Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1922 volume:

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I Slug, I ' - .I-1 1 1 -NV' - A :?-- , zz' 1 ' 1, X 1 1 .5 ish ' ,,, . n ': 1 . ., 1 ' i 3'- .':1' '. a V2 I ' x 5,1 1 L, Y 1 I I 'l. i I ' 1' f 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 ,' ,.'t -1 .1. lf . 3 ref' ,1 'L11 QQ, :Hf rj- sw 8. .. i' if if-2: 1.5 Q 1'-l'. 1 2 , 5 x -1 v CZ . 1 1 I F 1 I 5 1 .1 ff' 1' I 'fi Yi :il .7 ' -' 11.71 5 zgs. 1 QM A . .1 E11 ,.'Z',JQ :An 95 'z ' 1? I .JH , I K tl k 1' I V- . 'vm' I Li 1 ' . I fgif , '7 1, 5 .1 L. E512 1 u qw 1-, 3.2, 'lqf 1 : 'f,i!L 41,52 Jar :Mtv if?i-if? 1 fg Y'-lg 1 125111:- Ngliy 1 1 ' .1:!'f'E1fQ5:, N,1 QFQ1 f' Q! ' QV 'wg if: gl' 251 IEW .11 ,xv .: I ,Q1 ,ggi . rrlzli, :-gl, --1-sw Q rl hz, 1 3'.-1g'g1I 'Avg I L.,',::A L,, ' wf1v:-'- 11-ff rf .glxf ffrlf .::: . t'1,1V2f Eff 'f' Hnwfi. .,c, I V '-ff gf 'iff Qj ' 1' P , 13? 1 r f .' ,ge - 1'f .V ,,r 1 1:1 :Mi !1sggf', 3: filpjgu .1 2' 11 Q-5f'Q,! :ffA . . A ,' .gfr 14, 2gf,.1,2,fEQ, '15 iV?1Ef', -gg' i .., 1'-I T-iip..vkg,f . ',f 'u fs -NP.-MPV lff'1l.!y1 I 6151? Q Wx- 1.1 -'11 . , 1- 1,, A Ei uf 151. .. 4. -1' 1 azgffijx '.E4iA511l4 '- . P 9 J' I 5 vA ,Qf1z:gffgD4 gf PQ T39 fx 1, I I Y. 'g Lab :fm :K1Li,f 'r X ,, ,A l V. LQ 1 7 jf . , if fe-fi 1-use-gui.- ..- JC: .-S K Q THE STAR hopes for your approval now, but is willing to wait for your appreciation until that clay fsomewlmere in the calendar of a far off year, comes when Memory will light her fires ancl sl'1ow you the olcl places and the olcl faces of a treas- urecl past. ig' THE STAR 1922 Volume Eighteen D D EI PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE. LITERARY Socuzm-:s or Henderson-Brown College -X ss X' I 5 'Q ' ,L 55 10114 yy 114 g ' v v 6 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. I I X A44 XX! 'C' nv Q55 g N4 'fy 'IN I :EQ 1 'U 1 X X K ig ,LV ,-:ac 5' 1 vm gy 'ix .23 V IIN V O 1.5 'ff . JAMES WESLEY ROGERS ,- I I' -4 x n p llfllll ' In iff -4 x., , ff ,S E S l iff J W' If l l gf I' , nm, ICHEQIX The faculty call him Deon, The old boys call him Wes' Most folk say: J. W. ROGERS Call him wha! you will, lo us he is the friend who loves, cxhorts, reproves, commends,- ihe friend whose life has helped and is helping each of us. TO THIS FRIEND WE CRATEFULLY AND AFFECTIONATELY ITEDICATE OUR ANNUAL THE STAR ol .5 g rdel' of Books Boox ONE THE COLLEGE Boox Two THE CLASSES Boox THREE ATHLETICS Book FOUR ORGANIZATIONS Boox FIVE COLLEGE YEAR iiW3?5gEki3iY?SEM? EiEiiEWWEEHEBZHQHHEQfiiiifffitiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillQfiliifliiiikiiliitiiiifligrg ,.. Ap mwmuenzsafzumumzmfefenszmwlzsumshszafillillliiilaaslgg . mb E ilu -1 . ..-. 1 Q. .au .., 1 - '1 rn n 1' Hu -1 -n 1 WA-1 iw... , y,,... ,,,,..,H?... 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Q, f' ' , 1 .1 'ul f I, 1',' 19 -1' 'g .- i:'. 7' , .,q'. 1 , x.-1 Z ,,, -K .11 ,.'v 'E 3. '1u sf' 'v v I' ' Q, 1,. 11 -, , , A : I . ,M , ' H 1. ' 11. .jr 1 1' I' , ' ' ' 7.1. . N. 1' 1 1 - . .,' -l . 1 '-'-fl.-' HQ f J f'- - 1. ...Mg , . , ,' , ,-L. . , 'v rklnv. L I K-4,4 f, '-if, 5'-9' 1 ,Mr 'rj ' '.4'f11' , . 51:1 . 5.2, ,diy-4. -.T '. 'fL5,f . ' 1 ,N 5.14 'Q , ' ,1-J ' ' L . .,7'l1 . , f 5 .V WI: 'Q- UA: 1 1 f Y, ,'f1 1 1 11 .- 1.1 -- . 1 -PV .1, , . 1 .1 ,, 11 r x ' 7'-I ','-l'. H1-'ff . I 1 , ,I , ,A ,, D 'A ,-3: -W A- , f-i'L-'ca1f flfH E-JA STAIQ El -4, , J gf W '79 Qlfgghf 9 'fy THE COLLEGE A 9 gd ' TH 7 X XX W. , , l. , -1 x 1-4, xx .5 'I vi II I MAIN BUILDING I I I0 I f- A - Jf Eftliiiif -LQLQ- l? VE' V UH Boys' DoRM1ToRY 6 II M . u v Wil.. ,T fr YY 71 Y .,x'fX' V1. E1 Tfil?'Q 'I xf KI F 9 I J A AS YOU ENTER I2 All J 'A' 'r Y r 1 H N h-'i.'1 H 'I-JI' . A!-h . X ' 2-V ' Q15 . N pk , r MXN x f' If 'r V '--54 0 - Y kk r I1 wx, WLM , A-V Cb, .GW nw E Y KU X FACULTY , I3 Emi VA DR. AND MRS. J. M. WORKMAN I4 n al I Li N- - - ff ff' mv IMI' 'mf 'J V . 1 ' 5-' . v -ll . 44, Axf , ' I A- .-.:. i N N jfuvnzs WzsLsx' Rooms Dean of Alan English f s ,Q I5 Lili M J '..-.......- '- -w fm-1 rw3 1 S'TA1,Q J . V' I ' 4 w 1 I 1 I l i I Mas. C. L. CRAWFORD Dean of Women f 1 ' I6 . . C12 'If . l J . ,I n4s, DR. B. S. FOSTER Pllffusuphy R. T. PRocToR Hfsfory, Economics, Lalfn I7 ' I N, AZ' 5 Miss MARY SUE MOONEX' A'1L1ll'IEl71l1HC5 P. XV. TURRENTINE Englfslw 11 'Vi f 1 ---E II H I+' Qraf-xr? Er---4---1-Di 'hvf I. 1 I f DR- C- A- EVANS Miss ETHEL A. WINTERFIELD L V Science Spanish, Latin ! Miss KATHLEEN Monms D. P. HOLMES French Headmaslcr Academy I8 'A' U. ms E ,E :EF ,3-'.. -i. U 'I H 1 .' -f'yf'1'I.9xI-' 57 -V - I .1 FS j. R. Hfwcoon MM-r E,Ll,IS COUCIT Xlssislanl Science Academy llfalhemalics 1' jr- Mns. H. W. Class Miss FRANCES TURRENUNE Al Academy English, History Commercial I9 ' 111 TI 'J ' 1 F- Q 'IH 12:1 RSTAIQPEI R+----UT 1 'AJ I Z ,S 'gk MRS. F. B. CHIDESTER MRS. A. O. EVANS Malron Boys' Dormilwp Superintendent of Dining Hall STUDENT ASSISTANTS MARTHA HALL Sur: SPARKS SAGE MCLEAN Assislanf in lhc Laboralorfes 20 'V X, 9 ' -- R1 K ,?-1-fzQ ' RT -'. E.1G I' H 1 LS' TA1,gl':1E....i,U:1i X A I I DR. FREDERICK HARWOOD Dean of Conservatory I 5 21 5 O - ' , L . W 11- lln-.1 fl f-4 I ?- ,gffpsffijv EL4----DI I 1 NV' MRS. J. H. BELL Miss LELIA WHEELER All Voice f . , . 1 Mlss ALICE JEFFERSON Miss AILEEN HODGES Piano Piano 22 A 'T. Qtr 'F 'L4ll'.-:I5 fl I-I I? STAR? Im----'U I I1 I' 'P' I Mlsf LUCY C'-ARK MISS LURA CLINTON ROBINSON x EXPVCS-51077 Home Economics 'QF Mlss VIRGINIA FARRAR MRS. FREDERICK HARWOOD Pfano Violin 'A' Z5 4 , Y 13,1 HIL, THE DARKER SIDE 40F COLLEGE LIFE 24 L w Avi 1 ,Q ' L,.L1l 3.3 iSi?335?3iEi3ZSI?SSP?42iHR?ii1HIHBiliiliiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiillfiiiWiEgmimiiiiikwiitiillwliiilliilkliiiiwiikygki .. 3 ,UW535lUll!UU5lilmllliiWUW5i?UQW?i!?ll555NilllwllllliillyfiHQWQW ummmummmumnummmuuununn nmmulu u ni I V nl nu S ,M fl H ET, -... Y I vu- .ii .l,. :fu 2 . - g 'Tir-Ln ...,,.,.-.L-1. V... fy--rg -... 7-Lf-f -S,- .1 g,,,.,v.. Ei -- --Qi -'14 --gl, g, X f ' . L A u 1 N L. M w A LA., r fg PM Q on ' - ' to S 'off jfok A fff,j? v't'F-,uf X S i S S S a S S f 1 as S of :gf 'Q-,W J i X -l-l3lililZl1lilllIlfl2l-lflfl-lflflilIl-lil- lfl I ' If ' Q, '.-- ff-lx 3:1 fv J 9 gn 7 X ' t, 3 A n - Fi fr 'B - WE? 'iv' - X . F V 4115: J 2 . i 6 gr ' , :.:: 2 - - r -- E - ! ,.,-1: ...ggi E V Q ! I N ' Zia! Q 9 ,-it: - Wiz: 5 3 E W- 735'-f - x .. . ? 3 2 2 W 5 ...ILL Z I S W E E n - 5 2 Wiz -'ef Q - 2 2 rg QE. E 5 2 If 555 M E N' Q E 'WT-LJ ' ii? Y :Y 'lilllilililililililililililili'ililililfllliliflililil! 'lj E E Q W 2 to a ' ' o -H 5 42 , EEE 2 0 5 ' xp: -9-Lf E 5 I E - lfffg. ...gif 3 e THE CLASSES o E Mm ' E - ' ' '' ' ' ' ' I -1215 E 0 5 I E g Myself when young eagerly 3 t 3 i , : g frequent . : ffl Q 'r 5 0 Doctor .Sarnt and lzearcl great i ! gf?-M' :eu E ' ' ' -A,-y EEE? E argument 5 'fl-55'K '-'izi E - 9 -1 2 e-we-. ',',:,,, ':2fE ig g About rt and about out ever- ' Q 'NWT , E -Q . more - Q 3 ::fz'E - E ' Came out by the same cfoor as in i 2 f: ' ...nz E ' - - MM 1 5 O I went. PM E gf Q -Rubai f Omar K Q E ww if: E - . E V--gt ?i ! ! E firm Q' ' ' 5 g Iililllilf If il ilililQl- Y NW: : +A - ff' ji v muuum unnnnmnumuul mlmulmnnnmumnunumry, E Q 4+ Q24 ? f A' S f -S S e . xooo Eg E W' Humnlulumsmsn N E mmmnmw 8 ' N ,wg L f f S f BOOK TWO M - , Q jf, ie- g gffyfyi as-eefw e X, ii L gygo igif, fly fifzi QQ!llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillll llllllllllllpggigggggagigiiizgiqgaiiiigg2?:'5-': iiggifi: swim. 5 S 5 mf, f 1- HHHYWMH KHHMQI 5 , 'fi fl' i 15 fi W 'ii 3 it 3 1 5 ii .1 -L r' ' f Fe 5.1 I il ll K f ffgf: mv., l. Qu., .--L-:.v A Jig , IVV. 4.j,?1'5, 1,35 552 WI s HEP' JK all-.f 94 ' - I ,Q a IW' 91 51' . I. ,,-4, . ta fi' W., f gr wi .,.l g- ,, JI, 1,1 1 l'f . .,,. , -L h,.f 'Z I 'L 5. n..J '-1,1 .gf sv 5. 1' , , V b ,I .X , Q r .V '-' . . .fg'q'k'. 7 'V fir 1 ix ' 2 R 7' ,X -, -I H 1 w V x L4 ,Q A 4. m -L- n 1 Ir.. -. ' p 11, , 4.4 , 1, , 4 A , 4 -Bw A U Au ' -M 14. . 3 ,'x , I ,ali QI I 'I ! - ,YY 5 -' E-114,444 L '73'---7-'51 'TH I 'SEARS D ,I , , I - XI RT YE R9 AAI: In 1eu A .' NIH :.3:EE:?v I: 'EW-29 ff . ig- - J O AI A I A ' . I A KK? ' A 1? A4 mH,,,,fw.4.I,:vy dwfrwq-fun, -M ff,- dig T- S ST Am MIS EL 5 5.0 Class Roll OFFICERS RoY QTEELMAN , . . . . President MARY GANTT . . Secretary TIM STINNETTE . . . Vice-President EDWIN STITT . . Treasurer LITERARY EFFIE BRIDGES IRENE BAILEY ANDREW CHRISTIE EDA CADE JAMES GREENE PAULINE COLSON PIELEN CROCKER MARY GANTT FREEMAN KEY CLARA MARKS TABBIE M. MCDONALD TIM STINNETTE FINE ARTS FREDERICKA NAX'LOR LILLIAN HEARIN PEARL MILLER LESLIE MAE OATES ' 28 RoY SIEELMAN RIcI4S STRONG EDWIN STITT SUE SPARKS GEORGE TAYLOR MILDRED RIGGAN IRENE RICHARDSON 11? 711 fl is-l 1 4 sim l , v Roy STEELMAN, Gamma Sigma THORNTON, ARKANSAS A.B. 1 sleep when lhere's nothing else lo Ju. Corporal S. A. T. C.. '11': Y. RI. V. A. Valiim-t. '1!i, '2n, '21, '22: Simi.-ty Uilim-1' l'l1'X'1'Il qiiairtt-rs. '19, '20, '21, '222 Uvlvgaltc to Hollister l'onfer'- ence, '1tI. '20: Oracle Staff, '20: Glue Club. 'IIII Percle Francais, '2tI: Prvsid--nt I,iI'.- Si-:wine Band, '20g Business Managt-r Lriuii-Ir. '21: Win- ner Best All-Around Student Medal, '21L Slur Staff, '21, '22: Mlnihoi' Stall- 1'-vllvgv 1'r1-ss .Xs- socialion, '21, '22: Presiih-nt Y, M, V. .X., '21 3 Editor-in-Chief Oracle, '221 I'i'-'sill--nl Liilllllllll Sigma Society, '20, 'g Presivlt-nt Senior Class. '22. Here is a man among men. He has grabbed a corner on all student activilies. The mere men- tion of his name on the ballot makes other candi- dates as scarce as whiskers in a Chinese army. His cheerful smile, his hearty greeting and warm hanclclasp have won for him countless friends. and his admirable traits of character have won the respect of all who know him. TIM STINNETTE, Garland SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA B.S. ln love, but with whom? Basketball Team. '21, '22: Basehall Team, '20, '21, '22g Captain Baseball T--am. '22: Pre-sillt-nt H Association. '22: Society Omer-1' tin- quar- ters. '21, '22g Critic Society tlirtw quarters, '22: Star Staff, '21, '21!g Oracle Staff, '22: Presiilt-nt Garland Society, ll: Vice-President Senior Class, '22, Diogenes is truly a genius who has shown exalted intellectual power, unusual athletic abil- ity and an extraordinary faculty for original creations, interpretations and expressions. His conversation is bewildering to the freshies, who only stare with widespread jaws and optical daze at his original humor, his classical illusions and verbosity of speech. ln which of the arts we shall next Gnd this young man, it is hard to say. but we venture to guess that he will put it over in good form, wherever and whatever it be. IIE -V1 5 . 1:1 ,e 'Tw:.:g W'r n+1 ill-1 gags it gran? c ff' -gm 1 s' 5' f-, 'S -91,0- 'v- N Bruin t i MARY REBECCA GANTT, Upsilon Phi MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS A.B. Blue-eyed, darlf-haired, fair-faced, Sweet as the morning dew, You have before you our Mary, A member of dear old '2Z. Vic-e-President Society. 'lflg tlltiifllfllll Society, '203 'Fr'-rusrru-1' Sm-ivty, 'llrg t'm't'lr- Francais, '20: Stair Stuff. '2l: Presirle-nt Sm-ir,-ry, '213 Secretary Vlziss. '20: Vice-I resittent Junior Class. 'Z21: Ser-rvtary Senior Vlnss, '22g Y. XV. C. A. Cab- lt'll'L, '21, '22. She is one of our helles. Few would associate real dignity with a miss of live feet two about, but in no other words is lVlary adequately cle- scrihed. She has the hearing, the aristocratic grace peculiar to the Old South. Though sought by many of the 'istronger sex, it is understood that she is still true to a certaln lucky Sap- suclcern who lives in Thornton. Who knows? EDWIN DOBY STITT, Garland ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS AB. What is a man if he is not a mystery? ltlt-xii-nn Border Patrol, '16, '17: American Ex- pt-1tiLimm1'y l7m'cw-s. '18, 'NPL 'l'l'aCk Team. '16. '20, 'IL '22: Pztlitain 'l'rar'k 'IR-am, '16g Society Otlim-r eight qintrtt-rs. '1si. '20, '21, '22g Vico- s I'wsirleut Plriss, '20g Iiiter-society Oratnr, 'LO5 Vit-efPi'c-sittrfiit sm-iety, '20, '21, twrcle Francais, 10: Star Staff, '2lg Prosirlr-nt Society. '213 Man- ,lgwr Fmithall 'Ft-urn, '21: Business Manager Urar-It-, '22g Soc-icty Orator, '223. Stitt left us for a while, hut as soon as he had accepted the surrender of the German army he came hack to be a member of the Class of '22, While with Uncle Sam he ranked all the way from K. P. at home to lieutenant on the front lines in France. He is a friend, a worker, a Ihinker. We shall watch with the eyes of a friend his many successes. X1 I 30 5 ' TI! . ,lt fy----3-r - :,' ',,lf,'-.-.c. JJ3' -I-1 l i l l , 'ah' Q,--Xu' -.--.-..,- ' -vi - yr- t 1 ,' l i SUE SPARKS, Upsilon Phi FORDYCE, ARKANSAS A.B. When lhere's a commillce appointed, And there's a new one every minule, It isn'l a real cammitlec If Susie isn'l in il. i Vice-Prvsiilent Y. YV. C. A.. '223 Treasurer' Sn- Ciety, '213 President Society. '211 President Delta Alpha Chi: Oracle Stuff, 232. Never saw so much energy stored up in such a little person. is what a professor said about Sue. To this. all who know her say Amen! Sue is a good mixer, but she lost her heart long ago. She is very dependable, ever ready to take. any re- sponsibility. and you can bet on her doing every task to a hnish. ll . JAMES E. GREENE, Gamma Sigma HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS AB. rf lf music be the prod for love, play on! Circulation Manager Oracle. '21: Pri-sith-nt Gam- ma Sigma Society, '21g GI--e Pluh, 'ing 1'--iw-le Francais. '20: Iiiti-rr-iillegiate Ile-tmtmq '21, 'SIL Socicly Oramr, '21: Masonic Pluli, '22: Ltr-lmtv Council, '223 Oratorivnl Conti-stunt, '223 Uimivle Staff, '22g Assistant Editor Star, ':22. Jimmie has attained a position in the H, B. por- tals of fame as an orator, debater and editor. He has a combination of those elements of bril- liance. perseverance and pluck that in the long dash through life are bound to wa,vlay all obsta- cles and place him in the class of those who have done things. ln him we find a congenial friend. a lovable fellow and a real sport. i li ' aiininu E2 Ui - --. - VI 4 -f STAIZ? , El s - I -- .' 1 I CLARA MARKS, Upsilon Phi NEW EDINBURGH, ARKANSAS A.B. Though u haclfncped expression, We're sure 'lmould be meet, In speaking of Clara, To say that she's sweet. Secretary Class, '21, Vice-President Society, '2 President K. K. Klub, '22, Star Staff, '22, This brand comes small, done up in a neat pack- age, Havored with wit and spiced with common sense, handy in all sorts of emergencies, guaran- teed to improve with acquaintance, and will fit most admirably into the home of the most fas- tidious. Those who know her love her, every- body knows her. Again, we submit her as a living argument in favor of co-education, GEORGE TAYLOR, Gamma Sigma PINE GROVE, ARKANSAS A.B. 1 have chosen my helpmalcf' I700t.lJall, '17, '19, '20, '21, BaSkQlball, '1S, '20, 0 '21, '22, Baseball. '18, '..O, '21, '22, Society De- lmter. '18, YVinne1' Triangular Debate, '20, P1-esiclent Society. '20, Winner Individual Medal Cmniniencement Debate, '20, Winner Individual Mt-dal Ovatory. '21, Best All-Round Athlete Medal, '21, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21, President Y. M. C. A., '22: Normal Debate, '21, '22, Busi- ness Manager Star, '22. Taylor hails from Pine Grove. Failure to find this place on the map has by no means shaken our belief in its importance. George possesses an unusual disposition. During his stay upon the campus he has not been seen without his charac- teristic smile. He is a letter man in football, basketball and baseball, and has been captain of the three. Harrison has been an important factor in every phase of college life, and he leaves with the admiration of all. .i.i, 'D E1-ffl?-l re ' ' S I AIM Q I lvl TANDY FREEMAN KEY, Garland ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS B.S. 1 respecl all, but love none. XVm'ld XVar Veteran: Int.n:rs-Jciety D0?lJllll'l', 'llig Normal Debate, '20: President Sm-it-ty. 'ZJ11 Vice-President Society, '21g Football, '20, '21. Key is another of the old boys-just how old we do not know-but he says that he can remember when the girls wore ears. When the Hun needed stopping, Key didn't wait a minute. After the war he returned, determined to finish his course. He has not much time for the fair ones. but he keeps busy with science and football. Freeman wears the H and has been a guard on two of the most successful Reddie squads. His chief characteristic is to attend to his own business. Genial, courteous. reliable, a true friend, and every inch a man-that's Freeman Key. IRENE BAILEY, Upsilon Phi ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS AB. lrene is a scholar, Will win her may lo fame, And give an added lusler To her juslly famous name. Finished Home Economics ln Galloway Cullegi,-. '20g Society Essayist, '21, '22: S-5-cwetary Society, '22: President A-Xl'li3..dCll3l'll3. Belles' Club, '22, lrene came to us last year from our sister school, Galloway. Her coming has already added to our good opinion of that school. Little lrene has represented her society as an essayist. She is the girl wilh the smile that never comes QH. She is known on the campus by her genial dis- position. her good grades and her literary talents. H. i A JU 'fn iflm .JG P. UNI Hint-'u STAEJcv EDA PEARL CADE, Upsilon Phi PEARCY, ARKANSAS A.B. Shes extremely conscientious, And when there's worlf to do, If Eda has a hand in il, She's sure to put it through. Y, YV, C. A, Pabinet. '13, '20, '21, '22, Life Serv- ice Band, '20, '21, '22, President Y. XV, C. A., '21: Pin-sidt-nt Life Service Band, '22, Star Staff, '22, Ecla is, we understand, the sutfragette of the class. But we are sure she is not the militant type, for it is unthinkable that she would be so forgetful as to throw dishes-or stones either. Along with her semi-professional duties. Eda has found time to ralce in a goodly number of A's and B's. With her high ideals and persistent efforts, she adds to the class both strength and beauty of character. We wish her much success in future studies and in her life work. RICKS STRONG, Camma Sigma THORNTON, ARKANSAS AB. Let the critics go whistle, I care nal a damn- care I. S. A. T. C.: Orar-le Staff. '20, Glee Club, '20, Cerclt- Francais, '20, Delegate Hollister Confer- unce, '20: Editor-in-Chief Star. '21, President Junior Class, '21, President Society, '21, Inter- collegiate Debate:-, '22, Intersocioty Debater, '22, Yell Leader, '22, Oracle Staff, '22, Society Oficer eleven quarters, '19, '20, '21, '22, His honors have come unsought, but are merito- rious. His advice is often sought by students. He has distinguished himself in literary society work and has once been president of the Cam- mas. He is the most notorious heartbreaker that ever breathed free atmosphere, and truly an ad- mirer of the fair sex. In this line we predict for him even greater success than he has yet attained. Gossip has it that he has already suc- ceeded. We wish them every happiness. ?1 '73-.' ...Mi --.LIS 'l H I? 'il' STA!-,? mi i- ui L Ti , Y r PAULINE. CoLsoN, Upsilon Phi LEOLA, ARKANSAS B.O. C0mccly's weeping. 7-ragedy's sail. Dramatic Club is grieving. Whal is the cause of it all, you aslf? Wlw our own Pauline is leaving. Int.-rsnciety R1-riding t untest:rrit., '!I. 'UU1 Win- nvr Huust-kr-upim: M--tml. ':1g Yi--it-t'r.4si4l--iit Snciety. '!2: I'iwsi1lont S0l'tL'l5', '32, 't'rr-:isnt---1' Sm-it-ty, '223 Y. NY. C. A. Cul,-im-t, 'SQL t,ll'ut'lt- Stuff, '1I2. We approach this eulogy with timidity, fearing lest words of a layman should be like tools in the hands of an apprentice who endeavors to remove the veil that secludes the new-found dia- mond from the outside world. Truly, Polly is a rare jewel and one that adds dignity and refine- ment to any group with which she is connected. t L 1 MARY F. NAYLOR, Plzilomalhean i.n'rLi: Rocx, Am-cANsAs H.E.. Allhough her slay al Henderson Was very slwfl, you lfnonr, We're glad she came, and all of us Are sad lo see her go. Delta Alpha Chi. '21, '2f.': C'hm'aI Club, 1- Treasurer Philomathuan Society. '22, Fred, although she has Iriecl hard to keep the secret, comes near to being the baby of the class. Her ambition is to never fall below 95 in a quiz. Besides all of this, she is the Songbird of the class and can play her own accompaniment on the piano. the ulrulele, or any instrument you U prefer. Fred is the embodiment of all those musical talents which stir men. May hers be success and happiness in all the future. P1 ..4 Ea -. ., .5 l :Da 19-sa 'E .ge all 1 I C .- - - 'H tl-I.-'ti' ' 35 . T1 J Yi x I 4 112, s--'ie fu H ref Sffiifligrra '- ll 'J EFFIE IRENE BRIDGES, Upsilon Phi ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS A.B. Effie's slfilled in music, She's a literary light, And anything that Efie does, She's sure to do it right. She is a flower better fitted by far to bloom in some quiet hamlet than in the hurly-burly of college life. Here the rule of life is the sur- vival of the most persistent. Her quiet, gentle manner seems a bit strange. Totally unminclful of self, Elhe has taken little part in the scramble for honors, but has been content to do her work well. Her ability has received the deserved re- ward of a liberal sprinkling of A's. PEARL MILLER, Philamaihean HEBER SPRINGS, ARKANSAS B.M. Will she write sarcastic lzoolfs, And lead that high, inspiring life, Or will she calmly settle down And he some huslvanzfs wife? She is the best violinist in Henderson-Brown, said a prominent musician to the writer. She easily coaxes from her idolized instrument all the varied tones that make a heart move as if its own strings were being touched. Pearl has been a valuable asset to her class and college, and we see in her future all success and happiness, be it in public life or home. 6 36 A '1 Y' 1 1- I l E1 'VH I? STAIP E114-+---l-LLM TABBIE MAE MCDONALD, Upsilon Phi THORNTON, ARKANSAS A.B. Theres lols of people lhal lhinlf her shy, Anal lots who lhinlf her quiet, Bu! those of us who lfnow her well, We surely must clenp il. Lictor Socit-ty. '211 Choral Club, ' 5 Vico- President Life Service Band, '22. Tabbie is another one of those valuable articles that come in small packages. She is well known. being one of the renowned bunch hailing from Thornton, from whence cometh good looks, char- acter, perseverance and scholarship. She has not wasted much time with the bqys, but text-books have found her diligent. Our hearts go with Tabbie Mae as she goes out into the world with a life-work purpose of making it better. ANDREW J. CHRISTIE, Gamma Sigma CABOT, ARKANSAS A.B. Co ye into all the world and preach the gospel. World YVar Veteran: Y. M. C. A. Caluinot, '17, '20, '21: Chaplain Society, '18, '19. '20g President Life Service Band, '20, '22g Delegate to Des Moines Student Volunteer Conference, '21, The milestones of his academic career were in- terrupted by the Great War, when early he left school and went to the front. The best that can be said about anyone is that he is sincere and reliablkchristie is both. He has won the re- spect and admiration of the students and faculty alike by hard study, tenacity of purpose and a decided Christian spirit. Jake is quiet, un- assuming, but solid and persevering, one to be counted on at all times. He was always an admirer of the fair sex, and finally he met hen being enmeshed by that untieable knot last -lan- uary. We honor ourselves in claiming his friend- ship-that of a steady, unobtrusive and big- hearted chap. Success be yours! fS'EFll0l25i1 l-41 5 '41 N' A . N l ' 37 ' El' J: 'QU f an sw-,sin IT -W- HELEN CROCKER, Philomalhean LEWISVILLE, ARKANSAS H.E.. Modesly is her brightest jewel, Kindness is her deepest theme: Never u harsh word does she spealg, Always happy does she seem. Helen is a jolly, good girl, always smiling. She plays basketball, on rare occasions associates with the opposite sex, and is always on hand when a picnic is in order. We know not her choice as to future life, but be it teacher, politician or housekeeper, we can see her now on the heights of success. MILDRED RIGGIN, Upsilon Phi ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS H,E. In these days of servant troubles, It is well to he a coolg, So Mildred showed good judgment ln the course that Mildred toolf. She is indeed a worthy contribution to the Class of '22. Her gentle manner and easy grace are winning characteristics. To know her is to love her. We envy that guy for whom she is taking the Home Economics course. We do not know who he is, but, to say the least, he's lucky. ,,1j- , s 'If J'I1..1..... i-l.IE1,flf't'llE 511-me E3 .1 it J 'fl IRENE RICHARDSON, Upsilon Phi AMITY, ARKANSAS B.M. Piano is her study, her playing is divine, And some Jay in the halls of fame, her name-- aml hair-will shine. It is the opinion of more than one of the boys that lrene should never have been in a school strictly for girls, and they are glacl she left Cal- loway and came to Henderson-Brown. She is talented. gentle, sweet, timid, sh,yg a good stu- dent with a host of friends. Lesus MAE OATES, Philomathean RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS B.O. Aly heart is whale, my fancy free, Run on, small mall, don'l lmlher me. Here's one of Miss Clarles stars. Leslie Mae is as talented as she is attractive. lr is a treat to hear her read: she seems to be picked for a career on the Lyceum Circuit. It is rumored that she will either be an expression teacher or a life- long practitioner of the culinary art. Here's much success to her in either or both! p. 9.5 M1--.f 1 L, I I I kg,J1. ,ixE. Ls. -,..--,M-A.A,A-.. I1 I 'V 1 ' U N Colors: Red and White MILTON YOUNG ..... JAMES BEVIL ..... MILLARIJ ALFORD MAE BARLOW MILLARD ALFORD LAFAYETTE BAKER MAE BARLOW JAMES BEVIL EASTER BLACK GLADYS BUTLER JAMES CHAMBERLAIN LOLA DUNNAVANT DORIS GOODWIN Mollot Deeds, not words OFFICERS MEMBERS WILLIAM FEAZEL GRAVES MARTHA HALL ELEANOR HARRIS ALITA HAMITER GLADYS HoCI4INcS LEE GRAN JONES SAGE MCLEAN MAY BELLE OAKES ROLAND ROBBINS JEWEL ROGERS 40 Flower: Red Carnation . Presfdcnl Vice-President . . . '. Secrclary VE'STA ROGERS BENJAMIN RUSH ETHEL SANDERS SELWYN SELLERS JAMB THOMAS MAULDIN SPARKS MATFIE WILLIAMS FLETCHER YOUNG MILTON YOUNG Treasurer 'D-, L LLL-. ELSE LC- L.LL -LL -SL LL, 'TI Ell'IJHE IAI' C1 L- U f gif N I-.ln Junior Class MILLARD ALFORD OKOLONA, ARKANSAS Duke of the lop-sided grin and keen wit and sarcasm is known lo us all for his happy-go- lucky air. As a STAR maker this young man has made his lVlarks. JAMES THOMAS FORDYCE, ARKANSAS 'Tis remarkable that they Talk most who have the least to say. 2 VESTA ROGERS DALARK, ARKANSAS At whose side all the stars Hide their diminished heads. FLETCHER YOUNG GURDON. ARKANSAS As a diligent student, held general, and a jolly good fellow, Fletch is liked by both profs and fellow students. JAMES F. BEVIL ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Not hell, with all its powers to damn, Can add a slain lo the vile creature that I am. ELEANOR HARRIS ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Though Eleanor had to leave us for quite a while last year. She's hack at last-we needn't say how glad we are she's here. ' 4 I + JIE , L-- A - J EMQTH fS'f75-135 ' . To , J-l1I'1i01' Class SAGE MCLEAN CADDO GAP, ARKANSAS Modest Sage, Assistant of Science, Has reached this position by diligent appliance GLADYS Hocxmcs DUMAS, ARKANSAS A shy, demure young person with a quiet, mouselikc air: Unless you hear her name called, you scarcely lcncw she's there. EASTER BLACK JEROME, ARKANSAS Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. MAULDIN SPARKS LOCKESBURG, ARKANSAS I'Il lay you live to one on that. MILTON YOUNG. C-URDON, ARKANSAS A versatile college man and a true friend. MARTHA HALL EL DORADO, ARKANSAS To read Martha's essays you would think A deep philosopher she'd beg But when on the campus you see her, What a gay. jolly girl is she. 42 S 1' ' --wifi! EW f FTAIQDE Junior Class ALITA HAMITER BRADLEY, ARKANSAS Viclorics of basketball bear witness to her fame, For Alita is always victor no matter what the game. I LAFAYETTE BAKER ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital. JAMES CHAMBERLAIN MALVERN, ARKANSAS They who accomplish most make the least noise. LEE JONES HOPE, ARKANSAS A man of truthg lord of his own actions, and expressing that lordship in his behavior: in other words, a gentleman. LOLA DUNNAVANT LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Where are you going, my little maid? To dinner, sir, she said. You're pretty late, my little maid. 'Tis my custom, sir. she said. 43 5 1 all X l I73'w -'-'E fir' P'ltSTF31?PH Q J lf 5 1 r Y V V W J-IlI1iO1' Class SELWYN SELLERS GURDON, ARKANSAS Give thy thoughts no tongue, does not mean this creature. She's a great. big continual smile and already a famous poet. MAY BELLE OAKES ROSBORO, ARKANSAS Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Doms GooDwiN l K A EL DORADO, ARKANSAS The faithful are certain of their reward. Al- though when Oil City broke out she at once became rich, Doris is still the same genial, friend- ly, diligent student. GLADYS BUTLER MURFREESBORO, ARKANSAS Provided a woman be well principled she has dowry enough. Gladys has a lot of friends. ' MAE BARLOW NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS lf you visit a. certain class and look around for Mae. You will find her sleeping eveigy day. I 5 44 5 EE ' -'fl ,. fj' lf','I . ' x . . Ag gf-T. C' ., .,I,' I, W2 O VAX Il X .i' ! R f Z5 X ff ,4 f O if f 9 Qf ! XL 2.0 N f Q, I 4 X ,. Alf ?i? P :'?Wm Colors: XVhite and Blue Fluwcr: Iris Alollo: When Duty whispers, Lo, lhou must! lhen XVOUTLI replies, 1 Can, OFFICERS HARRY MACK ..., .... .... . P rcsiJclIl JEWEL MCLEAN . . Vice-Presidcnl LOIS ELLIS .... . . Secrclary DENNIS BAKER Treasurer MEMBERS OVERTON ANDERSON ELIZABETH GODDARD IRENE PINNIX XVILLIAM ADAMS ELIZABETH GRAVES XVEE PRICE EVELYN BAILEY DENNIS BAKER MANSEL BAKER T. j. BLEWSTER RUNYAN LEE BUTIIR CLYDE CALLAWAY VIRGINIA CALLAWAY ANNIE LEA CHIDESTER LOGAN CROWE OSRO COBB WINIFRED CRIII TURNER DELONI-LY LOTS ELLIS LOUIS ELLIS KATHERINE FAIR IRMA FLOWERS GUSSIE CIBBS HEARIN HARMAN GERVAS HOLLINGSWORTH DORA HOLMES OSCAR HUCKADAX' TERRY HUNSUCRER EYIERETI' JAMES AGNES LEIDY HARRY' MACK RUTH MARKS FRANCIS NIA'l'l'lIEWS JEWEL MCLEAN VIVIAN MEADOIC WESLEY MELLARD TRIAL NORWOOD ROBBIE NORWOOD BRUCE PURIFOY ISAAC ROLAND THOMAS ROLAND GRACE ROBERTS JOHN HONN'ELL ROWLAND LIOWARD SEGLER BETH SEWELL RUTH SIMPSON LOUIS SMITH JOE GRACEY STITT MARX' THOMPSON LUCY XVADE LUCILLE VVALL DOROTHX' XXXALTON HORACE XVILLIAMSON GEORGE XVORIQMAN CLOWER XVRIGHT DOUGLAS XVRICHT 45 '.' U , .J 0 'T-if J- - X., lx I Y., I' 12 1 EW. f Q5 l A.. ls' E' ' Sophomore Class JOHN HOWELL ROWLAND ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS A fighting Reddie now is he: A better basketball guard, Oh, boy, there just can't be. DOUGLAS WRIGHT GURDON, ARKANSAS I never let studies interfere with college life. Doug was the lield general of the Dragon Mow- ing Machine. IRENE PINNIX MURFREESBORO, ARKANSAS Some do and some don't. Does she? VEE PRICE DEWITT, ARKANSAS Vee's heart has not yet been analyzed. An accomplished artist is she. I-IORAGE WILLIAMSON WALDO, ARKANSAS Waldo is rather quiet in a crowd, but when you get him alone you'd be surprised. GRACE ROBERTS MURFREESBORO, ARKANSAS Grace is a good little girl. Of all the books she ever read there is one Page she loves. AGNES LEIDY NEWPORT, ARKANSAS Agnes hails from Newport. Her silence and diligence both speak well for the town. 46 -A uv .x- II. 1-mli' ' EIQTH f15TKlli.E' '-2 v Sophomore Class DENNIS BAKER ROSBOR0, ARKANSAS Red is popular with the girls. His complacent smile is a good one. LOGAN CROW GURDON. ARKANSAS He hails from Gurdon and is like all the rest of the bunch. ANNIE LEE CI-IIoEsTER l CAMDEN, ARKANSAS W She's clever and attractive, too: If you are with her you can't be blue. RUTH MARKS KINGSLAND, ARKANSAS lt would be dilftcult to do her charms justice with mere words of description. EVERETT JAMES BINGEN, ARKANSAS A firm, solid man who is in college for business. MANsEI. BAKER ' HAMBURG, ARKANSAS His smiles may be in number, His fancies not a few, His love is just a slumber, To her bobbed hair he's true. EVELYN BAILEY ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS A fascinating and mysterious female character. ' 47 ' 1 9 ,Q El'Q'fJt l EJ? 'S'fAlJ,2D '- 14-an -E, dxf -4,1 4 'J Sophomore Class V1viAN MEADOR DUMAS, ARKANSAS Her future is aglow with possibilities. LEROY THOMPSON ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS This young lad has great potential power, but his time for study is much limited. FRANCIS MATTHEWS EL DORADO, ARKANSAS His bovine melancholy evokes sympathetic senti- ments of sadness. IKE ROLAND MALVERN, ARKANSAS Sincere, learned and studious is he. Surely a good musician he will be. LUCY WADE ASHDOWN, ARKANSAS All who admire beauty of character love Lucy. BETH SEWELL BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS Everybody's friend and a friend to everybody. JEWEL MCLEAN CADDO GAP, ARKANSAS Montana is what you would take him to be from his name and picture-an inveterate sport. ' 48 js T' I tl C - l I - L4 -- :naiiid E, A E, E , '--' E11'f'fI l 131 STAQ no .....E.1:L , Vx' tv Sophomore Class Louis SMITH RU SSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS Capable in classes and athletics and well estab- lished in the hearts of his friends. BRUCE Pumroy CHIDESTER, ARKANSAS This big-hearted, jolly, witty, amiable and bril- liant fellow is every man's friend. ELIZABETH GRAVES ARKADELPI-IIA, ARKANSAS She is a delightful combination of fun and seriousness. l 1 DORA HOLMES ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Dora is a lovable character. Her fame as a reader evokes superlatives. OSCAR HUCKABAY VALLlANT, OKLAHOMA Bugs hails from the wild, wild West, and he plays the part. I WESLEY MELLARD FORDYCE, ARKANSAS This lad bars the women on sight, if you don't mind what you say. MARY THOMPSON LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS I have the reputation of being brilliant, l'm from the Capital City. ' 49 I l . 5' If- -ef EQII-Igfx Qs-TAIQ El A V I I s' 1 SOPl'l0l'l'1OI'C Class VIRGINIA CALLOWAY ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS She's too busy to fool away her time with those fool boys. TERRY HUNSUCKER LOCKESBURG, ARKANSAS When this college I go through, What on earth then will I do? T. J. BLEWSTER MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS This man shows his stuff by being a soph his First year. We like his type. ELIZABETH GODDARD NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE She is the poetic genius of the class, though up to the present she has not seen Ht to break out into print. LUCILLE WALL PORTLAND, ARKANSAS L'Speech is silver, silence is golden. OSRO COBB CADDO GAP, ARKANSAS Oz was here two years ago and made good. l-le's keeping the good worlc up. GEORGE WORKMAN ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Susie goes in for most everything-an ideal type of college man. 'A so O 1 J L .4 i ll I BCTH-Ei' f 'K FQ E Sophomore Class TOM ROLAND MALVERN, ARKANSAS Tom Slaughter has an apt pupil in this young man. Cootie carries nuts in his poclcets. WINNIFRED CRILL HUMPHREY, ARKANSAS She's so quiet you'cl hardly lcnow her. Lois ELLIS ARKADELPHIA. ARKANSAS Lois is another one of those quiet and gentle creatures that malce the world brighter. Louis ELLIS ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS You should see this young sprout take his cales- thenics in the halls during a reception. HEARIN I-IARMAN EL DORADO. ARKANSAS It would lake a hunch of Pinl-:erton's men to keep up with this young gentleman. ON'ERTON ANDERSON . MAGNOLIA, ARKANSAS 'A junior partner in the Magnolia quintelte. A TURNER DELONEY MINERAL SPRINGS, ARKANSAS D treats 'em rough-the fellows opposing him in football and debates. 0 5l 4 D O 3 ll. A X '11-TT'-T- fIe'HI?',. 'fgrziilevra' T' ' - -- --:lA , ,l fi . I I SOPIIOIIIOFC Class I-IAI. NORWOOD LOCKESBURG, ARKANSAS Merry Hal is an athlete and a lover. IRMA FLOWERS WYNNE, ARKANSAS Love is a matter of choice RUTH SIMPSON HOPE, ARKANSAS She is a perfect type of the clinging-vine species. HOWARD DICKINSON SEGLER EMMETT, ARKANSAS He that tooteth not his own horn allowelh the same to rust. CLOWER WRIGHT GURDON, ARKANSAS Barnum was Wright. DOROTHY WALTON ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Things are not always what they seem. lf 5 52 6 n to all ul r. --Q' I I 'u -q K NlI Y ' 1 X VI III A 'CIW F' H I 7 - L Vi I! YI fb! 1 I F PM I- I I ' M I IIWIII I I, IIIIIIIIM I I .II I I II V I III? II If '.uf COIOfS.' and Green FIL7DJCf.' CHFHBIILID IUOHO: Not On the heights, but climbing OFFICERS HAROLD XVRIGHT . PICSIJQIII INEZ HARRIS ..,.... . VILC-PI'C.sIJL'rIl EMORY HOSS MURRAY . .... Seru-tarp XVINTON HILLIARD . . . Truasurcr XVINNIE ALLBRIGHT MCGHEE .ATCHLEY HORACE BAKER LEAH BARLOW CLINTON BAKER CORRINE BEVIL ELMER W. BINFORD XVILLIE BISHOP HAROLD BLACKWELL ELIZABETH BRONTE GEORGIA B. BURNETT EILEEN BUTLER FOY CAGLE EVELYN CANNON LILLIE CAVINESS OLIN CHAMBERS MARX' CHRISTIE PAUL CLARIC HERMAN CLEMENTS GLEN COICER LOUIS COURTNEY CHARLES CRAWFORD CHESTER A. CRAWFORD MARIAN CUFFMAN MAURINE CUFFMAN DALLAS DALTON LUCILLE DANDRIDGE XVILLIAM DELOACHE MEMBERS GLADYS DYE COLLINS EDWARDS JOHN A. DUXVALL SALLIE ELLIS KATHERINE EVANS JOHN D. FERGUSON HENRY' FINICBEINER MARY' GIBBS JOHNNIE GIECIQ MARIE GILES DORIS GOODWIN HELEN GRAYSON TI-IORPE HAMILTON KENNETH HARDMAN ETHEL GRACE HARLEY' FRANCES HARPER DORA HARRIS ELIZA MCG. HARRIS INEz HARRIS THELMA HARTZELL MILDRED I'lALL XVILLIAM R. HILL ETHEL HILLIARD XXYINTON HILLIARD OTHO HIXSON ROBERT LIOOD CARTHAL L. JACOBS RLPUS KNOTT5 DAYID LASATER EDITH LEIDY DODSON LEONARD LUCY LEWIS XYIVIAN MARLAN EVA L. MARSHALL G.ENEvIEvE NIAUST FREDERICA PAINTERS EMORY HOSS IXIURRY MILDRED MCADOO FRANIC MCDONALD CARRIE MCKAX' HORACE IWLKENZIE ROBERTINE MURPH5' CLEDA OLDS SIDNEY PAGE :VIARY C. PATTERSON LENA IVIAE PIERCE I. D. PUCICETI' ELOISE REID XVINNIE DAVIS ROAYE FLORENCE RYE DOROTHY SATHER HONW'ARD SEOLER CLARICE SHAW' LERLEAN SHORT .ASHBY SIMM5 NEAL HALL SMITH OREL SNELI. HATTIE PEARL STOYER JOHNNIE STOWE IVIONTIE STACEY CORRINE STELL JOHN SUMMERYILLE DOROTHY TAYLOR BJURRX' TENNYSON FAY TERRELL CLAUDE TOLSON JACK KELSO XYAILACE LILLIAN XVARNOCK .ALICE XYEPFER DAISY BELLE XXYEPYER XRIILNA XYEST LILLIE MAE XYICKER XYILBUR XYHITTHORNE EUGENE XVILLIAMS -IAMES XXIILLIAMS N1A'I'l'lE XYILLIAMS NANCY XVILSOY CHARLETTA XYITT RL'FUS XYOLFF ELIZABETH XYORKMAY HAROLD BELL XYRIOHT ROSALIE ZACHARY 'T' O fl H F Sq .4-i I V L F1'CS1'lI'I1aD Class HAROLD BELL WRIGHT Camden, Ark. HATTIE PEARL STOVER Morrilton, Ark. CORRINE BEVIL Arkadelphia, Ark. JOHN SUMMERVILLE Benton, Ark. JOHN DUVALL Benton, Ark. ELIZABETH WORKMAN Arkadelphia, Ark. ROSALIE ZACHARY Arkadelphia, Ark. COLLINS EDWARDS Valliant, Okla. KELSO WALLACE Magnolia, Ark. WILNA WEST Plainview, Ark. EILEEN BUTLER Murfreesboro, Ark. For OLLO CAOLE Murfreesboro, Ark. .g A-- '--- iE1'9 Ei Freshman Class WILLIAM REUBEN HILL Mineral Springs, Ark. WINNIE ALLBRIGHT Plainview, Ark. l'lELEN GRAYSON Magnolia, Ark. Rurus WoLI-'E Bingen, Ark. IOIINNIE GIECK Heber Springs, Ark. MARIE GILES Prescott, Ark. DORA HARRIS McCrory, Ark. JAMES WHITE Star City, Ark. MARY CI-IRISTIE Emmett, Ark. ' OTHO HIXSON Morrilton, Ark. ELIZABETH BRONTE McCrory, Ark. JOHN FERGUSON Russellville, Ark. fu 'STAIQ D ?i..Ly-Lv. A f 55 A FU 'Q' TU I- Freshman Class FRANCIS HARPER Pine Bluff, Ark. LUCY LEWIS Hope, Ark. LILLIE CAVINESS Cravelly, Ark. DAVID LASATER Morrilton, Ark. CARTHAL JACOBS El Dorado, Ark. KATHERINE EVANS Arkaclelphia, Ark. CLEDA OLDs Amity, Ark. DODSON LEONARD Thornlon, Ark. FRANK MCDONALD Thornton, Ark. LENA MAE PIERCE Parkin, Ark. WILLIE BISHOP Ashdown, Ark. KENNETH HARDMAN Thornton, Ark. --1---wFI':I:IEfT I .SIA 19 AISI--+1-3 F1'6Sl'lI'l'l3.I1 Class HENRY FINKLEINER Benton, Ark. DAISY BELL WEPFER Nashville, Ark. LILLIAN WARNOCK Magnolia, Ark. CLINTON BAKER Hamburg, Ark. MARTIN NALL Sheridan, Ark. NANCY WILSON Prescott, Ark. HAROLD BLACKWELL Magnolia, Ark. F AY TERRELL Paragoulcl, Ark. ALICE WEPFER Nashville, Ark. HORACE BAKER Rosboro, Ark. J. D. PUCKETT Idabell, Okla. GEORGIE BELL BURNETT Dermott, Ark. V V It lx x, I A 57 I SUBJ ,I l X I Sir .A 1 'RN -L ..,, ,X .,-L - -i 7'J5---- QM -'lE1'f?-ljrili fS'fi5QI.i,Ir:1 Q f F1'CSl'1II13.I'l Class GLEN COKER Glenwood, Ark. INEZ l'lARRlS Crossett, Ark. THELMA HARTZELI. Stuttgart, Ark. CLIN CHAMBERS Glendale, Ark. WINTON CLARKE I-IILLIARD Little Rock-, Ark. MONTEY STACEY WyIIne, Ark. MILDRED HALL El Dorado, Ark. WILBUR WHITTI-IORNE Benton, Ark. l MCGH EE ATCHLEY AI-kadelphia, Ark. ELIZA HARRIS Gallatin, Tenn. DoRo'rHY SATHER Shreveport, La. THORPE HAMILTON lVlcCrory, Ark. 5 58 ,' -J -Q L fel- Y, 1 if . I ..-.mi 'Int-I I, 5 I Alarm I xfi iiii i'U 'i l F1'CSl1!Tl9.l'l Class ROBERT HOOD Russellville, Ark. EDITH LEIDI' Newport, Ark. GLADYS DYE Parkin, Ark. EVELYN CANNON l Arkaclelphia, Ark. ETHEI. I-IIELIARD Wilmar, Ark. VIXf'lAN MARLAN Dermolt, Ark. ELOISE REID Delight, Ark. MILDRED MCADOO Texarkana, Texas WINNIE DAVIS ROANE Marianna, Ark. EVA MARSHALL Arkaclelphia, Ark. LEAH BARLOW North Little Rock, Ark. SALLIE ELLIS Washington, Ark. 59 A J X ?f fr'-- Eli fl i .l-..-1111 .u V it ' l FI'6Sl'1I'l'1aI'1 C1855 JOHNNIE STOWE Thornton, Ark. CLARISE SHAW Pine Bluff, Ark. ASHBY SIMMS Mineral Springs, Ark. CARRIE MCKAY Arkadelphia, Ark. ORE1. SNELL Emmett, Ark. I' LILLIE MAE WICKER Arkaclelpliia, Ark. FREDERICA MINTERN Watson, Ark. MARY CATHERINE PATTERSON Pine Bluff, Ark. Heber Springs, Ark. ROBERTINE MURPHY El Dorado, Ark. r GENEv1EvE MAUST Little Rock, Ark. A ETH EL GRACE HARLEY , , l Warren, Ark. LY- . l ' 60 US FU LERLEAN SHORT i I 7,1 J-L+:-lm fl Hl ?'A 5-mp ff,'I'l-A-l-- - ri I v 1 J K PREP5 4 ' , ji ,Mix . w, cfffia ' A I l wax In TN, si an . 1 , r .I Vim, ' 49 aww 1 U9 l 1 uv, a::::ag- 0 ' 4 M I q In W WI 3-f 5 4 x S 1' 6I '. 1214 'T' , L LLL fLgL LW Pii..-. ' ' ' - x, V v-- H 33 E' 'TH T25 LQSLAIJDEI ' r' J ' A ' I 1 xi, N X V -f-1: H Y Y A .5 X ' +- ' I 5 fl :Z ,A fr Q ' wr , ' I .- '-if N .NNW 'T U ' 5. I , .: V I 7 ' ' A Q I I - I f' f V b X x . I f lf 7 K I X A SCI'1iO1' and J,llI'liOI' IACHCISITIY SENIORS GRADY BROWN MARCIE GUEST EDWIN HILLIARD MADISON ALLEN ELVIN ATRINS OLIVER ATCHLEY ALEXANDER BAKER EUGENE BUCHANAN LUCILLE BUSBEE WILLIE GREEN TI-IELMA HALL BEULAH MAE MELLARD JOHN XVHITFIELD JUNIORS HORTENSE HAMITER ELIZABETH HENRY WILLIAM HOWELI. LoUIs MATTHEWS MABEL MILLS LUCILLE MOUSER MACK PRICE MILDRED VVARD HUGH DUNN RUTH KEY LINDSEY SMITI-I MATTIE TIIVIBERIARE EMORY D. WOOD PAUL HORTON IRENE RICGIN FRANCES XVILSON MCKINLEY JACK OTTO TIZAGUE 5 62 0 'FEI LLKXL I ,-:fl - ,LH :fi 'Lf v V- L. V v BKLLLULE 5 I Alf? IE' ----'-I V, - in I - , I I Q 'V L l . .ri , I If -' - if I 3' I .V , V 1 h . 7' ' if X v 6 n- V' ' N . ' ' 3 X 'I A H. ' , , V V I X 1 . - ' I ' , T I. , - . I , W 5Op1'1OI'I'lOl'e and FYCSIIITIHH Academy SOPHOMORES fQEORGE L. CACLE HELEN HARDIN ALINE ROGERS MATTIE BELLE Cons FRANCES JAMIESON MANUEL 56011 INIARION FERGUSON EARLE LEWIS THOMAS D. 5coTI MARY GAUEHN RALPH LEWIS CLYDE COLLIE FRESHMEN Ron EVANS ALICE MCNAMARA LEON SULLIVAN FLOYD GREEN OLLIE MCSWAIN BERNICE XVOOD LOLA HILDRETH LLEWELYN PRICE HERBERT ROGERS joE LOWTHORPE CURTIS STEVENS RUTH XVEBB A a 63 f v 0 ' EL.. Hr- -'wfrme' SPAM u ' ' +J 1 -ET- ' I V 5.4 my, ..sid.iN,... , . ,,. . I Q 'I...-5.14 -...YTQ .1 , .,,,,5a. , N ...4,,-.,..,.:9f. 1,9-W 3 5351-2345- SW- Wsiistsf r.M':'. ...T Zfjf. - SEMI.. 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I! ,rj O, ll , . gf E121 1, ,,,,,,wMiU..5, L: K ...E -,W Eff- M Ai-V Jw H , 3.1, R5 4--9 ff M- f ---ff ., 41 aj-2'-- vfw- -asia IT' iff' in ' ' :T .' ,, . . i'hls114e31-fsfVffi3Iia14. v+4rfwvW'fr-kiiwhmgwiigsx. If M' fax: 1'-H335 .M .W X. wr 'r INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SPORTS ' 64 - 114 'It W 1 3 2 n -Xi 5 .In..'-g'Y. , , , G 29 4 f IWW ,, I - ' . . IVV Jw' A E .,,1 Q - X150 ' R ,f'I1wfIrv'f'x VV Q 'M 1 , 3 X www 2 nl!lllllIIllUllI':.I 'L i X Q ,L R 1 ' 9 x , 1, fuk - X ix L . Xl M11 6 f f f S A' mmXSmvwkX EFEEIAI. U F- W- 1 'Ll-:nk Y A 'T FF EIL-fflfi ETX 'EE 'Cf' L1 RECIEVE A' HI ' U . ' A - I , ' X . I -I . xx MARIE GILES WILNA WvEST ROSALIE ZACHARY EMMA DOANE MARIE ALLEN LOIS ELLIS CORRINE BEVIL VIVIAN MARLAN SELWYN SELLERS HA1TIE PEARL STOVER MAITIE BELLE COBB MARY CIANTI' LERLEAN SHORT ELIZABETH DOANE EEFIE BRIDGES THELMA HARTZELL KATHERINE FAIR CLARICE SHAW ETHEL HILLIARD WILLIE BISHOP ELIZABETH HENRY ELAINE FREEMAN NANCY WILSON PiaI'l0 C1355 MEMBERS BERNICE WOOD IRENE PINNIX MRS. j. BOULLION LILLIAN HEARIN IRENE RICHARDSON BETH SEWELL VIRGINIA FARRAR ANNIE LEE CHIDESTER EVELYN CANNON MARY CHRISTIE ORA COOK MARY GAUGHN DORIS GOODWIN MRS. R. W. HUIE AGNES LEIDY WINNIE DAVIS ROANE ELIZABETH SCOTT JAMES THOMAS LUCILLE WALL MILDRED WARD HORTENSE HAMITER LILLIAN WARNOCR LUCILLE BUSBEE 66 NIAURINE CUFFMAN PEARL MILLER ETHEL A. XVINTERFIELD FRANKIE WHITESIDE MARIE HALTAN FAYE CLARK ELIZABETH CIODDARD LUCILLE MOUSER BI-:ULAH MAE MELLARD MABEL MILLS LUCIBELLE WORKMAN FLORENCE STROOP LOIS FERGUSON ALICE WEPFER XVINNIE ALLBRIGHT EVA MARSHALL IRENE RIGGIN RUTH WEBB MONTIE STACEY ASI-IBY SIMMS TI-IELMA HALL CLOWER WRIGHT KATHLEEN MORRIS '- EIfI?H ' E ,. f In MARIAN CUFEMAL LILLIE CAVINESS PEARL MILLER FRANKIE WHITESIDE VERNA CLARK EASTER BLACK GENEVIEVE MAUST MISS w1OiCS Class LELIA XVHEELER, Teacher MEMBERS JAMES THOMAS MR, P. XV. TLJRRENTINE CORRINE STELL GUSSIE GIBBS XVINNIE DAVIS ROANE FREDERICA NAX'LOR FLORENCE RYE DAISY BELLE XVEPFER ELIZABETH XVORKMAN NANCY XVILSON GEORGIA BELL BURNETI' DORIS GOODWIN CHESTER CRAWFORD MATTIE XVILLIAMS BETH SEWELL A 67 ,A 0 1 T' E'-A' '11 'I I-I V+' STAIQIR C P' lv! WINNIE ALLBRIGIIT IRENE BAILEY PAULINE COLSON ELIZABETH GODDARIJ IQELEN GRAYSON ALITA l'lAMlTER DoRA HARRIS LEWIS l'lUNDLEY EXPI'CSSiO1 l C1855 MISS LUCY CLARK, Teacher MEMBERS LUCY LEWIS MILDRED McAnoo ALICE MCNAMARA FREIJERICA MINTERN LESLIE MAE OATES CLEDA OHLS LENA MAE PIERCE ELOISE REID KATPIERlN'E E.vANs DORA HOLMES VESTA ROGERS FLORENCE RYE SELWYN SELLERS OREI. SNELL RUTH WEBB WILNA WEST BERNICE Woon ?.'1 68 . - '3Tft EN' ' T EET 'SZIEQIE 'U' Home ECOI'l0l'1'1iCS Depaftinenf LILLIE CAVINESS HELEN CROCKER DORIS GOODWIN INZZ HARRIS ANNA MABEL HART LUCY LEWIS Nhss LURA CLINTON ROBINSON, Teacher MEMBERS FREIJERICA NAYLOR LENA MAE PIERCE PAULINE ROBEY ETHEL GRACE HAFLEY' NIILDRED RIGGIN JENNIE GREGORY TI-IELMA HALL CLEDA OI-ILS DOROTHY SATI-IER ALICE WEPFER DAISY BELLE WEPFER CARLETIA WITT A 6g A 41 I 5 1 , LEE fx fiejmx J 1:1-'mm ' QTTY-131552 f S'rA1ei r A ' J LV 'L' H . MANSEL BAKER xVILBUR BRITT ROY CHINN CHESTER CRAWFORD GLADYS DYE BEATRICE FOSTER JAMES GREENE Commercial Department Miss FRANCES TURRENT1NE, Teacher MEMBERS MILDRED HALL HEARIN HARMAN CARTHAL JACOBS EMMA KEY ROBERTKNE MURPHY JOE CHARLES MooRE HARRY MACK NAOMI RILES 70 PAULINE ROBEY RUTH SIMPSON MARY SMITH MONTIE STACEY LILLIAN STROCK JOHN SUMMERVILLE KATIE' BELLE TOWNSEND 7I 'Q .v I , TT. 'JSI 'TH 'STA QLTE ASHBY SIMMS MARY THOMPSON LERLEAN SHORT KENNETH ELLIOT EDITH LEIDY Violin Class MRS. FREDERICK HARWOOD, Teacher MEMBERS I'IELEN I-IARDIN BETH SEWELL LOLA HILDRETH IRENE RICHARDSON PEARL MILLER VIRGINIA FARRAR . IL DICK HUIE REVELLA ANDERSON CURTIS STEVENS LILLIAN WARNOCK DORA HARRIS 1'-'xfili I -s 6 , m. N-1 lr-144 -- an .. l g, - v: Qin 'M Kb, Q Q l Q'-. :::: ,AK Y ' A .cu uononeucn neuoucurlclclQlbltlblblttblblclololQlolc 9 Q vi.-- 41,11 A A f 'iff 1! 5 v nnuumumumuunmunm mm nuuulmuluulumum :nh it b , i?E?iii3iSiB3iIi?i??4EEBi?ii131HYiiKiG5li?fHPfHiiHEiiiiiilllikliiiliiKiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil!fiiBii1HHiliEiiKiEEQEg 'Z 1flilillillflUW!!!WIYIQKUWQKWSN.IWHUIIHHIQHWJSflfillliwilillUMW gl 'EEST uunn m n u mummm u m umu muum uu II IIIIIIII I II III I II I 1 n j '.?5g-Qi wi f fe as s - fe Q -H2 5 . 5 Qs eg -Fai? E Q ' pid-rrv,-,x -13? E Q Q E355 vu - 1.-...... ' i. .1 ...,.... in- 1 . - ,Q ,. 1 - - .1 -- uv 'T 1 ...Q vf- lil 1 ' 5 .,.1 v-4-A-, 4': gt - . 'au' - -, - 1 .T- um -.- 1. . 5 e... - Anrn. 2-1 Kai -11. 3 ..... --1-A-4, .,.,'7 l .-Q - 71f 1 ! vu jlf 3 ! Q 'I- . .. , ':::: z Q 3 T - II 1 ll un i .-. I: I - 1- ,.. , ew : i 5 -an EE-1 -... -. Q Q--I ...,.. 2 .. ... , . ., ... 1 ...- ,.,, ... -'-' 2 ..... iff E i 6 E '-I - E Q 5 6 E fr ffm vtnzgu E . ' E it 21 ,ggi - i Q E 41- ilr. E - - E x K..-'+L rE'fi E ' Q Q E re '-2-i . ..Q S ,.... 40 ju 3 vim E O 1 -f-- Im ' ZXIILT -I' i . .1 1 -' 1 ,,.,.. A '-11'l'1'f nvu'-II .2 Glo:QlblblbxbrontlOutrolb'QItat!oltlbltltltltlbleltltli Yi' 5 VE: W A- - Y, 'X ' '-5: 'W' -lbliutlt:alta113I:IGItlbltltltitItttliltltltltiQliltlt ' ' i TAT' ex-f-ff rr - -' ' - ' ff-4-7-Q -- Q 2 A.- ,:s: Z --- sf.,-? I ' ' 1 .-I : - : i -f+--- - ,.,,..4 ,-..-,,...- vifif 2 3 -' 2:1 Q i - E J- --aae 2 E fp L 'Q-.,. l1lU.Qi? 2 2 I ,...- , Q Q Q Q E g ATHLETICS g ,ZW Fe! : Q ' ' ''' ''''' '' ' ' ' '''' ''' ' in ig ,-- . : w i Q Impotent pieces of the Game he : plays . Upon tins clzequer board of nights Q Q Q . C171 UyS, . Q he af no question makes of Q Ayes and Noes, : Q B R 71 L f le 71 : Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .,.. -. v... 5 ..- 2::1 ' Q W- V-A.--info' ' 1 ' v 'nr- :Ui ' Q' W-.1 'xJ I, -- NA. .,,2-1-f-- gay 2 .- M, ..,,..1' -IL' 3 .. . - -- 2-'H-f aaa? E gs f- ATWQZ3 :lig - 3 - . . 2 1 -,-J-1.4 ip. E -' ' 3?-1445 ,ggi E - ' . f--' il :in E E N- iii E ' A'- '7'S '7 . 4 '? ' E I T B 7 , t 5 5 E531 E - - E :-,232 E ut rg t or e t as stri es t e , E EQ Pla yer goes ' E E ,.,,... 'fffi E - ubaival 0 ar Klmva Q 2, ---.-ff--v-',' 14'-9'1- ,.,.33:?d f E I 'Q' 'Q' ' E 317+- 'q:'9-CM, he-.vu E - 5 M- j '-H - X - 1 ' - : 2: 32'-J -'S' f5F.' .' f . E ' - S fg illllllllllllllllllllll g BGOK THREE IIMIIIIIIIIIM if 'll.l l 'l 'lII'I.'.l,.'..'.l.. ..'l .lII, U .'... I H ' fi f' ,M if 2' Hi imzxufmmaiszaimamianiazaa 1 H H YE ,, 5,1 ' -uf mi M A M11 ng- , M. Q I --.-, . 1 V A 1 4 1 .- V, H 11, Hu ., 1 - r .l, . ,' . o .fl . -. fi x ij. ,NJ 4'- . 1 I A ,: ' , 1 .. If ,, . , Q ' 8- I 1 is :A f ' v f ' 1 .J r , p, , ,V s ,I A ,L J 1 , -. , C '-. J 1... lu 4 1 - ' ,au ,- .'. 7 X 'W . fV1'. . ,:. ,f X - 5 .1 .gb I . lf U S .-A., H ,J , 2 . 5 ' 1 .' s x M- i 1 ' , 1 f . -15. I V lqb , r I I 4' A v H -4 '1 5, .. V 1 ' I x I A ' 1 v , f f u l I 1 Y- 'uf-V .4 f . , 'f,. , J . -tub -- w--MQ flat-1 E- fewm T1 ld! LQ, nllll U 1 ki 75 ' N ' 1 I I I FOOTBALL SQUAD . ll J Fl :r ..-.- gm fit-use STAIQ ra l 9 l , A l Reddies CAPTAIN MCLEAN, Halfbaclg Sage was a wonderful success as captain of the Reddies, and he won an All-State berth by his terrific line-plunging. He is one of the hardest hitting halfbacks that ever donned Recldie moleskins or cleats. Jimmie HAYGOOD, Coach Quiet, forceful, po:itive, cheerful. He appeals to the best in every man. The fight- ing spirit of his teams in large measure reflects the true nature of the coach. I D DELONEY, Ccnlcr Delaoney came back this year after an absence of two years, and has succeeded in gathering quite a host of honors. Among them are All-State guard and captain-elect for the Recldies of '22, d.q VAN f Ili 'Y -' ' JE-Ii1.1...'- 'I3r' fli'H Ei 'tS'gfAlgJQDEl n lf , Reddies HAI. Nonwoon, Tackle Alternating from line to the backfield, in accordance with conditions, Hal looked good at them both. He should be a good man next year. Bo ROWLAND, Left End Bo was seriously handicapped the entire season by a bad ankle. But what l K time he did perform, he succeeded in N .P ' broadening the famous smile by his I t I fighting spirit. 'L ,' PUC, EDWARDS, Halfbaclg Speedy and a hard hitter-one of the best defensive backs in the association. Another season should see him starring. Susie WORKMAN, Guard One of the best linemen we had. He could be depended upon at all times. A 78 I 111 If l Q14-1 im 'Ii-1I?' ami? E1 W r P 9 ' 5 9' P.CC1diCS RED WHITTHORNE, Quarlcrbacfg Reds broken-held running was the sensation of the season. This was his hrst year. He is expected to develop into a star of the first magnitude. UJABBOH CLEMENTS, Right End The sum total of yardage gained around Jabbo's,' end would involve a minus quantity. He was by far the best wing man in the state, as evidenced by the unanimous vote he polled for All-State position. DEuTcH FINKBEINER, Left Tackle To get his man and then help the other fellow get his was the idea uppermost in Fink's mind. BILL HOWELL, Right Tackle Laughing Bill was a tower of strength on defense and a sure opener on offense. He was the real War Horse of the Red- die line. .H 7.4. 1 I Io' ' l ' ?ffXlL.3'f.E1t ' l l V ' Recldies MODE5TY', YOU NG, Quarterback Fletcher lacked only one qualification of being the best general in the state this year-speed. His passes and their accu- racy were the talk of the press, and his kicking was above par. SNOW RUSH, Left End He was the smallest college regular in the state, as well as one of the best. He was a. hard worker, speedy and clever, and was in the game every minute with his whole heart. s6HARRlSON', TAYLOR, Fullbaclg A whole-heartecl, whole-soulecl athlete in every sense, the kind who commands the love of friend and foe alike. His work was impeded by a multitude of chills and injuries, but it was meritorious, to say the least. HJ. MCLEAN, Halfbaclf Jewel was perhaps the most consistent ground-gainer on the squad. He was a good broken-field runner and a line- plowing demon. I 'I - 5U '11- c-at fl?-1 E' S AI? El I1 I Fl f Y P 'lr Reddies FRANCIS HARPER, Left Guard A good man, a hard lighter, a splendid worker, and a credit to the HH. MARQUETTE KEY, Left Guard Key was a veritable Rock of Gibraltar in the line. He won't be back next year, H and he leaves a mighty big gap to fill. f ' 1 CHICKEN SUMMERVILLE, Fullbaclf Chicken furnished the thrills in the Thanksgiving game by his beautiful run- ning. He's another first year man of great promise. Dom STITT, Manager He was nominated by the members of the team as All-State manager, and they should know. I r L1 5. 4 Q r 'IIE 573.1 '7n...4.Lit:afIHI?'.j STAIQ no or l.l .1 l, 5 4 Football Review of 1921 W I-IE season of i920 projected many a prediction for the coming fall and a Gi likely to forget that immle Haygood is again at the helm of the Re les .' perusal of the team record will serve as an .apt reminder to those who are 'CH J . . . td ' uri A The first game of the season was not an especially brilliant affair as concerned the Reddies. The non-stability of the line-up and frequent changes and shifts allowed the College of the Ozarks to win a tie, 7-7. But the supporters were encouraged by the way in which the Henderson backs ripped the Mountaineers' line to pieces and skirted their ends for big gains, only to be halted in the shadow of the goal posts. The Mountaineers' touchdown was the result of a recovered fumble. Captain McLean and his clan redeemed themselves in the next encounter by drubbing Arkansas College, 29-7. Whitthorne and Jewel McLean could not be headed. The game furnished them occasion for a splendid exhibition of broken-field running. The Reddies next journeyed to Russellville, where the fast and heavy Aggie Wonder Boys repeated their performance of the i920 season, only making a better job of it. The Reddies' inability to hold the ball was the cause of the defeat. In this game Nor- wood received a pass from Young and sprinted forty yards through the entire Aggie team for the Reddies' marker. The score stood Zi-7 in favor of the Aggies. On the following Friday the Reddies took a journey to Sherman, Texas, and there suffered a defeat at the hands of the Austin College Kangaroos. They failed to stop Mohart, and again exhibited the fatal weakness for fumbling. The Reddies came out with the short end of a I4-7 score. Young's passing and Clements' intercepting of one of them behind the Kangaroos' goal provided the Reddie feature. Then came the battle of battles-the fray with Henderson-Brown's time-honored foes, the Hendrix College Bulldogs. Coach Jimmie's plans were centered on having his men in the proper condition for the game. We chartered a special train, loaded on some three hundred rooters, the Reddies, and the Invincible Dragons, and proceeded Conwayward. The chesty Dogs and all his Pups were thrashed to a frazzle, and the last we saw of them, sire and offspring, they were kennel-bound. The Dragon Mowing Machine over- ran the Pups in the morning game, Zl-7. Captain Wright, Hamilton, and Harman starred for the Little Reddies. In the afternoon classic the Reddies demonstrated to Conway in general and Hendrix College in particular just what pep and fight are. With but two minutes to play, Fletcher Young won the game by kicking a held goal. The final score was 9-7. Rush scored the touchdovxm for the Reddies by receiving from Young a beautiful pass behind the Bulldog goal in the first quarter. 4 BZ I l FU uct '7:i E1r'It'i-lI?', i STAEJ m ..i.i rj , r The Reddies had trouble in arranging a game after the Bulldog bout, but finally succeeded in bringing the Magnolia Aggies to Arkadelphia and severely beating them. 36-7. Touchdowns were made by McLean, S. McLean, Whitthorne, Rush. Edwards, and Summerville. Then the grand finale on Thanksgiving-the game with Henderson-Brown's ancient foe, the Ouachita Tigers. This was the biggest day of football that Arkadelphia had ever seen, and one of the greatest football games ever staged in the state. It was the real classic of the season. With it went our hopes for a championship, but as far as the defeat is concerned, we have nothing for which we are ashamed. The Reddies fought and fought hard, but the Tiger machine could not be stopped. The linal score was I4-O. The following men were awarded letters and sweaters: Captain Sage McLean, Jewel McLean, and Collins Edwards, halfbacksg C-eorge Taylor and John Summerville, fullbacksg Fletcher Young and Wilbur Whitthorne, quarterbacks: Turner DeLoney. center: Freeman Key, Francis Harper, and George Workman, guards: William Howell, Hal Norwood, and Henry Finkbeiner, tackles: Benjamin Rush, Herman Clements, and John Howell Rowland, ends: Edwin Stitt, manager. The Reddies placed three men on the All-State mythical eleven: Captain S. McLean, halfbackg Herman Clements, end: and Turner Delsoney, center. McLean is known as one of the hardest line-plungers who ever donned Recldie cleats and moleskins. Clements is an old-timer in the ways and means of football. DeLoney is another old-timer and one of the best centers in the state. He will lead the Reddie clan next year, and he well deserves the honor. A WORD FOR THE DRAGONS To the Dragons we owe the success of Henderson-Brown in football. Never do the scrubs get into the limelight or get much praise. All they know is fight. Under the leadership of Captain Douglas Wright and under the coaching of Mr. Proctor, the Dragons of the l92l season made an enviable record, indeed. They added to their laurels by swamping the Little Pups and the Little Tigers. 5 83 A - 1' - 'Tr 84 -- 'vm-W'--E1 Ii-1I?' S'TAI. ' fi r g r r I r I l l l N l 9 Boys Basketball THE TEAM COURTNEY . . ...... . . Forward RUSH ..... . . . Forward STINNEWE . . . . Forward l TOLSON ...... ..... C unter TAYLOR, Captain . ..... Cuanl l ROWLAND . . . .... Cuard 4 Gimvss . . . Guard RECORD At Conway . C. ...... Hendrix . . . l Al Conway .C.. . . Hendrix . . . . At Arkadelphia . C. . . . Little Rock College I At Arkadelphia . C. . . . Little Rock College At Pine Bluff . C. . , . P. B. Y. M. C. A. , Ar Pine Bluff . C. . , . P. B. Y. M. C. A. Ax Arlcadelphia . C.. . . Hendrix . . . . ' At Arlcaclelphia . C. . . . Hendrix . I Ar Arkaclelphia . C. . . . Ouachita , Ar Arlcadelphia . C. . . . Ouachita . Ax Arkadelphia . C. . . . Ouachita . At Arlcadelphia . C. . . . Ouachita . At Arlcadelphia . C. . . . Ouachita . . i 85 5 1 - ' .J AIP. T-Fr J 'frm 'I Fl lf' ST-A-I? lC'f.L..... . -'-l lvl J l r . Girls' Basketball R. T. PROCTOR .... .... C ouch l Aurn l'lAMlTE.R . . Captain TEAM GUEST . . .... Furwarrl HAMITER . Forward CAVINESS . Forward FLOWERS . . Center Hocxmc . . Center j. PRICE . Center N. WILSON . Cenler X7. PRICE . Cuarrl M. GAUGHN . Cuarrl I-'. MINTERN . Guard This is the Reddiettes' fourth consecutive year as an undefeated team Coach Proctor has developed a girls' team for Henderson-Brown of which she should be proud Four years of victories and not one defeat is the record of the Rediettes. One of these four years the Reddiettes were tri-state champions. Miss Guest and Miss Hamiter are continuing their good work at forward Miss Hamiter is leading the team her second consecutive year. J.Q n 86 ' TIM STINNETTL: . . . , Capluin TURNER DELONEY. . . flfunagcr At the present writing it is hard to forecast just what kind of a baseball team we will have this year. Among the last year's letter men who are back are Stinnette, Rogers. and Harman, outfieldersg Taylor, Rowland, Rush, and Young survive from last year's infield. Among the new men there is said to be a big crop of embryonic pitchers. 87 ff ----11 'lfdlia trtttsmlie f 1 v v - Y, 14.1.-.ACI i 1 if l Nfl J in A Track The outlook for a splendid track team this year is exceptionally bright. Henderson-Brown has always been short on dash men. This year we have a wealth of this material, and plenty of weight and dis- tance men. From last year's point winners we have Captain Sidney Page, Rush, Slitt, Crawford, Smith, Baker, and Williamsoim. All and all, the track teams should he the best in the history of the school. ss 5 ,QI 2 Wi up .I ,nf an ..- .-5 vu- mi' 4-I :- - vc-- vufr- I.. asv.. -Qin' :.v ' I fi vm 1-cm' .-. 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N'ZQ1f 12: u., 1 'Vg D- z! 4' 'VYI9 .. x. .s 1' I ' 4291 - 4 . 4: J.. JL.. 1 '. X ,Ti ' v 'E VL! M. 'H 1 , P' a , ,.' '11 4 -' -Iv.: 5. ,F :J 'e us , .1 1'.f ,AQ . ,,.f. !:l.'.'?' 4. jl,fQ'.1' i 1 Nl 1 . .54 fk. WMA fN , Y... '--- E1 QQ-I E' q F STAQ ,cm Y. W. C. A. CABINET 9l V -1 5' 3- Y. M. C. A. CABINET 92 ii 6' fi: 7 f ' -. ., ....-v EEf77fm 75 HAI? JE --Q-S 7 7 ,- V7 ti 1 1 V X .FIRST QUARTER O FFI CERS SECOND QUARTER- Pyes, 7 7 7 7 Eda Cade 'l'51'ucg'Pu11foy ?res. Vice Pres. 7 7 7 Lucvwade T3b1Vl9M.1.PMCPU!lA1d Wce Pres. Sec. 7 7 7 7 7 7 AliLaHamlre1' Sallie Elhs 7 7 7 7 Sec. Treas. 7 7 7 7 7 OnoTeague Benn 5ewel17 7 , 7 7 ...,,. g Coxrespondlng bec. MAITY Thompson Ecla Lada 7,77 Correspondmg bee. ' LIFE SERVICE BAND 4. 4 95 2, - - - -- 2:12 Q-l v., H4 fr f, - . f::TY -A f-V ' 7' W 'xxx EFF E' Efg1H.1?W . gis'iAL-EPD ' V J Q E E? E! ina as 5 X-. , .'s,n1a- N, -?' ' 7 ,AN .. ' LN it :F ,v ,ne Debating' Council DR. B. S. FOSTER ..........,. . . . . . . Uvurrnuf P. W. TURRENTINE . . . Secretary DR. B. S. FOSTER AI. W. ROGERS . P. W. TURRENTINE jAME's GREEN . GEORGE TAYLOR . I FREEMAN KEY . MILLARD ALFORD 'THE CoUNc:11. . . Facully . . Facully . . Faculty Comma Sigma Camma Sigma . . Carlund , . Garland 94 . -111 ' ' ' J :nf - -E -we 'IGH if J J A V 5. fa T I 4 GEORGE TAYLOR TURNER DELONEY Ricics STRONG Mll.l ARD ALFORD JAMES GREENE JAMES BEVIL Intercollegiate Dehaters AFFIRMATIVE vs. ARKANSAS STATE NORMAL Conway, Arkansas MlLl.ARD ALFORD GEORGE TAYLOR Resolved, That the President of the United States Should Be Elected by Direct Popular Vote. I HENDERSON-BROWN vs. COLLEGE or THE OZARKS Resolved, That Congress Should Provide Additional Corrpensation for All Soldiers of Honorable Service During the World War. Affirmative al Clarksville JAMES GREENE and TURNER DELONEY Negative at Arlgadelpliia RICKS STRONG and JAMES BEVIL C I 9 -A O 1 Vx 1 Y ' ' 'WW4 '-f ,W--- fi-15 F' I WNBA Tri IEE-wa - I N The Upsilon Phi Literary Society Founded 1893 Colors : Black and Old Gold Moilo: Strive to excel, to emulate PRESIDENTS SUE SPARKS .... ,..... ..... P r esidenl First Quarter PAULINE COLSON . . . President Second Quarter MAE BARLOW .... . . , President Third Quarter DORA HOLMES . ..... President Fourth Quarter MEMBERS MARIE ALLEN ELAINE FREEMAN RUTH KEY ELOISE REID LAFAYETTE BAKER 'RMA FLOWERS CLARA MARKS DOROTHX' SATHER IRENE BAILEY MARY' GANTT RUTH MARKS BETH SEWELL EVELYN BAILEY CUSSIE GIBBS VIVIAN MEADOR ELIZABETH Scorr MAE BAIKLOW LEAH BARLOW ELIZABETH GRAVE5 BEULAH MAE MEIILARD ELIZABETH CIODDARD GENEVIEVE MAUST EASTER BLACK DORIS GOODWIN VIVIAN NIARLAN EI-'PIE BRIDGES XVILLIE GREENE MABEL MILLS ELIZABETH BRONTE HELEN GRAYSON ROBERTINE MURPIIY GEORGIA BELLE BURNETT MARTHA HALL TABBIE MAE MCDONALD EDA CADE MILDRED HALI. CARRIE MCKAY PAULINE COLSON ALITA HAMITER ALICE MCNAMARA MARY CHRISTIE WINIFRED CRILL IMIORTENSE HAMITER MAY BELL OARES CLADYS HOCKINGS MARY C. PATTERSON SUE SPARKS ASHBY SIMMS HATTIE PEARL STOVER CLARICE SHAW MARY THOMPSON MATTIE LOU TIMBERLAKE DOROTHY WALTON LUCY WADE FRANCES WILSON FRANKIE WHITESIDE VIRGINIA CALLAWAY DORA HOLMES LENA MAE PIERCE ELIZABETH WORKMAN EVELYN CANNON DORA HARRIS AILEEN ROGERS LUCIBELLE WORKMAN MATTIE BELLE COBB INEZ HARRIS IRENE RICHARDSON MAT-rIE WILLIAMS GLADYS DYE THIELMA HALL MARGARITE RAMSEY L.lLLl'E MAE WICKER KATHERINE EVANS THELMA HARTZELL MILDRED RIGQIN BERNIC5 WOOD SALLIE ELLIS LOLA HILDRETH XII-ZSTA ROGERS LILLIAN WARNOCK HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ELLA ANDREWS MA'l1'IE THORNTON RUTH ANDREWS O 96 A 115 FET I 97 x 1 98 .XL EICTEEF vQ?iU5lf,ilB -2- PAULINE COLSON KATHERINE EVANS MARTHA HAIL IRENE IZAIILY Upsilon Phi Contestants READING CONTESTANTS PAULINE COLSON KATHERINE EVANS EssAY CONTESTANTS TVIARTI-IA HALL IRENE BAILEY Upsilon Phi Literary Society To excel, to emulate -that, O Upsilon Phi, has been thy watchword, thy guide and thy spirit, which is to the Upsilon Phi of today a benediction. a heritage from the Upsilon Phi of old. In this gift is faith, with loyalty and love. And it is to this faith and to this trust that we have pledged our allegiance- To excel. to emulate. May the Upsilon Phi's of today press toward that goal, always onward and upward, holding high the standards of truth and beauty, each year making better the society, the college, and the world. C I v T511 JN ?'HP -P'-E '.Tii4SEff TSQIQEYUA ' E' EE EITETIy'ET T' tl 3 I A I VA The Philomatlmean Literary Society Founded l905 Colors .' Garnet and Blue M0llO.' TO live and learn and be all that does not harm clistinclive wOmanl'IoOd PRESIDENTS ANNIE LEA CHIDESTER . . ...... ..... P resident First Quarter LOLA DUNNAVANT .... .... P resident Second Quarter LILLIAN HEARIN . . . . . President Third Quarter PEARL MILLER . . . . President Fourth Quarter MEMBERS EFFIE LOU ALLEN CARRIE SUE ALLEN CORRINE BEVIL EILEEN BUTLER XXIILLIE BISHOP GLADYS BUTLER LUCILLE BUSBEE GRACE CABE LILLIE CAVINESS ANNIE LEA CHIIJESTER INEZ CLEMENTS DOROTHY COOLEY HELEN CROCILER LOLA DUNNAVANT EMMA DOANE LOIS ELLIS KATHERINE FAIR BEATRICE FOSTER WINNIE ALLBRICHT MARY GAUGHAN MARY GIBBS MARIE GILES MARCIE DICK GUEST HELEN HARDIN ELEANOR HARRIS ELIZA HARRIS ETHEL GRACE HARLEY LILLIAN HEARIN ROSALIE ZACHARY CARLETTA WI'I'r NANCY WILSON WILNA WEST DAISY BELLE WEPFER ALICE XVEPFER ' RUTH WEBB MILDRED WARD LUCILLE WALL KATIE BELLE TOWNSEND JAMES THOMAS FAYE TERRELL DOROTHY TAYLOR LILLIAN STROCK CORRINE STELL MONTIE STACEY OREL SNELL MARY SMITH RUTH SIMPSON LERLEAN SHORT SELWYN SELLERS NAOMI RILES FLORENCE RYE PAULINE ROREY GRACE ROBERTS WINNIE DAVIS ROANE' IRENE RIGGIN VEE PRICE jo ALLA PRICE IOO IRENE PINNIX DOROTHY PHILLIPS CLEDA OLDS LESLIE MAE OATES FREDERICA NAYLOR LUCILLE MOUSER FREIJERICA MINTERN PEARL MILLER MILDRED MCADOO EVA LORINE MARSIIALI. LUCY LEWIS AGNES LEIDY EDITH LEIDY MAURINE CUFFMAN MARIAN CUEFMAN GENYBETH JONES FRANCES -IAMIESON ETH-EL HILLIARD ELIZABETH H.ENRY ? ' 'I'L.. ,t W Y 1 V J lOl , F IOZ 1i1 fr , fr' - ,J X Q -' ' ' X 1 1 A TY' -1 EILIH LES LAI? E 'Cl' ,. f I, l W Philomathean Contestants i I READING CONTESTANTS SELWYN SELLERS LESLIE MAE OATEs ESSAY CONTESTANTS AGNES LEIDY WILLIE BISHOP Philomathean Literary Society To live, and learn, and be all that does not harm distinctive womanhoodf' is our highest aim, and toward this ideal we are climbing. This has been another successful year in the history of the society. Much enthusiasm has been shown in all that the Philos been manifested. a Philo, was demonstrated the annual entertainment of which was first offered last originator of the medal, and have undertakeng especially in the weekly programs has this The almost proverbial saying, Once a Philo, always this year when the former Philos of Arkadelphia initiated their sister Philos. The Philomathean Scholarship Medal, year, is hereafter to be given by Louise Porter, of 'Zl, the is to be known as the Porter Scholarship Medal. Thus, with the example ofthe former members before them, the present Philos are striving to leave for those who will come after them a heritage noble, as democratic as that which was left them. Q 4 IO3 ,- l STI! ,7 1 -., A -, fax E1..'LHlZ,.. 'if9l-3f'IE- . 'vf M Rmb-G . The Gamma Sigma Literary Society Organized 1891 IWOHO: Know Thyselfn Colors: Red and Lavender PRESIDENTS JAMES CHAMBERLAIN . . . ..... President First Quarter vu 113 ROY STEELMAN .... LEE ORAN JONES . WILLIAM FE MADISON ALLEN OVERTON ANDERSON MCGHEE ATCHLEY ELVIN ATKINS ALEXANDER BAKER ROMEY BLACK HAROLD BLACKWELL T. J. BLEWSTER JOHN BRASWELL WILBUR BRITT GEORGE L. CAGLE OLIN CHAMBERS JAMES CHAMBERLAIN GLEN COKER WILLIAM DELOACI-IE JOHN DUVALL ROBERT EVANS HENRY FINKBEINER JOHNNIE G.EoRGE GIECK WILLIAM FEAZEL GRAVES JAMES GREENE . . Presidenl Second Quarter AZEL GRAVES . MEMBERS THORPE HAMILTON KENNETH IIARDMAN WILLIAM HILL GTHO HIXSON GERVAS HOLLINGSWORTH PAUL HORTON WILLIAM HOWELL EvERE1'r JAMES LEE ORAN JONES RUFUS KNOTFS DAVID LASATER DODSON LEONARD RALPH LEWIS EARL LEWIS JEWEL MCLEAN FRANCIS MATTHEWS WESLEY MELLARD LI.EwELYN PRICE J. D. PUCKETI' JEWEL ROGERS THOMAS D. SCOTT IO4 Presidenl Third Quarter . . PresidcnlFourll1 Quarter MANUEL SCOTT R. SEAY LOUIS SMITH l'IOWARD SECLER CURTIS STEVENS ROY STEELMAN RICKS STRONG JOHNNIE STOWE LEON SULLIVAN GEORGE TAYLOR OTTO TEAGUE CLAUD TOLSON LEROY THOMPSON R. C. WALSH KELSO WALLACE JAMES WHITE WILBUR WHITTHORNE HORACE WILLIAMSON RUFUS WOLFF GEORGIE WORKMAN HAROLD WRIGHT V N 1 IOS If-,L ,L L ,, 'U ' BETH 'iS'l.AE,lei?F ' The Garland Literary Society Organized l905 Iwvllo: Lek us work upward Colors: Red and Cold PRESIDENTS JAMES BEVIL .... . . . . . . ...... President Firsl Quarler MILTON YOUNG . . . . President Second Quarter SAGE MCLEAN .... . . . Presfdenl Third Quarter MILLARD ALEORD . . President Fourth Quarter MEMBERS MILLARD ALFORD HERMAN CLEMENT5 ROBERT HARRIS THOMAS ROLAND WILLIAM ADAMS ROY CHINN CARTHAL JACOBS JOHN HOXVELL ROWLAND DENNIS BAKER CLINTON BAKER HORACE BAKER MANsEL BAKER ELMER BINFORD JAMES BEVlL EUGENE BUCHANAN RUNYAN LEE BUTLER CLYDE CALLAWAY CHARLES CRAWFORD CHESTER CRAWFORD FRED COLLMAN CLYDE COLLIE TURNER D.ELONEY COLLINS EDWARDS LOUIS ELLIS JOHN FERGUSON MARION FERGUSON FLOYD GREENE PTI-IARIN HARMAN EDWIN HILLIARD WINTON HILLIARD FRANCIS HARPER ROBERT HOOD FREEMAN KEY JOE LOWTHORPE HARRY MACK LOUIS MATTHEWS HORACE MCKENZIE SAGE MCLEAN OLLIE MCSWAIN EMORY Hoss MURRAY HAL NORWOOD ROEEIE NORWOOD MARTIN NALL SIDNEY PAGE BENJAMIN RUsH MAULDIN SPARKS TIM STINNETTE EDWIN STITT JOE GRACEY STITT CLERMONT SMITH NEAL SMITH JOHN SUMMERVILLE JOHN MURRY WHITFIELD EUGENE NVILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS EMORY WOOD FOY CAGLE OSCAR HUCKABAY MACK PRICE CLOWER WRIGHT LOGAN CROWE DICK HUIE ROLAND ROBBINS DOUGLAS WRIGHT OsRO COBB TERRY HUNSUCKER ISAAC ROLAND FLETCHER YOUNG LOUIE COURTNEY MILTON YOUNG ' Ioc. ' me 1 - 1 '-M-E1 fl:-11? wmv ,I 1 Y r , 4 -2. f --, fix' 4 f w , . X g. X. w A ' N . fy.-1 4 X. N X , 'H 1 ggi 11 '24 X, 1' ' K 18 y .' v 1 ' 107 U1 f'r Ik ,T1iEEEA.,M,W,E :f:1':+4--.E1If tIiI1f-IeI2fIrn few? be I v I L' s'4 . ,, ,J j. GREENE j. DUVALI. M. ALFORD E. STIT1' The Oratorical Contest GAMMA SIGMA REPRESENTATIVES JAMES GREENE . .............. The Salvaging of Civilization JOHN DUVALL . . . . . The Destiny of Peace A GARLAND REPRESENTATlX ES MILLARD ALFORD . ........... What Shall We Do to Be Saved? EDWIN STIT1' . .... The Comrade in XVhite j. BEVII. T. DELONEY R. STEELMAN R. STRONG Commencement Debate The question has not yet been decided upon, but in the Intersociety Debate this year Bevil and DeLoney will represent the Garlands, while Steelman and Strong will repre- sent the Gammas. I 108 'LII 711 .g ikr f'44-- f A fx'--nv i .J f 'l 'TlE1lI51li-Fjvlg:-.iii 'S LAQ it-EJ -hil--:t' v The Tidball Bible Class flrlrllu: 'Wxlhatsoever Thy Hand Findeth to Do, Do With All Thy Mighti' Colors : Red and Cray Miss MARY Sur: Moowzv, Teacher OFFICERS Geoizcs H. TAYLOR .... , . . . ..... . l'rfsiiIml MILTON B. Youxc . . . . Secretary Louis ELLIS . ....... .... . . Treasurer JACK TIDBALL CLASS CREED We believe in the cause for which Jack Tidball gave his life. We believe in the beauty and power of the Christian life that Jack lived among us. Mindful of his life and of his death, we believe that it is our duty to so love Christ that we shall make His cause first in our school, hrst in our business, and first in our lives. We believe that we should so shape our lives as to reflect credit upon our homes and honor upon our college. We believe that, as college men, we should attend Sunday school and church, that we may learn more of Jesus of Nazareth, and thus bring ourselves and others into a joyous knowledge of our Redeemer. I09 FII' , t-iv EIQIW-I EZ-6 QS I Al-:Q El ' v V 9 MILLARD ALFORD GEORGE TAYLOR Star Staff MILLARD ALFORD . . . Editor-in-Chief GEORGE TAYLOR .... . . . Business Manager JAMES GREENE . . . . . Assislanl Editor-in-Chief SAGE MCLEAN .... . . Assistant Business Mazinger Fox' CAGLE .... ...... S eeretary ROY STEIELMAN . . . ...... . Classes TIM STINNETTE . . . . . . Athletics LoUIs SMITH . . . Assistant Athletics MILTON YOUNG . . . .... Views ANNIE LEA CI-IIDESTER . . . Miscellaneous EDA CADE ..... . . Miscellaneous SELWYN SELLERS . . . Miscellaneous CLARA MARKS . . . Miscellaneous 5 ll0 I 5 , I .Ln I.1 Ill - E1tQflj-Lljf 'QSTAIJ Eli l l i Roy STEELMAN EDWIN STITT Oracle Staff ROY STEELMAN .... ..... . Editor-in-Chief AGNES LEIDY . . . ..... Assistant Editor jAMEs GREENE . . . . . Editorial Writer EDWIN STITT . Business Alanager LEE JONES , , . . Assistant Business Manager LOGAN CRowE , , ..... Circulation JAMES CHAMBERLAH. . . . Assistant Circulation P. W. TURRENTINE ..... Faculty Fox' CAGLE . . . . . . Secretary SUE SPARKS . . . . Upsilon Phi MILTON YOUNG . . . , Carland HELEN CROCKER . . Philomalhean RICKS STRONG . . . Camma Sigma MARTHA HALL . . . Exchanges MILLARD ALFORD . . . Athletics SELWYN SELLERS . . . Specials PAULINE COLSON . .... Social JAMES BEVIL ..... . . . . . Chapel I-lowARn SEGLFV . . . . . .jokes A lI2 3 1 - I - I 0 17 ctw P s 1 II3 AY., ' A' fl? ,-,,,,,, 1,i - F -I IX I C v- , y V ' U 'H C' -S LAl'?,,DE ' ,A J Q 'R'-'-rw-rum F Y I I l Orchestra PERSONNEL FREDERICK HARWOOD, Conducior FIRST VIOLINS MRS, FREDERICK I'lARWO0D MISS VIRGINIA FARRAR MR. jAIvIES PATTERSON MISS PEARL MILI ER MISS ELIZA HARRIS MR. GEORGE XWORRIVIAN MISS EDITH LEIDY I SECOND VVVIOLINS MISS MARX' THOMPSON MISS IRENE RICHARDSON MR. N. B. BRIDGES MISS BETH SEWELL MISS l'lELl-IN HARDIN MR. DICK ITIUIE MISS LCLA l1ILDRETH MISS ASHBY SIMMS MR. KENNETH ELLIOT MISS REVELLA ANDERSON CORNET SAXOPHONE TUBA MR. HARRY MACREY MR. H. K. WYELLBORN MR. FRED MACKEY MR. T. J. BLEWSTEP MR. HOYT GRAHAM ACCOMPANISTS CLARINET TRUMBONE MISS AXLEEN Honoss MR. CLINTON BAKER MR. PHILIP MCCORKLE MISS ALICE JEFFERSON II4 12 SIT llllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllillwllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllleQ W lwl a Q ef at -eeeeef-ee-mmm ee ee 1 s q l :A ffx ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII lll l Illllll III , lllll lllll ll l,QQlllQQld ,12f'N! Q 'lil -l Q as t t s t at Q -W -nun ,ff -Y, ', , Y, - - Y- YYY ill 9 : ' i ' 1 ' '. NK hlqlbI:IQ:blQIUs1:13lb:QI:IQI:ICI:lbltltltlbltlolblrlel 'K .Q '71 If-'fi P' ,l gl, '-5 E 5 Q 18 2 1.1 E .ll 2 2 -. . 1 wi - Q ill 'Z' ,- ::.'- ' E 0 me '- Y ' --,1 ' o ' 0 l - Q 5 Xa l, E38-'..TJ-crpfw-.-M 1? l I E li-E '--: 1 ' ' f. - , 9 ' 2 lg--,m 2i :'E - Q E ifs' ' ' I E lfE 5 - l E MT :gii -1-' ' 5' If ' -2:15. E ' g E -r--4-1 1-4-r'4 'r4 .-,.,,x.4. ,, -f-+1-r- f ' ' - 1 .f--.. -74-4 1-v f '-'ifliltw 'N+'t v 'lr 5 1 - - ,...., HN! -41' ' , :J ..,..f .2.'5 ...l :..- 5 lafl 3 - - E L: ... ., X, :lil E 0 Q E 1 'H-74 fill Q, 5 1 - - 5 LI lj- 5 . 3 ,..., ll! E P ! S 1 ?-ff X--,T - ll: gl N Q Q E :.- an lil. : l 5 5 2 E ,ia Q-L M E- - - E i V 1-'ll -1 N- 0 0 E 1 22-:I 4:-vum: , - -4 E ii :al u ll: - As- ! , I s 5 5 1-5 ICN--ll 1 It I 1 3.3 A.. gffrry J X 'fl' ,..,..- I- Q if Q Q i Q . llilllililflili llli fliili ililll lilll1l-l2lil-I. Y-VN? V g- irir ! Zlilililililflfl-lfl-liliI-lil1lfI-I-l-l-l-liu-l-l-l-l5 Til. : ,A.,,..,.4- E l l 2 , 516, ,,..! 5 ' 3 35: '51-- we E Q COLLEGE YEAR ' 5 EMS .....,QEF 5 3 E ,if-lxrlt X h l:l' E - '. ' l l' U Vlll llllIllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllll llll IlllIllllllllllblllllllllllllllll llllllll -I E f A:?'L'Z All i 0 ' ' o E 1 gfffg E I 5 - ' :3:',..,,... - 'J . 'jifl - Q 6 :fr f-we-L ' ll' Q Ali, maize the most of what we Q IlErL'1,I ! yet may spend, ' l ll: , Q - O l 1 g CSI:-'fd 'wgggg 2 Q Before we too rnto the Dust cle- -' l :ill g - l gaw., E 3 'ie ? l :L'fE'E. ,,,,,,5355 E Q Dust rnto Dust and under Dust E E ,.. '::: Qviul :- , ' i fr.: .-r.....,,.,N. :ssl E A to 712 - E Eff- 7-2 ETS E - - - . S I'--:Y335 E Q Sans wrne, sans song, sans smger Q E j5 - . and-sans End., 'N-A S lvr.'Ej ': .ilu Q -Rubaiyal of On ' Q S . C E , A:.'-:.. '+-'5,.. '71 E ' E :15-v4-n- , 5 f 5 E 1 5 :E .1222 Y E i ' 5 Ee-3 'FLA 'lg' NU ,. 1: gg l E E l if X 5 I .olclcuclcucuQuercus:Qlcleltlblxltltltltlblolclelclone ,-if Egg ' 1 ff' if ' I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilyi X, A -N5:- 3:i' - :lla-'il f 2, f X : f f es -,.., 1015- f fx lllllllllllllllllllllll i l ll 'W' - lg , fl as BOOK FIVE g lllllllllll t EEE ini -:W N -A s QAX 2 - iv? I Q . 532 5- f ' if ' f ' . , 5 f f 1- ,Q Hi 1 - sf L 7 :flzt ziiieaa : ?s ::zL fe:?sea: : Eig a i:: qf1: E: r:: a s: : . - - gf Q :Q Qlllllllllll G lllll lllllllllllllllx Q ' lf an , 1 fl F N l grg l t Ibn. 'v 1 ' H 1 ' E L nif ., 94.52. 1 fl ' -6 -is P759 . K: E,- . -,, A , .L .. 3 A ' . U . , 4 J M Alvmv-'. lv ' f x . V1 I y 1 I ,XT 'GTI'-' 4 , . W 4 U, A -rx L.A.x l V . 4 .11 1. u 1 ,,, ' f ,wg .. 4 , v I ' mm.. I K1 1 . ,. .4,.v 1 '-1 . 1.1 fy x. , u 1 . ' 1 1 ' 1- 'r X ' ,'M. M. V' 1' J, A , . ,. X , . , ,.. . ' - 1 ' . ..' '.4f f 1 ,1 , , , K f, V L 1- -A . - .. 1 '.o -11-' . 4. 9 'lu' I l W . ,f q, ,A I .1-, U -'u ' 1 f- I 4 .,s 1 . , , V1 ,. u ,7- n 11 f-.,' 71 4..-1 -4 ' I a 'L li ,, , 1 we - H . 'L v' f 2.4. M.. .. - '1i':' 'w M, .li 'v - fff .1 R 1 ' 1 Y S - 1 4 I.. 1 4 ,J ,. 1 . v v J. 3? .., D, , . ' '- :1 ff v'.' Q A. M gf' 1, ,. v. 5 -H 3' J' 1 'ga 1 Y! il., L , , -L, T31 ' .ff 'cgi ., V ff... jf 13 . .72 'ff P fly ' -rf if. iff . JA. 'il 2 fu. , , MW , .,v. . 491-1- fin . r. In lr, ll. 7 El. T7T'T1l'.-.13 fl H F S'fl3Jif' U ----4--Jw F1 V1 I ' I v 9 . A 1 I T X I u 1 I I P I I -- I H 117 VE-1 Fifi flk , 5- 4 Y Y- Y Y Y feverrg ' f --ef : 1:g :1:,i::, vi- --- l I I X f' Y ,j73'-l-- Effledegf f Xgtellfglzii D if lf ba - A ,.v. ., ...,. , .,.Y A -YV.f ., - r ll E' Auld Nature swears the lovely clears 1 Her noblest work she classes, 0: Her 'prentice han' she try,cl on man, Q An, then she made the lasses, Ol 'x l ll Green grow the rashes, O! NJ l L , Green grow the rashes, O! lk 1 The sweetest hours that e'er I spencl Are spent among the lasses, O. -Robert Burns, l 'xx'-'EPQEQ ...- , iv l 'l'RJ:5v! .Yt, I ,r., 0 ..,. I Qlll I - .err - Q ' ns . E12 gt! X N r , W II9 l20 1 l2I I22 Iwi:-f1' W?-5.'s,a ' - !':1 1 m 444444444v44'444'++ ig? C 4.8 4 444444444-+4--w++ i T T1 II 11 ,W - 7 A- - Z-Fr' ,E J A LalKEjf7l E-ff QSTA DDE! V l Masonic MEMBERS CHESTER CRAWFORD JAMES GREENE MILTON X'0UNG ROMEY BLACK j. W. ROGERS C. A. EVANS j. M. WORKMAN I24 0 ' - ,Q 'J .1 . D 1 Emfw EISTAIJ EE rr , X D A4 Flowcrg Nvhile Rose SUE SPARKS D. A. C. Club CHARTER MEMBERS JAMES VIQHOMAS SELWYN SELLERS ANNIE LEA CHIDESTLR PLEI3C.Es FREDERICA NAYLOR DAISY BELLE XYEP:-EP ALICE XVEPFER NANCY XX'-ILSOY XVILLIE BISHOP l25 Culors: Green and Wvhite FREDERICA MINTERN , 4 -, , - - 3 lr-il ' Y SLAB C I J 126 12 - 1 EQVH EA 5fS7TAlgjm I27 JT1-i-,..- fx J v N i E ETH Sf E955 ff U, 1 K. K. Klub CHARTER MEMBERS CLARA MARKS RUTH MARRS E1.lzABE'm GODDARD DoRo'rl-n' SATHER ROBERTINE MURPHY MARY GANT1' V1v1AN MARLAN X -' 128 . 11' Eff fx .wx ' - g Y - EIISSI-I g5'U9l'?ID -Q -J 1... E ' EI B, 1 +. S- - fmilirlfg 11243 A Choral Club OFFICERS PEARL MILLER . ..... . PrcsiJaIIl CHESTER CRAWFORD . . . Sccrelufy ELIZA li.-XRRIS ..... .... 7 VIFGSHICT ROBERT HOOD ..... . . . Librarian MISS LELIA XVHEELER . Direcmr MEMBERS EASTER BLACK GEORGIA BELLE BURNETI CORRINE BEVIL WILLIE BISHOP CHESTER CRAWFORD LOGAN CRowE XIIRGINIA CALLAWAY LILLIE CAVINESS DR. C. A. EVANS MAI-I ELLIS LOUIS ELLIS XEIRGINIA FARRAR DORIS GOODWIN GUSSIE GIBBS MARX' CIAUOHN ELIZA HARRIS ENEZ HARRIS ROBERT Hoon ETHEL GRACE HARLEX' THELMA HARTZELL ETHEL HILLIARD AGNES LEIDY CENEVIEVE MAUST TABBIE MAE MCDONALD PEARL MILLER FREDERICA NAYLOR jo ALLA PRICE ISAAC ROLAND FLORENCE RYE WINNIE DAVIS ROANE ROY STEELMAN CLARICE SHAW SELWYN SELLERS BETH SEWELL MONTIE STACEY CORRINE STELL JAMES THOMAS HAROLD WRIGHT MA'I'rIE WILLIAMS ELIZABETH XVORKMAN NANCY WYILSON DAISY BELLE XVI-ZPFER LUCILLE WALL DENNIS BAKER LEE ORAN JONES ROMEY BLACK PAUL THOMPSON GEORGE THOMPSON P. W. TURRENTINE MILTON B. xl,OUNG ,IOHNNIE CIECK LENA MAE PIERCE 129 4 O 2 Jn ,e- A +- il-- em CrjIiI?'T- f A IX I SEEQBU L VEEEL i TQ, E 1,,.,1.l.'CTZ .-.x,.A, ' 11.61.-any ' . ESI .,,.1 .,x,... .. A The Arkadelphia Belles' Club Colors! Blue and While FIOIDCV: Blue Bell IRENE BAILEY ..... KATHERINE EVANS . . CORRINE BEVIL DOROTHY MARIE ALLEN EVELYN BAILEY IRENE BAILEY LAFAYETTE BAKER CORRINE BEVIL EFEIE BRIDGES GLADYS BUTLER EILEEN BUTLER GRACE CABE VIRGINIA CALLAWAY EVELYN CANNON INEZ CLEMENTS Molto: Keep the city belles ringing TAYLOR OFFICERS MEMBERS MAURINE CUFFMAN Lois ELLIS KATHERINE FAIR BEATRICE FOSTER CUSSIE GIBBS MARY GIBBS ELIZABETH GRAVES JENNIE GREGORY ELEANOR HARRIS LILLIAN HEARIN DORA HoLMEs EMMA KEY IBO President . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer RUTH KEY CARRIE MCKAY BEULAH MAE MELI,ARn MABEL MILLS DOROTHY PHILIIPS LILLIE MAE WICKER FRANCES WILSON ELIZABETH WORKMAN ROSALIE ZACHARY IRENE RICGIN MILDRED RIGGIN DOROTHY WALTON UE NR IIS: .fi I 4, is f-vi, 1 5 . Ni., . x. f ' -- -1 'MSS f is - .- ' x .B 'I 'I+ , -M , Q M 4 YN AX uf ' 'A -R . , -f.-.i -1 - H., - -L: U. . 1 -f-ff, , , ll, 'SPE if F- D 'iff-Qf --.1 :.','f. .1 ' ,Y jug 'fs 'ff 4339? ' 4 '14 ...M ' ll ll IN AND ABOUT l3l f 'v:1.....T'w Ii-1iI?'i S'TAl.5tm - 1 l v by '-are-'r ' iv ',., , f ALA-. I: . i mafia. - ' ' .Af, A . -rf' QQ, -, X ,gs-Z'f2 e eager, pr H iummamwmminwamwmmmmmmimmmmmmummmmnuniamwir i t I g L? 1 S Q im .t ' 3 APPRECIATION ' 1 Slbg I IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 E 1' OW that the end has come, we draw a sigh ' fig-Q of relief and almost breathe freely once .3 more. The cares, worries and anxieties - which have been ours for the past few weeks Q are no more. Our task-imperfect though it is- S' is done. You friends who craticise, and surely you may, remember that we have clone the best we could with what we had. is 1. In this volume we have endeavored to preserve ?L23a5:g for you a few of the scenes and happenings of L the golden days of youth spent 'midst friendships .Q and scenes grown sacred through association. If Af- - in any measure we have succeeded in this volume, 2 'omg - it is due to the cooperation and assistance which Q' has been given us. Especial thanks are due j Messrs. Thompson 81 Miller, our photogravers, L for their timely advice and untiring efforts. lVlr. :Q 3' William Hill, of the Art Department, has con- pig- 5 tributed largely and well of his skill. We also wish to thank Mr. Johnnie George Cieck, as col- 3 lege photographer. The kindly cooperation and assistance of the Benson Printing Company and R-Fjhf QQ the Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Company have gone far to make the book what it is. Miss Mooney 'i has shown a willingness to help in every way she 5 ii' could. Mr. Rogers, as faculty censor, has shown 1 great leniency, for which we thank him very Hr E - much. To these and many others we are deeply f -35 - 1 1. grateful. lf, by our combined efforts, we meet with your approval, we shall feel ourselves amply rewarded. THE STAFF. . fig! 2 f- 5: 3 L .' ET: is 9- H- ifi- 1 I U --lg--- ,-. ,QM .., - .. -..-..-.....--...-. -5 sf-5? ET- 3 ELL''lllillfltlflllilillla'' ,L,5'YW.- fA.!l,l.lLlZL .LLIflJki,. '... Q,L' 7 5 ' ' l l 5 l .. 'EE .-f.:.-:1: -SL it Q 3 ,E ff f -- f' .... - ii' . II' TD' D R CD QQ, N E N K fn Q A X f v iw .v If .4 Q v 5-S. - , cf --Efrriiiaref. yj.fD'.L,Als? f2--- Our Advertisers To 1111656 We Are Truly Thankful ARKADELPHIA Sloan Bros. Drug Store J. A. Finger Elkhorn Bank 8: Trust Co. Williams Bt Phillips. Floyd Whitten Patterson's Department Store Huie 6: Ohls Star Barber Shop Fashion Shop Petty 51 Tennyson LeRoy Thompson Ike Dawson 8: Rutledge Royal Theater Pope's Plain Price Store Dr. A. Boudreau Central Restaurant Graves Hardware Company Castleberg's Gem Jewelry Store W. A. Stewart Caddo Mercantile Company Mattar 8: David Saunders 8: Co. F. W. Whipple Brown Mercantile Company J. R. McDonald United Insurance Company Thomas Drug Company Heard Drug Company Leader Merchants 8: Planters Bank Arkadelphia Milling Company Henderstn-Brown College McDaniel, Murray Sc Lee LITTLE Rock .l. B. Strauss M. M. Cohn Kempner's C. Lincoln Drug Company Pappa's Cafe Jacob Blass 8: Sons .lohn B. Bond Chas. S. Stifft Tipton St Hurst C-us Blass Hotel Marion CHICAGO Jahn Bt Ollier Engraving Company NASHVILLE Benson Printing Company E1 tr 1 U r in-E.' : - gm fmieedef-1 Smle we I Agents for THE HOME OF Agents for f JOHNSTON'S H . ,, WHITTMAN'S 7 A recia ed Celebra ed CAPNDIES CANDLES Ice Cream I We Make It Phone 25 THE LEADING SODA FOUNTAIN AND b LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE THE LARGEST STOCK OF STATIONERY AND TOILET ARTICLES IN THE CITY Your Patronage We Appreciate Service, Cleanliness and Quality Is Our Motto Agents for Agents for WATERMAN AND ALPINE FLAX CONKLIN Pound FOUNTAIN PENS PAPER ' 'AT IIS J v 'I H I H SW ALA' I3----A---1'-1 . fm ' v I I 'llllll 1 S ROCHESTER CLOTHES S u 1 . STRAUSS CLOTHES ARE SOLD DIRECT FROM MAKER TO WEARER AT 325.00 330.00 035.00 Therefore We Guarantee to Save You , 310.00 to 3520.00 on Every Purchase I J. B. STRAUSS 81 COMPANY T 5 0. M. ADAMS, Manager 217 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. l EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN W! Q EXCELLENT VALUES AT 1 S35 and S45 THE M. M. COHN COMPANY Y- aL I 1 , EJ 13 -'T'f,. KEMPNER'S The Shoe Store Ahead Always Showing The Newest and Best in Shoes and Hosiery Mail Orders Out Same Day LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Founded 1834 I corporated 1889 C. J. Lincoln Co. THE LEADING WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DEALERS IN Druggists' Sundries Cigars LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SANDERS 8z CO. Wholesale and Retail China-Glassware CUT FLOWERS WE HAVE THE BEST W. H. Haliburton HARDWARE Local Representative Florists 408 Main Sireel LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 509 Main St. Phone Main 774 ,lil . -iw--.-V l I 7 -Ji,-, , , ,WE ,,,n, , I .',.' I.. ' fx I ' 5 DI I -, I , , , ...i.......l.i..,. 1 HOTEL MARION LITTLE ROCK EAT AT 500 Rooms-Absolutely Fireproof College Headquarters LITTLE ROCK' ARK' 52.00 PER DAY AND UP 0. w. EVERETT, Manager 0PP0S'ife Union Station J' A' COMPLIMENTS JEWELRY AND OPTICAL GOODS Jacob Blass 81 Sons Society Pins, Seal Rings, Seal Pins, Etc. 504-506 Main street REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST LITTLE ROCK, ARK- :EW NQEWNI THE FASTEST GROWING Wholesale Drug House El IN THE SOUTH 1- I , .-V EE II ff' y1' 1T W--'l ' 3253 I Ifel A, I fhgf 'Mtv 1 , The House ,li l Service Built JOHN B. BOND Wholesale Druggist LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 1 l'f 4, .-ii-E1 fri-1 E , S'FAIP fn 1 l ELKHORN BANK Sz TRUST C0. ORGANIZED 1884 CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN, S129,500 SURPLUS, 530,000 Resources Over a Million Dollars OFFICERS J. S. CARGILE ..... ............ R. B. F. KEY ........ W. E. BARKMAN .... H. L. PETTY ...... A. P. GREENE ..... DIRECTORS Neil Sloan J. J. Hardin D. Flanagin J. S. Cargile W, E. Barkman R. A. Stuart Claude Phillips R. B. F. Key WRITE President - - - - -Vice-President -------------Cashier E. J. Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier E. Meador W. Patterson R. H. Greene A. H. ALLEN, MANAGER, ABOUT OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS WILLIAMS 8z PHILLIPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU TELEPHONES 38 and 39 ARKADELPHIA ARKANSAS ' -E1 'lr-I I? 1'+i9'f'AlT' 1 ....-...TEST ,i I L FLOYD WI-IITTE THE HOUSE OF COLLEGE BOYS HART SCHAFFNER 6: MARX CLOTHING 'T JOHN B. STETSON A ' AND No NAME HATS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR Tailoring a Specialty T I Floyd Whitten ARKADELPHIA, ARK. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER Pla FDU W- lid 'Ir-ll? V STAI? E1 Eg' I PATTERSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise IN ALL LINES FOR COLLEGE TRADE DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS 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 THE MODEL GENTS' FURNISHING STORE Athletic Goods, Regal and Edwin Clapp Shoes, Kuppen- heimer Clothes for Men and Boys, Knox and Stetson Hats. Everything the College Man Needs J. W. PATTERSON 8a SONS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS L1 ruff! F1-I E1 'VH E , STAY? V3 EI I ri MOST POPULAR STORE I-l IE 6: OI-ILS DRY GOODS EVERYTHING TO WEAR Telephone 164 IP' I ARKADELPI-IIA, ARKANSAS I COLLEGE BOYS 'AIQQTQXSEQQQFXQQQQQIEN GOT IT WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE , The Fashlon Shop pt and Satisfactory Serv PHONE 485 Is Our Motto COME SEE SLIM AND ALL OF Us Petty XI Tennyson DRY GOODS AND SHOES Star Bafhel' ALWAYS THE LATEST ON MAIN STREET Main and Seventh Streets Phone 189 W f LJ W fT1' J It I I N H .JI ' 1 ' ..-lm 'Ir-1 IH' rf QQ' T Ain :--2 L1-U'- FT LEROY THOMPSON IS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY I Wish to than k the students who patronized the Studio and to assure them that my services are aways at their disposal. KODAK FINISHING AND AMATEURS PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER I MADE THE PICTURES FOR THIS ANNUAL v I ,T-E '73 ..1.:..gl2' 'I H le? ALV4 STAIQ f51---i- rl 1 IKE DAWSON 8: RUTLEDGE TRANSFER Auto and Trunk Service Phone 36 Royal Theater HIGHEST CLASS Pl-IOTOPLAYS W. T. GULLEDGE, Manage ARKADELPHIA ARK POPE'S PLAIN PRICE STORE For Fresh Candies, Notions and Novelties of All Kinds PRICES LOWEST ARKAD ELPH IA, ARKANSAS Dr. J. A. Boudreau DENTIST Complete X-Ray Equipment Phone 61 ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS CENTRAL RESTAURANT The Place to Eat Prompt Service and Sincere Appreciation Here We Cater to Society Banquets FRANK MCMILLAN, Manager. H, T-----'R T'- 'E -'TH lifil1G1S'fAI5fvm CHARLES S. STIFFT COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. WE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE Distinctive Class Pins and Rings l ' Athletic Medals r Trophies SERVICE BY MAIL OUR OG CHARLES S. STIFFT COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Fm 'UH 'TQ iw fu HI? 5-mr? alll-Cf 1 r GRAVES HARDWARE COMPANY Anything in ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Arnold 8z Butts CASTLEBERGKS WANT TO SEE YOU ABOUT YOUR Cleaning and Pressing We Call and Deliver Phone 290 vw SWEETEST PLACE IN ARKADELPHIA CON F ECTIONERS AND CATERERS VVe Make Everything Good to Eat and Drink Eat the Fresh Kind F1115 DH gm., .-.iss ws 1? X Il ...lg-1:1 E, rl STUDENTS ws wr-:Lcmvua You TO oua NEW HOME AT 706 AND 712 CLINTON ST. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF I b v, 1 Dry Goods A Gents' Furnishings and Gmceries PHONE 106 I CADDO MERCANTILE COMPANY 'DEI H TI! 'Ii-IIE? Qmrip me 'E TI Fl U v S I I Ali MATTAR Sz 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 BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY For the Whole Family Visit Us in Our Big Department Store-VVe Have Something New Every Day-Call and See Us MATTAR 81 DAVID W. A. STEWART, Druggist CSu ccessor to Stewart 8: Stewart, OPPOSITE ROYAL THEATRE-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 - ,.1Lo'lr-Ht' ' Semin :.:......1 -'ee GIFTS THAT LAST Gem Jewelry Store Good Jewelry, Gold and Silver Novelties in the latest designs. Come and see. Musical Supplies, Strings, Etc. VICTROLA S-RECORDS F. W. WHIPPLE COLD DRINKS Sandwiches and Fruits 606 MAIN STREET Brown Mercantile Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE And Fresh Country Produce Food for Feastsn J. A. HEARIN, Manager Phones 67 and 333 West End 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 UNITED INSURANCE AGENCY LESLIE GOODLOE, Manager Office Phone 409 Residence Phone 285 4.5 e E .. 4 ' ii A Irilw' Q'1'fxl'l'1 'l 'T -.-L ,..- ui' - .. .il STATIONERY NORRIS CANDIES Thomas Drug Co. DRUGGISTS Visit Our Fountain KODAKS FROM 55.00 TO 320.00 4 TOILET ARTICLES - I i...,.i.. HEARD DRUG C0.. THE REXALL STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Visit Our Fountain LIGGETT'S, GUTH AND FENWAY CHOCOLATES TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SUNDRIES H. H. HEARD, Manage On the Main Corner' MEETING EVERY APPAREL NEED OF THE FAIR CO-ED This Specialty Shop is prepared to satisfactorily meet every Apparel demand of the college miss. Here the utmost in style and quality is ideally combined with mod- erateness of price. THE STORE FOR WOMEN THE LEADER I LITTLE ROCK VJ EL DORADO UL . ., 1 -Q . 1 E- EISIHITA SUAIQEI. I I THE GUS BLASS COMPANY LITTLE ROCK HARKANSAS' GREATEST STORE Members of Henderson-Brown Student Body and Faculty Can Have the Extensive Service Which Is a Part of Blass BY WRITING TO THE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT for goods or information. N o order is too small to have prompt attention by schooled shoppers. Goods are sent the same day that your morning order is received, neatly packed and carefully addressed. WHEN YOU COME TO LITTLE ROCK Make Blass your headquarters and feel free to use the many conveniences for visitors to the store. REST Room, FREE STATIONERY, TELEPHONE SERVICE, BRANCH POST- OFFICE, BEAUTY PARLOR, SODA FOUNTAIN, TEA Room AND OTHER COURTESIES NEW GOODS FOR THE COMING SEASON ARE SHOWN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS THE GUS BLASS COMPANY :Fm ,B V1 sd wi ll M! D91-L DIMTTLB E' HIGHEST PATENT noun .Ll '. Q-! . ' rg!'fld.g I ' I 1 . It I sr I V5 i Q 1 f ' I I I ' I s , ' I I , I' 1 I 1 X ' T u ' I ' en: T Tn: T I 1 ' W I I I 4 lo V : f '-5' The Largest M8HUf8CtuF1Hg Enterpnse I Arkansas WE NEVER QLEEP WE FEED THE WORLD We have adopted the slogan: The Heart of the Crain Plus the Art of the Brain. ARKADELPHIA MILLING COMPANY ARKADELPHIA, ARK. ' nb fl H I L Q,'I'Afl'q3 F- VY ,J 1 LD. -s - - - i -'-' , no '. :' Tc? C123 'z I K 15: -,.' 7: T A I I I 9 s f ' ,T c 5' A 11 T' ' T . 2 T' - A x 1 i 1' xi ' -A ll' I X 'xx . ' 1 - I xs.'IQ j IK If , - N T IN iff ? T ' ' K 1 1 I g l ' I MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Sl00,000.00 JAMES G. CLARK .,................... ..A..... P resident DOUGALD McMILLAN --- .L.,.. Vice-President R. J. DOUGAN ........ ........... C ashier T. N. ROSS .......... ..... - Assistant Cashier I L. M, MQFARLAND ....,.....,.,....,............ Assistant Cashier COURTESY--SERVICE-APPRECIATION YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED i 4' v 'Eli Ft J Q- 11,-4 5 gf ,I giccfkfxfol CTl..1.. --?T'EI ' Fl s', THE SCHOOL WITH A HEART IN IT HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA, ARK. STRONG LITERARY COURSES LEADING TO THE A.B. AND B.S. DEGREES PIANO, VOICE V IOLIN, EXPRESSION, ART HOME ECONOMICS I AND BUSINESS DEPARTMENT lx THE HIGHEST CLASS A ATHLETIC TEAMS UNDER DIRECTION OF JIMMIE HAYGOOD l Spiritual and Social Activities Dormitories Conveniently Located. Excellent Dining Room F are and Service. Faculty Board With Students ACADEMY FOR COLLEGE PREPARATION Rates and Catalog Sent 011 Request J. M. WORKMAN, President I 11 - STI! 1 X Ki? ,Li-J: I 1 , ,, . t-: W I Z I N '-i'E1L1TH 3,529-E,l E-1+-'11 . v EJ f acollege Annual Headquarters 3 '-4' QI More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year l922. QI This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. QI F rom the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. QI Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. Aw 1 I fin 0 A P 1 ' 1 1 1 fwf-is ' L-f?'H'ml.' f W -D- ' U Q E Z W ,.1 f 51 'L ,v Nr ' i if, WW mm. ml.. ...nm .mu .........-...ln W...-...-m..........w..-m..m..-m-m.m- mmm.:-x 6111 5 fit' Pix, X fn, , fu L N QQ! ,XXX fig , W? y WW THEN X wxx X1 W WE J eng: Q Af ,wx if M Q MQW w fn, .114 I' U ' '71 fi!! WW 'NV 119 U ff I X -I 'QA' ff f' P K, -ff vu f u. F f e ufipgf Mm N4-L f rg ffl AELQ., WN 21.1 SEEK QM fsdfi FW 0 X E ilfpijr 'fl llil' EQQEEEEEEEEQNX iii!! w EQEEEEHQEEQH f , mx X, f-I I MA J ff '-'41 H If-vs, , If .E ' mf? I 2 I rw iff HIIIIINI W , W AGEEHHEWEDHENT w w nr gi 'lb' 4 DM' ' PM '4 5 1 l! M ll, fs J wx- lw 5 REE I I fi ,M ,f nw. 1- The goal ofevery ambmous man and fum IS typxiiyd m the rapid growth ofthe fahn GF Ollxef Engmumfv Company the um versal cstcpm m whxyh thhu' art and plates are held by the large natxonal advemsers and tht Lnvxablg nputzmon for prompt dghwnes which they enjoy x Dplxvenng thxs samc hxgh quahty and careful pn.rsonal supervxsxon to schools has buxlt up for us the largest college and hugh school annual engravmg busx ncss ln Amcnca 400 books yuarly 41 Thxrty thousand square fact of floor space ' Q4 Hoorsb and over two hundnd and Bfry slulled hmployws an nquued to meet the constant demand for jEs'O commercxal photographs art color process plates and photo engravmg fone complntc floor ns dwoted to color prouss xv orkJ ,f sm MLGA Intelllgmt supnrvxslon ofall work bymany skxllful otha swvnct. mcn ehmmntes your troubles Saks sg nuff. men senteverywhefe gq.mPx,5.f-N .MIJDN and OULHER IAGRAVING Co fp .152 W1 eff c laivmr Aires! 1 1-.E CH ILAGO mv U I W U vm' 4, .LL bm MQ 5.3, ,,,..,,,, 1 f f 3471- 'vw r V x 0- 5 fy, ,., ig.-.-n J? 1 AL F 1- ,,fg,?,v4 Nr nf vw WI, r ff zu V' nA x X 'Qifrfr fkf ,Am A I 1,9 J U A 1 7, 0 T is 'yi .gf 4 x M Z ,W 1 ,, .Q ,gri Q 7 9 fifff X x I 2 fff ff f Q g f-.-.,, 2,7 W' if? , , I ! f ff WW X fig! f 7 1 4 ff : 1- 4, X U ,J ff f 4, C71 7 'ffl V flfffffjw f X X V f j 95,10 f fi if ,ffff , 47 ,f ,fff?w4f' ' V ff I - ..1.......H...mn..M.N...H.mv..mlH.II..HI.mM..--I.HIII.mn....IH....I..HInu-HI.I.I...I-.IN...I.ml.HH...H.I.....m....H.HN.mm.....H..H..H...mmW..nm..I...HI...mm........-..-..m.......- , 1 ,- I I BL- '1 -v U 1 1 1 M .M -,Hgw,w.,,--,N-, 1 1. -ugnx X v ii' 'f 2ifi'1 irfftsg'-' 'iff f- A g. 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