Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1918 volume:

TB T—!— — Qy Htfrrtft- benson ir«4 Ting company THE Peace Star VOLUME FIFTEEN PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE LITERARY SOCIETIES OF HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS FOREWORD THIS BOOK, LIKE A SERVICE STAR, IS THE EMBLEM OF A CAUSE, THE SYMBOL OF AN IDEAL. IT SEEKS TO COMMEMORATE THOSE WHO WENT OUT FROM HENDERSON-BROWN THAT THE WORLD MIGHT BE MADE SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY, AND EQUALLY THOSE WHO REMAINED AT THEIR TASKS THAT DEMOCRACY MIGHT BE MADE SAFE FOR THE WORLD. MAY THE RAYS FROM THE PEACE STAR SOME DISTANT DAY ILLUME FOR YOU A FAMILIAR FACE OR AN OLD MEMORY IS THE SINCERE WISH OF THE STAFF. TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD WE WOULD OFFER THE BARE SUGGESTION THAT HENDERSON-BROWN IS ENDEAVORING TO FILL HER PLACE AS A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL AND A LOYAL AMERICAN COLLEGE DEDICATION 3o those noble boys of our student bod}), who leaving alma mater, sweetheart, mother and native land, bore a man’s part in the Great War for Freedom, this, The Peace Star, is reverently dedicated. ij HENDERSON-BROWN’S || Hi HEROES Hi | Students Who Died in the Service of Their Country. JERRY COLLINS, U.S.N. Died of Influenza, September 22, 19IS, on board U. S. Hospital Ship Mercy, just out of Hampton Roads. ROBERT JACKSON. A.E.F. Died in France of Influenza September 29, 1918. JACK TIDBALL, A.E.F. Killed in Action on the IVcstem Front, Oct. 26, 1918 MURRAY MOORE, S.A.T.C. Died at Ar adclphia of Pneumonia, Dec. 14, 1918. To Our Dead E were denied the sad privilege of placing flowers upon the casket of our dear young friends or of dropping a tear upon their graves. Probably there were no caskets and we know not where their graves might be found. We only know that they sleep somewhere in the sacred soil of France, a soil made sacred by the hallowed dust of those who died for us. For all the future the very word, France, will have for us a new, sweet meaning. It will no longer suggest the home of follies and frivolity, to us it will be the land where our heroes bled, the land where our loved ones died. For us evermore the flowers of France will have a richer beauty and a sweeter fragrance, for they are watered with the blood of cur loved ones, and the French music will have for us a new note, it will remind us of the glory of those who gave themselves for the holiest cause for which man ever died. France is no longer the exclusive possession of the French; it is ours, too, bought with the blood of our own. To her warm bosom we have committed our sacred dead. May her breezes blow softly, may her dews descend gently where they sleep. “O blessed sleep, that will not break For tears, nor prayers, nor love’s sweet sake, O perfect rest that knows no pain, No throb, no thrill of heart or brain. Rung by rung our young friends were ascending the ladder that was to lift them up to broader fields of usefulness, when lo, they heard a cry, a distress cry, a cry from across the sea. It was the cry of human liberty with the bloody hand of a despot at her throat. Forgetting themselves, their hopes, their ambitions, their all. they answered the call; they made the supreme sacrifice. Liberty again walks untrammelcd upon the earth; Freedom sends her glad shout across the world; Peace in all her smiling beauty sits enthroned and the loving Heavenly Father, knowing no richer reward, has bestowed upon our boys a mansion in the skies. Do we weep that those so young should die? God docs not measure lives in length of days but by service done. He lives most who runs best in all things, great and small. But, dear boys, you have earned it well. For your life’s battle; arc o’er; for you life’s crown is won. Over the stars of blue that represent your names upon our service flag we have placed stars of gold. The rich yellow to symbolize the harvest time, the gold to symbolize the richness of the gift you placed upon the altar, and the star of blue as beacon lights to us. We do not say good-bye; we shall see you again and say a glad good morning. (7) r Henderson-Brown’s Honor Roll Louis Agee Wesley Crowder Lee Huches Byron Allbauch Grady Culbreath Robert Jackson Paul Allbauch Joe Dawson Key John Orro Allen Floyd Day Roy John Dewey Beals G. B. Dean Henderson Kaufman Benjamin Bell Horace Doak Ed Kent Earl Berry Erskine Dollarhide Aubrey Key Frank Bland Gus Dollarhide Freeman Key Georce Boone l lERDEkT DrENNON Marcus Key Willie Bcoker Lester Duke Charles Kyle Judson Bradford Ned Echols Nick Kupferle Fred Bradley Arthur Edmondson Will Lee Georce Bradley Grover Encland Robert Licon Virgil Broach Morris Few Carl Love Cy Brown Robin Few Locke Love Graham Brown Homer Fletcher Floyd Lumley Gus Brown Dale Foster Leigh Mann Hal Brown Richard Fowler Elmo Marsh Jerome Brown Luther Franklin Glen Martel William Burforo Rufus Garland Clack Martin L. J. Byrd Cecil Gee Henry Martin Charles Cace Earl Golden Melborne Martin Frf.d Caldwell Hamp Goodcame W. C. Martin Joseph Callaway John Graham Harry Mayo Clair Carcile Horace Greene Curtis Meade Warren Chamberlain Warren Gullecce Oliver Meador Olin Chambers Lucie Hall Carl Mehaffy John Chidester Thomas Harkins Charles Mehaffy Frank Chowninc Evans Harrell Olin Mills Andrew Christie Charles Haycood Fred Moore Robert Clark Nelms Y. Henry Harvey Moore Tom Clark Georce Hiccins Van Moores Herman Clements John H. Hinemon, Jr. Clyde Morehead Edcar Cloud John O. Holliday SCRIVEN MULDROW Jerry Collins Tom Huddleston Frank McCarroll Clarence Croswell Walter Huff Harmon McCarroll Clyde Croswell Walter McCarroll (8) Tom McQuace I Iako:.d Norris Dewey Owen Emmett Parker Sam Parker Tom Parks Clayton Patterson Doyle Phillips John Phillips Harry Pinnix John G. Pipkin Vance Posey Paul S. Powell F.rnest Powlezce Jesse Pumphrey Robert Ray Lloyd Reed Reuben Reed Charles C. Reed. Jr. Cecil Riccin PiTr Riccin Robert Richarlson Bunyan Riley Hencerson Rocers Clem Rorie V. T. Rowland Herman Runyan Paul Russell Abner Sage James D. Shaver Harrison Shepherd Auerey Sloan Grady Smith Robert Smith Frank Steed Will Stepp Edwin Stitt Claude Stone Audrey Strait Georce Taylor Clint Thcmfson Cooper Thweatt James Thwf.att Albert Tidball Jack Tieball Robert Tucker Dudley Tull Lyle Turner Webster Turner Percy Turrentine Roy Turrentine Harry Vetter Ellis Wace Victor Wallace Eric Walsh Marvin Warwick John Warnock William Weicemyer Lesta West William White Will Whiteside Lee 'Widener Howell Wilson Walker Wilson Edwin Williford John Woods James Workman Charles Wricht Frank Wricht Lafayette Wricht James Young (9) THE STUDENT BODY James Mimms Workman HERE are crises in the history of every institution which vitally affect its progress and development. These crises can be met successfully only by real men, men of the highest type, whose ideals arc lofty, aspirations noble, and consecration to duty genuine. A crisis came in the history of Henderson-Brown College in 1914 as a result of a devastating fire, the beginning of the world war, and consequent financial conditions. The student body numbered 1 35, the enthusiasm of patrons and supporters was at a low ebb. Many were the predictions that the college would be lost. A man was needed as they are always needed in times of a crisis. The board of trustees began a diligent search for a man, and Dr. J. M. Workman was their selection. Dr. Workman’s peculiar fitness for the position is evidenced by the record of his achievements since he accepted the presidency. From a student body of 135 in 1914, the enrollment reached 330 in 1918. The college debt which in 1914 was $1 10,000, has been reduced to less than $25,000. Patrons who had been estranged have been won back and new patrons have been secured. The attention, sympathy, and support of the entire Little Rock Conference is now directed toward the college, and each week sees the acquisition of new friends through the influence of the president. Dr. Workman’s experiences before coming to Henderson-Brown, his fields of service, have been important factors in his success. After graduating from college he served as a Y. M. C. A. secretary in the pioneer days of that organization in Arkansas, when such things as Y. M. C. A. buildings and up-to-date equipment were unknown. Through his efforts largely the movement was started which resulted in the erection and equipping of the Y. M. C. A. building in Little Rock. He next served as pastor of some of the most important and responsible charges in the conference, leaving behind him at each place hosts of friends who love and honor him and who remember him in his present position by pledging their loyal support to the college. Parents whose pastor he has been arc glad of an opportunity to place their children in his care. While pastor he served as president of the Sunday School Board and in that capacity came in touch with the young life of the State, leaving an imprint that can never be erased. The president is a man in whose character a rare combination of elements is found; a man possessing strength to face obstacles, the will and determination to accomplish a desired end, using only the fairest of means; amiable in disposition, appreciating the humor of a situation, sympathetic, having a listening ear and a kindly word for those in trouble; lenient with offenders, yet firm in requirement of duty; a man living close to God—an ideal president of a Christian college. Those who know him well love and honor him—students, teachers, patrons, business men alike. They find him a true friend, a wise counsellor, a real leader and a safe leader (12) r J. WESLEY ROGERS Dean of Men (14) L MISS MARY SUE MOONEY Dean of Women (15) Faculty Dr. B. S. Foster Philosophy and the Social Sciences Mr. R. T. Proctor Creclf, Latin and History Mrs. J. M. Workman Teacher Trowing Miss E. J. Reed English (16) k Faculty Miss Johnson A cad cm)) (17) Miss L. Cupp A cadcm)) , Faculty Miss Frankie Turrentine Commercial Mrs. Lee Miller Nurse Miss Sue Ramsey Superintendent of Dining Room Mrs. W. S. Thomas Chaperone DR. FREDERICK HARWOOD Dean of Conservatory (19) r Miss Milcrist Corkill Piano Mrs. F. A. Harwood Violin Mrs. J. H. Bell Art (20) Miss Lelia Wheeler Voice Miss Faye East Piano (21) (24) Colors: Pale Pink and Green. Motto: Siempre Adelaide. Flotvcr: I.a France Rose. Officers Mary Workman • • • Matsye Gantt Mattyleah Crocker Anna Barlow • • Literary Seniors Anna Marcaret Barlow. B.A. Richard Pinkiiam Hall. B.A.. B.S. Ray Crabtree. B.A. Matsye Gantt, B.A.. B.S. Lillie Licltte Geyer. B.S. Ruth Jean, B.A. Flora Steele Key. B.A. Annie Lee Moore, B.A. Robert Freeman Smith. B.A. Howell Dewey Wilson, B.A. Mary Workman, B.A. James Warthen Workman, B.A. Conservatory Seniors Benjamine Cannon. Violin Eva Ancelina Coleman, Arl Minor Grace Crabtree. Piano Nellie Vircinia Farrar. Piano Nina Marie Grayson. Exprenion Nina Aileen Hodces. Piano Mattyleah Crocker. Piano Alcie Rena McFadden, Expre� ion Marjcrie Henrietta Thcmas, Exprculon M. WORKMAN SMITH CEYER Senior Class Mary Workman, B.A., ’ 16, ’ 17, ’ 18, ’ 19..............................Arkadclphia, Ark. Upsilon Phi Latin Prize '1C: Treasurer Class '1C; Historian Class '17; Class Poet MS; Star Staff '18; President Upsilon PM 'IS; President ArkadelpMa Belles' Club 'IS; A. B. C. Basket Ball Team '18; Class President ’19; Society Essaycst '1S- 19. Out upon it! I have loved Three whole days together. And am lil(c to love three more If it prove fair weather. Robert Freeman Smith, B.A., ’19.......................................................Russellville, Ark. Comma Sigma Hendrix '16. '17. 18; BulUloK Reporter '17; Critic Harlan Society '17; Chief Justice Lawyers’ Club '17; JudRe Campus Court '17. 18. Forum Editor BulldoR ‘IS; Editor-In-Chief Troubador 'IS; Most Popular Boy '18; Henderson-Brown '19; Treasurer Society '19; Oracle Staff '19. 'Little I l(now from other men. Too little, they, for me.” Lillie Ligett Geyer, B.S., ’17, ’18, ’19 . •................................Little Rock, Ark. Philomathean Censor Society '17; Vice-President Society '17; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MS; President Philomathean '19; Oracle Staff '19; Secretary Y. W. C. A.. '19. Nor l(now we anything so fair As is the smile upon thy face. (26) BARLOW HALL CANTT Senior Class Anna Margaret Barlow, B.A., ’I 7, ’18, ’19..........................North Little Rock, Ark. Upiilon Phi Treasurer Class 'IS; Treasurer Society ’IS; Star Stair 'IS; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '19; Treasurer Class 'If; President Upsllon Phi ’If; Society Earn yes t 'If. “Jove l norvs I love; Bui rvho? Lips, Jo not move; No man must £� on . Richard Pinkham Hall, B.A., B.S., ’16. ’I 7, ’18, ’19 . . . Eagle Mills, Ark. Comma Sigma Vice-President Class '17; Oracle Stair 'IS; President of Society '18, '19: Football Team 'IS; Class President '18; Business Manager Oracle Mf; Sergeant S. A. T. C. '19; Chemistry Assistant ’IS. ’19. “Laconicism is his practice. Silence his creed. Thinl( fti' cc before you speal( and then say il lo yourself. Matsye Gantt, B.A., B.S., ’17, ’18. ’19..........................................Magnolia, Ark. Upsilon Phi Vice-President Society '17; Girls' Basketball Team '17. 'IS, '19; Secretary Society ’18; Vice-President Society 'IS; Oraclo Staff '18; Secretary Class '18; President Upsllon Phi '19; Vice President Class '19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 'If; Captain Reddle Six 'If: Assistant Editor Oracle ’19. “Our noisy years seem moments in the being of the Eternal Silence. (27) r KEY J. WORKMAN R. CRABTREE Senior Class % Flora Steele Key, B.A., ’15, ’16. ’1 7, ’19..............................Arkadclphia, Ark. Philomathcan A pcrfccl woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort and command.” James Warthen Workman, B.A., ’16, ’I 7, ’18, ’19 . . . . Arkadclphia, Ark. Comma Sigma Class President 1C; Football Team ’16. ‘17. 'IS; Tennis ‘1C. M7. '18. 19; Musket ball Team '1C. 17. •is, '19; Class President 17; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ‘17. ‘is, 19; Captain Mnslu-tball Team '17, 'is; Track Team ‘18; President Tennis Club ‘17; Business Manager Oracle '17; President Y. M. C. A. M8; Manager Football Team ’IS; President Gamma Sigma ‘is. 19; Debating Council IS; Society Debater 'IS. ’19; Second Lieutenant U. S. Infantry, Ft. Sheridan. III. There's no art To find the mind's construction in the face” ”Life's tragedy is to be misunderstood.” Ray Crabtree, B.A., ’17, ’18, ’19.......................................Bradley, Ark. Upsilon Phi Type of the wise who soar, but neper roam. True to the kindred points of heaven and home.” (28) MOORE WILSON JEAN Senior Class Annie Lee Moore, B.A., ’16, ’I 7. 18, ’19..................................Arkadelphia, Ark. Upsilon Phi Vice-President Class 'is; Oracle Staff '19: Arkadelphia Belles' Club 'IS. ’19. Come, Pensive Nunn, devout and pure. Sober, steadfast and demure.” Howell Dewey Wilson, B.A.. ’16. ’I 7, ’18. ’19................................Arkadelphia, Ark. Carland Tennis Doubles Team ‘1C. 'IT. Singles Championship Arkansas Athletic Association 'IT; Class Treasurer '18; Star Staff 'IS; Oracle Staff ’is; Basketball Team Ms; President Garland 'IS. '19; President Tennis Club 'IS; Debating Council ’18. ‘19; Yell Leader ‘18: Society Debater 19: Coast Artillery Training School. Ft. Munroe '19. “My only booths, IVere woman’s lool(s, And folly's all they've taught me.” Ruth Jean, B.A., ’16, ’I 7, '18, ’19................................................Atlanta, Ark. Upsilon Phi Class Historian 'IS: Oracle Staff '19; President L'psllon Phi 19. This will not move her. This cannot taf(c her. If of hersdf she will not love Nothing can mal(e her.” (29) CROCKER THOMAS G. CRABTREE Senior Class Mattyleah Crocker, Music, '17, ’18, ’19...................................Lewisville, Ark. Philomathcan Treasurer Society 'IS; Secretary V. W. C. A. '18; President Phllomathcans 'IS; President Y. W. C. A. U9; Star Staff '19. In all her outward parti love's always seen. But oh! He never went ivilhin.” Marjorie Henrietta Thomas, Expression,’1 7,'18.’19 . . . Arkadelphia, Ark. Philomathcan Society Header 'IT. 'IS; Medal Reading Contest '18; Secretary Class '18; President Philomatheans '19; Captain A. R. C. Basketball Team '19; Vice-President The Chips '19; Society Essayist '19. Desire of greatness is a godlike sin. Minor Grace Crabtree, Piano, '17, ’18, '19....................................Bradley, Ark. Upsilon Phi An independent being— Learned, pious, temperate in love. (30) CRAYSON COLEMAN CANNON Senior Class Nina Marie Grayson, Expression, 17, 18, 19.......................................Magnolia, Ark. Upsilon Phi Society Header ’I . 'IS. '19; Secretary Society 'IS; Vice-President Society ’19: President Society '19; Star Staff '19. As bonnic lass I hae seen. And monie ful as braw, Bui for a modest, graceful mien. The Hl(c I never saw. Eva Angeline Coleman, Art, ’17, ’18, ’19.............................................Alma, Ark. Upsilon Phi Girls' Rnskethall '17. 'IS, 19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 'IS. '19: President Upsilon Phi '18; Graduate Home Economics Henderson-Brown 'IS; Reddle Six Team '19. I, painting for myself, and to myself. Know what I do and am unmoved by men's blame or their praise, cither. Benjamine Marshall Cannon, Violin, 17, '18. 19 . . . . Arkadelphia, Ark. Upsilon Phi Only a sweet and Vt'rluous soul, Lil(c a seasoned limber, never gives. But though the whole world turn to coal. Then chiefly lives. (31) FARRAR HODGES McFADDEN Senior Class Nellie Virginia Farrar, Piano, ’18, ’19.......................... Orchestra Ms, '19. Upsilon Phi Her art lies in her artlessness.” -� She lvas the most severe judge of herself. Nina Aileen Hodges, Piano, 18, 19.................................. College Librarian MS. MU; Plano Teacher M9. The mind is its on n place and in itself, Can mal(c a heaven of hell or a hell of heaven. Algie Rena McFadDEN, Expression, ’16, ’17, ’18, 19 . Society Reader MT. Upsilon Phi “Charm strides the sight. But merit tvins the soul. Rison, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. Arkadclphia, Ark. (32) Junior Class Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flor� cr: Paniey Motto: Carry On. Officers Cecil W. Cupp....................................................................................President Cleo I. Gee.................................................................................Vice-President Alcie Rena McFadden..............................................................................Secretary M. Selma Taylor................................................................................. Treasurer Literary Juniors Warren William Chamberlain Cecil Watson Cupp Stella Whiteside Montine Curtis Chowninc Ruth Elizabeth Turrentine Rupert Bayless Vance Bertha Bell White Conservatory Juniors Era Petronia Baxter Willie Mae Gulledce Anna Nunn Cleo Inez Gee Kathleen I Iearin Mary Selma Taylor Polly Gibbs Mary Hutchinson (33) Junior Class Cecil Watson Cupp, B.S. Junction City. Ark.-La. “Entreat me not to leave thee nor to return from following after thee. May your time never go too slow, nor your money or your motor car loo fast.” Bertha Bell White, B.A. Star City, Ark. “Marks, not men, have been my aim. “Who can read a woman? Montine Curtis Chowning, B.S., B.A. Rison, Ark. “Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. She has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Warren William Chamberlain, B.S. Malvern, Ark. The heights of great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, For they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night. Women do not fancy timid men. Rupert Bayless Vance, B.A. Plumerville, Ark. ‘Hitch your wagon to a Star. Think of ease, but work on. Some people grow under responsibility; others merely swell. (34) Junior Class Ruth Elizabeth Turrentine, B.A. Arkadelphia. Ark. She lake me prisoner with her tongue. She wants but little here below. Nor want that little long. Stella Whiteside, B.A. McCaskill, Ark. Nature is in earnest when she make a woman. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Era Petronia Baxter, Piano Glenwood. Ark. Old love is little worth where new is preferred. If you wish to be loved, love. Mary Hutchinson, Voice Little Rock, Ark. She sang and caroled out so clear I hat men and angels rejoiced to hear. I cannot understand how men are so easily persuaded. Polly Gibbs, Piano Arkadelphia, Ark. No ill have we to say of her. A daughter of the god , divinely tall. Let knowledge grow from more to more. Junior Class KATHLEEN Hearin, Expression Arkadelphia, Ark. ''She is all my fancy painted her; she is lovely, she is divine. Pretty to walk with, and witty to talk to. and pleasant, too, to think on. Willie Mae Gulledce, Art Arkadelphia. Ark. “This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, May prove a beauteous flower when next we meet.” There’s nothing half so sweet in life As love’s young dream. Cleo Inez Gee, Art Prescott, Ark. 0 There’s no better looking glass than the face of an old friend. She sketched; the vale, the wood, the beach, Grew lovelier from her pencil's shading. Mary Selma Taylor, Expression Pine Grove, Ark. Serene, and resolute, and still. And calm and self-possessed. As welcome as sunshine in every place Is the beaming approach of a good-natured face.” Anna Nunn, Piano Whelen Springs, Ark. Of manners gentle, of affections mild; In wit a woman; simplicity, a child. Far from the maddening crowd’s ignoble strife She kept the noiseless tenor of her way. (36) Sophomore Class Colors: Pink and While Floivcr: Sweet Pea Motto: Wiser Tomorrow Salue Maude Ross . . . . Boulware Martin . . . Amy Moore . . . . Elbert T. Moody Officers ..............................President ..............................Vice-President .........................................Secretary .............................................T rcasurcr Harold Alford Hazel C. Clements Gwendolyn Davis Matt Ellis M. Crawford Greene Amy Hughes Members E. Boulware Martin-Frank V. Meeks Bernie Mills Elbert T. Moody Amy D. Moore Louise Porter Mattie E. Ross Sallif. Maude Ross Bethany Renfrow Leland L. Sage Webster F. Turner Martha Williams (37) The Sophomores r Here’s SALUE Maude Ross, the president, Who lives at Okolona, likes to study Latin, and loves Jerry, her dog, better Than any other dog. and when 1 asked Her about her ambition, she said, Search me. Louise Porter hasn't any middle name Except Skatty Lou.” She's at home in Little Rock, and “Spec is her best Friend. She says she likes to look up English references, but 1 can't believe it. Her great ambish is to weigh an even hundred We have with us Matt Ellis of Locksburg. Known as Uncle Matt, or Matt, the Publican; He's devoted to the ladies, but his best Friend is Miss Reid, therefore he passes in Englisr.; His favorite pastime is leading yells and His supreme desire is to get enough to cat. Meet Mr. Ei.bert T. Moody. He didn’t Say what the “T means, but 1 think it is Terrible. He is called Dwight L. at limes. And had just as soon cat and sleep as Anything else, but had rather be a Married man. He said, Oh, Gee, when 1 asked his best friend; he lives at Glenwood. Prescott is proud of Amy Davis Moore, And so arc we when she gets to leading yells. They call her Ames, and she likes Clco Just like another Sophomore does; She wants to grow tall, but I don’t sec Why, and her favorite pastime is hymn. Gwendolyn Davis stands for Den. She lives in Arkadclphia, and chums with Grace Crabtree just because she’s a Senior, And puts in her time flirting when She isn’t studying. She is working Hard to sing in chapel in the future. (38) The Sophomores I don'l know whether BETHANY RENFROW lives Al Pine Bluff or not, but she says she docs. Anyhow she is Beth to all her friends and Her best one is Mamma with a Question Mark. Her favorite pastime is sleeping and Her ambition—well, she said, Ain't got none. Bernie Mills also inhabits the Athens of Arkansas. If she has a nickname she has kept It carefully concealed. Olin comes close to Being her best friend, her favorite pastime is Arriving in Psychology at the Psychological moment. And her ambition is to be a prime school marm. Amy Hughes, affectionately called Amous, Inhabits Arkie, and her favorite pastime is Feeding Fudge to Freshmen, and Winning Beauty contests. Amy is on such good terms With everybody that her best friend is unknown. Her secret ambition is to lead the simple life. Leland L. Sage helped about 'stcen Guy put Camden on the map up here. He staggers under the appellations of Staff And Shakcsbccr. His favorite indoor sport Is postponing minstrels and his ambition is To appear under Metropolitan Management with Mrs. Bcrnsburg. “Hanah means Miss Martha Williams, of this Town, and she's just crazy about Latin (it’s Enough to run anybody crazy, that Latin). She wants to teach school, and her best Friend is that Mr. Swency, to whom We are advised to tell so many things. Arkie produced Myall Crawford Greene, Known as Craw Greene. He spends most of His lime chasing news and receptions. He claims Miss Mooney as his best friend. And says his ambition is to rebuild Belgium, After he builds his own house and garage. (39) The Sophomores r Hazel Catherine Clements, of Arkadclphia, Is jusl over the way there. She enjoys Driving a Cadillac over corduroy roads. Her besl friend is unknown, but is Probably Mamma, and her ambition is to Run some unfortunate man crazy. Mr. Frank Vernon Meeks adorns this Sector. They call him ‘‘Weenie, and he Enjoys saying naughty words in Spanish. His best friend lives at Malvern, and his Great ambition is to own a house and lot, After which he will look out for himself. Harold Alford is Awful,” but he Feels at home in Murfreesboro with the folks. His favorite pastime used to be doing Sejuads right, at which time his best friend Was Captain Roe. Harold's ambition Is to have an S. A. T. C. of his own. Mathe Elizabeth Ross. Bom Batie, says She loves Old Ned, her dog. better than Anybody, but I don't believe it, and you don’t have to. She lives near Arkadclphia, and flirts during Her vacant periods to keep the blues away. Her ambition is to be a stage actress. Lieut. Webster F. Turner hails from Atkins, And is sometimes called Webb. He won his Rank at Fort Sheridan, and was sent to Valparaiso. His ambition is to revisit Chicago. His favorite pastimes arc shooting goals and Pegging to second, and his friend lives at Atkins. Ellen Boulware Martin, Jazz, as they Sometimes call her, comes from Horatio. Her best friend is Sweet Daddy. But I don't know him. Her favorite Occupation is dreaming; and sometimes she Hopes to write poetry just like this. L (40) Freshman Class Colors: Jet and Black Floner: Shamrock Motto: Grab and Gel” Officers Thomas Oastler................................................President May Barlow.......................................Pice-President Clara Jean.....................................Secretary Mary Irvine...........................Treasurer (41) Freshman Class Members Dan Harrison Dewey Manus Eugene Hocces Walter Wolfe - Robert Blackwell Wm. L. Humphries Zell Smith Ted Haines Henry Stei.l Jewell J. Jones Wynton C. Norwood Lloyd Lonc Wm. R. Vestal Joe Henslee Ray E. Griffin Crval B. Lafferty Roy P. McKinnie Chester V. Duke Lonnie Graves R. B. McCullam Jewel McDaniel Hoyt C. Graham Charles N. Anderson Charlie F. Berkau Ewing S. McPherson Roland Ashby Earle E. McCari.ey Harry W. Batchelor Joe P. Roddy Theron Cooley Wortham Jones William Garner Elbert Pledcer J. P. Hernbercer McMunn Baker J. Aubrey Venable Chauncey D. Jones Robert Harris Oscar Stouch Clifton Hardin Tim Stinnett Bracy Haynie John M. Alford Wm. E. Scarlett John R. Steelman Jeff O. Brown Scott T. McPherson Rix Stronc Fay Richardson Grady Ward Wm. Aubrey Jennincs John E. Phillips Lyle E. Hall Murray M. Moore Floyd Huff, Jr. Earl Parnell Claud V. Lindvall Willis Lewis Earl C. Clark Dewey Woolstein Joe Carmichael Clarence G. Bethea Herman Mosenthin Earl Winnincham Bennett E. Blann Adcie Reid Frances Hughes Mattie Thornton Mabry Walker Julia Woodul Kathleen Gunnell Mary Gantt Travis Groves Ada Huckabee Gussie McKean Mina Reed Mary Irvine Carrol Scott Irma Dixon Effie Bridces Mary Agee Zirline Trice Rose Geurin Eleanor Harris Clara Jean Polly Gibbs Mabel Popp Aline Kinard Della Reid Inez Wolfe Cora Velvin Lula Beth Gee Austin C. Campbell PREP5 J (43) r Senior Academy Officers Forney C. Ridlinc.............................................President Ione Matlock.............................................................Vice-President Estelle McHenry...............................................Secretary TrulA Holt....................................Treasurer Members Fletcher R. Young William Feazel Graves Sadie Fish Milton B. Young James Henry Godfrey Trula Holt May Belle Oakes Lee Jones Clark 7s i Johnnie Mae Harkey Estelle McHenry Homer Berry Naomi Caldwell Lou Taylor Ewell Sloan Forney C. Ridlinc Jewel B. Freeman Fannie Mae Cannon Ruth Williams Ione Matlock Uarda McDonald (44) Junior Academy Officers J. M. Harkey........... Ruth Jones .... Pauline Colson . Anna Nunn President Pice-President . . . . Secretary; .................. Treasurer Members Ruth Jones Pearl Allen Gertrude Allen Gussie Holt Samuel Benson J. M. Harkey Werth Smith Pauline Colson James Greene John 11. Rowland Eugene Williams Wm. Ross Thomasson Lillian Nelson Elouise Dunn Elizabeth Workman McGhee Atchley Louis D. Hall Alita Hamiter James H. Wood Walter Johnson Grannon Gibbs Earle Carter Lois Donaldson Pearl Miller Ethan A. Ticer Anna Nunn Tabbie M. McDonald (45) Lower Academy Officers Georce Workman............................................................ President Mattie Williams......................................... Vice-President Pearl Hollincshead...........................Secretary Members Edward C. Gresiiam Rubettie Banks Jewel McLean Allen Pullen Proctor Brown Gladys Caldwell Oscar Chambers William Howell Ruby Bryant Arline Smith Joseph Halliburton James Jones Benecene Canfield Roscoe Smith William Proctor Mack Price Ruby Gray Mattie Williams Eugene Thornton Jimmie Christmas Georce Workman Otto Teacue Leonard Radford Aylmer McBride Dovif. M. Nethercutt Dewey Beals Katherine Evans Johnnie Geick Ira Rocers Sage McLean Winnie Miller Vee Price (46) (47) r Piano Class Members Pearl Allf.n Gertrude Allen Virginia Allison Era Baxter Effie Bridges Alice Barton Lafayette Baker Ri'thellf. Carcile Bennie Cannon Hazel Clements Lucille Cupp Ruby Coffee Grace Crabtree Polly Gibbs Mattyleah Crocker Gladys Caldwell Winnie Dean Katherine Evans Ella Ware Few Virginia Farrar Ruby Gray Mary Gantt Cleo Gee Elizabeth Graves Mary Hutchinson Mrs. R. W. Huie. Jr. Pearl Holuncshead Aileen Hodges Lillian Hearin Johnnie Mae Harkey Kathleen Hearin Frances Huches Ada Huckabee Mary Irvine Louise Jarrell Mona Jarrell Marlen Jarrell Lee Jones Janet Jackson L. Kinard Ruth Jean Josephine Littlejohn Winnie Miller Doris Moorf. . Tabbie Mae McDonald Gladys McGough Uarda McDonald Dovie M. Nethercutt Anna Nunn May Belle Oakes Mabel Popp Mina Ref.d Iola Pritchard Veda Reaves Irene Riccin Blanche Stampley Werth Smith Arline Smith Ruth Turrentine Mattie Thornton Catherine Tennyson Hilda Williams Mattie Williams Ruth Williams Elizabeth Workman Frances Wilson Inez Wolff Helen Whitten Julia Woodul Emma Doane Euda Greene Katie Mae Shankle Robertine Murphy Sarah Gooch Thomas Scott Mary Day (48) Voice Class Ruthelle Carcile Lula Beth Gee Ada Huckabee Mary Gill Mary Hutchinson Glenn Moore Pearl Miller Members Leota Kinard Kathleen Hearin Mina Reed Veda Reaves Bethany Renfrow Carrol Scott Ruth Turrentine Marjorie Thomas Leland Sace Mattie Williams Mary Workman James Workman Vivian Hare (49) Members Ruby Bryant Pauline Colson Grace Crabtree Mary Day Nina Grayson Sarah Gooch Ruth Jones Alcie Rena McFadden Amy Moore Mabel Popp Zirline Trice Marjorie Thomas Selma Taylor Willie Mae Gulledce Kathleen Hearin Ada Huckabee Louise Jarrell Mona Jarrell Clara Jean Boulware Martin Mrs. Mann Stanford Mary Workman I one Matlock Thomas Oastler Kathleen Gunnel Leonard Watson (50) sfiBSS 1 Commercial Department Members Anicf. Banks Mary Zenith Clark Rose Geurin James Henry Godfrey Euda Greene Gussie McKean Blanche Stampley Myrtle Thomasson Martha Walsh Galen Davis Gordon East Frank McGinnis Fay Richardson Morton Stevenson Clara Abbott Naomi Caldwell Benegene Canfield Mrs. Roy Cason Ruby Coffee Lois Donaldson Mrs. Georce Grayson Nina Grayson Beulah Henderson Doris Moore Ella Osborne Mildred Pye May Ross Madge Stewart Mattie Thornton Mary Ward Frankie Whiteside James Jones Earl McCarley Olin Proctor Ethan Allen Ticer Mack Wilson Aubrey Venable Bracy Haynie Claud Ljndvall J. P. Hearnsbercer Robert Blackwell Chloe Honeycutt Cecile Whittington Orval Lafferty (5!) r (52) Ruby Bryant Bennie Cannon Montine Chowninc Elizabeth Doane Ancie Baker Vircinia Farrar Violin Class Members J. M. Harkey Mary Gantt W. D. Jones Glenn Moore Jewel McDaniel Peari. Miller Richard Huie Cecil Jarrell Iota Pritchard Georce Workman Lou Taylor Gladys Hodces (53) THE ORCHESTRA Frederick Harwood, Director. THE CHORUS Lelia L. Wheeler, Director (54) ■ WWWpfsSB IBSi!; fc 4 STS THE BEAUTY SECTION COMPRISING THE FOUR YOUNG LADIES SELECTED BY THE STUDENTS OF HENDERSON-BROWN WI) W AS MOST WORTHY TO REPRESENT THE COLLEGE IN THE REALMS OF BEAUTY ■Xjfu -• -A)1 WA. = zr- Uft iBS MISS PAULINE COLSON MISS RUTHELLE CARGILE MISS AMY HUGHES MISS LILLIE GEYER jaw _jy,-,“.i --- ==£7 t£ :W1a‘ r MISS PAULINE COLSON (56) MISS RUTHELLE CARCILE (57) J r (19) Ji%' 'Yfmm •{Jiristiiiu ssittiiite nf tljf jjiiiWaStiUfS of jjiurrifu «IVi Crttifif tlj.it (J l)cC!)ou� nWotttcuo (fl)ibtiouAssarintimi v ctfe c Arftan aj ’ is a cTnirlcr )K«m( n of uTbc Cfjuuug3Nantfii Q rishau A$St)riati(m «� f Hjc iHiiiffO Whiles itf Aitirrini i'alisntl tlUwiu iCtfinJinu Xiwritli ? Ve October 0,1906 •Mutiry Young Women’s Christian Association Organized September II, 1905 Henderson-Brown Motto: Forgetting those things which arc behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God, in Christ Jesus, Amen. The Work of the Year Number of Members............................................................................100% Number of Regular Meetings................................................................36 Average Attendance............................................................................90% Average Attendance at Morning Worship.........................................................40% Members engaged in active work................................................................90% Number of Receptions Given by Y. W. C. A........................................................4 Number of Out of Town Speakers..................................................................8 National Week of Prayer Observed, Speakers......................................................6 Amount of Money Sent to National Headquarters............................................. $34.80 Number of Delegates to Summer Conference........................................................I Number of Delegates to District Conference......................................................8 Money in Treasury..........................................................................$55.00 Missionary Money from Penny Collection.....................................................$25.00 United War Work Fund Raised by Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A...............................$2,000.00 (62) Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Mattyleah Crocker........................................President Selma Taylor........................................Vice-President Lillie Geyer............................................Secretary Cleo Gee............................................. Treasurer Cabinet Mattie Ross . . Amy Moore . . Anna Barlow . . Gladys McGoucm Bernie Mills . . Eva Coleman . . Bertha White . Matsye Gantt . Montine Chowning Faculty Advisers Miss Mary Sue Mooney Chairman of Bible Study Committee . . Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of Devotional Committee . . Chairman of Music Committee Chairman of Missionary Committee . . Chairman of Poster Committee Chairman of Association Nctvs . . Chairman of Room Committee . . Chairman of Red Cross lVor ( (63) Miss Lucile Cupp The Young Men’s Christian Association Members McGhee Atchley J. G. Gieck Robert Blackwell Will Hughes Louie M. Belser, Jr.William Humphries John Alford Proctor Brown Samuel Benson Olin Chambers Oscar Chambers Charles D. Cade Warren Chamberlai.' Cecil Cupp Sloan Cummins Earl Carter Jimmy Christmas Matt Ellis Ray Grifin Crawford Greene J. K. Halliburton William Howell J. M. Harkf.y Bracy Haynie Norton Hall Clifton Hardin Thomas Herbert Aubrey Jennincs Lee Jones Chauncey Jones Walter Johnson Clark Kizzia Elbert Moody L. S. Muldrow Herbert Mizell Dewey Manus Thomas Oastler Mack Price Allen Pullen Olin Proctor Milton Powell Leonard Radford Ewell Sloan Leland Sace Robert Smith Zell Smith George Strong Tim Stinnett Henry Stell Roy Steelman Hillard Stroud Ethan Allen Ticer Wm. H. A. Tui.ner Eucene Thornton Morton Stevenson Georce Taylor Rupert Vance Mack Wilson Leonard Watson James W. Workman George Workman Milton Younc Fletcher Young Sace McLean Richard Hall Homer Berry Charles Haycood Oscar Stough (64) The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Mr. H. L. DlSHEROON....................................College Y. M. C. A. Secretary) Rupert B. Vancf. Cecil W. Cupp . Lee Jones . . . Matt Ellis . . Elbert T. Moody Lee Jones .... Ewell Sloan . . . James W. Workman Matt Ellis . . . Cecil W. Cupp . . Officers • • • Pesident . . . Vice-President ...................................Recording Secretary, ........................................... Treasurer ..............................Corresponding Secretary Cabinet ......................Chairman Devotional Committee ....................Chairman Membership Committee .....................Chairman Bible Study Committee ........................Chairman Finance Committee ..................Chairman Administration Committee Faculty Advisers Mr. J. W. Rocers Mr. W. B. Baker A (65) Philomathean Literary Society Founded 1905 Colors: Garnet and Blue Motto To live and learn and be all that doe not harm distinctive womanhood. Officers Marjorie Thomas...................................................... President First Quarter Lillie Geyer............................................President Second Quarter ClEO Gee..................................President Third Quarter Amy Moore....................President Fourth Quarter Members Gertrude Allen Johnie Mae Harkey Louise Porter Pearl Allen Amy Hughes Sallie Maude Ross Mary Acee Francis Hughes Mildred Pye _ Ruth Adams Kathleen Hearin Carrol Scott Naomi Caldwell Lillian Hearin ... Dovie Mae Nethercutt Gladys Caldwell Mary Hutchinson Irene Riccin Mattyleah Crocker Mary Irvine Zirline Trice Hazel Clements Ruth Jones Marjorie Thomas Ruthelle Carcile Lydia Jones Mary Ward Mary Zenith Clark L.eota Kinard Julia Woodul Lois Donaldson Aline Kinard Inez Wolff Gwendolyne Davis Flora Key Mabry Walker Bennegene Canfield Pearl Miller Cora Velvin Ruby Coffee Dorris Moore Vee Price Cleo Gee Amy Moore Jo Alla Price Lula Beth Gee Gladys McGouch Mary Day Rose Geurin Estelle McHenry Sarah Couch Lillie Geyer Helen McKean Vivian Hare Willie Mae Gulledce Gussie McKean Eleanor Harris Mabel Popp (66) 1 (67) The Philomathean Contestants The Reading Contest Kathleen HeaRIN....................... King Rene's Daughter Willie Mae Gulledce...........................‘'Sironghcarf' The Essay Contest Marjorie Thomas.............................“A Call to Arms” ZlRLINE TRICE........................... America Awakening The Philomathean Literary Society I he Philomathean Literary Society was founded in 1905 by a group of girls who had high ideals and the desire to put them into practice. Since that year the society has been growing constantly. This year it has been unusually strong and has accomplished great things. It has given several attractive social affairs and has bought two Liberty Bonds—one for the English Department and one for the society itself. In every way the Philos have striven to uphold their motto: “To live and learn and be all that docs not harm distinctive womanhood.” m 1 H. WILSON E. MOODY M. ELLIS C. CUPP Garland Literary Society Organized 1905 Motto: Let Us Work Upward Officers Howell D. Wilson.......................... Elbert T. Moody........................... Matt Ellis................................ Cecil W. Cupp............................. Members Colors: Black and Gold . President First Quarter President Second Quarter President Third Quarter President Fourth Quarter Harold Alford John M. Alford Charles N. Anderson Sam Benson Jeff Brown John T. Barham Charles T. Berkau Cecil W. Cupp Earl Clark Austin C. Campbell Chester V. Duke Charles East Gordon East Matt Ellis Crawford Greene Grannon Gibbs Clarence Huff Louie Hall Robert Harris Eugene Hodces Bracy Haynie W. L. Humphries Scott Hamilton J. M. Harkey Walter Johnson James Jones Aubrey Jennincs Wortham Jones Murray Moore Sace McLean Jeff McLeav Aylmer McBride Jewel McDaniel Doyne McDonald Roy P. McKinney R. B. McCullah Ewing McPherson Frank McGinnis Frank V. Meeks Elbert T. Moody Earl Parnell John E. Phillips Benjamin Rush J. H. Rowland Fay Richardson Joseph Roddy Tim Stinnett Ewell Sloan Oscar D. Stough Zell Smith Edwin Tennyson Ethan A. Tiger Ross Thomasson Mack Wilson Walter Wolfe Fletcher Younc Milton Younc W. R Vestal Howei l D. Wilson Lonnie Graves Leonard Haycood (69) r THE GARLAND LITERARY SOCIETY w M. GANTT A. BARLOW R. JEAN N. GRAYSON The Upsilon Phi Literary Society Founded 1893 Colors: Black and Old Gold Motto: Strive to excel, to emulate.” Officers Matsye Gantt.......................................President First Quarter Anna Barlow......................................President Second Quarter Ruth Jean..........................................President Third Quarter Nina Grayson.....................................President Fourth Quarter Clara Abbott Anna Barlow May Barlow Era Baxter Effie Bridces Anice Banks Rubettie Banks Ruby Bryant Montine Chowninc Eva Coleman Ray Crabtree Grace Crabtree Pauline Colson Erma Dixon Eloise Dunn Katherine Evans Vircinia Farrar Sadie Fish Matsye Gantt Mary Gantt Edna Greene Rubye Gill Polly Gibbs James Henry Godfrey Travis Graves Ruby Gray Beulah Henderson Trula Holt Gussie Holt Auta Hamiter Pearl Hollincshead Myrtle Honeycutt Chloe Honeycutt Ruth Jean Clara Jean Boulwarf. Martin Alcie Rena McFadden Bernie Mills Uarda McDonald Annie Lee Moore Members Vivian Meador Tabbie Mae McDonald Ione Matlock Lillian Nelson Anna Nunn Ella Osborne Veda Reaves Callie Rhodes Bethany Renfroe Della Reid Adcie Reid Mmice Stuart Werth Smith Arline Smith Katie Mae Shankle Blanche Stampley Francis Thomas Ruth Turrentine Lou Taylor Selma Taylor Mable Purifoy (71) Nina Grayson Mattie Thornton Myrtle Tkomasson Ruth Williams Mattie Williams Frankie Whiteside Mary Workman Elizabeth Workman Lucy Belle Workman Martha Walsh Bertha White Mattie Ross Stella Whiteside Jewell Freeman Winnie Miller May Belle Oakes Ada Huckleby Lafayette Baker Kathleen Gunnell Cecil Whittincton A ■■ THE UPSILON PH! LITERARY SOCIETY B. MARTIN A. BARLOW N. GRAYSON M. WORKMAN The Upsilon Phi Contestants The Reading Contest Nina Grayson........................Love and Life ........................Hall Caine Boulware Martin............... The Man on the Box ......................Harold McGrath The Essay Contest Am I My Brolher's Keeper?’’ . . . Prometheus Unbound Upsilon Phi September days of 1918 saw the return of many old Ups full of enthusiasm—and the arrival of many new girls—prospective Ups. And with characteristic spirit the Upsilon Phi began its twenty-eighth year of successful society work. It was the dauntless and unswerving loyalty of the old Ups’ that gained for the society many of the new girls, increasing the membership to 89. It was these 89 members imbued with that Upsilon Phi spirit who went over the top with two Liberty Bonds, one of which was presented to the English Endowment. Each meeting of the society is full of lively interest and unmeasured worth, fully carrying out the object as stated by the constitution. Article 2. The object of the Upsilon Phi Literary Society shall be the mutual improvement of the members in literature, art and the vital interests of the day. May the spirit of the Upsilon Phi never die. but live in the annals of college life its message be of love and loyalty, of hope and success; may it brighten college days as we go on down the Lane of College Life to the end, where with the echoes of Ups of other days and the imaginary tones of the Ups of tomorrow we will blend our voices in that chorus, so dear to the hearts of all Ups. “Dear old Ups, Jolly old Ups, Dear old. jolly old Upsilon Phi, Upsilon Phi. Upsilon Phi, I'll live forever a Upsilon Phi, Forever and ever a Upsilon Phi. Mary Workman Anna Barlow . (73) R. HALL R. VANCE J. WORKMAN W. CHAMBERLAIN The Gamma Sigma Literary Organized 1891 Motto: Know Ihysclf Colors: Red and Lavender Officers Richard P. Hall....................................................President First Quarter Rupert B. Vance....................................................President Second Quarter James Workman......................................................President Third Quarter Warren W. Chamberlain..............................................President Fourth Quarter Members Bennett Blann Eucf.ne Hodces Thomas Oastler Clarence Bethea William Howell Forney Ridlinc Robert Blackwell Clifton Hardin Dewey Roberts Homer Berry Will Huches Leonard Radford Proctor Brown Joe Henslee Leland Sacf Warren Chamberlain Norton Hall Grady Smith Oscar Chambers Dan Harrison Robert Smith Olin Chambers Richard Hall Thomas Scett Joe Carmichael Floyd Huff J. R. Steelman Earl Carter Clark Kizzia Ricks Stronc Charles D. Cade Chauncey Jones Morton Stevenson Jimmy Christmas Lee Jones William Scarlett Hendrix Dunn Jewell Jones Otto Teacue Charles Duke Orval Laferty Rupert Vance Lloyd Freeman Claude Lindvall George Taylor Hoyt Graham Robert A. Licon Jesse Wilson Wm. F. Graves Floyd Long George Wilson James Green Herman Mosentiun James Workman Ray Griffin Dewey Manus George Workman J. G. Giek Jewell McLean Leonard Watson Ted Haynes Fillmore Meadows (74) Milton Powell (74) THE GAMMA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY B. HAYNIE R. SMITH C. CADE M. ELLIS The Oration Contest April 12. 1919 Garland Representatives Bracy HaYNIE.................................. America's Mission in the World War Matt Ellis................................. The American College Man and Democracy” Gamma Sigma Representatives Robert Smith.............................................. The Brotherhood of Man” Charles Cade............................................................ Bolshevism Query: J. WORKMAN F. MEEKS H. WILSON R. VANCE The Commencement Debate May 31. 1919 Resolved, that the Unilcd Slates should adopt a cabinet system of government similar to that of England. Affirmative Negative Garland Howell Wilson Frank V. Meeks Comma Sigma James W. Workman Rupert B. Vance The 1919 Peace Star Staff Rupert B. Vance Elbert T. Moody Editorial . . . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chicf Department Editors Mattyleah Crocker....................................................Calendar Nina Grayson.....................................................Cirl's Clubs CLEO Gee........................................................Organizations Anna Barlow . . . •................................................Views Lee Jones.......................................................... Snapshots Matt Ellis......................................................Miscellaneous Cecil V. Cupp Thomas Oastler Managerial . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager (78) r v The 1919 Oracle Staff Elbert T. Moody .... Matsye Gantt Editorial Staff Matt Elus . . . Lillie Geyer . . . Rupert B. Vance . Ruth Jean . . . Associate Editors Annie Lee Moore .... Cecil V. Cupp Selma Taylor M. Crawford Greene . . . Amy D. Moore Robert F. Smith Department Editors , . . . Y.M.C. A. Editor . . . Y. W. C. A. Editor Richard P. Hall .... Frank V. Meeks .... Business Managers Asiiilanl Business Manager (80) 1 L fUUitarg r CAPT. ROF. LIEUT. BENSON LIEUT. BARBER LIEUT. MARTIN The S. A. T. C. Somebody said that the S. A. T. C. meant “Safe At The College,” and somebody else said that it stood for Stick Around Till Christmas.” But the fellows who originated these burlesques on the Students’ Army Training Corps had more wit than sense. As Dr. Workman said in chapel: “The Kaiser never gave up till the colleges of America were turned into training camps.” Any how, it wasn’t the students’ fault that the blame war ended before they could get in it. We must not think that the time in the S. A. T. C. was lost. The fellows got $30.00 per month while they were at it, and now they are getting $60.00 bonus. They attended classes when they were so inclined; they learned to appreciate the beauties of K. P.; they mastered the art of applied strapping in the memorable institution of the gauntlet; they threw rocks; they zealously attended every get-together and reception; they did guard duty; they learned to squads right; they played the Victrola; and last, but not least, they milked the cows and rang the bell. And when they departed they left a void which cannot be filled. L (84) The Non-Commissioned Officers Austin C. Campbell..................First Sergeant J. A. Adams..................................Line Sergeant Ewing McPherson.......................................Line Sergeant Earl McCarlev.........................................................Line Sergeant Leland L. Sace.........................................................Line Sergeant Richard P. Hall...............................................................Line Sergeant Jeff C. Brown......................................................... Line Sergeant Serct. W. H. A. Turner...........................................Company Clerl( Serct. Louis M. Belser..........................Headquarters Clcrl( Serct. Jesse M. Brodie...................Headquarters Clcrl( TRAVIS J. Barham....................Mess Sergeant Hoyt C. Graham .... Laundry Sergeant Corporals Roy Parker Bowie Reid Frank Meeks Roy Steelman Earl Parnell O. K. Johnson Ted Haynes Zell Smith Loyd Long Benjamin Rush Floyd Huff (85) Company “H” Henderson-Brown, S. A. T. C. Officers Captain A. A. Roe. Infantry. U. S. A........... Second Lieut. J. C. Benson..................... Second Lieut. E. Wain Martin................... Second Lieut. Albert John A. Adams Harold D. Alford John M. Alford Charles N. Anderson Roland S. Ashby Charles J. Baker McMunn Baker William R. Ball John T. Barham Harry W. Batchelor Louie M. Belser. Jr. Charles T. Berkau Clarence G. Bethea Robt. H. Blackwell Bennett F. Biann Jesse A. Brodie Jeff C. Brown Austin C. Campbell Joe P. Carmichael Earl F. Clark Theron E. Cooley Chester V. Duke Charles East C. Barber ......... Roster of C Lloyd V. Freeman William L. Garner Hoyt C. Graham Lonnie G. Graves Ray E. Griffin Lyle Hall Richard P. Hall Walter H. Haltom Eucene S. I Iamilton Robt. D. Harrison Ted H. Haynes Joe T. Henslee Jesse P. Hernsbercer Eucene M. Hodces C. F. Huff. Jr. Wm. L. Humphries Wm. A. Jennincs Joseph J. Jones Wortham D. Jones Prentise Lane Carl J. Lauderdale Orval B. Lafferty Willis C. Lewis George W Company “H” Claude L. Lindvall Lloyd E. Long James D. Manus Schley Manning Earl E. McCarley R. B. McCullah Jeff R. McLean Roy P. McKinnie Ewinc S. McPherson Scott F. McPherson Frank V. Meeks Elbert T. Moody Murray M. Moore Herman A. Mosentiiin Wynton C. Norwood Roy T. Parker Georcf. E. Parnell John E. Philips Elbert P. Pledger Bowie G. Rf.id Fay H. Richardson Marcus L. Richardson Dewey H. Roberts . Wilson . . . Commanding ............Adjutant Small Arms Instructor Company) Commander Joseph P. Roddy Benjamin R. Rush Henry M. Rushing Leland L. Sage Wm. E. Scarlett John R. Steelman Henry A. Stell Zeli Smith Ricks Strong L. E. Tennyson. Jr. Wm. H. A. Turner James A. Venable Wm. R. Vestal Grady H. Ward John L. Watson K. E. Winnincham Jesse M. Wilson Walter H. Wolfe Dewey FI. Wollstein Milton B. Young Opville K. Johnson Doyne McDonald Herbert W. Mizell- L. (86) The Bear Cats Pass Word. Asbestos; Place of Meeting. The Hottest Corner; Purpose, To Treat ’Em Rough Officers Bear Cat Jack East........................ “Jaws Garner............................... Little Bill Berkau........................ Hairy Wolfe Gordon Wilson Oh. Heck Ball Bully McLean Jack” Lindvall Bo-Didle Hall Spec Vestal Hobson Haynes Pea-Pickinc Red Pledcer Penil” Parnell Froc Hufc Members Bad-Eye Mosentine Rip Freeman Turtle Maninc Happy Smith Pete Asiiby Ikey McPherson Asbestos Batchelor Gut Manus Windy McCarley Crook Clark Stiff Reid President Vice President . Secretary Rose City Baker Dick Alford Old Murder McDonald Billy Bowlecs Winnington Hen Rushing Dutch Lauderdale Booby Jones Goober-Eater Hernsbercer Mutt Richardson Hard-Boiled Richardson Fussy Venable s (87) j The Demons Purpose: To Make It Hot for ’Em Motto: A Little More Fire Here, Boys’’ Founded: By the Old Gentleman’’ Himself Officers . Hell-Bent Brown...................................President Terrible Moody...........................Secretary-Treasurer Hard-boiled Adams Members Squint Jennings Fish-bait Stronc Napoleon” Anderson Worm Jones Beelzebub Stell Bull Bland Slippery” Griffin Flunky Steelman Chollie Jim Baker Bic Lewis “Hunsy Tennyson Sncoks Barham Soapy Lane Bum-Bum Turner Baby Red Bethea “Shorty Lonc Runt” Parker Cootie” Cooley Windy Lafferty Snowball Rush Crappe Campbell Weenie Meeks Itchie Phillips Mikey Carmichael Squirrel-Food Hodgis Brick Top” Harrison Chick Duke Nuts McKinnie Big Boy Ward Washwoman Graham Slats Mizell Happy Jack Scarlett Buddie Haltom Mt. Ida McCullah Slim Roberts Jo-Jo Henslee Icnatz McPherson Gawce Wilson Dick Hall Loot Martin Jew Baby Woolstein Red” Humphries Murray Moore Mutt Younc Scotty” Hamilton Staff Sage Blub Watson Lonnie” Graves Joe Roddy (88) r THE YELL LEADERS Yells of the Red and Gray Locomotive Series Leader: Everybody happy? Answer: Well, yes. Leader: Anybody downhearted? Answer: Well, no. Leader: Well, take the locomotive and take er slow! ’’ U-rah-rah H. B. C. U-rah-rah H. B. C. U-rah-rah H. B. C. Gazella Gazclla, gazella, gazella, gazay, Get out. get out, get out of the way, Rcbo, ribo, zip. boom, bah! Henderson-Brown, Rah! Rah! Rah! Sh-h------------ Boom------------- Whoo -ie What’s the matter with Henderson? Ho! Ha! Hey! She’s O. K. Henderson-Brown Ho! Ha! Hey! Kos-si-goose! Quack! Quack! Kos-si-goose! Quack! Quack! Who wak, who wak, Crackcrjack, Crackerjack, HENDERSON! Who’s Gonna Win? Boom, Jigger, Boom Boom, jigger boom! Boom, jigger boom! Boom, jigger, rat trap. Bigger than a cat trap. Boom, boom. Hullabaloo, Wah! Henderson-Brown, Rah! Rah! Rah! Who’s gonna win, win? Who’s gonna win, win? Who’s gonna win. win. NOW? We’re gonna win, win. We’re gonna win, win. We’re gonna win. win. HOW? E-A-S-Y. EASY!!! L (90) Songs of the Red and Gray We Never Knew Any Team Like You Tunc: Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey Go after --- College. Reddies, hold them light. Tackle them and play with all your might. Oh! team, won’t you roll up the score. Roll it as you never did before; Go after them, a touchdown, Reddies, then kick the goal. Go out and fight for Henderson-Brown as you did of old. Oh! Team, we never knew Any team like you. You’re a Grand Old Team Tune: You're a Crand Old Flag You're a grand old team, You're the best ever seen, And forever may you champions be— Rah, Rah. You’re the emblem of the school we love. The school that's for you and for me—Rah. Rah. Every heart beats true, every beat is for you. And the victories of which we all dream. As the other men get down and out. Keep your eye on the grand old team—Rah, Rah. Henderson I I-e-n-d-e-r-s-o-n spells Henderson. Proud of the winning blood that’s in her. Dare a man to say a word agin her. H-c-n-d-c-r-s-o-n you sec That's a name that a shame Never has been connected with. Henderson, that's we. Grand Old College Name Henderson, Henderson, grand old college name. Henderson, Henderson, known in the halls of fame. There's Yale and Princeton and Cornell, Columbia, Harvard, you know them well. But there never was a name like Henderson. Henderson, Henderson, grand old college name. Everybody Works on Our Team Tunc: Everybody lVorl(s bul Father Everybody works on our team. The work that wins the game. They always pull together To honor Henderson's name. When the backs begin their plunging. And the quarter starts to run. All’s over but the shouting. For the game is won. Swing ’Em Around Again, Reddies TuNE: Waltz Me Around Again, IV i I lie.” Or swing 'em around again. Reddies, around, around, around. And duck their sweet faces in all the mud places, Bul don't let their feet touch the ground. I feel like a fool that’s been tickled to death, I holler out loud, but I've most lost my breath. O. swing cm around again, Reddies, around, around, around. O, hit the line low and hard, Reddies, and drive, and drive, and drive. Just tackle like thunder and make 'em all wonder If a cyclone has hit ’em alive; For you are the men that can put up a fight. In the thick of the squabble, you'll get there all right. O. hit the line hard. Reddies, and drive, and drive, and drive. O. drag ’em around again, Reddies, once more, once more, once more. You know how to hustle, so get in the tussle. And don't let the team make a score. I feel like a dreamer that's lost in a dream. I want to juit holler, Hurrah for the team. O, drag ’em around again. Reddies, once more, once more, once more. March, March On Down the JField March, march on down the field. Fighting for Henderson. They cannot hold us bqck. Though hard they may try. We’ll give one cheer for coach and men. We’re here to win again, Every man will fight to the end. And we will win. (91) Coach Wesley Rogers Basketball and Baseball (92) Coach R. T. Proctor Tennis, Tracl( and Cirls' Basketball E. MOODY CAPT. E. TENNYSON COACH ROGERS J. McLEAN Football Season of 1918 It’s a sad story, mates, of how the ’16 Reddies—the team which scored a 1 73 points to opponents 31, and with a goal line uncrossed until the Thanksgiving game—broke up. I he war came on. Coach “Jimmie decided to give his whole attention to farming, and Griner, our new coach secured from Emory, joined the Officers’ Training School. At the September, 1917, roll call only “Red Workman, “Shorty Edmondson, “Jabo” Clements, Virgil Broach and Jack Iidball responded. Dutch Kupferle, Cecil Gee, Captain Daniel Boone, Big Red Love, “Tootsie Few, B. O. Loncy and “Mother” Hudson had all answered the call to arms. Wesley Rogers, assistant coach of ’16, handled the team. Because of the war the scehdule was not very extensive. The two most important games were lost; that with Ruston, 19-13, with Hendrix 14-0. The 1918 football season opened with the air full of rumors, doubts and queries. In the first place Captain “Shorty Edmondson, all-state half, was in the navy. Virgil Broach, “Bill” Weidemeycr, Red Powledge, Elmer Davies, “Jabo” Clements, Joe Moore, Jim Workman, Jack I idball, George Taylor and Bob Curt Berryman were not back. At the opening of school it was rumored that because of the S. A. T. C. there could be no extended trips and consequently no inter-collegiate games. Nothing could be done before October 1st, as practically none of the schools opened until then. When at last the military authorities authorized a schedule, the school was confronted by a lack of interest and enthusiasm among the student body. The call for candidates was issued by the coach. For a time there was no appreciable response. Coach and cheer leaders went to work, “pep” meetings were held, and soon the gridiron was occupied by two teams who battled and scrimmaged every evening from four-thirty until six. And just when practice was well under way and prospects looked bright along came the flu” and held on for three long weeks. Luckily no one died or went home, and the school (93) C. GREENE E. PARNELL E. McPHERSON J. HENSLEE turned to football with a new vigor. The candidates met and elected Tennyson, a letter man, as Captain. The first game was with Little Rock College. 7 lie collegians, strong in the possession of some old veterans in their S. A. T. C., came down like a wolf on the fold and carried off the big end of a 28-0 score. Next came the Tigers from the same city. Though outweighed, they fought well and held what should have been a heavy score down to 7-0. Substitute half-back Scarlett carried the ball across. The husky Army-Navy corps from Hot Springs payed us a visit. These bullies, some of whom were old enough to have football teams of their own back home, had the weight, the muscle and the will. When the whistle blew they had scampered over our goal-line four times. On Thanksgiving we took on our ancient and hereditary enemy from Hendrix. With the S. A. T. C. band playing “Over There” and the bleacherites singing “We Will Twist the Bulldog’s Tail, and two planes from Camp Eberts flying over the grounds, the Reddies and the Bulldogs started out on the field. The first quarter was scoreless. In the next quarter Hendrix pushed the ball over by a scries of line plunges, but failed to kick goal. The Reddies came back with a punch, rushed the ball over from the kickoff and kicked goal. During this period and the next Henderson kept the ball in the enemy’s territory. In the last ten minutes of play Hendrix pulled a fake end run, which, coupled with some other plays, brought the ball within striking distance of the goal. Seeing the Reddie line holding like a stone wall, the Bulldog quarter called for a place kick. The ball sailed between the bars and the game ended, Hendrix 9, Henderson-Brown 7. Among the men from last year's squad, Captain Tennyson, a reformed end, worked like a Trojan at half-back. “Bully McLean at full hit the line hard and often, being the most used man in the back field. Elbert Moody played a bang-up game at tackle. (94) B. HAYNIE W. LEWIS A. VENABLE J. BROWN putting many a crimp in the enemy’s offensive. Ewing McPherson, a converted scrub, played the game of his life at end. Among the Freshmen who practically made the 1918 team, Bracy Haynie, an end from Prescott,” “little but there,” made an impression as one of the most alert men on the defensive. Big Lewis, from Benton, pegged the line down at center, and kept the passes accurate. Jo-Jo Hcnslce, a Pine Bluff High star, held a position in the back field by virtue of his ability to navigate a broken field like “Coming Through the Rye.” Hay-good, the sixteen-year-old native of Fordyce, Venable and Jeff Brown held down the guard positions. Parnell deported himself right valiantly at tackle. Crawford Greene played his first year at quarter and barked the signals in approved fashion. Among those who played in several games, though failing to win a letter, Benjamin Rush, Richard Hall. Leland Sage, Scott McPherson, Scarlett and McCullah deserve special mention. The prospects for next year arc bright, indeed. The end of the war assures us an uninterrupted schedule. With an increased enrollment, with letter men of 16, 17 and ’18 back, with Coach Jimmie giving the team his whole attention from the start, and the undivided support of the student body, 1919-20 should be a record year in the history of athletics at Henderson-Brown. • (95) 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD Basketball Team J. Wesley Rogers..............Coach Webster Turner . . . . Line-Up j Forwards Captain Clint Thompson Crawford Greene Webster Turner Elbert Moody James Workman j Leland Sace V ... Matt Ellis ) Substitutes Thomas Oastler Center Cuards Wm. Feazle Graves The Schedule Arkadclphia................HENDERSON-BrOWN 16...................HENDRIX 18 Arkadclphia................Henderson-Brown 21................... Hendrix 26 Arkadclphia.................Henderson-Brown 12............Little Rock Hi 32 Arkadclphia................Henderson-Brown 22.............Little Rock Hi 25 At Hot Springs.................Henderson-Brown 22............Hot Springs Hi 31 At Hot Springs.................Henderson-Brown 20............Hot Sprincs Hi 47 At Arkadclphia.................Henderson-Brown 26 ... . Texarkana (Ark.) Hi 18 At Arkadclphia.................Henderson-Brown 26............Hot Sprincs Hi 19 Arkadclphia.................Henderson-Brown 40 . . . Little Rock Y. M. C. A. 10 Arkadclphia.................Henderson-Brown II . . . . Texarkana (Tex.) Hi 13 (97) At At At At At At r The Reddie Six R. T. Proctor............ Mats ye Gantt............ Myrtle Honeycutt Alita Hamiter Amy Moore J Matsye Gantt Cleo Gee } Eva Coleman j Coach Captain Forwards Centers Cuards (98) Cleo Gee Eva Coleman Kathleen Gunnel Amy Moore Matsye Gantt Myrtle Honeycutt Girls’ Basketball R. T. Proctor. Coach The Squad THE GUARDS Chi.oe Honneycutt Bennie Cannon Fannie Mae Cannon THE CENTERS Sarah Gooch THE FORWARDS Alita Hamiter Nina Grayson Mattie Thornton Ruth Jean Naomi Caldwell Cora Velvin James Henry Godfrey Blanche Stampley (99) 0 The Tennis Club Officers Mr. R. T. Proctor.........................................Coach J. W. Workman.........................................President C. W. Cupp..................................Secretary-Treasurer Members Jewel McDaniel James Workman- Benjamin Rush Howell Wilson John Rowland Joel Spraccins Robert Harris Cecil Cupp Chauncey Jones Tennis The prospects for a good lennis season are bright indeed. Some time in April a tournament will be held to select the singles and doubles teams. These teams will represent the college in the Intercollegiate Meet at Little Rock, May 2 and 3. Among the veterans of the net are Howell Wilson, winner of Singles Championship of Arkansas Athletic Association, 1917; Cecil Cupp and James Workman. The new men are also showing up well. (100) The Baseball Squad J. W. Rogers..............................................Coach ■■Bully” McLean.........................................Caplain The call for baseball candidates was issued March 1 3. A goodly bunch responded. At the time this book goes to press it is impossible to give either the probable line-up or the schedule. The following letter men are back: Turner, C.; Dunn, IB.; Greene, 2B.; McLean, 3B.; Tennyson, C.F.; and Chamberlain, R.F. Many of the new men are showing up well in practice and several have good High School records. I he season will probably open with games with several near-by high schools. Hendrix is certain to be included, and possibly Ruston and Little Rock College will be played if dates can be arranged. (101) (102) (103) r The Arkadelphia Belles’ Club Colors: Blue and White Flover: Blue Bell Motto: Keep the City Belles Ringing Officers Hazel Clements...........................................................Chief Sexton Flora Key.........................................................Scribe Helen McKean.......................................Bell Toller Bell Ringers Fannie Mae Cannon Willie Mae Gulledce Mary Workman Bennie Cannon Amy Huches Elizabeth Workman Hazel Clements Frances Huches Martha Williams Grace Crabtree Ada Huckabee Mattie Williams Ray Crabtree Eleanor Harris Effie Bridces Winnie Dean Flora Key Bernie Mills Gwendolyn Davis Gussie McKean Elouise Dunn Ruby Gill Helen McKean Ruth Williams Ella Ware Few Annie Lee Moore Mary Zeneth Clark Polly Gibbs Ruth Turrentine Kathleen Hearin Edna Green Marjorie Thomas Lillian Hearin Katie May Shan.le (104) The Sister’s Club With sisterly love, one toward another. Members Gertrude Allen Anna Barlow Bennie Cannon-Ray Crabtree Naomi Caldwell Cleo Gee Aileen Hodges Pearl Allen May Barlow Fannie May Cannon-Grace Crabtree Gladys Caldwell Lula Beth Gee Gladys Hodges “Big Sisters” Gussie Holt Amy Hughes Kathleen Hearin Myrtle Honeycutt Ruth Jean Glenn Moore “Little Sisters Trula Holt Frances Hughes Lillian Hearin Chloe Honeycutt Clara Jean Dorris Moore Gussie McKean Vee Price Della Reid Arline Smith Mary Workman Mattie Williams Frankie Whiteside Helen McKean Jo Alla Price Adcie Reid Werth Smith Elizabeth Workman-Ruth Williams Stella Whiteside (105) T. N. T. Club Motto: Higher, Higher, Going Up Every Day Official Pledge: If I get to a feast before you do I will tell them that you are coming, too. Matsye Gantt . . Mary Gantt . . . Myrtle Honeycutt Chloe Honeycutt . Mattie Ross . . . Anna Barlow . . May Barlow . . . Bertha White . . Ruth Jean . . . Clara Jean . . . Eva Coleman . . Selma Taylor . . Members ............................ Cordite .......................... Gunpowder ........................... Dynamite .......................... Gelignite .......................... Guncotton ............................“Lyadite .............................Milinit .......................... Trinitrin ............................ Sengite ............................. Tonitc ...................... Nitroglycerin ................... Percussion Cap (106) The Key-Hole Family Motto: Men. we’re agin ’em. The Family Sue Ramsey................................... Aileen Hodces................................ Frankie Whiteside............................ Stella Whiteside............................. Dorris Moore ) Glen Moore j Belle Koonce ................................ . . . Pa . . . Ma’ Big Sister” Lillie Sister . . Twins . . Auntie (107) Chips Off the Old Block Purpose: To honor yc olden times Motto: We profit by their mistakes. Flower: Forget-me-not Crawford Greene................... Marjorie Thomas............. Hazel Clements . . . Wm. Feazel Graves Officers President Vice-President . . . . Secretary ................... Treasurer Name Crawford Greene Mary Gantt . . I one Matlock . . Bethany Renfrow Marjorie Thomas . Wm. Feazle Graves Ross Thomasson . Uarda McDonald Travis Groves . . Caroline Scott . Clark Kizzia . . Edwin Tennyson . Rupert Bayless Vance Eugene Wilson Hazel Clements Parent .kGcorgia Crawford . . . Daisy Whiteside . . . Hester Rebecca Banks . Mrs. E. R. Stone . . . Byrd Halloway . . . . Bessie Feazle . . . . Fannie P. Ross . . . . F. V. McDonald . . . Nora Lee Blake . . . Emily Theresa Blake . . Gallia Gentry . . . . Mary Murry . . -. Lula Baylcss . . . . Willie Vantrease . . T. J. Clements } Tennie MeFadden Degree Year Present Residence . . M. E. L. . 95. 96 . . Arkadclphia. Ark. .................’98 .... Magnolia, Ark. ................. 91 .... Carthage, Ark. . . . B. M . ’03 .... Roscwcll, Ark. . . A.B. Exp. . '91, '92 . . Arkadclphia, Ark. . . . M.E.L . ’92. 3. 4 . Arkadclphia, Ark. . . . . Piano . 94, 5, 6 . . Arkadclphia, Ark. ..................’93, 4. 5 . . Smackover, Ark. .... B.S. . '96. 7. 8 . . . Waldo. Ark. ..................'91...............Prescott, Ark. .................. 92. 3. 4 . . . Delight, Ark. .................. 92. 3 . . Arkadelphia, Ark. ................. 92 . . . Plumerville, Ark. ................. 92 .... Pine Bluff, Ark. .................. 92 ... Arkadelphia. Ark. . . . M.E.L. . 91. 2. 3. 4 . Arkadelphia, Ark. The Bean Club Clara Abbott May Barlow Gladys Caldwell Matsye Gantt Cleo Gee Nina Grayson Members Myrtle Honeycutt Ruth Jean Clara Jean Winnie Miller Lillian Nelson Jo Ai.la Price Aileen Hodges Mattie Ross Veda Reaves Sue Ramsey Madce Stuart Mary Ward Mina Reed An Appreciation By President J. M. Workman No f.ncr group of students can be found in Henderson-Brown College than the girls of the Bean Club. While Mr. Hoover was calling on us to hold down Mr. High-Cost-of-Living. our bultcrbcans were wasting in the field. For love or money it was impossible to get labor to pick them. But as in many instances of history the young women came to the rescue. They voluntarily offered to pick the beans. The beans were gathered, Mr. Hoover was satisfied, the S. A. T. C. boys were fed, the war was won, and the Bean Club put it over. All honor to them. They did their bit. (109) Parasitic Set Colors: Green and White Flower: Mistletoe Motto: If you can't be famous, be notorious. Password: Swiped anything? Purpose: Get all you can for nothing.” Philosophy: If you aren’t having a good lime in this world or preparing to have a good time in the next, you sure arc up against it. Meeting Place: Beth's room. Time: 3:00 A. M. Mascot: “Paradise Lost. Members Bethany Renfrow................... Beth Vivian Hare........................ Doe Sarah Couch........................ Mol Polly Gibbs........................ Pol Marjorie Thomas..................“Marg Ruthelle Carcile................ Rufus Louise Porter..................... Lou Mary Workman..................... Spec (110) My Impressions of Henderson-Brown By G. J. Caesar ENDERSON-BROWN is divided into three parts, one, the girls, another, the boys, and the third, in her language, called the “Lady Principal, in ours. Miss Mooney. These differ among themselves in beauty, appetite and sternness. Her disregard for man separates Miss Mooney from the boys; nothing separates her from the girls. Of all these, the girls are the bravest because they live together in close alliance and arc protected from the terrors of the cruel world by a high wall, by reason of which the boys less frequently converse with them. The girls dwell nearest the third part of Henderson-Brown, who inhabits the terrain at the head of the stairs and occasionally wages war against them. For this reason the boys surpass the girls in freedom as they have only to contend once daily with the dean, when they either cut chapel or listen to his lectures. The country inhabited by the girls has its beginning at the foot of the stairs; it is bounded by the roof, the four walls, the dining room and Miss Mooney. It borders also upon the hearts of the boys and on the starry heavens, wherefore so many daylight astronomers. The boys rise at the borders of night and extend themselves (on their army cots) till the postman whistles with a check from dad. They ever look toward the dining room and continually listen for the announcement of a reception. I he receptions are extended from the hands of Miss Mooney. Within the scant borders of these receptions there has grown a strong tribe which is composed of exiles from the first two parts of Henderson-Brown, headed by that master leader, Dan Cupid. Only the forces of the race of Big Ben have been able to conquer these people. M. C. GREENE, ’21. (HI) r % rO all who have shown consideration or given aid we extend thanks. The tasl( of getting out a college Annual is for the student a trying one, and all who have helped deserve our gratitude. Above all, n c extend our thanks to the president. Dr. Workman, whose kccn interest in the success of the book l,ai followed us at all limes. IVilhout his help it would have been well nigh impossible to finance the book. We thank Miss Mooney for the assistance she has so rendered. Mrs. Thomas' patience and faithfulness are deserving of very special mention. Mrs. Bell and her art department have been of very great help. Mr. Thompson's work on the photographs, Mr. Miller's art work, and the many suggestions of Mr. W. A Benson of the Benson Printing Co., have helped make the book nhat it is. Above all we wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers. Without them there would have been no 1919 Peace Star. The students should show their gratitude by patronizing them at all times. THE STAFF. n_ a CdLEnraiz 1918-19 Calendar SEPTEMBER 9—The pepper cellar it gently shaken. The societies prepare for the grand rush. 10— Thing begin to happen. Foy Gill meets the train with his car. 11— New students gaze at H. B. C. The political pot is sizzling. Girls all have dates. Philo or Upe? Chauncey arrives; meets Miss Boyce. 12— Y reception. Some students loose their hearts. Chauncey dawns upon the girls. He ain't a bit like 'Wash.' Big Ben astonishes new boys. 13— Gamma-Upe reception. More hearts lost. Chauncey gets run out of a dark corner by Miss Mooney. Philos entertain informally. |4—Philo-Garland reception. Chauncey drinks punch for the first time. 15— Girls pass reviewing stand at church for first time. Chauncey there. Mary Irvine wants a piece of gum. 16— Upsilon Phi entertains new girls. Gamma Sigma oyster supper. Biff cats 19. Official song: I Didn't Raise My Boy to be an Oyster at a Gamma Sigma Banquet ' 17— Girls get first lecture in auditorium. The grind starts. Capt. Sessions transferred. Everybody happy except Miss Corkill. 18— Girls still get lectured. A Tiger breaks loose among Miss Mooney’s fold. Mr. Rogers. ‘I would like to sec the boys.'' 19— Circus day. Mary and Marjorie watch the mails for news from the Front. 20— Formal opening. Mary gets her gum. Miss Mooney: Old girls in the Math, room. Subject. Student Government. 21— Mary chews her gum. Mr. Rogers dilates in chapel, You Poor Ignorant Fool. New students join societies. 22— Mattylcah and Lillie, hostesses of lawn. Loot Taylor visits H. B. C. Marjorie is glad. 23— George leaves. Marjorie is sad. Cora Vel-vin and Mildred Pye arrive. Trunk rooms arc taken. 24— Boys work on barracks in anticipation of a reception. Nina gets three letters from France. 25— A sinister influ” ence appears in school. 26— Who hasn t got the Flu? Capt. Roe arrives. The Fourth Liberty Loan. Cartoonist Alton Packard and Private Chenevcrt speak. 27— Mr. Proctor gets the sniffles. Where is my handkerchief? Physical examinations begin for S. A. T. C. Seniors organize. Spec president. 28— Half holiday for Liberty Loan Campaign. Capt. Snake-Eye Muldrow and crew build the pons asinorum. Tommie Wilson visits H. B. C. Malt is happy. 29— Flu bann. No church. More new boys arrive for S. A. T. C. Girls express mild curiosity. 30— Rush on office. Everybody wants to sec Dr. Workman. OCTOBER 1— S. A. T. C. men sworn in after big parade and ceremony at Williams field. Mattylcah and Lillie carry service flag and eat ice cream. 2— Line visits Ouachita auditorium to hear a Major of the Royal British Fusileers just returned from the Dardanelles. 3— Soldiers proudly strut the streets. 4— Work on the barracks wears off some of the strut. 5— The Gauntlet instituted in the barracks. Strapping the order of the day. Everybody catches it. Allied War Exhibit Train at the station. Miss Reid takes the line. 6— Capt Roc lectures in chapel. You’re Uncle Sam's boys now.’ 7— Sergeant A.dams thinks he has gotten some of the boys' goats. 8— Engineers begin drilling. Acting Sergeants Cupp. Ellis and Greene hold an army staff meeting. Flu quarantine doesn’t affect H. B. C. (114) 9— S. A. T. C. men go to their mew hall. All our boys have been taken away. K. P. duty begins. O U Soldiers! 10— Oracle day in chapel. Capt. Roc reads the riot act on the conservation of food. I ips is run over by a truck. 11— Sweet Brodic, Nuts McKinnie and Hog Dun—barrack’s comedians. 12— Joint meeting of Garland and Gamma Sigma. Wilson. Muldrow and Chamberlain deliver farewell addresses and arc given ovation. Resolved that receptions are deceptions. 13— Girls awakened by rumor that Germany has surrendered. Recognition service at Y. W. C. A. 14— Miss Cupp lakes girls to the bluff. 15— Howell. Warren and Snake-Eyes leaves H. B. C. for Ft. Munroc. Va. Bif! makes great speech in chapel. George T. gives a big smile. 16— All doors must be kept open.” 19— Joint meeting of Upsilon Phi and Gamma Sigma. 20— No church because of ”llu. Secretary White conducts services at night. 21— Nina talks to Bob. 24—Chapel exercises in charge of Star Stall. Drive for subscriptions begins. 27— Quarantine still on. Dr. Stanworth preaches in auditorium. 28— Basketball. Freshics beat Sophs. 29— S. A. T. C. stunt morning in chapel. Black-well jiggs. Brodic spiels and Jew jazzes the piano. 31—Big Hallowe'en reception. Spooks, witches, ghosts and fortune tellers galore. NOVEMBER 2— Football for Henderson. L. R. College wallops Reddies 28-0. Philo-Garland joint-meeting with reception afterwards. 3— Girls go to church again. 4— Seniors begin canteen work at the barracks. 5— Four-minute talks in chapel by students on the United War Work Campaign. 8— Rocks chase each other across upper floor of barracks. Riddle for Lieut. Barber: “How do rocks move from one end of barracks to other without propelling force?’ Boys up on the carpet. 9— Little Rock High, 0: Reddies. 7. Reception to the visiting team afterwards. Mary Irvine received a telegram signed Eddie. The Gee girls and Amy ask Mary, Mat-lie, Zirline, Rose. Matsye and Myrtle lo go home with them. Bracy invites Cupp and “Tigc. “Accidents will happen. 10—Prescott bunch observes the Sabbath. Eats, autos, music. 2 o’clock, late ice cream, mud, pistol, Ford, gasoline, church? Sunday School? Matlylcah and Lillie speak at Shiloh in behalf of War Work Campaign. 1 I— The war is over. Great guns and little fishes. Arkadclphia sounds like a boiler factory on a rush day. Big noise wakes everybody up at 4:30. Prescott Carnival breaks up. Why does every one keep mum? 12— H. B. C. goes way over the top in War Work Drive. $2,000 pledged. Students take half holiday and parade the streets. Tige interviews the Dean. 13— Arkadclphia celebrates with a parade. Whole holiday. Uncle Sam’s Jazz Band attracts attention. S. A. T. C. boys pass review. Boys yell for a reception. They get it. 14— S. A. T. C. pay day. Star Staff visits the barracks. All my money’s been taken away. Cecil carries off $150.00. 15— Sunday School and church as usual. 16— Football game. Army and Navy Hospital Corps from Hot Springs. “Grandady. 18— Art Class renders a Dutch program in chapel. 19— Sage. Haynes and Cooley get in late. Run the gauntlet next morning. Barber: Why did you get in late? Cooley: Because I didn't start sooner. 21— Memorial services for Robert Jackson. 22— We attend football game between Ouachita and Camp Pike Base Hospital team. Oua- (115) chita win . Domestic Science Dept, gives a banquet to Advisory Board of College. 26— Final yell practice before the big game. Coach Jimmie talks. 27— School dismissed at noon. Alice” visits. 28— Dr. Winburn preaches Thanksgiving services at Methodist church. The big game at 2:30. Bulldogs outluck H. B. C. 9-7. Big Thanksgiving dinner at six o'clock. Cirls and boys eat together. Reception in college halls at 8:00 o'clock. 29— Hugh D. Hart and Edgar Dean talk in chapel. Hart says that Dean stood at the bottom of his class and that he stood just below him. 30— Philos present Vanity program. Basketball between S. A. T. C. and Engineers. Engineers win. DECEMBER 1— Seniors have first dates for church. Who has charge? 2— The Dormitory Girls visit the barracks. Farewell reception given the S. A. T. C. in college halls at 8:00 o’clock. 3— S. A. T. C. like the reception so well they decide to stay a little longer. 5— Memorial services for Jack Tidball and ’ Jerry Collins. 6— East hall goes to town without a chaperone. 7— Star Beauty contest announced. Philo-Gar-lands present Metropolitan Opera troupe in recital. 8— Memorial services at the Presbyterian church for Jack Tidball. 9— Lyceum number. James Harrod. lyric tenor with Mrs. Bcrnsburg. 10— Expression Dept, gives play. Claim Allowed. 11— “Staff announces the minstrel. 12— Barracks and Girls’ Dormitory under quarantine. “Meningitis Sage postpones the minstrels. 13— S. A. T. C. boys hear they are to be dismissed. They stay up all night. Loot Barber catches a bucket of water. Bells ring without cause and cows are mysteriously milked. 14— Murray Moore dies. S. A. T. C. discharged. Exercises in dining room. Ceremony on Ouachita field at 3:30. They give their Victrola to Miss Ramsey; piano to the Y. 15— Trains out of Arkie loaded down with Henderson men with discharges in their pockets. 16— Shakcsbcre postpones the minstrel. 17— Barracks look lonesome. Girls look lonesome, too. Engineers go on guard. Private Wilson on sentry duly—“Advance and be reconciled. 18— A plane from Ebbcrls Field lands down by the mill. Engineers guard it. too. Frightened country boy to one of the sentries: “l'se aiming to tell you that I ain't no German. 19— Everybody going home. When does my train leave? Is that my jitney? Goodbye. 20— Everybody is met at the train by everybody’s folks and carried to everybody's home. 21— Uncle Sam’s mails are busy out of Arka-dclphia. 22— Mr. Proctor goes hunting. 23— Miss Finlay hears a burglar in the dormitory. 24— Christmas Eve. 25— Christmas Gift. 26— Gas goes off. JANUARY 2— Students begin arriving. Reception all day long. 3— School starts. New girls arc a curiosity. 4— Some of the boys are lonesome. Their girls are still at home. 5— Talcs begin to circulate about the Beauty Contest. 6— Several new boys start up to third floor. Get a cool reception. 7— Miss Finlay discovers a rat in the French room. Meeks is very solemn. 8— Chauncey misses breakfast. Takes cold shower as substitute. 9— Mr. Rogers dialates, “You poor ignorant fool. (116) 10—The Dirty Dozen organize. Sloan president and vice-president. I I—Smith, Hall and Chamberlain, Construction Agents. Brick work a specially. College campuses cleaned at reduced prices. 12— Sophomores win basketball championship. 13— Basketball practice begins. Philos entertain with a pink tea. 14— The Filthy Fifteen organize. Officers secret. 15— Mr. Rogers reads the handwriting on the wall. The poor ignorant fool. 16— Moody, Ellis, Smith and Sage confer with Pres. Workman upon college administration. 17— The Feeding Five hold a meeting. Big cals. Motto: “Live to Eat. 18— Mr. Rogers gives a free lecture upon the habits of a Jelly Fish. The Bolshcviki suddenly appear. Red Rosa instigates a revolution. The table walks. 20— Boys entertain the girls at the barracks. 21— Mr. Thompson takes pictures. Girls get out of gym. 22— Miss Mooney takes line to the show. Malt and Crawford have a birthday and give a party. 23— Receptions arc becoming as scarce as hen's teeth. 24— Sage again announces the minstrel. 31—Hendrix vs. H. B. C. Loot Martin visits old stamping ground. FEBRUARY 1— Dr. Foster’s 91st birthday. Half holiday. Supper on Big Bluff. 2— Rain, rain, rain. Secretary Disheroon talks to Y. W. 3— The minstrel comes off as announced. Big success. Jazz band. Jim also succeeds'’ in spitting out about 1,000,000 prune seeds. Banquet afterwards. Bob gets sick. 4— Anniversary of the fire. Special program in chapel. 5— Students’ recital. Girls get big lecture in auditorium. 6— Miss Mooney takes line to the show. 8—The Bolshcviki table is broken up. Bol- shevism spreads to all corners of the dining room. 10— Wolf, wolf and there was no wolf. Mr. Rogers chases the impalpable quintcsencc of moonshine out of the dining room. 11— Seniors are given their privileges. 13— Lyceum number at Ouachita. Seniors have dates. 14— Jim delivers an address at St. Pauls. Matt, Cade, Rupert and Polly among the audience. Ain't dat the Irufc. Hear dal white man talk. 15— H. B. C. beats Texarkana. Ark. 25-19. Rcc ccption afterwards. 17— Seniors defeat all-Stars 9-7. Oasllcr entertains friends. 18— Seniors have charge of banquet given by Mr. Wright to the business men of the town. 19— Students’ recital. Mrs. Henry J. back. 20— Seniors go shopping. 21— Reddies, 26; Hot Springs Hi, 18. 22— Washington has a birthday. Whole holiday. Girls dress in Colonial style for dinner. Grand march and reception follows. Basketball. Little Rock Y. 10; H. B. C.. 40. 24—Girls go to show. Mrs. Bell gives banquet to members of her table and their friends. 26— Miss Mooney in Little Rock. Mrs. Thomas Dean of women. 27- —Constitutional Convention of the Gamma Sigma. The Upes serve cakes and hot chocolate. Bethany milks the cow. Where have you been, my pretty maid? I have been a milking, sir, she said. “Indeed, and pray how much milk did you gel? Why, sir, the whole bottom of the pail is wet.” MARCH I—The Clifford Dcvrcux Players in Love and Geography and The Great Galcotto. Miss King. Mary and Lillie sign contracts. Mary comes over early to pass the morning with Louise. 3—French picnic. Miss Finlay has a blanket thrown over prespiring Percival so he won't catch cold. Vivian gets her wig and captures several hearts. (117) Forty-One College Annuals Representing Colleges in Seventeen States is Our Record for This Season Ppp I ■ J •= : tag 11 mm V® Benson Printing Company is a printing plant specially equipped for every kind of school and college work. It is a complete organization with artistsand designersand workmen whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of College Annuals and School Literature. Tilts year wo arc printing for such institutions as: Georgetown College, Alabama Woman’s College, Mill saps College, Wofford College. Brcnau College, Mercer University. Judson College. University of Alabama, Transylvania College. Kentucky College for Women. Tennessee College. Greensboro Woman’s College. Trimble County High School. Sewanee University, Greenville Woman’s College, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Tulane University. Kentucky State University, Belhavon College. Sewn nee Military Academy. Dickinson College. Blue Mountain College, Muskingum College. University of Mississippi. Ouachita College, Furman University. Mississippi Woman’s College, Hillman College, Branham and Hughes Military' Academy. Davidson College. Birmingham Southern College. The Citadel, Henderson-Brown College. Wcstlmmpton College, Trinity College. Central College. State Normal School. Alabama Presbyterian College, Central High School. Vanderbilt University. Howard College. Samples and Prices Upon Request College Annual Experts •ensonT iPRIMlNGCOj - INASHVIILE --------------- V.T Vhis Book is a Sample of Oar Work Elk Horn Bank Trust Co. Organized 1884 Capital Stock Paid In, $1 29,500 Surplus, $30,000 OFFICERS J. S. Cargile. R. B. F. Key.. W. E. Barkman S. J. Dean.... ............President ......Vice-President ..............Cashier Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Neil Sloan J. J. Hardin D. Flanacin J. S. Cargile W. E. Barkman Claude Phillips R. B. F. Key J. W. Patterson E. E. Meador R. H. Greene Write A. H. ALLEN, Manager, About Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS “Stifft’s For Diamonds” SELECT TOUR GIFTS FROM OUR BIG 1919 CATALOG It contains over 5,000 beautiful half-tone illustrations taken direct from the goods. One hundred and twenty-eight pages of the most desirable and appropriate articles Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Novelties Stationery, and Monogram Jewelry Send in your name today. This wonderful book will be sent you without charge or obligation Our complete catalog of Class Rings, Pins, Medals, Prize Cups, Engraved Commencement Invitations and Announcements, Calling Cards, Etc., is yours for the asking. Selection Packages Sent Anywhere CHAS. S. STIFFT THE SOUTH'S LEADING JEWELER LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Quality Merchandise In All Lines For College Trade DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS ' READY-TO-WEAR Exclusive Shoe Department, right up to the minute in Ladies’ Footcry. Complete line of Ladies’ and Children’s Rcady-to-Wear, consisting of Suits. Dresses, Skirts, Coats and Waists MODERN GROCERY DEPARTMENT J. W. PATTERSON SONS Where Quality Counts THE MODEL GENTS’ FURNISHING STORE Athletic Goods, Clothing, Regal and Edwin Clapp Shoes, Kirchbaum and Spero Michael Clothing, Knox and Stetson Hats Everything the College Man Needs WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Leroy Thompson IS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER Your Patronage Appreciated Portraits By Photography I preserve all negatives made by me for this publication, and pictures of any size or finish may be ordered from me any time within the ensuing year Kodak Finishing for Amateurs Picture Frames Made to Order I MADE THE PICTURES FOR THIS ANNUAL YOUR NAME would be an addition to this Annual. YOUR FACE would be a pleasing feature of the 1920 Star. YOUR RECORD should be in the “Super-Six” list of 1920. YOU can make a record in Piano, Voice, Art, Expression, Violin, Business Course, Home Economics and Literary Branches of Henderson-Brown College or Academy. Four Years Academy Worl Four Years’ College Course For Which Are You Preparing? CATALOG ON REQUEST Henderson-Brown College The School With a Heart In It ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Floyd Whitten Company The House of College Boys Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing John B. Stetson and No Name Hats Wilson Bros. Shirts and Underwear TAILORING A SPECIALTY We carry everything a man wears at the lowest prices. New things every day. Boys, come in to sec us, we want to meet you FLOYD WHITTEN COMPANY ARKADELPHIA, ARK. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER Quality is Your Profit, Quantity is Ours THAT IS WHY IT PAYS YOU TO GIVE US ALL YOUR TRADE IN DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING MATTAR DAVID Telephone 388 625 Main Street ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Latest Styles and Lowest Prices Where the Lice Ones Lil e to Linger □ MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP □ Mack, Mock and Skeeter See Shorty for a Shine ARKADELPHIA HARDWARE CO. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Hardware, Stoves Sash Doors, Wagons Buggies, Harness Machinery and Farm Implements + BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL SUPPLIES JACK D. NUNN THE TAILOR AND CLEANER All Work. Guaranteed Auto Delivery Steam Pressing SERVICE” MY MOTTO Telephone 290 Telephones Creenhouse, M. 491 Store, M. 774 DOCTORS TIPTON AND ROWLAND AND HURST DOANE FLORISTS Office Over E. W. Thomas’ £fk Drug Store Ip 7 Dr. Doanc is the College Cut Flowers, Plants, Etc. Physician 509 Main St. Little Rock, Ark. Arkadelphia, Ark. WILLIAMS PHILIPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Telephones 38 and 39 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS UNITED FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY LESLIE GOODLOE MANAGER Office Telephone 409 Residence Phone 285 POPE’S PLAIN PRICE STORE For Fresh Candies, Notions and Novelties of All Kinds Prices Loivesl Arkadelphia, Ark. City Market Where Fresh Meat May Always Be Secured at Market Prices W. H. ALLISON Phone 108 Mail, Wire or Phone Your Orders for CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Telephone 463 606 MAIN STREET • LITTLE ROCK. ARK. After Business Hours Call Main 2446 Merchants and Planters Bank Capital and Surplus $85,000 Solicits Your Business OFFICERS Jas. G. Clark, President E. M. Hall, Vice-President J. W. Bunch, Cashier Roy J. Dougan, Asst. Cashier THE FASHION SHOP FINE MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR. ETC. Caddo Hotel Building Opposite Post Office Dr. J. A. Boudreau Dentist Complete X-Ray Equipment Phone 61 Arkadelphia, Ark. Heard-T ownsend Drug Co. The Rexall Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS H. H. Heard, Manager “On the Main Corner” WHEN IN LITTLE ROCK VISIT BRACY BROS. + + FOR YOUR CHINA AND SPORTING GOODS Largest and Most Complete Line in the City 4 4 BRACY BROS. HDW. CO. 5 10-5 1 2 Main Street SPENCE’S CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT Moderate Prices FISH AND GAME In Season Telephone 21 l-J PANNELL GROCERY CO. High Class Grocers In Every Line Call On Us and Become Convinced Next Door to the Citizens’ National Bank Arkadelphia, Ark. DO YOUR BANKING GRAVES WITH THE HARDWARE CO. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The Store of Satisfaction Only National Bank In Clark County Dealers in Farm Implements and All Hardware Articles Your Patronage Is Appreciated Whether Large or Small ATHLETIC GOODS A SPECIALTY WHEN IN THE CITY OF LITTLE ROCK F. W. WHIPPLE , EAT AT THE FAUST CAFE 104 West Markham St. Cold Drinks Sandwiches and Fruits 606 Main Street AND FAUST COFFEE HOUSE McPherson Hotel 407 Main Street 1 06 Main St. J. N. STATHAKIS, Manager THE PLACE WITH THE BEST REPUTATION HCart OF thb grain plus the art OfrTH,f ARKADELPHIA MILLING COMPANY Arkadelphia, Arkansas Our business in 19is was tremendous. Our produc ts were shipped into twenty-four States, besides Canada, Mexico, Cuba. South America, England, Belgium, France and Italy. We paid a quarter million dollar freight bill last year. Our business for November and December, 1917, amounted to over one million dollars. More business was transacted in these two months than we did the first four years we were in business. In the year 1918 we bought more than a million dollars’ worth of Arkansas grain. We employ more than five hundred men, and, in addition to paying out practically a half million dollars in wages, salaries and dividends, we gave every employe of the grain department one or more Liberty Bonds, and at Xmas time wo gave every employe of the grain department ten per cent of their last six months’ wages in War Savings Certificates. We have adopted the slogan : “The Heart of the Grain plus the Art of the Brain” THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE IN ARKANSAS And the real meaning of this slogan is the real reason for the tremen dous success of this business. We started in 1900 and are, therefore, just a bit over eighteen years old. For a Good, Beautiful, Servicable PIANO YOU WILL FIND D. C. Richards, Hot Springs, Arkansas THE MAN TO DEAL WITH HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE HAS BOUGHT A NUMBER FROM HIM. AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. WHILE PASTOR. PURCHASED SEVERAL FOR USE IN HIS CHURCHES els els GO TO RICHARDS FOR A SQUARE DEAL HOTEL MARION Little Rock Ark. 500 ROOMS Absolutely Fire-proof $1.50 Per Day and Up O. W. Everett, Manager J. A. FINGER Jewelry and Optical Goods, Society Pins, Seal Rings, Seal Pins, Etc. Registered Optometrist HOME, HAPPINESS, CONTENTMENT PLANS THAT TURN DREAMS TO REALITY Built Right, of Right Materials is the Wright Way WRIGHT LUMBER CO. Telephone 427 Arkadelphia, Arkansas Stewart Stewart You Know Us For Quick Service Trade With Us We Deliver the Goods Telephone 90 Huie Ohls DRY GOODS Everything to Wear Telephone 164 Arkadelphia, Arkansas Petty Tennyson DRY GOODS AND SHOES Always the Latest Main and Seventh Street Ike Dawson Rutledge TRANSFER Telephone 36 Auto and Trunk Service STATIONERY ★ ★ ★ NORRIS CANDIES E. W. THOMAS WE WELCOME YOU TO THE The Druggist STAR KODAKS FROM $5.00 TO $20.00 BARBER SHOP Toilet Articles ★ ★ ★ East and Ward TRANSFER PHONE 42 AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BE SATISFIED “Yours for Service” THE Siftings Herald Printing Co. Arkadelphia, Ark. Royal Theatre Highest Class Photoplays W. T. GULLEGE, Manager Arkadelphia, Ark. J. R. McDonald Dealer In GENERAL MERCHANDISE High Grade Goods at Lowest Prices Telephone 58 WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER For Shelves, Flower Boxes or to Build a Home Telephone 53 BAKER LUMBER COMPANY BROWN MERCANTILE Buy a Typewriter COMPANY New, Used and Rebuilt Typewriters Ribbons and Carbon Paper a Specialty 5€ We Sell the Famous National Portable Typewriter GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Also the New Silent L. C. Smith FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE Finos Phillips, Typewriters Supplies 102 Louisiana St. Phones 67 and 333 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Little Rock’s Foremost Showing of Popular Priced Apparel! The section of our store devoted to Apparel for Women is remarkably complete. Every garment shown is positively authentic in styling—and yet popular prices prevail throughout the section. ‘‘See what they have at BACK'S before you decide.” JOE D. BACK BRO. 410-414 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LOW HEEL WALKING OXFORDS $6 TO $9 FULL MANNISH LASTS BROWN KID BROWN CALF WHITE AND CANVAS SEND FOR CATALOG KEMPNER’S LITTLE ROCK 416-18-20 Main St. SANDERS CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL China—Glassware Restaurant and Hotel Supplies 408 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS J. T. LLOYD COMPANY ARMS AND AMMUNITION Fishing Tackle and Explosives Athletic Goods 309-311 Louisiana St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. BEAL-BURROW DRY GOODS CO. THE LEADING WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE OF ARKANSAS 313-315 Main Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Express Speed in Letter Typing is possible on only one typewriter—the SELF-STARTING REMINGTON Special Terms to Students Remington Typewriter Co., Inc LITTLE ROCK, ARK. THE STORE OF MANY INDIVIDUAL SHOPS —a Shop for Men —a Shop for Women —a Shop for Girls —a Shop for Boys —a Shop for Infants Arkansas’ Largest Emporium THE GUS BLASS COMPANY Little Rock, Arkansas I “DOING IT ELECTRICALLY” IS OUR BUSINESS We Furnish Electricity for Lighting and for Power Required by Almost Every Kind of Industry in Arkansas If you live in Arkansas ask us to help you solve your power and lighting problems. ARKANSAS LIGHT AND POWER CO. H. C. Couch, President General Offices Pine Bluff, Ark. L. C. Newberry The Furniture Man Doesn’t Keep Furniture He Sells It! When In Need Of An OCULIST Call at the College Office for Special Information Poe’s Fine Footwear The most attractive footwear styles of the 1919 season at prices repre- senting a saving of $1 to $2. Brown Kid, like cut $ 8.00 Black Kid, like cut 7.00 Patent Kid, like cut 8.00 Field Mouse, like cut 10.00 Gray Kid, like cut 10.00 Mail Orders Filled A. B. POE 302 Main Little Rock Ark. Pfeifer Bros. ARKANSAS MOST PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF Service, Quality and “One Price” to All Outfitters for Every Member of the Family Interpreting the Little Rock spirit of progress and service, our whole thought is to give the style, the materials, the workmanship and the helpful store service to which the people of Arkansas arc entitled. When in this city pay us a visit. You are welcome always Try our mail order Service LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ALBERT PFEIFER AND BRO. JEWELERS LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Designers and Manufacturers of CLASS PINS, RINGS. MEDALS AND ATHLETIC CONTEST-TROPHIES. ESTIMATES FURNISHED Write for Free Catalog of Class Pins CORRECT APPAREL FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN SMART, EXCLUSIVELY-STYLED SUITS, DRESSES, COATS CAPES, SKIRTS, WAISTS For Misses and Women AND THE WORLD’S FAMOUS Stein-Bloch and Hart Schaffner Marx Suits FOR MEN Junction City Mercantile Co. Quality Merchandise in Every Line We Show the Latest and Best Styles in Our LADIES’, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENTS “Groceries of a Better Class” Junction City, Ark.-La. Ruston Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” Prescriptions Filled at All Hours in the Right Way, by the Right Druggists “Superior Fountain Service at the Coolest Place In Town” Ruston, La. “Hot Tamale Joe” You Know Me, Girls Ice Cream, Sandwiches and Hot Tamales Delivered a la Carte Agents for Agents for Johnston’s Candy Whitman’s Candy “GOOD OLD” PURITY ICE CREAM WE MAKE IT” Our Soda Fountain Is Unsurpassed for Service, Purity and Cleanliness Every Prescription Filled in Our Store is Filled by an Experienced Registered Druggist Your Patronage Appreciated SLOAN BROTHERS DRUG STORE The Largest Stock of Telephone 25 The Largest Stock of Stationery in the City SERVICE Toilet Articles in the City Thousands of Coronas Were Bought by the • Government. Visible Wriling, Folding Heavy Manifolders $50.00 Parkin-Longley Co. Little Rock, Ark. State Agents M. C. BUTLER Newsdealer CIGARS. TOBACCO All the Current Magazines Downtown Telegraph Office CALL AT THE Central Market Telephone 122 For Choice Eats In FRESH MEATS wmmsasam