIERI.0 ROBERT lVIOBI.EY MARY M. MOI.I.IcA PAT NOL:XN TTERBERT PARKER JOHN ROGERS CLAY SLOAN JIM SLOAN FRANCIS STRARALA CAROLYN SULSER GEORGE YYALDIVIESO OTTO VVASMER lVlURRELl'.E VVATKINS FRANCIS WVEIS JOE ZILINSKI Rofw I-Baldwin, Boone, Brice, Bryant, Butler, Rofw II-Clemmons, Deacon, DeClerk, Doerping- haus, Donovan, Downs Rofw III-Doyle, Duff, Elliott, Forsyth, fiilllgllllll, Hainhach Rofw IV-Hannan, Hartz, Jaeuzzo, Lee, Lovoi, Lyle Rofw If-McMann, Mansour, Martin, Merlo, Mob- ley, Mollica Rofw VI-Nolan, Parker, Rogers, C. Sloan, J. Sloan, Strahala Rofw VII-Sulser, Valdivieso, XRYIISIUCT, XVatkins, VVeis, Zilinski l "The function of a university should be to discipline the mind very much as exercise disciplines the body". This was the belief of Cardinal John Henry Newman, whom the Newman Club honors by bearing his name. He believed that all branches of knowledges are connected. "They complete, correct, balance each other. To give undue prominence to one is to be unjust to another," he affirmed. The Newman Club of the University, the youngest group in the national organi- zation, upholds these ideals of Cardinal Newman. The Club was organized in 1936, by the Reverend Father Flaherty, and is now conducted under the guidance of the Reverend Father lVlcCauley. Twice a month discussions and social gatherings are held in the Catholic church hall. These meetings are held after the regular religious services, but in discussions the club deals with varied things-usually applying the principles of Catholicism to modern events. This year suppers after the evening services furnished the Club with a social life. A Christmas party came shortly before vacation. All members brought toys for Catholic children. Plans were laid for serving as a host to the Fort Smith Newman Club. The Univer- sity Newman Club attempts to further friendship between the members of the various clubs which are organized in every state university in the United States, as well as in numer- ous other non-sectarian schools and colleges. Page 272 Page 273 R. :if OFFICERS ,IIEANNIE PICKENS . FRANCIS CARL LRF SHIRLEY SMITH . IAVRA LFP . . . President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Social Chairman MEMBERS NIXRY FRAYCES IARMBRIJST NIXRY FI.I.A BENNE'r'r lVI.XRY MARG,ARE'r BOWEN CllL'RCHIl.I, BUCK BEVERLY CAXBY IDEETIE CARI. LEE FRAXCIS CARI. LEE MARY COI'If'M.XX NIARY LEE IJIETTERICH FRANCES QIREER RL"I'lI HENDRICK JANE I'IL'RS'l' ANN LAwsoN L.-ALR.-A LEE FRANCES LEE C'oL'N'rs McCoI.I.UM I,.XL'RA K.X'I'lIERIXE MoI.L LII.I.IAN OLIVER NINA LOUISE PA'rE NIARY EI.lZ.XBE'I'lI PHILLIPS JEANNIE PICKEXS RosE RIcIIARnsoN DOROTIIY ROBBINS RELBE GENE SuAw SHIRLEY SMITII Nl.XRGARE'I' S'rocKLEx' HAUTENSE S'rL'cKEY CiEXE 'TOLAND C'oRNEI.IA VVILMANS Rofw I-Armbrnst, Bennett, Bowen, Buck, Carl Lee Ro-w II-Coffman, Dietterich, Greer, Hendrick, IIurst Row III-Lawson, I.. Lee, F. Lee, McCollum, Moll Roiw II'-Oliver, Pate, Phillips, Pickens Row 1'-Richardson, Robbins, Shaw, Smith Rofw VI-Stockley, Stuckey, Toland, XVilmans Chaotic is the word for the existence of PIN on the Arkansas campus this yeai. Formerly known as Swastika, the Indian sign for friendship, the organization suddenly became the center of a hotbed of discussion, which filled editorial columns of the T1'a1'eler. Social activities were forbidden till the girls relinquished their pins, now symbols of Nazi aggression. Changing of the name and the pin were the only things necessary to bring Pix back as a socially prominent body. First and third Ivednesdays in each month see Pix meeting in the Student Cnion with ,lean Pickens presiding. Other social get-togethers, including banquet and dances, take place at intervals throughout the year. All of this is to promote friendliness and co- operation among the Greeks. Twelve years ago the organization was founded on the Cniyersity of Arkansas campus by Ann Nleek, a stray Greek from Randolph-Nlacon, with two 'Fri Delts, two Chi Qmegas, and two Pi Phis as charter members. Kappas broke into the group sometime later. Their quota is now thirty-seven members, with initiation twice a year. Pledges at the beginning of the year wore black and white with large swastikas for a week, and then the girls celebrated initiation with a huge steak dinner. lt was Swastika then-it's Pix now-but it's always good fellowship between the various outstanding sorority women on the campus. ,,.gf'i':g-i al, ' 'i"?f-rffsi' - MEMBERS Pre- ed Suciet OFFICERS JANET LEMLEY . . BETTY BEN GEREN . TOMMY JOHNSTON . DR. CARL HOFFMAN . BOB RAMSEY ..... . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor JIM BODIE CTLADYS BOYD BOB CALCOTE THOMAS DECLERK JAMES DOHERTY BILLY BOB FELTS BETTY BEN 'GEREN ISHAM HOLMES BUDDY HUTCHINSON RUSSELL JACUZZA CAROLYN JENKINS TOMMY JOHNSTON FREIDA ANN JONES LOUIS LAMBIOTTE JANET LEMLEY ELIZABETH MCGILL WILLARD PRUITT BOB RAMSEY ALBERT RUSIIER NEIL SIMS CLAY SLOAN MARION STEELE VOLNEY STEELE ALBERT STEPLOCK JOSEPHINE STEWART EVERETT SUTTER GERAI,D SUTTERFIELD FRANKLIN THRELKELD E. B. WARNOCR CHARLES WATKINS J. E. VVHXTESIDE BOB WILLIAMSON PARKE MUIR ley Sutter Whiteside, Williamson Rofw I-Bodie, Boyd, Calcote, DeClerk, Doherty Rofw II-Felts, Geren, Holmes, Hutchinson, Jacuzza Rofw III--Jenkins, Johnston, Jones, Lambiotte, Lem- Rofw IV-McGill, Muir, Pruitt, Ramsey, Rusher Rofw If-Sims, Sloan, Steele, Steplock, Stewart, Rorw VI-Sutterfield, Threlkeld, VVarnock, Watkins, True followers of the scalpel are the Pre-Medios! They gladly give up a movie so they can listen to talks such as that given by Dr. Ralph Crigler of Ft. Smith on the "Rectum and the Sigmoid Colonu. ln addition to lectures on medical topics given by recognized experts, programs at the bi-monthly meetings consist of papers by the mem- bers, picture shows of operations, and study for the Medical Aptitude Test. The group supported the anti-syphilis campaign begun by Alpha Epsilon Delta, and the members took the Wassermann tests offered by the University infirmary. To new mem- bers the highlight of the year is the annual spring tour of the Veterans hospital. There they can gaze in avve at the shiny cases full of dangerous looking instruments and provvl around in the autopsy room to their hearts' content. Then just before the close of school comes another big event, the annual Pre-Med banquet. This year the guest speaker was Dr. Byron Robinson, Dean of the University of Arkansas medical school, and future law- giver for the group. For the past fifteen years students have been associating with other students having like interests through this club. At present the club is being sponsored by Dr. Carl Hoffman, With faculty members of the chemistry and Zoology departments as honorary members. The membership list is comprised of all students taking pre-medical Work, and in- cludes prospective doctors, technicians, nurses, and dentists. Page 274 Page 275 Social Ser ice Elulii MEMBERS GEORGE ETTA BARNETTE CAROLYN LAWS ANN BELL DOROTHY BOON GENE BROWN BETTY GRACE LUTTERLOH MARY SUE MCMURTREY RUTH MCNUTT MARY ELIZABETH BRYANT BERNICE MARTIN MARJORIE BURGESS RUTH BYLANDER WILMA BYRNS FRANCES CARL LEE MADELINE CLARKE CAROLYN COMES FRANCIS DoNovA,N EILEEN FLETCHER SHULER GAMBLE JACKIE GEREN ALICE GIBSON JEANNE GRIFFIN MARGARET HAYMAN MARY Jo HULSE LUCIA LEIGH HUNT L. M. JACKSON MEREDITH JONES ANNE KELLEY MARIE KLEIN FRANCES LANAHAN JEANNE LANAHAN ERMA LANGFORD BILL LASTER JEAN MARTIN LEVVIS MOORE WILLIAM MURPHY AUBREY NEAL CECIL NORMAN HOWARD PEARCE DORIS PEMBERTON MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS FAYE RAMSEY FRED REINMILLER ROSE RICHARDSON MAX'SEL SCIFRES MARTHA SHERRILL RUTH EDNA SILVEY JESSIE STEELE J. E. TAYLOR MARGARET TODD MARIAN TOMPKINS CHARLOTTE WACKER MAVIS VVHISTLE MARY LOU VVILLARD BOBETTE VVILLIAMS Roiw I-Barnette, Bell, Boon, Brown, Bryant, Bur- gess, Bylander Rofw II-Byrns, Lee, Clarke, Combs, Donovan, Fletcher, Gamble Rorw III-Geren, Gibson, Griffin, Hayman, Hulse, Hunt, Jackson Rofw IV-Jones, Kelley, Klein, F. Lanahan, J. Lana- han, Langford, Laster Rofw V-Laws, Lutterloh, McMurtrey, McNutt, Martin, Moore Rofw VI-Murphy, Neal, Norman, Pearce, Pember- ton, Phillips Rofw VII-Ramsey, Reinmiller, Richardson, Sher- rill, Silvey, Taylor Rofw VIII-Todd, Thompkins, VVacker, VVhistle, Willard, Williams i l RUTH BYLANDER ..... President RUTH MCNUTT . . Secretary The Social Service Club Went all-out for national defense this year When it sponsored the local campaign for the national Victory Book drive to procure books for men in ser- vice. Boxes put at strategic positions for contributions of books, and posters throughout the school Were the Work of the members who aided in making the drive a success. Another Worthwhile drive in Which Social Vvelfarers took part Was cooperating With Alpha Epsilon Delta in sponsoring YVassermann tests for all students. After studying nutrition conditions on the campus, the club undertook, in coopera- tion With Dr. Isabella Wilson, professor of home economics, to lower prices of the Stu- dent Union lunches by obtaining surplus commodities. In order to study social conditions, Which is one of the primary aims of the club, the members took several trips. In Little Rock they visited the Insane Asylum, the Crippled Children's hospital, and the Florence Crittendon Home for Unmarried Mothers. In Fayetteville, the club visited the Home for the Poor. Organized a year ago by Dr. W. H. Metzler, Dr. Austin Van der Slice, and Mrs. M. C. Maxted, all teachers of sociology, the club requires for membership only an in- terest in social Welfare Work. Fifty-six members of Welfare and sociology classes belong to the Club Which meets every second and fourth Wednesday night. Spanish Club OFFICERS T. V. WHITTINGTON . . . President D. MCCULLOUGH . Secretary-Treasurer E. ZUNIGA . . . . Vice-President M. BETHEL . . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS MARJORIE BETHEL CONSTANCE MACCHESNEY MAX QUERTERMOUS JORGE R. VALDIVIESO MRS. ROY KAY BRUMEIELO DOROTIIEA MCCULLOUGH HELEN RHODES HERIULFO A. VARGAS ANTONIO LuIs CORRETJER JUAN ENRIOUE MARTIN MANUEL RIOS JEAN RAE WVELLS JEAN GARCIA BETTY ANN MITCHELL lVIARG.-XRET ROBERTS TREVELLYAN VERN EUGENIE HILMER FRANK MITCHELL ALT.-X JO S.-XUNDERS VVHITTINGTOX CESAR I-0Y0l-A lvl,-XRY MARGARET MOLLICA M.-XRH' BETTY SCROGGIN EDITH CLAIR YARRINGTON HIRIAM LUIGI RflBINE'I"l'E PATTERSON CONNIE SNEPP EDDA ZUNIGA Rofw I-Bethel, Brumheld, Corretjer, Garcia, Hilmer, Loyola, MacChesney, McCullough Rafw II-Martin, Mitchell, Mollica, Quertermous, Rhodes, Roberts, Saunders, Scroggin Row III-Snepp, Valdivieso, Vargas, Wells, Whittington, Yarrington, Zuniga VVith the advent of Central American students to the Arkansas campus, and with the newly aroused interest in the Spanish language, a Spanish club, the Pan-Am, fshort for Pan-Americanj, came into being in the fall semester of '41, Ideas for the club were conceived and developed by Trevellyan Whittington, six point Arts and Science student, who now serves the organization as president. . - Programs usually take the form of talks, some in Spanish, on current affairs, litera- ture, or customs of the South and Central American countries. At one program the Central American students dragged out their rhumba slippers and attempted to instruct their fellow students in the art of the South American wiggle. For another program. several of the more dramatically and linguistically inclined members gave a one-act play entirely in Spanish. Just before Christmas when a carol service was held in the Student Union, the Pan-Ams were right there to warble "Silent Night" in their best Spanish Ceven if it did have a Southern accentj. The purpose of the newly founded club is to promote a better understanding of, and closer ties between, the Latin American and North American students on the campusg and to learn more about our neighboring American countries. All Latin American students attending the University, as well as students making a B or above in first semester Spanish, are eligible for membership. All second or third year Spanish students are also eligible. Page 276 Page 277 Universit 4-H Club OFFICERS HUBERT BLANCHARD . . President TED PFRIMMER . . . . Reporter MARJORIE EVANS . . . Vice-President MARY SEAMSTER I4 . n Song Leaders BETTY BERRY . . .... Secretary HERBERT HUNEYCFTT J VVALTER HENDRICKSON .... Treasurer MEMBERS CHARLES ALTER HILTON GANT ALBERT JOHNSON TROY PHILLIPS ROBERT ANDERSON BILL GIEES HELEN JONES MILDRED RIGGS DAVID ANDREWS BETTY BERRY HOWARD BISHOP WADE BISHOP HUBERT BLANCHARD CHLOIS BROVVN EARNESTINE CAMP MILDRED CASH EVA CHAFIN KENNE1'H CLINE Lois COOPER TROY Cox VVILLIAM ESTES MARJORIE EVANS MARTHA LOU FOREMAN MACK FORESEE MANNON GALLEGLY ROSE MARIE GILLILAND TERREL GORDON BETTY Jo HARDIN JUANITA HARDIN LERA VANN HARMON ELSEY HARRIS GRACE HARRIS JANICE HEARNSBERGER WALTER HENDRICKSOX J. B. HENSLEH' AUDRA DEE HITE EVERET1' HORTON JOHN HUBBARD LOYDE HUDSON HERBERT HUNEYCUTT RAYMOND HUNTER RAYDUS JAMES JACK KEELING ELBERT KEENER THURSTON KIRK MONROE KXRKPATRICK J. L. LANCASTER MARY ESTHER LASITER CHARLES LASTER OTHA LOVE QUENTIX LYND NEOMA LYON BEN MCCOLLUM OSCAR MCCOY JODIE MCMULLEN CTUY MARTIN TRACIE LEE NICKS JACKIE PADDEN TED PFRIMMER WILL ROGERS MARY SEAMSTER JAXIVE SEGRAVES CLEOH SMITH LEON SMITH ROBERT SPITZE TALM.-XDGE STALLCUP MILDRED STARNES EUGEXIA SWEARIXGEN HAZEL TAYLOR CATHERINE THOMPSON JOHNNIE TRAWICK AMOS LTNDERVVOOD LYNNETTE VAN DUSEN HELEN VVELLS JESSE VVILSON DAN XVOFTORD I gg My F -E 'I fur ,fi fi : 11 ,I S 'Q 1:25. ,I ,A rs gf.. I ' Y , ' V J, I Q il , L,,:: ' 35,33 ,figs .J I Q ..,..TfA f ACAC. . :,., A B A, Wx I I ii ..... 5 .A I E , if S 1 , Y 1 13' - ,' 'azz 3 i ,., ":: - 1' " - 35: . V I fr -ff . f W r . A' ,i , .1 n ,:-g ' 4 A 1 ,X Q , I U TJ . ' L' Ni C., Q I 7 1 5 lg . li i ff ' ' I , I f I A Iii I - ..- , .I P+ , 'Q -E 'Q 1 CWA Ei. gf ,V.: -I . A.. X 'A is ' . I, N ," A ' :-'-' , A in A I C ' . if ' so " 5 :Af -ir - - -- -, 'ff :" f if Y ' . - 4 ' A ' L I N314 1 4 7' 1 i I N , , A I .-1 ii if ii I A' K A K it id ii 1 Rofw Row Rofw Rofw Rofw I-Alter, Anderson, Andrews, Berry, H. Bishop, VV. Bishop, Blanchard, Brown, Camp, Cash Cooper, Cox, Estes II-Evans, Foreman, Foresee, Gallegly, Gant, Gibbs, Gilliland, Gordon, B. Hardin, J. Hard Harris, G. Harris, Hearnsberger, Hendrickson , Chafin, Cline, in, Harmon, E. Ill-Hensley, Hite, Horton, Hubbard, Hudson, Huneycutt, Hunter, James, Johnson, Jones, Keeling, Keener, Kirk, Kirkpatrick, Lancaster IV-Lasiter, Laster, Love, Lynd, Lyon, McCollum, McCoy, McMullen, Martin, Nicks, Padden, Pfrimmer, Phillips, Riggs, Rogers V-Seamster, Segraves, C. Smith, L. Smith, Spitze, Stallcup, Starnes, Swearingen, Taylor, Thompson, Trawick, Underwood, Van Dusen, VVells, VVilSon, VVofford "To make the best better," the seventy-six members of the University 4-H Club meet on alternate Wetlnesdays in the game room of the Student Union, where they hear faculty members, do group singing, and sponsor amateur programs and quiz contests. High Spots of the year,s activities were a Christmas banquet held in Ford's cafe, with Dr. Delbert Swartz, associate professor of botany, as principal speaker, and a picnic in Mayf, Without a principal speaker. The purpose of the 4-H Club is to provide activities interesting to the large number of Agri students who were 4-H'ers before coming to the University by providing pro- grams similar to those of rural 4-H Clubs, and to maintain connection with 4-H Club work throughout Arkansas. It was organized on the campus in 1929. New members are initiated at the beginning of each fall semester. Qnly Agri students may join, and a nominal fee of fifty cents is required for membership. Uni ersit Blacklriars Rofw I-Abston, Arnold, Baggett, Blass, Bollinger, Bowen, Brannen, Briganee, Brooks, Browne Rofw II-Bryan, Butler, Byrd, Chandler, Clendening, Croom, Czichos, Davis, D. Dietterich, M. Dietterich Rofw III-Dobbs, Dumph, Embury, Fox, Garcia, Gunn, Harper, Hathcoat, Hays, Heerwagen, Hendrick Last fall found the University Blackfriars somewhat disorganized and weak. The hasty merger of the University Theatre and Blackfriars and the consequent reorganiza- tion the previous spring, had, temporarily at least, a disastrous effect. Rivalry between the two factions was still in evidence, with neither side willing to compromise. A consti- tution was hurriedly drawn up, but so lax was interest, that it was never approved. This, then, was the state of affairs at the beginning of the year: a club which met desultorily without an approved constitution, and at which the attendance was discourag- ingly slight. Fortunately lapse of time erased the antagonism, and hnally a few loyal members of the joint organization took matters in their own hands, had the constitution approved by the student allairs committee, elected capable, bull-voiced Bill VVest president. First venture of the revived organization was the production of the Broadway suc- cess, 'lGeorge Washington Slept Here"-not too successful on the campus, financially at least. Royalties were high, non-faculty director Nlrs. Virgil Baker, who worked tirelessly with cast and crew, was paid, setting and properties ran into some expense, and the ab- sence of paying' spectators was conspicuous. Blackfriars' none too Hush treasury was deleted considerably. The play was presented at the Veterans' hospital, sans the elaborate sets and properties which are called for, but the veterans, however, seemed to enjoy the mass pantomime. Work, meanwhile, was started on the famous mystery-drama, "The Bat", under the direction of Jack Warfield. Although they fared much better with f'The Bat" than with its predecessor, Blackfriars here too encountered almost insurmountable dilliculties. Few people showed up for tryouts and it was with considerable difiiculty that Mr. Vllarlield assembled a cast. lVlarke Brenke, electrician, suddenly resigned shortly before the production, leaving his job in the hands of inexperienced but willing Chuck Railsback, erstwhile stage manager. With Chuck, Dare Baggett, and Larry Browne backstage, and with a hard-working cast headed by Bill West, Caroline Laws, Jerry Chandler, Marion Fox, and Max Quertermous, the play was a success. An ambitious publicity program brought in returns in the way of tickets sold, and this, together with a small production cost, partially smoothed the dent in Blackfriars' treasury. Page 278 Page 279 Uni ersit Blaclifriars Rofw I-Hutcheson, Johnson, Kern, Kerr, Kirby, Laws, LeCroy, McDonough, Matthews, Myers Rofw II-Nemec, Norman, Railsback, Reagan, Rhodes, Rusher, Scott, Sloan, Spivey, Steele Rofw III-Summerhill, Walker, Weisiger, Wells, VVest, Wetzel, VVhittington, VVilliams, VVilson, VVOOlfOlk, Yarrington Through hard work, Bill West drummed up interest in the organization. Meet- ings were held regularly and with increased attendance. Definite qualifications for mem- bership were agreed upon, an impressive initiation ceremony was formulated, and new members were formally inducted at a banquet at the Washington hotel. Departing from the accepted tradition, Blackfriars in the spring presented an old fashioned mellerdrammer, "Pure as the Driven Snow,'. Musical and novelty numbers, 1890 vintage, presented before the first curtain and between acts, gave to this production a real atmosphere of old vaudeville entertainments. Authentic even to the elaborate asides, the sneers of the villain, the manly bosom of the hero, and the boos, cheers, cat- calls, and singing Of the audience, "Pure as the Driven Snow" was a howling, hilarious success. Blackfriars, then, rang down the curtain this year much stronger and better Or- ganized than heretofore, and gave evidence of becoming increasingly, successfully, active. OFFICERS BILL WEST ........ President MARY LEE DIETTERICH . . Secretary BETTY JANE BROOKS . . . Vice-President BILL ARNOLD .... . Treasurer MARJOLENE VVILSON . . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS JUANITA ABSTON O. G. CROOM MOLLIE HUTCHESON SAM SCOTT BILL ARNOLD ERWIN CZICHOS BETSY JOHNSON JIM SLOAN DARIENE BAGGETT GUs BLASS GERALDINE BOLLINGER MARY MARGARET BOWEN NOAH BRANNEN FRANCES BRIGANCE BETTY JANE BROOKS LARRY BROWNE EDITH BRYAN ZIP BUTLER FLORENCE BYRD GERALDINE CHANDLER JACK CHESNUTT MARY BRUCE CLENDENIX G DOROTHY DAVIS DOROTHY ANN DIETTERICH MARY LEE DIETTERICH JACKIE DOEES MARY ELLEN DUMPH MARJORIE EMBURY MARIAN FOX JEAN GARCIA ELIZABETH ANN GUNN POLLY HARPER JOYCE HATHCOAT BETTY HAYs BILL HEERWACEN BETTY HENDRICK CURTIS KERN PEGGY KERR VIRGINIA KIRBY CAROLYN LAws GLADYs LECROY JAMES MCDONOUGH HARVEY MATTHEWS BILLY GEORGE MYERS MARTHA ANN NEMEC CECIL NORMAN CHUCK RAILSEACK MARY SUE REAGAN HELEN RHODES ALBERT RUSHER JAMES SPIVEY BILL STEELE MARY LOUISE SUMMERHILL AMBROSE WALKER CAROLYN VVEISIGER JEAN WELLS BILL VVEST NANCY WETZEL EMMY WHITTINGTON LAN WILLIAMS MARJOLENE WILSON JEAN VVOOLFOLK EDITH CLAIR YARRINGTON jg. fi L . .. , - -.1 . ' - ' H ' :H Uni ersit Mens Class Intramural attendance contests, held each semester between fraternities and other organized houses, brought the average attendance of the University lVIen's class of the Central Presbyterian church to an all-time high of 126 during the fall semester. Kappa Sigma received the plaque given to the group having the most students at the class for any one Sunday, While Sigma Alpha Epsilon received a plaque for having the most men present for five consecutive Sundays. Alpha Gamma Rho received one for having the largest percentage of its members at one class. Goal of all who attend is to be a "live-pointerf' Before a member can become a "live-point" man he must attend five consecutive classes. At the end of the year, all five- pointers are given a diploma, with an Arkansas razorback stamped in the corner-one for each year that the student makes a 'Alive-point". Although the class always has a large membership, on the Sundays before Christmas and Easter, droves of men leave the dorm and houses in time for class discussion at 9:45 a. m. The group meets at the home of Dr. Harrison Hale for social gatherings. Very active in social as well as religious life, the organization this year sent James Nleans, A. F. Thomas, Robert Hall, Sam Allen, jim Stackable, Harold Grant, and Jack West to the Presbyterian Student meet in Little Rock. OFFICERS EDVVIN T. "DOC" BROVVN . . . CHARLES UCHITCKU RAILSBACK . Vice-President HARRISON HALE . . . Teacher DAVIS P. RICHARDSON . President JOHN E. KERR ....... Secretary GEORGE R. COLE N RICHARD HENRY LEE . . . Treasurer JOHN E. KANE s . . Associate Teachers RICHARD N. BARTHOLOMEVV . . Pianist JOE E. COVINGTON 5 Page 280 Page 281 ip A '3' P . .,-fiiiil ' x W , , arsit Club The sweet swing ol Al Gannaway and his "hep catsi' has made the Varsity Club one of the most popular organizations on the Arkansas campus. Playing practically every week-end for d.inner dances, formals, student dances, sweater hops, breakfast and tea dances-on the campus and out-of-state-these advocates of tonal technique had a very busy year. The "solid-gatesw turned down an oiier to become professionals at the end of summer engagements which carried them from Xvestwood in Little Rock to the Peacock ballroom at Virginia Beach. After six weeks at the Xvestwood Supper club in Richmond, Va., broadcasting four nights weekly over XVRNL, the band finally came back to its original stand rush Week. At midterm the draft took its toll, said toll being syncopators "Preacher" Blevins, lfilmo Dillon, H.litter" Burroughs, and Dave Burleson. Trombonist Pete Atkinson stepped into "Preacher's'l place, Glenn Nlartin started slapping Burleson's base, Sammy Smith re- tattoes Dillon's drums, and Bruce Denney took up the ivory-tickling Qand arrangingj. Nlembers of the American Federation of Nlusicians, Local 273, these Zoot-suited brothers of swing are accompanied vocally by suave Emmett Colvin of the Law school and lanky leader Gannaway. Colvin handles the sweet and low ballads while Gannaway sings scat vocals. During the Christmas vacation the orchestra played twelve "one-nighters" over the state. The V for Varsity Club lans summer en ravenients- rovided Cncle Sam doesn't . :Q P make them hop on the national bandwagon. AI.m5k'r thx xawixv TUCKER Smrrn . R. S. Muzrix . Aivnmosiz WALKER TOMMY KINSER . JOE Srixsox . JACK Benn INSTRFMENTATION . . Leader . First Trumpet Second Trumpet Third Trumpet First Saxophone Second Saxophone Third Saxophone CH.uzi.Es S.x1,vEiz jnirs lioicouzns Elmo Du.i,ox . Davin BL'iu.Esox Moezox lirsvixs BEN Asn . . Hunt Paxxixcrro X Frou! Roiw-Gannaway, Budd, Salyer, Kinser, Stinson, Burro Middle Rau-Pennington, Ash Bark Rofw-VValker, Smith, Martin, Dillon ughs, Burleson Fourth Saxophone . . . Piano . . . Drums Vocalist and Bass First Trombone Second Trombone Third Trombone Knut In bl! Knnv Wesle Foundation IRMA MURPHY .... . President CARLOS HENDRICKSON . . Vice-President MARY NOICE MOORE . . Secretary ROBERT SPITZE . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN E. S. Hurcrusox ...... Deputations AUDRA DEE HITE . . Dine-a-Mite Hour TIELEX JONES . . . . Flowers ELIZABETH NELSON . Music fiLADYS BOYD . . . . . . . Publicity H,AZEL TAYLOR . . Recreation and Membership YVALTER HEXDRICKSOX TTORACE JEVVELL T Representatives to Board 5 of Education IRMA MURPHY M1LTo:c GILBREATH . . . . Ushering JOHN HUBBARD l . . VVesley Players MARY No1cE MOORE 5 MAX QUERTERMDUS. . . . VVorship DR. AND MRS. R. K. BERT . . Counselors Rofw I-Boyd, Gilbreath, C. Hendrickson, VV. Hen- drickson Rofw II-Hite, Hubbard, Jewell, Jones Rofw III-Moore, Murphy, Nelson , Ro-w IV-Quertermous, Spitze, Taylor l VVesley Foundation, a national organization for college members of the Methodist church, gives religious programs in which both faculty members and students take part, and offers a varied social life to the members. Teachers for the Sunday morning services this year were Dr. Virgil L. Jones and Dean H. M. Hosford. For the second consecutive year Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Bent were advisors of the group. They led religious discussions, spoke at League and the morning services, organized an orchestra, and helped plan social entertainment. To an international conference held in December at the University of Illinois went four students-Robert Spitze, Irma Murphy, Carlos Hendrickson, and Helen Jones. Delegates Were also sent to the Arkansas Methodist Student's meeting at Russellville and to the Alfred VVasson league union. A "Fun-Festival" opened the social year of VVesley Foundation. Then came a November candy party. Shortly before Christmas Dr. and Mrs. Bent gave the students an annual Christmas party. A puzzle party followed the Christmas vacation. Then, for the first time in the history of Wesley Foundation, the Baptist Student Union met with the Methodists at Wesley Hall at the largest social gathering of the year. The annual picnic in late spring brought to a close the social activities of the year. VVesley Foundation was founded at the University eighteen years ago by the Reverend J. W. VVorkman. Page 282 Page 283 Wesle Pla ers ln the middle '20s some Nlethodist students on the University of lllinois campus found that religious drama was in the decadent stage, so together they formed the Vvesley Players, an Organization for the advancement of religious drama. The society be- came national and Within a few years the Kappa chapter Was established on the Arkansas campus. This year began with the presentation of a pantomimic poem written by two members of the Kappa chapter, which depicted the history and meaning of WVesley Players. The season's first real dramatic production was a terse one-acter, "Releasel', dealing with the crucifixion. The play was given twice at Wesley Hall in Fayetteville, and Once at Prairie Grove. Around Christmas time a sketch, "Madonna-esque" Was given, with Betty Jane Brooks in a portraiture characterization of lVIary done in pantomime, music, and lights. The pledges presented as the annual pledge play "Cathleen ni Houlihanu, one of VV. B. Yeats' most famous plays. Nlary Noice Moore was sent as delegate to the national convention held in Urbana, lllinois. President Quertermous, who resigned at the beginning of the second semester, was succeeded by Hughes Hamilton. Although it is primarily a Nlethodist organization, each semester the Players invite any person interested in drama, irrespective of religion, to become a member. Only re- quirements are that pledges take active part in some phase Of dramatic productions and read several books on drama. - OFFICERS MAX QUERTERMOFS . . . . President HUGHES HAMILTON . . . Vice-President HAZEL TAYLOR . . . Secretary-Treasurer FERN STEPHENS . . . . Reporter MEMBERS GLADYS BOYD BETTY JANE BROOKS FLORENCE BYRD MARJORIE EVANS MARTHA LOU FOREMAN HILTON GANT MILTON GILBREATH PEGGY GUISINGER HUGHES HAMILTON VVARREN HARDY CLARENCE HECKMAN CARLOS HENDRICRSON VVALTER HENIJRIOKSON AUDRA DEE HITE LA ROU HITE E. S. HUTCHISON HORAGE JEWELL DORA DEAN JOHNSON FRANCES JOHNSON HAZEL JOHNSTON HELEN JONES BILLY LEWIS MARY NOICE MOORE IRMA MURPHY BILLY GEORGE MYERS TED PFRIMNIER DORIS JEAN POWERS MAX QUERTERMOUS CARL ROWIJEN JANIVE SEGRAVES ROBERT SPITZE FERN STEPHENS HAZEL TAYLOR CLAUDINE WAl.KER Rofw I-Boyd, Brooks, Byrd, Evans, Foreman Rofw II-Gant, Gilbreath, Guisinger, Hamilton, Hardy Rofw III-Heckman, C. Hendrickson, W. Hendrick- son, Hite, Jewell Rofw IV-D. Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Lewis, Moore Rofw V-Murphy, Myers, Pfrimmer, Powers, Quer- termous Rodw VI-Segraves, Spitze, Stephens, Taylor 1 w M v , 'avg-A A ,wmsliafi I :1'?+'. 'A Ap, 5 :Zz Q -if.-.ef ,sc W Q Us ri M am-ri .un A. , ., 1 nf 4 pl thai., ,T Ji..L'5s gvgifsgwi 5.514 f.f',11+,, 5, J 1 . , -.1 1, ' els ,fr 'Ja W' "' 1 , 1' pegs., WUH1EH,S Commerce Club The only University organization for future business teachers and career girls, the VVomen's Commerce Club, completed its sixth year of business and social campus life in the '41-'42 school year. At their annual fall tea, the girls met with faculty members of the College of Business Administration, and informally chatted about the problems of business teaching. Dean Karl NI. Scott met with the club at some of their bi-monthly meetings, and spoke on current trends of business administration and teaching. Miss Cumie Lee Oliff, graduate assistant in business administration, also discussed business questions with the girls. Among the women of the club who were active in campus life this year were Narnee Crittenden, senior, who taught several commercial classes when the instructor's position became vacant, and Henrietta Kimbrough, senior, who managed the commerce library. The club was organized in 1936 by Dr. A. YV. Jamison with the co-operation of ex- Dean C. C. Fitchner. The group is now sponsored by lVIrs. Pearl E. Green, instructor in business administration. CThe girls in the club became "orphans" when Mrs. Cvreen's ankle was broken--but the advisor was able to hobble to meetings in her Cast before very long.Q Nlembership in the organization is limited to the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and the full-fledged members vote on orlicers once a year. OFFICERS FLORINE HIGH . . . . . President NARNEE CRITTENDEN . . Vice-President HENRIETTA KIMBROVGH . Secretary HELEN PRICE .... . Treasurer MEMBERS DOROTHY ARMSTRONG HEI,EX PRICE MARGARET BAKER joxouxx SHULL FRANCIS CARL LEE TVIARTHA FRANCES STEVENS NARNEE CRITTENDEN LILLTAN SWANSON MARY DEXVAMPERT LUCRETXA VAUGHAN FLORINE HIGH CLARTCE VAUGHTERS HENRTETTA KIMBROUGH VVANDA WALTERS BETTY POWELL VVILMA WYATT Rofw I-Armstrong, Baker, Carl Lee, Crittenden Ro-w II-DeYampert, High, Kimbrough, Powell Rofw III-Price, Shull, Stevens, Swanson Rofw IV-Vaughan, Vaughters, Walters, Wyatt Page 284 Page 285 YMCA Over half a century ago, the Young Men's Christian Association was founded in Fayetteville, and within ten years there was an organization on the University campus. Since that time it has become one of the most active groups on the campus. Statistics from the annual religious survey conducted by the YMCA during regis- tration indicated that UA students are predominantly Methodist and Baptist. Following the survey, the "Y" boys held a reception for all new students. Besides being socially active Cparties held jointly with YWCA, etc.J, the YMCA has been scholastically active in bringing several speakers to the campus. Always in the foreground when anything new comes up in which they can aid their fellow man, the YMCA boys joined hands with the YWCA to be leaders in the Community Chest drive and the VVorld Student Service drive. Last summer VValter Hendrickson was sent as a delegate to the Student Vocation Service in New York, and fourteen members represented the University chapter at the fall state conference in Little Rock. Fundamental aims and ideals of the YNICA are: to promote religious interest among students, increase friendships: bring new aspects of life into view, gain professional insight, aid local religious groups. Through informal parties and meetings, the YMCA tends to draw young men of the campus together. OFFICERS MARCELLUS MCCRARY . . . President WALTER HENDRICKSON . . Vice-President TOMMY JOHNSTON . . Secretary-Treasurer TERREL GORDON ..... Reporter W. S. GREGSON . . . General Secretary MEMBERS CHARLES ADAMS CHARLIE ALTER WADE BISHOP JOHNNY BLACKSHIRE LELAND R. BRANTINO HOYLE E. BREWER KENNETH BRIDGES MAURICE E. CALAWAY KENNETH CLINE WILLIAM FISH JAMES FOWLER BILL GIBBS TERREL GORDON VVALTER HENDRICKSON LLOYD HORNBUCKLE JOHN HUBBARD RAYMOND E. HUNTER SHERROX JACKSON TOMMY JOHNSTON HERBERT KAUFMAN CELYNN MCBRIDE LOUIs MCCRARY MARCELLUS MCCRARY ALWIN MILLER DURBEN MILLER TROY PHILLIPS ROBERT MILLWEE WALTER D. NAOEL TED PFRIMMER VVILLARD PRUITT VV. T. PUTNAM TOM RUTLEDGE JAMES BAXTER SHARP SAM SHEFFIELD RAYFORD SHELTOX ROBERT SPITZE JAMES STUCKEY FRANKLIN THRELKELD JUSTIN TUCKER ELVVARD WHITESIDE CHARLES KING Rofw I-Adams, Alter, Bishop, Blackshire, Branting, Brewer Rolw II-Bridges, Calaway, Cline, Fish, Fowler, Gibbs Rofw III-Gordon, Hendrickson, Hornbuckle, Hub- bard, Hunter, Jackson Rofw IV-Johnston, Kaufman, King, McBride, M. McCrary, A. Miller Row V-Miller, Millwee, Nagel, Pfrimmer, Phillips, Pruitt Rofw VI-Putnam, Rutledge, Sharp, ShefHeld, Shelton Rofw VII-Spitze, Stuckey, Threlkeld, Tucker, VVhiteside YWCA Since the first Friday ni rht of school when the freshmen were entertained at a et- . 1 S o 1 A 1 1 g acquainted dance, YVVCA'ers have been very active. Following this dance approximately 150 girls united to make religion more real in social and campus activities. Biggest project of the year was a series of programs called the School of Charm. Members learned from Home Economist Helen Cannon the colors and styles of clothes for their particular types. Beauty specialists from a local beauty shop demonstrated with cold cream and combs the care of complexion and hair. They discussed "Personality and the Way to be Popular" with Miss Jobelle Holcombe and debated "Questions and Prob- lems of Campus Dating" with campus leaders. The Charm School closed with "The College of Etiquette Knowledge" which was a joint meeting with the YMCA. Along with answers from eight contestants came free advice, ad libs, and guffaws from the decidedly entertained audience. Nlaxine Ammons and James Sharp were proclaimed the Winnahs and won etiquette books as prizes. The YWCA also sponsored Mr. Stanton Lautenschlager, Professor in Cheeloo University, Centu, China, in a series of lectures. Dean Waterman spoke at a special Thanksgiving program and a musical program was held at Christmas. On February 15, every church in Fayetteville took part in the service of Worship observing the World Day of Prayer for all college students sponsored by the YVVCA. A banquet will end the year's activities. OFFICERS VIRGINIA RICE ADDIE BARLOW FERN COFFIN MARJORIE EVANS ELEANOR GASKILL BETTY TABB HURST MARY ALICE HUDSON . . MARY VIRGINIA MILLER . FRANCES MISENHIMER . . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS JULIA LEE IRBY DORIS DEAN NIPPER IAUBY LANE PENDLETON MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS BETTY THOMPSON ADVISORS DEAN JEJINNETTE SCUDDER MRS. ILA NEWBURN MRs. VAN HOWELL Ro-w I-Barlow, COH'in, Evans, Gaskill Roiw II-Hudson, Hurst, Irby, Miller Ro-w III-Misenhimer, Nipper, Pendleton Q Rofw IV-Phillips, Rice, Thompson Page 286 Hull ni Honor These students have received honorable dismissals from the University to join the armed forces during the year 1941-42. Ross ALLRED, Bentonville, Army. JAMES A. ALPHIN, El Dorado, Army. ERNEST LEROY AUTREY, Texarkana, Navy. EMMETT EDWARD BAKER, Brinkley, Naval Air Corps. CLARENCE B. BEASLEY, Little Rock, Army Air Corps. HILARY MOUZON BLEVINS, West Helena, Army Air Corps. HUGH S. BRIXEY, Cass-ville, M o., Air Corps. ROBERT BROOKS, Little Rock, Army Air Corps. RALPH BRYAN BRAINARD, Claremore, Okla., Cavalry. DAN LACY BURFORD, Pine Bluj, Army. DAVID J. BURLESON, Fayetteville, Army. OMER C. BURNSIDE, Lake Village, Army Air Corps. FREDERICK CAMPBELL, Little Rock, Army. JAN BARRETT CARTER, Hazen, Naval Air Corps. ERBY LEON CATHEY, Briggsville, Army. RONALD CAZORT, Little Rock, Army. A. B. CHAPMAN, Hamburg, Army. VIRGIL CHESTER, Pocahontas, Army. KENNETH CLINE, Paragould, Army Air Corps. JEFF COATS, Jaeksboro, Texas, Army. HALL C. COE, Tuekerman, Army Air Corps. WILLIAM EINIERSON CONNER JR., Auvergne, Army. BASIL FRANK COUNTS, North Little Rock, Coast Guard. CLYDE CRUMLEY, Cave City, Army Air Corps. WILLIAM EMMETT DAVIS, Little Rock, Navy. WILLIAM ROLAND DEENER, Brasjield, Army Air Corps. ELMO PAUL DILLON, Cotton Plant, Air Corps. RAYMOND DRAKE, Fayetteville, Army Air Corps. WVILSE ALEXANDER EDWARDS, Newark, Naval Air Corps. 'FRED NIX ELDRIDGE, Ft. Smith, Marines. HERSCHEL D. EVANS, Little Rock, Army Air Corps. JIM G. FERGUSON JR., Evanston, Ill., Air Corps. JACK FLETCHER, Hot Springs, Naval Air Corps. FLOYD HURT FULKERSON, North Little Rook, Army Air Corps. JIM BOB GIACOMO, Ashdown, Air Corps. RUPERT WILLIAM GLENN, Bald Knob, Army. ROBERT STEELE GRAY, Hot Springs, Marines. J. STANLEY GREATHOUSE, Fayetteville, Marines. NOLAN NORRIS GROCE, Monticello, Army Air Corps. BOB HIGGINBOTHAIXJ, I mboden, Naval Reserve. WILLIAM MARTIN JAMES JR., Memphis, Tenn., Army. JOHN FREDERICK KALB, West Helena, Army. EDWIN EUGENE KAHSNER, Greenwood, Army Air Corps. ROBERT WARREN KENNEDY, Little Rook, Army Air Corps. OLIVER NEWTON KILLOUGH II, Wyiine, Army. JAMES LUTHER KINCHEN, Lonoke, Navy. KENNETH LEE KROPP, Ft. Smith, Army Air Corps. WILLIAM LYLE LEEFERTS, Mt. Kiseo, N. Y., Air Corps. JOE LEROUX, El Dorado, Air Corps. ARTHUR EDWARD LESTER, Hugo, Okla., Medical Corps. WILLIAM RUEUS LIVINGSTON, Lake Village, Army Air Corps. WILLIAM ALBERT LOFLIN, Little Rock, Army. EUGENE GRAY LOUGHRIDGE, Little Rock, Naval Air Corps. HAROLD W. LUKE, Fayetteville, Navy. MELVIN CLIFFORD LUHRMAN, Chicago, Ill., Army. JAMES MONROE MAXWELL, Osceola, Army Air Corps. WILLIAM GARY MCCARROLL, Texarkana, Army. JOHN MCCRARY, North Little Rock, Army Air Corps. DAVID MALCOME MCNAIR, Fayetteville, Army. JOHN KENNETH MUNCY, Branch, CPT School. WALTER NAGEL, New York, N. Y., War Department. OSCAR WILLIAM NELSON, Russellville, Army. WILLIAM NEWBERRY, Arkadelphia, Army Air Corps. L. ERWIN NIXON, Pine Bluff, Army Air Corps. NEWTON GRAHAM NOELL, Newport, Engineering Corps. CLINGTON E. OLVEY, Harrison, Army. SHERROD H. OSBORNE JR., Bethany, La., Army Air Corps. PAUL PRESTON PACE, Ft. Smith, Army. GEORGE HOWARD PARSONS, Fayetteville, Marines. LOYD PATTERSON JR., Rogers, Air Corps. JOEL KEITH PEEK, Nashville, Canal Air Corps. EDWARD MOORE PENICK, Little Rock, Army Air Corps. LOUIS L. RAMSAY, Fordyce, Army. PEYTON RANDOLPH, Fayetteville, Reserve officer called to duty. GERALD B. RAY, Leach-ville, Army. LESLIE ROSS, Malvern, Army. LEONARD W. RUSSELL, Bentonville, Flying Cadet. FRANK B. SARLES JR., Ft. Smith, Marines. ROBERT SENTER, Little Rock, Army. MILTON DANIEL SHERMAN, Pine Bluyf, Army Air Corps. RAY WILLIAM SILVEY, W'innisville, Army. J. BRYAN SIMS JR., Little Rock, Army Air Corps. ROBERT DUNCAN SLAY, Odessa, Texas, Marines. JIMMY A. SMITH, Hot Springs, Army Air Corps. GEORGE STEVENS, Fayetteville, Army Air Corps. JAMES ELMER TERRELL, Huttig, Naval Reserve. DAVID WALKER, Fayetteville, Naval Medical Corps. WILLIAM S. WARE, Siloam Springs, Aviation Cadet. MELVIN WILKERSON, Beebe, Army. KENNETH PATRICK WILSON, Jacksonville, Air Corps. RALPH C. WILSON, Nashville, Army Air Corps. NEILL S. WOODARD, Conway, Navy. LAYMONT WOODRUFF, Conway, Navy. OLIVER EUGENE YOUNG, Beebe, Army. EDWIN B. LEMON, Hot Springs, Army. PAUL BLOUNT YOUNG, Malviern, Air Corps. Page 287 .Summa 0 Za ffau Me GEM ofl9-4.2 You hotve successfully con- cluded what you in time to come will look book upon os tour ot the hotppiest yeors of your lite. The University Will miss you. We will miss you. lt is our hope thot the future holds much for you in hoqopiness ond We profter you our thomks for having hod the privileqe of serving you. BOSTQN STCBE Page 288 RED CROSS DRUG STORE "THE REXALL STORE" Professional Students' Store With "Uptown" Excellent Drug Service Store Q TOILET GOODS a SODAS Q DRUGS o SANDWICHES Q PHOTO SUPPLIES You Will Find Them Wearing... 1 5 g AXE fgifgigifsf A EAU? AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY srYI.Es 0 AT THE GAME 0 ON THE CAMPUS 9 AT THE DANCE CAMPBELL 6: BELL "Serving University Students For 42 Years" FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE STUDENTS' BANK Total Resources SZ, 951, 000. 00 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS Oldest and Strongest National Bank in Northwest Arkansas Member ot Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF... Uptown FAYETTEVILLE THEATRES UZAIQK Continually Showing the New and Best DA L A C If FIRST IQUYAL And The New Ohee---the U A I2 'fi The State's Most Modern Theatre ON DICKSON CLOSE TO ARKANSAS AVE. WM. F. lBILLl SONNEMAN, Director Let GAS do the four big jobs o COOKING 0 REFRIGERATION 0 HOUSE HEATING Q WATER HEATING ARKANSAS WESTERN GAS CO. Helping Build Northwest Arkansas Nnrthwest Arkanzwa Glimvz Evenings Daily, Except Sunday ...THE... MOUNTAIN INN A550 d P Leased Wire ffcotnfort Without F ll P f Comics Extravagancess N h A L Ne PHONE 10-2-4 117 S. E. STREET DRINK ,Q f!X2 ff 1fm...., 1 E, ,,X, V E , I . . Coca-Cola Bottlmq Company 3121 1 200 W. DICKSON PHONE 1400 COMPLIMENTS OF PORTER MIRROR AND GLASS COMPANY FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF MCILROY BANK ' AND TRUST COMPANY FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS . Founded in 1871 .T Q .1 Oldest Bank in Arkansas 93675 gflzmem RAY ADAMS HIGHWAY 71 SOUTH PHONE 214 Page FAYETTEVILLE AMUSEMENT COMPANY Entertaining Students with the Latest Coin-Machines Music Machines For Rent For Parties ........ Used Records For Sale PHONE 513 320 W. DICKSON STUDENTS DESERVE THE BEST EAT I ' . HOLSUM BREAD AND CAKES Drink "The South's Finest" R-C COLA Shipley Baking Company 311 W. DICKSON FAYETTEVILLE cmd UPPER 10 "Study and Recreation In the Ozarks" UNIVERSITY ol IIBKMISIIS SUMMER SESSION Two Terms. ki June IO-July 2l ' IJuIy 22-August 28 OVER 200 COURSES IN 30 DEPARTMENTS lncluding Agriculture, Law and Engineering TWELVE HOURS OF CREDIT MAY BE EARNED Special emphasis on graduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Business and Economics, Education, Agri- cultural and Home Economics Education, Music Education, Rural Economics and Sociology, and Workshop in Community Life and Community School Problems. For Bulletin and Additional Information Address DIRECTDR of IIIE SUMMER SESSION University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas Eliagvtteuille Business Glnllvge "The School You'll Like" EXTENDS GREETINGS TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Visitors Are Welcome at the FBC Page 293 Reddy Kilowatt Brinqs You Dependable, Cheap Electric Power! N Q5 Z I nik neooggiqiowm' ,..fff..-w275...f Reddy KiloWatt'S power is cheap and dependable. He has plenty of power to do all sorts of work for you and at exception- q I i t fo o t i h k d y h allylowwa es. n ac, rm S o ou pa im on a ew ennies -a is wor aroun our ome, day. The longer he Wor y y h ly I p ks for you the less you pay him per hour. His labor IS cheap because electricity is cheap Let Reddy do everything he can or you I SOUTHWESTERN Gas and Electric Company SILVERMMI BRUS. FUR FRATERNITY IEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING See SILVERMAN BROS. North Side Square CITIZENS BANK On Dixon Street Serving University Faculty and Students 35 Years "Member FDIC" FAYETTEVILLE ALL DRUG STORE SPORTING Goons 0 PREScRIPrIoNS I 1 0 FOUNTAIN SERVICE . . 0 I'oII.EI' ARTICLES ,, ,, 0 PHOTO SUPPLIES Uptown East Side Square Phone 717 CO- P 291 UNIUN lIFE WEUIUMES 1942 GRADUATES INTO ARKANSAS BUSINESS Your college days are ending. You are now entering a new phase of your career fraught with uncertain conditions which may confuse and discourage you. The issues, however, are plain. First, we must Win the War at Whatever cost. Second, We must Win the peace and continue with constructive and progressive achievements. Upon your entrance into Arkansas's field of business-now or later-you will find that honest effort and personal initiative pave the Way for success. As an Arkansas institution, the Union Life has built under a sound and progressive management to aid in building a better state. With the continued cooperation of Arkansas citizens A 1 iw, who Want to build their home state, the Union S , Life lnsurance Company can proceed with its expanding program helping to benefit the , r,,. ,,. . rival .2 v l, 1 " youth of today-the business men of tomorrow. -V 'itf A Qt , 11 ii lilies il?" .,"' '-" f 'QSAAA o o is ,..- if i-" :.,. 3 1., ..,,, Q .,'2' n lf 5 . zzz INSURANCE GUMPANY s, t S vv i ,cs si 3,52 1 I .-'-' -": ,,,.,' ' Home Office Union Life Building fll ' Little Rock, Ark. Arkansas' s Oldest Legal Reserve Old Line Company Page 295 Phone T- K- Phone 73 "QUALITY COSTS NO MORE" GROCERIES-VEGETABLES-MEAT-POULTRY ggmficfion PASTEURIZED MILK CO. ' ' 207 W. DICKSON ' Pasteurizecl Grade A Milk Sealed With Red Sanitary Seal Caps COLLEGE CLUB BUTTER CLEANEPSSDYIPS LAUNDP-V Phone 530 W , th t t , ' obb' g I, C, CG. civclliizcxtidin 3032 eleacljedr righxtls. However, as is our heritage in America, we can still honor our loved ones in the traditional way. FAYETTEVILLE'S MOST ECONOMICALLY PRICED FUNERAL HOME DEPARTMENT STQRE Ambulance Phone 66 THE MAIESTIC CAFE "The Student Rendezvous" ROYAL CAFE "On The Square" dmc afuzs foz Qozfzaifi Official Photographer "-42" RAZORBACK PALACE THEATRE BLDG. FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS Page 296 All Current Opinions of the Arkansas Supreme Court ARE PUBLISHED Promptly, Accurately and Economically IN THE Weekly Advance Sheets and Bound Volumes OF THE ARKANSAS EDITION of the South Western Reporter Q 5 Every Current Case Is Keyed to the "Life-Time" ARKANSAS DIGEST Covering All Arkansas Cases from the Earliest to Date MODERN CUMULATIVE POCKET PART SERVICE Keeps the Digest to Date at All Times FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE TO: WEST PUBLISHING CO. so KELLoGG BOULEVARD SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Page 297 , QB .xxx 11 Xq X11 9 XSS, fin ea Q gxiwm ts VN Loyal Arkansas citizens take pride in their state Univer- sity because they feel that it is a great factor in home progress. Likewise, Arkansas citizens are supporting the policies of the Lion Oil Refining Company because they feel that its objectives are sound. Since the founding of the Lion Oil Refining Company twenty-five years ago, Arkansas crude petroleum has been manufactured into quality petroleum products. This policy has proved sound. Lion retail petroleum products are aucepted by the motoring public through- out Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, and northwest Alabama, while Lion's wholesale market takes in almost the entire nation. ln the future as in the past, the Lion Oil Refining Com- pany Will continue to help build a progressive Arkansas so that you-the citizens of tomorrow-will find greater opportunities for advancement. LION OIL REFINING CO. EI Dorado, Ark. LION T. H. BARTON. Pres. 'lf 'ia , .W XX H9-it PETROLEUH PRODUCTS Page 298 any jd Qwyk yhoh ghrzne 4330 40 QR Qmlea PRICE-PATTON CLOTHING COMPANY "STYLE HEADQUARTERS" On the Square PHONE 411 In The War of Production . . . America STARTS With An Advantage! The mechanical ottice equipment ot the United States is without equal the world over. The United States has more typewriters, adding machines and accounting machines in daily use than the rest ot the World put together. And luckily, the United States has a ready army ot trained, ambitious and conscientious business men and Women to operate them. In the War ot production, this is one ot the points Where our country starts with an advantage. IINDERWUUD El.I.l0TT FISHER CUMPMIY Typewriters. Accounting Machines, Adding Machines. Carbon Paper. Ribbons and Other Supplies ONE PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Sales and Service Everywhere CALVERT-MCBRIDE PRINTING COMPANY "The District' s Foremost Printers" 20-22 North Eighth Street FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF THE PALACEH DRUG STORE "Student Headquarters for 28 Years" PHONE 677-678 ON DICKSON H. W. WILSON, Owner Page 299 GUISINGER MUSIC WASHINGTON HQUSE H 0 T E L "On the iisjzelmgryetteville FAYETTEVILLE' ARKANSAS WE SPECIALIZE IN PIANOS AND MUSICAL GOODS OF ALL KINDS Headquarters Phone 118 For University Functions T H E Q WATSON IVIORTUARY Fayetteville's Finest HOTEL FHHIDHHICA Teleehene 37 EDMOND P. WATSON '30 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LINA HAYES WATSON 'sa Once again the 1942 RAZORBACK staff has specified: "Gwyn zu, Mazzwff .-.-tl. FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES WRITE TO THE DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS get E -If W9 It I li I , I WMM W LA' BUILDING INTIIEWORLD I-IAS N0 wmoows! THE DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANYS BOMBER ASSEMBLY PLANT IN TULSA,OKLAHOMA 4000 FEET LONG-520 FEET WIDE - I,294,000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE SEATING CAPACITY 2I3,000 PEOPLE - MORE THAN THE COMBINED POPULATION or PEoRIA,ILL, AND DULUTI-LMINN. ED THROUGH THE TULSA TRIBUNE, N, AN ORI NAL M WORLD AND WE ARE NOT... -X Co PL f 'VT R Nor do we build structures of steel, monuments of bronze, or memorials in marble . . . those are not our business, But we do build monuments of another kind -yearbooks designed and engraved to capture and interpret the spirit of young men and women, to leave a lasting record of their activities and accomplishments. For more than a quarter century outstanding annuals ofthe nation have carried the label of our organization. We are X 4 l - X YP xo? x X Z f SCD proud that this, another distinctive SWECO-built book, will stand as a monument to the young people whose under- takings and accomplishments it presents. H ES'lEl2 GRAvIc3CoMPA Tulsa, Oklahoma U'l Page 301 Mi ' w I f1y4vMPx, Requlre the SGIVICGS of experlenced and expert craftsmen tralned ln every deta1I of the processes of creatlnq pIann1nq layout and deslqn typesettlnq pnntmq Ilthoqraphlnq and blndlnq Through out half a century thls company has ploneered ln the productlon of the h1ghest type of pr1nt1na Our SQIVICGS lnclude a speclal colleqe annual sales and serV1ce orqanlzatlon Abundant equ1pment modern and complete Prices representing maxlmum ln Value ir CLIO PRESS ANNUAL DIVISION ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY IOWA CITY, IOWA X 577 ' s. A ' I ' I I I I I I ' I ' , . . . Page 302 Arkansas Booster Club. ......... 151 Sophomore Page A Club ....,............................... 150 Activities ............................ 81-124 Adkins, Gov. Homer M. ...... 21 Advertisements ............ Begin 285 Agri Day Association ...... 248-249 Agriculture, College of ........ 30 Agriculturist .................... 116-117 AIChE ......... ...... 2 50 AIEE .... ..... . 251 AIO ...................,....... ...... 2 52 Alpha Chi Sigma ......... ...... 2 53 Alpha Epsilon Delta ............ 288 Alpha Kappa Psi .................. 254 Alpha Gamma Rho .......... 192-193 Alpha Zeta ......1............,........ 229 April Activities .................... 98-99 Arts and Sciences, College of ............ ..,... 2 7 ASCE ............... ,,.... 2 55 ASME .......... ............. 2 56 Athletics ....... ....... 1 29-154 AVVS .......... ......... 3 5 Band ................................,,,,,... 167 Baptist Student Union .......... 257 Basketball .........,... - ........... 140-145 Basketball Action ............ 142-144 Basketball Coach ..... ......,., 1 40 Basketball Players ....,,.,..,.,... 141 Beauties .......,.................... 106-107 Beauty Judges ............... ...,,. 1 08 Beta Gamma Sigma ....,,........ 230 Blue Key ................................ 231 Board of Publications ...... 110-111 Board of Trustees .,,...... ....,. 2 4 Boots and Spur ....,,.,.,...,,.,,,,,. 258 Branner Geology Club .......... 259 Business Administration, College of .......................,.1 31 CAA ................... - ...,.. 260 Cadet Colonel ...,....... ...... 1 57 Cadet Staff ..................... ...... 1 57 Cadet Staff Sponsors .............. 158 Captains ............ 161, 162, 165, 166 Carnall Hall Governing Board .................................. 188 Cartoons ,....... 58, 66, 80, 124, 128, 172, 176 Cheerleaders ...... ......... 1 54 Chi Omega ...... ....... 1 78-179 Class Officers ..,... ..,,., 3 6 Co-Ed Cottage ...... ...... 2 13 Commerce Guild ..... ...... 2 61 Company A .,.......... ...... 1 60 Company B ..... ...... 1 61 Company C ..... ...... 1 62 Company E ..... ...... 1 63 Company F ..... ...,,. 1 64 Company G ..... ...... 1 65 Page 303 Company Headquarters Index Page 166 Company Sponsors ..,,,,.... 160, 163, 164, 166 Coterie ............. Dean of Men ............. Dean of Women ........... 262 25 25 December Activities ......,..... 90-91 Delta Delta Delta ............ 180-181 Delta Gamma .................. 182-183 Delta Theta Phi ..............,..... 263 Education, College of ............ 28 Echo ........................................ 220 Engineer ............................ 118-119 Engineering, College of ,...... . 29 Engineering Council ...... 264-265 February Activities ..,..,...... 94-95 FFA House ...................... 218-219 Football .......,.................... 129-139 Football Coaches ..... ......... 1 30 Football Managers ................ 131 4-H House, Men's ......,..... 221-222 4-H House, VVomen's ,..... ..216-217 Fraternities ...................... 192-209 Freshman Class .................... 68-75 Freshman Class Officers ........ 36 Freshman Basketball .... Freshman Football ....... Governor Adkins ..... Graduate School ....... 145 139 21 26 Graduate Students .,..... ...... 4 8 Guidon .................... ......... 1 71 Guild Ticker ..............,..... 120-121 Hardin, Millard, President of Senate ............................ 34 Harding, Pres. A. M. .......... 22-23 Headquarters Company ...... 166 Home Ec Club ..........,............. 267 Horlacher, W. R., Dean of Agriculture .................... 30 Hosford, H. M., Dean of Arts and Sciences .............. 27 Hotz, H. G., Dean of Education ............................ 28 Humphreys, A. S., Dean of Men ................................ 25 Intramurals ...................... 148-149 Intramurals Manager ...,...... 148 Interfraternity Council .... 210-211 International Relations Club 268 January Activities .............. 92-93 Jordan, John C., Dean of Graduate School ...,............ 26 Judges of Beauties ......,,....,,.. 108 Junior Class .......................... 50-57 Junior Class Ofhcers ........ 36 Page Junior Military Oliicers ........ 159 Junior Interfraternity Council ................................ 269 Kappa Alpha ......... ........194-195 Kappa Delta Pi ...................... 232 Kappa Kappa Gamma .... 184-185 Kappa Pi ................................ 233 Kappa Sigma .................... Lambda Chi Alpha ......... 196-197 .198-199 Lambda Tau .......................... 234 Law, School of ........ Law I ...- .......... 32 79 Law II ...... ...... 7 9 Law III ....... ...... 7 8 March Activities ....... ........ 9 6-97 Men's 4-H House .............. 221-222 Men's Press Club ....... ........... 1 22 Men's Rilie Team ......... ...... 1 70 Midway Co-op ...................... 212 Military ............................ 155-166 Military Staff, Faculty .......... 156 Mixed Chorus .................. 271-272 Mortar Board ........ ...... 2 35 Newman Club .,....................,. 272 November Activities ........ ....88-89 October Activities .............. 88-89 Omicron Delta ................,..... 236 Omicron Delta Kappa .......... 237 Orchesis ......................... 238 Pan-Hellenic Council ...... 190-191 Pershing Rifies ......... Phi Alpha Delta ....... Phi Alpha Theta ....... Phi Beta Kappa ......... 169 239 240 241 Phi Eta Sigma ......., ............. 2 42 Pi Beta Phi .......... ....... 1 86-187 Pi Kappa ................................ 123 Pi Kappa Alpha .............. 202-203 Pi Mu Epsilon .... .... 243 Pix .......................................... 273 Pre-Med Society .................... 274 President A. M. Harding ..., 22-23 Press Club .............................. 122 Publications .... ........ 1 10-123 Queens ..... ........ 1 04-105 Razorback ........................ 112-113 Razorback Hall ................ 222-223 Regimental Sponsor ............ 158 Rifle Team, Men's .......,........ 170 Rootin' Rubes ..................,..... 152 ROTC-Razorback Band 167 ROTC Senior and Junior Officers ................................ 159 Page Scabbard and Blade .............. 168 Scott House ............................ 214 Scott, Karl N., Dean of Business Administration.. 31 Scudder, Jeannette, Dean of Women .......................... 25 Second Semester Students .... 76 Senior Class ........................ 38-47 Senior Class Ofiicers .............. 36 Senior Military Officers ........ 159 September Activities .......... 84-85 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 204-205 Sigma Alpha Iota .................. 244 Sigma Chi ........................ 206-207 Sigma Nu ........................ 208-209 Social Committee .................. 33 Social Service Club ............. . 275 Class .............. ....60-65 Sophomore Class Officers .,.... 36 Sophomore Council .............. 245 Sororities ...................... . .... 178-189 Spanish Club ........................ 276 Stocker, George P., Dean of Engineering .................. 29 Student Senate ...... 34 Tau Beta Pi ............................ 246 Tennis .................................... 147 Thalheimer, J. A., Chair- man, Board of Publica- tions .................................... 110 Theta Tau ...................,.... 224-225 Thomsen, Coach Fred C. .... 130 ' 120-121 Ticker ....... Track ........ Traveler ......................... 114-115 Trustees, Board of ................ 24 University Blackfriars .... 278-279 University 4-H Club ............ 215 University House ................ 215 University Men's Class ........ 280 Varsity Club ...... ...... 2 81 Views ...................................... 9-16 Waterman, J. S., Dean of Law .................................... 32 Wesley Foundation .............. 282 Wesley Players .......... ...... 2 83 Wilmans, Cornelia, President AWS ................ 35 Who's Who ...................... 100-103 Women's Athletic Association ........................ 153 W0men's Commerce Club .... 284 Women's 4-H House ........ 216-217 YMCA .................................. 285 YWCA .............. ....... 2 86 Zeta Tau Alpha .............. 188-189 ' W 1 4 l 4J r E :Q tg Qi 7. ffl., 7 -,im I .. ,J Y Y LT 5 I .- if , F. ll .J -' .55f.,'-gb 41 995- ve 'L 2 42 5 J-Q ii isier 1- M M, Q x fm waiag-if my -w,,i,.ggW2 ivefc-SAJQZQSQQLQQEL 52:21 ,sw wi-h

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University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

- Class of 1942

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