Arkansas Tech University - Agricola Yearbook (Russellville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1937 volume:

es 1937 PRESENTED BY JAMES ELLIS Editor JERE LONG Business Manager By 7s Mired facksan Crabaugh c70 recog niutan of hes earnest LEP ttce respectfully dedicate lhets volume With the thought in mind that school life resolves itself into a simple pattern, and that memories of days in school are pleasant simple memories, we present this book with the hope that it will keep alive the enjoyment of past hours and that in the future a glance through its pages will give an enriched moment recalled from days spent in school. Book I Book II Book II Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCENES ACTIVITIES PERSONALITIES ATHLETICS ORGANZATIONS yer 1 seul ‘ 4 S Co (Sd ye 2D la BOARD OF TRUSTEES ij. E. Turner, Chairman . . . . . . Dardanelle Term Expires, 1947 Mrs. ErHEL Cot—E CUNNINGHAM . . .. Dardanelle Term Expires, 1943 [pee ee OMIT a a enema icascelliyiic Term Expires, 1939 X28 len] OLINSON se amend age eee eer OT iz S771 21) Term Expires, 1941 ROYZUEFUAR@= Gea es te ae ee ee (Sli ton) Term Expires, 1945 - er “ee a - ee Roe, err eT 5 2 if “aw ‘ a , “en . : i F e oem ei ‘ e ‘ f ’ : - � 7 A ¢ . — } : i ei f et Sn de ge tt ne aly tele kc Nee Nps St ah 2 le ee ea i ees | Meee 2 Seta at ate tae ae ae « - GOVERNOR CARL EDWARD BAILEY To the leader of the new and greater Arkansas. PRESIDENT JOSEPH WILLIAM HULL A simple tribute to the “busiest man in Arkansas”. DEANS JOUNBE nw CKER Dean of Men LELA JANE BRYAN Dean of Women No tribute could be fitting for the work that the two deans carry on through the year. Their lives during the school year are filled with complaints and grievances of students. However, neither are ever too busy to take a moment to help. It should be a pleasant memory to the student of Tech when he recalls the days spent under the watchful eyes of the deans. Atrrep J. CrABAUGH . . . . . English Vice-President C. A. HucHes . Agronomy Henry E. Hupson Social Science Mrs. N. F. CooLepGE Home Economics Marie ANGEHR Typing and Shorthand Secretary to President C. W. C. AutsBury . Animal Husbandry Bessie PARKER Home Economics Tuomas A, DuLANEY . . . . « History N. F. CooLepGe C. R. NicHots E. S. TomMLINsON TRUMAN McEVerR Psychology Engineering Botany . Chemistry EpnA Hoop FERGUSON WO a OUNG A. N. SATTERFIELD M. M. WILLIAMSON L brarian Bursar Steward Band LILLIAN’ Massie 2. a nto MyrtteE RousH ... . . . . . Librarian G. R. TurrenTINE .. . . . Education Dean of School CecitE STANForRD . . . Physical Education MitpreD . SHELTON 9s, cee ee Nurse HAW DEAN = 28 coee 2 ee Se ilechanics A. S. Turner . . . . . .«. Mathematics JOHN, Ave MORpIS® pug ne ee mee Dive on Paut SHULTZ f= Vrs. Georce Moore Music French While everything that has been said about the faculty can not be printed for obvious reasons, the space that we have here is too small to give a complete resume of the good points of our professors. The students of Arkansas Tech should feel proud of one of the best faculties in the state. Hacer GALLAGHER BoHLINGER LisToN HaceErR Victor GALLAGHER Bess BoHLINGER Louis TOLLIvER OFFICERS TOLLIVER President Vice-President Vice-President (2nd Semester) Secretary-T reasurer reveola (93 FRESHMEN GUNTER HunnicutTtT OFFICERS PauLt GUNTER ; : ; : ' : : President Dick HunNicuTT . ; , : ; . Vice-President Hersert Bripces_. ‘ ; 2 . Secretary-T reasurer STUDENT COUNCIL et Left: Gregg, Boudreau, Davis, Woodford. Center: Whitaker, President. Right: Tibbels, Rush, Fulton, Wentz, Smith. | | SOPHOMORES May we present the last two members of the class? Puitip YOUNG PauLt ZuBER Piatt Van Buren Engineering Arts and Sciences Se ae) aeviG Ore COLIN ALFORD Hector ARTs AND SCIENCES LLOYD ALFORD Purcell, Oklahoma ENGINEERING LOYSE ANDERSON Crosses EDUCATION JUANITA ANGEHR Russellville ARTS AND SCEINCES FLORENCE HELEN ASHMORE Paris ARTS AND SCIENCES KATHRYNE AULSBURY Campbell, Missouri ARTS AND SCEINCES WOODROW BAKER Bass ENGINEERING HEARTSILL BARTLETT Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES KATIE BAUMAN London Home Economics MARGARET BEDELL Marshall EDUCATION EDWARD BELL Greenwood ARTs AND SCIENCES GLADYS BENHAM Alma Home Economics ROBERT BENHAM Mulberry AGRICULTURE H. D. BERRY Dona!'dson ARTS AND SCIENCES ROSE BETTY BIDDLE Russellville EDUCATION ORPHA LEE BLAKE Plainview EDUCATION BESS BOHLINGER _ Dardanelle ARTs AND SCIENCES WILLENE BOTTS DeW itt Home Economics JOSEPH BOUDREAU Purcell, Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES KATHRYNE BRADLEY Jasper EDUCATION HOWARD BRIDGES Pyatt ENGINEERING J. B. BRIGGS Briggsville AGRICULTURE E: J. BRIGGS Pyatt AGRICULTURE ©7 BRIGGS Briggsville AGRICULTURE Eas tit 3 @) ELMO BROWNING Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES ERNEST BRUNSON Judsonia ENGINEERING DELL BRYAN Harrison Home Economics M. M. BURGE Cave City EpucaTION BERNICE CALDWELL Salem Home Economics BOYCE NEAL CAMPBELL Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES Viet Ope heehee JAMES CAMPBELL Parkin ENGINEERING MILDRED CATER Clarksville EDUCATION PAUL CATON Fort Smith ENGINEERING KATHERINE CAUDLE Russellville Home Economics HOMER CHAMBERS El Dorado ARTS AND SCIENCES THOMAS CHAMBERS Havana AGRICULTURE JOHN CLAUS Lamar AGRICULTURE BETH CLIFTON Russellville EDUCATION MINNIE BEE COBB Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES J. KENTON COCHRAN Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES K. EVN COLE. IR: Little Rock ENGINEERING JOHNNY COOPER Little Rock AGRICULTURE Bos Hee Oe alVis CO) eae en MARY E. COOPER Little Rock Home Economics JAMES COWAN Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES LORENE CRAFT Charleston EDUCATION JOHN CRAMER Wichita, Kansas ENGINEERING HERSCHEL CRINER Mt. Judea EDUCATION FRED CROOM Morrilton ARTS AND SCIENCES ALLYN CROWLEY El Reno, Oklahoma ENGINEERING RESSIE CROXTON Haskell Home Economics EDNA DAUGHERTY Van Buren EDUCATION ALVIN DAVIS Green Forrest EDUCATION RUSSELL DENHAM Wilmot ARTS AND SCIENCES LOREN DENTON Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES Soe ete MiP Oreo he Ss FRED EVON DUTY Boxley EDUCATION FRANK EDDY DeW itt AGRICULTURE THOMAS EDWARDS Lavaca AGRICULTURE CRAIG ELLIOTT. Forester AGRICULTURE JAMES ELLIS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES MURCILLE ENGLAND Alma Home Economics THOMAS ENGLAND Alma AGRICULTURE WELDON EUBANKS Searcy ForESTRY LOLA MAE EUDY Dover Home Economics ANNIE GRACE EVANS Plainview Home Economics KEITH EVANS Cotter ENGINEERING L. GENE FARMER Huntsville ARTS AND SCIENCES RANDAL FARNHAM Dover EDUCATION BILL FERRIS Alma AGRICULTURE JOCIE FOWLER Grannis EDUCATION JAMES FRANCIS Arkadelphia ENGINEERING ELLIS FROST Parks AGRICULTURE ANDY FULTON Dardanelle AGRICULTURE y Ce en ade 5 te el SS eel es” ieee wit = Rar yy, aud I q west ait Mh ; te a VICTOR GALLAGHER CECIL GREGG CORMAN HATFIELD El Reno, Oklahoma De Queen Denning ENGINEERING ARTS AND SCIENCES ENGINEERING BILL GIBBONS LISTON HAGER CUTHERS FERRE Ozark Batesville Clarksville ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES ENGINEERING TRUMAN GOODWIN ROBERT HARDCASTLE MABERN HENDREN Nashville Fort Smith Fouke ARTS AND SCIENCES ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE MILTON GRAHAM PAUL HARDIN FORREST HENRY Lavaca Malvern Pottsville AGRICULTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES LOUISE GRAY HENRY HARRISON JERRY HENSON Lamar Jasper Osceola Home Economics AGRICULTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES HERMAN GREER ADELE HART M. H. HERMAN Atkins, Norman North Little Rock ENGINEERING EDUCATION AGRICULTURE PAUL HIATT Charleston AGRICULTURE FORREST HOLLAND Miller ARTS AND SCIENCES MARY JO HOLLAND Miller EDUCATION VELMA HOLLOWELL Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES ELIZABETH HUEY Paris ARTs AND SCIENCES CARL HUTCHENS Mountainburg AGRICULTURE DILFORD HUTCHENS Mountainburg AGRICULTURE PAULINE HUTCHESON Paris EDUCATION J. P. IVESTER Russellville ENGINEERING HILLARD JACKSON Mulberry AGRICULTURE HOWARD JACOBS Hot Springs AGRICULTURE FRANCES JEFFRIES McCrory EDUCATION SRA detec seein te ialnten alti te, seem beh th Teh he ae ba a tee dei Rete medion a ee maak cae ALICE MARIE JESTICE Havana EDUCATION LANELLE JOHNSON Mountain View EDUCATION JEWELL JONES Texarkana AGRICULTURE PAUL KENDALL Strawberry ARTS AND SCIENCES JESSIE KINGSLEY Clinton EDUCATION LILLIAN KINSLOW Caglesville EDUCATION S?'O “Ps? OF Me OMRa Eas FAY KIRK Oneal EDUCATION ARCHIE KNIGHT Malvern ARTS AND SCIENCES AANEN KNUTSEN Standard Umstead ENGINEERING AUGUSTA KOEN Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES CONLON LADD Danville ForEsTRY JACK M. LAMBERT Shawnee, Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES HERBERT LAUX Morrilton ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT LEAKE Malvern AGRICULTURE R. M. LILES Ola ENGINEERING GENEVIEVE LINDSAY Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES HOWARD LINK Little Rock ARTS AND SCIENCES JERE LONG Augusta ARTS AND SCIENCES RUSSELL LONG North A pollo, Pennsylvania ENGINEERING Cy Te LOVEE eae) re Stuttgart ARTS AND SCIENCES PHILLIP LOUGH Bentonville ENGINEERING KNOX LUCY Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES ALFRED LEE MARTIN -North Little Rock AGRICULTURE ART MARTIN Fort Smith ARTS AND SCIENCES my KOO dal TOs SE TO) ee ELMO McCOWN Hatfield AGRICULTURE IOBRA McCUTCHEON Parthenon Home Economics WILBERT McCUTCHEON Bass ARTS AND SCIENCES FRANCES MERRITT Stephens EDUCATION JAMES METCALF Jacksonville ENGINEERING WEBB MINOR Russellville ENGINEERING BILLIE MOON Swifton ENGINEERING DORIS MOORE Havana EDUCATION E. A. MOORE Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES LLOYD MOORE Dumas ARTS AND SCIENCES RUBY MOTLEY Van Buren EDUCATION LEO MOUDY Belleville AGRICULTURE ZETA MURDOCK Dardanelle ARTS AND SCIENCES HOWARD MURPHY Ola ENGINEERING GLADYS NELMS Russellville Home Economics JOE OSTENDORF Ozark AGRICULTURE FREDERICK OSTERLOH Malvern ENGINEERING IRENE OVERBY Lamar Home Economics JAMES PEEK Decatur AGRICULTURE MYRTLE PEEK Decatur Home Economics NELLIE PEEK Decatur Home Economics LOLA PERSON Casa EDUCATION EVANS PETILLO Centerville AGRICULTURE JAMES PHILLIPS Jasper EpucATION NED PHILLIPS Flippin ARTS AND SCIENCES NORMAN PHILLIPS Jaspar EDUCATION CORINNE PIERCE Dardanelle Home Economics PAULINE PLESS London EDUCATION ARTHUR PORTER Augusta ARTs AND SCIENCES BASIL POYNTER Dover AGRICULTURE JOHN POYNTER Dover AGRICULTURE CRYSTAL PRICE Russellville Home Economics SARA PRICE Russellville Home Economics WILLIE WILSON PRICE Russellville Home Economics RUSSELL = PRIEST _ North Little Rock ENGINEERING CLAUDIE PRIM Coal Hill Home Economics “ eres y io eou Pierre vpn air TE , a me 2 ’ Se Olea ee) HADDON PRITCHETT Lavaca AGRICULTURE JAMES QUENIN Fort Smith ENGINEERING DANA RACKLEY Pottsville Home Economics JOHN RANKIN Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES HELEN RAUCH Lincoln EDUCATION NAOMI REED Lamar Home Economics � GLENADEL RICHARDSON Sidney EDUCATION MARHEA ROGERS Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES LUCILLE ROLLANS Delaware Home Economics WENDALL ROLLANS Delaware AGRICULTURE MOFFATT ROSS Bryan EDUCATION EUGENE RUSH Dover AGRICULTURE MIS Or hee Kian ANDY RYAN Milam, Missouri ARTS AND SCIENCES HERBERT SCOTT Dardanelle ARTS AND SCIENCES HAYWARD SANDFORD Adona EDUCATION FRANCES RYE Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES LAMAR SCOTT Dardanelle ARTS AND SCIENCES ANNETTE SHELTON Plainview EDUCATION DARWIN SHELTON Parthenon ARTS AND SCIENCES FREDERICK SHELTON Plainview AGRICULTURE JERRELL SHEPERD Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES THOMAS SHOPTAW Dover AGRICULTURE CARL SIKES Scranton AGRICULTURE JOE SLAVEN Van Burnen AGRICULTURE JAMES SLOAN Harrison EDUCATION WAYNE SMILEY Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES BILLIE SMITH Princeton ARTS AND SCIENCES GERALDINE SMITH Cotter Home Economics JACK SMITH Fouke ARTS AND SCIENCES LILLIAN SMITH Russellville Home Economics MELVIN SPANN Jacksonville ENGINEERING MIRO SPICER Scranton EDUCATION NEALON SPRINGER Augusta ARTS AND SCIENCES EDYTH STANTON Russellville EpucaATION GLADYS STORY Hector Home Economics ALINE STRANG Lavaca Home Economics my CAR teh MARIBEL STROBEL Paris EDUCATION LOWELL. SULLIVANT Belleville AGRICULTURE E. GERALD SUTTON Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES CLIFFORD SWIFT Greenwood ForESTRY IMOGENE TACKETT Hector EDUCATION CLARICE TAYLOR Huntsville EpucATION ESTELLE, TEDFORD Casa EDUCATION W. O. TIBBELS Evening Shade ARTS AND SCIENCES LOUIS TOLLIVER McLean, Texas ENGINEERING MARGARET TRAVIS Mountain View ARTS AND SCIENCES JANICE TRIPP Hector Home Economics KERMIT TUCKER Pottsville AGRICULTURE MO TR Kes LAVETA TURNBOW Hector EDUCATION ROBERT UPTON Dardanelle EDUCATION MARVIN VINES Mount Ida AGRICULTURE FLORENCE WALKUP Havana Home Economics MARGUERITE WATERS Danville Home Economics TOMMY WATERS Paragould ENGINEERING ie AO ae ask PEAROLEE WATSON Bigelow EDUCATION FRANCES WEAVER Marshall ARTS AND SCIENCES JAMES WEBB Hector AGRICULTURE MILES WEBB Lamar AGRICULTURE ROY WEBB Hector AGRICULTURE MERRITT WENTZ Elkins ENGINEERING STE Gv ata? a a4 o re anys - ‘ A LOWELL WHITAKER Booneville ENGINEERING CARL WHITE Van Buren ARTS AND SCIENCES DONALD WHITE Gentry AGRICULTURE ROBERT WHITLEY Morrilton ENGINEERING BETTY WILLIAMS Fort Smith ARTS AND SCIENCES VIRGINIA WILLMUTH Saf fell Home Economics Mi © Salts a ie BECKY WILSON Russellville EpucaATION ea) REX WILSON Fort Smith ARTS AND SCIENCES ROSS WOODFORD Russellville EbUCATION FRED WRIGHT Mansfield AGRICULTURE CLAUDE YANCEY Mansfield ARTS AND SCIENCES GLENN YARBERRY Russellville AGRICULTURE FRESHMEN = eo ARDIS ALFORD Russellville I, 18h ZN XO)IB) Hector WOODROW ALLISON Hot Springs BERNARD ANDERSON North Little Rock BILL ANDERSON Little Rock LUCILLE ANDERSON Crosses EZMA APPLE Dardanelle HARRY ARENDT Little Rock PATSY RUTH ARNOLD Hartman RAYMOND ASHMORE Paris ANN BAILEY Pasadena, Texas LOIS. BAILEY Hector RUTH BAKER Russellville NELL BARRY Plainview ROSA BARTON Hector MILDRED BASS Russellville JAMES “Petre” BATCHELOR Sheridan CLARK BEAVER Little Rock Jer Re AD NS Sk Ea sda COLUMBUS BELL VELMA BLACK VERSIE BOHANAN Smyrna Russellville Hector KIRTLAND BELL JAMES BLACKSHIRE ATHA BOWERS Little Rock Bellefonte Dover OPAL BELL ANNA BLACKWELL EUNA BOWERS Hector Belleville Dover FRED BENEFIEL PERRY BLAIR JOHN BOWERS Seminole, Oklahoma Bentonville Neosho, Missouri JOSEPH BERTRAM HOWARD BLAKELY MADGE BOWLIN Russellville Sheridan Mulberry JAMES BIDDLE EDWARD W. BLAND AVA ANDERSON BOYD Little Rock Fort Smith Russellville G. W. BOYD Lavaca LLOYD BRADFORD Shirley ED BRADLEY Russellville JOHN BRIGGS Harrison ERNEST BRIGGS Harrison PAUL BROTHERTON Charleston JACK BROWN Bonanza MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Russellville FRAN BURNETT Russellville JERRY BURNS Forrest City RUDOLPH BURROUGH Van Buren DOROTHY CAMPBELL Parkin FRANTZ CAMPBELL Dover LESTER CARMICHAEL El Reno, Oklahoma RUTH CARNEY Rudy MERLE CASEY Russellville NORMAN CASEY Helena JOE CASKEY Des Arc ORPHA CAUDLE Russellville BURNELL CHAMBERS LaGrange MARY JO CHEEK Hector SYBLE: CLARK Havana EDWARD COCHRAN Russellville ANNA COLEMAN Bluffton JOHN COLEMAN Swifton J. G. COOPER England VELTA CORLEY Magazine GEORGE COTTON Harrison CHARLES COWGER Danville JOHN COWNE Greenwood ARNOLD COX Fouke OLEEVIA COX Parkin MEDA JANE CRAIG Russellville CHARLES CRAWFORD Charleston HENRI CRAWLEY Van Buren MARY EDNA CRAVENS Scranton ys. | ry. MARY CROOM Dardanelle T. J. DANIEL Bluffton ROSANNA DAVIS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JEWEL DEEDS Dardanelle DALE DeKOSTER Spencer, lowa ANNABEL DOSS Altus ALMA DUBOSE Perryville NADINE DuLANEY Russellville ROBERT DUNLAP Clarksville GENEVA DUNN Greenwood WOODROW ELLISON Alma WALTER ERWIN Little Rock PHYLLIS ETHERIDGE Fouke FRIEDA EUDY Dover DANIEL EVANS Forrest City JEANICE FALLS Russellville JAMES FLAKE Coal Hill LANCE FLANAGAN Charleston FINDLAY FLATTER WARREN FUNSTON Melbourne Little Rock FLOYD FOSTER J. F. GARDNER Mt. Home Tupelo FRANCES FOWLES ILAH GARRIGUS Russellville Hector ELLIS FROST MARVIN GATTIN Parks Benton HURSHEL FULBRIGHT GILES A. GIBSON Batesville : Hope JANIS FULMER MARGARET GIBSON Booneville Atkins DOROTHY GLASCO Bigelow JUANITA GOODWIN Paris WESLEY GOREE Pottsville MONTGOMERY GOVER Haleyville, Alabama HOWARD GRAY Lamar J. R. GRAY Dardanelle RES) Heil bean PAUL GUNTER Fort Smith HENRY HALBERT Delhi, Lousisiana ED HALL Dardanelle GARDNER HAMILTON, JR. Paris WILBUR HAMILTON Dover JOE HARDIN Tupelo ANNA LOVE HARMON Dardanelle LERA VANN HARMON Alix EARL HITCHCOCK Dierks DENNIS HULSE Miller DICK HUNNICUTT Benton DOVIE JACKSON Grannis ERNESTINE JACKSON Russellville VIM JACOBS Russellville ALBERT JEWELL Hope LELAND JOHNSON Sheridan _ MARY LEE JOHNSON Gassville WAYNE JOHNSON Hot Springs my Jel Wb 1D) Dy BUNA JONES EMILY JURNEY DAVE HEARRELL Pottsville Russsellville Neosho, Missouri DOLLY JONES EDWIN KAHSNER DONA HENDERSON Russellville Greenwood Scranton G. E. JONES ALLEN KENT KENNETH HENDERSON Pottsville Evening Shade Lead Hill LON JONES W. W. KILPATRICK MARION HENSLEY Mountain Home Marfa, Texas. El Reno, Oklahoma JAMES P. JONES ‘ CECIL KING ED HERNDON Ione Dyess North Little Rock TED DEANE JONES VANCE HAYNES GLEN HICKEY Russellville Charleston Casa See are A ee LEONARD HICKEY Clarksville MARIE HICKMOTT Russellville MURL HIGGINS Grannis PAUL HITE Auvergne IMA FAYE HIXSON Parkin CHARLES HOGAN Russellville LEWIS HOGAN Atkins PAUL HOGAN Vilonia MAYOMA HOLLOWELL Russellville WALDO HORNE Russellville JAMES HUDSON Lavaca BESSIE KIRK Russellville Ey ae Ss eH ee EN ROSS KOEN Russellville BERTIE KUMPE Matbelvale WILBUR KUMPE Matbelvale LOIS LANE Bellefonte DONALD LANGFORD Hector OLA LANGFORD Hector IRVIN LANGSTON Russellville DOUGLAS LEACH Gentry JEANNETTE LEONARD Russellville STONEWALL LEWIS Sheridan GREER LINGLE Coal Hill FLOYD LINTON Russellville GEORGE LOONEY Charleston CHARLES MAESTRI Greenwood FRANCIS MALLETT Little Rock JUANITA MASSIE Russellville ROB MATTHEWS Atkins EARL MAXWELL Atkins SAM MAXWELL Kingston DUFFY McADAMS DeWitt PAUL McCLAIN Russellville ALBERT McCOOK Locke MARGARET McFADDEN Russellville JACK McFERRAN Lavaca JOE McFERRAN Lavaca CLYDE McGINNIS Rogers JOHN McRAE El Reno, Oklahoma FRED MILLER Parkin GLADYS MILL Paris HARVEY MORGAN Russellville JUNE NELSON Dover OSCAR W. NELSON Russellville PAT NESTER Siloam Springs ORVILLE NEWMAN Bigelow CARL NEWTON Manila THOMAS NORTON Evening Shade MARY OATES Russellville Cc. B, OLDHAM Clinton LOUISE O’NEAL Van Buren sf NINA OSWALD Fouke LORENE OWEN Charleston JIM PARKER End, Oklahoma OREIE PARKER Charleston CECIL PARKERSON Norman PAUL PATTISON Little Rock BILL PATTON Western Grove LORENE PAYNE Selmer, Tennessee HOWARD PEARCE Little Rock HELEN PENIX Lead Hill JIM PHELPS Ola VERADINE PHILLIPS Dardanelle MARGUERITE POWELL Charleston ED PRICE Little Rock CRYSTAL, PRICE ‘Russsellville ROSELYN PRIEST North Little Rock LOUIS PRYOR Malvern GILBERT PULLEN Spencer, lowa LENORA RACKLEY Pottsville MARY ELIZABETH RAGLAND Dardanelle JOHN RANDOLPH Altus KF R EARL RANEY Marble Falls BIE Eye R Aw Lavaca JAMES RAY Mulberry LORENA RAY Russellville IRENE REEDER Bigelow DARLENE REESE Delaware HELEN RILEY Booneville BOB RILEY Little Rock VERNA LOU ROARK Valley Springs ROBERT ROBERTSON Mountain Home CHARLES ROBERTS Booneville POLLYNANA ROBERTSON Centerville HARMON ROBINSON Blytheville MARION ROEBUCK Sheridan JUANITA ROSS Bryan IGS ROUSE Carlisle GLADYS SACHSE Dardanelle GARVYN SALMON Russellville - ; Se ee eee eee Dic dky (ID, ey ash WE AO), ey HERSCHEL SATTERFIELD BRUCE SHOEMAKER BERNADINE SMITH Russellville Sheridan Haskell JOHN SCHNEIDER BILL SHORT TRAVIS SMITH Fouke El Dorado Guion EVELYN SCOTT RUTH SCHULTZ MARVIN SOUTH Russellville Parkin Hackett O. E. SEEMAN CLIFTON SINGLETON VELMA SPAINHOUR Stuttgart Union Lamar ROBERT SEWELL MARIAN SIMS GRAINGER G. SPEED DeQueen Fort Smith Little Rock AVA SHADDOX MARY SLAVEN GEORGE STATON Jasper Van Buren Hackett he haa H M E N VEO) STORY Hector LEE ROY STROUD Cleveland JOE SULLIVAN Cherokee City ROY SULLIVAN Cherokee City GENEVIA TARPLEY Union Hill BERTRAM TAYLOR Nimrod FRANCIS TAYLOR Pine Bluff Gy, ID), AVALON Russellville BONNER TEETER Pottsville LUCILLE TEETER Pottsv ille ROY TEMPLE England SALLY TERRY Little Rock JANICE THACKER Danville HARLEY THOMPSON Cave Creek BETTY TINDALL Van Buren CHARLES TUCKER Morrilton H. A. TUCKER Perryville JUANITA TUCKER Dardanelle VIRGIL TURNER Dover PIERCE TYLER Greenbrier GEORGE UMSTED Morrilton LORENA VARDAMAN Coal Hill MAURINE WAITS Mulberry JAMES WALLS Russellville ALBERT WALROD Booneville MAE WARD Alpena Pass FRANCES WATSON Des Arc Je DIAWELCH Havana KARL WESTPHAL Little Rock DONALD WHITE Gentry MARY SUNSHINE WHITE Havana FRANK WIGGS Morrilton CLYDE WILKERSON Malvern CLARA WILLIAMS Hattieville ELIZA WILLIAMSON Pottsville MARTHA WILLIAMSON Russellville mee la 1 937 Pe Reha se ie Vee JAMES WOOD Delhi, Louisiana ROBERT WILLIAMSON MARY FRANCES YOUNG Russellville Russelville WANDA WOODSON Dardanelle WALDON WILSON ROBERT YOUNG Purcell, Oklahoma Russellville QUENTIN WREN LaCrosse JAMES WISE JOHN ZIMPLE Bryant Clarksville CLARA YOUNG Pine Bluff Su Memoriam Evelyn Rush Died Hehruary 17, 1937 ALMA MATER Of all the schools I love the best, A. P. C—My A. P. C. To thee Ul cling and stand the test, A. P. C—My A. P. C. With friendship, loyalty and cheer, ll serve my brothers, far and near, And hold thy precepts ever dear, Alma Mater, A. P. C. So louder now, we'll swell the strain, A. P. C—My A. P. C. Inspire our hearts, thy heights to gain, A, P. C—My A. P. C. Let the truth and honor be our goal, Exalt the life, make sweet the soul. While thousands sing, from pole to pole, Alma Mater, A. P. C. et VAY Sie besa ae gl: 4 ; 5, Ani ADMINISTRATION BUILDING i ie a ane Gechn ited ahele ef ve LDL es RES SE AM ga a i ‘ apenas SEEPTEST LEER ia tte ! He ate iit fi Hi i Ks Hot ie i ore 4 : a Dota warms z sue RRNA wasn arate + SRE Bini! o% 4 Seon ase Spans Some se Tos eee A Tao wre ote ae bein ioe Saewwer 7 ae neti : iy i! Hebi ue ee j re Healt Billet RuAHHEHHAHED Mac aS 2Ee ul es byl 4 su it ce ik: e Uf i . nate bal Ht hai itl [ ld it An ann Hehe Hits ati: S H hilt te : i He : a aS i . iH Be a“ LIBRARY ie SI Ee Sheed bbe a9 te: ther cacsersery eae oe ae ssa Ripiees ere SOSEISS SRS 2: es corre ea lias : 2k Tg RAPIER ; cr ath at Seeoad tenets pa sto nbn RS ledtipegtpoepecc ora phe senaiva wiletar mr ene het - : ) Divesempemmanmam H é tien einernsinenveswipmwtniie tie NA Ay A foun rn OREN GEAR ONORE ISLA T HERNAN RH HEN EN TAA v Piaeerabrevaerarcenssecteotanennt ch GANADO Dien aA eNO ee we yaepanennes pee ees Guar 2 oe BOY’S DORMITORY a rr a ok ee % SRE: NES RTT RAN SEINE sie aS STR AR ae We a 2 Co ee ee EE i we : SE WIE NEI NES RRO RES a EE Ti Rese WM Sa int 50 6 DR oa Eh ee be gd if i ve ee Sy 6 RR oe WA ae i 8, . 4 PARKER HALL Senay eee ae ine tl —- aed : she coal ‘oe oe od ad 2 es a a AA Sain ie NT Aa Case SNe TASES Soe ee et HEY wsnnsnetatt peat Med Me OAT. IS ER, WL ORS He be iH stent ‘be 8 fines way Lnclvoned ges as 8 A ins eid bel HHH ied i ae Sess i t; HHH ES Hh i i Hi H i i ij i ui HH | za I 1 a | itt HH i ti it i EHH u 1 i i i file HHESH} ATPL AIRE ay i Hil H = IHR a ih iH ats id ch : rnitr silt ie 2 @ ihicpegles may Hine HHH i i i i Hi HI ii Hy i piety i H HW! HH i i! i HHH , della H Plata etih, HHH 3 HH state NH Sacre FU Hit iy esse: Hii ht il 7 I H it ay pu nA Ht : HI i PEER ff I 8 as bd ty TIP UAL SAT BAILEY HALL uh a a3 ee ee ier ee a mats gas - : Raat ie SHIRE Ets HENS the pauesinecierenseata tags fetyriee Aten a Put ei any Umaga ant te ae cea Hs tthis Hi _ eee Hse ns Haile Hs a bere SOS ce a — s eee : ‘ 3 ; ap MEE ATT enae cy : aaa + a8 Hs af ; tomiinibab ig ti aire Seis : aS satasenctis BGR en cere actremecate! UE Rt rarest i wena . it inite neh 4 . Bay. ‘ a Hy i Hs pa syhite a Oe ne ee i a, met aon J hn PUBLICATIONS ARKA-TECH L. GENE FARMER Editor Jack M. LamBert Business Manager EDITOR’S WORD In reviewing the past year’s publication of the Arka-Tech, the first thing to come to my mind is the practically unlimited freedom which student officials have been allowed in regard to editorial policy. In a day which has seen the sup- pression or heavy censorship of student journalism in many colleges, the administration at Tech has continued to maintain their liberal viewpoint. The Arka-Tech is fortunate in this respect. It is doubtful if there is another college paper in the state with more freedom to pursue its ed:tor- ial convictions. It is a tribute to the college as a whole, and I sincerely hope that no succeeding editor ever abuses the freedom by making state- ments in the editorial column which cannot be supported. It is because of that that the hand of censorship has been placed on so many news- papers. The Arka-Tech had a two-fold aim this year: first, to present a clear and unbiased record of the campus news, and secondly, to take a definite FARMER Beartlett, Bohlinger, Caton Cochran, Ellis, Eubanks Lucy, McRate, Murphy stand on questions of student interest. How well we have succeeded is for the students to judge. It cannot be asserted that we have published the best college paper in the state, for such is far from the case. But there are several extenuating circumstances. The paper is edited in Russell- ville and printed in a shop 40 miles away, with the editor unable to read his own proof or make necessary adjustments in makeup or typography; a six-column. weekly is often handicapped because of a scarcity of news, although none can deny that this type of publication is much more read- able and timely; and the paper is forced to de- pend almost solely on advertising received through national agencies. I wish to take this opportunity to express my deepest appreciation to the several columnists who did so much untiring work, without pay, to make the editorial page readable; to the other staff members for their work in gathering campus news; and to Mr. Alfred J. Crabaugh, journalism instructor. Without their help publication would have been impossible; I was only front man. ARKA-TECH EDITORIAL STAFF Bess BouHLINGER . . . =. . . . « Keporter KENTON COCHRAN . Sports Editor AMES SELL ISe | a) ca eee er ee Cal uTes. KNoxe Lc vag rae) ee ek ee CP OT.LET CrypEes MGGINNIS| = eee ee porter, Foun VIcRAn murs eegene enn Coli ist Howarp MurpoHy ... .. . .- Keporter ERAN GEG CRY Ei, geen ere ome teen) EAL (Les E. Geratp Sutton . . Assistant Sports Editor FRANCES. WEAVERI) 0) +) ute uh ee eel eatures McGinnis, Rye,Sutton Berry Wimuams .. . . . Assistant Editor Weaver, Williams, Young The Shadows: Hixson, Williamson : CUARAS OUNGMn ts net me nme CC OLITIIUISE DAU EIARDINGS: Spee a eee Columnist BUSINESS STAFF Hearrsitt Barttett . . Asst. Business Mgr. PAULEGATONG | ee - 2) , Circulation Mgr: WELDON Euspanxs. . . Ass’t. Business Mgr. JoHN Rankin) . . . . . C-rculation Mgr. LAMBERT AGRICOLA NAMESBEULISt pregame ae eat Cesc, em te as tor. NERHQOONG. = aeget, Goin, BEL USINes SmiVLdndger Baker Farmer Bedel, Henry Cramer ELLIS Eubanks, Hensley, Herndon, Lindsay, Quenin, Williams, AGRICOLA EDITORIAL STAFF Wooprow BAKER GENE FARMER . MArGARET BEDELL Forrest Henry JOHN CRAMER WELDON EUBANKS Marion HENSLEY Mrs. Joe Linpsay Betty WILLIAMS Assistant Sports Sports Typist Organizations Humor . Classes Associate Associate Art BUSINESS STAFF JAMEs QUENIN Epwarp HERNDON Assistant Assistant LONG 5 8 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE ArreD J. CrABAUGH, Chairman Henry E. Hupson C. R. NicHots C. A. Hucues A. S. TuRNER STUDENT MEMBERS L. GENE FARMER Forrest Henry, Jr. Miss ANN BaILEy 9 a eee 03 7 a ee eS ee ee ee a Been oA P S HOT S Herein you will find many of your friends, and possibly yourself, caught in poses which may not be exactly complimentary, but our candid camerman aided by those whose pictures accompany him was not af- fected by the importance of his subject. Perhaps someday these pictures will be- come your storehouse of memories, so we hope that you do not feel that you appear in an uncommon place or mood as you find yourself in this group. ny eaeqeceqeqeceeeqeqens ['tttBe a AS ay | SHUM $ a tills KK Seeeeeeetitnmn in tie - POS re eae ; Hill Es ies tie heii ——— STRLERSaaaOERen epscsr aoe esoRi ee ate Base we vein et a interactional Rane? DEL GaNSITT at Roleee: 8 conn OPER RS ee cata Sade S-esscs sca SEE IS OS EE Fa mr x = Be Ae =o BS cctheart uv 4 A AG Ae ae aS Wyre tLe L ie 4) ‘ 5x me Te a ate WAL Ey CYMER AaGt Paras ¥ —, Ass ve Iasi Ssh es iy 7, is bee 3 “ pei fesh5 ze ee Bye i y Ld Kes lay ia i Wels leihed : - - ne a : I Oo a Een Ry ay a ye “Baek ? : al a aan nee Sa os aia en) say os Pr ak ton VAOR: aa ase cid ai a i a See setae: piensa Ae ae ree . ——— = sa by af MM Iu Memoriam WILLIAM J. COWAN Died February 14, 1937 MENTOR S ALFRED J. CRABAUGH Chairman of Athletic Committee JOHN E. TUCKER Head Coach—football and baseball HENRY HUDSON Assistant Coach Football Head Coach—track The sports world in Arkansas has suffered a great loss with the passing of Coach W. J. “Bill” Cowan, for many years head baseball coach at Tech and head of the State Baseball Association. Tech may well feel proud of its efforts to preserve the sport that Coach Cowan loved so well. Eee Fee OeOieel” Bi Ao leal They didn’t go through the season undefeated and untied. In fact, they were beaten twice. They didn’t even win a state championship. But, in eulogizing the 1936 edition of Tech’s Wonder Boy gridders—you are referred to members of the teams they played. Season’s record: Six won, two lost; 258 points for, 51 against, the best offen- sive record in the state and the second best defensive mark. It’s things like the performance that Tech put up against a heavily-favored, more powerful opponent such as De Paul University, even while losing; the game- dog tenacity, in the face of some of the most consistent tough breaks ever to occur in 60 consecutive minutes of football, while the Wonder Boys were losing to Teach- ers—that made Coach John Tucker, at the end of the season, praise the team as the best he had ever coached. 7K zk ok xk K When the season began, state football critics, in making their pre-season esti- mates, merely stuck their tongues in heir cheeks on the subject of “Tech.” It was feared that the loss of many stars from the co-championship team of the year before would prove too great a handicap for Tucker to produce a winner. Seventeen re- serves, including nine lettermen, were back, but the Techmen were nevertheless label- ed as merely “so-so.” aS Davis, Sandford, Whitaker, Croom, Wilson TECH 41, CUMBERLAND 0 But hell soon began to pop. Entering the opening game with Cumberland Uni- versity of Lebanon, Tenn., as only slightly more than an even choice, the Wonder Boys flashed a running and passing attack that stunned their most ardent support- ers. With Wilson and Davis lugging the ball, and Hager, in his first year as a regular, throwing passes to Sanford, Wilson, and Gunter, the Green and Gold war- riors crossed the goal six times in the lopsided contest. TECH 21, KANSAS STATE TEACHERS 0 Still earmarked with ‘ifs’, the Wonder Boys journeyed 300 miles to Pittsburg, Kan., for their next skirmish with the Gorillas of Kansas State Teachers College. Smarting from their surprise defeat of the year before by Tech on the same grounds, the Gorillas held the Wonder Boy guns under silencers for the first half, but an aerial bombardment in the last two periods completely baffled the Gorillas. Hager pitched two touchdowns to Sanford and one to Tolliver to account for nineteen points, and a Kansas obliged with a safety to make the final score 21 to 0. TECH 27, HENDRIX 6 Definitely stamped as championship calibre, the Wonder Boys then entertain- ed their traditional enemies, the Hendrix Warriors, in a Homecoming fest, emerging with a 27 to 6 triumph. Rex Wilson sprinted 73 yards from scrmmage to score one touchdown; Tolliver raced 30 yards on a pass interception to score another. A crowd of over 3,000, including many alumni and former students, witnessed the cli- max to the Homecoming festivities. mre Greed oti meter pi Alford, Hager, Tolliver, Wentz, Woodford TECH 44, MAGNOLIA 0 As a tune-up to the all-important clash with State Teachers, the Wonder Boys trampled Magnolia A. and M. under a 44 to 0 count at Magnolia. The Techmen literally scored at will against the Muleriders. Every man on the squad who made the trip saw action in the track-meet-like affair. TECH3; STATE TEACHERS9 A perpetual black cat to Tech football—floodlight contests—one again proved a jinx when the Techmen invaded the Bears’ den on the night of October 30, at Conway. The game was a “natural”, both in newspaper build-up beforehand and actual playing thrills. Both teams were undefeated and untied, and the winner was expected to go on to clinch the state title. The critics were right—believe it or not— in this instance, as, afterward, the triumphant Bruins proceeded on to the diadem. The Wonder Boys had a lot of luck in this game—all of it bad. They made seventeen first downs to seven for their rivals, and were also well ahead in other statistics. With the exception of two high points—an 80-yard run by Montgomery and a “‘slickeroo” that brought a touchdown on the first play of the game (the grandstand signal-callers are still trying to explain that one), the Techmen held the upper hand, but they didn’t have pressure enough to change the final score: Teach- ers 19, Tech 13. TECH 40, MONTICELLO 6 Bo Sherman brought an improving Monticello team to Russellville on the af. ternoon of November 11 to face the Wonder Boys in the feature of Dads’ Day pro- gram, but its improvement was behind the times. It wasn’t rapid enough to cope Beavers, Bridges, DeKoster, Hunnicutt, Porter with the fury of the reborn Tech offensive. Smarting from their loss of caste ten days before, the Techmen went through the Boll Weevil line as through so much paper, in a return to winning ways. Approximately 300 parents of students were in the crowd to watch the Green and Gold hand the Aggies their worst loss of the yeat. TECH 19, DEPAUL 26 Reams could be—and have been written—about the Tech-DePaul game. It’s old stuff to most fans about the contest being the only intersectional tilt of the season in Arkansas. The great record of the Chicagoans was also played up in the newspapers long before game time—of their holding the University of Illinois to a 9-6 score and Catholic University of Washington, D. C., Orange Bowl champions, to 13-7. It was done to such an extent that Tech had been beaten and roasted to crisp brown a dozen times before the opening whistle sounded. And then things began to happen. In a great mental frame of mind, as com- pared to the overconfidence of the Blue Demons, the Wonder Boys, outweighed about fifteen pounds per man, immediately carried the fight to Coach Jim Kelley’s crew. They crashed over the goal twice to take a 13 to 0 lead before the frantic De Paulians found themselves. Then leading at the start of the last half, 13 to 12, they crashed over another score, but it still wasn’t quite enough. The superior weight of the Demons told in the final score, as their bone-crashing power wore the Techmen down. They scored once in each of the last two periods, winning, 26 to 19. They won, yes. But Demon players and coaches alike admitted undergoing as touch a battle as they had felt all season. The Wonder Boys literally played their Bourdreau, Cowne, Moore, Priest, Zuber hearts out on that afternoon, and it was a badly-scared group of 25 that gladly bid good-bye to Russellville on the night of Monday, November 16, with the thought uppermost in their minds of “how in thunder can they get a team like that out of a junior college?” TECH 51, HENDERSON 0 With injuries nil for the first time all year, the Tech gridders took what they failed to get from a state title out on the Henderson Reddies on a freezing Thanks- giving afternoon. Making a cinder path out of the gridiron, they scored eight touchdowns and five extra points to hand the Reddies their worst defeat in the long seties of games between the two schools, as well as the worst defeat suffered by the visitors the entire year. The Tech “touchdown twin,” Davis and Wilson, again set the pace. It was a strange close to a Tech grid season, however, as traditionally Tech football campaigns have ended with the College of the Ozarks. However, this long rivalry was terminated in 1936 when the Clarksville school discontinued inter- collegiate sports. x Despite their loss to the state champion Bears, the Wonder Boys have the dis- tinction of ranking well above their conquers for 1936 on at least one nationally- recognized sporting authority’s list. Out of 451 teams considered, with perform- ances of each week weighed, the Techmen ranked 148, while the champion Conway team was 188. Biddle, Burns, Hickey, Salmon, Satterfield Anderson, Leach, Parker, Pearce, Pryor Short, Tucker, Umstead, Wood, Johnson, Cox t 5 ; 5 ; 5 THE SQUAD CHEER LEADERS B A So KesES Be Ape The Tech basketball team completed a very successful season under Henry Hudson. Flashing a brand of ball that has been for- eign to these parts these many years the team bids fair to challenge the state champs next season. With the first team reporting complete next year the line-up will be filled with experience and much new material is expected. Coach Hudson, completing his second year at the school, is due a bouquet of orchids for his work in building his material into the well oiled machine that placed a sca re into the hearts of the ACeS.7 1 .9G. champs; DeKostTer Story Cagers Beat Bisons; Lose to Panthers Tech Trims Lions, Reddies Hendrix Downs Tech Techmen Down YayCees Tech Loses to Warriors and Muleriders Hudson Letters Eight YOUNG OLDHAM BricGs THOompPsoN BrRoTHERTON FLANNIGAN oe THE SQUAD coe (9 5 Shelton, Briggs, Henry, Zuber Hager, Porter, Jackson, Leach [lived.) (ho 14 Under the tutelage of Henry Hudson the track team won third place in the state meet and gave a good account of itself in several duel meets in which it par- ticipated. The season’s stars included Fredrick Shelton, who set a new high-jump record, Forrest Henry, low hurdler, Clark Beaver, who took part in the discus, shot, and javelin, and Russel Priest, high hurdler, who also took a second at the state meet in the broad jump. Track practice was hampered to some extent by baseball practice which was held at the same time with some of the track squad also participating in baseball. Pr eS Beavers, Meastri, Gattin, Fuller Story, Priest, Teeter, Singleton WONDER BOY CINDERMEN TAKE HARDING THINCLADS TO RAISE CURTAIN ON ’37 TRACK SEASON TECH THIRD IN STATE MEET WITH 34 POINTS SHELTON SETS NEW RECORD TRACKMEN TO MEMPHIS Bridges, Hickey, Young, Burns ; Gunter, Miller, Tyler, Hudson THE SQUAD Browning, Lingle, Hickey, Story, Maestri Herndon, Salmon, Bridges, Porter, Brotherton B� AS) Ee BaAgs ioe: Due to the untimely death of Coach Bill Cowan, the reins of the baseball team were taken over by Coach John Tucker this season. Much interest in collegiate baseball has been lost in the state during the last, year, but the team’s record could not be called unimpressive. The return of many of the squad for the ensueing year will provide Tucker with much seasoned material and he expects to build a winning team. The highlight of the season came in the game with Harding which developed into a pitchers duel between Elwin “Sleepy” Roe and Paul Gunter, Tech’s Star pitcher. Gunter by giving up only three hits gained recognition from the St. Louis Browns. Although they were limited to a few opponents the team turned in a good ac- count of itself, McFerran, Springer, Anderson, Seeman, Young Tyler, Gunter, Haynes, Ryan, Hager TECH DROPS THREE IN ROW TECH DOWNS GREENBRIER—LOSES TO SHILOH TECH BEATS HARDING 8-6 GUNTER BESTS ROE THE SQUAD fae Sane BOX IN G Student Coach Russell Long piloted an injured and much maligned boxing team to a fairly successful year. With Long, himself, out for a greater part of the year with an eye injury, and several members of the squad ailing because of injuries or scholastic difficulties the team won five out of the seven matches in which they participated. Several matches close to home, or at home, allowed the students to view the squad at close range, and the concensus of opinion gave the boys an edge on their opponents in every field. M. H. Herman, light heavyweight, gave a good account of himself when he K. O’ed Neil Kinney, Clarksville heavy, in two rounds, providing the thrill of the school boxing year. Long, also, by scoring knockouts over two state champs in post-season matches won recognition for himself in the state press. Harrison Powers MartTIN SUTTON SPORTS FOR GIRLS Under the direction of Miss Cecil Stanford the sports program has grown to embrace nearly every activity in which the girls may participate. The pictures above were chosen from a group made during the annual dance revue. They are, from top to bottom: Cowboy tap chorus, Russian group, and scarf dance. Winning soccer baseball team Physical education class Winning volley ball team Archery team Miss Rosalyn Priest, All-around Captains of the teams 9. Rythmic designs Baseball YMC aa As. OFFICERS Forrest HENRY Art MartTIN Frep OsTERLOH N. F. CooLepce G. R. TuRRENTINE ROLL KirTLAND BELL Ropert HarpcastLE WAYNE JOHNSON RupotpH BurrouGHs Forrest HENRY Cecit KinG FRANK Eppy Forrest HoLLANp Art MartTIN ANDY FULTON DenNis HULSE CrypE McGInnis Britt GisBons Hitiarp JACKSON Frep OsTERLOH TrumMAN Goopwin Howarp JAcoss James Ray President Vice President . Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor Sponsor O. E. SEEMAN Kermit [TUCKER G. R. TurRRENTINE Rosert Upton James WEBB CLAUDE YANCEY PuHitip YOUNG JOHN CRAMER A. O. KNUTSEN Mr. C. R. Nicuots Mrs. C. R. NicHots H:. W. DEAN A.Forp, LLoyp ARENDT, Harry Baker, Wooprow BRUNSON, ERNEST CampPBELL, D. F. Core, K. E. N., Jr. Evans, KeitH FRANCIS, JAMES Foster, Liroyp GALLAGHER, VIC Greer, Herman ENGINEERS HONORARY MEMBERS ROLL Gover, Monty HarpcastLe, RoBert Hervey, Rosert Lone, RUssELL LouGnH, PHILuips MetcaLr, J. R. Moon, Bitty OsTERLOH, FRED PaTTISON, C. F. PaTTon, Britt RANDOLPH, JOHN RUTHVEN, Rop President Vice President Secretary Sponsor Sponsor A. S. TURNER SHOEMAKER, BRUCE SHort, BiLy SoutH, Marvin STATON, G. W. SPANN, MELvIN WEsTPHAL, CARL - Wentz, Merritt WHITAKER, LOWELL Winters, R. L. Witson, WALDON YouNG, RoBertT Since its organization in 1928, the Engineers Club has been a major factor in the social life on the Tech campus. With the advent of the annual Engineers Day on March 17, the club has given a dance for the student body as a culmination of its activity for the year. This year’s dance was very exceptional in decoration and entertainment value. The club has held many social gatherings at the home of the sponsors, which will probably linger in the minds of the members long after many of their other ac- tivities are forgotten. The club requires a grade average of “C” of any candidate for membership. geod fee: Louis) LOLLIVER 3 ARTHUR PorRTER ListoN Hacer JoHN E. Tucker Henry E. Hupson Hersert Bripces PauL BroTHERTON Etmo BrowNinc JOHN CowNe Date DeKoster LANcE FLANAGAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MEMBERS Dan Furtrety Mitton GRAHAM PauL GUNTER VANCE HayNes Forrest Henry Hittarp JACKSON RusseL_L Priest j . President ; Vice President ; : . Secretary GaRvYN SALMON HERSCHEL SATTERFIELD FREDERICK SHELTON Veo Story Harvey THOMPSON GLEN YARBERRY Bos Younc Paut ZUBER The “T” Association is formed of men who have lettered in one of the four major sports carried on at Tech. At the present the club is formed of twenty-eight members including Coaches Tucker and Hudson. The roll contains men from the football, basketball, track, and baseball. The part of the man who wears the letter of his school can bz double appre- ciated at Tech when we consider the difficulties under which many of these letters were earned, and we feel that the “IT” Association is playing a great part in carrying on the athletics of the college. JAMES QUENIN JANICE FALLs FRANCES RYE RupoLtepH BuRROUGHS LiLLiAN Massie Juanita ANGEHR CHARLES ASHMORE Bess BoHLINGER James CAMPBELL DorotHy CAMPBELL Jor CAsKEy Minnie Bee Coss Keb NS Coe J. G. Cooper MASQUERS OFFICERS MEMBERS JoHN CRAMER Puy Luis ETHERIDGE WELDON EUBANKS KeitH Evans Ima Fay Hixon Emity JURNEY Lewis KELLY IrviN LANGSTON ’ : President . Vice President Secretary : Treasurer Sponsor CAT LoOverr Juanita Massie Cryp—E McGinnis LorENE PAYNE CorRINNE PEARCE Marian Sims Bos RILEy Betty TINDALL Betty WILLIAMS Re-organized this year under Miss Lillian Massie the Masquers have presented two plays, giving laudable performances. Although they are handicapped by lack of equipment the players are to be complimented for carrying on in the traditional manner. PRE-LAW CLUB OFFICERS NorMAN CASEY ! ; ; ; : : : : ; . . President Dick HunNNICcUTT : : , ; é : 4 ; Vice President H. A. TUCKER : : ‘ : : : : Secretary GARNER HAMILTON. ; : z ; ; : ‘ . . Treasurer Henry Hupson_ . Mee : : ‘ , ; é . Sponsor ROE KENTON CocHRANE Ros MatrHews JAmes FLAKE Marcaret McFappEen DAN FUTRELL CHARLES OLDHAM Howarp LINK Joe SULLIVAN Only those students who are studying law are admitted to the Pre-Law Club and only then on consent of the entire membership. Discussion of current affairs in government and politics feature the monthly meetings. Of special interest to the student body is the annual Bowery dance sponsored by the club. Those who attend the hop are requested to dress in the Bowery style as nearly as possible. This year, the first in several, a girl was admitted to the club which depicts the democracy and tolerance of the club. we eee (957 HISTORY CLUjB OFFICERS L. GENE FARMER ; , : ; : , ‘ President GENEVIEVE LINDSAY : ; : ; 2 . : : . Vice President FRANCES WEAVER ; ; ‘ : ; 4 Secretary Forrest HoLitAnp é , : ; F 5; : ; . Treasurer T. A. DULANEy Sponsor MEMBERS Juanita ANGEHR GENEVA DUNN Rusy Mot ey ANN BalILey Naping DuLANey JOHN RANKIN Dett Bryan Paut HarpIn Mary SLAVEN Etmo BrowNinG Ceci, Kine Ross Wooprorp NormMAn_ CAsEy Howarp LINK C LAup YANCEY ANNABEL Doss CLARA YOUNG Although the honor of highest scholastic rating was not given to any campus club this year, the History Club which has for several years won this honor was again slated for top honor. During the year the club has gone to Mt. Nebo, Little Rock where the State Capitol was visited, and projected a trip to Diamond Cave. Under the club’s guidance the museum is soon to be moved to a better location. The club has been responsible for the museum since its founding and has built it into its present state. Miss Esther Dell Bryan was chosen to represent the club in the annual election for campus queen and was elected among the five highest. SCHOOL MASTER’S ROUNDTABLE KATHRYN BRADLEY CxLaricE TAYLOR Miniprep CATER MarGareT BEDELL BetH CLirTon . Rosert Upton G. R. TuRRENTINE Mrs. G. R. TURRENTINE LucitLtE ANDERSON OeEvIA Cox EpnNA DAUGHTERY Frep Evon Duty Atma DuBose Ima Fay Hixson Mary Jo Ho .ianp PAULINE HuTCHESON FRANCES JEFFRIES OFFICERS MEMBERS Auice Marie JESTICE Jessie KinGsLey LiLuiAN KINsLow OveTta KNIGHT Frances MeErriTT Doris Moore Rusy MortTLey SARA PRICE Lota PERSON President Vice President : Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-arms Morratt Ross Juanita Ross ANNETTE SHELTON EpirH STANTON MariBEL STROBEL IMoGENE TACKETT EstELLE TEDFORD LAVETA TURNBOW PEAROLEE WATSON Sponsor Sponsor Tommie WATERS Coin ALForD PAULINE PLEss Apvet Hart A. N. SATTERFIELD Ezma APPLE Giapys BENHAM J. B. Brices Ernest Briccs JOHN Brices RutH Carney SYBLE CLARK Epwarp CocHRAN VELTA CorRLEY OFFICERS ROLL CHARLES CoWwGER Mary EpNaA CRAVENS REssiz CroxTon EpNA DAUGHERTY RosANNA Davis CorMAN’_ HatTFIELD VANCE Haynes W. W. Kivpatrick Giapys Mitts Doris Moore DINING HALL CLUB : , ' President Vice President , Treasurer Reporter ; : . Sponsor Rusy Mortey IRENE OVERBY JOHN PoynTER Haypon_ PritcHeTt VirGIL TURNER Marvin VINES May Warp James Wess Mites Wess 1. The Dining Hall Club can never be left out of the list of most active groups, for there is never an opportunity to be lost by the club when the school or an indi- vidual can be aided. Although it does not have the record of great age, the club has a long score of achievements on its roster, and it does not place its social affairs first on this score. The members of the Dining Hall Club know probably more of the student body and are known by a greater number of the student body than any other group at Tech. Because of the positions the members come in daily contact with two-thirds of the students and most of them have made lasting friendships with other students becaue of the willingness and patience they show. Louise Gray BERNICE CALDWELL CLaAricE TAYLOR Jessie KiNGsLey FRANCES WEAVER Mrs. N. F. CooLepce Patty RutH ArNoLp Katie BAUMAN Mancazet BEDELL ANN BalILey Mary Epna Cravens Mary ELizABETH CoopER KATHERINE CAUDLE BOLRICERS ROLL CreHaA CAUDLE Mary Jo CHEEK VELTA CoRLEY Frep Evon Duty ALMA DuBOoSE DonNA HENDERSON President . Vice President Secretary ; Treasurer : Reporter 3 ; Sponsor Mary Jo Hotianp ELizABETH Huegy LANELL JOHNSTON Iosra McCutcHEson Nina OswaALp Louise O’NEAL MyrtLe PEEK age ‘Your editor doesn’t know much about the Y, since he is a male of the specie and the organization is composed exclusively of girls. However by looking at the pictures arranged above a fair idea of the intelligence and pulchritude of the group may be obtained. NELLIE PEEK Lota PERSON SARA PRICE WiLutie WILson PRICE Naomi REED Juanita Ross VERA DINE PHILLIPS ROLL Gtapys SACHSE BERNARDINE SMITH LityiAN Lucite SMITH GENEVA [TARPLEY SALLY TERRY MarGARET TRAVIS Juanita TUCKER Lavita TURNBOW VirciniA WILLMUTH Wanpba Woopson EstTELLE TEDFORD Mapce Bo tin Ava SHADDOX GIRLS’ GLEE PauL ScHuULTZ | ©. KATHRYN AULSBURY Juanita ANGEHR ANN BalLey Bess BoHLiNcEeR Opat BELL Margaret BepeLy OrpHa LEE BLAKE DorotHy CAMPBELL BurRNELL CHAMBERS OLEEVIA Cox ORRIGCERS MEMBERS BetH CLIFTON ALMA DuBOSE EvizABETH HueEy ANNA Love HarMon Jessie KinGsLey LityiAN KINsLow Giapys Netms MarHeEA Rocers CLUB : : ; . Dyhrector z : . Accompanist Mary E.izaspetH RAGLAND GERALDINE SMITH RuTH SHULTZ Mary SLAvEN LILLian SMITH LaveTA TURNBOW Betty TINDALL MarGaret TRAVIS Mary SuNSHINE WHITE PauLt SCHULTZ : KATHRYN AULSBURY James BippLe Howarp BELL CLARK PEAVER JoHN Bowers Jor CAsKEy JAMES CAMPBELL ALLYN CROWLEY Homer CHAMBERS JoHN CowNE Perry BLarr JAmMEs FLAKE James FRANCIS Mitton GRAHAM Marvin GATTIN GLEE OFFICERS BOYS’ . . . . . MEMBERS Dave HEARRELL Dick HuNNICUTT Henry HaALsBert Paut Hire Hersert LAux IRVIN LANGSTON ALFRED MartTIN Howarp PEARCE Evans PETILLO RussELL PRIEST C. B. OLDHAM Morratt Ross Ropert RILEY Nep PHILLips CLUB Director : . Accompanist Britt SHorT O. E. SEEMAN NEALON SPRINGER GERALD SUTTON Rospert SEWALL G. D. Taytor Louis ToLLiver CHARLES TUCKER Rospert Upton Rosert WHITLEY CrypE WILKERSON Paut ZUBER Orvi_LE NewMAN Jerry Burns JouHN McRae WARREN FUNSTON WELDON EUBANKS PauL Ray Cooper Cecit KinG Art MartTIn Mitprep CATER MaArHEA ROGERS Fred Evon Duty RutTH SCHULTZ HELEN Penix Marvin WILLIAMSON, Director TECH BAND CLARINETS Jack LAMBERT Jim PARKER OBOE GARDNER BAILEY FLUTE AND PICOLO TRUMPETS PauL Harbin Jerry Burns TROMBONES JOHN RANDOLPH BASSES SAXOPHONES MontTGomMeErY GOVER DRUMS DorotHy McGraw Lois LANE AuicE Marie JEsSTICE FLORENCE ASHMORE WAYNE SMILEY Kart WESTPHAL CLIFFORD SWIFT MerLE CASEY JoHN RANKIN Av GENE JURDEN James EL ts BetH CLIFTON Tep DEANE JONES ERNESTINE JACKSON LiviAN SMITH James Francis, Drum Major James FRANCIS Jack LAMBERT James ELtis MoNntTGOMERY GOVER JoHN McRae WELDON EUBANKS CLIFFORD SWIFT Jerry Burns Ceci. Kina JOHN CowNE James FLAKE Paut Ray Cooper Jim PARKER THE ORCHESTRA OxeeviA Cox, KATHRYNE BRADLEY, Betty TINDALL Marvin WILLIAMSON Slarste sax Second Sax Third Sax Fourth Sax Third Sax First Trumpet . Second Trumpet Third Trumpet Trombone Trombone Drums Bass Piano _Trio : Director FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Rosert BENHAM : : : : : ; ; . President Kermit TucKER .. : : : : Vice President JAmes Ray : : : : , : , : , Secretary THomas Epwarps ‘ 2 : ; , : : ; ; ; . . Treasurer Cryp—E McGinnis , : : ; : ; ; : ; : Adviser Dave HEARRELL . : : . : : : é . Watch Dog Happon PritcHeTT . : : : ; : : : : : : . Reporter MEMBERS J. B. Atrorp LAVERNE FULLER Harmon Rosinson JoHN Bowers ANby FULTON O. E. SEEMAN KartLaNnp Ber Mitton GRAHAM Travis SMITH Rupo_pH BurrouGHs Joe Harpin RaE SULLIVAN THomAs CHAMBERS PauL Hite Car. SIKEs JOHN CLaus Hitiarp JACKSON Francis TAYLOR THomas ENGLAND Howarp JAcoss Mires Wess Craig ELuiott ALLEN KENT J. D. Wetcu WeELDoN ELtiot Witspur Kumpe Donato WHITE Birt Farris Leo Moupy QUENTIN WREN Exuis Frost Eart Maxwe i Marvin VINES The Arkansas Tech FFA College Chapter Number I, organized in 1930, is the first chapter of its kind to be organized in America. Tt is an affiliated chapter, whose main objective is to extend FFA training to future Smith-Hughes teachers and other agricultural leaders. Opportunity is afforded members of the Agricultural Department to secure training in leadership through the extra-curricular activities of the club, which include one or more visits each year to the state camp in connection with broadcasts over radio station KTHS. The chapter has always been fortunate in having some of the more important FFA leaders as members. At the present there are two American Farmers and a former first vice-president of the national FFA enrolled in the chapter. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS VirGINiA WILLMUTH , ‘ : : ; : : z ; : : President ALINE STRANG ; ‘ , 4 é : : ; : : . Vice President BERNICE CALDWELL : : : : ; : : : : ; : Secretary Mary ELIzABETH COOPER ’ : ; : : p : : ; . Treasurer Miss Leta JANE BRYAN . ‘ , : : ; ; : : : . Sponsor Miss Bessie PARKER sr : : : ; : : : : , Sponsor MEMBERS Pattie RutTH ARNOLD JANICE FULMER RosALyN PRIEST RutH BAKER Louise GREY CLAuDIE Prim Mapce Bow Lin Lera VAN HaArMoNn BERNADINE SMITH Dett BryANn DoNNA HENDERSON GERALDINE SMITH OrpPHA CAUDLE Juanita Massie Giapys Story | Mary Jo CHEEK Iopra McCurcHEeon LorENE VARDAMAN VELTA CoRLEY LoutsE O’NEAL FLorRENCE WALKUP Ressi—E CROXxTON MyrtLe PEEK MarcGuErRITE WATERS SyBLE CLARK NELLIE PEEK VIRGINIA WILLMUTH Lota PERSONS : Composed entirely of members of the Home Economics department, the Home Econom- ics Club takes an active part in campus life. The greatest part of the club’s work comes on and preceding Agri Day which is always red-letter day in the life of the club. This year the club worked harder than ever before to build Agri Day and its efforts were justly rewarded as statements of many of the faculty will show. GRANGE OFFICERS Howarp JAcoss Ressig CROXTON JOHNNY CooPER Cart SIKES ANby FULTON Giapys Netms ALINE STRANG James METCALF THomMAs CHAMBERS ANNETTE SHELTON EpNA DAUGHTERY Jessie KinGsLey HiLiarp JACKSON MEMBERS Wooprow ALLISON Rusy MortLey Marcaret BepDELL Cryp—E McGinnis Nett Barry JOHN PoINTER RupoLpH BurroucHs Joe OsTENDoRF Ernest Brices BERNARDINE SMITH E. J. Brices Kermit TUCKER JoHN CLaAus Beek § 937 Master Lecturer Overseer Stewart Assistant Stewart Lady Assistant Stewart Secretary Doorkeeper Treasurer Pomona Flora Ceres Chaplain Mae Warp Mrs. J. W. Hutt Mr. C. A. HucHEs Mrs. C. A. HucHeEs Mery Ge Wace eAteCh Gea Mrs. C. W. C. AULsBuRY Mr. E. S. Tomtinson ey ee ieee ee KING AND QUEEN The rulers of Agri day are shown above. They are, from left to right: Andy Fulton and Ruth Baker, attendants; Kermit Tucker and Virginia Willmuth, King and Queen; and Bill Farris and Mary Jo Cheek, attendants. ie ARKA-TICK Volume 0 Number 0 The candid camera catches the local agricultural luminary, Coletus J. Bung, P. A., in an informal moment. The lines about the distinguished waist are “To keep the damned mule from runnin’ down across the holler like a stripe dape.” At present Mr. Bung is engaged in research relative to the tentative industrial utilization of one of the by-products of horse racing. Sorghum Specialist Here All time records on ticket sales were broken recently when “Spike” “Swing Out Gate” Slambert brought his world famous “Cats”: “Dorsey” Kling, “Hot Lips” Hooper, “Riff” Francois, “Licks” Ellissa, “McCoy” Rubanks, “Chu” Gomez, and “Flip- ped” Blake to Blangstons famous “Door” on the near north side of Russellville. Maestro Slambert is renowned in swing circles for his mastery of the double quaver goat bleat tone style on the saxaphone. “Tia Ruck” Silliamson, president of the local swing club said: “Slam- bert is unquestionably the foremost corn grower in Pope county.” Seat Singer Arrested Miss Margaret Befell, notorious Miniksy strip artist was arraigned be- fore Judge Clotz on charges of il- licit exposure and general disordliness. Miss Befell this morning while lying in a sodden was apprehended early condition in a New Orleans gutter. On hearing her sentence read Margo caid “Aw what the Hell!” Dashing Student of For- estry Named as Cores- pondent in Breach of Promise Suit. Suit for breach of promise filed by well-known Y. W. C. A. leader, Miss Margret FacMadden, points finger of suspicion towards Eddie Frankie, deb- onair man about town. Miss FacMadden when interview- ed by Susie Blotts, sob sister, pathet- ically accused Frankie of taking ad- vantage of her innonence and puri ty. “He lured me to his rooms to look at his priceless Jicassos”, wailed Miss FacMadden. Mr. Frankie remained cool and aloof when questioned. “Everything was lovely until she insisted on call- ing me her “Ittsy bittsy Eddie Wed- die”. outrage, but she added insult to in- I might have tolerated this jury by demanding that I teach her “Sun-beam” girls Sunday school class. I contend that such demeanor is sufficient grounds for recalling all added Mr. vows of felicitation”, Frankie. THE ARKA-TICK EDIT-ORDEAL By L. GENE FRAMER Have you ever stopped to consider the enormity of the president’s state- ments concerning the supreme court? The ridiculousness of his references are apalling. It is reasonable to be- lieve that at the age of seventy a man automatically loses all intelli- gence, ability, virility, coherency and the like? Bah, I say Bah! Why don’t we simply start wearing brown or black shirts and kowtowing to some Hitler or Musclenini. America, where is thy heritage? Grrr GROOM— BEFORE and THE ARKA-TICK Captured when his truck overturn- ed breaking three thousand stolen milk bottles, Lowell Whittler, notor- ious door bell ringer and runner away, exclaimed “Boy, this is a tough break.” Mr. Whittler’s transcript has been forwarded to the Leavenworth school of Cons. AFTER CAMPUS BLATHER By JOHN McBRAY We start this sensationally riotous column this week with an axiom of the college nitwit, Ima Dodo. Ima says, “It is better to be late than never to of have of.” We leave this convulsion for even This is our recipe Take steps to the right, quickly piorette to a funnier drive. for blowing your top. two the left then throw the feet above the head and slide them down the shirt tail, at the same time form the fingers in a “this is the church and here’s the steeple “pattern and hold the tongue tightly clenched between the teeth. Culminate the finis by riccocheting off the floor on the face and curling the toes up until the whole body is in the form of a Wa- terbury watch spring. If you don’t have any shirts with tails on them use an Angora cat (whew). A this three quarts of concentrated sulphuric acid, catalist for reaction is one quart externally and the remain- der internally. Then there’s the one about the Scotchman named McTavish. And now to fall back upon my black eye, which, incidentally, I got it fighting ya’ know, (varsity fighter, ya’ know). After all there’s many . a left between the opponent and the canvass. But he never laid a glove on me, I got it in a clinch with a We close this week with the immortal words of Yippee, revolving door. the Chinese cowboy who said, “I may be married but Ohh you kid.” GREEN AND GOLD BLURGETS By J. KENTON KOCHRUMBLE Well here we are again. What with the track season opening your columnist has been a watching the track team work out. Among the best is Howard Haycup, giant high jump star. Haycups hoists his nether tegions and nimble tootsies over the bar at a height of seventeen hands. Haycups’ biggest problem is to lose weight about the ears. “I look for great things for myself”, modestly mumbles Hayk. If we had floodlights on Burble field we could play nite football. But we don’t. THE ARKA-TICK RADIO HEAVEN Radios For Sale All Makes All Types All Models Also a Complete Line of (all other electrical appliances) A. B. C. PILLSBURY 308 Prognostication Ave. Proprietor Pictured above is W. Rueben Boo- banks, promising young business man who has hecently set up fifteen barber shops on the Tech campus. The Boo- banks Barber Shops are designed for comfort and efficiency. Your trade will be appreciated. “Next year we expect to have running water”, says Mr. Boobanks. Popular Couple Announce Vows Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smit eagerly announce the engagement of their lervly dorter, Geraldine, to M. R. Wenty of Elksville, Ark. Mr. Wenty pre- sented his fiancee with a wery wery lovely ring fashioned from a horse shoe nail. “Aw, Babe, it was nuttin’ said Merrick. RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS MANUFACTURERS OF SHOOK, BARRELS, KEGS, AND ALL CLASSES TIGHT COOPERAGE, TIGHT SAP JOINTED STAVES AND CIRCLED HEADING BANK OF RUSSELLVILLE RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS A Bank of Service and Safety ESTABLISHED 1897 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OFFICERS Neem LAL CWS esa edo 2 eee Chairman CEO MES TEN CA lee Be ee le seek A oe EOE President Lie eee) OTL KAT Sues cae oe ae cul Se Vice-President Leia vee a astcs ow her oh Oe ed Ae Cashier NIE eI CK Cyt wee! 9 Ne ore Assistant Cashier Genevieve Harmon... Sear Oo. Bookkeeper El enviceee ti lle= tsa er ots. Ee eee Bookkeeper (Herein AN Ue ae ee Bookkeeper a ew ew es Ss ey COURTEOUS TREATMENT EXTENDED TO EVERYBODY ee ee SE EP SS Deposits Insured By THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. re ae ee eS $5000—Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor—$5000 — a’ FOR REAL ENIOYMEN TP Eese PURITY ICE CREAM PURITY BUTTER MADE IN RUSSELLVILLE WE CATER TO PARTIES PURITY ICE CREAM CO, | PEOPLES EXCHANGE BANIK RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS Capital $100,000.00 UOMO ile sae ee ee oe President Wnts eV Gli Gere oe = Ran Bed Vice-President lb, (Ode geal (esces Dare tee eee GAR eA 7 le Cashier (Cy 1d: bran nie ee ed eee es Assistant Cashier 2S ESD ES Member of Federal Reserve System Desposits Insured By THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. ao eS RS ES Sa SS $5000—Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor—$5000 FFF S FRIENDSHIP... THERE’S NOTHING OF AN EARTHLY NATURE MORE VALUABLE THAN FRIENDSHIP Ice refrigeration is the friend of the entire family. Itis an unfailing, unvarying guard- ian of food, flavor, weight and appearance, as well as bacteriologica! condition. Like all true friends ICE is willing to give its life for you. Arkansas-Oklahoma Ice Co. MANUFACTURERS OF DISTILLED WATER ICE ) a [se RUSSELLVILLE CRAMBER OF COMMERCE AN INSTITUTION FOR THE UPBUILDING of RUSSELLVILLE AND POPE COUNTY AT THE SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC AT ALL TIMES Office Located on the Ground Floor of Masonic Temple TELEPHONE 444 BOOK STORE oH Rs 2 OS SS It is the bookstore’s policy to give to the students the things they want at the lowest possible cost. If we do not have what you want, it is our pleasure to get it for you. You will appreciate the convenient location and courteous service. Be oS Re gS RG? INK - BOOKS - CLASS RINGS AND PINS PAPER - STATIONERY - PENCILS ARKANSAS TECH he ee 6 Te t aiiec ig. | Cae REMD'S STUDIO Photographs Live Forever THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY US SPECIAL RATES TO TECH | STUDENTS FOR EXTRA | PHOTOGRAPHS oo ce op as m5 for TECH FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS SSF a a a aa a aaa aa Specializing in Yearbooks, Diplomas, Invitations, School Forms, Class Record Books, Ruled Forms, Binding’ Sa sellville Printing Co. ey CATALOG AND COM- [es MERCIAL PRINTERS if Russellville, Arkansas. es, 2 2 we oe Oa ED a ; PEERLESS ENGRAVING COMPANY ARTISTS, FHOTO-ENGRAVERS = : RUSSELLVILLE X HEATING COMPANY PLUMBING F. E. CAMPBELL, Prop. AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEM Vapor, Steam, and Hot Water Systems PHONE 282 118 East Main Russellville, Ark. SANITARY PLUMBING LION OIL COMPANY USE LION KNIX-KNOX GASOLINE MOTOR OILS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS A SOUTHERN COMPANY OPERATING FOR SOUTHERN STATES Patronize Your Southern Companies Gas at the Lion Station Compliments of SMITH-GARDNER CLINIC and ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL Russellville Arkansas COUNTY OFFICIALS Mo Le lurnbow.. County Judge D. A. Bewley. Sheriff and Collector JON Alford= 2 eee County Clerk Joe Murphy 22 eee County Treasurer Reuben Chenowith ——— Tax Assessor Ce PS EP eae DISTRICT OFFICIALS ASB3Priddy= == Circuit Judge Hays: Gibsons eee eee Circuit Clerk Louis Robinson Prosecuting Attorney Ad Feed SA Ewe bce ee ae Chancellor Judge Boyd Keathley Court Reporter Burnett-Wyss Lumber Co. Manufacturers of YELLOW PINE LUMBER Phone 196 RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS eee Compliments of TRE NEW STORE IN RUSSELLVILLE SINCE 1895 MEN’S AND LADIES’ CLOTHING HATS, SHOES AND DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS R. L. JENKINS DRUGGIST PHONE 57 RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS We Don’t Run a Variety Store. We Make a Specialty of the Drug Business; Not a Sideline. Be SS RS IR i Reg DRUGS - STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES Same Location—Same Business Since 1902 READY-TO-WEAR HUNT-WAL DENG MILLINERY pl E-BES Se PRICES RUSSELLVILLE’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Supporting and Boosting Arkansas Tech SHOES | HOSE Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better Horse Drawn Machines Power Farm Equipment McCORMICK-DEERING DEALERS Blount-Baldwin Co. CONWAY RUSSELLVILLE FORT SMITH COWAN-GOODWIN COMPANY CLOTHING, SHOES, AND FURNISHINGS “For Men and Young Men” The Newest in Style .. . The Best in Quality .. . WE ARE EXPERTS AT TAILORING OF SUITS—GARMENTS GUARANTEED x % X NUMEROUS SELECTIONS YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A WELCOME HERE Make Our Store Your Hangout Substantial Saving On Your Fire Insurance To Business Men and Home-Owners: Can You Afford to Pay 25 Per Cent More Than Your Competitors or Neighbors Discreet inquir y may reveal that your business associates, fellow club members, even your competitors, men whose judgment you esteem, have long carried their insurance in mutual companies. We do not ask you to blindly follow the judgment of these men, but we do suggest that you give this subject of mutual insurance your careful consideration. The aggregate business of Mutual Insurance Companies reaches a figure so gigantic we can scarcely comprehend it. Such a business must of necessity be founded upon the sound- est of principles—must have earned public confidence. Those who seek additional informa- tion may do so freely, comfortable in the knowledge that their inquiry incurs no obligation. MATHEWS INVESTMENT COMPANY, Inc. Masonic Temple Russellville, Arkansas Phone 67 Me eo La. (937 CHIC HATS CO-ED DRESSES Compliments of CLAUSSNER HOSIERY CAUDLE and WHITE DAVIS yee ae Fashion Shoppe “We Show the Latest First” Russellville, Arkansas BEAUTIFUL UNDIES PRINTZESS COATS Compliments of Compliments of GARDNER-PATE SHINN SON FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME LADY ASSISTANT Arkansas Burial Society Instant Four Million Five-Hundred AMBULANCE SERVICE Thousand Dollars Burial Protection 319 South Commerce PHONE 368 Russellville, Arkansas Russellville Arkansas ee WARD’S ICE CREAM “For Pleasant Results Try WARD’S” C. C. Ward, Manager Fort Smith, Arkansas LINK-WAY STORES COMPANY Everything in HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Russellville, Arkansas Phone 8 THE STORE OF ECONOMY EAT SHIPLEY’S HOLSUM BUTTEREG AND HONEY KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD SHIPLEY BAKING COMPANY Fort Smith, Arkansas ASK YOUR GROCER for Blue Mountain and Betsy Ross Canned Vegetables and Fruits Betsy Ross Coffee Betsy Ross Tea Peacock Flour Bird Brand Shortening PLUNKETT—JARRELL Co. All Over Arkansas” DALE’S BARBER SHOP Back of Bank of Russellville Service With a Smile Doyle McClain J. D. Wade JleV OSS W. C. Dale WELCOME TECH STUDENTS Russellville, Arkansas IT’S SMART TO WEAR COMFORTABLE SHOES FRIENDLY FIVES FORTUNES Shoes for Men FLORSHEIM JACQUELINE ENNA JETTICK PARIS FASHION Shoes for Women We Stock AAAAA to EEE Widths Let Us Fit Your Feet THOMPSON SHOE STORE A. M. VAUGHT COMPANY “THE STORE OF CORRECT FASHIONS and BETTER GARMENTS” Russellville, Arkansas THE LEMINGS DRUGS and EVERYTHING Since 1890 PHONE 24 “The Rexall Store” Russellville, Arkansas The Printers of the BIGGER and BETTER ARKA-TECH THE PARIS EXPRESS PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS - STATIONERS Paris, Arkansas Compliments of CASKEY HARDWARE COMPANY HARDW ARE————_UNDERTAKING Des Arc Arkansas KREBS BROTHERS SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Equipment For Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs Hospitals and Institutions CHINA - GLASS - SILVER - KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND UTENSILS JANITOR SUPPLIES - PAPER GOODS - PAINT - SPORTING GOODS 413-15 West Capitol Ave. Little Rock, Ark. ARKANSAS CARPET FURNITURE CO. “Since 1890” Little Rock Arkansas SSS Te A. J. BOWDEN Cleaner PHONE 182 Faulkner’s Jewelry Gift Shop REGISTERED OPTICIANS 214 WEST MAIN STREET Daily Courier Democrat (Member of the Associated Press) 50c PER MontTH More Tech News and More Home News Than Any Other Paper at Any Price 113 Boulder Avenue PHONE No. 7 BUERKLE BUICK CO. PONTIAC SALES SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE G. E. and Crosley Radios Russellville Arkansas Tribune Printing Co. PUBLISHERS OF WEEKLY TRIBUNE and COMMERCIAL PRINTING _ LETTER-HEADS—ST ATIONERY GENERAL PRINTING Elmer Boyd, Prop. For Economical Transportation Russellville Campbell’s Drug Store DRUGS - SODAS - CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES WELCOME TECH STUDENTS T. C. Campbell, Prop. Russellville, Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKS HAMILTON INSURANCE 121 So. Commerce Russellville Arkansas EUEL F. WALTHALL FORD DEALER, FORD CARS Parts and Accessories Russellville Arkansas We Have a Complete Line of School Supplies For All Students STERLING STORE Jackson-Lemley Chevrolet Company CHEVROLET Sales—Service Arkansas LITTLE MODEL CAFE B Z APPLIANCE CO. Dealers in KELVINATORS, GAS RANGES, For Food That Satisfies WASHERS and IRONERS GRUNOW RADIOS Best Coffee on Earth or Anywhere Else 105 Main St. fie Buford Smith, Prop. Across the Street from the Courthouse Russellville, Arkansas J. B. Keener’s Cozy Cafe Russellville Steam Laundry Located One Block South of Boy’s Dormitory WE MAKE SPECIAL RATES TO THE PLEASING YOU TECH SLUDENTS Keeps Us in Business Floyd Ragsdale, Prop. Russellville Arkansas Russellville Arkansas BUSH-CALDWELL LEWIS S. TALLEY Arkansas’ Most Complete CLEANER Sporting Goods House Phone 21 Little Rock Arkansas % Russellville Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF MEET Treadway Electric Co., Inc. _ RUBE and SCOTT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES eee ‘Arkansas’ First Electrical Jobber” ; 206-210 Scott Street MEN’S SHOP ELT TLE ROCK ARKANSAS 417-419 Main St., Little Rock, Ark. Fred C. Burnett Son Roy’s Cafe Sandwich Agency Shop When better food is obtainable | Dependable Insurance of All Kinds ein kbcmeca ear ; REAL ESTATE - LOANS Adjoining Tech Campus | Pearson Hotel Bldg. Phone 78 Phone 644 EE Wear enn |S) a ne . =f rf | ? S re so 5 omy SP ‘ Jy ae 5 WAG s9 is Z) i fo (aed Ets? Bg pee hS 5 Y , oe Bala 957 ACA Ces 4 Rs a SLORY [eee ANI LG) WG la ReerAce APA) Hy) eS eee cr fh G5 rs 7 fel CD nigh 7 oR | -f © Pe ip Ee ie a° 4 oe � ee ‘ P se J ra ot Dhgeee We: 4 5 is ee ee) ory. - é a re i (alke ales “4 —_ , : a waa | ; ns al . ™ Seeded a U rc ry (a) cece A195 - ra ie ier ¥ e “sl 7 : ee eee ie rad ald a i . ne | ue) = ‘. Cra . a a 4 ee. wa : 2 ee a an”. _) oe Grice Lg 1 ea A U T O G Rk A Je H Ss = TESTS 5 ne A NRE EERE iH Be eleven (ar iene ee iia =e re