Southern Baptist College - Southerner Yearbook (Walnut Ridge, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1945 volume:

Foreword As we present the first yearbook of Southern Baptist College, we hope that it will be a reminder of the many and varied experiences that have been ours during the year. It has been our purpose, using the materials within our reach, to make the scenes as typical as possible or those familiar to the regular campus spirit We do not desire to set a precedent as to form or manner of presentation for the many annual editions that are to follow. It has been our happy privilege to make this first RED FOX pos- sible, and if you find in the contents that which will continu- ally, as during this year, give rise to your loyalty to St E. c., our efforts have not been in vain n;VI'P'WIVIVI lIlI!lflI'llgifllff 112$?!Ill!I,III?!IIItIIIIMIIIQrthEWIIIilflld IIIIIIIIIIIII II n o .n .m :w G . Tom.medE.North.eneemedbythgtanu1ty and the student body for his academic uttahunent. continual cheermlneu, sympatheuc undaltandmg, Ind unfailing intetett In each individual student, the first volume or the Red Fox is respectlully dedicated. .. 14.5115; . Pocahontas Hall History In the spring of 1941, H, E. wmiams, pastor of the First Baptist Church oi Pocahontas, was moved in a strange and powerful manner by the vision of a school Such as Southern Baptist College, at this particular location. The beautiful and spacious building was offered by the city government. After this, Rev. Williams and Rev. G. E. Neely went afield to many leading pastors of Northeast Arkansas and southeast Missouri. The vision found ready acceptance in many hearts and minds. The response to the proposal was so overwhelming that, at Founders' Day, June 10th, 1941, nearly two hundred Baptists set up the forms! Organization for the opening of Lhe school. Again the interest Was shown in that the college was opened on Sept. 10, of mat year, instead of at the originally planned January, 1942, opening dale. An all time Arkansas record for college openings was set; students from several other states were matriculated, The financial support of the school has come without any campaign whatever. Several substantial gifts have come from individuais of out. side stale: who have heard about and realized the value at such an enter- prise. Churches, one after another, are taking upon themselves their rightful responsibility for the success of Southern Baptist College, Truly God has led in a marvelous way this part of His will to perform. Southern Baptist College library is truly a treasure house of printed knowledge. Over four thousand voiumes line the shelves, ever ready to meet the inquiring student need with material well worth knowing On the magazine shelves are those periodicals containing most informative cultural and Christian contemporary articlest Convenient and economical, our dining room daily serves wen-eooked and palatable meals to a large number of the students. The dining room is in the main huiiding so that the student need not go out of the building in order to procure his meals, The College Press is equipped to tum out first-grade job printinge Student labor is used under supervision of experienced schaol officials. The fumiture-making enterprise employs several students throughout the school year and during the summer monthst Capable instruc'ors make it possible for several students each year to become experienced wood- workers, and to earn much of their college expenses. The Student Cauncil and Baptist Student Union Council are two of the representative groups duly elected by the students on the campus. The Ministerial Alliance is the organization of all licensed and ordained ministers among the students and faculty. These are banded together to meet regularly for programs that contribute to the building of a lasting i.z Qk1hh$1111 1111111111$111111S111m1$111111K1111111U1 111W1W1$ lTvrrr? ,r v 6? rrn v7 , fehguhs ymh 3,,1, fellowship and to the carrying out of a more effective ministry of the gospeL The Women: Missionary Society is a recent addition to the College activities and trains the pastel? wives to be of more efficient help to their Lord and to their pastorehusbands. Religious and secular dramatics are conducted each year for speech students and others who manifest an interest and ability for acting Debate also is offered when a sufficient number of students apply far the course, Indoor sports: badminton, shuffle board, ping-pong and Cable-croquet allow the student to relax and to train his body in muscular coordination Supervised physical education is under the regular curriculum for college Course Of study. Choral work. under the direction of Mrs. Lincoln, is arranged for choir singing in the local church and for tours in the interest of the college Chapel services are conducted once each week during the school session. At regular intervals various smdent gmups supply the program. Southern is an institution of remarkable teacher preparation. The faculty consists of Pres. H. E. Wiiiiams; Dean, Floyd H, North, Professor of French, Speech, Rural Church and Comparative Reiigions; H. L. Waters, Prof. of Bible and Homiietics; Librarian, Mrs, R H. North, Prof. of English and Physical Education; Mrs. Ben H. Lincoln, Prof. of Mu ; Mrs, J. T. Tippit, Prof. Social Science' J. T. Tippit, Business Administra- tion; Geoi c. Monroe, JL, Prof. Engiish; Charles F. Gwinup, Peon Mathe- matics and Chemistry, There are two courses offered to students, one for Ministerial Diploma and the regular Junior College course. The Ministerial course of study is designed to meet the greatest needs of the pastor who serves the smaller churches. Bible study is the major subjectAintroductory courses and advanced courses, Church adminisiration and organizational work is taught each semester. Christian doctrine, homiieties, speech, English, eihics, iogic, music and w, M. U. comses give the preacher a well rounded supply of practical learning for his task. No high school work is re- quired for entrance into this depar ment, In fact, if a minister has only a meager elementary education and has not completed the eighth grade, he is qualified to enroll in this course of study It is for this purpose that this institution was founded, The only prerequisite is that the student shall present to the registrar a certified license to preach or a certiiicate of ordination issued from a church with such authority. When the two- . year Ministerial Course shall have been completed, the student Will be rewarded a ploma in appropriate fashion at the regular commence- ment exercises. I I,Khsvanshhnnsxhx . IIIIIIIIIIII II IMI 7 I IIII I Illilllllllllililllllllll $1 ; 1. 1 shnw mQL myixhhf 2;,5; . y . l HIHHIIIII lllllllllll Mr. H. E. Williams, President, Southern Baptist College A. B.fouachita College Graduate work, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary . F. H. North, Dean A. 13., Oklahoma Baptist University Th. M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Graduate work at the University of Chicago Speech, Fureign Language and Rural Church . H. L. Waters Ph, 13., LeGrange College Th. B , Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Bible and Homilech . c F. Gwinup Life Certificate, High School and Elementary, Northwestern State Teachers College,A1va, Oklahoma A. 3., Oklahoma Baptist University Th M., Saumwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Chemistry and Mathematics Mrs. H. E. Williams, Matron of Women Arkansas Tech, Russellville, Arkansas Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary mo: in picturm - u 5 Mr. George c. Monroe, J1: ' W ' A 3, William Jewel! 3M; Th. M, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary English Mrs. F. H. North, Librarian A. B4, Oklahoma Baptist University Graduate work, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary English, Physical Education, 3 s U, Faculty Adviser Mrsv Ben H. Lincoln B. M., Piano, Ouachita College B M., Voice, Ouachita College Summer Work, Washington Univer- sity, st Louis Class and Private Music Mn .1. Talmadge Tippit A. 3., Union University M. A., University of Colorado, Denver Graduate Work, Southwestern Baptist Theolngical Seminary Department of Business Adminis- tration Mrs. J. Talmadge Tippit A. 13., University of Colorado A. M., University of Colorado Residence requirement and prelim- inary examination completed for Ph, D., University of Colorado Social Sciences mot in picmm Barnes, Ray Yes, I have my degree Gideon, Missouri President, Ministerial Alliance President, Student Council Chorister, B.s.U, Council and Ministerial Alliance President, Freshman Class Business Manager of the Scroll Barnett, Dorothy 0h, Chee, Tanks' ' Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Sophomore, Vice President Gunn, Mary Somethings cookin' Pocahontas, Arkansas Secretary, Sophomore Class Sunday School Representative The most beautiful girl Padgett, Neil Deep thinker Banner, Arkansas Treasurer, B.SsUs President, B. s u. , Art Editor of Annual Patton, David ur11 have to see first Lime Rock, Arkansas Secretary and Treasurer, Ministerial Alliance President, Ministerial Alliance Secretary, 3.5.1:. Editor of Annual Pierce, Flora Mae Hshame on you . , Blytheville, Arkansas s ., s President, Sophomore Class N s r ' - M iba State B.SsUs Secretary B.S.U. Treasurer Rhyne, Ray dGoad morning and Hawaii Tuckerman, Arkansas Scott, L. Gs Pious Blytheville, Arkansas FlHiH nan F Adams, Erbadell She will say. 'Yes' Success, Arkansas Adams, Lena Mae Peace, Quiet, Tranquility Lake City, Arkansas Ban, Darrell Wk bouncexw Dyersburg, Tennessee Bundren, Lena Leaping Lena Biggers, Arkansas Busby, James Pr0blem childW Helena, Arkansas President, Ministerial Alliance Cavemr, Nocracm Go ahead, Say it Biggers, Arkansas Cole, Chester Wm in a building program' Kennett, Missouri Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class Churister, Ministerial Alliance Vice President, Ministerial Alliance 9rd Vice President, B.S.U. Culp, Rebecca uHi, Babe Arbyrd, Missouri Culp, Wanda : My influence overwhelms me Arbyrd, Missouri Art Editor, Annual 3rd Vice President, 333. Vice President, Student Council Dorman, B L. HBr. El Dorado, Arkansas Bugger, Geraldine mHie child Searcy, Arkansas 15: Vice President, B.SU. Sunday School Representative Treasurer, Y.W.A. Dugger, EL M. Dinner is ready Searcy, Arkansas Secretary and Treasurer of Ministerial Alliance Eason, Lucy uLiving in hopes Jonesboro, Arkansas lst Vice President, 13.5.11. Vice President, y,w.A. Fowler, Genelia Sue IFS too hot at our house Helena, Arkansas Secretary, Freshman Class Gardner, Almer Terrific tenor 2 Steel, Missouri Choristel', Ministerial Alliance Holcomb, Carnell Acti0n, Camera! Searcy, Arkansas Assw Secretary, Freshman Class Holcomb, Sidney He can do anything Searcy, Arkansas Holsclaw, Bernice Junior is calling: Manila, Arkansas Secretary, Y.W.A. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Heb, Robert, ROBERT Pocahontas, Arkansas President, w,M s, Pianist, 3.5.11. Johnson, Robert UHe has brains though Pocahontas, Arkansas Chorister, Ministerial Alliance Ministerial Alliance Representat Chorister, B.s.u, Editor of the Scroll Jones, La Visa uHe may call anytime Kennett, Missouri President, Freshman Class Program Chairman, Y w.A. Justice, Mm Osborne uShe makes up Osborne: mind Lonoke, Arkansas Treasurer, Freshman Class Secretary, WMJL Justice, Osborne That's a good jokev Lonoke, Arkansas Vice President, Ministerial Alliance Lana. Lucille Lotta, Lana Pollard, Arkahsas Treasurer, Y.W.A Leigh, Robert E. uLooking for plurality Irving, Illinois Secraary and Treasurer, Ministerial Alliance President, Ministerial Alliance Secretary and Treasurer, Student Council McCormick, Mrs. Eual um and Out Arbyrd, Missouri Pianist, 135.11. Meacham, Alice HShyster Arbyrd, Missouri Owens, Hubert qHasty Graduate Beebe, Arkansas Pack, Betty Won know Lake City, Arkansas President, Y.W.A. Pauon, Mrs David qI wolft do it Litlle Rock, Arkansas lst Vice President, W.M U. Poole, Tom uHe bum Tom's place! Shirley, Arkansas Vice-President, Ministerial Alliance Shore, Henry Handsome Hineyj' Warning Gln - Warrensburg, Missouri Smythe, Lilla UNoiseless' Beebe, Arkansas 2nd Vice President, WJWIL Smythe, Orl'm B. It looks that way Beebe, Arkansas Stafford, Mrs. Reba aShe knows it Arbyrd, Missouri Staggs, Mary Lee nnoggedly short Lake City, Arkansas l E ? Staggs, Reba Neu A little dear I Lake City, Arkansas E 5 .V f D 1.. Starr, Geraldine I love that man Pocahontas, Arkansas Stuckman, W. W. HAmen. LhaVs right brother HZO': Hohenwald, Tennessea Parliamentarian, Ministerial Alliance i f Trammel, Charles Ray um? Preacher, Plumber North Little Rock, Arkansas Waters, Rachael I hate this place Pocahontas, Arkansas Publicity Director, B.SJI. Witlock, Jess Manual arts, NOu Pocahontas, Arkansas Vice President, Ministerial Alli Wilkinson, .1, Marcus ucmyv Leachville, Arkansas Secretary and Treasurer of Ministerial Alliance Woulverton, Jacque uI'm so mad I could die Gideon. Missouri Vice President, Freshman Class. Wooten, Henry uAround the world on a mule Water Vaney, Kentucky , Reporter, Ministerial Alliance Parliamentarian, Ministerial Alliance Yount, o. D. HLecs play hooky Floral, Arkansas Secretary and Treasurer of Ministerial Alliance Reporter, Ministerial Alliance Bradley, Garnet McGtew, s. H. Jonesbura, Arkansas Walf Bayou, Arkansas Carter: Mary Mildred Miles, James Oscar Athens, Ohio Paragould, Arkansas Carter. William E Reynolds, Richard Athens, Ohio Reyna, Arkamas GilesY James Ga Robertson, Mrs. Homer Seam, Arkansas Blytheville, Arkansas Hunt, J. E Stinnett, Augusta Milo, Oklahoma Ravenden Springs, Arkansas Johnson, Roy Wand, Jeanne Osceola, Arkansas North Little Rock, Arkansas Sept Sept. SepL Sept SepL Sept Sept. Sepl. Sept, Sept. Sept. SepL Sept Sept. SepL Sept. Supt. on Oct, Om Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. NW Nov. Nov. Nov. NW, Nov. N ovt Nov. Nth m dmmbm 11 12 13 I4 20 a21 22 25 27 29 wmqm 10 11 13 14 15 Galendcw B. S. U. had a meeting to make plans for the school year. Students enrolls Classes begin to meet. H. L. Waters was the chapel speakers Ministerial Alliance had a large attendance for the opening meeting. Several ministers reviewed their summers work. Nothing unusual happened, except the single boys were busy ohservmg. my Saturday. Join-Lhe-cnurch-day al. the college church. French ready getting complicated Mrs. Robert Johnson led in the noon day prayer meetinga B. 5. Us Reception w. Harry Hunt, College pastor, spoke in chapel. B. L, Dorman is coaching the muthau team for Pocahontas High School. Mrs. Tippit had charge of the noon day prayer service. Due to bad health, Henry Wooten was forced to quit school for a while. Evexything is going tine, Henry Shore received a new name-HMoming Glory. Dean North spoke in Chapel. s. A, s. Club is organizing. Had uPlay Night in couege auditorium. David Patton spoke to Scout meeting at Biggers High School, also had tea wi h Ray Rhyme. Whai! Lucy Easun had been dating two hey: at once? It ap- pears that there is a lady shortage rather than a man short- SEE. Ben H. Lincoln spoke in shape! today. Ask Robert Leigh, what ' ' ' asked. ttHow good a dancer are you? Eeve 1 students went to ercm River Associational meeting, Lucy Eason receivad a new name, HEvening Star, because she w:s seen with Uaning Glory, Miss Blanche Mays spoke to the Ba 5. U, Miss Bradley seems contented when a certain student talks with hen President wmiams spoke 'n chapel. A Ministerial studem used 5 his text, ttThe Hen Pecked Hus- band, Ahab and Jezebel. Mary Lee staggs expuue ed in prayer meeting. SGmcone heard that Mrs. Tippit had been called to preach. Dean North gave a talk in shape Rev. Dcrrcll Ball preached in Mn Vterial Alliannea State Mission Day in the church. Ba 5. u. had charge of chapel. Robert Leigh bwught the message in Ministerial Alliance. The High School played mum; on the eouege campus. Had extra Class in French at night. Hallowe'en Party, 5. A. 5, had street 5 rvice. Ray Barnes was the speaker. President Rocsevc cted. Rebecca spent day in bed on behalf of her beauty. Most an girls in Do: went to bed early, 2: need-eessity! Matron wanted a m t g hut uNo the girls were asleep Ministerial Alliance elected officers, also a Senior Play was given at High Schoul. Most girls went home. Betty Pack and Mary Lee staggs went to town, had daies with Marines. Flora Mae and Jacque worked in a store. Matron left for conventionagins very happy. Several students left for the Arkansas state Convention in Little Rock. Some of the girls received consequences for being out too late. , x 98. S. U. - H Link The religious activities of the campus have been fostered by the Baptist Student Union. Its purpase has been to bring about a closer tie between the Student and the local church. The nfficers at the council this year were: Neil Padgett, President, David Patton, Secretary. Lucy Eason, lst Vice-Pres., Mm Robt, Johnson, Pianist, 15', Qtr. W M. U. Representative. Geraldine Bugger, lst Vice-Fres., Mr. Rom Johnson, Chorister, 2nd and 3rd mm, and s. s. Ministerial Alliance Representative. Representative. Wanda Culp, 2nd Vice-Pres. Aileen Story, Training Union Re I t C. e, Chester Cole, 3m Vice-Pres., p 956 a w lst and 2nd QU'S. Betty Pack, Y W. A Repre- . sentative. Henry Wright, 3rd Vnce-Pres , 3rd Qtr. Rem W Harry Hung Pastor. Rachel Waters, Publicity Mm F, H. North, Faculty Director. Adviser. :Vw-z t Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Navt Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. J an, Jan. Jan. Febt Feb Feb. Feb Feb. 16 17 20 22 23 74 27 2R 29 30 11 13 Girls in a conference called by the President, the third one today, two eai ' r by DeanhLooking fur a better tomorrow. One g took six aspirins to lose her neohscience. Six girls had dinner with Rachel Waters, went to the Air Base but could not get in. Lucy Easan led the noon day prayer meeting, Robert E. Le' -h chose .Tacque as his kitchen secretary Girls wexe called into matmnts apartment for refreshments in honor of the g is leaving to teach this quarter. Quarterly examinations. Everyone busyt Enrolling day for second quarter, Thanksgiving service held on Sand HilL Dean North in charge, Rev, Blake Westmoreland, Morganfield, Kentucky, brought the message for chapel. Thanksgiving Day. mohert Laigh and the imur turkey. Jeanne Wood is spending Vacation with our dumb sophomore friend, Dorothy Barnett Wanda Culp for some unknown reason came back early 2mm vacation. A young freak named Jacque Woolverton was rushed back to school by her family this afternnon. In sympathy with Betty Jack and her five flats. Better luck next time, Flora Mae Pierce has a new roommate, Bernice Hoisciaw, who is striving to bring the control of the male population to the tip of her finger. This is not only HBiue Monday ifs Blue People also. An icy wind is making about 265 miles an hour around the hin this morning. Brother Williams spoke in chapel. The girls attended a Sunday School party at Mrs. Price's It was a nice party but, as usual, there was a shortage of men, Cantata was given at the High School. Last day of schoci t i attcr Christmas. Christmas Day. No .ddrnw Severai students worked at the college. New Years Day and school begins. Jonsey was out with the Marine. Everything rolling zine. Brother North brought mCSSFge in chapeh Received first quarter grades. Mr. Monroe did a grand job in teaching sophomore Engnsh. Unusuah we didn't have class in Comparative Religion. Rev. Hunt brought a message in chapel. Jonsey and Judy had to wake Mr, Williams. Henry Wooi'en returned after a long absence due to illness. Just a glimpse at the news. Russia captured Warsaw. Mr. North spoke in Ministerial Alliance. Betty received letter from home. Bad newst Is you is o: is you aintt going to school? Three students returned to enter school again. Rev. U. L Higgins hrd charge of prayer service Mr. Williams preached in Ministerial Alliance, Sophomore class voted to buy tings. Mr. Munroe, Mr. Barnes and David Patton had a chili supper. Bernice met Junior on the way to Manila. Mary Lee visited the Wootens. Professor Monroe received word that his brother, a chaplain 1n the army, was hiiied in Germany. Rev. Kenneth Sutter, West Plains, Missouri, begins a yauth revival in the local church. j .Ax VAIA-Vivv g;xA i 1 I x x' i A The Ministerial Hlliance Over thirty ministerial students Were in Sktendance at S B. C. this year. Students studying for rural pastorate have always been a major tsctor in the program of s. a c. with its denominational background and support The need for some common center where these students may meet together far devotional study and discussion of pastoral problems has for mu: years led to the carrying on of the Ministerial Alliance. Occasion- auy at the Alliance meetings prominent denominational speakers have discussed qualities required for the spreading of the gospel of Christ to a constant changing modern worm Members of the Alliance in the picture from left to right are: Robert E Leigh, A c. Gardener, K M Bugger, 0A D. Yount, Osburne Justice; second row: F. H. North, H L. Waters, w. w Stockman, Marcus Wilkinson, Jess Whitlock, D. 1:. Ball, Henry Wright; third row: Q R, Trammell, H. w. Woolen, Tam Poole, Sidney Holcomb, James Busby, and David Patton. Those not in the picture are: Robert Johnson, Roy Johnson, Ray Barnes, Ray Rhyme, I-L E Williams, and s. K McGrew. The Qonstitution STUDENT BODY OF SOUTHERN APTIST COLLEGE PREAMBLE Believing that the students of Southern Baptist College should be encouraged to develop their potentialities in administration and leader- ship, the student council sets forth this constitution as a basis for the development of these Dotentialities. For the- mnst appropriate carrying out of this development the following laws and regulations are set fmth: Article I-Name This body shall be known as the Southern Baptist College Student Bodyl Article LPul'pose The purpose of this organization shall be: m To promote student government by methods and means of the highest Christian standards; m To conduct activities that win provide for me well rounded develop- ment of each student enrolled in Southern Baptist College of Pocahontas, Arkansas; and an To turn all possible student activity into strengthening the influence of the school and into the establishing of worthwhile student traditions. Article meMembership Any person enrolled for a course of study in Southern Baptist College of Pocahontas, Arkansas, shall be considered a member of the student body as long as he is engaged in the work prescribed for the completion of that course of study, Article Il'wofficers The officers of mm organization shall be: a president, a vice-presidem, a secretary and treasurer. an editor of periodic student publications, an editor of the annual publication and a faculty adviser. These officers shall be selected by popular vote of the student body. Besides these, the president of each student organization shall be a member of this same council. Article V-Duties of Officers President. It shall be the duty Of the president to preside at all meetings whether of the council or the Student body at large. It shall also be the duty of the president to appoint committees and to call special meetings When deemed necessary. ViCe-President. It shall be the duty of the vice-president to perform all the duties of the president in the absence of the president and if the presidentls office be vacated, the Vice-president shall serve in that capacity until another president is elected. The regular duty of the vice-president is that Of program chairman for student-Wide activities. secretary-Treasurer. It Shall be the duty of the secretary-treasurer to keep an accurate record of all proceedings in the business affairs of the student body. to attend to all necessary correspondence, to keep in file all lmportant communications and reports, to collect reports, deposit and disburse all student fees according to specifications set form in this constitution. r7 7 m w 7rrrTrr' 'A-AM..TXMA Editor of Periodic Publication, It shall be the duty of this editor to arrange all necessary steps for the publication and distribution of the student annual. It shall be required that this publication shall be made available three weeks prior to the close of the third quarter of each term of schoolt Faculty Adviser. It shall be the duty of this officer to adv'se con- cerning student matters that Would have bearing upon the policxes and program of the administration of Southern Baptist College. The presidents of the unit organizations in the student budy shall serve on the council with full power of vote. Article VIeConncil The officers, as named in Article III shall constitute the student cgfnucilt This council shall be the governing group for student-wide a airs, Article VII-Student Fees The student fee shall be one dollar per quarter for any student enrolled for eight or more hours of class work in Southern Baptist Colleget If student is enrolled for only one half quarter and for the abave number of hours his student fee shall be one half the regular quarterly fee. These fees are payable at the beginning of each quarter and at the college business Officet The student council by approval of the administration and in keeping with the policy of the administration, shall consider the student who fails to pay or make necessary arrangements for his fee unqualified to par- ticipate in student-wide activities. Article VIIJ-Amendments This constitutinn may be amended or altered by a majcrity vote of the members of the student body provided that said amendment shall have been proposed and discussed one week before said vote is to be taken The Student Qouncil The government of the student body has been under the supervision of the Student Council since 5,311 was founded. This council has promoted the recreation activities on the campus, sponsored a number of entertainments. and made many other contributions to the me of the student body, including a reception at the college audi- tarium, for the new students enrolled A constitution has been written and approved. The council promoted and supervised the first publication of the Annual, The Red Fox. The following are the officers serving On the council: Ray Barnes, president: Wanda Culp, vice-president; Robert Leigh, secretary and treas- urer; Neil Padgett, B.SJI, representative; Mrs. Robert Johnson, W.M.U. representative; Flora Mae Pierce, Sophomore class representative: Lavisa Jones, Freshman class respresentative; Betty Pack, Y.W.At representative; Robert Johnson, press representative: and E H. North, Faculty Advisor. Editor ,,,,, Javid Patton Art Editors. ,,,,,,,,,,, .Neil Padgett and Wanda Culp Business Manager...tkev..h-..WJobert E. Leigh Faculty Adviser ........ r; rrvh, ' nghel Young Womank Huxiliavy Officers President lce-President Berniece Holsclaw Geraldine Dagger -Treasurer Flora Mae Pierce . LaVisa Jones , ,Counselor The purpose of the Ann Hasseltine Y. w. A. is to lead girls to become more missionary-minded and to promme a Christian atmosphere in South- cm Baptist College Our outstanding event of the year was the presence of Miss Margaret Hutchison of Little Rock who spent three days teaching a leadership study comse in behalf of w M. U. auxiliaries wvmrwwy .mvrmw.-. n. . Feb Feb, Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. F, b. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mare Mar. Mar. Mar, Mar. Mar, Mar, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar: Mar, Apt: Apr, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Aph Apr. Apr. 13 14 16 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 MM .me n m NMN coma wpb mp4 Had two grand services, In the service tonight the last unsaved student in the college became a Christian. Student Revival closed today, Wanda Culp went with NIL and Mrs. Robert Johnson to visit Juanita Kerley, a fozmer student of shim. Everyone is thrilled over the new curtains which Were put up today in the girls' dormitory. The Freshmen had charge of chapel program. Thexe was quite a disturbance in the dorm girls? when Wilbnm wzuiams called Jacoue at 12:12 Monday night from Little Rock. Dorothy Barnett will never be a farmer. Mary Lae hzd company in her home at Lake Cityimrhe Jacque Woolvertonf Flora Mae sang at Kennett for Brother Williams. Went mice-capading in the dormitcry and found three baby onese - March 2 Quarterly examinationsh Third quarter begins and Lena Mae Adams has enrolled for the third quarters It seems that she had rather be seen than heard, Mr, Gwinup gave some chemical experiments in chapel. Dr. Griffin from Washington, D. c., spoke to the Ministerial Alliance. St. Patrick is the nicest man, We gave him a party today. We are wondering about Neilss interest in a certain preachere student. Sophomores had charge of chapel with impersonating the facule ty in a faculty meetings Rachel, Betty and Mrs. North were honored by a birthday supper m. VVster'. La Visa was out with Sammy. hLove is wczlderfub. I also hear that mTogether Again was on at 'he theaLre. Accidents do happen, but BeInice says, nD0 they always have to happen to me? 111 agree that h was embarrassing for Junior to see the letter to Copper when he had been thinking all the time that he was The only men in her life, No mare phone cam: no more dates. The one and only Marines, Billy, Sammy and John, have lefi. School Was dismissed One half day for cleaning up Slim Lemmons was home, so Wanda went out, leaving Jacque and Mary Lee to milk the COW. Did you say his name Was Chaney? He just arrived on the Esmpus. Cyclone Lawrence spoke in Lhe churche Rural church conference is now in session, 01: Happy Day! We are having an Easter Vacation Happy Easter, EGG! This Easter Sunday April FcoPs Day. Some Of the girls sneaked off to Mill Creek to fish. Creek was was flooded-no fish-Sore feet. B. 5, Us was in charge of chapel. If you have never heard of uver-exertion of the brain of a student at SEC, stick around this week because we are having a six weeks test. This is the day for :Jouthern Baptist Thank Offerings B. S U. Installation: Of new officers. Rev. Blake Westmoreland was the speaker. Student Council Convention had charge of chapel program, Charles Trammel. A125! Oooh! Hehs ------ skip it! Ministerial Alliance in chapelh y. D g. L. v. E R 1 ; D' N' DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address CAPS and GOWNS 615 Wyandotte Kansas City :3st $2 SENIoRs of 1945 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of 45 for as little as $3.60? Our School Gift Service catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been ser lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-t0z date suggestions offered thru this service. Wn- SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY VIIIIIMII Illlnllll Ill , 0F Ben Franklin Store Raymond Where You Will Find a Com- Supplies. Phone 86 POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS III II I I'll CONGRATULATIONS TO STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY Burden Brothers nUNDER ONE ROOF EVERY- plete Line of School THING FOR YOUR TABLE. IIIIIIIIIAQ Guy 0F Funeral Home POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS i Phone 42F2 Phone 21 COMPLIMENTS OF Pocahontas M cNABB Hardware Company A HOUSE OF SERVICE FOR 40 YEARS. POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS r. ii R K hx . S. 6 cf tirifflilffoIQIIQIIIOI!IIIIIIIIIIIiwvllllJWiIfffflllltidrllriJllfltriilltma?4tall: 1 411: 1' W 1.lww 1 1 lelyl 31:? Vlvlllliiiiiliii laiyladimdu'laiir 111111115511: IIIIIIIIIIII COMPLmENTS FRED CARTER 717 tell!!!I'll!!!I'll!!!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIlillhflfllllilllillw It r4 44. IIIIIIIIIIII l I COMPLIMENTS ! K KK K JIM TINEIVS STORE ONE PRICE T0 EVERYBODY PHONE 83 POCAHONTAS, ARK. W. J . B ARTHEL POCAHONTAS LUMBER COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIAL. Exclusive Dealers for JohnstManville Building Products and Sherwip-Williams Paint. POCAHONTAS, ARK. . L . , 1 . 8.1. . IJ ' I,'I ,'57' ' ' ', ; ',,' ,,' l',','t',l'lll!,43v ,!4' ',, lv ',f491,411 14112 POCAHONTAS, ARK. COMPLIMENTS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Phone 20 POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS THE RENDEZVOUS 0 I D U T S S N 0 M M E L GRACE and BOB SMITH Ilhll WillftlflllrllllellIAZhiWftffllMWftftlllti! .. 3.. ulllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllha 4 WI COMPLIMENTS IMPERIAL THEATRE 302 Main St. POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS PERRIN'S PHARMAC Y Phone 7 RANDOLPH COUNTY'S LEADING DRUG STORE Prescriptions Fountain POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS $ !! K K ; QK A'6iQQxiu 5 K $h 3 X $ Iiillllltlilnnlztirafttliiiiiiiaiiiiiiizia Tpi?7iii;il7.33iii u COMPLIME NTS OF SHANKS Service Station and Grocery Right Across From the High School. POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS J ohns ton Drug Company FPrescriptions A Specialty Modern Fountain Service POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS Fitzgerald Drug S tore Prescriptions - Sundries Fountain Service - Serums CORNING, ARKANS AS COMPLIMENTS OF White? Grocery WILL S, WHITE, Ownexx nWe Appreciate Your Business. POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS 3 W u 3 x xx ih's s 'IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllIllilllllllllttllll COMPLIMENTS 0F MATTHEWS STORE ONE PRICE STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE TRIMZ READY-PASTED WALLPAPER ROBERTS, JOHNSON AND RAND SHOES STAPLE GOODS AND PRODUCE OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT - DIXIE BETTER FEEDS CROCKERRS BEST FLOUR MOUND CITY PAINTS HARDWARE IMBODEN ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS M CLEOWS GENERAL S TORE K. D. McLEOD, Mgr. Quality Merchandise for Every Need. IMBODEN ARKANSAS K h $ $ $ h Hmfhii'ax A J7 II'III','II I'I!, I,', I 'Il, , I,I III;'IIIIl!!I ti'l'Ir I',Ilt,IAvr,';l MAYS COMPLIMENTS MITT BENNETL Prop. Phone 10 POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS COMPLEMENTS Specialty Shop POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS AMERICAN TAILOR SHOP B U R K E a I I I I I I I n I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I u I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I u u THANK YOU To our advertisers and contributors we are most grateful for making possible the publication of the first annual in the history of Southern Baptist College. Sincerely, THE STAFF.