Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1919 volume:

llllllllNNi I1liWWWUTJUWIHHNI 3183?O1264 8553 976.702 THE Q, PEACE STAR VOLUME FIFTEEN U NNUALLY BY HE I ITE A Y SOCIETIES O HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE HSD mmm KSSSCWW' ' l 753 -Madam 71923 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS L ' s I 1- aw V, '3- .J 'V .402 -I .15- -V fi.. V.: , Jn '53 ze ,sv Z? Z he wg. .. 'Ei wx 5 M If . '1 .J 7, 1 y ,, ,f 4 ,V W W, W, , , Mfyfzf, V, I ,,'f wwf, f I f iffy, ,, ,, ,f f ,wf A FOIQEWORD 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 MEM- ORY lb THE SINCERE WISH OF THE STAFF. TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD WE WOULD OFFER THE BARE SUG- GESTION THAT HENDERSON-BROWN IS ENDEAVORING TO FILL HER PLACE AS A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL AND A LOYAL AMERICAN COLLEGE ,,,4 ff 4 ' I 1' fi xv. Ex, .3 .Hr fj if J -'Q ,gf ,a 4. .VI ' 1 1. I. 1 , 4 :.: f' ' QQ rg , A rf. ,. ,LS 'I an 1 . II.?'Iv 'W I gi-'A ,iii Y-' HMM A. if . ,:,, :',i'1.f- 15.55 It ,QI N- -'-I fT'1:'i ' f,:k,mI ,1 EM A ,Q DEDICATION Go tliose noble boys of our student body, who leaving alma mater, sweetheart, motlwer and native land, bore a manis part in the Great War for Freedom, tlwis, The Peace Star, is reverently dedicated. ' N ' X4 X I I I ! J A 1 1 I 1 A 5745275fW'A5WW?'Af?'e9?'eWeWef?Jf:f?'fWe??'Q??eE?'1'E25??'e?? :??'e??CfW'h?f'Q mf gfwqf-sgfwgfw 41-5415 44 -jfw-jdbfjll4143-2196191-j194 L-jdfz-jf!-QLQ1 an any C rq. re rwC rqx rqC rg. rq, rep . vp rr, rqx rr, rg, rv, ren. wp rrp, 11 :wg QEPQ I H YQAXWJr'?2JAS2JnS2J,wSHAYZJAYHAbWJnb7JAb71JnY2JnYZJnFHAYZJ,xY2JnS0niZg1i2rn Um: L C 1 , ,W , , C 549431351 435393 ?Y01?1'd? x29'3?9T? QQQQ-is SAGE 9 w -'qi -'f : -'qi 2162351 ' 2:is2v3C 11 Qxdfig S'rvQ'rx NRNQA 4 ' C-f 525 TRW 1:1 59.99 r H EROES aww WQ1 yfgi DAKVLK1 3159? - -Rv -R . . . 5 -9 - XC C C C , , , 11525152 Students Who Dlecl ln the Servxce of H5233 - ,- - f- EN'NS'N s I- X x I, X 53? QM? ENVCVJQQ NQQWQ PREQIKKT EM -eau' M3473 QWVIEZJA - -Rx -R Wm Wh, EYE by A , N W - x R62 9, 97 C eng Ali bv Pu, bv Fl, Qwusxlf . 1. N v- X Miami BZ EYE X, - C F C WQUSRQT ENF5 Q45 R .ax .Q W W1 Wg, Q15 api u -XX NX -Ns RW? Q52 92.991,- N-R N-G awwbwf, 3374 MVC 1 1.4 R15 SWE :MD LW C MVC ' 1.4 ' 1.4 533533 EYE E224 X . ' N . ' Svilivii ENE QNX my wx : ff : 4- w.5N.5 3553505 :N f 91,- N.Rw.R 5 1, EN , Sl-xmvfq mymg, ew R CQ- -xx SRQSRQ 1 4 1 N.QxvQ WQARQ, 93,5 ENDS Their Country. I' JERRY COLLINS, U.S.N. Dlcll of lnHuen:a, Seplember 22, 1918, on board U. 5. Hospflal Ship lwercp, fusl ou! of Hamplon Roads. i' ROBERT JACKSON, A.E.F. Died in France of Influenza September 29. l9l8, l' JACK TIDBALL, A.E.F. Killed in Action on the Wcslern Fronl, Ocl. 26, I 9l8 I Ct-95313 ixiiai C C '26 'mi kkkk 512312 5953295 xxx: w an rr! tvf7 U S533 5932953 S393 295295 SES-N 7Ak'5 E fn siffixsq S7295 ?9f??9k? C, , Om, Zmfzikm: Cr-,GS-R 2925595 Cr-KSN 5 Z DAKCZSK. 34715655 S -if - 29395 S3293 2955953 S353 595595 saw F9395 - Rx SISSIS Wai? .4 X wave 3645922 im S8 mvguq: 2Nn,5QQCc N-S 512 :wa mx: un :film Nl- X Xl, x ' 'QXXv l MURRAY MOORE, s.A.T.C. 1 1 1, Lyvcfr R NAQNCQ ' , Q QVN wx qw . . , w -xxx, 5 QQQQ Dzefl al Arlfadelphlu of Pneumama, Dec. 14, 1918. aka-Q3 SIISSIN gt- xg- X ewiswi gflkfie Q3'5:1M5lC 5-wayne . N N , K C 'Q 4 Sbliwiiu, ,, , , , , 335 7i'qQ74?Q'3W5 9917391595535 W5Q55395??3??,TiK73VlK?5T3?553? 953566 Q99 - f-,C,fC,-C,C, C C C . xp , C- M, mm mazmazmz MQsmsmsm!SwAsnHAsnHAwm2zmeme Qbxlswme HG N-fff'SfffNN1lfxNlVNVlfNNIIlWVlf NI!fXNlffNk'lfNslllNNI f lN1I5 W N ' 1 A N 51213121312353N1?w5S1A5S',45Q1A15155AfaRxkmglgmgkweik?:P35m35SrjCk?Egl5:g1u5SZk?f:rix5: mfn,n5r,,n5n,n4n55 254656654 75265 ,Z 522522515525256252552Q52Q52Q 57-53522522 I To Our Dead E. were denied the sad privilege of placing flowers upon the casket of our Q dear young friends or of dropping a tear upon their graves. I 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 6 soil of France, a soil made sacred by the hallowed dust of those who died 0 for us. I 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 frag- rance, for they are watered with the blood of our 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 untrammeled upon the earth: Freedom sends her glad shout across the worldg 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 does 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 battles are o'erg 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 clo not say good-bye: we shall see you again and say a glad good moming. 179 A-S5 47-'QR KNIWNI Q . A I - ,.qw'I 4. 61 I f? 5 FW I . 3 ea K Q! . , f . Ml. N f A-W'g,.ffi f: :Is Y 2 A W QM Henderson-BroWn's Honor Roll LOUIS AGEE BYRON ALLBAUGH PAUL ALLBAUGH OTro ALLEN DEWEY BEALS BENJAMIN BELL EARL BERRY FRANK BLAND GEORGE BOONE WILLIE BCOKER JUDSON BRADFORD FRED BRADLEY GEORGE BRADLEY VIRGIL BROAGH CY BROWN GRAHAM BROWN GUS BROWN HAL BROWN JEROME BROWN WILLIAM BURFORD L. j. BYRD CHARLES CAEE FRED CALDWELL JOSEPH CALLAWAY CLAIR CARGILE XVARREN CHAMDERLAIN OLIN CHAMBERS JOHN CHIDESTER FRANK CHOWNING ANDREW CHRISTIE ROBERT CLARK ToM CLARK HERMAN CLEMENTS EDGAR CLOUD JERRY COLLINS CLARENCE CRoswELL CLYDE CROSWELL WESLEY CRowDER GRADY CULBREATH JOE DAWSON FLOYD DAY G. B. DEAN HORACE DOAK ERSKINE DOLLARHIDE GUS DOLLARHIDE FIERBERT DRENNON LESTER DUKE NED ECHOLS ARTHUR EDMONDSON GRovER ENGLAND MORRIS FEW ROBIN FEW HOMER FLETCHER DALE FOSTER RICHARD FOWLER LUTHER FRANKLIN RUFUS GARLAND CECIL GEE EARL GOLDEN HAMP GooDGAME JOHN GRAHAM HORACE GREENE XVARREN CULLEEGE LUDIE LIALL THOMAS HARKINS EVANS HARRELL CHARLES l'IAYGOOD NELMS Y. HENRY GEORGE HIGGINS JOHN H. HINEMoN, JR. JOHN O. HOLLIDAY ToM HUDDLESTON WALTER HUFF 155 LEE HUGHES ROBERT JACKSON KEY JOHN ROY JOHN HENDERSON KAUFMAN ED KENT AUBREY KEY FREEMAN KEY MARCUS KEY CHARLES KYLE NICK KUPFERLE WILL LEE ROBERT LIGoN CARL LovE LovE LUMLEY MANN MARSH MARTEL LOCKE FLOYD LEIGH ELMO GLEN CLACK MARTIN HENRY MARTIN MI-:LRDRNE MARTIN W. C. MARTIN HARRY MAYO CURTIS MEADE OLIVER MEADOR CARL MEHAFFY CHARLES MEHAFI-'Y OLIN MILLS FRED MOORE HARVEY MOORE VAN MOORES CLYDE MOREHEAD SCRIVEN MULDROW FRANK MCCARROLL HARMDN MCCARRDLL WALTER MCCARROLL 5 an I I P5 A XA ' XVII? N A ywg ' ! .IE NK -S5-ff ' A C n-.,,- TOM MCQUAIQE HAROLD NORRIS DEWEY OWEN EMMETI' PARKER SAM PARKER TOM PARKS CLAYTON PATTERSON DOYLE PHILLIPS JOHN PHILLIPS HARRY PINNIX -IOHN G. PIPKIN VANCE POSEY PAUL S. POWELL ERNEST PowLE:GE JESSE PUMPI-IREY ROBERT RAY LLOYD REED REUBEN REED CHARLES C. REED, JR. CECIL RICGIN PITT RIGGIN ROBERT RICHARESON BUNYAN RILEY HENDERSON ROGERS Nw . - - SAS 'Se Q? f 5 k JI' I- I L.g, I ' , L nn 6 e X S- '1 P Swea- 'iiva W - 'ifr .a-W' , P' xllr F3 : -,W 'B ' B IS W- f? 'H ' ' aI , J ' III T L L BX LY I Q IIE5 CLEM RORIE XV. T. RONW'LAND HERMAN RUNY'AN PAUL RUSSELL ABNER SAGE JAMES D. SHAVER HARRISON SHEPHERD AUEREY' SLOAN CIRADY SMITH ROBERT bMlTH FRANK STEEL! XVILL STEPP EDWIN STITI' CLAUDE STONE AUDREX' STRAIT GEORGE TAYLOR CLINT THOMPSON COOPER THWEATT JAMES THwEA'I'r ALBERT TIDBALL JACK TIZBALL ROBERT TUGKER DUDLEY TULL IIIII LW C IIIII Ig! YM C93 TR LYLE TURNER vVEBSTER TURNER PERCY TURRENTINE ROY TURREYTINE HARRX' VETTER ELLIS WACE VICTOR WALLACE ERIC WALSH MARVIN WARLICK JOHN NVARYOCK WILLIAM XVEIEEMYER LESTA XVEST WILLIAM XVHITE XVILL XVHITESIDE LEE WIDENER HOWELL WILSON WALKER XVILSON EDWIN WILLIFORD JOHN XVOODS JAMES WORKMAN CHARLES WRIGHT FRANK WRIGHT LAFAYETTE XWRIGHT JAMES YOUNG THE STUDENT BODY P umEnmm Faculty 'vm 5 fanffgm wmf ' wana 1 t, . .' r , 4-. av - ames Nlimms 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 are lofty, aspirations noble, and consecration to duty genuine. A crisis came in the history of Henderson-Brown College in I9I4 as a result of a devastating fire, the beginning of the world war, and consequent financial conditions. The student body numbered I35, 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. 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 l35 in I9I4, the enrollment reached 330 in l9I8. The college debt which in I9l4 was Sl I0,000, has been reduced to less than i p25,000. 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. K 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 are 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 foundg 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 U25 J. M. WORKMAN, LL. D U39 J. WESLEY' ROGERS Dean of Men U41 a,g. .fbff I 5. -.-. 3 5 F,-'Oxy' f n A A I. fx ' -s' 'I LQ- 'vig' rr gk ' I ' if -dfQ'1'.'EL.5 1. MISS MARY SUE MOONEY Dean of Women U55 Faculty DR B S Fo TER MR. R. T. Paocron Philosophy and th Social Sciences Creek, Latin and History MRS. j. M. WORKMAN Miss E.. j. REED English Teacher Training U67 Faculty MR. W. B. BAKER MR. H. L. D1sHERooN Science College Y Secretary MISS JOHNSON M155 L, Cupp Academy Academy U73 Q KW Faculty Miss FR,-,Nuns TURRENTINE Miss SUE RAMSEY Commercial Superintemienl of Dining Room Mas. Las MILLER Mas. W. S. THOMAS Nurse Chaperone U31 DR. FREDERICK HARWOOD DEAN or CONSERVATORY U99 Miss Mmcmsr CORKILL Mas. F. A. HARwooD Piano Violin Mns. J. H. BELL Arl C203 Mlss LELIA XVHEELER Miss ETHEL KING Voice Expression Miss FAYE EAST Piano 420 l 4 ' '- '11 YL- --T - 7 'Bu ' f ' ', . f5' 1 , x 1 ,. ' K I 'PIE H '-'- -V- ll , ,. ,V ,-Y Axl X b 4 L U r ' ' K M ' I 3 in nn, A 'M L,,, ,bZxx,53,i-if E fx . Y':1 ' .- ', tv b ' 1 I . , .. Q-. V ' 1 ,ii ' gl . X X . ' r , X . B ie- t.-an fp RU j ' Q 1 . I- A' 'psf' s'- -- . M723 f.QJ. .3 lr . E,.QJbS:'2f,f, , Wzg-fm .- vt ga A-W - -4.L' Liu M.- , 1 K l 9 Y 5 JL, 1.. n,,, A ,,, W! YSH, l 5? 'I V' 0- , -3 ,, Q ' . 'xi 1 -T' .- vi 1. 5 i r 21 A 1 vs:-fx L, .... .Q V ' fiiimll , ,j.gQHr'wl Wigan S-1-1,2 957: P1 S, mx - N PARADES AND P1cN1cs C223 1 X Y SQ ik , . af: -x jfs my 3 1- - ui-iigjlgjtm '. 155' gg' QQ-gggw wc , A?1!A1,4g SM 5-S13 WI W W IN iw f Wi-M x lu y! N I x WI up Y W4 1 MJ XIWJ Wig Wjw M '4 I. M' ff- J .r-'rf ,rf-J-Lf gd' C249 5 f ' 'Z 7 V... Y Elyggig f Gigli 4, X K -. . Qs 111519 I Ny, W XJ, QQELJ7-QvfffTfRiTRR uf X Fgktxj 4 RL BFCYJCP -6- 1 Ml, ' ' x V V'1'r.iQRXX 5: ,gb 5.6 D i 'su g X I'VM,r - :l:ELEIl?I7 U ' ' SQA? 45 1'I sS '5 V29 Q, I J . V:?..,':, fr, IIQJU-X 5' Q, JE IO CLASS I A I ' Rv m ciioibiaf If ' ' .PW :I A-' ',NXSv:s'f?r,!j! :': ':t.7'!AljMh,,,A'vv,4.I ,.-, L f.5d,mfw4'.-:.rn1-a..f,, 6 'iii U' Aww A .-Agar ,ga ND vo Colors: Pale Pink and Green. Flower: La France Rose. Nlvllo: Siempre Adelalzle. OFFKERS MARY WORRMAN . , .... . . . President MATSYE GANTT . . . Vice-President MATTYLEAH CROCKER . . . . SecreIary ANNA BARLOW . . Treasurer LITERARY SENIORS ANNA MARGARET BARLOW, B,A. RICHARD PINKHAM HALL, B.A., B.S. RAY CRABTREE, B.A. 'ANNIE LEE MOORE, B.A. MATSYE CANTT, B.A., B.S. ROBERT FREEMAN SMITH, B.A. LILLIE LIGLTTE C-EYER, B.S. HOWELL DEWEY WILSON, B.A. RUTH JEAN, B.A. MARY WORKMAN, B.A. FLCRA STEELE KEY, B.A. JAMES XVARTHEN WORKMAN, B.A. CONSERVATORY SENIORS BENJAMINE CANNON, Violin NELLIE VIRGINIA FARRAR, Piano EVA ANGELINA COLEMAN, Art NINA MARIE CRAYSON, Expression MINOR GRACE CRABTREE, Piano NINA AILEEN HoDc.Es, Piano MATTYLEAH CROCKER. Piano ALGIE RENA MCFADIJEN, Expression MARJCRIE HENRIETTA THOMAS, Expression 1253 I l 4 ,L-,4, , , ,W ,W J, ,,-g,,j.,,-.,4-... v-,,-g-..-4-U A -.-f-- M. WORKMAN SMITH GEYER Senlor Class MARY WORKMAN, B.A., '16, 'I 7, 'l8, 'l9 . . . Arkaclelpl-lia, Ark. Upsilon Phi Latin Prizc '11i1 '1'rensurl-r Class '1Il: Histrvrizxn Vlass '1T1 Vlass Pm-t '1N1 Star Stuff '1Si: Presidvnt hx 1 Pre-sillwm Arkallvlphia B1-ll--s' 1'lul1 'IM A. B. U. Basket Ball 'loam '1S: Class PFUSI- Vpsilun I A ' NI dent '11': S-vuiety Essayest '1N-'11P. Oni upon it! I have loved Three whole Jays logelher, And am lllfe lo love llwrec more If il prow fair weather. ROBERT FREEMAN SMITH, B.A., 'I9 .... Gamma Sfgma H-nflrix '16, '17, 18: Bulldv-g '1T3 Jumlx.:+f l'Hllll'PllS 1'-run '17, s . Russellville, Ark Rf-porin' '1Tg Vritic- Harlan Sm,-ilty 'IT1 Phivf Justice Lawyers' Club 1N, Forum Ellit-,rr I-Ellllflug' '1H: Ellll4lI'4lll-K'l1l9f Truulaaclor '1Sg Most Popular B-ny 'llg Hl,-n1lers4'wn-Brown '1!I: 'l'rm-zlsurf-r Snr-ir-ly '103 Hrxu-lv Stuff '11I, Llll1e I lgnon: from ollwr men, Too lfllle, lhey, for me. LILLIE L1cETT GEYER, B.S., '17, 'I8, 'I9 . . Plwllomalllean Fr-nsm' Sm-iety '1T3 Vice-1 1'e-side-nt Society '1TL Y. XV. F. A. Cabinet Oracle Staff 'lifg Svcretary Y. XV. C. A.. '19, Nor lfnow me anything so fair As is the smile upon thy face. C269 . Little Rock, Ark 'lfig President Philomathi-an '19 1 .-.. ,.,. . . 1 2 o , t lilrf - ' .1 F Qiiwii 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 L- ' ff N - 1 ' -x-. A. --.Mt BARLONV HALL GANTT Semor Class ANNA MARGARET BARLOW, B.A., 'I 7, '18, '19 . . North Little Rock, Ark. Upsilon Phi Tlwrztsttiw-i' Platss 'lv '1'i'r-Astar--r Sin-iety 41'-1 Stat' Stuff '1i'1 Y. M. 1 .X. 4 nlrin--t '18, Tr--nsur--r INIFASS '19, I't'rst1lvnK Vpsllitn 1'l1i 'lili S1-vitsly Essatyvsl '1lV. fave knows 1 love,- Bul who? Lips, do no! move, No man must ffrtoutf' RICHARD PINKHAM I-IALL, B.A., B.S., '16, '17, '18, '19 . . Eagle Mills, Ark. Comma Sigma Vivo-Pi'i'-stileixt Vltrss '17, 01111-1-1 Stan' 'lv 1r't'-fsiilent ut' S--vi--ty '18, '1!': Fimtltull Tr-nm 'liz Wlnss Pri-sirl-Ant '18, Business M1tti:t:-fi' lwuul-1 '19, Swim'-,nrt S. A. T. 4'. '1l4: 4 l1vmisti'y Assistant '1N, 'lil Laconicism is his praclice, Silence his creed. Think lwice before you speak and then sap il to yourself, MATSYE GANTT, B.A., B.S., '17, '18, '19 . . Magnolia, Ark. Upsiion Phi Vic--.--Presitlem Sm-irty '17, liirls' Baski-lball '1'-ram '1T. '15, '1i': Sect -tal'y Sllvilfly '18, Vice-Presielf-nt S01-ir-ty '15, Urac-lr: Stuff '1N, Si-1-l'r-tary Vlnss '19, President Vpsilon 1 1ii '19, Vice I'1'esit1t-nt Class 'livl Y. XV. lf. A. Vnbin--L '19, Captain lie-lilirr Six 'lilg Assistant Edit--r Oracle 'lik Our noisy years seem moments in the being of live Elernal Siicncef' C271 17' PM 1 1 . 2. 1 1 1 f 21 KEY WORKMAN R. CRABTREE Senior Class FLORA STEELE KEY, B.A., '15, '16, '17, '19 . . Arkadelphia, Ark. Philomalhean A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, fo comfort and command. JAMES WARTHEN WORKMAN, B.A., '16, '17, '18, '19 . . Arkadelphia, Ark. Camma Sigma P11155 P1'esid+'nt 105: Fmrtlmll 'l'l'311'l '16, '17, 'Nz T1-1111is '16, '17, '13, 'lfrg Basketball Team '16, '17, '18, '114g Plass 1'1'esi11e11t 'ITL Y. M, U. A. 01111111101 '17, '18, 'IHQ 01111121111 Basketball T1-am '17, '1S1 Track Te-nm '1Sg Prw-side-111 'Fe-1111is 1111111 '1T3 131151111-ss AI1111a1.g1-1' 01-uc-lu '1T1 P1'eside11L Y. M. C. A. '1Sg Bl2l11ZigE'l' Fm1k1111l1 Tearn 'lxg P1-1si11.1nl 131111111141 811311111 '1N, 'lim Debzxtinqz Pouncil 'IXQ Society Dubater '18, '191 F01-und Lie-ute11a11t V, S. I111'z11111y, FK. S111-1'if1z111, I11. Tl1erc .s no arf To f1nd the m1nd's Construction in Hue face. L1fe's lrcgedy is lo be misunderstood. RAY CRABTREE, B.A., '17, '18, '19 ..... . Bradley, Ark. Upsilan PM Type of the mise who soar, bul never roam, True lo lhe kindred poinls of heaven and home. C281 1-Ji! I- i 1, MOORE WILSON JEAN Senior Class ANNIE LEE MOORE, B.A., '16, '17, '18, '19 . . Arkaclelplwia, Ark Upsilon Phi Vive-Plwsiileiit Vlnss 'lag Orin-lv Staff '101 ,X1'1iu-lulplmia R4-llvs' 1 1u1v 'lk 14 Come, Pensivc Nunn, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and clcmurcf' HOWELL DEWEY WILSON, B.A., '16, 'I 7, '18, '19 . . A1-kadelphia, Ark Carlancl Tennis Doubles T--nm '16, '17, Singh-s Vliaunpi.-iisliip .xrkunsiis Atlilvlii' kwin-1-111-111 17, Vlnss Tx'--ns url-r 'IS1 Stal' Staff 'IM Ul'1h'lv: Stuff 'lag Rusk'-lllall '1'--um 'lx P11-sill.-nt clzirlnml 'ly 'lfvg Pu-siilmit Tennis Pluh 'lag Dvlialing Vi-un--11 '1N, 'lllg Yell Least.,-1' 'lxg Sq-L-in Training Schiml, Ft. Munrml '1.l, RUTH JEAN, B.A., '16, '17, Class Hlstorizin '1Sg Oracle Staff ' lilly only books, Were woman's loolgs, Ana' folly'5 all thegfve taught mu. '18, '19 ..... Upsilon Phi lil: Pwsiel--nl Vpsilrln !'hi 'lik This will not move her, This cannot talfe her, lf of hersClf she will not love Nothing can malfe her. C293 lx Ll 111 1 1 'must .-krlillflry Atlanta, Ark Xu CROCKER THOMAS C. CRABTREE Senior Class MATTYLEAH CROCKER, Music, '17, '18, 'I9 . . . Lewisville, Ark. Philomafhean Treasurer Society '1Sg S1-c-rotary Y. XV. C. A. '18, Prvsidnnt Philomathc-ans '1S1 President Y, TV, C. A. '19, Star Staff '1!b. In all I-ier oulnnard parts love's always seen, But oh! He never went wllhfnf' MARJORIE HENRIETTA THOMAS, Expression, '17, 'l8, 'l9 . . Arkaclelphia, Ark. Phllomafhean Society Rezulm' '17, '1N: Medal Reading Contest '18, Sa-crvtax'y Class '1Sg President Pliiloniatlieans '19, Captain A. B. C. Busluelbrill T-lam '1:v: Vic-,--Prusirlent Thy Chips '19, Sm-iety Essnyist '19, Desire of greulncss ls a gocllllfc sin. MINOR GRACE CRABTREE, Piano, 'l7, '18, 'I9 . . Bradley, Ark. Upsilon Phi An independenl being- Learned, pious, temperate in love. C303 ,f - -- f . 'A ,A----, s - A -1-,cu ' -- - '- mf' . K ,,'qj N ' ' 9 H .Mar 1 f fy V' , . GRAYSON COLEMAN Senior Class NINA MARIE GRAYSON, Expression, 'l 7, 'l8, 'I9 . Upsfzan Phi s CANNON . Magnolia, Ark Soclvtj Rea-lex' '17, 'li 'lfli Sv'C1'f-tary Soc-i-fly 'lig Vice-President Soc-iely 'IDL Presi-lm-nt Soc-ioty 'lf' x Star Staff '1fl. As honnie lass I hae seen, And monie ful as hranr, Bu! for a modest. graceful mien. The like I never saw. EVA ANGELINE COLEMAN, Art, 'I 7, '18, 'l9 . . Upsfzon Phi . Alma, Ark Girls' Basketball 'lT, 'lx 'lin Y. XY, li A. Cal-in--t. '18, 'lilg Pr-3-sitlem, Kpsilnn Phi '1Ng Grm,lLmI-- lloynr Ec-'vnomics Hen-larslrn-Brown 'IV Rf-ddre Srx 'IR-nm 'lik ul, pafntlng for myself, and fo myself, Know what I do and am unmoved by men's blame or their BENJAMINE MARSHALL CANNON, Violin, '17, 'l8, 'I9 . Upsilon Phi Only u sweet and virtuous soul, Lilfe a seasoned lfmher, never gives, But though the whole world turn lo coal, Then chiefly lives. UU prafse, either. . Arkadelphia, Ark 1 0 Xu -ff'-- i- -i-iff- A f-f'-M--fi ' I Q- , . , W,-,,..,,, ,, . ,, Y --,.,., , 9 f ' -f,4 '.,,,' fm, . I ......g,.,, ,, V . - - film ' FARRAR HODGES McFADDEN Senior Class NELLII3 VIRGINIA FARRAR, Piano, '18, '19 . 1IIwli.'siI':I '15, '11I. Upsilon Phi Her arl lies in her arllessnessf' She was the mos! Severe judge of herself. NINA AILEEN HODGES, Piano, '18, 19 . Ifullexi- I.i1II-IxI'IuIi '15, '1f': Piano T-'au-li-I' '11I. The mind is its own place and in itself, Can malge a heaven of hell or a hell of heaven ALGIE RENA MCFADDEN, Expression, '16, '17, '18, '19 Upsilon Phi 'I-ly Iliiziili-I' '1' Charm sfrilges the sight, Bu! mcril Ivins lhe soul. C327 . Rison, Ark . . Memphis, Tenn Arkadelphia, Ark 0 x unior Class Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Ilflollo: Carry On. OFFICERS CEClLW.CUPP . . . . . , . CLEO I. CEE ..,, . Flower: Pansey , . Pre5IIlu1I! Vice-President ALGIE RENA MCFADDEN . . . . Secretary M. SELMA TAYLOR . . . Treasurer LITERARY JUNIORS WARREN WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN CECIL WATSON CUPP STEI LA XVHITESIDE MONTINE CURTIS CHOWNING RUTH ELIZABETH TURRENTINE BERTHA BELL WHITE RUPERT BAYLESS XWANCE CONSERVATORY JUNIORS ERA PETRONIA BAXTER WILLIE MAE GULLEDCE ANNA NUNN CLEO INEZ CEE KATHLEEN HEARIN MARX' SELMA TAYLOR POLLY GIBBS MARY HUTCHINSON C339 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 too fast. BERTI-IA BELL WI-IITE, 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 CI-IAIvIBERLAIN, 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 worl: on. Some people grow under responsibility: others merely swell. Junior Class RUTH ELIZABETH TURRENTINE, B.A. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. She takes me prisoner with her tongue. She wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long. STELLA WHITESIDE, B.A. MCCASKILL, ARK. Nature is in eamest when she makes a woman. lt is tranquil people who accomplish much, ERA PETRONIA BAXTER, Piano GLENWOOD, ARK. Old love is little worth where new is preferred. lf you wish to be loved, love. MARY HUTCHINSON, Voice Ln'rLE RocK. ARK. She sang and caroled out so clear That men and angels rejoiced to hear. l cannot understand how men are so easily pe suadedf' POLLY Glass, Piano ARKADELPHIA, ARK. No ill have we to say of her. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Let knowledge grow from more to more. r- sd .pf - o A-,N Junior Class KATHLEEN HEARIN, Expression ARKADELPI-IIA, 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 GULLEDGE, Art ARKADELPHIA, ARK. This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath, May prove a beauteous flower when next we meet. Theres nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream. CLEO INEZ CEE, Art PRESCOTT, ARK. 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 ls 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. JO ivy' O 4 X .4- 7 R 3 5 I fb f 'Qin .1 Hrs: 5 T -'Wh . - of Aiiazfwez 2. I f J K 1 uf- a' A v ?p Colors: Pink and White SALLIE MAUDE Ross . . BouLwARE MARTIN . . . AMY MOORE .... ELBERT T. Moom' HAROLD ALFORD HAZEL C. CLEMENTS GwENnoLYN DAVIS MA1'r ELLIS M. CRAWFORD GREENE AMY Hucl-IEs Sophomore Class Alollo: Wiser Tomorrow OFFICERS MEMBERS E. BouLwARE MARTIN FRANK V. MEEI4s BERNIE MILLS ELBERT T. Moom' AMY D. MOORE LOUISE PORTER C373 Flu Iver : Sweet Pea . . Prexidcnl . .Vfce-Pre.sIJ1:rIl . . . . Secretary . , Treasurer MATTIE E. Ross SALLIE MAUDE Ross BETHANY RENFROW LELAND L. SAGE XXIEBSTER F. TURNER MARTHA XVILLIAMS The Sophomores Here's SALLIE MAUDE Ross. the president, Who lives at Okolona, likes to study Latin, and loves Jerry, her dog, better Than any other dog, and when l 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 I 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 Publicang He's devoted to the ladies, but his best Friend is Miss Reid, therefore he passes in Englisrfg His favorite pastime is leading yells and His supreme desire is to get enough to eat. Nieet MR. ELBERT T. Moomr. He didn't Say what the T means, but I think it is Terrible. He is called Dwight L. at times, And had just as soon eat and slecp as Anything else, but had rather be a Married man. He said, Oh, Gee, when l asked his best friend, he lives at Glenwood. Prescott is proud of AMY DAVIS MOORE, And so are we when she gets to leading yells. They call her Ames, and she likes Cleo just like another Sophomore does: She wants to grow tall, but I don't see Why, and her favorite pastime is hymn. C-wI:NDo1.YN DAVIS stands for Den. She lives in Arkadelphia, 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. The sophomores I don't know whether BETH.-XNY Rravrtzow lives At Pine Bluff or not, but she says she does. 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 lN'ilLLS also inhabits the Athens of Arkansas. If she has a nickname she has lcept 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. lnhabits Arlcie, and her favorite pastime is Feeding Fudge to Freshmen, and Wlinning Beauty contests. Amy is on such good terms Xvith everybody that her best friend is unknown, Her secret ambition is to lead the simple life. LELAND L. SAGE helped about 'steen Guys put Camden on the map up here. He staggers under the appellations of StaE And Shaltesbeer. His favorite indoor sport ls postponing minstrels and his ambition is To appear under Metropolitan Management with Mrs. Bernsburg. Hanah means Miss MARTHA WiLLiAMs, of this Town, and she's just crazy about Latin Qit's Enough to run anybody crazy, that Latinj. She wants to teach school, and her best Friend is that Mr. Sweney, to whom We are advised to tell so many things. Arkie produced MYALL CRAWFORD GREENE. Known as Craw Greene. He spends most of His time 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. .. 1 . '-1 -I .- . -' -. -..Q ey . 'f--ii C399 1...- ....,..i-- L, The Sophomores HAZEL CATHERINE CLEMENTS. of Arkadelphia, ls just over the way there. She enjoys Driving a Cadillac over corduroy roads. Her best friend is unknown, but is Probably Mamma, and her ambition is to Run some unfortunate man crazy. MR. FRANK VERNON MEEIcs 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 Squads right, at which time his best friend Was Captain Roe. Harold's ambition ls to have an S. A. T. C. of his own. MAT'TlE ELIZABETH Ross, Bom Baile, says She loves Old Ned, her dog, better than Anybody, but I don't believe it, and you don't hav She lives near Arkadelphia, and llirts 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 are 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 l don't know him. Her favorite Occupation is dreaming: and sometimes she Hopes to write poetry just like this. C ' XZ Wai' , V . Q 161, X v Ar r -' ' ff' ' Af: A 527411 A Q fi 1 I .5 U -'ji' ,a. IK . - . ,X 1 ' a 1,..fm '- M jx I L llm!..mT1 .x'.ll-,153.-.'1Qci1L'1.mu u5.!5.iff:.,..11: f.it,x.1aE5z:e ,.... . .- ' ' 1. ' ,. . ' P 7 Freshman Class Colors: jet and Black Flower: Shamrock Molto: Grab and Ge! OFFICERS THOMAS OASTLER . . .... .... P resideni MAY BARLOW . . . Vice-President CLARA JEAN . . . . . . Secretary MARY Invma . . . Treasurer K4U . .,. DAN HARRISON DEWEY MANUS EUGENE HOEGES NVALTER WOLFE ROBERT BLACKWELL WM. L. HUMPITPIES ZELL SMITH TED HAI NES HENRY STELL JEWELL J. JONES WYNTON C. NORWOOD LLOYD LONG WAI. R. VESTAL JOE HENSLEE RAY E. GRIFFIN ORVAL B. LAFFERTY ROY P. MCKINNIE CHESTER V. DUKE LONNIE GRAVES R. B. MCCULLAI-I JEWEL MCDANIEL HOYT C. GRAHAM Freshman Class BAEMBERS EWING S. MCPHERSON ROLAND ASHBY EARLE E. MCCARLEY HARRY W. BATCHELOR JOE P. RODDY THERON COOLEY WORTHAM JONES WVILLIAM C-ARNER ELBERT PLEDGER J. P. HERNBERIOER MCMUNN BAKER J. AUBREY VENABLE CHAUNCEY D. JONES ROBERT HARRIS OSCAR STOUGH CLIFTON HARDIN TIM STINNETT BRACY HAYNIE JOHN M. ALFORD WM. E. SCARLETT JOHN R. STEELMAN JEFF O. 'BROWN CHARLES N. ANDERSON SCOTT T, MCPHERSON CHARLIE F. BERKAU RIX STRONG PAY RICHARDSON C-RADY 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 WINNINGHAM BENNETT E. BLANN ADGIE REID FRANCES HUGHES MATTIE THORNTON MARRY WALKER JULIA WOODUL C427 - 'I'f-w ' if 'ijvai -...a KATHLEEN GUNNLLL MARY C-ANTT TRAVIS GROVES ADA HUCKABEE GUSSIE MCKEAN MINA REED MARY IRvINE CARROL SCOTT IRMA DIXON EFFIE BRIDGES MARY AOEE ZIRLINE TRICE ROSE GEURIN ELEANOR HARRIS . CLARA JEAN POLLY GIBBS MABEL POFP ALINE KINARD DELLA REID INEZ WOLFE CORA VELVIN LULA BETH CEE AUSTIN C. CAMPBELL ,Qs P fu WF. Sigisfiiiaaf 'zzslira' L Hg, gg PREPS I , r ,jAQZEiE!? ulgqy gi4g ? ! Q R ERSN CS: if ,H - gl f 1 I -K 7 ff M ' P V-fa .I - XZ QXUXW 0 J g X 9 f ,Q 7 ' at 55 ff , my A 9 X X ' V' ' . I' '- X! Xi Q ' ' f 4 .. A ' iz ' E: - 5? I 1 fr, :X A 4 . 'ty L faA Q J C433 ONE FORNEY C. RIDLING . MATLOCK .,... ESTELLE MCHENRY TRULA HOLT FLETCHER R. XIOUNG MILTON B. YOUNG MAY BELLE OAKES JOHNNIE MAE HARREY NAOMI CALDWELL FORNEY C. RIDLING RUTH WILLIAMS Senior Academy OFFICERS MEMBERS WILLIAM FEAZEL CRAVES JAMES HENRY C-ODFREY LEE JONES ESTELLE MCHENRY Lou TAYLOR JEWEL B. FREEMAN IONE MATLocIc C441 . Presidenl , .... Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer SADIE FISH TRULA HOLT CLARK KIZZIA HOMER BERRY EWELL SLOAN FANNIE MAE CANNON UARDA MCDONALD rl Junior Academy OFFICERS j. M. HARIQEY ....., . President RUTH JONES . . . . Vice-President PAULINE COLSON . . RUTH JONES PEARL ALLEN GERTRUDE ALLEN GUSSIE HOLT SAMUEL BENSON j. M. HARKEY WERTH SMITH ANNA NUNN . MEMBERS PAULINE COLSON JAMES GREENE JOHN H. ROWLAND EUGENE WILLIAMS WM. Ross TI-IoMAss0N LILLIAN NELSON ELOUISE DUNN ELIZABETH XVORKMAN MCC-HEE ATCHLEY Louls D. HALL ALITA HAMITER JAMES H. Woon XVALTER JOHNSON CRANNON CIBBS C459 . . . Secrelary . . Treasurer EARLE CARTER LOIS DONALDSON PEARL MILLER ETHAN A. TIGER ANNA NUNN TABBIE M. MCDONALD 'S Lower Academy OFFICERS GEORGE WORRMAN . . . ...... Presrdenl MATTIE WILLIAMS ..... . Vice-President PEAEL HOLLINGSHEAD . . Secretary MEMBERS EDWARD C. GRESHAM PROCTOR BROWN RUBY BRYANT BENEGENE CANFIELD RUBY GRAY GEORGE WORKLIAN DOVIE M . NETHERCUTT IRA ROGERS RURETTIE BANKS GLADYS CALDWELL ARLINE SMITH Roscor-1 bMITI-I MATTIE WILLIAMS Orro TEAGUE DEWEY BEALS SAGE MCLEAN Q4 JEWEL MCLEAN OSCAR CHAMBERS JOSEPH HALLIBURTON WILLIAM PROCTOR EUGENE THORNTON LEONARD RADEORD KATHERINE EVANS WINNIE MILLER ALLEN PULLEN WILLIAM HOWELL JAMES JONES MACK PRICE -IIMMIE CHRISTMAS AYLMER MCBRIDE JOHNNIE GEICK VEE PRICE - IIIIIIIUII ' L--fi ,A 5 121 as Rf-'Q M f ii g g eff xr X K .!4 6 ,Q A f 1 I I, i S fy fa I 224 - ' A , AAI X W MS ' 4 ' I. 'I NNY S: MVAX EFEEIALE C4 PEARL ALLEN C-ERTRUDE ALLEN VIRGINIA ALLISON ERA BAXTER EFFIE BRIDGES ALICE BARTON LAFAYETTE BAKER RUTHELLE CARGILE BENNIE CANNON HAZEL CLEMENTS LUCILLE CUPP RUBY COFFEE GRACE CRABTREE POLLY GIBBS MATTYLEAH CROCKER GLADYS CALDWELL WINNIE DEAN KATHERINE EVANS ELLA WARE FEW Piano Class RAEMBERS VIRGINIA FARRAR RUBY GRAY MARY GANTT CLEO CEE ELIZABETH GRAVES MARY HUTCHINSON MRS. R. W. HUIE, JR. PEARL HOLLINGSHEAD AILEEN HODGES LILLIAN HEARIN JOHNNIE MAE HARREY KATHLEEN HEARIN FRANCES HUGHES ADA HUCKABEE MARY IRVINE LOUISE JARRELL MONA JARRELL MARLEN JARRELL LEE JoNES JANET JACKSON L. KINARD RUTH JEAN JOSEPHINE LITTLEJOHN WINNIE MILLER DORIS MOORE TABBIE MAE MCDONALD CLADYS MCGOUGH UARDA MCDONALD DOVIE M. NETHERCUTT ANNA NUNN MAY BELLE OAKES MABEL Popp MINA REED IOLA PRITCI-IARD VEDA REAVES IRENE RIGGIN BLANCHE STAMPLEY WERTH SMITH C483 q ARLINE SMITH RUTH TURRENTINE MATTIE THORNTON CATHERINE TENNYSON HILDA WILLIAMS MA'I'I'IE 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 RUTHELLE CARGILE LULA BETH CEE ADA HUCKABEE MARY CILL MARY HUTCHINSON GLENN MOORE PEARL MILLER Voice Class AAEMBERS LEoTA KINARD KATHLEEN HEARIN MINA REED VEDA REAVES BETHANY RENFROW CARROL SCOTT RUTH TURRENTINE 45 C497 MARJORIE THOMAS LELAND SAGE MATTIE WILLIAMS MARY WORKMAN JAMES WORIQMAN VIVIAN HARE Expression Class RAEMBERS RUBY BRYANT WILLIE MAE GULLEDGE PAULINE COLSON KATHLEEN HEARIN GRACE CRABTREE ADA HUCKABEE MARY DAY LOUISE JARRELL NINA GRAYSON MONA JARRELL SARAH COOCH CLARA JEAN RUTH JONES BOULWARE MARTIN ALGIE RENA MCFADDEN MRS. MANN STANFORD AMY MOORE MARY WORKMAN MABEL POPP IONE MATLOCK ZIRLINE TRICE THOMAS OASTLER MARJORIE TI-IoIvIAs KATHLEEN GUNNEL SELMA TAYLOR LEONARD WATSON C503 x.. Commercial Department MEMBERS -.... ANICE BANKS FRANK MCGINNIS MARX' ZENITIBI CLARK FAI' RICHARDSON ROSE C-ELIRIN MORTON STEVENSON JAMES HENRY GODFREY CLARA ABBOTT EUDA GREENE NAOMI CALDWELL GUSSIE MCKEAN BENEOENE CANFILLD BLANCIHIE STAMRLEI' MRS. ROY CASON MYRTLE THOMASSON RUBY COFFEE MARTHA NVALSI-I LOIS DONALDSON GALEN DAVIS MRS. GEORGE C-RAYSON GORDON EAST NINA GRAYSON 450 BEULAH HENDERSON DORIS TVIIOORE ELLA OSBORNE MILDRED PTE MAY ROSS MABOE STEWART MATTIE THORNTON MARY NVARD FRANKIE XVHITESIDE -JAMES ,IONES EARL MCCARLEY - . Lg- OLIN PROCTOR ETHAN ALLLN TIGER MACK XVILSON AUBREY' X',ENABLE BRACI' HA?'NIE CLAUD LINDVALL j. P. PIE.-ARNSBERGER ROBERT BLACKWELL CHLOE HONEW'CL'TT CECILE XYHITTINCTON ORVAL LAFFERTY SY N , g SA+X VX fxw .j 1fL. ?zf,?i ifW ff-ff! 1 71.1 El, X, fn f ! Cgtrxw. fri ' H1Uf.QnLf 1 I I , ' C529 1 Nw n RUBY BRYANT BENNIE CANNON MONTINE CHOWNING ELIZABETH DOANE ANGIE BAKER VIRGINIA FARRAR Violin Class BAEMBERS j. M. HARREY MARY GANTI' W. D. JONES GLENN MOORE JEWEL MCDANIEL PEARL MILLER C533 RICHARD HUIE CECIL JARRELL IoTA PRITCHARD GEORGE WORKMAN LOU TAYLOR GLADYS HoDcEs ,WW--Y-H A V - - -il kr THE ORCHESTRA FREDERICK Hrmwoon, Director. THE CHORUS LELIA L. WHEELER, Director C541 2 W A ,if if 'rw-me at w,-,V ,f,Qg:,Ti'f. 4 E' 6 A r A 'NH T ' E - A ,f A THE 1 BEAUTY SECTION 3 W7 Q19 COMPRISING THE FOUR YOUNG LADIES SELECTED BY THE STUDENTS OF HENDERSON BROWN w sf I, AS Mos'r WORTHY TO R1zPREs1zN'r 3 'rx-ua COLLEGE IN Tx-ua REALMs X an ff f ix 1 or BEAUTY 1 vig gzfx M522 mV'?D gg. 'AF FLW sf Pm 4 . Z , if M3538 'N-Q. ff! ls: mg Mlss PAULINE COLSON v FQ Mlss RUTHELLE CARGILE I b-5,'w g Miss AMY HUGHES ugh, MISS LILLIE GEYER 99' S 21 gmllllllllll mllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill ll UW!!! mllllllll f N972 'l ggww 'W 3 PW' I Jdinfim it iiiiiiii - - Efyffi- is ag YQ Q I WN -G fl 15YQ'l,,'3 5 ' V. , V! i I ,LAR Ng i Iliff? W ,fix tzfeb ' QL-Q 1,7 I W I -,x'.- fgax . -. wlhxq ' ' L 1. Vik. f f' Q 3' Q I My - Ns- 'f - X , K A SS , ' 1 Q ..4 Yff F . - ., - 7 :QM W' 1 .ffiij ,i wi. .T - I 1 ' E 5 A ,t52f'ls'T?3'l2af t 1-. :-.:- 'X-, - -x xxglx Y Z - 3 '-' -fr: sf 'ii,:,i:1 ii. T' fa E' X A I ff ::E JV Ei' w v1 ii?Ei?3 Q E 'Sis YA -I . 'Sify . ' if - ' t -,.. mauve:-'s' 'us u'auz:' .r :: U' -' --I 1f-, f -Y --A ,--V ----, '- W -:----f- -:::. Q trip?- as-5 i 5'E?Eiii+IE5E Ei?g-,iii Ei'-EE AEsgiggsiigisf-siegziailssaiigisiff : K,:i' 'iq-' f' ,Y'Y'9fj' Q f K A- A-. ' Y TT fm- -MT i i i i i i t ft t t . P ,- 'L ' N e Q - . l I ' .1 L-. , A-, Miss PAULINE COLSON C569 fi .. ,Z Miss RUTHELLE CARGILE C573 Miss AMY HUGHES 1581 Miss LILLIE GEYER C595 THE SCHOOL WITH A HEART IN IT C605 , X 5 X X ,fp ff 4 I l 1 , 1 - X x Z 5,2 Y I I ,a Y I Il 1 1 7' I if -s ,3l.l'31i?!i .U fgikjtn ml .iv -is rr QL gt Juuutg Jlutttnti -Q131'igrtiitat,Qi,'Q55't1ttutimrg'g ut Ihr fgttitrt Stairs 11t!gi111r1'it'r1 ' 'Gia Qrttitifs tlytit Q hr Qluruuwt 1'l'ltttttt't'tEr QlyrigtitmPtstsinriutitm Tfcnbcrsou Eettoge Qslxftanstts IS tl Gl3Ct1'Nl'All1i1t'lllQ1' ut Q'l1l'xQlUltlIl:1 dllllllifllii Q kristina: Asisiuriutinttsi .rt thv Qluitrn Shrhjs nf Aunt-tint Nutmrml Qluum af Eljr glaring ltlnrums tfhristiuu Rsdtrriulimlp 9 Cctobcr 9,1906 ut Hi: Qlrntrn Shim. uf Rm:-rim pam.-ur 'Ig'-'J 4, ,4 , 19.1. :1.,,1,ff,- .c.. , -, Sifmmfy Young Women's Christian Association Organized September ll. l905 Henderson-Brown 1Wollo: Forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before, l press toward the marlc for the prize of the high calling of God, in Christ jesus, Amen. THE WORK OF THE YEAR Number of Members . . ,............. . IOOQQ. 36 Number of Regular Meetings .... Average Attendance . . .,... 9022, Average Attendance at Morning Worship . . Members engaged in active work ...... 9022 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 . 534.80 Number of Delegates to Summer Conference . . . . l Number of Delegates to District Conference . . 3 Money in Treasury ........,. .... S 55.00 Missionary Money from Penny Collection .... ..... S 25-00 United War Work Fund Raised by Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. . . . . 52,000.00 C627 i '-U'i'f1'.F.:' x'-:'?.-i'1-.- r fri wr Il! rn-0- ' 'l 'Mfr'-u-j-7. , 'w..' ' rr. , F. 1 , .H -- Y , -...Q Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS MA'I'rYI.IzAI-I Cnocicizn . . . President SELMA TAYLOR . . . . Vice-President LILLIE GEYER . .... Sccrelary Cuao G55 . . . . . . . Treasurer CABINET MATFIE Ross . ..... Chairman of Bible Sludy Commillee AMY MOORE . . . . Chairman of Social Commillee ANNA BARLOW . . Chairman of Devofional Commillee GLADYS MCGOUGH . . . Chairman of llfusic Commillec Bl-ZRNIE MILLS . . Chairman of Missionary Committee EVA COLEMAN . . . Chairman of Fosler Commillee BERT!-IA WHITE . . . Chairman of Associalion News MATSYE GANTI' . . . . Chairman of Room Commitlee NIONTINE CHOWNING , ......... . . Chairman of Red Cross Warlg FACULTY ADVISERS MISS LUCILE CUP? MISS MARY Sus Moomzv cm The Young 1VIen's Christian Association MCGHEE ATCHLEY ROBERT BLACKWELL LOUIE M. BELSER, JR. JOHN ALFORD PROCTOR BROWN SAMUEL BENSON OLIN CHAMBERS OSCAR CHAMBERS CHARLES D. CADE WARREN CHAMBERLAIN CECIL CUPP SLOAN CUMMINS EARL CARTER JIMMY CHRISTMAS MA11' ELLIS RAY GRIFIN CRAWFORD GREENE A f MEMBERS j. G. GIECK WILL HUGHES WILLIAM HUMPHRIES j. K. HALLIBURTON VVILLIAM HOWELL j. M. HARKEY BRACY HAYNIE NORTON HALL CLII-TON HARDIN THOMAS HERBERT AUBREY JENNINGS LEE JONES CHATJNCEY JONES WALTER JOHNSON CLARK KIZZIA ELBERT MOODY L. S. MULDRow C6 HERBERT MIZELL DEWEY MANUS THOMAS OASTLER MACK PRICE ALLEN PULLEN OLIN PROCTOR MILTON POWELL LEONARD RADFORD EWELL SLOAN LELAND SAGE ROBERT SMITH ZELL SMITH GEORGE STRONG TIM STINNETT HENRY STELL ROY STEELMAN HILLARD STROUD 47 ETHAN ALLEN TIGER WM. H. A. TURNER EUGENE THORNTON MORTON STEVENSON GEORGE TAYLOR RUPERT VANCE MACK WILSON LEONARD WATSON JAMES W. WORKMAN GEORGE WORKMAN MILTON YOUNG FLETCHER YOUNG SAGE MCLEAN RICHARD HALL HOMER BERRY CHARLES HAYGOOD OSCAR STOUGH Ma. H. L. DIsHI:RooN . The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet . . College Y. IW. C. A. Secretary OFFICERS RUPERT B. VANCE . . . . . . . . . Pesidenl CECIL W. CUPP , . . . Vice-Prcsiulenl LEE JONES . . . . . Recording Secretary MMT ELLIS . . ...... . Treasurer ELBERT T. Moom' . . . . . Corresponding Secretary CABINET LEE JONES . . . , , . I . Chairman Devotional Committee EWELL SLOAN . . . . . Chairman Alcmbership Committee JAMES VV. WORIQMAN . . . . Chairman Bible Study Committee MA1T ELLIS . . . . . . Chairman Finance Committee CECIL W. CUPP . . , Chairman Adminibtration Committee FACULTY ADVISERS MR. j. W. Roczns MR. W. B. BAKER C657 3' I' Philomathean Literary Society Founded I 905 Colors: Garnet and Blue Nfotlo To live and learn and be all that does not harm distinctive womanhoodf' MARJORIE THOMAS . . LILLIE GEYER . . CLEO GEE . ' AMY MOORE . GERTRUDE ALLEN PEARL ALLEN MARY AGEE RUTH ADAMS NAoMI CALDWELL GLADYS CALDWELL MATTYLEAH CROCKER HAZEL CLEMENTS RUTHELLE CARGILE MARY ZENITH CLARK LOIS DONALDSON GWENDOLYNE DAVIS BENNEGENE CANFIELD RUBY COFFEE CLEO CEE LULA BETH CEE RosE GEURIN LILLIE GEYER WILLIE MAE GULLEDGE ELEANOR HARRIS OFFICERS . . . President First Quarter . . . President Second Quarter . . President Third Quarter . . . . . President Fourth Quarter MEMBERS JOHNIE MAE HARKEY AMY HUGHES FRANCIS l'lUGHES KATHLEEN I-IEARIN LILLIAN HEARIN MARY HUTCHINSON MARY IRVINE RUTH JONES LYDIA JONES LEOTA KINARD ALINE KINARD FLORA KEY PEARL MILLER DORRIS MOORE AMY MOORE GLADYS MCGOUGH ESTELLE MCHENRY HELEN MCKEAN GUssIE MCKEAN MADEL PoPP C661 LOUISE PORTER SALLIE MAUDE Ross MILDRED PYE CARROL SCOTT DovIE MAE NETHERCUTT IRENE RIGGAN ZIRLINE TRICE MARJORIE THOMAS MARY WARD JULIA WOODUL INEZ WOLFF MARRY WALKER CORA VELVIN VEE PRICE jo ALLA PRICE MARY DAY SARAH GOUCH VIVIAN I-IARE If-,gli QHILQ 5 ll' .J- .Q .,i, ., C673 I K. HEARIN Z. TRICE M. THOMAS W. M. GULLEDC-E The Philornathean Contestants THE READING CONTEST KATHLEEN HEARIN . . . . King Rene's Daughter WILLIE MAE GULLEDGE . . . . . . . . , Strongheart THE ESSAY CONTEST MARJORIE THOMAS ............ A Call to Arms ZIRLINE TRICE . . America Awakening The Philomathean Literary Society The 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. i In every way the Philos have striven to uphold their motto: To live and learn and be all that does not harm distinctive womanhood. , C635 SCOTT LIAMILTON I 4 t H. WILSON E. MOODY M. ELLIS Garland Literary Society Organized V905 Alolto: Let Us Xvork UpwaId OFFICERS HONN'ELL D. XTILSON . . ELBERT T. Moom' . . MATT ELLIS . . CECIL W. CLIPP . MEMBERS I HAROLD ALFORD XV. L. HUMPHRIES JOHN M. .-XLEORD CH XRLES N. ANDERSON SAM BENSON JEFF BROWN JOHN T. BARHAM CHARLES T. BERKAU CECIL XY. CUPP EARL CLARK AUSTIN C. CAMPBELL CHESTER Y. DUKE CHARLES EAST GORDON EAST MATI' ELLIS CRAWFORD GREENE CIRANNON C-IBBS CLARENCE HUFF LOUIE HALL ROBERT HARRIS EUGENE HODGES BRACY HAYNIE 1 j. M. H.ARKEX' XVALTER JOHNSON KIAMES j0NES .-XLIDREY jENNiF-GS XYORTI-IAM j0N:S NIURRAY TXIOORE SAGE MCLEAN JEFF NICLE.-XV .AYLMER AICBFIDE JEWEL MGDANIEI. DOYXE MCDONALD Rox' P. NICTQINXEY R. B. Tx'lCCL'l,L.-XH EWING MGPHERSON FRANK MCGINNIS FRANK V. MEEKS ELBERT T. MOODY EARL PARNELL C697 C. CUPP Colors: Black and Cold . . President First Quarter . Prc5IJcnt Sccoml Quarter . President Thirtl Quarter . PresIIlcnt Fourth Quarter JOHN E. PHILLIPS BENYIAMIN RUSH j. H. ROWVL.AND FAI' RICHARDSON NIOSEPH RODDI' TIM STINNETT EWELL SLOAN OSC.-R D. STDLIGH ZELL SMITH EDWIN TENNYSON ETIIAN A. TIGER ROSS THOMASSON lvl.-ACK XVILSON XVALTER XYOLFE FLETCHER XCOUNG MILTON x,OUNG XV. R XTESTAL HowELL D. XXVILSON LONNIE GRAVES LEONARD HAYGOOD gas! WT., . f , Q-J Q5-J Q - 1!9.Q!?!!5si!2inQ1S:Ailiiisif' THE GARLAND LITERARY SOCIETY 'i 3 M. GANTT A. BARLOW R. JEAN N. GRAYSON The Upsilon Phi Literary Society Founded 1893 Colors: Black and Old Gold iWolt0: 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 MEMBERS CLARA ABBOTT EDNA GREENE VIVIAN MEADOR NINA GRAYSON ANNA BARLow RUBYE GILL TABBIE MAE MCDONALD MATTIE THORNTON MAY BARLOW ERA BAXTER EFFIE BRIDGES ANICE BANKS RUBETTIE BANKS RUBY BRYANT MONTINE CHOWNING EVA COLEMAN RAY CRABTREE GRACE CRABTREE PAULINE COLSON ERMA DIXON ELOISE DUNN KATHERINE EVANS VIRGINIA FARRAR SADIE FISH MATSYE GAN11' MARY CANTT POLLY GIBBS JAMES HENRY GODFREY TRAVIS GRAVES RUBY GRAY BEULAH HENDERSON TRULA HOLT GUSSIE HOLT ALITA HAMITER PEARL HoLLINcSI-IEAD MYRTLE HONEYCUTF CHLOE HONEYCU11' RUTH JEAN CLARA JEAN BoULwARE MARTIN ALGIE RENA MCFADDEN BERNIE MILLS UARDA MCDONALD ANNIE LEE MooRE MABLE IoNE MATLOCK LILLIAN NELSON ANNA NUNN ELLA OSBORNE VEDA REAVES CALLIE RHODES BETHANY RENFROE DELLA 'REID ADGIE REID MADGE STUART WERTH SMITH ARLINE SMITH KATIE MAE SHANKLE BLANCHE STAMPLEY FRANCIS THoMAS RUTH TURRENTINE Lou TAYLOR SELMA TAYLOR PURIFOY A C70 MYRTLE THOMASSON RUTH XVILLIAMS MA1TIE 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 CUNNELL CECIL WHIWINGTON TI-IE UPSILON PHI LITERARY SOCIETY T ' , ii 55, IP' .3 A , . .E -A B. MARTIN A. BARLOW N. GRAYSON M. WORKMAN The Upsilon Phi Contestants THE READING CONTEST NTNA GRAYSON . . . . .Love and Life . , . . HALL CAINE BOULWARE MARTIN . . The Man onthe Box . . . . HAROLD MCGRATH THE Essm' CONTEST MARY WORKMAN ......... Am I My Brother's Keeper? ANNA BARLOW . . . . .... Prometheus Unbound Upsilon Phi September days of l9l8 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 wcirlc. 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 successg 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, l'll live forever a Upsilon Phi, Forever and ever a Upsilon Phi. cm .X I R. HALL R. VANCE J. WORKMAN W. CHAMBERLAIN The Gamma Sigma Literary I'Wot1a: Know Thyselfu RICHARD P. HALL . RUPERT B. VANCE . JAMES WORKMAN .... XVARREN W. CHAMBERLAIN . BENNETT BLANN CLARENCE BETHEA ROBERT BLACKWELL HOMER BERRY PROCTOR BROWN WIARPEN CHAMBERLAIN OSCAR CHAMBERS OLIN CHAMBERS JOE CARMICHAEL EARL CARTER CHARLES D. CADE JIMMY CHRISTMAS HENDRIX DUNN CHARLES DUKE LLOYD FREEMAN HOYT GRAHAM WM. F. GRAVES JAMES GREEN RAY GRIFFIN J. G. GIEI4 TED HAYNES Organized 1891 OFFICERS MEMBERS EUGENE HODGES WILLIAM HOWELL CLIFTON HARDIN WILL HUGHES JOE HENSLEE NORTON HALL DAN HARRISON RICHARD HALL FLOYD HUFF CLARK KIZZIA CHAUNCEY JONES LEE JONES JEWELL JONES ORVAL LAFERTY CLAUDE LINDVALL ROBERT A. LIGON FLOYD LONG HERMAN MOSENTHIN DEWEY MANUS JEWELL MCLEAN FILLMORE MEADOWS C743 Colors: Red and Lavender . President First Quarler Presideni Second Quarler President Third Quarler Presidenl Fourth Quarler THOMAS OASTLER FORNEY RIDLING DEWEY ROBERTS LEONARD RADFORD LELAND SAGE GRADY SMITH ROBERT SMITH THOMAS SCETT J. R. STEELMAN RIc:I4s STRONG MORTON STEVENSON WILLIAM SCARLETT OTTO TEAGUE RUPERT VANCE GEORGE TAYLOR JESSE WILSON GEORGE WILSON JAMES WORKMAN GEORGE WORKMAN LEONARD WATSON MILTON PowELL u 3,4 P o I .I-af' un: If I ' Q 1 ' 1 frf' A A ' A-' I I , f ETP' e ng I af' S i. If U N ',' 11.1.4 Q.. x . , 9 'fi ,v,, - u ri 4 v .' .xl 1?i7': 1 . 'G Y, THE GAMMA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Qfisff I - ' Q ' -'T LT , A-E211 4 '- , , 1' ' . '..4j'f1'E2f'f',I'.iTIi'5Yt??51F .1 ALA-.. . ' . , . : - -1152 B. HAYNIE R. SMITH C. CADE M. ELLIS The Oration Contest April I2, 1919 GARLAND REPRESENTATIVES BRACY I-IAYNIE . ,...... . . , . A'AmeI'ica's Mission in the WorId War MATT ELLIS . .....,.... The American College Man and Democracy GAMMA SIGMA REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT SMITH . ............... The Brotherhood of Man CHARLES CADE , . . . . ...... BoIshevism .I. WORKMAN F. IVIEEKS H. WILSON R. VANCE The Commencement Debate May 31, I9I9 Query: Resolved, that the United States should adopt a cabinet system of government similar to that of England. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Carlana' Gamma Sigma HowELL WILSON JAMES W. WORKMAN FRANK V. MEEKS RUPERT B. VANCE Q W-XX C775 I. f RUPERT B VANCE . ELBERT T Moomf . MATTYLEAH--CROCKER NINA GRAYSON . . CLEO GEE . . . ANNA BARLOW . LEE JONES . . MATT ELLIS . CECIL W CUPP . THOMAS OASTLER . 13, 'usa .5 ,, ,.:-f' I The I9 I 9 Peace Star Staff ' g an EDITORIAL x . . . . . L . . .4 . .. Ediiorlin-Chief . . . . . . . , . . . . . Assistant Eziiiorlin-Chief DEPARTMENT Enrroks .L ....CalenJar' . : Cirl's Clubs . .. Organizations . . . Views . . . Snapshois . . . . . . . . Miscellaneous MANAGERIAL Q ' I . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Business Manager . . . . . . . , .V-Assislant Business Manager 1 9 C733 I N 095 The 1919 Oracle Staff ELBERT T. MOODY . . MATSYE C-AN'I'r . . MATT ELLIS . . LILLIE GEYER . . RUPERT B. VANCE RUTH JEAN . . ANNIE LEE MOORE . CECIL W. CUPP . . SELMA TAYLOR . . . M. CRAWFORD GREENE . . AMY D. MOORE . . ROBERT F. SMITH . . RICHARD P. HALL . FRANK V. MEERS . EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS DEPARTMENT EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS C509 . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . Garland . . Philomuthean . . Camma Sigma . Upsiion Phi . . Exchange Editor . . Y. M. C.A.Editor . . Y. W. C. A. Editor . . . , . joke Editor . . Local Editor . . Special Editor . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Q -vv CSU fu. ,- 1,12 :,.,.f ' in 7. 1,44 y',5fj ,5 fb-, ,V ,J fair? 4- fi jji. QM .-.fr U, , 'w,,f. 1,11 117. ui! .. f,: 'f 51 4.1, fi ,Q ' KH .fri lr-- SCENES ABOUT THE CAMPUS C823 frIHiIiIz1rg S CAPT. ROE LIEUT. iaENsoN 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 530.00 per month while they were at it, and now they are getting 560.00 bonus. They attended classes when they were so inclinedg they learned to appreciate the beauties of K. P.g they mastered the art of applied strapping in the memorable institution of the gauntlet: they threw rocks: they zealously attended every get-together and receptiong they did guard dutyg they learned to squads right: they played the Victrolag 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. C343 Y' C sr. ,f ,-74 L, I ,,,.- .-.,. - v - . -t' . I ,.. - -. L. r-wg,-gf if-N! In ,.4--,nfs .,y, tA.:.V , - 4 . The Non-Commissioned 0fHcers AUSTIN C. CAMPBELL . . ' . . First Sergeant J. A. ADAMS ..... . . Line Sergeant EWING MCPI-IERsoN . . . Line Sergeant EARL MCCARLEY . . .... Line Sergeant LELAND L. SAGE .... RICHARD P. HALL ..... JEFF C. BROWN ....... . . . . Line Sergeant . . . . Line Sergeant . . Line Sergeant SERGT. W. H. A. TURNER .... .,... C ompany Clerk SERCT. Louls M. BELSER . . . . Headquarters Clerk SERGT. JESSE M. BRODIE . . Headquarters Clerk TRAVIS BARHAM . . .... Mess Sergeant HOYT C. GRAHAM .... Laundry Sergeant CORPORALS Roy PARKER BOWIE REID FRANK MEEIcs Rox' STEELMAN EARL PARNELL O. K. JOHNSON TED HAYNES ZELL SMITH Lovo LONG BENJAMIN RUSH 1359 FLOYD HUFF ff?-A Company HH HCHdCl'SOH-B1'OWH, S. A. OFFICERS CAPTAIN A. A. ROE, Infantry, U. S. A. . . . SECOND LIEUT. J. C. BENSON .... SECOND LIEUT. E. W'AIN MARTIN . . . SECOND LIEUT. ALBERT C. BARBER .... JOHN A. ADAMS HAROLD D. ALFORD JOHN M. .FXLFORD CHARLES N. ANDERSON ROLAND S. ASHBX' CHARLES J. BAKER MCMUNN BAKER XVILLIAM R. BALL JOHN T. BARHAM l'IARRY XV. BATCHELOR LOUIE M. BELSER. JR. CHARLES T. BERKAU CLARENCE G. BETHEA ROBT. H. BLACKWELL BENNETT F. BLANN JESSE A. BRODIE JEFF C. BROWN AUSTIN C. CAMPBELL JOE P. CARMICHAEL EARL F. CLARK THERON E. COOLEY CHESTER V. DUKE CHARLES EAST ROSTER OF COMPANY H LLOYD V. FREEMAN XVILLIAM L. GARNER HOYT C. GRAHAM LONNIE G. GRAVES RAY E. GRIFFIN LYLE HALL RICHARD P. HALL XVALTER H. HALTOM EUGENE S. HAMILTON ROBT. D. HARRISON TED H. HAYNES JOE T. HENSLEE JESSE P. HERNSBERGER EUGENE H. HCDCES C. F. HUFF, JR. XVM. L. HUMPHREES XVM. A. JENNINGS JOSEPH J. JONES XVORTHAM D. JONES PRENTISE LANE CARL J. LAUDERDALE ORVAL B. LAFFERTY WILLIS C. LEWIS CLAU:E L. LINDVALL LLOYD E. LONG JAMES D. MANUS SC!-ILEI' JVIANNIXG EARL E. MCCARLEX' R. B. MCCULLAH JEFF R. MCLEAN ROY P. MCKINNIE EWING S. MCPHERSON SCOTT F. MCPHERSON FRANK V. MEEKS ELBERT T. MOODY MURRAY M. MOORE HFUMAN A. MOSENTPIIN NVYNTON C. NORWOOD ROY T. PARKER GEORGE E. PARNELL JOHN E. PHILIPS ELBERT P. PLEDGER BOWIE G. REID FAY H. RICHARDSON MARCUS L. RICHARDSON DEwEY H. ROBERTS GEORGE VV. WILSON C363 Lxxni-ans-.' ' '- T. C. . . . Commanding . . . . . . Adjulanl . Small Arms Instructor . Company Commander JOSEPH P. RODDY BENJAMIN R. RUSH HENRY M. RUSHING LELAND L. SAGE XVM. E. SCARLETT JOHN R. STEELMAN PIENRY A. STELL ZELI SMITH RICKS STRONG L. E. TENNYSON, JR. XVM. H. A. TURNER JAMES A. XIENABLE WM. R. VESTAL GRADY H. NVARD JOHN L. WATSON K. E. WINNIXGHAM JESSE M. XVILSON XVALTER H. WVOLFE DEWEY H. WOLLSTEIN MILTON B. YOUNG ORVILLE K. JOHNSON DOYNE MCDONALD HERBERT W. MIZELL A 1 - - I A The Bear Cats Pass Word, Asbestosg Place of Meeting, The Hottest Cornerg Purpose, To Treat 'Em Rough OFFICERS BEAR CAT JACK EAST. , . . . . jAws C.ARNER . . . LITTLE BILL BERKAU . MEMBERS BAD-EIE MOSENTINE RIP FREEMAN .UTURTLEH MANING A'HAPPY SMITH UPETEH ASHBY IKEY MCPHERSON ASBESTOS BATCHELOR C-UT MANUS PEA-PICKINGH RED PLEDGER ..WlNDY MCCARLEY PENILU PARNELL HCROOKU CLARK 'HAIRY VVDLEE IGURDONN NXIILSON 'OI-I. HECK BALL BULLYH MCLEAN JACK LINDVALL BO-DIDLEI' HALL SPEC VESTAL HOBSON HAYNES KFROGU HUF: USTIFFH REID C873 DUTCH LAUDERDALE . . Presfdenl . Vice Prcsidenl . Secretary ROSE CITY.. BAKER DICK ALFORD OLD MURDER MCDONALD MBILLY BowLEcS WINNINGTDN HHN RUSHING BooBY JONES C-ooaER-EATER HERNSEERGER MUTE' RICHARDSON '.HARD-BOILED RICHARDSON FUSsY VENABLE The Demons Purpuse: To Make It Hot for 'Em Molto: A Little More Fire Here, Boys HELL-BENT BROWN TERRIBLE MOODY . HARD-BOILED ADAMS NAPOLEON ANDERSON BULLH BLAND CHOLLIE JIM BAKER SNCOKSH BARHAM BABY RED BET!-IEA COOTIEH COOLER' CRAPPI-1 CAMPBELL MIKEY CARMICHAEL CHICK DUKE WASHWOMANH GRAHAM BUEDIEH llALTOM 'jo-jo HENSLEE DICK HALL RED HUMPHRIES SCOTTYH HAMILTON LONNIEH GRAVES 4. .I Founded: By the Old Gentleman Himself OFFICERS MEMBERS MSQUINTH JENNINGS WORM joNES I. SLIPPERYH GRIFFIN BIO LEWIS SOAPYU LANE SHORTYH LONG WINDY LAFFERTY WEENIE MEEKS . USQUIRREL-FOOD l'l0DG NUTS MCKINNIE SLATSH MIZELL MT. IDA MCCULLAH IGNATZH MCPHERSON LoOT MARTIN MURRAY MOORE STAFF SAGE I. I. I. 1859 ZS 4. 4. -4 . President . Secralary-Treasurer HFISH-BAITH STRONG BEELzEsUI3 STELL FLUNKYU STEELMAN HUNSYH TENNYSON BUM-BUM TURNER RUNT PARKER SNOWBALLU RUSH ITCHIEU PHILLIPS BRICK ToP HARRISON BIC BoY WARD HAPPY JACK SCARLETT SLIM ROBERTS GAWGEH WILSON jEw BABY WOOLSTEIN MUTT YOUNG BLUE WATSON JOE RODDY I eii ' .4 Y Nw W V Q 'D Q li x X W fxff km! in 1 Yvvx VH 4 41 J f 9 'IL f W N3 L ffff101f -2 -.M J fig 5 U I KW iw N QW fww J W If ! M .f fy A Q'r'iaI if ' M f A X X59 M 'I L X . If w-6 ln- 1 :G 3.6 X Q W Y , 1' W I ' , if X 'U,filf5 , I X V - X ' f ' cy ,, ,I , . . , A ,, ffl' ' W yy ,V OZ ,ff J 70! ,fx 4' Wi - , -vv. , 1' J' f ff ' 1 . , , A- , l l I le' X ll. A Y 5 . f:,l ff , A ' 'Q X I, 1 Y f I, 1: q fiifn ' X, fy - , F3 f fy ZW... .z If 2- K ' . 42,8 I If 'M X, ik j C. 4 1- . K , CJ 1 X MINI Qwfwf If ,V f T --':f ' p,y f , 5 pf P x lj. f'N . ' , ,h-J-'Q ,ff , X ,Gut NAV-x, , N K Z i.-1 1 X I R ' LL, W lr...,srt!21'ff2 PZ... as 5 1 ' M Z ZA-gs. N. X Kg -'N 'f 33355 ::3 N 'X , A at K-Xfmr -.5 l , ls! : X Qffny' , . , xsx S Q i 47 0399 F' , .QM THE YELL LEADERS Yells of the Recl and Gray LOCOMOTIVE Leader: Everybody happy? Answer: Well, yes. Leader: Anybody clownhearted? Answer: Well, no. Leader: Well, take the locomotive a slow! U-rah-rah H. B. C. U-rah-rah H. B. C. U-rah-rah H. B. C. GA ZELLA Cazella, gazella, gazella, gazay, Get out, get out, get out of the way, Reba, ribo, zip, boom, bah! Henclerson-Brown, Rah! Rah! Rah! 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! nd take C905 SERIES Sh-h---- Boom--e-- Whoo-ie What's the matter with Henderson? Ho! Ha! Hey! She's O. K. Henderson-Brown Ho! Ha! Hey! Kos-si-goose! Quaclc! Quaclc! Kos-si-goose! Quaclc! Quaclcl Who wak, who walc, Crackerjaclc, Crackerjaclc, HENDERSON! WHO'S GONNA WIN? 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!!! Songs of the WE NEVER KNEW ANY TEAM LIKE You Tune: Put Your Arms Around lWe, Honey CO after -- College, Reddies, hold them tight. Tackle them and play with all your might. Oh! team, won't you roll up the score, Roll it as you never did beforeg Co after them, a touchdown, Redclies, 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. YOUIRE A GRAND OLD TEAM Tune: You'rc a Grand Old Flag You're a grand old team, You're the best ever seen, forever may you champions be- Rah, Rah. And You're the emblem of the school we love, school that's for you and for me-Rah. Rah. The 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 H-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-e-n-d-e-r-s-O-n you see That's a name that a shame Never has been connected with. Henderson, tl'Iat'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. Red and Gray EVERYBODY WORKS ON OUR TEAM Tune: Everybody Worlfs lzul 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 lo run, All's over but the shouting, For the game is won. SWING 'EM AROUND AGAIN, REDDIES TUNE: Wall: llle 4-lrouml Again, Willie. Or swing 'em around again, Reddies, around, azound, around, And duck their sweet faces in all the mud places, But dOn't let their feet touch the ground. I feel like a fool that's been tickled to death. I holler out loud, but l've most lost my breath. O, swing em 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 lf a cyclone has hit 'em alive, For you are the men that can put up a light, In the thick of the squabble, you'll get there all right. O, hit the line hard. Reddies, and drive, and drive. and dlive. O, drag 'em around again, Reddies, once more, once rnofe, Cnc? rnore. 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 just holler, Hurrah for the team, O, drag 'em around again, Reddies, once more, once more, once more. MARCH, MARCH ON DOWN THE FIELD March, march on down the field, Fighting for Henderson. They cannot hold us back, 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. Q9 I J I l 1 , X Q 'QW Q M w xx Y , Y WQXM l X . -V-:xm l , . ' lf . Y- ' . X M W-. Y - 3 ? X K -, ' MHMVU3? COACH JIMMY Hncoou Foollnall mt? 4? COACH Wzsuzx' Romans COACH R. T. PROCTOR Basketball and Baseball Tennis, Traclg and Girls' Baslfellwall C923 JHE mf? .-.L -. , , A A -. ..,.,1-rv... - Ls 'va' vw'-. E. MOODY CAPT. E.. TENNYSON COACH ROGERS J. MCLEAN Football Season of 1918 lt's a sad story, mates, of how the 'l6 Reddies-the team which scored a I73 points lo opponents 3l, and with a goal line uncrossed until the Thanksgiving game-broke up. The 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, l9I7, roll call only Red Workman, Shorty Edmondson, Jabo Clements, Virgil Broach and Jack Tidball responded. Dutch Kupferle, Cecil Gee, Captain Daniel Boone, Big Red Love, Tootsie Few, B. O. Loney and Mother Pdudson had aH answered the caH to arnm. Vvedey flogem, asnmant coach of 'l6, handled the team. Because of the war the scehdule was not very extensive. The two most important games were lost: that with Ruston, I9-I 3, with Hendrix I4-0. 'The l9l8 footbaH season opened uddithe an fuH of nnnon, doubm and quenes ln the First place Captain Shorty Edmondson, all-state half, was in the navy. Virgil Broach, Bill Weidemeyer, Red Powledge, Elmer Davies, ,labo Clements, Joe Moore, ,lim Workman, Jack Tidball, 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 lst, 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 Hu and held on for three long weeks. Luckily no one died or went home, and the school 693D 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 lirst game was with Little Rock College. The collegians, strong in the pos- session 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. Cn 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 Bulldogs 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. ln the next quarter Hendrix pushed the ball over by a series of line plunges, but failed to kick goal. The Reddies came back with a punch, rushed the ball over from the kick- off 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 lgck. The ball sailed between the bars and the game ended, Hendrix 9, Henderson- rown 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, oo V l s. K OO 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 l9l8 team, Bracy l-laynie, 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. Jofjo Henslee, 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 are bright, indeed. The end of the war assures us an uninterrupted schedule. With an increased enrollment, with letter men of 'l6, 'I 7 and 'IS back, with Coach Jimmie giving the team his whole attention from the start, and the undivided support of the student body, l9l9-20 should be a record year in the his- tory of athletics at Henderson-Brown. C953 ' A 35,- wg 4- in'-' ..- , Rl FOOTBALL SQUAD Q4 J, B' Sv Basketball Team EQ .HGV 18:5 j. WESLEY ROGERS . . . Cuach WEBSTER TURNER . . . , Cuplam LJNEJJP CRAWFORD GREENE ' I ' U .Fnrnyank VVEBSTER TURNER ELBERT Moomf , . Ccnlfr JAMES NVORKMAN LELAND SAGE - Guards MATT ELLIS SUBSNTUTES CLINT THOMPSON THOMAS OASTLER KVM. FEAZLE GRAVES 'THESCHEDULE At Arkadelphia . HENDERSON-BRowN I6 . . , . HENDRIX AI Arkadelphia . HENDERsoN-BRowN . .... HENDRIX AI Arkaclelphia . HENDERSON-BRowN I2 . . LITTLE Rocx HI AI Arkadelphia . HENDERSON-BRowN 22. . .LITTLE Rocx HI At Hot Springs . . HENDERSON-BRONK'N 22 . . . . HOT SPRINGS HI AI Hot Springs . . HENDERSON-BROWN 20 . . , . HOT SPRINGS HI AI Arkadelphia . HENDERSON-BROW'N 26 . . TENARIQANA fArk.j HI AI Arkadelphia . HENDERSON-BROWN 26. . . .HOT SPRINGS HI AI Arkadelphia . HENDERSON-BROWN 40 . LITTLE Rocx Y. M. C. A. AI Arkadelphia . HENDERSON-BROWN ll . . TENARKANA fTex.j HI C975 The Recldie Six R. T. PROCTOR . , . Coach IVIATSYE GANTT ..... . .... . Caplain MYRTLE HoNEYcU'r1' 1 F J ALITA HAMITER Q A b Omar 5 AMY MOORE 2 Centers MATSYE GANTT S ' ' I CLEO CEE I Guards EVA COLEMAN S C983 CLEo C-EE EvA COLEMAN KATHLEEN CUNNEL AMY MOORE MATSTE C-ANTT MYRTLE HONEYCUTT Girls' Basketball R. T. PROCTOR. Coach THESQUAD THE GUARDS CHLOE HONNEYCUTT BENNIE CANNON FANNIE MAE CANNON TH E CENTERS SARAH C-oocn THE FORWARDS ALITA HAMITER C993 . , '1 A It L . if-, L , M, NTNA GRATSON NIATTIE THORNTON RUTH JEAN NAOMI CALDWELL CORA X'ELVlN JAMES HENRX' GODFREY BLANCHE STAMPLEY The Tennis Club OFFICERS NIR. R. T. Pnocroa ..... . . . . . . . Coach -I. W. NVORKMAN . ..... President C. W. CUPP . . ...... . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS JEWEL MCDANIEL JAMES WORKMAN BENJAMIN Rusn HowELL WILSON JOHN ROWLAND joel. SPRAGGINS ROBERT HARRIS Cecil. CUPP CHAUNCEY JONES Tennis The prospects for a good tennis 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, l9l 7g Cecil Cupp and James Workman. The new men are also showing up well. qiooy The Baseball Squad J. NV. ROGERS ............. . . Coach UBULLYU MCLEAN . . . . . .... . Captain The call for baseball candidates was issued March I3. 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, C5 Dunn, IB.: Greene, ZB.g McLean, 3B.g Tennyson, CF.: and Chamberlain, RF. Many of the new men are showing up well in practice and several have good High School records. The 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. from 53I'i : Z THE PEACE PARADE AND THE TURKEY DAY GAME C1021 1035 The Arkaclelphia Belles' Culors: Blue and White HAZEL CLEMENTS. . . FLORA KEY .,.. HELEN MCKEAN FANNIE MAE CANNON BENNIE CANNON HAZEL CLEMENTS GRACE CRABTREE RAY CRABTREE WINNIE DEAN GWENDOLYN DAvIS RUBY GILL ELLA WARE FEW POLLY GIBBS EDNA GREEN Nlollo: Keep the City Belles Rin OFFICERS BELL RINGERS WILLIE MAE GULLEDGE AMY HUGHES FRANCES HUGHES ADA HUCKABEE ELEANOR HARRIS FLORA KEY GUSSlE MCKEAN HELEN MCKEAN ANNIE LEE MOORE RUTH TURRENTINE MARJORIE THOMAS KATIE MAY SHAN.LE 41045 Club Smg Flo mer : Blue Bell . Chief Sexlon . . . . Scribe Bell Taller MARY WORKMAN ELIZABETH WORKMAN MARTHA WILLIAMS MATTIE WILLIAMS EFFIE BRIDGES BERNIE MILLS ELOUISE DUNN RUTH WILLIAMS MARY ZENETH CLARK KATHLEEN HEARIN LILLIAN HEARIN GERTRUDE ALLEN ANNA BARLow BENNIE CANNON RAY CRABTREE NAOMI CALDWELL CLEO CEE AILEEN HODGES PEARL ALLEN MAY BARLOW FANNIE MAY CANNON GRACE CRABTREE GLADYS CALDWELL L.UI.A BETH CEE GLADYS HODCES The SiSter's Club With sisterly love, one toward another. MEMBERS HBIG SISTERS C-USSIE HOLT AMY HUGHES KATHLEEN HEARIN MYRTLE HONEX'CUTT RUTH JEAN GLENN MOORE LITTLE SISTERS TRULA HOLT FRANCES HUGHES LILLIAN HEARIN CHLOE HONEY'CUTT CLARA JEAN DORRIS MooRE 0059 CIUSSIE MCKEAN VEE PRICE DELLA REID ARLINE SMITH MARY' WORKMAN MATTIE WVILLIAMS FRANKIE WHITESIDE HELEN MCKEAN jo ALLA PRICE ADCIE REID XVERTH SMITH ELIZABETH WORKMAN RUTH XVILLIAMS STELLA XVHITESIDE ,f 41,1 1 fx i if 1 L Y 1 ii 'il 'T l. ff 'ATT' ag. , ' I ' ' -' fjilx, ' A. . ,fl H ' l 1 ' S 17' . 1 A H ls l ix ix L -V K. Xi 4 XI., I Y qv ' xx 5 2,5 . V-I 7 xx ' ' , l ffl 'I' T. ., ,. XV --' ' 4'-.f-Af , Rf-no l , Y Egg. 1 y ' T .f , - it in T- f ' A f ,f l . l ,ii 4 e 5' . 5, ix .- Af- ff Y V .L Q- . if oo ff fu' f - . , l M X Xsx, 11' 7 l k'k, i rl xl' . I ' I 'in 'i T T A h' B' ii 'lx A5 ax ,I C, X X KY YQ 'A .fr-vf. I .f . . 4 , Q 'XX , l aw l 'l1 l 4: , ,I T Agp 'xyygxjsi L flra . Z 5 3 L 1 -13 gy fi-7 ' . T. N. T. Club Mollo: Higher, Higher, Going Up Every Day Official Pledge: lf l get to a feast before you do l will tell them that you are comma too MEMBERS MATSYE GANTT . . MARY GANTT . . . MYRTLE HONEYCUTT . CHLOE HoNEYcu1'T . MATTIE Ross . . . ANNA BARLOW . MAY BARLOW . . BERTHA WHITE . RUTH JEAN . CLARA JEAN . EVA COLEMAN . SELMA TAYLOR . 0061 . Mcorclite' . Gunpowder . Dynamite . C-elignite' . ucuncolton' . l..yadite . Milinite . Trinitrin . Sengite . . . Tonite Nitroglycerin Percussion Cap Y -. - p 'TXX I . . 3 J f If ' . 1 ,f I V i it 63 1' 4 X Q, I 1 , L - 2 S, 'V ' it Sw' 'Q . . Lk , Q.fA . L, 1-0 i' '-N29 - Qgf. XX 5 Q xx t X i 'VM ' E1 ' L , A I W ' gk m 1 . ' Xxx X '- ' - 3 - 5, 455, I 4 if K ' K I R ' - i . C5 J: nigh' X iw f f' xi .. 7 F- Ci.LoFxv.Q'- The Key-Hole Family Alolln: Men. we're agin 'em. THE FAMILY Sus RAMsEY . . . . . . . . . Pa . . Ma AILEEN Honczs . FRANKIE WHITESIDE STELLA Wnlrzsloz Domus Moons GLEN Moons K BELLE Kooxcs . , 41073 'Big Sister Little Sister . Twins . Auntie , -.I . ,AAV ,- - --:zfrf Chips Off the Old Block Purpose: To honor ye olden times lllollo: We profit by their mistakes. Flower: Forget-mefnot OFFICERS CRAWFORD GREENE . . . ...... . . President MARJORIE THOMAS ...... Vice-President HAZEL CLEMENTS .... . . .... Secretary WM. FEAZEL GRAVES . . .... ...... . Treasurer Name Parent Degree Year Presenl Residence CRAWFORD GREENE . .,C1eorgia Crawford . . M. E.. l... '95, 96 . Arkadelpliia, Ark. MARY GANTT . . Daisy Whiteside . . .... '98 . . . Magnolia, Ark. IONE MATLOCK . . Hester Rebecca Banks .... '9l . . Carthage, Ark. BET!-IANY RENFROW Mrs. E.. R. Stone . . . . B. Nl '03 . . . Rosewell, Ark. MARJORIE THOMAS . Byrd Halloway . A.B. Exp. '9I, '92 . Arkaclelphia, Ark. WM. FEAZLE GRAvEs Bessie Feazle . . lVl.E.L '92, 3, 4 . Arkadelpl-iia, Ark. Ross THOMASSON . Fannie P. Ross . . . . Piano '94, 5. 6 . . Arkadelphia, Ark. UARDA MCDONALD F. V. McDonald . . . . '93, 4, 5 . , Smackover, Ark. TRAVIS GROVES . . Nora Lee Blake . . . B.S. '96, 7, 8 . . . Waldo, Ark. CAROLINE SCOTT . Emily Theresa Blake . . . '9l ..... Prescott, Ark. CLARK KIzzIA . Gallia Gentry . . . '92, 3, 4. . . Delight, Ark. EDWIN TENNYsoN . Mary Murry . . '92, 3. Arkadelphia, Ark. RUPERT BAYi.Ess VANCE . Lula Bayless . . 92 . . . Plumerville, Ark. EUGENE WILSON . Willie Vantrease . . . . '92 .... Pine Bluff, Ark. HAZEL CLEMENTS . g T. Clements' . .... '92 . . Arkadelphia, Ark. 2 Tennie McFadden . M.E..L. '9l, 2, 3, 4 Arkadelpllia, Ark. CLARA ABBOTT MAX' BARLOW GLADI's CALDWELL MATsYE CANTT CLEO CEE NINA GRAYSON The Bean Club MEMBERS MYRTLE HONEYCUTT RUTI-I VIEAN CLARA JEAN WINNIE MILLER LILLIAN NELSON jo ALLA PRICE lVlATTlE Ross XiEDA REAvEs SUE RAMSEY MADGE STUART MARY WARD AILEEN HoDcEs MINA REED AN APPRECIATION BY PRESIDENT j. M. WORKMAN No hner 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 butterbeans 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. 0095 ' -'-.N Y r . M E' ,. A if A A 'Q 4 l Q 'A ' '- A 1.-55 Pl A '?3'5'i'9' Y .4 - ' .fi -. . V , 1, ,-- 'a-. -A . J ff- .' , .,,-1' ' 1,-5 . t...1i-je... A P' A. A S V NI, 'ti J x s lilly bi 2 ,- .- 1- Q, .1 . Y 'A ' 'l ,A , X . ix., 4 , .,,,, .,. ,,. A , .- .,,3- . ogy, 9' S Q9 Parasitic Set Colors: Green and White Flower: Mistletoe Molto: lf you ean't be famous, be notorious. Password: Swiped anything? Purpose: 'AC-et all you can for nothing. Philosophy: If you aren'l having a good time in this world or preparin next, you sure are up against it. Meeting Place: Beth's room. llffascol : Paradise Lost. MEMBERS Beth BETHANY RENEROW . . Doc 'Mol Pol ViviAN I-IARE . . . SARAH GOUCH . . ' POLLY Glass , . . .1 '- mop IVIARJORIE THOMAS RUTHELLE CARGILE LoUisE PORTER . MARY WORKMAN g to have a good time in the Time: 3:00 A.M. ' ..Marg.. . . Rufus . . Lou . . Spec My lmpressions 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 X X 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 ll bravest because they live together in close alliance and are protected from fl 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 lVlooney. 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 Con their army cotsl till the postman whistles with a check from dad. They ever loolc toward the dining room and continually listen for the announcement of a reception. The 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. QMM. C. GREENE, '2l. rim I ' L ff? I:WAI IIIIIIoIIItII'.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III . .-fa.t' 1 1I'h. ':Ii I'II 1IurIIIIILIIII'I -I I IL ,H ,Appreciation 3 II Il --' L II E?'i'A ' , fl A Egg IIIW I II 12:11 II III if It II Ig fi 1 II Ig-as I I I n I IES I II I I ' HI '15 II ' IET' I 1:5311 I: I O all who have shown consideration or given aid we extend thanks. The task af getting out a college Annual is for the student a trying one, and all who have helped deserve our gratitude. Above all, we extend our thanks to the president, Dr. Workman, whose keen interest in the success of the book has followed us at all times. Without his help it would have been well nigh im- possible to finance the book. We thank Miss Mooney for the assistance she has so kindly rendered. Mrs. Thomas' patience and faithfulness are deserving of very special mention. Mrs. Bell and her art de- partment have been of very great help. Mr. Thompson's work on the photographs, Mr, Millet-'s art work, and the many suggestions of Mr. W. A Benson of the Benson Printing Co., have helped make the book what 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. lie If? It , 3 I , I .- I 1 I E I I .- ? I I I IH Ig : I 'Hi I INIEZI . Ir1 I ' .4 I ? I ' l I Q mmm M HMI , L WQWWWTILI ,IIIII ,II vmgf:wIwfWI WIII'IwgI'IIIiI'fnfIpn'rf'I'I in mu II wfrTqr1,I,,IIwHII1fw .wfrggg I, .E WW, In .EL .IIIf' IIiitIiILtmtIttittIIItLIItIIl1'III1 ' - '1 I'-flhhi .-2' Il -:-i WI' III !'IIIIIII'f. .QI ' p..-II'ImIl --'e I:'I'II-IIIIII-I 'iiIiI'I.- .I:el1.ImII.-wg'-I--'I 'e.' 5'-I 'IIII'Il I ffU9IIIIIMIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIiIgiIII,I'II'II'IIIIIII,I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I Iggi, II IWI!Ii!lliI'iImH:m---u- -t-- U h h'mh' - Y IIIII tll.p!nv,,l 'I Igi-II 1 -'fi We X . X I-, ! W A, SEPT ' p 00 f A LILEHVLIIZ I - z - O . C Q3-it I NHS' 'f 1:3 Elg- l9l8-I9 um I7 I8 20 Z3 9 Calendar SEPTEMBER -The pepper cellar is gently shaken. The societies prepare for the grand rush. IO-Things begin to happen. Foy Gill meets the train with his car. New students gaze at H. B. C. The politi- cal pot is sizzling. Girls all have dates. Philo or Upe? Chauncey arrivesg meets Miss Boyce. Y reception. Some students loose their hearts. Chauncey clawns upon the girls. He ain't a bit like 'Wash. ' Big Ben as- tonishes new boys. -Gamma-Upe reception. More hearts lost. Chauncey gets run out of a dark corner by Miss Mooney. Philos entertain informally. Philo-Garland reception. Chauncey drinks punch for the first time. -Girls pass reviewing stand at church for first time. Chauncey there. Mary Irvine wants a piece of gum. -Upsilon Phi entertains new girls. Gamma Sigma oyster supper. Biff eats l9. Of- ficial song: I Didn't Raise My Boy to be an Oyster at a Gamma Sigma Banquet. -Girls get first lecture in auditorium. The I9- grind starts. Capt. Sessions transferred. Everybody happy except Miss Corkill. -Girls still get lectured. A Tiger breaks loose among Miss Mooney's fold. Mr. Rog- ers, I would like to see the boys. Circus day. Mary and Marjorie watch the mails for news from the l ront. -Formal opening. Mary gets her gum. Miss Mooney: Old girls in the Math. room. Subject, Student Government. -Mary chews her gum. Mr. Rogers dilates in chapel, You Poor lgnorant Fool. New students join societies. -Mattyleah and Lillie, hostesses of lawn. Loot Taylor visits H. B. C. Marjorie is glad. -George leaves. Marjorie is sad. Cora Vel- vin and Mildred Pye arrive. Trunk rooms are taken. 41145 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 ar- rives. The Fourth Liberty Loan. Cartoonist Alton Packard and Private Chenevert speak. 27-Mr. Proctor gets the snif'fles. 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 Upons asinorumf' Tommie Wilson visits H. B. C. Matt is happy. 29-Flu bann. No church. More new boys ar- rive for S. A. T. C. Girls express mild curiosity. 30-Rush on office. Everybody wants to see Dr. Workman. OCTOBER l-S. A. T. C. men sworn in after big parade and ceremony at Williams field. Mattyleah and Lillie carry service flag and eat ice cream. 2-Line visits Ouachita auditorium to hear a Major of the Royal British Fusileersn 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 Roe lectures in chapel. You're Uncle Sam's boys now.' 7-Sergeant Adams 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. 9-S. A. T. C. men go to their mess hall. All our boys have been taken away. K. P. duty begins. O U Soldiers! I0-Oracle day in chapel. Capt. Roe reads the riot act on the conservation of food. Tips is run over by a truck. ll- Sweet Brodie, Nuts Mclsfinnie and Hog Dun-barrack's comedians. l2-joint meeting of Garland and C-amma Sig- ma. Wilson, Muldrow and Chamberlain de- liver farewell addresses and are given ova- tion. Resolved that receptions are decep- tions. l3-Girls awakened by rumor that Germany has surrendered. Recognition service at Y. W. C. A. l-1-Miss Cupp takes girls to the bluff. I5-Howell, Warren and Snake-Eyes leaves H. B. C. for Ft. Munroe, Va. Biff makes great speech in chapel. George T. gives a big smile. ' I6- All doors must be kept open. i9-joint meeting of Upsilon Phi and Gamma Sigma. 20-No church because of Hu. Secretary White conducts services at night. Zl-Nina talks to Bob. 24-Chapel exercises in charge of Star Staff. Drive for subscriptions begins. 27-Quarantine still on. Dr. Stanworth preaches in auditorium. 28-Basketball. Freshies beat Sophs. 29-S. A. T. C. stunt morning in chapel. Black- well jiggs, Brodie spiels and Jew jazzes the piano. 3l-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. qiisy 8-Rocks chase each other across upper floor ol 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. Recep- tion to the visiting team afterwards. Mary Irvine received a telegram signed Eddie The Gee girls and Amy ask Mary, Mat- tie, Zirline, Rose, Nlatsye and Myrtle to go home with them. Bracy invites Cupp and Tige. Accidents will happen. IO-Prescott bunch observes the Sabbath. Eats. autos. music, 2 o'clock, late ice cream, mud, pistol. Ford, gasoline, church? Sunday School? Mattyleah and Lillie speak at Shiloh in behalf of War Work Campaign. ll- The war is over. Great guns and little fishes. Arkadelphia sounds like a boiler fac- tory on a rush day. Big noise wakes every- body up at 4:30. Prescott Carnival breaks up. Why does every one keep mum? I2-H. B. C. goes way over the top in War Work Drive. 52,000 pledged. Students take half holiday and parade the streets. Fl-ige interviews the Dean. I3-Arkadelphia celebrates with a parade. Whole holiday. Uncle Sam's Jazz Band at- tracts attention. S. A. T. C. boys pass re- view. Boys yell for a reception. They get it. l4vS. A. T. C. pay day. Star Staff visits the barracks. All my money's been taken away. Cecil carries off Sl50.00. I5-Sunday School and church as usual. l6-Football game. Army and Navy Hospital Corps from Hot Springs. Crandady.y' l8-Art Class renders a Dutch program in chapel. l9-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. Zl-Memorial services for Robert jackson. 22-We attend football game between Ouachita and Camp Pike Base Hospital team. Oua- chita wins. 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 serv- ices at Methodist church. The big game at 2:30. Bulldogs outluck H. B. C. 9-7. Big Thanksgiving dinner at six o'clock. Girls and boys eat together. Reception in college halls at 8:00 o'clock. 29hl-lugh D. Hart and Edgar Dean talk in chapel. Hart says that Dean stood at the bottom of his class and that he stood jus: be- low him. 30-Philos present Vanity program. Basketball between S. A. T. C. and Engineers. En- gineers win. DECEMBER l-Seniors have First dates for church. NVho 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-Gan 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. Bernsburg. IO-Expression Dept. gives play. Claim Al- lowedf' ll- Staff announces the minstrel. I2-Barracks and Girls' Dormitory under quaran- tine. Meningitis Sage postpones the min- strels. I3-S. A. T. C. boys hear they are to be dis- missed. They stay up all night. Loot Barber catches a bucket of water. Bells ring without cause and cows are mysteriously milked. -. may l4-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 l5-Trains out of Arkie loaded down with Henderson men with discharges in their pockets. I6- Shakesbere postpones the minstrel. 17-Barracks look lonesome. Girls look lone- some, too. Engineers go on guard. Private Wilson on sentry duty- Advance and be reconciled. IS-A plane from Ebberts Field lands down by the mill. Engineers guard it, too. Fright- ened country boy to one of the sentries: 'Tse aiming to tell you that I ain't no Ger- man. l9-Everybody going home. When does my train leave? ls that my jitney? Good- bye. 20-Everybody is met at the train by everybody's folks and carried to everybody's home. 2l-Uncle Sam's mails are busy out of Arka- delphia. 22-Mr. Proctor goes hunting. 23-Miss Finlay hears a burglar in the dormi- tory. 24-Christmas Eve. 25-Christmas Gilt. 26-Gas goes off. JANUARY 2-Students begin arriving. Reception all day long. 3-School starts. New girls are a curiosity. 4-Some of the boys are lonesome. Their girls are still at home. 5-Tales begin to circulate about the Beauty Contest. 6-Several ncw 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 substitufe. 9-Mr. Rogers dialates, You poor inorant fool. I0-The Dirty Dozen organize. Sloan presi- dent and vice-president. ll-Smith, Hall and Chamberlain, Construction Agents. Brick work a specially. College campuses cleaned at reduced prices. I2-Sophomores win basketball championship. I3-Basketball practice begins. Philos entertain with a pink tea. I4-The Filthy Fifteen organize. Officers se cret. I5-Mr. Rogers reads the handwriting on the wall. The poor ignorant fool. I6-Moody. Ellis, Smith and Sage confer with Pres. Workman upon college administration. I7-The Feeding Five hold a meeting. Big eats. Motto: Live to Eat. ls-Mr. Rogers gives a free lecture upon the habits of a jelly Fish. The Bolsheviki sud- denly appear. Red Rosa instigates a rev- olution. The table walks. 20-Boys entertain the girls at the barracks. Zl-Mr. Thompson takes pictures. Girls get out of gym. 22-Miss Mooney takes line to the show. Matt and Crawford have a birthday and give a party. ' 23-Receptions are becoming as scarce as hen's teeth. 244age again announces the minstrel. 3l-Hendrix vs. H. B. C. Loot Martin visits old stamping ground. FEBRUARY l-Dr. Foster's 9lst 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 hre. Special program in chapel. 5-Students' recital. Girls get big lecture in auditorium. 6-Miss Mooney takes line to the show. 8-The Bolsheviki table is broken up. Bol- run shevikism spreads to all corners of the dining room. IO- Wolf, wolf and there was no wolf. Mr. Rogers chases the impalpable quintesence of moonshine out of the dining room. ll-Seniors are given their privileges. I3-Lyceum number at Ouachita. Seniors have dates. I4-jim delivers an address at St. Pauls. Matt, Cade, Rupert and Polly among the audience. Ain't dat the trufef' Hear dat white man talk. I5-H. B. C. beats Texarkana. Ark. 25-l9. Rec ception afterwards. l7-Seniors defeat all-Stars 9-7. Oastler enter- tains friends. I8-Seniors have charge of banquet given by Mr. Wright to the business men of the town. l9-Students' recital. Mrs. Henry back. 20-Seniors go shopping. 2l-Reddies, 26g Hot Springs Hi, IS. 22-Washington has a birthday. Whole holiday. Girls dress in Colonial style for dinner. Grand march and reception follows. Basket- ball. Little Rock IO: 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? nl have been a milking. sir. she said. .. Indeed. and pray how much milk did you get? Why, sir, the whole bottom of the pail is wet. .- MARCH I-The Clifford Devreux Players in Love and Geography and The Great Galeottof' 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 cap- tures several hearts. L -9- waz ff N' aiaaraa - -H: .... 's ----- --: f - -.......e.-,......:........... .. ....., 'llwn' .. :s::::...........:s:::e::::fi C -.......,u.. ,,,,,,l, Efliilliiliiiililiiiiliilii is .sw 1' '45 :EW f:'l?E:l3F f 'WEETITL-9:5' Ei- 5 F'-:z5::: ::e::::5y' lllllllar I, , 'I If ,I-1 . .i. 1 l O C C 1'11'1'llEi S l ' ::::m:. 'F i : .mea liiilllll . - l lissssiile' lx R ' C ll - S l ll lilillgllig f tx epresentmg o eges ln eventeen ff ' 1 ll rl 1 . ' ul Ill llliiillil f 1 ff. si L f States is Our Record for Wil? ' x ssl' ' g, Zwpgfjlff. .E IS eason , We aku, 4 sale! li2:f'1,T:,,.1Ss 2. Tease Q, it X ff W ... l, 41- . Q-,i.EZ.s...,.-,. .mm f:,.1l:.-mk.,,- g - ax 1 'L 1: f I' - 5' -9Z:Ea5sasaas:saeafzsaseassazsssesaeasaasasses: 1 P V Y U , X 21 , Vg-I A X ij .... .. .... ...- za.. Xsa . l if ' LM. .... 'El 5 , T 1 I l , ........ .. .. ...... . ....... X E l 5' i il ll it l 515 . . . . . . gig: 5 Wi Benson Printing Company IS a printing plant specially .5. sg.. . - - ::.ii is ,lil equipped for every kind of school and college work. It IS a ,.. -i . . . . . 53,55 55: N sg: i complete organization with artists ancl designers and work- ill ' men whose thought and lnspiration is concentrated in the l :il 1 . . far: 555 li 4 .Q production of College Annuals aricl School Literature. This year we are printing for such institutions as: Georgetown College, ' Alsibriina .YVOl'll11l1'S College, Millsaps College, XYoffoi'cl College, Brennu 'gg' gg, l llil Colle-ge. Mei-ct-r University, Judson College, University of Alabama, fig 3. Transylvania College, Kentucky College for YVGIIIEI1, Tennessee College, El' 1' ilig Greensboro TVnninn's College, 'Ii-imblf: County High School, Sewanee i l EEZ! 'L'niversily, Gin--nville Vl'o1nnn's College, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Tulane 't'nivc-rsity, Kentucky State University, Belhaven College, Se- ygli Wrinee Military Academy, Dickinson College. Blue Mountain College. .. , llluslcingnm fmllegr-, University of Mississippi, Ouachita. College, Furman University, Mississippi YVomzm's College, Hillman College, Branham and E5 Hughes Military Academy, Davi-lson College, Bimninlirham Southern College, The Citadl-1, Henderson-Brown College, Westhampton College, 1 iii Trinity College, Central College, State Normal School,Alahan1:i. Presbyte- I gg' Q' rian College, Central High School, Vanderbilt University, Howard College. 'E' EE 'Ei' 5 ' li! iii: .Y-4. .Li-- itil i , l Q lui Samples and Prices College Annual if l , l 'il PRINTING co gf il! JJ ,:,5 Upon Request ' Experts if fl? ' 5,5 NASHVILLE. sei :li H 'li' QTENN. '1'- fig, if 513 I Fil .fl Hi 92' - - 'llii ss! l :CINS Bvok IS Cl SGHIPIG Of OU' Wvfk l Q.. fa ' ia' l' S liz ease: 25' wi. C C ..... s .... C C so so ., ,, ,. . X. ,'Qi3. g??, ..,... ,gi ..... .. .... .. .... ..::.::.::.::.,,,.:..:-ng: :giE:5sfnrsisrisssulig-::5a:::::g,gg::::ggggg gg::::35:::5:::g::i::5::? ggggfjfg , in .. ss, 7 .Y :fi .ish --W -r-at-s-f-tn 7 Lg., , . , H FL, Elk Horn Bank gl Trust Co Capital Stock Paid In, SSI 29,500 Surplus, 330,000 OFFICERS J. S. CARGILE .....,..,,.,.Auuuu,.uu.uAuu,.u.u,,,. ..,.....,...., P resident R. B. F. KEY ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,, ...,,,..,. I 'Ice-President XV. E. BARIQMAN ,,,,,,,, u,..,..Auuuu...,uu.A.,,. C aahier S. DEAN ,,.....,.AAA... ,,.....,, A ssislanl Cashier DIRECTORS NEIL SLOAN J. J. HARDIN D. FLANAGIN I. S. CARCILE W. E. BARIQMAN 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 BANMNC BUSINESS 'sf .7 Hstifftis I: or Diamondsu SELECT YQUR GIFTS FROM GLIR BIG l9I9 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 An- nouncements, 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 ln All Lines F or College Trade DRESS GGODS AND TRIMMINGS READY-TO-WEAR Exclusive Shoe Department, right up to the minute in Ladies' Footery. Complete line of Ladies' and Chilclren's Ready- to-Wear, consisting of Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Coats ancl Waists MODERN GROCERY DEPARTMENT J. W. PATTERSON Sc SONS Where Qualify Counts At hletic THE MODEL GENTS' FURNISHING sToRE En 59 I Goods, Clothing, Regal and Edwin Clapp Shoes, Kirchbaum Spero Michael Clothing, Knox ancl Stetson Hats Everything the College Man Needs WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 3 +7 i Leroy Thompson PHOTOGRAPI-IER X Q L. Your patronage Appreciated Portraits By Photography I preserve all negatives made by me for this pub- lication, 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 IMADE THE PICTURES Fora THis ANNUAL YOUR NAME would be an addition to this Annual. YOUR FACE would be a pleasing feature of the i920 Star. YOUR RECORD should be in the Super-Sixn list of l920. YOU can make a record in Piano, Voice, Ari, Expression, Violin, Business Course, Home Economics and Lif- erary Branches of Henderson-Brown College or Academy. F our Years' Academy Work Four Years' College Course For Which Are You Preparing? cATALoc ON REQUEST Henderson-Brown College The School With a Heart In If ARKADELPHIA, ARK. 5 Floyd Whitten Company The House of College Boys Hart Schaffner ES: Marx Clothing john B. Stetson and No Name Hats Wilson Bros. Shirts and Underwear TAILORING A SPECIALTY c 've 1. watt V ti i T We carry everything a ears at the lowest prices. New things ev y d y B y ' t tt ty 3 . 0 S, COIU6 In O SCC US, WC Wall 0 mee OU FLOYD WHITTEN CDMPANY ARKADELPHIA, ARK. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER .-2' , WW f 1 f I A 8g L Il ENGRAVING COMPANXf fy! 'v-F? eryfzerf afzaffifgralf.-?f'.r Hi AQ ff 'Sa KN IiIqUiLS'U0'9f , Q5 M WH 'N 'KA S N95 gy, I: T V' W F gi Y' if 1-In-Y X QF? 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AA..- 44 ,..... ..., ,.......... .. - ......... .. .... X X xwwwsmwwwm. N ' 17. ff'-'-v - 'x,- - ' .. . 7.5- Qlality is Your Proflt, Chgantity is Qurs THAT IS WHY IT PAYS YOU TO GIVE US ALL YOUR TRADE IN DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING MATTAR 8: DAVID TELEPHONE 388 625 MAIN STREET ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Laiesf Slyles and Lowest Prices Ifffhere ine Live Ones Like ff' Lfnge' HARDWARE Co EJ ARKADELPHIA, ARK. MAJESTIC H d ' St ar ware, oves Sash Doors, Wagons Buggies, I-Iarness Machlnery and Farm EI Implements 'I' BASEBALL AND FOOT- BALL SUPPLIES Mack, Mock and Skeeter See Shorty for a Shine JACK D. NUNN THE TAILQR AND CLEANER All Work Guaranteed Auto Delivery Steam Pressing SERVICE MY IVIOTTO TELEPHONE 290 Telephones CREENHOUSE, M. 491 DQCTQRS STORE, M. 774 TIPTON AND RQWLAND AND HURST DQANE Office Over E.. W. Thomas' Drug Store Q35 Dr. Doane is the College Cut Flowers, Plants, Etc. Physician 509 Main Sf- ARKADELPHIA, ARK. LITTLE Rocx, ARK. xwv, ,.. WILLIAIVIS 8: PHILIPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS P IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU TELEPHONES 38 AND 39 ARKADELPI-IIA. ARKANSAS POPE'S UNITED FIRE il PLAIN PRICE STORE For Fresh Candies, Notions and ' Novelties of All Kinds Pr' L nz t ARKA1:EeEPHIiA,eiARK. LESLIE COODLOE MANAGER City Market I Where Fresh Meat May Always B S ur cl t IVI rket Prices OFFICE TELEPHONE 409 S-La ESIDENCE PHONE 285 PHONE 108 Mail, Wire or Phone Your Orders for CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS I ANN E S l ! I I if bm , 69 15 TELEPHONE 463 606 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARK. AFTER BUSINESS HOURS CALL MAIN 2446 Merchants and THE FASHION SHOP Planters Bank FINE MILLINERY AND - R ADY-TO-WEAR, ETC. Capltal and Surplus E CADDO HOTEL BUILDING OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Solicits Your Business 5 A B CI Dr. . ou reau OFFICERS Denim IAS. G. CLARK, President E. M. HALL, Vice-Pfesidenz COMPLETE X-RAY EQUIPMENT J. W. BUNCH, Cashier Phone 61 ROY J. DOUGAN, Asst. Cashier ARIQADELPHIA, ARK. 'Sf x....., Heard-Townsend Drug Co. The Rexall Store etemete PRESCRIPTION DRUCCISTS H. H, HEARD, Manager On the Main Corner SPENCE'S CAFE TI-IE PLACE TO EAT MODERATE PRICES NIM FISH AND GAIVIE In Season Telephone 2l I-,I WHEN IN LITTLE ROCK VISIT BRACY BROS. 'I' 'I' FOR YOUR CHINA AND SPORTING GOODS Largest and Most 'Complete Line in the City 'I' 'I' BRACY BROS. HDW. CO. 5I0-5I2 Main Street PANNELL GROCERY CO. High Class Grocers In Every Line Call On Us and Become Convinced Next Door to the Citizens' National Bank ARKADELPHIA, ARK. ,f .-4 DO YOUR BANKING WITH THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN CLARK COUNTY Your Patronage Is Appreciated Whether Large or Small GRAVES HARDWARE CO. The Sfore of Saiisfaciion Dealers In Farm Implements and All Hardware Articles ATHLETIC GOODS A SPECIALTY WHEN IN THE CITY OF LITTLE ROCK EAT AT THE FAUST CAFE IO4 West Markham St. AND FAUST COFFEE HOUSE 106 Main SI. J. N. STATHAKIS, Manager F. W. WHIPPLE Cold Drinks Sandwiches and Fruits 606 MAIN STREET McPherson Hotel 407 MAIN STREET THE PLACE WITH THE BEST REPUTATION S I' I at ' - I Q1-,i-Y r 'fl NIL rr -:dvr fx ,r-1 5 xz . , 1 n ff: ,A 4: '1 f ' 1' ' 1-aff, i ,A RKADEl-eH-- .2 ff . -we-ffm s fq. E .W,,.: 1. f!':1:'!:5:f ':,,:, 1 1 g . flai.i...,..,.L,,D, Q 571 5 Q .: - 2 . fm... -1523 ,-L -Li: A. 'f Hi' Et 'EH QaLii.5i'35g iif:fa5 -f If f- E-QW!! 1 1' lil B E lf E5 E Hg 3515- ,siefsffiiiislgg if , ,nz-.. ,Y k ' I -ee. , :Ui 1 ga. A .K 3.1.5.4 ,h.,..mLVJg:gIg,4 gun . , A 4. 1 ' gif . .E ' , . JI. ll. I ii!:SE:tiLi!ii?fjg5R'?fvlEiare --w - mf'-. 3, 5:i I M-. 11- - . - , - ' 'si-I HIQ :lf tv fu! 2. --. M -I - S 'Semi 9' at F If ' ' .:Q-1-N if sa -allot.-w1 e:.w ' 1 , f ' lr- x-:. 2 21 ai-3 -'. X .. - fnnnnu X ' iii-ik .. I: .EB EH n I ,1,e'...,.f ,us , - .ag 1.35 ,f..... 4 .- ff S' 'riff'-. P' 1- E . !?5'f 'M ' SP ,-s 'ii' . 'e . 'F? iW'f?1gsi?'11-'J - 1 i I . 3. ' A was ,v 1 :ts xiefgwglxldvjakg ,,., A.. - - A -'Q +A 'TN HE HEAR AA ' THE BPA T OF THE spain PLUS THE ART OF ARKADELPHIA MILLING EOD PAN THE LARGEST Our business in 1918 was tremendous. Our products were shipped into twenty-four MANUFACTURING States, besides Canada, Mexico, Cuba. South l'-i'l America, England, Belgium, France and ENTERPRISE IN Hall'- We paid a quarter million dollar freight ARKANSAS bill last year. Our business for November and Decem- ber, 1917, amounted to over one million dollars. More business was trans- acted in these two months than we did the first four years we were in business. lu the year 1918 we bought more than a million dollars' worth of Arkansas grain. We employ more than tive hundred men, and, in addition to paying out practically a half million dollars in wages, salaries and dividends, we :ave every employe of the grain department one or more Liberty Bonds, and at Xmas time We 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.: f'The Heart of the Grain plus the Art of the Brain 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. fl. 5+ . I7 or a Good, BeautifuI, ServicaIoIe PIANO YOU WILL FIND D. C. Richards, I-Iot Springs, Arkansas THE MAN TO DEAL WITH 3 3 HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE HAS BOUGHT A NUMBER FROM HIM, AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, WHILE PASTOR, PURCHASED SEVERAL FOR USE IN HIS CHURCHES stasis GO TO RIC H A R D S FOR A SQUARE DEAL HOTEL MARION A. FINGER LITTLE Rocx ARR. T 500 ROOMS Jewelry and Optical Goods, S Absolutely Fire-proof Ciety Piniiiiiaiiifngs' Sea' 31.50 Per Day and Up T O. W. EVERETT. M afwgef Registered Optometrist R Ala-sl. .nn-. F HOME, HAPPINESS, CONTENT MENT PLANS THAT TURN DREAMS TO REALITY Built Right, of Right Materials is the Wright Way WRIGHT LUMBER C0. Telephone 427 Arkadelphia, Arkansas Stewart 8a Stewart Petty Sz Tennyson You Know Us For Quick Service Trade With Us We Deliver the Goods I Q T I ph 90 DRY GOODS AND SHOES Always the Latest Main and Seventh Street Huie 8: Ohls DRY GOODS Everything to Wear Telephone 164 Arkadelphia, Arkansas Ike Dawson 8z Rutledge TRANSFER Telephone 36 Auto and Trunk Service EL. W 'J STATIONERY NORRIS CANDIES E. W. THOMAS The Druggist KODAKS FROM 55.00 TO 520.00 Toilet Articles 'A' 'lr 'A' WE WELCOME You TO THE STAR BARBER SHOP 'lr 'A' ir East and Ward TRANSFER PHONE 42 AND YOU WILL AL WAYS BE SATISFIED Yours for Service THE Siftings Herald Printing Co. Arkadelphia, Ark. ROW Theatre J. R. Mcnfmald Highest Class Dem' 'f' GENERAL MERCHANDISE High Grade Geods at w. T. GULLEGE, Manag Lowest Prices A k d Iphia, Ark. T 58 ,WHEN ron WANT LUMBER For Shelves, Flower Boxes or to Build a Home BAKER LUMBER COMPANY BROWN MERCANTILE COMPANY 252 GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FRESH COUNTRY Buy a Typewriter New, Used and Rebuilt Typewriters Ribbo d Carbo P 1 Sp ' lty We Sell th F N t I Portabl Typ t Also the New S lent L. C. Sm th PRODUCE ' ' 0 Fmos Phllllps, Typewriters 8z Supplies :ge 102 Louisiana St. Ph 67 d 333 LITTLE ROCK ARK ...-11 4... . ma,-i'n 1 Llttle Rock s Foremost Showlng of Popular Prlced Apparel' Tme eetlon of our store devoted to Apparel for W men If tlmentlc 111 Q vlinreand vet popular DIIKCS pxex 111 lhrou I1 ut LI: ectl n ee whit thex hive 'lt BAL KN beforn you rleule JOE D BACK Sz BRO 410-414 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK ARK I , I O Q LX I II 18 1LI11lllIlllX complete. lxelx azment I1 up 1 IUll1XLl's 'III 1 I e v S . 1 C R I 1 O O L . . 'L w W I Low HEEL T SANDERS sz Co. WI-:OLESALE AND RETAIL OXFORDS Chlna-Glassware o T0 9 p BROWN KID p BROWN cAl.F p WHITE AND T CANVAS l O I . Llp SEND FOR CATALOG KEMP R' I LITTLE ROCK 416-18-20 Main St. Restaurant and Hotel Supplies l 4os MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 5 1 1 .f .L ner k S J. T. LLOYD COMPANY ARMS AND AMMUNITION Fishing Tackle and Explosives I Athletic Goods 309 3 1 L ' iana St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. BEAL-BURROW Express Speed in DRYCGGGODS Letter Typing THE LEADING I is possible on only one typewriter-the WHOL SELF-STARTING ESALE DRY GOODS 4 HOUSE OF ARKANSAS Special Terms to Students mington Typ writer Co. I I Sam.. ..-.rw-4'-P- - - -.1 THE STORE OF MANY INDIVIDUAL SHOPS -a Shop for Men -a Sh f W -a Shop for Girls -Sh -Sh f If f r Boys OP or 0lTlel'l Arkansas' Largest Emporium THE GUS BLASS COMPANY Little Rock, Arkansas i 4d'!Q - .nm-I r i' P' DOING IT ELECTRICALLYH IS oUR BUSINESS S We Furnish Electricity for Lighting and for Power Re- quired by Almost Every Kind of lndustry in Arkansas If you live in Arkansas ask us to help you solve your power and lighting problems. ARKANSAS HG!-lTh POWER CO. QEJERAI. OFFICES PINE BLUFF, ARK. L. C. Newberry The Furniture Man -1- DoEsN'T KEEP FURNITURE I-IE 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 SI to 52. Brown Kid, like cut .........,,, S5 8.00 Black Kid, like cut ............ 7.00 Patent Kid, like cut .......,.... 8.00 Field Mouse, like cut .......... l0.00 GrayKid, like cut .............. l0.00 Mail Orders Filled A. B. POE 302 Main Little Rock, Ark. .ww ...H fs-ff Pfeifer Bros. .ARKANSAS MOST PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE THE sronr-3 or 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 are entitlecl. When in this city pay us a visit. You are welcome always Try our mail order Service 5' Q surfer ,QNDMMN ' LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ALBERT PFEIF ER AND BRO. JEWELERS LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Designers ancl Manufacturers of CLASS PINS, RINGS. MEDALS AND ATHLETIC CONTEST TROPHIES. ESTIMATES FURNISHED Write for Free Catalog of Class Pins I'-. qi. T, ,rl . Q 3'-,,, as it CORRECT APPAREL EOR Born MEN AND WOMEN SMART, EXCLUSIVELY- STYLED w SUITS, DRESSES, coATS CAPES, SKIRTS, WAISTS F or Misses and Women AND THE WORLD'S FAMQUS Stein-Bloch and Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Suits FOR MEN AITICANS.-X5'Z1,Iv,'wA, 555 :: E ,A gsafnq--'gm La .WEJW It ' O QQ 'ff' Q0 H cv r 30-4'6'BMAINST Xlfx LITTLE nocn Junction City Mercantile Co, uality Merchandise in Every We Show the Latest and Styles in Our LADIES, MENS AND CHILDRENS DEPARTMENTS Groceries of a Better Class JUNCTION CITY, AR IQ.-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 ln Town RUSTON, LA. ' 'Hot Tamale Joe You Know Me, Girls Ice Cream, Sandwiches and Hot Tamales Delivered a la Carte . .4 I L 4511 'e tl 8' iff' .fn 1 at ali I I 26.9-R-iff H A ' 5 'IA' , VT I.-f.. E. I ., E' I '-..' ,'fA:. . . 1 AY , . A pl: 03 gh Q., 4 jr- A - .i -x,-Ili. 1, fu - I , .4. ,ks - - :Q ggi., - . , is '-A -, V r -.. T T V.lT'F .I a 5 ' .firm fr- fy ' x s Q I' , U e' ,, ' 'A .A 5.1 ' 3 ' ' Q . 3 , 4 'if' ' .ii A .. v,j,Aients forty,- f -,JOI-lNSTO L5.?gftNDYiif ' ' ,Q F ' '? 'al if'-al xihf' WH1TMArg1,'syCANDY . . Q f E Y -:'gfsQ, 3 .' '. . .' exif. 122 . I . '- Y if: as if ' 99 ' f if I .- 9 C DQLD PURI I To ICE, CREAM ' - Ti ':' -, --1, T, f 'H f- . A .Ft -. '-AA-,ffWERMAKE ITN? it 5 -,1 I Q, A-we ,,. , - . w-wi. Rgwr -t' 1 R. . Q Five- '-: l - - ' 3' 'W wth 3 f:' T. 5. R, ,fx Aj C5s.,,5Qptta'.,l:'ounta1n Is Unsurpassed forfsgiilzvlceg Purity il'-A xi, ki .939-L 4 J IJ. ' I .' . . , V- A . 7,3 T f ' ' , - an Cleanliness I Q f ' . lb ' 7 in . - . Every Prescription ' in Our Store is Filled by an Experienced . HT' ' Registered Druggist, ' U U - ur Patronage Appiiciated .QQ I e,'A .,,RSlQOAN BROTHERS DRUG STORE P- ,Zi ,Then Stock of Telephone 25 . The Largest Stock of K iyesftatignelggin gheigityr ' SERVICE D Toilet Articles in the City 5 i.'i i'Ii 2f.r . ghousaniiiof lf-1-L ' Dfigiisby 221 ' ,. IVI. C. BUTLER Covefnmmf-'ss !:a'QfE'Q:-. N ewsdealer ,js Visible Writing, -L ,111 Folding ' I I ' CIGARS, TOBACCO Heavy Ilfanifokigrs 850.00 Parkin-Longley -Co. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Downtown Telegraph Ofhce State Agents All-. i ' All the Current Magazines r 1 gui - CALL AT THE Central Market Telephone I 22 . p Ili, , FoR CHOICE EATS IN if FRESH MEATS - ae, I 1- Y . Xu '. 'x. ,-.Q fs -A T ' Q . 'C ,, , - V N I ..R . , Q . f. , , - 'I Vw Q lb ' 'i' 1 'C I ' X ' , 1? - A iq AI' -fl-4' ULv'n,4K x n . v . vi Y qt' 's. 'A -s I, D J ,. v ' '- ,' Yr, H A M Q4 , 1. 'Hu l . .. -H E53 aw .-'x I -16 1. 5 .TW 'I A M H1 'u.!. . m g w 0 1 ' . ,. 1 IJ ? ,l.4'lTx'f xml .31 ,, Q. J-5 . 'E iv 1.51231 .6 6 ., :ff u '. lb' . p, -41 .N 5-1 ' 'j'1lq1'1 .-, , ,tl ul u . f i .-nn. D ov- I vi will ' u r I '4 rit7 x L 1 1 r 1 V K f f ' ' ' a wr wr