Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1907 volume:

'. ,, is 15' A I1 d QPYFWF' i?T'f1Ym,u:gQl, I 4 4 , . I, r N ' x Sm' w .. R ,. v 1 'af , ln 3 1833 01292 5696 GENEALOGY 131313 STM! 976.702 AR48HC 1907 HENDERSON COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA, ARK. VOLUME Tl-IREE-I 907 I g l U? sq E PRESENT to you the third volume of THE STAR,i' published by the students of Henderson College. Tl-IE STAR has been a crowning success from the hrst, but we believe this one to be the best yet. The students have shown an enlivened interest in its publication, and have been active in the preparation of matter, both illus- trative and literary, To those who have shown an interest or rendered assistance in this work by word, suggestion, or otherwise, we wish to express our sincere appreciation. We cherish the ardent hope that the efforts of the Board of Editors will meet the hearty approval of all our friends. 4.1, 1 1.0 QP. ,',,,,- 1. 1 '1' - . ,,.. ' 1C .: -'f .1 4. ' , ' ' GB? I .r,'1I'1'.I1 if ' UQ11. ' - 1:52 11 1 - fc-' Hr L ,li eg,':5,, , I ,g.1'3,11- fy . - 1 1 lv0,1 un V-. I Wi Fi ' 13' fx ew. ' 111 ' .1 f Nb ,-ffl Jie. ,- 1 , , 1 , , 'H 711-,. 1 , a'-'l'-1.1 ' -.1 'N 6 4 N11-A 1-11 6 -A .l . l - -7,1 U ttf , V ' r . , - . vi- - -' I Q' '1 U5-911 ,1':,' ' -' uf- -1.11hg 'I 11 -1.13. ,:- , - '- 1 1 1 .1,.'N 11'Y ifE?iT4'wf',7 J' ' yuvwljzl fly? -NN' '1'.'1 , f !. -'ff .1?'Ff'Pfi3' . 'Wm H: T27 Kf'f?f'f 'fr,1 ' ,151 , ,K ' .- . '1 1- , . '1: . 21 1' .V '- 51.12 15-'f-- --'z Q, ' 3111.1 ', L 'f1 1 A. . f. A 1 ,' - x 1 - f.- ,I A 1 , 'I 1 z -11 .- 1 UI 1 I 1 1 1 1 Ms? x 1 1 . 1 1 1 11'- 1L1Lxjn 17 11,1 L 1 1 21. 1111. ',! ' I. QA' -x .1 +1 1. 1 ,1 11 JJ1 ' .,,-m 11 1 ' - A vm. 1 1 'Vi L i, 111. fy' ,fr-. . , 1 W 1 ,A+ '., t 'rwf1,','. r ' ' 1 cw' I ,EM ' 1 X amz.. .a . XY I VI.. . Q., 'P' 4'1.s1 -.7f' ,.1 1 -,.,-. 1M 111. iv-,' '15 v 1 11, ,Aa 5 1 1 1, -1.4: FV ,2- '+ r , h, 'I ., . -f,.x,1.,',. r. fog?-I7 '1. is 4. mg Pt ,-'I I CAPTAIN C. C. HENDERSON lllfflitflfiuti TO CAPTAIN C. C. HENDERSON THIS ANNUAL IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE STUDENTS OF HENDERSON COLLEGE. ALA., THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, GAMMA SIGMA .... A. O, GRAYDON BUSINESS MANAGER, GARLAND . . . JAMES MEHAFFY EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER, GARLAND . . CYRUS BROWN MAY Powsu., Upsilon Phi IQRLE GRAVES, Gamma Sigma LILLIE HICCASON, Upsilon Phi EDGAR DEAN, Gamma Sigma PEARLE HAWLE3', Upsilon Phi TOM HARKINS, Garland Lou CLARK, Philomalhean SKIPWITHE ADAMS, Garland MAMIE Locrcz. Philomathean HARRIET SAGE, Philomalhean f - ' f'i :,Yf' ' ' f'.r51-x '-3373? . fllf f V , 45- I : . 'afi V , 4 - Ki S 1-i j4 S -UU Q f2i T SENIOR CLASS FLDWEP. Nlarechal Niel Rose COLORS Old Cold and White Mono Faclis. non verbisu SENIOR CLASS Q, as SE 5 BLYTHE, IRMA, A. B., Vice President of Plmilomathean Society in '06: President in i075 First Sergeant of Company C in '06g Captain '07g a member of Y. 'W. C. A. cabinet in 'O7g Vice President of Senior Class '07q drew for Department and Housekeeping Medals in '06g Captain of Company '07. BROWN, Cynus CATHEY, A. B., Captain A Company 'O5-'06g Adjutant and Captain '06-'07g President Garland Literary Society '05, 'O7g Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '06g Treasurer of Henderson College Athletic Association '05-'06-'07C President Senior Class 'O7: President Junior Class '06: Captain Base Ball Team 'O7g Declaimer '06g Business Manager of Annual '05-'06-'07q on Editorial Staff 'O7g Candidate for B. U. '05-'06-'07g drew for Deportment Medal in '06. SENIOR CLASS EASTERLING, CARL Lovn, A. B., Vice President Gamma Sigma '02s President Gamma Sigma '03: President Cramma Sigma 'U6: Winner Declamation Prize '06g Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention at Nashville, Tennessee '0fJ: Vice President Y. M. C. A. '063 President Y. M. C. A. '07s First Sergeant UB Company '05-'06g Captain B Company '06-'07g lnter Society Debate '07: Business Nlanager of Star '05-U63 Chairman Honor Committee 'O7g Drew for Deportment Medal '06, CIANTT, ANNA, A. B., Chairman Social Committee Y. W. C. A. 1051 Treasurer Y. W. C. A, '06-'O7g Second Sergeant Company D '06g Second Lieutenant Company C 'O7g Philomathean Representative in Essay Contest '06I Secretary Philomallxean Society '06g Vice President '07s Star Staff '06g Faculty Representative '07: Winner of Art Medal '06. SENIOR CLASS HAnK1Ns, THOMAS ALBERT, A. B. T gVice President of Gamma Sigma 'O3: Gamma Sigma Debater '04g Declamation Contest '04g President Y. M. C. A. '03-'04-'05q Charter President of Garland 'O4g President of Garland '06: lntersociety Debater 'O6: First Sergeant A Company '05-'06s First Lieutenant A 'Company '06-'O7g Vice President Garland '07g Drew for Department Medal 'O6g Delegate to Ruston Student's Conference '04g Delegate to 5tudent's Volunteer Convention at Nashville, Tennessee, February .065 Class Orator 'O7g Chairman Honor Committee '04-'O5g Star Staff '05-'06-'O7. HIGGASON, LILLIE, A. B., Secretary of Upsilon Phi Society in '06g Corporal in Drill in '05-'O63 President of Upsilon Phi Society '06g President of Upsilon Phi Society .071 Captain Company D '06-'07g member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '07g Secretary of junior Class in '05-'06g Essayist of Upsilon Phi in 'O6g Medal in Deportment 'O6g member of Editorial Staff i07Q drew for Houselceepefs Medal in '06: drew for Essay Medal in '06. SENIOR CLASS f HALL, PEARL!-2, A. B., Censor Philomathean Literary Society 'O4g Treasurer Philomathean Society '07g Literary Critic Philomathean Society '07g member of Y. W. C. A cabinet '06-'07: member of Honor Committee '06-'071 drew for Deportment Nledal '05g drew for Housekeeping Medal '06g Secretary of Senior Class '07. GRAVES. WM. EARL, A. B., President Gamma Sigma Society '05 06g Vice President Y. M. C. A. '04-'05g Secretary of Y. M. C. A. '06g Sergeant Major 'O6g B. U. '07: delegate Jonesboro Conference '07g Manager Baseball Team '07p drew for Deportment Medal '06p Star Staff '07. SENIOR CLASS X RHODES, BESSIE, A. B., B. U's Sister '07s member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet '05-'O7g Treasurer of Philomathean Literary Society U53 President and Chaplain of Philomathean Society '07: Second Lieutenant '05-'06g drew for Housekeeping Medal '06g crowned Queen of May '06g delegate to Asheville, North Carolina, from Y. W. C. A. '06: Treasurer of Senior Class '07g Chairman of Honor Committee '06-'07. WILSON. LAURA, A. B., Vice President Philomathean Society '07g Sergeant- zgt-Arms of Philomathean Society 06: drew for Department Medal '05g drew for Housekeeping Nledal 'O6. 98 0 N I' 1' 1 w ' X nf . A xl Q PI' 41 J. ..:,.,.. -3 f ef f:-P 1 ., H. w i, u . ,W 0? 1151? I'i I i T1 , F .2 I I br 3 SPECIAL SENIORS EXPRESSION LINDA FRANCES WILLIAMS IRIvIA LOUISE DOYLE CARL EASTERLING Lou CLARK NW 4' O PIANO VERA INI-:Z APPLEGATE CI-IRIsTINA MOORE VOICE ALICE STUART MILLS JUNIOR CLASS COLORS II of .Line fliaxiby' iff!! 2162-7 inf' .vs 0171 . Red and While President . Se Vice President . Morro 'iEsse quam viderin FLOWER American Beauty YELL Yum! Yum! Ficlclle-clicldle bum! Hump! Stump! arabubble, Rig-dum, jig-dum, Bola mota kiro Dilco-dim Juniors! MAMIE LOCK!-1 . . . EDGAR DEAN . Lou CLARK crelary . . . . Treasurer . FRONIA BRAME jUNIOR CLASS P11010 by Thompson PEARLE HAWLEY MARY SIMPSON STELLA HOLLAND HARNET SAGE PAUL POWELL MAUDE HARPER ANNIE KETCHEM RUTH PIPKIN DUDLEY TULL JAMES MEHAFFY MAY TURRENTINE SOP!-IOMORE CLASS MOTTO A'!V!y anxiely is for the Future COLORS FLOWER Yellow and While Marecha! Nie! Rose s . 1 'xii YELL Q Sophomore! Sophomore! 2 I909 Sophomore! Sophomore! Y, ' A f Ain'l they fine? S! I ! s..f- We're here, we're there, i l I N Anc! on time. , , Sophomore! Sophomore! -1 xi- l909. X , ,fy I -or-f' I 'Fc ,LQ j' OFFICERS - ' I 2 41,7 President . . . . . . . RUFDRD TURRENTINE 'sl A V E,- Vice President . . BESSIE KAUFMAN 1 , .-. -, -2 Secretary . . MAY HUGHES .4 1- - Flf '-iziai .-iT? I .3 Treasurer . HUGH HART h! '5 S'Phs N 3 ,, I I rx JI h E M LCi Ci- i. C ROY HENDERSON ELBERT EDWARDS WILL LocIcE NED ATKIN CHRISTINA MOORE JAMES I-IARRISDN LENA KEY IDA PDSEY LUTHER BEASLEY SKIPWITHE ADAMS CHISM -IETT MARY STEEL MAUDE WOZENCRAFT LAWRENCE ROGERS ALICE MILLS MAY EVANS KATHLEEN GOODGAME MARVIN HDLLEMAN EMMIE HAYS MAY POWELL MILDRED MCEACHERN HARRY HENDERSON MCFERRIN GIBBS LILLIE WILSON MITTIE GRACE MAHAN JOHN H. HlNEMONy JR. FLORENCE GOODE JEWELL GARLAND SOPHOIVIORE CLASS P11010 by Thompson FRESHMAN CLASS Presidenl . . , . .Ci-mzuzv MCNEAL Vice President . , . . ALVA TARRANT Secrelary , . . BERYLE HENRY Treasurer . ANNU: ScoTT EVANS Morro r Nulla Vestigia Retro f 4 X ivy' Li i :iff-.ill FLOWER N if ' Violet 5 W ' ,f 7 A f 4 -cf COLORS ' Purple and White fn ,A rl., . if XIELL fi '- S Superamus per Vim! X T- :EL Superamus per Vim! . - Quamlibet juvenis, .ii r -71 Antequam Crevimus. ,, Y Vincebimus per Vim! FRESH mx Vincebimus per Vim! F RESI-IMAN CLASS ..-s, Pholo by Thompson GUS ROSS IRMA MARSHALL XXIINFRED WOZENCRAPT' LOUIS AGEE GUY HOLMES CHARLES PARKER SAM MURPHY HUGH PICKENS AUBREY TAYLOR CLAUDE ZACKERY SHULA MARSHALL EMMA XXIILLIAMSON MEMBERS MELBOURNE MARTIN CLEVELAND STROUD JUANITA HINEMON NIARY GILLIAM IMOLA LEONARD VERNON CUPP A. O. WOMBLE JEROME BROWN BESSIE PEARCY COOPER THwEA'rr - BESS STINSON EFFIE ALLEN NOLA HOLMES FLETCHER WHITESIDE 1.1LL1E WHITESIDE GUS BROWN SECOND ACADEMIC CLASS President . Vice President . RUBY MENDENHALL Secretary , . . . JENCE NV.-ATSON Treasurer . . . . . NELL PACE ALCIE DEAN OLMSTEAD KATHERINE LINDSAY I WVESLEY' ROGERS JEWELL SIMPSON ALICE HALTOM X ANDREW HARVEX' GILBERT GILLMAN NVILL GILLESPIE MAUDE GRISSOMA, NELLIE GRAvEsy RUTH DEAN TOM CLARK CLAYTON FATTERSON MITTIE MARKS .v NloTTo LULA Por: Hit the line hard ERDNA SMITH T. O. RORIE ED TAY'LOR YEL,- C BEVIE POOLE INEZ MEADOR A OLORS ROBERT RAY WAYNE MANN Second Acaclemlc ROYHI PUYPIC and Old Gold ROY DOUOAN SAM PARKER Second Academic! l907l IAIERSCHAL GATLING MARVIN WARLICK X We-ll be Seniors in FLOWER MABEL WILKINSON I LILLA LEE THOMASSON . EVA MCCLINTOCK LEE TIPPIN FRED ARMSTRONG D2-'SY CARRIE SHUPTRINE A ERMA HARTSEIELD DENNISON BARNES BONNIE BURNETT I AARON BALES MARY ADAMS , JAMES EVANS EARL GRAHAM ROBERT EVANS FRANK POTTS RUTH BRAME! JEFF SCOTT FRANK WRIGHT NELL PAGE I , HUGH PICKENS RUBY MENDENHALL A MARCUS KEY MAE DOWNS I WRIGHT HOGAN RUTH KITELY X EFFIE HILLIARD AN LARON MATTHEWS HARRY GATLING MADELINE CONE R JENCE WATSON MAMIE WATSON I NONIE LEE MCDANIEL 1 MATTIE LEA MILLER I SECOND ACADEMIC Pflola by Thompson FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS We cIon't know where , X Y I II Ili- ,QIIJ I - 5' A. QI! PM ffl-Iwfcfif was R14 M Az. A4fAm7f5 D, Y MOTTO we are going, but we are on our way' COLORS and Green FLOWER SXVEQI Pea OFFICERS President . . . . , , . Vice President , Secretary . Treasurer . . . . RUTH BERRY . OLLIE GRIFFIN . .EDITH GARRETT . . . 'FRANK CIERII: ETHEL MCXVILLIAMS DERXVOOD JACKSON MILDRED GERIG LONNIE BLOXON RUTH BARNETT RUTH BASS RUTH BERRY XFERNON BRUCE LUCILE THOMAS XVILL HANSON Iva' XVARREN LOUIS OI-II.S FRANK C-ERIG BESSIE DUNCAN QLLIE GRIFFIN NELL BOLDING OLIN EvANs JOE BARNETT CLAUDIA BAKER ED CALDNVELL JANET HINEMON INA MAY ROGERS I MARGARET HENDERSON FIRST ACADEMIC CLASS Ffzalo by Thompson 1 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Presideni - . . . . LUTHER BEASLEY Vice President . . . SKIPWITHE ADAMS Secretary . . . . . MCFERRIN GIBBS NED ATKIN HORACE TAYLOR WOOD HILLIARD ALLEN GATLINC LARON MATTHEWS MELBOURNE MARTIN ROY HENDERSON AUBRY TAYLOR LAWRENCE ROGERS JAMES HARRISON COOPER THWEATT OLLIE GRIFFIN JAMES MEHAEFY HUGH LATIMER GUS ROSS Treasurer . . .HARRY HENDERSON ODEM WALKER HUGH PICRENS HUGH HURT BAXTER BECK CYRUS BROWN THOMAS CLARK. VERNON CUPP ROY DOUOAN JOHN H. HINEMON, IR. WHITEEORD MAULDIN HERSCHEL GATLINC CLAYTON PATTERSON DENNISON BARNES CARL EASTERLINC PAUL SHELL PowELL WILLIE GILLESPIE HARR5' HENDERSON FLETCHER WHITESIDE JAMES EVANS ROBERT EVANS HARRX' GATLING EARL GRAHAM A. O. GRAYDON EARL GRAVES FRANK GERIO CHISM j E T T VERNON JEAN MARCUS KEY WILLIE L E E XVILI. LOCRE BONNIE LONG WAX'NE MANN SAM MURPHY I. C. OINEAL FRANK POTTS ROBERT RAY L E E TIPPIN T. O. RORIE. JR. DUDLEY TULL HARRY TURNER GUS BROWN CHARLEY MCNEAL GILBERT GILLMAN MCFERRIN GIBBS MARVIN WARLICIQ ELBERT EDWARDS .IEWELL SIMPSON ANDREW HARVEY WILLIE HANSON WESLEY ROGERS THOMAS HARKIN CLAUDE ZACHERY ED TAYLOR BEN FEW YOUNG IVIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 5K5l7lf lv- 03 'Aff-'Q-if lf - Pholo by Thompson YOUNG WOIVIAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President , . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer BEssIE RHCDES . IRMA BLYTHE . PEARLE HALL . NIIIRY SIIvIPsoIs: . FRUNIA BRAME . . VIRGlNI.A CRIITENDEN . Lou CLARK. , .. . . LILLIE Hiccutsom . VERA ,APPLEGATE Too much cannot be said of the great good which is being accomplished by the Y, W. C. A. Devotional meetfngs are held every Sunday afternoon. The hrst Sunday in each month being observed as Missionary Sunday. Every morning before breakfast a short prayer service is held by the girls in the Association I-Iall. The Y. W. C. A. of Henderson College was organized September I I, l904. Soon after- ward it was affiliated with the American Committee of Chicago, which combined with the Board of Woman's Christian Association of the United States in December, l906, and is now known as the National Board of Young NVomen's Christian Association of the United States of America. Thus we are a part of the great world-wide movement. . HARRIET SAGE . . MARY STEEL . CHRISTINA MOORE . . . . ANNA GANTT . Chairman of Bible Study Committee . Chairman of Mission Study Committee . Chairman of Devotional Committee . . Chairman of Finance Committee . . Chairman of IVIusic Committee Chairman of Inter-Collegiate Committee . . Chairman of Social Committee . Superintendent of Flower Garden . . . . . . . Pianist BIBLE STUDY Studies in the life of Paul -Leader: I-Iarriet Sage. Studies in the Gospel of John -Leaders: Bessie Rhodes Emma Hays. MISSION STUDY Effective workers in needy fields -Leader: Anna Gantt. 'Ajapan and its regeneration -Leader: May Hughes. and YOUNG WOIVIAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Photo by Thompson GAMMA SIGMA SOCIETY COLORS Red and Lavender XIELL Gamma Sigma, Gamma Sigma, Row! Row! Row! Hoopa, Ioopa, Imoopa Ioopa, Seven Corne eleven Gamma Sigma nineteen seven, CIIinIii Iinca. chinki Iinca: RISSI Ra! Rec! who aff XVE, don'l you See, Gafnrrla Slgma, OFFICERS President . . Vice President . Treasurer . - . Recording Secrelary . Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-al-Arms . . Chaplain . . . MOTTO 'iKnow TI1yseIf X'ELL Gamma Sigma, Gamma Sigma, is our cry Gamma Sigma, Gamma Sigma. liII we die You hear, we hear what we Say, Gamma Sigma, Gamma Sigma, Ho! Ha! Hey!!! , WM. EARL CRAVES . CI-IARLEY MCNEAL MARVIN HDLLEMAN I. WIA1'NE MANN . . GUSS Ross DENNISON BARNES . . GUY HOLMES Critic . . EDGAR DEAN YVINFRED XVOZENCRAET DENNISON BARNES HUGH LATIMER KIEMPER MCARTHUR NVM. EARL GRAVE5 ANDREW HARVE1' RUSSELL SHANNON LUTHER BEASLEY CHARLEY MCNEAL GUY W. HOLAIES MARVIN XVI.-XRLICK HARRY TURNER FRANK XVRIGHT LONNIE BLOXOM VERNON BRUCE HUGH PICRENS OLLIE GRIFFIN ALLEN GATLING THOMAS PICRENS EARL GRAHAM FRANK GERIG XVESLEY ROGERS BONNIE LONG WAYNE MANN FLETCHER WHITESIDE A, O. GRAYDON O. M. WOMBLE T O RORIE RUFORD TURRENTINE WILLIE HANSON OLIN EVANS LAWRENCE ROGERS ROY HENDERSON BENNIE FEw INIARVIN HOLLEMAN EDGAR L. DEAN LEE TIPPIN CLEVELAND STROUD WILLIE GILLESPIE EDGAR TOOMRS CARL EASTERLING JAMES HARRISON CLAUDE ZACHRY COOPER THEWEAT1' ' JAMES B. EVANS WILL LocI4E GAMMA SIGMA SOCIETY 59'-Q-' A . Photo by Thompson GARLAND LITERARY SOCIETY The Garland is now in her second year. We poinl with pride to the fact thai in our Hrst year, Our representatives won both debate and medal al the Com- mencement Inter-Society Debate. and were awarded the highest number of points in the declamalion conlesl. We have enrolled, during this year, forty-nine active members. We are a success nom and hope to fulfill our mission in Henderson College life in the fulure. MOTTO COLORS Let us work upward Black and Old Gold OFFICERS President . . . , . . HARRX' HENDERSON Vice President .... . . . HUGH HART Recording Secrelary . . . ELBERT EDWARDS Corresponding Secretary .... LOUIS AGEE Literary Critic . . . . CYRUS BROWN Marshal .... SKIPWITHE ADAMS Chaplain . GUS BROWN Treasurer . . . VERNON JEAN MEMBERS Rota RAY TOM CLARK LOUIS Ot-ILS ROY DOUGAN CHISM JETT JOE BARNETT FRANK POTTS CYRUS BROWN DUDLEY TULL WRIGHT HOGAN JAMES EVANS AUBREY TAYLOR LARON BARNETI' THOMAS HARKINS JEWELL SIMPSON HORACE TAYLOR ELEERT EDWARDS DERWOOD JACKSON FRED ARMSTRONG HARRY HENDERSON WELBOURNE BERRY SKIPWITHE ADAMS JOHN H. HINEMON, JR. PAUL SHELL POWELL MELBOURNE MARTIN CLAYTON PATTERSON HERSCHAL GATLING WHITEFORD MAULDIN GILBERT GILLMAN LARON MATTHEWS MCFERRIN GIBBS CHARLES PARKER WOOD HILLIARD JAMES MEHAFEY BRICE WILSON ROBERT EVANS VERNON CUPP VERNON JEAN SAM PARKER NED ATKINS SAM MURPHY AARON BALES HUGH HART LOUIS AGEE GUS BROWN JEFF SCOTT GARLAND LITERARY SOCIETY Pholo by Thompson UPSILON PHI SOClETY MOTTO COLORS FLOWER Slrive lo emulate, to excel Black and Old Gold Crysanthemum OFFICERS X'ELL president I I I I I PEARLE HAWLEY Xvhafs the maller with the Upsilon Phfs? Vice President . . EMMA NXIILLIAMSON The keenest 'axes Secretary . . LILLIE HIGGASON can see HOIHWS II Treasurer I I INEZ MCDUFFIE On the UpsIlon P111 s. Critic - . MAUDE XXIOZENCRAFT She 'S the best' Cfaplain . . . . EFFIE HILLI.ARD Phe leads the 'est' A The UpsIlOn PHI S-O-C-I-E.-T-Y! X Ulliwwx MEMBERS X RUTH BERRY LULA POE ' MAY'E EVANS DORA CARTER ALVA TARRANT ELSIE TAYLOR RUTH BARNETT NELL BOLDING NIADELINE CONE LOUISE DOYLE MAMIE WATSON BESSIE PEARCY INA MAY ROGERS EVA MCCLINTOCK NETTIE WHITESIDE LILLIE WHITESIDE F LINDA WILLIAMS MAUDE GRISSOM .-- EDNA RUTHERFORD MAY TURRENTINE KATHLEEN GOODGAME EMMA WILLIAMSON CLAUDIA TURRENTINE MARGARET HENDERSON LILLA LEA THOMMASON MAX' POWELL ALCIE DEAN OLMSTEAD NIITTIE GRAVE MAHAN ANNIE Scorr EVANS KATHERINE LINDSAY MAUDE WOZENCRAFT ERMA STRICKLAND MAI-IEL WILKINSON IMOLA LEONARD JENNIE WATSON E I-J-L CLARA WHITESIDE CLARA GRANT!-IAM I GERTRUDE BRUCE LILLIE HIGGASON A' INEZ NICDUFFIE BESSIE DUNCAN -'T' EFFIE HILLIARD MARY GILLIAM 'T EDITH GARRETT ROMA CARRETT PEARLE HAWLEY NOLA HOLMES MARY ADAMS ERDNA SMITH ALICE MILLS MARY POOLE UPSILON PHI SOCIETY Photo by Thompson PI-IILO ATI-IEAN SCCIETY YELL Ripety bang! Humpely bump! To live and learn Everything else is up a stump, Except the dear old Garnet and Blue, I I And the Philomatheans so good and true. ' Ill OFFICERS . BESSIE RHODES . . . LAURA WILSON President . . . Vice President . Secretary . .... EMMIE HAYS I Treasurer . . BESSIE KAUFMAN Y I Censor BONNIE BURNETT I Chaplain . . . MARX' SIMPSON Sergeam-at-Arms . ANNIE KETCHEN . . PEARL HALL Literary Critic . . STELLA HOLLAND Music and Order Crilic MEMBERS VERA APPLEGAXTE JAUNITA HINEMON BONNIE BURNETT JEWELL GARLAND ANNIE KETCHEM MAUDE HARPER NAN GARLAND IRMA BLYTHE RUTH BRAIVIE EFFIE ALLEN EIvIIvIIE HAYS MAX' DOWNS RUTH BASS ANNA GANTT LOU CLARK and be H MOTTO all that not lmarms distinctive womanhoodn 1,4 I uwLf1IfI.!,,. ti I FQAQW' nLI.n-IRE,-.LM I Literary I ANNIE LOUISE POWELL MATTIE LEA MILLER JANIE MCNVILLIAMS SHULA MARSHALL 2 IRIvIA MARSHALL BESSIE KAUEIVIAN gi.. ..I BESSIE STINSON ALICE HALTON FRONIE BRAME RUTH PIPKIN HAzEL LOCRE RUTH KITELX' PEARL HALL OLA HILL MAX' HUGHES MILDRED NICEACHERN ETHEL MCWILLIAMS VIRGINIA CRITTENDEN ERMA HARTSEIELD STELLA HOLLAND FLORENCE GOODE CHRISTINA MOORE CARRIE SHUPTRINE LAURA WILSON LILLIE WILSON MARX' SIMPSON MARY SUE LEA LOTTIE RAINEY BESSIE RHODES HARRIET SAGE JANET HINENION MAMIE LOCKE INEZ MEADOR FANNIE NABORS MI'I'rIE MARKS GRACE TEAL MARY STEEL BEVIE POOLE JAMIE YOUNG LENA KEY IDA POSEY RUTH DEAN KATE FEw BERYL HENRY - JAYNE FEw NELL PAGE PI-IILOMATI-IEAN SOCIETY ' 151- : ' Bill Lt! Rl INK by WWF 5 asm: RM mga! 15:1 pp Q, il: UCSC 1? til lr x ,, 'I A I rpg ,G - Q 79 'ik ki ' iv:-181 XJ JH' I me 5-131 umm. fulux KXQ Quzlswsc lilA1'.rl'Bu' llauzevm , 5' ARB-6 --'fo u-UQ-nz :'11 Pholo by Thompson all ' ff 1 PUBLIC DEBATERS AND DECLAIMERS we-r--' : M --' 7.4. Read from left to right, rear row, Declaimers for the Garland Society Dudley G. Tull. No. Ig Harry Henderson, No. 35 james M. Mehaffy, No. 5: Declaimers for the Gamma Sigma Society, Guy Holmes, No. 2: Cleveland Stroud. No. 4: Ruford Turrentine, No. 6. Debaters: Front row, read from left to right. DEBATE Question: Is the Negro a Burden to the South? AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Carl Easlerling, No. 4 Skipwithe Adams. No. 2 Edgar Dean, No. 3 Paul Powell, No. l Aflirmed by representatives of Gamma Sigma: denied by representatives of Garland. Guy Holmes ....... Frank Potts ....... Charley H. Parker ...... Sam N. Parker. . . Louis Age: ........ W. Aubrey Taylor. OUACI-HTA CGUNTY CLUB OFFICERS OF OUACHITA COUNTY CLUB Chief Wielder of Clubs ...,...... EDGAR L. DEAN Assistant Wielder of Clubs . . . . . . Miss BERYL HENRY Chief Ink-Slinger ...... . Miss Mirruz GRACE MAI-IAN Grand Collector and Spender of Dough . ..... LOUIS AGEE Morro 'il mark only the sunshiny hours NICKNAMES Great Whittler Holmes Flirty Potts Chicken Hearted Parker Sound Nose Parker Laughing Agee Wink at ,em Taylor Edgar L. Dean ........... W, Allen Gatling ........ Harry B. Gatling ....... Herschel B. Gatling B. Olean Womble ...,.... Willie R. Gillespie ...... Eat Lots Dean Went After Gatling Hen Bones Gatling Hol Biscuit Gatling Bad Oats Womble .Wash Rag Gillespie Bessie G. Pearcy .... Mae Downs ........ lVlittie Grace Mahan ..... Allie O. Haltom.. Beryl Henry ......,. Ruth A. Dean ..... By Gone Pearcy Mysterious Downs Mother Goose Mahan All Over Halton Bridget Henry Run Away Dean SEVIER COUNTY CLUB MOTTO To let our light so shine that me COLORS Blue ancl White W! FLOWER Fielcl Daisy YIELL Fizzle-dazzle! Sizzlefsazzlel Rub, dull. dub! Rah! Rah! Rah! For Sevier County Club! Qu. OFFICERS President . . , . . . RUF Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS EMMA WILLIAXMSON WHITEFORD MALI LDIN RUFORD TURRENTINE RUSSELL SHANNON ELBERT EDWARDS CHRISTINA MOORE INA MAI' ROGERS THOMAS PICIQENS WVESLEX' ROGERS HUGH WALLACE MARY GILLIAM HUGH LATIMER HUGH PICRENS CLALID ZACHRY MARX' STEEL JEFF Scorr n may see our good works ancl glorify our county ORD TURRENTINE . CHRISTINA MOORE . . HUGH LATIMER . . EMMA WILLIAMSON SEVIER COUNTY CLUB 1 m um -aan NJ- I nn 191 OUR mi W Phalo by Thompson LITTLE ROCK CLUB - MOTTO X 1- 5 Slick lo your frosej bush - ,W N : ' ' . ' . 11 5' 5, , Alfa i . N: 'ju 'ZX Coi.oRs F LOWER Yfxjvyx ' WI J, Pink and Green La France Rose 'I fy uf , jf i1 fr YM csv X 541 -'I' Q, ' f LI' f' C 'C -. X -I -fe is. oom, a ! ---X R'k 'k, Y V ' Rllfilli iii! k 'i ?i:f',fgLa--f :if-5' full .-'-' Pi Razzle, dazzle! 7, X I ff Seven come eleven, ' 'fs Z , fifgfr l' 93 h Liule Rock Club-I907! .4 S-.. , w ,T -xk I , ' X f gk Bmssoms FOLIAGE 1 r' ix X 1 1 X -.r Vx X-:xx . ' H g -5-vii ' fix' T- f 25. 4-Qs , '- 1 4 v .. - .S sr f- 'N , Q, fs. Y I v - :MVA-Q ,X-' WM f 17 ' '.r1f' -. -. cf' , if R if 'r , f ,. ' 5 ew va Bessie Stinson.. Madeline Cone. Virginia Watson. . Mamie Walson. Lula Poe ...,,,.,. J. W. Mehaffy ..... Sam Murphy ,.... Aaron Bales ....,. Melbourne Marlin. .. Dudley Tull .... Arkansas Climber Wild Rose Primrose Bride Rambler Boxferj Wandering Jew Cotton Plant Bla Evergreen Honeysuckle 550m za WRX LITTLE ROCK CLUB OFFICERS President . . . . MR. W. MEHAFFY Secretary . . MISS VIRGINIA WATSON Treasurer . . MISS BI:ssII: STINSON Porter . . . .lVlR. SAM MURPHY Bi. 0 TI-IE RECORD Ky' X OVEMBER the twenty-ninth, witnessed the close of ' X the most prosperous foot ball season in the history of the College. At the first of the year our prospects looked very slim. But with the help of the College management, the Faculty, the business men of the town, and the girls of the College. we were able to secure the services of a coach. Our fondest hopes were realized in the person of Mr. H. Lassiter of the University of Nashville. All of the boys in school entered into the game with spirit. On this fact depends the entire success of the Varsity Eleven. Very few of the 1905 team returned. In the absence of Captain Wozencraft, half-back Mauldin was unanimously elected captain and again captain of the team of l907. - The hard work was only a preparation for the future, as we are now preparing to turn out the fastest team in the State. All of the old fellows are coming back, and the services of quarter back l-laygood, of the Vanderbilt University team of l905, have been secured, Xve opened up the season by the overwhelming victory of 26 to 0, in a game with Hendrix on the local gridiron, having the loyal support of rooters from both school and town. :li The team next toolc a trip to l-lot Springs, and in twenty minutes of play rolled up the score of l 6-0. However, we might say in justice to the Hot Springs High School, that we outclassed their boys, and on account of the incompetency of the referee, left the held before the game was over. The hardest struggle of the season was with Colonel l-lall's cham- pion squad of the A. M. A. We met them on the home grounds on the third of November. Although we fought a hard battle, they won by a score of I6-5, the only score made against them during the football season. Two more games were scheduled, one with Hot Springs, and one with Draughon's Business College of Little Rock. On account of the inclemency of the weather both had to be called oft. The final struggle came on Thanksgiving day, when the local squad met the boys from the Louisiana Industrial Institute. Although they outweighed our team by about twenty pounds, we held them down to the hardest tug of the season. The game ended in a tie, with a score of 5-5. The season was ended by a reception giwen in honor of the Ruston team in the College parlors. NN'??i r, ' ' f- yr ,f'?5, -if T in ,--L I 7 I ran I Magi I I . GIF 92 , I '3 11- FW Q :A I 4 'f 1' Y- ffeni flmii-3 .0.3 . f 3 ' 12 ' . . , . x...- . -.Inj - gig I W .x1'r?.-X: I F41 Q' ,Q I -' 'mud jf-1 PLAYERS Gus Brown . . . Wesley Rogers. . Edgar Toombs . . . James Evans ,,,,, lVIcFerrin Gibbs. . Hugh Wallace . .. Louis Agee .,,,,, Ruforcl Turrentine . Gilbert Gillman. . Dudley Tull ,,,,, Chas. McNeil. . . . Welborne Berry. . . Whiteford Mauldin. . . Elbert Edwards .. FGOT BALL SQUAD WHITEFORD IVIAULDIN, Captain: IAIVIES IVIEHAFFY, Manager I. H. LASSITER, B. S. KU. NJ Coach GAMES I , .- .. L. Hendrix Hot Springs A. IVI. A. K 773 , I C C C. ' R G. ALR. C R. G. L. G. L. G L. G. ,FR T. TR. C. X ........ ... I TR. T. R. T R. T L T L T L. T. R. E R. E, X R, E. L. E. L. E. ' L. E. F. B. F. B T F. B. R. H R. H R. H. L. H L. H. 'L. H. Q .QfffQ.QQI'fQ 'gplayecl this position in part of the game Subs: Wood Hilliard John H. Hinemon, J.. PHYSICAL AND SCHOLASTIC STATISTICS L. l. I. C. R. G. L. G. R. T. L. T. '5R. E.. L. E.. XR. E.. F. B. R. H. L. H. Height 5-9 5-7 5-I I 5-9 5-8 5-II 5-5 5-I0 5-8 5-3 5-Il 5-II 5-I0 5-I0 l Weight Yrs. on Team Cla T l50 Ist I60 Is! I62 Ist I56 Ist ISO Ist l52 Ist I4I Zncl 155 lst I34 lst I42 Isl IGS Zncl I62 lst I62 2nd l53 lst SS 'IO 'll II II O9 ll I0 O9 'II O3 IO II I0 09 FOOT BALL SQUAD 1 WM. EARL GRAVES ..,. JEROME BROWN. .. CLAUDE Zfxcmzr ., ROBERT RAY ..... CYRUS BROWN .... BASE BALL ...Manager ....Catcher ....Pitcher ...............Pitcher ... .First Base, fcaptainj XVHITEFORD MAULDIN. ,. , ......... Second Base SAM MURPHt'. .. Rox' DOUGAN .... D. A. WILLIAMS. VERNON CUP .... CHARLEY MCNEIL. . . . ELIZERT EDNVARDS. SUBSTITUTES Louis AGEE AARON BALES DUDLEY TULL RUFORD TURRENTINE GILBERT C-ILLMAN Before the regular season opened we played several practice games, but on account of a had arrangement of the men as to places we were not successful in our flrst games. Unfortunately we could arrange for but few games, these being confined to Hendrix College and A. M. A. of Little Rock. While we lost all the games with Hendrix, one of the games resulted in a score of 5 to 4 in the tenth inning. We closed the season with a game with A. M. A. which resulted in a score of 9 to 3 for Henderson. After having interchangcd some players our team was much stronger, and we were making a creditable showing as indicated by our last game. To our regret the season closed too soon for us. We were making ourselves felt. All things now point to a glorious victory in Athletics for next year. Hender- son stands ftrm in the advocacy and practice of clean, straight athletics. W. E. GRAVES .Third Base ..Left Field . . . . . .Coach Center Field .Right Field ..Short Stop BASE. BALL TEAM QQEHSX JBKDEHUO: . 1 ' if W mins: f M Xf' vans A 'A 9'E 'q funn.-,-0 l vffis viii-4 gen-'5 99 ' I '1' is--F 'si' .Li- ., .ls ., sf TRACK REVIEW Efff ENDERSON COLLEGE stands foremost among the .Gi . G iugyf, N. schools of Arkansas for clean athletics. It was fa ' ' through the influence of Henderson that the Arkansas K Q! f . . . . Q, EN qi State Athletic Association was organized and that C the plan for an Annual State Track Meet, to meet K f ' Q lic at Little Rock was made. At the first meet, in l906, with a team of five we won the Championship Trophy, and Agee, of Henderson won the Individual Medal. At the last meet in April, we lost the first place, and also second, by the narrow margin of four points, but carried oft the beautiful Relay Cup, thus holding still, the State record for the One Mile Relay, which we captured last year. The cause of the team's defeat for the State Championship was not the material of the team, but the limited training they had. Somewhere near the main entrance to the College there will be set apart a place in which these trophies and all which future teams may win shall be placed, that they may be seen by all who visit the College. TRACK TEAM Manager . . SKIPWITHE ADAMS Captain . . . . . CI-IARLEY MCNEAL EDGAR DEAN Louis AGEE Roi' DOUGAN AUBREY TAYLOR HUGH PICKENS LAWRENCE ROGERS J. D. HENRY ROBERT EVANS WINFRED WOZENCRAFT WILL LOCKE VERNON JEAN MCFERRIN GIBBS Coaches -u .... . . , J. M. WILLIAMS I S S UV ' VI ' ex fgygtfgiiylgiag , ix igevg .lv s QIKAVSETX 71 R... , ,ff 33 Q ,' ' :Q O.. 06,9 QT '- - .evil-51 R-QgggZ3,.,,,Q?Q4!f-A 0 i5Qfg1,,,,,,.,3?5af- -V..-..-,zsf 1 li ' R ex:-1-. .2 A NCQ Q5 . El ,Ox fy . DIXON TRACK TEAM Captain THE GOGITTERSH Coi.oRs Red and Black MAUDE HARPER BERYL l'lENRY Ruin BRAME LouisE Doi'LE YELL Can we git 'em? Must we git 'em? Will lhe 'AWinners run3 Yes, we can git 'em, We will git 'em, Come ancl see lhe fun! Lou CLARK ,M BASKET BALL B 7.1 THE WINNERS Col.oRs Blue and White Captain . . . ..... FRONIA MARY POOLE LENA KETCHEM lVlAUDE WOZENCRAFT KATHLEEN GOODCAME YELL Hipity hop, hipily hop, The blues! the blues! they're on lop! Where are the Cogitkers? In the rear! We came out three ahead this year! Hurrah for the blues! the blues! the blues! We're the girls who never lose! BRAME Y BASKET BALL TEAM ADVANCE SHEETS OF THE HENDERSON COLLEGE DICTIONARY ACUTE. A form of sensation often felt after seeing the report card. AFFECTION. A peculiar attachment for either sex, but most frequently between the opposite. ' BELL. A clanging noise heard twenty-five times a day which arouses intense anger early in the morning, and lulls to sleep at night. CHAPEL. A place which you are invited, yea, urged, to visit every day. The One Hundredth and Nineteenth Psalm is offered as a reward to all who have the good fortune to be late. DUDE. A masculine conglomeration. DEPORTMENT. A variable approaching zero. DRILL. A much sought pastime, very beneficial to boys, and not seriously harmful to girls. ENERGY. A force possessed by Miss Parke, and directed chiefly toward organizing choruses, and harmony and sight reading classes. FEAST. A nocturnal medley of all indigestible edibles, pickles and canned goods not included. GUM. A costly luxury that Henderson cannot afford. GUESS. A subterfuge resorted to when asked a question you do not know. HAT. An air tight cranium protecter. INTELLECT. Closely akin to senior. JOB. Apply to Mrs. Meek for Psalms. KNOWLEDGE. A commodity cornered by the Solomon Trust Company. This accounts for the high price at Henderson. LUCK. A very fickle animal. IVIATRIIVIONY. A post-graduate course-not offered at Hen- derson. . NOVEL. Something out of the ordinary, for instance: a Hender- son girl who flirts. OVERSLEEP. Its labor is sweet, but its fruit is bitter. PRUNES. A fruit less expensive than strawberries and found more often on a boarding school table. QUESTIONS. A method sometimes used by students who don't know their lessons. REMORSE. Another word for minus. SCIENCE. Derived from Greek scio, to groan. and English ence, a cause, therefore a cause to groan. TRIBULATIONS. Something you have to pass through, namely, Psychology. UNIFORM. A garb that envelops a young lady or gentleman. Color, gray, tan or whiteg trimming, collar and tie, VANDERBILT. A center toward which we are all drawn. WANTS. Indispensable articles for girls, such as gum, onions. pickles, short sleeves, and all shades of bright colored ribbons for neck wear. For boys, candy, sofa pillows, and handkerchief bags. EXERCISE. Verb, meaning to circumnavigate the campus. YAWN. An involuntary movement. See chapel. ZERO. A point from which everything except boys and girls have a tendency to go. Bessie RHODES 2 liz-I qv! . 3. ' gg, ,T- A, Z 2- , w.,l::l5'H1ML22-!Z ,v - HI W Sinai i w: ' I ' 5 -sig, x ix V g l, ' 'g i L 7165 W E XA Ai. 3 Efyp 5,75 Ui ffgyzgw 57 'ffifj ,XX sl. H. Hinemon J. M. Williams. D. A. Williams .,.. D. XV. Luten. ,. J. F. Mitchell.. Mrs. Burton .... Mrs. Meek Miss Wilson . W, ffr- L J A , , , l i ll rf.,-V ZZ l l I ..,..,. if ,L if l 3 ii-ai-.L I. X' ' ' K I . YI' X! 1. -11 I Ns- ik :xR ' all '---:JSR Lf' 1:3545-:a.+,5 x,-F5-XL' Yutire lXn, 151-- 'l'l1exi-'lit-reaidlrlu vlziss will ine:-I i usual. NICKNAIVIES OF FACULTY . . . Press . .. Rugen ,. . Uncle Dunk Trick Fiddler . .. Mitch . . . Goocl-un ... Aunt Mary ... Billy Miss Lamme .... Miss Bussell .... Miss Hunter .. Miss Devoe .. Miss Huffman Miss Parke . Lam-my Buster Schance Kjea Dove Brit CU M. F. Glass ODE TO THE. OLD PARLOR FURNITURE Henderson has not used thee gently Since within its friendly portals. As a young and guileless student. First I met thee. 4. . , I Il . Illv 5 III Q lwllfl, . N I. x' , pw Yiwu I If -it I , A 'Til F tl f l l rl V -W , 1 '- I ,pg 1 my tml' .fe I. Fee- sf77,:1fs I s .4 me . I la w I at F ri ' - I egg. r J I W txmrggrggi I 5 Thou hast ever been our helper. We, alas. have left thee helpless. Yet at least in a far land Art thou welcome. Fare thee well. Old Parlor Furniture, Cone to a distant land, Cone for thy declining days Are now at hand. Time has left its mark upon thee: There are scars of faithful service Made by hands that grasped thee rudely at receptions Scratched and broken now thou art. Ragged are thy velvet draperies, Strealced. spotted in the hardships Of thy service! Aye, but surely thou recallest Days departed, half forgotten, When a stranger Iirst I wandered Through the parlors. Thou recallest glorious moments, When arms of and comfort, Smoothed the careworn, troubled foreheads Of our teachers. And as the new is placed In these large and vacant parlors. Yet thy image still shall linger In my memory. -LAURA WILSON WILLIAM EARL GRAVES U X ' 'zifnf ' W J. BESSIE. RHODES Monlicelic Mineral Springs Ml-he Bachelor of Uglinessn A His Sister' Carleton Brown, Mineral Springs ....... 1905 ..... Henry McKinnon, Lockesburg Robert Rhodes, Arkadelphia ........... 1906 ..... ....... L ucy Martin, Camden Nominating Speech for Sister to HB. Uf, O 7 NSTRUCTED Faculty of this renowned school, Hon. Deacon Hanson, and grinning Mr. Chair- man : Will you be so obliging and sacrificing as to condescend to allow me for a brief time, by ,air the rotary motion of the paws over the ivory Q' ' countenance of the clock, to spiel forth some utter- ances about one of the most illustrious things, undoubtedly, that ever struck the world in the face, regardless of the inclemency of the weather and the uncivilized quarter of the turning hemisphere on which it struck? When this revolv- ing piece of nothing was hurled from the chronological order of events, it was with such sudden violence that it rattled the dishes, and in fact broke a few plates over on the other side of the world, but, luckily, the other side was underneath at the time. Before I tell you what happened, let me give you a little history of the location in which it occurred. In a wooded grove of dear old Jeff Davis' Arkansas, in the remotest district of that State, Andrew county, was the scene of tumult. Andrew county, allow me to declaim, was named for one of its venerable citizens, for his noble deed during the strife between the Yanks and Rebs, of rescueing an innocent little Yankee pig from the ponderous jaws of a pop-gun. And l know that you people are not so ignorant and dull of comprehension, as not to know how Arkansas became the property of Jeff Davis. For he is one of the most noted characters she has ever produced and succored as governorg one whose name will go down in history, written at the top of the roll of fame, as the One-Callus Man, lVloonshiner's Friend, and The Convict's Pardonerf' So you see in such a renowned spot my story cannot help from seeming more glorious. The little log cabin seemed, on this eventful day, like a diamond surrounded by rubies instead of a cabin wrapped in the darkest pines. The day broke with a greater rattle than usual and the indispensable little tree toads almost split their throats trying to make the fact known that there was born in that vicinity a wee bundle of innocence, early destined to be a sister to a Bachelor of Ugliness. And as we look upon her rugged countenance today, it is marvelous, we say, that she has preserved so well her features for the never-to-be-forgotten day when she should know her fated partner in Henderson College, nineteen hundred and seven. Before we give her over, let us go back and follow her from the beginning. We visit her earliest home-the cradle, and see her doing just as she does now when something goes wrong, screwing up her face. Thus, the once wee mouth was unfortunately stretched in its youthful days in uttering such pitiful cries of distress that the pines of the forest moaned in sympathy, and wafted heir wailings on their balmy breezes to the frogs who inhabited the neighboring ponds. They caught up the sound and today you may hear the same melancholy notes and sym- pathetic moans which brings back the memory of this past event. When about five years of age she was sorely afflicted with phycho-physical- halucination of the brain, resuiting from vacuum of the cranium, but with careful nursing she out-grew all this. Ar the gawky age of twelve, we see her in red calico, going to the little log cabin school house about two miles from her home: her flirting and enticing ways capti- vating all the hearts of the opposite sex, from the smallest lad of five, up to her school master of twenty-five. Year by year she increased in statue and waxed hot in-temper! With a firm understanding she passed safely through the early require- ments. Her nose was rather superlluously dabbed cat-a-cornered to her spacious mouth, and her monstrous ears permitted her to hear everything going on: over, under and all around. Une day she heard her paw say she should go to Henderson College. and with great curiousity she met the fact. I will not undertake to tell you of her coming. She's here, and that's sufficient for you and enough for the glory of Hender- son. But I will exert my oratorical energies enough to tell you that she has constantly walked uprighty the crooked and narrow ways of its requirements, goaded on by the urgent Faculty and the desire to become great. She has become great: so much so, that from a worthy throng of Philos she was chosen to be their candidate for Sister to Bachelor of Uglinessf' And may I have the privilege to say in closing, that if B. U. actually meant what it stands for, Bachelor of Uglinessf' every boy, fwith one exception, Bill Hansonj in this school would have to draw for the honor, and then it would come out a tie. Not so with the girls. It was an easy selection. Our honorable candidate for the grand, glorious Philomathean Society, I announce as none other than Miss Bessie Rhodes. l Agaliau A Q ,D Eltnofal v4-' fi 1 N 'W JOHN F. MITCHELL, L. I., B. A. TRICK VIQLINIST Teacher of Modern Languages I 19- ll! , 'M ...UC I I I I U I I I Q-III A3 1 I IIII Y III I I.3!I.Tf',I II , .LI I W. 5 IIT-If! ' I I . III, III I, QM' . , H. ' I I I. ff' ' W S I ' A :I I I f .AI I',IfII ff.IIII I I E III l 1 'If ,II VIQM II II ' I . IfIf'IIIII.IIIII1I I I ' I I f I III.II+ II.I I ' IIIE, III I I II' QII I,15:.,II ! ' If-5 ,.,. I . MII IIIII' I 'I I I III . AND ORIGINATOR OF THE FAMOUS EXPRESSION I I ' I' I CUT IT OUT IvIAJoR DREW WILLIAM LUTEN, B. A Student under Prof. Ada Owen Parke fi I 5. K J ,ff ,' l :gf i i - We tx V t it lif fy 5-Bu KTCN F ARIVIER JOHN Said little john H.. junior, , Oh, pa, l'm slceered I'Il ruin yer, But I have a mighty longing in my heartg l want to be a farmer, Likewise a chicken-charmerg Wlould you hand me out some dough to make a start? Said pa, I guess I'll do it, But llm trembling lest I'll rue it, As he handed out some bills all crisp Then johnny cried: Oh, line! Now won't l cut a shine, Nvith that ideal poultry yard l have Soon a hen house he erected, Bought some poultry. choice, selected, And lined some nests with straw all nice and warm: Now daily you may view him fFor you really can't subdue himj Xvilh a basket full of eggs upon his arm. -HARRlET SAG E and new in view? X Character Sketch of Deacon Thweatt , 'QY EITHER space nor time permits us to go into details ' ,V about the life of so famous a genius. But into the I. f life of every great man some blood-curdling incident Q el- has entered. So it was with His Highness, the ' 4 Deacon, of Chinquapin Hollow. , We will relate my the most thrilling incident of his remarkable career. It is a dark and stormy night: the silver moon has laid her head to rest behind a wild and Wooly cloud, and darkness reigns over the land. Alone and unaccompanied plunges the Deacon into this chasm of darkness. Unheeded are the echoing hoots of the owl from Sleepy Hollow, likewise the mournful call of the whip- poor-will. The Deacon is buried in deep thought. Desperation is tearing at his heart and he knows not what to do. While buried in deep thought, an idea in some inexplicable way hnds an entrance to his massive cranium. l-lis purpose is fixed: he iS bent upon a desperate deed. Cautiously he steals to the back gate of Earl Graves' back yard. and from his hip pocket he draws something- what is it?-ah! it is meat to bribe the faithful watch dog Towser. And while Towser is pursuing his favorite pastime, the Deacon noiselessly raises the window and enters the kitchen. Success has almost crowned his elforts, his mission is almost fulfilled, and the adventure is nearly over. But listen! What is that click, which comes from the dark- ness and strikes the Deacon dumb with fear and sets the icy chills play- ing leap-frog up and down his spinal colum? Without warning the light is flashed and C-raves shouts in stentorian tones: Kind friend. would you oblige me by elevating your hands? The Deacon hesi- tates-Bang! !! Bang! ll l-le has accidentally knocked two pans off the stove. Deacon, with terror in his face and pathos in his voice uttered this pleading cry for mercy: UO, pshaw, Graves! On bended knee he begs mercy from his hard-hearted captor. The Deacon's plea touches Graves' heart, the shot gun is laid aside, and homeward plods the Deacon, once more released safe and sound from the jaws of death. Once more the moon awakes, the owl hoots, the whip-poor-will sends forth his mournful cry, and the Deacon lays his head to rest. HAXVKSHAW AND PEABODY .gf to ZW ,, . 5-inf M 1 4. .1544 .4-.gsl.Lx- ... THE CHORUS CLASS Each Saturday night the Chorus Class The bassos open wide their mouths, Doth mal-ze the welkin ringg And thunder forth their tonesg With voices loud, and clear, and strong, The tenors shout such pleading yells, The boys and girls do sing. That the North Wind gives loud groans. The altos, led by Madeline, The sopranos, too, excelg But first and last and best of all, Miss Parke, who leads us well. ff .A '1'f':','Z'-I' J 1 H ?'?Q. 5 .wi ,f2f,J T 1347 IE F' Ei! ' L f X' Xia' 9 ,,'?W1, f --ra f - XM If' Q EQ 1 W1 i ia- 4+ l aiff - ,Q 14 ff Q, --G YQ. If X l fxg, ff-- f, 'Qsf 9 FENDEQSOM? 0,n,y Dwi call b H I 7 TAEUMMG O jf ' ST4ff11,P47 F HWS g Y',.f V'iQ it Q L I yr f ff , ff 5 f Mill 742, A fy an HQ ,gl 4 ,ff :L lf, .J W' 'wh 1 XI, ,V .. I 117 X , J? V, if ' .V - 1,.f- 4 h v-,V 4. 94.f'1 i ' ' ' - A Q ' 'ii W'7AjJ f HHEIUQAA .Mr .,g.,.,. f., ff, Lg flu-i mel, F. H will ' with 'KNOCKSH Announcements: The Sight Reading Class will meet at the usual hour. Major D. W. Luten, the trick violinist, will give an exhibition in the auditorium next Monday evening at eight o'clock. Admis- sion one dollar. Mrs. Meek will chaperone a skating party at the Capitol Skating Rink Tuesday afternoon from three until live p. m. D. A.: Does your wife miss you much. J. M.: No, she can throw as straight as I can. Beryl: S'What is Hattie Sage walking extra duty for? Lou: For flirting with Bill Hanson. Roy Dougan fat Mr. Key's gatej : Hello, anybody at home? Lena fwithinjz O, come on in, Roy, the dogs won't hurt you. uComing events cast their shadows before. l-low long a shadow 'Shortyn cast? Mr. Williams: Andrew, what are you and Frank going to do that dog? Andrew I-I.: We are going to give him to the fellow who can tell the biggest lie. lie ? other Mr. Williams: Why, Andrew, don't you know it is wrong to I never told a lie in my life. - Andrew H.: Frank, I guess he gets the dog. Ruth Brame: One half of the world doesn't know what the half is doing. Mrs. Meek: Well, it isn't your fault, dear. Mr. Hinemon: Where are you going John l-l.? john H. fwith a dictionary under his armlz ul am going to church. Mr. Hinemon: Why are you taking a dictionary to church ? John H.: Because Bro. Rhodes is going to preach. Mrs. Meek says beauty is only skin deep. Therefore beautify the skin. Bessie freading in Germanj : And she fell into his arms. lVlr. Mitchell: That's correct. Mr. Williams Cin Latin classD: How does this sound: dam, das, dat, damus, datis, dam? Harry Gatling: lt sounds to me like cussin'. Sam Parker to Charley: Say, Charlie, how do you suppose we can ever get whiskey out of Ouachita County? Charlie: Drink it up. ' iss QWWPL ,Mila fi-I KNOCKS-Continued EPITAPHS Here lies Car-lip upon the lap of earth, A kid to study and to work unknown: Fair science frowned not on his humble birth And iclleness marked him for her own. Here lies the body of --UNCLE DUNKQ' l-le's buried here with the other junk. Sleep on, little Monk, among the blest, You tickled a mule's heel, he did the rest. Gus Ross sat on a hornet's nest, He thought it was a pillow, His family laid him down to rest, Beneath a weeping willow. Here lies Mrs. Meek, cold and dumb, ln a ht of rage she swallowed her gum. When When When When When When NV hen VJ hen Wfhen When Vvhen WHEN Mrs. Meek quits chewing gum: J. M. quits smoking cigarettes: Mitchell quits blushing: Major Luten and Miss Parke quit sparklng: Vvright l-logan quits studying: Cooper quits drilling extra-duty: Bessie Rhodes quits flirting with the boys: Will Locke quits flirting with the girls: KNOCKS-Continued Skip Adams ceases to think too highly of himself: receptions come twice a week: -well, when the moon turns green, by gum. 123- A MAULDINS PRAYER Bless Bob and his father, Mr. Ray, Mr. Mitchell, John M., the Major and D. A., Help Chism Jett to chew his cud, Make Hogan, Sam Murphy and Cooper good. Bless the crap-shooters, and may they win, Gixe them seven eleven from end to end. Bless the card players, knockers and all, Help the track team, and the seas0n's baseball. Kill out the Gamma Sigma as soon as you can But to Drew, at home lend a merciful hand. Bust George Gould and his old maid aunts, And help me to get home with Drew's best pants , W, s XQ -2 k'Xx X 'Th B aikll ,,,.. A9 fl 11' H. mln' 'G - v .lg 5 ' . fr. 3 ' L - I , .. ., , 1 - . 'z f' -217' ' Xing , f--f . 1 - -Q-504. gt- N fn . -QZTQFITEPQ a7ObE I-fig: .X ' 'W ' -43:7 96,77 L ' Xe. x ,rl s -535 ix Q X H 1 -'f,' . Q 1-'--X-1-.' af ff - sf- 1 - 5,13 SSA QQ? Ne is .4-1 r 57' v ll gl Q. . ' ,- .5 1 gd, A... I - ' .. KNOCKS- Continued Emir if-Q if A ' . ' '1.lst2,.sg.5.,,N' t....,...s DOUGAINVS PRAYER Vvhile we lie here in silent sleep, And the bed bugs about us creep, Let the angels 'round us hover, And keep Ray from pulling cover TOASTS To lVlrs. Meek: l-lere's to the gladness of her gladness when she is glad. l-lere's to the sadness of her sadness when she is sadg But the gladness of her gladness, and the sadness of her sadness are not in it with the madness of her madness-when she is mad. Cys favorite: I asked a girl to marry me. she said: Go ask Daclf' now she knew that I knew her old Dad was dead, and I knew that she knew what a gay life the old man had led, so she knew that I knew what she meant when she said, Co ask Dad. Heres to Mr. l-linemon's talk on Manners in Public Placesf may his life be as long, but his tongue never so dry. l-lere's to those we love best, our noble selves. PAT AND KINSWORTHY w?.ff F4 '-N 00 hi F U x 5 I x 'e W?-. 93 3 . .,,. fi! 0,15 . H ,. ' i 1 151 lf' f Wg' l N5' M L l N xw l 1 ll KX I' 'I F V7 filfflf Q - ' , f I ,, 1 I jj: yr. 1 1'-lt pil V U Q-w g , 'M' l 1 -l Wi ? l 1' J xr AT Y wi X jyyflu lll Y x QW, N4: Y X , ,ll X 'T' l rl r rflfllfrrrrrr l l r exrlgyelflrrri v h , Ah xiii! I lll' ' Nfl , H ' s- . l fy l-5 ,--iziin 5, r rl' fl --u uolh a little lass ln the English class, XVhat's the plural of park, lVlr. Luten? Quotln the Major, You're rural- It has no plural, rl-l1ere's but one Parke worth repulin'. A School Girls Reverien N A BALMY day in May, I was sitting by my open window in the study hall. The noon day sun had almost reached its meridian and in keeping with the :V spirit of spring tirre, I was in a better state for dreams . V than study. The campus decked in its dress of green naturally attracted my attention. Without the still- ness was broken only by the son S of the birds which .. ll ' in I 'nh -i r'4:,,,i,1i.L- ki, I V V g . ' A ' dxf-is-H-'.4'-1, sang as if they would split their little throats. Within, - .ti the only sound that could be heard xx as the low murmur of voices as the pupils pored over their lessons. But my attention was brought back to the school room, for a little girl was standing by my side. May I speak? timidly asked Cora Wilson. I gave her permission and walked over to see what Duncan Williams was doing. I-Ie was very busily engaged with his bean Hippern and was not aware of my presence until I said: Duncan, give me that 'bean- flipperf and take your book and go sit on the front seat, At this time, some one laughed out loud. I turned, and, just as I expected, beheld Mary Meek, the bane of my existence, in paroxysms of laughter. I asked no explanation, for I knew she had played a 2 a. trick on some girl. I mentally resolved to have her memorize the one hundred and nineteenth Psalm, but I only said: Mary, report to me after school. Teacher, piped ,Iohn Floyd Mitchell, John Williams keeps a-pinchin' me and he had better 'cut it out.' Why, John, what do you mean? said I, go to that corner and stand there till I tell you to go to your seat. John picked up his book and mumbled something. What did you say? I asked. - I said Drew Luten stuck a pin in me and I think he ought to have to stand up, too. I never did it, said Drew. This was too much. I could not refrain. Be quiet! I exclaimed. john I-Iinemon, go get me a switch. But the town clock was striking, the bells ringing, and the classes passing-all these with the bell on Mrs. Meekxs desk being very violently tapped, put an end to my reverie, and I arose, and with the rest of the girls marched down into the dining room. MATTIE LEA MILLER -'E:i :H II ..,, If M - in . it 1' ifllll!'lllllll fi- 2 4 'I ' , ' 3' ' . E9 .-al.-il COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Read from left to right. Rear rankg Second Lieutenant Adams, First Lieutenant Harkins, Second Lieutenant Dean, First Lieutenant Gibbs, Captain Easterling. Front Rank-Captain Brown, Major Luten, Commandant, Captain Mehaffy. COMIVIISSIONED OFFICERS Read from left to right. Rear Rank-2nd Lieutenant Gantt, lst Lieutenant Sage, lst Lieutenant Clark, Znd Lieutenant Brame. I Front Rank-Capt. Higgason, Major Luten, Commanclant, Captain Blythe. NON-COIVIIVIISSIONED OFFICERS THE. NON COMS' ,f MOST peculiar crowd is this made up of those with H whom the other boys would not associate, They are eq, , 4 seldom fed, and always iniposed upon, as shown by 'l S their forlorn looks and downcast countenances. They ' look about as downcast as Jeff Scott, try to be as ,157 dignified as Skip Adams, as pious as Deacon Thweatt, 369433 and they act about as luny as Car-lip Hogan, The sergeant-major, the high mogul of this motley crew, besides getting himself out of drill, has taught his followers to smoke cigarettes like a locomotive, to devour star tobacco like a sausage mill, and to drink Cwaterj. However, he has these boys under good control. A He never has to call the first sergeant of HA company down, for not holding his head up, because he always keeps his optics focused on a certain third story window, He can't call the fourth sergeant down, because he is too low-down already. When Usquads right about is given, the fourth sergeant never moves, but lets the company walk over him. One day a stranger, talking to the sergeant-major, asked why that cow was drilling with B company. He replied: 'KThat is no cow, that is the first sergeant. Another very odd character of this aggregation is the quarter master sergeant. One of his wings was shot off in the 'LResolutionary war, and now, horrible dictum, he is not able to Hy. There is only one man who causes very much trouble, he is the first corporal of A company. He insists upon wearing Drew Rich- ardson's trousers instead of his uniform. Another unruly member of the gang, is the bugler. He has gone daily on the word hello, or rather Mr. Key's dogs have made him so. He sits on a large stone during the drill, trying to convert his bugle into a megaphone to say 'il'lello through, when he goes to see the flower of his heart. He says that she is getting hard of hearing. and then the dogs set up such a mournful howl too. But with all our short-comings, we are respected by two mighty powers: the Major and ourselves. The first sergeants have an idea that they know more military tactics than anyone on the pike, just because the captains ask them every evening to take charge of the com- pany. ln conclusion we wish to say that we were afraid that no one else would do us justice, so we wrote our own biography. Jess so- Bmcco 1 . , .vipw S .Ml L... e t 4 is is 'ral' ' 'F Y! The first Sunday in each month is observed in the Y. W. C. A. a woman of the country studied, give a talk on the condition of her as Missionary Sunday, and a different country is studied each time. native land. Reading from left to right of the picture, the countries These meetings are made very interesting by having a girl, dressed as represented are China, Persia, Japan, India, and Mexico. ADVERTISEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-One second hand incubator, capacity fifty eggs, price must not exceed 51.35. Please address Mittie Marks, No. 206 College Street, Arkadelphia, Arkansas: on or before June I, l909. Miss Mary Sue Lea. Voice culture a speciality. Old Phone I 6I 30. LOST-In Mr. lVIitchell's recitation room, or on the way to and from same, one piece of yellow hair ribbon, width, one inch: length. one-half yard. Please return to Christina Moore and receive liberal reward. EOR SALE-Gne pair of low quarter shoes, genuine vici kid, number seven on EE last. Practically new, having been worn only twice. Owner's only objection is that they are one-half number too small. Carrie Shuptrine, Scalawag Ave. For up-to-date millinery see Miss Inez Meador. I-Iave just received a new line of white canvas pompadour hats and poke bonnets. No. 309 Ave., Tin Can Alley. FOUND-About the middle of May.l' near the left bank of the Thoracic Duct, one small red heart, with the word Windy engraved. VVANTED-A position as govemess in a small family, with not more than nine children. Applicant can stand satisfactory examination in 'rithmetic, reading and spelling, and is a refined lady. See Miss May I-Iughes. WANTED-One 35.00 washing machine, to be bought on install- ment plan. Must be in good condition, and must be had at once. Second Hoor, Main building, Miss Ada Owen Parke. Powell Cxas Company The Old Reliable Satisfaction guaranteed Extra drill hours can be had free of charge, from Martin and VI-hweatt. FOR RENT-During the summer vacation, one small wooden trunk, size I8x32 inches. Very handy for travel, as it can easily take the place of a suit case when a handle is attached to the top. Applicants must see Miss Belva Cone at once, as other arrangements will be made for its disposal. M. S. AND L. C. To become familiar with all the Psalms EFFIE ALLEN . FRONIA BRAME . . BONNIE BURNEIT . RUTH BRAME . . IRMA BLYTHE . Lou CLARK . . . VIRGINIA CRITTENDEN LOUISE DoYLE . . MAY DowNs . . . ANNA GANTI' . . . KATHLEEN GOODGAME MAY HUGHES . . , JEWELL GARLAND . EMMIE HAYS . . PEARL HALL . . STELLA HOLLAND . PEARLE HAWLEY . EFFIE HILLIARD . LILLIE HIcc.AsoN . ALYCE HALTOM . NOLA HOLMES . BERYL HENRY . ANNIE KETCHEM . To meet her ideal To he loved by everybody To be famous To he a teacher of expression To learn to skate To be a true follower of St. Paul To To To be a lawyer's wife he a great impersonator. live in a Windy country just to Skip To To To To To To To To To To be the mistress of a home be a great musician live in California get a paying job travel East go to Ragland get privileges he a teacher work the Y. W. C. A. flower garden always he sweet sixteen Amhitions RUTH KITELEY . LENA KETCHEM . MARY SUE LEA . KATHERINE LINDSAY ALICE MILLS . . IRMA MARSHALL . MATTIE LEA MILLER MI'rrIE MARKS . . EVA MCCLINTOCK INEZ MCDUEEIE . CHRISTINA MOORE MILDRED MCEACHER RUTH PIPKIN . . NELL PAGE . . MARY POOLE . MAY POWELL . OPAL REED . . BESSIE RHODES . MARY SIMPSON . HARRIET SAGE . MARY STEEL . . To eat all the ginger bread she can for one time in her life To have rosy cheeks like Laura ALvA TARRANT . jENcE WATSON . LAURA WILSON . N To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To get a diploma have some man crazy over her be a millionaire catch Uhiml' get things down pat be a mind reader always live in Clark county raise chickens get a remedy for stage fright own Henderson climb the Alps own a Berry farm go where she can sleep late every morning be a heart smasher visit the Moon. remain young marry a rich man know more about the Lutheran Doctrine he a successful doctor in New York City subdue man get her ideal become old fOhlsj sing bass he a physician's wife PEARL HALL X4Iv,l!,,Yl . 31 V 'ijfxgff ww' ,J 1 ' . T' SWT. g pg, f V' .,, 1f1- 'il N X X- ,i us: ifvvvl-fmqQ.,.'-.x.4., THE r-: ND - Ql Qfvvvyn, 0 .s,-Y , , , v X r W s 1 I .,-AX x ' .!' I r N'- 7 .' f 1 1 .., 1 . 1 . ' r Ak' 11 ,H , ...' '1 ,, AA. .',. I ,e 4 ' - : '1 AA 'uri rn ,, vi , PL ' +, , 1 . ' fwlf' 1 ' s . . 1 AAAA FV VVYV YVQVVYVVVVYYY'YYVVV VVVVYW YVYVVV'VVVYVVVVV?f'VVVVV'YVV VVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVVWFYVNI Prescriptions a Specialty Complete Line of Stationery 2 Q IF QUALITY COUNTS, COUNT US IN. IF NOT 5 5 COUNT US OUT 2 Your patronage appreciated. Courteous attention CLARK, SL OAN 62 COMPANY 2 DRUG AND BOOK STORE g E Arkadelphia Arkansas Y X YVVVVVVVVVVYVV YVYVVV? ?VYVVVWVVVVi3VVVVVV-VVVVWYVV YV9YVQ I 3 Q H.H. HEARD 5 2 W. P. WHITTLEE E Arkadexphia, Ark. 5 2 Next to E. w. Thomas 5 4 l 4 A 2 1 2 5 E Clean Shaves and E 2 i11:z5LO5isdfd?Onfsf5t2g1 ZLzi53PEt a1i?5iizi5 2 UP-fo-dafe Hair Cuts 2 Q Brushes, Stati y, Soaps and Toilet Articles 1 , Q ' Eff,i55a,:1ND 3 ?MaSSage see Him 2 iAA3AA AAA AAA Al zAAAQAA AAAAkAkiAAAAAA AAAiAAAAAQA .-........ ...... When you want a N . good Suit write 0 Q . Ring 8: Co I ' Q sa: . . ' 2 7 fl ef -,Qi V I The Leading Tailor I I . for Samples and Measure Blanks E ml K I Suits to order I , up 1 SHOE FOR JHHEN , Q, ,64 Pants 55.00 to 312.00 ' . . A i 4 26 W - ' 15111 a class by Itself. While '.- ns l ' h exclu- . A llllofgkllvgm Sl- Little Rock, I sii?Z,n2gs,niiais iiiiidelazdlson lines V V P ' ' A A . . . N . L 8 . 3 5 ' I 5 peculiar to the. high-clrxss clesigner. ' ' K K K ' ' 4 The Packard IS regal in style, stand- ff: rf f rf 3 f ' 9 f rt 2 2-' ' 5' 5 fK' fi 5-S-is 5'f'5'?'5 f 5456 rf ' It ard inqualily' gradein everyrespect' ' s01a.rs3.so S4-.00 ss.oo in an styles K 1 V M. A. PAGKAHD GU., Makers - Brucklon, Mass. A ,, 5 if Sold by Q I go WKEILEEQT ,Ziff , . . ' ,, x , Q f Base Ball Goods, Flshmg Tackle It fl 'Ngg EZ! A o . . I Q y 7 Sportlng Goods of fill Kinds E WSW 'NWS 51ZRYB4LM40Hp Fine Stock of Plumbing Goods z , ' e ' GRAVES HARDWARE co. I .....,.,Y...,,,,.,,,V,.,..,4Y.4.V...,...s.z.as.aas.s.:.aa 4 J -5 ' Y, W 'f,,, WW? if 51, 119 . 1' v , .1 -1.-1: :. 61: ti ' 1 1 --1 ew he 1 .ig , '.,, if 55.311 ET , I .A -:I I In , 11, 111A0X1'f, ' 111g VA 1 Y' 111 L 21 1 Q31 A ,.. 3 ,um 53,111 ll 1 L ' 11 1 1 I 1 as , 1 X, , .11 - fag 1 V'f4,,,.,.. 'if 1 E :T 1 1' L 5 ,1 A 1 T 3' 1 1 1 llhvf FV1 'I W' 1K111111'D111 N 1 1' - K 111' 11' Vx 1 4731 A f',5,.,1, 1 , -. J, T. 11B11A11A11. 1'1'0s1111'11t XY, 111. AILUIS, 11111111911- McNut p ly C mpa y General Merchandise Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Underwear and Hosiery We 1111x'1- 11111 1'111'1'1'Q1 styles 111 1111 llll' 1'111'11111s 11l1l'S. 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' 5 Respectfully cNUTT SUPPLY COMPANY Q! ' 4 1 11113 X ' ' . 1111w1.111111111f11 '111 11111 MOTTO: To Strive Constantly Towards More Artistic Results T MPSON'S STUDI 'Qf-if 9 in 137 , 7 - sw.-gs i t 2-.'. ww, wmv' We are makers of everything in the Photographic Line and will do our best to please you It is our aim to be up-to-date in everything and to give our patrons the latest and best in our line. Ill Kodak work clone at reasonable prices and lessons given to amateurs. Ill Remember we make everything Photographic, Buttons, Medallions, Xvatch Pictures, etc., asicle from regular Photographs lnadnlpg-iZii20Q2ifi?f3Z LeROY THCMPSON High Grade Cadet Grays, Sky Blues and Dark Blues Indigo Dye-Pure Wool Free from all adulterations and absolutely guaranteed Charl te v ll Mills Charlottesville, Va. We are the sole manufadturers of the Gray Cloth used for Uniforms of the Cadets of the United States Military Acadamy at West Point, N. Y. 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Hfjrswll- 6 Q .X11 1-111111'11l1I1- 111111 1:1111 lu- l1111111l 111 1l11s 1lOp111'1111v11t. , , , , , Q Q ' ' 11111 53,5111 111 S-l,lllI, utfill' 111113-111-, 1111111 llQllL'I' than any . 2 1.111111cs' S11111-1 111z1x111'1'1114:x'1'-111 ill? 51-11.111 .11 1g11U1111 'uhm' 'M 1' thc 1 l ' n 2 Q 1J1111l1l-V. ll1:1'i11g N Mm.. Y. li. llmlgv-llliss N CH.. -T. X i - Q 2 'l'. l,'1111:i11S Sl11,111N klllfl Ullll'l . l'17lllL' i11 z1111l fall! Sl1:111' l'l.Vl'5-flwllu ll. SIUTSOI1 l'li1'f5Z YF3-54' 1fvPl45.UU. Tl1C' 3100915 i 2 0 ,mg S1ill L'lill 11111l11-. fS'Z.HH. 32,511 11111l fSC3.l,l0. . 00000 00000 WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US ONCE YOU WILL TRADE WITH US ALWAYS g lVlen's High Grade Furnishing, Men's and CCTHE GDELQ7 Q s Boy's Hatters and Clothiers a Specialty PHONE TWENTY 5 S00 z z z z E 2 0 E z 2 9 z z 2 0 z Z z z z 0 z O Z z l QSSQSQQSSQSSSOOQSSQBSQEGGEGQGQGQQQSEQSGGGGQEQQQQE9S9S939993?3999EQ3E33EQQCQffQfQ?E9?E9EE999999959393 15 1: E - Q ,' 92 3 C9 5 Q9 E? f11'1Al'1'S 11-1 111111151' 1111-11 1111'11c-11vc 1'-11111-31-s 11-1111111.g' 111 1110 I11'Q1'11' 111 .X 11. .X 111-11-l111'111s111-11 11111111'1111'1r1'1 1,-x1-1-1113111 111I1'i1l'Y1 5:1 I: 111111'1111g11 111s11'111-111111: E1 11111 11101111-1' 111 011111-gv 211111 1111i1'1f1's11.1' 1111-11: s11'1111g 111111'111 111111 1'1-11g11111s 11111111-111115: 1'Xlll'I141,'4 'S Q 1'1'11s1,1111111111. 1111111111111-s 1'1'11111 111311 81111111115 111111 111-11111-11111-4 11111 1-S111-1-111111' s111111-111-11, W1'i11- 1'H1' C2111l14IQlll', 23 5 u Q? - 53 E3 S TUNE WALL ANDERSOM Preszdent, Conway, Ark. GH o 143 10 S 1. - 9 G 'Q The Best for Your Boy E5 Q Q . ,.1 IQ - I he Afladefn y of HCndrlX College 5 . M EJ 11l1'1'1's 1'1f11' 111,115 over 11111111-011, 11c1'sr111a1 s11pe1'v1S11'111, 11e1111111'111 1111-11111111. C-X111-1'11'1111'011 1f'11f'1lI1I'S. 111110 1i111'11111'. 11111-11111111 8 111 111111111Q1's 211111 111c11'n1s-1111 1111- 11111'11111ag'Qs 111 1111- 111-S1 1l1'1j11111'i11411'y sv11o111s l11l11L'1' 1111- 1111151 f111'111'111111- s111'1-111111111113 8 Q9 1111' C-11a1'111-11-1' 1J1111l,111lg'. E111-11'C L'XlNi'IlS0 514151I.4N'l 10 H4'21N1.114I 111-1' 11-111'. 1fiU1' 1v1l1'11ll'l' 1111'1I1'llli111lD11 21111111 1111 Q I 13 The Principal, M. J. RUSSELL, Conway, Ark. SEGGGSG Q 13 Q Q Q Q M U Q Q Q 11 U G Q G Q-1 Q G 33 E3 Q G Q 255 6 Q 'U Q Q Q 19 Q Q 10 5 Q1 G G5 10 E3 G1 G1 GD GD CD 1? GD GJ GD G1 S3 GJ V9 10 1? G1 G1 GJ GD -1 1 I 5 Q1 1n 16 Q7 cp 22 G1 Q G1 QED GJ Q5 3 5 3 Q 2 i333g.:.:.: 2.32.5 322-'S 5:52.22 J U 41' Arkadelphia illing Company . L .. LS! - lil .gi e, 1 sea-ff.-L- Q -EOIEQ: pg atkins' Q M 2- f -av Wlr- IQAW' T' L ARKADELPHIA, ARK. l Gy Q fi 21 k OPERATING T1-IE Q T X Q: Arlcaclelphia Roller Mills. Eg Arlcaclelphia Stave and Planner lVlill Co. gl Arlqadelphia Drayage Co. Til Arkadelphia Construction Co. We Handle Everything in These Lines if A-:wooded wdwwnfo 5 :els 'ess 9: 3 safes:-' s -E E S-EQ -E S1355 CEE EEE! El? EfE199'9E133E'99C99QEDEDf:Y993?f0 .l. M. ADAMS, Pres. C. C. TOBEY, Bus. Mgr. Arkadelphia Steam Laundry New Laundry washes clean Work guaranteed Lowest Prices PHONE No. 75 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Arkadelphia Hardware Co. T. T. RUDOLPH, Manager Hardware, Stoves, Sash, Doors, Machinery, Farm Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Har- ness, Milburn Wagons, Banner Buggies, White Sewing Machines, McCormick Har- vesting Machinery, Buck's Stoves, Quick Meal Ranges, Kokoma Field Fencing, Sher- win-Williams Paints. GGG? 'G 19 rg Q I 0 15 L: K! Q 4: e fs fy YQ LU Q! fr I: fs 49 as fe L9 fs QU as Q 4.- 19 49 C: Lt Cen K: rg: LD is I9 GJ L9 Q3 L9 I9 . 3 CQQLBGDSCBSSQSCQQSEQSQGDCDQQSTDSEDQSGC QQ L9 49 L9 rg: Q L9 KU Q1 Q9 Kg: 0 E9 1-J fb LU C9 QQ 132 132 . E Q9 Q1 . . Q GJ . 95 QSDSEDQYDEXDGD 999 Gnifzixinf 2 li C5 for G Gi 3' 9 me Il 4U r' Q 1 Q 53 FU in Ei we qu ,N 1:2 2 I Q Q .H iff 'U lvl fe I wa .U O f-J G1 2 G1 U1 Ei U2 W . 23 ' Q 9 . 5 UB G3 'T' 155 on rf: 05 21 BAQIQQC 5551717153 Gi 9 ' -I O sg if r. C 37' 63 so r-J 7: G31 y GU Q G1 Im Q r-' Q -ca ev E 1 Ev P LO? G1 I 2 3' g 5 9, K-1 2 19 an 23 7' 8 U1 ,, Q 9 un Q9 E : va .3 IJ: Q9 3 QQ D-4 8 E 8 rn Lg QQSQCQEOSQEDEV' QQSFDQQ C9999C99999999999C99C9999E9999C999C99999999i9999i 5 9 9 THE CINCINNATI REGALIA COMPANY Military Tailors ancl Uniform Makers, CINCINNATI, OHIO 9999 9999999999999 9 'Q fi 9 EQ 999 WW exe 0 999999999 WE F URNISH THE UNIFORMS FOR Henderson College 99999 9199 999999999999' Cafalague No. 555 -College Uniforms, Caps, Etc. List No. 556fPennants, Pillow Covers, Flags, 99999 Banners-Class Caps, Novelties, Etc, 2,3 9C 9999 23 E 19 Q1 E3 In Q5 - Ei C9 C9 9 QD 19 49 C9 C01 GJ GJ 6, fn? Q9 qui C9 . . 3 GJ G3 GJ O GJ Gi C53 Qi lp KU 9 qu GW Qu H up Ig BOTH FREE FOR THE ASKING. WRITE US Qin. Qu, A. B. P E, The Shoeman Second and Main, Little Rock, Ark. The largest retail Shoe House in the State. Sole agents Hanan 8: Son and Walkover Shoes for men. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION DR. J. C. WELLS OFFICE HOURS 8tollA.M. lto4P.M. PHONE 76 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. A T 9!7P99'9'3'9'9'9f9'9?-95'GJ?G.fC'C'C C?'9fQ A HQ JE: xi .l R NI D ld it - . . C ona Q- Gu Q, Q7 Dealer In QP fr . Q ercliandise General . . 2 Q, 5' Dry Goods, Notions, ladies' and Gents' Furnish- - ings, Staple and Fancy C-roceries, Stationery, Feed an L9 - Stuff, Fine Candies, Fruits and Country Produce a -. K? G. . specialty. Your patronage solicited, satisfaction G' guaranteed. All phone orders delivered promptly. 5 Q, f . . west End Phone ss Afkadelphia, Ark. o 5 oeeiosoa913'o+o'o-e'3w-Qseifrsoeefeweiev-ewiwiis fee QQSQSQQEQCQSSQQQEDQSEQS 99993 LEEEGGKEQGQQQG G6 -E45 653455 QE E 11251531593fJ93'S'lEQ999?JEP?J99 S533 3699935393 EDSSJFDSCQGDGDCDEI P me X Q DALE STEWART CHAS. JOHNSTON A2 1 if F, EW 21 5 It Writes in THREE fi 'El ,fl 2 Colors if You A The New Dru Store ii ' A 'I Buy W ' '1 EW-W-Ha . A A ,.- , . 0 5? g gg ' ' f 'L54fE lg, E Smith Premier , 1 A 1- 'wil' o ki an La E ' QT NEXT DooR if Q13 li , Q You 52,232 You 8 53 TO Posr OFFICE 12 LS g ffl I ill ': gf 4 . ,. il R 1. u F5 i f Q l 'L-N - . ' fir' 11 Everything Fresh and Good gg A S .th 'a ff if arse- ff f' . 0 5 ' The Place for College Goods ml ,Q PREMIER gg Stewart cQ Johnston AQAAAAAQAAAAAA Typewfffef CO- Q LITTLE ROCK, ARK. fr' Il 5 -'TTL' ' I ei?39??lE'EW?E'3EE'? 3193335 57335335523 E3 EE EEE'-E'?E'EEQQGEQ'3fE3 :E E3E433-fEQIQ'fE f'lS4iQEEE!!-'EQ'EGLEQQQDQQk.'WDQG'QGGffiGQGC9i9QCDCiGQGg EQCEQ fEiExE'3Q'E'SE4S SEE E LEG EE E E'E'3'E'E'-S'?9E'E'EWEEXESEDEJE-3193369993 Si'S'?z?'3'53 32193391-Qflgilgf if fl 5 3'-EJ? 939999199993 9'9S'E7999f9399g Q .Q in H F V 1 V H 55 ' Office Phone No. 238 Drug Store Phone No. 90 Q51 ARKAASAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CHINA STORE IJ RQ Ig! Q Residence Phone No 224 PP? F. W. Sanders 8l Company 22 . lor . Q 53 Lg WHOLESALE AND RETAIL :J FINE CHINA, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE 47 ii 6 Jno. I-L Bell, . . HOLIDAY coons, ToYs, ETC. OFFICE uv W o. W. BLDG. Haviland China Dinnerware 8 O Bavarian China Dinnerware 53 f- White China for Decorating 55 We malce a specialty of furnishing Hotel, College and Restau- Q 5 Headquarters with o rant outfits and supplies. Write for prices. K3 K9 O -1 MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT A TTENTION GW Q3 STEWART 8: .l0HNSON'S NEW DRUG STORE K0 S 7 Q K, up fn 6 cb L9 Q2 U 5 :D Q C9 C55 L9 L9 Q2 Q9 T? GJ 4 9 C9 Q9 my QD QQ C9 L33 L9 E Q9 EJ fy ff! Q' G36 408 Main St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. reassess-eeeeeeeeeecoeeeeeseeeeeeecoeeee 999 U9 99 .8Y..3V..5...6-7470.58.4-3,5-.035...3...5...Y.5....3f...S --rv ...... ......... ...QQ . G McDaniel 8z Bros THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN ARKADELPHIA I Dealers in Where you can find the latest fabrics in LADIES' DRESS GOODS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES of the latast pat- terns that is making this store famous. We are simply up-to-date in both quality and style in all CE.NT'S FURNISHINC GOODS. Young men, take your wants to Graham, and save from IO to I5 per cent. Why not do it? We make no assertion we can't back up with U d t k ' Yours to serve g GRESHAM, Upera House Buldg. 3 PHONE 1.6 Add to your accomplishments I I f by ownsen ms - ' -: c 0 ' D., gf: ' h e-eff Th K b ll P ' lf e 'm a 'am' 1 DR UGGIS TS y r MQ!!! , , - ll M 2-592543 will be your greatest and l and pleasure. , Stationery Athletic Goods Roller Skates Post Write for Catalogues, Prices and Terms Cards 7 ,,Lowney,, Camgies Cold Drinlls I Y ' . College and Society Pennants HOLLENBERG MUSIC CO. 2 Hollenberg Building, LITTLE ROCK, ARK. E Prescriptions a Specialty .643-333-S-3-8.2-6,548-5-5-5,3-373Q 3...3.5.3.L-558-.SL5YL3.3..5.5.5o .vs-Q 8-LSQVQLAASQS-........-.4.iSQ...6.5.. J A HOL MES 66666 E 62 6 96' EX E 66369966666 666666D'96D66Ef93636D6D6D666656697 ' . . 5 E GROCERIES AND FEED Fancy Groceries, Flour, Meal Corn, Hay, Bran, Oats, Chops Terms Cash Phone 64 J. C. SE T TLES DENTIST Off over Elk Horn Bank Qff- E Pho,-,e 15 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. J. J. PANNELL DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT 222 North Maddox sf. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. D. L. COTLEDGE C'Choate J The West Encl Clothes Cleaner Clothes cleaned, pressed and dyed Will call at cottage every Monday WORK NEATLY DONE PRICES REASONABLE Q 9 5 nr Qu 4:3 'J J my QI U J J :J 5 6 Q2 my QW E Q KD 6 Qu an G9 K3 GJ 9 G5 E5 fb I9 5:1 19 23 C9 63 C9 Q9 61 K9 C? 2? 65 62 C9 65 QD K9 61663 5 CID r-P l'l'l U1 E: -19: 5 l'l'I U 2? 399 5'1 53 3 W' fb e-P D N 'i 3 5. 66666666 666666666 Pork, Beef. Mutton and Country Produce '66 TERMS CASH 6 66 62666 Phone 233 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. 63 il 63 8 Gy fm Q -J in 37 .I 21 Q 11 -1 fl nw il Gu J 9 gl 9 gj GJ 'J 'J C9 P? U C9 6 :Q C9 QD :D L9 K9 Q2 ' 666 66 - ., VV., L,,x.6-x,,- 6-6- ,cz 662 6 6. 6 3 66 66666 66666 6 666666 6 666 66 6C9'9w99999Ev399QSJ96v9 9636 NE WBERR Y 66666666666 DOESN'T KEEP 66666 66666 HE SELLS IT EIVIBALIVIER 8: UNDERTAKER. First-class Work Done 9666 E6666 CEGGGGCEGGJCDCQGDGGCEGZGCBGGXEGCQEGCQQ 99393933 999323199399 99 E33 GO TO G: 'E Gm F Q L. MANWARRING b P BENNETT 8: BRGWN Lee Kzrtleys IN Gy F55 FOR DRY GOODS QU Gi o or - -'-' S . 2: . STAPLE AND 'Q Dry Goods, Groceries Half Cuts 1 E qi FANCY GROCERiES V5 aves -li- and Fresh Country Produce Massage PRODUCE and FEED QD 'J T QD an 22 and' Shaves , fg PHONE eo E Arkadelphla Arkansas O .t Q pposl e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeso995:93 ELK HORN BANK Next door to Newberry ie5-eeeseieeszeieeeeeiiseseeuseeeeeereeesense-eeoeg Henderson Boys N E T 0 A S Gi fy wlltirla CARRIE DEAN Q ' I I ' li Gm KD Shave, Hair Cut, Ladies, T - . . U Massage of Bath mf ormg 53? Prescription Druggzst CALL AT Dress Making si Specialties Q 53 21 ShauJ,s Barber Cleaning, Pressing and Q Sho Repairing of all Artist Material, Fine Perfumes and Toilet P kinds if Articles, Kodak Supplies, Stationery He and Kauffman guarantee the and Candies Lygggrtmgrilpssgii. Pattemns Big Over Elk H0171 Bank geeeeefieereif L vESf3Aa EQ' e L ease? ooooiooooo.ooo0QQQfp...-.8oo5.o.2ooocoooosep EEKH RNBA 2 ORGANIZED IN 1884 Capital paid in, Sl00,000.00 Surplus, - - 15,000.00 OFFICERS C. C. HENDERSON, President .I. S. CARGILE, Vice President W. E. BARKMAN, Cashier J. W. BUNCH, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS C. C. Henderson J. S. Cargile .. W. H. Cooper W. E. Barkman . ' J. W. Bunch ' DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ...................a..4............-...aa-Q......Q. SLOAN BROS. LIVERY STABLE Trunk and Buss Line Quick and Safe Delivery Phone No. 2 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. SMOKER MERCHANDISE CO. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Y Cotton, Wool, Hides, Furs, Beeswax Sell us what you have to sell. Buy from us what you have to buy IRA P. at The Arkydelphy Bon - Ton Bakry F. S. WRIGHT J. C. LOGAN Can make you as nice and pretty a cake for your Lunches and Receptions as you can get anywhere. Dentlsts Prices reasonable. F ONE 112 YALLER WAGIN 0ffice over H. H. HearcI's Drug Store. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. J. A. FINGER, Jeweler Watches and Jewelry Properly Repaired When you want to buy good jewelry go to A. Finger jewelry store. DR. E. K. WILLIAMS Residence Phone 17 Office Phone 25 Office over Elk Hom Bank. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. 0000000 EQGG GXDED 0 660600006603 GGG ' 0 QQ. FCSTER o O 2? HARDWARE, TOOLS, CUTLERY ' 8 STOVES AND REFRIGERA TORS 8 PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES 8 8 ROOFING MATERIAL NS Y N2 A ' 25 HARDWARE COMPA Y g 301-303 Mairi St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 1 5 8663 Q O 0 0 0 O E 0 O O O O O i QD QD C9 5 E 0 0 0 i Q QQ fsl . - 'Pf .1 ..- -,,v 1, ,W , l M f ff-f, . . L A AI 4 XIV. ' fW'35fi . - V AU ,,- 'f Y ' - if!-,fa-fi 'QT K . -rnffggl-:f,:,?3q' ,tb -,K I' F' L!! -1- 5 -1 P 'g,T:'1W'x4 V- w C X gfgwtgli I ,. - 9' u. 33 - 4 n--an .-' 5 35 A,gCD 3 5 '?' mrs-S N 1- 4.- ln ..1 ,j vu . Y 1 Q ,, 1i5'!d1':'7 . .'i-JW' . gfffri W- tg- . 'J-L I QQ' 1 xv! . A -+ f , . 4- 1 M. - - - r - J. 5' - . , 1 Q A . ., , ' I 'u-ln. Q W .t K-', 'ig I ' ' Y ' Y' 1 NT f -- . , . 'f' '-: 7'r ' if K if 'WWII ' f ' v. L--. 2. ' 1 I , Z., FV. I -' .,: ' -- ' ,uv xx -Q ,il 'r V .-.nf ZH ,vl 'ri'-, Q U. -- A Y -2 V. - - . VM- .' '. ,hh L? -. - x . ,',f'51- w, '-4' A .Nh - ' - 3 K ' f ' V 'Pr Q- - Y -. lf . , ,- A-'Q-' ' , I Q.-1: 'L 'u k , ' f . , 1 f s fi-fizf . '12 -21 Q.. , ,. , , -,:4qi'j:',o-.,:' gg . ' lu, fits. ,- . X , I f ' 4- -'MAX 1 1wf .fw , Q-'V V. ,cf .1, 1 n I A ' .. l.'l' A 9 n .14-Lg, ' M,,, , u S. 1 n.-.M , U w v I el .' 'lv ni . f A . I 0- 1' . FMU, Y . W1 ' H' I - 'l ' I 1 f , :NN ' 4' 'J .. v va V X , 5 . J' l ' W A 9 n .14-Lg, ' M,,, , u S. 1 n.-.M , U w v I el .' 'lv ni . f A . I 0- 1' . FMU, Y . W1 ' H' I - 'l ' I 1 f , :NN ' 4' 'J .. v va V X , 5 . J' l ' W