Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1910 volume:

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W HITEFORD MAULDIN Class Essayist. .. . .... ANNIE SCOTT EVANS Flower: Violet Colors: While and Violet Motto: Nullu Vesligia Relrosa U41 NED P. ATKIN, A. B. ------- Garland He lives in deeds not in days. in thoughts noi in heatfis. in feelings noi in figures on a dial President, '10, Critic, ' 1 0, Cor. Sec., '09, Mgr. Track Team, '10, Oracle Staff, '09, ' 10, Cabinet Y. M. C. A., '10, Second Lieutenant Co., A., '09. '10, President Sunday School Class, '09, '10, Secretary Senior Class, '10, ANNIE SCOTT EVANS, A. B. Upsilon Phi Qignily I Digmly f Wherefore ar! ibou Dignity! Treasurer, Freshman Class, '07, Vice President, junior Class, '09, President Senior Class, '10, Class Essayisl, '10, Liter- ary Critic Upsilon Phi, '08, '09, President Upsilon Phi, '08, '09, Essay Contest, '08 Chaplain Upsilon Phi, '10, Monitor, '09, if P. HORACE TAYLOR A B. arlana' I cannot understand-1 love. Treas, '07, Vice Pres., '08, Literary Critic, '09, Marshal, '10, Pres. '10, Vice President Athletic Association, '09, Track Team' '08, '09, '10, Base Ball Team, '09, lVlgr. Base Ball Team, '10, Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '09, Star Staff, '10, Corporal Co., B. '08, Zncl Seargt. Co., B., '09, lst Lieut. and Adjt., '10, Drew for Deportment Medal, '08, President Sunday School Class, '08. FLE TCHER WHITESIDE, A. B. Gamma Sigma He is fond of declaring, 1 don't care asiramf' For ilie ills of a lmclielorls We Are bliss compared willi a mollier-in-law And a boarding scliool Miss for a wife. N P' ws. .PS Corresponding Sec., '06, Vice-Pres. A '07, '08, Treasurer. '07, Rec. Sec. '08, '09 President, '09, Critic, 'l0, 5th Sergt., '02 2nd Sergt. '07,-8, lst Sergt., '08,-9, Capt.: '09, 'I0, drew for cleportment medal '06, '07, '08, Star Staff 'l0. LANVRENCE Gamm He will sing across the And llie woman al the Will slay llze dripping With a smile ineffable. Rec. Sec'y, '05, ROGERS, A. B a Sigma meadow, well buclifel Pres., 10, 4th Sergt., FLETCHER GUNNING, A. B. Upsilon Phi Her voice was ever soft, genlle and low. fln excelleni llring in a woman. Treasurer, '05, Chaplain 09, Pres., '10, Monitor, '08,-9, Treas., Soplw., Class, '05, drew for deportment ring, '05, deportment medal, '08, Vice-Pres. Cerman Club, '08, Pres. Key Hall. 'l0, Mission Class Leader, 'l0: Reporter Senior Class, 'l0. '05, lst Sergt., '06, Color Sergt., '07, 2nd Lieut., '08, lst Lieut., '09, Captain, '10, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '06, 7, '8, '10, drew for deportment medal, '06, 7, '8, winner deportment medal, '08, Hammer medals, '05, '08, cadet medal, '05, track team, '07, '8, 'l0, football team, '07, '09, Southern Male Quartet, '08, voice graduate, '10, Faculty representative, 'l0, Editor Chief Star staff, 'l0. X- LILLIE WHITESIDE, A. B. - Upsilm Phi A litlle work, a liflle play, A liltle fun to mulch ihe sorrow- Monitor, '08, '10,Chaplain, '07, Treas., '08, Sergeant at Arms, '07, '08, '09, Drew for Deportment Medal, '07, '08, '09, Cor- responding Secretarv, '08, '09, 'l0. .IQHN L. HUGHES, A. B. ---- Garland Where shall llze lover res! 9 Secretary, '08, Chaplain, '09, Critic, '10, Sgt. at Arms, '10, President, '10, President Junior Class, '09, Treasurer Senior Class, 'IU, Treasurer Atliletic Association, '10, Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet, '08, '09, '10, lnter- Society Debate, '10, lVlgr. Base Ball Team, '09, Oracle Staff, '08, '09, '10, Star Staff, '08' '09, '10, Secretary Sunday School, '08, ,X f 1 'x WHITEFORD MAULDIN, A, B. Garland fl soldier slrong as any Pres., '09, '10, Vice-President, '07 '08, Treasurer, '06, '07, Marshal, '06, '07, '10, Foot Ball Team, '05, '06 '07, '08, '09, Captain, '06, '07, '09, Base Ball Team, '06, '07, Oracle Staff, '08, '09, '10, Bus. Mgr. Star, '10, Corporal. '06, '07, 3rd Sergt., '07, '08, Sergt. Major, '08, '09, Senior Captain, '09, Major, '10, Vice Pres. Senior Class, '10, Class Orator, '10. Swninr Ullman lirnphvrg ill COULD hardly realize that l had let ten years pass without visiting my clear old Alma Mater, and l decided to attend another Commencement, the first since my graduation. Living in California, l had had little opportunity to know either of the school which l had attended, or of my old classmates. So on lVlay twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty, l took an air ship for A'kadelphia. When we got to Salt Lake City, a very fat lady, dressed in black and fan- ning vigorously with a turkey wing, got aboard. The machine started and soon she unexpectedly began to sob with every breath, Air, Air, give me air l l saw she was sick and asked if there was any thing lcould do for her. She said, lf you don't get me off this thing I believe l shall die. l discovered that, not being used to traveling on air ships, she had become air sick. l thought her loud, shrill voice sounded familiar and after looking at her more closely, discovered that it was my old classmate, Fletcher Gunning, who was a very ardent advocate of woman's rights and was on her way to St. Louis where she was to deliver an address. As it was sometime before the ship would get to one of its regular stops, and Fletcher was becoming deathly sick, l asked the driver to put us off. The place where he landed us was a little villiage, consisting of three or four stores and two or three dozen cottages. We went into a drug store for some smelling salts. The clerk stepped up, and imagine our surprise when we recognized him now to be Dr. F. Whiteside. ln his senior year he had been disappointed in love and had gone as far as he could from all who knew him, to begin life again, and was now living the life of a jolly old bachelor. We learned from him that lVlr. Lawrence Rogers was one of the most pros- perous farmers in the little villiage. We went out and spent the night at his country home, and the next morning Fletcher was entirely recovered from her illness, so we proceeded on our way, Lawrence driving us to the nearest station. When l got to Little Rock a very distinguished looking, middle-aged gen- tleman, with long, curly, brown hair falling over his shoulders, got on the car, telling the conductor he was bound for Arkadelphia. All right, Governor, was the warm reply. lmagine our astonishment and joy, when on closer ap- proach we recognized a member of our old class, Ned Atkins. He told us that he had been asked to deliver the Baccalaureate address at Commencement, and ll8l was on his way to Henderson for this purpose. He told us all about his strug- gle upward in politics, and of the difficulties he had had to overcome, to be the governor of his state. We were eager to know something of the former Hen- derson studenls, and Ned gave us all the information he possessed. Among other things, he mentioned Whiteford Mauldin, one of our old classmates, who is now, as we all know, the great steel magnate, Andrew Carnigie the second. When we got to Arkadelphia the First sound that reached our ears, was a familiar voice crying shrilly, 'Peanuts and popcorn, live cents a sack. Look- ing across the street from the beautiful new stone depot we recognized John l... Hughes behind the stand. When we got to the college we were delighted to see so many improve- ments. Instead of the brick building there was a magnificent stone one. The intra-Mural association had made the interim very beautiful. The Alumni Hall begun the year we finished, now stood an ornament to the campus.. There were several other buildings, together with a row of brick cottages for the pro- fessors. While talking to Mr. Hinemon l asked him who was to preach the commencement sermon. Why, Miss Lillie, he saidg 'Tm surprised that you have not heard. Excepting the baccalaureate address this is the most notable feature of the commencement. We have the most distinguished preacher in the United States for this, Bishop Taylor. l soon found out that this was Horace Taylor, who was now a Methodist bishop. This was not surprising, for while Horace was in school one could see in him the making of a great preacher, for there he was noted for his piety. One of his peculiar traits was his persistency in taking his Bible to the English class. l was walking about the campus enjoying its old beauties and revelling in memories of by-gone days, when who should walk up but Anna Scott Evans, now, as it turned out, Lady Principal of Henderson College. She told me how Mrs. Borden had grown old in the service and had retired, wealthy, to live her remaining years touring in Europe and enjoying life. Her position had been of- fered to Annie Scott and she was devoting her life to school teaching in Henderson, The commencement exercises were all fine, especially the soul-inspiring baccalaureate address-and I departed for my far-west home fully resolved not to let another ten years pass without visiting the dear old Henderson again. U91 fX ii 3? 'X-LX President.. . .. . Vice-President ,. Secretary ..,... Treasurer.. .. .. . Recorder . . .. . Flowe OFFICERS .. .. .... .,......TOMCLARK .. . ..... ...ALICE HALTOIVI .. . .... ...REA SCROGGIN ...........LlLLlE PARKS . .. .... ,. . . .. . LILLA LEE THOMASSON r: Rose Color: Rea' An Elvgg nn Ihr Spvrial Sputum fWilf1 due apologies lofobl The Senior who is a Special is of few days and full of trouble, He cometh forth with privileges and is cut down, He trieth to please the faculty and succeedeth not. Who can bring a good thing out of a USpecial? Not One. Seeing his pleasures are limited, The number of them is with Mr. Hinemon, And he has appointed him bounds that he cannot pass. Oh, President, remove thy loan from him that he may be happy, Till he shall finish as an underling his course. For there is hope of a Special if he be not cut down, That he will yet amount to something: That he will even take a full literary course: And though his social nature withereth away And though his talents be not cultivated, Yet through slights and rebuffs, he will even take College Rhetoric Still a Special studies and practices and departs, Yea, the Special graduates, and what is he? As a man sticketh his finger in a basin of water And taketh it out and leaveth no hole there. So Specials come to Henderson and depart: Till Mr. Mitchell forgets how to blush, they shall not have priviliges, Nor be looked upon with favor. l2ll Art Swninrz MABLE BAKER Q3 REA SCROGGIN l22l BEVIE. POOLE lf Wann Swninrn QQ JUANITA HINEMQN LENA MURRY 1241 LILLIE PARKS Hain, Srninrn LAWRENCE ROGERS l-IARRIET SAGE Q M ABNER SAGE i261 BESSIE THOMPSON -Q 'Expremiinn Svninrz THOMAS CLARK QQ M EVELYN GOODWIN M M ALICE HALTOM LILLA LEE THOMASSON l23l .. - X .fy ' , , , f N Ihr Sprrial Svvninrs ,N. ES we are the Special Seniors,-Specially important, specially talent- ed, specially aesthetic, specially good looking. What would our college do without the Specials? No entertain- W l ment can be given without us, that is to say, an entertaining enter- Yr' E 15 I 'xv' 'rf 'rr tainment. When it comes to any public affair the specials come to the front, and those horrid old Fact-diggers known as ul..iterary Seniors take a back seat. Very likely under the inspiration of our performance they will write an essay on The Relation of the Aesthetic to the Ideal Life Now some people say that the Specials are dreamers. fanatics, Weaklings. Did it ever occur to any such to think what some Specials have done for the world? Now there were Demosthenes and Cicero, over whose works the lit- erary folks spend so mush time and energy. These men were Special Seniors of the first rank,-the pride of Miss Alderman's heart. ln their class ale Tom Clark, Misses Lilla Lee Thomasson, Evelyn Goodwin and Alice Haltom. The work that these young ladies are doing for the world by their rendition of sublime Shakespeare can never be estimated. It might be mentioned also that Wm. Pitt, Patrick Henry, Daniel Webster, Henry W. Grady, and William Bryan, all seniors of the Expression Department, have had some little part in world's advancement. Let us now notice Mrs. Rainwater's department for a few moments. What have these Art Seniors done that will ever lift them above the common herd and give them the right to live? Now we would not for the world say aught to reflect dishoner upon a single member of the Literary Seniors. We respect Plato. we honor Socrates, we admire Aristotle, but with all the sincerity of an honest heart, we love Micheal Angelo. Ah, it is no wonder that Miss Bevie Poole and Rea Scroggin and Mable Baker should feel a sense of pride in their class. Are they not class mates of Phidias, who did the Parthenon frieze, to say nothing of many great statues which are perserved in the great museums? Works upon which there is no price. Time forbids us to more than mention the names of Raphael and Leo- l30l nard de Vinci and Titian, or to tell what a great part these men played in bring- ing about the Renaissance, concerning which historians have had so much to say. Last stage of all that ends this strange, eventful story. What about tiat long-haired, dreamy set of Music Seniors? What have they done? 3-Why there is a man called Bach. We hear some of the uncultured make fun of him, but it does not seem to bother him. We see many more who having only a slight acquaintance with him, and not being able to attain unto his level, respect him' But we also see many more striving to cultivate his acquaintance, and the more they know of him the more they are captivate'l by him. There is Miss Alcie Dean Olmsteacl, a post-graduate of the piano department, on easy terms with him, and introducing him to her friends. Ah! Here are Mozart, Beethoven, and Listz, and many, many more, all well known and loved by every one. It is indeed, wonderful how these men have succeeded in breathing into their com- positions every human feeling and passion. And behold there, Misses Lillie Parks and Juanita Hinemon following in the footsteps of these Co-Specials. Ancl too, let us hark the voices of Misses Harriet Sage and and Bessie Thompson blending their tones in the music of Chaminade and Gounod, melting the souls of their bearers with sweetest harmony. And now we catch the deep bass voice of Lawrence Rogers, as he entertains his fellow classman, Franz Schubert, with one of his favorite love songs. Even this Scribe himself must drop his pen, and join with Wagner in singing O, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star. A. Sage, jr. l3ll 151151 Cgrahuatv 3111 Igiann Lil ALCIE DEAN OLIVISTEAD l32l Fff I if' F f ., f, ,. ,La .1 ef., A , I . u...1 , G ,,-s ','.-1fTl ?v' .- ':,., ,- V ,J f :-, Fefe . 1 fe , Qpg-.iii- 1 2 ix' 1' H, -S f if '-ref, -. F 4 - -N. -sw .f .-QW, 1- V ,l Tax I T i n .Ula .!i.: H I - R f fa ,.., f 2-, - ef-,' -- .L ,Z l , M, Q ef- .S '4 -,425 1, 1 f . 'R I-w e ---f1aff-,43'11-1: 19 -is so , Q rss of i I wx. few ' -e f if , lebkx: S 'lg '-1234: - X- - ---N4 vw -r- .gr -4 ' A f . - .-:5,,m,. f ,gg ,K-'5 4 , J,f:g. ?f5- e.. 5? N ' - ,X X' , 2 , fe i - ',-We ,x-51 ,L f P --L ' gs X ,ef .7 .5 7 -- f-, 1 ff? ,ff f 5 fl, ' --. - .YL ZL1' V NSS? 'l K f 'gj'-i,Ef 15.4 'V ig f- Q, 5- ,V - 5-L1gf,u1i1.,-- ,.,- of-H' Zfeee, L. f -T ut - ef 5 -e'----a? A ,,---,L .L -- -2 , vwrifie ,QL K . ,j - . i 'deg-1 Q rf is L21 ' f 'S S' i ff- ' X-aff,-iyj, ii?- - W - ' fn 'H Jeff ,J ns TE A DY THE LINE CEE SS 95311 President . .. . . Vice-President . .. Secretary. . . . , Treasurer. Poet Historian .......... OFFICERS: Flower: Jlffareciml Neil Rose Brown, Gus Brown, Jerome Burnett, Bonnie Dougan, Roy Hinemon, Juanita Kiteley, Ruth Marshall, lrma Mccarroll, Frank Mccarroll, Walter Motto: De avoir vin! CLASS ROLL. l34I .HWESLEY ROGERS ..GUS BROWN . . . . ..RUTH KITELEY . . MAUD THOMPSON .... ....ULA MOORES FRANK MCCARROLL Colors: Cold and While avoir. Meade, Vera Moores, Ula Murry, Claude Pipkin, Alice Poole, Bevie Rogers Wesley Shell, Annie Thompson, Maud Turrentine, Claudia -v-ff LE' cf 5656 4: , Y! 9 , 7 ! . 1. V XX ' -:2,, -ww . , 'N v f-y 4x P -fv:-... -:L f. w:1 ,gj- :. ,Q , 2 J 9 if 3hminr Glluaa Dutchman, lrishg Turkey, Greece, Chinese or lndian, or the tiny Japanese. Try where so e'er you may - By candle or by day, You ne'er will find in these, A class in myth or facts Like H. C. Aristocrats. But who are these and whence came they ? Why write l this, why, tell pray, Doi these lines now pen 9 Are they Gods, or are they men? But hearken, listen while l may Tell the truth and tell the facts Of H. C. Aristocrats. They're a bunch all sturdy, staunch, Sailing on in steady launch. And this their song The whole daylong, This their lay in shine or storm: Sail, a hoy! Steadyi Steady! We are juniors always ready. Ready in trouble, or ready in strife To rescue a Freshman's shipwrecked life. Ready ever, ready to save, Ready to capture a Soph'more l-znave. Bold are the Seniors, yea and brave, But bolder still and braver yet ls our noble junior set. This their song, and this their story, This their tale of pride and glory, Always brave and ne'er repining, Ever bold and ever shining, Looking to the silver lining Of every small or massive cloud, This the noble JUNIOR crowd. f Ula Moores l36l , ' k i ! 1 is . Hwfili . - . -, A .-'- ' -ai ' I 9L'i X I L lx ' K f x X v ' . , Q - ' D dl' X! Q 1 I' f' I L y 'f fr ' ' Q1 ' ' I A Q' 2 - JVM? fs if n d. I I f lc! Q ' V Xu f ' we 2 ' 4 ,S t 522.2 C if Z Q RZ OFFICERS President .... .... ..,.., . . ,......., . . Vice-President. .. . . . ABNER SAGE .. .... .. ..OLA PARKER Secretary .... . . . . . . .... ALICE HALTOM Treasurer ...... . .... EDMUND PATTERSON Historian . . . .... , ....... TOM CLARK Poet .... . . . . . .MARVIN WARLICK Reporter ..... . . . . . . ...... . GILBERT GILMAN Flower: La France Rose Colors: While ana' Olive Green Motto: Uincil qui palilur ROLL Ruth Berry Tom Clark Ola Parker Harry Gatling Gilbert Gilman Edmund Patterson Alice l-laltom Annie B. Tatum Madge North Marvin Warlick Robert Zacliry Abner Sage I3 71 AQ 1---r 2 -L.. Snphnmnrr l-lendersonians gaze with wonder, Jealous wonder, at our class While with tones as strong as thunder Proverbs through our lips do pass. Wisest savings, strong, appealing, Flow like waters from a fount: Knowledge hovers, creeping, stealing, O'er this class and 'round about. English phrases, musty phrases Cleaned from Chaucer, Jonson. Moore, Glow like bright Auroral pillars Seen from lceland's Northern shore. Smaller gems from Burns and Milton, Coliins, Gray, and Keats anr' Blake, Couplets gay from Rudyard Kipling Glow like pearls along our wake. And our French, if used in Paris, l am sure would stand the test Of the Count, or dainty heiress, Or any one of all the rest. German proverbs free and easy From our lips float through the air, Carried on by evening breezes Setling 'round our teachers' chair. We can tell the entire story, All the progress made by man, Of the ancient Grecian glory, Of the raids by Jenzig Kahn. All shout old Rome and Carthage And their long and bloody wars, Of the fields of blood and carnage, Stories that the heart abhors. We can tell you of Napoleon And his lonely exile deathg Of the dreaded Spanish Galleon Lying then on ocean depth. All our maids are most enchanting, Wearing sweet beguiling smiles, Bright as evening sunbeams dancing On a lake with childlike Wiles. Some of them have wondrous voices Charming, musical, and sweet, And each member oft rejoices Casting laurels at their feet. Friends we now bid you adieu, Much from us you may expect, lVlen have we, who dare and do And their duties n'er neglectr -Marvin Warlick l39l Snphnmnrr NDEED the D. D. D. is anoble set, but let me present to you an oth- er dozen that represents some ofthe most cultured material in school, with the exception of the second academics, for undoubtedly that is a grand class, because we, the present sophomores, set a standard for - E those youngsters in 1907 from which they dare not depart. ln sampling this young party of enthusiasts, we think it better to take the largest first, so lVlr. john Edmund Patterson, step forward. Justlook fellows, ln this youth are many Marius '. How true are those words .that have so often fallen from the lips of Lochie Baker's room-mate: I believe him to be a nice young refined christian gentleman. This young fellow has a cool head and plenty of horse-sense and would, no doubt, amount to something, were he not so lazy. He is also very bad about monkeying with uyoung-girl affections, and not infrequently does he capture them: so ladies watch out for he will surely break your heart. The gentleman who represents the beauty of the male department is Mr. Robert Zachry. He is a native of Lockesburg, and won the prize at a baby show in l890, on the same day Annie B. Tatum was born, When he entered Henderson in 1908 he fully intended training for the ministry, but since he has come in contact with the Gamma Sigma spirit, he has decided to go on the stage. We all know that Miss Ola Parker is a brilliant young student, but she, like Alice Haltom, is too much adapted to the art of falling in love. If cupid would not Ram his darts at her in such a vehement manner, we know her future would surpass that of Shakespeare. Nevertheless she is a loyal sopho- more, and some day not only the school but also the nation will be glad to call her its own. Mr. Harry Brownlee Gatling, the little heavy set boy that rooms over at Bro. Rhodes, retired from his private life at Bearden in l906 and entering Hen- derson College, enlisted for the war. He has the reputation of being the most studlous boy in school, and never fails to burn the midnight oil. As he is ofa weak physical nature it is medically feared that he will die with nervous pros- tration brought on by overwork. If you want somebody to do it, and do it quick, just yell at Alice Olivia Haltom, for she has a big heart, is physically able, and also needs the exercise. She has determined to do all she can within the next two years, along the line l40l of eating hot tamales and surpassing High Pockets in poetry. After she gets her diploma she is to enter Randolph-Macon, where she will take a two years course in prize fighting. Did you ever hear a young mule colt when it got lost from it's 'imammyy' Ladies and gentlemen allow me to bring forth our glorious president and class vocalist, Rev. Jessie Abner Sage. He like Mr. Gatling has enlisted for the war, and when that is over his great ambition is to ride circuits 'till the world is level. Her love is like the red, red rose, it soon Withers. Many are the boys that are bidding for the affections of Miss Ruth Berry but nay, nay she stoops to none. We know she is made of the true stuff, for she has laboriously worked her way from the first academic and now stands as one of the foremost mem- bers of the sophomore class. Gilbert Gilman shows the mark of a genius and is, no doubt a boy cut from many patterns. He plays like a player, runs like a runner, eats like a eater and loves like a lover. Grace and activity have their headquarters in this young fellow, and he is captain of both foot-ball and track teams, he has lately acquired the short name of The Walking Athletic lnformation Bureau. Annie B. Tatum, like many other girls from the country, developed a strong voice in her childhood by calling cows and tolling hogs. Now she is reaping the benefit of that God-given blessing, for she possesses a How of verbosity that surpasses Webster himself. Miss Tatum has not fully decided what her career in life will be but it is thought that she will take up salvation army work. Our class poet, Mr. Marvin Tomkins Warlick came to Henderson when but a bare-foot boy and has been with us eleven years. During the first three years little Marvin received many hardships at the hands of the older boys, but he never gave up. He Worked hard and in spite of his injustices, he has made himself one of the leading men of Henderson society. Madge North. the little girl from Hot Springs is a perfect wonder. She finished the Hot Springs High School last year, and showed her superb wisdom by choosing Henderson as her Alma Mater and classifying in the sophomore class. We are exceeding proud of this young lady and know she will make a record that will be looked upon with pride twenty years hence. Last, but not otherwise than least, comes Mr. Thomas Garrison Vanderbilt Clark. We know there is some excellent material in this boy and if it could be brought out it might be put to good use. He is very ambitious but, like Mr. Gatling, studies too hard for the welfare of his physical being.-T. G. V. C. l4ll lll' V 1 l -x . MQ' I, I ' 4' V, f S r lmnmrjf' ' lion! in . , . ref! I , ,ff L LEW if if QMW,,1Mwl l :Mx fs x 5 like ,fl ll 2, V 0 K Y . 'At 'P 9 l 7 5 ffgll ,,'f'll!-7 A -, H ' 151, 77' ,ff Q' 4 EQRESH . OFFICERS President .... . ...... .ALBERT HILLGARDNER Vice-President ....... . .,.. .NORMA LEWIS Secretary. ...., . .. . . .EMMA CLARK Treasurer .... , .... WALTER HOLCOMB Historian.. .. . . ....... . . . .LOLA RICGIN Poet. .... . .. ....... .. . .WOOLFORD BAKER Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Sweet Pea Motto: Ne ceale malis YELL Rah-rah-rah, sis boom bah! Freshman, Freshman, here we are. Ruth Adams Emma Clark Walter Holcomb Norma Lewis Ruby Mendenhall We are verdant, we are shy, We will get there by and by. CLASS ROLL Woolford Bal-:er Orpha C-icleon Albert Hillgarcl ner Bernice Matthews Willie Stepp l42l Ruth Carlley Lola Riggin Frank Wright Willie Mosley Annie Sharp i ,ms-XB-.,,, 91. Y- . 1- S ., :Nil 1 i . A L . P 51 K F' 6 G i s, Blrvaliman 0112155 There is a class at Henderson, We think it wondrous grand. For in the lead of everything lt always takes the stand, Behold this clsss in l9l0! The noble Freshies we, Who always will the honors win When cast upon l..ife's sea. The haughty Seniors do we hate, The proufl old juniors, too. Nor do we much the Soph'mores love, Our class we truly do. We are, forsooth, our teachers' pets, The whole school calls us this. All our lessons we nobly learn And thus get students' bliss. The pres'dent, too, thinks lots of us, Tho' his thoughts he's ne'er expressed Where'er you go it is the rule That pres'clents like the best. All these good traits l here relate, But what's the use l ask? For in l..ife's strife vou'll surely find That Freshies win the task. And when we've left these noble walls And passed into the world, Those who come in after years Will see our fame unfurled. And when l.,ite's battle we've won at last And gather here once more, We'll thinlc with pride upon that class That lived in days of yore. l44l , fi 1 f I X, I llll l l ill fav JIT. f QQ? lam X .... , V' ? '-di gig Vdfmi I1 'III I M I I II I fl X fkc .4 X f Q, I .Z 731: : XZ' jfj ' 4 , fvfl Q ffflff W guy my H? I lr ll fi ey 5 . 23 I :A is III !- If I , , ,'Y ,K x X ill ii I 7 I S UBXFRESH AN OFFICERS President. . . ........ . . ,GABE THORNHILL Vice-President .... . .... MARCELLA DICKINSON Sec. 8: Poet. . . . . .O, LAFAYETTE WALKER Treasurer . . .. ....... . .... .... E VA KEY Historian .......,.. .CLEVE CATHEY Artist. .. . . . .LAWRENCE NEWBERRY Flower: Hyacinth Colors: Green ana' Violet Motto: Essc quam videri CLASS ROLL Vernon Bruce Cleve Cathey Mae Dickinson Sewell Evans Horace Cireen Janet Hinemon James jackson Eva Key Herbert Mahan Odie Mitchell Gabe Thornhill Lafayette Walker Alta Watson Guy Williams Thomas Wright Shelby Burnett Harvey Clark Sellie Dickinson Will Evans Henry Hansford Hugh Hobbs Brice Kaufman Marcus Key Lucy Kate McGehee Lawrence Newberry Edmund Trice Bessie Ware Aichie Williams Rufus Williams Roy Yates I45I Clyde Cabaniss Elvus Cupp Clin Evans Dennis Gathright Charles Haygood Ola Hobson Ada Kennon Locke Love Kate Mitchell Ruth Pearcy Percy Turrentine Jennie Warlick Frank Williams John Woods Velma Young H ,-M 1 44 1 I 1 Elini Sub-3HrP5li1na11 Qllaaa Our class controls the brain and brawn, The strength ol this our collegeg Our minds are broad, our limbs are strong, We have our share of knowledge. For songsters we can point for you Among our class the greatest, Of valiant hearts both tried and true, Our class contains the latest. The lips of each one speaks the truth And falsehood ne'er cloth enter To mar the sweetness of our youth, Our color staff to splinter. Among our corps, the brave and fair Are equally prevailing: And each doth climb fair Learning's stair, Nor halts upon the railing. ln history our mark is high, And we can tell the story From Psyche and her lover's sigh Down to the modern glory. We can tell of kings and queens, Of victories and of losses, Of valiant fights, herioc scenes, Where fortune's tide-wave tosses. ln literature we lead the van With wonderful productions, Surveying all the works of man And making swift deductions. We know of Milton, Burns and Gray With their great masterpieces. We know of Shakespeares day, Old E.ngland's golden fileeces. ln summing all our Virtues up, l find the items legion That we must surely win the cup And dwell beyond that region Where men of common stature dwell. Aud looking back at the others, Kindly wishing them farewell, Our dear defeated brothers. I4 71 Smh-ilirwhmtln 'IBY diligent searchinG A BEtter class than the Sub-Freshman cannot be found in college. The name itself is an inspiration, especially to First and Second UAc's. We all desire to be called great and to be truly worthy of the name. How we would like to possess such traits of character as shown by Grant of Appo- matox, by Lee at Gettysburg, and byjohnston at Shiloal'l. HA GOOD namef' even now A DAys, is rather to be chosen than great riches H O l..Ay aside every thing that will tend to place knowledge of facts above characterqn would not be an unsuitable motto for such earnest students as make up the class here so feebly represented. But that we possess both qualities mentioned MAY be easily seen when the reader has Finished the page. We have enlisted for the WAR Each one of us, though we are not WAR- LlKe with each other. There is such a LOVE existing between the members of our class that each will DENY Self to help the one about to fall short. We are always ready and WlLLing to sacrifice our pleasures for the others-the KEY to all succe: s. It is the custom of this class to sit, stand and WALK E.Rect. We have unanimously decided that it is unhealthful to bend constantlv over a book, especially the text. It would be well for all to heed this sanitary clause, for most ot you are GREEN WOOD, see that ye warp not. Each learns a part of the lesson only. The whole lesson would require entirely too much time, should each one endeavor to master it all. Not more than Fifteen minutes is allowed in the preparation of one lesson. When a part of our lesson we lacK, A TError does not seize us as it does some. For we havE. VArious methods familiar to working, wideawake students, by which we aid those in need. 'Tis when a question is near and some one kindly whispers the answer in our ear, that we find comfort for the First time in the beautiful thought contained in He that hath ears to hear, let him hear. If the dear one is too far distant to be distinctly heard --for it can't be spoken quite aloud, since it is greatly desired that the teacher remain unfamiliar with the schemes in order to make above IV. l-le MAY l'lANd mare hurriedly than the question is passing a small bit of paPE.R SYstematically arranged between the leaves of a book other than the text, on which may be the answer roughly P481 outlined, but which also answers the purpose you SE fel WELL. Such are some of the methods in which we are skilled. And we dare say that while other classes are somewhat familiar with th .se same escapes, no other class than the Subs is so skilled in feats like these. We have not yet reached perfection in these arts by any means. Our CUPS' none of them are limited to a pint. They are so large, it is doubtful if they will be level full when We reach the . reshman year. O, DIE not sweet memories, if such they be, of all the pleasures we have derived from such sources, if such be right and noble. But if you leave stored in the mind that a stain has been left on the character of one, by such frivolities, let all the causes be scattered as far from us as down from thistle in a mighty tempest. Every day adds or takes away something of our personal worth. We never stand still. We are moved by the tide of time as a SHELL BY the sea- shore by the rushing waves. It would be well could there be a full history of each individual instead of the class as a whole. lVlany names may not appear on this page, but it must be borne in mind that there are great people whose fame never finds its way to pages of history, but whose personal worth is more to humanity than many histories. This is more fully realized when we think that Full many a gem of ray serene The dark unfathomed causes of ocean hear, Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And wastes not its fragrance anywhere. -Klev. I-191 'xiii f i A 7, , Q slr ' ff ,I fag! fp' A ls N 1 lllillwkxwf.. ,fxl ' i xxlsi Q1 XX A 2-Affe-ear f 2 Xllil V ' Qixli y Y 5 OFFICERS: President, LUCKETT GULLEDGE Vice-President, CHARLES REID Secretary, MARY DUNLAP Treasurer, HOWARD THOMAS Poet, OSCAR WALKER Flower: Hyacinllw Motto: Perseuerance is lhe Colors: flue and Orange roaa' lo success MEMBERS: Florence johnson Key johns Luta Evans Eula Hale Reed Bryan Will Harris Ross Hinton Maggie Bruce Lizzie Atwood Flora Lintz Pearl Conway Ruby Conway Grace Croswell C-racly Culbretb Harrel Dobson Stewart Drew Mary Dunlap Ruby Frazier jesse Galoway Bertha Cray Lucy Griswold Cussie Hall Ross Henson Walter Linville William Massey Agnes lVlcC1bee Robert Miller Bessie Graves Luckett C-ulledge Warren Crulledge Edwin Willeford Rufus Williams Minnie Perdue Cbarles Reid Cecil Rlggln R Th H rd Th as Pegfil Till? SPI H 11h ofcaaf xxiglkef Rosalie Riggin Ethel Y'B1O0d I 501 Rhea Kelley 715-oj !Jfy041b'S' Svrnnh Arahviuir EA, verily l say unto you, O, ye Hendersonsz that when ye hear the crow of the chanticleer at the close ot the fourth watch of the night you know that it is time for the Second Academics to awaken from their peaceful visions of home, and attire themselves in uniforms and quietly engage in preparing their lessonsg for the preceding evening was spent in the ways of the sluggard. The ways of the Second Academics are past hnding cut: yes, verily they flourish at the reception like a green hay tree, but when the sunshine of Mrs. Burdens wrath descends upon them even our electrician is withered. Parallels, parallels, saith Mrs. Borden, verily you shall write your parallels. Grin not, that ye be not grinned at, for with what foolishness ye grin ye shall be grinned at, and the lessons ye learn not shall he given to you again. . l-le that heareth these sayings and heedeth them shall he promoted to the Sub-Freshman class, hut he that heedeth them not shall be scourged to the presidents ofhce post haste. l5Zl President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Flower: Pansy. Motto: Bain, Elsie Bass, Martin Bell, Mattie Lee Bradford, Mabel Burton, Myles W Christmas, Edith Clemmons, Andrew Conway, Ruby Conway, Pearl Conway, Sevier Clower, Esther Derbyshire, Louis Hooper, Roy Matthews, John Mitchell, Ella Mitchell, Willie OFFICERS MAT l'lE LEE BELL - JOE THOMPSON MYLES BURTON MAIVIIE WOZENCRAFT Colors: Rea' ana' While Work, Work, Work is lfze thing. CLASS ROLL I5 31 Newton, Mabel Newton, Frank Norris, Helen Perdue, Tillie Rainwater, Cloud Randles, Wallace Riggins, Pitt Roberts, Walter Rorie, Clem Sallee, Clarence Scott, Walter Thompson, Joe Trevathan, Allen Warlick, Ruth Williams, Cleo Wozencraft, Mamie 1 .nhl : N. x JI: fx 1 ll, . 1 i 'wi' Q X s . . :ill fill -. 'gl v I Q M1 M-'llib1,! ' I. f , ,jaw ,,j'l,l!!w 'lQ4'Cil ,fr Zf If 'ry fm- l W 31,-s AMY - 119' l ' fij -Ml, '17'52Ef?i.!' , :V l 2 I M uk 'I' A v I gf,-f I -T-:T-.l -fe -ff 9 , 'W f ' H ' -A' 1. ' A, ,B . ,. . . . 5 .a . .,. ' l' 4 f j 2 .!A'?74-fail, . OF TIGERS: President, PEARL ALLEN Colors: Lavender Mor Louis Agee Mora Lu Allen Pearl Allen Lochie Baker Lila Emisonl to: Se Vice-President, MARCIE TAYLOR Secretary, NELL REAMEY Treasurer, ROY JOHN and While a' vitae, non scholce causa, ROLL: janet l-linemon Roy John Mamie Mcclenfon Goldsmith Oliver Nell Reamey Minnie Sheets l55l Flower: Lilac discimus. Margie Taylor Victoria Weaver jay Williams Arline Wilson Velma Young H Ac' QL Q, 3 7' Jlrrvgulara IRREGULARS ! IRRICGULARS Y lrregulars! Now what class clo you suppose that is? Well, in other words we are those who were too high or too low to be classified in the regu- lar classes, so there was nothing else to do but form a class of our own. And such a class! While we are few in numbers we're there with the quality, having those ranging anywhere from Freshmen to would-be juniors. just think of winning third place in the track meet for the classes! And we have only two men! Next year our class will, of course, be broken up, and its members will be classified in other classes, but the jolly bunch of lrregulars will always remember our class of l9l0. I5 71 l5e1 fl .B a W isp. . - 1-14 X N .1 X -35' K A, ss? eg wg? siffglgi E H fi Q QQX N X . T -.xqxpe jk! I ,f V A 1, - xg, , 'ff X ,ar ,A A I It ,Wj , W'avVW2l'i,?iiXf ' K M: A 1' w- x gif 'lf Wd W1 Tm? ml M W Qfmzcj Wm WW Wiz f UZWW QVWW Wwww WT! f'M7?7'7 Zunyayg WZ M Wd '44 'WW A ' ' - H475 A Svprrinls Ervam F311 One dreamy night when everything was wrapped in dark- ness and hushed in silence, broken only by what seemed, at that hour, the unearthly slam of a squeaky door, a Special had a mystic dream. She saw a vision of what no Regular dared to dream. A queer creature seemed to be conversing with her, and when this creature had mentioned every class and kind, she said with a slight toss of her head, Answer me true this question: 'Do Specials belong to either class or kind 9' The dreamer being annoyed by this insulting- inquiry opened her dreamy eyes and replied, As you haven't yet learned the art of keeping still you may go, and be sure you remember that it is the special things that count. True we're not at the top but climbing. This creature disappeared, as ordered, and the dreamer turned her eyes upward. The hands of angels, hidden from mortal eyes, shifted the scenery of the heavens and behold, she saw the great city beyond. Looking in at the pearly gates her eyes fell upon a great pillar on which was written in golden letters, lt is the special things that count. When this scene had been stamped forever on her memory, the glories of the night disolved into the glories of dawn and the clanging rising bell changed the scene. Annie Lindsey. l60l 393m :ff 'D x, U7 3'5- if NT' 4 :EO k , X , fix i f X , C5 , P f' ' Z K 'i' '4' K f xx Nh . L - 1 ,, QW XWfH,s.7 fs , wwf, 25-1.g.a.a-1-. N 3-- 42 '?:Q2fg 7 15353-5 6 gf 'gin xzjf 'J .N A Kir a, Art Qllazn. OFFICERS Pre-si'lent .... ....... . BEVIE. POOLE. Secretary .. .... REA SCROGGIN. Treasurer . .. .. . . .... MABLE BAKER. Colors: Black and Yellow- Flower: Sunfowcr Motto : HBui1a'ers of the Beaufnfulf' CLASS ROLL Miss Blanche Alderman, Mable Baker, Myrtle Bailey, Mrs. E. H. Barl-cman, Mrs. H. Bell, Miss Blaclinall, Kate Cargile, Pearl Conway, Virgie Cla.lc, Grace Croswell, Elva Cupp, Janet Hinemon, Florence johnson, Lena Murry, Lawrence Newberry, Helen Norris, Alcie Dean Olmstead. Bevie Poole, Lillian Reid, Cloud Night Rainwater, Lola Riggin, Rea Scroggin, Annie Sharp, Lillian Strong, Bessie Wax'e, Miss May Wilson, Arline Wilson, Ethel Y'Blood, Eula Hale. I6-21 F- -fi svn - 1 - , .f---,- .. -V . :..i f' 515-'-, 1 ,k Ni r 'g feQ-f 1 'f:7.--:ffl f' . fi je 2' ilfigi, Q J 5: , - , ,i f ze fp.. '- 'Til l f ff' fi 37 - J of 1' ZF? r. -t 5 V 'ff 16 'f 15' ' ' 4 .:. ,I , l . ,Q l , . ' ig. rm. cu. A. HEN a rosehud is formed, if the soil is soft and the sky genial, it is not long before it bursts: for the life within is so abundant that it can no longer contain it all, but in brightness and fragrance it must needs let forth its joyg and gladden all the air. The Y. M. C. A. of Henderson is the rose of character with its petals fully spread, shedding sweetness on Arkansas citizenship. During the past session our Y. M. C. A. has shown itself to be one of our strongest factors for doing good. It has caused more of our Christian young men to engage in athletics, and has made a special point of honesty, both in class room and on the athletic Held. The power of an unbroken character has been discussed and laid before the students as the greatest ele- ment of success. l64l P ilinll nf illllrnrhrra Martin Bass Ned Atkin john Woods Oscar Walker Harvey Clark L o u i s Ag e e Guy Williams jay Williams R o y Y at e s K e y J o h n R o y J o h n Lawrence Newberry Dennis Gathright Thomas Wright Whiteford Maulclin Albert Hillgardner Edwin Willeford Percy Turrentine Allen Trevathan Louis Derbyshire Frank lVlcCarroll Farrar Newberry Goldsmith Oliver Edmund Patterson Lawrence Rogers Clarence Sallee Gabe Thornhill Shelby Burnett Robt. Zachry Odem Walker Willie Stepp Horace Taylor Aubrey Taylor Abner Sage Clem Rorie Wesley Rogers Walter Roberts Charles Reid J. C. R a p p Frank Newton Claud lVlurry john Matthews Clack Martin Herbert lVlahan Charles Kyle john L. Hughes Brice Kaufman M a r c u s Key Ross Henson Horace Green Gilbert Gilman jesse Galloway Neil rorbes W i l l E v a n s Roy Dougan Reid Bryant Gus Brown W. B a k e r H. Th Jmas H. Hansford W. Gulledge L. Gulledge l66l LM. R ' 1 . .V NICK- -gi . ' h -.ii V 1 ' - N f , f, 'f . H. ,X .X U I-fl, 1 , 'I , ll ' 1 4 : v 1 . - -,X 1 . N 1 ' 1 Ihr 13. . QI. A. HAT an important inHuence in our school is the Y. W. C. A. The girls are drawn closer and closer together by their heart to heart talks, and a love exists among them which would not otherwise be. The Sunday afternoon programs are a great source of enjoyment, as well as a great help. We strive for that higher, nohler life which so characterizes true womanhoocl, that we may not only be an instrument for carrying on the great work in the college but even in life. The Y. W. C. A. was organized in l904 with just a few membersg but since then the society has grown until now we have an enrollment of sixty-four. One cannot help feeling its influence. now so prevalent throughout the school, Our earnest desire is that every girl will become a member of this great organization. l67l AV' ,HK I x 4 Q Wins 'KN' lu .1 Q51 331 Y. W. C. A. CABINET ljnung mnmana Glhriatian Aaanriaiinn OFFICERS Presialent .... ........ , ..,.4 L OCHIE BAKER Vice-President. .. . .... EVELYN GOODWIN Secretary ...... .. . .. . BONNIE BURNET ld Treasurer ..... . . . ALICE HALTOM Advisory Officer .......... . .... MRS. BORDEN CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Religious Meetings ..... . ..... ULA MOORES Mission Study. Bible Study . . Social .. Inter-Collegiate Finance. .. .. Membership.. Music Flower Garden . OLA PARKER OLA PARKER VERA MEADE RUTH KITELY in I 'ALICE HALT OM EVELYN GOODWIN . .PEARL ALLEN MORA LU ALLEN ROLL OF MEMBERS Mora Lu Allen Mattie Lee Bell Virgie Clark Ruby Frazier Elsie Bain Mable Bradford Ruth Dunlap Evelyn Goodwin Gussie Hall Plorine Howell Anne Lindsay Lucy Kate McGehee Willie Mosley Nell Page Nell Reamey Margie Taylor Arline Wilson Bessie Graves Juanita Hinemon Rhea Kelley Eva McClintock Kate Mitchell Helen Norris Minnie Perdue Rea Scroggin Pearl Toler Myrtle Bailey Mrs. Borden Mary Dunlap Ruth Gideon Mable Baker Kate Cargile Annie Stark Poster Minnie Gossette Lucy Higgason Ola Jones Irma Marshall Ella Mitchell Mable Newton Ruth Pearcy Harriet Sage Bessie Thompson Madge Witt Fletcher Gunning Beryl Henry Norma Lewis Agnes McGehee Ula Moores Alcie Dean Olmste Bevie Poole Helen Stewart Clara Whiteside Ethel Y'Bloocl I 69 I ad Lochie Baker Bonnie Burnett Lila Emison Pearl Allen Ruth Berry Edith C hristmas Orpha Gideon Lucy Griswold Ola Hobson Ruth Kiteley Lena McCain Odie Mitchell Madge North Alice Piplcin Annie Shell Bessie Ware Velma Young Alice Haltom Florence johnson Bessie Mahan Vera Meade Gladys Moss Ola Parker Lillian Reid Maude Thompson Lessie Witt Q: - K ,E L I 1 5 1 ,X XFX Q X XX in X N al' and Y ' 5 f ' '- Q X 1 ,. l SX xx , 51 X NX ,xxxk ' x X N Q xxx ,I x X B X X XX XX k 'Q x XX XX ,Q k m u X My m X XX 'X X ' A' xxx N X X X X X x X X X f, x ixx X' X X T Xxi X XQ If, GX I X R 1 X XX N X ' X I x X X 1 X X I A 1, ' ' XX X 5 1 X I Q ' I Eltflxean ,T X 2 ff - X9 f X L. 7'-in - 73- ,f- S 5 1: ,.f ' I tx X S Q4 N f X K f 1 XR YY X Y ' NK 0 Q 40 K - X . Q ' 21- X N if xxx xX , X .1 ik X 'X X xx-,Q qgx A-XX xy Y if - F' X V, -' . Q x , P QA AQ , x X- . , ' W .x x x .Q fu GQ Xi: xnh. x, -:X X X, x x AH ' ,xx 'XXX' ' N ORGAMZATIONSX Z- M. E.. Church, South, Arkaclelphia Ark U21 Qevarr-lg SOCIli'1'Il:QS 66111111121 Svignm Eitrrarg Snrirtg First Quarter . . .. Second Quarter . Third Quarter . Fourth Quarter ....., . . RO Martin Bass Vernon Bruce Clyde Caloaniss Fred Chadwick Harvey Clark Jas. Evans lillin Evans Will Evans Jesse Calloway Dennis Gathright Horace Green Henry Hansforcl Albert Hillgardner Roy John Walter Linville Frank Mc Carroll Walter Mc Carroll PRESIDENTS. .. ,. ...... , .FRED CHADWICK. . . , , WESLEY ROGERS . . .LAWRENCE ROGERS . ...,.. . . . . ...... ABNER SAGE LL OF MEMBERS. john Matthews Willie Mitchell Lawrence Rogers Wesley Rogers Abner Sage Clarence Sallee Howard Thomas Ed. Trice Percy Turrentine O. Lafayette Walker Oscar Walker Marvin Warlick Fletcher Whiteside .lay Williams john Woods Frank Wright Robert Zachry Ross Henson l74l Uhr Mainma Sigma Eitrrarg Svnrivtg I N HE history of the Gamma Sigma Literary Society is closely linked U' Q with that of the school of which it is an important factor. For al- .. m most every man who has gone out from the walls of Henderson and proved himself a living monument to his Alma Mater was once a iii iii ill Gamma Sigmian, and there our motto Know Thyselfn sunk deep in their hearts as they strove to learn their real possibilities and powers. For nineteen years it has been the right hand of the school in elevating and maintaining the high character of young manhood for which Henderson is noted. And during the dark years through which the College was forced to go it never wavered but ever gave willing service to the youths who wished to pre- pare themselves for a useful life- And by its untiring efforts it has proved itself an honor to Henderson and a blessing to the throng of stalwart students who spent their younger days in preparation and who have now gone out to do their three years of service. By their fruits ye shall know them. There is nothing that our society glories in more than its products. We point with iust and modest pride to men who jewel almost every honorable profession of life and claim them as our own, such as A. 0. Graves. Robert lVlcSwain, Rufus McDaniel, Robert Rhodes and many others who have ascended the ladder of success and now revel in the joys of a useful life. Not only is our own land dotted with these loyal men. but they are found in foreign lands among different nationalities of people, brightening, uplifting, and inspiring the lives of those with whom they come in contact. The society has entered almost every contestifor honors and has been amply rewarded with her share of laurels. This year the society has prospered beyond the expectation of many. Though sometimes we pause only for a moment to gain inspiration from our brilliant past, we ever push forward toward our goal which is a perfect society. Would that l could pay our society the tribute of love that is within the heart of each true Gamma Sigmian! Would that l could look into the mystic future and proclaim for it a hundred-fold greater success than even it has had in the past. But what greater things it will achieve, only God can tell. -F. W. W. l76l ix ,ff l Ml X tif A i ,X V . ff' X it , : gtgg X ,f1!4fll?fif51.'t'isQ - X 'ti Q 1 Wtlxtjvisge A f,,,t I L? A N '1',1b X, A ye Aw, ,J lQJ1tl't,5 l e T X 4 ,vizialliflfi ' , X 1. A egg lhrlillili-lltl' ng i 4 I 1 lil A in V' X05 J ,LJ X T fffff n rl Xl ' , Y nf l '4 Q.-gf 1, 45' 7 i raq f PRESIDENTS: First Quarter .... .... ,..... ........ A N N IE SHELL Second Quarter .... . .... . .. . .LILLA LEE THOMASSON Third Quarter. . . . . ,... FLETCHER GUNNING Ruth Adams Ruth Berry Pearl Allen Lizzie Atwood Myrtle Bailey Maggie Bruce Ruth Carlley Edith Christmas Virginia Clark Esther Clower, Ruth Dunlap Mary Dunlap Fourth:Quarter. . . . ...... .... .... A L CIE DEAN OLMSTEAD ROLL OF MEMBERS Flora Lintz Agnes lVlcCeh Bessie Mahan Annie B. Tatum ee Lilla Lea Thomasson Elizabeth Tatum Eva McClintock Margie Taylor Lucy Kate McGehee Lucile Thomas Mamie McLendon Bessie Thompson Odie Mitchell Ella Mitchell Kate Mitchell Gladys Moss Madge North Claudia Turrentine Jennie Warlick Ruth Warlick Clara Vvhiteside Lillie Whiteside Aleie Dean Olmsteacl Nelleva Whiteside Annie Scott Evans Ola Parker Mamie Wozencraft Luta Evans Ruth Pearcy Victoria Weaver Edith Garrett Mimmie Perdue Ethel Y'Blood Bertha Gray Mabel Rainey Velma Young Lucy Griswold Annie Sharp Elsie Zachry Fletcher Gunning Annie Shell Margaret Henderson Minnie Sheets Lucy Higgason Helen Stewart l77l if C 'cs 'B O D 'U E' UD 'U ro O - D3 'L' N -4 0 fl. O ca- 1 nw :' :: UQ O as O -1 UQ CD E 3? :- 5 UQ PP O S11 SISAIUUV .IE -A Hpailnrt 1513 Svnririg HENDERSON CULLEGE, A-XRKADIil.I'HIA. ARK., Sunday, 'Sept 12. 11110. Dearest of Jlifotbcrs : l've decided that, after all, maybe l can stay here. When l first came such an overwhelming wave of home-sickness swept over me that l was entirely submerged, and l'll tell you l was ready to take the first train home. But since last night l've changed my mind a little, and maybe after a while l'll really like H. C. Lots of the girls had asked me to visit their societies, and l promised one of the Upsilon Phi girls to go with her. She came for me and l rather dreaded going in there, for l felt sorter strange, despite the fact that they had tried to make we feel just like home folks. But, mother, it is the best thing l've struck since l left home. Those girls just make you feel like one of them-and my, how they love the society !-and then that's not all, they make you love it. too. The program was Hne. They certainly have some talent. And the welcome they gave us new girls, it was the sweetest thing! The hall is beautiful. Reallyl guess l'm about as enthusiastic about the society as any of them now, for ofcourse l'm going to join. l've already given in my name. l joined the Y. W. C. A. to-dav. That's Fine, too. lt's nearly time for supper, and we have to be there on time. Be sure to write to me every day. Oodles of love to each one of you. YOUR DEVOTED COLLEGE GIRL. fdon't that sound b1g?D P. S.eeThe Ups are going to have a feast next Saturday night. H301 I - -v .,. r li rF a'-'-'axes - -q .- ,: 'Wi ,llllillllulmll w i rf PM fn H ff. - 4' fffi y 'f . J-5' na- , ,r'f51? ' -:F 3 ff 71 I 'M ,,,. nu . r. 1,1 W. ,gf,H mia., .NJ Wgfzgfil :ld V 1. ,X V wQwQigkrf4wQw4.wrf if1 f,.i??w -2 3? L gn' 1-fi-22151 Vit Y N-N GARLAND PRESIDENTS. First Quarter .... ..... W HITEF ORD MAULDIN Second Quarter .... .... . JOHN L. HUGHES Third Quarter ,... .. .... P. HORACE TAYLOR Fourth Quarter.. . .... NED P. ATKINS ISU 7 7' I - A -4 vw, AA 4 P' V -.NVQ A d Q ,ui W A A Marlanh Eitvrzrrg Svnririg ROLL OE MEMBERS Louis Agee Ned Atlcin Woolford Baker Gus Brown Tom Clark Jehu Crow Shelby Burnett Chas. Kyle Key John joe Thompson Thomas Wright Roy Yates Roy Dougan Neil Forbes William Massey Herbert Mahan John L. Hughes Walter Holcomb Frank Williams Archie Williams Charles Haygood Warren Culleclge Gilbert Gilman Grady Culbreath Sevier Conway Andrew Clemmons Claucl lVlurry Frank Newton Horace Taylor iAubrey Taylor Clem Rorie Willie Stepp Chas. Reid Claclc Martin Whiteford Mauldin Goldsmith Oliver Lawrence Newberry Edwin Willeford Edmund Patterson Walter Roberts Gabe Thornhill I5 31 1 A Q 1775? Rr '4 ' 1 Ir,-Q.. . . U., .- -, x- , Vx xii ' ' -is 'Q - - flir ty. A+ l is If mix . ,J x lc I '- f 5,1 .gs :I A 'Axe iw! xfj i ' . V5 fiif W Qi'fiVA .i A A :i'31iiwXi X i H 551 g L' X ox ' 444 3 1 'W fag? f, X' H L 5 M mp Qi L - X A xi Xb , 39 iglgilnmathvmi Svnrivtg PRESIDENTS First Quarter, ........... .... .VERA MEADE Second Quarter .... . . . .-lUANlTA HlNE.MON Third Quarter.. . ..... . , .... ALICE HALTOM Fourth Quarter. .....,.,.. . . . HATTIE. SAGE Mora Lu Allen Vera Meade Ruby Mendenhall Mable Baker Mattie Lee Bell Mable Bradford Ruth Brame Bonnie Burnett Marguerite Burton Kate Cargile Cleve Cathey Emma Clark Lou Clark Pearl Conway Ruby Conway Grace Croswell Elva Cupp Mae Dickinson Sellie Dickinson Lila Emison Annie Stark Foster Ruby Frazier Orpha Gideon MEMBERS Ruth Gideon Elsie Bain Lochie Baker Minnie Gossette Bessie Graves Gussie Hall Alice Haltom Eula Hale Madge Witt janet Hinemon Juanita Hinemon Ola Hobson Florine Howell Florence johnson Rhea Kelley Ada Kennon Eva Key Ruth Kiteley Norma Lewis Anne Lindsay Hazel Locke lrma Marshall Bernice Mathews Arline Wilson Evelyn Goodwin janet Goodall Lena McCain Ula Moores Willie Mosley Lena Murry Mable Newton Helen Norris Nelle Page Lillie Parks Alice Pipkin Bevie Poole Nell Reamey Lillian Reid Lola Riggin Hattie Sage Rea Scroggin Minnetta Swann Maud Thompson Pearl Toler Alta Watson Bessie Ware Lessie Witt P 5 x I 1gl1illIl1IZlfl1P2III Svnrivtg The Philomathean Literary Society for the girls of Hender- son College is one of the strongest organizations existing in the school. lt has a large membership and a loyal one, all banded together with the one purpose, the uphuilcling of the society lay upholding a high standard of literary work, and maintaining an appreciation of the best in all the higher arts. Former students are proud to say: 'il was a Philomatheanf' and students to-day are equally as proud of the fact that th ey are. Philos good and true, Who wear the colors red and blue. l35l En Mg igighlanh ilinav Ah, my Highland Rose, 'Tis sad l am to-night And I wish that 1 had you here, my Dearie, With your bonnie smile and your laugh, my Dearie, That always made things right. Ah, my Highland Rose, l've missed the best of life, For I had a mind to be great, my Dearie. And I left you at home in the hills, my Dearie, And joined in the busy strife. Ah, my Highland Rose. If only l had known! But I listened to foolish ambition, my Dearie, And I gained a place in the world, my Dearie, And love from my life is gone. A. S I8 71 ling! Elntrr-Svuririg QIUIITPETZIIITE DEBATIZRS- GAMMA SIGMA CSD ROY JOHN C7J ABNER SAGE GARLAND C61 GUS BROWN C51 jNO. L. HUGHES DECLAIMERS GAMMA SIGMA Cl OJ WESLEY ROGERS C91 FRANK MCCARROLL C21 HENRY HANSFORD GARLAND C4 1 EDMUND PATTERSON C32 TOM CLARK CID CLAUD MURRY H381 if . iwyhl Era U' V ' U1 ,, 'ex ' tk Vv Cx 12 i,f1,Yf:'5 -Mrv qciA,.'1 cfI?ff:'kJ'V ' P15 Wffl' f1Jr'l:.f-QM' P' 2' :YI 0 1, ' V ,J 'Q' ' -1 M - :FH ,QL Q1 1 A? x'-J 1 '2'5'0i:X,,N 'QRS Eiga, ' :,gj2,'G-73 I 1? ' 'O ZZ' 33' F' 'Ya 'six u 'K ot-' 1-.K 'W 5 'V' ,if , 52' .Qw- N 3 fp: 'Qfagi f va- ' ' '- 'I I n 'A :XJ wi, Q5irI5' Elntvr-Sum-tg Glnxttrsataniz ESSAYISTS- UPSILON PHI CBJ PEARL ALILEN MI LILLA LEE THCIVIASSON PHILOIVIATHEAN 161 ULA IVIOORES GJ ALICE PIPKIN READERS- UPSILON PHI Q81 IVIAIVIIE WOZENCRAFT CZJ ANNIE B. TATUM PHILOIVIATHEAN C35 EVELYN GOODWIN CID ALICE HALTOM I90I ag. ff- lagis ' ui- 3.4 ,-f' 0 ' i -M f, ,-.mv-,lFnJ5fih,f.., .u Q I -- wa , -.fkwg .J X af Q -- .O J xi: , J J ,X 'X XIL - 1 W..-1 -. v N1-f5Al,.., . I'-JAC, .X ,M ,AJ- .1J'!' 9-Xyvil Q '- f0L,r?S-f S:.sf-A1-E . I QQ f - Q--,L 7- 5. ww. w e f . x if . 1 v-,if - QE:-,V -N f czggflxyzf-. 551 1:-ffmgf .g -53 '-.gf -V543 vw lux , N-fs 1 x i' WA! sQ3f2'i x, an fm Nc. ' Q Mg- 'X 2, 5' .ali WN N 4 f fx , Q M K- -flifvf-11 X-'13,-'i - '04 5 . ffbx vlv .1 my J Qgui-,, X ,- 753 3q.ff 1 ,IJ-A Ellie QHPEIIII nf Greatest iirirr l... L. T. One clay Meltricius, the wise, entered the Gate Beautiful' and sat in the open court of the Palace telling the Prince of a pearl, a wonderful pearl, a pearl of the greatest price, hidden away over the l-lill of Difficulty by the silvery, rip- ling waters of the River Ophara. All day lVletricius sang of this wonderrul giftg a pearl that brings music to the sad heart and soothes the tired and weary life into a calm peace: a pearl that makes the peasant's hut the palace of a kingg a pearl for which a king would gladly sacrifice his kingdom and dwell in an humble cot: ancl a princess would lay down her fair life for one moment of holding this priceless treasure within her jeweled lingers: a pearl which the wholeworld covets. And as the wise man told his story his face assumed the radiance of the sun and he rose as a god before the haughty Prince, and with shining eyes and form trembling with emotion and joy he said: And now, O, Prince, l have laid my message at your feet. Go forth from your vast empire, which is only dross in comparison with this wonderful treasure. Would God l could go with you, but my days are numbered, my three'score years and ten are long since lived and my race is rung l must leave mv pearl to another. Seek thou in the morning time of life and keep thy tryst with the duty of thy youth, and remem- ber the pearl of the greatestprice is only for the brave, the noble and the true. But the Prince was unmoved by the old man's story, and as he looked out upon his vast empire, spreading in grandeur before his proud eye, with its ter- raced lawns and majestic palaces of gold and marble glittering in the sunlightg as he thought upon the glory and honor that recloundecl to his matchless name: how all men stood in silence and awe before the weight of his command, and how the rulers of all the nations of the earth envied him his station among the sons of men: as he thought upon all these things his haughty spirit waxed haughtier, and he drove the wise man from the Gate Beautiful and lived in the selfishness of his majesty. The heart of old Nletricious was heavy with sorrow as he left the golden palace and he heeded not the light foot-falls of Artemon, cup-bearer to the l92l Prince, as he followed him from the court and through the Gate Beautiful. The lad had heard his story, had dreamed his dream and had left the wealth of a palace to find the wealth of a life, a pearl. The news spread throughout the length and breadth of the kingdom, and men, women and children set out in quest of this unseen treasure. Under the tropical sun by day and the shining stars by night, always laboring, seeking, seldom finding, many tiring, leaving ere the task were well begun: few were constant, few were patient, and the pearl lay hidden ever. Thus men came, and sought and went away from the rippling waters of the silvery Ophara. But Artemon, always toiling, always searching, often suffering, but never tiring, passed his neighbors, passed the common run of men and searched far ther, ever farther with ever growing zeal for the pearl of greatest price. Never once did he forget his tryst, while those around him, finding faulty pearls of little price and value, left their searching, heeding not ambition's call, turned them backward, homeward-while before them a short distance lay the pearl of greatest price. And as young Artemon steadily passed them they sighed, and looking backward said: Behold, the lad follows a will-o'-the-wisp and is mad for mere fancy. But th: will-o'-the-wisp was a light to the pathway of glory. One morning just at day-break Artemon's sun rose with a glorious splendor, he had crossed the Hill of Difficulty and the last slippery rock, and his steps were fimly planted in the road to success. Before him lay the glorious re- ward, the pearl of greatest price-a noble life-and he was crowned the Prince of men. ? f l93l ' Am. 2 E J Sm ' 14 xigkfx, 'X' r W J S K. 1 if 'Ek ,f ' ,gk Adm? J ff I, fwlmg as kt, , 1 , Q A f W x 1'E' F 3' V , I Wx! V N Q31 e.. R -,FQ 'I ' 571: Kvnv. , Q? fl-gffacngbt my -ff . , gp , gi xx . A E ,'f'ZiA FQ ' - v ,A ' - ' , X :sax X , --. ' - ', Rx Q6 SH nag, K sh, , fb X :V K f ci? .45 fi, . ,N ,fvf X 1 1 X X X 1 f V . A ' 1 ,J lbw. Mx 'N' I , 1 ,L , fr . 1 ' X 'gy ' Q -A 2 AME .I ff f i v. . 3 xf ,gf f A f. V Q 1-f f - Q x Q L2 Y I 5 1. I' X -gf kin ky AX was I , f Al' ' Q '3 f XX. ZHX ' i X R W X f fi Ks 'f f x iq W F ,fx . 0 I J Q -. I M Q K T5 QQ QR? X fem, 5' If 1 LP , , xy 1' I 1' 'Hg ll , I 1 i K X f Il ff WM Y 'm, 'A'! 1 i ' A Q 1 1 ,X - ff I N 'X fm . F ,w T 17 1 xx ,' U Tina N L '-si X I tx ! 'S ' M X EK X' X V fffffi-'D A WM X ll df, f vb f ' N fm., - . , ,., f If 1 , PTA .. . .. 1 WANUTK ,-1 x ,N N X X y 1, ,, 1, 'N .' TW N . , x , x 1- sf' ' , 'X K . ,v YQLE W L W ? G , , ,I is . 5 I , - '. 'VU av - 'z f J A .Z , .-- , ,'- ' Lf, i941 fl9I'QEIIIi5ZIlliH1I nf lteg Mull Glluh President ...... .. ..... FLETCHER GUNNING Vice President.. .. ..... ...,, M ADGE NORTH Secretary and Artist. .FLORENCE JOHNSON Treasurer. . .... .... . . . . .MINETTA SWANN Reporter .... . . . . . ...... KATE CARGlLlf Teachern. . .. ....lVllSS WlLSON MEMBERS Fletcher Gunning Florence Johnson Minetta Swann Kate Cargile Ola Hobson Madge North Bess Ware Mamie Wozencraft Grace Croswell Ruth Adams Colors: Salmon ana' Olive Flower: fofmny-jump-up Motto: Do do what you do do I HE Key Hall girls began assembling in Bookworm Fletcher and Old Loyal lVladge's room to organize the Key Hall Club. The Bookworm scarcely raised her eyes from her book when Goody-goody Bess came in declaring that she, uNever would flirt out of the window again as long as she lived. This was so surprising to Dignihed Minetta that she adjusted her eye glasses and frowned over them at her room-mate. Baby Florence toddled in crying, ul want to go home and see my mamma. Mamie tried to console her by telling how, My lovely beautiful smiled at me in chapel this morning. After the Bookworm was elected president she could hardly persuade Hilarious Ruth and Giggling Ola to be quiet while Old Loyal Madge was elected Vice-president. The Baby quit crying when told that she was to be secretary. Dignified lVlir1etta sat up more erect than ever fif possiblel when told that she was to hold the money bags. However her shoulders never were bent by this weight. Even Giggling Qla and Hilarious Ruth became quiet when the Angel Kate came in and adjusted her easel, just in time to be elected reporter. At- tracted by the sudden quiet, Grace, the Scribbler, ceased writing long enough to ask, Well what's the matter with you all ? The Angel replied by saying, Before l nominate the Baby for artist l want to say that l am glad that you have learned the art of sitting still. . The business being transacted a sumptuous feast was served of sandwiches, welsh-rabbit, pickles, hot chocolate, cakes, fruit salad, fruit, fudge and divinity. Following Miss Wilson's oft repeated injunction, Girls, get to your rooms! they obeyed, thinking they would never want any more to eat. -Reporter l95l L., wha! Bpnhrrsnn Cfnn Bn yur xi? 4. A an r ni pr- , 7' 5 ani ,LAL lh,,l,,U,f w1.4lL717nf1m1rf jf , , 1 , X Qs' IC 'l1Qk.Mw,'x :ff-ff - ' A' 'MIN f A 1,,,.,..,4L, -JI. Wgf.. U., .C-' :7'1f-7-IW-E1 'MM' At? W , ,I+ L,..,NL,. htfiwrl f 'fkgf .10 fl! ij A1mJ4!,VukLfL ,,,,,,i,,.7 ff, 74-, .40 'v1..,, ,,!,j?? 1- ' C?w i, N N fl-J ,A QI iffy? l ' 714 , 1. , iq, ,-mf!! x R , M - X XE I 54 7,-f!Ll uuffi Lyc.zxI!uLL:l1t'r':-ZLL.'7 '7. f J QQ md MW: MHZ' XL:-J' f, J vlr,1,u,.,1.-lf 11,111.2 fir H MLIMJI cg L fi X f?,lLULUdlL 475, U.+v.z4,,4a!Q vim., K K V ,df , .n X! W A ,fm X 1 X V 'fl b e-Q M K Atv? ,A 7 ' Q, - ie , . NK . W J,jl,f Jf1L4fC l2Z4Mf71.,,,o M N i4 Z ju j V ! J 'x Alf A ffm.-1, 1.1-Lfgl. fsllcrfxa- f'fv111'f'7lQ' 1 X J! nyc, fy1LP114,Qq,,,4,,,,,.,A 1,C,.,.,..JLf L q 3:' ,i 7 rc ?,U.,,1,t9 ,LL 1,241 4,,,, L..,L,p.,.JL, ,ff QLLAQQ, ,-fwf4.PVWw,!Af4g.,.fLf I ' Eu.: 7' ' X ' fi f .x - .., . ' A , - 5 fi.1!ff.,,..,vf!!,LLf 7Z,+11,' A-f,A4,u,f'f-fffvff.-Qfbrr-f-.', ,fi 'F V' M 722117 Lu,CU6- '4l-'L':pf- Nw Q ,MM ,W MMV ,A yfmm iwdgnvm, 1' 7M Ffmf A , 'Z .wife Aww, ,wXfz4fL,f M aifnhf fm, ' ' JQ1 'fLL7!cwV.1uJ,i-141,60-oJQ'tl0,ZC:,u4 V A 4 f' ' , JNL T? I9 61 Smumztnrm. .gf Like birds from the sky, they Hutter and fall, Whirling and dancing 'gainst roof and wall, Through the boughs of the'whispering trees lndulging in quiet and sweet jubilees. Over the hilltop they swoop and scatter, Earnestly trying the white earth to Hatter Dipping to kiss it but rising again, Calmly it looks its entreaties in vain. 1 This morning the clouds were heavy and dark And flew overhead like a swift sailing bark. The wind's icy whisper hissed as he flew Words of the coming snowstorm that he drew, He shrieked at my window and bade me arise To counsel the signs for the day in the skies, He blew in my face his cold icy breath, And, thus, his gusty goodmorning he saith. Southward swiftly the shrilking wind Hew Over the hilltops, onward he blew, While on his skirts there followed the snow, Building white monuments here in a rowg Here it was smoothly spread in a sheet A carpet too cainty for the dantiest feet, There it was banked 'gainst the roots of a tree Here it flew carelessly onward and free. Here on the points of the pickets it fell Beclecking the top of the gateposts as well, There on the dull uninteresting roof With neither a fibre nor thread in its woofg A covering was spread as soft and as white As the pillow of dreams we press in the nightp The court and the lawn are robecl in a dress As pure as purity e'er can possess. From morn until eve the tiny Hakes fall, 'Till fences and trees and the roof and the wall Are hidden away 'neath the downy snowg And the hissing wind grows soft and low And the evening comes with its shadowy gray, Close in the wake of the dying dayg And the moon peeps down with a silvery light To smile at the earth in its dress of white. -O. LaFayette Walker I3 I9 71 M2 ww- fc JMM. kfwacg . bgranfvfd N ' dugg!! l931 1 QA Kiwi ,UWZ X Uhr Smvvt Svixtern nf Harahizr 2-Xllvg. EO be a noble example to all new girls, a true-blue sport to the old, and a joy to the entire faculty, is the highest ambition of every Paradisian. The casual observer will observe that the writer of this write-up has tri-sected her thoughts into three parts '- tri means three. doesn't it? As we were going on to say, we shall of these three parts first consider the Hrst, viz., namelv: noble example. Where, in all this school, could there be found such personifications of dignity as Alice Haltom and Ola Parker? They were never, no never, known to warble in the halls in vain imitation of Miss Sages head-tones, and should accidentally be the case, they would immediately beg the pardon of any one who should overhear-be that person Mrs. Borden or Edith Christmas. Then there is Nell Reamey-dear Nellie. We wouldn't have her know it for worlds, but we are embarrassed a little sometimes by her loud, boisterous ways- However, we hope the influence exerted over her by her quiet, un- assuming room-mate. lrma Marshall, will be of such a nature that she will return to her home in june with her spirit chastened and her manners improved. ldellingf Oh, little Helling! Where art thou ? Who,-me ? comes simultaneously from two innocent little voices in the same room. For by some strange twist of Fate, Helen Stuart and Helen Norris hung up their pennants in the same boudoir. But we are verging on the edge of getting off our subject, which is. we believe, noble example. But of course it goes without saying that the two Helens are perfect models to all non-Paradisians. For developing the second division, true-blue sports, we have chosen the following young ladies as fit representatives, to-wit: Rea Scroggin, Ruth Pearcy and Ruth Berry, they've been in Paradise long enough to get the hang of things ln fact, it is the general opinion that they often stroll around and call on St. Peter, and sometimes give him a friendly siap on the back and call him Uncle Pete. Theyire true-blue sports all right, and if the other girls in school don't know it, why somethings wrong with the other girls. And now for the grand climax, the fi-nally, as it were,- A joy to the entire l99l Faculty. Six words could not be found in the English language which could more happily be applied to the remaining tive dwellers on our Alley. Two of them are veritable pearls-Pearl Allen and Pearl Toler. Lochie Baker, being named after a missionary, of course, deserves s pecial mention. Velma Young, better known as Miss -loongf' is the particular bright and shining star ofthe first Latin class. And now comes our brilliant Miss Newtingf' Mabel has been cutting her wisdom teeth, and so this accounts for the fact that she has led the Analytics class since the opening clay of school. How could these girls be other than a joy to the entire Faculty? But gentle peruser, we hear you say: 'Pl-hese are fifteen, merely, and your article is headed, 'The Sweet Sixteen of Paradise Alleyf How so T' 'Tis thusly: Mrs. Gulledge is the guardian angel of our Paradise, and we've been leaving her name for the last, as a kind of soft pedal, pianissimo ending. As it seems to be the fashion to wind up an affair with a rhyme, we've made one about her, after the reading of which the reader will please close this Annual with a gentle sigh. From the South, her raven tresses, From the South, her voice so sweet, Southern, too, her eyes expressive, A Dixie product, made complete. Nine rahs, for Paradise Alley! 2 IIOOI 4 Q A . , ,P ii- ' lbs . QNX Q FLT: . QOKQQNI pf ' X D 's' s'l I LNY.5:2,- -.-4 :Ns Q 4 'f1..fq'Ql s'.?s': 5 :ko -F-, -72' fi : - :sn 1-rf,-a gags--:fl 5 ' is ik- :of - ,I Q Hire CEarriz1'5 Eilalvt-hnux There waz a bo, a man Rowan, Who split the sands to Cuba Who wore secure in his brogan A ubillie-doo to Garciag R. S. V. P. He didn't ask, Where is he at? Or lVlr. have ye saw him? But gave a hitch to his cravat: Oi'll sune be spakein' to 'im, Yaasg be gum! He landed of the Cuban coast And killed a dozen udagoesf' Ate hunks of army-mule, some toast, Like lots of other heroes Used to did, He found old Garcia lookin thin' For want uv beef and biskit. He didn't hav so many men, For many wouldn't risk it, l-lungrv-like Old Garcia grabbed Rowan's iight han', An' shuclc hit nigh intog Then got his English-readin' man To read the billy doo Ding-busted fast. There oughter be a munurment, ln these hyear 'Nited States, To show that Pat Rowan has went Thro' lots of dago gates To lVlr. Garcia. - 04. mT 8 -Q. X JJ M , ' f 6 f ff X M ff W f if , If f off SCAIAWAG NAU- is Ill flhe Fliamnuz Sfrzilamag Ball EIN HENDERSON College there is a certain hall called Scalawag. lts name is very misleadingg for no hall is more popular among the Faculty, we are daily held up as an exampleg our doings, our acts are commented upon abroad: the different lady teachers strive among themselves to be the honored care-taker. Our reputation, our prominence is the envy of all the other halls, and in vain do they endeavor to gain our everlasting fame and notoriety. On this muchly sought after hall are maidens and lassies who will some clay look back upon Scalawag, and say with pride, My own, my native hall. Lucy and Margie head the line with their dignity and sweet placidity. Verily, does the reputation of Scalawag l-lall rest upon their fair shoulders. Next comes giggling, happy Lillian and merry Margaret, who just dote on ulrishi' and Grady lustlyis Scalawag proud of two of her daughters, Mora Lu and Willie. These two names stand as enduring monuments to the glory of the old hall. Now comes the two bestest Scalawegians ever, Ula and Lila. To know them is to love Scalawag Hall. There are two comely maidens known as Maude and Annie who are such enthusiastic Scalawegians that they wear the color Brown, When all is quiet along the paths of Scalawag, and a sudden giggle breaks the stillness of the night, and a modest little voice pipes out, ls that so? we all know it is only Alcie Dean and Arline, and snore peacefully on. Next come the two models, Vera and Alice. What hall would not boast of two such natives? Never were they known to be late at breakfast, never were they caught out of their rooms, never were they known to giggle after lights and dis- turb the other inmates. Scalawag bows at their feet in humble homage, and cries, l..ook! Behold! But the staunchest of all are Annie Shell and Lucy. They bought the machine oil to grease our doorsg they suggested screens for our transoms. Know you such loyalty as theirs? Now come Bevie and Bess, the leaders ofthe whole Scalawag tribe. Verily is their room a meeting place for the midnight feasts and the chocolate brewers. What can be said of the last and least inhabitant of this wonderful Hall ? Only that she is a Scalawag through and through and upon her heart this is written, l respect Key Hall, l revere Pig Tail and l ad- mire Paraclise, but with all the arclor of a sincere soul l love Scalawagf' But stop! There is one more name that has not been called. Who can forget our protectress, our God-mother with her cheery greeting, Arise, my children, twenty minutes 'till breakfast. Scalawag arises and gives three cheers for Mrs. Borden. -Evelyn Goodwin. 0 1041 MEMBERS ARLINE WILSON ELVA CUPP VERA MEADE MON JUANITA HINE RUTH GIDEON ALCIE DEAN OLIVISTEAD 000 O 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 6 0 0 6 6 0 O O O 9 0 0 O O O 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOQOOOO Z rr E C:D 4 3 9 .1 9 z F2 ' Q 5 3 0 I ff 4 9 E5 0 3 9 2 4 i 0 OOO 690 O Q 0 Q 5 o 9 :J 9 3 5 2 o CI: -o OOO O00 Q 0 3 3 0 4 Q V 0 oooo o 9 o o 6 o o o o 6 6 6 A 6 o O Q o O o o Q o o o 2 0040 ffl Il l -Sl 1 r ZH. Sv. IH. 0111 HAVE you ever heard of the F. S. B. C's, that jolly crowd of Five? No? All right, look and listen, while l tell you of their Winsome ways and dainty smiles. You may wonder what tie mysterious F. S. B. C. stands for but just wait, some time in the near future you'll find out. First there is serious Ruth, who really does not observe the rules ofthe Club, but who knows what she will be in future years? Next comes charming Ada with her blue eyes and golden hair. Well does she deserve the name of F. S. B. C. But who is the one with the brown hair ? Oh! that is Mame of the Gathright Fame. l am sure you have heard of her. Next comes coquettish Helen. willingly would a Billy Bunkins risk his life for a smile from her dainty lips! A The last of this jolly crowd is winsome Mabel with her modest and never failing dimples. Can else he said of the F. S. B. C's only that they are the best ever. They are under the daily instruction of Father Good- loe and are rapidly becoming skilled and proficient Sally Beau Catchers. H061 Eattaliun Gbrganizatinn. 1113 Military drills afford an excellent opportunity for physical training and exercise, and also furnish a splendid form of mental training and discipline. For these purposes, the voung men of Henderson are organized into a cadet battalion of two companies. Drills take place four times a week, from the first of September until the first of Mav. The cadet officers are selected from those cadets who have been most stuclious, soldier- like in the performance of their duties, and most exemplary in their general conduct. ln general, cadet commissioned officers are taken from the senior class, the sergeants and corporals form the other college classes. OFFICERS, MAY I, l9I0 Commandant - - - HINEMON, H. Major, - - MAULDIN Adjutant, - TAYLOR Sergeant Major, - MCCARROLL, F. Quartermaster sergeant, - lVlcCARROLL,W. COMPANY A COMPANY B Captains Whiteside Rggersy L, Lieutenants Brown, Rogers, Atklh Taylgf Sergeants Brown, Muffy Clark, Warlick Jghn, R, wialkef- O- Wright, F. Corporals Patterson Key Newberry Gathright Woods Cupp Turrentine Margin lI08l gg , X I I 'Q IGN I ' A CQ K Y. AX D15 f VTX 351 , I , , I 5 -f, f 'If I I 4- I I If I' I7 I I r If I If I I, el LA Ls Il LI J I 'I wpI Manh Bull DWIGHT BLAKE. ...... . , . .Director LUCKETT GULLEDC-E . .. . .... Cornet LAWRENCE ROGERS .... .... C ornet JESSE GALLOWAY. .... . . . .Cornet FRANK WRIGHT. .... .... C ornet WOOLFORD BAKER. .. . . ..AIto IVIARCUSKEY. .... LAWRENCE NEWBERRY... GABE THORNHILL, . . . . GOLDSIVIITH OLIVER. . . . WILL EVANS ......... MILES BURTON ..., . . GRADY CULBREATH . .. IIIOI ....AIto Slide Trombone Slide Trombone . .. . .Baritone .. ..... Tuba . .... Snare Dfllfn . . . .Bass Drum Qzlfsvw 1. 1 A Liitilr inn nf 6511121 Line up, girls, called Mrs Buskin. The bell has rung. Come on, kiddo! XXf'here's lsaac? Have you seen my room-mate? The college girls quickly formed in line and set forth on their regular after- noon v alk. Oh, girls, did you see the new boy in chapel this morning? asked Ruth Dean. Yes, her pardner answered. Who was the little girl with him. She is so pretty. Havent you heard? inquired Kate Carrigan in surprise. lt is his little baby sister only four years old. Her name is Violet. lsn't she a darling? I feel so sorry for them because they are orphans. Their mother died about two months ago, and left the little girl to the care of jack, her brother. l-low did you learn so much about them,', one of the girls asked. Violet is goirg to board across the street at Clara Moores uvvhen did they get in? Yesterday afternoon. l was at aunt Clara's when they came. ml he boy is good looking, said Ruth, but l know he is a pill. l think he is so sissy to bring that kid to college with him. He can't have a bit of fun. Ruth aren't you ashamed of yourself? Kate asked reproachfully. ul think it nice for him to be so kind to his little sister, and want to keep her near him, he is foolish about her andl don't blame him for she is the sweetest child l ever saw. You seem to be crazy about the whole family, said Ruth, spitefully UDon't fuss, girls, jolly Patsy Qfonnor interrupted. Change the subject to something more interesting than boys. Are any of you going to try for the prize offered by the Faculty? The writer of the best essay is to represent the school in the lnter-Collegiate Essay Contest. 'il think essays are so tiresc me. replied talkative Ruth. I never could write a decent one. l know Dick Mitchel will get it because he is good at things like that, if he is red headed and has big feet. Besides it would give me stage fright to re- ceive such an honor. Vlfho are to be the judges ? H lhe faculty, of course. lt is a regular faculty affair, Patsy explained. ulivery one must write on the same subject chosen by the faculty. O, joy! We are back at last, exclaimed Ruth, as they entere'l the gates and scattered in groups on the campus. Gee, but l'm tired. Miss Buskin always takes us so far. f- :gi as I 4. 151 Violet was allowed to come and go as she pleased. She some times went to the classrooms with her brother, and they were frequently seen in the library together. Violet was Kate's devoted follower, and was with her almost all the time when not with her brother, Kate, said Violet, one afternoon when they sat on the lawn, I love you better than anybody, 'cept jack. l can't love you better'n him 'cause he is my brother, and is so sweet. lsn't he Kate? She looked inquiring into Kate's blushing face. Yes, of course he is, she answered in confusion. IIIZI jack likes you because you are so good to me. He says you are the nicest bestest girl in the whole college. You mustn't tell tales out of schoolf' Kate responded, kissing the baby face upturned to hers. Now run away and let me translate this dreadful Latin. It is so hard I wish l had a jack sometimes. l'll let you have my jack some of the time, Violet said seriously. Oh, you cute child! You don't understand, exclaimed Kate, kissing her once more. i'Don't interrupt me again. Theres Jack! l'll go away now. lack, may l go with you? the baby voice called across the lawn. The tall athletic figure halted and waited for her. He picked Violet up and started off at a brisk pace What have you been doing, little sister ? he asked her lovingly. Talking to Kate. She made me go away. Why, little one? l thought she was always so good to you. She is good, but she said she wanted a 'jack' and l told her l would let her have you, an' she look so funny, an' her face got all red. Had she noticed, she would have seen that jack's face was all red too. You are a bad little tale bearer, he said, reprovingly. Thats what Kate told me, just 'cause l said you thought she was the bestest girl in school. Well, l must leave you here, little one, said Jack, hurriedly. Run into the house and be a good girl. Jack went slowly back to the dormitory with a thoughtful look on his face. He was thinking of the Essay Contest, which he had decided to enter. He had almost finished his essay, but there were some important passages yet to be written. He had intended to take notes from one of the Encyclopedias in the Liabrary that afternoon, but he had been compelled to go to the athletic Held and the Library was now closed, so he would have to wait until another time. Little sister, l am so anxious to win the prize, said jack one afternoon. nwould you not be proud of you brother lack if he were to win? There is no one else to care, he ended sacily. Kate said she wanted you to win, Violet said. What is a prize, brother? she continued. This one happens to be a gold medals-a little piece of gold, he explained. nWhat do you want that for asked Violet. 'llf you want a piece of gold, l will let you have my locket. It has Kate s picture in it on one side, and mine on the other. Won't it do just as well P she asked anxiously, wanting to please her brother if possible. You don't understand, little one. It isnt't the gold that l want, but the honor that comes with it But here l am dreaming of winning the prize before l finish my essay. l must go to the Library and consult the Encyclopedia Do you want to go with me ? Yes, l like to look at the pretty pictures in the books, and l clonit tear. them. X When they entered the Library. it was cleserted. ,lack found the Encly- copedia he wanted and was taking notes, when Coach Smith came to the do Dr and asked him to come into the student's parlor for a few moments, as he wanted to talk to him about the team. jack had scarcely crossed the hall and entered the parlor, when Dick Mitchell came hurriedly into the Library, glancing furtively around. lt is deserted, l see, he muttered. He looked among the Encyclopedias on the shelves, frowned, and looked again. Then noticing the open book on the table, he heaved a sigh of relief. Taking out his knife, the quickly cut out the two pages at which the book was open, and was placing them in his pocket, when he 'was startled by a baby voice: ' lll3I Naughty boy! lVlustn't tear the book. Old man sit on you. You little minx ! exclaimed Dick. 'll clidn't see you behind that chair. She will forget what she saw, and will never mention it, so it doesn't make any difference if she did see me, he reflected as he left the room. ,lack soon came back, and as he took up the Encyclopedia and noticed that two pages were missing, he gave an exclamation of dismay. Violet, he cried excitedly, l'laven't l told you never to tear the books and magazines? What have you done with those two leaves ? But Violet didn't like to be spoken to in such a manner. nWon't tell, she said saucily. Nor could her brother get another word from her concerning the leaves. l must have those notes, he reflected, gloomily, nor I'll certainly be beaten. l stand a mighty poor chance as it is- l..et's go, Violet, he said. When they went across the street to Mrs. Mooreis, he told her that he wanted the notes from a certain Encyclopedia, but said nothing ai out the missing pages, I have a set of those Encyclopedias, she replied, and you are welcome to use themf, ,lack thanked her, and soon wrote the notes he wanted, and hurried away to complete his essay. Hello, Violet, l havenit seen you today, cried Kate, as Violet came slowly down the steps, Come here and tell me why you look so mysterious. l'm not mysterious, responded Violet. Then, Oh Kate, lill tell you some- thing if you will not tell any body. What is it dearie ? Old naughty boy tore two pages out of a big book in the Library, and Jack is mad 'cause he wanted to read them. He talked fussy to me, and said l did it, and l'm not going to tell him anything about it. What boy was it Pi' inquired Kate in surprise, wondering Why anyone would do such a foolish thing. Ugly boy wif red shiny hair and big foots, Violet resounded. i'Dick Mitchell! exclaimed Kate, and then it all flashed upon her. What should she do ? She didnit want to be a tattler but she had heard ,lack say those two pages were veryimportant. Suppose Jack should lose the prize. lt would be her fault if she remained silent. The supper bell interrupted her thoughts, and she decided to do nothing for the present, concerning the disclosure. The essays were handed in the following week and the decision was to be announced in a few days. The next day lack received a summons to the Presidenfs office. Dick Mitchell entered the office in front of him Boys, said the President, ua very painful fact has been presented to my notice. But first,l will tell you that the prize lies between you two. While reading the essays we found that you boys had a number of points alike, and supposed that you had received them from the Encyclopedia. We wondered why none of the others had availed themselves of this opportunity, for the library is open to all. lnvestigation proved why. The two pages bearing on this topic are missing from the Encyclopedia. Therefore boys, one of you two has deliberately cut these pages out and deprived the others of the use of them. l hope the guilty one will confess. As the President finished speaking, there was a knock at the door. When the door was opened, all of them were surprised to see Kate and Violet stand- ing there. l think l can throw some light on the matter under discussion, said Kate, who had learned why the boys had been called into the ofhce. II Il lll4l Violet, dear she said, utell the nice man all about you brother fussing at you. Violet laughed delightedly. Brother Jack said l was naughty to tear two leaves out of his book, but l didn't do it, she replied. What do you mean child ? asked the president, kindly. That boy wif red hair took his knife and cut two pages out of a book in the Library that Brother Jack was reading. Nobody saw him 'cept me, and l was hiding. l told him he was a naghty boy to cut the book, and that you would sit on him, and he called me a bad name. l don't like him. The girls all said he would get the piece of gold, but you won't give it to him, you'll give it to Jack, won't you, mister ? she asked. Yes, replied the President. Jack, you have won the medal, and I shall present it tonight. There will be a reception, you know. Dick, l will deal with you later. You are all excused now. As they passed through the door, Jack iold Kate to be sure and come down that night because he wanted to talk to CL She dressed with unusual care that night, and she looked beautiful to jack, when he found her in an alcove in the parlor, and her words of praise were svveetto hinr When the President awarded the medal and praised not only jacks literary ability, but also his manly character, she was very proud to think that she was the girl of his choice. ' -Lola Riggin. we-H1 9 si H! !l .ll I an in H151 Qrnhrrann Glulvnhur SEPTEMBER Enrollment Day. Beryl and Miss Thornhill meet again. Girls' Societies entertain. Girls march to church, millinery display. Henderson looks green with Freshmen. Home, Sweet Home is Lena's favorite song. -Cpening Reception. Foot ball enthusiasm. -Bess Thompson sits by magazine rack in Library, Notice Dock Williams, the way he wears his hat betrays him Hall organizations formed. See September l 7- lHabits once fcrmecl.l The Message to Garcia. -l IO in the shade, girls glow with heat. Paradise Hall gives one of those traditional feasts. OCTOBER Oh those little brown biscuits. President Taft visits Arkadelphia. Mr. Hinemon's introduc tory speech wasted. The Muse discovers High Pockets. Mr. Hinemon exhorts us to sit still. Basket ball teams organize. U. of A. vs. Henderson. Score forgotten. -lVliss Bussell sits on front steps and looks pensive. Circus comes to town. -Harry falls in love with Rea. i -Mrs. Hinemon entertains foot ball boys and their girls. -Rea sketches Bro. Rhodes' house. Harvey Clark proposes to lrma. -Ruth Brame returns to the fold. Elva gets in. Elva eats seven bags of peanuts. NOVEMBER Hallowe'en Reception. H161 NOVEMBER, fcontinuecll Ponies are in training for mid year. The pony Virgil escapes. Mr. Rapp .eports girls for barn dancing. Charley breaks his foot, has it reset Roman. Henderson vs. L. l. l. -Mr. Hinemon amputates mustache. Nothing doing. Eva announces lost articles in her room. Ram sends Ola The University Weekly. Mr. l-linemon reads a message to Garcia. Mr. Bohemian gives recital. Reddies win from Hendrix. Dining room repaperecl- elVlirabile Dictu. Mrs. Hinemon entertains girls. Stiff collars and Conference. Turkey Day game with Ouachita, history repeats itself. Debt raised from the college-torchlight procession. Expression Seniors play The Professors Predicamentf' DECEMBER Malachi makes the cutest biscuits. l-lot tamalas minus room privileges, plus uDeserted Village. Ula loses uniform coat. Mrs. Borden goes to Little Rock. lnter Mural Association Bazaar. Cupid goes hunting. Key Hall feast. Lawrence takes art, object to obvious to mention. Candy pulling and Virginia reel. Home for the holidays. JANUARY fsunclayl. Packing for return. Uclooclbye Dolly l must leave you. Margaret really thinks. Cram. Ditto. fsunclayl. Not clitto. Siege of Black Plague-lExams.l Mr. Goodloe's discovery of pony tracks on Miss Sallie Beau Ketcher's examination paper. H171 JANUARY l Continued J i'Did l Hunk il Yes you het I Snow. to 22, Snow cream. -Faculty Book Reception. -Clack returns. FEBRUARY Maude receives Clarence's diamond. Pufihng up is the surest sign of decay. Mr Haygood makes debut with Miss Ouachita, Seniors expect privileges. Epidemic of roseola. Charley sends Evelyn hottie of l-loyt's. Seniors expect privileges. Mr. Goodloe receives twenty-three valentines. Mrs. Borden finds a trophy. Philomathean and Garland open meeting. Mrs. Borden moves on Scalawag with Edith Christmas. -Paradise in deep mourning. Holiday and Upsilon Phi Washington entertainment. Pugilistic comlzat, Christmas vs. Grey. - Rubber Christmas. -Literary Seniors get privileges-Specials don't. MARCH Specials macl. ul-vvelven boys absent fro ri Stiiday school. -Mrs. Borden orders spring suit. Grady finds his affinity. -No more candy making, except on Monday. Epidemic of Small Pox. -Mrs. Gullege puts out yellow Hag. 4Sophomore Day and Sophomore Reception. Special Seniors called to the office-Stung! -This worlds ai howling wilderness to the Seniors. Baseball game with Ouachita. juniors give Seniors a picnic. Specials get privileges, and Seniors plant class tree. APRIL Half holiday and Mr. Coodloe takes girls to opera. -Y. W. C A. picnic on the Bluff, in honor of Miss Withers H181 ill APRU.. Ccontinued ,J -Work begun on Alumni building. -Everybody sings in Chapel, -Class Field Day. Sophs win, and the Senior Carnival that didn't happen. My Boy Benjamin marries. Awful dull, think it,will rain ? -Mr. l-linemon finds time to roll a peanut around the corner Mr. l-'linemon resumes training for the relay. Almost to the end of the row. MAY ln the Spring a young man's fancy- No more Drills-Smiles. Gus Brown, the new yell leader. Where's lsaac ? Track Meet-Track Meet. Blessed be the track meet! Sleep all day. No more class-cutting for Harry and Gilbert. War horses are made ready for the fight. Exams. begin. 'Tis better to have tried and Hunkeclf' etc. -Reports go home. c:OITlfI'lCl'1CCl'1'lCDlI. -Alumni Banquet. -Everybody happy. -Thus endeth this eventful history. Q30 11191 HW 2 W .Gb gi f :--1 i A A Q!-215-era:-gggi A A 1 i3'j:: I MA . ' 'EE ww 'VN913' R Emma 'EE 'L 2 X A1251 A-fm , ,,-WR: 4 , g' ' L, f' X 3 .I x, 352' X iff? 1 - 'Af ,, 5' + nf 14 . . hifi? - AQQIAJATQQEI ,f -A S+ 7'2- Lgi- 55 iii 'V , K A f ' , - ' -1 , 51221123 ,fm A ig ' sigma, A LT?5E5--...A if W pw NN W an gf ,417 ' ki? , j jj' A. ..-V1 ffl!! A CQL- - .. ' - Y Wil. Yi K v X ,J f - A , ZEQL 15' q 7 ff! A xlv,' 4, ,VV A 'k v' , 'A H201 LATIN 'IEACHER'S HEADQUARTERS .ff :,X In Q I X f 'W mi: VK,-1 ' .1 x 7' llixl ll IX J X .1 XX , Xt , l is 'Xl Enkvn sinh fdinglvn nl -In A little nodding of the head, A little twinkling of the eye, A little waving of the handkerchief, A little chewing of the rag, Oh girls! if you knew what Charlie Reed thought about it, you would cut out all such foolishness. MM Where ,there's a Will there's a way. Ruth has the Will and knows the Way. MW Said Ola P. to Horace G., ul wish that you would die, For every time I see your face, It makes me think of pie---mud pie. M W Howard Thomas was enjoying one of Mr. Goodloe's after- noon receptions, and glumly he pored over the pages of Bing- ham's Latin Grammar. Out on the campus he heard a beautiful refrain, What makes the wild cat wild, babe? What makes the wild cat wild ? Huh ! he exclaimed pore girls! they don't know, but I dog the animule has evidently been associating with Mr. Goodloef' H211 Hillgardner--- Miss Cupp, what kind a powder do you use to make your cheeks so red ? Elva--- Grandma's Washing Powder, better try some, it's great ln F335 Q ESQ Miss Minnie Sheets has been attending the baseball games and delights in using the athletic terms she has learned. Re- cently she droppe'l Mr. Hayg rod. Now her score card reads after this manner: 'AHarry Gatling on deck, Abner Sage at the bat, Roy Johns in the hole. Found in Eula's Latin Uponyn : LATIN. All the people dead who wrote it, All the people dead who spoke it, All the people die who learn it, Blessed death, they surely earn it. Cap Goodloe leaned back in his chair. His brow was covered with dire despair. When,,' quothed he, in this horseless age, Will the horseless student come on the stage ? This list of second hand books may be had by calling on the owners. They being perfectly versed in books no longer need them : uldle Thoughts of an idle Fellow, Will Massey. Horace, Alice Pipkin. Innocence Abroad, irma Marshall. Twice Told Tales, H. Hinemon I Brown at Harpers Ferry, Maude Thompson. Vanity Fair Mrs. Gulledge. Ten Nights in a Barroomf' Gus Brown. Paradise Lost anc' Regainedf' Miss Mae Wilson and Mr. Chas. M. Clark. The Little Minister, Pearle Allen. MR. cooDLoE's LAMB, Mr. Coodloe had a lamb He couldn't teach it Latin, Then he essayed on stories stale This little beast to fatten. He carried it to school one day H221 And hitched it to his chair, It soon began in its own way, To pitch and buck and swear, It bleated all the syntax rules, It made the music ring. Then butted down the table leg, And broke the tying stringg The lamb betook itself to third, And straightway got in trouble. When lVlr. Goodloe found his pet The beast was totin' double, Astride its back there calmly sat Beaucatcher Sally Jane, There rode behind her Bunncum B. Who yanked the guiding rein, And now ensued a struggle fierce, The lamb ran unawares Left Buncum B. and Sally Bean A-hanging on the stairs. nwhat Cod hath joined, G. C-oodloe said, Let no man put asunderf' So Buncum B. and Sallie Bean just hang there 'till it thunder. A PAGE FROM THE. PRIMER uniform disrespect tardy squad Look, Papa, look ! See the boys ! Who are the boys papa ? They are Henderson Boys my son. Well papa, what is it they've got on their shoulders ? ul'leavy iron guns, my son. What makes 'em go huntin' in such big bunches papa ? Where's the dogs at ? Do you not see my son that they are just marching over the green campus ? They are not hunting. Well papa the pore boys are tired, aint they P They Walk so slow, why don't they drag the old guns 9 But papa whats that fellow a yellin' 'heads up' for ? To make them hold their heads up, my son. ' What do they want their heads up for papa So they wont get the consumption. Well papa what makes the blue man stand still some- times, and not walk with the boys P Why son, he tells them what to do. Well thats funny aint it P He's their papa too. H231 3 LZ: Q7 PRACTICE HALL 35 Fx 3+ Q Q gag ti Z 5 Z J QPIIHPYEUII Qlnllrgv Athlrtir A55'II JAMES R. HAYCIOOD . ., .... . President JEROME C. BROWN. .. . . .. .,Vice-President HARRY CATLINC .. . . . . . . , Secretary JOHN L. HUGHES .M ., ... ... .. . .Treasurer CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS TOM CLARK . .. .... .. .... Mgr. Foot Ball Team P. HORACE TAYLOR. . . . .Mgr. Base Ball Team NED P. ATKIN ........ ..... M gr. Tnaclc Team ALICE PIPKIN . . . . . . . Mgr. Basket Ball Team WHITEFORD MAULDIN. .Capt. Foot Ball Team J. C. BROWN .... ..... . . . .Capt. Base Ball Team GILBERT GILIVIAN .... ..... C apt. Track Team LOCHIE BAKER.. . . . ..Capt. Basket Ball Team N261 COACH I-IAYGOOD NIGWOVW NIVJ.d'v'D NHVTD HEIDVNVIAI .Y 60. NOSVEIS SNOICIIAIVHD Flinut lgall---Svrzwnii 19111 J. R. HAYGOOD .. .. .... .. .. . .Coach WHITEFORD MAULDIN . . . . . ..Captain TCM CLARK . .... . .. . . . . . .Manager centers -1iEQV'ffffjr2s Quarters -Q Qgggan Q Hobbs C-uards - L. Rogers Left Half-Mauldin I R. 'Williams Tacklesfw' Rfjgers Right Half -i Brown IF. Williams I Massey Gillma Ends It Evans n Fun Back-Carling SCHEDULE Qctober Henderson vs- U. of A. - - - I I, Henderson vs. Christian Bros. College 58 I9, Henderson vs. Centenary ,College - - 83 Nov. 9, Henderson vs. L. I. I. - - - 0 12, Henderson vs. U. of Miss. - - I2 20, Henderson vs. Hendrix - 39 25, Henderson vs. Ouachita - 39 H301 0 23 Ewakei 'Ball---Svaznn 19111 -H-fn Manager, ALICE PIPKIN - FIRST TEAM Colors: Blue and White Motto: We Play to Win Captain, Lochie Baker Ruth Adams Lochie Baker Evelyn Goodwin Madge North Bevie Poole Ruth Pearcy YELI..---Hipitie, hipitie, hipitie, hop. We know, we know wl'1o's on top. Flipitie, fiipitie, flipitie, flop First team, first team, tl1ey're on top. SECOND TEAM Colors: Black and Maroon Motto: Keep the Game Going Captain, Elva Gupp Ruth Berry Elva Cupp Lila Emison Florence johnson Alice Pipkin Nell Page YELL---Who are, who are, who are we? We are, we are, the second you see. H311 CAPTAIN LOCHIE BAKER MANAGER ALICE PIPKIN 1 ? CAPTAIN BROWN MANAGER TAYLOR 1 r I Ff liar-r IQZIll:2gPZ15UIl 19111 Manager. . .... P. I-IORACE TAYLOR Captain.. .. . .... CTCONNOR BROWN Coach .... .. .. . . .... .... J . R. HAYC-OOD fi H B. Cratling . I E. Patterson Catcher---j. Brown Pufhefs H. F. Willianis lr E. Cupp Neil Forbes . First Base Gilbert Clillman. . .Second Base Marcus Key. .Third Base William Massey .... Short Stop Brice Kaufman. .Left Field Grady Culbreath . .Center Field C-abe Thornhill. .Right Field john Matthews. . .... Substitute Clem Rorie . .. Mascot The schedule arranged to be played among the schools and colleges of the Arkansas Athletic Association for the season of 1910 was for certain reasons cancelled, and at the date of this writing no other definite schedule had been arranged. It is ex- pected however, that a full series will, be arranged for between several leading schools of the Southwest. 11361 GRAND STAND ON CLASS FIELD DAY CAPTAIN GILLMAN MANAGER ATKIN .Alumni OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION Leslie Goodloe, A. B., Presidt nt Miss Lou Clark, A. B., Vice-President Miss Mabel Heard, Ph. B., Secretary Carl Eastezling, A- B., Treasurer COLLEGE DEGREES-MASTER OF ARTS Robt. B. McSwain, '93 Mrs. Mary fMcKinnorQ McSwain, '93 Mrs. Fannie fCoolQ Ware, '96 C. Leroy Thomas, '97 BACHELOR OF ARTS Wm. W. Rice, '92, C00 Chas. Cureene, 94 O. Augustus Graves, '98 Rufus G. McDaniel, '98 Mrs. Minnie fLoganD Jarnigan, '00 Moffett Rhodes, '03 Miss Kathleen Blaclcnall, '06 ,, Carrie Hinemon, '06 Farrar C. Newberry, '06 Robert C. Rhodes, '06 Miss lrma fBlytheJ Erwin, '07 Carl L. Easterling, '07 Thos. A. Harkins, '07 Mrs. Pearl fHallD Easterling, '07 Miss Bessie Rhodes, '07 Lou Clark. '08 U Maude Harper, '08 W. Vernon jean, '08 james Mehaffy, '08 Paul Shell Powell, '08 Dudley Ci. Tull, '08 Miss Waitie Butler, '09 Hugh D. Hart, '09 J. Harry Henderson, '09 Miss May Hughes, '06 H Lena Key, '09 H Christina Moore, '09 U lda Posey, '09 Alva Tarrant, '09 H Leta Wright, '09 BACHELOR 'Marion H. Brown, '95 Miss Minnie Turrentiue, '00 Florence Whiteside, 'Ol H401 Mattie fStewartD Hunt, '93 W. Burres Head, '96 Leslie C-oodloe, '98, fl900D Chas. M. Clark, '99 Miss Katie F. Ward, '0l Mrs. Martha fBarlowD Carroll, L. Carlton Brown. '06 Miss Henry McKinnon, '06 jewell IJ plain, '06 james Rhodes, 'U6 Cyrus C. Brown, '07 Miss Anna Ciantt, '07 H Lillie Higgason, '07 W. Earl C-raves, '07 Miss Laura Wilson, '07 Alonzo O. Ciraydon, '08 Kathleen fCioodgameD Wozen Miss Marnie Locke,'08 ' Ruth Piplain, '08 N Mary Simpson. '08 Slcipwithe W. Adams, '09 Edgar L. Dean, '09 Miss Emmie Hays, '09 U Beryl Henry, '09 H Bessie Kaufman, '09 Mittie Grace Mahan, J. Clarence Parsons, '09 Miss Mary Steele, '09 G. Ruforcl Turrentine, '09 '09 OF SCIENCE Mrs. Nora QBlakeJ Graves, jesse L. Leonard, '0l Miss Stroud Hall, '03 '99 v 04 craft, '08 Mrs. Zella fRossJ Bostick, '03 Rafe Cheshire, '04 Jas. Patterson, '06 Miss Annie Ketchem, '08 Nettie E. Whiteside, '06 Edgar L. Dean, '09 R. Marvin Holleman, '09 Miss Pearl Williamson, '03 Ruby Harper, '06 Alonzo O. Graydon, '08 Miss Archie May Turientine, '08 Luther C. Beasley, '09 McFerrin Gibbs, '09 G. Ruford Turrentine, '09 BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY D. R. McDonald, '92 Wm. P. Adams, '93 Sam'l McGraw, '93 Wm. T. Holder, '95 Kavanaugh W. Dodson, '96 Jas. D. Leonard, '96 Sam'l A. Hamilton, '97 M. ArteIIs Elliott, '98 Hugh H Henry, '98 John E. Key, '98 Mrs. Ona fRoweIlJ Day, '98 Alvearne fWatsonJ Renf'row, '98 Corinne fLusbyJ Leiper, '99 Lillian fHenryJ Uttly. '00 Jodie fSuttonJ Reynolds, '00 Miss Christine Dale, '0I Mrs. Mattie fKeyJ Stewart, '0I Annie fRossJ Ticlwell, 'OI Jewel fHenryJ Wharton, '02 Isabel fMcKenzieJ Graydon, '02 Miss Fannie G. Few, '03 Bettie Parkes, '03 Annie Andrews, '04 Ellis Carter, '04 Chas. C. McCann, '04 Paul Rorie, '04 Wm. W. Rice, '92 W. Burress Head, '93 Waltes N. Pitman, '94 Arthur H. Scroggin, '95 TI-hos. S. Hickman, '96 Finis E. Pharr, '96 Fred C. Ehlers, '98 Mrs. Sallie lHearnJ Spraggins, '98 Miss Linda Jewell, '98 Mrs, Nora fKeyJ Johnson, '98 Helen fShulerJ Henry, '98 Miss Amy Blacknall, '99 Arlander S. Graydon, '00 Miss Annie Jewell, '00 ' Allie Adams, '0I Mabel Heard, '0I Mrs. Jessie fLynnJ RusseII,' OI Lillian fwatsonl Poe, 'OI Miss India Lea, '02 Jessie Cason '03 Eva Moore, '03 Mrs. Edna fPettyJ Long, '03 Miss Annie Harper. '04 U Brittie Huffman, '04 Mina Renfrew, '04 MISTRESS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Mrs. Lena fCrowJ Gale, '9I Miss Susie Dyke. '9I Mrs. Florence fAtchlevJ Powell, '92 Miss Grace Sheets, '92 Mrs. Belle fCampbeIIJ Holder, '94 Inez fGeeJ White, '94 Annie fMorrisonJ Collie, '94 Nora lBriscoel Cooper, '95 Mrs. Laura Hardin, '95 Georgia lCrawfordJ Green, '96 Fannie ClVlooreJ Russell, '96 Gertrude QSaxonl Murphy, '96 Edna I,CotnerJ Rains, '97 Mrs. Mamie fCrowJ Whitlow, '9I Birdie fHoIIowavJ Thomas, '9I Miss Fay Blacknall, '92 Mrs. Tennie fMcFacIcIenJ Clements, '93 Bessie fFeazeIJ Graves, '94 Bettie fHardinJ Callahan, '94 Josephine fAdamsJ Wilson, '95 Fannie CHaisIip5 Wilson. '95 Ivie CHenryI Wyman, '95 Fannie lHardinI Wright, '96 Miss Edna Rudolph, '96 Mrs. Maggie CCaIIowayD Russell, '97 Henrietta C,HuntJ Moore, '97 C I SPECIAL DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES ART Miss Rose Blacknall, '94 Miss Mary Steel, '09 Miss Lillian Lucas, '09 VIOLIN GUITAR Mrs. Florence fKieruIfI'J Kennons, '96 Miss Vollie Mitchell, '96 H411 ELOCUTION Mrs. Birdie CHollowayJ Thomas, '9 Mattie fRowlandl Stewart, '92 'Marion H. Brown, '95 Mrs. lda CCheairsl Knox, '95 ' Bettie CMcCilll Breece, '95 Jessie lparlcsl Connell, '95 Florence Clfierulffl Kennons, Mary V, lWallacel Drew, '96 2 '96 Nettie 1 XlcCeheel Harvey, '97 Miss Lillie Young, '98 Snow King, '00 Mrs. Willa CDavis' Woodfin, '0l Miss Ada Hall, '02 Mrs. Floy lMahan' Sprague, '03 Robert Rhodes, '06 Mrs. M. N. Whaley, '06 Louise 'Doylel Bradford, '07 Kathleen lC1oodgamel Wozencraft, Beryl Henry, '08 Lena Key, '08 Bessie Pearcy, '08 Nell Page, '09 Miss .. so u '08 Mrs. Lena lCrowJ Gale, '92 W. Burres Head, '94 Mrs. Bell CCamphelll Holder, '95 Miss Fannie Hunter, '95 Mrs. Ammie lMoorel Allen, '95 Miss Sallie lRichardsonl Bragg, '95 Vollie Mitchell, 96 Rufus Ci. McDaniel, '97 Miss Nora Alexander, '98 Mrs. Eula lMalonel Harris, '99 Miss Eva Linnville, '00 Sadie Stewart, '0l lda Hall, '02 Mrs. LaVanche lpottsl Edwards, '04 James Rhodes, '06 Miss Lou Clark, ,07 Carl Easterling, '07 Linda CWilliamsl Harclage, '07 Cxuy Miss W. Holmes, '08 Mittie Cirace Mahan, '08 Ci. Ruford Turrentine, '08 VOCAL MUSIC M. M. Chash, '92 Mattie ffloodloel Stuck, '96 Vollie Mitchell. '97 Corinne CLushyl Leiper, '99 Susie lStrong' Littlejohn, '017 Ruth 'Rorie' Phillips, 06' Stella Holland, '08 Alva Tarrant, '08 Mrs. it Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Lizzie fLeeJ Thomas, '92 Minnie Fannie Fannie Fannie Birdie 'Atkins' Fenton, '98 Sallie fHearnl Spraggins, '98 Minnie fLoganl Jarnigan, '99 Maggie lBrownJ Proctor, '00 Bessie fSmithJ Johnston, '00 Lida fCoolcJ Simmons, '0l Jodie fSuttonJ Reynolds, '0l Bessie fHiggasonJ Wells, '03 Eula Bussel, '05 Mrs. Vera fApplegateJ Mitchell, '07 Mrs. .. fDudleyJ Runyan, '93 fHaislipJ Wilson, '95 CMooreI Russell. '96 fRoss,P Thomasson, '96 .A ti .4 u n u u 4. u u u Miss Mrs. u is u Miss ll .. PIANO Tronia fBrameJ Van Buslcirlc, '08 Miss Annie Laura Butler, '08 Mrs. Mary fWarliclcJ Gore, '08 Miss Alcie Dean Glmstead, '09 Virginia Watson, '09 H421 Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. in in Miss .. ll if ll u in H. M. Whaling, '92 Florence 'Kierulffl Kennons, '96 Blanche fpl-urnerl Marshall, '97 Sallie lLowdermillcl Guerin, '00 Eue QRorie' Adams. '06 ' Alice Mills, '07 Lillian Strong, '08 Eva McClintock, '09 C-race Sheets, '92 Eddie 'l:'eatherstonJ Warren, '93 Rose Blaclcnall, '94 Florence ' Kierulflzl Kennons, '96 Flora CMoorer Shoualdars, '97 Helen Crouch. '98 Alvearne QWatsonJ Renfrow, '98 May CRigginl Murphy, '99 Vollie Mitchell, '00 Cora fBradleyJ Lloyd, '0l Maggie fCiageJ Victor, '0l Pearl fLoclchartJ Currie, '02 Ethel fStoneJ Jackman, '03 Ruby Harper, '06 Christina Moore. '07 Lillian Brown, '08 Opal Reed, '08 Lou Clark, '09 Bessie Pearcy, '09 Mary Williamson, '09 FULL BUSINESS COURSE John C. Logan, '98 Mrs. Mabel fl..ockeJ High, '99 A. jackson McKinnon, '99 Edmund W. Mcflough, '01 Mrs. Ethel fsharpl Murphy, '01 Wm. S. Belser, '03 Oliver P. Keadle, '03 Miss Minnie Turrentine, ,03 Mrs. Zada fflreggl Pope, '99 Tarner Marsh, '99 Roland Patterson, '99 W. Frank Morehead, '01 Mrs. Pearl CRogersl Rothbaum, '01 May Uenkinsl Malar, '03 Clara Souder, ,03 Frank Garrett, '04 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Mrs. Mamie fRheinhardtl Conway, '91 Eddie flreatherstonl Warren, '92 Miss lonnie Abbott, '95 Azzie l-ludgins, '95 Addie Bradford, '96 Grace l-lixon, 96 C. B. Riggin, '96 Miss Addie Beck, '97 Mattie Horne, '99 Claudia Few, '00 Maud Hinman, '00 Msr. Mattie flfirtleyl Du Bose, '00 Miss Josephine Blount. '01 Allie Adams. '02 Maude Smith, '02 Florence Caldwell, '03 Mrs. Maud 1McDanielj Arnold, '03 joe Blacknall, '04 Miss Alta Griffin, '04 Mary fpipkinl Newman, '04 Miss Etta fCrowJ Culley, '91 C. Leroy Thomas, '92 Reuben E. Chambers, '95 Miss Myrtle Hudgins, '95 Chas. M. C-oodlet, '96 Miss Margaret Reed, '96 Mrs. lim QWilliamsD Ewart, '96 Miss Sue McCoy, '98 Mrs. Maggie fBlackmanJ Wright, '00 Miss Nora Harrison, '00 Mrs. Sadie 'jamesl Lacy, '00 Nettie fphillipsj Cobb, '00 Miss Myrtle Hartley, '02 Mrs. lsabel fMcKenzieJ Curaydon, '02 Flora CWolH71 Knight, '02 Miss Mary Lea, '03 Kate Austin, '04 C. Edward Custer. '04 Mas. Maude CMcBridel Stephens, '04 BOOKKEEPING AND TYPEWRITINC. Al' ert T. Jewell, '98 Clarence N. Hartley, '02 lrby Cu. Curaydon, '02 Wm. S. McKinney, '02 BOOKKEEPING AND BANKING George T. Downs, '03 W. Dully Gorham, '03 Wm. Thos. Meadows, '03 C. Edward Custer, '04 Mrs. Mary fpipkinj Newman, '04 Chas. Tommie, '04 j. W. Browning, '03 R. Wirt Evans, '03 W. H. Mixon, '03 Morgan Phillips, '04 Jas. M. Robertson, '04 Lewis Taylor, '04 BOOKKEEPING Chas. M. Goodlett, '96 . Aartells Elliott, '98 'Walter M. Turner. '98 Fled Flow, '02 Walter C. Langford, '02 Mrs..l-lattie fBurnsideD McMillan, '03 Dale Clements, '03 Ernest l-lanna,,'03 W. Garland l-linard, '03 Miss Charley Pugh, '03 Miss Ethel Stephens, '03 Hugh H. Henry, '98 Miss Jennie Henry, '99 Geo. T. Andrews, '01 YT. Newsome Holleman, '02 Miss Bettie Parkes, '02 E H. Burton, '03 W. H. Davis, '03 Lonnie B. Griffin, '03 Miss Daisy jackson, '03 Phillip Phillips, '03 ' Deceased ll 431 ADS Clark, Slaan Sz CO. THE DFQLJGGISTS IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR I-IEALTI-I. Largest Stock of Toilet Article, Sundries, Stationery, Perfumes, etc. Leading Soda Fountain Your patronage NVC Appreciate. 'FI-IOIVIPSQN,S STU DIC VJ We are Makers of Everything inthe Photographic Line and wiII do our best to please you. KODAK FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY I I am your Photographer and appreciate your trade LEROY THOMPSON Arkeidelphia Nlilling Co. m1ANirFAcTURERs or , DEALERS IN Flour, Meal and Feed, l Wood and Coal, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, cement, Building Material. and Tight Barrel Staves. Drayage and Construction. Phones 61, 16 and 86 - Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Graduating Gifts--jewelry, Watches, Etc. WRITE FOR CATALOG FREE BY MAIL CH .S. S. STIFFT, Tllfilnsittiet LITTLE ROCK Cincinnati Regalia Company Military Tailors ancl Uniform Makers Cincinnati, Qluio We Furnish the Uniforms for Henderson College CATALOGUE No. 55 CATALOGUE No. 555 C ll ' Pennant, Pillow Cover, Fl d O ege Uniforms' Caps' etc' Banners, Class Caps, Novgiiezil llfttotwoiitt Supply Cog THE HOME OF TI-IE Walk- Qver Shoes for Men, and The Famous Red Cross Noiseless Shoes for Ladies We Sell Peclcls filill-Wool Hand-tailored Clothing for Men and Young Men Standard lines of Underwear, Hosiery, Collars and Ties You will find a carefully selected line of Ladies' Dress' Goods and Furnishings, Laces and Embroidery You are cordially invited to visit our place of business. Such things as you may need while here in school we would be pleased to sell you. Assuring you courteous treatment and fair Drices. Respectfully ZMtolNui'Et Supptly Co WHEN you need ENORAVINO of any kind for AnnuaIs, Books Periodicals, etc, write to - - - Sanders St. Louis Engraving by all Modern Processes Sanders Eng. Co. St. Louis PRINTERS OF THE STAR '09 AND 'IO A T h e Siftings I Herald Ptg. Go. H IT'S THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK THAT IMPRESSES' 915-917 Maddox Street, Arkadelphia, Ark. V! ,Q- x-.-. , 'N 'N 9 'Q '-'MSM 'X'- Nx N-. v. . -z-X'-3 , ibm f- 4x fssg KX xx'-0. Nxt, -. Sak 7'- ' -. N -. fmiigii xifx g -Ng. N.-. x or 451313 W g-,.,..,5,s-bex. 75 Q-fa . N, Kzwix. Y-Q25-2 X :gig NNE-:lib x ig x x X N N N? 4-Q-.N R 'N 43 - SSE--wSf.fl-jfg, N QE'-54'-rag-,, '-.'C Q, -. 5' 'fx 2 ..-. ., -. -. N. H qi 5 wxf-. -. -. x 'N 'Q- N x Q ws' Az- 'W N-If NX wx '-xxx QQQ Z- 4 -. X N., 1 x x f. ,N A35 S3 Ms .- .- 'PWM -wk 011'xv4Yf:11 ff J, 1 , 4. 109Sm.1:,m, . 1:1':1:,:icT:-199714.26.-1:-'ic-25:11-1,'4-1-11'-via: ,il 11 g.:-'41 1' i:-2ga-.-.f'1:-11a'.-.,-.-... ' 1:-:-':-:-z--g-,-- . Gi?55355:55L-15951315911111:I1giai15:951315913:95:31115:31Gi:1111:1111115111gi1fc11-1:iz111-1-11211:i:1.:1:-:11:-:5g-:-.g.:1.- -. 'f'-' .-1:,.io:g125:51?1111155:5115:551-155:-112i:z1i:I::111z1:vF:i125'5:25155:-151215551511it511111551111111:2155:Y195zitizlziiizlziiiziyw' -zgrzlzkp. 1 U' ,,, , . , ,. :fir:gin159--14,2-4.5:.--:as-5-:-'51-1551-gag. 15 P'1-195:-1511111651-1.-1111.1-, 4:-1-15' -' 1' qi:-1-1511-J. ' gi , -f, .-1:1:1F' 375 '--:'.g-:-.1,g-:'13.1.z-.g,1-1-.1- , A-ef',:25:-'.f1q.y,-yi---1 ,9 ., ,- , ,X 5 ::g.p:-.g.g-'v:,.- .-,. fc' .g. vt- :vig-1-11 -'QL- '-1'V-11111-15111-:mi-1115-M-v '- af' ,e4-ef544ss:s-'-1:-'rv - u-1-11-:-+1-1-:ma- .ff-f:--:--,'- .-as-H ki:-z,11f-.5-'. V .- .1:E1- 3T'1?'Lf1 5'??31.1l4 '.EY:Q1,:f1 .4 ' . 5' P'fF1. Zf-'EMGS4:F-.v,-.-L15E1':11P -49231. ' 113' .- ' V- 1'-:gf 1V1-1',gf-:g-:-1-'14-15.5-1-:gq-:,.g-1Jr:-'5.-Lf-1-1-1'-1-1-ag-1-ng:g.:':51-:-:1.g-:-:g.- :- .:-:-.g.--:-11-:-11:g-1-11:5.:':5:.:-114-:-15:-:-xg.:-1-11-1-15141.15.1-1-ag.1.:-13.1-1.11.1-1-1.14-15:a-11.1.1-35:-151.-zggfzgqtu.-1111.1-1-1--'-14---' 4.1-1-:ig-1553-:grip-rg-' 5 af .111--15 ri:-i. - ' -5:-1-1 fir' 11 :-1, j j ,',...V.-.1-:-14-154:3:-111:31111115511:95G1451115551551115911:51-111111191555111111-13111511111:-:gig-1 ,532 1 -1 , -.-19:':':g,:-:.L:':f:-L:' -1,-1-ZZ:-1-'-N'11-2-2-1:11-1-14.f 1 3 . 4.1:,.:,:1z1':51.:'15g.':55v,7::.1:,-1511:-L1.-:- - 2: - . A vw wid N ess an Dress Better Citizens Ban C9 Trust Co. ARKADELPHIA. ARK. CAPITAL STOCK S100,000,00 0l l IL'ERS R. KY. Hl'IlC, President N. D. Hllllrl. Cashier LESLIEGK HUIPLUE. Ass'tCash'r J. E. CA LLAW.-XY, Secretary MVR BIHTTO XVe ZlCCOl'l'lll'lO1i2lit' all, rich or poor. and extend favors in keeping with s ou n d banking principles. J. R. Nlc Donald General Merchandise Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' and Ger1t's Furnishings, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Stationery, Feed Stuff, Fine Candies, Fruits and Country Produce a specialty. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED All Phone Orders Delivered Promptly Phone Nos. 58 and 294 West End, - - Arkadelphia, Ark Imperial Cafe WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO THE YOUNG LADIES T R A D E Good Things to Eat fs C93 air. COLD DRINKS, CAN GOODS, FISH. GAME AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON I I0 Main St. Arkadelphia, Ark. THE ORACLE The Oracle is devoted to the interests of the students of Henderson College, and is issued the tirst and third Tues- days of each month. R05' Jughn ,,,,,,,,... .. ..,....... EKIilOl'-ill-Chief J. l.Vesley Rogers. Business Mana,Q,'er Entered as second-Class matter Oct. ri, 1908, at the post otiice at Arkadel- phia, Ark., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year ....., .. .... .. ....,....... ., 1.00 Single Copy to Subscribers ,,............. . 50 Single Copy to Nonsubscribers ....... 106 Remittances, orders for Oracles, inquiries regarding advertising' rates and all communications of a business nature should be addressed to J. Wes- ley Rogers, Business Manager, Arka- delphia, Arkansas. Printed by Siftings Herald. Arka- delpbia, Arkansas. When You Visit Little Rock, Don't Fail L to Visit WOLF DRY GOODS COMP iNY and inspect their large line of Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, Dresses, Waists, Dress Goods, Laces, Hats, Shoes, etc. EVERYTHING ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE 302 Main Street, : Little Rock, Ark. Steel Engravers ancl Jewelrymen Albany, N. Y. STEWART 6: .IOHNSTON THE DRUG STORE NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY COLD DRINKS jACOB'S CANDIES D R U G S Phone 90. Arlcadelphia, Ark. Did You Ever Wear College Brand Clothes Did You Ever Own A Young IVIan's Dunlap Hat? If you did, you know how well dressed you felt. If .you did not. you should at least investigate them. The only store in Arkansas where you can find full assortments of these alittle ahead of date goods is at M. M. COHN CO'S 304-306-308 Main St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Nizmhzittiln Shirts -:- Nohhy Ties Smoker Merchandise Co. General Merchandise Cotton, Wool, I-Iides, Furs, Beeswax, etc. SELL US WHAT YOU SELL BUY FROM US WHAT YOU BUY XRI' XDELPHIA NEWBERRY The Furniture Man All roads leads to his store for it is the place where they don't keep FURNITURE Tl-IEYSELLIT McDaniel C9 Bro. ORGANIZED IN 1884 Undertakers CAPITAL PAID IN 5106500.00 SURPLUS - - 24,000.00 l and OFFICERS C. C. HENDERSON. President Fufnjfurg Dealers J. S. CARGILE, Vice President EV. E. B.-XRKD-IAN. Cashie J. YV. BUNCH, Asst. C I 1 The Best at DIRECTORS C. C. Henders .T b. L le The Lowest Prlces XV. H. Cooper XV. E. B kman 1 R. B. F, Key J. H. Hinemon I Qesidencc Phone 87 J. W. Bunch Does a General Banking Business Steam Laundry C. C. TOBEY, Manager New Laundry Washes Clean Work Guaranteed Lowest Prices PHONE No. 75 Arkadelphia, - - Arkansas Sfore Phone No. 176 .Y LY7. 7 , SLDAN BROS. Ll.Y..E3.E.X STABLE Trunk and Bus Line Click and Safe Delivery PHONE No. 20 Arkaclelphia, - Arkansas ,LA SMH SHELBY SHOES For laclies, feet, Belts, Bags and new Novelties. Dress Goods in everything that's new. CRAWFORD SHOES For men's feet, Collars, Ties ancl Fancy Hose. Hats that keep your heacl in style. OUR AIM is to give you your monev's worth. You will Fmcl we are ready for you to inspect our line of goods. A1141 E ARKADELPHIA : : ARK Williams 85 Phillips WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS liid 1FiF ',iF'F l'11P'F' 1111 Two Phones Prompt Service WHEN YOU INSURE YOUR PROPERTY YOU WANT TWO THINGS Secul ity and Promptness WE FURNISH BOTH SPRAGINS Sz HART iiilentilfersfon Stnuntilfents You are always welcome in our store. Drop in occass sionly and inspect our specialties. We are the pioneers in College and Society Pennants and Athletic Goods TOWNSEND li BENNETT DRUG COM'Y Across the Street from the P. O. PI e, Residence, 187 Stor 123 Alva C. Harris FUNERAL DIRECTOR and ENIBALNIER With L. C. NEWBERRY Arlcadelphia, Arkansas M. G. FERGUSON ' DENT IST Everything New, Clean and Up-to-date. Office Over Racket Store. Dr. E. K. Williams Practicing Physician VISIT KAUF MAN The Barber who is Experienced Next Door to Citv Bakery F. S. WRIGHT J. C. LOGAN VVrighf 8: Logan Deniisis Cfhce over l-l. H. l'learcl's ARKADELPHIA - - ARK 5.14. Rudisill C9 Co. Wiatchmalcer and Jewler .:. .:. Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, etc. ARKADELPHIA, 1 z : : ARK J. A. FINGER Jeweler I DIAMONDS AT LOWEST PRICES Arliadelphia .:. .:. .:. Ark. For Architectural Beauty, Nie- chanical Perfection and lVlusi- cal Quality you shoulcl buy either the CABLE-NELSON Ol' MATCHLESS MILTON I Sheet Music A Specialty f. H. Culp GUR HOME Our Meds Apparel Shop Ladies' and Childrens Shoes T H E 0 D E L Up-To-Date Millinery Trinmmer in Charge John B. Stetson Hats Staple and Fancy Groceries Regal Shoes l Dress Goods, Trimmings, Skirts . Ladies' Hart Schaffner Sc Marx Clothmg Tailor - Made Suits The Newest and the Latest in Everything a Man Can Wear Everything to Eat and Wear Paittferrsonvs Big Dept., Store ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS . 5 GET YOUR FOOT BALL, BASE BALL LAWN TENNIS and other Athletic Supplies from the Arkadelphia Hardware Company. Exclusive Agents for A. G. Spalding Bc Bros. The largest stock to select from. The newest and best of everything in the Hardware line at the lowest prices consistent with the quality rkade phia Hardware Compan CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS Charlottesville, Virgina Manufacturers of High Grade Uniform Cloth for Army, Navy, Letter Carrier, Police and Railroad Purposes and the Largest Assortment and Best Quality of CADET GRAYS l cluding those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point d th r leading military schools. Prescribed and used by the Cadets of Henderson College. Finis .ff 4. VIL J 4 ir .- ni ' H3 P' 1 . , ,gg f 4 I 1 0 1 u . 5 sl 4 o . 4' 4. ,, nl ' I' L 'Q . . Q U ' - W 'fm , 6, 'ag ly. I Q g I 'Q I b v ,- . -1 E , .l4'r5', r . 'x'v, n 1 dw h . 4 4' v f I' o . f. , 7- , 'ia zu av, gm 1 . , ,gg f 4 I 1 0 1 u . 5 sl 4 o . 4' 4. ,, nl ' I' L 'Q . . Q U ' - W 'fm , 6, 'ag ly. I Q g I 'Q I b v ,- . -1 E , .l4'r5', r . 'x'v, n 1 dw h . 4 4' v f I' o . f. , 7- , 'ia zu av, gm