Arkansas Tech University - Agricola Yearbook (Russellville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1942 volume:

pas J HELP s Ss 2 poe S z eS we. = ets JAMES C. HOLMES Editor DEWITT CASTLE Business Manager At publication, this book marked the 20th edition of a span of Agricolas between World War I and the present war. In it an attempt has been made to record the different phases of Tech life and the activities of the students in this turbulent year. Occasional ref- erences to the Agricola of 1922 are made throughout to show the similarity of Tech life that year to Tech life this year. It is the hope of the makers that this book fulfills these ends. Ge Whi suncsidessienien Contents FRONT sECTION Introduction, Foreword, Dedica- tion,, Buildings, Alb� For. Victory, Board of Directors. ADMINISTRATION President Hull, Governor Adkins, Faculty, Snapshots, Student Gov- ernment. CLASSES Snapshots, Sophomores. Snapshots, Freshmen. FEATURES Queens, Who's Who, Band, Or- chestra, Choir, Snapshots, Arka- Tech, Agricola, Dad's Day, Agri Day, Engineer's Day, Snapshots, Hughes Cooperative. SPORTS Coaches, Football, Basketball. Box- ing, lrack,. Tennis, Girls Intra- murals, Boys’ Intra-murals, Snap- shots). T Association, Snapshots: ORGANIZATIONS Dining Hall Club, Engineers’ Club, FFA, History Club, Home Econom- ics Club, Masquers’ Club, Pre-Med Club, Schoolmasters’ Roundtable Ghibs. Rural “lite Club, -Y-W-C-A, Y MCA, Snapshots. ADVERTISING ee SIE DEDICAT Hem W. O. YOUNG Many have been the benefactors who have helped Arkansas Tech grow into one of the outstanding junior colleges in the United States and a respected school in Arkansas. Among those who started Tech on its climb into the higher scholastic realm, few are living today. Though they well planned it, they are not here to see Tech doing its share, not only in educating the youth of Arkansas to make better citizens, but also in turning out strong men and women to help in this time of qd menacing danger to our way of life. So in memory to a leader who has helped to make Arkansas Tech dur- ing these twenty years, but who was taken from it by death this year, the 1942 Agricola is gratefully dedicated. fy tony l Donm A ‘Men 4 tent The war deG@i@mentiom on December 8, 1941, changed Wig@mmiem of things for Americans, and Wg@ehiwers not among the least to be Wagiee@ted. Already, though, it had b@gpreparing for eventualities. Last ySGmewen 100 Tech boys were lost in the@i@@ebilixation of the National Guard. But after December 7, Wis time for discussion was over. Ever¥@miemg@eawn to the last student, cried 7@iiNaNaEI@N. Well, they got action. Each student now has a chance to help in O¥NWIGIED preparation and productiveness. Tech went all-out for defense. Al@iig@ came a defense program which dogg credit to any American institution each John Ty@er's dynamigamerson- Gita was putfBehind the he@@edefense } | Z| i } | a VICT@RY | committee, and @Riemwhele student body was put to ag@i@mmmaytirst aid classes, in knitting cl@ssesjeyn gathering waste paper, in sgiMmimenelusses, and in volun- tary militqiy@my (for men). Defense lectures @o@mtmaritcrent phases of civil- ian deigmisemwerk also were given by facult¥iiemibpers. Intra-mural contests of th@m@@ifferent individual sports were spofsored to create interest in the h¢gGiihepumding program. Students freteencouraged to buy defense ftamps which were placed on sale at tien bechionery. y My this defense program not only elps Tech students to do their part in @ur war effort, but it has an effect of ringing home to all students the necessity yofm winning the wary “and ' gives them a determination to do it. | { é Soe alsls agers, id j : BOARD OF TRUSTEES are TURNER CUNNINGHAM CHAMBERS LEFLER Jc SaTURNER : : President Term expires, 1947 ETHEL COLE CUNNINGHAM Secretary Term expires, 1943 JOHN E. CHAMBERS é : : Term expires, 1949 ROY -LEFLER : ‘ : ; Term expires, 1945 ROBERTS U So Mitr . . ; : Term expires, 1951 Ozark Dardanelle Danville Clinton Russellville =a ee eend [mers | PRESIDENT HULL As president of Arkansas Tech for ten years Joseph William Hull has gained a significance in the United States for building and maintaining a high-ranking school. Under his direction Tech has grown not only educa- tionally, always embracing new ideas in teaching, but physically, with the addition of new and modern buildings. Among his other occupations, President Hull is state administrator of the NYA, a position which he has held since the organization's inception. This job requires a goodly part of the time of the ‘busiest man in Arkansas’, but he nevertheless keeps a close, attentive interest in all Tech affairs. Arkansas Tech is sure to advance to greater heights under his direction. HOMER M. ADKINS Governor of Arkansas Arkansas Tech is a state institution controlled by a board of trustees and financed by state funds. It was opened as the Second District Agriculture School in 1909, in the status of a high school academy. In 1925 state legisla- tion converted the school into Arkansas Polytechnic College, a junior college. It has been recognized for its opportunities for working students to ac- quire education enough for teaching certificates and pre-requisite work in all of the other major college departments with emphasis on agriculture and engi- neering. EO A Gr Oil ee JOHN ABERNATHY Mathematics B. A., Duke University; M. A., University of North Carolina; Ph. D., University of Michigan. CHARLES WILLIAM CLARK AULSBURY Animal Husbandry B. S. A., Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; M. S. E., University of Arkansas; Post- graduate work, lowa State College. ROBERT BROWNSON ALLURED Engineering B. S. E. E., Michigan State College. SIDNEY HORNER BLAKELY English B. S., University of Arkansas; M. A., Univer- sity of Arkansas; Post-graduate work, University of Chicago. LELA JANE BRYAN Textiles and Clothing B. 8., Kansas State Agricultural College; Post- graduate work, Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege, University of Colorado, and University of Tennessee. RAYMOND BURNETT Social Science B. A., Arkansas State Teachers College; Post- graduate work, University of Arkansas. ALFRED JACKSON CRABAUGH English B. A., University of Arkansas; M. A., Columbia University; Post-graduate work, Columbia Uni- versity and University of Chicago. HERMON WAKEMAN DEAN Mechanics Certificate in Mechanic Arts, College of Engi- neering, University of Arkansas. DON M. DRUMMOND Forestry B. S. F., Utah State Agricultural College; M. F., Louisiana State University. THOMAS ALFRED DuLANEY History B. S8., Peabody College; M. A., Peabody Col- lege; Post-graduate work, Ohio State University. EDNA HOOD FERGUSON Assistant Librarian B. A., University of Arkansas. HOWARD FOUNTAIN GODFREY Physical Education B. S., University of Alabama; Post-graduate work, University of Alabama. MARY SUE WOOD GODFREY Home Economics B. S. H. E., University of Arkansas; Post- graduate work, University of Tennessee. MARY HAYWOOD Registered Nurse Leo N. Levi Hospital Training School, Hot Springs. CECILLE STANFORD HUDSON Physical Education Buoy OklchomeAunc Via College Viniss 1@kle- homa A. M. College. CLAUDE ALLEN HUGHES Agronomy B. S. A., Mississippi A. M. College; M. S., University of Arkansas; Post-graduate work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. GRACE CUNNINGHAM HUNT Education B. A., Arkansas State Teachers College; M. A., University of Missouri; Post-graduate work, Teachers College, Columia University. CHARLES JONES Education, Psychology B. A., Galloway College; M. S., University of Arkansas; Post-graduate work, Tulane Univer- sity. LILLIAN MASSIE English B. A., University of Oklahoma; M. A., Univer- sity of Arkansas; Post-graduate work, University of Minnesota. TRUMAN McEVER Chemistry B. S., Baker University; M. A., University of Colorado; Postgraduate work, University of Kar.- sas and University of Colorado. MYRTLE BLANCHE ROUSH Librarian Library work at George Peabody College and Arkansas State Teachers College. AeeN oA iste RE vel Steward SUE SMITH SAYE Business B. 8S. in B. A., University of Oklahoma; Post Graduate work, University of Oklahoma and University of Colorado. PAUL DEWITTE SCHULTZ Music B. M., Henderson-Brown; Post-graduate work, Henderson State; Theodore Bohlman School of Music; Bouguslawski College of Music. JAMES JULIUS STANSELL English B. A., University of Oklahoma; M. A., Univer- sity of Oklahoma. EVERETT SPENCER TOMLINSON Botany B. S., Mississippi A. M. College; M. S., Mississippi A. M. College. JOHN EDWARD TUCKER Chemistry and Coach B. S., University of Alabama; M. S.,, Univer- sity of Alabama; Post-graduate work, University of Wisconsin. GEORGE RUFORD TURRENTINE Education B. A., Henderson College; B. S., Henderson College; M. S.. Iowa State College. JOHN GILBERT WILLIAMS Engineering B. S. A. E., Oklahoma A. M. College. MARVIN MONTGOMERY WILLIAMSON Band Director Studied. with Preisler and Brod of Central Col- lege. ROBERT A. YOUNG Secretary B. S. in B. A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. BCL RE RE ELIE EOE Mrs. Schultz and Miss Massie help at the Dames Club Tea... Mr. Drummond is caught by the camera on the way to class ... Stanley looks surprised, but he’s just posing... Tucker congratulates the other team ... Miss Bryan ex- hibits some of her handiwork at the knitting hour... Mr. Williams shows Rye how it should be drawn... And this is Mr. Blakely concentrating on a Tech catalog during the lull of registration day ... Mr. Godfrey is working on red corpuscles or something . . . Coach Burnett strides out on the court after a closed session with the basketeers. Student Administration eit Mason, Reynolds, Whisnant, McClure, Darnell, Stark, Hudson, Killion, Koone, McMillan, Chowning, Troxell ra The Student Council is the student governing body on the campus. It operates entirely within student control upon advice of faculty members. It plans most social affairs under the direction of the Campus Social Director. NeILL Hupson COUNCIL MEMBERS First Semester NeitL Hupson, President CARL KoongE . ... ‘. «. Agriculturé. Deporinrent PIERCE REYNOLDS . . .. . Agriculture Department A). TROXELL.S. 2. = 3, Agriculture: Denar a: ROBERT CHOWNING . . . Arts and Sciences Dept. Buppy McMittan . . - Arts and Sciences Dept. Doris DARNELL . . . . . Education Department BILLYE; MASON). «22 “-..! 4. Education Wesarninem Forrest McCiure . . . Engineering ‘Department Bit, JOE STARK . -. . . Engineering Department J. C. WHisnant . . . . Engineering Department FPRANCILLE KILLION . . . Home Economics Dept. COUNCIL MEMBERS Second Semester Boppy AppuLer, President GARIMNOONE So 8. we Aoricuiture= Depariment Winpy Morris .. . . Agriculture Department Lynn Wave ApAms . . Arts and Sciences Dept. GeUCK- MUELLER - ) 9 Aris andisciences Dept: [EROV NEESON oo 2 2.-Atis and Sciences: Dept: DorissDARNELL Jo sake . =Education, Department Bittvye swVIASON .- =. Y=. Education, Department PIpEE OES STARK ME. “a saeioineering ‘Department J.C. Wuisnant . . . . Engineering Department PRANCIGLE CILLION «ee. 62. (ome Economics Dept. Boppy APPLER Because of the war situation the first semester president and four mem- bers left school. Bobby Appler was then elected council president and four new replacement members were added to the group to carry on the student affairs. Mueller, Mason, Koone, Stark, Whisnant, Appler, Killion, Adams, Nelson, Darnell Student Administration Mcllroy waits patiently for the phone in the lounge ... Well, these candidates, Jones and Appler, seem friendly before the crucial speech .. . Jungkind ‘circles the light’ with Minta Del ... A mouthful of ice cream keeps Carter from smiling for the camera ... and Cecile gets the silver dollar before a breathless crowd in assembly ... Baker is directing Mrs. Jim in ‘knittin’ for Britain’ . . . Cannon enjoys this, the milk, we mean... Mr. Roy knows that (Pa. VI, 7, 9-8), has proof of his answer, but Johnson and Troxell are dubious .. . McCarley looks expectant as Hudson receives his Christmas present... Oops, Marilyn seems to have slipped from the barn-dance at the top of the page. WILSON DAVID MATTHEWS President HERMAN LUBKER Secretary SO PHO NEO FE LYNN “WADE ADAMS] See) (Pitty Seen oti rcieenarene ARTS AND SCIENCES Band ‘41, 42; Orchestra ‘42; YMCA; Masquers, President ‘42 BILL Y@GENE AME Sess rahe . . Fayetteville ARTS AND SCIENCES 21 Club ROBERT ARCHER WAPPLER « (..°.. (Hot sommes AGRICULTURE President Student Council ‘42; Band ‘41, ‘42; Orchestra ‘41, ‘42; Who's Who ‘42; 21 Club; Forestry Club LARUE BAICE YS. ae . .. 4 Greenwood EDUCATION Schcolmasters Roundtable Club, Secretary-Treasurer ‘42 QUENTIN EARLE BAKER®™ =) 9 lt s3 ew beemprane: ENGINEERING Engineers Club, Vice-President ‘42 WARREN CHESTER BAKER . . . . Berryville ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club, Parliamentarian '42; Schoolmasters Roundtable Club BILLY BARNET cao eee - Perryville ARTS AND SCIENCES Editorial Board Arka-Tech ‘42; Choir ‘41, ‘42; Masquers Club HERBERT -BARRENTINE = o o) oes sre eto ARTS AND SCIENCES Arka-Tech Staff ‘42 ARCHIE ANDREW BARRY .. . . . Plainview AGRICULTURE Choir 4l,, 42 BsU-sGhorisiers 42-s vy MGaz CARL FRANKLIN BASWELL . . . Heber Springs ENGINEERING Masquers Club JACK BEASLEY, 2: ry 5 -2p ke ee eee ere ENGINEERING SIBYL REGINA BILLINGSLEY © 20). seg toler ae EDUCATION Rural Life Club; Home Economics Club ‘41 FUOYDRSLE VUNG lege oe ieet � bees ee VOTE T EE EDUCATION Basketball ‘42 Bieiy BOWDEN: | fo%t fcc be We spe ee ne ne AGRICULTURE Business Manager Arka-Tech '42; YMCA; Dining Hall Club, FFA Pie ie Neer BOW ENG re 2 ee a ene Hortiord ARTS AND SCIENCES Choir ‘41, ‘42; Home Economics Club MARGUERITE KATHERINE BURGESS . Russellville EDUCATION Schoolmasters Roundtable Club JMilssq lend MoO Nat Ghee ce hoy al ip . . +� . Helena ENGINEERING Engineers Club; 21 Ciub, President ‘41 Ceo ORE SON Isat oa ees aa. ittlewiock ENGINEERING Engineers Club EWANGERINE: DUSHEY 7 ees. LOSHot Loulsml) EDUCATION Arka-Tech Staff ‘41, ‘42; Agricola Staff '42; YWCA, Vice. President ‘42; Dining Hall Club, Reporter ‘42: Schoolmasters Roundtable Club, Reporter ‘41, ‘42 TO LINED Ut Uy oe utes vo eae oes ge ee cDTCIICN EDUCATION Chom 42 f | ALE RNG SR ALLEY meee ns Sues ee SPOrmosa | ARTS AND SCIENCES | YWCA GigVol@NGBRE WER 2x of Pe 2 eS sce Paris ENGINEERING : 7 PEO UICeEHIDENTH AL. eet one Clafendon | ARTS AND SCIENCES Choir ‘41, ‘42; History Club DOROTHY BRIDENTHAL 2.5 ) o- . Clarendon ARTS AND SCIENCES Choir ‘41, ‘42; History Club ENGAGE, Pee Gy Crome ee ie ere es PCr} EDUCATION Choir ‘42; Dining Hall Club, President ‘42; YWCA (NEA sch NK PE Yon weet os ee oinview, EDUCATION History Club; Schoolmasters Roundtable Club ORR IIAESDROWNew 3 0s a ee ee husselivalic ARTS AND SCIENCES Choir ‘42; History Club, Secretary ‘41, ‘42 MARTEHACANN, BROWNULEEM, (2-29. 9-.0-0 Joine? EDUCATION Schoolmasters Roundtable Club; YWCA SOPHOMORES | SOPHOMORES MARGARET HELEN BRYANT . . . Van Buren HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; YWCA BILLY BOB BRYANT = . . . . . Murirécsoare ENGINEERING ROBERT LEE CANNON... «= . . Dardanelle AGRICULTURE FFA; YMCA JUANDA, LEE CAMPBELL 4.) 2 2-3 Se icio =e EDUCATION Dining Hall Club; Schoolmasters Roundtable Club CHARLES VE. CASTELL 2. ee eee AGRICULTURE Editorial Board Arka-Tech ‘42; Assistant Business Manager Arka-Tech '42; Who's Who ‘42; FFA; YMCA, President ‘42; Din- ing Hall Manager Hughes Cooperative ‘42 JACKS BRUCE CARTER l a5 3. 0. eee ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club 41; 21 Club GERALD CASTLEBERY 2 2) 7) SBdgos ae AGRICULTURE WALTER DEWITT CASTLE . . . . Hot Springs ENGINEERING Business Manager Agricola ‘42 ; Engineers Club CLAUDIS-H. CAYCE! 2) a0 = a eee ENGINEERING Engineers Club MARTH CATE 2. a. 2 RS 0 HOME ECONOMICS ROBERT CHOWNING . .. . AF Wynne ARTS AND SCIENCES Editor Arka-Tech ‘41; Arka-Tech Staff ‘41 MARVOCHERRY Wei esi vue .. Booneville HOME ECONOMICS Homecoming Queen '41; Who’s Who ‘42; Cheerleader ‘41; Home Economics Club WORDS EGC) gees Bin te fol ens eee Van Buren ARTS AND SCIENCES CLYDE: COGGING }. io... 2) ee ARTS AND SCIENCES EDA e) ll Ss wagers: ea a a haresteny : EDUCATION Rural Life Club PRU NIN DSer UNiees — 20s ovis oe eo unionrey HOME ECONOMICS Agricola Staff ‘42; Who's Who ‘42; Home Economics Club, President ‘42 PRL AINE URE Vist osee oy os wee boone viule ENGINEERING Agricola Staff ‘41, ‘42; Engineers Club VWileirROrE DANEHOWER, su.- lo. Siforrest: City, ENGINEERING Engineers Club; YMCA, Vice-President ‘42; 21 Club We Dios LLENe DANEEL I fe eaowia te cee Lexc EDUCATION Student Council ‘42; Who's Who ‘42; Schoolmasters Round- table Club, President ‘42, Vice-President ‘41 Roles mA Nee pes nee tS 4 WOrdanelle EDUCATION Schoolmaster s Roundtable Club; Home Economics Club ‘41 YWCA Le ne Oo OO Nine yee ey he ee COT ARTS AND SCIENCES Arka-Tech Staff ‘41; Agricola Staff ‘42; 21 Club (OES OU RE Nae wecwt ok meer Mon fie. =. VE SIOnO ENGINEERING Band ‘41; Orchestra ‘41 Pere eles eter ey Pe Ree on LOCK ENGINEERING Boxing ‘42; T-Association MARR. SELL Geet, oe ee ee ite “Rock ARTS AND SCIENCES C@homer47, Lovo Lok Neem las ae nen el excriccna NRMES (NINIDY SCUBINGIES GEORGE PINK ake -. _. .. Russellville AGRICULTURE YMCA, Treasurer ‘42; Student Manager Hughes Coop: erative ‘41 HO WEAR IDR ELSA eth We hoe se ey OTM) AGRICULTURE eR Ole LEMING jeseunee teases Lille Rock ENGINEERING Sa en © -MO RES SOPHOMORES RAY BOB FOSTER’. «2°. . � Mowtintain Hote AGRICULTURE OA (eAkbie) CARICGAMEL . os 2: 2 0� .” 2 Eittemeee ENGINEERING Band ‘41, ‘42 MILTON EARLE GATTING 2 ea 3 eae AGRICULTURE Football ‘41 TERRY sGLEASON: cus o Seg Ge ee cr aren EDUCATION BOBBIE WGODBE Yr.) eso a ol, 9 Aas ARTS AND SCIENCES Choir ‘41, '42; Cheerleader ‘41 CHARLES “HENRY “GRAY .3 2 2 ¥ ees AGRICULTURE Football ‘41; T-Association; Band ‘41; History Club ‘42 CEGIBEE® HALL. 3.7 Nake) Sl Ae ee ee EDUCATION Choir ‘42; Schoolmasters Roundtable Club; YWCA JOHN HALL 3 21.8 2025 2 4 2 eee ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Med Club DEWELL- HANEY. . . o3¢ 2022 20 tr esse ie ARTS AND SCIENCES GEORGE HANGGI.-. ..5 .. 2 .) 23 SBbitlesheer ENGINEERING Engineers Club THURLSHARBER « 2 os. 0. se i 8 eee erator AGRICULTURE ’ fal XEARSIS GALLY HARDWICK 7 3.5. 82 0. ites ENGINEERING Engineers Club ROBERT]HARMON © 9.) 2° le Sees a arene ARTS AND SCIENCES JUNE HARRIS gid ees, sate) ail are ARTS AND SCIENCES PONG VARI SG) Niece a 2 ee te nh See 1 CSDEr EDUCATION Rural Life Club; YWCA ie EEA DE Niet an een Pe eee Greener Ores HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club, Treasurer ‘42 PaMESeHEECEY he se oi ako ae Aw le tielend AGRICULTURE Band ‘41 MA Yeal@OUlLSEeHENRY. 6 2 ie (1.0 nusseliville ARTS AND SCIENCES SVUG eel eV eons Meee eee Re rosseii ENGINEERING CHARLES sHILGER- 2) 2) 2 ee eee PePOeCCrCy. ARTS AND! SCIENCES Basketball ‘41, ‘42; Football ‘41; T-Association eNO eOGUE scan on Oe ewes ol Felend ENGINEERING Engineers Club PEE On @ mt ORMEOrN an). bs oe. bentonville ARTS AND SCIENCE Editor Agricola ‘42; Arka-Tech Staff ‘41; Who’s Who ‘42; History Club, President ‘41, Reporter ‘42; 21 Club PR DiVelOPKRINGhes eas fees eur. soe, Marshall AGRICULTURE Za (Giles; RUD aU te ee ee eo a Porn Ville AGRICULTURE INE SO Newari 2 ais Ra CHCORHOCK EDUCATION President Student Council ‘41; Arka-Tech Staff ‘40, ‘41; Choir ‘41; 21 Club; Dining Hall Club, Reporter ‘41; YMCA ROS AR NGINE Core a etl tnn Ug ee cea (sSa tes ENGINEERING Billie Doon Neen fe eo eee we ee Tin boden ENGINEERING ELBE R Ee OHMNS@N. 2 wank ee Pret Sceold, ARTS AND SCIENCES 21 Club SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES GHARLES-JONES 7. os03 shy eee ARTS AND SCIENCES 21 Club GEORGE JONES. ioe 220 Weer oe eee eee eee AGRICULTURE JOHN TAYLOR JONES . :. .. . . Lithegioee ENGINEERING Engineers Club, President ‘42; Engineers Day Manager ‘42; Circulation Manager Arka-Tech ‘41; Who’s Who ‘42; 21 Club FRED“JUNGKIND ©... 5-2 Ae 2 eee AGRICULTURE Agricola Staff ‘4 1; FFA ERNESHOKAY TO Rett aie. ta 4 Vent Buren AGRICULTURE Choir ‘42; FFA ‘41; YMCA ‘42 SAMUEL®ROBERT KENNEDY :°. . Greenwood ENGINEERING Ghoire41) -42 BILL FOBCKELS@® 4... co (22°28 Oe Cera ENGINEERING 21 Club CLIFFORDSKENNON S) 4.0 2s ee ENGINEERING Engineers Club PRANGILLE KILLIONG... 2° 5 22 209 Se poe cranes HOME ECONOMICS Assistant Agri Day Manager ‘42: Who's Who ‘42; Arkansas Four-H Club Winner ‘41; Home Economics Club; YWCA CARLEKOONEG =. sre . . . Cleveland AGRICULTURE FFA, Vice-President ‘42 DARRELL LANGSTON « «.. +. .. Golicospean EDUCATION ANGIE ADE LR opie in kee 1 een ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Med Club, President ‘42 JIMMIE GINTON: i 3) a eR ieee es ENGINEERING JACKE LONG seer ses.) ke gL, eee ARTS AND SCIENCES Rural Life Club VWiGELAMSLOVELES. 5 . ay eae ile siOCk ENGINEERING Band ‘41, ‘42; Orchestra ‘41, ‘42 SeGeLOVESY = 0-0 Soe SRusseliville AGRICULTURE Arka-Tech Staff ‘41; Agricola Staff '40; Forestry Club BERMAN LUBKER . . 4 . .-.. North Eitle Rock : ARTS AND SCIENCES Football ‘40, ‘41; Vice-President Sophomore Class ‘42; T- Association, President ‘41 iil sree McMILLAN {0.3 . . Pine “Blatt ARTS AND SCIENCES Basketball ‘41; Arka-Tech Staff ‘40, Associate Editor ‘41; Student Council ‘41; Who's Who ‘42; T-Association; 21 Club GLEN MAJORS Heber Springs ENGINEERING JG MALLETT RE a8 ee Springtield ENGINEERING Engineers Club DOTMESMARBLE. 2 4. 0s. ee Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club, Vice-President ‘41 PREDAL MASON: 2s «. . ee ten OD EDUCATION Rural Life Club, President ‘42; Schoolmasters Roundtable Club; YWCA; BSU, Secretary ‘42 Sige vViAS@ Nghe. =. 8... oa las oWeiOn EDUCATION Student Council ‘42; Who’s Who ‘42; Schoolmasters Round- table Club; Rural Life Club, Vice President ‘42; YWCA; BSU, Reporter Pee LSet eee ee SIC View ENGINEERING Track ‘41, ‘42; T-Association; Engineers Club Wi SONS DA VIDEMATTHE Wo m-5.0800 Atkins ART SANDE SCIENCES Football ‘40, Co-Captain ‘41; President Sophomore Class; Who's Who ‘42; T-Association, Secretary-Treasurer ‘41 TOMOES WMcCAING Ra Gee 4. 2e. Be cee DOVE ARTS AND SCIENCES Home Economics Club FORES eMeCLURE Los Angeles, California ENGINEERING Engineers Club; Tumbling Team ‘41 VWIELIAMSULEEMIMCcILROY 3 yan =) o Ozark ARTS AND SCIENCES Boxing ‘42; T-Association SOPHOM OF ES E.C: MILES... .°. 9. = Jackson, Tennesses AGRICULTURE IBEVA. Heath. YA (Edible) WILLIAM WESLEY MILLER +3... 2.) Sega AGRICULTURE FFA EASQIMIELA VE eae eee oes «we 4 Ve ARTS AND SCIENCES Business Manager Football '41; Associate Business Manager Agricola ‘41; Choir ‘41; Pre-Med Club, President ‘41; T-Associa- tion MINNIE McGRAW .. . 2... . . Ausselivae ARTS AND SCIENCES RICHARD MISENHIMER .. . . . Russellville ENGINEERING Boxing ‘41, ‘42; T-Association; Engineers Club HAYS MITCHELL «2... 5 25. = 2 eee AGRICULTURE FFA, President ‘41 OLY DES MOORE, =...) ee ee ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM HANNON MOORE .. .. Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES Arka-Tech Associate Business Manager ‘41; 21 Club DONALD BRUCE MORRIS . . . Mountain Home AGRICULTURE FFA WINDY MORRIS a4. 2209 3 eee AGRICULTURE Boxing ‘41, Student Coach '42; Student Council ‘A2; Who's Who ‘42; FFA; YMCA '41 KATHLEEN MOSELEY ... . . . Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES CARI MUCEUE Ras 5g .. Little Rock ARTS AND SCIENCES Cheerleader '41; Forestry Club MARY JEAN NEAL... . Epes HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; YWCA, Secretary-Treasurer ‘42 LEROVINELSON: eheme sone 2 . . sSpringdale ARTS AND SCIENCES Football ‘40, '41; Pre-Med Club, Vice-President '4] eAViG@ SINNED SON 28) 0) 9 8) ee Booneville AGRICULTURE Memoe Hele NIGHOLS 2... = . . Malvern AGRICULTURE FFA, Reporter ‘41; BSU ‘41 jenny NOBLE Sa pas Higginson ENGINEERING Cheerleader ‘41 pa Ce eee oes, gt A ee Fudord ENGINEERING PHANKEIN OATES, .7. .. . .°.- + Pottsville ARTS AND SCIENCES Choir ‘41 ROpeEnNm OM bo mt. © . « . . . wMussellville ENGINEERING Engineers Club Venom Greene we” oo rein a } eet Dover AGRICULTURE Editorial Board Arka-Tech ‘42; Agri Day Manager ‘42; Agricola Staff ‘42; Masquers Club; Forestry Club, Vice-President “AQ; FFA DEAE Seen OUr em 9, 9. te0n oe Lead. Hill AGRICULTURE Basketball ‘41, ‘42; T-Association R@rringe Ai VAING 2s =. 015. 2) ..Waldron HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club, Historian ‘42; Dining Hall Club; YWCA, President ‘42 peel Ale eee ee Mountain Home NBEES, LIND) SCHEINICIES Choir ‘41, ‘42 VWiEEtIAMs WINTON PIERCY = 2: 3 Dardanelle AGRICULTURE RODER ewer OLOONMs... = a . we lbentonville ENGINEERING Band 40, ‘41; Orchestra ‘40, '41; 21 Club Val bee AN DIE 9p ae oe eee Cito Shock AGRICULTURE Cheerleader ‘41; Gymnastics Team ‘42; Forestry Club, Re- porter 42 ROBERT RANDLE ar Sparkman AGRICULTURE FFA “41 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES HURLON GRAY: oc ee ee Oar AGRICULTURE Forestry Club WILSON S REDDIT... oe er ene ec ee ENGINEERING Engineers Club LEVITA REED . 2 00 6 ne 205 8. 2 DCRR me EDUCATION Schoolmasters Roundtable, Vice-President ‘42; Rural Life Club ROBERT RICHARDSON . .°: . . . | HGprisen AGRICULTURE FEA Al YMGA® 411 DORIS: RIGHESIN .... 2 -. 7. 3 eee ENGINEERING Band ‘41, '42; Orchestra ‘42; Dining Hall Club GLYNDEL ROBERTS. 3) 22 Gere ARTS AND SCIENCES Band ‘41; Orchestra ‘41; Football Manager ‘41 GUVEROBER LO aun oa Sabre AGRICULTURE RIN JOE CHRIS ROBERTSON —. 2) cee ARTS AND SCIENCES GEORGE ROGERS. 2. . 7.0. 2) ee rae ARTS AND SCIENCES PA GAkbio} JAMES. WINDELL ROGERS: . 3-79 3a ocages EDUCATION Schoolmasters Roundtable Club NARA LOUISE ROSS . . 2 3 aR ussel ae HOME ECONOMICS ADALENESRUTHVEN 2) a: 4 Sone HOME ECONOMICS Agri Queen ‘42; Choir ‘41, '42; Home Economics Club ALBERT IRY Eee pen ee A Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES Football ‘40, ‘41 JOE:RUTLEDGE 5 4%. « 4 S86 (Mouniatiee ae ENGINEERING CUR WS ob hCEh Saas . «- « Mansheld ARTS AND SCIENCES eto VVONS a wero ee a 2 2 - ussellville ENGINEERING ROC one ee. eee Le Strawberry. AGRICULTURE Dining Hall Club; FFA; YMCA; 21 Club RIiGAARD ERANIG SHELEON = |. .y Piainview AGRICULTURE Editorial Board Arka-Tech ‘42; FFA; Masquers Club OirlorolilINNe te Fo 2 sk os. Russellville ARTS AND SCIENCES MOMERSonINNew= 8%... -. 4 « . Russellville ENGINEERING Engineers Club; 21 Club MORN ASSUAUGHIER (.° 3 4)... . © | Perryville ARTS AND SCIENCES Dining Hall Club, Secretary-Treasurer ‘42; History Club, Treasurer ‘42; Masquers Club, Secretary-Treasurer ‘42; BSU, YWA Representative ‘42 PivncomoViAh ties yee eo ao. as Denionville AGRICULTURE BURNEE YS DUKESSMITH ( . san Antonio, Texas AGRICULTURE Tumbling Team; Gymnastics Team ‘42; Forestry Club, Secre- tary. 42 21) (Clip CARP EO RO MEL HhG@eeer 4. 6 =. . -.. Bismarek AGRICULTURE GCREN Ne OMUubhweeetes 2 4 a se . oe Havana ARIS -ANDESGIENCES (POMP wool riaeeeet Vo Jes- = oe 2 4 BOSTON ENGINEERING Football ‘42 NAgEE AUNMONE Heme ake) 8 es 2 4 ra 2 Briggsville ENGINEERING Band ‘41, ‘42; Engineers Club; Dining Hall Club, Vice-Presi- dent ‘42 POISSON VDE ye ems . + es Green forrest HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club, Secretary ‘42; YWCA RENNETPEONYDER = 6 4.0.5 . Green Forrest AGRICULTURE PEA A YMCA Al NS RAINS SORRELS. -fae ote 4 oem: 6 DOVEr EDUCATION SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES LQUISE SPEARS poy. ! die ee ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club JAMES SPIVEY a cae AGRICULTURE Track ‘41; Boxing ‘42; T-Association; FFA BILE JOESoTARK Tae ENGINEERING Appleton Hamburg Bellefonte Circulation Manager Arka-Tech ‘42; Engineers Club LEILA STEPHENS BSU, Pianist ‘42; YWCA, Reporter ‘42 J. F. STOBAUGH AMP) ae AGRICULTURE Choir ‘42 BUGENES REE, ARTS AND SCIENCES CLOUISS STRICKLAND ENGINEERING Engineers Club EUNICE TATE HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club MARCUS CONWAY TAYLOR ARTS AND SCIENCES AUBERT TEETER aay 2 ENGINEERING BARLEEN STEELER EDUCATION Schoolmasters Roundtable Club MINTA DEL THOMPSON ARTS AND SCIENCES Choir ‘42: Band ‘41 GUY THOMPSON ENGINEERING Dining Hall Club Awl al ROX AGRICULTURE Student Council ‘41; FFA ‘41; 21 Club Sie cy KSIG! Ge ae aalst. ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES Scranton Clinton Cave City Russellville Mulberry Walnut Ridge Russellville Russellville Paris Morrilton Searcy Pottsville Cer eee ee ee. Pocahonigs ENGINEERING BSU, President ‘42 (@SE Edd INESV ES VARS woe ee 2) ee. © YOtrong ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club, President ‘42 HELEN INEZ WALDRON ... . Walnut Ridge ARTS AND SCIENCES Home Economics ‘41 IMEC eR A VaWELCH wee. 2), 19+ - 6 Havend AGRICULTURE Dining Hall Club Pe Gra Filo FIN me eee ee Seite stock ENGINEERING Student Council ‘42; Who's Who ‘42: Engineers Club, Secre- tary ‘42; YMCA, Secretary ‘42; Editor Engineers Edition Arka-Tech IVE Se et et Eee oe Sn ee, Mountain Pine AGRICULTURE Forestry Club (@rNepea ba HEE Yi eee cee WWorrilion ENGINEERING Track ‘41; T-Association; Engineers Club GUAR EE om ILMINS S29 1 ee et. = avand AGRICULTURE CUR See tee hee Wee ee Se Oe omithnvilie AGRICULTURE Dining Hall Club; 21 Club DOWNS WAIMDEARIE Speaiivania tne JUEMS, JAINID! SCHENICIES Football ‘42 Ve ona OODEULLe © ae theese eee. Dorling HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club; Masquers Club GOrnDONeWORSHAM wee... oa) 4 Centerville ARTS AND SCIENCE PIE GELENE SY Alt omer uel! Scorer. OZCK ARTS AND SCIENCES Choir ‘42: History Club, Vice-President ‘42 ODER te CUM ements eos 2 Morrilion AGRICULTURE Tete PAMESGVKRENT YOUNG . . . . � . Husselliville _ ARTS AND SCIENCES i Football ‘40, ‘41; Basketball '41, ‘42; Track ‘42; T-Association . : SOPHOMORES a trae i ce ET Monk gets a shoe shine from Tomlinson ... Murphy pets one of the frequent visitors to the boys lounge ... (CP. S-—the ed.s mistake; Chapa is really standing on his hands!) .. . The pay-off, or a couple of frosh settle up with the business office .. . Joe shows how he turns out such neat copy for Miss Jones ... Bull and Buel defend the dining hall from an attack by some co-eds .. . Ragsdale calls the square dance for the Red Cross Benefit... Bitsy and Faeren trip to some folk tunes in the armory . . . Helen puts her Techionery lab to a good use... Tad and Max struggle to get all their hours in snap classes; no Saturdays, and all in one department. HARRY LOLEAR, JR: President Ia GRIONES Secretary VERNON KEE Reporter FRESHMEN ] CLARK ABBOTT Arts and Sciences Joyce Mart Apams Arts and Sciences GEORGE L. AITKEN Engineering Metvin Rose AMES Arts and Sciences Bryant Henry ANDERS Arts and Sciences CarL Henry ANDREWS Engineering GEORGE WINSTON BALDRIDGE Engineering GUENZEL BALL it Arts and Sciences WILLIAM LEONARD BALLOUN Arts and Sciences CHARLETTA BEINDORF Arts and Sciences FRANCES BEINDORF Arts and Sciences THOMAS R. Biaas g Arts and Sciences LutTHEeR LEE BowIE ; Arts and Sciences Howarp W. BoxLey Engineering ARDEN Boyp SMa tS Arts and Sciences Brooxs FORREST 2 Agriculture WALTER ALLEN BROOKS Arts and Sciences C. H. BRown Engineering Pocahontas Paris Helena Fayetteville Pangburn Hector Little Rock Batesville Dardanelle Russellville Russellville Poughkeepsie Bryant Marked Tree Mansfield Dover Russellville Harrison Peon b Fi FRANCES IMOGENE ALLEN Corning Arts and Sciences WILLIAM Brooxs ALLEN, Chattanooga, Tenn. Engineering BeETTYE LEE ALSTON Blevins Arts and Sciences GEORGE Forp ANDREWS Cecil Engineering GEORGIANA ARMSTRONG Harrison Home Economics HERMAN WALLACE BAKER Searcy Arts and Sciences WALTER BEAVERS Odessa, Texas Arts and Sciences Pattye BEALER Helena Arts and Sciences Jack Puituip BELL Bassett Arts and Sciences ELROY CHARLES. BISsCHOF Little Rock Engineering Harry PAUL BISCHOF Hot Springs Engineering ConLeEY BOLDING . Judsonia Arts and Sciences HazeLt BoyYLe Hattieville Education Arton BRADSHAW . Mount Ida Engineering RAFEL J. BRENTS Cleveland Agriculture DELORES BROWN Des Arc Education WILLA ZANE BROWN Lexa Education DEAN BROWNER Cotton Plant Engineering ME N RaLtpH MauricE BROWNLEE NL Olner Agriculture Pera DUET “= ° oe ee Cris Arts and Sciences Pere (BULL, JR Wright Agriculture EveELYN Rute Burris . Muldrow, Oklahoma Education le]. BURT Charleston Engineering Ce rire eAree eo «ae 2 .-. Atkins Arts and Sciences PETE JOSEPH CENTENIO Helena Education FERDINAND RALPH CHAPA . San Antonio, Tex. Engineering FAERENE CHAPPELL McCrory Home Economics RELEN: CLIFET Little Rock Arts and Sciences Bert) ADOLPH COBBLE Minturn Education ia COEPNMAN simi =) 8.9 .-.2 . Portia Arts and Sciences CLARENCE E. COOPER . Melbourne Arts and Sciences MARIE COOPER ; Snowball Education NoLAN COOPER ‘ Snowball Education Voto nui eee eae) ow a Lamar Education OHERREL E. DEBusK Greenbrier Agriculture Davip Dickson Belleville Engineering FR CAROL JEAN BuRGESS Home Economics VERNER [RWIN BuRKS Engineering THomas D. BURNETT Arts and Sciences jAMESO IY CAMPBELL Agriculture PAULINE CARR Bde. Home Economics JoHN W. CARPENTER Agriculture JOHN CHEATHAM Engineering MinpRED May CHRISTIAN Arts and Sciences ELAINE CHURCHILL Home Economics KENNETH COOK F Arts and Sciences OWeEen Coo Agriculture DEstipulEe GooKcey. Agriculture WILLIAM HENRY CROOM Agriculture Nina Mae DANIELS Education JAMEs C. DAVENPORT Agriculture HERREL JEAN DILLAHA Engineering Wanba Doris Doss Education WINDELL DEARN DOWNEN Agriculture ES HMEN Atkins Little Rock Hattieville Silver Hattieville Russellville Parkin . Russellville Dover Stuttgart Bismarck Violet Hill Dardanelle Pottsville Siig [OS Greenbrier Coal Hill Ola Soom’ eed a geiley gtr eim he Myke deh In — as a Louis PaInE Goopwin Hat M. DRAKE Engineering Joun ALLEN DRUMMOND Arts and Sciences HERBERT DUE iin be Education Vance DUVALL Engineering GENEVA EDWARDS Education InEvA EDWARDS : Education GERALDINE FAULKNER Education Mary GENEVA FERGUSON Home Economics MartHa Lue FERGUSON Education WALTER SIDNEY FREEMAN Engineering Jimmie B. FREEMYER Engineering ZELMA BROWN FRY Engineering KATHRYN GARTON Arts and Sciences BEpRic CRAIG GARTSIDE Agriculture GALEN GILBERT ‘ Education Arts and Sciences Joun G. GRAVES Engineering W. J. GREEN Engineering Harrison Hot Springs Cave City Russellville Mt. Judea Mt. Judea Russellville . Pottsville Pottsville . Augusta Little Rock Morrilton Augusta Rogers . Omaha Flintville, Tenn. Clarksville Casa Leroy L. DUNCAN Engineering Anna Lee DuNN . Education Potty ANN DUVALL Home Economics RICHARD GERALD EDWARDS Engineering FRANK R. EupPER : Home Economics Iva BERNICE FAGAN Home Economics CALVIN FISHER : Agriculture JOSEPHINE FISHER Home Economics Joe G. FRASER : Engineering Davip Maurice FULCHER Engineering DesBs FULLER ea Engineering DAVID GARDNER : Engineering IONE STROUD GILLIAM Education Morse U. GIST Engineering IMA JEAN GODFREY Home Economics JAMES KILBER GREIG Agriculture MARILYN ROSE GULLEY Arts and Sciences Betty Jo HALLUM Home Economics FRE Ss H M EN Detonti . Pottsville Russellville . Little Rock Fortomith Harrison Russellville Wright Clinton Detonti Marshall Russellville Formosa . Helena Booneville Van Buren Marshall Appleton —_e + ne ee — ee oe Fn et JOHN FRANKLIN HANEY Engineering Mary ELizABETH HANEY Arts and Sciences ConrRAD J. HarpDy Engineering Pau.L B. HARPER Arts and Sciences ROBERT HaRRIS wae ., Engineering Owen Hoskins, Jr. Agriculture LeELA JANE HENRY Home Economics WILLIAM HENRY a Arts and Sciences KENNETH HENSON Engineering Dorotuy LEE Hout Home Economics Haroitp M. Hout Engineering HELEN RutH Hopkins Home Economics JuANITA HOSTETTER ; Arts and Sciences Raymonp D. HowELu Engineering Anna DALE HUBBARD Home Economics Azice Lorene HucHEs Education Biruy. Es Hur Arts and Sciences ALPHA JANE HULL . Arts and Sciences eae st Atkins Little Rock Greenbrier Manstield Coal Hill Lake City Russellville Pottsville Middlebrook Marked Tree Harrison Hackett Russellville Russellville Atkins Alt Morrilton Belleville ES HMeEN JOHN ROBERT HARKNESS Engineering WILLARD HALE Arts and Sciences Rospert Henry Harms Agriculture Ett Dotson HAYES Education JAMES RANDOLPH HAYES Arts and Sciences Mary Louise HELMS Arts and Sciences Leon HETHCOX as Arts and Sciences MartHa Lou HICKERSON Arts and Sciences W. B. Hopson Agriculture Harvey C. Horton Engineering EucENE J. Hosey , Arts and Sciences Ne RaeLOSEY, Arts and Sciences WILLIAM EARL HuDSON Engineering HAROLD HARDING HuDSON Arts and Sciences Joyce Hupson ae Education FRED HULL Agriculture Katuryn M. HuNTER Arts and Sciences BILL HUTCHISON Agriculture Belleville Ozark Dover Harrison Appleton Russellville Hot Springs Huntington Rison North Little Rock Marvell Marvell Charleston Charleston Mt. Judea Los Angeles, Calit. Mulberry . Evening Shade t En HELEN INMAN ‘ Home Economics Emma LEE IRVIN : Home Economics Ray IvESTER ner Arts and Sciences FRANKLIN JAMES , Engineering DALTON E. JENNINGS Engineering Maria TERESA JENNINGS Arts and Sciences HeEstTER V. JOHNSON Education VERLA E. JOHNSON Education BERYL D. JONES Education J. K. Jones Yee Agriculture Joun DANIEL JONES Agriculture TABITHA JONES ; Education WILBURN CHAPMAN KELLOGG Arts and Sciences VANNIE KERNS Loe Arts and Sciences VERNON KEE Engineering _ EvERETT KING i Agriculture James PAuL KING Agriculture VIOLA KING Education Havana Russellville Russellville Bee Branch Brockwell Hot Springs Oakland Nimrod Glenwood Little Rock Magazine Paron Little Rock Dover Little Rock Sparkman Charleston Princeton, Mo. FLOYD JACKSON Engineering MARSHALL JACKSON Arts and Sciences BETTY JAMES ate Arts and Sciences Bitwe JETT Engineering Harotp W. JOHANSON Arts and Sciences GLENDON DALE JOHNSON Agriculture Bitty P. JoNEs : Arts and Sciences BILLIE CLAUDEAN JONES Home Economics FRANK Louis JONES Arts and Sciences VIOLET MARGUERITE JONES Arts and Sciences Joun BEARD KEATH Arts and Sciences Georce DEEM KELLY Engineering JAcK KETZSCHER Engineering DoyLe Kipp . Engineering DALE KILLIAN we Agriculture SmMITH KIRKPATRICK Engineering Epwin H. KNIGHT Agriculture HAROLD KOONE ts Agriculture Eo Robo HM. Ee: N Batesville Russellville Oakland Appleton Charleston Harrison Green Forrest Howell Little Rock North Little Rock McClelland Pineville Paris Ouachita Cleveland WANDA KYLE : Atkins Arts and Sciences James LANE : Imboden Engineering Marie LANIER ee eh ak Joiner Home Economics and Education SHELBURN F. LEE Grapevine Agriculture WARREN E. LEONARD Greenwood Engineering AwiILpa TANDY LEWANDOSKI Little Rock Arts and Sciences MABRY BEACH LOLLAR, JR. Wynne Arts and Sciences RoBeERT EDWARD LOW Brinkley Arts and Sciences Ina RueEA Lucas . Scranton Home Economics ANDREW LEE MARSH McCrory Arts and Sciences Max Leroy MATHIS Plainview Engineering WILLIAM CLARENCE MATTHEWS Atkins Arts and Sciences LaVeITta McDANIELS Little Rock Home Economics VepaA Jo McGLOTHERY Shirley Education JANIcE McGEE Charleston Home Economics Ernest Leroy McKENzIe Hot Springs Arts and Sciences JoseEpH O'NEAL McLeEop Mountain Home Engineering TerRRyY E. MEEKS Crossett Engineering ROBERT BiLLy LANKFORD Agriculture JAMES SIDNEY LATTURE Arts and Sciences JuANITA LEE ner Arts and Sciences Nosie Lewis a Arts and Sciences BonNIE LINDSEY Education Mary Emma LINN Home Economics KENNETH LUCAS Agriculture HAROLD LUEBKE : Engineering Boyce O'Neat McBriIpe Agriculture ARLINGTON DEAN MATTHEWS Agriculture Otis MCCONNELL, JR. Arts and Sciences Mary Lucite McCARLEY Arts and Sciences Anna Jo McGreGor Home Economics ©) H. McIlroy Arts and Sciences FoRRESTAL EuGeENE McKay Engineering J. C. Merritt Agriculture Bos K. MILLER Agriculture Dunn MILLER Me ties Arts and Sciences Pons hoo HM EN Glinton Little Rock Russellville Havana Alma . Melbourne Alexander Stuttgart Belleville Alicia . Cotton Plant Russellville Cotton Plant Foreman Clarendon Greenbrier . Malvern . Parkin Hucy Louis MILLs Arts and Sciences Rupert Emmett Mosss Agriculture Rusy RutH MONTGOMERY Arts and Sciences Travis O. MoOrGAN Engineering Mary Mart Morton Arts and Sciences WILLIAM FRANKLIN MoTES Engineering Georce A. NALL Engineering Haroitp NEAL Engineering Horace Hott NELSON Agriculture LeRoy HAROLD OAKES Arts and Sciences Acnes LAJUNE OATES Arts and Sciences HatTig JEAN OwEN Arts and Sciences Pat PATE Home Economics HENRY ForRD PATTERSON Arts and Sciences CHARLOTTE E. PIERCE Arts and Sciences -GERTIE PHILLIPS Home Economics Maxine PHILLIPS Home Economics ALBERT W. PILKINGTON Agriculture F OR Marshall Greenbrier Cedar Glades Russellville Pottsville Manning - Lockesburg Russellville . Benton Cautheron Fort Smith Tillar Dardanelle Danville Russellville Dover Eudora Hughes ELINoR RutH Moore Arts and Sciences EARL MorGAN Engineering Rusy JEAN MorcAaAn Home Economics BURWELLE A. MOURNING Engineering RoBERT CLARK MuRPHY Engineering Louis NALLEY or - Agriculture Ropert JAcK NELSON Engineering MARGARET JEAN NELSON Arts and Sciences HeLens NICHOLS Education RosBert R. Owens Engineering (Sexier 12. leer Home Economics CLYDES RR EATE Engineering Davip Fo PECK Engineering MAXINE PETTYJOHN Home Economics TRUMAN PHIFER Agriculture RICHARD E. PREWITT Engineering HowaArRbD PRICHARD Agriculture CLARA ADALYN PROFT Home Economics ES HMEN Russellville Lamar Russellville Little Rock Little Rock Benton Danville Little Rock Mt. Judea Greenwood Dover Russellville Brinkley Edinburg, Texas Harrison Osceola Dardanelle Mena fr en oa ee ee aD tole PYLE Te le Agriculture Puittip W. RAGSDALE Engineering VERNON D. RAGSDALE Agriculture Pierce J. REYNOLDS Agriculture SARA LEE RHEA eae Arts and Sciences I. B. RICHARDSON ; Education lOYD i, RUTLEDGE Engineering JERRY Marcus Rye Engineering Nina SANDLIN at Arts and Sciences CLYDE SHANNON 4 Agriculture FREDA SHILLING ; Education BoBBIE JOE SHOCKLEY Engineering HowaArbD GRANT SLOVER Engineering Ceci, L. SMITH Engineering Harvey SMITH Ae, Agriculture Lamar E. STIREWALT Agriculture Cietis B. STocKTon Engineering ERNEST STRANG, JR. Agriculture FoR Everton Little Rock Clinton Greenbrier Batesville Melbourne Belleville London Ola Clinton Ola Greenwood . Everton Charleston . Springdale Gilmore Mulberry Lavaca Bing J. RAKESTRAW. Engineering EWELL RECTOR Education Joe E. REDDING Arts and Sciences CALLIE MARGARET ROBERTS Education Mary KATHRYN ROBINSON Home Economics EpwIN ROGERS oe Arts and Sciences At Henry SAYLOR Engineering Rospert W. SCHAFER Agriculture JOHN SCHEWER eee Agriculture Mary Louise SIMPSON Education ANTHONY SKRIVANOS Arts and Sciences KATHLEEN SLOAN : Arts and Sciences CARL SORRELS Se Arts and Sciences ALDEANE SPIKES : Aris and Sciences Henry J. STEWART Engineering WILLIAM CONNELL STRANG Arts and Sciences James ALTON STRICKLAND Engineering DONALD STRINGFIELD Engineering ES HMEN Luxora Melbourne North Little Rock Moreland Dardanelle Dermott Hot Springs Stuttgart Charleston Cave City Hot Springs . Russellville Atkins Pocahontas Garland Guion Appleton Danville Euta DEAN STROUD Education Tom SmiItH STROUD Arts and Sciences Jupce H. SuLLIvVAN Arts and Sciences Max GARLAND THORN Arts and Sciences JoHN ALFRED TOMKINSON Engineering Ben HuGcH TUCKER : Agriculture Boyce M. WaA.Lpo Agriculture CHARLES DENTON WALKER Engineering FRANCES Jo WALLACE Arts and Sciences . Dora JOSEPHINE WEST Arts and Sciences PauL AtviIn WHITSON Agriculture ALeExA WILLIAMS ; Home Economics Arts and Sciences G. W. WILLIS Agriculture REMMEL CHARLES WILSON Engineering ADRILL WINNINGHAM Tommy M. WILLIAMSON Agriculture Fee Cleveland Evening Shade Evening Shade Harrisburg Helena Hughes Dover Hardy Russellville . Dover Rudy Russellville Little Rock Benton Belleville Gentry Fao td VE AGN JAMES JERREL TANNER Hoxie Agriculture IMOGENE THOMPSON Charleston Education JAmMEs BENNETT THOMPSON Paris Arts and Sciences GuRTIS TULL Russellville Agriculture HERBERT JEAN TURNER Popular Grove Home Economics Unita Lous WALDEN Russellville Home Economics Roy DouGcLas WATKINS . Glenwood Arts and Sciences WILLIAM JAcK WATSON Hot Springs Agriculture Jimmie DEAN WEBB Morrilton Home Economics FRANCIS JUNIOR WILLIAMS Hector Agriculture Nana WILLIAMS Plainview Home Economics Betty JEAN WILLIAMSON Russellville Home Economics Perry ALLAN WISEMAN Danville Arts and Sciences WILLIAM J. WRIGHT Straw berry Engineering EpGaArR C. WUNNENBERG Cotton Plant Engineering Queen Cherry poses with her maids ... Drum Major Haney is all dressed up for the grand march... Mr. Williams, the wittiest wit whoever wracked the world with wiiticism, crowns the Queen of Hearts... Shelton explains a journalistic point to Bushey ... Hmmm—Mr. Godfrey rates with the Home Ec girls .. . George’s band gets ‘solid’ at the Red Cross Benefit . . . Richardson looks tickled, maybe it is a joke . . . the training school band poses for the press ... Noble swings a former Tech, girl friend... as Mr. Hartley pulls out a measure from the sax section. NHary Cherry TFtomecoming Oieae Fe SD Nina Sandlin 0 ae ee Oncen LYZEEYS a Lon nn nn Q = 8 = = N S qri Ohiean Adalene Ruthven : : ; ; 4 SSR TILE, RTL SSE AR RE Re NR SR ECR BNE a ne OR Re APPLER SLOAN PAGE W H O'S DARNELL WHISNANT CASTEEL W H O Looking for a typical Tech student? Well, Bobby Appler is that and a lot more. He’s president of the student council, member of the band and orchestra as well as being a member of the 21 Club, and the Forestry Club. He has also taken CPT to insure making Uncle Sam a real pilot in event he is need- ed. If you see a curly-haired girl running around the campus she is likely to be Doris Darnell, petite cam- pus socialite and high-ranking scholar. Doris is president of the Schoolmasters Roundtable Club, member of the Student Council, president of the Caraway Hall Association, and she was a speaker with he r mother at the Dad's Day assembly. Few freshmen are ever considered for Who's Who, but when one outstanding one appears tradi- tion is overruled. To Kathleen Sloan who has one of the highest academic records ever attained by a freshman at Tech, recognition is due. Kathleen lives in town, but she is a go-getter on the campus, being a choir member, pianist, member of the His- tory Club, and she has a chance to reach higher goals next year. Representative of Tech Engineers is one of their most popular members, J. C. Whisnant. J. Cy is’a “whiz not only in name, but in all Tech activities. He is a member of the Student Council, secretary of the YMCA, and secretary of the Engineers Club. He also edited the Engineers’ Day special edition of the Arka-Tech. One of the most popular and best all-around boys on the campus is W. D. Page. Among his many distinctions besides being somewhat of a scholar is service on the editorial board of the Arka-Tech, being a member of the Agricola staff, Agri Day man- ager, member of the Masquers, FFA, and Forestry clubs, and is a CPT student. Research might bring more attainments to light, but as every Tech stu- dent knows him, enough said. Charles Casteel literally worked his way into the Who Who's selection. Being a member of the Hughes Co-op keeps him on his toes, for he is din- ing hall manager there. Charles is ambitious as is shown by his many accomplishments. He is presi- dent of the YMCA, on editorial board of the Arka- Tech, assistant business manager of the Arka-Tech, and a member of the FFA. Not alone because of being Homecoming queen, Mary Cherry was chosen because of her general campus popularity and activity. Besides working for Mrs. Hudson in helping put over the physical- fitness program, she is a member of the Home Eco- nomic club. She was also a very active cheer- leader during the football season. Another very popular co-ed on the campus is Paulina Crum, president of the Home Economics club. Paulina is rated as a leader even among her own sex. She is a member of the Caraway Hall association and a member of the Agricola staff. Vitally interested in all Tech affairs she represents a typical Tech feminine student. When there is anything doing among the Engi- neers you may look for Johnny Jones, for, as many express it, he is the main: “cog. The success o f Engineers Day is traceable to his able leadership as manager and president of the Engineers’ Club. Johnny has all the votes for a talented and popular student. A big factor in Agri Day plans is Francille Kil- lion, assistant manager. Francille’s success is based on her selection last year as Arkansas Four-H Club champion. Quiet and unassuming, she is popular on the campus for her activites as member of the Student Council, the YWCA, and the Home Econom- ies= club; Athletes have a very definite place on the Who's Who selection and Wilson Matthews, twice all- stater in football, who is now helping the Razorbacks at the University is not among the least to uphold this honor. Wilson ranks as one of Tech's great players, and was sophomore class president and the T-Association secretary. Upholding a strong boxing tradition, Windy Mor- ris, adept understudy of Hartman's Kinneys, not only swept them off their feet in the ring, but bowled them over in making grades at Tech. A six-pointer Windy coached boxing, won the State AAU Welter- weight boxing title, and still found time to be an active member of the T’’ Association, Student Coun- eu FFA, and the BSU. iy CHERRY CrUM JONES KILLION MATTHEWS MorrRIS mod OS Ww H O Woh © 5 W H © Being a maid for two queens is qui ite a a distinction, but Billye Mason, pretty co-ed, just takes it in her tride. Rating oe high scholastically she is a opular member ol the ane O Bee Ase Shae Fea ctshise Club and fe YWCA. Ss he can be counted as one of Tech’s most outstand- ’ Basketball's contribution to Who's Who is Buddy McMillan. Gaining to Tech from high school hon- ors as all-state forward, Buddy made a name for himself on the basketball c courts as well as among the students as a member of the Student Council, the “T” Association, and the 21 Club. Buddy left ee at mid-semester to take advanced flying and make a pilot for the army or navy. About the only distinction this fellow can claim at Tech is that he kept that $150 gadget he’s using in good shape the whole year, unless, of course, all of you like this book. ARKANSAS POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE RUSSELLVILLE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT February 26, 1942 Mr. James Holmes Editor of Agricola Dear Mr. Holmes: The Who's Who Committee has selected the following students as out standing: Bobby Appler James Holmes oris Darnell Johnny Jones W. D. Page Francille Killion Kathleen Sloan Buddy McMillan J. C. Whisnant Billye Mason Charles Casteel Wilson Matthews Mary Cherry Windy Morris Paulina Crum The first five students named, Appler, Darnell, Page, Sloan, and Whis- nant, were selected by the faculty committee as Who's Who representatives and, likewise, as student representatives on the committee. These students, with the undersigned faculty members, then chose the remaining Who’s Who represeniatives. The committee regrets that because of the necessary limitation of the num- ber to be chosen only a few of the outstanding students on the campus can be thus honored. It also recognizes that there are other students who have very good claims to be included in the fifteen selected.. Unfortunately, it was necessary to make a choice. Sincerely yours, WHO'S WHO COMMITTEE Alfred J. Crabaugh Lillian Massie C. A. Hughes Edna Hood Ferguson BY Ae ND Tech's band, like other school organizations, suffered from low enroll- ment. However, the musicians welded together a fine musical corps which maintained its standards by playing at numerous social affairs, football games, and out-of-town engagements. BAND MEMBERS Directors: Marvin Williamson and C. A. Hartley CLARINETS Terry Meeks John Haney Betty Taylor Doris Richesin DRUMS Ann Hurtt Betty Williamson Inez Waldron Bill Jett Frank Hutchinson Juanita Lee June Harris TROMBONES Loy Ross Mullins George Nall Lynn Wade Adams George Aitkins Dick Prewitt Mary Emma Linn SAXAPHONES Allan Curry nig Mae lent; Walter Kaylor BELLS Bernice Colburn Sara Lee Rhea TRUMPETS Jack Bell Guinzel Ball Clarence Matthews Robert Polson Nathan Smith David Peck Bill Allen BARITONES Billy Lovell James Neal Lamoin Turnbow First Row: Williamson, Rhea, Harris, B. Williamson, Waldron, Colburn, Hartley Second Row: Ball, Linn, Lee, Kale, Matthews, Haney Third Row: Meeks, Nall, Aitken, Lovell, Adams Fourth Row: Polson, Gamel, Jett A san First Row: Haney, Richeson, Roberts, Hartley, Hunter Second Row: Matthews, Ball, Polson, Appler Third Row: Jett, Adams Under the direction of C. A. Hartley, newly-acquired leader, who was as- sistant band director the first semester, the small, but effective Tech orchestra enjoyed success for a few months. The second semester found the group dis- banded though, and none was reorganized under faculty supervision. A few musicians, however, formed a ‘‘corn-huskers’ band which become popular among students as well as proving a pastime for the members. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Director: C. A. Hartley TRUMPETS SAXAPHONES DRUMS Clarence Matthews John Haney Bill Jett Guinzel Ball Doris Richesin Robert Polson Glyndal Roberts BASE Frank Jones Robert Appler TROMBONES Lynn Wade Adams PIANO Billy Lovell Kathryn Hunter ORCHESTR After completing a very successful season last year, the Tech choir was reassembled this year with about the same number of voices. A number of changes in personnel constantly kept Director Shultz busy to equalize the different sections. The annual spring trip was shortened, but the choir still won acclaim for its fine music. CHOIR MEMBERS Director: Paul Schultz First SOPRANO Okla Brown Deloris Bridenthal Clara Profft Adalene Ruthven Martha Brownlee First TENOR Ruth Moore Rex Paul Cecile Hall Billy Barnett Betty Williamson Jn Escicbaudh Nan Williams Archie Barry Juanita Lee Gerald Edwards SECOND TENOR First ALTO Lynn Wade Adams Dorothy Bridenthal Robert Kennedy Anna Lee Briggs Samuel Helm Billie Yates be DaMoajers Minta Del Thompson Mary Lucille McCarley SECOND SOPRANO Johnnie Burt SECOND ALTO Marilyn Bowen Mrs. Paul Schultz Deloris Brown Kathleen Sloan Mary Ellis Jean Thompson Bobbie Godbey FIRST BASE George Kelly Bill Allen Charles Steed Harry Lollar Tommy Williamson Willard Kaylor SECOND BASE Phillip Ragsdale Max Thorn Irwin Burks David Peck Madison Ellis Faye Millwee David Randle i ieseon' i is ciobneteen aa Jack Baker croons to a group of co-eds on the steps of main .. . Queen of Hearts Sandlin and maids pose after the coronation . . . editor-of-the-week Shelton really gets down to business .. . as Jack Baker explains, ‘at teaching Paulina: chemistry he is a good musician’ . . . eleven-year-old Jeannine Hart- ley, winner of 1941 state and national drum majoring contest, twirls for a football crowd .. . the band executes a neat turn... Hartley and the boys pound out a little sweet music... the Madrigalians at work...yes, this was posed, but girls do study sometimes . . . these boys are redecorating hurdles in the NYA shop preparatory to track season. — ROBERT CHOWNING BitL BOWDEN A R K A - The Arka-Tech is the weekly student publication managed entirely by a student statf. The editor and business manager are elected by popular vote, and the reportorial staff is composed of members of the journalism class with special columnists from the student body. The staff is free to carry any poli- cies which are in the interest of the student body. Because the first-semester editor left school, an editorial board of four members of the reportorial staff was set up under the direction of Mr. Crabaugh, publication chairman. Each member took turns at editing the paper. ROBERT CHOWNING W. D. PAGE BILLY BARNETT FRANK SHELTON CHARI ES (CASTER Buppy McMILLAN VERNON KEE EVANGELINE BUSHEY LORNA SLAUGHTER CLARA PROFFT J. C. WHISNANT BOBBIE GODBEY MARGARET NELSON ELBERT JOHNSON HEBBERT BARRENTINE BILLYE MASON Lynn Wapbe ADAMS WILLARD KAYLOR BiLtL BOWDEN CHARLES CASTEEL Bit Joe STARK hA Bitty BARNETT FRANK SHELTON CHARLES CASTEEL E C H EDITORIAL Editor First Semester Editorial Board Editorial Board Editorial Board Editorial Board Second Semester Associate Editor PPOs meONor Columnist Columnist Columnist Columnist Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter BUSINESS Business Manager ‘Associate Manager Circulation Manager AGRICOLA JAMES C. HOLMES LAMAR DODSON ALLAN CURRY W. D. Pace Harry LOLLAR, Jr. EVANGELINE BUSHEY PAULINA CRUM DEWITT CASTLE HELEN RuTH HOPKINS Mary LucittE McCaRLey Fay MATHIS EDITORIAL SSTAFF Editor Editorial Assistant Classes Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Social Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager James C. HoLmMEs DEW itr iGastrLe Following tradition, this page is used for those infamous last words of the editor. But first, bouquets are to be handed out to the many persons who helped to make this book. Particularly do I appreciate the help of the staff as well as the many other persons who helped me, sometimes unknowingly, in my work. I am grateful to Craig Lovesy, Tommy Williamson, Freda Mason, George Kelly, Robert Chowning, and Windy Morris, in addition to members of the staff, for contributing pictures. Naturally, it is the wish of the staff for students to appreciate and prize this yearbook. Though we've made mistakes, we know, we hope you'll realize that we are students, too. Instead of this annual being a product of one or group of persons, we like to think of it as being a reflection of Tech life and students with the particular persons making it being just coordinators. So, here is the 1942 Agricola. We hope you like it. Peo HI C O L A DAD’S DAY Friday, November 14, 1941, was the nineteenth annual Dad's Day at Arkansas Tech. On this day approximately 200 parents responded to invita- tions and drifted, some for the first time, to the Tech campus. Almost at dawn the first parents began to arrive, and at nine o'clock identification badges were distributed as parents registered in the Adminis- tration building. The official program of the day started at 10:30 with an assembly in the armory. Included in the program, presided over by Neill Hudson, Student Council President, were addresses by Doris Darnell, Mrs. J. E. Darnell, President Hull, and James Holmes. Added attractions were several numbers by the Tech band, tumbling by the men’s physical education department, and a square dance and acrobatic tumbling by the women’s physical education department. The program ended with songs by the Tech choir with the audience joining to sing the alma mater. A guest luncheon was served in the dining hall to all visitors, and build- ings were thrown open for inspection. The main event of the day, a football game in which Tech beat the 142nd Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, ended another annual, remembered by all, Dad's Day. A group of mom's and pop’s pose with their Techsters . . . Outstanding family Darnells was a typical group of the day ... Dad's and mom’s watch their little brawlers run over the 142nd. F. A.'s soldiers in the afternoon game. W.D. Pace FRANCILLE KILLION May 5 brought the fourteenth annual Agri Day to Tech as the Agriculture department's big celebration of the year. Though somewhat hampered by the war effort, as was fitting, a fine program was arranged to coincide with the defense program. At the coronation ceremonies in the morning, King Windy Morris was crowned with Agri Queen Adalene Ruthven. Days of planning by Manager W. D. Page and Assistant Manager Fran- cille Killion with the help of numerous committees made the day a huge success despite curtailments unknown in previous Agri celebrations. A special edition of the Arka-Tech was published by an Agri Committee ac- cording to the usual custom. The annual dance that night provided all the requisites of a real social thriller and fairly filled patrons with that old Tech spirit in celebrating what ®oris consider the day of days at Tech. Escort Hays Mitchell, Maid Helen Hopkins, Queen Ruthven, King Morris, Maid Ula Lou Walden, Escort Carl Koone. SAS i laa alia Sa ENGINEERS’ DAY The ninth annual Engineers’ Day at Arkansas Tech became not only one of the largest of any past celebrations, but one of more significance than ever before. Festivities of the two-day celebration opened in honor of St. Patrick on Friday, March 13, with an assembly in the armory. Secretly elected king, Walter Freeman, was crowned with his queen, Deloris Brown, and 33 sopho- more engineers were knighted into the Order of St. Patrick by kissing the Blarney Stone under the raised saber of King Freeman. Dr. John R. Aber- nathy, of the engineering faculty, spoke on the engineer's future. After the assembly a special eight-page edition of the Arka-Tech, published by the engineers, was distributed. Two prominent engineers in the state and nation spoke at the annual banquet Friday night at the Angehr House at which appeared several faculty guests. The annual dance Saturday night brought the holidays to a successful climax. The Varsity Club from the University of Arkansas furnished music for several hundred dancers in the prettily decorated armory, and the merri- ment ended for many tired, but happy engineers. King and Queen on stage before coronation ceremonies ... Mr. Williams reviews the first 75,000 years of architecture at the Engineers banquet . . . Johnny Jones dances with his girl friend in front of the shamrock at the Engineers dance. It can't be as sour as Dodson and Ragsdale look . . . Eunice knew very well that we didn’t have any film in our camera, she said... Buddy certainly is a ladies’ man, isn't he, Faerene . . . Going our way, ask Polly, Juanita, Mary Jane, and Betty .. . Martha and Allen precede Hudson in the grand march at the Caraway formal ... Gist and Darnell march ahead of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Hull . . . Simmons, Misenheimer, and Jones figure out some plans... Page has a lot of feminine company on a lazy afternoon ... Bill is just tinkering around the shop . . . Does it read better that way, Jones .. . Joe is in the center of attraction. HUGHES’ COOPERATIVE Arkansas Tech's cooperative unit is the Hughes Co-op project one mile north of the Tech campus. The Co-op, familiarly called ‘Red Hill’ because of its situation on a red-colored hill, was started in 1936 as an NYA project. In 1940 the college assumed control, and a hired manager conducted affairs in conjunction with the resident students. The project is responsible to a faculty committee. Marvin GattTin, Manager Co-op students earn their board and some spending money by working in the NYA shop adjacent to the Tech campus. A cook is hired by the Co-op, but some students do all the dining hall work. Others work half-days in maintaining the Co-op buildings and grounds. During the summer months, a good part of the vegetable foods are raised on the farm lands surrounding the project. The cooperative is noted for its convenient arrangements for working students. Good living conditions help students to enjoy the same advantages as other Tech students. As in the past progress is the project's password toward popularity. Nn The boys lose no time when there's eatin’ to be done .. . Archie tunes his radio for a period of relaxation . . . Here’s one of our chairs in the raw... Andrews evidently is skeptical of Snyder's veracity . . . Wow, those lessons require midnight oil .. . Everyone has fun at a Co-op dance. . . Casteel takes time off to smile for the camera .. . Tige labors over some bills with some members of the council . . . Gilbert and Casteel help clean up the kitchen after the evening meal. Another step in the production of a chair in the NYA shop .. . Drummond watches Fitz Gibbons punch the bag . . . It's one, two, three, la, la, la, as the P. E. girls learn folk dancing .. . Kaylor swings Slaughter at a Co-op dance .. Johnson pretends to study while working in the library ... Gerald finds ‘Bird’ a soft pillow for sleeping in the lounge... Well, well, here’s Flake polishing that finished chair... (Scene: Dining Hall; Time: Lunch; no one wants to be late)... We slipped up behind Marilyn's back to catch Peck stepping lively. Baldridge finds it's just an old shoe for a Christmas present .. . Fire when ready, White, but you've got a lot of competition ... ‘It's a date’, and Smith clinches it via a phone... A new Jones addition to the campus... Leroy and Adalene swinging at a play hour... Kelly will have a cold shoulder for the ladies if he doesn't get out of that snow .. . Joe puts up his slide rule for a slide on a sled... . Dotson demonstrates how to keep one’s face clean .. . The dormiiory squad advances with a volley . . . Here’s one bunny that won't be a hare, says this group who spent an hour catching it. ‘All aboard for Edmund Teachers’... Wonder Boys’ boosters are pleased as they watch the game... Willie is just proving that he isn’t all brains... This is Passer Gray in action ... Lubker runs down the field for a long pass— and he gets it to run for a touchdown... And the pep leaders join the crowd in yelling for it .. . T-T-E-C-H is given by the leaders on the dormitory lawn... Sorrels and Nelson watch to see if Matthews gets ‘heads’... The starting line-up for homecoming game. | } - ee 5. ee os @ — . } 4 TECH COACHES Sn LS AD CN RCT IOI AA TSO RON ee ae Joun E. TuCKER Coming from the original Wonder Boys team, Coach John E. Tucker is an all-out Tech man and one of Arkansas’ great football players. Coach Tucker carried his gridiron prowess from Tech to the University of Alabama where he transferred in 1931 to play two years there and gain the distinction of playing in the Rose Bowl. Back to Tech in 1933, Tucker became head coach and a chemistry teacher in the science department. Men- tioned briefly once as a possible succes- sor to the University of Arkansas coach, Tucker may go to even higher distinctions in Arkansas football history. Another Tech boy has come back home after getting enough education to join the social science department. Ray- mond (Rabbit) Burnett, once a great pass heaver for the Wonder Boys, attended Tech in 1934-35. Transferring to Arkansas State Teachers he continued to play foot- ball in ‘386 and ‘37, and graduated to play professional football in Chicago in 1938. He taught school at Atkins two years, and joined the Tech faculty this year to be- come teacher, coach of basketball and track, and assistant coach of football. A great believer of a well-rounded sports program, Alfred J. Crabaugh is also a former athlete of the University of Arkansas. He played end for the Razorbacks three years before finishing his college career sufficiently to start teaching. As vice-president of Tech and chair- man of the athletic committee, Mr. Crabaugh has done his part in putting Arkansas Tech on the sports map. Besides managing boxing and coaching tennis, Mr. Crabaugh in the past few years has served on the National AAU boxing committee, vice-president of the Arkansas AAU, secretary-treasurer of the AICA conference, and the board of governors for the AAU. RAYMOND (RABBIT) BURNETT ALFRED J. CRABAUGH Sra SEASON SUMMARY Starting the season with five lettermen leading a string of recruits, the wonder boys opened another chapter in Tech grid history when they com- pleted half of the session undefeated, untied, and unscored on. Despite illness and injuries to players they held the upper hand in nearly all the games . Threats to the state championship were considered unlikely until the Techsters mauled Wentworth, took Edmond State Teachers, and beat Hen- derson and State Teachers, old rivals. As usual, a strong Ouachita team faded championship hopes, and ithe Wonder Boys seemed destined to take second place. By a queer quirk of tate State Teachers took a lucky extra point to beat them, 7-6, in the final game of the season. Discounting the three heavy defeats, the Techmen realized a fairly suc- cessful season by amassing 121 points to all opponents 40 points in the first season of the home-and-home schedule. If football continues in college sports competition next year, the Wonder Boys may have a chance to take that state championship. THE SEASON IN REVIEW By HARRY LOLLAR WENTWORTH ..... 0O ARKANSAS TECH . .. . 26 Starting early in the first quarter of the opening season game on Buerkle Field, the Tech power-house drove deep into Wentworth territory, Thigpen crash- ing the line to bring the initial six points for Tech. The second touchdown be- ing set up on a pass from Gray to Maack, Thigpen again carried the pig- skin over the goal on an off-tackle play. Maack downed the Wentworth tailback behind the goal a few plays later for two more points. The third six points came on a spectacular pass from Gray to Lubker. Wentworth’'s only scoring threat was smashed by the Wonder Boys battering line in the fourth period. Turning to her aerial strategy again, Tech gained her final touchdown, Gray to Maack. Though illness kept ‘Pinky’ Steed from the gridiron, the Wonder Boys ex- celled in every department and had many outstanding performers. Matthews interferes for Thigpen in the Henderson game OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Co-CAPTAIN Jim Minor Tackle HERMAN LUBKER End Co-CAPTAIN WiILson MATTHEWS Quarterback It is very hard to single out only a few outstanding players from the 1941 Wonder Boys team. Every man who played well on the field rates recognition. As Rees: Wikewes each member of the first team played nearly all of the games End the first half of the season, they gained the name of ‘the sixty- second men.” However, this selection is made principally because each member on this page was selected on either the first or second all-state teams by one or other of the press polls. MApIson RUCKER Guard James ACLIN Center ZEALAND THIGPEN Halfback Thigpen tries a run around end in the Henderson game CENTRAL TEACHERS... 0 ARKANSAS TECH ... . 19 Scoring three touchdowns and one extra point, the Wonder Boys won a 19-0 victory over Central Teachers for their second shutout of the season. Harold “Willie” Johnson, halfback, sparked the Tech offense by setting up the first touchdown, plowing seven yards for the second, and intercepting a pass and running 58 yards for the third. Herman Lubker, lanky end, scored one touchdown, and Jim “Tub” Young place kicked the extra point. The Bronco’s only opportunity for scoring came in the fourth period. A Teacher's back went over the Tech goal line only to be called back and the touchdown nullified by a double pen- alty for offsides. Considering the fact that the Razor- backs at the U. of A. had defeated the Central Teachers’ Broncos a few days previous to the Tech game by a lop- sided score, Tech kept the Arkansas slate clean by this performance. More significant though is that the results of this game also pointed to a more successful season than was ex- pected or predicted by pre-season ob- servers. Tech's gridiron success so far seems to indicate that the Wonder Boys will hit the line hard for championship competition when they tackle the Hen- derson Reddies for the first Tech con- ference fray of the year. HENDERSON? . .-.. - 2 0 ARKANSAS TECH .... 6 The Arkansas Tech Wonder Boys opened their first grid conference game against the Henderson Reddies by handing them a 6-0 defeat. The game proved to be a thriller from start to finish. The Wonder Boys powertul line stop- ped the Reddies effectively while the backfield chalked up a touchdown that proved to be the deciding factor. Wilson Matthews, Tech's all-state player, sparked the offensive drive. of the Wonder Boys throughout the game. His spectacular 20-yard jaunt that car- ried him over the Reddies’ goal put Tech in the lead. SorrRELS, Back Dotson, Tackle Davipson, End Gray, Back Matthews starts the ball through in the Dad's Day game | Sorrels goes through as the Wonder Boys block out the 142nd F. A. FITzGIBBONS, Guard Coox, End Netson, Back TERESE, Guard STATE TEACHERS ... 0 ARKANSAS TECH .... 6 Still maintaining an unblemished rec- ord the Wonder Boys took the State Teachers Bears, 6-0. Tech threatened in the opening min- utes of play when they drove down to the Bears’ eleven-yard line, but here they lost the ball on downs. Both teams made many threats during the game, but the Techmen far excelled in ground gaining. One reason was the ponder- ous Tech line that held the ace backs of the opposition and really brought about a win for the Wonder Boys for the first over the Bears in six seasons. Scoring- in the final two minutes of play, “Jumping Joe” Centenio went over pay dirt on a double reverse from the seven-yard line. Tech actually travelled 90 yards for its lone tally, with thrusts at the line and passes by Gray, Thigpen, Johnson, and Matthews. The Ouachita Tigers ruined Tech's undefeated, unscored-on record when they pushed a touchdown over in the second period to win, 7-0. The first quarter was played on even terms with both teams showing much power. But in the second quarter, af- ter a march down the field, the Tigers drove over a touchdown and added an extra point. After that the game rang- ed up and down the field with Ouachi- ta holding the lead most of the time. Big Jim Minor, Billy Maack, Herman Lubker, Madison Rucker, and Carl Sor- rels, substitute quarterback for Mat- thews, bore the brunt of Tech's offen- sive playing and defensive line work. In Tech's backfield Thigpen was in on practically every play, and made most of Tech's yardage. HILcGerR, Guard WILLETT, Guard GATTIN, Center Youna, Tackle Thigpen breaks away to follow Nelson's interference against Teachers Huie, Guard STEED, Back Sorrels plunges through the line for a gain in the Teachers game Jounson, Back CENTENIO, Back HENDERSON ..... 0 ARKANSAS TECH . . . 20 Scoring in the second and fourth quarters the Wonder Boys crushed the Henderson Reddies in their second game of the home-and-home schedule. Tech's defense seemed impregnable, and the Reddies only managed to break through once before the final period. As the whistle blew the Red- dies were on Tech's three-yard line af- a completed pass, good for twenty-one yards. Tech, holding the upper hand in the first quarter, played in the Reddies’ ter- ritory most of the time. Then during the second quarter Tech drove over two touchdowns, the first being made on a pass from Gray to Lubker with Ken- neth Cook kicking the extra point. On another pass from Gray to Cook, who was standing in the end zone, increas- eaeinewlcod, 13-05 The try for extra point tailed. The final touchdown came in the fourth quarter, after being set up on a pass from Sorrels to Maack. From here the Wonder Boys drove over their final touchdown, and again Cook kicked the extra point. 142d FIELD ARTILLERY... 0 | ARKANSAS TECH .. . 38 The Dad's Day classic proved a big success as the Wonder Boys ran over | the army team, scoring in every quar- ter. The first touchdown came when Carl Sorrels passed to Kenneth Cook who Lonmoomy ors tor six) points, The wiry SmitH, Back Rye, Guard BROWNLEE, Back KienE, Back Lubker snags a pass down the field in the Fort Sill game Hosea , End PATTERSON, Guard Matthews starts to hit tha line in the Teachers game JoHNnson, Guard NALLEY, Tackle for extra point was good with Cook kicking. Soon after the opening of the second quarter, James Aclin, center, intercept- ed an Army pass and raced 66 yards before being stopped on the four-yard line. The Tech team then pushed over but failed to get the extra point. Again in the same quarter a 30-yard pass from Gray to Cook netted six more points to the Wonder Boys’ score. In the third quarter another touchdown resulted from a pass from Thigpen to Lubker. Then in the final quarter after drives by Thigpen and Centenio, Sor- rels went over. LeRoy Nelson scored again for Tech after an Army punt had been blocked on their 20-yard line. Cook kicked the extra point to make the final tally 38-0. OUNSGHUTAS ee... .-26 ARKANSAS TECH .. . 0 The Wonder Boys came out on the short end of a 26-to-0 score in the game at Arkadelphia against Ouachita. The Ouachita Tigers hit hard from the start and used every possible scoring play to pile up their points. The Won- der Boys Boys took some of their own medicine by being pushed around by the heavier Ouachita line. Tech was outplayed throughout most of the game, never seeming to get a start through Ouachita territory. The Tigers drew blood in making touchdowns and field goals in the first and fourth quarters, and a touchdown in the third. The Wonder Boys fought courageously, but were bowed by a stronger team. STATE TEACHERS ... 7 ARKANSAS TECH .... 6 A last minute touchdown gave the State Teachers’ Bears a victory over the Wonder Boys. Though this defeat made a third black mark on a clean record, the Techsters played a brand of football that all sports lovers can praise. In the final minutes of play the Bears made an end run which netted a ty- ing touchdown, and Tech lost the game when the Bears converted the extra point. The Wonder Boys scored first, when Carl Sorrels passed 55 yards to Her- man Lubker who ran 20 yards to the goal line. But the Techmen failed to collect the extra point and the game. The Wonder Boys excelled in all ways during the game, but lacked nec- essary push to gain the winning score. Thigpen leads Matthews to a hole in the line against Teachers These boys are enjoying the last moments of a special train trip .. . Jones and Jones are making no bones about their affections . . . Coach.Burnett and of- fcials watch a basketball game diligently ... Little David gives with Godbey and Noble ... Robbie watches the camera while Jo stares at something in- terestingly ... Here’s David again all up in the air about it... Bischof had staried to, sit by her when the lights went out... Tub shoots a free one . Matthews, Lubker, and Minor board the bus... The referee starts the last home game... Mr. Aulsbury still has hope, but Mr. Shultz looks dejected. 1 i - SEASON SUMMARY With practically the same squad as Coach Godfrey had in 1941 back again, Coach Raymond (Rabbit) Burnett took over the reins as basketball coach at Tech with a bright outlook for the 1942 season. Among: those reporting were lettermen Buddy McMillan, former all-state high school star, A. J. Troxell, Ray Parsley, and Thurl Harber, along with Floyd Blevins, former all-state high school star from Violet Hill, and a large group cf promising new boys. The season got under way in good shape, with the Wonder Boys winning several preliminary games and four collegiate games. Then old Lady Luck struck and graduations and withdrawals took the entire starting line-up. The Wonder Boys then suffered a losing streak that was halted momentarily only once before the season was over. BASKETBALL SEASON By W. D. PAGE FT..SMITH JUNIOR COLLEGE Va 2: ARKANSAS TECH . 3 3840 Starting the season, the Wonder Boys downed the Fort Smith Junior College Lions, 40-21. The Tech boys were slow in the first half, with the score tied 12-12 at the half. Under the expert sharp shooting of Blevins, they rallied in the last half and took an easy victory. FT. SMITH JUNIOR COLLEGE .. 34 ARKANSAS TECH: 2) eau The Lions came back strong to give the Wonder Boys a hard tussle before they finally fell, 40-34. The Fort Smith- ians led at the half, 21-17. It was Mc- Millan who staged the rally this time and with the able assistance of Blevins and Hilger, the Wonder Boys pulled | ahead in the final minutes. HENDRIX” ... = eee CAPTAIN JAMES YOUNG ARKANSAS “TECH =: 2 eee Guard Showing much more power than pre- season dopsters had given them, the Wonder Boys entered the conference PARSLEY, Center Kee, Forward Hitcer, Forward race with a 34-32 victory over the Hen- drix Warriors. Blevins was the lead- ing scorer with able backing from Mc- Millan and Hilger. Score at half was L626 PiisN Oi heii ed 4.2. ose 2 ARKANS ASS TECTHIO =. +... .2.36 Under the expert shooting of Blevins and McMillan the Tech cagers again won over the Hendrix Warriors, 36-27. Tech led all the way, although the War- riors threatened several times to take a lead. CGATERLEACHERS® © sa.) 9-47 WIRRANSAG TECH 28.9 . 43 Playing without the services of Mc- Millan, Troxell, and Blevins, the Won- der Boys suffered their first taste of de- feat at the hands of the State Teachers Colleges Bears, slech Jed) at the hall, 19-17, but they were unable to stave off a rally by the Bears in the last half. It was Vernon Kee, freshman from Little Rock, and Parsley who led the Wonder cagers. ire VE AGHER Og) is 5.238 IGRANSAS TECH.) 26s 26 The following night the Wonder Boys again fell before the experienced Bears, 38-26. Again Tech led at the half, this time 16-15, but the Bears came back strong in the second period and soon took the lead. Kee was Tech’s leading scorer. OUA CHL At mn ee mr45 INO NINISVNS EEC ia BS The game but battered squad again fell, this time before the defending state champions, Ouachita Tigers, 45-35. The game was close throughout the first half with Ouachita holding a slight edge, 21-18, at the mid-period. OUACT TT AS ae reer LA FMR GSINISIESS RE let The following night, the Wonder Boys again played a strong game the first period, and fell short in the second half to lose to the Tigers, 40-23. Ray Pars- ley led the Tech offense. ENDED O Nghe ae eee eee ARKANSASBLECHS 32.3) 933! With neither team holding a lead for any length of time, the Henderson Red- dies pulled ahead in the waning min- utes of play and defeated the Wonder Boys, 37-31. The Reddies were in the lead, 16-11, at the half. Kee was the leading Tech scorer. Kee makes a jump shot, while his teammates wait STEED, Guard Bowle, Center SORRELS, Guard Jounson, Forward HENDERSO Nie met eet eee, ARKANSAS, TECH es 0 sameod Again battling on even terms for the entire game the Henderson Reddies staged a last minute rally and took the series from the Tech cagers in this game by cy score oly 0 -0,15 Lnes naire time score was 27-27. Parsley hit the loop from every spot to take high scor- ing honors. OUACHIPASS tt reo ARKANSAS SIECH a5) = eeco Journeying to Arkadelphia for a re- turn game series, the Wonder Boys again fell before the powertul Tigers, 96-36. Ouachita led all the way, being in: the lead, 23-6, at the half: QUACHITA = ... 5a faunas ARKANSAS TECH) 2) sae In the second game of the series the Wonder Boys were completely outclass- ed and were defeated, 79-22. Ouachita led at the half, 36-8. Parsley was the leading scorer for the Wonder Boys. He had able support from Kee and Hilger. HENDRIX)... = ee ARKANSAS TECH. — =.) ume The Hendrix College Warriors aveng- ed two previous defeats by taking the Wonder Boys, 31-29, in the third of the four-game series. Hendrix led at the half, 17-11. However, the game was close throughout and neither team ever held much lead. Parsley, Kee, and Hil- ger sparked the Wonder Boys’ attack. HENDRIX” 3 5 ARKANSAS TECH� =) 3a 2 The Warriors came back strong and took the last game of the series, 43-29. Under the expert floor work and shoot- ing of Atkinson, the Warriors complete- ly outclassed the Tech cagers, leading at the half, 25-7. Steed was high scor- er, receiving able support from Parsley and Kee. HENDERSON 1.0). ee ARKANSAS TECH — aeeuo The Wonder Boys scored the biggest upset of the week and momentarily broke a long losing streak by taking the Henderson Reddies, 51-46. With every man hitting the loop, the Wonder Boys ran up a lead early and held it throughout the game. They led at the half, 26-18. Parsley was high scorer with 16 points. HENDERSON 3) =) ARKANSAS TECH ) 25siunas Out to avenge the defeat handed them the night before the Reddies came back strong and took the Wonder Boys, 78-44. Scoring at will the Reddies ran up a 46 to 17 lead by half time. Kee and Parsley led the offensive attack of the Tech cagers, but they were unable to keep up with the fast pace of the rapidly improving Reddies. Coox, Center Dee AGHERS = .4 = 250 PAGANS orl eECHs Bet fe = eGo In the final game of the season the Wonder Boys failed to end the season with a win and fell before the already WILKINS, Guard Axssott, Forward champion State Teachers College, 50-36. Tech started strong and held a 25-23 lead at half time. However, early in the second half the Bears staged a scoring spree and soon held a big mar- gin over the Tech: boys. Parsley pushes one into the basket for a goal Winpy Morris, Student Coach Unfortunately for Tech no Kinneys were students in college this year. But carrying on the tradition of that fighting clan is one of their understudies, - a fighting lad from Hartman who learned clean fighting for his battles in the ring as well as out. Windy Morris was well heralded when he came to Tech last year, but since being here he has risen to higher fame, not only as a top-notch boxer but as a fine student. He traine d under the famous Kinneys, Ragon and Neil, at Hartman, where he learned to box, and at Tech. His is an outstanding record of pugilistic fame equalled by few others. Windy started in the lightweight class by winning in the Golden Gloves at Fort Smith and going to Chicago for the Tournament of Champions. Last year he won the welter weight title at the Golden Gloves and in the State AAU. At Chicago he went to the quarter finals before being beaten. This year he repeated the performance in winning the title and advancing to the quarter finals at Chicago before losing. But he redeemed himself by going to the finals in the National AAU at Boston. Not only is Windy a superb fighter himself, but he developed a team at Tech this year out of novices that took the team trophy at the State AAU meet. And he made a six point grade average while doing this. THE SEASON IN BOXING ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS ... 2 PON SAO EEG lde see ee. 0 The Arkansas Tech mittmen opened the 1942 boxing season by knocking off the State Teacher Bears in taking matched bouts, 5-2. In the feature bout of the evening Windy Morris, AAU wel- terweight champion, won a unanimous decision over Norman Jennings, State AAU finalist. Leon Hethcox, who was to show remarkable ability later in the season, decisioned Carl Adams in a furious battle in the 14l-pound class. RO MILEY BOYS CLUB mF. 2 ARKANSAS TECH The Arkansas Tech boxers nosed out Fort Smith for the second victory of the season. The action-packed bouts gave sports fans a thrill. Windy Morris was again the outstanding fighter, winning MISENHEIMER JOHNSON Light Heavyweight Middleweight a decision over Phillip Alexander of Little Rock, pinch-hitter for the Fort Smith team. All of Windy’s boys han- dled themselves admirably and showed much promise. BOR TPoMI TE IBOVSmC LU we eae sy TEC RAIN Ws FEST IVe Ni eee ee Arkansas Tech's Wonder Boxers col- laborated with the Hartman Boxers to battle the Fort Smith Boys’ Club at Fort Smith. The combined team lost to a rapidly improved Fort Smith combina- tion of pugilists. A knockout and two TKO’s were included in the program. DeWitt Castle made his ring debut with Tech and scored one of the technical knockouts over Fred Pearson. Walter Freeman, middleweight, punched a clean knockout over Gerald Bottoms in the third round of a hard fight. HEeTHCOx SAYLOR Lightweight Featherweight First row (sitting): Hanggi, Centenio, Kell Brownlee, F. Mathis, Steed, Abbott, Sorrels, Johnson, Blair, Keath, Low, Coach Burnett. Second row: Mathis, Steed, Stringfield, Cook, Murphy, Baker, Young, Abbott, Freeman, Howell. In front: Fry, Jones. Action pictures (left): Johnson, Centenio, Murphy. (Right): F. Mathis, Steed, Abbott. Track season at Tech brought over twenty boys out on the cinders to vie for honors. Though hampered in transportation facilities by war conditions, the Wonder Trackers took part in three matches away from home, and two at home. The team's strength was far less than that of a year ago, because most of the members were inexperienced. Only three returning trackmen: Guy Baker, outstanding field man in the state; Charles Steed, dash and field man, and Willie Johnson, broad jumper, bolstered the team. However, Tech rated high in state competition as other colleges were in the same predicament. Outstanding newcomers were Vernon Kee, half miler, and Bob Murphy, dash and 440 man from the Little Rock champion high school team. Tommy Blair, dash man, and Max Mathis, former Belleville high school star, put emphasis on the dash and relay teams.. Fay Mathis, brother to Max and last year's dash man, was kept out of track by school work. Other members to be re- membered were Carl Sorrels, Donald Stringfield and Zealon Thigpen, field men, and Centenio, Howell, Cook, Abbott, Keath, Kell, Freeman, and Hanggi, track men. THE TRACK SCHEDULE April: 17 — . “% «as Hendrix College) (2 5 see ae ee een April 24. ; .— Arkansas State Teachers College. . 4. 2 2). Russellville Mayel os was 3) � Hendrix’ Colleges i 5 yucatan cra May 4... . . . Arkansas State Teachers College . . 9. | 1 Conway May=s8. =... a) Arkonsas:: State. AA Us ee ee ec cree SCHAFER JAcKson, Murpuy, Hott, SCHAFER MurpHY Arkansas Tech's tennis squad did not enjoy much of a season because of the cancellation of the state collegiate schedule. Because of war conditions transportation to any matches was unavailable. Several players did start practicing in March, under the direction of Alfred J. Crabaugh, tennis coach and former state tennis tournament player. After cancellation of the state schedule, tennis was still played in an elaborate intra-mural tournament as part of the defense physical-fitness pro- gram in which several outstanding campus netters played. A group of girls learn folk dancing ..... Proft’plays-some ping ping =] Mis. Hudson teaches a class in bowling =. A oroup- ol Pa Eesiicents: oullced pyramid ...AP.E. class gets ready for intra-mural basketball ... This looks simple, but it’s good for the feet, they say .. . Not bad! the archery, of course ... Who would have thought that those girls were wall flowers, or maybe they are trying to get up in the world ... More pyramid building by the P. E. class ... Volley ball is fine exercise .. . Practicing pyramids again. SPORTS FOR WOMEN Tech co-eds have always asserted themselves in active sports in addition to taking regular physical courses. Girls seem to enjoy the manly exercise as well as any boy and a great many of them have become very proficient at some of them. Under the direction of Cecile Stanford Hudson, P. E. instructor, all indoor sports, such as table tennis, bowling, shuffleboard, tumbling, basket- ball, folk dancing, tap dancing, and badminton are participated in, and out door sports such as‘archery, softball, and tennis are equally practiced. With the inception of the defense program and consequently a larger program of physical fitness started, several intra-mural tournaments were held with large numbers of girls participating. Play hours several evenings a week in the physical building are a part of the intra-mural program, and most of the girls take a great part in these as part of their physical education program. CECILE STANFORD HuDSON TUMBLING TEAM Top Left—Back row: Luebke, Smith, Ragsdale, Keath, Allen; Front row: Hardy, Baldridge, Williamson, Lewis, Neal. GYMNASTIC TEAM Top Right—Back row: Luebke, Ran- dle, Jungkind, Hardy; Front row: Keath, Low, Chapa, Miller, Smith; Other members: F. K. Jones, Max Thorn, James Kell, John Drummond. Snapshots: The tumbling team forms a pyramid ... Lollar pushes one into Owens’ face in the boxing tournament... Holt dribbles down the court in an intra-mural basketball game ... Mr. Godfrey leads a gym class in some exercises ... These guys are up in the air after the pigskin in an intra-mural football game. Top left: Intramural Boxing Champions—Back row: McClure, Smith, Coggins, Phifer, Sullivan; Front row: Hethcox, Rye, Kirkpatrick. Top right: (This group is only representative of intra-mural basketball. Pictures of the champions were not obtainable )—Back row: Hosea, Tamkin- son, Sorrels, Cooksey; Front row: Smith, Shannon, Lankford. Members of the Champion basketball team were Dotson Hayes, Galen Gilbert, Varien Sasser, George Aitken, Truman Phifer, and Maurice Brownlee. Bottom—Intramural Touch Football Champions: Back row: Hobson, Bald- ridge, Jones, Harms, Spivey; Front row: Shafer, Keath, Boxley, Jones, Holt, Brewer. Forrest does a shoulder stand to make an unusual angle for a “shot” Johanson sends and receives ... Mr. Godfrey exercises a group of P. E. boys .. . Imagine that, another picture upside down, these boys are really stand- ing on their hands... . Looks like a gain for P. E. team in touch football... Harry makes a good shot... This guy must have a lot of spring in his legs . A high mark in a touch football game ... Kellog isn't so sure that he wants to ‘wade in.” First Row: Troxell, Harber, McMillan, Mathis, Fite Second Row: Sorrels, Gray, Huie, Centenio. Third Row: Dotson, Matthews, Rucker, Morris, Tucker Fourth Row: Parsley, Chowning, Young, Lubker. Fifth Row: Burnett, Cook, Roberts, Whitley, Aclin. “T ASSOCIATION First Semester HERMAN LUBKER Jim MINoR WiLtson MATTHEWS Carl Sorrels Charles Gray Joe Centenio Harold Johnson _. Charles Steed James Young Jim Minor Herman Lubker Billy Maack Wilson Matthews Madison Rucker John Dotson James Parsley William McMillan OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS AS]. Troxell Thurl Harber Fay Mathis Charles Hilger Robert Chowning Vernon Kee Guy Baker John B. Whitley Windy Morris Carl Fite Richard Misenhimer Coach Raymond Burnett Coach John Tucker Second Semester CHARLES STEED HAROLD JOHNSON KENNETH COOK Howard Godtrey Robert Young Marvin Gattin Leon Hethcox Harry Ellis James Spivey Remmel Wilson Rudolph Bates DeWitt Castle William Mcllroy Al Saylor DeWitt McKenzie Fay Milwee Glyndel Roberts Ss First prize winner in the Homecoming exhibit contest... Second prize winner in the contest ... Fay helps the doctor explain parts of the “innards” at the Pre-Med banquet... The “fish” line up for inspection before going into the dining hall... The “Y exhibit for Homecoming .. . Foster, Harber, and Smith tune up an airplane at the airport... At the initiation of the Home Economics Club... It's just an informal corn popping in Caraway Hall... So this is what the gals do after the door is locked, and they say that the attic is a swell place for a party. P eho nee —— Dining Hall Club OFFICERS ANNA LEE BricGS:s..0 3 yo 0 See Ot eee NATHAN OMITH io 5 an. 4 RY eceet eee eee LORNA SLAUGHTER 272°... aa 0, Secretar inca EVANGELINE BUSHEY 40 es os) 2 ca yee) Ghee ae ee A. N. SATTERFIELD : ; : ; : : « - SPpOnSOr Originated in 1934 to establish a closer relationship between dining hall workers, the Dining Hall Club has become one of the largest and most active on the campus. It was the first club to start getting two pages in the annual, a practice which others have followed since. The club has numerous social activities during the year, some of which are attended by many student guests. Anna Lee Briggs Lorna Slaughter Juanda Lee Campbell Imogene Allen Pauline Carr Ruth Montgomery Geneva Edwards Veda Jo McGlathery David Dickson Robbie Partain D. A. Buel Leon Heathcox Nathan Smith MEMBERS James Welch Howard Boxley A. C. Bull Glendon Johnson Bernice Fagan Dale Killion Josephine Fisher Maurice Brownlee Anna Jo McGregor Hal Drake Conrad Hardy Guy Thompson Jean Turner Ellen Clifft Janice McGee Harold Hudson Doris Richesin Ralph Sharp Joe Fraser Curtis Willett Imogene Godfrey Neill Hudson Louis Nalley Evangeline Bushey Bill Bowden Dining Hall Club Since 1928 the Engineers Club has become one of the largest and most active of Tech clubs. The club was organized to promote interest in engineer- ing and provide an organization where engineers could have association and fellowship. Membership is limited to thirty outstanding engineers who have a two- point grade average. The club has a student loan fund, started five years ago, for help of engineers. The year's activities included an annual St. Patrick's celebration on a two- day Engineers’ Day. Thirty-three somophores were knighted into the Order of St. Patrick and a large dance and banquet climaxed proceedings. ENGINEERS CLUB 77TFMOH CY YFIMYS 717 INSU UWE! SILSCD AWM AG HLIWS NVHLVN OFFICERS O'NEILL CooKx CARL KOONE EVERETT KING ROBERT HARMS BitL BOWDEN GC A HUGHES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Composed of members from the Agriculture Department, the Tech FFA Chapter was the first collegiate one in the United States. It has grown to great proportions since that time and now is considered one of the largest and most active clubs on the campus. The FFA helps sponsor the annual FFA-Home Economics Day and Agri Day. It has many social activities in conjunction with the Home Economics Club. O'Neill Cook, 1941 Arkansas Star Farmer, is a president of the club, and many other prominent men are members. a George Andrews Bill Bowden Maurice Brownlee A. C. Bull Charles Casteel O'Neill Cook Leslie Cooksey John Garris Robert Harms J. K. Jones Fred Jungking Dale Killion MEMBERS Everett King Carl Koone Kenneth Lucas Jack Watson Adrill Winningham Wesley Miller Hays Mitchell D. B. Morris Windy Morris Herschel Nichols W. D. Page Howard Prichard Eee eevic Virgil Reading Guy Roberts Ralph Sharp Frank Shelton Harvey Smith James Spivey Lamar Stirewalt Junior Strang W. D. Tanner Odell Yocum History ©@ i uge OFFIGERS Jo VESTAL cs Mat ot GI ae ois oe ee President BILLIES CATES? = ae . ‘ ‘ : ‘ : : ; . Vice-President Orca’ BROWN: (:s). 6 8. ee ee en ee LORNA SLAUGHTER: ©. «64 2 SAU RS eee JAMES ©. HOLMES’ s. 9 es eS a T.A.-DULANEY «3. FSO he a a ee hs Bee ee eee MEMBERS T. A. DuLaney, Warren Baker, Deloris Bridenthal, Dorothy Bridenthal, Inez Brinkley, Okla Brown, Kenneth Cook, Louis Goodwin, James C. Holmes, Dottie Marble, Lorna Slaughter, Louise Spears, Jo Vestal, Billie Yates, Mary Lucille McCarley, Willa Zane Brown, Charles Henry Gray, Walter Allen Brooks Organized in 1931, the History Club has grown to be recognized as one of the most exclusive clubs on the campus. It has a well-rounded social pro- gram, and also it is a source of information and discussion for students in- terested in present-day, crucial affairs. The membership is limited to twenty- five who are invited to join on the basis of a good scholastic record. High spot in the program was the sending of delegates to the International Relations Club Conference in Denton, Texas. A banquet climaxes each year’s activities. PAULINA CRUM JOSEPHINE FISHER Lois SNYDER IRENE HAYDEN RospBice PARTAIN Georgiana Armstrong Margaret Bryant Carol Jean Burgess Pauline Carr Faerene Chappell Mary Isabelle Cherry Elaine Churchill Paulina Crum Polly Duvall Bernice Fagan Josephine Fisher Betty Jo Hallum Irene Hayden Tela Jane Henry Dorothy Lee Holt OPRIGERS MEMBERS Helen Ruth Hopkins Emma Lee Irvin Francille Killion Marie Lanier lla Rhea Lucas Mary Emma Linn LaVeita McDaniel Anna Jo McGregor LaJune Oates Anita Page Patricia Pate Robbie Partain Maxine Pettijohn Gertie Phillips Maxine Phillips Clore ee roit President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Mary C. Robinson Adalene Ruthven Lois Snyder Eunice Tate Ula Lou Walden Betty Williamson Wanda Woodhull Ruby Jean Morgan Jimmie Dean Webb Mary Jean Neal Marilyn Bowen Coleen Dixon Katherine Garton Helen Inman Alexa Williams Home Economics Club ieee Masquers Club OFFICERS LYNN WADE ADAMS . 5 30° 4cs) % eee 9) ee W..D..PAGE EE oe ae re LORNA SLAUGHTER” ; . i. @ “s “fp 9. 9) seoecrelGnwiveocsmues BILLY BARNETT’ 5) of ae Ge et er Mrs. SUE SAYE : ; ‘ , , , 2 : ‘ ; . SPONSOL MEMBERS Lynn Wade Adams, Bill Allen, Carl Baswell, Billy Barnett, Elroy Bischof, Irwin Burks, Helen Ruth Hopkins, George Kelly, Mary Lucille McCarley, Ruby Jean Morgan, W. D. Page, Phillip Ragsdale, Frank Shelton, Lorna Slaughter, Ula Lou Walden, Wanda Woodhull, Inez Waldron. Because of so many other duties of its members, the Masquers did not get under way until the second semester. The club is composed of students who are interested in dramatics and play production. The sponsor, Mrs. Sue Saye, new member of the faculty, has helped the club reorganize the second semester. ‘OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PiveViiie WEEMeene nN er) 2 a ee President., — -,. . 9 ANcit LaFEVEES EEROue NECSCON ent . w Vice-rresident 4. i. . LeRoy NeEtson INNCILPEALEVERS © 8). =.) Secreiary-lreasurer +� ... 2 Mary MCCARLEY JOVEE ADAMS) 0. .S. ; Reporter : Se es Me BORN. Mary HaAywoop, R.N. . ‘ Sponsor : . Mary Haywoon, R. N. MEMBERS Joyce Adams, Walter Allen Brooks, Thomas Burnett, Walter Cale, Jr., John A. Hall, Betty James, Wanda Kyle, Ancil LaFevers, Harry B. Lollar, Mary Lucille McCarley, Fay B. Millwee, LeRoy Nelson, James Thompson, Max Thorn, Mary Haywood; Honorary: Dr. Curtis, Dr. Smith. Entering the second year of its history the Pre-Med Club has become one of the most active clubs on the campus. Membership in the club is by invita- tion to all pre-medical and pre-dental students. The highlight of the year was the annual Christmas banquet at the Angehr House. A number of prominent speakers were heard by the club during the year. Schoolmasters’ Roundtable ©PFICERS Doris DARNELL ene eg ye ee ee re President LevITA REED “=o 4 Pe a ee ee ree LARUE-BAILEY 9 25° 5375. See a ee a ya ca sae EVANGELINE’ BUSHEY: J: os) 76-5 ep GE he eee a Ce oe Miss;CHARLES JONES’ “3 sce hee) ck uke en Fee MEMBERS Warren Baker, Inez Brinkley, Martha Ann Brownlee, Elise Dean, Mrs. Ethel Gilliland, Mrs. Hubert Hunt, Beryl Jones, Billye Mason, Mr. Stanley Mitchell, Miss Elzabeth Pierce, Windell Rogers, Mrs. G. R. Turrentine, Mr. G. R. Turren- tine, Willa Zane Brown, Marguerite Burgess, Martha Lou Ferguson, Cecille Hall, Viola King, Freda Mason, Mary Mae Morton, Horace Nelson, Earlean Teeter, Miss Charles Jones, Doris Darnell, Levita Reed, La Rue Bailey, Evan- geline Bushey. Organized during the spring semester of 1935-36 for those students of the Education Department who plan to be teachers, the Schoolmasters’ Roundtable has enjoyed thirteen successive semesters. The club is exclusive in that it is composed of education students with a minimum of twelve college hours and a grade point of at least 2.5. Members of the club have ranked high in schol- astic ability both while at Tech and at other schools. POREICE RO PED Amv Nimes Go tn ees rte ge nee So a as Prasidant tet rely LA SCONE yhe er | UN ee ee a a NE oe Vee President DONE Cel INGA tee et ae area lie ire gt ves On a a ane, ee SOOCTOIOTY: Cenmy aeeDW SRDS wee ae Ao Ae ene. M2 lie penne tts eee) ITOCSUrer IO CUMNELOON gate Meee waieeon ihe. hte e Noch oe ae eo @ Reporier CRACHOUNNINGH AM lL UNGwe © apo Ge Gen “ein i Poe ai. 20 poSpOnsor MEMBERS Imogene Allan, Sybil Billingsley, Juanda Lee Cambell, Edna Crotts, Anna Lee Dunn, Geneva Edwards, Ineva Edwards, Bernice Fagan, Josephine Fisher, Mrs. lone Gilliam, Joyce Hudson, Janice Harrison, Neill Hudson, Dalton Jen- nings, Hester Johnson, Mrs. Verla Johnson, Tabitha Jones, Jack Long, Veda Jo McGlathery, Billye Mason, Freda Mason, Mary Mae Morton, Helen Nichols, Horace Nelson, Levita Reed, Freda Shilling, Albert Pilkington. The Rural Life Club of Arkansas Tech was organized in 1939. The mem- bership is composed of students in rural education classes and other students interested in promoting better rural life activities. The club has met regularly once each month this year. The loca! chapter is affiliated with the National American Country Life Association. OFFICERS ROBBIE PARTAIN .. . a ten “hee OL Ae wees be Fol ose ie a oe EVANGELINE BUSHEY —. -; . 3 . 4 ¢) 2 2 (eee Vice=Preereteem Mary JEAN NEAL . : .°% “) s |...) we 2 Secretary-freqsiues Leica STEPHENS. co� ) 3 = 8 eee ee GRACE. CUNNINGHAM HuUNT —- . 5) Ss 0p ee MEMBERS Mary Emma Linn, Josephone Fisher, Robbie Partain, Evangeline Bushey, Lela Jane Henry, Jimmie Dean Webb, Gertie Phillips, Martha Ann Brownlee, Viola King, Marilyn ee LaJune Oates, Elise Dean, Marie Lanier, Billye Mason, Freda Mason, Lois Snyder, Francille Killion, Anita Page, Elaine Churchill, Mrs. Hunt, Margaret Bryant, Jean Turner, Mary Lucille McCarley, Katherine Bradley, Cecile Hall, Mary Jean Neal, Anna Lee Briggs. The YWCA is an integral part of Tech student life, being a non-denomi- national organization. The meetings are held each Monday in conjunction with the YMCA. Many well-known speakers have visited the YWCA and the YMCA. The club maintains a Christian attitude among the students and one of the high points of the spring are the clubs’ outdoor meetings in Tech park. Oriaoras ARUP SMO ACIEET. Glee oh Fe ee eR Se President MWAEIEROWMIIANEHOWER - 2 2 . fe ee OO Se ae Vico President PROV ISNANT © BAP Mee et fs kt 4 oe «ge eecretary eer ar ih kK meee wee Seed dl foe 8 ee a A ee ET easier Sa one D Et Nae ee tare So ee eg Sky Me Be ee Boy te ios Gm, SDONSOL MEMBERS Archie Barry, Bill Bowden, Charles Casteel, Will Roe Danehower, George Fink, James Gregg, Neill Hudson, Willard Kaylor, Horace Nelson, Ralph Sharp, Max Thorn, J. C. Whisnant, Howard Godfrey. The YMCA is a non-denominational organization of Tech men students to develop spiritual life among them. Its meetings consist of short devotionals, singing of hymns, and an address by some well known speaker. They are held in conjunction with the YWCA. The club is also active socially, and is noted for featuring social programs. It is active also among men students for providing a program of physical as well as intellectual development. Baptist Student Union T f+ + Dig Maen Tx 3A5 ae Rai Left to Right: B. Mason, 1 Tyer, Godfrey, Beindorf, = ae ane Busl, Mrs. Talle ee as See pea Spe SEE ER Presiden I. V. BURKS Beta ROBBIE PARTAIN First Vice-Presiden WALTER FREEMAN S. S. Representative Spies Pt eR | 2 aTiene. Ar wel = ven P 5 Cet iat CHARLOTTE BEINDORF Second Vice-Pres LORNA SLAUGHTER Y A. Represeniative N EIT L ATs Dd. aa WeATTER A ROOKS ihe Banrecant DP TAS BUELL ird Vice-Preside WALTER A. BROOKS Town Representative NN Beart ms Saat ee ae plc ee LEILA STEVENS Pianis REV. FRITZ GOODBAR Local Pastor re hee = Apae =r, _ ee eee is oon BILLYE MASON Reporter MRS. GOODBAR B. T. U. Director ee oe Se oe a ia Base dhen Eas e. yee: ra ee ARCHIE BARRY Cherister MRS a5: ALLE Sunday School Teacher The Baptist Student Union is composed of all students enrolled in Sunday School, Baptist Training Union, the Y. W. A., or as a member of the local Baptist Church, and is the connecting link between the college and the local church, as well as between students throughout the state and the South. The B. S. U. Council, composed of twelve students, a faculty adviser, pastor, Sunday School teacher, and B. T. U. director, meet on the campus each week to foster and promote religious work. Representatives from the Union attended the State Convention at Arka- delphia. The 1942 Agricola Staff expresses its greatfulness and appreciation for the coopera- tion that business firms have shown Arkansas Tech by pur- chasing advertising in this yearbook. peey ER LISING A view through the gate into President Hull's backyard ... And this is the demolition crew in the dining hall .. . Koone and Centenio do their bit in baling paper for defense ... Mason and Yates venture out into the snow A regular gang party in a Caraway room ... It's Phillip’s bid, and we wager it's for a heart!!! ... What's this? why another party in Caraway... P. E. di- rector Godfrey puts a P. E. class through its paces at the Red Cross benefit. Arkansas Polytechnic College A Growing Institution We Congratulate You RUSSELLVILLE Chamber of Commerce RUSSELLVILLE PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY F. E. Campbell, Prop. SANITARY PLUMBING AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEM Vapor, Steam, and Hot Water Systems Devoe Points and Wall Paper Gas Fittings Phone 282 113 East Main Russellville, Ark. Gusto and Doris are certainly enjoying the special train... David swings a former stude at the Homecoming dance . . . Boarding the special train for Teachers .. . And this was taken just after it had been crossed for the first time last season ... a big three take in the situation before a trip... the crowd leaving the last football game .. . (P.S., this picture cost two packs of film and lots of worry) ...a few old grads dance during Home coming festivities. .. . Kee tries a one-hand shot. . . the cheerleaders are doing their part. FRIENDSHIP... THERE’S NOTHING OF AN EARTHLY NATURE MORE VALUABLE THAN FRIENDSHIP Ice refrigeration is the friend of the entire family. It is an unfailing, unvarying guardian of food, flavor, weight, and ap- pearance, as well as bacteriological condi- tion. Like all true friends Ice is willing and ready to give its life for you. See the New Coolerator Arkansas-Oklahoma Ice Company Peoples Exchange Bank Russellville, Arkansas KFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Capital $100,000.00 OFFICERS Hee CRED TCAD) HAV ge, a eeteh ol tiee tae os Cee President iD, Se MCLENCLUID) eo a eee RIO eee Vice-President Ce Fae 2 VCS HEY ae ler ie ne ee Rs eo Bees Cashier CIN ©) melee lS SH eee ea Oe de le Assistant Cashier NIA AG Me BDI DN ed Nay oceans 2 A ieee ee Teller GAs LES ON eee clr nea ae ie ae ania ie ne Teller AVE ea YoNie by By VV EY eee ee Clerk-Stenographer VEARAYErLO UTS ERM OSS ae ene eee eee Bookkeeper JOS. LEUNG eK O.H) Nee eee eee Bookkeeper Accounts Solicited Member of Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. $5000—Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor—$5000 FOR REAL ENJOYMENT EAT Purity Ice Cream Purity Butter Pasteurized Milk MADE IN RUSSELLVILLE WE CATER TO PARTIES PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY A session of ‘pitch’ is always good when one can't study . . . Francille is learning to make someone a good wife... Oh, oh, here is what a lot of people would like to do to the editor .. . believe it or not, these people are in the li- brary to study ... Of course, Miss Bryan is just posing with the girls... Don't shake this page, this is the tenth time Oates has tried this .. . It looks like a stock exchange, but it is a bingo game at the Christmas party ... Maxine and LaVeita improve their culinary skill ... That sign on the shade does say ‘col- lege men wanted’, and the girls are knitting socks, too, tsk tsk. Bank ot Russellville Russellville, Arkansas A Bank of Service and Safety ESTABLISHED 1897 Member Federal Reserve System OFFICERS oe od ce VAT WS ci Chairman GEO SSRN ERA Li eee) oe at en res eee Oe President Rip lee iN KINS tke ee eee ee Vice-President Mads HUGE RY reso ee en eee ee Cashier GENEVIEVE HARMON __. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS A. J. MATHEWS R. L. JENKINS Peery 5 GEO. 8. NEAL M. J. HICKEY Courteous Treatment Extended to Everybody Deposits Insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5000—Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor—$5000 LION Builds Today For Your Progress Tomorrow As graduates of college, you have reached a milestone in your careers. Although the present is none too inviting, we have a job to do which must be done swiftly and in the best of American tradition. However, we must consider the future and plan for a day of reconstruction in order to build a more enduring nation. On the research front, Lion laboratories are constantly seeking new ways of improving the 27 quality products now being made from Arkansas crude oil and distributed throughout the nation. This policy of developing Arkansas resources aids in building a more prosperous state which in turn opens avenues of op- portunity for the youth of today. In the future, as in the past, Lion will continue this policy of aggressive building with the objective of creating a greater state in a greater South. LION OIL REFINING COMPANY El Dorado, Arkansas T. H. Barton, Pres. ARB x on ' PETROLEUM PRODUCTS . A. WALKER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ‘Prescription Compounding Our Specialty” Courteous Service WE ASSURE YOU Quality) Merchandise | Accurate Compounding of Your Prescriptions “‘Sheaffers Lifetime Fountain Pens’”’ WH FEATURE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS PHONE 57 TEC HI@N Es. Techionery is Tech’s own supply and book store in connection with one of the state’s best college confectioneries. When on the campus, visit this place. See the many conveniences offered to campus life, and where, it is said, has become an inheritance from former students, as a place to meet and enjoy “that good old fellowship” of which Arkansas Tech so proudly boasts. Always striving to deserve the liberal patronage received by cooper- ating with individuals, groups and activities, allowing every courtesy and accommodation within the means and sphere of the business. You will find a welcome here, and prices very considerate. Jim Tucker, Manager ee eee ar ees CURLEE CLOTHES STETSON HATS Compliments of The NEW STORE In Russellville Since 1895 ARCHER HOSE GEORGIANA FROCKS Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better Horse-Drawn Machines Power Farm Equipment McCormick Deering Dealers International Trucks BLOUNT-BALDWIN CO. Conway Russellville Fort Smith Net proceeds; Harry makes a score ... Hethcox cleans up pans in the kitchen as well as in the ring -.. Miss Jones serves tea at the Dames’ Club formal . .. It's a square dance at the Red Cross Benefit . . . Future homemakers register in the Home Ec department... three pairs are better than a full house when campusology starts .. . Cook and Baker doce-do at the square dance . . . Centenio calls the numbers for a bingo game... Mr. Schultz helps the boys get hep on that mellow jive . . . Gamel experiments in chemistry lab ... Appler pings one in the gym. READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY HUNT-WALDEN CoO. ide b ES el te POPC UARAP RICH S RUSSELLVILLE’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Supporting and Boosting Arkansas Tech SHOES HOSE Compliments of RITZ AND NEW THEATERS Entertainment Headquarters for Tech Students Jack Thomas, City Manager Russellville Arkansas CHICKASAW WOOD PRODUCTS CO. CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CoO. Tight Barrel Cooperage General Office Memphis, Tenn. Local Office Russellville, Ark. Gretna, La., Knoxville, Tenn., New York, N. Y.., Louisville, Ky., Clarksburg, W. Va., Pekin, III. SAFETY SERVICE, Inc. Goodrich Budget Tire Stores Russellville Clarksville Morrilton S. S. Service Station Texaco Products Hotel Service Station Goodrich Tires and Tubes RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS Congratulations fo the Class of 42 It Has Been a Pleasure to Serve You With Your Photographic Work Reid's Studio RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. Publishers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE And Commercial Printing THE PRINTERS OF THE BIGGER AND BETTER ARKA-TECH RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS eee Ds ne a a ee SS Compliments of GARDNER-PATE FUNERAL HOME Arkansas Burial Society Ten Million Dollars Burial Protection Written RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS ee ee A. M. VAUGHT COMPANY The Store of CORRECT FASHIONS and BETTER GARMENTS RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS IT’S SMART TO WEAR COMFORTABLE SHOES Florsheim Jarman Fortune Jacqueline Enna Jettick Paris Fashion Shoes for Women Widths AAAAA to EEE Let Us Fit Your Feet THOMPSON SHOE STORE THE LEMINGS DRUGS and EVERYTHING Since 1900 PHONE 24 “The Rexall Store’ RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS LINKWAY STORES COMPANY Everything in HARDWARE and E°U, ReNoIei Gs here RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS Phone 8 We Save You Money Edwin issues programs as Stobaugh keeps the gate... headin’ toward the Techionery ... Ball and Dodson persist in trying to keep Appler, Chuck, and Baldridge awake ... and this is what makes that noise all over the cam- pus in the fall and spring . . . Mamie takes a ‘fall’ and not on purpose... Mr. Leflar explains why there are lawyers ... Millwee seems to be doing all right in campusology .-.in the Techionery after a ball game... Kell watches Aitken and Duren in a little jam session. ® We Congratulate You On This Fine Book ASG RD eg When in Town Make Our Store Your Hangout—You Will Always Find a Welcome KO SD: COWAN-GOODWIN CO. Wallace Cowan Joe Goodwin CHIC HATS DORIS DODSON CLAUSSNER HOSIERY DAVIS FASHION SHOPPE “We Show the Latest First’ BEAUTIFUL UNDIES PRINTZESS COATS WILLIAMS-BERR YMAN CO., Inc. FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS RENTALS RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT GLASS R. F. ROYS CO. “Hardware Since 1873” RUSSELLVILLE Phone 101 COUNTY OFFICIALS View bee bcUN GG) ae eee MISS MARGIE VANCE ______. J. G. (Choc) In Russellville to Eat itis DANLEY’S CAFE New and Modern McFADDEN __ oe Reet County Judge feed Sheriff and Collector = wt cae torde County Clerk Pi oer Sr ea Circuit Clerk a sei County Treasurer SD pades COE Tax Assessor Russellville Steam Laundry Floyd Ragsdale, Prop. Russellville, Arkansas GIFT SHOP Registered Opticians FAULKNER’S JEWELRY 214 West Main Street TAYLOR, THE FLORIST MRS. M. V. TAYLOR, Prop. Floral Designs Cut Flowers Phone 602 Russellville, Arkansas Special Rates to Tech Students s) eee Nee GRAIN: eee 2 J OEUNG MOR ELAN 1) es REUBEN CHENOWITH ___. Compliments of BROOKS HAMILTON Insurance and Real Estate 107 South Boulder ODORLESS CLEANERS AND TAILORS PHONE NO. 9 Russellville, Arkansas ee EET Y nm ee SEU EEE EUEnEIEIn EEUU EE SU - Sc Lw H Compliments of RUSSELL’S STORE Phone 80 LaVASQUE RADIO SHOP Quality Radio Service Radios Appliances 311 West B Street Russellville, Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN’S CLEANERS Russellville, Arkansas STUDENTS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DALE’S BARBER SHOP Service With a Smile WELCOME TECH STUDENTS Back of Bank of Russellville Russellville, Arkansas a ooo a A GOOD PLACE FOR RECREATIOON NEW POOL HALL GROBER’S BAKERY CAKES and PASTRIES “Pleasing Tech Students Our Specialty” Russellville, Arkansas Home Owned THE LOWERY THEATER DOUBLE FEATURES ——S a a a eee SSS. ee a Arkansas Fuel Oil Co. CITIES SERVIGHE PRODUGES Phone 100 Russellville, Arkansas I a a Daily Courier-Democrat (Member of the Associated Press) 50c PER MONTH More Tech News and More Home News Than Any Other Paper At Any Price 113 Boulder Ave. Phone 7 Russellville, Arkansas LT Uliddilidilidd FROM THE PRESS OF RUSSELLVILLE PRINTING COMPANY RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS - are a aT, 4 See ?. of @ i Begs eraeed Ri as n Surah