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

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ASSUEIATIU UP CUME STUDE TS OFFICERS MARY ELLA Cnook . . President EDWYNNE 'Moiuus . Vice-President PAULA Ouvmi . Secretary S1-iiliter VVARD . . . Treasurer COMAMITTEE CHAIRJMEN Dotty Bumpers Jean Chipman Carlyn Clark Mildred Earp Wilma Douglas Earline Hill Shirley Jones Jane Oats Mary Reichel Eula N. Edwards Dell ,Simmons Miriam Orr Ioan Sears Anita Paz Carrie L Kinder Charlene Teeter Helen Gaye lMarsh Adeline Baker A l -Q N -MARY ELLA Ckooic Left to righi: Oats Clark Oliver- Hill Sears Morris Kinder Chipman Crook Paz Jones Ward Edwards Reichel Orr Every undergraduate woman student who enrolls in the University is a member of the Association of Wfomen Students, which was formed to serve as a coordinator of women's activities. Through its channel, women students are given an opportunity progressively to assume the responsibility of self-government. ' Under the leadership of bflary Ella Crook, the spring festival last April started a very successful year for A.VV.S. Tapping of Sopho- more Council, a faculty skit, a fashion review, and a picnic supper were all a part of the success of this large meeting in the aniphitheater. At the first of the school year the annual orientation program was presented for all freshmen and transfer women students with the as- sistance of Sophomore Council. Later a mass meeting for all women students was held and the work of the various committees was illus- trated in a short skit given by the committee chairmen. The St. Nick, Vice-Versa Dance was the chief social function of the year. The entire Union reflected the festive holiday spirit. Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of Women at the University of Michigan and prominent educational leader, was the guest of A.W.S. for two days in January for a lecture to campus leaders and two general con- vocations. A tea was given honoring Miss Lloyd and the huge at- tendance was evidence of the inspiration she brought to the campus. A grooming clinic and a series of marriage lectures were also brought to the campus by A.W.S. Personal conferences as well as general lectures were a part of this clinic and enabled each girl to be helped with her individual problems. XfVhCH lVIary Ella Crook, Shirley VVard, and Edwynne lVIorris left school at the end of the lirst semester, the several vacancies in the executive board were filled as follows: Paula Oliver, presidentg Helen Gaye lVIarsh, treasurer, Jean Chipman, secretary. The executive board of A.W.S. is the group that plans and carries out all the projects sponsored by this organization. The board is composed of the oflicers of A.VV.S. and committee chairmen. Page 30

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j I, ' , g g Lefz Io right: , 'g ff , V . 41 K Q h , ' Aldridge' ' ,ggs,,3,W . , f Wi as ww it gf ' L -I yas l s 'a T gills l - A JE - Q ' . , vans 2' - A l 1 ii'-l W, - c ' A ii l , c r Hawk I f' 3 F IQ? . - 1 'ff if ' fig ! 'Y S- '-7' 5: agp 'Q' i UN .gh Q Jordan In LL- ,nj - 11- ' 1 , , ' i' -nl A 1: L 3 Q Landers ' ' . ' la i 5 .A 1-fi 'T' , ' 'E ' - 1 Malone QW P , A A , ., A 74 ii - ii i J iMorris X gl ,VI ,w..,,4 , ,F N V. Ollxvel. Q ' - , ii , ' i Pitcock 1 - iii l asf' xii ' s ' f . rl iq f H H . , , ' ' ., 1, 3 I-fa 'V it ' MILE Price - ii , , i s ,,,?: W , A .A mv-s, , M Q , 1 mg f 1 . i r m i Ss1b0'd 2 1 . 1 al l H ri T' f lift v ----: Thomas I. or i Y l ,,:.s 5, ll 5:51 ' .- , .gy i, , - ttisgfizzs . A , X Ejjugga- A , I ' ,i Eg:-M, Vlfeeks 5 7 X , V , , 5 1 . - Nf JA ' Winham STUDE T SE ATE The Student Senate has had another very successful year this year under the able leadership of Parson Bill Flynt. The Senate is composed of the otlicers of the Associated Students, representatives from all of the schools and colleges on the campus and one-third of the senators were appointed by the President from the minority party candidates for the senate and associated student ollices. This was the first time in the history of the Student Senate that the minority party has had a member of the senate unless elected in the annual spring election. I Parson Flynt took over the otlice of president in the spring of last year in time to plan a hflemorial Day service which was held hflay 30 in the auditorium of Old Nlainw. lVlr. John P. Wfoods of Ft. Smith was the guest speaker at this impressive service held in honor of all the former students of the University who lost their lives in Vllorld VVar ll. These senators began their regular year's Work last spring by ap- pointing the various student committees, who served throughout the entire school year and strived to carry out the program of student government to the highest degree. ' One of the largest jobs the Student Senate undertook this year was the movement, instigated by Sonny Kellar, to sponsor a campaign to get school jackets for all students. Because of lack of school spirit shown here on our campus in the past few years, as well as over the state as a whole, it was thought that the purchase of jackets would increase the enthusiasm of the students toward all school activities. The plan at the time of going to press was for the price of these jack- ets to be included in the fees for each student one semester While he is in the University. These jackets will probably be available for the students at the opening ol: the fall semester, 1946, to be worn to all sports activities. The Student Senate meets regularly twice each month on VVednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. ' Page 29 BILL FLYNT OFFICERS BILL FLYNT . . . President ,SARA ALDRIDGE . . Vice-President 'BETTY MAY .... 'Secretary Snimax' ROBERTSON . . Treasurer iMEMBER'S Ann Arnold Edwynne Morris lMildred ,Cash Paula Oliver MHl'j' 'Ella -Crook Bob Price Almont :Ellis .lean Pitcock Bill Evans Richard Seibold James Hawk Ann Vveeks Ann Jordan Ross VVinham Dorothy Landers john Thomas A. L. 'Malone Pat Dampf

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.il Left to right Bartlett Bennett Boecker Cochran if Craig Davis Ford Greig -av JOE M.4TLOCIi, Chairman Howard Hubbard Marcum Martin Matlock Mitchell Patterson Swank Thomas Washington Wirtz SUEIAL EUMMITTEE DOROTI-IY BARTLETT JOE BENNETT MARY BOEOKER VIRGINIA COCI-IRAN BETH CRAIG BCIARIAN DAVIS MEMBERS LEE FORD MARGARET GREIG CHARLES LIOVVARD HORAOE HUBBARD ED MARCURI VIRGINIA MARTIN B1AURICE MITCHELL BOBBIE SWANK IQAY THOMAS IVIARTHA PATTERSON JOE TRUEMPER lVlARTHA WASHINGTON JIIXI WIRTZ VVay out of the Well-known rut has the Social Committee gone this past spring With the increase in enrollment. WheI'eas the main fateful question was until the spring term, 'lWhat on earth can We do? H the new tune is, VVhen can We do it? For six Weeks at the beginning of the term these pugnacious people fought as to who could do what, and when it could he doneg then the beautiful dawn came With the Uni- versity Social calendar all in order, even though there were about five Weeks straight with no general stu- dent dance in the ballroom. To combat this bugaboo the Committee arranged for several informal juke- box and orchestra dances over in the VVOmen's Gym, which ended up to be quite a lot of fun. Ten fraternities and sororities had their spring formals in the ballroom with the Lambda Chis start- ing the ball rolling on Marcli 23, and the Sig Alphs having the last Word on the Social Calendar, May 18. Carnall Hall held forth on May 17. Other organizations had their usual spring events. Among the big dances were the Law School, AGR, Engineers, Coterie, Agri, A-Club, and the Commerce Guild. By far the biggest hop of the semester was the Homecoming Dance on November 3. Still, the re- newal of so many of the traditional dances Was great joy. The Lambda Chis had their Black and White Formal, the Sigma Nus their Sadie Hawkins dance and VVhite Rose Formal, the Chi Cmegas their Plantation Party, the Sigma Chis their Sweetheart Formal, and, of course, the Kappa Sigs had their annual Christmas Dinner Dance in their House. On the Social Committee of '45-'46 every organized house on the campus Was represented by its Social Chairman, which led to a more democratic approach to settling the little disputes. Ably led by Joe Matlock, PiKA, the Social Committee organized several all-student picnics to Lake Weddington and Burns Gables which were well attended and enjoyed by all. The arrangements for these were completed and carried out by lVlrs. Earle Lawrence of the Personnel Office, who was the right-hand man of all the Social Committee and to whom the majority of the credit goes for a successful social year. Page 31