Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1921 volume:

3 V ? 1833 01264 8611 THE STAR VOLUME SEVENTEEN i 9 a i PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE LITERARY SOCIETIES OF HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS H U alumni association Box 7535 flrkadelphia, AR 71923 ;.. ...7 ' _ ..: !?Mrateb 3am?fl JNunma Workman In whom his students find those old virtues that minister as types and signs of the broader culture, the finer manners, the deeper loves, and the holier reverence, thai H enderson- Bromn College desires for her Men and her Women. : - ' Jj DR. JAMES MIMMS WORKMAN . II HHiinimiiiiiiiii Qtwabrb And behold, there appeared a Star in the Heavens, and each year has seen a new Star appear in the world of collegedom until there are in all sixteen. During our college days we have chanced to glance through these volumes and have heard our predecessors speak of the good old days when they were in college and have seen them turn with reviving memories through these volumes. May the publication of this seventeenth volume of this wonderful series bring to the present generation of students those fond recollections which are so dear to remember, and in the future may it bring from oblivion memories of your college days, both good and bad, but may you forget the sorrows because they came not. The editors of this volume have tried to compile a book that would be welcomed and cherished by all who read it. And if we have done this our paramount aim is attained. To the student body and to the friends and patrons of our beloved college we present this volume. Read carefully and judge accordingly. CONTENTS Book One Book Two Book Three The College The Classes . Athletics Book Four . . Organizations Book Five Features The Star Page thirteen - Nineteen Twenhj-On j3 ?£? J S M James Wesley Rogers Dean of Men Latin Page fourteen The Star L. Juanita Roberts Dean of Women English Page fifteen The Star Dr. B. S. Foster Philosophy Nineteen Twenhj-One Faculty Miss Mary Sue Mooney Mathematics R. T. Proctor History, Economics, German Dr. C. A. Evans Science Page sixteen The Star rc s Nineteen Twenhj-Ons Faculty Mrs. A. O. Evans Superintendent of Dining Hall Mrs. F. B. Chidester Matron Boys ' Dormitory Mrs. C. L. Crawford Matron Cirls ' Dormitory Page nineteen The Star Dr. Frederick Harwood Dean of Conservatory The Star Faculty Miss Lelia Wheeler Voice Miss Louise Wheeler Piano Mrs. Frederick Harwood Violin Miss Aileen Hodges Piano Page treenty-one The Star m, Nineteen TwentLj-One Faculty Miss Lucy Clark Expression Mrs. J. H. Bell Art Miss Eleanor Chowning Piano Miss Cecil Ramsey Home Economics Page Itveniy-livc The Star Nineteen Twenty-One Nineteen TuucnbLj-One Colors: Pink and White Flower: Sweet Pea Motio: Wiser Tomorrow Officers Matt Ellis President Crawford Greene Vice-President Louise Porter Secretary Sallie Maude Ross Treasurer Literary Seniors Matt Ellis Sallie Maude Ross Bernie Mills Crawford Greene Amy Moore Elbert Moody Louise Porter Bola Martin Kathleen Hearin Special Seniors Mary Alice Shinn Martha Williams Clara Jean Mary Alice Thomasson Mae Barlow Lula Beth Gee Julia Woodull Mattie Thornton Sadie Fish Zirline Trice Agnes Crawford Page iD ent )-six . Nineteen Twentij-One Sap f 1 V  s V I mM ' i p l ■■■ Dr. B. S. Foster, M.A., LL.B., LL.D. (Man)) years Senior Class Sponsor) Dr. Foster has taught Henderson-Brown to love humanity by loving the highest; to love purity in life and in every college day, because only the pure in heart are at home with God, only they know spiritual vision; to hate sham and hypocrisy as the deadliest enemies of happiness, and by his simplicity reflects the divinity of sincerity. Those who intimately realize the heritage of his life are ever conscious of the benediction of his teaching, the consecraton of his living, his full abandon for creating within the hearts of his students a passion for the enduring possessions of the soul. How richly, how divinely, he has forgotten himself into an immortality of love. It is with affectionate reverance that he is called ' The Grand Old Man of Henderson ' . MATT ELLIS, A.B., Garland Lockesburg, Arkansas Society Officer (two quarters), ' 19; Oracle Staff, ' 19; Star Staff, ' 19; Yell Leader, ' 19; Vice-President, Society, ' 19; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 19; President Society, ' 19; Basketball Team, ' 19; Society Orator, ' 19; Secretary Y. M. C. A,, ' 20; President Society, ' 20; Editor-in-Chief Star, ' 20; Oracle Staff, ' 20; Member Debating Council, ' 20; Society Officer (three quarters), ' 20; Yell Leader, ' 20; Basketball Team, ' 20; Glee Club, ' 20; President Senior Class, ' 21; President Tidball Bible Class, ' 21; Manager Football Team, ' 21; Oracle Staff, ' 21; Society Officer (two quarters), ' 21; Yell Leader, ' 21; Basketball Team, ' 21; Member Class Basketball Champions for four years; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 21; Society Orator, ' 21. But we are all men in our natures ; Frail and capable of our flesh; few are angels. Man is one world and halh another to attend him. Jack-of-all-trades, gcod at ncne, does not apply to Uncle Matt, who has made a success of every- thing that came his way in college. From deep editorials to Star making, Matt has always been at the head. He is experienced with every department of college, especially with third floor. As senior president he suffered the trials and tribulations of a Kerensky, but came through wilhout turning abso- lutely gray-headed. Unpublished herewith is another honor he possesses. Matt wears the biggest shoe in the Senior Class; also the biggest hat. Several more years hang ' ng around the southeast corner of the basement would probably make him grow fat. Page Iwenty-sevzn Senior Class Sallie Maude Ross, A.B., Philomathean Okolona, Ark. Vice-President of Freshman Class, ' IS: President Sophomore Class, ' 19; President of Junior Class. ' 20; Treasurer of Society, ' llS- ' lii: Literary Critic of Society, ' 19; Censor of Society, ' 20; President of Society. ' 20; Literary Critic of Society. ' 20; Oracle Staff. ' 21; Treasurer Senior class. ' 21; Tau Beta Chi Delta, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. she be there, there is happiness, too. The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. This sweet little lass dislikes the name of Sallie unlecs Maud trails along, like another Maud trails Si. She was dignified enough to be cla;s president for two years. Save for the time she insisted that Washington was the Confederate President, she has made a splendid record, and formed many lasting friendships. Her hobby is Bo!a. The saddest moments of her college life were during the awful ordeal of the senior girls at the Falk recital. She spends much spare time with a youngster who has an ambition that she be a Taylor, but she confidentially said to us, I ' ll never marry. KATHLEEN HEARIN, A.B., Philomathean Arkadelphia, Ark. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye; in every gesture, dignity and love. And her pretty loclfs hang on her temples lh e a golden fleece. And many Jasons come in quest of her. A modest maid with a heart of gold. True to her friends, straightforward with everyone, Kathleen has made many of her college companions richer by her acquaintance. She is faithful and loyal, and will give the best she has to a friend — except, perhaps, her heart. This little thing has been much sought after, but in vain, although it is said that there ' s a favored one elsewhere. Even the Key to it is now missing. She finished in expression last year, but came back to take an A.B. with the Class of ' 21. Page twenty-eight Sj g. Nineteen Twentq-One Senior Class Sara Louise Porter, B.A., Philomathean North Little Rock, Ark. Eouriferoe-Drowry College. Fpr Delta, ' 20; Treasurer Society, Junior Class, ' 20; Secretary S Campaign, ' 20; President Soci C. Club, ' 21; Intersociety Essa enior Class ence above all liberties. liege life. She has read her. If there ' s anything sauer may Marfys, not men, have been my aim. Cive me the liberty lo l?now, to utter, and to argue freely according to Skatty Lou will tell you that disgust with one ' s fellowman is the spice so much history that she is miserable if new hislory isn ' t being created mysterious going on ' round-about, look out for Louise to be near. Math and physics were th kraut of her college senior menu, but she never failed to cram ihem at the opportune time. Sh have loved, but we never knew it. Ellen Boulware Martin, B.A., B.O., Upsilon Phi Horatio, Ark. ' IS; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 19; Vice- •cretary Tau Beta Chi Delta, ' 20; Le Cercle Fran- Star Staff, ' 20; Winner Intersociety Essay Medal, ary, ' 21; Assistant Editor Oracle, ' 21; Debating Senior Historian, ' 21; Basketball Squad, ' 21. Ci ' ve me audience for a word or two. O thoughts of men occurs ' d ! Past, and to come, seem best; things present, worse. petite little maid hails from the strawberry belt. At first she was restless, but soon she settled a brown study. Ipse once starred as The Fool in Twelfth Night. Since then she has living down her name, but a classmate says she ' ll never do it as long as she plucks her eyebrows, patiently waited three years for senior privileges, but, after all, they did her little good. This girl is a star on the stage. She has a craving for Bohemian life. Maybe her dream will come -if she doesn ' t marry soon. ant-at-Arms Society, 18: Secretary S dent Society, ' 19; Inte society Reader. ' 20; Secretary Society, ' 20; Oracle Sta President Society. ' 21 Student Body cil, ' 21; Secretary Tau Beta Chi Delta This into been Bola little true- Page twenty- — pg Nineteen TuuGnbLj-One lenior CL BERNIE MILLS, A.B., Upsilon Phi Arkadelphia, Arkansas Even her failings lean to virtue ' s side. All the men in the world could not mafye me lose an hour. If we didn ' t see Bernie m our classes we would hardly know that she was in school, but the faculty always knows that she is there when they want a question answered. We don ' t know what she plans as a vocation, but we know that she ' ll make good in it, or else make some man a good wife. Myal Crawford GREENE, B.A., B.S., Garland Arkadelphia, Arkansas College Reporter ' 1S- ' 19; Oracle Staff ' 18 ball Team ' 18- ' 19- ' 20- ' 21 ; Society Officer Team ' 18- ' 20; Baseball Team ' 18- ' 19- ' 2 President Sons and Daughters Club ' 19- t; Basketball Team ' lS- ' 19- ' 20- ' 21 ; Champion Class Basket- en quarters, during ' 18- ' 19- ' 20- ' 21 ; Led Scoring Basketball Secretary H Association ' 19; All-State Shortstop ' 19 ; Winner Sue F. Mooney Short Story Prize ' 19; Assistan Business Manager Star ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20- ' 21; Captain Basketball Team ' 20; Make-up Edito: Oracle ' 20; Member Y Handbook Staff ' 20; President Society ' 19- ' 20; Football Team ' 18- ' 19- ' 20 Treasurer Junior Class ' 20; Triangular Debate ' 20; Winning Team Inter-Society Debate ' 20; All-Stat. Forward ' 20; President College Boys ' Sunday School Class ' 20; Vice-President H Association ' 20 Best All-round Student ' 20; Best All-round Athlete ' 20; French Club ' 20; Editor Oracle ' 21; Assistan Editor Star ' 21; Vice-President Senior Class ' 21; Debating Council ' 21; Manager Basketball Team ' 21 Class Prophet ' 21; Inter-Society Debater ' 21; Member State College Press Association ' 21; Will be tha first son of a graduate to receive degree from college. Like you a student grave and learned; of noble fai decked in all those things that do become a student- Greene. ily: a student constant in spirit, garnished and Then will you look with favor on Crawford Page thirty The Star Bllll i Nineteen Twenty-One Senior Class AMY D. MOORE, A.B., Philomathean Prescott, Ark. Secretary of Class, ' 18, ' 19; Vi. ■19, ' 20, ' 21; Reddie Six team, ' 20, ' 21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, retary Society, ' 19; Treasurer ;e-President of Class, ' 20; Yell Leader, ' 19, ' 21; Co-Ed Basketball, ' IS, •19; Winner Co-Ed Basketball H, ' 20; Oracle Staff, ' 19; Star Staff, ' 19; Tau Beta Chi Delta, ' 20, ' 21; Sergeant-at-Arms Society, ' 20; Sec- Society, ' 20, ' 21; President Society, ' 19, ' 20; La Cercle Francais, ' 20. Not a little Moore in height. Not a little Moore in knowledge; She is one of the highest highbrows Who ever entered college. Hence, man, thou vain, deluding joy. Ames would get out of bed at midnight to start a fuss, but she ' d stay up all night to help this fussing friend out of trouble. As yell leader, Amy always had the pep, but she was a bottle of chili sauce the time she hopped into the Hendrix game and turned pending defeat into victory for the Reddiettes. We fear Amy has loved, but we know it has never been serious. For some unknown reason the basket- ball girls call her Bones. Mary Alice SHINN, Expression, Philomathean Russellville, Ark. What ' s in a name? That which we call a rose By another name would smell as sweet. She has the social smile and the sympathetic tear. Some say she has a childish voice, but we know she has womanish ways. She ' s wise, but not yet a Sage. Mary Alice has been with us only two years, but has made good in that time. She used to play basket- ball, but the naughty boys would yell for Miss Ankle, and she didn ' t like it. Aside from her work and senior activities, she has managed to keep up a correspondence course from Vanderbilt University. Page thirty-one Nineteen Twenti|-On Senior Class ZlRLINE TRICE, Expression, Philomathean Cotton Plant, Ark. No padlocks, bolts, or bars can secure a maiden so veil as her own reserve. None but herself can be her parallel. Poise and dignity, mingled wilh sweetness and a touch of reserve, describes Zirline, one of the best liked girls in the dormitory. She is efficient, steady and dependable. Her diversions during her college life were meek, young, and green things. In the days of the S. A. T. C. she became known as Briton. With much pleading she will relate the story of this nickname. One of the mojt popular girls of the Class of ' 21, Zirline has made a host of friends. Martha Williams, H.E., Philomathean Arkadelphia, Ark. When she n [7 , she mill ; when she won ' t, she won ' t, and that ' s the end of it. Dreams are true while they last, and do We not live in dreams? Hannah is a daughter of Arkadelphia, coming to us from the high school Class of ' 17. She started out on a literary course, but becoming converted to the old adage that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach, she took up home economics. All Martha ' s high school chums have been getting married, but she has held loyally to her course. Being a good cook herself, she will never be at loss when the cook leaves suddenly. Page thirty-two INEZ WOLFF, Piano, Philomathean ing Secretary Soc Bingen, Arkansas 1; Member What is she? A phantom of delight in whose countenance meet records sweet and promises fair; a being combining endurance, beauty, strength, and skill; a student with reason firm and so temperate a will that the hearts of teachers and schoolmates alike luxuriate in pleasing thoughts of her. ELBERT MOODY, B.S., Garland Glenwood, Arkansas 77, ere was A man among men, Ten men among freshmen. one lil(e him, though there Were many imitations. President Freshman Class, ' IS; Varsity Champion Class Team, ' IS, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; ' 19; Football, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Captain Footl urer Sophomore Class, ' 19; Student Co Star, ' 19; Society Officer, ' 20; Star Staff, Record Discus throw; Y. M. C. A. Cabin H. Association, ' 21; Secretary-Treasurer Basketball, ' IS, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; All-State Center, ' 20; Member President Society, ' 10; Critic Society, ' 19; Secretary Society, all, ' 21; Captain Second All-State Football Team, ' 21; Treas- incil, ' 19, ' 21; Editor-in-Chief Oracle, ' 19: Assistant Editor ' 20; Track Team, ' 20. ' 21; Captain Track, ' 20; Holder State :t. ' 19, ' 20; Manager Baseball Team. ' 21: Secretary-Treasurer ' •Demons, ' 19:; Business Manager Star, ' 21. Someone has said that Pike County has only two products: Moonshine and children. In Moody we have the cream of the latter, possessing the kick of the former — an athlete, a humorist, a true friend, a MAN. He loved one in three years and then three in one year. It is singular lhat he picks girls with a G in their name. Climax once tried to pitch baseball, but became so disgusted with his control that he sidestepped and broke the college and stale discus record. His senior hobby was to have a Guest. The peculiarities of the college code prohibited him and the other senior boys from date privileges, except those enjoyed by the preps and underclassmen. Page thirty-three gg||p| . NinetGcn Twenty-One Sadie Fish, H.E., Upsilon Phi Dumas, Ark. Member Oracle Censor Society, ' IS; Treasurer Society, ' 20; Corresponding Secretary Societj Staff, ' 21. Who is ' t can read a ■woman? You can I calch old birds with chaff. Sadie says she ' s the original Fish of our class, but she ' s not. She has an innate knowledge of mankind that enables her to cope with the keenest of masculine wits. She seldom speaks, but once in a while the class firecracker explodes most unexpectedly. Sadie has a kind, loving heart, as has been shown by her generosity in dispensing dainty delicacies to the hungry youth who pester the Domestic Science Department. Willie Agnes Crawford, B.M., Philomathean Carlisle, Ark. Certificate of Proficiency, Kidd-K Society, ' 19, ' 20; Oracle Staff, ' 20 in Voice, ' 21; State Music Teache :y Conservatory, ' 19 Le Cercle Francaist ■ ' s Licentiate Degree Music Critic Society, ' 19, ' 20; Vice-President ' 20; Tau Beta Chi Delta, ' 20, ' 21; Certificate ' 20; President Society, ' 21. Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so lightly along; The bloom upon her portal lips Is sweeter than the song. The choicest things in life come in small packages. Billy has only been with us two years, but she ' s found has enjoyed have been envied by all the dorm girls, bu when he is away off. Agnes spent the best part of her senior year keeping Dr. Harwood. little niche in our hearts. The privileges Billy we wonder sometimes if she really enjoys them the good side of Page thirty-four V Nineteen Twentij-One ass MARY ALICE THOMASSON, H.E., Philomathean Arkadelphia, Ark. Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Silence is sweeter than speech. The daughter of a daughter of Henderson, Mary Alice has inherited her loyalty for this institution. We hear little of Mary Alice, but the prettiest and best of things grow in obscure places. She is another of the well-known cooks of ' 21 who worked hard under Miss Ramsey, the jolly senior sponsor. She says she ' ll get to a class meeting some day, if it has to be Commencement morning. JULIA Woodull, H.E., Philomathean Prescott, Ark. ' Languor is not in your heart, Weakness is not in your mind. Weariness not on your brow. We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. Julia is another of those wise maidens who know man and who can cook tidbits that win his heart. She is one of the three Prescott girls in the Class of ' 21, which claims the honor of being the best class ever. Julia can tell you that the course of true love never runs smooth, but there ' s always awaiting his mate. Page thirty-five Nineteen Twen -One Senior Class Clara Jean, H.E., Upsilon Phi Atlanta, Ark. Student Con ■ording Secre dent Society, A. Cabinet, ' 20, ' 21; Vice- ' 21; Corresponding Secretary responding Secretary Society, An intellect of highest worth, A heart of purest gold. Quiet in appearance, with motives unknown. has had several Jeans, but Clara is one of the peppiest of them all. She loved and and loved — we can tell you no more, for Herbert is now gone. Clara can take a few words and twist them into a poem as well as she can mix a few ingredients and get a delicious dessert. As a groom in the senior vaudeville she was a big success, even though she left the minister ' s fee in the pants which the faculty had barred her from wearing, and the bride had to produce the Henderson-Brown fussed, she fussed whi [thai. Lula BETH Gee, Voice, Philomathean Prescott, Ark. ' 19; J. A. Club, ' 19; Secretary Society, ' 20; Vice-President of Voice Class, ' 20; ui Beta Chi Delta, ' 20, ' 21; Literary Critic Society, ' 21; President Society, ' 21. Love is the greatest of educators. ( am educated. ) A rosebud set with wilful thorns. The last of a well-known family that has been emblazoned on Henderson- Brown banners for several years. Boochie is a brave girl, having tamed the school Tiger during her first year. Since then she has cleverly handled many suitors. Besides a lovely voice, she is possessed of a pleasing personality that has made her many friends during her three years here. There have been many vivid moments in her life, but we will wager that she will always remember the pajama dance and the O Death, where is thy sting? episode. Some say her swan song in these halls will be Prohibition Blues. Page thirty- Nineteen Twenhi-One Senior Class Mae Barlow, H.E., Upsilon Phi ' North Little Rock, Ark. -Presiden Fresl mai Class, Re cord in j Secie tary of Soc Why don ' t the men propose. Mania; why don ' t the men propose? Now, I pray thee, do not call me a coquette. When Mae first came to H.-B. C. she had a sister to watch over her every move. Despite this, she fell deeply in love. Now, with her sister gone, she ceases to love. She ' s as faithful as the trusty knife that bears her name. We ' ve heard of Mary and her little lamb, but Henderson-Brown has a Mary and her senior Mae. Mae says she lives in North Little Rock and not in Argenta. Let me whisper it to you: Mae can cook just like her fellow H. E. seniors. MATTIE THORNTON, H.E., Upsilon Phi Thornton, Ark. Society, ' 21; President or Society, ' 21; Treasurer or Student Body, ' 21. Thou art a woman. And that is saying the best and the worst of thee. At once the delight and terror of man. Miss Thornton came from Thornton, but we will not express our opinion as to whether she will ever live in the town of Ellis. It seems that she is fond of the Matt in her name, as well as of the Matt in the Senior Class. Mattie can already cook good enough to get married, but says she will do this for Pa a while yet. Page thirty-seven (gr j ) Nineteen Twenty-One £ yv OA -f A r SCJV?WZfr£ (]£ J P°vVS-J __ Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Sweet Pea Motto: Vincit qui se incit Officers Ricks Strong President Mary Gantt Vice-President Clara Marks Secretary William Whiteside Treasurer Literary Juniors Mary Gantt Ricks Strong Andrew Christy Edwin Stitt James Greene Tim Stinnette Effie Bridges Irene Bailey William Whiteside Clara Marks Roy Steelman Special Juniors Lillian Hearin Helen Crocker Pearl Miller Irene Richardson Pauline Colson Marie Evans Page thirty-eight g. Nineteen Twenhj-Orifc Junior Class William Whiteside, B.A McKaskil, Arkansas Iron ' s first few years on the campus were rather uneventful. He is now a good debater. The Queen is his goal. MARY GANTT, B.A Magnolia, Arkassas Pious Pete is as attractive as diligent. She is busy, but finds time for a bit of correspondence with a certain Biff. Oh! EDWIN STITT, B.A Arkadelphia, Arkansas Stilt is a good example of why girls leave home, both before and after marriage. But he is a good student. RlCKS STRONG, B.A Thornton, Arkansas Here I am. You are the judge. EFFIE BRIDGES, B.A Arkadelphia, Arkansas Beware of all, but most of all beware of man! Clara Marks, B.A Kingsland, Arkansas Miss Marks always has a smile for the deserver — one that wins. She is very popu- lar, and worthy of so being. A real argument for co-education. Roy STEELMAN, B.A Thornton, Arkansas A friend to all, faithful, diligent, always ready to serve. Page thirty-nine Nineteen Twenhj-One Junior Class James Greene, B.A Donaldson, Ark. Jimmie is a popular student, better described b,y the lines: True wit is Nature to advantage dressed, What oft was thought, But ne ' er so well expressed. HELEN CROCKER, Piano Lewisville, Arkansas Helen is a fine student; a lovable character. Irene Richardson, Piano Amity, Arkansas Of musicians and artists, the public to please, We have quite a few, and she s one of these. Andrew Christie, A.B Kerlin, Arkansas Blessed is the man who has found his work. Honesty is the best policy is his motto. PEARL Miller, Violin Heber Springs, Arkansas She is always in a pleasant rr.ood; has won no mean fame as a violinist. The world is hers. She can do as she chooses. PAULINE Colson, Expression Kingsland, Arkansas To any class of any kind she ' d be an acquisition; She ' s amicable to everyone, it ' s just her disposition. Marie Evans, Expression Dermott, Arkansas Marie has starred in Society, Studies, and Religion. We miss her in every organi- zation, and truly hope she will be back next year. Irene Bailey, B.A. : Arkadelphia, Arkansas A shy, demure, young person, with a quiet, mouse-like air; Unless you hear her name called, you scarcely know she ' s there. Page forty The Star Officers Sage McLean President Olive Smith Vice-President Lee Jones Treasurer Fletcher Young Secretary Olive Smith Tabbie Mae McDonald Eda Cade Martha Hall Martha Dennis Fletcher Young Sage McLean Lee Jones Milton Young Millard Alford James Bevil Members James Chamberlain Sue Sparks William Feazel Graves William Humphries Maybelle Oaks Chauncey Jones Jewel Rogers Vesta Rogers Mauldin Sparks Benjamin Rush George Taylor Vivian Meador Lafayette Baker Lola Dunnavant Herbert Mizelle Gladys Butler Gladys Hocking Eleanor Harris Freeman Key George Willey Robbie Norwood Roland Robbins Clifton Hardin Page forty- % Nineteen TuiGntq-One Sophomores Sage McLean Caddo Gap, Ark. ' A diligent student, a whole-hearted Reddie with a courageous and a persistent spirit. Olive Smith Camden, Ark. ' Olive is an idealist, Olive is a dear. And the world is a whole lot better for having Olive here. Fletcher Young Gurdon, Ark. Oh, he sits high in all the people ' s hearts. Lee Jones Hope, Ark. We measure great men by their character. Gladys Hockings Dumas, Ark. Of manners gentle, of affection mild. Freeman Key Arkadelphia, Ark. Stately, manly, strong-hearted, and of noble character. Page fort )-ll o The Star r V Nineteen Twentq-One Sophomores James Bevil Arkadelphia, Ark. ' Ladies First ' is this man ' s mo .to. Benjamin Bush Cam den, Ark. Never was so much energy stored up in such a short person. The most valuable things come ill small packages. ' ' LaFayette Baker LaFayette as an artist will earn her way lo fame, And give an add:d lustre to her justly famous Martha Hall Eldorado, Ark. ' Blessed is she who strives to hold before the world the standard of womanhood. George Willey Altheimer, Ark. I to myself am dearer than a friend. William Humphries Dallas, Texas ' Red ' is the fashion-plate of the class. Tabbie Mae McDonald Thornton, Ark. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Page forly-lhree The Star Nineteen Twenii|-On Soph( George Taylor Pine Grove, Ark. ' His honors are honors that speak for them- selves; Just look at his record, then let ' s judge for our- selves. Milton Young Gurdon, Ark. And when a lady ' s in the case, You know all other things give place. Gladys Butler Murfreesboro, Ark. Hence, man, thou vain, deluding joy! Martha Dennis Waldo, Ark. ' Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. Herbert Mizell Millville, Ark. ' Happy ' is the man whose heart is content. James Chamberlain Malvern, Ark. He is wise who talks but little. Eda Cade Amity, Ark. A noble type of good, Heroic womanhood. Page forty-four The Star Nineteen Twentij-One Soph Millard Alford Okolona, Ark. ' Tis remarkable that they Talk most who have the least to say. May Belle Oakes Rosboro, Ark. The faithful are certain of their reward. Sue Sparks Fordyce, Ark. Little Sue, small in size, large in brains, will surely rise; She needn ' t wink at judges grown to earn her case or hold her own. Chauncy Jones Plumerville, Ark. When taken To be well shaken. William Feazel Graves Arkadelphia, Ark. ' He has a big heart and is a dandy good fellow — a genuine friend. Vivian Meador Dumas, Ark. ' Vivian has never been known to look worried, except in Latin III. Vesta Rogers Dalark, Ark. Her price is far above rubies. The Star Nineteen Twenhj-One y Sla£ £ fc . - k Colors: Green and Yellow Flower : Bitter Weed Motto: Make Hasle Slowly Officers Clark Kizzia President Harry Mack Vice-President Annie Lee Chidester Secretary and Treasurer Members Ruth Simpson Alita Hamiter Tom Rowland Julius Busbee Irene Pinnix Ella Sevelle Isaac Rowland Sloan Cummins Grace Roberts Mary Blackman Howard Secler Clark Kizzia Lucille Wall Uarda McDonald Guy Zachary Harry Mack Ruth Marks Winefred Crill Lewis Smith Dennis Baker Vee Price Beth Sewell George Workman John Howell Rowland Leslie Mae Oates Lucy Wace Horace Williamson Francis Mathews Mollie Bamberg Evelyn Bailey Wesley Mellard Robert Gore Sadie Sturgis Evelyn Florian Louis Ellis Oscar Huckabay Blanche Dennis Helen Tyson Hal Norwood Jimmie James Marian Cuffman Bernice Tyson Hearin Harmon Bill Adams Nancy Turner Lois Ellis Terry Hunsucker Hercle Grady Elizabeth Goddard Katherine Fair Tony Miglorie Paul Thompson Nancy Rutherford Dora Holmes Sam Hamilton Eugene Williams Irma Flowers Guy Sadler Mansel Baker Paschal Thompson Ethel Sanders Catherine Evans Logan Crowe Joe Carroll Agnes Leidy Faye Ridling Jewel McLean Mildred Gould Frederica Naylor Annie Lee Chidester Gervas Hollincsworth Dorothy Walton James Thomas Willie Mae Mashburn Douglas Wright Elizabeth Graves Selwyn Sellers Everett James Clower Wright Page forty-six I The Star k Nineteen Twent-q-One Freshman Class Leslie Mae Oates Russellville, Ark. Nancy Rutherford Pine Bluff, Ark. Clark Kizzia Delight, Ark. Mildred Gould Glenwood, Ark. Blanche Dennis Waldo, Ark. Marion Cuffman Arkadelphia, Ark. Julius Busbee Roanoke, Ala. Irene Pinnix Murfreesboro, Ark. Katherine Fair Arkadelphia, Ark. Ruth Simpson Hope, Ark. Clower Wright Gurdon, Ark. Page forty- The Star J§5 Nineteen Twenii|-On Fresh man lass CL Guy Sadler Rison, Ark. Jewel McLean Caddo Gap, Ark. Lucy Wade Ashdown, Ark. Irma Flowers Wynne, Ark. Hercle Grady Lockesburg, Ark. Evelyn Bailey Arkadelphia, Ark. Ella Savelle Little Rock, Ark. Vee Price DeWitt, Ark. Douglas Wright Gurdon, Ark. Sadie Sturgis Kingsland, Ark. Selwyn Sellars Gurdon, Ark. The Star £ Aplli| Nineteen Twentij-One Freshman Class Tom Roland Malvern, Ark. Grace Roberts Murfreesboro, Ark. Isaac Roland Malvern, Ark. Lucile Wall Portland, Ark. Elizabeth Goddard Nashville, Tenn. Louis Ellis Lockesburg, Ark. Hearin Harmon El Dorado, Ark. Faye Ridling Lockesburg, Ark. WlNFRED CRILL Humphrey, Ark. Louis Smith Russellville, Ark. Terry Hunsucker Lockesburg, Ark. The Star % Nineteen Twentq-One Freshman Class Annie Lee Chidester Camden, Ark. Guy Zachry Lockesburg, Ark. Gervas Hollingsworth Hampton, Ark. Bernice Tyson Arkadelphia, Ark. Helen Tyson Arkadelphia, Ark. Horace Williamson Waldo, Ark. Logan Crowe Gurdon, Ark. Alita Hamiter Bradley, Ark. MOLLIE BAMBURG Wesson, Ark. Willie Adams Arkadelphia, Ark. Sam Hamilton Valliant, Okla. Page fifty The Star V Nineteen Twentq-One Fresh resnman CL Dennis Baker Rosboro, Ark. Uarda McDonald Smackover, Ark. Willie Mae Mashburn Little Rock, Ark. Elizabeth Graves Arkadelphia, Ark. Wesley Mellard Fordyce, Ark. Hal Norwood Lockesburg, Ark. Lois Ellis Lockesburg, Ark. Katherine Evans Stephens, Ark. George Workman Arkadelphia, Ark. Oscar Huckabay Valliant, Okla. Frederica Naylor Little Rock, Ark. Beth Sewell El Dorado, Ark. The Star Freshi Ch Ruth Marks Kingsland, Ark. John Howell Rowland Arkadelphia, Ark. Robert Gore Gurdon, Ark. Nancy Turner Malvern, Ark. Dora Holmes Arkadelphia, Ark. Sloan Cummins Prescott, Ark. Evelyn Florian Little Rock, Ark. James Thomas Fordyce, Ark. Francis Mathews El Dorado, Ark. Mansel Baker Hamburg, Ark. Agnes Leidy Newport, Ark. Ethel Sanders Stephens, Ark. Page fift )-ll o The Star Nineteen Twentq-One Page fifly-three Nineteen Twenhj-One Senior High School Ciass Flower: Violet Class Colors: Purple and While Motlo: Vincit Qui Sevincit Officers Elizabeth Etter President Martin Gillispie Vice-President Katherine Evans Secretary Bruce Purifoy Treasurer Members Rowland Ashby William DeLoache Paul Thompson Easter Black Elizabeth Etter Paschal Thompson Clyde Callaway Katherine Evans Elizabeth Workman Virginia Callaway Johnnie George Gieck Harold Wright Joe Carroll Martin Gillispie Irma Flowers Earl Carter Winton Hilliard Frederica Mintern Mary Christie Everett James Charles Crawford George Clements Leslie M ae Oates Ralph Webber Gerard Cooley Bruce Purifoy Olin Chambers Dorothy Sather Page fifty -four g. Nineteen Twentq-One. Junior High School Officers Louie Hall President Evelyn Cannon Vice-President Jerrine Cunningham Secretary Members Elmer Benford Louie D. Hall Lucille Mouser Evelyn Copeland Daisy Herman Sadie Peterson Charles Cade Thomas Husbands Mabel Porter Evelyn Cannon Dan Ivy Otto Teacue Jerrine Cunningham McKinley Jack Ralph Webber Mary Elizabeth Edwards Ruth Key John Whitfield Annie Laura Graves Frederica Mintern Mildred Ward Margie Guest Edith Mae Wolf Page fifty -fiv The Star Nineteen Twentq-One Sophomore and Freshman High School Wayne Baker Paul Horton Joe Alla Price Travis Coulter William Howell Bessie Rowland Barton Etter Louis Matthews Thomas D. Scott Darrell Freeman Lester Mouser Alex Weisincer Elizabeth Henry James McGuffey Freshmen Frank Wright Tom Armistead Leona Friedburg Lucile Skipper J. T. Bybee Ray Gaddy R. C. Walsh Dorothy Cooley Mary Gaughan Frances Wilson H. B. Dade Helen Harris Helen Mitchel Elvy Davis Harold Haygood Edith Mitchel Vesta Davis Harry Haygood Joe Thompson Marion Furguson Irene Ricgin Manuel Scott G. L. Cagle Page fifty- The Star Page fifty-seven The Star Nineteen Twentq-One Piano Class Members Effie Bridges Lucile Winters Selwyn Sellars corrinne bevil Irene Richardson Beth Sewell James Thomas Uarda McDonald Irene Pinnix Lillian Hearin Emma Doane Inez Wolff Ethel Saunders Mary Alice Shinn Lucile Wall Agnes Crawford Ruth Simpson Lois Ellis Mary Gantt Katherine McKay Marie Allen Katherine Fair Ella Savelle Bessie Rowland Jimmy Beauchamp Lucie Belle Workman Lucile Mouser Mildred Ward Helen Tyson Eunice Chapman Ruth Marks Elizabeth Scott Mary Gaughan Frederica Naylor Jerrine Cunningham Leona Friedberg Gussie Gibbs Catherine Evans Agnes Leidy Clara Marks Leone Hall Mary Christie Annie Lee Chidester Johnnie Gieck Sadie Peterson Mary E. Edwards Lillie Caviness Joe Alla Price Evelyn Cox M. E. Cannon Lois Ferguson Elizabeth Henry Evelyn Florian Mabel Porter Lula Beth Gee Margie Guest Grace Roberts Elizabeth Graves Irene Riggin Frederica Mintern Frances Adams Lerlean Short Okla Fager Clower Wright Nancy Rutherford Dora Holmes Elise Copeland Wilmoth Tennyson Tabbie Mae McDonald Minnie B. Bates Retha Kitchens John Maxwell Elizabeth Goddard Page fifty-eight The Star Nineteen Twenty-One ARTCLA5S COLOR CHARX Art Class Roll LaFayette BaKER (Yellow Orange) — Public School Art. Winfred Crill (Yellow Green) — Public School Art. Elizabeth Hanby (Orange) — Art. Lucile Mouser (Gray Yellow)— Art. Vee Price (Green)— Public School Art. MaTTIE THORNTON (Gray Green) — Public School Art. Sadie Peterson (Red Orange) — Public School Art. LlLLIE Mae Roby (Blue Green) — Art. Olive Smith (Gray Red)— Public School Art. MlLTON Powell (Gray Blue) — Mechanical Drawing. LOGAN Crowe (Red) — Mechanical Drawing. Gerard Cooley (Gray Violet) — Mechanical Drawing. Tom ARMISTEAD (Blue) — Mechanical Drawing. WAYNE Baker (Blue Violet)— Mechanical Drawing. Page fifty-nine The Star Nineteen Twenty-One Mary Blackman Easter Black Virginia Callaway Agnes Crawford Eleanor Chowning Voice Class Blanche Dennis Lula Beth Gee Gussie Gibbs Mary Elizabeth Edwards Willie Mae Mashburn Uarda McDonald Joe Gracey Stitt Frederica Naylor James Thomas Elizabeth Workman Page sixty The Star Xpressio n CL Willie Mae Gulledge Zirline Trice Mary Alice Shinn Katherine Evans Marie Evans Mary Gaughan Members Bola Martin Clarice Cannon Pauline Colson Elizabeth Goddard Mildred Gould Alita Hamiter Dora Holmes Frederica Mintern Leslie Mae Oates Bessie Rowland Nancy Rutherford Ella Savelle Selwyn Seller Lucile Skipper Bernice Tyson Stella Whiteside Page sixty-one The Star W- Nineteen Twenty-One Business Class Members McGehee Atchley Frank McDonald Helen Mitchell MOLLIE BAMBURG James McGuffey Ralph Ray Mary Bame Willie Mae Mashburn Elmer Russell JlMMIE BEAUCHAMP Dorothy Phillips Lillian Terrell Ruth Byrd Opal Richardson Louis Mathews Gladys Caldwell Isaac Rowland Millard Alford Clarice Cannon Trudie Segler William Feazel Graves Eunice Chapman Edwin Stitt Milton Powell Charles Crawford Sadie Sturgis Jewell McLean Doris Goodwin Guy Sadler Louis Ellis William Humphries Nancy Turner Terry Hunasucker Jewell Jones William Turner Ralph Webber Charlotte Luce Hercle Grady Jewell McDaniel Hal Norwood Page sixty- tv o The Star THE CHORUS Home Economics Department Members Mae Barlow Flise Copeland Gladys Butler Inez Clements Edith Mitchell Willie Mae Gulledge Sadie Fish Helen Mitchell Ruth Simpson Clara Jean Irene Pinnix Lillie Caviness Mattie Thornton Mildred Ward Fredrica Naylor Martha Williams Helen Crocker Zirline Trice Julia Woodull Martha Dennis Leona Friedbukg Mary Alice Thomasson Zelma Lee Dollarhide Margaret Miles Mae Belle Oakes Page sixty- three The Star r Nineteen Twenti|-On FAMILIARITIES Page sixiy-four The Star Henderson-Brown Athletic Association Officers George Taylor President Crawford Greene Vice-President Elbert Moody Secretary-Treasurer Football J. R. Haygood Coach Elbert T. Moody Captain Sage McLean Captain-eled Matt Ellis Manager Boys ' Basketball R. T. Proctor and J. R. Haycood Coaches George Taylor Captain Crawford Greene Manager Girls ' Basketball R. T. Proctor Coach Alita Hamiter Captain Baseball J. R. Haygood Coach Ben Rush Captain Elbert Moody Manager Track J. R. Haygood Coach W. J. Whiteside Manager Page sixty-seven The Star % Nineteen Twenti|-0ne Football of 1920 RIM, determined, fighting, scorning bruises, bumps, and jolts, ever after their man, often bloody, with tears in their eyes, but with a spirit of Never give up circulating from each heart into every portion of the body, the little Reddies of 1920 proved their worth to the world in such a manner that the press of the state lauded them as the fightin ' est team Arkansas ever had. Putting forth every effort, inspired by that incomparable, intangible something that only Jimmy Haygood can instill into one ' s soul, the Reddies braved the yawning chaems among the shadows of the disastrous season of 1919, and came out of the last battle with hearts happy and with everyone proud of them. Each man had done his very best. Could one expect more? Figures cannot tell the tale of the season as it should be told. The writer cannot grasp words to pay a fitting tribute to the team. Poets sing of their fair loved ones, historians record brave feats of past years, authors make their characters immortal, orators reach flowery heights, and singers sweetly tell the tale of bygone events, but methinks that no such embryo author as the writer could mould fitting phrases and word pictures in honor of our team of 1920. The whole story is told eloquently, flowery, and worthy enough when it is said that, after it was all over, Coach Jimmy ' s famous smile broadened as he said: I ' m proud of them. Every man gave the best that he had. The student body of last year looked forward toward the fall of 1920 in eager anticipation of the return oi Jimmy Haygood to the college as athletic mentor. Haygood and the smile appeared at the first of school. Soon the low thud of the pigskin and the bark of signals was heard. Days turned into weeks as fat hardened into muscle, and a ragged bunch was moulded into a smooth-working machine by Mr. Haygood. The Magnolia Aggies appeared first upon the scene on October 4lh. The Aggies scored first with massed attacks on the line. In the second quarter Greene, at safety, received a punt on the Reddie thirty-yard line, and, wiggling and squirming across and up the field, planted the ball safely under the goal. Goal was missed. With score 7-6 against the Reddies, things looked bad. However, in the last quarter the Reddies got within striking distance, and, after a consultation, Greene dropped back and booted a drop-kick through the goal for the winning points. Shortly after the Aggie game the Athletic Association tossed a bombshell into the Reddie camp by suspending Greene and Taylor, veteran backfield men, for playing summer baseball. Taylor was sus- pended until November 1, 1920, while Greene was suspended until June 15, 1921, or the rest of his college career, as he graduates in June. The game with the State Normal at Conway came next. Under agreement both teams played sus- pended men. The final outcome was 19-13 in favor of the Normal. The game was weird and loosely played. The Reddies fumbled repeatedly, losing many chances to score. The two touchdowns were made by the two ends, Greene scoring on a fumble and Rush on a forward pass. Next came the game at Batesville with Arkansas College. The long night trip had a bad effect upon the team, although they won, 7-0. The Reddie goal was never in danger. Several potential touchdowns were lost by fumbles of passes over the goal line. Grady, taking Greene ' s place at end, carried the winning touchdown over. Both Taylor and Greene were out of this game on account of the ruling of the association. Hendrix, the scoreless wonders, chesty from 1919, appeared on Williams Field against the Reddies November 5. The Dogs made their first score of the season when Quarterback Carroll had the ball knocked out of his hands while attempting a forward pass. This freak touchdown demoralized the Reddies temporarily and before they were aware of the fact the Bulldogs had smuggled over another score. The Reddies recovered and played one of the hardest battles ever staged here. In the closing moments of the game the ball was carried down the field, and Grady scored on a perfect pass from Page sixty- The Star p Nineteen Twentq-One Young. The game ended 14-6 for the Hendrix lads, but the Reddies proved that 1919 was just an off year. The Russellville Aggies, with the touted John Tucker, appeared next on November 15th. Wilh Jewell McLean out for scholastic reasons, Rush and Howell with injuries, the crippled Reddies resisted successfully the heavy Aggies for one half. However, a series of trick plays and fake formations placed the visitors in position to score (wo touchdowns. The game ended Russellville, 13; Reddies, 0. Next came the finale of the season on Thanksgiving. Current Ouachita dopeslers gave the Reddies the little end of it all b efore the game. One could fill ihis whole olume on this game. Suffice it to say, however: The Tigers failed to cross the Reddie line. A place-kick in t ' ie last quarter gave the victory to the Baptists, 3-0. Bui Coach Haygood and the old Redd:es of yore who came back for the game had inculcated the impassable spirit in the eleven little men, and time after time the Tigers were hurled back from beneath ihe goal. Truly, never a more wonderful game of ball was played in Arkansas than that of Thanksgiving Day by the following eleven men, who fought every minute of the battle: Moody, Chambers, Key, Howell, Zachary, Rowland, Grady, Carroll, Taylor, J. McLean, and S. McLean. It all ended a little sadly, but we were all proud and happy. It was a hard defeat for Captain Moody to suffer in his last game as a Reddie, but great credit is due to this chap, who pla yed every minute of three seasons and led the wonderful little team of 1920. Moody was named tackle on the All-State college eleven. The season of 1920 could have been better, but there is nothing to be ashamed of. The only regret perhaps is that Greene, in his senior year, did not get to play on account of his suspension. Undoubt- edly he would have been of some help to the team as a quarterback. Allhough playing in only two games, he scored the most points of the season for the Reddies. The scores were made as follows: Greene, 16; Grady, 12; Rush, 6; Young, I. Reddie opponents scored 56 points. Fifteen players and Manager Ellis were awarded letters and sweaters for the season. The sweaters were presented to the team at chapel on the morning of January 13 by Coach Haygood. The following were awarded letters and sweaters: Captain Elbert Moody, center; Olin Chambers and Freeman Key, guards; William Howell and Guy Zachary, tackles; Ben Rush, Crawford Greene, Hercle Grady, and Bo Rowland, ends; Fletcher Young and Joe Carroll, quarterbacks; George Taylor, fullback; Sage McLean, right half; Jewel McLean, left half; George Workman, substitute center; Matt Ellis, manager. Considerable credit should be given the Dragons, who worked hard for the team. The Dragons received many knocks and bruises, but they remained loyal to the last. The graduation of Rowland, Zachary, and Grady to the varsity showed that they had some good material. The team and squad were guests at several social functions following the close of the season. At one of these, a supper given by Miss Ramsey and her girls. Sage McLean was elected captain of the team for 1921. The selection was popular, as McLean is a clean-cut, hard-hitting man who has proved his mettle on the gridiron. The student body is to be commended for its loyal support of the team. The yells were clever and just as good as ever. The team was strong for Manager Mother Matt, who worked hard in their interest and between times led the yells. With this last paragraph the season of 1920 becomes history; but, before we close, let us express the boys ' wish that Coach Jimmy and his smile will remain at Henderson-Brown forever. Let us also look forward to the not far distant day when he will have returned into his old place as coach of Arkansas ' championship team. Page sixly-nine The Star . , Nineteen Twentq-One THE TEAM The Star Elbert Moody Captain Sage McLean Captain-elect Page seventy-one o Nineteen Twentu-Ons Boys ' Basketball R. T. Proctor j Coaches George Taylor Captain J. R. Haygood I The Team Rush, Greene, Stinnett Forwards Elbert Moody Center Ellis, Taylor, Bo Rowland Guards Record At Pine Bluff H.-B. C 13 P. B. Y. M. C. A. 32 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 46 Aetnas 6 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 25 Little Rock College 17 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 1 9 Little Rock College 10 Ai Arkadelphia H.-B. C 14 Hendrix College 24 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 13 Hendrix College 20 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 28 Arkansas College 17 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 21 Arkansas College 16 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 1 1 Ouachita College 20 Al Arkadelphia H.-B. C 25 Ouachita College 13 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 17 Ouachita College 31 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 17 Ouachita College 27 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 22 Ouachita College 20 At Arkadelphia H.-B. C. 1 I Ouachita College 14 Page seventy- two The Star j . Nineteen Twentq-OnG R. T. Proctor Girls ' Basketball . . Coach Alita Hamiter Capla Team Hamiter (Capl.) Guest Copeland Saunders Moore Price Smith Bamburg Hocking irds Centers For the second consecutive year the Reddieltes have won the championship of Arkansas. Last year it took an exciting game with Hendrix to settle the championship. This year ' s encounter was a walk- away, 40- 1 1 for Coach Proctor ' s proteges. The team this year was one of the most powerful co-ed teams that has ever been assembled in the state. Excellent team work, good guarding, fast work by the centers and excellent goal shooting accounted for the one-sided victories of the girls. Much praise should go to Coach Proctor, who watched over the boys and had time enough to keep the girls working hard. Among the fast teams vanquished this year was Pine Bluff, claimants of the high school champion- ship, who were snowed under, 50-5. Only one regular player graduates this year, so prospects are bright for another championship team next year. The team has not been defeated during the past two years. Page seventy-three Nineteen Twenhj-One Baseball Squad J. R. Haygood Coac i Ben Rush Captain As this is written it is difficult to chronicle the prospects of the Reddies in the great national sport. There are four letter men in school — Taylor, Rush and Young, infielders, and Stinnett, outfielder. At present it is expected that Dunn and Bush, last year ' s reversi- ble battery, will be back for the season. If so, the Reddies should have a strong combina- tion, as there are several prospective new men in school. Greene, veteran infielder, is out, but is ineligible for association games for his summer baseball proclivities. Among the prospective new men are Frank McDonald, Bo Rowland, Toppy Hearin, infielders; Joe Stitt and Chigger Jacobs, pitchers; Ike Rowland, Hercle Grady. From last year ' s squad are Carter, who twirled two varsity games; Graves and Jones, infielders; Rogers and Hollingsworth, outfielders. The usual college schedule is to be played, with probably several non-association games. Page seventy-four The Star rac k T earn J. R. Haycood Coach W. J. Whiteside Manager Coach Himmy started track work early in January with a good squad. This year ' s squad will be centered around Moody, Rush, Page and Stitt, veterans. Moody cracked the college discus rec ord last year. He is expected to count for a number of H.-B. C. points in the weights and possible jumps this year. Rush, who copped the one-half mile and two-mile last year, is expected to repeat again this year. Sidney Page, the fleet Indian who won the mile run last year, is out to break the mile record this spring. Stitt, a veteran who did not get in shape last year, is expected to win several places in the dis- tance events. At the present writing the Reddies seem weak in the sprints. Several new men have been showing up well in the weights, jumps and pole vaults. C. Jones, who won a place in last year ' s high jump, will probably lead the jumpers. It is probable that a cross-country run from the Caddo River to the college campus will be inaugurated by Coach Haygood as a special spring event. Page sevenly-five The Star y Page seVenl )-six mm The Star OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Y. W. C. A. CABINET Page seventy-nine The Star Young Mens Christian Association Olin Chambers Johnnie George Gieck James Greene William Howell Chauncy Jones Lee Jones Jewell McLean Herbert Mizell Roy Steelman Ricks Strong Guy Sadler Francis Mathews Wesley Mellard Jewell Rogers George Workman McGehee Atchley William Whiteside Gervis Hollingsworth George Clements W lliam DeLoache James Chamberlain James McGuffey George Taylor Andrew Christie Roscoe Walsh Darrell Freeman Wayne Baker Alex Wysinger Frank McDonald Martin Gillispi Harold Wright Horace Williamson Elvin Atkins Elvy Davis Members Joe Bybee Lester Mouser Dan Ivy Paul Horton Clark Kizzia Baston Dade Otto Teague Emanuel Scott Tony Miglorie Everett James Louis Smith William Turner Julius Busbee Bruce Purifoy Charles Cade Milton Powell Millard Alford Thomas Armistead Mansell Baker Dennis Baker Elmer Benford Earl Carter Logan Crow Charles Crawford Travis Coulter Joe Carroll Sloan Cummins Matt Ellis Louis Ellis Barton Etter Crawford Greene Robert Gore Hercle Grady Ray Gaddy Louie Hall Hearin Harmon Winton Hilliard William Humphries Oscar Huckabay Sam Hamilton Terry Hunsucker Dan James Freeman Key Lewis Mathews Harry Mack Frank Meeks Elbert Moody Sage McLean Jewell McDaniel Hal Norwood Mack Price Isaac Rowland Tom Rowland Ben Rush Rowland Robbins Tim Stinnett Mauldin Sparks Paschal Thompson Paul Thompson Ralph Webber Johnnie Whitfield Eugene Williams George Willey Douglass Wright Clower Wright Fletcher Young Milton Young Guy Zachry Page The Star COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Y. M. C. A. CABINET Page eighty- The Star Nineteen Twentq-One Life Service Band Members Eda Cade Johnny George Gieck Ella Savei.le Charles Cade Alita Hamiter Olive Smith Jerrine Cunningham Paul Horton Otto Teague Andrew Christie Frederica Mintern Manuel Scott Daisy Herman Tabbie Mae McDonald G. L. Cacle Marie Evans Wesley Mellard Lucy Wade Evelyn Florian Bruce Purifoy Roy Steelman Joe Thompson The Life Service Band is a band of students who have taken as their life purpose the carrying of the Gospel of Salvation through Jesus Christ to those who have it not. Go ye into all th e world. Page eighty-two Student Council Clara Jean President ZlRLINE TRICE Senior Representative Mary Gantt Junior Representative Martha Hall Sophomore Representative Annie Lee Chidester Freshman Representative ELIZABETH Etter Academy Representative Ruth Byrd Special ' s Representative Monitors Alita Hamiter Inez Wolff Aline Rogers Sue Sparks Sadie Fish Lula Beth Gee Page eighty-three The Star Debating Council Dr. B. S. Foster Chairman J. W. Rogers Secretary Members of the Council Dr. B. S. Foster Faculty J. W. Rogers Faculty P. W. TuRRENTlNE Faculty Crawford Greene Garland George Taylor . . Gamma Sigma LoCISE PORTER Philomathean Bola Martin Upsilon Phi Page eighty-four The Star Intercollegiate Debaters Affirmative vs. Arkansas State Normal Conway, Arkansas. George Taylor Millard Alford Resolved, That the United States Should Prohibit All Foreign Immigration for a Period of Ten Years. The Triangular Debate Henderson-Brown vs. College of the Ozarks vs. Arkansas College Resolved, That the Welfare of the American Public Demands the Open Rather Than the Closed Shop Policy. Affirmative vs. College of the Ozarks Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Bruce Purifoy William Whiteside Decision — Negative. Negative vs. Arkansas College Batesville, Arkansas. James Greene Tony Micliore Decision — Affirmative. Page eighty -five Nineteen Twenty-One JACK TIDBALL KILLED IN ACTION ON THE BATTLEFIELDS OF FRANCE ' As an athlete Jack hit the line and hit it hard. As a student he was always prepared and gave no excuses. As a Christian, Jack Tidball stood high and firm as an ideal wor.hy of mention. Page eighty-six g. Nineteen Twentq-One JL I ! S 1 : i IT 1 «i lb «■ j ™ k i P ; m mm JB3k ©  1 y Pm£ ? ■- £LLSL_ J W _j 1l fi _ The Tidball Bible Class Motlo : Whatsoever Thy Hand Findelh lo Do, Do With All Thy Might Colors : Red and Gray Officers Matt Ellis President Roy STEELMAN Secretary Lee Jones Treasurer Miss Mary Sue Mooney, Teacher Members Millard Alford James Greene Louis Matthews Otto Teague Dennis Baker Sam Hamilton Wesley Mellard Jce Thompson Mansel Baker Hearin Harmon Lester Mouser Ralph Webber Elmer Binford Francis Matthews Frank McDonald Alex Weisinger Earl Carter Winton Hilliard James McGuffy William Whiteside James Chamberlain John Horton Sage McLean Johnnie Whitfield Olin Chambers William Howell Hal Norwood George Willey Andrew Christie Oscar Huckaby Bruce Purifoy Horace Williamson Logan Crow William Humphries Isaac Roland Clower Wright Sloan Cummins Terry Hunsucker Tom Roland Douglas Wright Elvy Davis Everette James Guy Sadler Fletcher Young Louis Ellis Chauncey Jones Manuel Scott Milton Young Milton Powell Jewel McLean Louis Smith Guy Zachry Ray Gaddy Lee Jones Roy Steelman Benjamin Rush Hercle Grady Freeman Key Tim Stinnett Herbert Mizell Crawford Greene Harry Mack George Taylor Ricks Strong Page eighty-seven The Star The Philomathean Literary Society Founded 1905 Colors : Garnet and Blue Motlo: To Live and Learn and Be All That Does Not Harm Distinctive Womanhood Presidents ZlRLINE Trice . . . President First Quarter Lula Beth Gee Louise Porter . . President Second Quarter Agnes Crawford President Third Quarter President Fourth Quarter Gladys Butler Mary Blackman Inez Clements Agnes Crawford Annie Lea Chidester Gladys Caldwell Helen Crocker Dorothy Cooley Lola Dunnavant Elizabeth Etter Mary Elizabeth Edwards Marie Evans Lois Ellis Evelyn Florian Katherine Fair Lula Beth Gee Margie Dick Guest Mary Gaughan Willie Mae Gulledce Eliz abeth Henry Daisy Herman Kathleen Hearin Lillian Hearin Eleanor Harris Members Marion Cuffman Agnes Leidy Charlotte Luce Margaret Miles Amy Moore Frederica Mintern Pearl Miller Katherine McKay Willie Mae Mashbi Frederica Naylor Joe Alla Price Vee Price Louise Porter Dorothy Phillips Mabel Porter Irene Pinnix Irene Riggin Grace Roberts Nancy Rutherford Mary Alice Shinn Olive Smith Lerlean Short Ruth Simpson Ethel Sanders Zirline Trice Nancy Turner Martha Williams Julia Woodul Inez Wolff Blanche Dennis Trula Secler Mildred Gould James Thomas Lucile Wall Ruth Byrd Leslie Mae Oates Selwyn Sellers Sallie Maud Ross Lucile Mouser Leona Friedburg Maurine Cuffman Lucile Skipper Mildred Ward Mary Alice Thomasson Esther Friedburg Minnie B. Bates Lillie Cavinness Page eighty-eight The Star l§|p§3 Nineteen Twenh]-On Page eighty-nine The Star Nineteen Twsnhj-One Page ninety The Star Mary Alice Shini Lola Dunnavant W. M. Gulledce Louise Porter Philomathean Contestants Reading Contestants Willie Mae Gulledce The Hour Glass ' Mary Alice Shinn Captain January ' Essay Contestants Lola Dunnavant Louise Porter Philomathean Literary Society To have a finer spirit, to grow somewhat in wisdom and knowledge, to approach each year a little nearer to our ideal — this has always been the aim of the Philomathean Literary Society. We feel that we have really attained our purpose this year. Our annual carnival was a great success, both from an artistic and a financial standpoint. The Philomathean Scholarship Medal, which was offered this year for the first time, promises to raise our standard of literary excellence. However, the work upon which the Philos most pride themselves has been accomplished in the weekly meetings, which have manifested a keener wit, more original ideas, and a more conservative line of study than ever before. Since our great ideal is growth, we are not content to rest upon what we have already done, but are looking forward to what we will do. Although many of our most loyal members will not return next year, they will leave the Philos spirit as a heritage to those who must carry on the work already begun. Page ninety-one The Star Nineteen Twenli|-One The Upsilon Phi Literary Society Founded 1893 Motto : Strive to Excel, to Emulate Colors: Black and Old Gold Presidents Boulware Martin . . President First Quarter Mary Gantt Mattie Thornton . President Second Quarter Clara Jean . President Third Quarter President Fourth Quarter Marie Allen Lafayette Baker Irene Bailey Evelyn Bailey May Barlow JlMMIE BEAUCHAMP Easter Black Effie Bridges Eda Cade Clarice Cannon Eunice Chapman Elise Copeland Pauline Colson Jerine Cunningham Mary Christie Winfred Creel Virginia Callaway Vesta Davis Martha Dennis Kathrine Evans Cathrine Evans Sadie Fish Mary Gantt Elizabeth Graves Anna Laura Graves Gussie Gibbs Members Martha Hall Alita Hamiter Gladys Hocking Dora Holmes Josie Hill Clara Jean Ruth Key Clara Marks Ruth Marks Bola Martin Vivian Meador Tabbie Mae McDonald May Belle Oakes Sadie Peterson Opal Richardson Aline Rogers Mildred Riggin Vesta Rogers Faye Ridling Dorothy Sather Beth Sewell Elizabeth Scott Sadie Sturgis Sue Sparks Okla Fager Helen Tyson Bernice Tyson Evelyn Cox Edith Mae Wolfe Bernie Mills Mattie Thornton Dorothy Walton Lucy Wade Frances Wilson Lucille Winters Frances Whiteside Elizabeth Workman Lucy Belle Workman Dorris Goodwin Mollie Bamburg Elizabeth Goddard Ella Savelle Helen Mitchelle Edith Mitchelle Erma Flowers Uarda McDonald Bessie Rowland Retha Kitchens Marie Laney Beulah Mae Mellard Evelyn Cannon Mary Thompson Mary Bame Page ninety-two The Star Nineteen Twentq-One £ S ZlW®$7 ' age ninely-lhree The Star Page ninely-fou TKe Star , 25 £zjj gj Nineteen Twenty-One Dora Holmes Pauline Colson Martha Hall Upsilon Plii Contestants Reading Contestants Dora Holmes The Wheels of Time ' Pauline Colson The Going of the White Swan ' Essay Contestants Sue Sparks Martha Hall Upsilon Phi Literary Society The vitalized embodiment of the purest, noblest and best ideals of enshrined woman- hood has been thy spirit, O Upsilon Phi. Faith, loyalty and love are thy gifts to us, — the benediction which will follow thy members throughout the journey of life. To thee we owe our highest and truest thoughts. They, to us, are our heritage. In the sacred walls of thy dwelling place, where meet the young and vibrant hearts of today ' s Upsilon Phis in communion with the hearts of yesterday ' s ivy-crowned Upsilon Phis, is molded the pattern for a wonderful after-while in which true Womanhood will ever be the compelling aspiration for thy daughters. Thy spirit, O Upsilon Phi, will forever hold us closer to our Alma Mater — for it has become the very fabric of our souls. • age ninely-five The Star Nineteen Twenhj-OnG The Garland Literary Society Organized 1905 Molto: Let Us Work Upward Colors: Red and Gold Presidents Tim Stinnett President First Quarter Edwin Stitt President Second Quarter William Humphries President Third Quarter Freeman Key President Fourth Quarter Willie Adams Rowland Ashby Millard Alford Thomas Armistead Mansell Baker James Bevill Elmer Benford Earl Carter Logan Crow Clyde Calloway Gerard Cooley Charles Crawford Travis Coulter Joe Carroll Sloan Cummins Matt Ellis Louis Ellis Barton Etter Marion Ferguson Crawford Greene Members Robert Gore Hercle Grady Ray Gaddy Louie Hall Hearin Harmon Winton Hilliard William Humphries Oscar Huckabay Sam Hamilton Thomas Husbands Terry Hunsucker Dan James Freeman Key Lewis Mathews Harry Mack Frank Meeks Elbert Moody Sage McLean Hal Norwood Robbie Norwood Sydney Page Mack Price Isaac Rowland Tom Rowland John Howell Rowland Ben Rush Rowland Robins Tim Stinnett Edwin Stitt Mauldin Sparks Paschal Thompson Ralph Webber Johnnie Whitfield Eucene Williams George Willey Douglass Wright Clower Wright Fletcher Young Milton Young Guy Zachary Page ninety- i The Star age ninety-seven The Star Nineteen Twentij-One The Gamma Sigma Literary Society Organized 1891 Moth: Kr Thyself Colo Red and Lavender Presidents William Whiteside President Firsl Quarter HERBERT Mizell President Second Quarter James Greene President Third Quarter RlCKS STRONG President Fourth Quarter Olin Chambers Johnnie George Gieck William F. Graves James Greene Clifton Hardin William Howell Chauncey Jones Lee Jones Jewell McLean Herbert Mizell Thomas Scott Grady Smith Roy Steelman Ricks Strong Guy Sadler Francis Mathews Wesley Mellard Jewell Rogers George Workman McGehee Atchley William Whiteside Gervis Hollingsworth Members George Clements Frank Wright William DeLoache James Chamberlain James McGuffey George Taylor Andrew Christie R. C. Walsh Darrell Freeman McKinley Jack Robert Evans Wayne Baker Alex Wysinger Frank McDonald Martin Gillispi Harold Wright Horace Williamson Elvin Atkins Elby Davis Joe Bybee Lester Mouser Dan Ivy Paul Horton Clark Kizzia Baston Dace Otto Teague Emanuel Scott Tony M:giorie Everett James Louis Smith William Turner Julius Busbee Bruce Purifoy Charles Cade Edgar Seay Harry Haygood Harold Haygood Howard Segler Jewell Jones Milton Powell Joe Thomfson Ralph Ray G. L. Cagle Elmer Russell Page ninety-eight The Star Page ninety-nine The Star Nineteen Twenlii-One M. Ellis J. Greene W. Humphries G. Taylor Oratorical Contest Garland Representatives Matt Ellis America— At the Cross Roads William Humphries . .• Democracy Demands New Devotions of Patriotism Gamma Sigma Representatives James Greene The International Debacle George Taylor Significance of Present Day Conditions to American People B. Purifoy C. Greene W. Whiteside M. Alford Commencement Debate Subjecl: Resolved, That Arkansas should have a commission to settle differences between public utility corporations and the public. n c . f Bruce Purifoy Comma Sigma . . .) I William Whiteside | Carland l Crawford Greene I Millard Alford I. Affirmative . Negative Page one hundred The Star j£5 Nineteen Twentq-One Page one hundred - Nineteen Twenhj-Ona Tke Star of 21 Editorial Staff Ricks Strong Editor-in-Chief Crawford Creene Assistant Editor Guy Sadler Secretary Department Editors Amy Moore Classes Mary Gantt Society Tim Stinnett Athletics William Whiteside Views Roy STEELMAN Miscellaneous Louise Porter Clubs Clara Jean Art Business Management Elbert T. Moody Business Manager GEORGE H. Taylor Assistant Business Manager Page one hundred lt c The Star g Nineteen Twenhj-One Page one hundred three Oracle Staff Editorial Crawford Greene Editor-in-Chief Bola Martin Assistant Editor Matt Ellis Editorial Writer P. W. Turrentine Faculty Editor Louise Porter Exchange Editor James Bevil . . Local Editor Reporters Sadie Fish Upsilon Phi Zirline Tr:ce . ■ Philomalhean Millard Alford Garland Lee Jones Gamma Sigma Herbert Mizell Athletics Clark Kizzia Chapel Mattie Thornton Special Sallie Maud Ross Socio Management Roy STEELMAN Business Manager Edwin Stitt Assistant Business Manager James Greene Circulation Mar ' - Sage McLean Assistant Circulation Manager Page one hundred four The Star rage one hundred five The Star Page one hundred six The Star % Nineteen Twentq-One Page one hundred nine The Star Page one hundred len The Star SENIORS AS WE SEE THEM Page one hundred fifteen The Star Nineteen Twentij-On AS U WERE Page one hundred sixleer. C : . v •. ■ V ,1- — ' — - w V Page one hundred seventeen The Star Nineteen Twenty-One Tau Beta Chi Delta Mary Alice Shinn Bola Martin Charter Members Zirline Trice Louise Porter Sallie Maude Ross Amy Moore Lula Beth Gee Pledges Kathleen Hearin Katherine McKay Agnes Crawford Page one hundred eighteen The Star jj % Nineteen Twenty-One i ■. . .-• y. t. c: Officers Louise Porter Elise Copeland .... Margie Dick Guest President Secretary Treasurer Members Elizabeth Etter Louise Porter Elise Copeland Margie Guest Ruth Simpson Esther Friedburg Willie Mae Mashburn Minnie Bates Page one hundred nineteen (g;° fv) Nineteen Twenty-One D. D. D. Club Charter Members Willie Mae Mashburn Thelma Mashburn Nancy Turner Minnie B. Bates Easter Black Elizabeth Etter Mary E. Edwards Page one hundred twenty The Star D. A. C. Club Floiver: While Rose Colors: Green and White Charter Members Annie Lee Chidester Sue Sparks Mattie Thornton Olive Smith Evelyn Florian James Thomas Margaret Miles Frederica Mintern Selwyn Sellers Page one hundred ltvent )-one The Star Nineteen Twenli|-On Sooner Club Motto: Deeds, Not Words Banner: Old 46 Officers Margie D. Guest President Oscar R. Huckabay Vice-President Sam A. Hamilton Secretary and Treasurer Members Sam A. Hamilton, Jr., Sleepy Valiant, Okla. John M. Whitfield, Hot . Valiant, Okla. Margie D. Guest, Dick Valiant, Okla. Oscar R. Huckabay, Bug Valiant, Okla. Ray W. Gaddy, Spa Wright City, Okla. Sidney E. Page, Chief Poteau, Okla. Zelma Dollarhide Wright City, Okla. Page one hundred lrvent )-tr o The Star F. O. B. Club Flower: Cauliflower Colors: Green and Yellow Motlo: A Jit ' s a Jit for a ' That Password: Anthropophagi Officers Katsie Smith High Mogul Crib DeLoache Low Mogul Crip Workman High Simokus Mutt Young Chop Suey Bishop Mouzon Sponsor Page one hundred twenty-three p Nineteen Twentij-One The Arkadelphia Belles ' Club Colors: Blue and White Flower ; Bluebell Motto: Keep the City Belles Ringing Officers Elizabeth Workman Chief Sexton Elizabeth Graves Scribe Dora Holmes Bell Toller Francis Adams Marie Allen Irene Bailey Evelyn Bailey Lafayette Baker Effie Bridges Virginia Callaway Inez Clements Dorothy Cooley Marion Cuffman Martha Dennis Blanche Dennis Lois Ellis Katherine Evans Catherine Evans Members Katherine Fair Lois Ferguson Gussie Gibbs Mildred Gould Elizabeth Graves Willie Mae Gulledge Eleanor Harris Kathleen Hearin Josephine Hill Dora Holmes Ruth Key Charlotte Luce Catherine McKay Bernie Mills Dorothy Phillips Mildred Ricgin Irene Riggin Lillian Hearin Lillie Mae Roby Vesta Rogers Mary Belle Rutledce Dorothy Sather Elizabeth Scott Wilmoth Tennyson Mary Alice Thomasson Helen Tyson Bernice Tyson Dorothy Walton Lucy Bell Workman Elizabeth Workman Page one hundred twenty-four The Star §§ pl | Nineteen Twent-q-One THE REDDIE BULL Purpose: Ad Hades cum Chapel Motto: Pay your tributes to your friends now, not after they die. Volume: Four Quarts ARKIE DELFIE, JUVEMBER 31 Number: Singular CRAWFORD AND BYBEE STAGE A FISTICUFF Business Student and Academic Youngster Disagree Over Trivial Matter ENGLISH TEACHER IS REWARDED FOR BRAVERY Mr. Turrentine Is Presented With Valuable Gift by Faculty Committee One morning ' , ere the last of the students had deserted the auditorium of our Alma Mater, the above-mentioned youngsters became intimately acquainted with each other at the west en- trance. The argument arose over the question of Bybee ' s tripping up of Crawford. This would seem to the ordinary observer a very triv- ial matter, but to these two young gentlemen there was a high and noble principle at stake. After cussing and ' ' discuss- ing the matter both pro and con, they finally settled down to business. When the chin music was over and the time for action was pres- ent, it was evident to the observer that Crawford, the Dashing Ma- rine, was afraid, and that Bybee, the Business Boy, was glad of it. However, a pugilistic bout did come off. The bout lasted about five min- utes, and the running from then on. Neither of the young men secured a complete knockout, though Bybee received a black eye and Crawford suffered a bloody nose, resulting from one of the Business Boy ' s effective pothooks. After further arguing for a while, they, as well as the spec- tators, became tired of imitating a Dutch windmill, and by mutual agreement decided to rest for a time. Just then, however, it was reported that Dean Rogers was approaching the scene of action in a determined manner. The participants took to their heels, leaving the entrance to the au- dience. The only loss sustained by either party was that of wind. To the onlookers the controversy was an enjoyable occasion. The consensus of opinion of those present was in favor of a draw, although Bill Graves, the boy of the hexagonal freckles, argued for the next two weeks in favor of Bybee, who is reported to be FRESHMAN BUSBEE IS PLAYING HELL The Reddie Bull hesitates to put forth this charge, but after a scrutinizing and ear-splitting investigation. The Bull believes that the true facts should be known. notwithstanding various herculean efforts to suppress the truth. The fact is, Freshman Busbee not only has played it, but con- tinues to do so real often. His neighbors have complained, and have drawn up a petition calling upon the student body and Bus- bee ' s friends to see if they cannot put an end to this playing. It is specifically stated that Busbee played from 8 to 11 o ' clock last night. The petition, in part, says: Be it known that we are neighbors of Freshman Busbee and that this alleged playing of his has been keeping us awake for weeks. We like Busbee an.l all that, but there is a point where friendship ceases and s ' eep starts. We held a meeting out- side of his room and listened to his playing the other night. If it wasn ' t hell, it certainly sound- ed like it. Therefore, be it known that since this saxophone playing sounds like hell to his neighbors, a nineteenth cousin to Grave s by both marriage and death. Peace now reigneth over the scene of action. Humphries was telling her how e had been attracted to her. You were a lovely flower, anfi was a bee. I was a mouse, and 3u were a piece of cheese. And then he wondered why she ft the room. On the sunshiny morning of April 1, 1921, Percival Dubyer Turrentine, debonair instructor of the King ' s English, of this insti- tution, was presented with a Mexican handwork soup strainer by the devotional committee of the college faculty. Young Bish- op Mouzon, in his charming, lady- like manner, orated the speech of presentation, paying a flowery tribute of two and one-half min- utes to Mr. Turrentine for bravery in action. As everyone recalls, Mr. Turrentine braved the scorch- ing sarcasm of stern students and effected an efficient effort to erase the flood of faculty jokes in The Oracle. Mr. Turrentine came through the awful ordeal stained with all colors of printer ' s ink. his clothes ripped to pieces by barbed shafts of pointed similes, but cleverly patched with college flanneling. However, he triumphantly waved a whole cider keg full of faculty jokes which The Oracle staff had intended for publication, when the cigarette smoke had blown away. Following the conflict. The Oracle was as successfully censored as a Sunday school magazine, no rau- cous remarks on the pedagogues being allowed. Volley upon volley of hand- burning and glove-splitting ap- plause followed Mr. Mouzon ' s speech. He had forever redeemed his title of Fish, given him by loving classmates at S. M. U. In a dainty and becoming little speech of exactly thirty-seven minutes, Mr. Turrentine, without hesitation, accepted the gift. During the thirty-second minute tiny tears trickled from his eager eyes, falling into the superb soup strainer, which functioned fitly, straining the lachrymose liquid. Enough salt to cure a good-sized porker was soon obtained. At the conclusion of the speech, which also concluded the pro- gram, the students ended the (Continued on page 2) Page one hundred livenly-five Nineteen Twentq-One THE REDDIE BULL TIGER -REDDIE GAME FRAMED UP Clever Co-Ed Correspondent I ' n- earths Plan to Swindle Poor Public. By MISS LENA GENSTA (Co-Ed Representative of The Bull.) I am sick at heart! Just think, my dear o d Alma (I ' ve forgotten her last name) has sunk to the level of the crooked White Sox. Yes. they framed up the Thanks- giving game with Ouachita. Did you watch the game close- ly? I d id. 1 noticed something peculiar about it. Oh. it is awful, ' cause all us girls paid out fa- ther ' s hard-earned money for the game, and they pu:ied a frame-up to mar it a ' l. It was this way : Out on the field was two goals, don ' t you-all remember? Ouach- ita was between the Reddies and one goal, but the other goal was absolutely undefended when the Reddies had the ball. Now, instead of running with the ball to this undefended goal. Henderson framed up with the Tigers to only try to take the ball across the goal the Tigers were defending. It would have been the simplest matter in the world to grab up the ball and run back to the other goal with it. Oh, it was all a frame-up! ' Cause Ouachita always stopped us before we got to their goal. We could have made one of those touch-things at least if it hadn ' t all been framed up. I know this will be a big scoop for The Bull, but it ' s all the truth, and as soon as Mrs. Roberts ' of- fice opens I ' m going to tell her all about it, just like she told me all about Jack, Caruso, and all those other great people she has shaken hands with and read in the paper about. She ' ll help me get the women of the faculty to- gether, and we ' ll show them how to put an end to some of this crookedness in athletics, just like they put an end to faculty jokes in The Oracle. Yes, siree, we ' ll start the college teapot boiling again. Grass widows produce no seed, yet the crop never runs out. I don ' t wear a corset, said old maid, for fear they lid call me ' Old Ironsides ' . DEAN MAKES HIS PRESIDENT WORKMAN ESCAPE FROM PEN IS ASKED TO RESIGN Dean Rogers is again free and breathing air with.ut being in the hands of others. He has just ef- fected a marvelous escape from his incarceration. He is still at large, but may be recaptured soon. Since September, 1919, Dean Rogers has been under sur- veillance. He has been tried sev- eral times. In practically every time of trial he came through with colors flying. But at last his opponents got the right dope on him. His actions of Hallowe ' en, 1919, were the cause of it all. Acting Governor Turrentine, as- sistant to George W. Creel, has put a ban on jocular statements concerning- teachers, so Mr. Rog- ers has escaped at last from the facile pen of The Oracle witticist. I was standing on a corner All alone. I had been standing There for about an hour. A Nasty wind was blowing. She Came along. Just as she got In front of me, the wind blew Her skirt ' way up. I didn ' t Move. I had been there for an With feeling in the barracks running to a high pitch and caus- tic comment spreading like a blue haze over the campus, a momen- tous action was taken. An al- most unheard-of thing has hap- pened in this quiet, peaceable schdbl. Even cautious co-eds are commenting critically and caus- tically upon the action. It prom- ises to prick the balloon of hopes for certain individuals in this sector. It has been done! It can ' t be undone! Prexy James Mimms Workman, our exalted president and efficient money-raiser, has been asked by a committee of lowly preps to resign himself to his inexorable fate. The Doc may as well do this, for nobody has ever yet been able to dodge his fate. This is the only question of the year on which the faculty and students have been able to agree. Fate is no doubt a mean customer. Even Wicked Wesley Mellard, the Un- p: ssionate, cannot outrun or slip by his fate, so what chance will the Doc have? Alas, poor Doc! she cried, go away vould you ENGLISH TEACHER IS RE- WARDED FOR BRAVERY (Continued from page 1) ceremony by awaking and report- ing to classes. Owing to the great, gushing got !-. of gratitude groping in his grateful heart, Mr. Turrentine ' id not meet his classes until 11:30. For House Moving SEE STRONG WORKMAN We Move Anything Rates High He Shifts Service No Object. hundred twenty-six The Star jj Nineteen Twenty-One THE REDDIE BULL IN SOCIAL SOCIETY 5 MISS LONGUE WINN, Editor ENGAGEMENT OF VOICE TEACHER IS ANNOUNCED We are pleased to announce the engagement of Miss Lelia L. Wheeler. Miss WheeRr has been with us tor four years, and we have all come to love her. She has been close to the hearts of the boys, who reverently call her Maw. Miss Wheeler is a num- ber of years old and has never been married before, but now says she is contented with life, especially since Miss Corkill has been married to Dear Sammy. We wish Miss Wheeler much hap- piness in years to come, and may her only troubles be little ones. Yes, we are glad to announce the engagement of Miss Wheeler as voice teacher for another year. Phone 24 or 129 Mr. McDonald next sang a sor- rowful solo in several spasms, en- titled, Father, Get the Axe, There ' s a Fly on Baby ' s Head. Mr. Guitar Cummins was clever in a squeaking rheumatic ukulele duet, played simultaneously with both his hands. Mr. Shimmy Binford in his trembling whippoorwill tenor sang He Slept in the County Jail, by request. Mr. Susy Workman fiddled the little ditty, Going Crazy, accom- panied by the Scott orchestra, composed of Thomas D. Scott and Pi Ano. The last selection by the four broke up the class. It was en- titled, Who Cut the Sleeves Out of Grandma ' s Vest? Note: The insomnia of the class was cured. Soon the house was buzzing with social chatter and darning needles. Miss Francis Matthews won the rubber ice-pick give n as a prize for the daintiest piece of She won it with a handwi dainty AGONY QUARTETTE MAKES NOISY DEBUT The Agony Quartette, composed of Messrs. Binford, Workman, McDonald and Cummins, appeared before the Insomnia Class yester- day, during which appearance it rendered several selections. The first number was Dan, Dan, the Lavatory Man. This was the first rendition of this rumbling, rorr.antic rag before the class, but it made a heavy hit. It tells the pathetic tale of old Dan, who spent his lile handing out towels. The rumbling efforts of the quartette added much to the local color of the song. DOOLITTLE DARNERS ENTERTAINED ON LAST AFTERNOON The Doolittle Darning Delega- tion was entertained yesterday at 1:30 o ' clock by Mrs. Georgia B. Willey in a beautiful new ging- ham gown. The party was the regular weekly affair and was given in honor of Mrs. Louie Hall, a recent acquisition to local mar- ried circles. The guests were daintily met at the front door by little Miss Ivory Soap, who re- moved their wraps and small change. The visitors and guests were assembled in the draughting room, where they spent three hours chatting and meeting the guest of honor, while waiting for refreshments to be served. Be A Detective Learn how to catch ' em in the act. I have studied under SHERLOCK HOLMES. J. WESLEY ROGERS Rates Reasonable. I Work With a Will. le peek-a-boo, although ivirs. uervas Hollingsworth was a close second with a charming pair of lace-trimmed B. V. D. ' s with silver-plated button holes. Mrs. Milton Young took the persever- ance prize. She worked all after- noon darning one sock belonging to her big-footed husband. After the guests were well fa- tigued and the conversation had turned to eating. Miss Spha Gad- dy served light refreshments clad in a white fluce dress and cobweb stockings. The delicious refresh- ments consisted of a one-course luncheon served on a paper picnic platter. The one course consisted of shredd.-d snrdines on cabbage leaves and dishwater punch with cream of wheat cookies. Dainty dillpickles featured the lunch. After the guests had eaten and were hurrying away before dish- washing time, the usual animated farewells were said, and the de- lightful affair ended. The hostess was one of the most charming widows of her day. She was exquisitely gowned in green tulle, with lavender un- derskirt and lace stockings, rein- forced by lisle union suits. She wore an heirloom in her hair, and her purple shoestrings were mar- celled in the latest fad. The guest of honor was abso- lutely beautiful in a scarlet and green peignor, which she sur- prised her friends in. The dress was decorated with Italian frap- pery and Brazilian pasmentry. The house decorations were as artistic as the hostess. Included in the well-decorated household appurtenances was the wood-box, draped with gourd vine and filled with dog fennel. The gas light was covered with bright gray cheese cloth, while a pair of stuffed Hindu owls gave a wise look to the dining room mantel. The underside of the dining room table was also well decorated with wads of Spearmint after all was over. The remainder of the decorations defy description. During the afternoon Miss Ben- nie Rush lost her family tooth- brush, which has been in her fam- ily since the Pope sent out his first papal bull. However, it was found under the wax doormat be- fore the afternoon had passed. Miss Johnny Whitfield left behind her beautiful lace raincoat, but returned shortly for it. The next meeting of the Darn- ers will be with Miss Imas Hot- aza Poker in her beautiful Bohe- mian boudoir in No. 4 West Cen- tral. Page one hundred lt :nly- seven Nineteen Twenh|-On( THE REDDIE BULL The College Bull •ublished Spasmodically b.v tlie Beef Association, College of Hard Blows. STAFF Editorial Long Horn. . . Longee. the Great Short Horn ' Antonio Managerial Digestor Duke Assistant Digestor Iron Distribution Thief Tail John R. The Switch Doby Reporters Hoofs Mutt Stomach Fat Ears Chauncey ' j Secretary of Interior Pa All rights preserved according to Food and Drug Act. Subscription rate.. Your good will No class matter, entered in The Blue Book. Member Disassociated Press. FOREWORD Ah. what a great word! How often we run across it in the clas- sics; how important a part it plays in the drama of life! The foundation of college degrees! The thing that makes the grass grow green; the thing that makes a girl part with her first kiss ' Ah. bull! It is found everywhere. The Bull is a wonderful thing. Grazing on the pastures of men ' s pates. Bull make ' s most profes- sors bald. (Look for yourself it y The object of Bull is both per- suasion and disuasion. Bull is to Bull makes the world 8° around. As The Reddie Bull goes to press he wonders whether he will be received in the spirit that be attempts. The Bull knows you not stick to facts, signal him with a led flag, and he will attend personally to your case Bad bull and bum bull are still all bull. This is all bull! COWS Lo, the poor cow! Female by nature, she must chew, and gum not provided, the cud sufheeth. To my sympathise soul, the cow is the most patient of all examples set before us. Her calm, submissive nature touches the rings. g..n- tenderest of my h Beautiful cow! I love And such treatment erally hers! I have known cows that fed a family, raised a mortgage, and provided an automobile, with no reward or recognition whatever other than a meal ticket on Na- ture ' s garden, with now and then a bucket of bran thrown in for Sunday dessert. Let us arouse ourselves, coun- trymen, and inaugurate a nation- wide Movement for the Uplifting of the Cow. To her is due the popularity of our breakfast foods. She sacrifices her babies on the altar of gormands. Gracious cow! We salute thee. Let us implore her forgiveness, gentlemen — we who have been neglectful of her in the past — and today let us make a solemn vow that her future shall be brighter. Let us provide for her a private garden wherein no fly shall be permitted to fly, where only the most delectable of greens shall grow, and where she may receive her gentlemen friends. And henceforth, when we drive away in her auto, let us waft a kiss to her over the greensward and wave our handkerchiefs in fond adieu. The man who knows he has a cow only when he milks her should drink his coffee black. .iokes, because therein are some who would laugh at even a fu- neral. Chapel is the bugbear of stu- dents. It is the cream of life for the professor. Chapel is a good place to sleep, but when one hears a terrific no, or some- thing like that, he is liable to be dreaming of trying to kiss a little sweetie and getting no re- sults. All hard work and no plagi- arism makes chapel talks dull. Many chapel ta.kers have learned this valuable lesson. Many others have learned the old gag of I have ONE wife and bUak chil- dren. Chapel must be endured, so let ' s make the best of it, even if the sleeping is hard. P. S. — Chapel is also for an- nouncements, around - the - world prayers, and solos by the voice BULL According to our fashion critic, Mr. Humphries, one is considered well dressed if he has on Boston garters and is smiling. ORATORY Oratory is a de luxe edition of common talk. At one time it was the exclusive privilege of men. Now it is also used as a substi- tute by women for thought. At one time, in producing ora- tory, it was necessary to mount a rostrum. Rostra, however, are no longer used, except by back num- bers. They have been succeeded by the college auditorium, soap- boxes, and even flat surfaces. Every orator must have a pair of arms and a pair of lungs. Everything else, including brains, grammar, and manners, is unim- portant. Oratory is the longest distance between two platitudes. Its suc- cess depends upon how much it depresses you when it is being delivered and how little it im- presses you afterward. Ten years ago today Andrew Christie celebrated his second birthday with a party. Dancing and card games furnished enjoy- ment for the evening until the milkman came. 1 1 1 I u I dentist is one who pulls th th of others to obtain emploj nt for his o ' - n. CHAPEL Chapi I, like earrings, is one necessary evil. It is a place of large dimensions, little enjoyed. There is the little chapel on the bill, but we are talking of the chapel in the college. Chapel is a place where pious professors can prophesy, prattle, punctuate, and profane. It is a place where the faculty can show off. Here one can tell his family history and get by with it. Here one stands the best chance of getting a good laugh at one ' s Henderson-Brown hash is Dimecting link between the Ui.1 and vegetable kingdoms And the sun was so hot, Mrs. R. continued breathlessly, that even the wagons had their tongues out. There, little co-ed, Don ' t vou cry; You ' ll have a swei By and by. Page one humlrecl Iwenly-eighl V x Nineteen Twenhj-One THE REDDIE BULL Some do and some don ' t, re- marked Willey, as he wiped the rouge from his lips. FOUND IN PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Never pay today what you can put off till tomorrow. Satan always finds something for idle hands to do. Miss Mooney (yesterday) : Fig- res do not lie. Miss Mooney (today): Now I ill show you how to prove that le equals zero. Our fashion editor has found the secret of the rolling process: It ' s to keep teddy bears from eat- ing fruit off the upper limbs of the family tree. No! bound to stay! rt worse than the The fashion editor also informs s that the co-eds conceal then- ars so they can spring them as surprise on their husbands. According to C. Jones, Dr. F ter is the man that put the p: in psychology. If brevity is the soul of w there ' s nothing funny about college chapel service. liked to her job. 1 becomes a slender Did you ever go ahead afoot ' Many co-eds believe in making leadway while the moon shines. Keep off my corn, said tl bootlegger, as the drunk stumble behind the bar. Got That Tired Student Feeling? Can ' t Study at Night? Feel Like Member Looks? a Faculty Take Zip It Has a Kick Served With Meals in Dining Hall. Free. Course in History What I Don ' t Know the Book Might R. T. PROCTOR Failure or Pass Guaranteed Specify which desired. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Special High Prices to Students You wait on us and maybe wait on you. Try our we will try your patience. STUDENTS CHARGED WITH EXTRAVAGANCE Toujours! The students of Hen- derson-Brown College rose in arms today against the manage- ment of the dining hall. Their demands were for more food and less study. The faculty called in a special agent to unearth facts concerning the matter. According to the startling revelations of the s. a., boarders are given half as much as they pay for, a thing entirely out of keeping with the principles of the authorities. The food also if entirely too rich for students. Meat should be served once a month instead of once a week. The management is said to have changed the brand of zi;, once in the last three years. This is a needless waste. The altitude of the boarding- students was very offensive, stated the investigator. They all, with- out exception, thought there should be enough bread to go around each meal. They did not relish Mai ' s Special, which is composed of scraps from different meals. Some even demanded that oleo be discarded for butter. Never were such faultfindings heard of before. Another dtmand of the stu- dents was that steam heat be turned on before classes on cold mornings. Some even demanded hot water once a week for bath- ing and scouring purposes. The investigator recommends that more cornbread anil greens be served, and that plenty of nice plain water should be available for drinking purposes. BOOK, JUST 6?J PRESS PRESENTED That enlightening ami noble work, L. L. L., was formally piesented to its dedicatee on to- morrow morning at chapel. The presentation declamation was given by Miss Damli Kare. The book is the only one of its kind in existence, but is a cle ' ver and true account of various happen- ings. No speech of acceptance was made. ROBERTS ' ENGLISH CLASS Experiences of One Who Knows Varied with Vaudeville Students are requested to leave rabbits at home. Page one hundred twenty-nine The Star o Nineteen Twenh|-On THE REDDIE BULL H. B. C. HEADMASTER IS HORSEWHIPPED Headmaster Holmes is in a se- rious plight today as a result of an unusual happening that oc- curred to him last night. About 10 o ' clock Mr. Holmes was called from his home by an unknown person. Some time later his fam- ily was startled to see several men bringing him home on a stretcher, his body being badly lacerated. Mr. Holmes was un- conscious at the time and could not explain his plight. Wrapped in landages and propped up witn pillows, he related his experience privately to a Bull reporter this a. m. It seems that he hurried to the fire on Richardson street and helped the firemen. He was left alone with a hose line. Heavy pressure was turned on, which jerked the nozzle from his hands, it flaying and whipping about in such a manner as to severely in- jure him. He will recover. Note: We are sorry the head- setter placed an R in the lasi word of the heading. PRESSING? Classified Ads NEW ORGANIZATION IS FORMED HERE Announcement has just been made of the installment in Hen- derson-Brown of a new organiza- tion known as the Bootlegger chapter of The Old Corn, an organization which has been in existence since July 1, 1918. The requirements for member- ship are very strict. Four quarts are necessary for admission, pro- vided that the said four quarts are composed of good yellow corn. No wood alcohol is tolerated. The official pin is in the shape of a small fruit jar, with an ear of corn engraved in the center. The motto of this organization is Eat, Drink, and Be Merry, for Tomorrow You ' ll Be Dry. The chapter looks for a very success- ful future. We do it better than father can with a shingle. We cater to both ladies and gen- tlemen. Lei us press your panls Strong Steelman Roll Your Own A series of six lectures by senior girls, with demonstrations in silk, cotton, or wool. No gents admitted Jugs! Jugs! Jugs! All Kinds Empty or Full DOUGLASS WRIGHT WANTED — A newspaper in which I can express myself to the fullest extent. — Crawford Greene. ARE YCU SUFFERING from insomnia? If so. try Prof. Tur- rentine ' s class in Shakespeare. One trial is sufficient. FOR SALE— 1,000 love letters, all models, at a bargain. Have now centered on one girl and don ' t need others. — George Wil- WANTED — Someone who will stand for my Strangler Lewis mode of attack. — Red Humphries. FOR SALE— An original line of rich ' uns for each day of year. -Timmeus Stinnette. FOR SALE— My line of bull. I have decided to retire. Come early and avoid the rush. — Craw- ford Greene. doing wrong and no about it afterwards. 9. The imperfect tense in French is used to express a fu- ture action in past time which does not take place at all. 10. Queen Elizabeth rode a white horse from Kenilworth to Coventry with nothing on. and Raleigh offered her his coat. PRIVATE TUTOR— I can tell you everything from Caruso to worrying Thelma. — L. J. R. Office hours, 12:30 to 1 p. m. BOYS — Leave your buttsies on the lavatories. I ' ll get them then without stooping. — F. Matthews. WANTED — The arrest of the guy who put this Reddie Bull out. — All those mentioned herein. WHY PROFS GO NUTS 1. A mosquito is the child of black and white parents. 2. The pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain. 3. The plural of spouse is spice. 4. Wind is air in a hurry. 5. A deacon is the lowest kind of a Christian. 6. A circle is a line which meets its other end without end- ing. 7. The liver is the infernal or- gan of the body. 8. Liberty of conscience means Come to Henderson-Brown College Once a Student, Always a Student YOUR CREDITS SPOILED OR MONEY REFUNDED Don ' t Let Lack of Money Keep You Away You can earn 12 or 15 cents a day working on the campus. Let us tell you about it. Pag: om hundred ihirly j % Nineteen Twenfy-One OUR PATRONS THOSE WHO MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Arkadelphia McDaniel, Murry Lee L. A. Walker Elk Horn Bank Trust Co. Williams and Phillips. Majestic Barber Shop F. W. Whipple Heard Drug Company Sloan Bros. Drug Store Floyd Whitten W. A. Stewart Drug Store. City Market J. A. Finger Petty and Tennyson Dr. J. A. Boudreau Mattar and David Pink Tea Grocery Henderson Brown College Dr. H. A. Ross J. R. McDonald United Fire Insurance Agency Pope ' s Plain Price Store Caddo Hotel L. C. Newberry Sittings Herald Printing Co. Arkadelphia Milling Co. Arkadelphia Hardware Co. Dawson and Rutledge The Fair No. 28 Brown Mercantile Co. J. W. Patterson and Sons Wright Lumber Company The Fashion Leroy Thompson Graves Hardware Company Thomas Drug Company Merchants and Planters Bank The Sweet Shop The Daily News Central Restaurant Joe Villa Ricks Strong Huie and Ohls Little Rock John B. Bond Drug Company Marion Hotel Americafe Gus Blass Poe ' s Shoe Store Sanders and Company Walk-Over Boot Shop The Leader Finos Phillips Typewriter Co. Chas. S. Stifft C. J. Lincoln Drug Company Pappa ' s Cafe Beal Burrow Dry Goods Co. Tipton and Hurst Hot Springs Central Methodist Church Sigler Apartments Fort Smith Wortz Biscuit Company Kansas City The Schmelzer Company Chicago Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co. Nashville Benson Printing Company The Star Nineteen Twenty-One CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH, Hot Springs, Arkansas This beautiful and commodi- ous structure of the Central Methodist Church is the sixth building- in which the Method- ists of Hot Springs have wor- shipped, having lost three by fire, the other two by expansion. The pastor. Rev. Marion S. Monk, is a true shepherd of his flock and ministers to his people with love and tenderness. The many visitors that come to Hot Springs find a welcome in Central Church and. like the Pharos of old, its beacon light of service and salvation leads the multitudes from far and near to a knowledge of the Christ. A welcome awaits the sinsick and sad, A welcome awaits the good and the bad; A welcome so royal, s o warm and so true; A welcome to strangers, which may mean you; A welcome awaits the young and the old, A welcome in weather hot and in cold; A welcome awaits old friends or the new — ■ This welcome so broad is meant for you. REV. MARION S. MONK. Pastor The Star 9 , Nineteen Twenty-One 609-611-613 ON THE BIG ROAD LEADING THROUGH TOWN Remember, Our Line Reaches from the Cradle to the Grave McDANIEL, MURRY LEE Telephones 87, 176, 206, 424 THE FASTEST GROWING WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE IN THE SOUTH The House That Service Built JOHN B. BOND Wholesale Druggist LITTLE ROCK, ARK. HOTEL MARION LITTLE ROCK 500 Rooms — Absolutely Fireproof College Headquarters $2.00 PER DAY AND UP O. W. EVERETT, Manager L. A. WALKER NEWSDEALER, CIGARS TOBACCO ALL THE CURRENT MAGAZINES Downtown Telegraph Office The Star Nineteen Twen|-i|-One 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. BARKMAN Cashier H. L. PETTY Assistant Cashier A. P. GREENE Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Xeil Sloan J. S. Cargile E. E. Meador J. J. Hardin W. E. Barkman J. W. Patterson D. Flanagin R. A. Stuart Claude Phillips R. B. F. Key WRITE R. H. Greene A. H. ALLEN, MANAGER, ABOUT OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS The Williams Phillips WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Telephones, 38 and 39 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS WHERE THE LIVE ONES LIKE TO LINGER MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP SLIM, BART AND JIM TRY OUR NEW DANDRUFF REMEDIES AMERICAFE 128 W. MARKHAM STREET LITTLE ROCK Good Service, Good Eats Accommodation F. W. WHIPPLE COLD DRINKS Sandwiches and Fruits 606 MAIN STREET 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 Nineteen TtuGntij-OnG. THE LEADING SODA FOUNTAIN Your PRESCRIPTIONS are filled by registered pharmacists at our store —COMPLETE STOCK- DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY, ETC. Agents for GOOD OLD Agents for JOHNSTON ' S PURITY ICE WHITMAN ' S CANDIES CREAM CANDIES (On Ice) (We Make It) (On Ice) ConkLn and Waterman ' s Fountain Pens Your Patronage We Appreciate Our Motto — Service SLOAN BROS. DRUG STORE Purity, Quality and Cleanliness At Our Soda Fountain 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 FLOYD WHITTEN ARKADELPHIA, ARK. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER The Star %-j Nineteen Twenh|-One W. A. STEWART, Druggist (Successor to Stewart Stewart) OPPOSITE ROYAL TH EATRE— TELEPHONE 90 YOU KNOW US THE NYAL STORE VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY JACOB ' S CANDY, MADE LAST NIGHT TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY For Quick Service Trade With Us We Deliver the Goods CITY MARKET Where Fresh Meat May Always Be Secured at Market Prices R. W. DAWSON Telephone 108 Petty Tennyson DRY GOODS AND SHOES ALWAYS THE LATEST Main and Seventh Streets Phone 189 J. A. FINGER Jewelry and Optical Goods Society Pins, Seal Rings Seal Pins, Etc. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Dr. J. A. Boudreau DENTIST Complete X-Ray Equipment Phone 61 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS The Star Nineteen Twent-ij-OnG MATTAR DAVID DRY GOODS CO. Telephone 388. 625 Main Street THE HOME OF BOSTONIAN AND BEACON SHOES For Men and Young Men JOHNSON BROS. SPECIAL For Ladies EDUCATOR SHOES Fop Boys and Girls BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Visit Us in Our Big Department Store — We Have Something New Every Day — Call and See Us MATTAR DAVID SIGLER APARTMENTS ARE THE BEST Modern Equipment WHEN IN Hot Springs STOP HERE Pink Tea Grocery MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES AND EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT The Star THE STORE OF MANY INDIVIDUAL SHOPS A Shop for Men A Shop for Women A Shop for Girls A Shop for Boys A Shop for Infants Arkansas ' Largest Emporium SEE OUR $35.00 MEN ' S SUITS WITH TWO PAIR PANTS— WORTH DOUBLE THIS AMOUNT THE GUS BLASS COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Nineteen Twenhj-One The School With a Heart In It ' HENDERSON BROWN COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Strong literary courses leading to the A.B. and B.S. De- grees. Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression, Art, Home Eco- nomics and Business Departments the highest class. Spir- itual and social activities. Athletic teams. New Boys ' Dor- mitory conveniently located. Excellent dining room fare and service. Faculty board with students. Academy for college preparation. Rates and catalog sent on request. J. M. WORKMAN, President H. A. ROSS, M.D. COLLEGE PHYSICIAN Office Over Merchants and Planters Bank ARKADELPHIA. ARK. J. R. McDonald GENERAL MERCHANDISE College students ' trade solicited. Everything in high-grade confec- tionery. Let us furnish the eats for your feasts. THE COUNTRY STORE Phone 58 West End SERVICE IS OUR HOBBY Parcel post orders are in the post office in one hour from the time they are received. Poe ' s Shoe Store 302 Main Street, Little Rock Hanan ' s Agency in Arkansas The Star Nineteen Twentq-One SANDERS CO. Wholesale and Retail China— Glassware HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES 408 Main Street LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS POPE ' S PLAIN PRICE STORE For Fresh Candies, Notions and Novelties of All Kinds PRICES LOWEST ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS CADDO HOTEL Opposite Post Office Hot and Cold Running Water SPECIAL SERVICE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS United Fire Insurance Agency LESLIE GOODLOE Manager Office Telephone 409 Residence Phone 285 L. C. NEWBERRY THE FURNITURE MAN Doesn ' t Keep Furniture He Sells It! THE SIFTINGS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS The Star HE RT ° THE GRaTpLIIS THE ARTOFTH ARKADELPHIA MILLING COMPANY ARKADELPHIA, ARK. ARKADELPHIA HARDWARE CO. Arkadelphia, Ark. BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL SUPPLIES Hardware, Stoves, Sash, Doors Wagons, Buggies, Harness Machinery and Farm Implements IKE DAWSON RUTLEDGE TRANSFER Auto and Trunk Service Phone 36 The Star WALK 1. OVERS BRAKrum RCS iFAig % WITH STYLE, KICK AND SERVICE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP SHOP OF SERVICE 220 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. Sporting, Outing and Athletic Goods KANSAS CITY. MO. The Fair No. 28 MILLINERY DRY GOODS GENTS ' FURNISHINGS Brown Mercantile Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE and Fresh Country Produce Food for Feasts J. A. HEAftlN, Manager Phones 67 and 333 West End Ninetccri Twent i|-0n( 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 Kirschbaum and Spero Michael Clothing Knox and Stetson Hats Everything the College Man Needs WHERE QUALITY COUNTS The Star Home, Happiness Contentment Plans That Turn Dreams to Reality BUILT RIGHT OF RIGHT MATERIALS IS THE WRIGHT WAY Wright Lumber Co. Telephone 427 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP IN THE SOUTH THE LEADER Third and Main LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 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 DO YOU KNOW THERE IS A BISCUIT FACTORY IN ARKANSAS With a Quarter Million Dol- lars Invested to Do Your Baking? Wortz Biscuit Company FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS The Star g lpllgW Nineteen Twent-q-One CHARLES S. STIFFT LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SEND FOR OUR CATALOG OF MEDALS, CLASS PINS, RINGS, TROPHY CUPS, ETC. Engraving of Announcements, Commencement Stationery, Etc. CHARLES S. STIFFT LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Founded 1834 Incorporated 1839 C. J. LINCOLN CO. THE LEADING WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRIES CIGARS LITTLE ROCK, ARK. If It ' s for Women to Wear We ' ve Got It The Fashion Shop Phone 485 EAT AT PAPPA ' S CAFE LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Opposite Union Station LEROY THOMPSON IS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY I wish to thank the students who patronized the Studio and to assure them that my services are always at their disposal KODAK FINISHING FOR AMATEURS PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER I MADE THE PICTURES FOR THIS ANNUAL The Star Nineteen Twenh]-On GRAVES HARDWARE COMPANY 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 STATIONERY NORRIS CANDIES Thomas Drug Co. DRUGGISTS KODAKS FROM $5.00 to $20.00 TOILET ARTICLES BEAL-BURROW DRY GOODS CO. Little Rock, Arkansas (Wholesale) We have moved into our new home near the corner of Markham and Main Streets, seven stories and a basement. The largest and best built wholesale house in Arkansas. We Expect a Wonderful Busi- ness in Our New Home See Us Before Buying BEAL-BURROW DRY GOODS CO. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS The Star MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS THE BANK THAT APPRECIATES YOUR ACCOUNT OFFICERS JAS. G. CLARK, President J. W. BUNCH, Vice President R. J. DOUGAN, Cashier IF YOU WANT MONEY WE HAVE IT IF YOU HAVE MONEY WE WANT IT HUIE OHLS Most Popular Store DRY GOODS Everything to Wear Telephone 164 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. CASTLEBERG ' S SWEETEST PLACE IN ARKADELPHIA Eat the Fresh Kind PRINTING DAILY NEWS LET ELLIOTT DO IT The Star Nineteen Twentq-One f kfp. Nineteen Twenty-One 1 Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Ken- tucky, Marion Institute, The Citadel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mercer University, Transylvania College, Judson College, North Carolina College for Women, Wesleyan College, Gulfport Military Academy, Furman University, Sewanee Military Academy, Tennessee College Greensboro College for Women, Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College Kentucky College for Women, Meridian College, Lynchburg College Central College Woman s College (Due West, S. C), Woman ' s College (Montgomery Ala.), George- town College, Millsaps College, Wofford College, Martha Washington Col- lege Bessie Tift College, Maryville College, Bellhaven College, D.zabeth College, Coker College, Louisiana College, Blue Mountain College, Ouachita College, Presbyterian College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman s College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson-Brown College, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Westhampton Co ege, Hendrix College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Stonewall Jackson College, Hillman College, Porter M ilitary Academy, Chatham Training School, h as- tern School, ' Ashland High School, Middlesboro High School, Maryville High School, Ramer High School, Dublin High School, Wilmington H.gh School, Centenary College. College Annual Headquarters The Star Nineteen Twentq-One CUT FLOWERS We Have the Best W. H. HALIBURTON Local Representative TIPTON HURST Florists LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 509 Main Street Phone Main 774 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CENTRAL RESTAURANT The Place to Eat We Cater to Society Banquets Frank McMillan, Manager Hot Tamale Joe You Know Me, Girls ICE CREAM, SANDWICHES AND HOT TAMALES Delivered a la Carte JOE VILLA College Pressing Shop We Appreciate the Business of Students and Friends RICKS STRONG The Star Nineteen Twenty-One Heckman BINDERY. INC. Bound-lb -Please OCT 01 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962