Little Rock Central High School - Pix Yearbook (Little Rock, AR) - Class of 1921 Page 1 of 176
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a tnce the time that K__ hooka hiwe teen written in ages long pwaed into eternity, some explanation has been given in the form of a preface This 13 an age of brevity, due to the hustle and scramble of the American populace .Wnat we started to say is. Here’s the Cage. It is all yours. Look at it for its true worth to you May it be real reflection of your high school life. k J. A. LARSON s z ppinci; luman nature is Volume 10 1921 r H E CAGE 11 PRINCIPAL MIL .1. A. LARSON A. B.. Kansas State Nor- mal, Kansas State Agricultural College, Uni- versity of Chicago. ART MISS MAUGARK'P MURPHY Northern State Normal, Art Institute of Chicago. COMMERCE MB. F. II. SUMRALL—A. B.. Mississippi Col- lege, Bowling Green Business University, Uni- versity of Liverpool. MISS CAI.I.IK I.OU OAKES- B. C. S.. Business University, Commercial Teachers’ Training School, Peabody. MISS NKOLA PINCKNEY B. C. S., Bowling (Ireen Business University. ENGLISH MISS BEE NY. COTTON I d. B.. State Teachers’ College, University of Missouri, University of Colorado, University of Chicago. Miss UNA GOTHAM—A. B.. Galloway College. State Teachers’ College of Colorado. MBS. NY. NY. JACKSON B. A.. Hendrix Col- lege, Southwestern University. MISS CELIA MURPHY A. B . St. Cecilia College, Southwest Yirginia Institute. Pea- Iwwly College. MISS ALICE PARKER NYard-Belniont, B. S., University of Missouri. University of Colo- rado. MISS MARY SAMPLE A. B., Indiana Univer- sity, University of Berlin. University of NYisconsIn. MISS JEAN NYKI.I) A. B., Universit of Arkan- sas, Bryn Nlawr College, Searcy Institute, University of Colorado. HISTORY MIL J. G. PIPKIN B. A., Vanderbilt Univer- sity. L. L. lb. University of Arkansas, Uni- versity of Michigan, University of Chicago. MISS MARY BURNS—A. lb. Piedmont College, Kadclill'c College, University of Oklahoma. MISS MAUDE CARMICHAEL—A. lb, Hendrix College, Ouachita College, Peabody. MB. VERNON L. THOMPSON Arkansas State Normal, Hendrix College. HOUSEHOLD ARTS MISS HESS PKAY Stout Institute. MRS. BERTHA ALLEN Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Columbia University. MISS HILDA K. SMITH James Millikcn Uni- versity, Peabody College. MISS LEONA STONE National School of Arts and Sciences, Normal Training. MISS SUE NYOODDY- lb S., University of Ar- kansas. LATIN MISS HAZEL MURRAY- A. B., Park College. A. M., University of Kansas, University of Chicago. MISS ESSIE HILL—B. I , State Normal School, Klrksville, Mo., A. lb. and B. S.. University of Missouri. MATHEMATICS MB. JOHN A. BIG BEK Kansas State Normal. B. S., Drury College, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Colorado. MISS FLORA ARM IT AGE Washington State Normal, University of Chicago, University of Colorado. MISS CARRIE C. DOLBKE A. B„ University of Kansas, University of California. MISS CAROLYN SMITH A. lb. Iowa State Teachers’ College. University of Iowa. MISS CLAIRE TERRILL lb S.. Klrksville State Normal. University of Missouri. MODERN LANGUAGE MISS ADA JANE IIARVKY A. lb. Occidental College, University of Chicago. MISS MYRTLE E. CHARLES A. lb. Hendrix College, M. A., University of Texas, Univer- si tv of Chicago. MISS MABY MURPHY A. lb. Cumberland Uni- versity, Peabody College. MUSIC MRS. M. A. MARSHALL Baylor College. Bay- lor University, Forest Park University, Cor- nell University. MISS SARAH YANCEY CLINE Maddox Semi- nary, Foley School of Voice. MBS. M. JESSUP Southwestern University. PHYSICAL TRAINING MR. EARL F. QUIGLEY—Stout Institute, State Normal, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin. MISS BESSIE M. SMITH A. lb. Coe College, American College of Physical Education. SCIENCE MR. S. E. TANNER—S. S. and A. lb. Southern Normal School. University of Chicago. MISS UNA J. PEASE—B. S.. State Manual Training Normal School. MRS. N. L. PBIMM A. B„ Indiana State Uni- versity, A. lb. Ix'land Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION MB. J. H. MOREAU, I). 1). S., Northwestern University, Valparaiso University MB. F. V. BOTT Sprlnglleld. Minn., High School. MB. I). E. COLEMAN Bradley Institute, Stout. Institute. MB. JOHN T. NOLAN Dallas High School. MR. BOY B. SMITH Winona College, Indiana State Normal, Indiana University. LIBRARY MISS FRANCES O'CONNELL Indiana Library School, University of Tennessee, Library Science. OFFICE MBS. FANNY K. HARRIS Mlllersburg Female College. MRS. SUE SENTER KING Odd Fellows’ Fe- male College. 12 y.i 14 THE CAGE 1921 Sponsor MISS HAZEL MURRAY President CLARA MAE ALLEY Secretary MAURINE PICKETT Treasurer DOROTHY CONE Tiger and Cage Representative JACK WIGGINS Clara Mae Alley Horn in Little Rock. July 13. 1903. Entered from Centennial School, 1917. ;. I . S. C.; (1. R. ’19, 20, 21; President of Senior ('.lass 20, '21; (’.lass poet; Class artist; Class match-maker; Rest all- round girl; Senior play. “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Mary Edris Arhccklk Horn in Paris, October 19, 1903. En- tered from Port Smith High School, Jan- uary, 1910. R. 1). (1. 18, 19, 20, 21; “Christmas in No-Man’s I uid. ’19; Francais Deml-hcures, '20; “Pilgrim Fol- lies of 1920”; “The Frog Fairy,” '20; Most attractive girl; Class musician; Most sentimental girl; most accomp- lished girl; Senior play. “She is a maid of artless grace. Gentle in form and fair of face. Donald Bago, “Jigger” Horn in Afton, Iowa, March 15, 1903. Entered from Afton High School, 1917. Class Basket Hall. '19, ’20; Track ’19. 20; I.. R. Club; Most obliging boy; Most talkative boy; (’lass Chesterfield; Class pedagogue; Senior play. “To be merry best becomes you.” Chester Burton Horn in Belleville, Mississippi, Febru- ary 15, 1905. Entered form Heavener, Oklahoma School, September, 1917. Or- chestra; Pilgrim Follies of 1920”; Class preacher; Class bachelor; ('.lass musi- cian; Senior play; Threc-and-one-half- ycar pupil. “The midget star of the Senior Class.” Marie Choate Horn in Little Rock, October 14. 1904. Entered from Centennial School, Febru- ary, 1917. Vainest girl. “A merry heart inuketh a cheery coun- tenance. Dorothy Cone Horn in Little Rock, October 1, 1903. Entered from Pealnwly School, February, 1917. G. R. 19; Class Treasurer ”20, ”21; Class flirt; Class primper. When you dance, I wish you Were a wave of the sea that you might ever do Nothing hut that.” Louise Cox Horn in Dardanclle, March 12, 1904. Entered from Rightsell School, February, 1917. A. Y. L. I. ’18, 19, ”20. 21; Class bride; Class beauty; (’.lass society girl; (’.lass fashion plate; Most popular girl. “She is pretty to walk with. She is pretty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on.” Annabel Erickson “Dan” Kii ” Horn in Thompsonvllle, Michigan. July 13, 1904. Entered from Kramer School, February, 1917. Class bachelor girl; Class suffragette. “So unaffected, so composed a mind. So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so re- fined. 15 Many Christine Kiiicksox ' ■ “Cleo, “Jazzola Born in Thompsonville, Michigan, April I, 1903. Filtered from Kramer School. (’.. I . S. Cercle du Bon Ac- cordc; Class prima donna. “And while I live. I'll never fly from a man.” FKAXCKH HARDIN ; Born in l.itth- Bock, February 27, 1902. Filtered from Pulaski Heights School, 1917. Neatest girl. “A quiet little maid was she Whom all did know well. But from her modest glances. Her sweetness all could tell. HELEN lllOIITOWEIt Born in Little Bock, September 20, 1902. Filtered from Bohert 1C. I.ee School. January 29, 1917. (’.lass seamstress; Sweetest girl. “She’s all my fancy painted her.” Gaixks iioi’stox Born in Malvern, January IS, 1902. Fil- tered from Bohert K. Lee School, 1917. iligh School Orchestra, '17; President v. S. S. ‘17; Four-Minute Speaker, '18; Hi-Y ’20. 21; Four-Minute Club, '20, '21; (‘.lass dude; Most handsome boy; Senior play. “Men of few words arc the best of men. Mat it INK PiCKRTT Born in Bloomingdnlc, Indiana, Febru- ary 21, 1901. Filtered from Blooming dale High School, September, 1918; Class Secretary, 20, ’21; Class prophet; Class old maid; Senior play; Three-aiul-onc- half-ycar pupil. “Her voice is soft and low as the music of the lark. JAXTIEXA KCIPEK. TlKXA Born at Helversum, Netherlands, June 10, 1901. Filtered from Mitchell School, February, 1917. (1. P. S. C. ’18; Camp Fire Girls ’17. '18, ’19, ’20; Class Basket Ball ’18, ’19, 20. ’21; Captain of First Basket Ball Team, JO. '21; High School Orchestra '19; Most athletic girl. “Fver loyal, ever true. To the toll and task she has to do.” George Rozzeli, Born in Malvern, January 18, 1902. Fil- tered from Bohert F. Lee School, 1917. High School Orchestra 19; President W. S. S. ’17; Four-Minute Speaker ’18; Hi-Y ‘20. 21; Four-Minute Club 20,'21; ('.lass doctor. “In his duty prompt at every call.” Habky Shibley. 'Shib” Born in Van Burcn, March 2, 1901. hal- tered from Fayetteville, Arkansas. Scrub Football ’19. '20; S. S. S. 19, 20, '21; Class artist. “He knows all things political. Is witty sharp, satrical. But never egotistical.” 10 C’LAI'I)E SEXHAI'SEX, •'HI S' Horn in Little Rock, August 2.r . 1901. Kntered from Hightsell School, Scptem- licr, 1910. Tigerettcs, '19; Scrub Foot- ball 20; Truck Ten in 20; ('loss Baseball '20; Class groom; Class flirt; Neatest hoy; Cutest hoy; Most popular hoy; Senior play. “I-ove is a queer thing, love Is a dizzi- ness, Ix ve keeps a young man from tending to his business.” Katherine Elizabeth Tcrnkr Horn in l.ittle Rock, March 1. 1901. en- tered from Centennial School. Septem- ber, 1917. G. I . S. C. MS; Most sedate girl; Three-and-one-half-year pupil. “Heautiful faces are those that wear Whole-souled honesty printed there.” May Helle Tyner ‘ ‘.JOCH, ’ ' 'BUSTKIt Horn in McComp City, Mississippi, June 20. 1902. Kntered from Arkansas City High School, 1017. Cutest girl; Class business woman. “There is nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.” Emily Van Frank Horn in l.ittle Rock. September 11, 1903. Kntered from Rightsell School. September, 1917. Tiger Stall M9; G. I . S. C.; G. R.; Class basket ball M9. ”20; Class historian; (‘.lass teacher; Most studious girl; Smartest girl; Three-and- one-half-year pupil. “We gazed and gazed And still our wonder grew. That one small head Could carry all she knew.” Jack Gilmore Wiggins Horn in l.ittle Rock. July 12, 1901. Kn- tered from Kramer School, 1917. Cage Representative “2(1, ”21; Four Minute Club. '20; Tiger Staff, '30; Class De- bater; Class lawyer; Class business man; Rest all around lw y; Class dunce; Senior play. “An equal mixture of good humor and sense.” 17 IK M-«r V THE CAGE 1921 President LAWRENCE GILMORE Vice President HACO BOYD Secretary MARIE HOPSON Treasurer ELBERT ALLEN Sergeant at Arms CHARLES WELCH r . Tiger Represen la 11 ve LEWIS MASHBURX 20 Loran l. Adkins ••Roundhead’ • Horn in Jiicksonvillc, September 11, 1901. Entered from Lee School, 1917. L. It. Club ’21; High School Quartet ’20; Class baseball ’18, ’19, ’20, 21; Class basket ball ’18. ’19. 20. '21; Captain basket ball Team ’20; Sub-Captain bas- ket ball 21; All-State basket ball ’19. '20. '21; State Record in basket ball ”20; Red Domino Play ”21; Cage Staff ’21. “A «lemon with the ladies.” Kik.ah Cunningham Allen •‘Eddie’ • born in Paulding, ()., March 21. 1902. Entered from Rightsell School, Febru- ary 1917. Charter member of L. R. Club; “Pilgrim Follies of 1920; Class baseball ’18, ’19, '20; ('.lass baseball ’18. '19. '20; Class basket ball ’18, ’19, '20; War Savings Drive; Tiger Staff 20. ”21. “None hut himself can be his parallel. ’ Elbert Allen. ••Ebbie born in I)e Witt, December 28. 1902. Entered from Rightsell School, Septem- ber. 1917. L. R. Club '20; Football '18. ’19, ”20; baseball '20, ”21; basket ball Sub. '20; Class basket ball ’19 ”20, ”21; Class baseball ’19, '20, 21. “by his life alone. Gracious and sweet, the better way was shown.” John C. Arendt. Jr. ••German • born in Little Rock, January 7. 1902; entered from Rightsell School, September 19. TO; L. R. Club; Football, ”20; Class baseball, 18. “Principle is ever my motto.” Alice Armstrong ’AL,' • •’PETE” born in St. Paul. Minn., May 20. 1902. Entered from Lincoln High School, Se- attle. Wash., 1920. A. L. C. “How pleasant it is at the close of day. No follies to have to repent.” Hutu Dotterkr Arnold born in Little Rock., September 3, 1901; entered from Centennial School, Septem- ber, 17; G.P.S.C., ’18; President Cercle Francais, '19; President W.S.S. of Room 22,’19; President club Hispano-Ameri- cano, '20. '21; Charter member A. L. Tiger and Cage rep. G.R.. '20; secretary A.L.C.,’21; assistant treasurer G.R.. ”21; Cinco de Mayo, ”20; Day at Conference. “20; Spring-time. ’20; Steadfast Princess. '21; State champion speller, '20; winner Junior prize in essay contest, '20; Cage staff, ”21; Castillos de Torresnobles. '21; secretary 2:10 Dlv. G. R.. ’21; Class poet. “Honor and faith and a good intent.” Alta Marik Austin. ’Hun- born December 9. 1903. Entered from PealKwIy School, September, 1917. “Modest simplicity is a virtue « f woman.” Clyde Marik Becker. Peggy- born in Little Rock, May I, 1903; en- :ered from Centennial School, February, 1917; G. R., ”21. “Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected.” 21 Raymond M. Bkkm Horn in Kensett, July 18, 1901; entered from ('.entennial School, February, 18; Ili-Y; medal for essay on Immigration offered by National Society Colonial Daughters; C.incodc Mayo, “20; threc-and- one-half year pupil. “For he who is honest is noble. Whatever his fortunes or birth.” .lOK Al.LKN BlI.IIKI.MKK Horn in l.ittle Hock. October 1.' , 1903; entered from Hose School, September. M7. The man who smiles must sure do well. M A KCi IT KKITK Bl.A N KS Born in Jones, I.a., December 18, 1909. Filtered from Hamburg, September. 1917. G.P.S.C., ’17; G.H., “20. “Her locks were as dark as the blackbird’s wing.” Minta Lkk Bond Horn in Yellville. July 1, 1901. Filtered from Mitchell School. September, 1917. H. I). (1. ’20, “21 ; “The Frog Fairy,” “Hcd Domino Frolic.” “Tenderly tall and gracefully slight, A goddess, she charms both gay and wise.” Mary Bosi.ky Horn in Anna, III., Sept. I, 1908. Fil- tered from Mitchell School, September, 1917. A. Y. I.. I. “20. “21; G. H. “20. 21; Hetty's Ancestors,” “Prince of Poppy- land,” “At the Knd of the Rainbow.” “Common sense in an uncommon degree Is what the world calls wisdom.” .1 a.mks Aktiii'K Bowman Horn in l.ittle Hock. July 23, 1908. Fil- tered from Hose School, September, 1917. “.Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are.” IIklkn Boyce, ”Rki ” Horn in Flllsvillc, Miss., January 1, 1901. Filtered from Peabody School, September, 1917. “Dimples play at hide and seek. On her apple blossom check.” Zki.i. Boyck Horn in Fllisville. Miss., April 18. 1902. Filtered from Peabody School, September, 1910; G. R.. '20, “21; G. P. S. (’., ’18; Hist. Advancement Club. “Magnificent spectacle of human happi- ness.” IIaco Boyd. Jem Hkc 1 Horn in LvkIIc. July 6, 1902. Entered from Kramer School, September, 1910. Tiger Cadets 17; Pres. V. S. S. and Fatherless Children France Fund '18; L. It.. 20, -21; “Pilgrim Follies. 20; HecV Jazz Hand. 21; Hum Klean Kampaign. 21; Class Hep., 19; Class Hasket Hall. '21; Class Haseball, 20; editor Tiger, ’19, 20; Good Citizenship Committee 20, 21; Cage Staff, '20; Vice President Sr. (‘.lass, 21; President School Hank, 21. “Hare headed, popularly low he bow’d. And paid the salutations of the crowd.” Alsia Mabel Brandon TINY Horn in Little Hock. November 17, 19 ;’ . haitered from Miss Lockhart’s School, September, 1918. A. Y. I.. I. '19, '20, 21; “bachelor's Heverie”; “Hetty's Ancestors’’; “Prince of Poppy- land”; “At the haul of the Hainbow ; “Pilgrim Follies of 1920”; Living Pic- tures '21. Three-year pupil. “Needless Cupid's how and darts. To that little queen of hearts.’’ Frances Brickiioise. Brick Horn in Little Hock, December 11, 1903. Entered from Hightsell School. September, 1917. “There’s language in her eye, her lip, her check. Nay, her foot speaks.” Agnes Henrietta Brizzolaka Horn in Pine Hluff, December 2. 1901. Filtered from Lee School, Fcbruarv, 1918. H. I). L 20, ”21; (i. I . S. C. IS; (I. H. ”20; “The Toy Shop ; “The Frog Fairy”; Pilgrim Follies of 1920”; “Hed Domino Frolic.” “I count myself in nothing else so happy. As in a soul remembering my good friends.” Irma Dorothy Briber Horn in Fort Smith, July 22. 1903. hal- tered from Kramer School, September, 1917. G. It. ’20, 21. O'er all the ills of life, victorious.’’ Gw E N DO I. Y N Bl' TTE R WORTH Horn in Murphyshoro. III., Aug. 2. 1901. haltered from SI. Mary's Academy, summer school ’19; H. I). (1. ”20, '21; “Frog Fairy” '20; Hed Domino Frolic, ”21. lairger of heart than of stature.” Horace Craig Casey Horn in Tercio, Col., November 20, 1902. Entered from Parham School, September, 1910 withdrawn 1919; Four- minute Club; (I. ().; Debate '10; Asst, halitor Tiger '18; Inter-class contest. '17, '18; Senior play. “He did with cheerful will what others talked of while their hands were still.” Hortense Kloise Clark, Hec Horn in Evansville, lml.. May 30, 1901. Entered from Miss Lockhart's School. September. 1917. (1. It. '20; L P. S. C. '18; A. Y. L. I. 20, ”21; The bachelor's Reverie,” “Hetty’s Ancestors,” “Pilgrim Follies of 1920,..The Prince of Poppy- land”; Sergeant-at-arms A. Y. L. I. 21; Secretary of Junior A ('.lass, “20. “To see her is to love her. 23 Eleanor a delaidk Dkxis ■‘FIDO’ • Horn in Chicago, III., December 25, 1902. Filtered from Miss Lockhart’s School, 1917. H. I). (I. 19; ‘The Doll s Shop,” “The Frog Fairy,’’ “Red Domino Frolic.” “That caressing and exquisite grace— never hold, Kver present which just a few women possess. John Westrich Dickinson ••JOHNNY. DICK Horn October 3, 1901. Filtered from Pealiody School, 1917. Mi-Y Club. “I was born. sir. when the crab was ascending, and my affairs go back- wards. Gt’Y DlLl.AHl'NTY. Jit. Horn in Little Rock, July 10. 1931. Fil- tered from Parham School, September. 1917. III-Y Club. “We’re born a restless, needy crew. Show me a happier man, than you.” Saha Draper Horn in Little Rock. October 27, 1901. Filtered from Pulaski Heights School, September, 1917. “Pilgrim Follies of 1920 ; Cage Staff ”21. “To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those that know thee, know all words are faint.” Doris Diokwortii. “Dcckik Horn in Little Rock, August 10, 1903. Filtered from Mitchell School, Septem- ber, 1917; O. P. S. C„ ’18; ’,. R„ 20; C.crclc Francois; Day at Conference. “She hath a warm human heart.” Carter Karl, Bill Horn in Morrilton, August 27. 1902. Filtered from Morrilton High School, 1918. “Taken all for all, her equal is hard to find.” .Yell Hose Edgeworth. Bed Horn in Little Rock, October 1903. Filtered from Mitchell School, Septem- ber, 1910. Tiger Representative 20; Class Hasket Hall 17. 18. 19. ”20. “Her most manifest sign of wisdom Is her continued cheerfulness.” MARGRETTA EllRBNHERG, ”. I. RG Horn in Little Rock, August 7, 1901. Fntcrd from Hightscll School, February, 1918. 25 ‘There was envy in the skies. When the stars beheld her eyes.' Ph i|s!||= - l fi 1 TIKI E •?? DS.: z=-r.:. it = L mnztc - . - . I _ — Is s i r wM - irlii p f ? ;M 1 = =: I I ill, m I Mi ih; I I ItdOb WANITA HERR. WA WA' Born In Bryimt, May 12, 1905. Entered from Lee School, February, 1918. Tliree- and-oiic-half-yonr pupil. “As chaste as imsumied snow. Mariam Millkk Hicks. “Maidir” Horn in Little Hock, June 7, 1902. En- tered from Mitchell School, September, 1917. (!. I . S. ('.. ’18; Vice President of French Club ‘20; Cage Staff 21. “Look, she is winding up the watch of her wit. By and by it will strike.” Thkl.ma m.ANciiu IIill, “Thbi.” Horn in Little Rock, September 15, 1902. Entered from Mitchell School, Feb- ruary, 1918. “Drill of Vestal Virgins”; Living Pictures ’21; Three-and-onc-hnlf- year pupil. “She is a lovely maiden of sweet and sober mien.” Harold ('. Hough. “Prokkssor” Horn in Danvers, 111., December 19, 1901. Entered from Webster Grove High School, Webster Grove, Mo., 1920. “The strongest passion which I have Is honor.” Flora Hlanciik IIogg “Pig.” Hog Horn in Weir, Kail., July I, 1902. En- tered from Centennial School, Septem- ber, 1917. She is a lovely maiden of sweet and sober mein. Fay Holimax Horn in Rcdflcld, January 1. 1901. En- tered from Centennial School, Septem- ber, 1917. G. P. S. C. ’18; G. R. 20. “Her looks do argue her replete with modesty.” Mildrhd Hollis. “Mii.” Horn in Little Rock, May 19. 1902. En- tered from Centennial School, Septem- ber. 1917; R. 1). G„ “20, ’21; Vice Pres. G. R„ '2D; G. P. S. ('.., IS; Hearth-fire, ’18; “Frog Fairy, “20; G. R.. Confer- ence, Hollister, Mo.; “Red Domino Frolic.” “Good-natured, honest, easy-go-lucky, A true friend, always cheerful and plucky.” Lois I,rciLK IIoi.wkll “Frkxchik- • Horn in Mansfield, July II, 1904. En- tered from Pulaski Heights in 1917. Thrce-nnd-one-half-year pupil. “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” 27 Many Hopson. Hoppy Horn in Corning, 1903. Filtered from I .os Angeles High School, 1918. R. 1). (1.; “The Doll Shop,'’ “The Frog Fnlry,” “Reel Domino Frolic.” “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. In every gesture, dignity and love.” ALBERT IIl'ItSKY, “AL Horn in Little Hock, November 15, 1903. Filtered from Centennial School, September, 1917. Great things through greater hazards are achieved; and then they shine. Edna Johnson, “Johnny • Horn in Natural Steps, August, II, 1903. Filtered from Pcalmdy School, September, 1917. (’.barter member of A. I- C. 20; Secretary A. L. C. 20; “The Steadfast Princess.” Her locks were like the ripened wheat. Her laughing eyes were brown. Oliver Johnson, “Pablo • Horn in Chicago. III., March 7, 1901. Entered from Mitchell School, Septem- ber. 1917. Football. 20; Clnco dr Mayo. 20. “Laugh ami the world laughs with you. Raymond Andrew Karcher •Ray Horn in Little Hock. May 11, 1901. Fil- tered from Kramer School. September, 1917. Sergeant-at-arms Junior Class. '20; Fditor-in-Chlef of Cage, '21; Glee Club. '21; Football '20; Red Domino Frolic” 21; Senior Play. “Type of the wise, who soar but never roam. True to the kindred points of heaven and home.” Kay Tkuthman Lange “Kay Jay Horn in Little Rock, March X, 1901. En- tered from Peabody School, September. 1917. Staff photographer; Class Base- ball 19, 20. “Life to me was a jubilee From the first of my youthful days.' Hamden ( . Lawson. Ham Horn in Fayetteville. May I. 1901. Fil- tered from Missouri State Normal School. February, 1918. Good Citizen Committee 21; Cage StafT 21. They are never alone that are accom- panied by noble thoughts. Lora Ratline Leslie. “Rlondik Horn in Fancy Prairie, III., July 3, 1901. Filtered from Centennial School, 1917. “Living Pictures” 21. “Her life was gentle. 28 FISCHBL LEVINSON. ARTY Horn in Little Rock, April 9. 1901. En- tered from Mitchell School, September, 1917. H. I). (I.; “Christmas in No-Man's l-and,” Frog Fairy, ’ “Doll Shop,” “Pil- grim Follies,.' '20; Red Domino Frolic.” “Few sorrows hath she.” MlI.DKKD Ilf N’T LEWIS. FRITZ “Hawk on tub Hade Born in Little Rock. September 30. 1903. Entered from Centennial School, September, 1917. ;. 1 . S. C. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance.” Pearl Lowe born in Greenville, Miss., May 21, 1901. Entered from Peabody School, 1917. R. I). 1. 19. '20. '21; Negro School..The Doll Shop.......I'he Frog Fairy, Red Domino Frolic.” “A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men.” Chari,kn Lytle. Little I'n Horn ill Little Rock, September 11, 1903. Filtered from Peabody School, September, 1917. “Knowledge is power.” Frances Mallory, Pete Horn in Memphis, Tenn.. December 1G, 1903. Filtered from St. Andrews. Sep- tember, 1917. R. 1). b P. S. C. 18; Secretary Freshman A Class 18; “Red Domino Frolic”; Senior play. “A noble type of good, heroic woman- hood.” Lewis A. Mashburn Lk LOUIE Horn in Little Rock. August 25, 1902. Filtered from Centennial School. Septem- ber. 1910. Historian of L. It. Club 21; Food Citizenship Club, '21; Varsity Football, 20; Baseball. '20. 21; Class Basket Ball. '19, 20, 21; Football Re- serve, '19. “Great always, without aiming to be great.” James Emory McCook Born in Jacksonville, December 22, 1901. Entered from Kramer School, Sep- tember, 1917. Demi-Hcures dc Fran- cois 20; Little Rock Aero Club; Senior play; Business Manager Cage '21; Pil- grim Follies” 20; Treasurer Junior Class; “Living Pictures” '21. An honest man is able to speak for himself.” James Argiel McGaughby Doc” Horn in Carroll County, October 12. 19C0. Entered from Garland School, Feb- ruary, 1916—out one year; Threc-and- one-half-year pupil; Cinco de Mayo, 20. “Your word is as good as the Bank, Sir ” 29 Paul II. McKnioht. Mrk” Horn in Hampton. November 2. 190« . Entered from Magnolia Agricultural School, September, 1919. PnithfUl to his duties.” Pat Mbhafpy. “Tbb Mite” Horn in l.ittlc Rock. October 8, 1901. Entered from Hightsell School, Septem- ber. 1917. Ill-Y; Pilgrim Follies of 1920”; Tlgerette FootIhiII. 18. “Never worried, never hurried, always happy.” IlKLRX GRKTRUDB MkSLHH Horn in Little Rock, July 22. 1901. Hn- tered from Centennial School. Septem- ber, 1917. A. Y. L. L. '20, 21; Treas- urer A. Y. L. I.. '21; “Prince of Poppy- land,” “Hetty’s Ancestors,” “The End of the Rainbow.” “Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired.” Anna Makib Mii.lbk Horn in Sweet Home. October 15, 1902. Filtered from Sweet Home School. 1917. “A quiet, unassuming girl of sterling worth.” Martha Moxi.ky. Mart Horn In Little Hock. August 20, 190.‘l. Entered from Hightsell School, Septem- ber, 1917. R. I). (1. ’18. ’19. '20. '21; G. P. S. C. '18; Pilgrim Follies of 1920.” Christmas In No-Man's Liild. “Negro School,..I’he Frog Fairy,” “Red Domino Frolic”; R. I). G. President '20, 21; Cage StalT 21. “The hand that hath imule you fair. Hath made you good.” Matik Vbrk Neely. Math Horn in Little Hock, May 18. 1901. En- tered from Centennial School, Septem- ber. 1917. G. P. S. ('..; G. H. “Silent and chaste, she steals along Far from the world’s gay, busy throng.” Ruth Newman Horn In Little Hock, November fi, 1901. Entered from Hightsell School, Septem- ber. 1917. “Blessed with plain reason and sober sense.” Ktiiki. O'Bryan, •’Irish” Horn in Van Huren, August 9, 1903. En- tered from Peabody School, September, 1917. Senior play. “Eyes that shame the violet. Or the «lark drop that on the pansy lies.” 30 twwwTTTrmrr zs I i i ti IUiU l nl iHfjl j Hiii j i )Qii i ijH inii rumj jj i i i u u lj ySi vj Many A lick Platt Born in Atlanta, (la., March it, 1008. Filtered from Hightsell School, February, 1918. “Pilgrim Follies of 1020”; Three- and-one-hnlf-year pupil. “It Is but to laugh.” La Fit a Gladys Pool Born in Shelby, Iowa, January 20, 1002. Filtered from Pulaski Heights School, 1017. C.. B. -20, -21. “Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. Xklson TYLRIt Powers ••Kid Xki.s n-• Born in Little Rock. March fl, 1000. Filtered from Lee School, September, 1017. “It Is not strength but art obtains the prize, And to be swift is less than to be wise.” Maiiy Francks Prick •HKD.......I'fXY Born in Little Hock, June 8. 1001. Fil- tered from Pulaski Heights School. Sep- tember. 1017. B. I). C.. 10, '20, 21; “Negro School.” The Doll Shop, The Pilgrim Follies of 1020,.....File Frog Fairy,” “Living Pictures, Bed Domino Frolic”; Secretary B. I). (1. '21; Cage Staff '21. “Her cheeks had the color of peaches. That lightly the summer hath kissed.” Will Qfillino Born in Dumas, April 2. 1002. Filtered from Bose School. September, 1017. “Man delights not me; no, nor woman either. Lfcy Marion Rkavks ‘‘Lfcy, ' • SLFCY Born in Fayetteville. September 25, 1001. Filtered from Miss Ixickhart’s School, 1018. B. I). C.. “20, 21; L P. S. ( .. '18; Demi-Hcures de Franca is 20; “The Frog Fairy, “Bed Domino Frolic.” “Willing to talk with, and pleasant, too.” Makoakkt .1. Richards Mauie Born in Memphis, Tcnn., April 21, 1008. Filtered from Kramer School, Sep- tember. 1017. L P. S. C. '18; A. Y. I.. 1. 20, '21; “Betty's Ancestors,” “The Prince of Poppyland. “A merry heart muketli a cheerful countenance. Andrew R. Rikolrh Born in Little Bock. March 81, 1900. Filtered from Parham School, February, 1017. “A mail he seems of cheerful yesterdays And mnlident tomorrows. 82 Lucille Sutton Horn in Little Hock. March 8, HUM. Kntered from Centennial School. Septem- ber. 1910. H. I), G. ’19, M20; “Christmas in No-Man’s Land,'’ “Joan of Arc, Christmas with Charles Dickens.’’ “Angels listen when she speaks.” William Bkuck Sutton Born in Little Hock. April 21. 1902. en- tered from Pulaski Heights School, Feb- ruary, 1917. “And on their own merits. Modest men arc dumb.” Blanche Thom Horn in Montlcello. November 12. 1902. Kntered from Hightsell School, February, 1917. Senior play. “On witli the dance!” WILLIAM Owen Thomas Home Run” Horn in New Castle, Ky. September 30, 1902. Kntered from Dudley School, Iaw- ington, Ky., September. 1917. Class Basket Hull. '17. IS, ’19. 20; Class Base- ball. ’18, 19, ”20, '21; Class track, ”21. Graced as thou art witli all the pow'r of words. Claude Stan dish Thompson Horn in Little Hock. August 19. 1902. Filtered from Hightsell School, Septem- ber, 1916. Four Minute Club; Student Manager ”20 Football; L. H. Club; “Springtime.” “My mirth and good humor arc coin in my purse.” Orion a. Thompson. Thomp Born in Warren, June 10. 1901. Kntered from Centennial School, September, 1917. Treas. Hl-Y Club; Football, ”20. “Better die ten thousand deaths Than wound my honor.” William Thompson, Billy” Born in Little Rock. February 16. 1901. Kntered from Peabody School, Septem- ber, 1917. (’.lass Treasurer ”20; Tiger ettes ’18; Cage Staff '21. “And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place.” David Tipton. Tip • Born in Little Hock, January 6, 1901. Kntered from Centennial School, Septem- ber, 1917. “An honest man, close button'd to the chin. Broadcloth without and a warm heart within. 35 Flora Dkll Tipton, Sister Horn In Little Hock, July G, 1903. En- tered from Pulaski Heights School, Sep- tember, 1917. G. 1L; State Music (’.on- test, 20. “Charm strikes the sight. Hut merit wins the soul.” Mildred Tipton, •‘Tip” Horn in Little Hock, February L 1901. Entered from I cc School, September, 1917. G. P. S. C. 18. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness Ami all her paths are peace.” Robert a. Titus Thirteen • Horn in Monmouth, III., September 22, 1900. Entered from Kramer School, Sep- tember, 1917. “A wit’s a feather and a chief’s a rod; An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” I'LDKNK TRICKBTT Horn in Pueblo, Col., December 28. 1903. Entered from Howard School, Grand Island, Neb., September, 1917. President Societe de Talents, 20. “The noblest mind the best contentment has.’ A it ha G. Turner Horn in Little Hock, January 27, 1903. Entered from Hock Creek School, Sep- tember, 1917. Inter-class Heading ('.on- test. 18; Preliminary Heading Contest, ’20; G. P. S. (’.., 18; G. IL. 20; l)ix Ellies; “A Day at Conference,” “Spring- time.” A tender heart a will inflexible.” .Marik Elizahkth Tysingbr •’Tootsib’ • Horn in Dallas, Tex., Nov. 9. 1901. En- tered from Peabody School. February. 1917. “The smile that blessed one lover’s heart has broken many more.” Hkssik Van Sicklk, Betty” Horn in Memphis, Tenn., July G, 1902. Entered from Savannah High School, September, 1917. “Springtime.” “She’s certain to please And quite at her ease.” Mildred Vkstal. ”Mib” Horn in Little Hock, May 6, 1903. En- tered from PealHMly School, September, 1917. Or light or dark, or short or tall. She sets a spring to snare them all.” President ALLISON BROWN Vice President ANNIE MAE TYSINGER Secretary ROBERT RILES Treasurer DELORES IVES Sergeant-at-Anns LOUIS ROSEN .V 1.1.ISON BHOWN, lilT,' ••RED Horn in Jackson, Tcnn., Juno 10, 1901. Filtered from Jackson High School, Sep- tember. 1917. Class Basket Ball, ’17; Class Track, '21; “Bod Domino Frolic.” “His hair is of a good colour. And excellent colour; your strawberry was ever the only colour.” Mary Louise Cole Born in Argenta, December 22, 1902. Filtered from Barham School, Septem- ber, 1917. “A kind and gentle heart she has To comfort friend and foes.” Hugh Elliott Born in Little Bock, April 20, 1901. Fil- tered from Mitchell School, September, 1910. Music Club, 21. ‘•Patience to do tilings is a virtue very few possess.” Margaret Josephine Fauuette Margie.• • Maggie Born in North Little Bock, September 28, 1905. Filtered from Miss Ixickhart’s School, February, 1919. Pres, of A. Y. L. I. '20. ’21; Four Minute Club 21; Pil- grim Follies of 1920, “Prince of Poppy- land, “At the Fnd of the Rainbow”; Winner State Reading Contest '20; “Liv- ing Pictures,” ’21. “A babbling brook is quietness com- pared to me.” Robert IIiles. Rob Born in Mena. June 12, 1902. Filtered from Conway, Ark., September, 1917. “Brevity of expression is proof of wis- dom.” DeLores IVES. I)R” Born in Little Bock, January 1 I, 1901. Filtered from Centennial School, Feb- ruary. 1918. G. P. S. C.; G. B. “The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek Pleads your fair usage.” Kenneth Milton Kraft, Rbiu Born in Waukegan, III., February 22, 1901. Filtered from Hightsell School, September, 1917. Quartette '20, '21. The man that loves and laughs must sure lo well.” Frances Ewell Massey Born in Little Bock, February 17, 1901. Filtered from Peabody School, February, 1918. Camp Fire. “Her worth will win hearts, and con- stancy keep them. 41 Maky Olivk McC'owx. Olly Horn in Magnolia, Jnnunry 21. 199-1. Filtered from Centennial School, Febru- ary, litis. G. P. S. C., MS; Y. S. S. MS- (1. R., '20; Three-ond-onc-half-year pupil. “To be good is to be happy.” Cora Rftii Parsell Horn in Little Hock, August 19, 1902. Filtered from Lee School, September, 1917. “And her yes once said to you Shall be yes forevermore. Gwen Rankin Horn in Lake Village. July 1. 1902. Fil- tered from Mitcbell School, February, 191«. “It is good to live and learn.” 11 a ziii. Rollins Horn in Houston, June 21, 1902. Fil- tered from Lee School, September, M7; ;. h. “All care to the wind she merrily flings. Annie Mae Tysingbr I torn in Dallas. Tex., October 28, 1902. Filtered from Peabodv School, Septem- ber, 1917. “As frank as rain on cherry blossoms.” Teddy Wiegel Horn in Little Hock, July 22, 1902. Fil- tered from Lee School, September, 1917. “He lives to build and not to boast. Mildred Lofise Wilkins Horn in Little Hock, March 111, 1902. Filtered from ('.entonnial School, Septem- ber. 1917. («. It. “Light hearts live long.” Marie Winn Horn in Little Hock, October 25, 1902. Filtered from Seminole, Okla., Septem- ber. 1919. None named thee but to praise.” I)an F. Pfi.i.iam Ironsides-• Horn in Gatewood, Mo., October 22, 1902. Filtered from Centennial School, September, 1917. “Forever temperate, calm and wise. Charles Sparling. Drag-- Horn March, 1902. Filtered from Mitchell School, February, 1917. “I’ll do anything but work. Lew is Rosen. Ikey-- Horn In Little Rock, July 28, 19:0. Fil- tered from Isidore Manual Training School, New Orleans, La., in September, 1919. Three-year pupil. “A glory was to beam on all bis path- way.” Ri.-th Gfidici. Ri-thie-- Horn in Little Hock, January 1, 1902. Filtered from Peabody School, February, 1918. G. R. '20, -21. None knew thee but to love thee. Nor named thee but to praise.” 12 43 44 T II E C A (i E 1921 Senior B □□□□□□ Sponsor MISS WELD President MARCUS KRONBKRC Vice President CHRISTINE HACKNEY Sec re ta ry-Trea s 11 re r PAUL HOUSTINE Cage Represen ta live ALLISON BROWN 46 THE CAGE 1921 Junior A Class OFFICERS President.............................. Vice President......................... Secretary.............................. Treasurer.............................. Cage Representstive.................... Sergeant at Arms....................... Sppnsor................................ ...........Eulyng Glover ...........James Fulmer ........Frances Crawford ..........Treby Covington ..............Edna Miller .............Herbert Rule ...........Miss Armitage Allen, Lorraine Albrecht, Harold Askew, Chrystal Barrett, Ira Berger, Frances Bard, Mary Frances Barber, Luke Bennett, Margaret Bellingralh, Maude Beck, Marie Beavers, Mary Lee Beardslec, Kathleen Black, Elberta Bosley, Jeanette Boone, Virgil Bomar, Crawford Britton, George Breeding, Mabel Bradley, Beulah Braddock, Daniel Butler, Mary Carruth, Elizabeth Canfield, Walter Carroll, Lucille Covington, Treby Cotton, Frank Crittenden, Eugenia Davis, Iona Donaldson, ITerschel Elrod, Louise Fish, George Falconer, Kinlock Fulmer, James French, Frank Freeman, Thomas Frank, Louise Foster, Francis Garner, Melba Garanflo. Hubert Gilman, Fred Glover, Eulyng Grimmett, Lillian Hafer, Eva ROLL Harris, Elizabeth Harper, Robert Harrington, James Ilarh, Helen Holman, Carl Hollis, Lynn Holderbauin, Meryl Hogshead, George Himstcdt, Arthur Himstedt, Edith Hicks, Mathilda Hull, Elizabeth Jones, Walter Jones, Lucille Kahler, Genevieve Kirby, Bertha Leatherwood, Alice Levy, James Lynn, Gladys Lynch, Margaret Lucas, Mary Mayes, Hubert Martin, Hobert McNair, Bobert McMillin, Dorothy McKinney, Miriam McGinley, Ollic McGarry, William • McCormick, James McClerkin, Nancy McCarthy, Lewis McBride, Florence Miller, Katherine Miller, Andrew Miller, Edna Ward Milestone, Stanley Morgan, Gorina Murphy, Virginia Nicholson, S. B. Newton, Elmer Newman, Vernon Northup, Joe Overman, Richard Peay, Robert Putnam, Nelson Presley, Leon Powell, Mamie Louise Pottehaum, Thelma Reinberger, Celeste Ricks, Adelaide Richardson, Reba Rule, Herbert Boss, Fred Rose, Robert Robinson, Paul SaU’erston, Esterlee Schmuck, Lydia Mae Shores, Louise Shoppack, Ardelle Slagle, Edith Sims, Alice Smith, Marion Sullenberger, Mae Tenenbaum. Pearl Talbert, Lois Thompson, Charles Thompson, Alice Thalheimer, Leon Vinsonhaler, George Vinson, James Russel Watson, Edwin Walker, Woods White, Mildred Whalen, Marguerite Weber, Robert Williamson, Ruth Williams, Kathleen Williams, Ivan Wiegel, Susie Wort hen, Joye Wooldridge, Laura Woodward, Lillian Womack, Dorothy Wright, Moorhead WycofT, Douglas 17 18 50 THE CAGE 1921 Littlk Rock High School t Junior B □□□□□□ Sponsor MISS CHARLES President LANDON RAMSEY Vice President ROBERT GUIDIC1 Secretary ROBERT GRIMMET Treasurer FRANK THOMPSON Cage Representalive ELIZABETH ENGSTROM 51 52 THE CAGE 1921 Sophomore A □□□□□□ Sponsor MISS ALICE PARKER President TOM WOOD Vice President VERNON FELIX Secretary MARCIA SAYLOR Treasurer RUSSELL HOLMAN Sergeant-at-Arms RICHARD BRIGHT 53 54 THE CAGE 1921 Sophomore B □□□□□□ Sponsor MISS MARY MURPHY President JOYCE MICH ELL Vice President MARJORIE HOGAN Secretary VIRGINIA HOGG Treasurer JUNE SHILLICUTT Cage Representative MIRIAM COHN 55 56 THE CAGE 1921 Doings of the Mid-year Graduating Class Diary of Retiring Senior November «S.—We (the Seniors) were charmingly entertained by Clara Mae Alley at a Halloween party at the country home of her grand-parents. Never be- fore had the truth of Burns’ statement been realized, “As bees flee hame wi’ lodes o treasure, the minutes winged their way with pleasure.” November 10.—We were scrumptiously entertained by our sponsor, Miss Hazel Murray, at her home in the Ludington Apartments. Had the time of our lives. December 23. We had our Christinas tree in the school gymnasium. Two fea- tures of the program were the real factors in making the meet a success. First, Miss Sample displayed her power as a mind reader (poor Seniors!). What dark and direful secret made Donald Bagg loathe to approach? At this crisis, even Mary Arbuckle’s incessant chattering was stopped. Second, Jack Wiggins played Santa Claus. January 13.—At last, our eagerly-desired Senior Day has come! We presented our play, known as “Three Bills In a Bottle” today, in assembly, in the previous re- hearsing of which Donald Bagg taxed even Miss Murray’s unusually large stock of patience. It was whispered that Mary Arbuckle’s knees trembled in a most discon- certing manner! The dramatis personae—that is to say, the poor unfortunates, were 1. The poor mother.....................................Clara Mac Alley 2. Tony, her invalid son...............................Chester Bruton 3. A rich man...........................................Donald Bagg 4. His soul.............................................Claude Senhousen 5. A scissors-grinder’s soul............................Jack Wiggins (5. A scissors-grindcr...................................Gaines Houston 7. A washerwoman.......................................Maurine Pickett X. Her soul.............................................Mary Arbucklc Now we can strut about the halls more proudly than ever, for Miss Hortense Nielson, foremost American character impersonator, favorably commented on our play. We had a big informal banquet after this play, and class distinctions were awarded. February ( .—Baeealaurate sermon at the First Methodist Church, delivered by Bev. Philip Cone Fletcher. His subject was “The Major Things of Life.” Noticed that Mary Erickson bad to watch other members of the class to know how to act. February 0.—Today was Class Day. The scene, hilarious and wild, was 56 1921 THE CAGE appropriately laid in Miss Murray’s home in the Ludington. The following program was carried out in a spirited fashion and amidst bursts of laughter: 1. Class History...Emily Van Frank 4. Violin Solo...........Gaines Houston '2. Class Will.. ......jack Wiggins 5. Class Prophesy....Maurine Pickett 3. Class Poem.........Clara Mae Alley February 10.—Graduation—’NufT said. At this, our fifty-eighth commencement, Thursday night, at 8:15 o’clock in our school auditorium, we had the following program: 1. Music, which was ably rendered by our school orchestra. 2. The invocation, given by the Rev. 11. G. Knowles. 3. The Commencement Address, “Catch the Gleam,” by Rev. W. B. Hogg, pastor of Winfield Memorial Church. Mr. Hogg was pleased to dwell upon the adapta- bility of school life to that of the community, at some length. 4. The presentation of diplomas to nineteen graduates, among these, poor Emily Van Frank and Gaines Houston shine out proudly and alone—our only honor pupils. Others graduating were Donald Bagg, Chester Bruton, George Rozzell, Claude Senhausen, Harry Shibley, Jack Wiggins, Clara Mae Alley, Mary Ar- buckle, Marie Choate, Dorothy Cone, Louise Cox, Mary Erickson, Helen High- tower, Jantina Kueper, Maurine Pickett, Katherine Turner, and May Belle Tyner. COMMUNITY SINGING. The week of November 22-27 was an epoch-making one in the history of our high school. Never before in the annals of our school life have we had any move- ment similar to the community singing campaign. Under the adroit supervision of Mr. Robert Laurence, community sing leader from Illinois, and that of two of our own high school students, Lucile Cooley and Paul Autry, old Little Rock High spirit- edly and materially assisted the community sing movement, instituted under the auspices of the Little Rock Music Commission. The movement reached a grand climax, when, on Wednesday, 24, our students marched en masse to Liberty Hall; our pictures were taken on the way. It speaks well for our school that Laurence highly commended us for our cooperation, and seemed very much pleased with the spirit of our support. AS YOU LIKE IT NOTES. November 6.—Oh, Alice, you simply don’t know what you’ve missed by leaving us this year. We have had so much fun today. Margaret Faucette, who has been made president in your place, gave a delightful luncheon at the Marion Hotel, for the club. We had to rush off to the Fort Smith football game, though. Katherine Bracey and Mabel Brandon were sponsors for the team. November 28.—Well, I just have to write you a few lines to tell you of the loyalty of our club. Yesterday, our own football boys went to Memphis, and who do you think went with them?—a few of our own A. Y. L. I’s. December 5.—I have “oodles” to tell you. What do you spose we’re doing now? As football season is over, we gave the boys—or every single team—a banquet at Edna Miller’s home. Mercy on us! After the pies and cakes had mysteriously disappeared, and the sandwiches and salads had made their exit—the sound of music, honest-to-goodness-dancey music, came to our ears—for there at the piano sat a Sterling the second. It seemed queer how the floor suddenly became crowded with so many couples. There—I simply must stop, for poor Cicero is calmly waiting to be translated. December 20.—Thank goodness for one thing! No more practice until spring— and you know why. The “As You Like It” play was given today, and oh, it was such a success. The play was entitled, “The Prince of Poppyland,” and leading parts were taken by the following: Madonna Burnett Maude Bellingrath Margaret Faucette... “Sis” Adams........ Nancy McClerkin Jeanette Bosley..... Dorothy Harris..... Helen Mesler........ Eugenia Crittendon Frances Crawford... ............. Mist Maid ................Fernella .....Prince of Poppvland ..................Zu Zu i U-NEEDA BISCUIT Boys ) J CAMPBELL SOUP Girls T HE CAGE 1921 Two especially attractive features of the play were: First, the “sparkle” dance by Helen Young, Katherine Bracy, and Edna Miller, and then the bluebird dance by Mable Brandon. The song, “Fast Asleep in Poppyland,” was unusually sweet when sung by Evelyn Reno. In addition to this. Margaret Faucette and Madonna Burnett sang “On the Shores of Poppyland.” Ami then, to cap the climax, the club presented to Mr. Larson, a check for a new curtain. Isn’t that splendid? To think that some day we're going to have a new curtain in the auditorium! March 4.—If you were in Little Rock today, you would probably be wondering why all the girls seemed anxious to get those new spring hats—but since you’re not here, I’ll tell you their secret. Today was the first day of the basketball tourna- ment. There—-that explains it—doesn’t it? March 5.—This is really just a continuation of yesterday’s letter, for I simply had to tell you about our feast. In the first place, it was at Mabel Brandon’s, and you know what that means—a good time. 1 could not refrain from pitying you, when I was calmly eating a huge cream puff—for there were loads of them—or perhaps when I was busily engaged with my sandwiches, salads, candy, and ice cream—for I knew you’d probably be studying very hard. (Ahem!) After this, we went to see Leslie take the basketball championship from L. B. II. S., for that’s just what happened; but I suppose we’ll live over that. March 21.— Hurray, Hurray, Hip, Hip, Hurray, An As You Like It girl has won the day! Hark ye! Mabel Brandon has won the Popularity Contest in Little Bock High School. April 11.—Our only password now is “Practice today.” Mrs. Harris, Dorothy’s mother, has been indeed very kind to offer to coach the play, which is “At the End of the Rainbow,” and is to be given on May 20. Then, too, Miss Cotton, our beloved sponsor, is still admired, and always will be, by all the girls. Now then, tell me, isn’t that a good record for one club to have in one year? Aren’t you proud of the fact, that last year you were president of the As You Like It Club? There, I knew you’d be. Jeanette Bosley. THE YEAR FOR THE R. I). G. S. We’ve made ourselves famous, Till now they can’t tame us, We’re the shining lights of the town. With our Artists sagacious, We’re really loquacious, In spreading our talents around. But I wish to relate, now Before it’s too late, how We’ve done these nice things all the year; We’ve had parties so playsome And meetings so gaysome, Almost a round million or near. And then on Thanksgiving As sure as we’re living There’s always a spread for the team; This year it was scrumptious— The fare was just sumptions, (Will they ever forget that ice cream?) But the thing that we’re proud of, The thing we speak loud of. Is our play that was such a success; We had bullfrogs and toads And fairies—just loads, And the king had a sure-nuff court dress. Last fall in September, If you will remember A picnic we had—that was line; And the fun that we had then, We’ll never forget when We’ve left all our school days behind. This play—sweetly airy. Was called the “Frog Fairy,” It seems she had some sort of debt We had four evenings’ run —They made “bcaucoup de mon.” In fact—Almost 300 net. And now I will stop You’ll think I’m a fop, This jingle is all full of “we.” But find—if you can— Anywhere in the land A club better than our B. I). (I. —Barbara C. Fones, R. I). G. ’19, (Punctuation mine!) We all recall with delight the play entitled “The Frog Fairy,” which forms the 1921 THE CAGE 59 theme of stanzas five and six, and which the Red Domino Girls presented with suc- cess in assembly, November 21). The theme of this charming little fairy play could scarcely have failed to appeal to those of us who are romantically inclined, for it deals with the adventures of a young soldier who, in recompense for having solved the mystery attached to the slippers of the princesses, received the hand of the youngest in marriage. We have every reason to he justly proud of Miss Armitage, under whose able supervision the play was produced, and the splendid cast, which was as follows: 1. Soldier..............................................Marie Hopson 2. The Frog Fairy.......................................Barbara Fones 3. Youngest princess....................................Martha Moxley 4. Second princess......................................Mildred Hollis 5 Kldest princess.............................................Kathleen Williams (i. Executioner...................................Lucy Marion Reeves 7. The king......................................................Agnes Brizzolara X. Herald.........................................Mary Frances Price J). Jester..........................................Laura Wooldridge The music of Mary Arbuckle and Miriam McHaney, violinists for the occasion, was an attractive feature of the program. The Red Domino Girls presented their spring play, “The Frolic,” in the High School Auditorium with great success. The program follows: I. An ORIENTAL SCENE: “Cherry Blossom Dance”..............................Louise Frank, Martha Moxley, Pearle Lowe, Marie Shelton, Barbara Fones, and Ruth Reid “Japanese Love Song ...........................Lucy Marion Reaves “Japanese Lullaby”..................................Eleanor Denis So Long, Go Long”...Marie Hopson, accompanied by a chorus of six girls II. HUMOROUS MONOLOGUE—Allison Brown. III. CABARET SCENE: “Sextette” from “Flora Dora”.....By six Bed Domino Girls and six hoys Pianologue...........Barbara Fones, Fishel Levinson, and Gilbert Allen Duet: “Your Eyes Have Told Me So”.....Ruth Reid and Herchell Riffel IV. TUMBLING ACT. A Boxing Contest.......................Pat MehafTy and Dick Bright V. BOSE GARDEN—Raymond Karcher, playing leading role, and chorus of six girls. VI. CAMPING SCENE: Gypsy Dance, Camping Songs and (dog Dance. Eleanor Pfeifer served as business manager. THE S.O.S. CAMPAIGN. That the students of Little Hock High are not deficient in pep and school spirit was conclusively proved by their rousing march through town, Tuesday morning, November 30, in interest of the “Save Our Schools” campaign. The ranks of the Senior High School pupils were augmented by those of the Junior High; the teachers of both schools also marched. Songs were sung—or rather vociferated—one division vying with another; but above the lusty yelling of “Hail, Hail the Gang’s All Here” could be heard the constant and ear-splitting noises produced by tin cans, dishpans, and all available racket makers. The purpose oi the demonstration was twofold; first, to arouse the interest of the people of Little Rock in favor of the S. 0. S. Campaign to secure funds for the maintenance of our public schools; second, to show that this worthy movement is enthusiastically supported by our students. If the friendly disposition of the spec- tators and our kindly reception were any indication of the feeling of Little Rock people, we can only observe that the campaign will undoubtedly be successful, as it deserves to be. SPANISH AND FRENCH CLUBS. Conspicuous among the many Christmas activities of our high school were the celebrations of the Spanish and French Clubs. Under the capable management of Miss Harvey, the two Spanish (dubs, “El Club Hispano Americano” and “Lcs Fideles al Espanol,” presented very clever and ingenious little programs. These Spanish programs were marked by three divisions: first, the clubs thoroughly enjoyed the reading, known as “Christmas as Celebrated in Spain”; second, Spanish games eelc- (j ) THE CAGE 1921 1,rating Christmas activities were played, and third, in conclusion, each member of the clubs readily lent his assistance in singing “Holy Night, Silent Night,” and “Come, All Ye Faithful” in Spanish, and the result, 1 assure you, amply fulfilled what Shelley would have termed “harmonious madness.” Nor were the programs of Miss Mary Murphy’s French Clubs, “Dcmi-Hcurcs de Francais” and “Les Treize Heureux” less successful. Indeed, the programs of the French clubs, though less formal, seemed to have suited the spirit of the occasion even better, were it possible. The informal game, which proved to be most popu- lar, was a bird guessing one, and was especially useful to the pupil, because of its vocabulary-building propensities. Another general favorite of the occasion was the novel game of mental hi-spy. Both teacher and pupils found the programs amusing and delightful. GOOD CITIZENSHIP WEEK. The week beginning January 10, was devoted to numerous discussions of good citizenship in its various phases and relations to both public and private welfare. Each department was assigned some appropriate subject, as the discussion of the learned professions in their relations to good citizenship in the Latin department; under the skillful guidance and supervision of the respective teachers, the pupils eagerly responded. Many of the subjects were so engrossing that the regular les- sons were often suspended (a fact which may account for the hearty support of the movement by the pupils). Conspicuous among the subjects discussed were “The Bights of Others,” “Respect for Private and Public Property,” “Obedience to the Law,” “Bespect for Authority, Position, and Age,” and “The School as a Com- munity.” STAY IN SCHOOL WEEK. Banking first and foremost among our school activities of the year was the “Stay-in-School movement launched during the week of January 17 to 21. The laudable purpose of this movement was to show our students the wisdom of remain- ing in school for, from experience, we know that no one ever regrets having stayed in school, while, on the other hand, thousands of people are sincerely sorry, and manfully acknowledge their grievous mistake in having left school. Each day during this week, each teacher in the various departments devoted a few minutes of the recitation to the subject of why we should remain in school. In these discussions, the most important point brought out, and one upon which every one was agreed, was that the chief temptation tending to draw pupils from school is a desire to work, to secure a position—essentially American and wholly natural, hut nevertheless, to be discouraged. This movement was greatly aided by an assembly on January 20, when the student body was addressed by an exceedingly interesting speaker, Dr. Gates, who talked to us of the reasons why pupils leave school. We will long remember him because of his clever little poem, “Go On,” which we have taken the liberty of recalling to your minds, because it is a motto worthy of our school. Go on, Go on! Go on, Go on! Go on, Go on, Go on! Go on, Go on! Go on, Go on! . Go on, Go on, Go on! THE ART EXHIBIT One of the most instructive and successful of our school activities took place on the night of February 11. when an Art Exhibit was presented in our High School Auditorium under the capable superintendence of Miss Celia Murphy, Miss Weld, and Miss Murray. The purpose of the Exhibit was twofold; first, to give the oppor- tunity to school childen to see living reproductions of the world’s greatest master- pieces, and second, to raise funds to secure pictures for the school walls. The program of the evening consisted of eleven excellent reproductions of the best masters. Each representation was introduced by a speaker, who gave a brief account of the history of the picture and its master. The intervals between the representations were lightened by songs and readings. Elizabeth Clegg sang “Joan of Arc,” and “Mother O’ Mine” was rendered by Lucile Cooley. Margaret Faucette’s reading, “The Telephone,” proved to be very amusing; another reading was cleverly given by Mabel Breeding. “The Gleaners” was the name of the representation given by Ava Cobb, Alice Thompson, and Eleanor Cooper. In rapid succession followed “The Angelus,” with 1921 THE GAGE 61 Esterlie SalTerstone and Emory McCook, “The Song of the Lark,” with Margaret Faucette, “The Vision of Joan of Arc,” with Alice Simms, “The Innocence of Youth,” with Mabel Brandon, “The School of the Vestals,” with Fay Holiman, Sarah Draper, Edith Watson, Lora Leslie, Mary Frances Price, Nellie Hicks, Margaret Smith, Doris Bilev, and Mary Ellen Peck, “Dinner Time,’ with Madonna Burnett, “Abraham Lin- coln,” with Fred Gilman, “Portrait of Artist’s Mother,” with Clara Mae Alley, Bead- ing from Homer,” with Thanet Cridland, Marcia Saylor, Wellington Scott, William Gray, and Tom Wood, and “The Pot of Basil,” with Kathleen Williams. POPULARITY CONTEST. A popularity contest was launched during the week of March 7-11, by the Cage Staff for the purpose of expediting the sale of Cages. According to this plan, one hundred votes were appended to each Cage tag, which might he cast for any con- testant. A picture show, “Huck Finn,” was given in connection with the movement. Enthusiasm ran high during the contest, and it is estimated that more than live hun- dred Cages were sold. Mabel Brandon and Herbert Rule emerged victorious from the contest. AERO CLUB. The Little Rock Model Aero Club, which was organized during the first semes- ter, has made excellent progress in the study of Aircraft. Its purpose is twofold. It intends to develop a thorough knowledge of machines lighter and heavier than air, also to develop a practical knowledge of such machines through the medium of models. Nearly seventy-live models of the newest and latest types have been built. A contest was held, with favorable results. The officers are Mr. S. E. Tanner, Associate President; George Leschcr, Presi- dent; Emory McCook. Vice President and Treasurer; Wilcox B. Wild, Secretary; Emmet Darr, Stock Clerk and Librarian. SENIOR DAY. The Senior Day program presented on April 12, in the High School Auditorium by the Senior Class, was an entertaining and unusual one. The program was pre- sented in two parts, the first by the boys, and the second by the girls. The boys successfully carried out a “Womanless Wedding.” This proved amus- ing due to the transparent disguise of the bride, her attendants, and the wedding guests. The ceremony was followed bv a reception for the bridal party. The girls’ “Convention of the Man Hater’s Society” was equally successful. The costumes of the delegates were typical of every type of spinster. The performance was much enlivened bv a roll call, a suitable solo and an impressive lecture on “Man.” As a conclusion to the Senior Day ceremonies, a banquet was spread on the school ground at which Miss Celia Murphy, class sponsor, the Misses Cotton, Mary Murphy, Armitagc, Oakes, and Mr. Larson were guests of honor. The play “What Happened to Jones,” given on May 13, by members of the Senior A Class, was one of the best ever given in our auditorium. The cast of characters was as follows: William Bigbee, an escaped lunatic..................................Charles Welch Jones, a traveling salesman...................................................Orval Williams Richard Heatherly..................................................Raymond Karcher Henry Fuller, a keeper................................................ John Walter Thomas Holden, a policeman........................................Lawrence Gilmore Anthony Goodly, Bishop of Ballarat....................................Horace Casey Ebenezer Goodly, professor...........................................Emory McCook Cissey, Ebenezer’s Ward.....................................................Barbara Fones Margaret, daughter of Ebenezer Blanche Thom Minerva, daughter of Ebenezer........................................Ethel O’Bryan Mrs. Goodly.................................................................Frances Mallory Jones, a traveling salesman...................................................Orval Williams Helma, a Swedish servant girl.....................................Margaret Faucette Senior ('lass Day was held at the home of Herschell Riffel. The following pro- gram was given: Class History Arthur Osterman Song...................Herschell Riffel Class Prophecy Mary Frances Price Reading........................Anna Mary Sexton •Song Lucy Marion Reaves Class Poem Ruth Arnold Class Will Mary Ellen Peck Senior Song....................Seniors r.2 tm 63 64 THE CAGE 1921 Little Rock High School THE night of May 1, 1921, witnessed the close of the third successful term of the Little Hock Public Night School, which began on Octo- ber 4, 1920. The school met throughout the season on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 7 p. in. until 9 p. m. The classes were run on a rotation plan, that is, all the courses were arranged in units of twelve lessons, thus enabling the pupil to take the course he wanted and then drop out or take another course. The total enrollment was about one thousand. The work done in the school was a credit to those teachers who put in their most earnest efforts during the season. The organization of the night school was as follows: TEACHERS SUBJECT John G. Pipkin....... Miss Mary Sample..... Miss Mary Burns...... Mrs. Ida Street...... Miss Ellen Vineyard. .. Miss Gallic Lou Oakes Miss Neola Pinckney... Mr. L. L. Smallwood.. Mr. E. L. Bay........ Mr. W. K. Spillman... Mrs. Grace P. Heed... Mr. Maxsted ......... Miss Bess Peay....... Mrs. L. L. Smallwood... Miss Katherine Evans Miss Mary Morton..... Miss Marie Tysinger. .. Miss Leona Stone..... Miss Sue Wooddy Mr. E. C. Coleman..... Miss Pauline McLendon Mr. E. A. Bowen....... Miss Maggie Powell Miss Ella Proudy Mrs. II. C. Givens Principal Business English Business English Business Arithmetic Dictation, Penmanship and Spelling Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Salesmanship Spanish Commercial Art Millinery Millinery .Millinery Millinery Millinery Cooking .Sewing Sheet Metal Drafting Architectural Drafting, Machine Drawing Elementary Subjects Elementary Subjects .Citizenship ('lass Citizenship Class Teachers' Class in Vocational Training 1921 THE CAGE 65 Vocational Department ''T'' HE past three years have witnessed a new movement in I educational work in all the leading high schools in the country. Little Hock Senior High School counts itself among the first to make a success of training in all vocational lines. The vocational courses offered are normal training, archi- tecture, and machine drawing, printing, auto mechanics, and commercial work. The auto mechanics class has just completed its second suc- cessful year. This year’s work, on about 2,000 cars, valued at approximately $0,000, shows some improvement over last year’s work on 1,080 cars, valued at $«Mo(). The shop work consists of a thorough knowledge of the frame and its various parts, including springs, axles, transmis- sions, clutches, steering gears, engines, cooling system, lubrica- tion, ignition, taking in all parts and repair work. It is finished by assembling the practice cars for running. The course, as outlined, is a two years’ course. During the first year, three hours are devoted to shop work; an hour to auto science, including a study of mechanics as applied to the auto- mobile, the gas engine, lubrication and testing oils, and elemen- tary electricity, and one hour to machine drawing. During the second year, three hours are devoted to shop work; one hour to advanced auto science, including motors, generation, and igni- tion work; one hour (during the first term) devoted to auto mechanics history, and one hour (during second term), to gar- age planning, management, side lines, salesmanship and book- keeping. Throughout the course one year of High School Eng- lish is required. At the end of the course the graduates are awarded the Smith-Hughes’ Vocational Education Certificate. This year 17 boys will finish this course. ( ( THE CAGE 1921 Littlr Hock High School t The pre-vocational printing course is offered this year to members of the Senior and Junior High Schools. This course is arranged to meet the requirements of the Smith-Hughes’ act. At the end of the two-year course, these boys have enough train- ing to secure good positions in the large printing concerns in Lit- tle Rock. They print all high school blanks, forms, tickets to all entertainments connected with our public schools, and the Tiger. The drawing courses cover two years, and are offered to pupils of Senior High School. This course is divided into two branches—machine drawing and architectural drawing. Boys who have a complete course in either branch have a sufficient knowledge of the work to secure positions in drafting depart- ments in auto machine factories, or in drafting rooms of archi- tectural concerns. The normal training course is offered to graduates from high schools, or to pupils who lack only one-half year of being graduated. The course, as outlined, consists of one-half day of academic training at high school, the other half at Rose School, receiving practical training as a cadet, assistant, or sub- stitute. While in training these girls receive a substitute’s salary. There are two courses which entitle the student to a com- mercial diploma—the stenographer’s course and the bookkeep- ing course. The requirements are two years typewriting, two years of shorthand, commercial geography, salesmanship, and bookkeeping. In February there were 205 pupils enrolled in the department, of whom five received commercial diplomas; there are 225 enrolled this term, of whom twenty-five will re- ceive diplomas in May. ART ROOM AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS 67 68 T H-E- CAGE 1921 Little Hock High School t — Memphis-Little Rock High Debate THE ninth annual debate between Memphis Central High and Little Rock Senior High took place in the auditorium of the respective schools on the night of April 21). The subject for the debate was, “Resolved, That the Short Ballot Should Be Adopted in State, Countv, and Municipal Elec- tions.” Our affirmative at Memphis was represented by Dorothy Harris, Horace Casey, and Orval Williams, while our negative at home was upheld by Dorothy Snapp, Paul Sowell, and Jack Levy. These contestants were chosen in a competitive tryout held in the auditorium, March 18, and by special arrangements with Memphis, one girl was elected to serve on each team. A reception and dance was given in honor of the visiting debaters. 1921 T H E CAGE_______________________________09 t Little Rock High School t 12364770 70 THE CAGE 1921 As You Like It Ye As Ye Lyke Yl Lyterarv and Dramatic Club, organized in nineteen hundred and thyrteen has just completed yts eighth year. Many banquets, luncheons and partys have been enjoyed by yts niembers throughout the year, and two successful plays have added to yts lyst of actvvytyes. Ye As Ye Lyke Yt Socyety has taken aye promynent part yn ye socyal lyfe of ye Hygh School. Ye Socyety owes yts success largely to yts sponsor, Miss B. V. Cotton. OFFICERS Margaret Faucette................ Mabel Brandon.................... Helen Mesler..................... Madonna Burnett.................. Hortense Clark................... SENIORS Mary Bosley Margaret Richards Edna Keene Louise Cox JUNIORS Marie Louise Adams Maud Rcllingrath Jeanette Bosley Katherine Bracy Eugenia Crittendon Coley Erwin Edna Miller Alice Sims Theresa Vinson .Rosalind ......Celia ....Audrey ....Phoebe Touchstone SOPHOMORES Wilma Edwards Dorothy Harris Rowena Hawthorne Alice Lasker Joyce Michel 1 Evelyn Pfeifer Carolyn Polk Evelyn Powell Katherine Senhouscn Helen Young 71 The Red Domino Dramatic Society UUUUCJCJ The Red Domino Dramatic Society has just completed an- other very successful year, with Miss Flora Armitage as its spon- sor. Several plays of unusual merit have been presented and tlic club has taken active part in all the school activities. OFFICERS Martha Moxley......................................... President Fischel Levinson..................................Vice President Mary Frances Price.....................................Secretary Louise Frank.........................................Treasurer Minta Rond.. Tiger Representative and Newspaper Reporter Eleanor Pfeifer..............................Sergeant at Arms Mary Arbucklc Virginia Alexander Mable Breeding Maidie Brewer Charlie Bridges Agnes Brizzolara Gwendolyn Lutterworth Miriam Cohn Trebe Covington Fay Crawford MEMBERS Lucile Crews Eleanor Denis Pauline Florsheim Mildred Frank Barbara Fones Lynn Hollis Mildred Hollis Marie Hopson Pearl Lowe Frances Mallory Miriam McHaney Annie Miller Lucy Marion Reaves Ruth Reed Estcrle Safferstone Marie Shelton Elizabeth Valentine Kathleen Williams Marie Williams Laura Wooldridge 73 74 THE CAGE 1921 Litti.k Rock High school t LITER CLUB One afternoon in the late summer of 1920, a group of girls met at the home of one of them to discuss plans for a new high school literary so- ciety. As a result of this conference, an organization was formed soon after the opening of school, with Miss Jean Weld as sponsor. A charter was obtained from the high school authorities, and on December 2, 1921. the Aladdin Literary Club was formally organized with fourteen members. The purpose of the club is to afford to its members opportunities for literary, dramatic, and musical training. To carry out this purpose, pro- grams have been presented at the regular meetings. On March 24, 1921, the Club presented in assembly the Drama League Prize Play, “The Steadfast Princess,” with the following cast: PRINCESS t'RSl'LA PRINCE OF ASTANCIA ..Marion McKinney Edna Johnson TOYMASTER Madge Shepard ORETCHEN Louise Shores HANS JOHANNAS KRAFT NICHOLAS HALM ..Marcia Saylor Thanet Cridland Marguerite Smith HARDENER ..Ruth Arnold AMBASSADOR FROM ASTANCIA SENTRIES LoisTalbert Lucille McDaniel, cocrtiers, attendants, etc. Mildred White Mary Lucas, Helen Marl), Elizabeth } Weldon, Katherine Renfroe. The Club closes the first year of its existence with pleasant memories of work and play, and with bright hopes for a happy and useful future in the service of the Little Rock High School. MEMBERS Marion McKinney ................................... President Louise Shores...................................Vice President Ruth Arnold .........................................Secretary Lois Talbert Treasurer Edna Johnson Reporter Mary Bracey Lucille McDaniel Marguerite Smith Mary Butler Katherine Renfroe Lydia Mae Schmuck Elizabeth Clegg Mary Stephenson Edith Thompson Thanet Cridland Marcie Saylor Elizabeth Weldon Helen Harb Madge Shepard Mildred White Princess King Mary Lucas 75 a 77 78 THE CAGE 1921 Little Hock High Sciiooi. MKMHKHS Fdwurd Hnglcy Crawford Homar Stuart Hrimacombt Robert Cannon Hicks Cathey .lolin Clarke Herscliel Donaldson George Fish Ijiwrence Gilmore Dan Hardeman Annitagc Harper Charles Jernigan Norman Kirkwood liohert McNair James O'Neal Hichard Overman Joe Northrup Kenneth Kraft Iterch Adams Hichard Cur .on Lemuel Kirkpatrick Vernon Moult Lee Gordy Harold Vaughn Hussell Jarrett Nelson Powers Harry Shihley Orion Thompson Kugene Woods Hriwiml Demsey Walter Pattcc Claude Thompson Kdwin Watson George Vinsonhaler William McGarry Gaines Houston Hoymond Heem Sydney Cameron Carl Finch Dale Grit . Guy Master Harry Harrison Robert Guidici Arthur Martin Pat Moll alley Harold Sadler J. H. Carmichael Arthur Taylor John Hicks Fred Gilman OFFICERS Lawrence Gilmore President Robert McNair ............Vice President James O'Neal ..............................Secretary Orion Thompson Treasurer Harry Shibley Sergeant-at-Arms Armitage Harper........Tiger and ('age Representative PURPOSE To create, maintain and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian character.” SLOGAN CLEAN SPEECH—CLEAN SPORTS—CLEAN SCHOL- ARSHIP—CLEAN LIVING. ACTIVITIES The Club met regularly at the Y. M. C. A. every Wed- nesday evening at 6:15 for a lunch, which was served to the members for 25 cents. After the lunch and a short business session the meeting was turned over to Maj. G. C. Harrison who acted as d scussion leader. The club has been addressed by prominent business men in town, and by many noted speakers from out of town. The most important activity of the ('dub during the year was the KUM KLEAN KAMPAIGN which was con- ducted March 2 and 3. During this campaign 250 boys were interviewed as to their life work, school problems, church relationships, habits, and many other subjects of particular interest to the boys. The men acting as in- terviewers in this campaign were prominent business men of Little Rock, ministers, college presidents and the V. M. C. A. men from the local and state stall's. CLUB ADVISERS V. L. Thompson Representing the Faculty Maj. G. C. Harrison Representing the Business Men R. E. Wilson Representing the Y. M. C. A. 79 80 THE GAGE 1021 GIEL RESERVES TTbe Senior High School Club of Girl Reserves has had a very profit- able year despite the irregularity of the meetings. The club has been without a president this year because of the resignation of Martha Whitmore, who has gone away to school. In her absence Eva Hafer, the Vice President, has been the acting president. The Club’s first activity was a party in September in honor of the new class of girls from the Junior High Schools. A Halloween party was given in the club rooms of the Girl Reserves by the Hi-Y Club and the Girl Reserves. This was the first time these clubs have been together in a meeting of any kind. About twenty-five of the girls served luncheon to the Older Roys’ Club at their meeting held here in October. The luncheon was given by the Hi-Y- Club. A Christmas tree party was given for twenty-five poor children on December 24, in the Recreation Room of the Y. W. C. A. Each child was given something useful, as well as toys, candy, nuts, and fruit. On Christmas afternoon, twelve of the club members, chaperoned by Miss Clare Connor, Girls’ Work Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., went to the convalescent wards at Camp Pike and gave a Christmas program of songs and readings, at the request of the Red Cross Hostess. Other service work that the girls have done is the telling of stories and playing of games with the children of the Little Rock Orphanage at stated times; assistance in the sale of Red Cross stamps, and in several affairs for the European Relief Fund. The Club is divided into six committees, the Service, with Ida Sanders, chairman, Miss Myrtle Charles, adviser; Program, Helen Comer, chairman, Miss Clare Connor, adviser; Social, Lvdia Mae SchmucK, chairman, Miss t'na Gotham, adviser; Membership, Eva Hafer, chairman. Miss Flora Armitage, adviser; Conference-Cash, Lucile Sutton, chairman, Miss llna Pease, adviser; and Publicity, Mary Alice Darr, chairman, Miss Jean Weld, adviser. The personnel of these committees includes every member of the club. Each committee holds a regular monthly meeting, as does the Council, or the execu- tive body, which discusses important matters, and recommends its decisions to the proper committee or to the membership as a whole at the regular meetings twice a month. The council consists of the committee, chairman, the Girls’ Work Secre- tary. The officers are Eva Hafer, vice president and acting president; Mary Alice Platt and Helene Briggs, second vice presidents; Elizabeth Madding, secretary; Agnes Brizzolara, treasurer. The Council has combined business with pleasure at two meetings and has had tea at the Y. W. C. A. with one meeting, and a supper at the Blue Dragon in the private dining room, with the other. The Tennis Tournament will be held this year again, as will the teas for the Senior Girls, and the distribution of roses in the churches on Mothers’ Day. The Girl Reserve Club is not a rival to any other Club in school, for its membership is open to all girls, for Girl Reserves is trying to fill a place in school life that has never been Hilled. Mary Alice Darr, Chairman of Publicity Committee. 1921 THE CAGE 81 CLUB The L. R. Club was organized two years ago for the purpose of pro- moting interest in all athletics, to raise and uphold the standards of E. R., and to promote good fellowship among the wearers of the L. R. Any man upon being awarded the Varsity L. R., automatically be- comes a member of the L. R. Club. There are three classes of members, active, alumni, and honorary. All alumni wearers of the L. R. are admit- ted to the club at its regular meetings. It is the plan of the club in the future to admit the wearer of an L. R. to all games in which Little Rock High School plays at home, free of charge. A duplicate of the official L. R. is the insignia for the Club pin. Only L. R. members are entitled to wear the L. R. pin. OFFICERS Hubert Harper................................................... President Loran Adkins................................................Vice President John Arendt....................................... Secretary and Treasurer Lewis Mashburn........................................... .....Historian Douglas Wycoff.......................................... Sergeant at Arms HONORARY MEMBERS E. F. Quigley........................................................Coach J. A. Larson.....................................................Principal J. A. Bigbee............................................ Faculty Manager J. G. Pipkin........................................................ Coach Earnest Feild............................................Student Manager Claude Thompson..........................................Student Manager FOOTBALL Elbert Allen Hoy Biggadike Jack Patterson Charles Welch John Arendt Vernon Felix Herbert Hide Douglas WycofV Haco Boyd Lewis Mashburn Ivan Williams Harold Mabbitt Eugene Bale S. B. Nichelson Orval Williams BASKET BALL Loran Adkins Jack Patterson Arthur Taylor Hoy Biggadike Herbert Hide Douglas Wycoff BASEBALL Elbert Allen Hoy Biggadike Lewis Mashburn Ivan Williams Edgar Allen Kinloch Falconer Douglas Wycoff John Wishendorf Loran Adkins Robert Harper Jack Patterson TRACK Donald Bagg S. B. Nichelson Claude Senhousen Douglas Wycoff 82 THE CAGE 1921 II is hard to think of Louie Miller as any- thing else than human in the best sense. We who knew him, loved him, and appre- ciated his quiet, sure influence for good over all whom his life touched even remotely. He has come in at the final goal ahead of us. His victory we do not grudge him, but he leaves us lonely. 83 84 THE CAGE 1921 Little Rook High School t Athletic Association High School is indebted to Mr. Bigbee for the efficient hand- ling of all school funds. To him, as Faculty Manager, the suc- cess of the Athletic Association is largely due. Since he has taken charge. High School has been able to furnish her athletic teams with the very best uniforms and equipment that money can buy. Sweaters, good footballs, basket balls, baseballs and medals have been awarded various championship teams, teams have been entertained by the association at banquets, and other pleasures have been made possible. Earnest (Red) Feild has proved an able assistant to Mr. Big- bee. As student manager, Bed has been businesslike and en- thusiastic. He has been thoroughly reliable, and faithful to de- tails. His accounts are always in on time and correct to the penny Bed uses his own initiative, handling his work, without constant supervision. A word of commendation is also accorded Claude Thomp- son, who put forth valuable effort during last year’s football sea- son. Claude is a worker and reliable to the core. Several visit- ing teams complimented the management upon the courtesy shown by the student managers. The student body is grateful to its managers, Thompson and Feild. 1921 THE CAGE 85 Littlb Hock High School t The Coaches □□□□□□ Little Hock High School has been noted for its success in athletics. Its rise in this phase of school activities begins with the time when Coach E. F. Quigley began his work with the teams. Coach Quigley is an athletic director of superior ability. He imbues his men with a spirit of clean fighting that has lost but few games and won many championships. He has the wel- fare of his team at heart and is a harder worker than any of them. Too much cannot be said of what he has done for High School. Coach John T. Pipkin is largely responsible for all that the Tigers have accomplished in track. His work is the very es- sence of faithfulness. He is untiring in his efforts to put his team first. Through his influence the team has imbibed a strong, clean, fighting spirit. High School can justly boast of his services. THE CAGE 1921 Preliminary Football THE 1920 football season was the most successful one ever entered into by the Little Rock High School. Out of the 70 men who reported for practice only six had had previous ex- perience, three first and three second team men from the 1011) squad. Coach Quigley put out a team that defeated Memphis on their home grounds, a feat that Little Rock had not accomplished in eleven years. After de- feating all of the strong teams of the state, the Tupelo Military Institute of Mississippi was brought to Little Rock on Thanksgiving Day. Tupelo held the championship of Mississippi and Ala- bama. By defeating Tupelo, 6-3, the Tigers held the championship of four states, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama. Out of the nine games played only one was lost, and that to a college team. It was no disgacc to lose this game as the Tiges played with the right end, right tackle, guard, and center out of the game, the quarter- back playing with a broken collar bone. With all this handicap the score was only 21-20. Referee Cypcrt’s decision of an incomplctcd forward pass robbed the Tigers of a touchdown and the game in the last three minutes. Of the 70 men who reported for practice at the beginning of the season •IX finished the season. 'This was the greatest number that had ever finished a football season. The Athletic Asso- ciation entertained the entire squad at a banquet in honor of the men who re- mained for practice the entire season. THE HENDERSON-BROWN GAME The season was opened by a 46- to-0 victory over Henderson-Brown College second. The Tigers made a touchdown in the first three minutes of play and then as- sumed entire control of the game. One other touchdown was added in the first quarter; only one was made in the sec- ond. No count was taken in the third quarter, but in the fourth the opponents wilted and the Tigers made four touch- downs. The game showed some promising material, and the season was looked forward to with great expectations. THE LONOKE GAME 'rhe Lonoke game was one of the most unsatisfactory games of the sea- son, though the Tigers managed to pile up a score of 74 to 6. Sixty points were made in the first half, while only 14 were made in the second. The Tigers will probably remember to their dying day the week of practice that followed it. 1921 THE CAGE Litti.k Hock II ion School 87 Captain Williams was the individual star of the game. During his stay in the game, the Tigers gained at will, but when he went out, they lost their punch. . jf f; The Tigers piled up 26 points in the first quarter and 34 in the second, but only gained 14 in the second half. The game in the first half was remarkable. Much credit is due them for it. THE ARKADELPHIA GAME This game was one of the best and one of the hardest fought games of the season. The Tigers were expecting a light, and they were not disappointed, for the Arkadelphians fought from whistle to whistle. Williams, WycolV, and Allen were the stars for the Tigers. The Tigers made a touchdown every quarter, and Captain Williams kicked every goal after touchdown. The op- poents made only one touchdown and that one on a forward pass. This game was a decided change from the game a week before with Lonoke. Thus did the Tigers redeem themselves. THE HENDRIX GAME The Hendrix game was the only game lost during the season. Its loss was caused by a mistake of the referee. The game was 21 to 20 in favor of the Bull Pups with only a few minutes to play, when a forward pass by the Tigers was partially intercepted by the op- ponents. Felix, Tiger left end, re- trieved the ball before it hit the ground and raced (it) yards for a touchdown. The referee, thinking the pass incom- plete when it was muffed, blew his whistle causing the ball to be dead— thus the game was lost, for it ended a few minutes afterward. Captain Williams seemed to be the only man on the Tiger team capable of doing his part. The Tiger line was badly depleted, for four first team men were out on account of injuries. Big- gadike, quarterback, played with a broken collar bone. The Tigers con- soled themselves because they were not at their full strength. THE MEMPHIS GAME This game gave L. B. H. S. more thrills than any game of the season, for the Tigers covered themselves and their High School with glory. It was the first time in ten years that High School had ever beaten Memphis, and to beat them in their own home town was the highest ambition of the Tigers. The Tigers were at their best and outfought Memphis from whistle to whistle. The head work of Captain Williams and Mashburn was excellent. A series of short dashes and plunges placed the ball on the Memphis twenty-yard line. Williams passed 10 yards to Patterson who went over for Little Rock's first touchdown. Williams kicked goal. Little Bock outfought Memphis in the second quarter and kept the ball in the Memphis territory, but was un- able to score. Memphis came back strong in the second half, and the game was an even struggle until the fourth quarter. Then a series of gains by Williams and Bale ended in Bale’s going over center for the second touchdown. During the last few minutes “Bed” Felix tore through center with a sixty-yard run for the last touchdown and the game ended, ID to 0. It was the best game of the season, and an ancient enemy was at last de- feated. THE EL DORADO GAME The Little Bock-El Dorado contest as a championship game was a farce, for Little Bock decisively defeated El Dorado to the tune of 70 to 0. El Dorado has never had her goal- line crossed previous to this game. The game had been progress only a few minutes when Jack Patterson went across for a touchdown; then the Tigers went wild. Ivan Williams was the TH E GAG E 1921 star of the game as usual. He circled the entire El Dorado defense time after time, and kicked goal after every touch- down. This game made the Tigers one of the main contestants for State Champion- ship. THE PINE BLUFF GAME Pine Bluff has never disappointed the Tigers in giving them a good game, and this one was no exception. The Zebras were determined to win, and they played so hard that they actually hurt themselves. They hit hard and low, but the Tigers were in good condition and came out almost unscratched. The Pine Bluff casualties ran so high that the game had to be called ten minutes early. The Zebras presented the ball they won to Ivan Williams, the hero of the game. The Tigers were unable to score during the first quarter. In the last few minutes of the quarter, the Tiger offensive began to tell on the Zebras, and Williams smashed over. Two more touchdowns were added in the second quarter; Pine Bluff only threatened to score once. The Tigers added two more in the third quarter. By this time the Zebra defensive was getting weak, and it looked as if it were only a question of how much the Tigers could make. Captain Sorrells of Pine Bluff solved the problem after five min- utes of the fourth quarter and suggest- ed the game be called, and Captain Williams accepted. One feature of the game was that Williams kicked goal after each touchdown, but “Ivan the Terrible” is that kind of player. THE FORT SMITH GAME This game was undecided for three quarters, for until the fourth quarter the Tigers were held by a stubborn re- sistance that they could not break. Dur- ing the first period, the Tigers missed a chance for a touchdown and this so encouraged their opponents that it took two quarters to gain the lead. In the last quarter the Tigers launched an offensive that brought them victory. Captain Williams car- ried the ball over for the first touch- down and Fort Smith then resorted to the aerial game. This resulted in the Tigers’ second touchdown, for Mabbit intercepted a pass and ran for a touch- down. Williams kicked both goals. This gave the Tigers the championship. THE TUPELO GAME This game was not the usual Thanks- giving game, for it lacked the usual pep and punch; but it resulted in a Tiger victory and gave them the Cham- pionship of Mississippi and Alabama. During the first period both teams seemed to be feeling each other out, and neither wanted to start the offen- sive. The Tigers had several chances to put it over but failed. The second game occurred in the second quarter, but the Tigers succeed- ed in putting one over and the half ended, 6 to 0. In the third quarter Tupelo executed a field goal from the twenty-two yard line, and then began a punting duel be- tween the two teams which lasted until the final whistle. FOOTBALL RECORD Little Rock Opponents 48 .. He n derson - B ro w n Sec . 0 74 ...Lonoke . ft 28 ...Arkadelphia . 7 20 Hendrix Bull Pups .21 19 ...Memphis . 0 70... ....El Dorado 0 35 ..Pine Bluff 0 14. ...Fort Smith . 0 0 ..Tupelo Mil. Acad . 3 : n 37 1921 THE CAGE 89 THE SCRUBS To have a first team that is a win- ner there must be a second team that is ready at any time to take the place of the first. The 1920 team was backed by such a team. They seldom get just praise for what they do, but this year they got a chance to do something be- sides be a target for the first team. They played two games with the all- stars, winning each game by a score of 6-0. The all-star team was com- posed of a picked team from the entire student body. Both of the games were hard fought as the score will show. On Armistice Day the second team traveled over to Morrilton, where they trimmed the undefeated championship aspirants, 13-8. Morrilton started oil' with a rush and scored eight points before the Tigerettes got going. When the Tigerettes finally opened up they ripped the heavy Morrilton line to pieces and carried the ball over for two touchdowns. Fumbles at critical points kept the score down. The defensive work of Sally at end and Majors, fea- tured. The following men played in the game: Captain Majors, Bale, Guid- ice, Taylor, Salley, Shibley, Griffith, Mc- Carthy, Harper, Pool, Cockrill, Cole- man. Karcher and Nickelson. Forty-eight men finished the sea- son, the largest number that has ever finished up to this time. Of this num- ber, thirty-three men were awarded their reserve letters. They are as fol- lows: Braswell, Cockrill, Karcher, Majors, Peay, Shibley, Bonier, Coleman, Guidice, McCarthy, Newman, Pool, Sal- ley, Coates, McGarry, Northrup, Shin- ault, C. Thompson, (). Thompson, Tharp, Hall, Griffith, Mills, Walker, Lawrence, Taylor, Johnson, Cathey, Ilimstead. T H E G A (1 K 1921 Ivon Williams High I Half Ivan Williams lias justly earned the title : f “Ivan tin Terrible.” He was as irresisti- ble as a battcrinn ram on offense ami as staunch as a wall on defense. His signal meant a gain whether around or through the line. He played the game with all his might. He was the natural leader of the team, and the team had faith in him. His brilliant playing placed him unanimously as right half and captain of the All-State team. Ivan will lead the Tigers again next year. Left Half Vernon Felix did an unusual thing by making the first team his first year in Senior High. He went to the left half from left end when Wycoff was shifted to the line. He proved himself a back field man by maintaining it the rest of the season. He earned the name of “Spectacular” by such feats as sixty yard runs through the defense for touchdown. “Red” was placed on the third All-Star as left half. He will be with the Tigers next season. I.ewls .Mashhurn Fullback Lewis Mashhurn was not much for size, hut he delivered the goods with vengeance. He was a hard fighter, seldom failed to gain, and was always reliable for a first down. He had to be tackled again and again before he could be stopped. “Little IjOuIc” expects to be graduated in June. Quarterback Roy Higgadike is made out of the stuff that shows up in the end, for he stuck with football until his chance came. The Tiger material lacked a quarterback, and “Higgle” solved the problem. He gave it all he had. He usually found a way to gain a few more feet after he had been tackled. His knee was injured during the middle of the season, but he came back with a punch in the last game of the sea son. “(’.bubble” will be with us next year. Vernon Feiix Roy Higgadike 1921 T H E C A G E 91 Herbert Rule Center Herbert Rule was shifted to center after Nicholson's Injury and finished the season there. He was an added strength to the Tiger line. The scrimmage usually found him on the bottom with a handful of legs. Herbert will remain with us next year and will show the state what a real center is Right Guard Harold Mahhitt started the year at full- back. but was shifted to the line in the right guard position. He was so pleased with the new position that he proved an excellent lineman. He was placed on the third All-State team. He is expected to show himself a real football player next year. Douglas WycolV Left Guard Douglas WycolT started this year at left half, but it was necessary to shift him to left guard, where he finished the season with credit. He played his first game in the line against Memphis Central High and proved himself a lineman. Conch Quig- ley used him in the hackfleld on defense. “Prlnc®” was selected as All-State left guard. Much is expected of him next year. Right Tackle Seemingly. Orval Williams, a brother to Ivan, would have a hard lot to shine along with the same stellar light as the other. Rut “Judge was always in the game with a fighting spirit. He always had the fight that put pep into the Tigers when every- thing seemed to go wrong. Orval tackled hard and sure. He played a consistent game and never was out one minute. Orval was selected as All-State tackle. Harold Mahhitt Orval Williams 92 THE CAGE 1921 ('hiii'lt Welch Left Tackle Charles Welch is a three-year letter man, uiul no better lineinan has ever worn the olTicinl I.. It. “Charlie ' was known for his ability to jump over the line aiul nail the quarterback during the years he played guard. His work at tackle this year wa just as brilliant. He proved to the oppos- ing teams that gains were hard to make around his end, for he promptly broke up the interference or plugged the line. “Char- lie” was sub-captain this year; his playing won him the position of All-State tackle. The 1921 team will feel his loss, for he leaves this year by graduation. Right End Elbert Allen is one of the best ends in the state, and it caused much comment when he received only honorable mention for the All-Stnte team. Elbert Is the kind of an end that does his playing across the line of scrimmage when the opponents have the ball, and holds the tackle when he is on offense. Nerve was his middle name. The Tigers will miss him next year. Jack Patterson Left End Jack Patterson made left end oil the first team in his first year out. By the way he grubbed passes out of the air, “Pat” proved himself an aerial man; he was also suc- cessful at stopping end runs. He was chosen left end on the second All-State team. He will not be with us next year. Sub Guard ‘•Hcc” is a synonym for nerve and perse- verance. Unco Boyd came out with the de- termination to win his letter, but two at- tacks of malarial fever kept him out for about a month; however, the football fever had a firmer grip on him. He finished tho season on his nerve, ami won an L. B. The 1921 team will feel his loss, for he will be graduated this year. Elbert Allen Unco Boyd 1921 THE CAGE 93 Litti.k Hock High Sciiooi. t Sub Center II. Nicholson, familiarly known ns “Nick. started the season at center, hut was early forced out on account of an injury. How- ever, he played enough games during the remainder of the season to win his I.. H. “Nick was fast, a good passer, and an asset to the Tigers. He will he graduated this year. Sub Guard John Arendt played his first year of foot- ball in his senior year, and proved to he a real Tiger. Johnnie is big and husky and has the nerve that It takes to he a real Tiger. He played with determination to he a llrst team man. and his lighting spirit made him valuable. Sub Hack Kugene Hale was the utility hnckfleld man at the beginning of the season, hut Biggn- dike's injury gave him the position of quar- terback. “Dome was a hard worker;, his playing was characterized by his deter- mination. He will be with us next year. John Arendt Eugene Bale 94 «P® THE CAGE Littlk Rock High School 1921 mammal All-State Football Team ■ □□□□□□ Player Position City dregg R. E Fort Smith (). Williams R. T Little Rock Eagle R. (i Lonoke Rebsamen c Fort Smith WvcofT L. (1 Little Rock Welch L. T Little Rock Blaylock L. E Arkadelphia O’Brien Q Fort Smith I. Williams (( apt.) R. II Little Rock Sorrells L. H Pine Bluff Smith F. B El Dorado 1921 THE CAGE WITH only two men back from last year, Coach Quigley began work on the 1921 basket ball team. After a series of class games, Ad- kins, Captain Patterson, Wycoff, Biggadike, Taylor, Nichelson, and Rule were selected for the first squad. Adkins and Patterson were the mainstays of the Tigers. “Prince” Wycoff played well in Bratton’s old position at center, “Chubby” Biggadike and “Kid” Taylor alternated at forward, and Rule worked at the other guard. “Red” Felix, Captain of the second team, soon was shifted from the second team to the first squad. Coach Quigley soon had these men shaped into players who worked like veterans. The first game, played with Stuttgart on January 7, showed the Tigers to be a team with great tloor work and fighting spirit. Nine more games were won by High School before the trip to Oklahoma. The first game on the trip was a 24-22 victory for Little Rock over Sapulpa. The Tigers were off form at Tulsa and dropped two games that should have been won. At Muskogee the Tigers were fighting to hold the lead they had held throughout the game, when a basket by Muskogee, just as the whistle blew, decided a hard fought game against Little Rock, 24-23. Wycoff and Adkins were at their best in the second game with Muskogee the Tigers won, 18-15. Our old enemy, Fort Smith, was decisively beaten in two games played on the return trip from Oklahoma. Coach Quigley found the weak places during the road trip, and began a grilling practice that soon put the Tigers into their best playing condition. During the latter part of the season, Little Hock played and defeated the best teams from over the State. England, Pine Bln IT, Hot Springs, and others lost to the Tiger live. The 1921 basket ball team played more games than have any teams of of previous years. A good season of the past has included 25 games. This year 28 games were played up to the Tournament. Four games during the Tournament made a total of 32 games for this season. Playing the strongest teams in every part of the State, and also Oklahoma teams, the Tigers lost only six games. Little Hock scored a total of 1017 points against their opponents’ 553. 0« 1921 THE CAGE 97 Little Rock High School t All-State Tournament SIXTEEN teams entered the Annual State Tournament held in Little Rock, with High School one of the strongest contenders for the cham- pionship. The Tigers played four games; they fought as a perfect machine. They were cool, accurate, and active. The first three games were decisive victories for Little Rock. Little Rock drew Hot Springs Friday morning. “Roundhead” Adkins worked a fast and clever game that accounted for 16 of the 25 points that the Tigers scored, against the 10 points for Hot Springs. Patterson played a stellar game at guard, and Rule did not allow a man to try for close shots. At every point of the game. High School proved her ability in floor work and basket shooting. Pottsville was one of the “surprise teams” in the Tournament. They were one of the first four undefeated teams out of the first series. Rut when they played Little Rock, Adkins and Wycoflf started oil' with an of- fensive that ended in Pottsville’s defeat of 26-6. The feature of this game was the “air tight” guarding of Patterson and Rule, while “Chubby” Rig- gadike got in some splendid floor work. Fairview kept a pace that put them into the race for the champion- ship. They were one of the remaining four teams to win two straight games, but they went down to defeat when they met the Tigers. “Prince” Wycoflf shot ’em from even’ angle of the floor—he simply couldn’t miss. The game ended 32-14, with the Tigers winning the chance to play for the State Championship. Luck seemed to be for no one except the boys from the Ozark Hills. Leslie was the team to be played for the championship of the State. They had the rabbit’s foot! Before the Tigers could make a basket count, Les- lie had six points to the good. Shots by Adkins and Riggadike would seem sure baskets, only to roll around and out, while a magnet seemed to draw “impossible” shots into Leslie’s goal. The game was enough to un- nerve any player. If a Leslie player was ever uncovered he shot! It made no difference where he happened to be and the shots never failed, if they went wild they hounded back into the goal. The Tigers came back in the second half with a determined fight, but the lucky streak held by Leslie seemed to be unbroken. The State Championship went to Leslie by the score of 24-21. ALL-STATE BASKET BALL TEAM Player Adkins........ Mabrey........ Hollabaiigh (Capt.) Patterson..... Burnley....... Position City .Forward..........................Little Rock .Forward Leslie ...Center.........................Leslie . ..Guard.........................Little Bock Guard Jonesboro 1921 98 THE CAGE LITTLE OPPO- KOCK NKNTS 55 Stuttgart .... 15 til drain Exchange... X 32 Texarkana _ 20 16 Texarkana IX 22 Hunter Mem'l. 5 XU Draughon's ..... 20 27 Hot Springs....17 2X Hot Springs 21 IX England ........ 32 24 Wilma .......... 10 II Wilma ........... 8 21 Sapid pa ....... 22 11 Tulsa .......... 32 12 Tulsa „......... 25 23 Muskogee ....... 21 IX Muskogee .15 II Port Smith 22 31 Fort Smith II 21 England .........17 32 England ........ 12 21 Pine Muir II 25 Pine ItlulT 13 n School 58 First Christian 12 211 Hot Springs 16 26 Hot Springs 22 IX Pine ItlulT 11 52 Pine ItlulT ... 25 11 Aetna X ■ ■ ■ ... ■ 913 499 TOFHNAMENI I LITTLE OPPO- HOCK NENTS 25 Hot Springs 10 26 Pottsvllle 6 32 Falrview 11 21 Ivcslie 21 101 51 SEASON’S TOTAL LITTLE OPPO- ROCK NENTS 1017 553 High School Team Number Two The High School Scrubs have, in the past basketball season, been of great help in building and strengthening the first team. Every Scrub was out the entire season, working and making the first team men put forth extra energy to stay on the team. Besides giving the first team men a good fight for their places, they also gained a few laurels for themselves. In the entire season they took on a number of reputable teams and made a splendid showing. The entire second team, with the exception of Presley, was made up of men just graduated from Junior High. These men thus worked much better as a team. The following men will be back next year, and undoubtedly will give a good account of themselves: Forwards—Healy, Presley, Schoonover, and Coleman. Center—Felix. Guards—Johnson, Sprich, Chenault, and Nickelson. Following is the record: Little Rode Seconds.....................22 Falrview .................................30 Little Rode Seconds.....................18 Falrview .................................31 Little Bock Seconds.................... 24 Junior High ............................. 12 Little Rode Seconds .................... ii Cnl ot. Ark............................... 0 Little Hock Seconds 21 drain Exchange 11 Little Hock Seconds.....................2 Immanuel Baptists 20 Little Bock Seconds ..................... 5 Hasen ................................... 16 Little Rode Seconds ..................... 8 Hazen.....................................38 Little Rode Seconds .....................42 Boys'Club 8 Little Rock Seconds .....................83 Junior High .............................ifl Little Rock Seconds.....................37 Platnview .............................. 18 Little Rode Seconds .....................38 Wlnfldd...................................10 Little Rock Seconds .....................36 All-Stars ................................ 8 Little Rock Seconds.................... 51 Seniors ................................. 15 Little Rock Seconds 15 Texarkana 25 Littlo Rock Seconds_____________________25 Wattcrsaw ............................. 11 Little Hock Seconds. 10 Crossett Total-______________________ 131 319 Games Played 17 Games I t 0 Games Won........................ II Per Cent.........................647 1921 T 11 E C A (1 K 99 Little Hock High School Girls' Basketball □□□□□□ THE season opened with a bright outlook. There were about sixteen or eighteen girls “out.” They were enthusiastic, and the line-up proved to be a fast one. This year, for the first time, the girls were granted permission by Supt. R. C. Hall to go out of town to play basket ball. The morale and enthusi- asm of the team was high and, consequently, they won the first two games which were played here. In the next game a misfortune befell the team. One of the star players, Olive Cohlimeyer, weakened and the result was unfavorable. After the February graduation the line-up was changed. This weak- ened the team to a marked extent. The prospects for next year are very promising. Record of Games: L. R. H. S. 38..........................Y. W. C. A. 6—At Little Rock L. R.H.S.21.............................Pine Bluff 18—At Little Rock L. R. H. S. 20.............................Camden 39—At Camden L. R. 11. S. 20............................Conway 39—At Conway L. R. H. S. 11......................._..Pine Bluff 36—At Pine Bluff Regular Team Forwards 1. Olive Cohlimeyer 2. Jantiena Kuipcr Center....................................... 1. Maxine Fletcher (Sub) Ruth Beck Side Center..................................1. Eunice Lowe (Sub) Thelma Vollman Guard........................................ 1. Ruth Beck 2. Bessie Lowe 3. Nan Elberfeld 1(H) THE CAGE 11)21 1921 Team FROM about seventy-live men who answered the call for baseball, Coach Quigley picked thirty-live. These men reported for practice every afternoon for the first week. At the end of that week the squad was cut to twenty men. Those who had shown no class in the rudiments the first week were dropped. The pros- pects this season are very good and the seaon should be a success in every way. 'Fhe team will play fifty games before the season closes. This is quite an increase over the thirty-live played by last year’s team, the 11)19 team winning thirty-four and losing only one. With the except:on of Wishendorf, Bell, Stewart, and I. Williams every man of last year’s championship team reported for practice. Robert Harper is captain of the team, being re-elected captain from last year. He is the class of state in high school baseball and sets a good example for the rest of the “fellows” to follow. 'Phe men who have shown the most thus far this season for their respective positions are: Harper, Spat and (iuidice, catchers; WycoflF, first base; Biggadike, Sadler and (lay. second base; Patterson, Taylor, Third base; Falconer, (iaranflo, Hddie Allen and Pressley, short stop. The outfield is well taken care of by Mash- lmrn Bright, Coleman, Presley, (iaranflo, Arendt and Ivbbie Allen; Falconer, Allen and Felix of last year’s team with Bright, Little, Kirkwood and Nickelson are the pitchers. The first team plays every afternoon. On Tuesday and Thursday class games are played and the first team men play in these games. The other afternoons and on Saturdays the first team have their games. Week day games are played with teams in the City, Commercial, or Church Leagues. Phe 1921 Record to April 24th. 1.. It. II. s. .... 12 Bauxite 2 1.. It. H. S. II .. 3 1.. It. II. S. 23 Lincoln Co t 1.. It. II. s. 0 N. L. It. Tigers (Forfeit! n 1.. It. II. s. 12 A. 1). M. 1. i 1.. It. H. S. i First Christian 2 1.. It. 11. S. X First Christian 1 1.. It. H. S. 3 High Street Bakery . 5 1 . It. II. S. 13 Draughon's College 5 1.. It. II. S. 1.' De Witt 2 1.. It. 11. s. ... 1 D- Witt . 1 1.. It. H. S.. 0 American llsink (I 1.. H. II. S. X I tankers Trust Co. 1 1.. It. II. S. 23 Argenta Sluggers 1 1.. It. H. S. 2 First Christian I 1.. It. H. S. 1 High Street Bakery 1 L. It. H. S. It Bauxite 1 1.. It. II. S. « Bauxite 1 1.. It. II. S. 7 All-Stars 2 1.. It. II. S. 10 Bock Island Co. I) 1.. It. II. S. 77 Searcy 3 1.. It. H. S. 1.' Searcy , 5 Totals 215 Opponents . .18 STANDING (to April 21th) (ionics 22 Name I.. B. II. S. Won 19 I ist 3 Percent Mi 102 T II E CAGE 1921 The 1921 Track Teem □□□□□□ THE prospects for the 1021 team are exceedingly good. The condi- tions of bad weather and lack of proper equipment do not figure in this year’s training as a few of last year’s letter men are hack with us this year, notably, Nickelson, Captain, who won his letter in the relay, and Wycoflf, who won his in the shot put. Some of the reserve men hack arc McNair and Kirkwood. Heretofore, the Track season meant training for only one event, the State Meet, while this year we have two other meets to look forward to. The track men will engage in a track meet on April 15, and it is looked forward to with some interest. On April 29, the schedule calls for a dual meet with Lonoke. This meet is causing some speculation, for Lonoke has always been our chief competitor on the cinder track. Then the State Meet at Hope is the climax of the track season. The men reporting for the season are: Nickelson, Captain; Kirkwood, Mabbitt, Wycoflf, McNair, Allen, Riflfel, Bright, Smith, Tarrel, Sprick, Felix, Hardeman, McGherrv, A. Harper, B. Harper, Casey, Bale, Boyd, Bomar, Coates, Dempsey, Glover, Fulmer, Peay, Fador, M. Brown, A. Brown, Morey, Fatus, Johnson, Cutting, Powers, Thompson, C. Thompson, .1. Wood, F. Wood, Givens, Hiles, Lawson, Cameron, Dickinson, Eberly, Grim- mett. Holcomb, Kirkpatrick, Lawrence, Madding, Reynolds, Ward, Watson, Frieze. mi THE CAGE 1921 When Hie annual call for basket ball was given by Coach Quigley, such a large number turned out that it was necessary to form two Class Leagues, A and B. The Seniors easily won the Class A series, while the Class B series proved to be a hotly contested encounter from start to finish. Six games were played, and when Coach Quigley called off the activities, all of the teams were in a tie for first place. The season was well under way and as no more time could be spared from the first team the Captains drew for places, the Juniors drawing first place. From the first class leagues the following men were chosen for first squad: Captain Patterson, Adkins, Biggadike, Wycoff, Rule, Nickelson, Felix, Haley, Johnson, Cnenault, Presley, Sprick, Taylor, Coleman and Schoonover. The entire Junior team was selected, four from the All-Stars, three from the Sophomores, and two from the Seniors. Because of the number of men chosen, Coach Quigley had two teams oil the floor. The second Class A League was started immediately after the basket ball squad was selected. This league was organized to develop material overlooked in the first leagues. The Seniors showed their supremacy, losing only one game and that to the Sophomores. While the hoys were engaged in football, the girls, under the super- vision of Miss Bessie M. Smith ran off a nine-game series. The Sophomores won all nine games. From this league Miss Smith selected the following to represent the school in competition with other schools: Olive Cohlimeyer, Jantiena Kueper. Virgil Allen, Maxine Fletcher, Eunice Lowe, Ruth Beck, Bessie Lowe, Nan Elberfeld, Thelma Volhnan. The inter-class baseball season opened March 15, more than one hun- dred and thirty men reported for both track and baseball. Of this number about seventy reported for baseball. The first two weeks was spent in teaching the men rudiments and form. The class games are played on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons. The entire schedule calls for 25 games. First team men are eligible to play in this league. At the present time the Seniors are in the lead. A class track meet will be held as usual this spring. Sixty men re- port daily to Coach Pipkin. Cups are awarded the winning team of all class leagues by the Athletic Association. THE GAGE The Following is the Final Standing FIRST BOYS’ BASKET BALL SERIES CLASS A Team Seniors.... Juniors.... Sophomores. Name Sophomores. All-Stars.. Name Seniors.... Juniors.... Sophomores. Name Sophomores. All-Stars Name CLASS II CLASS A—SKCONI) GIRLS’ 4. Won Lost Percent 2 .77X 0 3 .( 7 1 X .112 0 i) .000 Won Lost Percent 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 AGUE Won Lost Percent X 1 .XXfi 4 4 0 ) .000 HAGUE Won Lost Percent t) 0 1000 r 3 .067 7 223 T X .112 to April Won 12th) Lost Percent 5 0 1000 2 .000 3 3 .400 0 5 .000 1920 TENNIS A class tennis meet was held the latter part of May, each class being represented in both the singles and the doubles. The meet was well attend- ed and hotly contested throughout, the Seniors finally winning out. The work of Bell and Saunders in the doubles and Saunders in the singles proved too much for the other class representatives. Bell and Saunders were awarded medals by the Athletic Association. Under the guidance of the Y. W. C. A. a meet was held for the high schools of Hot Springs and Little Rock, Mary Arbuckle of Little Rock win- ning the singles. The Hot Springs girls proved superior to Emily Hall and Madeline Frazier in the doubles. The Little Rock representatives were chosen by means of a preliminary meet held the week before the dual meet. 100 107 108 109 Editor-in-Chicf... Business Manager Literary Editor... Artist............ Athletic Editors.. Photographer...... .................Raymond Karchcr ...................Emory McCook ..............Mary Frances Price ........ ...........John Walter ......Orval Williams, Loran Adkins .......................Kay Lange ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Armitage Harper, Chairman Janies O’Neal Owen Thomas Paul McKnight Robert Selle Ashby Sims Euyling Glover Walter Jones (Charles 'rhompson Lawrence Gilmore William Thompson ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITORS Margaret Richards Marion Hicks Ruth Arnold Sara Draper Dorothy Schnitzer Martha Moxley Arthur Osterman ASSISTANT ARTISTS Pearl Lowe Anna Mary Sexton Fay Crawford Coley Erwin FACULTY PUBLICATION COMMITTEE Misses Cotton, Armitage, Murphy, Weld, and Sample Editor-inChief Burner Manantor jUrt.AihleticlSiiiti AthllaticEditor Literary AdvertirirtgCommittee in 112 T H E C A G E 1921 Popularity Contest MOST POPULAR HOY MOST POWLAR (URL 115 911 UaJL'IVAV XHOf 1921 THE CAGE 117 4 In appreciation of four years of industry, gen- erosity and faithfulness in making the Cage dis- tinctively artistic, his High School dedicates this page to JOHN WALTER 117 IIS 119 ■ ■■■ r VfCfor l ,rcn A ufit SB 'o jd J %+ (tonIf ' '; . K TorvfUfr • 3 js0ihv OtteiiHlvf t£Rf-xT2x'''- '4', c . % 7«? a a? tt r Xarr.e Ctfjfhe r Correspondents ' i 120 121 122 T H E C A G E 1921 — Little Hock High School Senior Class Distinctions BOYS □□□□ Most Mischievous Bov... Louis Mashburn Class Bachelor Paul McKnight ('.lass Heart-Breakers Most Popular Boy Haco Boyd Most Obliging Boy Raymond Karcher Most Energetic Bov Haco Boyd Class Athlete lack Patterson Class Pessimist John Dickinson Most Bashful Boy Elbert Allen Class Flirts Laziest Boy Jack Patterson Class Groom I awrence Gilmore Class Farmer Horace Casey Neatest Boy Raymond Karcher Class Wallingford Emory McCook Most Entertaining Bov.. Orval Williams Cutest Boy Pat Mehaffey Most Accomplished Raymond Karcher Class Ladies’ men Class Architect Paul McKnight Class Orator Orval Williams Class Pedagogue Arthur Os ter man Class Dudes John Walter, Herschell Riffel Class Author Horace Casey Class Minister Robert Sclle Most Talkative Boy Claude Thompson ('.lass Chesterfield John Davis Class Doctor Class Business Man Emory McCook ('.lass Artist John Walter Class Optimist William Gay Handsomest Boys William Thompson. Charles Welch Vainest Bov Loran Adkins Musician Robert Sclle Actor ...Paul Sowell Most Studious 1921 THE CAGE 123 Little Rock High School t Senior Class Distinctions GIRLS □□□□ Class Bride.............................Hortense Clarke Bachelor Girl...........................Thanet Cridland Most Popular Girl...........................Marie Hopson Sweetest Girl...................................Margaret Richards Prettiest Girl......................................Edna Johnson Class Beauty................................Blanche Thom Class Prima Donna.....................Lucy Marion Reaves Class Primper...................................Margaret Smith Vainest Girl.....................................Margaret Smith Cutest Girls Mabel Brandon, Elizabeth Smith Society Girls..............Ruth Snodgrass, Mabel Brandon Most Studious Girl...........................Ruth Arnold Class Business Woman.........................Ruth Arnold Class Artist.................................Pearl Lowe Class Stenographer...........................Blanche Hill Class Orator.................................Ruth Arnold Class Fashion Plate.........................Mildred Vestal Class Actresses.........Barbara Fones, Margaret Faucette Most Accomplished Girl............................Barbara Fones Most Athletic......................................Pearl Lowe Most Sedate.............................Thanet Cridland Class Suffragette.......................Agnes Brizzolara Most Talkative Girl.............................Elizabeth Smith Most Obliging..........................Margaret Richards Most Energetic........................Mary Frances Price Class (iossip....................................Mildred Vestal Class Vampire.....................................Blanche Thom Class Housekeeper....................................Marie Tysinger Best All Round Girl................................Marie Hopson Old Maids..............Margaret Faucette, Mary Ellen Peck Neatest Girl.................................Helen Mesler Most Attractive..................................Martlia Moxley Class Pedagogue.........................Mary Ellen Peck Most Sentimental Girl..................Callie Mae Phillips Most Mischievous...........................Mildred Tipton Class Flirt..................................Helen Comer CALENDAR “The time has come, the Walrus said, To talk of many things; Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, Of cabbages and kings.” 20— Opening exercises held, Mr. Larson officiating. He, after looking into our eager countenances, knows that each and every one of us will do the best work of our careers. Then for about two hours, more or less, we toil painfully up and down stairs, having become a little stiff from lack of practice. 21— Everybody and everything is out of place, and some, you know who, haven't the faintest conception as to how to get where they belong. Everybody eats lunch standing; the stools are tired, and have gone away. 22— Every second 7-B who ascends the cafeteria steps, falls up at the top. while the Sophs, stand apart and chuckle in their glee. 24—In the opinion of everyone, it is time for another vacaion. The Sen- ior B’s are reading Burns dialect poetry in small, small voices. 27—Armitage Harper is already fussing about the length of his Ovid lessons—Miss Murray consoles him with the statement that his troubles haven't started yet, 29— The teachers are beginning to consider us as separate human beings, and not as a lump, possessing among us, a number of names. 30— (i. Washington, down in the front hall, looks as if he has had a new coat of whitewash, or “Bon Ami,” or something. (Not an adv.) 4—We are informed that if we are late four times, we are “Automatical- ly suspended.” Allen Young has scored three. 6—Mary Arbuckle is intensely in- terested in the Senior A’s Old Faith- ful “The Bent Twig.” 8 It is noticed that the “almighty lunch check” is still seven cents. 11—Pat Mehaffy has been reading “Vanity Fair” for the past three weeks, and still has 350 pages to fin- ish. 14— Mary Bosley breaks her beads in English class, and, in the deep si- lence of our concentrated study, they sound like hailstones falling to the floor. 15— Donald Bagg succeeds in get- ting halfway down the side stairs, but Miss Oakes sends him back, which is very annoying (to Donald). 18— Miss Armitage takes her trig- onometry class on a field trip, and Carl Finch loses his notebook in the City Park. 20—It is very interesting to watch the singing class take its exercise in the side yard, singing “Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!” 22—Several Freshmen don’t get enough exercise, so they see how fast they can run from the third floor to the first. Some things are very quaint, aren’t they? CALENDAR—Continued 25 John Dickinson recites “I Wandered Lonely As a Cloud,” with great gusto. Great hit! 27—Many of us are seen at the “Mikado.” We like light things some- times. 29—Just at the critical moment, when Agnes Brizzolnra is called on to recite, she is called to the office. Luck still lingers. 1 “Everyone to his own opinion, said the old lady, as she kissed the cow,” says Mr. Pipkin. 3—“Prince” Wycotf is seen looking too longingly at a piece of pie today. 5—Something is served in the cafe- teria which tastes like a cross between salmon loaf and noodle soup. It has a fishy taste, anyway. 8 Hilly Thompson appears in a sweater with a decided hectic tinge (the sweater, of course, not Billy), Everybody knows he’s coming when he’s on the floor below. 10-13—For three days are we rest- ing in peace, while the teachers from all over the state consider what to do to us next or whatever they do con- sider. In other words the State Teachers’ Association is in session. 15— Claude Thompson comes to school with a creation in the lapel of his coat, which lie chooses to call a “Spaghetti Flower,” a peculiar combi- nation of mustard color and brick red. Beautiful! 16— Haco Boyd is out hunting Tiger news. 18—Elizabeth Clegg says in making a speech on “The Sweat Shops that anyone who has ever studied Eco- nomics under Mr. Pipkin knows what sweat shops really are. Is that a com- pliment to Mr. Pipkin, or isn’t it ? 22 This week has been designated in Little Rock as Community Sing Week. We are the first city of the country to adopt this plan. Rah! 23— In Assembly Paul Autry makes his maiden appearance as a song leader, ditto Lucille Cooley and Eliza- abeth Shoemaker. 24— We march down Main Street, “piping songs of pleasant glee”— or something like that. We also break into the movie, and end our musical careers at Liberty Hall, where we shake the rafters with our yells school yells, that is (Not a reference to anyone’s voice). 25 Thanksgiving. We attend the last football game of the season, against Tupelo, Miss. Very appropri- ately we give thanks that we beat them. 29—Moorhead Wright, the new tragedian, is seen as Macbeth in “The Murder Scene.” Sothern and Mar- lowe note well. 6—We don the little blue buttons they gave us and proceed to boost the Save Our School Campaign. 8—In connection with S. O. S. Week we stage another “peerade” down Main Street, much to the in- terest of the inhabitants. All who go, do not come back. 10—In assembly a cup is presented to the Junior Basket Hall team. We’ll soon have enough cups to start in business for ourselves. 13—Mr. Larson repairs to Daw- son's during the lunch periods, pre- sumably to refresh himself (?). Many 125 CALENDAR—Continued more eat lunch in the cafeteria today than usual. 15— Dr. Hardin of the State Uni- versity lectures to us on “Other Worlds.” Just as we get all mixed up with the sun and moon and stars, something happens down at the pow- erhouse, and we are left somewhere on Jupiter. 16— This place sounds like the Bat- tle of the Marne. The boys step on those “sun-of-a-guns,” or whatever they call them, and the rest is obvi- ous. 17 Minta Bond fails to recognize “syntax” when she sees it, and Miss Murphy wonders what in the world will become of us. 20—Some of these 7-B’s are going to get put in the donjon keep for good, if they don't stop upsetting dig- nified Junior's and Senior’s equilibri- um on the stairs. 21 Miss Murray's Latin classes give programs, but all the joy is taken out of it by a promise of a test tomor- row. 22—The As You Like Its present the Christmas play. Much enjoyed by all. 3-—Decorating desks is no longer the favorite indoor sport. They have been scrubbed during our absence, and it costs a dollar to insult them. 6- Herschell Riffel admits that ab- sence makes a difference. Today he knows nothing of syllogisms or en- thyinemes or major and minor prem- ises, because he was absent yesterday. Somebody wants to know if all the class stayed at home yesterday. 11 -Everett Thompson takes great pains to put some scraps of paper in the desk, and then discovers that the desk is bottomless. Everett picks up! 12— Miss Murray requests her Ovid class to refrain from saying “Depart far hence,” for “Go away,” or speak of “seizing a fish,” instead of “catch- ing a fish.” 13— The Seniors present the play, “Three Pills ill a Bottle.” Miss Hor- tense Neilson, well known dramatic reader, speaks to us, and also in- structs Nell Rose Edgeworth and Moorehead Wright in the gentle art of saying “Good Morning.” 14— This is A. Y. L. I. day. Green costumes and everything! 17—They’ve taken away the mus- tard down in the cafeteria, the chief delight of Lucy Marion Reaves' life. Another free thing gone to join the departed others. 19— The Senior B’s are going into a protracted decline over their de- bates, which are final examinations. 20— Dr. Yates of the Christian En- deavor Society speaks to us on the subject of “Staying in School.” He suggests, that if in the course of his speech things become dull, to applaud as much as we like, as applause al- ways helps the audience. As a fitting end, he recites a most beautiful and touching little poem entitled “Go On.” 21— “Spring has came”—or so it seems, and the wits in this institution have gone wool-gathering. 24—-Walter McBroom complains long and bitterly in Latin class of his trials and tribulations occasioned by his study. 26— Spring has—er—went. Ear muffs and foot warmers! 27— There are not many more hap- py hours left us. Examinations be- gin at noon. Ruth Snodgrass studies a whole hour without stopping. 28 to Feb. 3—There are times when it is necessary to keep silent because of lack of sufficiently expressive words. This is one of them. C A LEN DA R—Conti nued reBUARY 4 All of us feel a little dubious this morning, but in most cases our feelings are unnecessary, and we all “step up.” Jack Patterson brings each of bis teachers a flower. 7— “The beginning of the end.” The people who are newly-made Senior A’s walk around as if somebody had given them the world to keep. 8— Dono Turbeville gets his feet wet coming to school, but it doesn’t give him a cold or anything, because his feet are so far away from the rest of him. 10—Lawrence Gilmore, in making a speech on the Puritan ministers, states his points and proves them. He’s still debating, maybe. 11 While looking at some pictures in history class from the Art Exhibit, Bessie Van Sickle says she can beat the artist drawing a man. Your own conclusions are what? 14— Various and sundry valenties are scattered promiscuously about. Must belong to the Juniors. 15— Allison Brown’s car, with Alli- son in it, tries to push a street sweep- er off Scott Street, but the sweeper won’t “push.” 16— We get some more artistic edu- cation looking at colored slides of famous masterpieces in Assembly. Haco Boyd “instills some pep into us.” ! I'I 18—Dr. Hardin, of the State Uni- versity, returns, and brings us back to earth. 21—Kay Lange wonders why it is that when he has his lessons his teachers look through him as if he were a “vapor.” 23- Somebody borrows John Wal- ter’s “U. S. Mail No. 530,” but returns it—that is, they return the back and front. 25—The first memory book ap- pears, with a yellow ribbon sticking out the southwest corner. 28 It’s a good thing February is a short month, because nearly all the exciting things have already hap- pened. 2 March comes in like a Fresh- man just called to the office. 4—The Basket Ball Tournament begins. Somebody sticks his head in the auditorium door and yells the score, and scares everybody to death. 7 Somebody puts a purple hya- cinth on Miss Murphy’s desk, and Raymond Karcher is moved to write a poem about it the hyacinth, not the desk. 9- Arthur Osterman gives unlim- ited joy to many spectators, by play- ing “tag” with his hat, which iakes a vacation up and down Scott Street. 11 George Hill dozes during His- tory, and when Mr. Thompson calls him says, “Hello—Hello!” 14— John Davis starts to say some- thing in Latin class, but gets frus- trated, and forgets what is is, so he sits down—(about the only thing he could do under the circumstances). 15— Blanche Thom carries some peanuts into the Library, but Miss O’Connel looks through Robert Peay and the Encyclopedia Brittanica and sees them (with her back turned) so Blanche has to throw them away. 127 CALENDAR—Continued 17—Fisliel Levinson succeeds in finishing another chapter of “The House of Seven Gables.” “Go, Go On,” etc. 21—Somebody sends around a no- tice: “Lost, purse containing a dia- mond pin and twelve dollars.” It is very gratifying to know that we are so prosperous. 23 Edward Dempsey is losing his religion over Trigonometry. 25—William Gay contracts tooth- ache and goes home. 30 Mittie Wherry wears her East- er dress to school. I— The Tiger is out (A. F.). 1 Will somebody kindly arise and make the highly original remark that “Time is flying?” 6—They say a new Senior boy has come into the fold, but “they” must be mistaken, as nobody has seen him yet. 8—A pupil of the Genus Soph, con- sumes three salmon salads for lunch today. It has always been thought they were peculiar, now it’s a fact. II- Marie Hopson buys a puffed- wheat ball in the cafeteria, but it col- lapses. 13 Emory McCook loses his cap. He might use the one he wore posing for “The Angelus.” 15 A harmless hound, with a step- ped-on expression, tries to play with a Freshman and scares her into hys- terics. 18—Margie Bartlett remarks that she’d just as soon have a study hall on Fifth and Main as in the Auditor- ium. Well? 20 We have a fire drill. Ashby Sims loses his pencil in the excite- ment. 22—Kathleen Williams has some peanut candy in her pocket one whole study period, and doesn’t think of it until the hour is over. 21—Miss O’Connell threatens to bring a spring tonic, and keep it in the top drawer handy to use, if some of us don’t wake up. 27—James O’Neal has assumed a somewhat lordly air since he read “If I Were King,” or outside reading. 29- Lucia Fly recites four (4) times in Latin. 2 Marie Shelton upsets the French class when she sees a “cute” long- tailed bird outside. 4—It's again getting so that when we are particularly dense, the teach- ers say something vague about ex- aminations. 6- About the time Miss Murphy gets us calmed down to study, an aeroplane goes by, and we crane our beaks (or necks?). 9 Speaking of minds, Louise Cox says hers is a total blank. Judging from recitations, hers isn't the only one. 11—It is very warm. Dawson Mills appears in a shirt of a beautiful nile green, that makes us cool to look at it. 13— Miss Cotton gives an excruciat- ing Outside Heading test. Who said Friday the Thirteenth was a lucky day? lb—They're beginning to count the days now. Two more weeks, twelve more days. Somebody ought to fig- ure out the hours. 128 CALENDAR—Continued. 18—We should be joyous but we’re not. Reviews are at their height. 20—The campaign to plant roses around the building as they did two years ago is renewed. Many of us, in doing this, can renew our youth, also. 28 to 30—Another one of those times you read about. We can com- fort ourselves by thinking that all will soon be ended. 31—“End of a perfect—year.’’ We look at our teachers with such hope- ful expressions on our faces that they haven’t the heart to fail us. We hid the school good-bye with tears and sobs; and so another year is done. Adieu! 129 BOOSTING The public servant and the private benefactor arc boosters. They bring encouragement where they go. They try to find the kind and pleasant thing to say. Yet they do not make themselves ridiculous by an in- discriminate profusion of compliment. There are always with us the people who love the music of the hammers of destruction. They tear down ruthlessly, without ever asking what is to go up in the place of that which was removed. They are engineers of annihiliation merely. But upon the other sort of people there rests a blessing those who con- stantly build, in faith and prayer. It cannot be a great satisfaction to come upon a green place, ruin it, and leave a waste of devastation. It cannot make a man happy to rob another of a good name which it took a long time to acquire. But it must be a real pleasure to feel that one has spent a lifetime pushing what deserves to be pushed— forwarding a man or a movement that has the right to win. Why buy shoddy Mattresses? Ask your dealer for High-Grade MATTRESSES MADE BY SOUTHERN MATTRESS COMPANY, Inc. LITTLE ROCK Wholesale Manufacturers Only ARKANSAS 1 Instruments of Beauty and Price Moderateness! Pianos, Player Pianos, and Victrolas of every description can be found in our store at prices that will meet with your satisfaction. Conven- ient terms can always be ar- ranged. We will be pleased to nave you call by for a demonstration. Hollenberg Music Co. 415 Main St., Little Rock 130 A PRAYER I pray thee, make my column read. And give me thus my daily bread. Endow me, if thou grant me wit. Likewise with sense to mellow it. Save me from feeling so much hate My food will not assimilate. Open my eyes that I may see Thy world with more of charity. And lesson me in good intents And make me friend of innocence. Make me (sometimes, at least) discreet; Help me to hide my self conceit. And give me courage now and then To be as dull as are most men. And give me readers quick to see When I am satirizing me. Mary had an English hook, Its pages seemed so dry, That when she read that hard old book She thought she’d almost die. She took it home most every day. Her teacher for to fool For when she got the old hook home It stayed shut, as a rule. When in Little Rock make your headquarters at the Merchants or Gleason Hotel On Second between Louisiana and Center Streets DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing J.M.Cohen Jewelry Co. 108 WEST MARKHAM The Store You ve Heard So Much About The Leader The largest exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Shop in the South Third and Main LITTLE ROCK Remodeled. Telephones, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room Rates $1.00 per Day and Up 131 J. R. FRAZIER, Sr., Proprietor J. R. FRAZIER, Jr., Manager Dullards will tell you that women aren’t so inventive as men, that they do not take out so many patents. They don’t have to. With the hairpin all that is “do-able” can be done. With the hairpin a woman can pick a lock, pull a cork, peel an apple, draw out a nail, beat an egg, see if a joint of meat is done, sharpen a pencil, dig out a sliver, fasten a door, hang up a picture, open a can, take up a carpet, repair a baby carriage, Jean a lamp, put up a curtain, rake a grate fire, cut a pie, make a fork, a fishhook, a paper cutter, a clothespin, regulate a range, stop a leak in the roof, turn over a flapjack, stir batter, whip cream, keep hills and receipts on file, spread butter, cut patterns, clean a watch, untie a knot, varnish floors, re- duce the asthma of tobacco pipes, pry shirt studs into buttonholes too small for them, fit a horse’s harness, wrestle with refractory stoppers, shovel bon bons, produce artificial buttons, hooks and eyes, sew, knit and darn, button gloves and shoes, put up awnings, doc- tor an automobile. In short, she can do what she wants to; she needs no other instrument. B. T. Willis Barber Shop 513 MAIN STREET All Work First Class ■ ■ ■ ■ Our Price Is Right We are Kodak Finishing Specialists IT’S NOT A SIDE LINE ---that’s all we do Bert R. Kime Company LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Plumbing and Heating Repair Work a specialty Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Phone, Main 350 Himstedt Son 320 LOUISIANA STREET LITTLE ROCK ean Live eaners Dyers We clean clothes cleaner than any cleaner that cleans clothes. We do genuine French Accordion Plaiting and Hemstiching. Our Plaits stay in. Phones, 3690-3691 Rothe Moore PRACTICAL CLEANERS AND DYERS 1104 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK 132 A SENIOR’S ATTITUDE TOWARDS OUTSIDE READING. Think you the Senior’s pathway easy— That Seniors do just as they please? Then you’ve forgotten outside reading. Which drudgery their life decrees. Tis languages that you have chosen A course you’d thought was one of ease. Hut outside books count by the dozen That you must read, despite your pleas. You have your lessons for the morrow, You think you will attend the game. Hut outside reading madness, sorrow! Hut stop! I fear to be profane. You’d like to go to the Majestic Your lessons do not take so long— This test of outside reading tragic! It keeps you from the happy throng. So you prepare for graduation. And you rehearse the Senior play, With cards you’re busied, invitations Hut outside reading holds its sway. In graduation books you’re writing. If you’re a girl you have your own; THE MEANS Good Fellowship Helpful Associations Service to “The Other Fellow” Clean Living Worthwhile Program of Activi- ties All of the Good Times with no Regrets To Give, Not Get Rose City Bakery 1324 MAIN STREET JOS. JUNG. Proprietor KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT Athletic Institute (Now Open) 114H EAST SEVENTH STREET Exclusive Class for High School Boys Now Forming Body Building Boxing Taught No Punishment WILLIAM (BILLY) KRAMER Physical Director of Little Rock College Kup-Juniors Made by The House of KUPPENHEIMER For High School Men 133 All meetings to attend, you’re fighting But outside readings holds its own. The daily papers you’ve stopped read- ing, A pleasure hook you never touch With outside reading you’ve been feed- ing Your wearied brain; “enough’s too much!” Tis chains which lead and bid us follow, Tis like a fireball in the night. We stuff and chew, but cannot swallow This outside reading, bite by bite. So outside reading takes one’s leisure— ’Tis thus the Seniors have to slave— Thus ’tis that they’ve no time for pleas- ure. And wish themselves all in the grave. One day Miss Sample asked Walter McBroom why it was that everyone called him Cicero. To this he replied: “Well, you see I took Cicero for a year and then, you know, Cicero was the son of a Mutt ’ ESTABLISHED 1870 DRINK “KENNY’S” COFFEES AND TEAS they always please We guarantee everything we sell. Main 1465 121 West Capitol Avenue C. D. Kenny Company Wholesale Retail England National Bank 300 Main Street JOHNSON’S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Sixteenth and Wolfe Sts. Phone Main 493 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered SODA :: CANDIES :: CIGARS FELLOWS: IT’S A REAL PLACE TO GET SNAPPY SERVICE Firestone Tires Goodyear Tires Vesta Batteries Washing Greasing Gasoline Oils 555 TIRE SERVICE CO. Phone 555 3rd Broadway 131 AINT IT FUNNY? Aint it funny how You are such a Good bluff And Make your teacher Think you are Smart? How you take her To the show and Send her Flowers And candy, and At the end of Pfeifer Plumbing Co. Plumbing, Heating Gas Fitting Repair Work a Specialty Phone, Main 1516 717 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. The month You bring home a Flock of “E’s” Oaklawn Dairy Co. Ann— It— Under New Management Funny? PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM and BUTTER Aint it funny how They have an Manufacturers of PURE ICE Assembly and CREAM and SHERBETS Everybody Says they arc sure Phone, Main 2410 To skip The second period 1300 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. And you don’t get COMPLIMENTS OF Arkansas Brick and Tile Co. MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE FACE BRICK COMMON BRICK and :: :: PERLA BRAND FIRE BRICK Samples mailed, prepaid, on request PLANTS AT LITTLE ROCK GENERAL OFFICES: MALVERN 111 CENTER ST. PINE BLUFF LITTLE ROCK, ARK. PERLA 135 Your lesson And Mr. Larson says, “First three periods Shortened!” Aint It Funny? Aint it funny how You can't get any Food In the cafeteria And you go to Dawson’s For lunch and Meet Mr. Larson On the way back! Aint It— Funny? Miss Murphy: “He killed the alba- tross without a cause.” Frances V. (again): “Well, Miss Murphy, why did the Ancient Mariner kill the Albatross?” HOTEL MARION LITTLE ROCK 500 ROOMS ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF $2.00 per day and up if O. W. EVERETT, Manager HARRIS Fotografer 802 MAIN ST. Special Rates to the High School Students. See us for your graduating pictures NEXT TO MAJESTIC THEATRE PHONE 600 MAIN High School Students You will “shine if your first savings are for a definite purpose. Start early and accumu- late a fund to launch your home, business or profession. “Save at the Southern‘ Southern Trust Company Second and Center Streets LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 130 TOAST TO A CLASS ORATOR He waves his arms, he nods his head. He brings down his hands like lumps of lead— He’s making an oration. All the class with upturned faces Sit spell-bound by his lovely graces. He’ll get an “A” for this mad attempt. If not, his time has been ill spent. And now they watch him on the floor. For his efforts certainly are no bore. The speech is dry, hut such funny antics. Are nearly driving the pupils frantic. He stamps and raves with fuss and fume. Then plunges into a fit of gloom. Then he takes his seat mid much ap- plause Mingled with loud and boist’rous guf- faws. Now, for this attempt at oratory, I propose a toast to our class room fury. Did you notice how all the girls blushed when Haco Boyd, at the last Senior meeting, asked if all the girls had fellows? We imagine Haco wanted to vote on class old maid. AUTOMOBILES WINTON SIX AUBURN ALLEN MOXLEY-GRAHAM MOTOR CO. 1215 Main St. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Our IikI(1 -'n iiol I ho bostoxt shop. Ah everybody knows. Ami if you'll patronize his shop. Ho will buy hi khln some clot box. Ed Staples’ Barber Shop Bath and Manicuring Parlor Absolutely the Host limber Slutp in the City J. D. CRITZ J. M. CRITZ Critz Bros. Produce Company Jobbers of Fruits and Produce 310 EAST MARKHAM STREET Phones: Main 1923-1924 Little Rock, Ark. The GUS BLASS COMPANY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. A friendly, modern store of established leadership in Ark- ansas, catering to people who like to see their dollar well spent. 137 109 WEST SECOND STREET T LITTI.E ROCK LAMENT FOR THE FOUNTAIN PEN (Which was broken in the halls) Thou wert a good friend, Oh, fountain pen! Thou hast stood by me well. True fountain pen! In writing, in copying, and all. Thou hast flowed at my call. My fountain pen. I now mourn thy death. Oh, fountain pen! It is a sad thought to tell. Loved fountain pen! Never more with me shalt thou go. Never more wilt thou scribble “just so, Alas, Farewell! fountain pen. ON A CHEW OF GUM If I were to ask for a chew. Could I then say to you When you chew as you do, “Would you please give me a new Chew? If you do. I'll chew it for you. Then you’ll miss a new chew.” I don’t know what I’m saying, do you?” COLLEGE TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN will be the future leaders of this country Washington University SAINT LOUIS Trains for leadership. Its faculty is care- fully selected. Its buildings and equipment arc modern. Kbempner’s 418-20 Main Street “The Shoe Store Ahead” Showing all the newest sport patterns for young man and lady ECONOMY THRU QUALITY MAX MAYER, President CLAUDE SHARPE, Vice President S. P. SCOTT. Secretary and Treasurer J. B. STONE, Vice President SCOTT-MAYER COMMISSION CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE CIGARS, TOBACCO AND ..GROCERS’ SUNDRIES.. 806, 808, 810, 812, 814 E. Markham St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. SPRING FACULTY RHAPSODIES “Alas! The spring is here again. And oh, we’re all so happy! Watch M. E. Charles and one J. Weld Begin to make things snappy!” “0-Gee! just see the violets. All purple, pink and white: Here conies our own dear S. Y. Cline With music blanks bedight.” The sun is bright—it shone all night On river—lake—and tress. And Miss O’Connell, marking books With a glance that makes me freeze. And there’s a robin—’pon my soul Tis really most absurd, For here’s Miss Harvey—all cut up At a Spanish cussing word. Oh see, the birds are fleeting here And birds are flitting there— But .1. G. Pipkin sighs in vain He’s lost another hair. Well, Spring is here, oh dear, oh dear. The flowers are all about, But the Queen of the Cotton is feeling rotten Until the Cage is out. There is a Bond of Sympathy BETWEEN Our Prices and your Purse SEE THE NEWEST STYLES ALWAYS AT Poe’s Shoe Store 302 Main, Little Rock HANAN'S AGENCY IN ARKANSAS CROW Burlingame co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES AND GARAGE EQUIPMENT Mail Orders Given Special Attention GET THE HABIT ARKANSAS Long Distance Phone 109 LITTLE ROCK 1911 For eleven years Shrader has been official Cage pho- tographer. “There's a Reason During the next eleven years the same high stand- ard of excellence and service will be maintained. 1921 no THE NIGHT BEFORE FINALS I don’t feel just right, I can’t sleep tonight. My thought sticks tight I can’t think. I roll and I sigh, I wish I could die. My eats taste like lye— I’m on the blink. Something’s wrong with my heart. My brain’s falling apart. What on earth makes me start I’m in trouble. Tonight by my bunk, I pray I won’t flunk. Lest my aim is sunk In a bubble. NEWS Mr. Thompson: “Who killed Lin- coln, Doris?” Doris: Riley: “Booth Tarkington.” (She heard someone whisper Booth). McClerkin’s Drug Store Seventh and Main Will Appreciate a share of your pat- ronage. W e de- liver any item pur- chased from us right to your door.......... n Telephone Main 576 THE QUALITY CREDIT STORES THROUGH the many advantages obtained by the operation of our great chain of credit clothing stores, wc arc able to sell on credit at . . . CASH STORE PRICES. POLLACK’S 511 Main Street Goods and Work- manship the best Suits in three days Trousers in one day — when neces- sary. WELCH CUSTOM TAILOR 116 West Fourth St. Central Bank Capital. $200,000.00 Surplus, $37,500.00 $$ $ “United States Depository for Postal Savings Funds ’ $$ $ The Service Bank of Little Rock HI TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES For Twenty-five Years we have furnished Books and Supplies to the students of the Little Rock High School. :: :: Little Rock High School has grown each year. So has Allsopp Chappie Book Store. :: :: :: WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Books IN ARKANSAS ALLSOPP CHAPPLE BOOK STORE 307-309 Mam Street FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY “WHAT THEY SHOULD EAT” Hankers.............Pocketbook rolls Women.........................Tongue Lovers........................“Deer” Policemen...................“Beets” Foreigners....................Greens Permit Givers........Lettuce (let us) Society Men........Club Sandwiches Insane People...................Nuts Dry Goods Men...............Dressing Swimmers...........Life Saving Mints Motley People.....Combination Salad Babies..........Ice Cream (I scream) Millionaiites..................Dough “Stuck-up People”...........Molasses Slow people.......Catsup (Catch up) Girl in Cafeteria: “Want to buy a good sandwich?” Second Girl: “What’s the matter with it?” First Girl: “Nothing.” Second Girl: “What do you want to sell it for?” First Girl: “Nothing.” Second Girl: “Then I'll take it.” Do you IDant to Qo to College? A COLLEGE fund will help with expenses. Deposit a small amount (a dollar will make a beginning) in our savings department and add to it as you can. You will be surprised at the way it will grow, and become so inter- ested that you will add to the fund many a dollar that would otherwise be wasted. It will earn you 4% interest, compounded semi-annually. Although by far the biggest bank in the state, we are not too big to be interested in ambitious boys and girls. Start with us at our new home on Third and Main and grow up with us. AMERICAN BANK OF COMMERCE TRUST CO. “The Bank That Takes Care of Its Customers” J7AT AT= IDesson’s Continuous Service 7 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. 305 MAIN ST. PHONE M. 2320 PHONE MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 5290 211-213 CENTER ST. ©uercash Qo. CLEANERS andDYERS Largest and Best Equipped Plant in the State 113 LLOYD’S for Sporting Goods Headquarters for BASEBALL TENNIS • FOOTBALL and TRACK GOODS Your Patronage is Appreciated JTLLOYD COMPANY 309-311 Louisiana St. Phone, Main 1930 hi Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Phone, Main Uuu BB BillTrJ £fi£j 1798-1799 S. R. THOMAS AUTO CO. 400 CENTER STREET LITTLE ROCK For Classy Work and Best Service Patronize Frank s Cleaning Plant 304-308 West Third Phone, Main 2 142 VALENTINE CLEANING COMPANY —GOOD— CLEANERS: DYERS : PRESSERS SIDNEY W. LOWENFIELD PROPRIETOR Phone Main 2323 711 Main Street A. W. PARKE CLIO HARPER PARKE-HARPER NEWS: SERVICE Little Rock Trade Record The Pulaskian ■ ■ 209J4 Spring St. Phone M. 3005 145 HEY I)E DIDDLE Hey diddle de diddle I'm beginning to solve a riddle. Hey diddle de dotton My teacher. Miss Cotton, [ Has hey diddle de dage. Asked me to do this for the Cage. She hey diddle de doetry. Said she preferred poetry. Hut as hey diddle de doet. The class knows I'm no poet. I've hey diddle de dyme. Borrowed this nursery rhyme From the hey diddle de (loose Child’s edition of Mother Goose. First Student: “What profession are you going to choose?” Second Student: “I expect to be a doctor.” First Student: “A doctor? Huh! You couldn't do anything, whatsoever for me.” Second Studenct: “Don't worry, brother. I'm not going to he a veteri- nary.” W. H. DUKE PHOTOGRAPHER Our motto is better Service and better Work at live and let live prices. 622 MAIN PHONE M. 4127 LEO M. ILLINC. Pre id«nt A. LETZKUS, SeereUry ARKANSAS Abstract Guaranty Co. 106 W. Second St. Commercial Trust Co. (Formerly Lasker-Morris Bank Trust Co.) CORNER FOURTH MAIN STS. ■ 4% Paid on Savings Accounts DONATHAN’S “T ie Convenient Drug Store” WE DELIVER ANYWHERE AT ANYTIME Cor. 5th Louisana Phones, Main 307 308 Plunkett-Jarrell Grocer Co. ■ ■ Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters l Hi Complete abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Pulaski county Little Rock, Arkansas BRACY’S for Baseball and Tennis Supplies Hi A Complete Line of Sporting Qoods BRACY BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY 510512 Main Street LET’S HOPE IT’S AN ENGLISH HOOK “Has you saw my hook, dear Mary Ann?” Asked Willie Green one day. “I is not did it, sir,’’ she said. As she turned to walk away. “Oh, does not left me maiden mine!” Said Willie with a frown; “I do not knew but. Will, thinks I You'll find it in the POUND.” When a student for a teacher gets Mrs. Prim His chances for passing are very Slim, But it’s just little foolish reflections As these. That cause Mrs. Primm to give us Our “E’s.” Miss Parker: “And how, Frances, was the heroine dressed?” Frances V.: “I don’t know, but he said the grass was green.” “Juke's for Juice” SOUTHERN BATTERY CO. 4th Center St . Phone Main 129 COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERIES Starting, Lighting and Generator Work a Specialty “When Your Juice is Down, Call Jukes'' If you don’t forget. We will be lucky! Today, tomorrow or some day you or your influence can send us a job of PRINTING When that time comes DON’T FORGET! FRED PATTEE PRINTING CO. Phone, Main 305 113 East Fourth Street HOLLIS COMPANY MILL SUPPLIES 309-311 EAST MARKHAM STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 2177 Let Your Next Pair Be Walk-Overs The Walk-Over Boot Shop 220 Main Street 148 PHONE, MAIN 1960 309 CENTER STREET FREEMAN o FORDSON TRACTORS v— PARTS AND REPAIRS FREEMAN FORD:., CARS Phone Main 5147 Phone Main 1382 An Eat Shop ATTRACTIVE CAFETERIA Luncheon 11:30 to 1:30 Dinner . . 5:30 to 7:30 NOT OPEN ON SUNDAYS MRS A K BAUM. M.najer 214 We l Second Street J. N. WIGGINS W. F. WHILHITE 2610 State 4908 W. 29th M. 8503 W. 714 WIGGINS WILHITE Hardwood Floors s We Finish Old and New Floors VOWELL’C EGETABLEJ “If It Grows We Have It” Specialties For Your Next Party 207 W. Fifth Phone M. 867 JOE PIAZZA Shoe Manufacturer Repairing a Specialty We Use the Goodyear Welt System Phone, Main 5503 1002 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. 119 AN IMPRESSION The door banged. In the quiet little house it reverberated like a cannon, its echoes seeming muffled on the hot sum- mer air. A tired woman wearing an apron came in, still holding in her hand a dish- cloth. “Well, father?” she said quietly. “Nothing much, Sarah,” was the half- hearted response, as the wornout look- ing man in shabby clothes came into the room. In his hands, suggestive of continual hard work, was an empty lunch kit. The early dusk of the even- ing seemed to bring the shadows forth in his face, shadows of hopefulness. “The children,” he said. “On the back lot.” Then in a tone of tired sorrow, “Happy, happy children. Little they know of care.” The man had relaxed in a chair beside the window, gazing out into the dusty street. The woman was sitting. She was silent; she was thinking. “Did you get it?” she asked, at last voicing the thoughts of which both were loathe to talk. For Good and Efficient Work Patronize the IMPERIAL LAUNDRY MYRON LASKER PROPRIETOR W. B. WORTHEN CO. BANKERS Real Estate Rental and Insurance Agents ■ ■ 4% On Savings Accounts ■ ■ Conveniently Located at Fifth and Main Streets Phone Main 1720 Eleventh and Main National Ice Cream —a Delectable Frozen Confection —Pure and Wholesome tap TVTATIONAL Superior Ice Cream in your favorite drink at the fountain adds a certain zest or piquancy of flavor that is delightfully different from any- thing you have ever tasted before. L Look for the “NATIONAL sign at fountains everywhere. That's your guide to the purest, most wholesome and de- licious Ice Cream made. National Ice Cream Co. Sanitation Quality Service Third and Rock Streets Phones, Main 644-1597 f “No, they said it was more than they could do. They—they little know what hard times are, how hard it is to make both ends meet.” A pause—then, “Sarah, do you hear me? They’re turning out men every day. Any day, you know, it—might be me.” “Oh John,” came the woman’s dis- tressed voice, “not that.” Silence fell. The tiny clock on the mantel unceasing- ly ticked the seconds; the dusk thick- ened; the shadows on the tired faces deepened. There once was a coach named Quigley, He made all the boys feel wiggley. But they acquired fame When they won a hard game And now the coach always is giggley. There was a young student named Kar- cher. Whose modes were a quite new de- pa rcher. Should he worry, he vowed. He’d be boss, he “allowed,” At the end of his finger he’d marcher. BOYLE BUILDING BARBER SHOP We’re For the Boys, Girls, and Cage of the Little Rock High ■ ■ Your Patronage Solicited ■ ■ Sanitary, Service De Luxe Our Specialty Fifth and Main Basement Phone Main' 1746 GUS BLASS BEAUTY PARLOR BALCONY Human Hair Goods Manicuring. Hair Dressing Scientific Face and Scalp Message Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty PARKIN PRINTING STATIONERY CO. PHONE M. 1035 QUICK Fine Letter Heads Engraving Embossing Stock Certificates Prospectuses LITTLE ROCK. ARK SERVICE Announcements General Printing Special Ruled Forms Desks Offico Supplies PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION J. H. HOLLIS Secretary Advantages of Our Loan Plan Small expense in making loans. No delay in getting your loans. Interest rate at maturity less than 5 per cent. ■ ■ TWENTY-SIX YEARS IN BUSINESS Ninth Floor Boyle Building Little Rock, Arkansas 152 Remember What Brutus Said? “There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries.” IN JULIUS Caesar, Shakespeare ably expresses himself in these words in regard to Opportunity. €L As graduates, you are now on the thresh- old of a new career. Perhaps before actually starting your career you will linger a bit, spending a few years in college. But then the world will be before you as it is now to other graduates who may not receive higher education. C. Just remember that one of the best assets you can possess is the habit of saving money. A bank account will do wonders for you. and help you to attain your goal more quickly. Start an account right away, even if it be but a few dollars—then keep saving, and later you will real- ize the wonderful result. We solicit your account for we have your inter- est at heart. 4 per cent interest paid PEOPLES SAVINGS 124 Main Street BANK Service Courtesy Little Rock Railway Electric Co. Rain or Shine 153 Let us figure on your Lumber, Mill Work Roof ing and Building Material Service and Quality Guaranteed J-S'KIMBRO LUMBER CO., Inc. EAST FIFTEENTH STREET ANI) R. I. CROSSING LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS For Feed and Flour Hay and Grain— Remember BROWN OGLESBY Walter Brown Will T. Oglesby TEN CASH FEED STORES Main Offices Phone Main 675 Distributors Purina Checkerboard Feeds Your Clothes should be smart and of the quality upon which you can depend for the utmost service—such as the clothes we sell. Most of them tailored by Hart Schaffner Marx Snappy styles for men, young men and youths—all fabrics, all styles—and priced most reasonably . C Your money back if you want it. THE M. M. COHN COMPANY THAT’S WHAT THEY ALL SAY. “I had that lesson, but I lost my book,” That’s what they all say; “I think it’s in my locker—I’ll go look,” That’s what they all say. “The street car passed me—number two-five-three,” These all sound well, but then as you will see, “That’s not a good excuse, I’ll give you “E,” That's what they all say. Miss O’Connell (in Library) : “Jim, you would surely fail in business.” Jim: “Why?” Miss O’Connell: “You talk so much that you would talk your customer to death.” Jim: “Then I guess I will be an un- dertaker.” She: “Who is the most popular girl in the world.” He: “Ethel Alcohol.” We Offer a Boundless Assortment of Paints and Wall Paper Let us help you select the best color scheme for your home Expert Service at A Moderate Cost! Our experienced painters and decorators can please you PACE HALL Painters and Decorators (Member Arkansas Paint Dealers Club) 216 Louisiana St. Phone M. 4591 Cleanliness Quality Service ■ ■ FRANK’S LAUNDRY COMPANY W. J. PRICE. Vice Prea. Mgr. J. J. HEALEY C. ALBERT ROTH Office Phone M. 549 UNDERTAKERS HEALEY ROTH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lung Motor Three Ambulances ■ ■ Auto Livery Lady Attendant ■ ■ 719 Main St. Little Rock, Ark. 156 Service Station for Every Motorist! Everything for the enjoyment of your car or for the perfection of its riding or wearing qualities can be found here. Howe and Goodyear Tires Superior Tires that mean greater econ- omy and durability to every motorist! —and their records prove it. Auto Accessories Prompt Road Service We carry a full line of auto equipment —and remember, our road service is known for its promptness and efficiency. Gunnels - Riley Company The Convenient “DRIVE-IN” SERVICE STATION 11th and Main Phone, Main 8300 157 Oils and Gasolines that insure a higher standard of motor efficiency! It is indisputably true that better grade oils and gasolines help to keep your motor in a prime condition. Motorists who have used OUR products can attest their greater value and economy. Avio-Gas makes a difference in the mechanical operation of your engine, because it leaves it free from carbon to work with freedom and flexibility. Avio-Gas is a high-test, perfect gasoline which is used as the high- est type of airplane fuel. Try it for better results. Gaymobile Oil GaymobileOil is a superior type of oil that lubricates to the last drop—and it means an easier running car. Drive around to our Drive-In Station for any- thing you need. Let us prove the superiority of Better Products. Makers of The Famous GAYMOBILE Lubricating Oil It lubricates to the last drop 158 Flie Graduate would love to have a Necklace of Indestructible Pearls You can buy a very beautiful one here at a very moderate price. C. We show La-Tausca and Richelieu Pearls in all tints and lengths. $15 to $125 Indestructible Pearls, to the eye are identical with the genuine, often rivaling in luster, the more costly, Oriental Pearls. La-Tausca and Richelieu Pearls are the best made Diamonds Pfeifer Co 406 Wain St. Little Rock. Watches The Ideals of the Pfeifer Department Store To merchandise with the greatest alertness possible, holding the customer s interests above our own. To be truthful in every transaction from the small- est to the largest. To be generous in all our dealings with every cus- tomer under all circumstances. To correct the cause of every complaint, so that no customer may go away dissatisfied. 15fl The English Student’s Lament at Exam Time « la PERCY BYSSE SHELLY I arrive from awful dreams of English, In the first ruffled sleep of night. When the winds are howling low. And the stars are shining bright. I arise from awful dream of English And a spirit in my sleep Hath awakened me—who knows how? To read again the English poems, sweet. Over my English book, I faint In the dark and silent night And I know I’ll fail in English, As I have seen the vision in a dream. The nightingale’s complaint It dies at some King’s throne As I must die at thine Oh English, hateful as thou art! Oh, lift me from the desk I think. I write, I fail. Let A’s, H’s, C’s, I)’s on my report rain On my trembling hands and face so pale. My cheek is cold and deathly white I wait. My heart beats loud and fast. Oh! press that I) close in my hand. In English poetry I have passed! Arkansas School Book Depository DISTRIBUTORS State Adopted School Books ALSO Full Line of High School Books A full line of Arkansas School Series tablets—20 numbers—to meet every school need. 612-614 E. Markham St. LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS MAIN 1059 :: : MAIN 1702 Y.W.C.A. THE HOUSE OF FRIENDLINESS DORMITORY CAFETERIA ADMINISTRATION OFFICES .:. RECREATION : SERVICE 112-124 E. Fourth St. Little Rock, Ark. A Visit to my new place will convince the public of the modern and scientific methods that arc used to make your shoes as good as new. A ivelcome audits all my old friends and customers. CHAS. PIAZZA Now Located FIFTH AND MAIN STS., Basement Exchange Bank Building Phone Main 425 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Our trade has always called for the best in Cut Flowers, coupled with real Service. We furnish the latest ideas in Corsage or Boquets for all occa- sions; also Palms for Decorations, Baskets and Potted Plants. TIPTON HURST 509 Main St., Little Rock, Ark. Hill L’lL PEP THERE Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said, “Gee whillerkins! but I’d like to knock that umpire out of the box and run this game myself?” It is more than probable that many have felt the same way about the um- piring of our school life, and it is pos- sible for every one to have a voice in the official verdicts, in other words to “get in the game.” The School Board and the Faculty are helpless without the support of the school somewhat unlike those blank- ety-blank umpires—what we need and need badly is co-operation. It is a timeworn saying that “you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink, but it is quite true, and after a while a fellow is going to get tired of leading the beast to the trough when it does no good. It is the same way with opportunities that are given almost gratis to high school pupils and their friends. It is up to the student to take advantage of Union Mercantile Trust Co. ¥ SAVE KODAKS :: FILMS AND DEVELOPING SNODGRASS BRACY Mail Order Drug Store 120 MAIN LOEB CIGAR CO. CIGARS PIPES CANDY Bush-Caldwell Co. Wholesale and Retail SPORTING GOODS ■ ■ Baseball Goods Tennis Goods Football and Basketball Goods Athletic Equipment of All Kinds SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS 101 404 Main Phone M.434 118-120 WEST FOURTH STREET these opportunities so that they will be offered again. Getting down to brass tacks, let us give our enthusiastic support to all ac- tivities at L. R. H. S. next year. “Nuff said?” Thanks. Mr. Pipkin: “What is a great trunk line?” (Silence.) Mr. Pipkin: “Now think! You know that the trunk is the largest part of a thing. For instance, the trunk is the largest part of the body, and the trunk is the largest part of a tree.” Horace Cox: What about an ele- phant?” Would the “Delts” rather play “Red Dominoes” with the “C. U. B.’s” or eat “P. I. E.,” “As You Like It,” with “J. (). Y.”? We don’t know, but the “S. S. S.” hoys, while trying to learn their “X. Y. Z.’s,” by rubbing “Aladdin’s Lamp,” arc working for “L. R.’s” to give to the “Girl Reserves.” Aren’t they the “Hi-Y’s?” A “Store” of Better Values! Our complete stocks of merchandise offer the kind of values you are looking for—the QUALITY kind—at lowest prices. “Out of the High Kent District Isn't it reasonable that we can sell to you a little less in price, since we do not have to pay the exorbitant rents demanded from Main Street merchants ? Let us prove it! ALTHEIMERS DEPARTMENT STORE At Sixth and Center Streets “Out of the High Rent District” 0. D. TUCKER IV CO. 205-11 WEST THIRD Tires, Gasoline, Oil, Storage Batteries Full Stock of Supplies PHONE MAIN 8500 PHONE C. METRAILER CO. SHOES MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED 1206 MAIN STREET 162 GO TO COLLEGE Arkansas is generally prosperous this year. There was never a better time for young people to go to college. Arkansas has many excellent educa- tional institutions. They offer prac- tically any of the courses that may be desired. They should be utilized to their full capacity this year. A college education is the greatest single factor in the practical world to give people what is usually called vision. Vision is that faculty which enables peo- ple to look farther than the fleshy ma- terial wants and to strive for the things that give spiritual and mental satisfac- tion. “Where there is no vision the people perish.” Perhaps the greatest single function of a college education is not to till up the head with learning, as a cistern is filled with water, hut to create a desire for more learning by enlarging the ca- pacity. The average person who goes to college finds that he knows very lit- tle after all, and comes out longing for the broadening experiences that come Shoemaker-Bale Auto Co. FORD CARS ACCESSORIES SUPPLIES REPAIRS 601-603 WEST MARKHAM STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARK. COMPLIMENTS GEO. E. SHELTON PRODUCE CO. LITTLE ROCK ARK. THOMPSON BROS. AND PRICE CO. Importer, and Jobber. High Grade Cigars LITTLE ROCK. ARK. MEMPHIS NEW ORLEANS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO C. G. PRICE STATE AGENT Union Central Life Insurance Company Cincinnati Ohio SAM K. WALTON, Reprenentative ALLAN GATES, Agency Director 163 from a knowledge of the world’s great achievements in art, literature and science. It gives the average person that worthy discontent which animated Columbus, Washington, and Poe. Go to college! Oh! it's nice to go to school in the morn- ing When all your lessons are done. At eight or nine or ten o’clock And you’re feeling full of fun. But when you haven’t studied And you’re feeling almost dead. Oh! it’s nice to get up and go to school. But it’s nicer to lie in bed. New Capital Hotel II. S. LOWE, Manager KATES Benjamin Franklin says, “Great talk- ers are little doers”—I wonder how Mar- garet Faucette carries seven subjects? 1.50 Per Day Up Miss Charles: “Name three promi- nent men of France today.” Ruth Scott: “Lloyd George, Victor Hugo, Champ Clark.” Little Rock, Arkansas Compliments of LEVINSON DRY CLEANING CO. 1107 MAIN STREET Phones M. 2072-2071 BUCK’S BARBER SHOP NOW LOCATED FIFTH AND MAIN ■ ■ THE YOUNG MAN’S SHOP COMPLIMENTS HENRY LEIGH CO. Merchandise Brokers BEST SERVICE Little Rock, Arkansas THE A. Y. L. I. CLUB. The Highest Education Always needs Youth, good times. Laughter, fun. Interesting plays and Sunshine throughout. Have not the As You Like It girls Volunteered to Entertain the Little Rock High School? Have they not Arranged many entetraining programs During the past school year? And more, have they not Succeeded in Utilizing their High School talent. Creating a better school spirit and Changing the course of the Entire year with Stunts, banquets. Shows, parties and Frolics? Unless we arc mistaken, you will L x k back in some future Year with Enthusiasm And best Regards to the A. Y. L. I. Club. It Outwears the Plates LITTLE ROCK BATTERY CO. Phone 2400 1123 Main Street Harmon Lumber Company ■ Phone, Main 17 9 0 THE BLUE DRAGON Cafeteria Breakfast and Wjj|K Room T MRS. LOOMIS 117 West Fourth Street Phone, Main 1657 Little Rock, Ark. L. B. LEIGH J. G. LEIGH WM.W. LEIGH L. B. LEIGH CO. Established 1884 General Agents Little Rock, Ark. ■ ■ Insurance Hail, Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Sprinkler Leakage, Tourists’ Baggage ■ ■ SPECIAL AGENTS F. D. Watkins W. B. Knight 165 OWNERS OF THE Hupmobile Stephens Salient Six and White Truck Are assured satisfaction by our com- pletely equipped service station. ■ ■ Universal Motor Company 918 MAIN ST. :: PHONE, M. 690 PHONE WOODLAWN Yards and Office: West Sixteenth and Railroad ROMAN SHOE SHOP A. De ANGELIS, Proprietor Fine Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed Best Shoe Repairer and Best Machinery In the City Only High Grade New York Leather Used TELEPHONE, MAIN 6511 1124 MAIN STREET :: LITTLE ROCK, ARK. POWER “ is tongue teas framed to music, and his hand teas armed with skill, His face uas the mould of beauty, «nr iis heart the throne of trill. “When a new boy comes into school, when a man trav- els, and encounters strangers every day, or, when into an old club, a newcomer is domesticated, that happens which befalls when an ox is driven into a pasture where cattle arc kept—there is at once a trial of strength between the best pair of horns and the newcomer, and it is settled thence- forth, which is the leader. “There is always room for a man of force, and he makes room for many. Society is a troop of thinkers, and the best heads among them take the best places. A feeble man can see the farms that are fenced and tilled, the houses that are built. The strong man sees the possible houses and farms. His eye makes estates.” This fine old U. S. A. of ours was built by thinkers who used their imagination. It has been American brains and vision that evolved the speeding locomotive, the harnessing of dynamic forces, the indispensable telephone, the navigation of the air and the surface of science has only been scratched. What of yourself? Democrat Printing Lithographing Company Emerson. The Arkansas House LITTLE KOCk 167 SAYINGS WE HEAR EVERY DAY. Mr. Pipkin. “Everybody to his own taste.” Mr. Larson: “Each and every one of you.” Miss Mary Murphy: “Leave the room.” Miss Armitage: “Don’t eat in the halls.” Miss O’Connel: “You can’t sit there.” Miss Charles: “Add an extra study hall for being late.” Miss Hill: “Translate the whole chapter.” Miss Weld: “Are you chewing gum in my class?” Miss Carmichael: “Well—All—right.” Miss Caroline Smith: “Explain that the- orem.” Mrs. King: “You’ll have to see Mrs. Har- ris.” Mrs. Harris: “Bring a note from home to- morrow.” Mr. Bigbce: “In a week you won’t remem- ber you ever had this formula.” Miss Pease: “Give the classification of the whole animal kingdom.” Mr. Thompson: “You haven’t studied your lesson.” Miss Margaret Murphy: “Sit here, please.” Miss Cotton: “Don’t come crying around my desk in June.” (Miss O’Connell tore some bookbinding paper in the library with a terrible noise). F. Mallory—“She’s a ripping sort of wom- an, isn’t she?” Jungkind Photo Supply Co. 824 MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Dealers in all kinds of Ko- daks, Cameras and Photo- graphic Supplies, Artist s and Drawing Material, Oil and Water Colors of every de- scription, Engineers’ and Surveyors’ Supplies, Denni- son’s Decorations. Films developed and printed. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention ('ornpli men t s of Little Rock Steam Laundry A Pleased Customer Our Best Advertisement 217 CENTER MAIN 534 OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX $1145 F.O.B. Pontiac, Mich. Green Motor Car Company LITTLE ROCK, ARK. “See What Back’s Have Before You Decide!” The newest in apparel and merchandise can always be found at our store. And our prices are very moderate. Better Values For All The Family Be sure to see us before buying elsewhere JOE D. BACK BRO. The Busy Department Store LITTLE ROCK 108 WHEN PRAYERS ARE NEEDED. When Miss Armitage catches you roaming in the front hall. When Miss Mary Murphy catches you talk- ing. When Miss Cotton catches us lying clown on our Cage jobs. When E. McCook finds a mistake you have made in his accounts. When M. Faucette wants to know some- thing. When B. Thom is repeatedly tagged by a bum dancer. When M. Moxley comes to school in a bad humor. When A. Osterman finds out you have one more “A” than he. When II. Rule sees Billy talking to some- one else. When Mr. Larson catches you skipping periods. When one’s head refuses to make up “fibs.” When E. Black and E. Bale scrap. When news is rumored that E. Allen has a newly developed crush on------? ? When M. Vestal stops talking about Dick. When L. Sutton has a rotten time at a dance. When Miss Hill catches you on the second floor before 9 a. m. When Miss Charles finds you writing love notes in French. When my ink freezes. Lest you forget! the busy drug store which has been your frequent resort dur- ing happy school days wishes to continue to serve you after high school days are over. Good Luck to the Class of 1921 Dawson Drug Store Fifteenth and Main 101 Handford Tire Co. 213 West Fourth Street V DISTRIBUTERS OF Cupples Tires and Tubes Corn Brothers 10-Chair Barber Shop THIRD AND MAIN Arkansas' Finest Barber Shop Our Motto is To Serve You ■ 'XT’OIJ CAN DEPEND upon the products you ■ Y purchase from Richardson-Miles. They are products of quality—products that we sincerely believe to be the very best ob- tainable for our customers. Miller Tires! A Sensation in Tiredom —with an ever growing larger demand! Miller Tires mean double mileage, and double mileage means tire economy for you. Miller Tires are certainly worth a trial—they will change your conception of what a modern tire should be. Amalie Oils and Accessories! Amalie Oil is a pure, heat resisting oil, free from sediment, that insures greater motor efficiency ---and don’t forget that we carry a complete line of motoring accessories. PHONE QAQA MAIN OUOU Everything we sell is backed by R-M SERVICE Let us fill your automobile requirements. Richardson-Miles Tire Company “SERVICE HEADQUARTERS” Fourth and Louisiana Sts. 170 On a dark and “Williys-Knight,” a “Path- finder went out to find a “Chevrolet.” On the way he was forced to “Ford” the “Hud- son” and with a load of “Sax-on,” he was struck by a Pierce-Arrow and knocked “Cole.” This is what someone asked us; now we ask you. How much are eggs per dozen when two less eggs for twelve cents will raise the price one cent a dozen? Said Blanche, using numerous stresses, “What’ll I do now, I’ve cut off my tresses Both my poor ears now show. So immodest you know, And I hope the cold winds won’t blow—().” Question: I am buiness manager of our school paper. Will you give me advice con- cerning my duties? Answer: Boy, what you need is sympathy. This fill-in job is something fierce, We have to till up spaces But when you’ve read what we have writ, We’ll hate to show our faces. Arkansas Upholstering and Cabinet Company Office, Salesroom, Factory and Repair Shop 318-320 Center Street Phone, Main 492 Little Rock, Arkansas The Waldenberger Harness and Trunk Company Arkansas' Host l-eathcr Store ESTABLISHED 1 75 Belber Wardrobe Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases REPAIRING PHONE, MAIN 547 704 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. COMPLIMENTS OF PAIGE COMPANY of ARKANSAS STATE DISTRIBUTERS OF PAIGE CARS TRUCKS is THIRD AND SCOTT STREETS MAIN 1121 WE REPAIR All Makes of Car . Prompt and Effi- cient Service at Reasonable Rate Perrin Auto Co. 417-419 WEST SEVENTH ST. Phone, Main 4608 ROAD SERVICE CITY OR COUNTRY 171 ! Let us sel1 y°u a •DOyS high-grade LATONIA BICYCLE We Also Repair Bicycles Boren Bicycle Company 605 Main Street Phone, Main 1677 To the Ladies of Little Rock: We extend you a cordial invitation to visit our Beauty Parlor. Wc specialize in Hair Waiving and Dyeing MRS. FAY PALMER HOTEL MARION BEAUTY PARLOR Room 205 Phone, Main 3733 For Hair Goods and Theatrical Supplies visit our HAIR STORE and BEAUTY SHOP 405 Main Street Phone, Main 1279 Don’t Forget The Big Military Store You can get anything you want in the military line here. I have in a new stock of Wipple Cord and Serge Suits and also Overcoats, and all kinds of extra Breaches. I also have in the new Chevrons. Can make all kinds of Alterations while you wait 1 can give you any kind of Campaign Bar made to order. Don’t Forget this Store is open every evening till 9 p. m. and Saturday until 11 p. m. Dickerman’s Military Store 816 Main Street Phone, Main 3959 Begin Now Boys and Girls Not to waste gas When you are Grown up and married You may have no gas Unless you save it now. 1 LITTLE ROCK GAS FUEL COMPANY Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on Quality College Illustrations, handling over 300 annuals every year, including this one, we are general artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service—Any time—Anywhere—for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. Jahn Ollier Engraving Gxj 534 WEST ADAMS STREET-CHICACO VW- 173 Originators of Delicious Confections! Our Famous QUAPAW Candies have established themselves in the hearts of lovers of candy of rare deliciousness. Purity, and a “deliciously different” flavor have combined to make Quapaw confections the last word in the way of a better candy treat. QUAPAW Chocolate Covered Cherries and QUAPAW Chopt Kernels These two inimitable candy creations are now enjoying the most tremendous demand ever accorded a confection. They will win your approval, too, with the very first trial. Try a box today. Karcher Candy Co. Makers and Distributors LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 171 S LI □□□□□□□□□□□□ □□ ioob mini it u'.m 6iwifr sxdnmSuT] : suduoijvis : sidniuj ANVcMOO $ HOnd '0 H 'uopudtfe }U3pyj3 puB adiuojd 3a;30 -3J SJ3pJO J|Y U3lU33UnOUUY JO UOI BIJIAUJ p3ABj§u 3Lji noqe tujeip aounsip b si 3J3i|j 0NISS081AI3 31 a 133XS ONV DNIAVHON3 31Vldd3ddOD •S|lB 3p Uj SS3U|nj3JBD jo :yns3J 3l|}- SJ3ABJ§Ug jno JO S3UOaj|Bf_J 3ip S3ZIJ333BJBt|3 A}jjBnb SuHUUd 3Uy U|B3J33 Y SONIAVHOM3 OJLOHd U3LU p33U3U3dX3 pUB 3U3!3yj3 Aq 3UOp ]jy jBiDJ3iuaio3 pUB §uiu§iS3Q ‘8uiq3no 3 j XN3WldVd3a XHV suopvJijqnj |ooip£ 3PBaO H H p SJ3U§IS3Q pUB SJ33U1JJ AueduiOQ 15 qgry q h jo ss3dd 3ip uiojj s [ooq 1133 3Uy Aui3Ul 3ip JO 3UO SI SITJJ naa □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□I Inn inn i
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1938 1943 1948 1949 1950 1951
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