Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1920 volume:

' ' Box 7535 j aelphia, AS 71923 V. fJdeKSoAl ' S ' S (bmde Sf THE STAR 1920 VOLUME SIXTEEN PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE LITERARY SOCIETIES OF HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS ..Id El® I ' I ' O him, whom we respect as a professor, whom we admire as a scholar, w hom w e honor as a gentleman, and w hom we love as a friend, w e dedicate this six- teenth volume of the Star, Robert T. Proctor ROBERT T. PROCTOR .- 4 A ' ' a IT is not tKe purpose of the Staff in the pubKca- tion of this volume of the Star to give to the world an imperishable work of literature — far from it. But if in years to come these pages echo the friendship, joy, and high ideals that we have know n here together, then this book will be memory ' s dearest posses- sion and we shall have ac- complished our aim. We submit it to you, kind friend. Read and judge leniently. y s. i COLLEG g5 _ Jl« r BOOK I THE TRYSTING PLACE ' On the campus a founlain is springing. Which spealfs to my spirit of thee. THE COLLEGE ' We shall sing and he glad in the da s as the fly. In the time that me spend in thy halls. (12) BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON ' In sadness Jvell part n hen the da s have gone b}). And our path turns ar a from i ip Tvalls. (13) 7: ?? ■ ' - A STREET CALLED HENDERSON We muse and brood and see again in memory Life glimpses of forgotten dreams. THE DRIVEWAY ' Where the quiel colored end of evening smile Miles and miles. (15) THE RIPPLING OUACHITA ' The rvaving branches that romantic bend O ' er ih lall banks, a soothing charm bestow. (16) THE BIG BLUFF ' O Nature, how in ever}} charm supreme; Whose votaries feast on raptures ever neiv (17) THE RA INE ' Soothed by the scene jhus on tired Nature ' s breast A stillness s oD ' x) steals, and l(indred rest. (18) FACULTY Wisdom is as good as an in- heritance; yea, more excellent is it for them that see the sun. For Wisdom is a defense, but the excellency of k ' wrvledge is that rvisdom preserveth the life of him that hath it. — Ecclesiastes. El [3Q Board of Trustees Officers of the Board Capt. C. C. Henderson PresiJenl Leslie Goodloe Secrclary-Treasurer Trustees Term Expires 1921 Capt. C. C. Henderson El Paso, Texas Rev. J. A. Parker PrescotI, Ark. Rev. W. M. Hays Stephens. Ark. Leslie Goodloe Arkadelphia, Ark. Rev. W. C. Davidson Little Rock, Ark. Term Expires 1922 R. B. F. Key Arkadelphia, Ark. H. C. Couch Pine Bluff, Ark. Rev. T. D. Scott Arkadelphia, Ark. Rev. J. A. Sage Camden, Ark. Rev. a. Turrentine Arkadelphia, Ark. Term Expires 1923 R. W. HuiE, Jr Arkadelphia, Ark. W. E. Barkman Arkadelphia. Ark. A. Trieschmann Crossett, Ark. E. D. Irving Little Rock, Ark. Rev. J. L. Cannon Texarkana, Ark. Executive Committee W. E. Barkman, Chairman Leslie Goodloe, Secretary R. W. HuiE. Jr. Capt. C. C. Henderson T. D. Scott (20) DR. AND MRS. J. M. WORKMAN (21) J. WESLEY ROGERS Dean of Men (Head Master of Academy) (22) MISS KATHERINE JONES Dean of Women (Modern Languages) (23) ■= 3 : Faculty Dr. B. S. Foster Philosoph], Miss Emily Reid English Mr. R. T. Proctor Crec . Latin, Hiitory (24) )L «w t KJ .P9, Faculty Dr. C. a. Evans Science Miss Frances Turrentine Commercial Mr. T. Lee Spanish and Hislorv Mr. W. E. Watson Spanish and Hislory (25) :2r ' S55 Faculty Miss Willie Montgomery Academy Mrs. Agnes Rawlings Home Economics STUDENT ASSISTANTS Stella Whiteside Morris Few LiLLIE Geyer Academy) Instructors Warren Chamberlain Assistant in the Laboratories Mrs. H. W. Gibbs Academy (26) Mrs. Lee Miller Nur.e Mrs. a. O. Evans Sup I. of Dining Halts Mrs. F. B. Chidester Matron Bo ,i Dormitorv (27) Mrs. C. L. Crawford Matron Cirh ' Dormitor} %. t DR. FREDERICK HARWOOD Dean of Conservatory (28) ' - -3=: — I It K . Faculty Faculty Miss Katherine Watson Expression Miss Fave East Piano Miss Lelia Wheeler Voice Miss Lucie Clark Piano (30) wi m  A Senior Class Colon: Gold and While f on.c-r; Daisy Mollo: Nous voici. Officers Warren W. Chamberlain PreMenl Morris Few Vice-PmsUenl Cleo Gee Secretary) Bertha White Treasurer Literary Seniors Warren W. Chamberlain Bertha Belle White Montine Curtis Chowning Morris Few Stella Whiteside Rupert Bavless Vance Marjorie Henrietta Thomas Ruth Elizabeth Turrentine GWENDOLIN D. LaNDRUM Special Seniors Cleo Inez Gee Era Petronia Baxter Polly Gibes Kathleen Hearin Mary Ward Minor Grace Crabtree Mary Selma Taylor Katie Mae Shankles Mattie Ross Sue Ramsey (34) Senior Class MoNTiNE Curtis Chowning, B.A Rison, Ark. Upsilon Phi BaskPtba.ll ' 17. ' IS; A. B. r. I ' lul, it. Ix; Winner Scholarship Mp.lal 17: Wiiin.-i- Essay Modal ' IS; Member Y. -. i ' . . . I ' iil.hiet ' 18. ' 19; Membor .stml.nl i ' .. ini.il ■III; Treasurer Society ' 19; Vicc-Pr. si.l, nt Y. V. C. A. ' 20; Presiil.nt i;|.sil,,n I ' bi ' 211. Monline is a country girl who developed big-town ways. She has a supply of A ' s large enough to start an alphabet block factory. The present high price of gold is due to the fact thai Montine cornered the medal market several years ago. Warren William Chamberlain, B.S Malvern, Ark. Camma Sigma Assistant Business ManaKcr Oracle l.S; Tr.nsni. - :-... I. ' . : 1 -, Tla.qoball ' IS; S. A. T. C. ' 19; Coast Artillery. Fortress Monroe, Va.. ' 1: ' , s - ., 19; President Gamma Sigma ' 19; Y Handbook Staff ' 20; ma. I. .- . I -,i,,ss Manager Star ' 20; President Senior Class ' 20; Assistant in I ' luini This young chemist hopes to precipitate as a Senior wilhoul a fillrale. He belongs to that species of genus homo who never speak except when they have something to say. As a ladies ' man he has consislently refused to diversify, but is rotation the best policy? Stella Whiteside, B.A McCaskill, Ark. Censor Society ' 17; Chaplain Society ' 17; Critic Society ' 19; Student Instructor in Aca leniy ' 19, ' 20; Chaplain Society ' 20; Inter-society Essayist ' 20. Someone once slipped upon Stella when she wasn ' t studying, but escaped with her life when she promised not to tell. Stella ' s determination and perseverance stand her in good stead. She is no coward when it comes lo hard work. May her shadow never decrease. CIj Marjorie Henrietta Thomas, B.A. Arkadelphia, Ark. Phllomalhean ' A. B. C. ' l . ' 18, 19, •20; Censor Society ' IT; Inter-society Reader ' 17. ' IS; Winnei Reading Medal; Secretary Class ' IS; Treas. Voice Class ' 18: Vice-Pres. Chips ' IS Winner Essay Medal ' 19; Vic9-Pres. Society ' 19; Captain A. B. C. Basltetball ' 19 Graduate Expression, H,-B, C. ' 19; Pres, Philomathean ' 19. ' 20; Parasite ' 19, ' 20 Captain Cub Baslii-tball Team ' 20; T, B. ' s ' - ' 20; Co-ed Basketball ' 19, ' 20; Oracli Marjorie is one of the neatest bundle most anything. And fast — she plays ( the adorable bobbed hair. Morris Few,, B.A small package. Capable — why, she can do ide centers. Here ' s to Marj, the petite, with Little Rock, Ark. Basketball ' 15, ' 16. Track ' 16, ' 17; Assi; lege Quartette ' 16, ' Va. ; 23 months ' ser Debating Council ' 2i Club ' 20; Chem. In 17; Baseball ' 15, ' 16, ' 17; Football ' 16, ' 17; Captain Baseball ' 17; ant Chem. Lab. ' 17; Critic Society ' 17; Secretary Society ' 17; Col- 7, ' 20; Pres. Garland ' 17; Second Lieutenant, C. A. C. Ft. Monroe, ice in A. E. F., promoted to First Lieutenant in Argonne Forest; uctor in Academy ' 20; Society Debater ' 20. Tootsie, the versatile soldier, prof., baritone, lawyer, athlete — the man with the $2,000 voice, gas attack in France had lasting effects on this fellow; he still sends counter charges. Aihac ' elphia, Ark. Ruth Elizabeth Turrentine, B.A Upsilon Phi Chorus •17. ' IS, ' 19, ' 20; Yell Leader Society ' 17, ' is. ' l!!: Wc ' l Red cluh ' 17: A. B. C. ' s ' IS, ' 19, ' 20; Captain A. B. C. Basketball ' 18; Pres. Voice Class ' IS, ' 20; Treasurer Piano Class ' 19; Vice-Pres. A. B. C. ' 20; Basketball ' 20; Upsilon Phi ' 20. Ruth mixes them up by taking an A.B. and Voice at the same time. She is a capable all-around girl and takes on anything from basketball to leading yells, including singing an occasional solo. Senior Class Bertha Belle White, B.A Star City, Ark. Upsilon Phi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' IS, ' ig, ' 20; Treasurer Class ' 17; Secretary Society ' 17; House- keeping Medal IT; Vice-President Society ' 18; Secretary Society ' 19; Star Staff ' 20; Oracle Staff ' 20; President Upsilon Phi ' 20; Treasurer Senior Class ' 20. Bertha, the wit of the class and the class of college wits. Withal, she is a good student. Her favorite song is, Good-bye, Boys, I ' m Through. She is going to teach school, but not in Star City. Rupert Bayless Vance, B.A Plumerville, Ark. Camma Sigma President Freshman Class ' 17; Secretary Society ' 17; Treasurer Society ' 17, ' 19; President Sophomore Class Ix; Vite-I ' n siclcnt S..iifly is. JO; . ' rholarship Medal ' IS; When this ambitious, capable youth He doesn ' t know what he ' s going to jf our strongest and truesi t will be done. Gwendolyn Davis Landrum, B.A Arkadelphia, Ark. Philomathean Vice-President Society ' IS; Inter-societv Essavist ' IS; Teacher Training M.-.lal ' III; A. B. C. ' IS, ' 19, ' 20; Oracle Staff ' 20; President A. B. C. ' 20. Gwen married last summer. We don ' t understand it, but we ' re glad she didn ' t leave school. She bones Economics but we wonder not why. We hope that her troubles will be little but not red-headed Ch Cleo Inez Gee, Art Prescoit, Ark. Philomaihean Ci-nsor Society ' 17; President Phijomath.an IS. ' I ' J; Co-ed Basketb.ill Team ' IT. ' IS. •l;], -20; Treasur.T Society -IS. ' 20; Oracle Start ' IS. ' 20; T. W. C. A. Cabinet ' IS: ■F. r X.- i-lul. 1 ; stuil.nt Council ' li); J. A. Club ' 19; Vice-Pivsident Junior Chiss !•. li.isiir.i V. c. A. ' IS. ' 20: Secretary Senior Class ' 20; —I. B. Club •2u; ii.sii.iit WMniins Student Body ' 20; Captain Senior Basketball Team ' 20; Ciu.tain l■,.ll. . T.;mi n; S.cretary-Treasurer Prescott Club ' 20. Cleo is the arlist of ihe class; in fact, she can draw most anything but a salary — and she inlands doing that next ye«r. In a chicken tight she is in the class of ihe basketeers. and few are the goals thrown through her defense. For other vital statistics, refer to the Junior Class. Era Petronia Baxter, Piano Glenwood. Ark. Up ilon Phi Era is the girl with the smiHng countenance and the R. S. V. P. eyes. Her ability lo coax melody from a refractory pianoforte is remarkable. Were it not for Dr. Harwood we would be tempted to say that she can make a congregation of ivories moan for help. We would like lo hold the book for her recital, but finding it impossible, predict an artistic triumph. Polly Gibbs, B.M Arkadelphia. Ark. Upsilon Phi Fr.iKti c-lul) ' 20; i-haplain Snciety -111. Polly came to Arkadelphia from Shreveport, La., and has shown no disposition to go back as yel. She intends to teach music and would like to visit Paris some time. As a disciple of preparedness, she has learned lo wander over a keyboard and to parley vous like one to the manner born. She cavorts around in her Dodge and thus adds lo the joy of life. Senior Class Anne Kathleen Hearin, Expression Arkadelphia, Ark. Philomathean Vice-President Society ' IS; A. B. C.s ' IS. ' 19, ' 20; T. B.s ' 19. ' 20: Inter-society Reader ' IS; President Philomatliean ' 20; Winner Reading Medal ' l!!; Vice-President Kalhleen is as talented as she is attraclive. It ' s a real treat to hear her read; she seems picked out for a career on the stage. She combines both the talent and the attractive personality needful. Here ' s to Kathleen, the winsome and the winning. Minor Grace Crabtree, Expression Bradley, Ark. t pM on Phi Memljer A. B. C.s ' IS, ' 19; A. J5. C. Baslcc-lball Team ' l.s, ' 19; Treasur.r .Sociely ' IS. ' 19; Graduate in Piano Henderson-Brown Conservatory ' 19; Co-ed Basketball Team ' 19, ' 20; Inter-society Reader ' 20. The Class of Twenty possesses one of the Graces. This is Grace ' s second experience as a Senior. She must have liked Senior privileges. At any rale, after finishing in music, she came back and did it all over again in expression. She is occasionally seen at receptions. Mary Selma Taylor, Expression Pine Grove, Ark. Upsilon Phi Treasurer Society ' 18; Vice-President Society ' 19, ' 20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 19; y. W. C. A. Delegate to Hollister ' 19; President Y. W. C. A. ' 30; Treasurer Junior ( lass ' 19; Member Student Council ' 19; Oracle Staff ' 19. ' 20. Selma ' s is a rare personality. Her specialty seems to be Y. W. C. A. work, but that ' s not saying she doesn ' t spend part of her time expressing herself. Selma ' s only thorn in a bed of roses is keeping up with her brother George. Here ' s to Selma, the genial, the placid tempered mountain lake under June skies. 3 Cl Mary Ward, Home Economics Prescott, Ark. Philomalhean Mary is another cook of whom the Class of Twenty can boast. If you have ever tasted any of her Date Mousse you will realize that she is an artist with the pots and pans. Such substantial things as beaten biscuits, steaks and juicy ham deserve more than passing mention the way Mary cooks them. Katie May ShaNKLE, Home Economics Arkadelphia, Ark. Upsilon Phi In this world of unrest, Katie May has planned her future on the things that endure. She has planned aright. Yes, she has learned to cook. What ' s that saying about the nearest way to a man ' s heart? And she is acquainti X with other entrancing arts besides cooking. All in  Katie May is a wise girl. MaTTIE Elizabeth Ross, Home Economics Arkadelphia, Ark. Upsilon Phi Chaplain Society ' 18; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' IS, ' 20; Treasurer Society ' IS; Secretary- Treasurer Life Service Band ' 20; President Upsilon Phi ' 20. Mattie never thrusts herself forward, yet she is prominent. Besides her. the Sphinx is a small- town gossip, but when she has somethins to say she says it. Her most enduring work has been done in the Y. W. C. A. and the Service Band. She is a worthy member of 20 ' s trio of cooks. Here ' s to Matlie, the reliable; she never yet fell down on an assignment. jvmous Pink and Whil Moito: Wv. Officers Sallie Maude Ross Pri Amy Davis Moore Vice-PresiJeni Louise Porter Secrclar Crawford Greene Treasurer Sallie Maude Ross Amy Davis Moore BouLWARE Martin Louise Porter Mary Dean Literary Juniors M. C. Greene Leland Sage Elbert Moody Matt Ellis James Bush Frank Meeks Hazelle Clements Martha Williams Bernie Mills Agnes Crawford Mary Alice Shinn Gladys Carroll Neal LuLA Beth Gee Special Juniors RuTHELLE CaRCILE Zirline Trice Sarah Gooch Inez Wolff Clara Jean Vesta Rogers Effie Bridges Pearl Miller (41) Ch BouLWARE Martin, A.B. Horatio, Ark. ' You ' re uncommon in one thing — ijou ' r uncommonly small. Ipsie likes to do things up Brown. I journalistic ten dencies are shown off t( good advantage in The Oracle. As English shark she is peerless. Elbert T. Moody, B.S. Glenwood, Ark. Not afraid of aorlf, hul not in sympathy aith it. Terrible Filbert takes to sports like a gutta percha duck to water. He plays football and basketball, doing track on the side. He takes other things occasionally — Senior dates for instance. His favorite magazine is The IVomans Home Companion. Agnes Crawford, Piano Carlisle, Ark. To hide her cares, her greatest art; Her pleasure, pleasures to impart. Billie is an epitome of co-ed graces, i rare violet in the Junior bouquet. She eat most of the time (lime is not all she eats) ti gain weight, she says, but it may be she like it. She intends to marry the owner of : chain of delicatessen stores. Mary Dean, A.B. Des Arc, Ark. Singing, thou scalesi Heaven upon thy rvings. Thou liftest a glad heart into the skies Quiet, demure, reserved. Mary is a true friend to all who know her. Singing is one of the fondest things she ' s of, and her audience is Clc Hazel Clements, A.B. Arkadelphia, Ark. ' Lei ihem he gooJ that love me. tho ' but few. ••Haze ' if she , SSe ha vhat her nan ok in he see her. James Radford Bush, A.B. Prescott, Ark. Allhough his college Each dav he talges nin sleep, steep. ' ••Jlm ' is a wise man — he came here from Hendrix. When he becomes President he says he is going to be good to his former classmates. He plays baseball but prefers pitch. Bernie Mills, A.B. Arkadelphia, Ark. She Joould not milh peremplor}} lone. Assert the nose upon her face, her on n. ' ••Jack has a knack She knows plenty I r writing English themes, say if she would — but Martha Williams Home Economics Arkadelphia, Ark. • ' W- ' ic-n love. I profess il; when I hale In ever} circumstance I dare proclaim •■Hannah ' lake She has a weakne all that happens, them Tl Junior Class Clara Jean, Home Economics Atlanta, Ark. Civilized men cannot live Tvithout cooI s. If the way lo a man ' s heart is via his appetite, Prissy knows how to take all the short cuts. However, this is only one of the many things in which she excels. Matt Ellis, A.B. Lockesburg, Ark. Common 5ensc in an uncommon degree is rvhai ihe world calls Wisdom. As an editor. Uncle Matt is a first-class astronomer. Star -gazing and hash-slini ing are his favorite pastimes. His middle name is Versatility. Vesta Rogers, Expression Arkadelphia, Ark. The most manifold sign of rvisdom is continued cheerfulness. Vesta Minerva, what a classical Grecian name. And her face is as Grecian as the Venus de Milo. She takes delight in a read- ing contest. Frank Meeks, A.B. Arkadelphia, Ark. am never at anchor, I never shall he ; I am sailing the glass of Infinitum ' s sea. If it were not for the would be a model st know what he does be logic class. Not dea vanderlust. Weenie lent. If you would , you should visit the but sleeping. Tl Junior Class Gladys Carroll Neal, Expression Russellville, Ark. Whal mill be, will he; 50 m iy aorrv? Happy wants to go lo the seashore — so she can play By the Sea. She gets her share of everything — if she wants it. Mary Alice Shinn, Piano Russellville, Ark. h there a heart that music cannot melt? Shinney is ambitious to own a vineyard and also wants to cuhivate sage. This doesn ' t mean that she wants to be a farmerette. Leland L. Sage, A.B. Camden, Ark. Some to church repair, Not for the doctrine, iul ihe music there. Shelley ' s Skylark didn ' t have a thing on this bird. Staff delights in moonlight sere- nades—and refreshments. Without him the Glee Club would only be a club. RuTHELLE Cargile, Voice Junction City, Ark. •Rufus. the Galli-Cur, i heavy heart, her swe ray of sunshine enter Df H. B. C. To voice is like unto a dark room. LuLA Beth Gee, Voice Prescott, Ark. Her ver j foot has music in it as she treads upon Ihe stair. Buchie is a tamer of wild animals, he favorite species being the Tiger. Theri could be no heart so hard her sweet note could not soften. Junior Class ZiRLINE Trice, Expression Cotton Plant, Ark. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low: an excellent thing in woman. Briton ' s favorite color is Greene. She ttars in three lines — dramatics, literary and domestic science. She made an everlasting hit in Twelfth Night. Sarah Gooch, Expression Vandale. Ark. would do anything to serve a friend. As independent as the United States is our friend Sal. She says what she thinks and she thinks a lot. Pearl Miller, Voice Heber Springs, Ark. To sum up all, he merrv, I advise. And as me are merry, may rve still be Perline is of great value to our cla Pearl and a M.lle le in having a gooc She Effie Bridges, Piano Arkadelphia, Ark. Ahsencc of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. One of Miss Mooney ' s stars. She manipulates figures in a way to win the deserved praise of this popular instructor. She ' s another of Dr. Harwood ' s favorites supplied by the Class of ' 21. Inez Wolff, Piano Bingen, Ark. The happiest heart that ever heat JVas in some quiet hreast. ' Nez tickles the ivories in a most approv manner, and is fully deserving of Dr. H wood ' s unstinted praise. You will find her receptions. She ' s Strong now. (47) Sophomore Class Colors: Pink and Green FloTver : Sweet Pea Mollo: Vincil qui se vincit. Officers Oscar Stouch Pre$iJenl Ej)WIN Stitt yice-PresiJcnl Mary Gantt Secretary Bracy Haynie ... Treasurer Members Andrew Christie Robert Harris Edwin Stitt Mary Gantt Eleanor Harris Oscar Stouch Gordon Griswold Freeman Key Ricks Strong Clifton Hardin Clara Marks Roy Steelman Bracy Haynie Thomas Oastler Julia Woodul Carol Scott Tim Stinnette il (48) Sophomore Class Oscar Stouch Glenwood, Ark. ' A college joke to cure the dumps — Thy wit and thy words are uncommon bright But thy head will shine in any light. Bracy Haynie Prescott, Ark. •Liked by all his class. Missed at home by a lass, What will come to pass? — Ali We ' re not allowed to ask. Mary Gantt Magnolia, Ark. The music ended, and troops of gentle thought In fairy web were gladly caught. Edwin Stitt Arkadelphia, Ark. As welcome as sunshine in every place — So the beaming approach of a good-natured f i Gordon Griswold Pine Grove, Ark. Persistent in duty, loyal to right. Faithful and kind of heart. of cheerful yesterdays, confident tomorrow: Sophomore Class Roy Steelman Thornton, Ark. A friend — a gentleman — what more Eleanor Harris Arkadelphia, Ark. In many ways doth the full heart reveal The presence of the love it would conceal. George Ricks Strong Thornton, Ark. Let not his name deceive you. Woman is man ' s bread of life. I ' m getting hungry. ' Clara Marks New Edinburgh, Ark. ' As calm and quiet as a summer Ven My heart is whole, my fancy fn Run on, small man, don ' t bother Freeman Key Clear Springs, Ark. 5 You can ' t tell what these quiet fello 3 when they are not under observat Wf Sophomore Class Thomas Oastler Memphis, Tenn. be dislinnuished. Carol Scott Prescott, Ark. I am one of those dear women who oppose demically and constitutionally the hunger of mer Andrew Christie Kerlin, Ark. Good character is a valuable asset 1 Julia Woodul Prescott, Ark. When she will she will, and when she won ' t she won t, and that ' s the end of it. Clifton Hardin Arkadelphia, Ark. ' Life without woman is a bore — with he tragedy. I don ' t enjoy tragedies. ' (51) i9?oJ ii«i ' D«««i- Freshman Class Colors: Green and While Floaer : Chrysanlhemum Malta: To pass or not lo pass; that ' s the question. Officers George Taylor PresiJenl N. R. Griswold Vice-President Dorothy Seabrook Secretary Olive Smith Treasurer Millard Alford M. A. Atkinson E. J. Atkinson E. L. Baker Clyde Byrd Sam Benson Jim Bevill Runyan Butler Mary Braswell Gladys Butler James Chamberlain Osro Cobb Martha Dennis E. M. Dickinson Lola Dunnavant Marie Evans Lola Ferguson Sadie Fish James Greene Nathaniel Griswold Members Pearl Gunthorp Martha Hall Johnnie Mae Harkey Louise Haynes GussiE Holt Trula Holt Tom Huddleston Lee Jo:. ' es Chauncey Jones Vallera Lyell T. M. McDonald W. M. McDonald R. B. McCullough V. M. McCullough Sage McLean Vivian Meador Vivian Morgan Robbie Norwood May Belle Oakes M. L. Parker D. M. Phillips Louise Pride Forney Ridlinc Rowland Robins Vesta Rodgers Jewell Rodgers Benjamin Rush Olive Smith Dorothy Seabrook Mauldin Sparks George Taylor Myrtle Thomasson Mattie Thornton Jennie Welsh William Whiteside George Willey Ruth Williams Ruth Yancey Milton Young Fletcher Young (52) 7 ' j jfe k2 zi: jjg g :: - ■ : -j : r- V-. JvS. J IX iLV-S 7 V= ' = © Senior Academy Officers J. M. Harkey President Sage McLean Vice-PrcsiJcnl Pauline Colson Secretary Anna Nunn Treasurer McGhee Atchlev Dean Ault Lee Britt Aubrey Coulter Sloan Cummins Arthur Edmondson Katherine Evans Juliette Frazier Grannon Gibbs William F. Graves Alita Hamiter Members Gladys Hocking Roy Harrod Mary Houseley Ruth Jones Harry Mack Ruth Marks Pearl Miller Francis Matthews Jewel McLean Frances McCullouch Lillian Nelson Vee Price FoY Smith Guy Sadler Werth Smith Myrtle Thomasson Elizabeth Workman George Workman J. M. Harkey Pauline Colson Anna Nunn Sage McLean 1 Junior Academy Officers Mattie Williams PresiJcnl Olin Chambers Vicc-PrcsiJent William DeLoache Secrelar}) Elizabeth Etter Tre. Marie Allen Vivian Allen Easter Black Wesley Mellard Darrel Freeman James McGuffie Elmer Lambert William Proctor Geo. W. Clements Hugh Dunn Doyle Primm Members Earl Carter Gerard Cooley Evelyn Cox Arline Smith Clara Wynne William DeLoache Jerrine Cunningham WiLLiA White Lucille Winters Leonard Ra Sidney Pace Ruth Key Chas. D. Cade Benegene Canfield Lerlean Short Johnnie G. Geick Esdelle Patterson Frederica Mintern Gervas Hollingsworth Alma Milliard Mattie Williams Olin Chambers Elizabeth Etter (57) Lower Academy Officers Proctor Brown President Mack Price Vice-President Eloise Copeland Secretar ) Charles Robinson Treasurer Thomas D. Scott Mckinley Jack Walter Harrison Ethel Plemmons Aline Rogers Annie Laura Graves Flossie Mammons Members Elaine Freeman Eunice Chapman Charles Robinson Proctor Brown Edith Mae Wolff Eloise Copeland Mack Price Wayne Baker Hugh Willey Evelyn Mason Elizabeth Holder Marie Radford Frank Wright Joe Alla Price L. W. Clements Willie Mae Byers if =11 Commercial Department Miss Frances Turpentine Rowland Ashbv McGhee Atchley Benjamin Bell Bryan Brewer Clyde Byrd Benecene Canfield Katie Will Coker Lloyd Freeman Cecil Gee Minor Gordon Orville Gould Ella Griffin Lottie Gulledce Pratt Hallman Leila Harmon Members Roy Harrod IvA Hayes Lillian Hearin Dan James Louise Johnson Freeman Key Doris Killincsworth Clint Licon Frances McCullouch Jewel McDaniel Jeff McLean Marjorie McMillan Margaret Miles Willie Norwood Dorothy Phillips Mabel Purifoy Chester Ramoly Charles Robey Charles Robinson Guy Sadler Vivian Simpson Mary Simms EwELL Sloan Orel Snell Luther Southerlan Oscar Stouch Edwin Tennyson Gladys Townsend George Willey Fletcher ' oung John ' oung Milton ' ounc (60) T r A r Expression Class ■JE Watson Teache, Grace Crabtree EuRA Canaqy Pauline Colson Katherine Evans Sara Gooch Kathleen Hearin Alma Milliard Members Alita Hamiter Boulware Martin Eva Mason Vivian Morgan Gladys Neal Willie Norwood Vesta Rodgers Mary Alice Shinn Edwin Stitt Selma Taylor Marjorie Thomas Clara Wynne Camille Watson Minnie Carriker „ . Ch Members Vivian Allen Marie Allen Virginia Allison Gladys Anderson Effie Bridges L. Baker W. M. Byers Easter Black Era Baxter RUTHELLE CaRGILE A. L. Chidester Eunice Chapman Katie Will Coker Verna Clark Acnes Crawford Evelyn Cox EuRA Canady Eloise Copeland Jerrine Cunningham Emma Doane Elaine Freeman Lola Ferguson Lois Ferguson Jewel Freeman Katherine Fair Juuette Frazier Polly Gibbs Mary Gantt J. E. Graves Sarah Gooch J. G. Geick Lillian Hearin Alma Milliard Mary Houseley Louise Hayne« Flossie Mammons Elizabeth Molder Louise Johnson Janet Jackson J. Littlejohn Uarda McDonald T. M. McDonald Vivian Morgan Margaret Miles Clara Marks Frederica Mintern Anna Nunn May Belle Oakes M. L. Parker Joe Alla Price E. Patterson Ethel Plemmons Mrs. Parsons E. Phillips G. Pennington Marie Radford Mildred Ricgen J. Robey Irene Rigcen A. Smith W. Smith E. Scott Lerline Short Winnie Shackleford Dorothy Seabrook Mary Alice Shinn Matt C. Thornton Ruth Turrentine ■ ' iLMA Tennyson Charline Wright Lucille Winters Julia Woodul Ruth Williams Eliz, beth Workman (62) rT TTX i: --2 Vc Ch Miss Lelia Wheeler Inslructor Members Dorothy Seabrook Camille WATSori Carol Scott Jennie Welsh Mattie Williams Pearl Miller LuLA Beth Gee Gladys Neal Ruthelle Cargile Ruth Turrentine Bethany Renf ow Agnes Crawford Pearl Miller Grace Crabtree Bracv Haynie Ethel Plemmons Annie Laura Graves Leland Sage Charlene Wright Easter Black Proctor Brown Nathaniel Griswold Morris Few Jewell Freeman (64) %f¥ Violin Class Mrs. Frederick Harwood MONTINE CkOWNINC Pearl Miller Dick Huie Angie Baker Kenneth Elliott Members L. L. Atchley Lucille Davis Gladys Neal Marie Allen WiLLiA White Dump Killingsworth Jewel McDaniel Glenn Moore (65) Home Economics Department Mrs Agnes Rawlincs Miss Sue I msey Roll Domestic Science HI Mary Ward Mattie Ross Katie May Shankle Domestic Science II Martha Williams Sadie Fish Mattie Ross Clara Jean Miss Sue Ramsey Mary Ward Domestic Science 1 Katie May Shankle Martha Dennis Miss Sue Ramsey Mary Alice Thomasson Martha Williams Sadie Fish Vivian Meador Clara Jean Ullian Nelson Pearl Holuncshead Willia White Alita Hamiter Domestic Art III Mary ' ard Katie May Shankle Miss Sue Ramsey Domestic Art II Mattie Ross Martha Williams Clara Jean Mary Ward Katie May Shankle Sadie Fish Miss Sue Ramsey Domestic Art I Mattie Ross Mary Braswell Clara Jean Lillian Nelson Louise Pride Martha Dennis Vivian Meador ZiRLiNE Trice Martha Williams Johnnie Mae Harkey Glenn Moore Willia White Alita Hamiter Pearl Hollincshead Eunice Chapman Mary Alice Thomasson Clara Wynne Miss Sue Ramsey Sadie Fish Flossie Hammons |L (66) ?V,ZV,U ■ 7 =5 SZ = a ' if r (67) r THE COLLEGE CHORUS Mi3s Lelia L. Wheeler, Direclre THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Dr. Frederick Harwood, Director (68) • rT nrr ■i( )S-AQ._Ju ia:S « 3 3 Q d d i I i cQ 2 S (J i ii, ( u o 72 72 3 li li ti ■ 1 - 2 1 1 ,.1 ■ . o S Lj i z li== -. As the Votes Were Cast Dr. B. S. Foster Mosl Popular Professor Mary Braswell Mosl Beautiful Ctrl Ricks Strong Mosl Handsome Boy Cleg Gee Mosl Popular Cirl George Taylor Mosl Popular Boy Marjorie Thomas Most Talented Cirl Crawford Greene « '  «— W- ' I Best All-round Athlete Annie Lee Chidester Best Sunshine Dispenser (71) (72) (73) (74) (76) (77) (78) ji i «■ . : 4 m H , 9 H M ■ 3| ■ m . ' .v m -, 1 Coach W. E. Watson Football Coach T. Lee Bask-Jhall and Baseball I George H. Taylor Captain Reddles ' 19 (f Football, 1919 |HE.N the dope fiends of coming years refer to the 1920 Star for the football records, they will find that we lost both to Hendrix and Ouachita by the largest scores in the history of athletic relations with these worthy foes. But will they know why? They will if they read the following. When the new coach. Bill Watson, sent his proteges into the first game, a practice affair with Pine Bluff High, he was fairly well satisfied with the material, because he believed that it would develop swiftly into championship class. Four- minutes after the first whistle. Old Man Jinx began his deadly work. Greene, a utility back, was forced out for the season with an unsocketed elbow. Three days later, Taylor, a halfback, went to the sideline during a practice scrimmage with a dislocated shoulder. Three days later, with a patched up backfield, three members of which had been out just over a week, the Normal took us into camp to the tune of 19-0. The next week we tied Little Rock College, 6-6, but dearly paid for it, when Minor Gordon, acting captain, broke his leg, and Taylor suffered severe internal injuries. A few days later Cecil Gee was called home on business. Everyone was wondering who would be the next one. Fortunately the next game was a non-association affair, and with the able assistance of Bully McLean, we downed our ancient and honorable foes from L. I. I., 14-7. But Edmondson, the last of the original backfield Hst, went out with a sprained knee and a dislocated shoulder. The next week Coach Watson assembled a bunch of recruits and carried them to Conway to tackle the Bulldogs in their own kennell. We hurriedly pass over this game. The score was 1 28-0. Not a bit undaunted, the same Reddies came home to prepare for Ouachita. We lost to Magnolia Aggies by the close margin of two points, 21-19, failing to kick goal after touchdown. In the meantime Ouachita had beaten Hendrix 6-3 and everyone was predicting a 1 50-point defeat for us. With just four of the fifteen men who made up the original first squad, the hardest fighting team seen here this season entered the final game. With their supporters on the sidelines rooting just as hard or harder than any bunch ever yelled, the little Reddies, mostly second team men, held the big Tigers to one lone touchdown in the first quarter. In the second quarter they made it only three more. In the last half they ran it up to 66-0. Every man had covered himself with glory from Rush, the diminutive end, to Moody, the big tackle. Taking the men as individuals, Gordon had proven himself the best master of the forward pass in Arkansas. He had a wonderful receiver in his fellow townsman, Haynie. When he went out with a broken leg our surest means of advancing the ball was lost. Shorty Edmondson, changed from a gob suit to the moleskins, and though hampered by continual injuries, was the most watched man in the Ouachita game. Few, an old end, back from Fiance, was just mastering his new position of tackle when the effects of a severe gassing over there began to tell, and he was forced to retire. Elbert Moody was the only man to play every minute of every game. His consistent, sometimes spec- tacular, playing won for him the captaincy for next year. Taylor was showing all the makings of a star until forced out by injuries. He was given the captaincy of this year ' s team as a reward for his never-ceasing fight. The McLean brothers. Sage and Jewell, did valiant work, changing from hne to the backfield after all the regulars were injured. The first mentioned played every minute until the last quarter of the last game, when he (84) Football, 1 9 1 9-Continued was taken out with a ruptured side muscle. Both should star next year. Mt. Ida McCulloch did good work at guard and tackle, as did Chambers, a first-year man. 1 ennyson served well at end and half, fever keeping him out of the last two games. Harkey, a sixteen-year-old, relieved him and did wonderfully well. Rush, the smallest man in college football, was alert, swift and game to the core. Greene would have made a valuable man. Haynie was always good, steady and reliable. Young George Workman showed his grit by staying with the biggest of them. He is a comer. Others who went out for the squad were: Milton and Fletcher Young, Huddleston, Whiteside, Stinnette, Ault, Key, Dunn, Carte r, Ridling. Everyone who knows anything about Arkansas athletics knows Jimmie Haygood, who brought seven championships and one tie to Henderson in eight years. His John Hancock is attached to a contract for five years. This means that the reorganization of H.-B. athletics will be in his hands. No more joyful news was ever received than this announcement. Reddie supporters are expecting a comeback, and we feel that they shall not be disappointed. Look in the 1921 Star and see the difference in the stories. (85) I Z s T T WWp ' Boys ' Baskelbal Coach M. C. Greene The Team Greene, Oastler, Graves Forwards Elbert Moody Center Taylor, Ellis, Rush Cuards Record At Arkadelphia, Jan. 8 H.-B.-C. 31 Arkadelphia High 4 At Arkadelphia, Jan. 17 H.-B.-C. 43 Camden High 14 At Arkadelphia. Jan. 17 H.-B.-C. 34 Camden High 9 At North Little Rock, Jan. 23 ... . H.-B.-C. 36 N. L. R. High 15 At North Little Rock, Jan. 23 ... . H.-B.-C. 35 N. L. R. High 23 At Hot Springs, Jan. 30 H.-B.-C. 18 Hot Springs High 37 At Hot Springs, Jan. 30 H.-B.-C. 38 Hot Springs High 18 At Arkadelphia, Jan. 31 H.-B.-C. 15 N. L. R. High 14 At Arkadelphia, Feb. 7 H.-B.-C. 22 Little Rock High 43 At Little Rock, Feb. 13 H.-B.-C. 25 Little Rock High 48 At Little Rock, Feb. 13 H.-B.-C. 21 Little Rock High 29 At Arkadelphia. Feb. 23 H.-B.-C. 37 Hendrix 25 At .Arkadelphia, Feb. 23 H.-B.-C. 38 Arkansas College 15 At .Arkadelphia. Feb. 24 H.-B.-C. 19 Little Rock College 31 At Arkadelphia, Feb. 24 H.-B.-C. 36 Russelville Aggies 8 (86) Redaies CoAcV dni SeoTfr Tournament Basketball Tournament Final Standing Team Won Little Rock College . . Henderson- Brown Hendrix College . Arkansas College Russelville Aggies Pel. 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 All-State Team Greene — Henderson-Brown .... Formard ScHISLER — Hendrix College . . . Forward Moody — Henderson-Brown .... Ccn(er ZiLKE— Little Rock Guard Taylor — Henderson-Brown .... Guard February 23-24, Henderson Brown had the honor of acting as host to the First Collegiate Basketball Tournament ever staged in Arkansas. It was a great success, the attendance was overflowing, the brand of ball displayed superb, the refereeing excellent. All local expenses of the visiting teams and a large per cent of their railroad fare were defrayed by the tournament. Much credit is due Coach Lee for his management that made the affair possible, and also for his management of the Reddies so as to get three All-State men from it. Little Rock was the class of the tournament, with the Reddies a close second. Hendrix led in the scoring, with 2 1 1 points, while Henderson Brown came next, with a total of 1 30. The highest individual scorer was Hawley of Hendrix, who had 76 points to his credit. Captain Greene of the Reddies closely followed, with 67. The overwhelming success of the first State tournament insures its permanence in Arkansas Intercollegiate Athletics. (87) Jl == Girls ' Basketball R. T. Proctor Coach Cleo Gee Caplaln The Team Vivian Morgan ] Olive Smith Alita Hamiter Forwards Marjorie Thomas J- Centers Grace Crabtree J Stella Whiteside J Cleo Gee 1 Mattie Thornton [■ Cuards Amy Moore J Ruth Turrentine, Sarah Gooch Subs STATE CHAMPIONS The year 1920 will be remembered in the annals of H. B. C. for many years to come and truly the last thing to be forgotten will not be the Co-ed Basketball Team. The season was one unmarred by defeat for the Reddiettes. They conquered many strong High School teams — Prescott, 17-2; Camden, 23-18; North Little Rock, 22-5; Benton. 28-1 1, and Arkadelphia a number of times with one-sided scores — but Coach Proctor ' s prize sextet didn ' t show their real class until Hendrix laid claim to the title. ' Twas then that a close and hardly contested, 17-15, victory was theirs over our all-confident rivals from Conway. Space will not permit a lengthy write-up, but special praise is due Mr. Proctor, the girls ' beloved coach ; Captain Gee, the invincible guard ; Vivian Morgan, the consistent basket twirler, and the Smith-Thomas combination, whose work in the center was un surpassed. Alita Hamiter ' s work in the other forward ' s position accounts for her being elected Captain for 1921. !FT !i HS{VjiIP ' ' KICT ' : MBnHBll ■Ir9rflt4l r3«-jg mW ' I S Us ¥ m J . . -. ; :|H 1 ... . .., .-., -.n.v..:. iH Baseball Squad George Taylor Captain At the present writing it is hard to say just what kind of a showing the baseball team will make this year. Immediately ensuing the basketball season. Coach Lee issued the call for candidates of the diamond, and the men answered him loyally. Greene and Haynie, of last year ' s infield, survive, and Rush, Radford and Brown, of the outfield, are back. Few and Taylor, both letter men of former years and who were out of school on account of the war, are reclaiming their positions in the infield. Bush and Nelson, outfielders of the 1919 Hendrix Bulldogs, promise to add strength to the team. Pitchers seem to be the only weakness, but we know not yet what is in the new material. Dunn bids fair to fill the position of Captain Turner behind the bat. Moody, Bush, Chamber- lain and Oastler speak for berths in the box. A complete schedule cannot be published at this time, but it is practically arranged. Ouachita, Hendrix, and the Normal are sure to be included in the list. (90) r ' JS • ' ; r Tennis Club Officers R. T. Proctor Coach Arthur Edmondson PrcsiJent Ricks Strong Secretary-Treasurer Members Arthur Edmondsom James Chamberlain Runyan Butler Ricks Strong William F. Graves L. U. Clements Benjamin Rush Leland L. Sage Pratt Hallman J. M. Harkey Edwin Stitt Dr. C. A. Evans Clyde Byrd Frank Wright R. T. Proctor Hugh Willey TENNIS Considerable interest is being manifested in tennis this year, and it seems that the sport is going to regain its place in Arkansas athletics. Whether there is a state meet or not, the Reddie team, by contract, will tourney with the Hendrix team. Last year Hen- derson won the singles but lost the doubles to our ancient rivals. Among the old men are Shorty, Rush, Graves and Stitt. Several new men are making a good showing. We anxiously look forward to the Hendrix tourney. (91) FAMILIAR SCENES (92) i The Life Service Band Eda Cade Chas. D. Cade Andrew Christie MONTINE ChOWNING Aubrey Coulter Jerrine Cunningham Members Marie Evans Johnnie Geick Alita Hamiter Lee Jones Glenn Moore Frederica Mintern Tabbie Mae McDonald Charles Robinson Mattie Ross Olive Smith Roy Steelman Stella Whiteside R. C. Walsh Wesley Mellard 1 he Liie Service Band is a band of students who have taken as their hfe purpose the carrying of the Gospel of Salvation through Jesus Christ to those who have it not. The injunction of the Master, Go ye into all the world, has been to them a personal challenge. They are answering the great challenge before the young people of the Church today, and they go to swell the ranks of that army of workers for Christ. Their message is He ar His Voice! (95) C MISS MARY SUE MOONEY For seven years the Faculty Representative on the Cabinet of the Young Woman ' s Christian Association. Her wise counsel and untiring efforts to strengthen the work of the organization have been an inspiration to the members. Her loyally to the spirit and ideals of Christian service have constantly stimulated the young women to do more earnest work. The Association members gratefully acknowledge their dependence on her leadership. (96) ®9€d Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Selma Taylor President MoNTlNE Chowning Vicc-Presidenl Bertha White Secretary) Cleo Gee Treasurer Committees Olive Smith Chairman of Bible SluJ ) Committee LiLLIE Geyer Chairman of Social Committee Mattie Ross Chairman of Devotional Committee Eda Cade Chairman of Missionary Committee ZiRLlNE Trice Chairman of Poster Committee Clara Jean Chairman of Association A ' eroj Johnnie Mae Harkey . . Chairman of Room Commiiiee Anna Nunn . . . Chairman of Music Committee (97) J, Young Men ' s Christian Association McGhee Atchley Proctor Brown Sam Benson Chauncev Jones Lee Jones Wesley Mellard George Workman William Humphries Orville Gould James Chamberlain Warren Chamberlain Bracy Haynie Forney Ridlinc James Bush William Proctor Millard Alford William DeLoache Gordon Griswold Members Nathaniel Griswold Milton Young Fletcher Young Sage McLean Elbert Moody Matt Ellis Arthur Edmondson Aubrey Coulter Thomas Oastler Gervas Hollingsworth Olin Chambers Charles Cade Sloan Cummins Herbert Mizell Mack Price Leonard Radford Ewell Sloan Leland Sage Ricks Strong Roy Steelman Clyde Bird William Whiteside James McCuffie L. W. Clements George Clements OsRO Cobb Rupert Vance Johnnie Geick Clifton Hardin Crawford Greene Andrew Christie Charles Robinson George Taylor J. M. Harkey Tim Stinnette Hugh Willey George Willey Benjamin Rush J1 ®|l[ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers Rupert Vance President Lee Jones Vice-PresiJcnt Matt Ellis , Secreiar EwELL Sloan Treasurer Committee Chairman Lee Jones Evangelistic Work Roy Steelman Bible Study Andrew Christie Religious Meetings Crawford Greene New Student Work Gordon Griswold Church Attendance Leland Sage Music George Taylor Life Work Bracy Haynie Social Activities Elbert Moody Visitation Matt Ellis Membership (99) Debating Council Dr. B. S. Foster Chairm R. T. Proctor Secretary The Council Dr. B. S. Foster Facull}) R. T. Proctor Faculty J. W. Rogers Facull ) Rupert B. Vance .... Comma Sigma Leland L. Sage . . . Comma Sigma Morris Few .... Garland Matt Ellis . . Corland (100) Leland L. Sage Crawford Greene Freeman Key Rupert B. Vance George H. Taylor R. Bracy Haynie Intercollegiate Debaters Conway, Arkansas, February 28, 1920 RcsohcJ : Thai every able-bodied male should, in his Iwenlieth year, be compelled lo sp months in intensive military training in a government military camp. Affirmative vs. Arkansas State Normal Freeman Key Rupert B. Vance Decision: Normal 3, Henderson-Brown THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE Henderson-Brown vs. Arkansas College vs. Arkansas Cumberi March 17. 1920 Resolved: That the United States should prevent all foreign immigration for a period of tc Affirmative vs. Arkansas Cumberland Clarksville, Arkansas Crawford Greene Leland L. Sage Decision .- Negative Negative vs. Arkansas College Arkadelphia, Arkansas George H. Taylor R. Bracy Haynie Decision .■ Arkansas 0, H. B. C. 3 Freshman Debate vs. Hendrix Resolved: Thai the United States should exercise armed intervention in Mexico unl stable government is established. Affirmative at Arl(a ]elphia : Clyde Byrd and Nathaniel Griswold. Negative at Conaa : James Bevil and Millard Alford. J r The Upsilon Phi Literary Society Founded 1893 MONTIGNE ChOWNINC Bertha White . . Presidents Pres. First Quarter Pres. Second Quarter Mattie Ross . . Ruth Turrentine Black and Old Cold . Pres. Third Quarter Pres. Fourth Quarter MARrE Allen Lafayette Baker Era Baxter RuBETTiE Banks Easter Black Effie Bridges Willie Mae Bvers Eda Cade Minnie Carriker Eunice Chapman Elise Copeland Evelyn Cox MONTINE ChOWNING Pauline Colson Jerrine Cunningham Grace Crabtree Lucille Davis Martha Dennis Eva Dickinson Eloise Dunn Katherine Evans Juliette Frazier Jewell Freeman Memb Sadie Fish Pearl Guntharp Mary Gantt Annie Laurie Graves Polly Gibbs Vada Graves Ella Griffin Martha Hall Flossie Hammons Alita Hamiter Alma Hilliakd Elizabeth Holder Trula Holt GussiE Holt Pearl Hollincshead Vela Hamilton Mary Houseley Gladys Hocking Ruth Key Clara Jean Louise Johnson Dorothy Kirkland Boulware Martin ERS Clara Marks Ruth Marks Frances McCul Uard McDonald T. M. McDonald Margaret McMillan Lillian Miller Winnie Miller Bernie Mills Vivian Meador Eva Mason Lillian Nelson Anna Nunn May Belle Oakes Mary Lee Parker Esdelle Patterson Ethel Plemmons Louise Pride Mabel Purifoy Bethany Renfrow Vesta Rodcers Marie Radford Mildred Ricgen Mattie Ross Katie Mae Shankles Evelyn Shannon Floy Smith Arline Smith Werth Smith Selma Taylor Athleen Taylor Myrtle Thomasson Mattie Thornton Ruth Turrentine Bertha White Mattie Williams Ruth Williams Lucille Winters Stella Whiteside Frankie Whiteside Charline Wright Elizabeth Workman Lucibelle Workman Edith Mae Wolff Jennie Welsh (102) = 55 (103) B. Martin G. Crabtree S. X ' hiteside ' . Rogers Upsilon Phi Contestants The Reading Contest Grace Crabtree The Winning of Kalherine Vesta Rogers Laddie The Essay Contest Boulware Martin The Developmerl of Altruism Stella Whiteside Keeping Tryst UPSILON PHI LITERARY SOCIETY September, 1919, again brought numbers of faithful old Ups back to H. B. C. with their characteristic vim, vigor and society spirit, which won for our Society so many new girls, bringing our roll up to ninety-five. The Upsilon Phi Society has been growing for twenty-nine years, and this year has been no exception to the old rule of good work and progress. New furnishings for the hall were bought and paid for, quite a neat little sum being realized from our annual bazaar. May the Dear Old Ups press on through the years, never lowering the standard for the things that are high and beautiful, but setting each year new standards for the better- ment of the Society, the College, and for generations to come. (105) S5sr U v J tL2fc- M. THOMA: The Philomathean Literary Society Founded 1905 Colon.- Ga rne. and Blue 1 Mono: To 1, ve and learn and be all ih al does not harm dislinc live womanhood. 1 Presidents Kathleen Heapin . . . Pres. First Quarter Sallie Maude Ros; . . Prcs. Third Quarter Marjorie Thomas . . Prcs. ScconJ Quarter Amv Mccre . . . Pres. Fourth Quarter Members ! 1 Vivian Allen Kathleen Fair Amy Davis MooRt Winnie Shackleford ' . ; Gladys Butler Cleo Gee CWENDOLIN LaNDRUM Orel Snell , ) Mary Braswell LuLA Beth Gee Doris Moore Dorothy Seabrook Hazelle Clements Lillie Geyer Vallera Lyell Vivian Simpson Inez Clements Sara Gooch Pearl Miller Mary Alice Shinn RUTHELLE CaRCILE Eleanor Harris Frederica Mintern Mary Simms Benecene Canfield Lillian Hearin Vivian Morgan Lerline Short Hazel Cunningham IvA Hayes Margarli Miles Olive Smith EURA Canady Kathleen Hearin Willie Norwood Marjorie Thomas j Katie Will Coker Louise Haynes Gladys Neal ZiRLiNE Trice ! Agnes Crawford Johnnie Mae Harkei ' ee Price Mary A. Thomasson ( Annie Lee Chidester Lelia Harmon Louise Porter Clara Wynne Lola Dunnavant Ruth Jones Joe Alla Price Martha Williams | ; ' Mary Dean Marian Kuffman Sallie Maude Ross Mary Ward Elizabeth Etter Doris Killincsworth Irene Ricgen Julia Woodul Marie Evans Maurine Kuffman Carol Scott Inez Wolff Lola Ferguson Ruth Yancey L. DUNNAVANT Philomathean Contestants The Reading Contest Gladys Carroll Neal Silence ZlRLiNE Trice A Tale of Old Madnd The Essay Contest Kathleen HearIN The World ' s Great Hour Begin; Anew Lola DunnavaNT ... As the Tide Comes On PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The year 1919-20 has been a wonderful one in the history of the Society. The members without exception showed a marked sense of loyalty and interest at the beginning of the rush season, and it was kept up throughout the year. There has been a new enthusiasm in literary society work manifested by a majority of the students throughout the school this year that was heretofore unknown and it can but bnna good results. Much valuable work along literary lines has already been accomplished and an even more intensive study is planned for the future. The Philos are striving that the future of the Society shall not be unworthy of its past. In doing this they are upholding the standard set by that group of girls who first adopted for their motto: To live, and learn, and be all that does not harm distinctive womanhood. (109) The Gamma Sigma Literary Society Organized 1891 Mollo: Know thyself. Colors: Red and Lavender Presidents Leland L. Sage PrenJent First Quarter Rupert B. Vance PresiJenl Second Quarter Roy Steelman President Third Quarter George H. Taylor . . President Fourth Quarter D. D. AuLT McGehee Atchley Clifton Bryant Proctor Brown Warren Chamberlaln James Chamberlain Olin Chambers Chas. D. Cade George Clements Andrew Christie L. W. Clements William DeLoache Arthur Edmondson Darrell Freeman Wm. F. Graves James Greene Johnnie Geick Members Clifton Hardin William Howe ' -L Roy Harrod Pratt Hallman G. Hollingsworth Lee Jones Chauncey Jones Jewell McLean Herbert Mizell Wesley Mellard Morris Mason Francis Matthews Gordon Griswold Nathaniel Griswold Thomas Oastler James McGuffie Leonard Radforp Forney Ridling (110) Leland Sage T. D. Scott Roy Steelman Ricks Strong Joe Spencer Guy Sadler Jewell Rogers Charles Robinson Otto Teague George H. Taylor LeRoy Thompson Rupert B. Vance Harold ' ance Frank Wright William Whiteside George Workman R. C. Walsh (Ill) H The Garland Literary Society Organized 1905 Motlo: Let us work upward Colors: Black and Go Officers Crawford Greene PrcsiJcnl First Quarter Matt Ellis PresUcnl Second Quarter Morris Few President Third Quarter Frank Meeks President Fourth Quart Millard Alford Bryan Brewer James Bevil Sam Benson Clyde Byrd Runyan Butler James Bush Lee Britt OsRO Cobb Sloan Cummins AuBRYE Coulter Earl Carter Turner DeLoney Howard Dunlap Hugh Dunn Matt Ellis Morris Few Members Crawford Greene Cecil Gee Orville Gould Grannon Gibbs William Humphries J. M. Harkey Bracy Haynie Robert Harris Thomas Husbands Dan James Freeman Key Elmer Lambert Elbert Moody Sage McLean Jeff McLean Frank Meeks Harry Mack Jewell McDaniel R. B. McCullough Sidney Pace Benjamin Rush Charlie Robey John H. Rowland Chester Ramclly Tim Stinnett Oscar Stough Ewell Sloan Mauldin Sparks Lewis Stallings Edwin Stitt George Willey Hugh Willey Milton Young Fletcher Young (112) Svj u wV? tiv T g: %m T. Oastler J. R. Blmi C. D. Cade [:. Stitt The Oration Contest Gamma Sigma Representatives Thomas Oastler Will America Fail? Ch. S. D. Cade A New Order Garland Representatives What It Means To Be An American Nationalism of Today James R. Bl Edwin Stitt M. C. Greene R. B. Vance M. Few G. H. Taylor Commencement Debate The question has not yet been decided upon, but in the Inter-Society Debate this yeai Taylor and Vance will represent the Gamma Sigmas, while Greene and Few will uphold the standards of Garlandom. (114) VSLSLA- ,iA.7 yA J - v N . , ■ ' .-; wVS Ll -rS College uDncaiions The Staff of the ' 20 Star Editorial Matt Ellis EJilor- ' m-Chief Leland L Sage Assistant Editor Departments Bertha White Calendar Amy Moore Organizations BouLWARE Martin Clubs Cleg Gee Art Elbert T. Moody Views Rupert B. Vance Miscellaneous Managerial Warren U ' . Chamberlain Business Manager Crawford Greene Assistant Business Manager (116) r : W -:J 4 ' J GREENE VANCE GEE MEEKS STITT Oracle Staff ECITORIAL Rupert V ' ance EJilor-in-Chiff (Succeeded in February by Monline Cho.vnino) Cleo Gee . . . . Assistant Editor M. Crawford Greene Make-Up Editor (Succeeded In February by James R. Bush) Miss EwrLY J. Reid Facult ) Editor Bertha White Local Editor Oscar Stouch Joke Editor (Succeeded in February by Sloan Cummins) Selma Taylor Exchange Editor Reporters LiLLiE Geyer Y. W. C. A. Gordon Griswold Y. M. C. A. Gwendolyn D. Landrum Chapel Louise Porter Socio Functions (Succeeded in February by Agnes Crawford) Leland Sage Music BouLWARE Martin UpsUion Phi Marjorie Thomas PhiUmathcan Warren Chamberlain . . . Camma Sigma Matt Ellis CarlanJ MANAGERIAL Frank V. MeeKS Business Manager Roy Steelman Assistant Business Manager Edwin Stitt Circulation Manager Herbert Mizell Assistant Circulation Manager (Succeeded in February by NalSaniel Grijwoid) (IIS) =5 5 5? 5 sr - . t — The Oracle CRIPPLED REDDIE TEAM SHOWS REDDIES • DAIRY MEMBER MEHLF BY BEATING L. I.I. 14-7 ;; ' ' ' MAKES A VISIT ■ .■.Ifer i-fffr-ll , «£5 i r H li 2 • ■ f ' u l„ IL. f. 1919 SENIORS IN MANY PLACES V X -- The Oracle HERE are certain things every real, live, self-respecting college must maintain and certainly not least among these is a real live college paper. In this Hen- derson-BrowTi is not at all lacking. A few historical remarks follow. In the scholastic year 1907-08 an effort was made in Henderson College to launch a college paper, but o s-ing to a general lack of interest and a misunderstanding among the students, the attempt failed. At the beginning of the session of 1 908-09, however, the question was settled. The various college organizations elected representatives cind these in turn elected from their number Edgar L. Dean, Editor-in-Chief, and J. Harry Henderson, Business Manager. The staff offered a prize for a name for the publica- tion, and from the dozens that were submitted, The Oracle. suggested by J. W. Rogers, was selected. Thus the Oracle was founded and it still continues to live. The paper was published in its present form for four years. In 1912-13 it was changed to a monthly magazine and appeared only eight times during the school year for seven years. At the beginning of the session of 1919-20 the Oracle again took its original newspaper form and was published weekly. This was in keeping with the growth and spirit of the college. The Oracle has always stood for the highest and best ideals of college life. Mistakes have been made, yes, but they were of the head, not of the heart. In its first year an issue was suppressed by the staff at the suggestion of Dr. B. S. Foster, who has acted as guardian angel to all the staffs in the Oracle ' s history. One of the general policies of the management has always been to refrain from pub- lishing anything that would detract from the fraternal and sportsmanlike relation that should exist among the colleges and schools of our State and Nation. Articles have appeared within its columns during the twelve years of the Oracle ' s existence that have caused miniature sensations of a tempest in a teapot, but those mistakes invariably served as stepping stones, and Phoenix-like the Oracle has risen from the storm and grown higher, better and finer. TTie Oracle has been printed by The Siftings Herald Printing Co. of Arkadelphia during the entire period of its existence, and through the helpful suggestions of the Herald force and the hearty co-op)eration of the students and faculty the publication has become the strong power that it is. (120) (Elubfi (121) ■ JL- S v French Club Colors: Tricolore Fl, Motto : Qui vent, peul. Officers Oscar Stough President Milton Young Vlce-PresiJent Dorothy Seabrcok Secrctar f-Treasurcr Members Herbert Mizell Mattie Thornton Osro Cobb Dorothy Seabrook Milton ' oung Myrtle Thomasson James Bush Fletcher ' ' oung Clyde Bird James Chamberlain Charlyne Wright Hazelle Clements Annie Lee Chidester Winnie Shackleford Marjorie Thomas Elizabeth Etter Ruthelle Cargile Crawford Greene LuLA Beth Gee Inez Wolff Mary Gantt Clifton Hardin Agnes Crawfokd Clara Jean J. M. Harkey Roy Steelman Johnnie Mae Harkey Sage McLean Thomas Husbancs Mrs. J. H. Bell Amy Moore Rowland Robins Miss Katherine Jones Marjorie McMillan James Greene Frank Meeks Oscar Stouch Edwin Stitt Gussie Holt Not mon ) things arc as tietrimcnij! to mwlis as colU-ge rcmances. (122) Poppy J Crawford Greene Marjorie Thomas Name Elise Copeland . Gladys Butler . Vesta Rogers . . Kathleen Fair Carol Scott . . Mary Gantt . . Marjorie Thomas Hazel Clements . Mary Alice Thomasson .... Rupert Vance Pearl Guntharp Crawford Greene William F. Graves Lafayette Baker Roland Robins Clara Wynne Lucille Winters Mosl daughters gi and Daughters Club Flomr: Forgel-Me-Nol We profit by their mistakes. Officers President Hazel Clements Secrelar ) President William F. Graves Treasurer Parent Present Home Minnie Kirtley Canfield, Ark. Bryan S. Butler Murfreesboro, Ark. LoLis T. Rogers Arkadelphia, Ark. Minnie Lee Bell Arkadelphia, Ark. Emily Blake Prescot Daisy Whiteside Magnoli; Byrd Halloway Arkadelphia T. J. Clements J Tennie McFadden Fannie Ross Arkadelphia Lula Bayless Plumerville P. R. Guntharp Arkadelphia Georgia Crawford Arkadelphia Bessie Feazle Aikadelphia Hay Walsh Arkadelphia Edna Greene Ozan Julia Taliaferro Dermott Walter Winters Pine Bluff, duate in the course of time — and Arkadelphii Ark. Ark. Ark. A.k. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Ark. Arkadelphia Belles ' s Club See the Belles, Belles. Belles. Belles. Belle Song; You know very well You can always tell An A. B. C. Belle, For qualilv ihey spell. Mollo: Let every ' Belle ring true. Gwendolyn D. Landrum Ruth Turrentine . . Marie Allen Virginia Allison Gladys Anderson Acnes Baker Lafayette Baker Effie Bridges V ' erna Clark Hazelle Clements Inez Clements Marion Cuffman Maurine Cuffman Elizabeth Doane Emma Doane Katherine Evans Katherine Fair Lois Ferguson Elaine Freeman Officers . . PresiJenl Lafayette Baker Secretary Vice-President Bernie Mills Treasurer Members Irene Rigcen Juanita Robey LiLLiE Mae Robey ' esta Rodgers Elizabeth Scott Katie Mae Shankles FoY Smith Elizabeth Tennyson Marjorie Thomas Mary Alice Thomasson Ruth Turrentine Jennie Welsh Martha Williams Mattie Williams Ruth Williams Elizabeth Workman Jewel Freeman Polly Gibes Elizabeth Graves Eleanor Harris Kathleen Hearin Lillian Hearin Janet Jackson Ruth Key Doris Killingsworth Gwendolyn Landrum Josephine Littlejohn Bernie Mills Dorothy Phillips Bettie Pennington Eloise Phillips Marie Radford Mildred Rigcen queer ihat the first pair the first apple il M ' i ' .i |- ' ' 4 « lif ' 1 l Jrf .i n A,! 5 . ' . •4 m v 8 : . _ - Inmates of the Barracks Harry Mack McGhee Atchley Sage McLean Jewell McLean Dean Ault James Greene Johnnie Geick Sidney Page Millard Alford George W. Clements L. W. Clements Darrel Freeman R. B. McCullough RuNYAN Butler Arthur Edmondson William Humphries Morris Few Dan James Olin Proctor Wayne Baker Aubrey Coulter Proctor Brown Chauncey Jones William Whitesides Tim Stinnette Lee Britt James McGuffie Francis Matthews Gervas Hollingsworth Sloan Cummins Earl Carter Mack Price Mauldin Sparks Charles Robinson OsRO Cobb Sam Benson Chester Ramoly Olin Chambers Guy Sadler Roy Harrod Herbert Mizell Roy Steelman Ricks Strong Coach Lee Benjamin Rush Clyde Bird J. M. Harkey Denatured alcohol is not almays good natured. (125) Tau Beta Chi Delta LuLA Beth Gee Mary Alice Shinn Sara Gooch Vallera Lvell Marjorie Thomas IVhal mak Charter M embers RUTHELLE CaRGILE Sallie Maude Ross BouLWARE Martin ZiRLiNE Trice Pledges Louise Porter LiLLiE Geyer Cleo Gee Amy Moore Kathleen Hearin S. S. S. Club Mollo: KnowledRe Without Wisd ut Wisdom Place of Meeting: Dot ' s Room Members Olive Smith Dorothy Seabrook . . Margaret Miles Katherine Evans Elizabeth Workman Annie Lee Chidester . Pickle . Dot Maggie . . Kat . Dutch Wannie No girl is afraid of an armed (127) Union County Club Officers Clyde Bird President Margaret Miles Vicc-PresiJent RUTHELLE Cargile Secrelar )-Treasurer Members Dan James Clyde Bird Iva Hayes Frances Matthews Ruthelle Cargele Martha Hall Margaret Miles Leila Harmon Sweelening one ' s coffee is the first stirring event of the da ) at H. B. C. (128) Prescott Club Officers James R. Bush Presidenl Bracy HayniE VIce-PresidenI Cleo Gee Secretary-Treasurer Members Bracy Haynie Carol Scott Amy Moore Mary Ward Julia Woodul James R. Bush Cleo Gee LuLA Beth Gee Has a bachelor a Miss shun in the -world? (129) Dermott Club Motio: Ever Ready Officers Marie Evans Elizabeth Etter Vice-PresiJer Mary Dean Secre(arj) Marjorie McMillan Treasurer Members Vivian Allen Bliss Clara Wynne . . Euzabeth Etter Zip Marie Evans . . . Mary Dean Cub Marjorie McMillan nnie Laura Graves Cravy . Batch IVindu Mickey, IVhen a man gets to a place v here he feels that he must see more of a co-ed to be happy , he ha seen too much of her ever to be happ . (130) yJppreciation nUng ly row Ihal the 1920 Star has grm,n from the ha I Y P ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' confess it was, to a reality, we can rest in peace. Let the strains of music fall no more upon our ears, let the curtain drop to the floor; let the lights die out and be not, for our performance is finished and the shadow}) actors vanish behind the dim footlights of Time. But before leaving the stage of action and descending again to earthl}) affairs, we desire to express our appreciation to all who have aided us in malting this booli a reality. We thank Miss Mooney for her ever willingness to help in anv niaj she could. Dr. Workman, our president, has at all times shown an interest that we appreciate. He has rendered invaluable service in a business way. We owe special thanks to Mr. Thompson and Mr. Miller, our photographers, who so faith- fully labored for us. The thoughtful kinJness of Miss Jones and others, who helped in the picture-taking season, are dessrving of very special mention. The patience, valuable suggestion, and skilled workmanship of The Benson Printing Co., and the prompt service of the John and Oilier Engraving Co., account in a large way for what the book is. To all these and more, we are truly grateful. But above all we are indebted to the business men who so kindly advertised in our annual. Without their support, the 1920 Star would have been an impossibility. THE STAFF. rCollpcpralriidar 5-Mr. Bak;r leaves for Emory Un.versily. Campus reception in his honor. Philo-Gar- annual receplion and prom. 7— No hghls. no water. Six stately ghosts in — Twenty names turned down. Full house in H. B. C. dorm. 20 — Light and water question rows serious. 21— Does George like butter? Ask the res- 22 — Rain. Reception at the boys ' dorm. Gee. Gordon, and Shorty report. 23-Oracle Day in chapel. Miss Pep Jones arrives. First Oracle appears. SEPTEMBER 9— Students filter In and meet new Lady Prin- cipal. The usual boresome Society rushing in full force. Gamma or Garland? Philo or Up? 10— Sir Chauncey DePcw adorns campus. First chapel. Afternoon swimming parly. Show. Boys allowed (made) to dine with girls. II— Joint Y receplion. New students soon learn to know Big Brn. 12— Coach Watson calls for football men. Gam- ma-Up receplion. Don ' t you let nobody turn you round. 13— Garland banquet at the Caddo Hotel. 14 — Sunday. Opening sermon. Coulter enjoys cold shower, but his clothes don ' t. That ' s the old way, men. 24 — Formal opening exercises. Rain. Mysterious cake tragedy. 26 — Miss Jones looks in Art room for Pep and finds something else. Moody, thy name 27— Miss Jones keeps girls after chapel. Mr. Rogers meets boys across the hall. Why? 28 — Continuous flood. Girls who have umbrellas go to church, and the rest go car driving. Is that Wright: ' 30 — Loot Chowning speaks in chapel. Calendar— Continued 1 OCTOBER 1— First PEP meeting of the season. 2— Scrimmage on the football field. 4— First football game. Reddies 27, Pine Bluff 0. 5— Party at the Phillip ' s House. 6— As usual, it rains and rains and rains. 7— Coach misses train in Little Rock. First gym day for girls. Magician at the High School. 8 — Life service campaign begins, under direction of Dr. Stuart and Mrs. Hargrovcs. 9_Vaccinations. Oh, my arm. 10— Mr. Disheroon, the Y man visits. 11— Biting cold wave hits U5. 15-Life se • ■ 16— Dr. Stuart I 7 — Football game v 19, Reddies 0. 18 — Mysterious disappearance of Di Mrs. Hargroves given grand ' ith the Normal — Pedagogues Foster ' s 19— Public utilities are very inutle. Prevailing conditions prompt the Oracle Editor to write an editorial which takes rather seriously. 20 — Faculty monthly reception. First — and last. 21 — Dr. Foster frantic about his strayed um- 22— More rain. Circus Day, but it doesn ' t even unload. Dr. Foster and Dr. Harwood dis- appointed. 23— Star Day in chapel. Biff features the pro- gram. Senior privileges granted. 24— Reddies go to Little Rock College. Tie 6-6. Gordon suffers broken limb. 25 — Roosevelt memorial. Dr. Foster ' s umbrella still unreturned. 26 — George and Leiand make flying trip to Con- way. 27 — Philo-Garland grand Carnival. Sloan fea- tures. Moody ' s Dragons beat Prescott High, 13-6. 29— Girls ' basketball— Cubs 3, West Hall 0. 30— Big Pep meeting. Goodloe, Watson, and Boone speakers. 31— Crippled Reddies triumph over L. I. I. 14-7. Hallowe ' en reception. A long one- three minutes after ten. Dairy suddenly moved to the basement of main building to shelter poor Bossies from commg storm. NOVEMBER I_ That ' s an old trick, boys. The same thing was pulled by previous bands of vandals years ago. Start something new. Crowd leaves for Little Rock for the grand opera. 2— Miss Jones goes to Little Rock. Mrs. Craw- ford in charge. 3— Lady Principal returns to find that Pep has been to the barber ' s. Birthday party at the Evans House for the September and October babies. B. V. D. ' s were all born in the same month. 4 — Students rush photographer for their Star pictures. Dr. Foster finds his long-lost um- brella in Little Rock, where he left it. 5 — Coach Taylor ' s team defeated by Camden. Miss Byrd wins, doesn ' t she, George? The Foster and Chidesler tables picnic at the Bluff. 6— Reddies leave for Conway. Students go to the station. Barrels of Pep. Coach T. Lee on the job. 8— Bola, Amy, and Sallie Maud spent week- end in Benton. 9 — In order not to break the long-held record. 10 — Dragons play Tigerettes. Good housekeep- ers are given party at Workman ' s. Who said holiday? II — Soldiers have charge of chapel. Two long bration. Students very grateful to generous faculty. 12 — Triangular debate arranged with Arkansas College and Arkansas Cumberland College. 14 — There ' s many a cram between exam and 15— GiX basketball— Seniors 9, Freshmen 6. Clara, Mary, Pauline, and Myrtle leave for Delight. 16 — Christie suddenly disappears. Biff spends Delightful day. 17— Reddies 19, Magnolia Aggies 21. Isador Berger on lyceum course. Football boys have dates to go to Ouachita. 18— Christie reappears. Clara falls off horse on her head and breaks ankle. 19— Herr Von Geick a la Thompson in chapel. Watch the faculty pose. Home Economics girls entertain the faculty. 20 — Cecil Cupp remembers that he was once a hungry college boy and sends the Evans House gang a grocery store. 22— Girls ' basketball— Seniors 13. Preps 7. 23— Sunday. Musical program at the church. Crutch brigade. 24 — Oastler party. Pep meeting. Turkey day drawing nigh. 25— Miss Reid sells her sweater to Miss Mooney for money to go to the game. Rush goes turkey hunting. 26 — Guests begin to arrive. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, noted pianist, here. 27— Turkey Day. A stirring time. Little Red- dies put up some scrap. Tigers win, 66-0. but that ' s not 256-0 as was expected. Six ck dinner. Reception follows. Calendar— Continued 28 29- -Exams -A ple tomorrow and fo too. Ho! Hum! shower for Mizell. r once tomor Mary Irving row 30- -Dr. F oster fills Dr. Richa rdson-s pulpit. DECEMBER 1- 2- -Mary take -Boresome meek, for hTy f d to the show. 5 continue. Blessed are shall inhabit the halls the of H. B. C. 3— Football men. coaches, and invited ones have weenie roast at the Bluff. Girls basketball. Midgeti vs. Bantams. Demons vs. Dare- devils. Farewell reception for Coach Wat- son. Fall term ends. Some fell all right. 4 — Winter term begins. Good records for the first term. No Juniors on the list of flunks. 5 — Miss Mooney salts (Epsom ' s) her eggs for 6— Dr. Miller in chapel. Students vote on hol- iday question. Majority says we have school four Mondays and return later after Christ- mas. Evans House basketball team win over a picked team. 9-1. 7— Sunday. Dr. Miller lectures on Cuba. 8— Monday school. BOLSHEVIKl! Take that. Reddie sextet defeats Prescott High, 17-2. Moody receives Red Cross package. 9_Who-s Who election. Very Xciting. and perhaps a little Phunny. Some sed it was phoolish. No. the ballot box was not stuffed. If it had been, there would have been some changes. 10— Dr. Ross speaks in chape alth ques- t. Hoss n— Mr. Graham and Mr. Cross 12-Qurranline ' ! Who aTked Jhy? ° We ' re not allowed to tell. Y. W. I. A. and Y. M. I. A. are organized. Everybody is restless. Itching to go home. 13— Philo Christmas tree. Upsilon Phi annual bazaar. Matt and Bracy come down from third floor faster than they went up. 14 — Senior dates. Joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. 15 — Monday school again. Who voted for such stuff? Inter-class basketball series begin. 16— Mr. Wilson in chapel, What do you do with your ' week ' ends?— Sit on em. Quar- antme lifted and hosts return from exile. In keeping with the precedent established in their Freshman year, the Juniors cop the basketball tournament. Champions three years. 17 — Christmas tree in auditorium. Santa is good to everybody. Dr. Foster gets a pink um- 18— Rules off. Naturally it rains. Who kr anything about the Phillips he 19-Good-bye, I hale to by Malvern. 29- Student Volunteer delegates leave for Des Moines. Mrs. Workman, George Taylor. Olive Smith, and Andrew Christie — our rep- (134) JANUARY Dan Cupid trespasses during our absence. Benjamin Bell suddenly tires of the single life, and takes unto himself a wife. I— Resolutions. Bertha resolves that she won ' t sit idly by and watch this Leap Year pass unheeded. 2 — In Mrs. Workman ' s absence, Busephalas ' shed burns. 3 — Preparation for departure. 4 — Last Sunday at home. 3 — Dissipated students and wornout faculty mem- bers trudge back to school and work. Snow. Dr. Workman called to Atlanta. Opening reception. 6 — School again. Des Moines delegation re- turns. 7 — Several new students. A Bush added to Evans Gang. Another White girl enters 8— New Year ' s resolutions begin to break. 9— Basketball. Reddies win from Arkadelphia High, 31-4. 10 — Miss Jonnie Geick receives communication from Little Rock. II — Flood. Co-ed basketball. Win two from A. H. S.. 44-4 and 13-8. 12 — Faculty and students take straw vote on Peace Treaty. I 3 — Lyceum number postponed. 14 — Faculty lays down more law to students. 15— Bertha saves Jim three weeks ' housekeeping. 17— Coach Dick Pinkham Hall dares to bring his basketball quintet to college. Reddies win two from Camden, 43-14, 34-9. Judge Webster Turner here. 18— Jim Workman visits. 19_Blue Monday. Have to go to school half the day. Evans House Eight yitertain. Heroes rush to Baker ' s burning house. Moody sick. 21— Glee Club organized. Miss ' V eeler tries out voices. Chauncey and Olin Proctor make great hit. 23— Reddies win two from North Little Rock, 36-15 and 35-23. Tommie walks around the block to see his aunt. Calendar — Continued 24 — H. B. sexlel win exciting game from Camden High, 23-18. Mr. Proctor happy. Valera on the other side. Slim Harrod — public an- nouncer. 25 — Bola tinds dead mouse in her room. Coro- ner ' s verdict was that the poor thing was 26 — Monday school. Christmas comes but once a year, but oh, the effects. This is last one. though. Dr. Pennington lectures in audi- torium on How to remember. 27— Chapel held up to await Matt ' s announce- 28 — Congressman Carraway speaks in the dming room on the Treaty. Girl ' s basketball. Wm from A. H. S., 23-7. 29 — Juniors receive promise of privileges. 30 — Coach Lee takes his team to Hot Springs and they divide with the Vapor City lads. 37-18 in their favor and 38-18 for us. Rose Guerin entertains the Reddies. 31— Reddies beat North Little Rock, 15-14. No reception follows. Now wouldn ' t that make you tired? Sad, but true. FEBRUARY I— Sunday. Girls go to Bluff. Boys sneak after them. Bola and Olive go to the League 2— Senior Co-eds entertained at Ouachita. 3— Fire anniversary. Founder ' s Day celebrated. Six evergreens planted in honor of College heroes. Farrar Newberry delivers the ad- dress. Leap Year reception. TEMPEST IN H. B. TEAPOT. 4 — Pot continues to boil. Oracle staff meets after lunch. Oracle staff meets at two- thirty. Oracle staff meets after supper. 5— STOP ! LOOK ! LISTEN ! We all make mistakes. 6 — Boiling ceases. 7— Little Rock trims Reddies, 43-22. 8— Lonesome Sunday. Everything quiet. 9 — Pot about cold. Keepers of good houses entertained at Workman ' s. Moody and Mc- Guffie become great pals. 10 — Oracle comes as usual. Amy buys a box of salt as a flesh reducer. II— Miss Helen Hardy speaks in chapel. Miss 12 — Star typewriter pecks all night long. 13 — Reddies go to Little Rock on short notice. Lose two, 48-25 and 31-19. 14— Girls win easily from North Little Rock, 22-5. Reception. Feast for visitors in Ph.lo hall. Hanky shower for Mary. 15 — Senior dates. Evans Gang debate and miss dinner. 16 — November- December birthday party al the Evans House. Bush burning down. Geom- etry class reception al Mrs. Gibbs . Wil- liams House Boys entertain. 17_McGufiie and Moody seen strolling across the campus together. 18— News received that the U. S. has been dis- covered by W. B. Baker, Jr., and he will be assistant Science Professor next year. 19 — Committee appointed by Dr. Workman to investigate the actions of some of the Fac- ulty. Seniors vs. Juniors in ticket-selling 20— Polly Gibbs gives graduating recital in Piano. Illness prevents Miss Jones from attending the Dean ' s Conference. Miss Mooney in charge. 21 — Reddies train hard for the tournament. B. O. B. ' s clean campus and workers get short reception. West Hall wins from All-Stars. 22— Ark. College team arrives ready for battle. 23 — Rest of tournament teams troop in. Jones- boro Aggies out. Reddies draw Hendrix and the Bulldogs fall in defeat with the little end of a 37-25 sco.e. H. B. C. wins easily from Lambs, 37-14. 24— Little Rock College takes tournament by de- feating Reddies, 31-18. The last game with Russelville a real comedy. Moody and Tablecloth Thompson perform for the spectators. 25— H. B. C. gels three men on first All-Slate team — Crawford, George, and Moody — and two on the second All-State team. 26— TournamenI Oracle appears. 27— Tennis Club organized. Vance and Key, chaperoned by Dr. Foster, leave for Con- way to debate the Normal. 28— Mary and Uncle Leland spend week-end in Camden. 29— LEAP DAY. One Mr. Roy Harrod vic- tim of Cupid. 30— It hasn ' t come yet. (135) Calendar— Continued MARCH 1— Fire in the barracks. Preacher Coulter raises some excitement. 2— Co-ed Reddies defeat sextet from Hendrix in a very exciting game, 17-15. Reception follows. Henderson Reddiettes undefeated. Trustees here. 3— Evans House attends Student Recital. 4— Exams. Nuff sed. but not enough done. One never can tell, can one? Sometimes 5— As usual the parable of the talents is the Scripture reading for chapel on this mem- orable date. Dr. Foster: Bertha, what three words do college students use most? Bertha: I don ' t know. Doctor: Correct. 6 — Reddiettes finish season with flying colors. Win last game easily from Benton, 28-11. Male quartet goes to Prescott. 7_ Windy Martin, late of the S. A. T. C, visits. He knew we were to have chicken for dinner. Mrs. Chidester b rings her fam- ily up for a feed. too. 8 — Cramming for last days of exams. Basket- ball boys and friends are the guests of Daddy Sloan at the McPherson. Miss Davis, reader, on the lyceum. 9— Last day of the winter term. Stale Cham- pion Co-eds go down in defeat at the hands of the Reddies, Crawford Greene ' s home the the old star of the game, Mis5 Katherine Jones. .Absolutely no overguardmg, but she couldn ' t keep the awful Reddies from scoring. 10 — Spring term opens, but some do not spring. Several commercial pupils finish their work and bid H. B. C. good-bye. Ewell, Daddy. Slim, Sloan among the departing ones. Sarah more sour than ever. Note — Bertha says this little hicky cal- endar will have to end, for it ' s got to go to press. There ' s about a million other things that ought to go in its columns — Spec ' s wedding on the twenty-third, and maybe Miss Corkill a little later on, and then there ' s Miss Montgomery still on the carpet. There will be many picnics ' n ever ' thing, but you can look in the 1921 Star for all those historical events. (136) Agents for Agents for Johnston ' s Candy Whitman ' s Candy Good Old Purity Ice Cream WE MAKE IT Our Soda Fountain Is Unsurpassed for Service, Purity and Clean ■ liness Every Prescription Filled in Our Store Is Filled by an Experienced Registered Druggist Your Patronage Appreciated SLOAN BROTHERS DRUG STORE The Largest Stock of Telephone 25 The Largest Stock of Stationery in the City SERVICE Toilet Articles in the City HOME, HAPPINESS, CONTENTMENT Plans That Turn Dreams to Reality BUILT RIGHT, OF RIGHT MATERIALS IS THE WRIGHT WAY WRIGHT LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 427 ArkadeLPHIA, ARKANSAS Be sure lo patronize our Adverii: NO MATRICULATION FEE Is Charged When You Open An Ac- count With This Bank In Return We Give Service, Courtesy, Appre- ciation. This Bank Is Owned by Its Stockholders and Operated By You. Make This Bank Your Bank MERCHANTS PLANTERS BANK TRUST COMPANY IF YOU WANT MONEY WE HAVE IT IF YOU HAVE MONEY WE WANT IT Some of us ma c a living i ri(ing— wri ing Dad. COMPLIMENTS OF COOPER-DICKINSON GROCER CO. Wholesale Only J. B. DICKINSON, Manager LITTLE ROCK, ARK. • iJcreJ how absence mulfes the marks grow rounder? J. T. LLOYD COMPANY Baseball, Football and Tennis Goods VAULTING POLES AND TRACK GOODS FOR FIELD MEETS OUR SPECIALTY 309-311 Louisiana St. Little Rock, Ark. BEAL-BURROW DRY GOODS CO. THE LEADING WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE OF ARKANSAS We liave started building our new business house, cor- ner Markham and Main Streets, and will be in it by January ist. 313-315 Main Street Little Rock, Arkansas Eat at the ROYAL CAFE 116 West Markham Street Little Rock, Arkansas OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Quick Service L. C. NEWBERRY THE FURNITURE MAN Doesn ' t Keep Furniture He Sells It! well-lo-do folks think ' ' ' '  ' i° ' o ' ' f° ks Founded 1834 C. J. LINCOLN COMPANY Little Rock, Ark. Wholesale Druggists THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP IN THE SOUTH THE LEADER Third and Main LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS HOTEL MARION LITTLE ROCK. ARK. 500 ROOMS Absolutely Fireproof $1.50 per Day and Up O. W. EVERETT, IVIanager ORDER YOUR CANDIES Drugs and Kodak Supplies From McClerkin ' s Drug Store LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS FLOYD WHITTEN THE HOUSE OF COLLEGE BOYS Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing John B. Stetson and No Name Hats Wilson Bros. Shirts and Underwear TAILORING A SPECIALTY We carry everjthing a man wears at the lowest prices. New things every clay. Boys, come in to see us. we want to meet vou. FLOYD WHITTEN Arkadelphia, Arkansas PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER Annual meelmg of Umbrella Association v as opened uiilh pra )er for rain b ) Dr. Fosler. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE LITTLE ROCK AGENTS FOR Hart, Schaf f ner Marx Clothes Smart Styles for Men of All Ages You Won ' t Be Satisfied Until You Buy An L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER New, Used and Rebuilt Type- writers for Sale. Ribbons and Carbon Paper a Specialty We Repair and Rebuild Typewriters FINOS PHILLIPS Dealers for L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriters and Supplies 102 Louisiana Street LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS WHERE THE LIVE ONES LIKE TO LINGER MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP Sheets, Skeet, Bart and Slim TRY OUR NEW DANDRUFF REMEDIES Whai is the Facullx in tune? Mail, Wire or Phone Your Orders for CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Telephone 463 606 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. After Business Hours Call Main 2446 We Do Not Employ Agents Kodak Developing and Printing Mail Your Films to Snodgrass Bracy LITTLE ROCK, ARK. All Work Guaranteed Mention This Publication Petty Tennyson DRY GOODS AND SHOES Always the Latest Phone 189 MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS J. A. FINGER Jewelry and Optical Goods Society Pins, Seal Rings, Seal Pins, Etc. Registeresd Optometrist Hot Tamale Joe You Know Me, Girls Ice Creiun, Sandwiches and Hot Tamales Delivered a la Carte JOE VILLA iVhal aoulJ folloa if all ihc girls iat en alpay from H. The fcojis. QUALITY IS YOUR PROFIT, QUANTITY IS OURS That Is Why It Pays You to Give Us All Yuur Trade in DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING LADIES ' AND GENTS ' FURNISHING MATTAR DAVID Telephone 388 625 Main Street Arkadelphia, Arkansas LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES M. C. BUTLER NEWSDEALER CIGARS, TOBACCO AH the Current Magazines Downtown Telegraph Office POPE ' S Plain Price Store For Fresh Candies, Notions and Novehies of All Kinds Prices Lowest ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Our arms, iheir defense ; the Dr. J. A. Boudreau DENTIST Complete X-Ray Equipment Phone 61 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. The Siftings Herald Printing Co. Arkadelphia, Ark. WALK i OVERS WITH STYLE, KICK AND SERVICE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Shop of Service 220 Main Little Rock, Ark. United Fire Insurance Agency LESLIE GOODLOE Manager Office Telephone 409 Residence Phone 285 Ike Dawson Rutledge TRANSFER Auto and Trunk Service Phone 36 Don ' ! ever tell a girl she ' s a perfect poem, she ma , ihinl( Jiou scannej her fe. CUT FLOWERS, BULBS, PLANTS, ETC. We Have the Best W. H. HALLIBURTON, Local Representative Special Care With College Orders TIPTON HURST Florists LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 509 Main Street Phone Main 774 STATIONERY NORRIS CANDIES Thomas Drug Co. DRUGGISTS KODAKS FROM $5.00 to $20.00 TOILET ARTICLES a reJ-heaJeJ father had a re J -headed son. mould il be a case of hair-red-il , ? HUIE OHLS Most Popular Store DRY GOODS Everything to Wear Telephone 164 ARKADELPHI A, ARK. ri m ' = ' «rfTaf. ARKADELPHIA MILLING COMPANY Arkadelphia, Arkansas THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE IN ARKANSAS Did you know our business in 1919 was $5.645,955,23 — yet less than 5 p-er cent of it was in Clark County? We paid in Clark County last year more than $1,250,000,00 tor material, salary and labor. Our products were shipped into twenty- eight states and seven foreign countries. With- in the last few years our strides in progress have been tremendous. For instance, our business for Novemter and December, 1917, amounted to over one million dollars. More business was transacted in these two months than we did the first four years we were in business. We employ more than five hundred men. and pay out practically a half million dollars in wages, salaries and dividends. Northern mills do not help in any of the county or local activities — they pay no tax nor support any charities in Clark County. Don ' t our activities help you to some extent? Are not our interests somewhat mutual? If so, why not reciprocate, and insist on Arkadelphia Milling Company products being used in your hon:e? We Have Adopted the Slogan: The Heart of the Grain Plus the Art of the Brain ' Hislorx) repeats itself, hul il The Fastest Growing Wholesale Drug House in the South The House That Service Built JOHN B. BOND WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Little Rock, Arkansas Stylish Shoes For Young Women and Young Men We can save you money, as we sell strictly for cash and do business under a very small overhead expense. Send Us Your Orders Saifer Shoe Co. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. HARRY SCHER THE JEWELER 114 Main Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Get OurPrices On Class Rings and Pins and Save Money To the Junior Class the Senior bench. May THE ALLSOPP CHAPPLE BOOK STORE Booksr Stationery, Office and School Supplies Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 307-309 Main Little Rock Designers and Manufacturers of Exclusive Commencement Invitations Class Rings and Pins Personal Inquiries and Correspondence Are Given Prompt and Courteous Attention JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri R. J. BEARD, Southern Representative Did you ever hear the ilor] about thai purse? There mas nothing in it. Shop in L. R.--at Back ' s —Our thoroughly-diversified stocks permit advantageous selec- tion. Our Women ' s Apparel stocks especially are the most com- plete possible. RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED — We refund your railroad tare on purchases, under the plan of the Little Rock Merchants ' Association. Mail orders filled same dav received. JOE D. BACK BRO. Little Rock H. A. ROSS, M,D. College Physician Office Over Merchants and Planters Bank ARKADELPHIA. ARK. ' 7 (7 is new, Poe ' s have il for le: Poe ' s Shoe Store When shopping in Little Rock, call on us. We will appreciate your patronage Poe ' s Shoe Store 302 Main Street Little Rock Most wonderful orators hegan b ) addressing envelopes, eh, Tommie? The School With a Heart In It HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA, ARK- Strong Literary Courses leading to the A.B. and B.S. Degrees. Piano, Voice, Violin, Expres- sion, Art, Home Economics and Business De- partments the Highest Class. Spiritual and Social Activities. Athletic teams under direction of Jimmie Haygood. Dormitories conveniently lo- cated. Excellent dining room fare and service. Faculty board with students. Academy for College preparation. Rates and Catalog Sent on Request J. M. WORKMAN PRESIDENT Whu Joes Mais coffee taste e muJ ? It mas ground this Send for c 5lL MEDALS ARE- SUSPENDED PROM RIBB0N5 AND MOUNT- ED IN NEAT eREEN IN- DIVIDUAL CASES. THEY ARE ATTACHED TO THE RIBBON HANG- ER B r AN INTERCHANG-EABLEr SPRING- RING- ATTACHMENT SO THAT THEY MAT BE READILY TRANSFERRED TO A SILK FOB.. Announcements Commencement CHAS. S. STIFFT Little Rock Ark. Is il sufficient io be LEROY THOMPSON IS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY I wish to thank the students vh(j patronized the studio and to assure them that ni}- services are always at their disposal. Kodak Finishing for Amateurs Picture Frames Made to Order I MADE THE PICTURES FOR THIS ANNUAL Silence, maiden, th iongue ouiruns ihy discretion. ELK HORN BANK TRUST CO. Organized 1884 Capital Stock Paid In, $129,500 Surplus, $30,000 Resources, Over A Million Dollars OFFICERS J. S. CARGILE President R. B. F. KEY Vice-President W. E. BARKM AN ■ Cashier H. L. PETTY Assistant Cashier A. P. GREENE Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Neil Sloan Claude Phillips J. J. Hardin R. B. F. Key D. Flanagin J. W. Patterson J. S. Cargile E. E. Meador W. E. Barkman R. H. Greene R. A. Stuart WRITE A. H. ALLEN, MANAGER, ABOUT OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Dr. Foster (Bible III.): What is the chief end of mar,? Sarah STEWART STEWART Opposite Royal Theatr Druggists YOU KNOW US The Nyal Store Visit Our Soda Fountain PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Candies, Toilet Articles, Stationery FOR QUICK SERVICE TRADE WITH US WE DELIVER THE GOODS MAJESTIC CLEANERS AND PRESSERS Suits Tailored to Measure CARL VICKERS, Propnelor Telephone 72 617 Main PRINTING ? DAILY NEWS Let Elliott Do It CITY MARKET Where Fresh Meat May Al- ways Be Secured at Market Pri ' ces. R. W. ALLISON The earth moves from aesi lo east, and if })ou Jon I like il. gel nn ihe moon, it goes the oihe QUALITY MERCHANDISE IN ALL LINES FOR COLLEGE TRADE Dress Goods and Trimmings Ready-To-Wear Exclusive Shoe Department, right up to the minute in Ladies ' Footery. Complete line of Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear. consisting of Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Coats and Waists. Modern Grocery Department J. W. PATTERSON SONS Where Quality Counts THE MODEL GENTS ' FURNISHING STORE Athletic Goods, Clothing, Regal and Edwin Clapp Shoes, Kirch- baum and Spero Michael Clothing, Knox and Stetson Hats. Everything the College Man Needs WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Hoss seme Is the kind a mute hasn ' t got. JACK D. NUNN COMPANY The Tailors and Cleaners AU Work Guaranteed AUTO DELIVERY STEAM PRESSING SERVICE MY MOTTO Telephone 290 SANDERS CO. Wholesale and Retail China—Glassware HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES 408 Main Street LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS IVakr on the n CADDO HOTEL OPPOSITE POST OFFICE HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER Special Service to College Students B. Y, S. And Trade With Bynn Yann WILLIAMS PfflLLIPS Wholesale and Retail Grocers It Pleases Us to Please You Telephones 38 and 39 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Patronize our AJverlisers. THE McPHERSON HOTEL 407 MAIN STREET AN IDEAL PLACE FOR COLLEGE DINNER PARTIES Try Our Service Once Vacation Headquarters for College People Let Us Entertain Your Relatives and Friends During the Com- mencement Season W. C. COLMN. Manager ARKADELPHIA HARDWARE CO. Arkadelphia, Ark. BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL SUPPLIES Hardware, Stoves, Sash, Doors, Wagons, Buggies. Harness. Machinery and Farm Imple- ments. Royal Theatre Highest Class PHOTOPLAYS W. T. GULLEDGE, Manager ARKADELPHIA, ARK. T. W. WHIPPLE COLD DRINKS Sandwiches and Fruits 606 MAIN STREET • iV., Jr. has ihe slomach ache. Call the Secrelar ) of the Interior. WHEN IN THE CITY OF LITTLE ROCK Eat At The Faust Cafe 104 West Markham St. And Faust Coffee House 106 Main St. J. N. STATHAKIS, Manager Heard Drug Co. The Rexall Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Visit Our Soda Fountain Liggett ' s, Guth and Fenway Chocolates Toilet Articles, Stationery, Sundries H. H. HEARD, Manager ON THE MAIN CORNER J. R. McDonald General Merchandise College Students ' Trade Solicited Everything in High Grade Confectionery Let Us Furnish the Eats for Your Feasts The Country Store Phone 58 West End If It ' s for Women to Wear We ' ve Got It The Fashion Shop Phone 485 The Economy Grocery Fancy and Staple Groceries Call On Us Veribest Service Our Motto McDaniel Hart Crades depend on how effectively laugh at the Prof ' s jolfe GRAVES HARDWARE CO. Gas Heaters Gas Cook Stoves Refrigerators THE STORE OF SATISFACTION Dealers in FARM IMPLEMENTS AND ALL HARDWARE ARTICLES Full Line of Athletic Goods Our Aim Is to Please the Customer Repartee — 77?e rcp y one l ii ' n s of on the way hon BROWN MERCANTILE COMPANY General Merchandise and Fresh Country Produce We Specialize In FOOD FOR FEASTS Try our line of Groceries, Canned Goods, Fruits and Confectionery. Call on us when you are out for a walk. We will appreciate your patronage. J. A. Hearin, Manager PHONES 67 AND 333 WEST END Hurrah for the College With a Heart In It! We appreciate a school with a vision of greater things, not only where the mind is trained along educational line;, but where the building of character is considered first of all. We appreciate the co-operation on the part of the student body, and we are looking forward to the time as the years come and go when we may have the pleasure of fitting each one up for housekeeping. In pitching your tent for the future remember to look for the sign, Red, White Blue. We Furnish Your Home Thru and Thru. McDANIEL, MURRY LEE Palronize Our Advertisers THE STORE OF MANY INDIVIDUAL SHOPS 1 r -a Shop for Men -a Shop for Women -a Shop for Girls -a Shop for Boys -a Shop for Infants Arkansas ' Largest Emporium THE GUS BLASS COMPANY LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS A date in the Lihrarv is sloUn fruil. k Our 1920 Annuals University of Alabama, Vanderbill University, Trinity College, University of Kentucky, Tulane University, Louisiana State University, Alabama Poly- technic Institute, University of South Carolina, Maryville College, North Carolina College for Women, Davidson College, Winthrop Normal In- dustrial College, Marion Institute, Dickinson College, Georgetown College, Wofford College, Furman University, Limestone College, University of the South, Ouachita College, Transylvania College, Wake Forest College, Hollms College, Woman ' s College of Alabama, Meridian College, Greensboro Col lege for Women, Birmingham Southern College, Henderson-Brown College Westhampton College, Blackslone College, Milsaps College, Mercer Uni sily. Blue Mountain College, Centre College, Judson College, Elon College Mississippi Woman ' s College, Richmond College, Converse College, Golds- boro High School, Kentucky College for Women, Lenoir College, Belhaver College, Presbyterian College, Hilman College, Hanover College, Barret ' Manual Training High School, Roanoke College, Anderson College, Tennes- see College, Branl-.am Hughes Military Academy, Asbury College, Trimbh County High School, Central College. College Annual Headquarters i ■ w Iahn Ollier • ENGRAVING COMPAN 1 . ' ps nerr one thi raf ers -ANNUAL5 ' ■ % ' r;r«i y akerj ' of- • ' , ' 1 - Illustrations. Desi n9 ' - Photo iaphs ° Halftones Linewd BenDav Zinc EtchincSa Threes ■s Four Color - Pi ocess Plates - cidBlasi- Qualiiy i -M ii M OWN STAB