Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

 - Class of 1911

Page 1 of 172

 

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1911 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1911 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collectionPage 7, 1911 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection
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Page 10, 1911 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collectionPage 11, 1911 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection
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Page 14, 1911 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collectionPage 15, 1911 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection
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Page 8, 1911 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collectionPage 9, 1911 Edition, Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1911 volume:

ff v. A11 y w o a H' .M - 1'7.JK'! 1 Ur Wal Aw I Wx n sw l 1 - 1 '. x G 5 T-if 4' fy' X ' au J up 51? L I f s 1 sl 'cg ,, , . , I k , , ' , V1 X 5 5 W t N Q' ' ' L . , ' L . A 'sf 'ff Z.N'g'.. 4 '?if' .dw , v a 4 L-x-L 2. ' 3 , ,ww 1 fl ma ,QI ff' iv! 'ls R '1 Veg. , . , 0-'Tm V wh! , X 572' Q. ,al 4, . 4: , -v v -, VS L I A ' f . , ,Q . R' .1 . ,' T' Hi. ! v' . ff' '.1 8 L, '-5.55 , 1 4' . 1:-1 , w 'L , . , M J. X , B . . l 4,1 1 . , . , ax. v . - . 4 , . A. , , y gmt. I F f I 4 Q J 'v 2 m-...lf .N 'L I !w4 'X V H. AWA ,, M. .. H . . ,,. .-Lx- 4 5.49, .,.M,.. N' .1 f 1 . .I e A --' 9 A xv 2-A' ' X . 1' 'sf 'ff Z.N'g'.. 4 '?if' .dw , v a 4 L-x-L 2. ' 3 , ,ww 1 fl ma ,QI ff' iv! 'ls R '1 Veg. , . , 0-'Tm V wh! , X 572' Q. ,al 4, . 4: , -v v -, VS L I A ' f . , ,Q . R' .1 . ,' T' Hi. ! v' . ff' '.1 8 L, '-5.55 , 1 4' . 1:-1 , w 'L , . , M J. X , B . . l 4,1 1 . , . , ax. v . - . 4 , . A. , , y gmt. I F f I 4 Q J 'v 2 m-...lf .N 'L I !w4 'X V H. AWA ,, M. .. H . . ,,. .-Lx- 4 5.49, .,.M,.. N' .1 f 1 . .I e A --' 9 A xv 2-A' ' X . 1' EEEE E 2 j fTf7EE'EPresented to the Q f 1 Ammm1cwFnm 1 by ' B6 Hrs. J. W. Rd-ers Z IBJXX ' , Uiimmie Hays, ?O9l wp X YK1QEE EEMW ,WE --7-EEEENf ., ' f ,af QZLM,,'1fyfVixffZZf'c,w fffW,,f 47'Wf ff:? 'w 7 ' W f X fb S YS B :S Q, Semi X wx li 9 oo ' :X D 0 ' o 0 o WEN: gg Q0 PUBLISHED BY THE 1 3E LITERARY SOCIETIES A if Hz-:NnERsoN COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA ARKANsAs 1 VOLUME SEVEN. Q X S X S 0 A Q 0 U f N A Q X x S t . -N cg ' , 4.. N 1 si N. -X QUE - .N xv. . 5- oqhosc I M ' o ' o V1 g f: W SSR 5 f N A, :SN , ,M X MX Q f' I K Ss? f E, w .E Q, SEQ Z ? I V 7' WW I ff 77 fi ZZQWZ QWQZZQWWWWWWMAMZ 125015 6. U s '-:ff-X -..,,, , .9 iii x . iw if W 1 4 5 '+ 1 . 'JA . 4021 THE 405 dogs: FT: NGS QUE ZOSH E R A 1. D409 ZOSPR1 NTING-405 S06 W W ARKADELPHIA W Soi ARK W NS .S 1 b Q -F 5 f Z Z 4 1 1. V f f 4 Q f ,, e ee f f l Z ' ? g 7 2 5 f Z Z ? Z i ? Z f Z Z f 9 f 4 4 9 f Z2 ,L x ,A Eiga glfnrunf' Where men have practiced speeches for twenty years. 5 Z , 5 Q Z , 4 y 4 g 2 4 Z X X X f Mi f 4 'fwvif ff X ,1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X JAMES R. HAYGOOD , 4 f fl Wnm , V, wf,,zW7fbz4,. y7ffJ?f7f,g4j4Z Q U X, V ,, ,-Q '.,,,f wfffwf, Zi, X M, M.: ,ww fkymfff I Anifhff fkfcwhvf .' A nh ,Wham fM,,:f,,:f,:1 2 f 'f 4 nf w- .. M, 5 A XM ' ff!! mf 1 QE 1:15 N 3 ,NN E EN 35:22 115 w, wx: 11 53131: 5 . X E X 5 as iifiilfi : 1 :qs z 'Y X X This little hunk is resperifullg Nt Qi hehirateh in nur helnheh insiructnr emit smash in EK 1 h Q Hmm Q HHBUH Q WEEE: X X X E ggi 1 f ,W ,, v sy N .,,.f, f , wx K K, A aff ,. Q wi WG, 1,7 L4 fn WMWQWQQ Wff7f7fg2 Zlntrnhuriinn - - GERMAN proverb says: Every be- ginning is difficult. Whether or not the assertion is true in its universal ref- erence, is not certain, but this much is sure: trouble has already overtaken a fellow when he is elected editor of a College Annual - especially if he is kind of a bum specimen anyway, fpresent company included., A host of new and pressing duties suddenly settle down on his unprepared shoulders like a swarm of bees on a peach tree limb, and the more they press down the heavier they get. With hisfirst awkward maneuvers, things go wrong so fast that his head swims, his knees tremble, his , heart aches, and his hair turns grey. The stu- dents laugh at hin', the engravers lie down on him, the photographer howls at the rush, the printer uses strong language,-- and the editor faints, A mangled mass of shat- tered plans, ignored requests, uncivilized excuses, and a million horrible threats stack up around his nerve-racked body, and seem to shut off, alike, all hopes of advance, and means of re- treat. Such is the beginning. RADUALLY, however, the lowering . clouds break up and reveal their silver linings. Tears, pleadings, threats, sharp sticks and country nerve combine to inject e n t h u s i a s m, and the traces tighten. Prosperity overtakes trouble, and everything clips along like a new mowing ma- chine in a fresh clover fieldg though of course the blade strikes a tightwad now and tben and either cuts him open, or leaves him consider- ably disfigured, for which all humanity should be grateful, Vllith the .material in hand, the engravings on the road, and the Shekels pour- ing into judasis bag, one realizes a pleasant look sneaking around from behind his liny ears and tampering with the corners of his mouth. W, fn ,. , ffw ,. U79 X yy 4, , f ix S.1SX?XNf' E ,wx gms xi X, ASSNQ s S wi , we Ss fix' N msggf. QSQLK sei? kwa 1 X S QXN x xv 47 MX, Ns ff f if fffff f I f ff! f 6 We O BE SURE, we are not coming from the press as early XX as we hopedg some pictures and articles that we wanted X X may be missing, there may possibly be one whole comma X X somewhere out of place, and, if in the mood, we could X mention other shortcomings. But you may Q , overlook them if We don't call attention to XX them, and so we just beg permission to pre- X X sent you with all the good points you can find X X in the following pages. The student body, X X the Art Class, our good natured Photographers X X and Printers, and our big hearted Advertisers XX X have vied with each other in doing the Staff X kindnesses, and may they all live long and ' X X prosper. To them is due the creditg and we X X bear all the blame. Certainly the world is full X of big hearts, and everybody is good some- I X where. Anyway, in thinking the whole mat- i X X ter over, the idea keeps coming to the top, X X that this is a pretty good old world for all XX practical purposes, after all. ' V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 7 M WV VW! ! V. VV M: w M 7 fy yf My an iv I WWW? rr ,X X! 0 X Zh, ,Z V 4 5, by WM A A WV f Mm Wh HV' A N XWWWW 0 7 05,4 4 Ml hikff Quia? V fr VX? I 2 I Zig ff 42 5 Mrk? 7 HW MW? iw ,WW I My W X5 UW X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX 11 H Star Sviaff, 1 hr E rl E M 6 - U m P U t M Mt a m 'wb S a m m a G n h Q J y 0 R 5 I U .I 'I ah lv 'I U H .I 5 .I 5 5 A - Philomathean- - - - C IG 3 C M a r C V S S I 1 M did mmmm -wa dim SHUG GMGW mm H mu -H G - G- - - - -- - -- -dm in Hm mv 0 -g YN ll me R Cgm-A Cd l MHUO MML MSES mnwvmnw FMCM dhm mp H UH GM -U -- -- -- -C um -m 6 nn wu rT ma Pam u A1 Img S Im-S EM W 5 H N a my 5 5 w in 5 1 mn G m 'wb S a m W G - - - - - S f C g O R VJ C Q e L q P I 1 .1 JJ 5 N ml n H ,Q ,Rx uP 24 IVDEA? xx X 0571. I I muff PRESIDENT JOHN H. I-IINEMON LU s fi? f ,YQ W W W W, ,WA a . .Q x 1 YN QW Q A , , 0 ,,f.f, ,A f ,,, W ' ' SX x X N X S X X i i X i g GEO. H. CROWELL, Ph. D., President-elect. 11 W 14 HALL KEY DINC. :E D co Z 41 E L , x XX hh f 0' F . Q: W'-Hfllrgcmoxv ic' ws x NU7R1 'Gf5?175G1il JF A': ' ' 1,, 1 VII, W- N ' A 0'f' wl W f 1 W W 5 Sf f,,,,,5,W H NVWMIULJZHEV' .MX y W if M a ' f y,1!J ! , NH I i r Xxx NN X X 35155113 IN MEMORY OF 'U ' E 35 f Granuillr Munhlne X X orn, January 23, l857 Elied, March 24, 1911 S S X f4?Z2Z? ,lumix 2439 59 ry X ' .' , 1 I ,, WZ, 25,1 1 -L r l 'r I l Y w 5 i V v ? ,- Sue. VN NS'4?NS, ' fy- , ag, xl .h . N+R'HrVif' NM-5805, - ,,...-..,, , 5'WD5'?j '- it 0 X ,N X ff f W X ff f If X KU! X fff?! W f f X lfy Yffgffw H if ...Lf A s A559 17311 wc. E LEEVAW-W.,-v,.. ,,,fl'1?Lg+- '- Wu EWG ff' H 9 W1 x Lffgggivgislejm' if ,n ' Zi ff.J?f?fW'Jf-141 ! , , 1, 111. n.,.L', 1 vi .H 51 A mtxxylxfi ,.7 'VLf . ,Pt , WQNQ ,f.f.Q?,1112y,pbxh 7 'fy ',x 33. xx sk - X u .-i...g1'i.g' x1!?,f X935 V51 L' , 45 i iw Y ' ig:-ff 155121,-1 2 ' .zgjf d. ixgf, :'jf1 - ' I H if .vii i SN f x sf f tb :,- ,IL-'M 'g lv..Ai,fA QK 9 A - .rf?-f'vXQQQI1 . Q S? J X A 7.s1'l.,.-ftllx? ,ul QSXE s jf It Nix f MJ-5w' 'fx J X 'W f QW 4 X I C-we 9' X ,H ' Pav' ., ,dsx ghfffbwi .heh Q 1 My . My YXX1 ' ' NwW f , qw: X '51, I I 7 L 1 , , .. Wx If ak ' 'x- ' K 1 xg .DKK M .-Q11-,l 0 lx 7 f1A 4 ,41f -,. , rf Ma, 1 XX X X ,F f ' - ' , '--- fig, T X - K e ' ff',, X ' 1 '. , Q l X Q' Y , , :..x: c ., 1 - ge X N ' We . 'ffl ---f . ..,:- a -H : -il Q X ss ss W ,C X X x f V in W - A I ' N ' 1 W1 n -E X X X J jr' Y I snigg' , at -, 3 Q - N - 4 ,I f 'Q X X if, , ,jr f 0 , d :I - -' ' lt ' f..'5ft'Z1 X X X SEN ORS v MM- N X X X X X X X X X X X X OFFICERS: C. B . X us rown - - - President X 5 V M X X era oado ' ' - V. Pres. K Claudia Turrentine - Sec,-dmy Claud Muffy ' ' - Treasurer Frarrk McCarroll - - Class Reporler Gus Brown ' Class Oralor Ula Moores ' - Class Essayist Clara Whiteside Faculty Represenfalive Flower: Violef. Colors: White and Violef. Motto: Deannir vin! avoir. X X X X A EXX C - 4 f f 4 V 7 ff! n 1 vm f K! f f f m6f?fQ'f if ff f , ,yq ,M , ,f f V7 lf' 47 ffyvl 1, ff 7' lf , f ,ff f , . 14, Wcfwf 570246 477 ,fm ff f ' Af f!fA.5g:4:f,v 'J if ,, 0,4,,,,,,,,,ff4,4r,Wwfmf,,fm if14.MMAAmmmmmewgrfz ,,,f.,,f,,,,,.v,m,f,,.,,,,,,.,,f,f,,WL 1 4 W iq J, Zfm2gg5Wy,4y f X If fyWZ2V72yfZZ7fQW4 X X , X Anme Shell, A. B. Her words are trusty heralds fo her mind. J. Wesley Rogers, lmpalienl as an ox, and smbfl as a snail. Claudia Virginia Tur- rentine, A .B H e r inexfzauslible talk, thai was the flow ofa golden sea of elc- quence and wisdom. Juanita Hinemon, Her veryfrowns are fairer far, Yhan smiles of oiber maidens are. x X W! xx. : K p M , 7, W fi 18 ,,,, f fQZI'n,, f ' ff J 4? f 1 1 P' ,affcwfw of , 1, f W Qywf fW X 'f f ff' ff Wwfw M7fCff7WfW ' 5- V! f ' ,. , f f gif f WW wmfqfm j , ,f Wi' X X . iw X Q W X i K XX ' X iiii , , iiiii X Walter Lee Mccarroll S A. B, N. F Axxx. X .x.,. w 5 kr X 7-Jennymise, pound foolish x. AX Clara Bruce White- side, A. B. Never idle a momenl but lhrwy una' thought- ful of oihersf' ' Ruth Kitely, A. B. H Whcnce is lhy learn- ing? hath thy foil O'er hooks consumed lhe midnight oil? Frank lVIcCarroll, A. B. H7718 ITIOTC OTIC C71- Q cigavorzo lo isogzniiraglge i i Z5,5 .3eief'sf1,i emi N N Q ' 7 V I, 7 ' f fc f f W fe Wf 1- 'MV WW ff' ff We f , ,,f! , . . . f ' f v,,:gQ',f ,f 2, , I 1 'f 52736 72' . ,. ' f- . , I ., , fff,Mf,,, f fy s .... X X ' f f ff ..ff,,,5,.W , lfvfffef' 'f X X X W 077 Jerome Brown, A. B. His advice is, how- ever hum ii may be, Gel ,em while they are hot. Bonnie Burnett, A.B. What manly elo- quence could produx such an eject as mom- an's silence. Vera Meade, A. B. I-leari on her lips anal soul wilhin her eye' Gus A. Brown, A. B. His speeches were fne samples, on lhe whole, of rheloric, which . Y thl 'a' ll - WSW--Y ieurn ca rzgma 'E Q X SE S f0 e. S S S U f 71 J 1774 WWW ff 'ffl f ,, ft fy ,. , ,, , ff ,M , 4 lfpfwm ,f ww hwy f, M1 , W, f,, ' f f 'f ff V -ff f f ' fvff' eff 4,zff:,, ,,-fffw ff w.fwf,f4WwvWf me 1 -1 1' ' ff ff' ff ,f , ' gy! ' , 'ff4'ffCf f hw ,f Mfg f, fzWw5:fflW4fQnf . we ,V , ,rf I HM'.,,,,f:w,, ',f,:,2f,9,,:,,wlf,f ,z.,,y V f 'wr-'Q 72' ' ff 1 ww Vw 'fv1'f'Lf f1 ' ' xvfffff' W , , . , ,off W f ,f ,, wiv,4f,4,,f,,,,,,f,1.,,,wf,,maffm42.Q.ha,m:Awww. ,V , Af, f, H, ,uf ,o. M,',v,m.i,,:4, Irma Marshall, A. B. A tl, , ,, M ,, , 1 fn, fp gf fm ,, , m,.cf:-:,z,,,1, wmv Q ,, ,,.,. x ,Wuchz mm, Ns K 1 X QW? QS X y X XX.Xx X X X XXXX. Y vm xx -- Q -- X X ..,N A ,1., She has a face like a benediciionf' james Claude Three ffttis of tum genius, and two ffihs sheer fudge. Alice Caller Pipkin, Thou pendulum be- twixt a smite ana' a tear! Wlll-Ula Moores, Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrosc p e e p 5 beneath the thorn. ' ' Murry, A. B. X X . N 5. Q, we Z, 4 Halvhirtnrg To be a Senior is to have the soul of a Senior. ELLOW students, friends, allow me in just a few Words to go beneath that exterior which our lives have worn be- fore you--perhaps many times to our own depreciation-- and present a few thoughts and sentiments which we cherish within. Of the thread of our lives, the Associations of Henderson College are webbecl and woven into a strand, the Fibers of which cannot be broken by the passing of years. As we stand, now ready to pass through that gateway that opens upon a broader and more difficult world of activities, we turn our thoughts backward and view, asin a mirror, the things we have clone, and those we have failed to do. Now the near approach of that little word Ugonen brings an ever heavier weight of lt might have been. We have gone through all the coursesg we have lived and moved in the various activities. Here we have touched lightly, there figured more prominentlyg here with gayety, there with serious consideration, and withal we have not done what we could, but we have surely gained. We love every square inch of Hendersong we love its teachers, its students, its every association. We are proud of its spirit, and glory in its victories. We have criticized and harshly, too. We have passed through, not heeding. We have forgotten oftimes our ideals X5 -T Q , 7 V SEXQQXS . F RC- Q -Q32 ' X :sw XX wi N S35 XEERXEB. SS , MTS? 1 Qwfcffzz 'f N mi7,,z:LLgW,, 0 :U-momggg w:.,g.oommgcug0r'-D5 -mom 'I,-.Q-4:50 UQ 'Uv-OmC:C:52mO.-,--QCD CCD S183 mf:- .D-lv- 'U,'Ir-r '1-O Q9,':2D-gym-rE1.Df-Dig '1 'lQ- 'F 2SHf525?r3wSwg9f9w9:Sm4Egr N moo--WU O 'gg-1-H-q,II, '5'3f :J D ' H' ... O . -Tr 'cs QNHTHOSEQWEGK oOgnmw,322om Q 232-QQTPZSDQzfg-2.SoSf'.g3',,,?,?82S2+5. O2 U, 4'-D52 om,-.DA ,.,. 350- Bmwan. 522325-205 529ZwE'fLj,:?,w1-jgE'2Dg,5.Q 'f29iEg f .9ZE e:e,gvig3..Hfgm?'DqS9y15 ?k5:gO5.o.O:::1Om'3ooFQE'rL:,-mQ,.:1g.o U Q:.ff-hmgg:...n:1ggd:fP.,.Ec5-: Q omgrg 552QHEGFUQ-3-5773550-22'W.,m2U22fLEHgU25 O 5'OfDl Pm' Frm U' :camo Osssgygwg :?5?502 r5Q9QEr5 QS ovogwffg Q' QPUQSE'-Q J?SSS'H1f:,:g EOSQFEEEE sggmgiifiyiiiomw QS 5. .BL 2 E- G, '-1 Q-, Qdg O gu Q 'D 'D .-f cn mm 5-' 318:-ag':gfD ,,E.D,Q.'ivrggdgE.gr5-3-5553 .: ro g:'a2S22E E2ug32w5mg5E5Qf2 QQ C: ::1:r.-:r ml4 'v'f0-Q '-fgfbm--UQ: :J Hw25g5?sa LS2sfmgLgasmo5E2 wx Fiiwlffw H fnagrs-gm-sxfmwaf -1 ,, : f' -P :f f Q'D5':f53 E3 OW1330 UQHROWEW 93 2-9-L- D f-r UID-D-'mU C'UBf-1'm0 ' - -. fn 1- 2 252-Z.:-fs- QE 55:fffgSUi5.'5SwZLcf5 sf 3553051-'rn'5' 2m5'2:s0Q:D0ggrDgfQ- 'Ed gkqnggdggz:-2 EUiLFEdr:g.55 'n5g?-V-3. 5-2 o Q.- w - 'cs r :1 :s giegamss? m5Fmgm622iEiW mm Si 5- ,,,ff:Q,,3UQUg 2'TE.Sf, ET32fDgg3: 2.2 .-. ..-.f- .... H. v-v-1 HEPQQQQSHQ5 QuiQ'Q'a:fF5.Q-F-'lr5fv U33 S , -I ,fwf 1 fav' VSSX S ID t U C m ID S DA m O C C 3 d U H d e C d VJ r e V C r U O VJ W W .1 lm M m 'm U O S r C IG H C H rr O .I .1 -I .1 DA S e h t Y ID U O 'U 3 m r Cu H O C -L1 O V h t r O W 1 X EN 5 xxx A QNMYN S 3 C U C A I O Im H ha O P r 3 C d -E In g um V 3 E H S E ID O S S U C 'G IG 3 Lu T C R L SQ XX - B f 'd a S C In t vm Lu In W id e H rn m O S r C 10 H C H C V 3 by e W W O n M O r T lm In 3 d H a M .ma 3 m W N 3 D. C d C W t C Y S g H tn ID g U 'U Y 3 p 3 Lu .m In W S t C r g C W S A H .m M r C p C r P cl O S r 3 C VJ r u O C V O r p O t S S C H S S C H S C r g .H g H M 3 .D .ml K m W VJ a r p e W VJ 8 m 1 C W C r 8 rr y 3 S I VJ U C r B P S S H O .U 3 H C 'D t rr O S g IG U J t e 8 f O FI C W t S E t e N5 r O f C W t S C L hr? 9 LS PE Q 4 Rd 4 0 K 'N It I W, I pf' .Et k - XX .V If Q YK! nf K ik,-awww' V ' 'Tk-,Ex Vim? 'ln' yi- ll. v--- -V NN w N f k My mi-A A 1 A H il. V :Nh -I N. KU! lg V. A In ,bi-wfqllifxa X 1 a lx-PX Qybur Y I ty Q .W in il Q W fi I I x T C ,Q NN I X by t N M X Ks if X T -sg, 5. l A A RU- X- i-H K it 0 M IV , L G M .X my D E N my R I V Q K U uw, V V km, C , L 7 V 41 Y A V 1 ,b 1 K k l l k -V-1 A 1 +G 3 I Jmlllwl k- an -U K O X S: OFFICER X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Sgxssq Xu 9 rtnCnC id -M-dO.mOH C wnwmmmb R Tageea - C A .SHMHHHMM ML ldiw t Ca EEMQWK nm d g G O C ID O ----- t C Y 3 -- 0 t C? n St C M hmm twyhmr -M wrmmk r qmpqdsrt C sCraO.w W Ct CCCC O AI-lCrCr I. PVSTRA F fy f W W WZfWWZW fff VJf ff ' 7 f, ff ZZ ff xx Mafch21,1921x HT:S1dtE'SOH'AE:QJ.mfiuS W XX S eglal lsgrlbiaclga XX i .fkiizielpshizliizih I fufsen lne Ea O O11 CX CC O O when you leave h I? XX My avocation will Xbe teachingmusicg my x XS is voca ion ee in u CSC. X t P g P vsititlm Ilihexggteft works o jo n y X n A Piano . delight now, and after. H Y auclia ir inia ur Cl V g T rentme, Expressxon 5 f d mc 0 iuine, I as some song thy sloryflonns here IU, Septeml: er W W fww fi Z M ,,fff lf, WWW? ff ,,ww'4fW4ff ,, fhff 7 fy WZXZZ ff? f MZW fW y X X... in N... M H X L-1' 1111 X XXXX X An .it s ahcogne - X X X X X XX X r ph Lucie Leigh Higgason Piano Those who love mus . ,yy Edith Josephine Gar- rr V ' H v DJ U so I, enlle, and lomg an exce ent lhing in w - ha el service in 'l2: X C up . , X T ht 1 our wi be X f iay oneiof glililf graciui X X X X X X X Lucinda Hernovitch S S X Higgasonsky. X if f f f f ffff f of f2f??W ffff Z' , ,fdzf f' ff? on ,,Vii,i .fl X she W x 5 1 ZZ? '1'f WV, , 'WU , , W X W Z 0fW47Z'f9fWeWf?5 , i i eeh n X Neat and a1t1st1c in X xxx, X,.., 5 ppearance-because paints. And then S l'l C 1'3WS ci p t etimesg anywa Y was everything of the Star. ic ures te Hmemon Expression Jeanet Theres a language fi ye, her cbeel' in cr e her lip. Alice Kate C argile, , A-9, W ' .FR x Art. 1 hflertgrzghesl Har i hulceim going to be t e ran est express- 4 ion teacher thatnever was. I sure am. ...N x . aw 1 W. ,P X Q ii f ,WWWXW ff ,1Af , ,I ff Z 1 '94 W, JZ 5,4 , f 'fa,,f:ZZZfWZf,ff,Z Z f 121' ZZ, -f , ff2rf'2 5:ffZ 4 QLQUMZ ZF-4 Z., f X ,Ziff fi 'f ,f5'f7',, 'Z lf, f Q fc f f Z X f X ,f 'Z f Z ZZ! 2 ' Zi! ww Nix . w 'wwf ZA' , yzffwfr 'f xy' 5 X ZZ ZZZZZZZZZ ' W Z f Z, ZZ ffyw yf!ZW'fZ24:4'f'Z ff f Z ZW ,ZZ WL Zrfzff f f WXZZ ' 1 ff ,c'f': ' ua ' .HZ ZW' ' A fZf0 ffZZ1,'f Y ' 4 f l 4 ,wcyf-ZfffWfffCZf4f Zwfw' of 1 f WW Z Z, ZQf,,f4ZZ,,Z7ZfZ, ZZ, , . ,Z Z- ,ZZZZWZZZZZWZ ywf XZ' www ZfZf4Z,ZfZZZZ ZZ ff! Z! X fzff'fZCZf Zffl f ff f X71 WZZZZ ff ff:f,42ZZfZffzZWZff'f.fCmfW ff. Z Z Z 5 Z Z Z Z Z f 1 Z Z f A 4 Z , , --5' ' , Z Z f we -Q Z Z 1 1 Z 1 vf- Z Z QP. 1 ,QA Z ' A s Z Z ' Z Z X X Z Z Z M' -, :Jar 1 Z lf ii 5 W ' Z Z H Z Z ' K' 'N Z Z Z g ,, Blg Bluff Scene. 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Q jx' N NN1NESXQNMYN2iNiiR NNQxxkimxxmwsv RN N XX Q x f , ,, nf , f, ,f 4' , l, ffm, mifnimzrzm f Q WA: ff' ,,', ' ',, Q Q ,VQQ W, ' 'w,1,', 7 Miz Q, , W, MWA, if Z , . ff? fZ21,f'?i,, fffxfffff :QI 'M 'T 742011 M4 fl, f f L4 , M' 1 ' ' wf hoc, . V, X WW 16977 9 ,, fm 4,,7,,,,,,,f4 mf 119,246 ,, 1 W wg f'vff,,:n,,:yw,wz,7 fmv 4 , , , Af, , , 1 f fff ff fy! ,fkf WMM 31 f X , , , I f H2 0 - ' ,' , ., ,W ff '0,f!f'i' ff 0 wh f ,f 'ww Ally ff ,wp of f , Jf,,1,5 wff-f if 1, f, 'Lf' , , , , . , ,W M, ,, ,G w,4,,,,,,, f,, ,., 17, ,ww 4, ,, ,rw mfr- f f'f1,c,,w , 7 Z af7ff'3Z! V 2 XT SiiQ1 N, Clvf SNYQXEHQ VERY' 1 f x f L f ,I I M r A ,idk ,ZifE7!'f Si! - 4 -' ' - ,f ' ! V, UW, X , i t 'i---. ,'W,i yf'f,- MT A f x f ,-14 Ji ll J flelijs- ' ,Z . QQ' ' ' 4' 1 'Q l i ahggcfi! 'Y fi w C f F f Lll'31gg,s1 .31 , 'f?f' ,a f '-t 'l'fA5 Rc MY ' ' 'W9 staff tsfifmwifllixiiiit i . tfll ftft 'ff ' 5 s' A 5 - '. 5-og ..1 i JU N UQ E2 i OFFICERS: President - - Gilbert Gillman Vice President - - Madge North Secretary-Treasurer Albert Hillgardner Poet Alice Haltom Reporter Edmund Patterson Historian - - Lola Riggin Faculty Rep. - - Miss A. Dye Colors: Olive Green and White. F lower: La France Rose. Motto: Vincit qui patitur. ROLL OF MEMBERS: Ruth Berry ' Tom C lark Gilbert Gillman ' Al' ice Haltom Albert M. Hillgardner ' Madge North Ola Parker Edmund Patterson Nell Re-amy Lola Riggin A nnie B. Tatum Marvin Warlick R Q , :xt as ,ya ' Z Z Z Z . Z Z Z X f f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z, Z Z, Z1 ff Z. , Z Z A Z Z Z Z 4 , Z 3 , Z Z X gf 7 f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z I ZZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z! Z Z Z Z 1 Z X Z Z Z , Z , Z Z Q I , , 7 Z I , Z f Z , Z ff ,, Z,,ZZ, Z I 33 I wwf, ja, WW W , :SSEQG x :ry QQ: zz Q iq: -1 wg ,.,,,, -, M AMW Z ,7cZfWg25Z5, ' ,f Q53 3 o ,, E 4 m .dunrnrz 5 SHOULD I speak fittingly of X such a noble bunch Demos. thenes would be forgotten and X E i Solomon in all his wisdom x would fade from mortal vision. X No longer would the classics X of old be used, but in their NNN X stead would be seen a book X of gold, written by the hand X - - 1, b -fi X of an angel, on whose gilded pages might be read t e eautl u story of our class. You have read of the wonderful deeds of the Greeks and you could scarce believe them true. But the Greek athlete in X all his glory vanishes like the dust before the rain, when you X X h dh lfl f Gu lk dH11 Q ave recounte t e skxl u feats o our 1 man, C ar an 1 - gardner-whose feet are as swift, whose arms as strong, and whose courage as great as theirs ? I have heard the deep-toned thunder as it rumbled in the i distance and l was made to think of our beloved Patterson, he whose matchless eloquence has swayed many an audience and whose passionate appeals have caused many a heart to weep. I have often listened to the silver-throated mocking bird as X X it sang so sweetly at midnight and my heart was touched. But X X X who could listen to the enchanting melodies of a fair Junior and Xi not Le moved to tears ? Humanity has gazed for centuries upon the beauty of Cleo- X patra's face, yet one look into the sparkling eyes and dimpled cheeks of our fair maidens would make man blush to speak the X f ' ' . N A rican s name I I l Q X Oh noble Junior! See with what admiration you are looked X upon ! Such a class never before set foot into the halls of Hen- is derson. They tell us there is a Senior Class whose fame rivals that of ours We scorn such a thought! While here, we leadg in the world we lead! While our Senior friends still are coachmen, X Q O7 0 M . luv 1 Qifffifff fw VV ff 1 Zff W Z -1 'f f , Www I V423 I VZ Wal' If 0 XZ! I Air I I7 H M! gn I kwin M22 A I d n W U DW S u Id n 'I ,Nina ZW O cl Nh 0 VW S n . 1 ' a t I p W a C e XM ID IW .1 MW VZ I 7 I azz? X! 2 ygzf W! 'HW U17 72 , Z H I e Z S r Y X D T- I h Im a , 'lk W jg t u 'D M ZW! hm hh u C C r 3 C W E Pm W AM g 3 r an U S H 3 m O W r O rr S r W r 3 m d H 8 Pu C r C m m O C - H O r S V C g m H S U p -d U 3 nw C S VJ m r m S 'S C In H O S W I0 Pm t TT M e In t -5 H .U - C rf .1 1 C LU t t U O W O f LU t W C W qw Y Im O C r U O O t 6 U r t C ID W C W IG r ma W S S S H IG vm ik VJ I r C Lu t O r ,D d U 3 VJ Lu t 8 DA m VJ S rr O S C p O r - W O t C LU t h In W d H 3 C n H S nw Id 'G 6 e In rr O M 'D W C 'U t m O ru S F gm n C S g im In 'B u g n 'ru Q mm C In t lm P M t u d -Ll O m H C U 6 C ll H e In If O t .m H C S t 3 C r g S Lu t m O FH S E ID ID e D W C rr B wi U CO d S r S In t H Qu C V 3 IH W t f t S T E V C S W y m t C VJ 'QW U C r O f C ID B M r t H Lu t E g td k W O H IK rr 0 E m 8 H ,S e Ev k M C r u O r O H O ID C id Un p C In t S S Im C VJ r C V C fr O S S 3 C a iw S I C Lu T C 1 'qv C 1D IG A O W C In t A r 'C O m O S r C IG D A: H V4 ID d C V lm C B m 3 O r S P C t S t O O cl y h t Y 'S C r C Lu W IG H Ah W U O Y M O In y In t S t r B C In r 'I C h t Im H lm Y rr VJ In t S S PM C t a 'h T 'bm 'm A Wu im V Y 8 M E? tl ksttill M' I, T t 3-I Ry l 1 HM 7 Al A Q E Y- SJ it X W Q MIX iq 'L Z T ix In N Wldtl Ii' H3 A b gvlxm! ldv 7 I LUX V I xiii-WI t I YI: ll -X ir II if SVT ahah? fwfr u 1 I .QL L XJ: K V jj! M T y h A IKM Kill I S1 Wink Ii: TNT 'LW M Mtlzwfld-wwf ,kiwi 5 ill lx 5: MN tilt-A K al N 1 H A 'A'-x 'llqwuvlvr I -lx In U ,lu-RQ S W IA. - -Q N 7 X kuiw R -1 yy! rw 1 U ikzl AQ: A it 7 71-X -fr ll: Yi Jxl X -wivl RM ,Tl M b'fmHYlmlJV:t I V Q I K -Ml I Ad - ' 'LU II? H A x EJ1 waql M L , m S S S M M JMOIMCHC W 03 Z BkCbOb SA mhm X Daw W mmlm 'G Che U. Wrf E rHm .t r reuk rmrmNmlN C ewnaad JUEECSC W IWBKU Ol C-'GC OS eL 3 nln lh de-'mc WW mom FH ONCE HB R I WGN M L mmm n O M L L lm mg tummw Q ------ C R ITU.-dew Mm I C S hmL F N S mpwa 0 F A :kin O -- - .J L mu C IDGSM mo mbkF t .Rl n GM kmu k d MQW .MM r n C I mmmmd na Mix LM S r t .1 r CICCEOC P u rlerro Tim PVSTPP F I M WO O Y C Dm Q 6 4 Z y A Z ? f f J f Q Q 4 Q Z Z 5 5 - ? Q 2 Z 7 ,f fy 1, 1' ,f M 4 ff f 3g ? if ? Z y Q 37 o 'f5v'f,'Wvf n Z vf.,,,4 W, ,, 2 750 yy? 1 V7 ' X' X f K Vf fir ff 1 , f fnmlcff if , WYWWZ f 1 Gllaaa lgrnphrrg N THE summer of l92l l boarded atrain at Memphis, intend- ing to go to Washington City. The war with japan was still in progress but, having been badly wounded in a naval en- gagement, l had been home on leave and was then on my way to report for duty again. As l took a seat l noticed a lady op- posite me whose face seemed familiar. She was none other than my former class-mate, Lucile Thomas, who was traveling over the country lecturing on nWoman's Rights. We talked for thirty minutes or more about our old class- mates at Henderson I found out among many other things that Goldsmith Oliver was a rising young lawyer in Little Rock, and that Emma Clark, a famous prima donna, had recently married Harvey Clark, her manager. lthen bought a newspaper, thinking l might find out the latest news of the war, and the following passage attracted my notice: Little Rock, Sept. 5.dlVlr. Woolford Baker, violinist, and Mrs. Bernice Baker, reader, gave a delightful concert at the Kempner Theatre. A wreck delayed us at johnsville, Tenn., and as l walked through the business part of the town l saw a woman sitting in a wagon in front of a grocery store. When I came near the wagon l heard her say in a shrill voice to the grocer, There isn't nothing the matter with them cabbage. Them's the best you'll find anywhere in these diggins U All right, l'll take them, Mrs. Haygoodf' replied the grocer. The woman was none other than my former school-mate, Ola Parker, and that man standing over there whittling a stick was Charlie Haygood, who was a Sophomore with me in l9l l They seemed glad to see me and the grocer upon hearing my name grasped my hand and said, Well, Percy, l did not know you and I don't believe you know me. lr was Lawrence Newberry. When l reached Washington, Willie Stepp, who, by the way was a lieutenant in the navy, met me. We went to a hotel and l told him of the old class-mates l had met and what each was d ' . Omg -PERCY W. TURRENTINE.. ff Wu- 7 If f yy.::y1f,gW 4yf ,fa , f,1n,f2,Zf4ZZZ:?Z4 ' ' f .M .wffn w .aww f MCM If 55. f5LfffW. 4f 38 X X X s s s Ewa we 1515: 1 iw: - si f -.1 1 Qysliif sifgi if 5 sw - - SAS X3 s N as fssgsra x X vis XXX? kiiffifi , X. N 1 15111 z, E :WX : : NWA :Nga ' X Y' v W - its 5 i their 5 atrial .ww -Mu! :ik 'ik EES f 7 'z li, , I. ,,,!,,fffyf1y,, Q if X X s s N . s X he-Ffa L S e A LTURE E X 3 F Pl 5 X AIFESHMAN I 5 , V , i ' sl BM OFFICERS: , President - - - Vance Posey V' P 'd ice resi ent - Eva Key Secretary - - Pauline Dennis Treasurer - Herbert Mahan Historian - - Ruth Ross Colorsg Pink ancl Green. Flower: Sweet Pea. Motto: Ne cecle malls, ROLL OF MEMBERS: Beth Boyce- Clare Cargile Erskin Dollarldicle Lola Doster Pauline Dennis Sewell Evans Eva Key Ada Kennon Ruth Murphy Herbert Mahan Vance Posev , Ruth Ross Irene Robertson Jennie Warlick X X ix I ,, HM, , M , f ff. f ff,f.JWfff,.W,W' iff fffw 'wwf ff 39 gn.. XXX Q.. X9 wb: X ,X yy T35 . W X 1.31 4, Ma 1 X X 15:5 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Xl X X KX X ff X 4 X QNS xt N Wf ww Mn, MQW, X rw Mfg!! ff, Mi, V. 3 S Zllrrzhman lgrn hrr X u p X g. X ELL, what does this mean? A letter from Hopalong N Springsg an olcl acquaintance l presume. No matter X X who it may be, they certainly have, a desirable place to live, l must say. with nothing save Johnson grass to look at and X S frogs to hear. X Oh! its from Ruth lVlurphy, an old classmate of mme. She X X says she is married, perhaps she imagines this will surprise me, X X rtgw a X X but it doesnt, not in the least, when l remember that her highest R ambition was to look pretty and attractive. She says they clon't get any paper and she would thank me very much if l would X be so kind as to write her something about her former class- SX mates. Why sure I'll be delighted, perhaps l can cheer her up. X Deming, N. lVl., lVlay Zl, l9l9 X X lVlDl' Rh'l-l l ' 'kld d he X ' y alr gig Lit ll toHey wisljllist tic E tto ea? io re- XX ceive your e er. s a e you a now a ou eac mem- ber of our class, although it will be verv little in some cases. X l know you are interested in our president, Vance Posey, as X much as any one, so l will give his history first. A short time XX after finishing school at Henderson, he entered a naval acacle- X my and is now Captian ofthe Helena, in japan. l-le has never X X ra. R f heh their tfj 'Ci N S mar Xfter Efamffnifiii at hffnlfoie speeriii ihfieaiigffeifiie S X University of Chicago. lreceived an announcement of her wed- X QX cling not long since. She and he: husband are now abroad. Q ld 't h f P 1' , tthr ,hrh r.Y N won't0Ee fffgfisiiar Jil iigiiiifiiipis a fffifageiifffiii yofffi X She is one of their most zealous workers. X Your old Latin rival, Clare Cargile, has a beautiful home in X Louisiana. He has a large plantation and everything he could desire. But, unfortunately, he made a fatal step when he mar- ried. His wife, who was an old maid, has taken full control of , ft 'r d Cl r ' h - k d t d th. Wh l ed ik, To ies Eixrepssohe vialkljd aiilosseilhg carspuiii head heiglh, uzjncl shoulders erect, l little dreamed that this would be his fate. l have been fortunate enough to have the opportunity to read the different accounts of Ada's thrilling successes. She has become a great actress and is considered one of the most beau- .,.. , ,u f Seq ,fif f ff mlyyjff f X ff M, fir I L f,,w'ff' f M f f 7 lf f , z, .. 'fpf:'f,4f','f',fff V 34Zf7Z','.7'wj1,,,Cf m'zi'f,vl5 4m WQz,CMwfwmwwm f W 1 ,,,,w,,,:,g1cf f V -11 w WZ fffff Wfkf Q A Z 1 ff ff K X l its V ff W , y yf f . M tiful women America has produced. I am crazy to see her, but X I dare say she has long since forgotten me, in the whirl of social X 1 e Lucie Kate lives a few miles south of San Antonio. She has an attractive home and is as devoted to her country life as ever. X Of course you won't be surprised when ltell you Sewell is X quite an athlete. I-le is now a 'istaru on the Yale team. X X Erskin, our old class musician, creates quite a sensation X wherever he goes. At least, he has done so here, among the X X children on the street, with his monkey and organ grinder. X Ruth, I had despaired of ever hearing from Lola, Jennie or X Beth, until one day last week while reading the Shreveport X X Times, I read an account of a delightful programme, rendered XX X by three young ladies who were doing' this in order to secure X XX pupils. Namely, Miss Doster, Expressionist, Miss Warlick, Vo- X calist, and Miss Boyce, Pianist. This was nothing more than I X expected. Ruth, don t-you remember haw Jennie held an au- X ' r X X dience spell bound during our last commencement, at Hender- X son ? And Beth's accompaniment. poetically speaking, would X soothe anv savage breast, X - X X Perhaps you think I have forgotten Herbert and Irene, but I X decided to make them last, but not least. When they were in school they admired each other so much, you know. Well, th' d ' r' r d t'l't b rr l . A , i Shi'fiEfIl1r5gTi:gefWfQI5 igfigfig lfiaffiiianlid ifimiliiately X mov? haze tglld yzntieallll kiilow ahoixllizisch one save myself. Oh! X .N XX Ruth, I'm the same old kid, and really there is nothing to tell. X At the present I am out here visiting my chum. Write me a long letter soon, I will be pleased, delighted and tickled to X death to hear. As ever, X Ruth ROSS. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XT' X 1 f f Q Minh , . fb fha, 47 , Q xv , A ttl I f 42 X N S S i S Q w S ti N 5 x Q 5 S N N Y W t X W W W W ? E z X QW f N E51 x cw ,N of MZ Z ,,,,, , A f , f W 75, qu , , in K ' 'I ci .171 Y Cl ,Jia 'g 1 511, - w ' al ?'- -Q f l M1 L , 4:5 -- 7 1 f 1 125- 7l -l'-4'U- ff f SUB ' F RESHMAN oglfl' OFFICERS: President - - - Roy McNeil Vice President - Robert Miller Secretary - Ella Mitchell Treasurer - Chas. Mehaffy Reporter - Howard Thomas Historian - - - Bernice Hall Flower--Yellow Marechalneil. Colols--Grange 81 White. Q Motto--Not how much, but how well. ROLL OF MEIVIBF RS: Robert Miller Will Evans james Shaver Lillian Dunn Roy McNeil Bernice Hall Helen Stewart Marcus Key Charles Mehaffy Willie Beeson Ross Henson Lucy Griswold Mai H a l l Mary Dunlap Lyle Turner Alda Bert Evans Alex Breathwaite Rufus Williams Shelby Burnett Cecil Riggin Luckett C-ulledge Oscar Walker Agnes Mcflchee Frank Williams Howard Thomas Ella Mitchell V f in X as , ZA 7 f ff 2-if . , ,,,,,W 0.4, fyaamffgfzi-ffj ZW, 3, 1 ,mf 'wp , f - f , .ffm ww' f fx f ff ' f:f'f':,wrf's 1 :,f:'1!'f ffffm f ' , ,, 3, ,,,', 'f f ,f ,,f ,I , f f ,,,.,ff ,wp , , I ,,qff,,,,u,,f' fy, Mmwmlfg A, ,, , ,l www, 43 X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z .. Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z' Z Z 4 Z Z Z 'Z ZZ Z GZ po EZ if' ,id Mk 4 Z 'Z , gg Q .,l4j. ' I 5 fl Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ,Z Z 1, Z ,z Z Z Z ,Z 7, FW V SF f , X .. C35 .N S Elini Sub-EHrP5hmz111 0112155 ELLO Bunch, cried a voice, and turning abruptly I saw Lillian Dunn. Oh how you frightened me Lillian. lwas just indulging in one of my usual day dreams, You know Commencement begins at Henderson next week and l am sim- ply crazy to be there and see my old Sub-Freshman class of l9l l do their graduating stunt. It kills me to think I couldn't 'plow out to the end of the row.' It cloesn't seem possible that We have been away from Henderson three years, does it 9 Well l should sav no. But listen, l have a plan. It is next week that you start to Europe to see Mai isn't it? Well, sup- pose you hurry a bit and let's go by Arkadelphia and see them get their sheep skins. Won't that be great P l was delighted with the plan. So it happened, on a beau- tiful spring morning, we found ourselves comfortably settled clown on the cars, bound for Arkadelphia. Vvithin an hour l was lost in slumber, dreaming of Shelby Burnett's and Lyle Tur- ner's narrow escape from the Cannibals in Africa, where they had recently gone as missionaries, when l was aroused from my slumber by an incessant shower of rice and looking up, beheld a most embarrassed couple of newly Weds, evidently on their honeymoon, Whom l recognized as Ella Mitchell and Oscar Walker. When the train stopped at Arkadelphia, we leaped off with hearts as light as those of two returning prodigals, and took the cab for Henderson. As we entered the college all was silent except for a mighty rumbling like a far off thunder. Following the sound we peered in the auditorium .just in time to see Robert Miller triumphantly borne away as winner in the debate. ln a few minutes l was suddenly seized and kidnapped to a room on third floor which l discovered to be my old room on Central Hall. As l turned to inspect my captorl beheld no other than Alex Breathwait. How natural it seemed when a teacher thrust her head in with, all in girls ? There were so many things to talk about. W, WM , 'ff-yn H ' f mf,,fX4Jf.,ff5f1.:f,2cf!75IHfff,6,,miM f.. , - f -to is 259 zz Alf 'Www' :wh 6 S X f 0 rw 4756 ff f Unconscious that the wee small hours were fast approaching, Alex was just telling me how james Shaver had won for H. C. the medal in oratory, at track meet, and how Ross Henson had Won the two mile race, when our conversation was abruptly brought to a close by gentle tapping on our door. The next morning the graduation stunt took place. The solemn pioces- sion was led by Roy lVlcNeil. Then there were lVlary Dunlap Cecil Riggin, Robert lVliller, Lucv Griswold, Willie Beeson, How- ard Thomas, Agnes MCC-ehee, Alex Breathwait, and last but not least, Ross Henson. Then the exercises began with a declama- tion by the faculty representative, Howard Thomas. Never be- fore or since have l heard its equal. I sat in blind amazement wondering if Caesar could have possibly ascended from his tomb. After this was an essay, by Mary, which charmed the audience. The farewell address by Ross Henson was beyond description. It would have melted a heart of stone. The next day as we waited for our train, on inquiring, l learned that Helen Stewart was in Europe studying music, but had fallen in love with a rich nobleman and would be married in june, while her most.devoted, Rufus betook himself to a mon- iastery with a broken heart, hoping to forget. l found too that Luckett Gulledge, our old Billy Bunkinsf' had suddenly become rich by the invention of an electric broom, and was now spend- ing his davs on flowery beds of ease. As to Charles Mehaffy, of course nothing definite was known of him for he was one of those mysterious P. l's. The toot-too of the train ended my query and after many fond embraces Lillian and l stepped aboard. It is now three years since the graduation, and l have just returned from my visit to Europe to hnd my old friends taking the lead in every phase of life, doctors, lawyers, merchants, far- mers, teachers and coquettish Agnes has even decided to be- come a cook-for Willie Beeson. -Bernice Hall. f I '4 MLM Z5 . f, 2 ,ff , 4, 1 ,f Q! f A, My f,,,,,, . 1 ,, ,W 0 X W ,, fn? K wx , X ,afffM2,7fM'6f2f If fic , f 2 5 mf W -1 wmmmmzyzf 55 RNS . gif Ns? mxs XX XX x x Six? is X SN CSX N fm f f if I KWW f f fl , N , , , , 7,5 71,1 ff f ,' yr xw!,,f'g 4,5 234, 3' ,if 1 ,'m,:f,, Mum A L ,, , ,,::, ,, Wy, , , , ' . .mfAa,,z,,,cmfhffffhffhm , , f 44 , f aww ,LZXZW I 4 f ff' w f7w'ff fw' , f m,1Z,o,fM4af,7z6Z,7 I JW! xx Z bgiit 1 ge elsif-S553 3 it ss? wb: REX W 5 T161 .QRS .ass 1 is rfsswg X ,Q X fs-si: x X 5.56 2 1, www N w,1rs.ws sys ggxsx X sS N1 X SXNN S X wews N Xsssgyr- A sw mg ss is Q XX S N K X Q X N ss, , R X ms N Yaqqf ' OFFICERS: President - Cloudy-Night Rainwater Vice-President - - Clarence Croswell Secretary - - Robert Tucker i Treasurer - - Buell lVlcConnell joe Thompson, Lee Wells Frank Bland J. Sevier Conwav Leo lVlcKeowin Robert Chaney Mable Newton Jormie Marshall Esther Clower Annie May Bynum Annie Parker W? Zo , , f, Colors: Yellow and Light Blue. Flower: Yellow Carnation. Motto: Root Little Pig or Die. ROLL OF MEMBERS: Gill Gulleclge Horatio Wells Harold Norris Wallace Randles Lewis Rogers Earle Golden C-ertrucle Hudson Pearle Conway Elsie Dell Anderson Mamie Woozencraft Lottie Gullege ff ,gm W, W' ,, , . YV! Q? 2 ff fam f cr, ff,',,,g,,,fMl ,w3a,zg4, ,fwgwww mf ,gf A 9,54 f, , ww, fzffmf 'Mid CN, 5 Q1 1 M : f, ' zz fz.WhZ:QZZ,Zf:iMZ:zMa:,,+ :M 24.1, mor: QM: 47 Leonard Scbwantz Myles Burton Oliver Meaclor Herbert Drennon Pitt Riggin Tom Park Lillie Moore Ruby Conway Ruth Dunlap Ruth Warlick Klovia Ellis EEN Q W SFX :X mx 4744 7ff5fW?W79G?7W7 x is 7 2 12 f' 9 f 1 Z Z' Z f , ? Z , ,4 5 ,, 1 7 7 f Z Z Z ? ? f Z Z ? 7 7 i 5 f 7 7 Z f Z Z f Q f Z z f 7 Z 4 7 7 Z ? 7 X ' f 7 4 f fc Q Z f 5 2 Q f , , Z ? f 7 X Z ? Z y X f i ? ? 4 Z , , f f y ? A 0 Q V ' 9 Z 7 7 f ? Z ? f l Z W ' , aw, ff fff' W 48 7, A L,v21.ff,ZZ!3,Lhi.LJ1?f,.4:,?fZ'Qf, 1.1 '15, A ,a 1. z,ym,,f2.42L'.,, 2 M 1f,fzz,.fz, M Svrrnnil Amilrmir There is so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best ol us, That it hardly behooves any of us, To talk about the rest of us. UT here we want to say a few words about the members of this great and noble class. The first victim among our number is Cloudy-Night Rainwater, our president. He is small in statue, but it is a universal truth that good stuff is al- ways in small packages. ill And now comes this sturdy little lad, Clarence Croswell, our Vice-President. we cannot say to much of him. l-le is always in the heart of his schoolwork and athletics. 'ill But who is that handsome guy with the atheletic walk? Why, that's Robert Tucker, the secretary. 'll Behold joe Thompson, the greatest pony rider of ages. He frequently indulges in his favorite sport. all Come now let's look at the trio, freak-mathematicans, Myles Burton, Lee Wells, Wallace Randles. They cannot be excelled along this line, for Coach Jimmie has tried 'em. ill Mamie Woozencraft and Elsie Dell Anderson, we think, were born when conversation was at high- tide and have never run down yet. 111 lt's a shame to see Harold Norris and Leo Mclieowin, put in so much of their val- uable time sportin'. They are Ht for better things. ill For what does Horatio Wells sit in the library most all of his time? QU These six little co-eds, Lillie Moore, Gertrude Hudson, Mable Newton, .Ionnie Marshall, Pearle and Rubv Conway, came to Henderson because they had to and are here to have a big time. 111 Leonard Schwantz, 'slid like to tell the inventor of algebra my opinion of him. f-ll Lottie C-ulledge, Ruth Warlick Klovia Ellis' and Ruth Dunlap, hailed from Pa's farm, and are in Henderson because there is no school like it. And here are the old heads of the class, P. Riggin, Gill Gulleclge, Robert Chaney and Thomas Parks. 111 As Earl Golden, Frank Bland Lewis Rogers, Oliver Meador, Esther Clower, Annie May Bynum and Annie Parker are all in love we feel a hesitancy in taunting them. -Buell McConnell ' . . SQ: uw- Q , . -X X :sys g X X X six N m ? Y qs N9 Q x 53 . yy? .Q ,f 4v f if ff , ,M 1,440 Z ,W ' X X ! f 1 f fy X TZWWZ ig Q ,,,'.. , Q f 49 ws Q:-is .N W , as Q? Q , . .1-tw -...rw i5SS2 ities ' v . if QS .jxvwls YQ favs -sxskx iaitx' --me If-Q. X ss .Q x mg? Rss as is Z4 :Ng gm: 1' Sui ::. QV 33: Xxxxx xx F ' AxN .- fb '-I U9 4 'U 995555 5 5 F6 2 RFS B 91 5 :TN 5+ 2 5 'P 'B' uv--m o 79 ::f gl Q4 g H - 'Q O DJ 'I X X H E N ,N.x -I-1 CVE' O T . . P r N Z 5- o . ' tl R, XX P1 g F af Vw K WA E af 0 1 3:97 F1 ff, ' ' 4 5 QPU T S gg-C W 8 QW L- ' W 3 - ' ff 9551 if Q2 95:2 12' Q- C6553 2? 5 Y K L OQVD- fb V421 X XJ UW ,www Q 32 53- Q 55 if 555 2 Z ww W' f, .1 ,yn ,ff f ' ,,, ,, jk :mist 1 2 A A S x Z Z , Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I Z ! , Z Z Z Z, Z X Z Z Z Z Z ZZZZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f f Z Z Z Z f Z , Z Z , Y ZZ 7 ,Z 7 . , . Z Z Z f Z Z Zf Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z V A V Z Z 1 Z Z Z Z K Z Z , , Z 1L'4 'X , . Z , AC 7 Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z Z 5 av is Q F 9: ' SN: .N X Qi f , x 353 N Q X Y xwx X ,Y X xsx XS Y X 5 4 ? Z xi. 4 f 5 ,Q ,f,' X f, ,,,,f ,f , ,,'zf,,1Qe f,'f1f'f'ff,,f,, 7' ,L 3.24 f f W ,yy 2 4724 T C? Vw IR EGULAQ , X ,f,, OFFICERS. President - - Roy John Vice-President - - Cleve Cathey Secretary Lochie Baker Treasurer Kenneth Voght Poet - - Walter Huff Historian - - Gene Henry Mora Lu Allen Cleve Cathey Dell Feazell Walter Huff Oclie Mitchell Pearl Toler Madge Witt Annie Wilson c 1 B lc H vey Cl rl: Gene Henry james jackso Beatrice Sher Mona Voght ROLL GF MEMBERS: Lo hle a er ar 3 m Hester Wozencraft X Doris Carpenter jim Evans janet Hinemon Roy john Vivian Poole Kenneth Voght Frank Wright AFX ,,, Q, 6 V 4 J fy K f 9 ' , 4 5 , , f f f a 'mf I' I Q f QMW ,yy WW W W f f ff ' fff f ,j J 5 Z f X 2 2 Z f Z 1 3 ?2 5 Z 9 Z Z l f f Z f Z 7 7 Z 5 Z 5 Q 7 Z hw ' Z f X Z f ? Z f ? f l g f 5 7 f Z f 2 Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z f Z 4 Z 4 7 , ,f Q f ' xy' X ,Q , X f X ffff ff! fff f f f V J W ff f V7 f f ff ff, ff lx fm K, W f f ff X :SS :IX X' wal 1, r X aiiill , 1:15136 , , , N X X X X X Zlrrrgular Gilman X E RE. neither ordinary or Special students nor are we Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores or Freshmen, we are a X class lay ourselves-the lrregulars. Laugh nowg may will be you think this is a joke well it isn't. We are the goods in U X X every way. X Where will you and e eehelef to equal our Cleve, e huraler to beat our Mutt john, a violinist to compete with our Gene, X a vocalist to compare with our Madge? Read that last paragraph over once more and if that isn't sufficient, try to figure out where you will find a girl as pretty as-as-well as pretty as any of ours. ls that enough? No? Well where will you find a fellow as good looking as Cy ? lguess that will detain you for an indefinite period. ln fact where will you find a class that will approach ours in any S way? Think it over and you will come to the conclusion that X for real class, up-to-the-minute class, the medal goes to the l9I l IRREGULARS. -The Bunch. X X X X X X X X X X 5 I, 7 Q M if fwzw, 0,3 , MW , ,145 ' X ' Y fe f , fffffffffrfm pi , W Z, Mx, if , ff, M Mememf f mmf! f ffflfmmwni weawwwwmfmezQm,,azfi , 54 :R : ENS: Z Z f S hm: : N : Nz! :N .Wm 'wly 395512. IUSSEFEE 1 wx , M. . Qs . ,A 4 .v. INN! 2313325 me Q Q SN 6 .255 yi' H, A 1 A? LT' , ' f r ' . Pr iden . - Elva Cu X Viii-President - - Ruth Giderog Secretary Annie S. Foster X Treasurer - - Mlgnettalgwalgn Xl His orian - - rvie eat Motto: tNot at the top but climbing. y Flower: Chrysanthemum. X Colors: Green and cold. i ROLL OF MEMBERS: Mary Kelly Virgie Clark S Kate MCESSSTE Wit, S X X Florence Kylec Q AH. on-me E. ESE? l Clemment M S Mlaiuge Russell gg ,hmmsfy g N H M Glennle Moore Rosalie Ri gin e urry 8 X N X ,HSS igigig S Zynff f M W 5957 . Z Z' WZGZ JW f 1 X ,gf X EZ ,,, Z f fm' Z , ' Z , Z A ,V ,, ,f ,,,,,, , ,, , , f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z NN N Nu x X bY X X 7 Z Z f 'ff x 4,192 , 47, I , 7 f aff? ,gf , ,fgny 1 g:,fZfZ ,f,fjZ',9',r,f2 3,75 gglfyzigfgfgyjlfff J, !,4,fZj5i VWZWVZ f'fZZW'f YZZZW ' 56 ,HW V 2,3 f' 230175 9 5: .sus sffwss- xsstsiiefs xxxfs fps' situ -XQX fish x x Q Awzmflizzh f Svpvriul Qllasa O tell of the greatness of this class would hardly be poss- ible. We are indeed the Specials of l-lendersong girls of such unusual brilliance that we dignity even the Special Class organized for us. We are specially smart and specially good looking, A favorite with the faculty too, especially when they sit in the auditorium and we occupy the stage. No one can doubt the siginal influence upon culture and society, of those who sing its songs of voice, its best thoughts in oratory or even in spoken poems. Yve do wonder how the staid and solid lits would display their attainments were not their dignified performances graced by a little help from us. But l am not to talk of the merits of the class as a whole but to speak of each one so that we may laugh rather than cry when we think of each other in yearsto come. First comes our honored president, Elva Cupp, our athletic girl, she still finds time to spend in the art room however paint- ing cups. Ruth Gideon thinks the choicest Howers are sweet Williams and wants to know uwhat is love. X ls that Kate Mclntosh? Sure it is. Didn't you hear her say i'Where's lnez at? and of course lnez is coming along just behind her, And there comes Mary Kelley looking for her lost Key. The next in line is lVlinnetta. Yes, the same dignified lVlinnetta who is determined to visit in Oklahoma this summer. We are sure that Ethyl Clement will be an actress for she can now play with only ten minutes notice, The Widow, in the difficult production, His Old Sweethearts. All the world looks Brown to Nell lVlurrv. Another wearer of the green and gold is the modest little Mary Sue Lea. She is never to be found anywhere but in the practice hall. Practice makes perfect. surely some day she will be perfect. ff ff t S i S E E i X M :ww .iw ,N Win xllzkllir was 1 si Ni like : me 3 SSS! MIS iX A Miss Bertha Aclams Ruth Butler Virginia Cla lc Elva Cupp Juanita Hlnemon Mrs. M. P. Muse :sv . . C. Nlght Rainwater ill Rea Scroggin SEM: 21:1 ll I iw- -. lllill E , ll liviiiiigsfr : ' ,INA SSN. YQ5: ,. .N- .Q -r lll Art 0112155 OFFICERS: iv- President - -4 Kate Cargile Vice President - - Lola Riggin Secretary - Elva Cupp Treasurer - - Cleve Cathey Reporter - - Lola Riggin ' ROLL OF MEMBERS: Mrs. W, E.. Barkman Kate Cargile Ethel Clement Ruby Harper Lillian Strong Haygood Helen Norris Miss Hallie Scales Mrs. Willingham Mrs. H. Bell Cleve Cathey Pearl Conway Mary Kelley Janet Hinemon Vivian Poole Lola Riggin Annie Sharp Beatrice Sherman Mrs. E. V. Williamson ? . .r :J 4 7 Z Z i X l 5 Q f Z 1 Z 4 ' f f i f 2 l 5 Q 5 'f 4 7 7 Z 59 f? S ff fy Mora Lu Allen Doris Carpenter Bernice Hall Ruby Harper Florence Kyle Kate Mclntosh' lrrna Marshall Ruth Ross Helen Stewart lnez Thomas Lessie Witt Lizzie Butler Thomas D. Scott Eugenia Hinemon Rosalie Riggin Marguerite Burton Luta Evans Hester Wozencraft Esther Clowel Kate Mitchell Ruth Butler Annie Mae Bynum Warren Gulledge Mary Kelley Percy lurrentine Mary Tennyson Cieorgia Manwarrin Corinne Allison E iann 0112155 Elsie B :in Dale Feazel Mai Hall Dovie Golden Mary Sue Lea C-ladys Moss Mabel Newton Maude Russell Rea Scroggin Elsie Taylor Annie Wilson Pauline Dennis Ethel Clement Ada Kennon Jennie Warlick Nola Beam Benjamin Foster Ruth Murphy Elizabeth Tatum Alta Watson Mabel Bradford Alda Burt Evans Luckett Gulledge Lucie Kate McCehe Annie Parker Howard Thomas Mary Dunlap Annie Stark Foster Elva Cupp Juanita Hinemon Lucie Higgason Arvie Keathley Hazel Locke Glennie Moore Cosie Patterson Minetta Swann Pearl Toler Madge Witt Lola Doster Irene Robertson Klovia Ellis Lucile Ray Mona Voght Ruby Conway Charles Mehafty Ruth Gideon Vollie Reed Delle Anderson Will Evans Lottie C-ulledge Gill Gulledge e Jonnie Marshall Ella Mitchell Kate Moore Kuth Dunlap Jessie Crawford 0 24p , , f Wa., , ffm. 277W ,fl X J 4 of 1 f ' f f ,, ,l Z fi Ti! ' 1 V14 .af sss ss ss is ,,,,,4,,,,, , ,f , 31,5341 ' fm W,h,,4,,A,m'm4z ,,,, ff 60 X 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 K 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ff X ff X7 ff X 74 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 f 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 GBR: San 21,5 if JHH Stuheuis 7 ! ff ff 1 VV ff! Wy, , ,ff f- ff 4 754 WQ4757 ff X fy' - 61 7 WW X X ' f X f i Q i 4 f Q f X Z 7 7 igenhvrann Gbrrhratru Woolford Baker Will Evans G ne Hen.y Frank Wrigh I Elder Miles B Z A Keathle Kenneth V ld LkGlldg Bulvic ll 2 Alfred Blackman E. lc D ll h de ? Z J , W f , 'Q W ,M ? 62 A W f , ,, f Vfwffi ,, . ,. , 2 :ve ' 5915: 'Q . ,, , , , fm! ,f ,I NW X WX Qws xx xxx NNY M, XQ NYS? X X Q 5 wigs QQ? 1 gy: 1, X :gg 'hy yfiffj, fM,f,f,, V, ,ZW 0, ,4ff,,'g', '- , f H . W, , ,, ,fl 4 Gfwfwfwfiff 4yyfWW,QW, Z -f 1045 'ZW Q NW w wwwmxmsNmaxwwxwwsxxwsfssxw XSYSSRQRQXNSQXS Q QQ ss, 3 wx gg Riff N x YQ L : X N X ,gg iw N? 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Z, A , QQ lf ,X f fkf 'L flf , ' mwfcwwwk ffmwfzw , ,,,,f X , Ufff 4 fb, ff , M, W ,, ,,,,Mf,.f, MH W 4, X V U y . ,Z , X ,ff , Q f f , , ,112 ,zqffff 4,,,WW!,fQ,v! - 4 4,1 ' ff w wtffv, w f MH, gr f Z X , H ,fy 9 41 ,f,,, , gf!! , , ,.,,gjQ 5,45 V441 51, f' 1 ,M fy ff glagyfyw yfyygffynff f f ,,: ww ' wr: ' e , , fWfff2ff','ff7z' ' ' 'wyam , n gf , ,K 5 ,V,, 4 7 , ,,i:Qfaiz,j,.,,' e ,Jw V 4 mf-f,'Lif'fWzM,ff'f V, ff V f M fi ?'ff' f f ' ,LZ?'fZ5ffwP?7f '1Wf'7WWEWW,'0WJ7Vf whiff! f , , .,,, ,,,,,,,f,fyf 4, f y fvffwu ' ew fzwfhziwf , f aQaw:771ffQ4M , , f.,iA,z,C:? Y,1:' 'ff' 3ff,?f'51Mfw,g? 'I P11hP1'5Il11 IIEII' PHP , gk ?4 W Q 1 Witt Kyle Garrett Gideon X X f f f , 'mcffow Wo' KQV' 14:5lfgfiffmgf,fz',jf'j,f4vq, 1 14174 zfigjfff ,yqffcg f iff'f2,ffVcizmfzfww fQm1v 6f ' ' ' ' 'aff' 'T f Jw 1- ff , .M-ffl!! 4 ,, Mf,Qj4y15 f fr , if 'V f w'f'4I V 64 Z , f Z Z 7 7 5 7 7 X Z 7 I 7 f f Z f ,f y .X Q . ? 2 y If X V 2 1 6 I 7 , Qi f ? Z ? Z , f i 4 Q 7 f Z , Z 7 Z f l Z 4 f 7 6 f T 7 , f Z Z 7 , Y lnez Elder Ruth Adams ' raft Gene Henry Vivian Poole janet l-linemon g Allxpresstnu 6115155 f Z Mona Vo lit f 5 g' ,, Z Corrie Bussell Z Mamie Wozenc ? f f Z 7 Anna B. Tatum ,lim Evans Anna Lindsey Z Lucy Griswold Alta Watson Z Mabel Bradford Lillian Dunn Z Claudia Turrentine Edwin Willeford i Oral Albright Bernice Hall ' f 4 Z i 2 ,Q fff !f , . .. .. :Msg 3552: :QS 531325: 1:1 .A xi-q. lima! 'IEW Ugxl SEN I Q Uhr QDrarlP Svtaff i Frank Mccarroll, Editor-in-Chief N - X X Tom Clark, Business Manager X :X ASSOCIATE EDITORS: X 5 f - L 1- X por s oca s Edmund Patters Alice Pipkin X Exchange- Wesley ,Rogers X Annie Shell Philomalhean- X ' '- Alice Hal m X Upsrlon Phi to Madge North- Garland- Gamma Sigma- Kenneth Voglit X Ro John Y. M. C. ,,4.-- X y Sis E Y. W. C. A.- Odem L. Walker X X Vlora Lu Allen Special Reporfer- X Gus Brown i X X : Y X S S E E X CADDO RIVER , ff,, , . f Z Z Z , Z Z 7 Z f Z Z , Z IZ ,4 1 Z1 ZZZ Z Z f f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ' Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z I ,Z fo Z Z , Z f Z Z -X f LZ Z 92 Z Z Z Z 4 Z A Z Z X ff Z Z Z Z Z 'lllfzlilin Ggui y f: B Z ' Y Z Z I' Z n X , Z Z Z Z y , Z Z Z ,,ZA ,f 5 Hff 4 7 ? Z ? Z J 1 ? 7 ? ? 7 gg-. f Z Q w95,'. J, , MAIN HALL i Z X Q 7 W , fab? Wy ff X ff ff ff f f f f f 1 zfwffmyr fmf ,fmwrfwwfp ,WM4 Mffm ff, I W I ff 413274K nf ,f Zwf fff: ffWfWfW f f X fy fggplfvjig ffff, U1 1 pf f f fc' ef f,,f,f, ,,,,, f ,ff 7, 7,4 4' 1 .Z J ,,L,,5ff'fwe2,gj W 3,3141 L-Zffe Q ff A 7 Z i f QYMAAA. ,V M I IHWWMLWMIVMII4 ,N H, WWIMZN M74 ZW ,V ,V X WDM WZ! N, HHHQWW 7? 'Zi W, I fi ZZ! J I y 74 Z7 0 A ZWZWXJ X V VMVWMWH I J ffyrly M I in It f If X I Z ZWWM WZ , lf' ,l ff ,i X x is E 9 rw s HE Young lVlen's Christian Association stands for every- thing good, and against everything had. The ideal man is the man who is developing with all possible rapidity I his spiritual, mental and physical natures, and the neglect of W: the advancement of movements looking to larger spiritual and social life among the fellowsg to stand for the highest type of iiaitieis cv :P. 'J' 0 V1 O Ph FF D' na VJ cn 'U .'J na UI rn U1 O Ph ET U3 B CD F' FD I C 'F B CI UI FP P1 cv fl! C-' I 5 . O D rn 2 . Q.. ru CL- 3 ns :1 IT' o o P- '-I IT' CD 1 cn 'Pl o I 9 FF :J- CD 74 3 O P 'U U1 o 'U o CD. ru CII FV' o 1: CI D.- CD 1 FY nv PF' cn ,Nz N 1: 313:1:::g honest, thorough class work: and to line up on the side of clean athletics. if Ei 3 M man in college. Ni , Q, R 2? 5, Sic ,X is X s X X E is X x X N W S Upon this platform the Association seeks to embrace every 332 5 ii it sig E31:tz 5 X iam I W :NNK is NX SX xx NX is X t 3 X Z ? 1 f I Z 7 , ,, ff cf Z: ff Z f. X f ZZ? ff Wig Z'f!4Q?2ZZZ7f ffWfW32aZ?2ZQhf A22 n W 7 nv ew f 22 4 f Z , , Z Q , f 4 4 Z Z Z Z f f f f Z Q f Z Z ? f X f Z Z Q ? Z 7 Z f 7 Z f i i 4 3 OHH f f 7 Z 4 7 f Y cers and Chairmen. iii 71 Xxx X QQ V Nh .ll ri. ,Qi -e , 1 f Z f x ' , 7 M ,fi ' I X X Ho o me Ao E CABINET Gus Brown - - . - - 73m-:sidcnl X James Evans - - V. Pres. Oclem Walker ------ Secretary. X Wesley Rogers ------ Treasurer ROLL OF MEMBERS X Et-1 Bridges Shelby Burnett Woolford Baker Sevier Conway Clarence Croswell Harvey Clark Gus Brown Jebli Crow James Evans X Erskin Dollarbicle Herbert Drennon Gilbert Gillrnan X Luckett Gulleclge Gill Gulledge Ross Henson Llfalltlerlgflklcfgmlcomti Qlbewl l-gllgirclner ioyblolgnlvl h Si ue c onne oy c ea er er a an X QS Cloudy Rainwater Oliver lVleaclor Gerald Shelby Guy McGill Horatio Wells Clack Martin Burnett Tanner Goldsmith Oliver Charley Mebaffy Lysle Turner W1ll1eStepp joe Thompson X Jim Shaver L. A. Schwantz jim Jackson S X joe Walker Odem Walker Wesley Rogers X Frank lVlcCarroll Walter Mccarroll Walter Huff X X X S Claucl lVlurry Lawrence Newberry Oscar Walker X Percy Turrentine , ,, Q f f f ff' 'iky ,, , WWWWff7fWWf7 f f f ff ff WMZM7 fWWWf 717 fiff W ff! T 1 Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ' Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 7 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 7 5 Z METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Z Z f ff , Z . Z Q , 9 Q Z , X Z Z Z f I Z Z f X f T, Z Z f O W N - X X 13. Ita. ol. A. O WHOM does Henderson look as .the upholders of high X T standard 'among the girls? She looks to the members of X the Young Women'iJ ilhrisiian Assoiiatignng Shecause this or anization stands for no iit o woman oo . lnce ltS or- x aiization, Sept. l lth, l904, iilhas grown constantly in quantity X g X and quality Out of eighty-five girls, in the boarding depart- ment, sevent are en iste in the Y. W. C. A. The busilness is ltranisacted lay a cabinit of twelve girls :vho merit on lilonday morning with the facu ty representative pl0n gundaykafternoons the regular devotional meetings are held under the leadership ot one of the girls. Often some vxsi- tor adds interest to the services. , I f Everlyfmorning the girls meet for a short prayer service be- XX me Tris Zsthi e ree mission stu c asses mee o s ud ''WeslterndXXl,omilritihhEeils1tern Lands. dy I tt t y Two special seasons of prayer have been heldg the first be- ing a week in the fall, and the second two weeks in the spring. Such influences tend to make our girls have the highest lcleals. New 'SEEN 15 ills? r pn lt. xg 71:1 Wet 1 swiss ' i .is get 1 2 i X s X fssxmx Est iii we states SPIE 11' Z X7 LQf'f , Z Offlcers and Chairmen. X X M W Z , ', . S532 xv, , it W f f 55 f X ROLL OF MEMBERS Ruth Adams Ruth Berry Corrie Bussell Alex Breathwaite Doris Carpenter Pearl Conway Lillian Dunn Dele Feazell Ruth Gideon Alice l-laltom Lucie Higgason Florence Kyle lrma Marshall Kate Mclntosh Lucie Kate lVlcGehee Ruth Murphy Helen Norris Nell Reamey Beatrice Sherman Elsie Taylor Clara Whiteside Hester Wozencraft Lochie Baker Bonnie Burnett Mrs. Borden Cleve Cathey Virginia Clark Ruby Conway Pauline Dennis Annie Stark Foster Mae Hall Gene Henry Juanita l-linernon Mary Sue Lea Vera Meade Agnes McGehee Oclie Mitchell Mable Newton Annie Parker Ruth Ross Helen Stewart Pearl Toler Madge Witt Mora Lu Allen Mae Bynum Beth Boyce Kate Cargile Elva Cupp Lola Doster lnez Elder Lucy Griswold Bernice Hall Ruth Kitely Arvie Keathley Annie Lindsay Ula Moores Kate Mitchell Ella Mitchell Madge North Alice Pipkin Annie Shell Minnetta Swann Lessie Witt Annie Wilson MSL X 952i???i ?S??5 set ie e za' ' 'UQ ' Ez? Qriaziym ?S0OQ Sas 2 j,af'ag2?fe5 5.5203 EP 255' 3'5 '5,Q Slam? Jw ff X '- X I I I 5 I , ' s I I O I , i ix 4 1 2 I , I 5 -1 R . yy 5? Q ig' ep lgslrnyb g-S Elm 3 S Ps 2' R QSBUQSWQKQ S55-61 St ss fi if 0 ff?ZWf 1 f W f MWWZW! MM 7443, , ff ff , ' ff wwf If Q , ,f?'fi?Zi2fQfZ'Q A 45 , 4Q4w,g4,wff ffl f, f ff, f WW4,,:Qgg4f4e , f, , , af ,7'fm.w? fwffff f:'4:x1f',!ff,w fW',4f':ff,W7f ' ' , f'p2f.wff2E img 'wjgw P f :ff4!,f',W ' ' ,V Af ff! ',i!i'!f4 I ,f W 4 A ff, ' 20, 3 ni 71, ,nf fffW'7ff, flu V Nw: ,,., 1 W, W M, ,KMA ff! fcwy, f wwf ' 16 f f if 117492522517 1? ft' ' f ' ' ' 204417: 1 3 f, awfamm. ,J eww , , wr' S ''4,QQhZ:m.,,.?f!ffAwA.o 'L f X V f , 5,2 ,I ffm J 7,,'f2'wA:,ZmZwff f 13, J fww, 4540 f' , f WWWJH-1 40 ff f,yCzz2,44Mm2W4zQ,,1 V' f ' Mfg W ff r fx V WW , ., fn Afafwwffkw Cmrlanh 'illitmtrg Svnrivig. First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter PRESIDENTS Gus Brown - Claud lVlurry - T. Cr. V. Clark Fourth Quarter - - - Edmund Patterson Justus Alderman Alfred Blackman Miles Burton Clarence Croswell Herbert Drennon Charlie Haygood Brice Kaufman Buell lVlcConnell Chas Mehafly Goldsmith Qliver Wallace Randles Walter Roberts Willie Stepp joe Thompson Kenneth Voght Frank Williams ROLL OF MEMBERS Woolford Baker Edward Bridges Claire Cargile Robert Cheney Gill Gulledge Walter Holcomb Herbert Mahan Roy lVlcNeal Robert Miller Edmund Patterson Cloudy N. Rainwater james D. Shaver L.. A. Swantze Robert Tucker Lee Wells Rufus Williams W fl if , W WMM, W JM 11146 W,,,.7m,, .,,, 7m.Q,:mmwAQnm47m,, 77 Shelbv Burnett Crus Brown Tom Clark lrskin Dollarhide Lucket Crulledge Charles johnson Clack Martin Gliver Meador Lawrence Newberry Vance Posey Pit Riggin Arthur Simpson Burnett Tanner Lyle Turner Horatio Wells .,,ff 4, , ,, ,, f, f 4630: ', X Www 2,21 Vi. 0:1 Wm, V m,4fff4g9, Q W ,W ff ,,,,,,,,,4,f4 W , ,' ,f.W,,,,,,, , ff, ,f,,. ..,. f ,.,, :SW M , ,, Z Z f 'Z iZ T2 ff X Z Z V Z ' Z Z 4 Z Z If Z Z, ,. Zi Z Z W 2 Z, W Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . f f Z Z Z Z Z, Z Z Z Z Z 4 2 Z Z Z fffg , , W V, ju, f aw iv'M,f'f f V ,ff ff ,Zz ZZ' f , f , ifwzff ,yfrwQfw,e,24Z','fJ5 , -ffffw 5 V 'GZ , , ff ' ,f 'Z ?1ZZf f , 78 Z, ,, l at X X X X X X X X X X X . - . . X i lghtlnmathrzm illtterarg Svnrwtg E PRESIDENTS X X First Quarter ----- Alice Piplcin X X Second Quar er ---- Lochie Baker X Third Quartei' ---- Ruth Kitely XX Fourth Quarter - - - Ula Moores X ROLL OF MEMBERS XX Mora Lu Allen Elsie Dell Anderson Lochie Baker X X X X Nola Beam Mable Bradford Bath Boyce X X Bonnie Burnett Corrie Bussell Ruth Butler X X Lillian Butler Marguerite Burton Kate Carglle X XE Cleve Catliev Dorls Carpenter Emma Clark X X - X Etlugl Element glviflulgn U FearlEIdConway X Kllovlla Eiifay Aiiiariiifa Erfafa Raina siifaaaaf X Ruth Gideon Lottie Gulledge Alice Haltom X X Gene Henry Juanita Hinemon Janet l-linemon X ggrtrlgde Hudson Qrviilieatlwley llglarl: Sell? 5Vla?y Sjurglenlcjiia ll Ifililniiiejlliandsal? biiia Mllllighall X Lillniliaalls a Liilfl M2225 RElliM1Tpl?y X X Glennie Moore Mabel Newton Annie Parker X X X X Alice Piplfin Vivian Poole. Nelle Reamey X X Lola Riggin Rosalie Rlggln Lillian Strong X X Minnetta Swann Rea.'Scroggin Pearle Toler llafairlcevglnerman Anme Wilson LCSSIC Witt X a ge itt X X Y 5. if 'J W. , f, ,WW f'ff!jQ!f7f4z'6'l ' Wm!!! Wa cf, www 'wzfxyww fw.'.y-fzwqvf , , f.,,, ,ff f ,, :' if Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z jf Z Z Z f Z Q Z f f Z Z Z ' Z Z - 80 Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z wfgvw Si 'L 'Z7WWMf N x ., ,f'yZp',' 25535 SSRN s ' FSS: :QS Q NT -'Q 3 T f 'N 558351 . E 55 'Nt N . SXXNINN WAN. A, .,NN. 3 X iw wiv NQNQ Q X, Q li X ESQXEWN fx, 3 N X fis- MQX ' Y px: Q my-wxs .,,. . . , , ,NN .,.N N, X wyyl 1: NNXKN5N,NgQ1WQgQggXXg q gQgxRmmikKSyxmwxgxgm1XxiwxxxxQmxxALama:NzN4mwNNikRwi SNbNxiN?vNiSRY Q X Sim' X ' N N Wbigxr- Avy X -U Q N -:S .NA Y ANXXNAN SSRN? ixwaw 3 IPQINENFNY X my M X 35 T .f Q- :QX,i?lN5S5H:Q LN v-1 N - ,-fxgqjg Q Qi X A wg fx: 1, X X QFEZQSNFSE. f X X X xxx xx X X NSN - ' X M Xxx xzsfysfw avr: W A wwwiizwrafswfixrwaxvxxmiXsmS NXaXmwxXXNXXNN QmXQQmiw Sf 511 . X 1 4 f f ,1 wa W 1 ,, f fw 1 if' , .Az 4,f'1'f,f2 w,Cf3?'1,1 f,',f:f 1 f f 1.0 S1 1, A. ff' J V3 fr 3 2 ff 1 f, X .- ,f ffLf6,f,, ' f ,ff ffzgf :,,45,W,,,fff I , fn V f X X , ,M My f, WW ,,f,,00-ff , , f 1 ff V if f 1H1ii1n111z1thvz111 iflitvrarg Svurivtg El..lEVlNG that there can be no higher ideal than that con- tained in their motto, To live and learn and be all tha does not harm distinctive womanhoodf' the girls of the Philomatheanl Society mal-ze this their standard for the attain- ment of a nobler womanhood. The Philomathean Literary Society for the girls of Hender- son, is one of the strongest organizations existing in the school, and it is from the large and loyal membership of the, Philoma- thean Society that many girls are chosen to fill places of the highest honor in school life. The Alumni of the Society remains loval and are as proud of the title Philomathean today, as when in active school life they stood for the garnet and blue, and all that Philomathean meant to them. One issue of the Oracle was published by the Society this year, and this practice will be continued. Each year the Philo- mathean together with her brother society, the Garland, gives an open meeting in order to place before the public something of the character of work they are able to do. The feeling of fellowship among the Society members is remarkable: there is something in the very atmosphere that radiates good comradeship, and the new girls soon feel it when admitted into our midst.. Long live that Good old Philo- mathean spirit. So here's to the girls with hearts of golclg l.et's dink a jolly toast To the name Philo, they love so well, The name they love to boast, The name that stands for loyalty, For victories fairly Wong That also stands for joyousness, For laughter and for fun. X S sNt .X F QR SRX -NS F1 M 5 TP A . Z xl .S 21 tu? tx gltfif-Q3 QLIQHNRQ. :JM 9 WW lf !! I ? X X X XX X pm nn I Llttvrarg nrwig X X ' 15 1 355' 'r' 5, ' X ' X X X Ruth Adams Ruth Berry Aiex Breathwaite X Annie May Bynum Virginia Clarke Jessie Crawford lx Lillian Dunn Dell Feazel Lucy Griswold XX Edith Garrett Mai Hall Bernice Hall Florence Kyle Lucy Kate McGee Odie Mitchell X X Ella Mitchell Kate Mitchell Glaclvs MOSS S Madge North Ola Parker Lucille Ray S Ruth Ro s Maude Russell Annie Sharp X Annie Sljell Helen Stewart Annie Tatum Elizabeth Tatum Lucile Thomas Inez Thomas Elsie Ta lor Lilla Lee Thomasson Annie Scott Evans X Claudia Yfurrentine Jennie Warlick Marnie Wozencraft - Hester Wozeneraft Mona Voght Lola Doster X X Clara Whiteside lrene Robinson Ruth Dunlop X X . - - X X Mary Dunlop Kate Moo.e Corrmne Alllson X Daisy Glenn Douglas Esther Clower Minnie Perdue X Luta Evans Edna Myra Bradford Lucie Higgason. X X X X X X X X X X is tm X A 4 f Za f f f ,zlffwff ,i ' , fy MM? f Zfygwfwfqf ,Q WY? y X X Wfhfj W Z C ? :W :Zfffff Vffw,-fiw UQ, 4 f , 'mf ff f X ' A f f,,,-,f,z9:f:6O- W , QZZQZQQQQZQMZZZKZZZZZQC?0 fi 444 fy ff,5,,A?9255 47V WX 4:4 W1 ,f X ,r,Mz,,f2f'ff f X f MW f1fffffW1f,. ff fff 7 '7'ff 45' ff ff,f,,f1ff,g1,fi:ff,i11,e0 ,, ,f f 3, wi! Wwfw f -ffwfmzz' ,wzmifviif ,f ff Wifi iffiifiw wffwf zf.'fw7fffm,,,f Www, WMMW Hi Vwffff . f0fwM.vm M fw Vf f my 'WWW' ff , X 141 f ,, 'fa ., fi , 'vw WM .,,. zffm, ,, X f uxwlwxs X X XX Q X X X X N S S X N X X Xi X X X X X X XXEXX NSNYE?NSQEWSYXFXENA E1XNYX XX NXNfi'QXNxSNXX N NkW fn W N Q wg-XXX QXaNkygXS?m1Y kXNSNX ,LSNSXQ asv . Q Q :SNK X X X X X X X x X 3:1 x 1 ,, ,,, ,W , 'II' 'PY73ff1,VVifffz9?7ff V? 'f'f' V A 7 UW, 4 , ,Wff fffyf jf ff Q zwfyf ff ,!,ffW fi VW f 'f 7 f, ,,'m1fQ?Q,z 7, 4, , X ,fff ff 4 ,W fr lf, MW, ff if mei? wif ff 0 ' ww '4if'7'f2' V , Wy ,, , Wv,,,, Zwikzy I' f X X , ,Mf , QW, ,, A RY SFX Ni: I ,,,, ,,, Nw: 'fy gwiff UPSILON PHI CONTESTANTS ,C ffwff s, f W'!'f' Av,vQxf 1, f,,1 ',a.f.v,111f,,:w,7z, ,,,, Lm,,1.Q,fmf, 4fQ.1 b s ZWQQQV ' 'z' TJ: 72? N t f , ,,, ks Y T9 RNS . A bla f f fmmf, ,WZ N3 yt, X W 3 Q N S 5, 7 74 f Z f X Uhr 'Hpailull Phi Girl. Here's to the Usilon Phi girl, Fairest of all the fair: I-lere's to the dearest and sweetest Of girls found anywhere. Here's to dark girl, here's to the blond, Here's to the beautiful, the wise, Here's to the one who is ready to help One of the Upsilon Phis. Here's to the girl who is leaving The dear, old Upsilon Phi: Here's to the girl who with honor, Will mount fame's ladder high. Strive to excell, to emulate. May she e're faithfully tryg To live in her life the motto, Of the true Upsilon Phi. Here's a toast to the Upsilon Phi girl, For her may fate e'er ordain Success and love forever, May her life he naught but gain. -Mona L. Voght. X 4727, ,, i .,,,,,,,,, , ff Gamma Sigma Eitvrarg Svurietg PRESIDENTS First Quarter ---- W. Rogers Second Quarter - - Odem Walker Third Quarter - - W. Mccarroll Fourth Quarter ----- F. lVlcCarroll Harvey Clark james Evans Frank lVlcCarroll Wesley Rogers Howard Thomas Marvin Warlick Walter Scott Luke Timberlake James jackson Frank Bland ROLL OF MEMBERS Olin Evans Albert l-lillgardner Walter McCarroll Percy Turrentine Odem Walker Frank Wright Walter Huff i Leo lVlcKeowin Louis Rogers Will Evans Roy John joe Walker Ross Henson Oscar Walker Kelly Bool Vernon Fite Willie Beeson Guy lVlcDill X a N S Q Q a a a s,,i 1 57 lyk fifaff- ' 'V:'f,4fWf X ,I www f, 7, , af qz2QyZZZQZZQZZZg4?2ZZQZg95QQgw, X, ,Q ,,, 4 ,. , C , W ,fwaflz fl 40, X 1 5ffm,,,,W,,'f,,,,,f f ,. ff. ,W ' If , ww +4a 4f4,fZf4zfZf:ffW W fffyyffwjyffpff, mmf ,,', fhfy My X f f miifmfffpfizfk f M ,I4 ,ffm Ly Wt? f4w,mf,f4W,fWmy f 442144: , , ,I W , ,,,, , ,32Mf, iff!! ff, ,QZWQ 45,5144 I ff WL 4 Q f 2 L I Z ' 5 f f Z mw Y QZELQSASQN NN wi XNi iXx,c XXX ,ASQ ff W , A f 3 f X f f X ff f 'gwu , : 734, f ' C ' ' fzfy f wwf, ,, ,p f, , , f f 1 za! ,ff .'wy,yfw, pf, Q ww yW,:fjffv,:c yy 'r f, 1' 1, www? , 1 yo ww 7 f .f af., cz- ,V fgwfff WM , ,' f :fcjzv Q4 Q J m.,wf,1 ,V 1 7024 f f, f 4,4 5 Q73 NVQ ig' PM W Z' 4 fZfj'x7'?2ff SS 1 .LVM yf V, ,Aw 1 ff 'jf ,422 4 f V' ff' ' ff' , , MMTT A TAMM, Af ' ai ,Qi M, f gf? 4' : 'W H ,, Wi fy 4 , 12544 4 U 175722 H 'V f,f' f f',wdi'Qo,Af Qf Q Cliff Lffhv 'ff 6, .f VWW'f'Z:' Wf'5.'fff7477ff'f77ZW Z mg 2, f ,M ff 52 g ff: i L L ? 2 4 nga ntvr- nrwtg nntvf-tzlnin y 141 DEBATERS - f x GARLAND GUS BROWN TOM CLARK GAMMA SIGMA C ROY JOHN FRANK MCCARROLL 1 DECLAIMERS- 7 Z GARLAND X Z EDMUND PATTERSON CLAUD MURRY WOOLFORD BAKER 2 GAMMA SIGM MA WESLEY ROGERS MARVIN WARLICK Z Q ROSS HENSON 4 01, yy? , f 57 fQZUW44'ww?fwM'5'4'Q- M Wff'fCff'f an , fc' J f 7 WWWVWZ 'WVKWV ' ff V277 7 'K ' ' ' 4' I NU 97' my ,Of Q ,-i 4 Xi X Xe -' X Glvntral 152111 X is if X X f I is X ' Fi .x'Q ' x 4 mm X X A' Y 3',v-.w---- wi-LLC H A X 1 Mfrs MXM X . X X Wgwzrw YM- gum-M Eau-cwwigumu. Y, X ,' gziixpixemgrrggz. X Wugwixmwm X X X isa TTM-1 551T:.W'ii XX T it iw? ssl www X ,MM AMW X ' f x I wx X D HL A Jif- H Y my L 5 LJW Ball UQ P TM OFFICERS C S Hen mdofa arm-Imwm dwn-Mm Aa H In IHG .ms t Cl u dn e LC Ri lm km M G B ----- ---- --- -- - --M- N ---A lm t yrm wqwfmer M I 3 Cmwmm Prap P -CCC HVMMHR C .W O IG H 3 U O M a AU S r M O C DL M Dx m U 4 V' D H Lu O Av r C W M F X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ROLL OF MEMBERS: X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X e -I .I O S S n mm O Owy MDE lim Ummm M H C 'Mm km UH GA C .lk C LD H D w B d m U C H M 'MMC Ufmlw www wma GCB .C S S C J H O qv r C ID O R C H C H 1 0 mf . , Wy fl, - 1' ' ,. me-, ,.,, ', , ., ,M ff,ffM4,,,,vf ,,w 4,,f44ff,,,, fn , Any f, . , H w W 2 ywfww W-Wwmzffw Im mf 'ff 14,1 ef: ww I. ,Q M w ,WWW , 4ff6f'f 'fwf '4Wk,'7i'4v!,f , :pw W ff JW ,, , f, KW fi ?a:f.ffw f G iv., 22 M1-VZQQQ 4. w fmfffwwhfi f , ' 'f H ling Mall HEN l first came to Key Hall it was very new and strange to me for we were all new girls. Oh! my the enthusiasm and excitement! At times it seemed as though l were in all the rooms at once. We were all earnest girls and seemed to have some fnterest in life besides Hthis girl and that girl, and some one else's rats, and his name and isn't he cute, etc. But we just had to make some charming re- marks because we were just girls after all. How interesting we were. There was baby Ruth with her usual uhowdyn as we turned the corner of clear old Key Hall and the wait a minute just after the rising bell. Hurrah for the two prep teachers in No. 23 may their pupils become great and ever cherish the memory of Bramley and Perdue. Qur beauty, Lottie, just across the hall was unable to fool her room mate, Jess, with stuffed animals especially cl o g s. Will we ever forget the blonde on the corner who was just crazy about him. I s a y, have you got your math? comes from the adjoining room. It is Lill, poor Lill the Republican, Gertrude cheers her up by saying. We'll shore get set on, but l'm going out on the campusf' The Loving Kid was so Shy all year but that didn't l-,eep her from smiling at some one else's beau. The last and best of all Key H a ll is Miss Devoe. No fn i l 'll beauty, talent, genius, love, surpass the last, and that's an Devoe. May all the blessings MINUTE of earth give birth abounclless , NWAUT A joys for Miss Devoeg and in our memories of light and right come those of Miss Devoe. Then let us sing a long sweet song' three cheers for Miss Devoe. H1212 Q, ,rv Z2 , :yf,f+.,fZ,44, uf., ,, , f 23,442-M3246 2252 f f ,, , .4 , fm ff1f.f4ff:,ff'f:,+f,f , gay? www ,WW , , ,, ,,,, , Q0 g t .QQ LTL 'ill A sf X X, f ,V ,,,,,,4,,,,WQ. ' ff 7 5, f f Q f . ,wwf ln f . 5 n f,5fNifl:lll'A r, l' Jil TX 1 x x x-. 4 ' 'V ' W gill ll 1 X V F . --- X a X -A , - -K QQY. ' ' il 'fore' 'e . ' 7 ' X. X sf W fm. X, Q' ' A 1 .1 -12:1 A ' 'f -' 1' X . fe 'ff . . .1-ef-LQ 'S f l i EX -Q n ' gA 'lf' - .A-.sw as -s. ,ff s I .-Nw lv -4 i - 41 '-'-M -,' ' 1 ' -fp-2.4.4 -- A PJ f -Tiff' f ? X 4f Ly? ' I - iigiff l J ' 'c'-Q- -2' - '-,K f -'N'-4--, A ff 11 1 T..- 7 ! Nb X- WM 2-Z 1- 5,-sf . A X F Y si Y .x 1 5 X gf: KS in I '? A- ' , igii.. Q ix is 7 ' ir ?.x?AE55? 'if xi A r g ,Q K M0 NING SIDE. HALL v President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer Teachers OFFICERS - - - Rutli Berry - Annie Wilson - - - Lillian Dunn - - - Hester Wozencraft - - - Miss Wilson, Miss Bussell Flower-Morning Glory Colors -Purple and White Mottoglflarly to Bed, Early to Rise ROLL OF MEMBERS Ruth Berry Lillian Dunn Ruth Butler Kate Cargile Pauline Dennis Lillian Butler Annie S. Foster Lucy Griswold Minnetta Swann A Annie Wilson Hester Wozencraft Mamie Wozencraft , ,a wk ZZ? ff y .Z Way X54 ?'L34?'ff'727 71fWf VW5'W3YZfZWfjf 35 W WWMWWZQ 40 f 1 ff Lfll if 4' 1 -N gg :Q ii x ws tx :X X X Mnrnin Sviilr X xx ARADlSE. and Scalawag are halls, hut Morning Side is X s a a X X The Hall, for what hall has a more unique name than this? X X And which one has more talent? For We can boast of the X X X only Art Senior in school, Kate. ln her room-mate we have a X enius, who, with her sweet music has the power to charm the X X g X savage beast. Our noble junior, Ruth is next, whose aspirations X X reach to heights sublime, for some day she hopes to he a Dean X X ' i i ' ' 3 'J 3 - X X Would you recognize in Lucy, Miss Moss rival . . . Well X she is and truly does she deserve the place, for practice makes X perfect and if she does as well on everything else as she cloes X X on Pauline honey the prayer meeting hell has rung, you had X X better get up, she will soon mount the highest pinnacle of suc- X cess. She is often disturbed by lVlmnetta singing, Sweetheart I X love thee. Then there's Mamie who changes almost as often X as the wind, for at the first of school she was always saying l sure do love your name llyliss Dennis, but now she has become X so engrossed in hemg a Tanner -that she never thinks of such. X X But her sister, Hester, has quite different ambitions, for with her X melodious voice we expect some day to see her win fame. X X X Whenever we hear an alarm cl'1ck in the wee hours of X X XX night, we at once know that Ruth Butler is arousing from her peaceful slumhers to lisfn to its enchanting muic, Lor shinever fit h it. A cl' t h L'll' , h en r am- i EQ ofsa :hrhve kfiigllfiilytliaie filidi hifi? hvorfie afnf ihateshe i lc h . novlllexfnceomes Annie our Pet, who is never satisfied with X any one's name until she changes it to suit herself. X X Last but not least are our teachers Miss Wilson and Miss X X Bussell, and if it were not for the amount of knowledge which X they both possess you would never take them for teachers, for th l t d . ey lgloewatlilizyii ZWl.?1iel?lacc1dii,1tt:rocfrl3fcTrning Side so l know that you will all agree with me that it is, The Hall. X X X X 94 I Z Z V! W 1 F if 515 Q Z N 7 V KK mmf J 0 Wh W M m W Ml B vgj in Tw A A V b qv of Ei 3-.: 3 A pf fl Uffgfq cy X X X f -f ' MQ , - eff epf- ea cm 1 ,A f ,V X X , esidepfiflgzegjjfgjy 77465-,Q , are ary X ' 1, feasurer - fva flip -I 55 eporfer - LGSSIC W7 J ' - uardmp ffffiqef- f U ' Cbfeff7U9ffTj5?0IVde?- xiii vlan-jfs-M1 x I Qarjyfapgval, -, 'I 00916 urs a W JTWMJ X 'gk ,-, 31 5 f -, . ,,.-. 75 Nxgx ff X X X X X 5 C E DWWQJTFG nw I l S 3 LA 5 iw-whrlhlir :L , ZX 1 V, A MQ! x X M X I I W , A, 7 W Z L Z7 L I M fmwyw - . Y V Z K NVHIMW 7 X V of '61 X Vurmxrhy X I- Mmm? Hy I -1 XHWWYIMXQ ,V 0 fymvwhw Z L T X ix Um., ZWQZZWZ Q X-In WV W it W in li 4 9 I J Q H 6029 WW! gg Zig Q4 Www W M Y X -fi ff ff W X y X ff!! l ya W WXW ' , A Earle uf lgatrahisn X i X X X The angels dwell in Paradise ! X The angels dwell in Paradise! X X Glory l Glory l X The angels dwell in Paradise l X X HUS sang an arch-angel one morning as he winged his X Hxgd P ovgnwar If rougd t Fl cerulgan ept s. h linust X X H' ht d cl h h h l cl h I X gaszlhegzl TE mgrgoiisistargo Stizgwtligttfiyttegn fofmviiiagzfrigeli 3352 il e a l oun s an ve ma t m a - clise ton ejrtlfiien llmust see them?-l muste hclhss ihjr6i1ll'eSDo3vr:- X X ward he Hew. He hovered dreamily over Henderson College. X X His celestial gaze pierced the upper covering ol' the house, and X rested on the halls of the third Hoor X mlqhree. always three, he murmured. i'Dante voiced the X llgeavgnly rknincl Lvhin hs megs-d oultlg Qfernw purgfjtorgf, and - ' , t w i is a ise? t in ? , i X ldlgrgoisgvlyellll inkP2ridise.raThis mustehe liiernh, gCentt,ralel1-lglli ! . i a Pevtlgle iuiigleilohfsqllfmpiggixstzyses towzgrnilqs me suflrise. Ah, . a a t t , biaifiifvhsmjresarirfhe fifteirn angselsglece O e eaven y Colm ry I He heard the Hutter of many wings, the breathing of many VOICES. X X HHist angels, let me call the roll-Lessie? Madge ? Pearl? X Ruby? lrma? Jonnie? Elva? Nell ? Alice? Ola ? Hel- X X en . Corrie? Beth ? Ruth ? lVlrs..Borden? Yes, my angels X X 1 ' X X are all here, and .here they may .remain to show the dwellers ln X xg purgatory and inferno, how citizens of the heavenly country X X may make Paradise on earth. X l-flle joyously winged his flight homeward, singing as he some i HA cl the an l cl l-I ' cl' I n ge s we IH para lse, X s , Glory ! Glory ! X X X X X X X X X X W4 K Q 4 I' M fy, f. , fi DI 'WZ A we K ,nf , Mary Kelly Bonnie Burnett Ruth Gideon , , ,, Q X f 4 f,Ge Q X eQ ,, 1 ,M ff , ,,ee X X X X 1-P M M no X X ' X , K ffiigf- -1 X X 12 wlwjrll ll? X X ROLL OF MEMBERS Annie Shell Lucy l-liggason Vera Meade Alice Pipkin Lochie Baker Pearl Toler Mabel Bradford Mary Sue Lea Florence Kyle XX Corinne Allison Madge North Elsie Taylor Ruth Kitely Dele Feazel Doris Carpenter X X W 5 X lr Mora Lu All 7 en Gene Henry Ula Moores ?'??????9??.54??E?5 2g8D:-Paegieaffgsg-3372. isigtisiggiriigsa Ugviara-aafsg-Sfrswgz' :-a'52w'f-angglwagcgma lgggf-g2,,fg-ggi-,55032303.'5'i? ,-,-X,- '-3 ws'-'D WS9,.gw,...f 2'22gg,?g52+sz2E.Fg2: Ug'g5o.2To.VIgKf,U5a-55 22 A0i9e??g-Qhgguiqqgigz IE fb N .SA '-v- CD Af' 2 LT 5 s Wi? E? Z f ' J WWW ,, My 5 W I p , . lf 'f , Svralamag Mall 4 ,..,..,. I' l I5 wx N. S Qmiffr f , ' A ,, 9. 1, ,--, , , Q f 5 98 'X . .X S . X: 'X I 2 , , 7 X J, f 7 MW f Wff W ,f fi f ' XX X , X X X 1 ,Q NX . 'S , -X X :QA , X +0-1, 1 Q 2 X m e X X X X Q X , X X X SUN X X X X X X X X X N X W ' ' W X .X lx ' s ? QM' X -A , ef yf' , -.g f f -', -. dxf I , WF, C , , K X by Q, X X X , NW 't fp. X A4 K , X0 ' X ' y ,ff If 4 -- f cf K A , 1' 7' Z- 7 X ' 'r ' ' f . , f' I QQgg5'qH:,3g,, . 7 ,' X,-' ff 3 fl, ,,f5 5:!5.j 'XX fb f kf N 7 V 'I' K ' f ' Xf' 'X -L - ,- X ,Jg,f.fi,f , - , . fx ' ' ' 7f' f' ' 5 V-49' X X X X 5 ,' Z f 0 f W . 4 f , W ,ff WW, BWI NSY 'S NR A ,ww zu 1 ,W1fz'::1'47ffff,, ,1 , mm ,g1W'f , :ff f ' ,ky . 1,27 X! ff X x' f f ww 1ffzX,ffffW WiwwfffzfnfiQf?4ffWfwfr' 4 f f df Z i Q Z V Z 7 Z 1 Z f Q 1,4 7 '4 7 f f 5 5 Q Z 2 6 ff Z 7- Z Z 4 Q 54 .g W f I ? J Z ? Z W MAJOR PERCY H. JOHNSON Commandant of Cadets , 2 MLM , W ,, FM ,M ,, , n-'W fi ,fff 'ff' vwwtekgf aff' 7 'f mffflwv :H f':fM., fi if 2, f ' ' 42if,.yr:'f f 4 f ' 100 P W.. 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X! W7 X W U' W my L Y! I I M ,Z I W A ,WW W! MXH lrlr X QW? QW MAI ZZ H4 I 1 l !Al If Z ZZ! V V 127 If ,WM If WW ZW UV!! JW I ,W I Z X W XM' ,H -U C In t n 0 in a Y C d S H 0 C O t .n g lm LA a t PM 'm V Y S S f O y t in O H C S IG H 3 t C U IG H O C D r C d O m C Lu t Lu .H W d iw Im. P U S H C C 'D S 3 Lu H 'm qu H 3 ID C Lu t -I B C VJ .B lh T QV -d e In t O t H O O -b t 8 C r g 3 S .1 Lu lm LU W bm C m lm U G. C H C S H C g r O J g 3 r K Y Q X S x X is. s gs X s X X, X X . xg Ns X . S ii risii 12 55 5,151 if 5 sisieeif a E. raw: : E :ew : 3:3513 2 NW 112: :a :NES EE Gbffirvrz :GSX :ia :gg I-U lx rfiiksizr E::ri1h1:1: N lx Sw 2:5 ig: :Q :- wl' 'Nil ww tm vis S1-1 sim 25253 .iw www-gk N mm : N z 7 SS: Commandanl - - - Johnson, lVIa'. P. H. Aayulani - - Brown, Ciapt. G. sg: Major - - Br J mf Q ' 1 1 5 1 JOIZVDQR' - uar ermas er . - o n, . Chief Musician g- - Gulledge, L. A COMPANY A COMPANY B Captains Rogers, W. McCarro1l, F. Lieutenan Mscarroll, W. Murr , C. X X Clark, T. Gillnsian, C. First Sergeants Warlick, lvl. Patterson, E S i i X X X f f Q 1 , 4 f X Sl: ' 33? xl. A-A 0313912 ' ' ' 1 f fi? f X N Q X 2 xg N X X E E x X S xf Ns Q. Y Xa X X X X E NX Qxkx wi Q 5 N S 53 COIVIMISSIONED OFFICERS A f X 5 :QQ 1, 4 N53 X i Zz vvfff 2 ffffmmwfffnffffmf,,H ,M,,f,A,f,M, ,Aff-f,m,ffffAffM4,Afm,f ,f,,x,, , . , , ,,.,, ,f,f,f,,, f .mAfM,f,,,,f , , ,,,, ffff ,,,,,, A ,,f,,iQm,f.MwlAZ f ? z Z Z 4 ' f , 7 f K Z J Z Z f BATALLIQN X i Z Z Z 7 105 if S. Q f ,, ff 04,4 f,Mn,f , M ,mf , . , , , ,,,,Mwww,y,,4,,Mw,,f,,zf:,Qfm,,Zwzw ,gi 5 ,, ,, ,f , , f ,, ,ny f W fyy X, Xyfyf gf N X X 3, - -wizfsgfsvxix-1 NYNEEQXXSN zxiwif' vfixf lx ... F' X Xe' - NX iixxyx .b SRX sxsxs X ,f' :R hi 3 is 1525 .. x 2 7, 9 1 w X, ,, ,, fa -vm, 4 ,gr SE 15: N. E R: S X X S Glahrt Lfianh X Q A X55 X Dwight Blake ---- Director Sri X L. E. Gulleclge - - Chief Musician, Cornet x Alfred Blackman - - - Cornet Gill Gulleclge Cornet Frank Bland comet Lafayette Wright Cornet - Woolford Baker Clarinet if Goldsmith Oliver Baritone 3512 Evgns :sto ater cott to XJ: Myles Burton Alto Frank Wright - Bass Kenneth Vog ht Snare Drum X Buell McConnell - - Bass Drum ix Lawrence Newberry - Trombone Marcus Key - - Tenor -xr X ll X X X X ' X X r X X l l x x x - X X X it - X Xt ii ,,.i,il,, 107 47 fwiy, ,QW fff 4 ZZ QNQK ww 4, -w W 'Z V4 7, fa '4 W 56 7, f ff 5 U, w 1 7 7 7 V Z ag f 2 5 f UBRARY AND READING Rooms Q 7 7 M . W' fm ffyf f , :Q f QZZZAZZQZQZQQQQZZZZ QWMQQWWQMMWQMWWWWWW Wx ffff WMMWWQW ' 108 Q-W gm- S515 x NE x S532 s 5 QQ: MW, 945, fff, . :J as Literary 9 fn? 4 f ' X , A Cgnnh 09121 mnrlh. xxx X What's the good in all your grouchin' X 'Bout the world a gettin' worse? X X Sure if everyhody's growlin' X Reclion life would be a cursieg X X But these's more good folks a livin', X X r 1 X X Full of bubl n, hoylsh glee X X Than there ever was before X X ' ' X Its a good gd nrorld for me X ny ow. X X There s a heap of folks a dyln, X X 'C the 're frettin' life awa X X ause' ' 'll' 'fl y X X Efoclrilsielirhucslilxiisixlnyixilaifril es i X Lifes too short and full of sweet things, X X Full of music and of due X XX For a fellow to be frettinf X A 'Cause the sweet's for me and you, Anyhow. Kinder somehow strikes my fancy X just to laugh instead of crvg X And it surely stands to reason X Things will clear up by and byg Godii arunriing things remember, An si ai to s Why werisllii,o5i1ld'nt be Eijum happy. XS lt's a good old world for me, Anyhow. Mutt X X X X Q l i .-' fi X X 55 .rl i E X xg fr - Y X S Y 'f'5'E Cl-315 X nm ff 1 ,X Q79 W f ,f Z W MWA mv fw ,fff f4,f'z,f f w',fL29'f f 4914522472 0 my . ,,,,,n, , ,a , . f X X X X ug U . 19 X g Pmnrralrg nn '1'IEIl. X X X twinning Oration in Preliminary Contest. X J By Claud Murry. X X HAT is the best form of government? More than two X X thousand years ago Aristotle sought to answer this X X question. With his analystic mind he made an ex- X haustic study of one hundred and forty-eight constitutions, and X came to the erroneous conclusion that the most perfect govern- ment was that in which the aristocracy ruled and the masses toiled. Nations have sought to legislate themselves into purity and nobleness by testing all the various and possible forms of gov- ernment. There was a government of absolute rule, lodged in the hands of one man, like that of Louis XIV and Charles l. xg There was a government in the hands of an artistocracy, like X the patrician Senate of Rome. There was the wildest of Re- X publics, like the fierce democracies of Athens and of Rome. X X B h h f ld ' X X ut w en t ese orms cou no longer control their sub- X jects, they gravitated to the hideous rule of Alcibiades and XX Tiberius. The enlightment of two thousand years of governmental ex- pericnce has brought the civilization of to-day to realize that X X the best form of government is that which renders justice to all men and abject favoritism to noneg that the government de- XX X stined longest to endure is the one founded on the basic princi- X X ples of democracyg one in which the people rule: one which verifies in practice as in theory that is a government of the XS X people, by the people, and for the people. And we have here X X - X X in our own boasted country of the free the first trial of democ- X X X S racy on a large scale. Resolving to be free from England's Z X ! f fwb. 53121 Z ff' 77 f If X 4 ff f , Z . , Wm , XWLQ X f f ff f W7 N. X , ' I 'f ww f ,if1Wm'f234?2, 1 ' f' f f f f , iron grasp, the old liberty bell pealed forth in 1776 the glad anthems of freedom, and a tocsin of liberty rolled across the Atlantic in the echoes of Bunker Hill. Born in the throes of a desperate revolution, there sprang up between the Alleghenies and the oceans' shore a government conceived in liberty, the home of the oppressed of every clime, and one in which every citizen should be a sovereign, but in which no one should care to wear a crown. Every man was to enjoy the benefits of his own toil, to develop the resources of the land he should pos- sess, to carry on his business with the same rights as every other man, and enjoy unhampered the fruitage ot his own endeavor. But democracy began to be placed on trial by the new- made trusts, by business greed and tyranny, and by the lust of office. This trial has developed through the swing ofa cen- tury and a half, until to-day the question whether at the bar of reason and experience it shall stand unimpeached and vindi- cated is evolved into a manifold and serious problem. Those citizens who are interested in the progressive growth of our civil institutions and the significance of the present social and political conditions may be divided into three groupsg the pessimists, those who prophecy that our doom will be similiar to the republics of old: the optimists, who believe that this na- tion. like a running stream, will some day be clear of all impuri- tiesg and the third group, those who are proud of our progress, yet who realize that our national life is beset by dangers, seen and unseen, which are likely, if unchecked, to take us back to the days of barbarism. l wish to be classed with the last named group. l ask your attention to a statement of some of the dang! ers that imperil our nation, and a modest suggestion of a few remedies for our improvement. The problems of to-day are nation-wide, and their solution demands the utmost efforts of every citizen. The unequal and unjust distribution of wealth has brought progress in some sec- tions to a halt. Intellectual cunning has increased until it has f ff W . . ,yi fwfr W f , JW1 f fm 7 97 X f ff ' fffff f fini 1 W My ff ,iw ' ,ypwlfff f 2, 7 C4440 fyw!Q,m',y44wg! 112 fl .,.,,, f -f1 - , . X X reached its culmination in our industrial and commercial war- fare ofthe present age. Plato predicted that the time would X come when machinery would reach such a stage that it would be unnecessary for one class to be enslaved by another. To- X X day his conjecture is the nearest theory. Small industries are X consolidated into larger ones. Our commodities affecting daily life are in the hands of the privileged few. Our industrial monarchs are arrayed against each other in a great competitive struggle for life. All men are in ecomonic enmity. The cap- X X tains of industry rule with an iron hand the throbbing brow of X X X X humanity and 'itoo oft indeed the jewelled hand piclis the X X ' X X threadbare pockets of the poor. lnstead of adjustment there is increased alienation of interests. These facts indicate beyond the shadow of a doubt that the American Democracy is brought X face to face with an impending crisis. As an admonition against X the fatal mistake of indecision on the part of the citizens of this xg nation, lstory s owst at ome an rance, nations r1l1ant X ' ' if 11 11 R C1 F ' b '1' X X as our own went down into moral night in the midst of their X X XXX - intellectual splendor. The problems of society are settled on the battle Held of XX ' moral' conflict, where the forces of good and the forces of evil combat for supremacv. The former being the more presistent force must in the nature of things finally triumph. The issue then will be the establishment of a broader, clearer conception X of right, and a higher standard of justice. Then the welfare of the strongest monoply will include the welfare of the weakest i citizen. All interests will be combined. Men will relax their hostile attitude, and these world-wide movements will force humanity on to a nobler God-like ideal. The tyrant competi- tion will abdicate his throne of iron, and on the throbbing brow of humanity will rest the olive branch of industrial peace. If our diplomacy shall secure to men their rights as citizens, again i will society approach the ideal of jefferson Democracy, and the gg trial will result in its vindication. X Z f I f fw ffyf fi N W is Q. ga W .t Ss t ss 4, iffffffmm ,, 7 ,, . ' ' V 1 t M1 M ff W , y ff ff ,M ff? ,- ,,,,, f 7. YW? Wwhff fff 1 , W KW WW?.4'af1f'0 f, X 7, M, ,,, ,, .,L,,f, ,,.,.5 fm, ff ,44!f.,Q,.yf,W, ,,,, ,,.f I 1 ,, f The next phase of this great trial pertains to our judicial system, which has promoted peace and commerce, but which as to the enforcement of the laws, is far from perfect. Laws are made preventing capitalists from exploiting the lands and interests of the poor. Craft has produced low ideals and loose notions of government. The powerful trust is employed in strangling competition and controlling the rnarlcetsg and pro- tected by the law it reaches out into the homes and among the unprotected laborers, and sponges up the pennies, dimes and dollars from the millions, and turns them into the treasuries of privileged few. Seventy per cent of the crimes in Europe re- sult in conviction, in the United States only two per cent. Our State laws protect the dumb brutes from injury, while the cold murderer of man escapes punishmentg forthe random hand of justice wavers between bribery and dutv. Again. If this modern trial is to result as we would have if do, then the fortunes made through the misuse of political power must be checked. Instead of having retired capitalists and multi-millionaries occupying the seats- of our Senate, we must have members of that body who are more closely knit together by matters of common interest. lVlr. Chairman, if bet- ter standards are to prevail, it is the youth of this country who must hght the country's battles, and hold aloft the banners of the true democracy. Upon the young men just now coming upon the stage of action in this country depends the correct solution of all the problems of economics, of business, of state- craft, and of civic weul, that about us throng. l am pleading to- night for a citizenship that will stand up in all the glorv of its strength, unabashed and unafraid of the presence of the tyrant of greed and the vast' vampire of political corruptiong- God give us men. The time demands lVlen with clear heads, true heats, and willing handsg 1, f , 1, . , ff! , 354,479 my ff mf X :z ,,. 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N153 O::10'U 03500.21-1:5 g35O'.-hue 0 Oz: '00-'S on. 5',,-0F9- Qgo 9792825 'FF QL5:D:'Lg2lTgQQ?'3.??D '?E 93 Y E. 9 yf -I 1 f f If ? s S gd XXX T E U' 0 n X 0 'Q some L O u QS: XX-QXM 'I' o form our industrial activities, and so regenerate our social life, that when the misrulecl people of the earth forsake their kings and czars and emperors, as the Wise Men of the east turned to gag the wonclerous star, so they will turn to this nation as to a .g. x .,. Q eww ff IW. is :w:.': :L i,.... mighty temple of freedom, at whose altars they may freely re- :q1'e'::: :swift X E: X1 3 X : Y x X : r E fills: gt-NE' :QXXQQF Xi. H32 mg : 553132 W :W 5 1 1-1 :X 'twig :ws . 5 : :sm r- l'l'l1wlN'I ,Q .ts S X 'SSE Ziii X' :1 k sk mx XXX X ceive the blessings of liberty, equality, and fraternity. .lll i X Q l V ' SW: l NSN: X Q'-7 x X X - X X lk C fl 1 5 MW C WH X X X X X X XX X X X X X X f 1 f W 7, I I 7 ,'Li 1 f4,, 4. ,f, 4, , f, .,,H7,'zw f52'f1f2,' f ,, V I KH 7- 7 f Z ifw ' ff if faiikywffl,W2?'if'W'f2fW Qfrffwf' C7 11 ti i K f i l I 1 ,, ., . ,,., ,.,,, .,,,, , ,,,,, , , , ,, ,,,,f, ,. ,X , ,,.f4., ,,,,,,,,, A A,,,Q ,,,,W , lily l i L6'7ifafe do ber ilforsi J ll gl Ijere are relfcs offojg s X if xiii Erfyjfzlfeams Uffbe ,Dv-S1' X 'E In ,sPf?.Icj.s9e CGQQ 0f7g5:SM0I?Zy XX E fit? Q l Qmmhrrmin Glalvnhur E SEPTEMBER X -coo oenssuens ein oarriv g-?Bi.itsyl lilurry gdzles lo bB5nto:1. 9-Stuclentslare classified.. l2-Opening reception. I3- Piano students are waiting for Miss Devoe to arrive, X I4-Football practice begins. X X I6-Students hear lVlr. Bryan speak on Amendment No. IO. X X I7-lVlr. l-lmemon talks in chapel. X 20-Miss Devoe has arrived- XX Zl-Whiteford lVlauldin joined the football squad. X 22- Shiner Key falls in love. l 27-Major johnson orders cadets to report for drill. 29 -Yells and songs are practiced. Z f , , , X M I In , , X f f E iff? gy!!! V ffwwmwmff .24 7 g OCTUBER X X I-The P. l's make some demonstration. 4-Message to Garcia is revised. X X 5-Builders of the beautiful are organized. 6-Football enthusiasm, 7-Reddies leave for Fayetteville. 8-U. of A, defeats, Henderson. l l-lVliss Withers visits the Y. W. C. A. X I2 M H .1 t h kl b 1. X - v r. aygoo ge s is an e ro en. ' l5-5calawag's circus. I8--Dr. Steele lectures on Home Life in Dixie. l9-P. l's are beginning to manifest. XX! Zl-U, of Memphis vs. Henderson, score 0 to O. 22--lVlrs. jarley's Waxworks given in Auditorium. X 25fCottage three organized. X 26- lVlr. Nig Miller is going to cultivate his wonderful voice X 27-Sentinels guard the college from 4 until 5:30 p. rn. X X X X X X X X NovE1v1BER x l--Students can hardly wait for Thanksgiving. EE X 2- Those gushy, mushy, gurgling, bubbling, and run-over fel- X lows are getting scarce. X 3-Seniors are about to get privileges. X 6-Mr. l-linemon tells about the tribe of Abraham. 7-Basketball teams are formed. 9-A Dramatic Club is organized. I5-Henderson defeats Hendrix-street parade. S l6-Vardaman lectures. l 7-Military department get new guns. I8-Football boys get a basket of fruit. ' XX SX l9- lVlajor Johnson makes a military talk to the cadets. X X lira 'if' ' . fl 12:4 fz,mai:u:..C,,Zfffmminf4-fm, ,, 2, ,,.. 'f ,, W 4.',pm?,,Zi1f,,. X 1 1 8 l x 0 .ig x Us ls fi Hx W. f W5 Z v 1 fw f ' .,.t . A,A X Y NOVEMBER Zl-Mass meeting held in the college hall. X 25 -Henderson wins championship-reception 26-Mr. Haygood marries. X 28-Football team entertained. XX 3 M H d f h b d l O- r. aygoo returns rom is ri a tour. X X DECEMBER A I-Exit football, enter trophy cup. Q 2-Mrs. Borden treats the girls to hot tamales onr the campus. 3-Fraulein Devoe's Dutch table has supper on Big Bluff. XX? xx 4-Tebo entertains the Reddies. 4-Lost-A vanity bag between Key's and Henderson gate. 8-Coot and Butsy, the victims of the football season become 3 skilled in the use of bandages and crutches. X5 55 JANUARY X 3-Students begin to return. X X 4--Miss Bussell resumes her work in Henderson. 5-vCramg for exams are coming, 9-The fight is on. fExams,J XX I4-Oh! did l pass ? I6--Consolation or congratulation ? X I 8-Relaxation. X l9-Mumps. Swell time. 24- Mn Mitchell will meet the Seniors in the Lab. Why ? Privileges ! ! !, Senior girls go walking at four o'clock sharp. i 25--Seniors venture out in society. FEBRUARY I-Seniors present Mr. Foster with a watch. 2-Charley Johnson discovers Ola's charm. S 2 N Y f eJ2fUg11sUgi1lTQcLaD+w 4D4,aUgfL+gaU exssliga f Xi ,cum fn --for co C X 0.2 sgefmqia-,wghw 5. 2.:gFS.Hp,q X 0: U2,,g2E,w2 w-we D-:s,mg,w 'fsmwag-w SE- 32SS5?f.U5E.FLZUE Vila? 53215522 55 52 C93 5509, 'ug' 422 Q 3 55220323 ,JE XX' A gd' aw H Z :s 30 Wm? W .5 rn 9? O3 E: :. . ' 2 ' 1 'S nf, 2? ff ,fm ff4,,, ,X M . , Q 4 ' milk? ,ln - 120 ,V ,Wy , , ,. f,,,,,, 4 , Wg? dp 7,744 4 'may 4511, ff:-f f Af f, .V : 1 , .,,,. X f,,, W mg ow, ' ' M ::w,':.fwf,!,, ff W . . W Xxx? Q fs.. .YQ Q is NW 55 Sb S wt Ns Nic Su, N5 .1114 Q9 5 X sw: 13? it SNR F L x APRIL l-Seniors lose dignity and visit street fair. Zwjuniors have a stand. 3-Philo and Garland open meeting. 5-Chas. johnson goes in fornhigh culture. 6---Murmurs of Reunion and Track Meet. 7---Clara Whiteside elected Faculty Billikin. 8---Mr. Newberry goes to Little Lock. I0---Piano recital given by pupils of Miss Bussell, - l l---Mr. Proctor returns. I2---Mr. Proctor meets Miss Moss. . I3---Miss Moss walks on front walk. l4-- Duce, the Rabbit dies. I5---Sevier Conway loses his English book. l 7---Roney Boys. Great success. Zl---Seniors have class meeting. 22---Chickens murdered by Seniors 23---Ram! More Ram! 24---Senior picnic. 24---Claudia and Edith give graduate recital. 25---Voice class have tacky party, 27---janet gets the Union City Daily. 28---Track Meet. 30---Sleep! More sleep! MAY I---janet and Juanita give graduate recital. l---Beryl comes back. 2---lrma loses Senior ring. 3---Kelly Boo goes to English on time. w, 0 ,,f, , . , ff , WWW f .f ff Vx Www fr ' ' I' ' f 1 f' f p it ' f r ff 121 X , , , myvfaz.-f , ,, ', , ,, w www Aim! ff aufklfm 'X I 1 x X L 2 X E i X S E E, Eg . S 1 KS E :ii X f Z , Z JP -4 4---Ouachita and Henderson play ball. E .-X Ni' 6---Juanita finds a ring, 8---Misses Dye and Devoe give recital. I2---Exams begin. A I6---Reunion: band boys go to Little Rock. iw I 7---No examsg rest. A 24---Graduation exercis 25---Home. Selah! S 9 f fy, . ,I k ik k X X k X X k f fffh XX If 'I J V Qi Z' as '52 I '- r f XEQQ. W FQ X E W5 42 f -, 1 I ' 1 .vigrx-, ms l as-'x Q M 'E' S 2 - -, SNSNX 2 it ' ,.,:t si U P it till ' ' f.. V3 me -- 1 v :- Z 6- Iv wffw' Q :A -.-f- IV? NQJSSXS v 7 1.3 ,H f ,- Ssfiiss-QNX Q F !,'1w-X ? 41.5 7' 1 ' N ,,, diva 1 iffy .' f X H-Q X 1 if 'wil ' W XX t , , -fi X , Q ig X DX' 2, l 'H f' , ' Q ' Q ' X gf ' tal Nl :Q Wy Ta t l l iff . x Every dog has his day and everv rooster has his dayhreak and every senior has his daydream. Said Buster Pat to Toler Pearl, Just watch me pitch, my little girl. 'Tm the quickest man that walks the Held, and I'1l catch him on first, if he tries to steal. Said Toler Pearl when Pat got through, My little man, l'm proud of you. Your hulk is small but your head is wis And your looks make up what you lack in size. C, Say Cloudy Night, What is the height of your ambition? Cloudy Night. Oh, I don't know, but when she gets through growing, l'm afraid she will be a whole lot bigger than she ought. x Two girls went to fussin' about A tacky beau, The first one's name was Lucy, The other Louise Crow. Mrs. Haygood to Mr. Haygood: Jimmie, l wish you would see what the weather forcast says, because I want to go to town this afternoon and do some shopping. Mr. Haygood: It says rain, hail, snow, sleet. thunder and an occasional tornado inter- spliced. ' QQ Z' U:4f-ff fn f W K Z . ,ffl 123 , ,, ff, ,544 f pfmfffw W M1 ff -ff,L , ,f sit XX XX K xg A MISFIT. Q There came some rings, X gg Both large and small, For Senior hands yt No Ht t ll. X They senzl tleiem back, RX With warning square: X XX V Their hands were not xx S A C1011 affair. X Janette to her mother: Mama, is it right to say the hen X is sitting or setting? Mrs. Hinemong My daughte., a ques- XX X X X lion like that is of little moment. What you want to do when X X X you hyear a hen cackle, is to find out whether she is laying or X lvmg. X X Mary had a hard exam- g X ' - X X She cl Hunked on it before, X A cl ' h h h' S sine fiiiiieiffauiiqliifi Qcfiiikiiioii. mg E S Henderson girl shopping: Have you any mohair? Bald- headed clerk: No, but what I have is all my own. X X Man wants but little here below, has 'oft been said before. ' XXX But if you'd give Tom Clark the world, l believe he'cl still want more. A gentleman mistook Alfred Blackman for a hotel waiter X and addressed him thus, Say, waiter have you frogs legs? To X which the youngster immediately replied, No sir, l have not. X My deformity was caused by rheumatism. xg SONG OF THE, SENIORS. X Midyearexamshavepassedagain, X X Andlbravedtheteachersire, E X X lnfiveshortmonthsmymightybrain X Willsettheworldonhre. X Mr. Newberry to Brice: But Brice you promised me last X Friday night, when l caught you at the carnival, that you never X X would cut any more classes. Brice: Yessir Mr. Newberry, l X know, but it's just like this, l'm not cutting any more, l'm just cuttin' the same ones. X X fr f. y f f 'yy f f, ll 022569, A ff 1 mf W2 f fiilwz ,mf WY' f , Z 3 - 124 l r i E 1 qygv Xsmsx www JUNIOR AND SENIOR. The motto of a Junior is, Never put off till tomorrow What you can do today. The motto of a Senior is, Always put off tonight what you Expect to put on in the morning. Major johnson was heard to exclaim, Alas, alas, my king- dom for a lass. ul bought a little mule and his name was lack, He favored Butsy and l sold him back. EPITAPI-I. Here lies the body of a gallant youth, Wlmo drowned herself in some Monday soup. Fatty Mahan applied to Mr. Hinemon for a job, stating that he was a good hand and had worked three years at the last place without even visiting home-folks. Well, how came you to throw up your last job? interrupted Mr. Hinemon. Because l was pardonedf' was the answer. Alice Haltom asked Mr. Foster if there were a square Vacum about a man's physical make-up anywhere. Mr. Foster answered in the negative and said that physiology denied all such ideas. Well then, said Alice, if that's a fact, where is it that a hungry man puts a square meal? ' Mary Sue: Mrs Borden may l go to church with my brother-in-law? Mrs. Borden: ls he married, Mary Sue? Mr. Newberry: HCan anyone tell me what a sweat shop is? Clare Cargile: HYes sir, it's a turkish bath. THE. FACULTY. Mr. l-linemon decided to make a pie, l-le decided to make a Wise old pie, So he sent Miss Dye after some fresh Newberries, ff,,f:wZzy!Qfw',fQ'' . . X V , 4 ' f ,, , , ff, ,f ff n4,,ff,f ,,f z ,f , in V ' zz: exp 7v2,,frvgg49i2ffff' ' n me v1:K,5',m:7w.'Zf , 1, Z 'ffm ' 3 hiwezf-ww f I iff f X V, f , ,, ,f,,,,!,ffV, QV V, , f , WMI ,f, A ,,, ff ., , f v , ,, , , ,,f,,,Z4?fAh1',f,'fQ'ff'?I La,2,ffZ75Z, ff , ', 125 f form-f,'f,', , M A ' N. , , Z? ' X , ' X Xi To make this Newberry pie. Q When the ingredients were there X and then on hand, ki It was left for Mrs. Borden to plan, X XX So she asks for suggestions. X X Pearl H-lqolern she knew what to do, And she thought Buster also knew too, So they answered the question. The lad and the lass washed the A UScales in Rainwater, E By fnnkiiilfiiil Eigioifgiigeiiiigfflgy E X A h t gd d 'l d t D X Thi. 522e.End.fiIEL5,,.Zd1ZZEZa X Vvhilirihgqlilai?3er's'9f1iites pierced X It tlglrough anld thLou?h. d X X was m?'FZQQf?ifc0ufChfa0dLan to X So, go eat, eat your fill, it's for you. Say, Mr. Hinernon, HDO flies go to heaven, inquired Gill gxirylcfldie at Ithe liuysper talbleia They do not, 5eFl1ed thetlsage. s NMOS! empT.ai?fa1fySyfS, 3vaSetheefgp1S? ix1Zii,What ilieifffcfl X er swallows a Hy. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X A THLETICS 3 I fffh- f, ff X, I' A I f A4 .- f.. If WWI .f Q S X X james R. Haygoocl - - - President 2 X Athlrtir Aaanriaiinn E E ' - 3 ' Gus Brown V. Pres , it E E X X E l 5 Wesley Rogers - - - Secretary 3 Claud Murry - - - Treasurer Q? is Yr Q Z2 - r FU 2. Z . Ei CD P1 I Z :UQ rf '11 O O FP CV' L '-I O :W 5 if O :J- D! Ii. cn I no R4 an o o Q. CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS 'UEUEEF ..o PL. -L - X . . . .. X lce 1 km - - X gllberltigillman - - Capt. ootba ' E X ,, X Jerome Brown - - E UU fl? rn D' Fl. Gilbert Gillman - - aala I... Baker, E. Cupp, M. North asketloall N wf: a-a- 1: 'X Itlvillll X ...lm . ,,,,,. ,. E El: :Mi ' 151: :W u NN xv , 1 -tl.,-Ng X . Elm? iwirwtk 'N Q illxl S li . wt -X l S E l X X S X Q S .X 5 S On the way to Athletic Field. :X -St ' x X S x X X F x i K I X. X x 2 Z , W! ,,hWWQW7 .M I QU, . My f wfyw J - r - X E iHnnt 152111 i N N COACH HAYQOOD-Mfg Haygood X the football Championship of Arkansas. X S X g X Q N bil' birth, an a Hen ersonian y a option. SX S S LINEUP QS Cen erg Gus Brown. Cuarclsg R. Williams, Haygoocl, McNeil. X Tackles, Rogers, F. Wlll1amS. ' Ends: Croswell, Posey Quarterback: Gillman, Captain. X Half Backs, J. Brown, Evans. l Full Backg Murr . X ZZZOO Z ooogg, rv :esac 2 0'0 CF' 552.22 2 5522? Q SSEE? E I1 :mms asia-595 9232252 QQSPQC szsgpg-E ESFFQN 5333? Egzfi EVE -Q ED- Q. 2' Q :2 F H Substitutesg Hillgarclner, Tucker, McConnell, Crow - Qx A , , X S X X Xi X X i , r s X ff, f , 1 . X if M ,fffm f GUS BROWN-Nobody k n o W s just where Gus came from and, it is doubtful where he will go, tho' he ta ks of going as a missionary to Cuba. However. he gets letters regularly from a little missionary girl in Japan, and keeps her picture conspicuously arranged on his table so his destination is very doubtfulg except that his summer seasons are always spent in the Kansas wheat fields. His one redeeming quality was his biting ability at the table and in a hard scrimmage. JERCME. BROWN Coot usually ' i talks for him elf and of late he has been talking considerably for some body els but the present arrange ment robs him of that pleasure. No body knows just how many shoulders and ribs he broke during the past season but he omehow managed to , fi f play all th ame and get out of drill. 1 ,I ' ' i s? M He is a l tjngger on general prin c ples b u t e pecially in baseball a native of CROSWELL-Although a new man, a place for Clarence was sure, from the start. on account of his superb speed. A sprained ankle hampered him at times: but he could kick dust in most bullies eyes with both ankles sprained. Some contend that he ought to roach his hair all the time, but he refuses to do so, on the ground that his happiness would e marred when he returned home. Anyway he is a decent chap, and so far as we know, thinks about as much of the ladies as they will allow him What time he is not spending in tending to his own business he uses in letting other peoples' alone. A'WWy , 97 ' f MXL, ff Q ,fcwyy 1.30 1 ff 7 , W , M f , 1' fly, X N Gll..l..lVlAN--- Lanky is one of those rare creatures that has the appear- X ance of being cut out for some en- X tirely different line than that for ' which he was sewed up. ln spite xg' of which fact, he has the distinction of being the best all around athlete on our scroll. Somehow he spans the whole range of football, base- ball and track, and does most everything in each department. He doesn't do much society in general, but he does a terrific lot ofit in par- V ticular. He hails from Mississippi, but he prefers Arkadelphia we rather think-on account of its scenery. i HAYGOOD-Cheesy can't help the re- flection, but duty demands that we say he is more or less akin to Coach James R4 otherwise they are both pretty nice fellows. He failed to follow instructions and look natural when this picture was s .xv taken, and his physiognomy looks rather 'ift S odd without its usual broad grin. We Xt noticejohnsonvilleplqenncare fully signed ' below his name on mast every thing he -A-,..,....., possesses, and judge that he began set- -fem-ur ting the world on Ere at that point. He X plays football chiefly because his folks X in-.sf don't want him to. 1. HILLGARDNER-Hibinderisablue grass Kentuckian, and followed our X former beloved German teacher Jessie W Rapp into these regions. He has il never been able to find his way back E X home alone and thinks he will tr out X X if lk , - y for his degree next year. He is Ger- s man, and they say his father and i mother are toog any way he has a na- l tive twist to his German talk, and l spends his odd time playing German U3 o :J ua V3 o :s sv 5. :s 9' cz- 1 O wr FD :1 oo '1 D3 -o :- o 'o :- o 5 fb X., f f y 4 W ,fy , -x 'WS XGNLE: N , f v f . . , , M f ff MW! ff? f - . W ! , Y, A2' MCCONNELL-Mack pl a y s N - X X football when there is no track, Q X and does track when there are no steam boats near town. X His temperament is entirely X aesthetic, and no small amwunt X of his time is spent in blowing the base drum for the college band. Also he plays the piano for the Y. M. C. A., and sings occasionally for the girls. Ben- tonville gets credit for him. ,rw .,. ,. '11 VI 1: ' Hg XE x if ri. t i h E E X t x ? Zgmgw 4. ,. fwf9,4'!,f . lVlcNEll..-Chick came to Henderson because he wanted to, and plays foot- ball because he likes tog he sings good tenor when he can't get out of it, but he says stage work kinder gets next to his nerves somehow. Limited space forbids further comment except to say that he is a ladies man, and never drills extra. MURRY--Butsy spends half the season persuading his parents to let him play, and plays hard enough the other half to make up lost time. Since his experiences as book agent several years ago, his manner of life has been very settled and quiet, and from all accounts he expects to , be a lawyer in the course of time. l-le Hgures in the cap and gown parade this year and will spend his vacation in Monticello. ' 79 2 SNX N XX X2 we SES za XN.. . . -X X Q. Q... QS? WS S wr S S ies f J I ,fwfw f,7wggt,7.g ,.v.,,.f.?fi X X I' f , , f f 44 132 M we XXX QQ is N I fx NS X - o o is as e or e -K--- ff - ' X gggfwitg Eueg lilch ipringiblhliigh S git llgigh Sizlffeviiie 21125262552 y . VQQQ S i i E was his First ciollegedworiqk butdhe made fgsiifsfigatfntff. liligmiztlmiefuliiigi ' i . .. . S clgllty is, that hishmouth is tg small to - .. 'Q .:.., a mit a mout 1ece,--- uratlve - spleallcing. Alcglng Ijwith hisg gridiriii N ex 1 ations an SOCIH maneuve s, e l- S is a hard student, and except the 'fact , ilhatdhe coirrgei from Malvern, IS a Q ,qbrr N an Y goo e ow. FOGE.RSlTlEck has heenda. sieaclilv X Qnifiiliin iff! ZS yfgrsgfnnow :Gil . Earohibitlehl niiict gC3SOli1 bv thet timi imlt. rue e was a wa s ms i e ' X to work hard by the Huttgr of aio ied X shawl in the grand stand, but we , . , guess he would have been there just the same mumbling to his partner, :Q Tighten up ! Tighten up I He says X5 K L he lives at DeQueen, but most of his Xl mail comes from Pine Grove and he has bought more tickets to that me- tropolis than to any other point. At present he is infected with wander- ust. - o ro e in o is s renu- . . iiiliii ligicolfdzizvorlil Et Ehekisolaleclhvillage of f ' P l cl H la t th ld b k- 5 I ort an . e ea s e wor rea ,A A ix irillg up fanfy plays when hi. hafs half a Q Q 213223,-, iilitzassn fim :if e s - figure out what he wilcll do if. he lreeps f mivlmnlle Saflefsslfn emlrffmffif O reg li teii ,eil J XE Sfidersllanglthzi luis ihlilmfs back at hoie if I , like his record, and intend to join him ,.'.: Rx next season. vZvV.,. ' V f M if' Um. 1, MW' I ' f , ff Z 7 f ,X ,A ,H WJ? Z fQ,,'Q77g, l fa, 14.1 , fw f wwf f f Z2?7fn,,, 000774 I 747' f? ff V If ff!! - , f V! xv X ' WILLIAMS, F.-Doclasd iatheg ii Q tl l t' ll ' l' cl, ' f t X X ?fJ1Silfjbig,?fS'Zi hzilneg mmol fe. X X ported that the doctor was consider- X X ably elated over having the next X S year's captain in his family, and he X X may justly he p oud of his brawny X young athlete. Doek was an Arka- X lelelphiian lndtlfje beginning and never as c ange IS p ans. X X X WILLIAMS, R.A We are sure Rufus X never was an infant, judging from XX X his present proportlons, we' never XX X did take time to measure him off X X but he is a full grown man from X XX ever stand oint and looks it in X X . Y. . P 3 . X his grid-iron togs. He vs a steady X chap anywhere you put him, and X X comes to Henderson, because she X SUltS him and he suits her. X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 X X , 2,, 'fi r-Tl XX f ifzfie, fi, X xi ,r ,J 1.1 'A.' X 3,NgAgg X X ,1 -1 't'J' ' FTE X Wwiigeieessfeiiss X ss- tn X ,si ' Z 4 mv ff 0 fff fr iffy, XM! 1 ZWWW iwMQZZZZwWws lawZQZMQr ,Q f ff' , ef It W ,.,,. , 1 ,,,,,r 9 7. fff1fv'a.ff 5 Q, i4,,f,'f,fy10gg, ff, l fwwwwwwmwww f'VWWWWW 'uv ,rf ,rf , ff ,fy 'Af Q, ,V f L, d,EQfLf'w' '02, :W www 1 fm a, H i f 1.3-1- i Z 22 f A Q f 022225503 SS S 2.595 2 55 as 59 Si aigiigzsigggi S :nl 2 S-ao - in--f iS' mS33:,'e2S.af'.5as 253E.9f2S3'u5TS ao- Us X GND. '4':1,...pr' --W ro 'V X wma-5-aewasaag H502 like-2 H 2 S D' ff T9'92H2'f9wfa S'E5'fi1,QisfLass 55' Si liifflsgfafg Q Si? Xi U, ,, rD 2 xii 539533550522 5 SSS x u 5' q 9' c'9 '0 x 5w03g5'5E-E33-3 xg mgeammgnggmiw XE g-QOQQ OOE'.:s,Q-lg., R g'g:::'rng,I5'2g,,'f, ,-in Xi 5 V s EJ' 2 9398 5 W ! . f M. ...I XM . w! f B B xv Q53 ll I r .wg It 162152 Mall Coach - - Haygood 5 1 Captain - ---- Brown Manager - ---- C.Rainwater LINBUP Golden, Catcher Bland, Pitcher Patterson, Pitcher F. Williams, P. :Sz C. F. SX Gillman, F. B. Brewrr, 5. B. ar T. B. Trrelrer. 5. B. Creewell, s. s. K ,T.B.6cR.F. K f ,L.F. N Rleslxfilliams. R. F. Shaver, Maelluatilfzjyfil Subs. X lVlcDill, Mascot X X B SCHEDULE March li, Henderson 2: Ouachita l. X .Vlarch '29, Henderson 53 Hendrix 5. X March 30, Henderson 45 Hendrix 9. X SS April 5 Henderson I0 Ouachita 9 April 7, Henderson 0: Ouachita 4. April l I, Henderson 9, Normal 9. April IZ, Henderson 45 Normal 6. X May 4, Henderson 65 Ouachita 5. SX May 5, Henderson 33 Ouachita 4. X X B B S B Z 'Q , , Zfya WWWM V ' ' fw MW- f 6931?Zrr4l fCXZl77i'J3Z, ,,!,,,r?v' 7 f f ' ' I 'I 4 ?ffZfU577?f4f heh r 1 !1,',yL,C. r My rr W '?v'f7fu?,f,l4 136 f 1 5 I f Z ? ? ? f 7 fa 7 V 2 X ! f Z Z 4 f f f Z f f f i Z i f 1 4 4 X X ZZ FZ 1 Z 5' 9 5 4 4 4 Z Q 7 7 fy 4 2 X Z , , f 2 Z 2 92 5 i ' 2 Z 2 , , J Q ! 'V f f 7 ,, f 137 f Z f S Y X X X X X it Xi .1 . 135 was 'rar I ram 15 Q E X ::1:1:::: Coach E - - - - R. Haygoocl Wifi gk Captain - - - - Gilbert Gillman Manager ---- Charlie Haygoocl 1 x Eiliifiliii S MEMBERS ,1 Beeson Burnett Clark, H. Clark, T. :-XX C-illman Hillgarclner John Johnson X X MCN eil Posey Rainwater Roberts Tucker X X X X is ,X , 1:1 Q11::1X1 :1 :1:1:1:s: . 1: SX: vw XSS 5 HX X --N- 2 ? Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z, Z Z Z Z X Z ,W Z , :Z Z Z Z Z Z , Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 7 X Z Z , Z Z X , Z 7 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z , Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ,, g . Z Z, 9 Z Z Z ,, Z Z Z Z X 1 Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z' '41 A , ,,ZA ZZZ, Z 139 Z, 5, sr' 5 f ,, ,, 1 , 1 A, f , , ffggffgqm 53,14 2,1 fqyffyw. , , I . , , 4 41 2 Xxxgli as X r Q 52:51 ses is ss-fi sgqos as fs I-4 4- O Asif 1 15 if .XY ' N 1153333 5 .X 3? :ir X Qi- H1334 X X we is-ri. Ssssa, vt- , ,, , x M ' 4 bx B' if . ' ,- -xy 17.52 . -r ,ff Q, .K , . , - ,' , ,' My, - :ru -, V W , -. MX -Q ',vQffA.: 3' I h L AN - . A , X - P- -,f,rV,:,,,, 5, f U .Vg , X-.:g772Qi s.g,fQfLQyff l , X- ' X .. igif . - 'za fe- f X' -4 ' '4 'J , ff X maui. Kr ' V T ' 'ICQ' . :gf-Q. .fa I ' 'lfflf . ' 71, 'iffy-:sf Mimi-:4r x is S I. hir j -I cg rx , iff lv x 5:7 nf - 'A ,N '-- 'L :M-,'agq,, f-i-.5 j,:fjj.:ls'k'5 '7 .:.. ' - , .2 , ,-g1.wgl.xQ.f:gs - - 1-N? rm -I I L Elvnnia Qllnh Manager - Miss Bussell President ----- Elva Cupp Secretary ----- Alice Haltom MEMBERS Miss Bussell Vivian Poole Miss Scales lrene Robertson Ruth Berry Pearl Conway Elva Cupp Ola Parl-:er Mary S. Lea Doris Carpenter Ruth Adams Annie Wilson Madge North Ethel Clement Florence Kyle Pearl Toler Alice l-laltom Gene Henry Nelle Reamy B. Sherman Hester Wozencraft N K X f f, , f 1-1-1 1 3 ? W W , X Q, M ,I ,tr S 2 I WW f ff.. f M f ' X X X X X X X X X X X X S -Mankvt 'IHEIII Emma X X XX Miss Moss - Coach Alice Pipkin - - A- - Manager X X DIXIE TEAM Captain, Lochie Baker Helen Stewart Ruth Adams Gertrude Hudson Alice I-Ialtom Beatrice Sherman Inez Elder IX ' BILLIKIN TEAM Captain, Elva Cupp Beth Boyce Florence Kyle Ethel Clemmons Lillian Butler Jessie Crawford E Ruth Berry 013 Parker Nelle Reamey X X- X TIDDLEDEWINKS TEAM Captain, Madge North Alice Pipkin Vivian Poole X Lillie Moore Pearl Conway Mable Newton Elsie Dell Anderson Madge Witt X X X X X iff , , W, 'W I I f ., 257 iv,-,, , , , 6 WW , , WXW WWWWWW WW rt t It 1 ,I I' , , ,,,, l , X 3 'I I W 7777 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , 7 X f 74 7 ff 92 ,A ff 72 34 72 7 7' M f 7 ' ' ? gi 2 72 3 W 1 4 11 1 ' 34 ge 7 ' 7 f 7 143 X., f Z2 f ZZW4f , , f ff X X ? Z , ? Z Z f Z ? W yfwWzWy . 144 ff: 9. 9 f, , ,,,,,, 4 14 ,f 4 2 Z f , Ziff? vlyll ,iiwiif 1 W Vfffy fa j ,f gg -NNNN- Q N f X Z Z 7 , 4 ,, Z4 4 a 6 l W?!Q f . W fig? I Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 1 Z Z g f Z Z Z , Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f . qw, . ' ,, N '12 .. W 1 ,ygfff a .V ry!! N 7 x J?-1ff7f ' , D9 Zgngrnor-L? K I X fl, , 1,23 V A .Q , ff A- 4 . I' tj? X- A, P is I fl . :SQ .. 1 ,Y ' ' -0 ' if , . . .,-,. -, , . - '-+1 5. , - - 1 , X ?F'l-,'?J'.xi3 Qf'5'A , ' x ' 1 ':552?:g:L':.f' .- ' 1 if' 3 , .df-5 fl, ij-SL 2?3fj?f , 3fr. :52'! ff 4 I 5,93-LA f , . , ,N .ff -A v fi 'X If I , X X , I pf' , Z'1-,V , 'flfia 'Iwi Y' :Fw Xlnvyiwqlgh 1,5-'i 'Q 'E ' ,Z',.' lil .,f,,, ,fx 7 . x I wiv..-1:4 Ml.. Xl, 'tw 1 11, M: ,N lm w. 1.I1.Wf XX ,U A U-H ,imp YQWX mf. , X v , ' fs.-' L. -3'-1l1.J -5- , We Pay Your R. R. Fare ...Come to Little Rock to do Your Shopping... We pay your Railroad Fare up to l00 miles on all cash purchases amounting to 52500, ancl we pay it up to 200 miles on all cash purclaasesamounting to 55000. We continually sliow the newest icleas in clothes for college boys and girls, clothes that possess the smartness in style that college folks appreciate. QM. M. CGI-IN C0r.LifS2.r Gleasonts Hotel, T. P. MURRY, Proprietor. Rates Sroo Up. Eu ropea 11 P121 ri. Cor. Second and Center Streets, Opposite Post Office, Business Center Little Rcbck, Arli Clark, Sloan 3 Conipeiny, TI-IE DRUGGISTS. In Business for Your I-leallfzf, Pennants, Sofa Pillows, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Perfumes, Sundries. We Make Our Own Ice Cream. Your Patronage Vve Alopreciate ESTABLISHED I 853. The l-lollenberg Music Co. is the oldest and laargest piano and organ house in the State. Our good friends say we are also the best piano and organ house, May we serve you with piano, player pianos and organs? Cash or easy payments. Hollenberg Music Co., 604-606 Main Street, Little Rock, Ark. When You Visit Little Rock, be sure to Visit joe D. Back 51 Bro., And see their big line of Ladies and Mens Tailor M ade Suits, Dress Goods, Shoes, l-lets, Etc. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Write for Samples and Prices. N LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Charlottesville Woolen Mills, Charlotteville, Va. Manufacturers of High Grade Uniform Cloth, For Army. Navy, Letter Carriers, Police and Railroad Purposes, and the largest asssortmerit ancl best quality of Cadet Grays including those use-ci at the United States Military Acaclemy at Nvest Point ancl other leading military schools, Prescribed ancl usecl by the Cadets of Henderson College, TI-IOMPSOIXVS STLJDICD We are Makers of Everything in the Photo- graphic Line, and will do our best to Please You. KODAK FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY l am your Photographer and appreciate your trade. LEROY THOMPSON A 1, ---- , -' - V., . . Am -- .V - A U , ' - L VA' ' L .1 -Egqye uuourmm mu C L I .nguoi NM I W-P+-1 it N , ' f Lsx Ji Vx, N 1,3 3 1 5 - , .J T754---4,l I! . .- , ' .- av .. , f 'A E . H K! ,L 2'-1 I 1 L 1 R :a fli gi Fc EQ, Mx .i , It F 'Q:1:' Mk- ., ' ,QL - P ,igvgix iff. 2-2 r 1 JN, an '-X ' A X : ,,, - -' ' lv-.gl ..,,,.. L ,A frlf . , -'EFT' . f' f 4 ..t.-161 : - 'TS' - ' 'iiayw' -5 lf.-a,.'.,.e L w K'N'S94-5 'N' ' I A ff' -- 'N 'if '- ' BH A 1' f-i '-1 i- ' fl ?'f 352.1 Q L- ily., .,-A., .11-3' . ., l A .E QQ: vs' ,...M 5 . .4 1 .x--I -.w..-- - ' r A. - lv- - ,rf -' 1 - ' 1w. ' 1 51- . A . rf . -X.. ,, , .Q ' , A ., ':2,-:ww .. lf : .,f,' ' . Q, -.r-. ' ,. '-: - -' ,sg,,:Q,gNq,f.E'Z5TSS?'1F:. why gif. X -L ,, '..u,g, V: 41- , . , 1 - wig l. kv' M 1 M .,w,, '. ,, , ,IA ' QL- 'A . THE NEW HOME OF WHITE DOVE FLOUR ff1T's BETTER The Heart of the Grain, Plus the Art of the Brain. ARKADELPHIA MILLING COMPANY ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Mail, Wire or Phone All Your Orders For Cui Flowers or Planise ...TO... VESTALQS LEADING F LORIS TS PAUL M. PALEZ, Manager 409 Main St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Phone 463 After Business Ho S L, 11 687 GET YOUR FOOT BALL, BASE BALL LAWN TENNIS and other Athletic Supplies from the Arlcaclelphia Hardware Company Exclusive Agents for A. G. Spaulding 6: Bros. The largest stock to select from, The newest and best of every- thing in the Hardware line at the lowest prices consistent with the quality Arkadelphia Hardware Companv TI-IE PRESS OF QUALITY 'Tis with pleasure that we watch the efforts of our fm :oil and see the satisfac- ii 'LW' tion with which they are 'I l Al l received. We have long f k been classed as the Q1al- LL ity Press, that's a pleas- ure also. - - - The Sittings Herald Printing Company. Henderson Students You are always welcome to call and inspect our line of college goods. We carry an up-to-date line of stationery, athletic goods college and society pennants and sofa pillows, box candies. When thirsty don't forget to visit our handsome sanitary soda fountain. TDWNSEND DRUG CO. Smoker Merchandise Co. General Merchandise Cotton, Wool l-lides, Furs, Beeswax, etc. SELL US WI-IAT YOU SELL BUY FROM US WHAT YOU BUY ARKADELPHIA. ARKANSAS NEWBERRY The Furniture Man. All roads leads to his store for it is the place where they don't lceep Furniture THEY SELL IT Graves CO. We carry a general line of l-larclware, do plumbing and Gas Fit- ting. .'. ARKADELPI-IIA, ARK. OUR HOME I LADIES AND CHILDRENS SI-IOES. UP-TO-DATE IVI I L L I N E R Y, TRIMMER IN CHARGE The Home of I-Iart, Schaffner Sc Marx Clothes. Dry Goods and Ladies Ready to We CIotI1e You FI'O1'1'1 Wear Garments H E A D TO FOOT FANCY GROCERIES 1tSO?1iSKuOx Regeihfeflapp Place KfYhere Quality Counts. Qattfersomgs A Big Dept STIQODIFE ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS X Am . X 5 ff' .- .1-if Kris-1w'NSw -' , - .ffl , 4,.' I - ii I. - -L ' ': T-L I-Pvf 1 3' We do not tie ourselves to old- fashioned ideas, nor do we enthuse over modern innovations exclusively. We have the stationery needs of everybody. Grandma who prefers the good old ideasg and her grandson who wants the very latest styles in stationery. Here you can get the old steel pens with a variety of shades in ink. or the fountain pen that is often preferred on account of its conveni- ence. IVIodern prices, too. E. W. THOMAS, Druggist. Williams Phillips WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Two Phones Prompt Service CHAS. S. STIF F T GRADUATINC. GIFTS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAIVIONDS, ETC. Write for our free catalogue, by mail. Main and 3rd Sts. Little Rock. R. A. tuart SHELBY SHOES For ladies feet, Belts, Bags, and new novelties. Dress goods in latest styles. CRAWFORD SHOES For rnen's feet, Collars, ties and fancy hose. Hats that keep your head in style. OUR AIM is to give you your money's Worth. We invite you to in- spect our line of goods. R. A. STUART 5 WNW Pay Less S ff , . 1 .Q 2 21 H Cl , A... D - , E . - 1 GSS 56061 - g.,:.:Q..sf,f. .- Pfaj. g 15551555551535223Q3552si25 f QEIEIEIEIEIHIE' .-:iri1E3E5E5Er1 Y-5E3E5E535Ijf5:rE3Ij15555553 . 'Q12'55E5E5E 3 t ff : V ': 715:-f i 3555522255 45555 3 0 A I ' ' A , CQHTU1 y I N44' ' 5 Qi? T ' u 4'- ' iff ,. . .,,,. Outfitters for Men from Head to Foot. 1 -. -. . ..,- .X . f. Nexv Capital H0te1 A Little Rock, Ark. jffgn ...RATES 31.00 UP... GBQX MAKE US YOUR HEAD- QLJAFETEFQS WHEN IN l.lTTL.E ROCK High lality and Low Prices , GUARANTEEU Krrschbaum Clothes ALI. WOOL HAND TAII-DRBD is our motto. We are now applying this rule with our line D of men,s and hoy's Clothing 1 more than we have in former -r years. Qur line is more com- ' l XX - 'Z X p l V l plete and as near perfect as We are cap ahle of making it and we have, in our mind, been M' X X E I i iq l r X F R Q , ll I X V , successful in selecting the latest i styles and colors. You will 5 he pleased if you huy your y N next suit of clothes from us. i, lkff il Cbvv unfit: 1911 uv gn Amscnamu A na. lVlcNutt Supply Company. 700 Main Street. Arlcadelphia, Arkansas. Glinrinnati'iKPga1ia Qlnmpzmg Military Tailors and Uniform Makers CINCINNATI, OHIO. WE FURNISH THE UNIFORMS FOR HENDERSON COLLEGE Pennants, Pillow Cases, Class and Frat Pins, Class Caps Catalogue No. 557 on Request. Eialrralrha Snrivtg Svtatinnvrg YOUR INITIAL OR TWO-LETTER IVIONOCRAIVI stamped on paper in fancy boxes. FRATERNITY STATIONERY -We will furnish stationery stamped with your society or fraternity emblem at prices ranging from 500 to 31.00 per box, and on an order of 20 quires or more we will engrave a name, initial or pin die without extra cbarge. CALLING C!-XRDS4I:or I00 of the finest cards from your own plate, 5ISI.00 per I00 cards and engraved script plate, Sl ,503 for I00 cards and engraved soIid oId English plate, 32.755 for I00 cards and engraved shaded oId E.ngIisI1 pIate 53.50. Write for our handsome catalog-mailed free. Over 5000 illustrations of the most beautifuI things in Diamond JeweIry and Art Goods. NIERMOD, .IACCARD and KING C0. Sf-LMMUL Citizens Bank 6: Trust Co Arkadelphia, Ark. .4111l.1l.JL. Capital Stock S 1 O0,000. R. W. Huie, President. N D H ' C h' r . . ure, as ie . Leslie Cioodloe, Ass't Cashier. J. E.. Callaway, Secretary. . We accommodate all, rich or poor, and extend favors in keeping with sound banking principles. IVIQDANIEL 6: BRO., Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. The Best Qality at the Lowest Price. Residence Phone No. l76. Store Phone, No. l76. ELK HORN BANK 6: TRUST CO. Organized in 1884. Capital Paid in Sl10,000. Surplus 525,000 OFFICERS: C. C. Henderson, President. J. S. Cargile, Vice President . W. E. Barkrnan, Cashier. J. W. Bunch, Ass't Cashier. ,, DIRECTORS: C. C. Henderson, S, Cargile, W. H. Cooper, W. E. Barlcman, R. B. F. K , H. Hi ernon, ey n J. W. Bunch. Does a General Banking Busines Arkadelphia Steam Laundry. C. C. TOBEY, Manager. New Laundry Washes 5:7 Clean. Work Gauranteed. Lowest Prices Phone No. 75. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Wright and Logan, Dentists. Office over l-leard's Drug Store. ARAKDELPHIA. ARKANSAS Cuts and Engravings Were Made by the Sanders Engraving D. Co.. St. Louis, Mo. i M. G. Ferguson, Dentist. Everything New and Clean, and Up-to-date. Office Over Racket Store. S. Ruclisill 8: Co., Watchmakers and Jewelers. Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Etc. Arlcaclelphia, Ark. J. A. FINGER. JEWELER. Best repairing on watches and jewelry. Fine hand engraving Diamonds and all kinds of gold Jewelry. J. R. lVlcDonald UDEALER IN.. General Merchandise. Your Pa- tronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. All phone orders de livered promptly, Phone 58 and 294 West End Stewart and Johnston, Druggists. The Drug Store next to the Post Office. ' School Books, Stationery, Cold Drinks, Drugs. Phone 90. Arlcadelphia, Ark. ALYA C. HARRIS Funeral Director 81 Embalmer. XVith L. C. Newberry Arkadelphia - A - - Ark Visit Kauffman, the Barber, who is Experienced. For Architectural Beauty, Mechanical Perfection and Musical Quality you Should Buy Either the CABLE NELSEN Ol' IVIATCHLESS MILTON J H. CULP J' -. FH, '55 Q A . f . ff- g, IP' I E .. 5, iQ . -' 4.4 . , - Q, v K, . A N. 'u A V ,. 4 -Fifi' 7'4 ' , li , l . J: ' Y- ,-. 1-.X ' ' ' 'V,i1 we ' 55 u., - fs, .. Q-..ifif1.i L.. Q 4 L. 1,14 if!-Q .. Hirff :eu-'F'-EQ . E1 I I Q? . 3', 'f'5f'?I3i'fI'- 2: 'dII:'7'f :-.-'T',I-' 1-TIQWHITI li' msg . 3 IIIIIII. S'IIi'?ffH'f' . II-'rrff' 'Ia-I ' 1,4 . 3I'I-Ifiwff -. .',II '91P'7 7I ' 'I III. 'I f II., I I I '- -I I I 'V 'V ' VH QHJVT- .. s VVH'I iflh' . V 'ftfxf' 'qf. ' , 'hm in 'I Q'L'I,'ndf.ri ',f V'l'5lQi'?Y',, g VV ' V I,'A V 41 'J' V VJ ,J V 1Vl', ' '- 'AVI im V VII' IV- V1.4-, ' I ' ,V V fj l,5,I I V VI I ' ' 'VVV'. ' . ' II .sl .. 'III ' - ' 'III-f4I'II II',IIflf'I+'- ' -I 'f'w .I ' 7' ' ' FI II If 5' I.-MI '.I -II'1 lf'I I' Q?d : 'r ' ' I. 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Suggestions in the Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) collection:

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918


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