Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 168

 

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1940 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

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JMU , - fi 'fx' f, Z! 2- - A M -A-gf ' E 2 i'2 1 f Tjgfvll-' f1f agi-ggi' - , .-.-1 ' 1?-f, 'geffgf f ',.., -if --- , - '- ff- Q ,. i-Q-lfn - '-3- ' Y ir -fl f 44 1 ' j , gi HN ,4 ik' , 11'i' -5- T f 'f, 52? -F ? Hq 2155 -1 Mi1 Li-f 4 'S iH B-ff? 5 S' 4 4- x '3 S -X- -pfuyqgll Mm! t sf-1 i+-'H X SK S- 1 XT-,1 fx X Rx ' .. Z 6 lufwff' tx 1 ff' Kg ff X Yz,w 11 xii! 'ji :QI fi X-L X: 1 C xx 'JA Q -N Q X QQ' f M ' X I 5' 6 X K 'A V X' ' 1 ' gi ' x 9? S if - X- X up J y Ti -.aff if , X. 'T X iffy 27 Q ff'f' ' 234 ' ,X 852' f X , fqwx y T 2 f fd Z jd S? XX , XQ. W A fqyfffw WN fi I -3 .Q 1 -' ' f-i f T - 'f 1 X ' fl' ff Nl, Ai 'f fl' ,- jjxg- ! I I '4 3 N X ffi I Q' XX 1 gf KW , S , CK f if Q 1 A AWK W E , ,a .Ei ,ll T N , -1' ' 32 fr x J 7 ff i , X 7 2 ' X ,453 , -f L X , , X fi V X 1 I 4 12 1.-'I K 7 X ffl LS I ak M7'QMwWW.gixwN,,'ww,hg , X MI N , ffl 'H W V 'WX C, xxx , NU, , I Q X . f fx i QQ I x QLQQTQ C iL4QYfi ly V74 Zia, an jfixl ul7N'f' XQF W SXC1 x 03ul'7QlAl1z-:CQ lvl, the Stucfenta at Hendenaon .State Cfaachena Qofmeqe aqnleacqefllphia, aqnkanaaa E The 1 E LK Semi-Cen 1940 AW fx wb was ' X 1 'ff Wx xjx S X M 1 Q Q T Kffiq fs x S ,Mx al 'Xi 2' N S lllfff ' 'v Rf - , 5557 . 7 U fi, ,hzq N S XT KXXOXNS X f Zig X 6 if X N Q 1 V I K 1 Inf XX FX f 'yn E ' X SX f 'X xx fx X ASUS? ' ' Q NHL ., f ,fm ,il SQ Q X Y NNW -A i 0 Num, H Xi .5nflWif!fllnxU MMM The fundamental purpose of any annual is to present a summary of the year's activities and to help preserve for the student memories of the school year. Such is the purpose of the 1940 STAR. However, we must realize that nothing is perfect. Perhaps you may be critical of the 1940 STAR, but we ask you to remember that our work has been done in consideration of your best interests and with lcindest thoughts. If we have not fallen short of our aim-to give the student body a creditable yearbook-then we cannot consider our efforts in vain. THE STAFF BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II STUDENTS BOOK III FEATURES BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V ATHLETICS BOOK VI ADVERTISING AND HUMOR 'fo SDn. C. Ji. Eocene, who, in hie lgeane of Aenulce aa a lpnotemon in J-Iendenwn, hah eatal-dlahed hlmaeilt ae a tnlend ot euemj Atudent, Ipaat and boneaent, and hae lpnouen to be CL neafl feflflow fm 1940 STAR us. neaboecttullfllg dedicated. Q-Iolme Statt. ir lie 'K ni' tl 1 'Dm C. Jr. Scania Jlllma cwlaten J'la-zncllenaon Breathe, stalwart pine trees, memories of living shadows' Whisper, acorn bearers, from thy living fountain, Beauty and friendship, eternal as the holly, Into all thy children, Alma Mater, Henderson! Spirit of strong men, wrought through storm and silence, Into communion eternal as the heavens, Romance and tragedy, in vict,ry and in losing, Thou turnest all to gain, Alma Mater, Henderson! From childhood,s weakness, thou with love of mother, Throughout youth's daring with the love of friends, Into full manhood for church and state and nation Thou loadlst up upward, Alma Mater, Henderson! As through the ages, joy and living friendship Mix crucifixion's red with gray of truth, Out of gray ashes raise up men and women New born, strong, adoring, Alma Mater, Henderson! I ,K , ' 1 A Y 5 N +1 fx I +1 aqdlmlnlatnat +1 +:+f + if ir Cwlcgflhannon J'laQQ Ugnocton HQQQ 41 cvVl.O'0Yl8l3 CDVOYYLCLCIQ ir 'A' 9' CWlz:n'A fDonmitonl5 J-lcuaqoodl quam ,- 0 .S 5.1 X X X, Z g ZQQWMJZMQE E CD CD 'ff x K i. , ,X .M I - -' xr' R ' x-3 9. Lx-'X Qu 5 C' an -4 Q I mil, ' n n X 5 Q XS-, X--A 1- X 4' . 5 -F,,-ff E' ! ax,- ' A' y6' A-E ix f 1 li. f -f JC, HENDERSON IN 1910 HENDERSONRISQO-lf-940 The year 1940 marks the semi-centennial year of Henderson, beginning in 1890 with 110 students, a minimum of teaching facilities, and limited financial re- sources. The School With a Heart, as Henderson has been called, has experi- enced periods of hardships and the undermining work of its enemies, yet it remains as a first-class college for teachers, continuing to serve Arkansas in the field of teacher training. The school has been a teacher's college for only the past decade. But let us look back over 1-1enderson's past, over its early years as a struggling de- nominational school, its post-war zenith of power as a Christian institution, and finally its decade of service as a teacher's college. As early as 1886 the citizens of Arkadelphia, sensed the need of a co-educa- tional collcge in their city. This matter was carried before the Little Rock Con- ference of the Methodist Church and was accepted but was not ratified until 1889. About the time the building was to be erected, the Methodists decided to move Hendrix College from Altus, Arkansas, to another location. Immediately Arka- delphia entered the struggle to bring the school to this city. However, it was decid- ed to move Hendrix to Conway, and Arkadelphia returned. to its old plan. As a result, in September, 1890, Arkadelphia Methodist College opened with 110 students. The first ten years of the school's existence were years of difficulty. During these years the college faced financial difficulties and its lack of endowment forced it to call repeatedly on its friends for financial aid. In general the gay nineties proved a trying era for the Arkadelphia Metliodist College. During the next twenty years the school experienced many changes. In the early 1900's the enrollment began to increase rapidly and the school took its place as one of the leading institutions of Arkansas. In 1904 the name of the school was changed to Henderson, in honor of Captain C. C. Henderson, who had helped the school through a financial crisis. In 1911 the name was again changed, this time to Henderson-Brown, in honor of Mr. W. W. Brown, also a friend of the college. In February, 1914, the administration building was destroyed by fire. Through the financial assistance of friends of Henderson, work on the new building was soon begun. In only a few months, despite financial difficulties, the Administra- tion Building, which now stands on the campus, was completed. In the post-war period Henderson reached its zenith as a church school. By this time the name Recldie was well-known by all football fans throughout the state, for it was during the 1920's that Smiling Jimmy Haygood and Bo Row- land produced teams never before equaled by any college in the state. During this time the Methodists of the state were supporting three colleges: Henderson-Brown, Hendrix, and Galloway. In October, 1928, the executive board of the three colleges, acting upon the report of the inspector of the North Central Association, met in Little Rock and voted to consolidate Henderson-Brown and Hen- drix, and, on November 15, 1928, the two schools were merged. It was decided to locate the 'consolidated school at Conway. Upon the request of the citizens of Arka- delphia, the property was deeded back to the city. The city of Arkadelphia then offered the plant to the State of Arkansas to establish a teachers college. This offer was accepted by the legislature and in 1929 Henderson State Teachers College was opened. Since 1929 the school plant has grown from four to seventeen buildings lo- cated on a beautiful campus of more than fifty acres. The enrollment has increased from two hundred to approximately one thousand students including summer school. In 1931 the schcool was admitted to the American Association of Teachers Colleges, and in 1934 to the North Central Association. Thus Henderson's first fifty years have been an era of advancement. The school has developed from a relatively insignificant little college of 1890 to a leading teachers college of 1940 whose influence is felt in every section of the state. What the next fifty years will bring can only be known in Henderson's centennial year, but we venture to predict that the Henderson of 1990 will overshadow all other col- leges of the state in enrollment, student records, and influence on Arkansas edu- cation. -MERLE BENTON -Q 'i 'S I 1890-The Arlcadelphia Methodist College, ultimately to become Henderson, opens as a combined academy and college. Above, the first student body of the scliool. Dr, G. C. Jones was tlie first president. 1895-Belles of the nineties, co-eds in Henderson, under the watchful eyes of a legion of cbaperones, take an outing at the bluff. . - Q V 1914-Main building burns. The present building was erected a few months later. 1922-The annual turkey day classic between the Henderson Reddies and the Ouachita Tigers. These games between the two rival colleges were first started in the early 1900's. The Reddies evened the score, in 1939, by defeating the Tigers 3-0. mi at X gli 'xr Nw A'- f. 39 R X X X Climax of the semi-centennial celebration at Henderson was the visit of Paul V. McNutt, Social Security Administrator, former High Commissioner to the Philippines, and prominent aspirant for the 1940 Democratic nomination for Presi- dent. The presence of the handsome, silver-haired Mr. McNutt was the greatest honor ever experienced by Henderson in all of its fifty' years of history. Before going to the crowded Haygood Gymnasium to spealc to students and Arlcadelphia citizens, Mr. lVlcNutt dined with the students in the college dining hall and later met and talked with friends of Henderson at the home of President Day. Above the genial Hoosier is pictured after his speech in the Haygood Gym- nasium. I :S x fl 'U fl ' 5 , - -A . 'ff 'N ' ' ' jx f . f - 1 axlr , ' ' f gp' , ,. tx .lf ' ,, M' .ah JZ. Q X if I . it -KT Ay: 'ff ,MQ VW? 24? ' ' Mfr Qzf-5-,Z ' mix 5 A M , h rfw 0 ,A xx Q1 ff Q QX ' X77 ,fini X I x.x -, f V' ' , ' 75 WW ' ,, ,Q X NW 2 QW 'JN ' 4' 9 ' If 7 f I X X if QX X f W E 2 X9 -f x r MJ I W , , I qv , A Q ff' f 4 ' ff , IE! f, f f fl , 1:2 f Vmf ' fy, jf NH ' H W 4. MW 'ff M Il A V 'M' '71 E f . il X PSV if px' -Y I , . A MEX jf , in fk Q X Q. , .. . 4 . QQ-u X? 4 x in 1 ' ill' lg-:. 4 flgiix 'A r 1 'Q-1 K, Auld- I N ' X I 'Y--I L 4- R H, X-,Y an I I H'g!.L'?' -a sa, h '- ' , , Q -1 .ifeg Cpnehlcgz-:nt joan-:Unk 44. Dang R ffx I. w ww D w, m r 1 ' ww v ku vfS f,fw'X+f Ly w N Ti!! YQ, ,, IN Ui A1 Kill!! LL gy J N fy. , X x ' ' XE r Xfv it! X-, , .if Q The S 1940 S. C. E. POWERS, Professor of Sociology and Government Dean of College R. T. PROCTOR, Registrar, Instructor in History . . J. A. HAMILTON, Professor of Foreign Languages . . C. E. ARNETT, Associate Professor of History . . . O. E. MCKNIGI-IT, Associate Professor of Education . FLORA MYERS GILLENTINE, Professor of Education . . C. A. EVANS, Professor of Biology . . . P. G. HORTON, Professor of Chemistry . H. H. HYMAN, Professor of Physics, Math. . . MARGARET DENISON, Instructor in Biology . OTIS WHALEY, Professor of Economics . P. W. TURRENTINE, Professor of English MRS. ELMA GRANT DAVIS, Instructor in History . . MILDRED SI-IERROD, Instructor in English . . MRS. NILA TURNER, Instructor in English . WILLIAM RITCI-IIE, Professor of History ..... MARY SUE MOONEY, Associate Professor of English . H. V. MATTI-IEW, Associate Professor of Education JAMES E. BELTON, Secondary Supervisor . . RUSSELL CI-IARLES, Physical Education Director . . LUCILLE TAYLOR, Instructor in Business Administration MRS. KATHLEEN RILEY PURTLE, Nurse ...... B. A., M. A., Ph. D. . . B. A., M. .BA MRS. LUCILLE WOMACK BATES, Instructor in Physical Education . B. A GEORGIA COFFIN, Librarian ....... D. P. HOLMES, Assistant Professor in Foreign Languages A. . ., M A., Ph. D. . . . B.A.,MA. . . B.A M A. B. A., M. A., PIID. . . B. A., M. D. B. S., M. Sc. Ph. D. .A., M A., Ph. D. . . B.A M A. .A., M. A. Ph D. . . B. A., M. A. . . B.A M A. . B. A., M. A. . . B.A M A B. A., M A., PIID. . . B. A., M A B. S., M. A., Ph D. . . B. A., M. A . . . B. A. . B. A., M. A . . . R. N. M. A. . B. A., M A . B. A., M. A gtg? X wx R :M NV, - W .Q H- q A ft Qf A' ' 6 ' -fv, 5 fu -L , -. 5 N, L' 120' f- - M'l'Qfff w Xxi LJL.. 7,-ilLv. kgyf 1 The S H140 LEONE COCKERELL, Secondary Supervisor . . . B. A., M. S. KRISTIN DILDY, Dean of Women, Instructor in Voice . B. M., B. A, M. A. MARY LEE FOSTER, Instructor in Mathematics . B. A., M. S. MARY MARSHALL, Instructor in Education . B. S., M. A. FANNIE WRIGHT, Secondary Critic . . . . B. A. FREDERICK I-IARwooD, Piano Instructor .... . B. M., Mus. D. Dean of Conservatory of Music MRS. FREDERICK I-IARWOOD, Violin Instructor . . . B. M., M. M., Mus. D. MRS. H. GRADY SMITH, Instructor in Music . B. M., M. M. SYBIL SNELL, Director of Speech Departnzent . . . . . B. O. MAE WHIPPLE, Public School Music . . . . B. M., B. A., M. M. Miss NORAEELLE WELCH, Instructor in Business Administration . B. A., M. A. MARY jo WILSON . . . S ecre tary to Registrar T. ASHFORD . . Director of Band MRS. W. C. MCGUIRE . Nurse, Men's Dormitory MRS. MAUDE TURNER Inspector, Menls Dormitory MRS. S. T. CODE . Matron, Womack Hall MRS. S. B. SUDDUTH . . . Matron, Mooney Hall J. F. DEWS . . . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds J. B. GARRETT . . Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds C. W. FIELDS . . Night Watchman - 'fywff'f'2f an I .X r' X 1-Xu . 597 .'- - . 1 p . qv ,A U 1' , '11, - 5 , V PM L . ,lr v, is 8' v. Ya , 5 . ' ff, i-,jp . , I, f f, ' 3 Ag! ,H b E - ,, I X Th ,LV , , f V 9 1 E ' I ' :A 2, ll , 117 li . K ,I 1 , p'-V 1' ,W fin - gf 4 - 1 --f . f:,Q4- ff ? 5 iff? f- 24 1 LX 5 f f .f f I Z XX X - f 5 '7 rf ff ,, ff J ,ff vw 5 ' LZ ' f'!,,f , gi :fn f! f D fl , : W . 'V vig , ff! f-X4 1- -g' 'VX N 5 262:71 W pg fi' 1 fl' J' Xi 9 'Nuff Af ff? 7' x 1 2 if M , if , f , ,egg , :7'f5,' ,J 1, ., ' 2 226' ? 1 -1 f, ' 'Zyl f-yy' 1-411 ' , ,Z , my Q mlm 4 . .'Q 31241 f X U AN f 1 I - ' x . Avg... 55 f I 5, 2 , 1 'y . 1 ,K ffm ' ,, Z, Q .4 li: - ,I , ,,.,...ss N ' QIMWQ' f 2 ,. f I f 6 , I 4 Q 2 Q X,-,W-f f ' 'zq f Wfiiaf 4 2 La' ' ' '49 f 9 rv I ' Y +I' f I 7' J? ' XEHQIJW, H, ,, l ll ' Z2 W5 L,,, 2 'Q--uv Z E f , I V f 'I lu , ,g -: , fee . X :. f 1.1 .,.u , f 3 f f Xxxxx Z Z i f kf?f! X WWXMW 1' Af- MW IW f wffg Rf' x Y 'J ff fl Q fx? A I f 91? x I fi , f K I Ulf, ' f ' 2 . X f 1 'S X54 f ,' Z' i f 2 , ' ' 7' '. -2 , 7 ,V ' ' ' i I 1 ' , ' 1, ,ff Q ff f, ,,, ,- M ff , f f- f - V I I X. ff' I fi I . nf' 1' A, 1 7 - 'A f ' f A ' o 4 up - 2, .L .fn w Q w ' , Y 5 4' X 1 45, 1 fa ' . ' n, X ,, X... NI n . M. ,9 v ,.,?-., ' '45 ' 1 . S' uf. ' tf., ' ' I ,-'V 1 , in ,,i ' 'DIP' , ' . A A -. . ll ,'Jy'-'- V mx, ' . . ' I J. I , Wa- 1' W wi, M, ' erfn, . A H., w ,gg--fc -f. , N- 1 J1- -' ' . -' X ' V ' .L -A , ' 'Sap' fi 1 H 5.1, 11. .4 ws.-,N . a N ,lk .' I J Lrvv., .V . o. '1 . -,,.. iv -If W.. 5 4 1 , , n ,ll , W, W, fa -'v ,,-,- v - 1 'lyk,,ai'1 alt, 1.11,-,, 'Wm H' J- X yr, . 17, - . , , 4 4 ' I 'nl 3 The S 1940 .Sa-:nlon CQCLAA Gttlcz-:na LEYCESTER VARNADO . . President MATTIE LOUISE MCNUTT Vice-President ELIZABETH BEIRNE . Secretary-Treasurer fx WM , 1 N ,i -Jvffkx VA WY if V' A X33 ksycwzils 7 -w ing fgxfyfl N 'N V I m , , bw3qq.,- H' VV, 171 1 The S H140 RUTH ANDREWS . . . B. A. Little Rock Transfer from Little Rock junior College5 Up- silon Phi 3, 45 Royal Reddie Rooter 3, 45 Sec- retary 45 Honor Roll 35 High School Practice Teachers 45 Orchestra 35 Kappa Delta Phi 45 Oracle Staff 3, 45 Masquers 3. Charm strikes the sight. and merit wins the soul. EVELYN ZAY BAILEY . . . B.A. Hot Springs Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Linguistic Society 15 Upsilon Phi 1, Z, 3, 45 Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 45 l'Iigh School Practice Teachers 45 Royal Reddie Rooters Z, 3. Vivacious and gay and with a laughing facef, ROBERT CLARK BANKS . . B. A. Carthage Cwarlancl l, Z, 3, 5 Y. M. C. A. 15 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 High Schol Practice Teachers 4. Lincoln,s dead, Roosevelt has a cold, and I feel sick. ELIZABETH INEZ BEIRNE . . B. A. Smacleover Transfer from Hendrix Collegeg Philomathean 3, 45 Football Maid 45 High Schol Practice Teachers 45 Royal Recldie Rooters 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 Secretary of Senior Class 4. Petite and charming, a cheerful disposition has done much to bring her envied popularity. ANN ELIZABETH BOSTICK . . B.A. Prescott Philomathean 1, Z, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 Happa Delta Pi 45 High School Practice Teach- ers 45 Honor Roll I, Z, 3, 4. Quiet, reserved and demure. a friend upon Whom you are always sure. MARGARET BOWMAN . . B. A. Foreman Beta Mu Omicron 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter 25 Vice-President 2, President 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Clubi I, 2, 35 Upsilon Phi 1, Z, 3, 45 International Relations Club 25 Oracle Staff 35 Elementary Council 35 Wesley Founda- tion 35 Linguistic Society 45 College Choir 4. No 'vanity could long withhold regard that was her duef' PAULINE VIRGINIA BROOKS . B. A. Arkadelphia Philomathean 1, Z, 3, 45 Elementary Council 1, Z, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Primary Practice Teachers 4. The farce of her own merit makes her wayf, UDELL BUNCE .... B. A. Gordon, Nebraska Transfer from University of Wyoming5 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Garland 3, 45 High School Practice Teachers 45 Advanced Military 3, 4. A man well made, with a resolute determina- tion. Jifii' .h ,,, 1 . ,1 j ,S 'Q' 5' fs U L Sf JL exe cfvf f H ff H U ,fzzff ---Q -- QXQT wiring- x ,X x xg' The S JIM TOM CAPLINGER . . B. A. Fora'yce Garland 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, High School Practice Teachers 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, Z. Wisdo1n is knowing what to do next, skill is knowing how to do it, and virtue is doing itf' MARY CARISTIANOS . . B. A. Hot Springs Upsilon Phi 1, Z, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Y. W. C. .A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4, Mooney Hall Council 4, Oracle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Star Staff 3, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Linguis- tic Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, High School Practice Teahers 4, Reporter 4. Go Where she will she will make' her rrzarkf' NANCY RUTH CARRIGAN . B. A. Hope Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Mu Omicron 1, 2, Oracle Staff Z, 3, High School Practice Teachers 3, 4. Up and doing with a heart for any fatef' EDWIN LAMAR Draws . . B. A. Arkadclphia Gamma Sigma 1, Pre-Medical Club 4, Tennis team 3. Worry never made folks great: Therefore, why should I worry?', 1940 ANN VIRGINIA EVANS . B. A. Arhadelphia Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 4, Masquers 1, Z, 3, 4, Reporter 1, Vice-President Z, President 3, Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary of Junior Class 3, Wesley Foundation State Secretary 3, Linguistic Society 3, 4, Meta Mu Omicron 3, 4, High School Practice Teachers 3, Vice-President 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Reporter 4, Choral Club 4. Versatile in ability, successful in accomplish- nientsf' MARSHALL POE FEATHERSTON . B. A. Mitrfreeshoro Transfer from West Tennessee Teachers Col- lege, Pre-Law 1, Gamma Sigma Z, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, Star Staff Z, Oracle Staff Z, 3, 4, Ever Reds 3, President 3, High School Practice Teachers 4, Advanced Military 3, 4, Captain 4. Never finds a stranger, never has a Ivorryf, LUTHER GORDON FISHER . . B. A. Friendship High Schol Practice Teachers 4, Advanzed Military 3, 4, Captain 4. Triangles and cuhe roots, logaritthrns and weird equations are his trademark. NORMAN FITZHUGH . . B. A. Smackover Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, High School Practice Teachers 4, Science Club 1. Though modest on his unernharrassed brow, nature has Written gentleman. WEE? ,M ,, .Z V ' xv , ' 1 3 g .f1??9c2 A ,E ' lf L12 Rf U , if-,ivxibg - X 1 xr f J X .. 1 1, X XQS ,BQ-,,' Y f ,, Www 1 yy 9- 2 Q! Q-, X' W I . , J ,, ,, v, 4 g Y 1 Q ' ' ff?-bg, 'Q XE- Y-ET' 'ini is RL4 The S LUCILLE CLEMENTS FRANKLIN . B. A. Arleadelphia Choral Club 2, 35 High School Practice Teach- ers 45 Honor Roll 1, Z, 3. I serve while others give excuses. MARY MARGARET GAMMILL . B. A. Pine Bluff Philomathean 1, Z, 3, 45 Vice-President Z5 President 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- national Relations Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Physical Edu- cation Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Z5 Royal Reddie Rooters 2, 3, 45 President 35 Linguistic Society 15 Methodist Student Union 1, Z5 Choral Club 15 Oracle Staff Z, 3, 45 Star Staff 3, 45 Football Queen 35 Who's Who 35 High School Practice Teachers 45 Secretary 4. A quiet nature, a winning personality. ana' a willingness to serve others. FAYE HAMILTON . . B. A. Sheridan Physical Education Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Vice- President 35 Upsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Elementary Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Royal Reddie Rooters 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Z5 Oracle Staff 2, 35 Star Staff 45 Womack Hall Council 45 Student Senate 45 Vice-President of Junior Class 35 High School Practice Teachers 45 Ever-Reds 3, 45 Vice-President 3. Of true Worthg one to he depended on. MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTI-I . B. A. EI Dorado Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Presbyterian Student Union 1, Z5 President 15 Vice-President 25 High School Practice Teachers 45 International Rela- tions Club 15 Royal Redclie Rooters 2, 3, 45 Physical Education Club Z, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Sec- retary of4Class 1, 25 Student Senate 35 Vice- President 45 Who's Who 45 R. O. T. C. Spon- osr 45 Honor Roll 1, Z, 3, 4. Responsibilities gravitate to the person who can shoulder themf' , 1940 NORWEEN FRANCES HOPSON . B. A. Mt. Pine Upsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Secretary 45 High School Practice Teachers 3, 45 Y. W. C, A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Physical Education Club 3, 45 Mooney Hall Council 45 Secretary 4. Quiet and tartiturn in manner, says some- thing When she does spealefl JOEL PIERCE HOUSE . . B. A. Carthage Dramatic Club 15 Y. M. C. A. 15 Garland 2, 3, 45 Gamma Sigma 15 High School Practice Teachers 45 President 4. It is not work that kills meng It-is worry. JOE HUBBARD . . . B. A. Arleadelphia High School Practice Teachers 45 Vice-Presi- dent 45 Transfer from Monticello A. Bt M. Meri who have a great deal to say use fenf- est xvoralsf' RUTI-I ELLA HUDGINS B. A. Earle Transfer from Central College5 Philomathean 45 Masquers 45 High School Practice Teachers 4. The world' means something to the capable. 1' .- . W ' f .i7fffW 'ff W f':V ' .MW-l,tftI I If H - ,. , e R. f,,, i W. .-ww.. eo-1 fi if l f I' , 5,72f,'7L!l l1'6L , IL - 's' Q 'Q L,.'y1-- If vi 1 L Ln Zi f WW V M 'W W J ry! wx f N x 1 X tyfjzj -77 WI UI M 'XE g'juJiyly '5 M if Lf M , X., T 1 , The S JOE BOB IRWIN . , B, A. Slveridarr Masquers lg Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 43 High School Practice Teachers 4, Star Staff 4. The rule of my life is to make lmsiness a pleasure and a pleasure a lvusinessf' LEM MOHRIS KELLEY . . E. B. A. Oo'e1I Y. M. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Gamma Sigma 1. 2, 3, 44 President 35 High School Practice Teach- trs 3, 4, Advanced Military 3, 45 Cadet Major R. O. T. C. 4. Life without a woman is a bore: Mfllltl bar it is a tragedy. I rlmzlt enjoy tragedies. GILBERT GLOVER LAWSON . B. A. Hot Springs Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, Science Club 1, 3, 4, High School Pra.tice Teachers 3, 4, Presbyterian Student Union 1, Z, Vice-President 1. Men. like bullets. go fartlverest when they are snzootlvestf' MARY I-IILMA LEE . . B. A. Stamps Transfer from Magnolia A. Sl Mg Upsilon Phi 3, 45 Elementary Council 3, 45 Reporter 4g Baptist Student Union 3, 43 Royal Reddie Root- ers 33 Choral Club 35 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. To sum up all. be merry. I advise: and as we are merry, may we still be wise.: 1940 WILLIAM JACOB LIVINGSTON . B. A. Hot Springs Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Star Staff Z, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: High School Practice Teachers 3, 4g Band 1, 25 Vice- President of Sophomore Class Zg Who's Who Zg Advanced Military 3, 4. A man of singular integrity and learning, Yea, the elect of the landf' GLADYS LOGAN . . . B. A. Glenwood' Transfer from Arkansas State Teachers and George Peabody College for Tea.hersg Element- ary Council 4g Y. W. C. A. 4. The force of her own merit makes her own way. MATTIE LOUISE MCNUTT . B. A. Arkadelplvia Transfer from Arkansas College, Phllomath- can 3, 4, Masquers 4: Vice-President 4, Foot- ball Queen 4g High School Practice Teachers 3, 4. To know. to esteem. to love. WALTER SCOTT MCNUTT . B. A. Arkadelplvia Transfer from Arkansas College, Science Club 3, 43 President 41 Pre-Medical Club 4, Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4. Give him bis test tubes ana' the serene peace ol the laboratory ana' be knows contentmentf' XR U .1 'M X Mm V K IT! L H X , ,Cla J' ,1 1 ZX A I, -1 W fl , , ,I r . 1 Us L1 w ,gf f 1-if gm v ' f w W J X W! XJ' ,,-ff , xr V, 1.!V , .. -Nm i iwfqx Y W Mm fi' N, wlji Xx.f wb -ix-EQ , 11 JN ya 1, Li H Q ' I 1 4 ' I, 1 fm- Ubi- ' ,N fxxifw,-,R , 'ix-A I ,fi Wy ff X 1 The S 1940 JUDITI-I EDWINA MARSHALL . B. A. Little Rock Philomathean 1, Z, 3, 4, Beta Mu Omicron 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Reporter 3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College Choir 3, Or- chestra 1, Womack Hall Council 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. She speaks the universal language of man kirxd-Music. LOLA ELLEN MASSEY . . B. A. Amity Elementary Council 1, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. Good character is a valuable asset in any life. JEWEL ELIZABETH MOORE . B. A. Hot Springs Pi Kappa Delta 1, International Relations Club 1, 2, Upsilon, Phi 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Prayer Meeting Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, State Y. W. C. A. Council 4, Mooney Hall Council 4, President 4, Oracle Staff 1, Z, 3, 4, Star Staff Z, Editor of The Pines 4, High School Practice Teachers 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Science Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Nor know We anything so fair as the smile upon thy facef, JEAN ROBERTS MORGAN . . B. A. Arkadelphia Choral Club 4, High School Practice Teach- ers 4. Calm, cool, and collected, she will surely rise in this world. ' WILLIAM SAMUEL ORR . . B. A. Hot Springs Gamma Sigma 1, Z, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Tresurer 4, Masquers 1, Z, Oracle Staff 3, Star Staff 2, High School Practice Teachers 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, The Pines Staff 4. Some men are born great, some achieve great- ness and some have greatness thrust upon themf' GLEN DEAN OVERTON . . B. A. Beirne Football 1, Garland 1, High School Practice Teachers 4. The world means something to the capahlef, Gus REMBERT PHILLIPS . . B. A. Crossett Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Reporter 3, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, Science Club Z, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Oracle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Military 3, 4, High School Practice Teachers 4, Business Manager of Oracle 4. A winning smile. a desire to he a friena' lo everyone, and a generous nature will carry him -, far. MARY PRIDE . . B. A. Hot Springs Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Upsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Club 2, High School Practice Teachers 4, Royal Reddie Rooters Z. She has a heart to resolve. a head to mn tmfe. and a hand ta execute. '-.,g i ,- X, 4 i, SW ,4'J9,. -' V,,.g Ny V K W ,x N ' , n V +L, ' ' f 1' ' 5 - - v? 1 X, X-X fx , X 1 1 W, ' W ii! 4 J ,V f ,7 LM LJ .f L21 MILL' ,J 'L nYY,,4 YV'Lji1,ky:E 5'fQ35 13175 E42 The S EVA TOM RAY . . . B. A. Horatio Philcmathean 2, 3g High School Practice Teachers 4. A quiet manner, persistent desire to excell in all tasks which she undertakes. ana' a friendly attitua'c toward others are her prize possessions. EVELYN RHODES . . . B.A. McCaslcill Transfer from Magnolia A. BL Mg Upsilon Phi 4g Y. W, C. A. 4g International Relations Club 4, High S.hcol Practice Teachers 4. To hide her cares. her greatest art, Her pleasure, pleasure to impart. JUANITA C. RICHARDSON . B. A. Nashville Philomathean 1, Z, 3, 43 Custodian 4: Sec- retary 4g High School Practice Teachers 3, 45 Royal Reddie Rooters 3, 4. To know her is to love her. BEN RORIE . . . . B. A. Hot Springs - Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2g Track lg Science Cluh 3, 4g High School Practice Teachers 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 1, Z, 35 Oracle Staff Z, 3g Advanced Military 3, 45 Captain R. O. T. C. 4. A fellow who everyone arlrnires fr his game- ness. wit. and gooa' nature. 1940 RUTH LEE SHULTZ . . B. A. Parkin Transfer from Arkansas Tech, Beta Mu Omi- cron 2, 3. 4: Reporter Z, Secretary 4g Royal Red- die Routers Z, 3, 4g Physical Education Club 3, 45 Philomathean Z, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4, Who's Who 4g Choral Club Z, 3, 4: Womack Hall Council 4g Y. W. C. A. Z, 45 High School Practice Teachers 4. There is only one proof of ability-actionf, JOHN WESLEY SIMMONS . . B.A. Arleadelphia Garland 4g President Student Body 4: Presi- dent Sophomore Class Zg Who's Who 4g King of Hearts 4g Advanced Military 3, 45 Captain R. O. T. C. 4. lf it he ci gentleman and a scholar you seek. you have foima' hirn?,' DOROTHY MARCELLA TAYLOR . B. A. Sparltman Philomathcan 1, Z, 3, 43 Elementary Council 1, Z, 3, 4g Treasurer 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Words could not do justice to her charms. LUCILLE ANNIE TEETER . . B.A. Pottsville Transfer from Arkansas Tech: Y. W. C. A. 3, 43 Upsilon Phi 3, 4, High School Practice Teachers 4g Dramatic Club 3. Blessed with tasks exact. yet uncmifinedf' , L , 15 4 ,N QQ fl WW, LU xy , ' Af x- xx x, A 1, M X I 3 ' 3 - A 151 W W J V A J ,,Q V fs vw , A -KX Mull , K 5' l, I gsxbxxyfvli K' 'NX' W The S I940 REUBEN FLOYD THOMAS . . B. A. Rolla Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Basketball 1, Z, Honor Roll 4, High School Practice Teachers 4. Ambition rules my brain. and love my heartf' .IOSEPHINE TURNER THOMPSON, B. A. Fulton Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Upsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, International Relations Club 3, High School Practice Teachers 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, Vice-President 3. The most manifold sign of wisdom if contin- ued cbeerfulrzexrf' MARY SUE TOLER . B. A. Leola Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, -4, High School Practice Teachers 3, 4. A knowledge botlv of book! ana' hitmarzkindf' AUBREY LEON TURNER . . B.A. Rixon Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 1, High School Practice Teachers 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Business Manager Star 4, Advanced Military 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4. A man be seems. of cheerful yesterdays ana' confident tomorrowsfy W. I-I. TWEEDLE . . . B. A. Arkadelplzia Gamma Sigma 1. All great men are dying, I feel bad myselff' LEYCESTER ALVIN VARNADO . B. A. Norplvlet Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CO-Captain 4, Track 1, High School Practice Teachers 4, President Jun- ior Class 3, President Senior Class 4, Garland 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Good nature ana' a serious mind make him a gentleman of the firrt magnitude, ROBERT MORRIS WALKER . B. A. Okolona Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Methodist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, International Relations 1, Z, 3, 4, High School Practice Teachers 4, Honor Roll 4. Tire world means something to the capablef' WENDELL WARD . . B. A. Arkadelplvia Science Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Star Staff 1, Z, 3, 4, Editor of Star 4, High School Practice Teachers 4, Pre-Medical Club 4, Vice- President 4. Thing: will happen anyway, 'Why worry? All things come to those who wait, Why hurry? f li. I N' - ' ' l A . L . I . li lil Ill ll Xb'if'ffCl Fr' m 'ill A lam: Q -J U is iyyiy 13 A U? L ul ff-A7-ff' . fgifif , C . NMA ' 'iisaiff N ,ff X ix ...xp-C... -N IVIARY ELIZABETH WORRELL . B. A. Kirnms City. flfIlX501lI'l Transfer from Kansas City Junior College: Philoinatheaii l, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4g Royal Reclclie Rooters 2. 3. 4: Star Staff Z, 3g Oracle Staff 1. 2. 3, 41 High School Practice Teachers 4. ll'ith dimflcy eddying over her check. The fnnr! will melt liefore her smzlefi JACK XIEAGER . . B. A. Camdm B, S. from Ouachita College 19361 Gamma Sigma 4g Y. Nl. C. A. 4: Pre-lVleclical Club 4g President 4: Band 4: Orchestra 45 Masquers 4. 'ilfiicrgetic in mirza' ana' lma'3', eritfmxiastic in xfzrit. CI gmztlcnzizn in lm' l1efm1'ior'. ALICIA YOUNG .... B. A. A Vkadelpfvia Transfer from Lindcnwocd Colltgez Philo- mathean 3, 4: High S:hool Pralice Teachers 4. Ax welcome Im' siuzsfvzrie in every place: SU the lwiirrziwg I1ppmI1I'f7 of I1 good Iinturefi face, CLARA FRANCES YOUNG . . B. A. Pine Bluff Transfer frcm Arkansas Tech: Philsmatheaui 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4g Cracle Staff 3, 41'l'he Pines Staff 4. She goeswvzth a dream in fuer Ej'GA'.n HARRY EDMUND YOUNG . . B.A. .4 rkadelpfvia Advanced Nlilitary 3. 4: High Sglmol Prac- tice Teachers 4. Surcuxfully doing his work in a quiet man- ., ner. EDXVARDINE ELLEN HARRIS . B. A. Lockesburg Transfer from Fort Smith Junior College: Beta Mu Omicron 2, 3, 49 High S.hool Practice Teachers 4g Y. W. C. A. Z, 3, 4: Upsilon Phi 2, 3, 4. Brew smile, .ro merry, drives mrcx IIn'f13f, The S 1940 junlon CQQAA Ctticena ELBERT ENGLISH President GENE SWEPSTON . Vice-President ROSALYN AND ROSALEA F151-1 Secretary-Treasurer 4 ,Q-QE. ,NX WTI '. I I 4 'I I , W WAI 'T 3 'fl'22 ? Y'7 YT il' V I I1 III - LU I y .1 AI In II II ' I . I , I N EXC 1- I Im., fum II ,fan L UD I-f' X'-fy' KVI L A M' , Ap' ,qw Y gm ' Qj x T j-'25 , IX EMMA CATHRYN CI-IADWICK ANNA BELLE CLIFTON . MARCELLE COLLINS . DULCIE DEE COMPTON SENA DILDY . JAMES VITAL DOYEL . Arlqadefpfvia . Ald!'l'6T11 Texarkana . Hope Nasfrrille Oden BURON ALLEN MARION ALLEN . WAYMAN BALLARD MERLE BENTON . MILDRED BAUCOM DICIE MAE CASSIDY Shreveport, La. . El Dorado . Arlzadelplvia . Beebe Arkadelplaia . . Nasfwifle I I f IA,-,X I fi ,R A I, Q5 A1 41 50 Na L S ' ff Qi F I M II 1 ' 3 -I -I QXQ L0 fl... N. pl GI I Lf Xxgsxkgghw ' fx S V S -- +- U xnxx CERT' I zqfz' I, fm? .J ELBERT ENGLISH . EDNA EARLE EPPERSON . DELTIS FINCHER . ROSALEA FISH ROSALYN FISH SAM JONES FLEMING . Pine Bluff . Amity Vffvafdron . Dumas . Dumas Fort Smith all S , S I , i I , I 'T r- I -I FAY ELIZABETH FLOREY LOUISE GARDNER BERNICE GARNER OLGA LOUISE GARNER GEORGE HENRY GREEN KATHERINE GUNN rx T T rf? 11 ' I Z, Q: I: . Arlqadelplvia Okolona . Naslwilfe . MagrIolia . El Dorado Afexandria, La. 'lx' T AL., ELIZABETI-I JOINER . . El Dorado MARY MARGARET LEXYJELLYN . Smackonfer AMOLEE CECILIA LOYD . Dierks ROBERT MCGRAW . . Nashville JQLIA ETI-IEL MCKEMIE . Magnolia RUTH ELAINE MATTHEW . Arkaiefplvia The S 1940 LAVERNE HARPER . MAXINE HARRYMAN . MARY IDA HOLLIS . CORA RUTH HARDMAN ALICE WINBURNE HOUSE EDITH OLIVE JAMES . MfCd5kill Magnolfa Bearden Fordyce Cartfmg2 Texarkana 1 The S 1940 GENEVA MYRTLE MORTON . . Malvern MARY JANE MURRAY RUTH NUNNALLY NELL O,DELL JEANNETTE PATE WALLACE PENNINGTON . Naxfwille . Strong ineral Springs Texarkana Arkadelplvia WILDA LYNN REASONS RICHARD REID PAULINE ROCKS . RAE SCOGGIN . JACK SMITH . HOWARD LEVI STONE . El Dorado Kansas City, Mo. . Gilleff . N axfwille . HGI Springs . Naslvafille ml 1 MARJORIE WADDLE . . Hope CARL WAFFORD . . . . Malvern LUCILLE ELAINE WALTERS . Arkadelplnia ROBERT WALZ . . AX!7dU1l'11 JOHN FREDERICK WARD . . Emmet I7 The S 1940 -IA-:K HAL STRANGE . MARY ELIZABETH STRONG GENE SWEPSTON . MARY TLICKER . ARREETA TURNER . BETTY 'Io VENABLE . l w . Stamp: 1 Afkddfzpfvfa f 3 Pine Bluff . Gurdon A rlzadelplvia Texarkana The S 1940 Solphomone Cflafm Otticz-:na JOE WIMBERLY President MACDOWELL TURNER Vine-President CAROLYN Bos ATHANAS . . Secretary-Treasurer l940 The S JOHN CURRIE ALLEN DsQ11cen MARY SUE ALLEN Arfqadelpfvia EDWARD APPLER. JR. Her Sprngx CAROLYN BOB PTT!-IANAS Hot Springs MARY RHODES ATKINSON Little Rock JOCELYN BAGBY Lake Viffagc NED BETHEA Arlqafiefpfvia JERRY BOLES Hot Springs DOROTHY ECON Arkadefplvia SARA BOULLION A rfqadelpfvia ANN LEE BRYANT El Dorado FRANCIS BUDDIN Arkadefpfvia BETTY BUTLER Sparfqman ROBERT CASSADY Nasfiufille EVERETTE CARNES Ho! Springs MILDRED CHAPEL Nasfwille FRANCES CLARK Mal1fern MARTHA JANE CLARK Arkadelplvfa SOPHOMGRES 1 The S I940 HELEN RUTH CRANI: Prescott PAUL CULBERTSON Billings, Mo. MARY NELL DANIEL Presto!! MEREDITH DAVIDSON N aslwille FREIDA DELOACH Texarkana CORA DILDY N aslwifle CHARLOTTE ECKEI. Hot Springs NORMA ELEY Nashville JOHNNY LOU EPPERSON Amity FREDDIE LOU FASON Ho! Springs MARTIN GARRISON Tfmrnton LEON HAGEN Smarkover EILEEN HALL Sparlqman MARY FRANCES HAMMONS Hope EVELYN HAYS Amity DEWANDA PIEDGECOCK Wiltcrz JOSEPH HILL Md!1'Ef11 CAROLYN HOLMES Rismz SGPHOMORES 1 The S I940 FRANCES HOLMES MCCLAIN Rison BILLYE HEMBY Delight EDWARD I-IUGGS A rkadefpfvia LUCIA JONES Fordyfe DOROTHY KENNEDY Camden NELDA KOGER I.OCk?Xl7llTg SAMMYE LANE Grannis HERBERT LAWRENCE El Dorado MARIE LAWRENCE A rliadelplria JANE LEFLER Eafanfton, Ill. RUTH MCDILL Lake Vilfage EILEEN MCGUGAN Tfvcrnton MOLLYE MCELROY Wjfrzne LADY GRACE MAY L6wi51'iUe MONETTE MEANS Tinxrrzan ROY MITCHELL A rkadelplvia LUCY RACHEL MORRISON Mdl'1'ET71 EMMA JEAN MOORES Arfzadelpfvia ALLEN JOHNSON Hot Springs SOPHOMCRES 1 The S 1940 PAULINE MURPHY Arfiadelpbia CECIL NELSON Bismarck VIRGINIA OWENS Pine Bluff ELVIS PATTON CZMENT jessieville MARY PANKEY Emmet ELIZABETH PILKINGTON Hove BERNADINE REID Kanxas City, Mo. MARY SUE RICHARDSON Datto ANALEE RIDER Hope GERALDINE ROBINSON Hot Springs LEONARD ROY A rlqadefpfvia MARY SUE SHIREY Lenfiwflle JON. FRANKLIN SHORT Bumzerdale FRANCES STRIEBY Camden JAMES ROY SHUTE Dierks KENNETH SWEATMAN Camden XVILLIAM BUFORD THOINIAS Antcine MARTHA THORNTON Emmet DAVID PRESSON Dierks HAROLD MACIEJEWSKI Loup Citv, Nab. SOPHOMCRE The S 1940 ELIZABETH TOLER Crcssett EMMARENE TOLER 1VIaf1'ern WILLIAM DEAN TONIMEY Mzcrfreefboro I-IITA JO TUCKER Ififynne MACDOWELL TURNER Hope JEAN SYBLE TURNER Risen IRIS HOPE WALTERS Arkadelplvia MABELLE WALTHALL Clvidister HUBERT WATSON Glenwood SIBYL WESTBROOK Fozcke BILLY WESTERFIELD Texarkana JOHN BREDELL WHITE El Dorado VENECA WILLIAMS Little Rock JOHN WILSON Hope JOE WIMBERLEY Hope HELEN WYLIE Carthage JOSEPI-IINE YOUMAN Emmet GERALDINE YOUNG N aslwille EDITH ZINN Benton SOPHOMORES The S 1940 qneahman CQCJJAA Otticana DAN PILKINGTON President VIVIENNE CLIFTON . . Vice-President MARGARET SIMMS Secretary-Treasurer Q 4 0 The S I9 MARTHA JOYCE ADAIR Mali'er11 ALLENE ALLEN Hope JAMES GLADNEY ALLEN Sfampy BEULAH ALLHANDS I-lrkaflelplvia BETTY BEN ALPUENTE El Dorado SUE ANTHONY CARROL Mzirfreexboro HOWARD AYLETT Naxl71'ille DAISY BELLE BALL Na5l71fille NORMA JULIA BARNES Camden BONNIE IRIS BELL Mineral Springs EDITH IDA BOLT Antoine ROBERT DALE BONDS Blevins MARJORIE JANE BOOE Cotton Plant JOE CHARLES BOOKER lfVa,flving!On S H MARJORIE AGNES BOWEN Hope GRACE ANN BRAUGHTON Hot Spring: RUTH MARIE BRIDGEMAN Mineral Springs MARTHA MAE BRUTON Canfield GLADYS BUDDIN Arliadelplna JAMES HENRY CALDWELL Maliferri JANE BRIGGS CARTER Hope 1 The S I940 ANN CLARK Arlzadelploia MARY FRANCES CLAYTON Lewiyville VIVIENNE LUCILLE CLIFTON Mal1fern MARY CAROLYN COCHRAN Bradley ANNIE MARCELLE COLLINS Texarkana JOE VERNE CONKLIN Smaclzover ROBERT HOWARD COOPER DeQueen MATTIE RUTH COPELAND Nasfoville ALICE EUGENIA CRANFORD Nashville FRANCIES DAVIES Okolona ELDON AFTON DAVIS DeQueen LAMBERT GUY DECORA Hot Springs LILLIAN DONALDSON Norman CHRISTINE DOYEL Oden PEGGY LYNN DUKE El Do1'ad0 WEYMAN ENGLERTH Wi177lOf MARY ELIZABETH EVANS Arkadelpfvia ANNA JEAN FALLS For! Smith ANDREW FAMBROUGH, JR Smackmfer CLYDE FARRIS NEEL Little Rork TEDDY JAMES FEIMSTER Okolona , lm 4 1 The S 1940 VERNON FILES MfCrory JAMES ROBERT FISHER Frieridsfvip FRANK FITZHUGH Wilriiot MATTIE SUE FRAZIER Ofzolona JEWELL JEPTHA FREIBOLT Popiar Bluff, Mo. DORSEY RAY FULLER Hope MARY GAFFNEY El Dorado CLYDE EDWARD GAMEL Augusta GARVIS GARRETT Friendship RUTH ELOISE GARRETT E! Dorado PERRY DANIEL GATHRIGHT Pine Bluff MARGARET GILL A rkadeiplvia CHARLIE GREY GILLESPIE Camden PHILLIP JOHN GILLHAM Hot Springs SH WILLIAM THOMAS GREEN Arkadelplvia JAMES ROWLAND GREEN Arkadelplvia VIRGINIA HAMES Arkadelplvia INDIA BRACEY I-IANKINS Hot Springs LLOYD FRANKLIN HARDAGE Friendship FREDERICK C. HARDKE Haze1z MARGIE HARRINGTON Malnfern 1 The S I940 ROBERT HARVEL HARRISON Lofkeslnurg B. W. HASLEY Arlzadelpluia LOIS HAYNES Camden AUSTIN HENDRIX Blevins CATHERINE HESTERLY Prescott SUE FRANCES HODGES EI Dorado ANNE LAURA HOFFMAN A rkaclelplvia ERNEST HOLLAND Arlzadelploia SARA ANN HOLLAND Hope DENNIS HOLT Bismarck MARY JANE HOUSTON Arlqaclelplvia HARRY LYLE HUGGS Arlzadelplvia CI-IARLEAN HUMPHRIES Arkadelplvia JOSEPH ARTHUR JOHNSON Smackover HOMER TOM JONES Gurdon OLIN ELMER JONES Hope WILLIAM BRYAN JONES Pine Bluff EVELYN KEITH Cotton Plant FLETCHER KIZZIA Tlvree Rivers, Tex. JAMES CURRIER LAWSON Hot Springs EMMET LEEPER DeQuee1z R E E 1940 The S ROBERY STARKS LIGON El Dorado DOROTHY LINEBARRIER Camden LOWELL ALVEN LOGAN Arkadefplvia HARRY LYONS DeQI4een MARGARET MCANULTY Cd1lldE?1 LILLY MARIE MCCREIGHT Benton ELIZABETH MCDONALD Cd?l1dE71 DOROTHY MCELHANNORZ Arkaffelpfna XIIOLET CECELIA MCELROY VVynne GARRETT MEIER Arkadefpfna LOUIS RICHARD MCFARLAND Arkadefpfvia MARJ ORIE MILLWEE I'Vn,vf71fille LORNA VERLYN MORRISON Snmclzcrer WILLIAN1 JASPER MUSE ffm Springs CHESTER NARAIVIORE Camden THOMAS NELMS Friendship MARY PAYE NICHOLS Nayfwille MCRAE NORWOOD N asfwille GRAYDON JOHN PARHAM Bearden GLORIA PARKER Het Springs LOUISE PHILLIPS A rkadefplvia S E The 1 1940 DANIEL LOUIS PILKINGTON Hope ROBERT LEON PLEDGER F ordyfe MARY JO PROPPS Texarkana V IRENE VIOLET RAY Mt. Ida ORVEL REID Deli gln' JACK REYNOLDS Hot Springs OLIVE NAOMI RINER Holly Grove JOHN BELL ROBERSON Naslwille ELWOOD ROBINSON Prescott BEN WALLER ROGERS Hot Springs CHARLES L. ROGERS, J El Dorado BETI-I PAMELA ROSS Arleadelplvia SUSIE JANE ROSS Arkadelplria BOBBIE MAE RUSSELL DeQ11een RUEL SCOGGINS Gurdon STANLEY SCOTT, JR. Malvern J. B. SCRUGGS, JR. Gurdon R. MARY LOUISE SHUTE Dierks DELORES SILLIMAN Camden MARGARET LOUISE SIM MS H ope E Q Aga 9 The S 1940 DORIS MILDRED SLOAN Arkaflelphia MARIAN JOSEPHINE SMITH Hope MARJ ORIE JEAN SMITH Camden MELVIN SMITH McCa5lqill C. R. SNAPP Batexville LILLIE MAE SPEARS Smaeleover PAUL LEWIS SPENCER Hot Springx ROBERT DALE STALLARD Lcckexlvzcrg MARG. LAVERNE STALEY Texarkana BILL DAVE STEWART Gurdon JOSEPH HOWARD SWEATT Ho! Springs JUNE MURIEL THACHER Hot Springs KENNETH THEIS - Pine Bluff MELVA SUE TRIBBLE Blevim NORMA TRICE Poe MARGARET LEE TROXEL El Dorado JEANETTE TULL Mzarfreesboro .HELEN CULPEPPERTURNER Rison PAUL DANIEL TURNER DeQueen RETI-IA VAN ALLEN Booneville DARLINE VINSON MI. Holly E The , 1940 Im THOMAS BENTON WALKER Lewisville CHARLES EDWARD WATERS Prescott MURIEL JUNE WEBB Hope MILDRED VIRGINIA WELCH Hot Springs I-IESTER PAULINE WHITE Daisy LOUISE WHITFIELD Malvern ALVAH SETH WILLIAMS Stnrnpf PAULINE MAE WILLIS M6114 HELEN WILSON Hot Springx DONALD EDWARD Dupo, I ll . JAMES WOOD Gurdon WOMACK MARGARET WVJYLIE Hope BYRON YARBROUGH GllfdOl7 FRANCES YOCUM Hope DORA FAY YORK Camden BERNYCE WILLIAMS Mineral Springs 'f!,gf1EiL5SQ1.i2fQY 1+ ,I f,,4 at Q- .'. -1 .I - ,. f' lr 'W Q34 ' All :L r Us 2, n . 5 ,Ql- x QU-'T ' WF ,P . ,I , A O-, ' 13-an 1 rQ', S :C A. . 'w V V ,wir 2 1 , A 1 'I' . . J Q , ff A Q rn - - 1 w 1 I uxwk -1 ' N wfk N 4 X xr. .....,,, ,N PASS 'E 44 61111111 SYYXDXCPIYE Nw York 7.20 Ban Yong-Second 'ivlrczl Fam' lCeuteAX: X , Ur-ex remiX',ov, aimx' pamm' wmv mf. Sowikg at Van vrwwmvpvmxs of the Yue xo-JQXXQQ 'gnu :aux me-, was KLM, educamou ku !',r.'m.aus vnsb Ma u -Xelxgyzmiux ey.--an-kcnco. Qcyoou arms didnt Xcma Two tram, smnehovl , Lacx when 1 -aaa A VAS. in ' ev '1,niXam'.. LE xhafj had , 1 mkfyxt. Mme e.K,K,ewieC, scXxooX 'mtv :?.'A'h'eMX'3, and Bwomwed no sUw.ax.w,fxg. R PAX Uwe are 'xox-1' , very X0-:eX-5. PAX Hue are o1cMAnc. IXXX it-Je are .,g:.ecua. K wt, - -zkncvla - X cant SLEAX forever --- 'nie VOX. Lu fpicv one. 2 Q gp 'A Q X an awra vm ww ever hai A vote dXUXrxAK, asswvxrxent. , . u 'f . 7 - V - 1 N lx I '.!1e'5x'e M1 so davujorxe pxcveile. f 9 x . X aim'-F xne Cfowm oi mxeev oi 'mars no wwe 'MXCA vansom. ,Mp X, ?X'z,1.',X1 , , W' XXX , H ,, J,. UN X U w in fy X N 5 ' X yy U f X o . Q ,f if X N S X 4 , I ,f ff, , f f f I ff '1 f , D1 Jnfm E ye Pun zeal courgefy L ,vu tgaf Fed ture 5 S Yfzdl tdff Inc N EW Y ark N Y fl IM Q3 0' ' f f XL - f A ' '27 f ' 4 ' vf I -I.-I Jw ,4,. 1. ,QM . QUEEN of STARS qlUlQCQCL Reaaonb emmcmene rfoflan BEAUTY nna Cfleflfla Cflltto BEAUTY onothlg flnalrranni B E A U T Y Rae Scocazqin W Kgmjisw , F JEWEL MOORE llflost Valuable Student MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH llfost Versatile Student WHO'S JACK SMITH llflost Popular Boy GERRY ROBINSON Most Popular Girl Cuteft Girl JEWELL FRIEBOLT Most Handsome Boy J. W. SIMMONS Typical Henderson Boy WHO RUTH SHULTZ Typical Henderson Girl UDELL BUNCH Best Atlvlete MATTIE LCUISE MCNUTT Football Queen 1. Wliat's this, rehearsal for a horse opera? 2. Are they having fun? 3. Fashion note. 4. Freshman, he careful with fire! 5. Give 'em the Beech-Nut, Spud. 6. We always did say Norwood has sex appeal. 7. Freshman tug-of-war. 8. Stun- ning isn't it? 9. Romeo and -Iuliet-Freshman style. 10. They say raw eggs are nourishing. 11. Third year freshmen tie up first year freshmen's shoes. 12. Their majesties-informal. 13. They seem to dislike our brand of chewing tobacco. 14. Freshmen need relaxation. 15. Henderson seems well-stocked with comely co-eds. 16. He talces a dip like a veteran. l. After clrill-buck privates march wearily home. Z. They all fall for Falls. 3. Romantic isn't it? 4. Third year freshman. 5. Spirit of Henderson-1932 model. 6. Freshman buckaroos. 7. Proof-reader's error. 8. Every morning at 9:00 o,cloclc. 9. New styles of hair dress-made especially for the freshmen. 10. A freshman demonstrates. ll. The children at camp. 12. First dance of the year. ir ir ir ir ir ir ,Q 1. The microscopic world reveals its secrets. Z. Aquacacle of beauty-Hem dcrson version. Wow! Some version n7est ce pas? 3. Every Thursday at noon. 4. The Bell house burns. 5. Has anyone seen Pat? 6. He mows lem down. 7. Bull Durhams-they satisfy. 8. They look displeasedg must have made the lowdown. 9. The assistant news editor and the assistant assistant. 10. Proof-reader's error, again. 11. Relaxation. 12. lVlcNutt putters round in the lab. 1. Now who could she he waiting for? Z. Second year freshmen. 3. The old ruhdown. 4. jitter-hugs extraordinary. 5. Press conference. 6. At the Hen- drix special. 7. Words of wisdom from Kinky 8. Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life! 9. A little slow. 10. Exchange at midfield. 11. They seem in no hurry. 12. Hen- derson's iron men. 13. Preparing for finals. 14. Aw, Bille-e-e-e-1 15. A brief pause. 16. The bench looks worried. 17. Mr. Dews and his problem childf, 18. The gang at the hut-be still, Dan! i' Hi' 'A' ir if if 1. First Military Ball-Spring of 1939. 2. President Day and speaker, Dr. Hale. 3. The Commissioner speaks at Science dedication. 4. Academic procession. 5. 'gifs elegantf' 6. President Day and guests-Governor Bailey and Commission- er Alford-watcli tlie Bears go down. in defeat. 7. At E1 Dorado. 8. Words of wisdom to unruly students. 9. Tliey seem to feel liappy. 10. Reddie Boosters. ll. Snow's with a different girl every time. 1. Snow Wl1ite seems quite a Romeo. 2. The queen and her maids. 3. The eternal triangle. 4. Relax boys! 5. Dr. Horton demonstrates. 6. Proof-read- er's error. 7. Jake whispers sweet nothings. 8. Captain Banks and her majesty. 9. They use this position when working on Oracle. 10. How delightful! 11. Card sharps. 12. Maybe itis the uniform. 13. Dr. Evans explains anatomy. 14. Reason No. 1 why classes are so long. 15. Get in step boys. 'A' if nl' ir ir ir l. The dirt is out. 2. Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, alias S. 3. Retaliation- toward Ouachita. 4. Just one more time. 5. They study the interior of the Felis libyca--cat to you. 6. Excellent service Stallordl 7. The editor assigned himself to photographing these beauties-who wouldnjt? 8. They measure the line accurate- ly. 9. Contortionist. 10. Sergeants-second year. 11. Well, now I'Il tell you Nlr. Kelly. 1. Class of '24 witness Hendersoifs victory over Teachers. 2. Lawson, Os- caris a he. 3. Strike up the hand. 4. Eyes right! 5. Three reasons why the pool is popular. 6. Mailas up. 7. Campus idlers. 8. Aw Butterfield! 9. January comes to the fountain. 10. The first score of the season. 11. Charge of the freshmen supermen. 12. Columns in review. 'lr 19: ir if 'King of Hsanta J. W. SIMMONS Garland .Queen ot Hsanta GERRY ROBINSON Pfvilomatlvean F' - Q , ,H ,A-H 1 , :Qu - F 'I ,-., ff 2, Q 1. .L,'m?H4114g,hj-3 fzf- 4 21 Q35 '- , ' UNK. :Any If A, W 'Q 'iQ,. f ff S-,,- -, -, 1 'r ' ' ffl' 4 ifvz yff W 91' MV f - 1' N , .x 1 1 . 'I wwf' 5 .1 .. ' 1, . I V 31 , . I ,ff .-f-- - 2. - 2 ' . ' . , , , g 1 -: ' ,- ,' ,S ' -J' P - , xtc. I-JW, K. 1 5 15 -I .-. . ,VI 5 1 It' . 5 ,I .ff I M . ,l ! f l X - M X 'N ff l' H7 Z ,fu f ew V' f 0 , ,f fm AMW . fx,-I N' . ,q,.,i' ,I ,jg . fm. Q. f' J' 1 ' 1. I ' yfx ' L fgujf! ' fu, Ill X A f X. 'il I if ' H' V4 ' N L, hi, ww I X f f' if ?Wf l il I 1-,lflbcgd M , f 1, WV ,Z Af 1, by A 1' if 'dlwfff i'?' EA: QE ,J Z , 1 ya.. UN ' .r 2. if -2 I l,,wgg,, i f A. WWW G, Qu , N221 hw gl ,, , i f A f M fyCU7IZQ gogn llll 1 The S 1940 STUDENT SENATE J. W. SIMMONS MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH LEYCESTER VARNADO PAYE HAMILTON ELBERT ENGLISH S. FLEMMINGS JOE WINIBERLY IXAEREDITH DAVIDSON DAN PILKINGTON FRANCES CLAYTON JACK RTGGINS . President Vice-President Senior President Senior Senator junior President junior Senator Sophomore President Sophomore Senator Freshman President Freshman Senator Representative-at-large The S 1940 HOLLINGSWORTH VARNADO I-IAM11 TON ENGLISH FLKMMINGS WIMBERLY DAVIDSON PILKINGTON CLAYTON STUDENT SENA 1 The S 1940 WENDELL WARD PAYE HAMILTON GUS PHILLIPS JIM GREEN . EDWARD HUGGS ROY MITCHELL JAKE LIVINGSTON I 1 STAR . Editor . Organizations Organizations . Sporty Snapshots Snapshots . Features The S 1940 STAFF AUBREY TURNER Bzrzsiness Manager MARY GAMMILL . Senior Class JOHN WARD . junior Class JEAN TURNER . . Soplvornore Class MARION ALLEN . . Sales Manager MEREDITI-I DAVIDSON . Sales Manager JOE BOB IRWIN . . Sales Manager FT .fx f W N f T If M11 ,N xg N N R W QQ it Aifirrww M Ji T-va THR A 1 T ' if if C 4 'L 1 W xi, HOWARD STONE RUTH ANDREWS SAMMYE YOUNG MARGARET Simms DOROTHY KENNEDY ROBERT WALZ BOB MCGRAW . MARJORIE WADDLE MILDRED WATSON NIARY CARISTIANOS ORACLE . . Editor . Associate Editor . . News Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant News Editor . Sports Ecl'itor Assistant Sports Editor . Society Editor Assistant Society Editor . Exchange Editor ff' 'N f' 'R W -s 4, I A f, , Is W wf, - tUI,.,e O. ' HQ I ,N U' im ,ll KIJUEL ll! JI ll l 17111 f'1 , I uw ' I -A-f AX ' l' f lf STAFF GUS PHILLIPS ..... Business Manager MARSHALL FEATHERSTONE, GERRY ROBINSON . Columnists PAUL SPENCER, MARION ALLEN, PAULINE RUCKS . . Special Features RUTH MCDILL, JOYCE ADAIR, GENEVA MORTON. RAE SCOGGIN, HOYT STEPHENS, DUB MCCLANAHAN .... Reporters MERLE BENTON ..... Assistant Business Manager RUTH MCDILL, JEWEL MOORE Circulation Managers The l940 THE PINES JEWEL MOORE . . . Editor GENE SWEPSTON . Business Manager STAFF MEMBERS BILLY ORR MARJORIE WADDLE SENA DILDY .IOSERHINE YOUMANS MARION ALLEN DOROTHY KENNEDY RUTH MCDILL GLORIA PARKER Gus PHILLIPS CLARA FRANCES YOUNG MARY CARISTIANOS MARY MARGARET LEWELLYN CECELIA MCELROY LUCILLE TEETER DULCIE DEE COMPTON GENEVA MORTON LAVERNE STALEY ROY MITCHELL EDITH ZINN FRANCES CLAYTON DICK MCFARLAND 'I' .- A I Q Ei 1 i f 5 AQQWQW d'f?W5 if eff ' 46 S 1,5 K .jfff l fVyLfYfCwZ9 Ef,5fff2f Af, , - f ,, , gf f ff? ' r ,q k ffff ' WM M ' W'- f fy, RSX W ' N91 , gllp, .W XP M X' , b N 5 ' Q J ' n v , I 'llyw X - ' f M W k , f I aswagkn H24 ,. .W I I 1 M N I I, .:rpl' fl! , , 4f r Z P' 'm f . HI fl F 111 1, I xl' W1 Ib k ljfffl ' W a W R f N 3 ffl! 41 X f Q A ,sfvh Fm! S' W M X5 A Wm U H I lr -I1 my . 1 r , X I ' x . X. .E f- all ,f 9, L., 31 1' f WK 2- lf f 'TM 'qv W N ll 1.5 f O O O u 5 .N LU H ' fffff ' T A I A 1 W f fx 5 NN N CCJMMANDING OFFICERS MAJOR MAQEY L. Dm. P. M. S. 6: T. T-ZAJOR LEWIS A. PAGE Assistant P. IW. S. 86 T. SERGEANT C1-IARLEY TAYLOR Assistant to P. M. S. 85 T. CR. O. KT. C. Sponaon Miss MARGARET I-IOLLINGSWORTH Popular and versatile senior from El Dorado. Miss Hollingsworth, elected by the student body, served as the 'Sweet- heart of the Battalion and presided at the Military Ball with tlte Cadet Major as her escort. .- 'fQ , -.J -E il - - ,jg .. --r . '-K! X i V' YI A - A i L X v AI iff V '- i ' X, I Ll .-L .Q .- Q .a .. ,L L., Li . L L. LEM KELLY .... Caflet Major BEN RORIE .... Captain Co. B MARSHALL FEATHERSTONE, Captain Co. C L. G. FISHER . Staff Captain J. W. SIMMONS . . . Captain Co. A PAUL WILLIAMS . . Staff Captain FIRST LIEUTENANTS LJDELL BUNCE . . JAKE LIVINGSTON . . Gus PHILLIPS . . JACK RIGGINS REUBEN THOMAS . . AUBREY TURNER . . HARRY YOUNG j, T' f 'T ji: Y ' I - I I - , C E 1 X W SECOND LIEUTENANTS MERLE BENTON EDWIN CONFER WILLIAM DAVIS QUENTIN DERRYBERRY ELBERT ENGLISH BERNICE GARNER WALLACE PENNINGTON JAMES SHULTZ HOYT STEPHENS HAL STRANGE GENE SWEPSTON CARL WAFFORD 4 4 . .,,, 1151, 3 i 1 n Vg ,.,', 47. , .,, 4 .V ,. gg Q .-pg.-is I . - C - I . Z C ug. A V , ,1Q,s.,+f.3,f.5e,g .., A, r, . . 3 I -w e 2515 T. .wf'fW 'Q-'i ' . 1 v-A 'ff' COMPANY A J. W. SIMMONS. Captain FIRST PLATOON Lieutenant Bunce, Second Lieutenants Strange .md Swepston, Hodves Lowdermilk Tommey, Ca'dwell, IVIcCombs Stuart. Dwis C, , , . , . .M Fitzhugh, Davidson, Cooper, Nelms, Rogers, Chambers. Miller, Files, Styles, Byrne, Parham, Reid. SECOND PLATOON Lieutenant Phillips, Second Licutenanrs Confer and Pennington Fu r Ron ohnson Thomas. Wfood, Robertson. Nelson, Clark, Conklin, Swearman. Seroncl Rom Ancling, Cloud, Gray, Feimsrer. Pledger, Maciejewski, Wocdell, Third Row Ozmenl Hardke, Hagen, Roberson, Gathright, Walker, McDonald. H... - WA. . . L r T.. ., .4 1 Y' . , f ,, Q l i- -'.-ir! 4 f fu 'Qt -1, Q if . , M rg-'ff-.f - T ' 61.6 2 f 'S I Q xxfil 7, 'A A i e I 'W 'gk Xxx I U F' ' Y 'n '-'- Q- ..,L,,,,,. ,, A,,., W. A, I- I ' W V 'T' ' ' ' - I I 5 COMPANY B BEN RORIE, Captain FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant Livingston, Second Lieutenants Benton and Derryherry First Row: Hill, Pumphrey, Wellbourne, Dews, Holt, Parham Chapman Bonds Bacon Second Row: Thomas, Simonson, Famhrough, Huntley, Wall-ter Golden Reece Parlcer Third Row: Culberson, Williams, Irwin, Leeper, Scoggin, Fultz Smith SECOND PLATOON E First Lieutenant Young, Second Lieutenant Garner First Row: Applet, Presson, I-lardage, Friebolt, McElhannon Thornton Robinson Turner Second Row: Shute, Keith, White, Horn. Jones, Kizzia, Venable Third Row: Holland, Jones, Wood, Nlclrarland, Narsmore iffy' '--sm ,Q jg, .. ful' ' FXQ, X -,li , qi 'fl sf? was .. -, lk A 91: ,j ,Z--1' f-1145-ag: it ill . - rv 1 'L W-. 511, rs -'fiZfz2,a':l'e'ri 1 gs Q 'F fu' m x ,,,.v:-33-A-sf,1,,,,i1......?.,,, -Af'A N. ...... , ,.,, ,-, .Xk Q it . , , , me COMPANY C MARSHALL FEATHERSTONE. Captafn FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant Turner, Second Lieutenants Wafford and Davis. First Row: Rhodey, Allen, Ligon, Bennet, Stallord, Lawson, Rogers, Fisher, Wilson. Seccnd Row: E. I-luggs, Rich. Logan, Innman, H. I-luggs, Jones, Young, Wiinberly. Third Row: Garrison, Englerth, Garrett, Smith, Pope, Rogers, Gamil, Carey. SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant Thomas, Second Lieurenants Stephens and Shultz. First Row: Cunningham, Small, Muse, Theis, Hendrix, DelVlent, Walker, Gillham. Second Row: Arnold, Fuller, Spencer, Sims, Stewart, Short, Clark. Third Row: Mitchell, Cassaclay, Hamm, McGraw, Cutler, Allen, Royal P- 'I' l' y I -.I K . . 1 .... W, .,,,.. in,-M I , --.........,..,.v... .........,.., , t ...M ,,,,,, ' Q MILITARY BAND SECOND LIEUTENANT ENGLISH, Commander REYNOLDS, Drum Major Bardwell, Scruggs, Callaway, Green. Warren, Waters, Scott, Green. Sheets, Robinson, Yarbrough, Lavender. lVlcClannal1an, Lyons, Lawrence, Harrison. Boles, DeCora, Westerfield, Sweatt. RIFLE TEAM First Row: Sargeant Taylor, Williains, E. Huggs, Lavender, Benton, Conklin, Roberson, Garner, Phillips, Swepston, Shultz. Second Row: Ramsey, Clark, H. Huggs, Goodner, McClannahan, Yarbrough, Pilkington, Presson, Boles 1. Battalion, Attention! 2. Phillips leads his herd forward. 3. Lieutenant Stephens, sans uniform, drills raw recruits in fundamentals. 4. Company, Atten- tion! Spit out that Ole Mule,,' -Iiggsl 5. Ar camp again. 6. Look pretty good, eh Major? 7. Perfect step! S. l-1-you ought not he allowed away from your mother l I l 9. They hold the target. 10. Did the stage come through all right boys? ll. The majors look 'em over. 12. And so I said to the Major ....... 13. Kelly escorts the candidates. 1. Old Glory is out this morning. 2. Now get out there and drill----- Out of them. 3. Eyes left. 4. Q'Tote,' them rifles forward boys-maybe someday you'll be a soldier. 5. Break step! 6. Filthy! 7. Marksmen in the making. 8. Captain Featherstone reporting, Sir. 9. Sarg. demonstrates military tactics-on his dog. 10. Theirs was the best tent. 11. There's something about a soldier. ir ir uk ir if nl' 'S-., ff IA ' L L -. - N, 1 Y Vg, hh- k L, II X V4 L 'yi . Y, L, jr 11p , ,Legg L of rf r' V or V A or ,L ,r R I , I.. I I ,--'w',.- T xqsfwflrk xxx 1m - ,PR 5 X fb, , .ws--lx T N WOMACK HALL COUNCIL NIARGARET HOLLINGSWORTI-I . Prexir1'ent MARJORIE WADDLE . . Vice-President RUTH SHULTZ . Senior Representatzve ANNA BELLE CLIFTON, jun. Reprexentative FATE HANIILTON . . Secretary JANE LEFLER . Sophomore Representative MARTHA THORNTON . . Treasurer MARY PRIDE . Representative-at-large MOONEY HALL COUNCIL JEWEL MOORE . President JOSEPHINE THOMPSON, Sen. Reprexentative MARION ALLEN . Vice-President MARY CARISTIANOS, junior Representative NORXY'EEN HOPSON . Sefretary EDITH ZINN . Soplr . Representative JOCELYN BAGBY . . Treamrer RAE SCOGGIN . Representative-at-large The 1940 S DEBATE CLUB JOHN WARD . President J. W. SIMMONS DR. OTIS WI-IALEY . JOHN WARD J. W. SIMMONS JOE IRWIN HARRY HUGGS JOE WIMBERLY MEMBERS FRANCES CLAYTON Vice-President MEREDITH DAVIDSON KENNETH T1-IEIS AUBREY TURNER MARTIN GARRISON FRANCES YOCUM Sponsor The S 1940 GAMMA SIGMA ELBERT ENGLISH . . JACK RIGGINS fno picturej JOHN WXVARD OLIN JONES JOHN ALLEN ED APPLER JERRY BOLES LEE CASSADAY CHARLES DEWS QUENTIN DERRYBERRY JAMES DOYEL ELBERT ENGLISH FRANCIS BUDDIN JACK FAMBROUGH MARSHALL FEATHERSTONE DELTIS FINCHER S. FLEMMING BERNICE GARNER LEON HAGEN HARVEL HARRISON Presza' ent Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS D Reporter . MEMBERS JOE BOB IRWIN OLIN JONES ALLEN JOHNSON LEM KELLEY JAMES FULTZ G'ILBERT LAWSON JAKE LIVINGSTON DUB MCCLANAHAN CHESTER NARANIORE BILL ORR GUS PHILLIPS DAVID PRESSON JACK RIGGINS BEN RORIE J. B. SCRUGGS JAMES SI-IULTZ JACK SMITH . BILLY ORR . . DAVID PRESSON UB MCCLANAHAM fno picture JACK SMITH KENNETH SWEATMAN HOYT STEPHENS JEFF SHORT GENE SWEPSTON AUBREY TURNER BUFORD THOMAS HOWARD STONE ROBERT WALKER TOM WALKER JOHN WARD CARL WAFFORD JOE WIMBERLY BILLY WESTERFIELD BILL DAVE STEWART JACK YEAGER The Sian W GAMMA SI The S 1940 UPSILON PHI OFFICERS MARION ALLEN . President MARION AILEN SENA DILDY . . Vice-President . GENEVA MORTON ANNA BELLE CLIFTON Secretary-Treasurer EVELYN MCKIMMEY MARCELLE COLLINS . . Reporter . RUTH McD1LL MEMBERS Marion Allen Mattie Sue Frazier Julia McKemmie Elizabeth Tolar Zay Bailey Jocelyn Bagby Bonnie Bell Martha Mae Bruton Margaret Bowman Lois Branstine Anne Lee Bryant Betty Butler Ruth Marie Bridgeman Mary Caristianos Helen Crank Anna Belle Clifton Vivienne Clifton Marcelle Collins Mary Carolyn Cochran Dicie Mae Cassaday Mattie Ruth Copeland Dulcie Dee Compton Frances Clayton Mary Nell Daniel Dorothy Sue Clinger Cora Dildy Christine Doyel Sena Dildy Norma Eley Johnnye Lou Epperson Fay Florey Louise Gardner Kathryn Gunn Faye Hamilton Cora Ruth Hardman Evelyn Hays Norween Hcpson Carolyn Holmes Sara Ann Holland LaVerne Harper Maxine Harryman Barbara Hensley Virginia Hames Frances Jane Hardin Charleen Humphries Lucia jones Nelda Koger Mary Hilma Lee Sammye Lane Mary Margaret Lewellyn Ruth McDill Mollye McElroy Evelny McKim1nie Orlene McKemmie Eloise McKnight Cecelia McElroy Margaret M:Anulty Thelma Lynn McGowan Elizabeth McDonald Geneva Morton Hilda Jane Martin jewel Moore Lucy R. Morrison Marv Jane Murray Pauline Murphy Verlyn Morrison Marie McCreight Ruth Nunnally Mary Faye Nichols Elizabeth Pilkington Mary Pride Mary -Io Propps Bernardine Reid Mary Sue Richardson Nellie George Rogers Bobbie Mae Russell Clive Riner Evelyn Rhodes Margaret Sims Lillie Mae Spears Louise Shure Lucille Teeter Lucille Thomasson Josephine Thompson Mary Tucker Jean Turner Sue Tribble Norma Trice Christine Temple Betty Jo Venable Retha Van Allen Elaine Wayt Elaine Walters Iris Walters Muriel June Webb Veneca Williams Bernyce Williams Sibyl Westbrook Margaret Wylie Helen Wilson Louise Whitfield Geraldine Young Josephine Youmans Dora Fay Yorlc Mary Ida Hollis Eugenis Cranford Anna Marie Collins v . x Y K, -, - 'YA s XX-X ,V - x N X jx'X- 4 Ax f 4 -v K - x ff'-J?f'S?? QMMQL X., UPSILON PHI X The S 1940 1? . - f ,V - P HILOMATHEAN OFFICERS MARY GAMNIILL . President . DOROTHY BOON DOROTHY ECON Vice-President . . PEGGY DUKE GERRY ROBINSON Secretary JUANITA RICHARDSON EDITH ZINN . Treasurer . . EDITH Z1NN PATRICIA THONIAS Reporter VIRGINIA WELCH MEMBERS Ann Bcstick Nancy Ruth Carrigan Ann Evans Mary Gammill Margaret Hollingsworth Judy Marshall Juanita Richardson 11015 Pia Jane Clark Anne yn Fish Berry ea Fish Ruth line McCoi'kle MHTY 'liley Sturgis Helen me Rucks fafmfa Shultz Alice House Edith Olive James Mildred Watson Faye Flotey Arretta Turner Rae Scoggin Patricia Thomas Frieda DeLoach Carolyn Bob Athanas Charlotte Eckel Edith Zinn DeWanda Hedgecock Frances Clarke Eileen Hall Ruth Matthew LaVonne McAnulty Dorothy Kennedy Martha Thornton Clara Young Jane Lefler Nlary Nell Ccbh Claire Titchie Helen Wylie Nlary Sue Allen Lady Grace May Virginia Owens Elizabeth Beirne Sara Bullion Dorothy Boon Sue Frances Hodges Eileen McGugan lvlary Frances Hammonds Jcannette Pate Betsy Strong Kathryn Savage Jeannette Tull Margie Harrington Lois Haynes Mariliz Wforrell Gerry Robinson Marjorie Waddle Billye Hemby Annalee Rider Mary Pankey Emmarene Toler Dorothy Linebarrier Grace Ann Braughton Virginia Welch Marjorie Milwee India Hankins Carolyn lark Mary Frances Fisher Jean Smith Norma, Barnes lVlarion Smith Delores Silliman Jane Carter Beth Ross Daisy Belle Ball Ardeth Sanders Jackie Hudgins Olga Garner Becky Free Virene Ray Louise Phillips Peggy Duke Elizabeth Joiner Mary Gaffney Beulah Allhands Sue Shirey Allene Allen Gladys Buddin Jane Ross Lillian Donaldson Mary Rhodes Atkinson Wilda Reasons June Thacker Mary Jane Houston Ann Clark Maribeth Evans Ann Hoffman Betty Alpuente Margaret Troxel Frances Striehy Charliee Gillesmie Sue Anthony Carroll Joyce Adair Clyde Farris Neel Frances Yocum Evelyn Keith Anna Jean Falls Jane Booe Margaret Gill Katherine Hesterly LaVerne Staley Ruth Garrett Gloria Parker Mattie Louise McNutt ' The Sian. W P HILOMATH 1 The S 1940 WAYMAN BALLARD PAY FLOREY RAE SCOGGIN JUNE THACHER JUDY MARSHALL RUTH MATTHEW RUTH SHULTZ ANN HOFFMAN MURIEL JUNE WEBB EMMARENE TOLER VIRGINIA HAMES DULCIE DEE COMPTON MARGARET BOVVMAN VIRGINIA WELCH ROSALEA FISH ROSALYN FISH BEULAH ALLHANDS CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS DARLINE VINSON MARY FAYE NICHOLS SUE TRIBBLE NORMA BARNES SENA DILDY EVELYN KEITH MILDRED BANCOM CORA DILDY JEAN MORGAN DOROTHY BOON ANNA MARIE COLLINS SARA ANN HOLLAND SARA BOULLION . President Vice-President Secretary DOROTHY LINEBARRIER ANN CLARK GLORIA PARKER LOUISE PHILLIPS RAE SCOGGIN SIBYL WESTBROOK JOCELYN BAGBY LADY GRADE MAY DALE STALLORD XXIAYMAN BALLARD EDWARDINE HARRIS FAY FLOREY BYRON YARBOROUGH ANN EVANS 1 V X NJ V- f 4-. - 1.0 Z QXN W kj R f if-fi??E CQ3bl:. ' fx Y Ri ' Q S K , CHORAL CLUB is Q , The S 1940 ROYAL REDDIE ROOTERS BETTY JO VENAELE . HELEN KATHERINE SAVAGE RUTH ANDREWS ANNA BELLE CLIFTON MARTHA THORNTON RUTH ANDREWS MARX' SUE ALLEN MARY RHODES ATKINSON BETTY BEN ALPUENTE DAISY BELLE BALL BONNIE BELL JANE BOOE DOROTHY' BOON SARA BOULLION MARJORIE BOWER GRACIE ANN BRAUGHTON RUTH MARIE BRIDGEMAN MARTHA MAE BRUTON ELIZABETH BEIRNE JANE CARTER FRANCES CLARK ANNA BELLE CLIFTON FRANCES CLAYTON VIVIENNE CLIFTON MARY' CAROLYN COCHRAN MARCELLE COLLINS PEGGY DUKE OFFICERS . . Prexident fno piemrej Vice-President S efre tary Treasurer Reporter MEMBERS NORNIA ELEY MARY' GAFFNEX' MARX' GAMMIl,L OLGA GARNER EILEEN HALL FAYE HAMILTON INDIA HANKINS MARGIE HARRINGTON DEWANDA HEDGECOCR CATHERINE HESTERLY SUE FRANCES HODGES SARA HOLLAND MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTI-I CAROLYN HOLMES ALICE WINBURNE HOUSE MARX' JANE HOUSTON DIANE LEFLER DOROTHX' LINEBARRIER EILEEN MCGLTGAN VIRGINIA OWENS MARY PANKEY GLORIA PARKER MARY jo PROPPS WILDA REASON PAULINE RUCKS BOBBIE MAE RUSSELL HELEN KATHERINE SAVAGE RAE SCOGGIN MARX' SUE SHIREY RUTH SHULTZ MARGARET SIMMS MARION SMITH LAVERNE STALEY MARTHA THORNTON NORMA TRICE MARGARET TROXEI. BETTY jo VENABLE MARJORIE WADDLE VIRGINIA WELCH LOUISE WHITFIELD VENECA WILLIAMS HELEN WILSON FRANCES YOCUM EDITH ZINN I A,--X ' W' q ' 5 X . . V Y xg .7 m fx- T- ' f. X - X --,, 3. K- - U U X, , 1 grggbwlfxgy- 'fx' K ' X. CMA, W L K, ,,,,,-4,1 -ru, fftgfrf xx 4 zg4z4z4 12-4 xy ROYAL REDDIE ROOTERS The S I940 GENE SWEPSTON CAROLINE MCCORKLE EAN TURNER GERRY ROBINSON RUTH MCDILL JOYCE ADAIR MARY SUE ALLEN RUTH MARIE BRIDGEMAN FRANCES CLAYTON BILL DICKSON CHARLOTTE ECKEL ANN EVANS RUTH ELLA HUDGINS JANE LEFLER CAROLINE MCCORKLE RUTH MCDILL MATTIE LOUISE MCNUTT ROY MITCHELL IVIASQUERS OFFICERS President . Fim Vice-Prefidenz Second Vice-President Third Viec-President Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS JACK MUSE GERRY ROBINSON DUB ROGERS BERNADINE REID J. B. SCRUGGS JOE SWEATT GENE SWEPSTON PATRICIA THOMAS JEAN TURNER TOIVI WALKER JOE WIRIBERLY JACK YEAGER BYRON TARBOROUGH . GENE SWEPSTON JOSEPHINE YOUIVIANS . TOIVI WALKER FRANCES CLAYTON MARY SUE ALLEN RUTH MCDILL JOSEPHINE YOUIVIANS GRACE ANN BRAUGHTON CHARLES DEWS EVERETTE CARNES MARIBETH EVANS MARY JO PROPPS NED BENNETT JANE BOOE CAROLYN CLARK ANNA BELLE CLIFTON DOROTHY LINEBARRIER MARY JANE HOUSTON OLIVE RINER A,-5 V , T , , ,N - v 'M 1 U fl Fl X, fra,-.-.,,'i. N, M X , - M, 11 mf, , - , ,, ,, xx W Q XQNSXM A wax H- +9-xx---wr' H N, W-,Mr .Q .7-Q I 414 44444 ,VN Vg: ' ,f' X ASQUER Q The S 1940 BETA MU OMICRON JUDITH MARSHALL MURIEL JUNE WEBB RUTH SHULTZ JOCELYN BAGIIY CAROLYN BOB ATHANAS WAYMAN BALLARD MARGARET BOWMAN JANE BOOE JOCELYN BAGBY NORMA BARNES SARA BULLION DOROTHY BOON ANNA MARCELLE COLLINS SENA DILDY CORA DILDY LILLION DONALDSON OFFICERS President .... SENA DILDY Vice-Prexident . DEWAYNE THORNTON Qno pirturej Sccrefary-Treasurer Reporter MEMBERS PAY FLOREY RUTH GARRETT EDWARDINE HARRIS SARA ANN HOLLAND LADY GRACE MAY LUCY RACHEL MORRISON JUDITH MARSHALL EVELYN MCKIMNIEY RUTH MATTHEW MARCELLE MITCHELL MARY PAYE NICHOLS GLORIA PARKER LUCY RACHEL MORRISON SARA BULLION CLAIRE RITCHIE WILDA REASONS NELLIE GEORGE ROGERS RUTH SHULTZ HELEN KATHERINE SAVAGE EMIVIARENE TOLER DEWAYNE THORNTON KRISTINE TEMPLE MURIEL JUNE WEBB SYBIL WESTBROOK VIRGINIA WELCH DARLINE VINSON r ,IR , . ,, W if V 'gg -- I f VER 'W WUQ L 'JW ' 155' 5' ,NS M 53, , Y : ,M y 2 41 W ' -, w '- ' , , 'I wjnjfkri ' I ' nrrfzilfgiqgu I ' 2229554.51 . gf' BETA MUOMICRON , The Q H140 W. S. MCNUTT EWEL MOORE . NORWEEN HOPSON RUTH MCDILL JAMES ALLEN BEULAH ALLHANDS JAMES CALDWELL VIVIENE CLIFTON BILLY CLOUD MARCELLE COLLINS CHARLOTTE ECKEL LEON HAGEN HARVEL HARRISON MAXINE HARRYMAN BILLYE HEMBY CATHERINE HESTERLY NORWEEN HOPSON CAROLYN HOLMES SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS SAM JONES GILBERT LAWSON JAMES LAWSON MARYMARGARETLEWEI.LYN JAKE LIVINGSTON RUTH MCDILL CECELIA MCELROY W. S. MGNUTT JEWEL MOORE CHESTER NARAMORE BILLY ORR GUS PHILLIPS VIRENE RAY GERRY ROBINSON B. W. ROGERS . Prexident Vice-President Secretary Reporter HOYT STEPHENS WILLIAM DAvE STEXVART GENE SWEPSTON WENDELL WARD CHARLES WATERS HELEN WILSON JACK YEAGER EDITH ZINN MISS MAGGIE DENISON DR. C. A. EVANS DR. P. G. HORTON DR. H. H. HYNIAN BEN RORIE LEE CASSADY' ,fx ,, , W.. -1 , .X ,, w ' 1 1 ' 1 '. Qi 7 fr ,V sf -H ,Nl N 'V P Nf- - 1 -. , 1 1 w.. 411525144 1 aw: SCIENCE CLUB - ' The 1940 S ELEMENTARY COUNCIL NELL O DELL PAULINE BROOKS PAYE HAMILTON IVIARCELLE TAYLOR BETTY ALEUENTE MILDRED BAUCOM PAULINE BROOKS JANE CARTER MILDRED CHAPEL MATTIE RUTH COPEI.AND FRANCES DAVIES CORA DILDY CHRISTINE DOYEL EDNA EARLE EPPERSON FREDDIE LOU FASON PAYE HAMILTON OFFICERS Preyident Vife-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS FRANCES HARDIN BARBARA HENSLEY FRANCES HOLMES MCCLAIN GLADYS LOGAN AMOLEE LLOYD MARY HILMA LEE LOLA MASSEY MOLLYE MCELROY PAULINE MURPHY NELL O,DELL JEANETTE PATE PAULINE BROOKS LOLA MASSEY CORA DILDY LEONARD ROY MARY -IO PROPPS CORA RUTH HARDMAN MARY SUE RICHARDSON ANALEE RIDER LEONARD ROY MARCELLE TAYLOR SUE TRIBBLE MARGARET TROXEL IRIS WALTERS HELEN WYLIE MARGARET WYLIE RUTH NUNALLY w, Y -X XY x ,X xi G I ,.-.WE -Z, N W Y x E X , W :vii ifirr, - 5 I Agn' i F Am, u,Q.,, flap!!! - ' ik... ELEMENTARY COUNCIL if The S 1940 High School Practice Teachers OEL HOUSE AUBREY TURNER MARY GAMMILL RUTH ANDREWS RUTH ANDREWS ZAY BAILEY BOB BANKS UDELL BUNCE ELIZABETH BEIRNE JIM TOM CAPLINGER TXIANCY RUTH CARRIGAN T. G. FISHER NORMAN FITZHUGH LUCILLE FRANKLIN MARSHALL EEATHERSTONE MARY' GAMMILL EDXVARDINE HARRIS MARGARETHOLLINGSXY'ORTH NORWEEN HOPSON JOEL HOUSE JOE HUBBARD JOE BOB IRWIN OFFICERS President V iw-Preficlenf Sefrerary Reporter MEMBERS LEM KELLEY GILBERT LAWSON JACOB LIVINGSTONE MATTIE LOUISE MCNUTT 'JEWEL MOORE GLEN OVERTON BILLY ORR EVA TOM RAY EVELYN RHODES JUANITA RICHARDSON BEN RORIE PAULINE RUCRS LUCILLE TEETER REUBEN THOMAS JOSEPHINE THOMPSON AUBREY TURNER LEYCESTER VARNADO ROBERT WALKER WYENDELL WARD . ROBERT BANKS JOE HUBBARD ELIZABETH JOINER MARY CARISTIANOS MARILI2 WORRELL ALICIA YOUNG CLARA YOUNG B. A.. ALLEN MARY CARISTIANOS SENA DILDY FAYE FLOREY LAVERNE HARPER FAYE HAh'lILTON ELIZABETH JOINER LUCIA JONES JULIA MCKEMIE JEAN MORGAN VIRGINIA OWENS RAE SCOGGIN CARL WAFFORD CLARA YOUNG EDITH ZINN The Sian HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE 1 The S 1940 KAPPA DELTA PI JUDITH MARSHALL . OFFICERS MARGARET H VH ANN EVANS . DR. FLORA D ' SITINE MRS. FANNIEINER Apifturcj ROBERT BURBILL . vrej MRS. LOIS WATSON THOMAS fno picturej MRS. LOUISE P. HARDMAN IDA JUDSON BYRNE MRS. M. B. M. GAINE MARY LOUISE HOLLAND PAUL HENDERSHOT DOROTHY TAYLOR SARAH HELEN WORD MRS. FLORA PULLEN MRS. NATALIE F. EDGAR SAM DOANE NETTIE ALICE COBB PANSY PUCKETT JAMES PILKINGTON ELOISE MCKNIGHT BENNIE GENE BLEDSOE IDA MARIE LOWEREY JAMES SLOAN ROSS FRANCES PHILLIPS JOHN BAKER ELIVIS MEMBERS MR. R. T. PROCTOR DR. E. G. SAVERIO MR. L. M. GOZA MRS. FANNIE WRIGHT DR. OTIS WHALEY DR. FLORA M. GII.LENTINE MR. JOSENH A. DAY ANN BOSTICK MARY DOWDLE ANN EVANS MARGARET MCGOUGH HELEN MORRISON JEWEL MOORE MARY FRANCES PATE MARY JO WILSON ROBERT BURROWS J. W. KILLINGSWORTH ERWIN GARNER . Preyident Vice-President Reporter Counselor Secretary Treasurer Historian MRS. MARTHA JUREY JULIA MAE RUTLEDGE MRS. HATTIE LEWIS LELA CONTE NATALIE HUDSON JUDITH MARSHALL MRS. LOIS W. THOMAS MARGARETHOLLINGSWORTH ROBERT CASSADY RUTH ANDREWS DICIE MAE CASSADY ROSALYN FISH CAROLYN MCCORKLE GENEVA MORTON WALLACE PENNINGTON RAE SCOGGIN MARJORIE WADDLE JOHN WARD ELAINE WAYT 1 The S 1940 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS JEWEL MOORE . . . . President MARJORTE WADDLE Vice-President MAR.Y CARisT1ANos . Secretary NORWEEN HOPSON . Treasurer ANNA BELLE CLIFTON . Reporter CHARLOTTE ECKEL . Room Clmirman Miss MARY SUE MOONEY . . . . Sponsor MEMBERS Joyce Betty Ruth Maryl Jocely Evelyn Norm Bonni Adair Ben Alpuente Andrews Rhodes Atkinson n Bagby Zay Bailey a Barnes e Bell Elizab eth Beirne Lucille Bcehmer Jane Booe Ann Bostick Sara Bullion Marjorie Bowen Grace Ann Braughton Ruth Marie Bridgman Martha Mae Bruton Ann Lee Bryant Betty Butler Sue Anthony Carroll Jane Carter Dicie Mae Cassady Carolyn Clark Frances Clayton Vivienne Clifton Mary Dell Cobb Mary Carolyn Cochran Anna Marie Collins Marcella Ccllins Dulcie Dee Compton Eugenia Cranford Helen Crank Mary Nell Daniel Marguerite Deimer Freida DeLoach Cora Dildy Sena Dildy Peggy Duke Norma Eley Johnnye Lou Epperson Freddy Lou Fason Nlary Frances Fisher Fay Florey Mattie Sue Frazier Mary Gaffney Mary Gammill Ruth Garrett Margaret Gill Lucia Jones Eileen Hall Virginia Hamcs Faye Hamilton Mary Frances Hammons India Hankins Frances Jane Hardin Cora Ruth Hardman LaVerne Harper Margie Harrington Edwardine Harris Maxine Harryman Lois Haynes Evelyn Hays DeWanda Hedgecock Billye Hembcy Catherine Hesterley Betty Gene Higgs Sue Frances Hodges Sara Ann Holland Margaret Hollingsworth Mary Ida Hollis Carolyn Holmes Ruth Ella Hudgins Evelyn Keith Dorothy Kennedy Mary Hilxna Lee Jane Leffler Mary Margaret Lewellyn Dorothy Linebarrier I.aVonne McAnulty Frances Holmes McClain Roth McDill Elizabeth McDonald Cecelia McElroy Mcllye McElroy Thelma Lynn McGowan Julia McKemie Evelyn McKimmey Orlene M Kimmey Judy Marshall Carolyn Sue Mgaclor Marjorie Milwee Lucy Rachel Morrison Verlyn Morrison Geneva Morton Mary Jane Murray Mary Faye Nichols Virginia Owens Gloria Parker Louise Phillips Elizabeth Pilkington Mary Jo Propps Mary Pride Wilda Reasons Evelyn Rhodes Mary Sue Richardsor Analee Rider Olive Rider Gerry Robinson Nellie George Rogers Bobbie Mae Russell Ruth Shultz Rae Scoggin Mary Sue Shirey Delores Silliman Margaret Simms Marion Smith LaVerne Staley Lucille Teeter Christine Temple Josephine Thompson Martha Thornton Elizabeth Toler Emmarene Toler Sue Tribble Norma Trice Margaret Troxel Hita Jo Tucker Mary Tucker Jeanette Tull Betty Jo Venable Elaine Walters Iris Walters Mildred Watson Elaine Wayt Sibyl Westbrook Louise Whitfield Helen Wilson Bernyce Williams Veneca Williams Helen Wylie Frances Yocum Geraldine Young Edith Zinn Pauline White Lillian Donaldson Marion Allen Mary Sue Toler X. ,Kr ,- Wg , 1 1 r Q - 1 ' ' , P,-,B Y R 2 ff-7-H-2 A 1 . - X . J Y - ' - W - ' 47,1 h A, , ,X -f V - ' ,mfg dk ji NxALTL ,149 Hr' ' XXX -xxx R 'S ww Q., A, x.Lxfw+.L.x.,A Y1f'Mw -x Y. W. C. A- . W ,f , X1 w-..,A,,,., XX Tx X-, - x X1 V ' - wx-5, ,L.x -M ,X ,jfsflff ld X444 Q ,fs- X., E Y. W. C. A. x Q The S 1940 ARLAND OFFICERS DICK MOORE fno pictureJ President C. L. HOUSTON fno picturej V.-Pres. JACK ROY .... Secretary HAROLD MACIEJEWSKI . Ser.-at-arms RUSSELL PEEK fnopicturej Chaplain GEORGE GREEN . . Reporter MEMBERS UDELL BUNCE BOB BANKS FRED HARDKE FLETCHER KIZZIA LEYCESTER VARNADO MACK TURNER FRED GAMEL J. W. SIMMONS MEMBERS Quo picturej RALPH JAMES EARL KISSELL TYMAN STEPHENS HAROLD THOMAS W. C. BACON LERNON STILES HUGH REESE JOHN MCDONALD HUGH MILLER BILLY POPE PERCY RAMSEY GEORGE KEITH I-IODGE PHILLIPS BUDDY PARKER RAYMOND TRUSSEL BRADLEY DAVIS BILLY BELL DAN NALL FRED INMAN 1 OFFICERS ROBERT WALKER . The S I940 Y.M.C A President ELBERT ENGLISH . V.-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter GENE SWEPSTON . BILLY ORR . . Gus PHILLIPS . MEMBERS LEN KELLEY DICK DOYEL JOE VVIMBERLY CHESTER NARAMORE PAT CEMENT BUFORO THOMAS STANLEY SCOTT J. B. SCRUGGS TOM WALKER JOE CONKLIN P. D. GATHRIGHT KENNETH THEIS C. R. SNAPP JOHN ALLEN DELTIS FXNCHER LEON HAGEN HOWARD STONE S. J. FLEMING JACK YEAGER EMMETT LEEPER HARVEL HARRISON REUBEN THOMAS BILL DICKSON CARL BROOKS RICHARD HUNTLEY DEWAYNE THORNTON ORGANIZED SAT Xi Y HENDERSON IN 1940 O GWR C L I q.. 47 ACK YEAGER . WENDELL WARD JACK IRWIN SAM JONES . DR. C. A. EVANS MARVIN ANDING JAMES ALLEN ROLLAND BROACH CHARLOTTE ECKEL JAMES FULTZ VERNON FILES BERNICE GARNER HARVEL HARRISON CATHERINE HESTERLY AUSTIN HENDRIX JACK IRWIN OFFICERS MEMBERS SAM JONES GILBERT LAWSON LOWELL LOGAN HARRY LYONS DICK MCFARLAND W. S. MCNUTT BILLY ORR JACK RAY WILLIAM RHODY VICTOR ROYAL STANLEY SCOTT . Presxdent . Vice-Preszdent Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter Sponsor J. B. SCRUGGS HAROLD SMALL DALE STALLARD BILL DAVE STEWART DOLPH STEPHENS CHARLES WATERS WENDELL XVARD VENECA WILLIAMS HELEN WILSON JACK YEAGER SHERRIL PUMPHREY An x I vb, -'Q 46.5 W- - Q NG 'X 'xx x W ff,-. , v' If .Vw xlgix Q -Z ' o f 5: ', ' ff' a'lf ' Wg A- 'T -f '- T i ff ' WZ if, wif? 3 ,W I if ' .1- W f X M ji-in g f - 1 1 If 1 1 I0 f ,' ':- --ff -e'T!'15.n:liu'i21'1 SW ! 'BME ,,,. - X133 f X . f X R ' X V M 4 1 34 -- -A XX 'A' ' 'j Sify Mx X NM 'W I xlib xg :-413-Q X ' XX-5 3 ff' ' M .'EE5z:,:g2?1na1 M W., ' ' -.1e?a2.'4.g:J:g-4.-- K -. X X W ' . K .. J Q-- ' In A X, 4 F 'if f ifu fx ff if f , Q X ,. Q, .f-3 ' 4, : -' ,A n -N. WWE Z2 , -f X X XX J' ?' ii! X f if Z X X W WW M, 4' , ff ' f M .Z , 1 1 0 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson CHEER LEADERS GUNN, MITCHELL, SHLILTZ, STRANGE, ROBINSON, HOLLAND The 1939 Football Season L I3 Hendrix L LLL, L 0 Stephen F. Austin LL LL 0 Arkansas Tech LL0 L. S. U. N. E. C, LLLL L LL 7 Arkansas State Teachers Hendrix, LLLL LL LLL7 L 0 East Texas LLL L LLLLLL L LLL 20 N. E. Oklahoma Junior College 3 Ouachita L L L L L COTBALL TOM MURPHY RUSSELL CHARLES Athletic Coach Z fvyfifal Edzcfatfon INNMAN AND BELL Student Managers CO-CAPTAIN S VARNADO Quarterback BANKS Guard Football 1939 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON -By jim Green, Henderson Star .Sports Editor The season of 1939 is really a tale of achievement. At the start, the Reddies won their opening game from Hendrix College, but for three weeks following they came out on the tail-end of the score. Then the wind changed its direction, and the 1-1. S. T. C. lads knocked down the highest-rated grid machine in Arkansas, the Arkansas State Teachers College Bears. A tie with Hendrix in a second game between the two teams was the follow- ing week-end's result. East Texas Teachers College, champs of the i'Lone Stari' State, were next for Coach Murphyls gridmen, and the Reddies went down by a rather high score. Vic- tories over Northeast Oklahoma Junior College and Ouachita College cllmaxed the season, and the Reddies were ready to sit back, prop up their feet, and wait for the 1940 season to roll around. Three victories, one tie, and one defeat in state competitiong is that bad for a team with a brand-new coaching staff, a team made up of practically all freshmen and sopho- mores a team which is just reborn after being in the gutter for almost a half-dozen years? Wliile the season may not be termed a 100 percent success by the general public, it surely cannot be termed a failure. No one on the Recldie squad made the all-state team. Everyone played for his team, not himself. As a result, the only state loss was to Arkansas Tech, 1939 champions of Ar- kansas, undefeated by any other team. Tabulations within the Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletic Association placed Henderson in a tie for the conference championship with Tech. 4 QM 'WST , , x S x. ,Qi 3 x. x -M Q ,A L ,Sl f f Q 1 . , :A 1.4 V Q 1' i rf 1 s fs Q N ' f f 1 - - 2' 1 fiiwv fii 'fx gx, .-nf ,.ff,-g-A 558: .mit f ,ly Q, N , ,Q ,, , .,, K' ww JP, X fa 'Q '53, v ma. I 'S e 5 x : 4 mv-9564 -Wiiwl . J 1. , : --, 1. X KIZZIA Fullback JAMES Fullback REDDIES 13-HENDRIX 6 Governor Bailey attended the opening game and saw the Recldies begin their season nigh a 'oang.'f A special train brought many Hendrix fans and. the Warrior band. It was a p.e:ty show in the f.rst half, but a shower began and a heavy downpour fell throughout the last period. All the scoring was in the first half. Varnado's beautiful 15-yard pass to Bunce, who raced 30 yards, accounted for the first touchdown. Bunce kicked goal. Gragson passed to I-luie for the Warri'ior touchdown. Ramsey took the ball on an end-around for the Reddie score. REDDIES OM-STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 7 A touchdown by Bean, substitute back, in the fourth quarter gave the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks a 7-O decision over the Reddies in the first road game. The contest took place one cool night at Nacogdoches, Texas. McGraw kicked the Axemerfs extra point. S. F. A. penetrated the Reddie five at least a half-dozen times, but brilliant work in the line, combined with a fine aerial defense in the backfield kept the score down. Hender- son Stars: Parker, Nall, Varnado, james, Aubrey and Kizzia, in backfieldg also the entire line, especially Bunce and Ramsey at ends. REDDIES 0-ARKANSAS TECH 40 A hard-hitting, coordinating, pass-catching Arkansas Tech football team drubbed the Reddies, 40 to 0, on the following Friday afternoon. No one yet satisfactorily doped out why the Reddies went to pieces. After that week-end, practically ever Reddie fan lost faith in their old eleven. The scoring column for Tech consisted of Morelock, McGehee, Beeson. and Fowler. W um VQ ff 1 X40 AM nn.. W ,x ff ik 5 Ju g Y w Q . ...X r'i?eY2i.-rxigi fii, ., ..-pp -,K . my M,-... . e. Q. . .. v , f -w VL ,N Lil 2-:ff r-1,1 Q, 1 1-L. . If , X X S ,, v 'fe , mv? . Mr, 5.51 Q W 'f X 'E 6 ,131 Q4 gf' ,,.,,+ 4 - jg 9, ,. ,, ' '. 1 f--4' -N REDDIES 0-L. S. U. N. E. C. 20 Although C. L. l Nubbin',j Houston, fleet little halfback, did most of the ground gaining in this game, his Henderson team wasnlt quite strong enough to outpoint the L. S. U. Northeast Center Indians. The score was 20-0 in the Redskins, favor. A large crowd of Reddie rooters accompanied the team down to Monroe on the trip. Touchdown makers for Northeast Center were Starrett and Short. Reddie stars were: Houston, Parker, Var- nado, Kizzia, and Maciejewski. REDDIES 7-STATE TEACHERS 0 The tide has turned! The Woodson Wows', have been defeated. Yes, the biggest football upset in Arkansas this season took place right on Haywood field the next Friday afternoon. On this bright October afternoon, Henderson defeated Arkansas State Teachers College of Conway in the most thrill-packed, breath-taking, history- making game of the 1939 season. The score was 7-0. The Arkansas Gazette and Democrat sports editors had gone to Philadelphia with the U. of A., just to see some football. Tilden could have gone to a delphia only 75 miles away if football was what they wanted to SEE. And, T mean the Reddies won the hard way! The score came at the end of a drive of half the field. Outstanding in the drive was Parker, Phillips and Kizzia. Then Russell Peek made his sensational end-around up to the Bear one-yard line. Kizzia carried the pig- skin over on the first play of Quarter 4. Bunce kicked goal. Bear stars: Heath, Hager, Hooper and Burton. Reddie stars: Everyne of 'em. REDDIES 7-HENDRIX 7 It was a 7-7 tie for the second game of the season between these two teams. This one was played early in November at Young Memorial Stadium at Conway. It was a rainy afternoon, very rainy! Hendrix scored in the first quarter. Henderson scored in the second quarter. Aubrey made the Reddie touchdown, while Smith did the same for the Warriors. Chances for an H. S. T. C. victory were ruined when a touchdown play by the Reddies was called back late in the game. Kizzia rammed the line a few times, and then Houston threw to Aubrey who raced over the goal. Officials ruled Aubrey pushed a Hendrix defender, and the Reddies drew a 15-yard penalty. REDDIES 0-EAST TEXAS 34 Henderson went down fighting here. The score was 34-0 in favor of the college champs of Texas. White and Rogers were responsible for most of the: 250 yards gained from scrimmage by the Lions. Henderson gained yardage rather ferely but were unable to cross the pay-line. Two of the five touchdowns by East Texas were on intercepted passes. Reddie stars: Houston and Kizzia. REDDIES 20-N. E. OKLAHOMA JR. COLLEGE 0 The 200 spectators who braved the rain and attended this game were amply rewarded for their discomforts, and perhaps forgot them as they watched the Reddies, again rampant, defeat the best junior college team in Oklahoma, 20-0. It was a smashing, convincing vic- tory, and it was clear that the future state champions are the Reddies. It's a tough job to pick the Reddie stars for this game-all of them, but itls a cinch that Hardke, Aubrey, Kizzia and James chopped the Oklahoma line to pieces and that Peek, Bunce and Parker drew circles around the Norsemen ends. Several of the Oklahoma boys showed fine talent, and one or two entered Henderson at Mid-term upon graduating from the junior college. REDDIES 3-OUACHITA 0 Udell Bunce did this! His talented toe sent the little pigsikn right between the up- rights for a successful field goal and a victory over the Tigers. It was a hard-earned vic- tory, too. The Tigers proved stronger when Henderson neared the goal, and the Reddies got within smelling distance quite a few times, but failed to push on through the tough defense. It was clearly recognized that the Henderson lads outplayed the Bengals, staying in their territory 90 percent of the time. Thus, the season ends. The Reddies have gained the name of giant killers, and are only waiting to see what 1940 will bring. THE SQUAD , W..-. -- Q ...-- A ' -1 1. This picture should be wired for sound. 2. Phillips returns Tech pL1l1t. 5. Peek gets patched up. 4. Hold that Lion Reddiesl 5. Again Commerce fails to gain. 6. Another extra point for Bunce. 7. Kaiser,' on a spinner. 8. Peek finishes history-making run against Teachers. 9. Tigers lose ground. 10. Reddies score aginst Woodson Wows.,' 11. Looks like Aubrey,s loose for a few yards. 12. Parker rests up at Reddie-Tiger clash. 1. A Reddie is loose against the East Texas Lions. 2. Tense excitement on the bench. 3. Tl1at's more like it, boys-cheer up. 4. BLIUCS,S toe defeats Ouachita 3-0. 5. Reddie pass completed over Tigers. 6. Ball goes to Kizzia. 7. Two worried Reddies survey the situation. 8. Reddie defense stops Bear drive. 9. Outstanding coach of the year. ir 'A' if ir ir ir SHACKLEFCRD BUNCE RAMSEY JAMES Captain Cenler Forward Guard Guard All-State PARHAM NALL BYRNE KEARNEY Guard Forward Forward Guard E x , 9 I . Ze lx' as - if ,.. pi X. ' xx Q 114 WF: ., hx ii . 01, Q 4 ,ev fm.. , 4 'U V i - r ,ri 5' 'Si' if-.4 4 'jg' In uf M., - . . Q 1 N . A .51 ' Sv b rw-,gli , H ., ,, Y TQ: ?j:Q,kN4ri1?, 'A -.,, F ,.A, :Lf V 6.1.5- zv., -, r S , YQ 1 X t- Q : pl . 'Q -f - l X3 ., Y' A am I I . I , - We Q . AQ 'J , . nf.. w . L -Q' , LNB jig , K ,. 1 - --S9-Q A f' Q x '3 X K' , 1 13 ' S ,,vv. , 2551-'I ' ' ,., Z.. Q, , Q7 3 vc, I 19 Wa' ..v- ...sh ,A Reg 1 3 ' 1 .. psefff- ' ' - V ,E .l ik Q g , N V qW ., A , 1 ..-W f -3 'X , 32, H J! . Reddies . , - , . Reddies . - 2 , - Reddies .- - - , Reddies W . Reddies RESULTS OF THE SEASON Sheridan Independents N East Texas Teachers N East Texas Teachers ,N Stephen F. Austin ,V Stephen F. Austin , ,,,, , Reddies Texarkana Junior College Reddies Arkansas State College W Reddies Dr. Pepper Independents Reddies . , . , . Reddies Reddies., N, Reddies Reddies Reddies Dr. Pepper Independents Arkansas State Teachers. Arkansas State College , Hendrix College ,,,,,,, Arkansas Tech H ,. -..H Magnolia A. 86 M. W.-. Reddies Texarkana Junior College Reddies Hendrix College eeee,A, Reddiesw- . W 35 Ouachita College ,Msn Reddies , W 29 Arkansas State Teachers Reddies 39 Arkansas College N, N Reddies 37 Ouachita College U Reddies 46 Arkansas College , , , Reddies 53 Magnolia A. 66 M. , ,H Reddies , H, 66 Arkansas Tech 1 ,. . ,, ,, STATE TOURNAMENT Reddiesn - , - Bye Garland City Independents Reddies eeee W, 42 Hendrix College ,,,, -Nc ,,,,21 Reddies ,,,,, , ,,,,,. 36 Arkansas State Teachers - -en 2 38 TOTALS ,,,,,,, 1,071 1,033 As in football, the Reddies began to loom as a strong threat only when the season was nearly over. It was in the latter part of the season that the Henderson quintet began defeating the favorites that had won in earlier matches. Two victories over Ouachita in the Tigers' own gymnasium was one factor that encouraged the Reddies as they entered the State A. A. U. meet at Conway. Henderson was the Surprise Team No. 1 in the tournament. Advancing on a bye when an independent team failed to appear, the Reddies met and defeated the Hendrix War- riors, 42-2l, a team which had won both its regular season games from Henderson. In the semi-final round, it took an extra period for Arkansas State Teachers College to nose out the Reddies 38-36. Henderson had held a lead from the opening whistle, but a Bear goal in. the closing minute tied the score, making an extra period necessary. The Bears won the finals also, defeating Arkansas College of Batesville by a good-sized margin. V :J 5. IH IEW IDIEIIQSIDN SIVAITIE IVIDMEIHIFIRS IEIOI II IF IEIF Qne of oflrkansas' Leading Golleges Courses Offered in Teaching, Business Administration, Music, Dramatic Member of American Association of Teachers Colleges with Class An rating. Memlzaer ot' North Central Association of Colleges and secondary schools. Courses leading to A. B., B. C., B. M. Degrees CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST JOSEPH A. DAY, President Art, etc K i CLARK COUNTY LUMBER CO. Complete Lines of Builders' Supplies Phone 165 Estimates Furnished Free RALPH WILLIAMS GEORGE PECK Compliments of ROYAL AND CO-ED THEATRES CECIL CUPP, Owner Arkadelphia, Arkansas STUDENTS, PATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS! Their Support Made This Book Possible N illiams SL Phillips THE MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORE Ask Us What Is Good to Eat FRUITS MEATS VEGETABLES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Arkadelphia, Arkansas GEYER and ADAMS COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Little Rock, Arkansas Compliments of NICHOLS' SANDWICH SHOP Where Students Meet to Eat Across from High School On 11th Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas ENGLEHARDT 8: -- ECHENBAUM , Our Sandwiches Are Best Architects Our Prices Are Less Little Rock, Arkansas We Deliver Phone 129 THE CADDO DRY CLEANERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked We Give Quick Service Phone 509 Clinton Compliments of SPAULDING Sporting Goods Athletic Supplies Hunting Supplies and Fishing Tackle Let's Go, Reddies Little Rock, Arkansas CADDO HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP The Hospitality House Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cunningham Proprietors Arkadelphia, Arkansas SOCOMI COFFEE Rich-Winey-Mellow Sold at All Leading Food Stores Roasted, Blended and Packed in Arkansas SOUTHERN COFFEE MILLS Pine Bluff, Arkansas lENlli21VIEII3Q S Arkadelphia'S Men's and Boys' Store Featuring CURLEE SUITS PHOENIX TIES FRIENDLY SUITS NOR-EAST TIES FORTUNE SHOES STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS HOL-PROOF HOSE The Store Where Friends Meet N IIQEIIX CEAIIQQTIEIR Compliments of SIBERNAGLE CONGRESSMAN W. F. NORREL Wholesale Grocers Pine Bluff, Arkansas Compliments of RUFUS T. BUIE and DR- J- W- REID ARKANSAS STATE BURIAL ASSOCIATION Compliments of Arkadelphia, Arkansas Rison - Arkansas - Sheridan Elli OIQN BANK TRUST COMPANY Since 1884 This bank was established in the year of 1884 and has since that tune served Al'li3liElIJl1l2l and community faithfully and well. Our experience helps us in helping you, and lhe long ex- perience we have gained throughout the many years is offered you freely. NVQ- will be glad to see you at any time. Your business is safe with this old, well-established bank. lYhy Not Make This Bank Your Bank? Arkadelphia, Arkansas Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of DR. ROY GOLDEN DENTIST Arkadelphia, Arkansas Compliments of BEAN'S MUSIC COMPANY Little Rock, Arkansas L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY T H E Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to Schools and Colleges F L O W E R L A N D ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings, Pins, Invitations, Diplomas, Cards, Cups, Medals, Trophies. Rings and Invitations for Senior Class of Henderson State Teachers College Representative-LELAND SARTIN Box 807 Little Rock, Arkansas MRS. O. E. lVlcKNIGHT, Proprietor Arlzadelplvias Best Florist Shop lVe Furnish Flowers For All Occasions OZAN-GRAYSONIA LUMBER CU. Quality Building Material Phone 82 Arkadelphia, Arkansas SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Hart Brand Canned Goods Little Rock and Hot Springs Arkansas SOUTHERN ICE CO., Inc. See Our New Air-Conditioned RCI'l'lgt'l'ZIIOI' Cold Alone ls Noi Enough Arkadelphia, Arkansas Caddo Street STERLING'S 5 and I0 Cent Store Headqilarlers For College Students Arkadelphia, Arkansas PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of J. H. LOOKADOO Arkadelphia, Arkansas CALLAWAY, MARTIN AND DILLARD IYh0lesz1le GFOCCI s Little Rock, Arkansas J. C. PENNEY CO. Arkadelphia, Arkansas Compliments of NOWLIN FURNITURE COMPANY Arkadelphia, Arkansas MERCHANTS 8: PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST CO. Arkadelphia, Arkansas The Hank ol' Frienclly Sc1'x'iCe Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OUR BOOSTERS NVQ Thank You WILL LEE DRUG STORE G. W. Lookadoo Dick Huie Lyle Brown ARKADELPHIA DRY CLEANERS Cecil Brown, Proprietor lf Service and Quality Are NYhal You Desire Try Our Soclzi Fountain For Drinks and Szinclwielies SLOAN'S DRUG STORE Phone 25 LOGAN GROCERS Wholesalers Distribulors oi' Blue and Gold School Supplies Arkadelphia and Prescott Arkansas Compliments of G. W. TUR ER FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, SHOES, DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE Phone 102-7 We Sell Nothing But the Best RISON, ARKANSAS TWO ARKANSAS PRODUCTS WITH PERFORMANCE RECORDS SECOND TO NONE LION KNIX-KNOX- H0 : 5 N livery now and then ll product is made that Q92-'Ego fi will stand on its own merit. Such Ll gasoline .S-W, A is Lion Kuix-Knox. 'wYe'll let the full power 1 'mmmm , S ' HAI. . . . . . Wi 1 quick stzirtmg and high Zlllll-liIl0Cli pertorm- llm 5 il 'tg Pt ll ' :mee ol' Lion Knix-Knox speak for itself. lLlON NATURALUBE Beezilise ot' ils uhilitv lo remove harcl ezirhon ' deposits from rings, pistons and valves, and ils stronger natural protective film, Lion f --'A f T 5 6, rv, uni SQM-11 Nillllllllllllt' motor oil is zmolher Lion product with ll greul pert'or11izmee reeorcl. LION OIL REFINING CO. N EL DORADO, ARKANSAS T. H. BARTON, QDM. UVM! Cinze STGP AT THE SIGN OF THE LION W 1TlH1DlVIVlI3SlDN S STVIUIDIIQD S1Vf5NTIEwS ILIENIDIINIE IDCIRFIQNHF AWID ANNIUAIL IDIHGDFQDQEIQAIPIHIEIQ We Preserve All Negatives, and Portraits May Be Ordered at Any Time in the Future. ANNIUAIL WDIQIK SIINQEIE IIQNDIN e Wish to Thank All Students For Their Patronag . . . applying to yearbook problsma ihe same sound principles the architect uses . . . working in cooperation with pho- tographer. printer, and cover manufmttuter cot c enehro r est-n hb ' fh .ti'. PEERLESS ENGRAVING CQ LITTLE Roca, ARK. ARTISTS ' DESIGNERS ' PHOTO-ENGRAVERS From the Press of s RUSSELLVILLE PRINTING CQ Russellville, Arkansas feif f V cyan, MZ? ? . M M , :X f i Ur I W x 4' 4 , X P f l Xx ' 1 WNWQ W ,W ff iw X U' M' TA ff f a M' f iff , :K ' 4 Z f jp . SE' f I 52 f - I 1 XZ, , j L 1 f K5 A, ff! X fx ff ' fgf X 'Wx f ' J Z 0 I MIX Wfvf uf WW x 7 WU , ' f 1 fl 'W X N f 'f',f,f 4,,.,, I ' 41 A V ' f, A M Wlffffff ,, nf ' v ' I - 'f ', , ' , k ' fff Ml f Qi, f 1 I l X It buf 6 If Q 1 10,1 yi I1 I , I ,I , X ff 1 , u p f mu- I' ' 'f 1' K + Q j ' Llff fl 'I 5f ,O f f ff fl V f I 2 ' I I I I A .1 ff? j Z rl Mu K f . 1 1 A .N 'ling X . , 5, V , ,X ' V lv fi f 5 f. : 595: T Cf ff! I . .. --,,,. 1 I ,ff ,fl , f 4 .. ff W 1 f, 45 f f f QL ' Z 71 7 ' 2 f 7 A f , .A-. 9 kg - lgogfj A712 f Y Aff QQ' ' 4 .. . -,,. Q., Alw- vf 1, 4 .N . H+ J 'tm ff, N O K I A W Emi' .r xx I Pu u i'a I J -v. , 1,1 1 A' .. ,. -- 1 ' 't .i. ,Q-.7 H V 74,1 n W I - .' . 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Suggestions in the Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) collection:

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


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