Add to ORKGArkadelphia residents tagged a Ouachita college professor with the nickname “Drive-In Johnson” in the early part of the twentieth century with good reason. Dr. W.S. Johnson, an educator-turned-entrepreneur, had capitalized on serving the needs of those new- fangled machines known as automobiles by opening the town’s first service station
Ever since he was young, Ryan Wheeler obtained a passion that would follow him the rest of his life....
Expressing appreciation to Ouachita Baptist University “for your service to our community,” the Arka...
Bryan McKinney, dean of Ouachita Baptist University’s Hickingbotham School of Business, was recently...
W.S. Johnson opened a service station at Seventh and Clinton streets in Arkadelphia in July 1920. It...
One hundred years ago, the automobile was becoming increasingly popular. As of 1903, some 50 Arkansa...
In the early twentieth century, a transportation revolution was underway: automobiles were becoming ...
In the early twentieth century, a transportation revolution was underway: automobiles were becoming ...
From Arkadelphia\u27s earliest days, various entrepreneurs have engaged in hosting visitors, whether...
Among Arkadelphia\u27s early businessmen was a man named John Wesley Patterson. For about two-thirds...
In December 1913, entrepreneur Harvey Couch and his associates purchased the Arkadelphia Water and L...
Many long-time Clark County residents can recall going to a movie at Arkadelphia\u27s SkyVue Drive-I...
More than a century ago, in 1911, a Ouachita freshman was falsely accused of trespassing on a farmer...
Through the years, many Clark Countians have enjoyed distinguished careers and have made significant...
This is the alumni newsletter from February 1980, which describes the events and happenings of the f...
Celebrating OBU@125: Trennis Henderson, vice president for communications, shares a few excerpts fro...
Ever since he was young, Ryan Wheeler obtained a passion that would follow him the rest of his life....
Expressing appreciation to Ouachita Baptist University “for your service to our community,” the Arka...
Bryan McKinney, dean of Ouachita Baptist University’s Hickingbotham School of Business, was recently...
W.S. Johnson opened a service station at Seventh and Clinton streets in Arkadelphia in July 1920. It...
One hundred years ago, the automobile was becoming increasingly popular. As of 1903, some 50 Arkansa...
In the early twentieth century, a transportation revolution was underway: automobiles were becoming ...
In the early twentieth century, a transportation revolution was underway: automobiles were becoming ...
From Arkadelphia\u27s earliest days, various entrepreneurs have engaged in hosting visitors, whether...
Among Arkadelphia\u27s early businessmen was a man named John Wesley Patterson. For about two-thirds...
In December 1913, entrepreneur Harvey Couch and his associates purchased the Arkadelphia Water and L...
Many long-time Clark County residents can recall going to a movie at Arkadelphia\u27s SkyVue Drive-I...
More than a century ago, in 1911, a Ouachita freshman was falsely accused of trespassing on a farmer...
Through the years, many Clark Countians have enjoyed distinguished careers and have made significant...
This is the alumni newsletter from February 1980, which describes the events and happenings of the f...
Celebrating OBU@125: Trennis Henderson, vice president for communications, shares a few excerpts fro...
Ever since he was young, Ryan Wheeler obtained a passion that would follow him the rest of his life....
Expressing appreciation to Ouachita Baptist University “for your service to our community,” the Arka...
Bryan McKinney, dean of Ouachita Baptist University’s Hickingbotham School of Business, was recently...