Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1906 volume:

'w :1r5.-Q 2.1 .'r' 1' O I ' ,. , V. '11 c . .I -4 1415 In J-is LZQ2- IIHIlI!IlHII WDWHIWHHHH!HMI 976 voz 3 1833 01264 8140 QQSQHC T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume ,Ilvdiratinn HON. JOHN H. HINEMON THIS BOOK is RESPECTFULLY DEDICATEDH BY THE LXTERARY SOCIETIES AS A TOKEN OF THEIR ESTEEM T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume 0 n S Zin illrmurizuu We dedicate this page to the memory of MR. E. H. MCDANIEL, who died in September, 1905. From the founding of this College he was, until his death, the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, and devoted much oi his time and energy to the success of the school. A successful business man, he was always known to be honorable and upright-one upon whom to rely. He was a quiet, unassuming man, nevertheless enthusiastic in whatever he undertook. Pure, unselfish Christ- ian that he was, he could remember no wrong nor cherish a harsh feeling. His noble voice was always onthe side of right: he never raised it in an unworthy cause. In this man passed one of the truest, noblest workers this College ever had. T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume C9 I ilu ?11r1uuri211u To the memory of DR. J. W. BROWN, of Camden, Arkansas, this page is respectfully dedicated. In his death Henderson College lost one of its most earnest workers. He will ever be remembered as a pure and unselfish citizen, a man of parts and power. He was noble in his purposes, genial in his nature, kind in his disposition and Christian in his character. T H E S T A R -k Second Volume 41 M L Ei, B 'PL EDN 1 X' 74 X.: QQ aff' clfrjfili BY'-IWH lUn ' BUYFL fd..A' -M-..-E31-I-fl' ' Robf- IT Rhodes ...........S TIXDMA5 Har kihs 3.,.l..,..A Af-snr ran' Al. Wgenr 90,4 'R uma Qdhtt md 'i bbw HfLrPQrG'k.L,,,,.,,1J,,,.,., H-xlkie fha hanl4f...1.. PL Ku hleen B,Lu.sv.,1u,',,.1...a: C l1ruS Brow vxwwsug yv,,,,mg,. Qgvl Easicrhng Q' H T H E S T A R Second Volume - 2 gg! ' fo NRQi'QdfQw?2?747?iv RQWSSTZQ-sfvsfeafiifi Q. 4 J n A V J E 1 f x Ci ' 'i Q Q ' A Af AAQ J:-M A , .A.. '. V ' V , Phi bl R, l'l p Thr Star stuff T H E S T A R Second Volume fig V i Furuuurd THIS STAR is the second Annual published in the history of Henderson College. RTHE STAR of last year proved a great success and we believe this is a considerable improvement on that one and think it will be still more enjoyed. To those who. by hearty co-operation or word of suggestion. have shown their interest in THE STAR , we give our thanks. and trust that its contents will prove a pleasure to all under whose observation it may chance to fall. -fl...-.-g , Tig E, S T-A R 'k Second Yglurqe M V , H A. --- , Photo by Le Roy Thompson The Gamnus in Spring T S R V Second Volume '-Flu' I,n5t Tttlill and Testzzmrut nf the Glass uf Niiwtrsmt Six We. the Senior Class of Henderson College. of Arkadelphia. in the County of Clark. in the State of Arkansas. con- sidering the uncertainty of this life. and being in sound and sane mind. do make our last will and testament. FIRST'fOur bombastic dignity we leave to Skipwithe Adams to use in his senatorial campaign. SECOND-Our privileges are to be equally divided between Shula Marshall and Cyrus Brown. THIRD-We request that our uniforms be immediately destroyed. FOURTH-Our unintentional philosophical prevarications we graciously bestow upon our dea' Major. FIFTH-Our unlimited vocabulary of superfluous adjectives we bequeath to Brother Rhodes, to use at his discretion. SIXTH-The positions long filled by us at social functions we leave to Mrs. Meek. SEVENTH-Our mathematical brains we consign to Miss Wilson. EIGHTH-Our winning ways and Winsome smiles we leave to the Juniors and their heirs forever. NINTH-Our terse and pithy phrases we leave as maxims for the guidance of future generations of Henderson students. TENTHfWe leave our ponies, which have served us long and faithfully, to our beloved Dean. EI.EVENTHfOur delicate appetites we reluctantly relinquish to Mr. Webster, since we have no further use for them. TWELFTH--To our dear Uncle Dunc we leave our many ideas. which. if he uses them all at the same time, will occasion unconscious mental cerebration. THIRTEENTH-Our old shoes we leave to erring ones to use when they find their feet too often straying from the paths of righteousness ani re:titu:1: so long trod by us. FOURTEENTH-On the walls of Henderson College we hang our expressive countenances and robust likenesses as an inspiration to the faculties of after years. FIFTEEN'l'HfWe desire that our Logic note-books be buried with us. SIXTEEIYTI-lffVVe nominate and appoint Andrew Harvey to be the executor of this, our last will and testament. ln testirrony whereof, we subscribe our narnes and set our seal. this the 24th day of March. in the year of our Lord. nineteen hundred and six. CARRIE HINEMON ROBERT RHODES JAMES PATTERSON JEWELL PIPKIN CARLTON BROWN FARRAR NEWBERRY KATHLEEN BLACKNALL HENRY MCKINNON JIM RHODES VERA APPLEGATE RUBY HARPER Signed. sealed. declared and published by the said Senior Class, as and for its l. st will and testament. in presence of us, who at its request and in the presence cf eden other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereof. RUTH BRAME FRANK PARKER MARCUS KEY T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume N' KMA. 1 F 2 'AX Photos by Le Roy Thompson The Cimduzrting Gllass T H E S T A R -k Second Volume Sophomore Glass MOTTO: Know something of everything. and everything of something Colors: Dark Blue and White X - Flower: White Carnation ll CMV' Rickety Russ! Rickety Russ! I rn K SL AV! What in the world's the matter with us? zz :SY ff F ei WERE all right! Nothing to fix! ff l',,'xf . af' :X FS! 'N I : Sophomore Class of nineteen six! I, A Q t A XJ LX' W 4 ' I E XVLJ Vp. V., , 5 Give 'em with a mmble! -XJ' , 'TF X it Y 'X Wllhiz, lf fi 'XX 5325 LJ I Give 'em with a roar! fi' f,nT'5: S' ll ix X 1 ' I . . , ,, f X X H ' , .Q Y - A vyi x : Glve nine rahs lmiilkx QNX , T!! lull! l 6. 'I XR L' K U For the Sophomore! xl5ml- XN t , lt, -Lf J v A -.Q L t t X tl ' 5 Rah! Rah! Rah! W Wm fl , 5 1 X I X' xl' fi I X 1 Rah!! Rah!! Rah!! 3 S lil Q ' ' . N' . ' -I , if X ,ef , Rah!!! Rah!!! Rah!!! ll ' , l. I' A. ',-' :' 57 Jr A Wh-o-o-ofo-o-0-pl!!! 5,- v Q8 'Q . , ,ll by lil XM 'I t f OFFICERS 'fl yt PAUL S, POWELL ---- President ,QM J - .ty 'I ,' HARRIET STANLEY SAGE - - Vice-Presidzat f , 7' 5 fllv . LOU MARGUERITE CLARK Secretary f, -' 7, gr! JAYNE FEW - - A A Treasurer ' I ' ' T - Sat-fx ,-...fs A CLASS ROLL We 51 Mi ll L5 R Fronia Brame Jayne Few James Mehaiiy Harriet Sage Lou Clark Harry Henderson Paul S. Powell Mary Scott Edgar Dean Maude Harper Clarence Parsons Maude Thompson Beulah Doss Vemon Jean Charlotte Rainey Dudley Tull THE STAR wk Second Volume 3 w H' Q i Y' x fr 'v Photo by Le Roy Thompson Sunlmmn re Glass 1 'Y ,45- 1 4 - XJ - ' 3 . K V: ff- kg , 'j ' , ' ,g.iaf',:1ff'flg-is , , , xr.: T H E S T A R f Second Volume fw . I t- , smuum Gjlass 4 urm The last few days are drawing near, 'lee happiest days of all the year, lei one oi them e'er seemed so dear As those just past. It seems to me as evening falls, And shadows hide the college walls,- Even the lowest sound recalls The days gone by. But duty calls us every day, The fleeting hours soon pass away. How much we all would give to stay,s ,f But all in vain, i - 5 f 9 'xx f j In after years, when our thoughts turn y 7 X To bygone days, our hearts will yearn Q My ' ' ,ff ,, For those old times, and truths we learn I X. Q K , f At Henderson. 1 X ' 'y 5 ML f-Q -VERA APPLEGATE. f fm 5 ,n '4 ' , ' -.X Q , YL' 0 6 ,e 7 i l 491 X Ax I ' l X K , -K -V - J , 1 ' 2552 1 ' 4 ' .' ff ' Ml K ef E QQ' QQ f ' 1 I j f .ff f x ff' f 2 if-gr NZ, s sfkfe' o 'fl 'o . - -7 - ,aff 2 1 - ,-- ,..- V, -- , -,wh f . - .D Fwd ' -f ,f 1 f' !1J,1fwm1,0 1 ' AMP nu 'U' ISIN-11 'Jwvuff 2-fL--,.55-.fest T H E S T A R -k Sezond Volume Truurrhs Thr :Pruurrhs nf -Hrndrrsun, tht Sim uf jg. 311. QI., thr Qmrirnt Qlullrgr uf Qgrlzmisas The fear of Mr. Williams is the beginning of knowledge: only fools despise his wisdom and instruction. My son. hear the instruction of Uncle Dunc and forsake not the laws of Henderson. Turn you at Mr. Webster's reproof: behold he will pour out mathematics to you. and make you a good foot- ba.ll player. Whoso harkeneth to Major Luten shall dwell in Henderson safely. and shall be quiet from fear of extra drill. If thou seeketh knowledge as silver. and searchest for her as for hid treasure: then thou shalt understand the fear of Mrs. Meek, and find the knowledge of J. M. For J. M. giveth Latin: out of his mouth cometh conjugations and declensions. Be not wise in thine own eyes: fear Uncle Dunc and be quiet in the Study Hall. He that winketh with his eyes is not loved by the Henderson girls. He that is slothful in history shall feel the withering look of Miss Wilson's eye, which penetrateth the thoughts as an arrow penetrateth flesh. , He that is late to his English recitation shall go foot: thus sayeth Mrs. Meek. Boast not thyself before D. A., for thou knoweth not what he may suggest. -By NED ATKIN T H E S T A R if Second Volume Tlllrmhrrs uf the Eluniut Glass MOTTO: Strive to Surpassu vm ' 4,53 , - i ,. . ' S Colors 1 FIUWCT5 Green and While White ROSE - . xX-XXV Il 'sz N B.--pf is infix, rg , X X N XM ,, iv . rss. I, , . . , K 4' S ulmiux XX lb- ' IEIIIII -C Q B B.: . - . Ns -f ' 'A ' OFFICERS CYRUS BROWN - - Frcsidenl IVIAMIE LOCKE - Vice President LILLIE HIGGASON Secretary GORDON LOCKHART - Treasurer Irma Blythe Pearl Hall Mary Simpson Carl Easierling Thomas Harkins May Turrentine Anna Gantt Bernice Carmifal Laura Wilson A. 0. Graydon ' Bessie Rhodes Earl Graves T H E S T A R Segond Volume i,,:g l 2 -a 11 hw i SV' u v I-1 iii. c,'3f '.. I , -gm ..A.Q 55 53 f . 'pf' N? SQ 1 HP 1 vi? Photo by Le Roy Thompson Huuiur Glass T H E S T A R ir Second Volume Ztiminr Glass Histurg QLLIE are THE important Class in school. because having emerged from the semi-barbarism of the lower classes, we stand on a high plane of civilization. We are the most important. notwithstanding the contrary opinion of the Seniors. because we are the wedge between the other classes and the Seniors-because we are the material out of which Seniors are made. We are also the smartest Class in school. To tell only a little of the wonderful mental feats that we habitually perform would fill a volume: to tell all would fill a library. We shine in Horace. Our translations. though not exactly literal. continually surprise our teacher. who never before has been accustomed to such a class. Our Revised Version of Horace is something unique. lt ought to hand our name down to posterity. There we put the conceited Seniors to shame with our sillygisms. and often astound the teacher with our wonderful solutions of the many tedious praxes con- tained in Logic. A few marked characteristics of the Juniors are unfailing good humor. unfailing good lessons, unfailing good opinions of themselves. We look up to the Seniors with great respect: we look down on the lower classes with great contempt: and we look at ourselves with great admiration. Only one thing mars the perfection of our existence. The Faculty does not sufficiently appreciate our service to the College this year. for they have not extended privileges to us. But that mark of appreciation shall crown us next year. when. as an example of what an ideal Senior ought to be. we shall grace the College with our presence. T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume Ein ?'2155i11g Mauldin to Wallace: Have you matriculated yet? Wallace: Whats that? Pay your electric light bill? Lawyer lVlehaffy: John Warren. do you know who threw that glass of water at Dudley Tull? John Warren: It was dark in my room and I couldn't see who did it. but I think it was me. Charley lVlcNeal went out walking one afternoon. His hair was so red a cow got after him and ran him home. And now he is trying to draw a pension for the Battle of Bull Run. lVlcNeal: Why is Gold's eating put in the accusative case? Shorty: Duration of time and extent of space are expressed by the accusativef' Warren: Say, Red. why does Mr. Williams ask Cupp to return thanks so often? McNeal: Because he eats so much to be thankful for. A shoate got into the dormitory kitchen and broke all the dishes except one gourd. and it was hanging on the wall. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The boys are marching. Who? Uncle Dunc's bodyguard and extra squad. Cupp to Wallace: Pass the corn-Wallis. Wallace to Cupp: Pass the butter-Cup. Major Luten stood by a stove last winter until his legs warped, and now he cannot nurse a baby without a hammock. T H E s T A R jf 7 secqgq yoiume lfirit ,?u:zrdrmi: Glas OFFICERS V RICHARD CHOAT - - - - 1- y , X XX WELBORNE BERRY 1 xx f' ED. MYRICK - Q ' 1 IVY WARREN f P61161 fix f X 1-,hx fgxxx TA 1 'I If ,N , ff HA. 1, In fr 'lj W, ' XX in Y ! 7 , X f - -- - . X, , X 'S.- I f X N CLASS Rom. ,' - , 'H-' ' 1 A-:gfm , '- ' 1 I f , X, L .fggxdviiy Kate Few H' M- - I Ad I X X v 1 l 5 -Z Ruth Brame rf B.: '. ' , 7 X ' ' , Aubrey Taylor -M 1 QT I Q Lixkv Aki mln?-if Nellie Graves ,, W ikhv. J f..,Q.,i l5,2 Irma Marshall vi 'A-fLI47,,1. K -rim gli ge ,Atfff -' ' ' 2 -ii -V ----L Q,-----1 TV 1Jj,X3,', if Mabel Wilkerson 'Y Thomas Rorie Marcus Key slirsiff fl C-A Dlevnfo Marvin Warlick Frank Wright Frank Parker Andrew Harvey With :.L.43-..1.ZII - President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer ers Moore Hugh Wallace T H E S T A R ' 'k Second Volume V ' Alva had sa little cat. .. ' Its fur was long and glossy: , lt made no dit where she was at. There came that cat so saucy. lff x qt ltlllyl 1 lt followed her to school one day. N And thiszwas very risky. Nil, 'X lt made the girls all laugh and play. ,'i1h,fN It jumped about so frisky. f P. --.lung , And so the teacher thrust it thence. But t would not leave the place It slowly wandered thence and hence T111 Alva came apace 1. i'XiX v . I ww A. l . -5. ,, T., 2 ' 5 L I I -1' . .-ti -H J XL N 2 N Edie S H. ',,..e-f -A -si 'fl' r ' Tx 1 l. KX r V' r if Q I in K2 it - I f I Ly! l T , W' , f A I' i' '. Q' 'qw ' ,Q . xxx 1 XJ T:t ,'4 V-..,, 4 I J irq' la i iff A5 'Six-ggozl--JLIQ-isid Ynlcg T H E S T A R 'A' Second Volume Srrumzl gxmdmmtir Class MOTTO: Continuing battling. ever achieving COLORS: Canary and White FLOWER: Louis Agee Edgar Akin Gertrude Bruce Vernon Cupp Dora Carter Alma Crowson Louise Doyle Frank England Ben Few Hip! Hip! Hi! Yi! Yi! Yi! Seven Freshman, Fresh In 1907 Lelia Grantham Rob Holloway Beryl Henry Juanita Hinemon John Henderson Louis Hundley Chism Jett Monroe Johnson Irnola Leonard YELL Who? Who? Who? Academic Two We're the ones to win, man, We'll be out in 1910 CLASS ROLL Whiteford Mauldin Eula Maie McDaniel Charlie McNeal Lena Neal Charlie Parker Bessie Pearcy Mary Poole Nannie Parker John Robinson OFFICERS GUY HOLMES ---- President CLEVELAND STROUD - Secretary ALVA TARRANT - - - Vice President NOLA HOLMES - - Treasurer Golden Rod Williams Sloan Aubrey Taylor Claudia Turrentine Elsie Taylor Fletcher Whiteside Lillie Whiteside Winfred Wozencraft Ora Huffman T H' E S T A R 'k Second Volume 6 Photo by Le Roy Thompson Strand gvmdmntr Glass T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume Stroud gsrndrxnit Glass Sung Hail to the class that is striving in earnestg Striving to mount up the ladder of tame. Long may the spirit that moves us to action, Long may it keep for our class its good name. God give us much success, Peace, joy and happiness. May our lite's path with sweet flowers be spread! May every task we meet Help us to set our feet On firm foundations, and push us ahead. Though for the great work we're only preparing Only preparing for the great deeds in life, Now is the time we our natures must conquer That we may win in humanity's strife, Sheltered by God's own hand, Bred in a Christian land, Great is our chance our best minds to Knowledge on every side, Help all our hearts every doubt to rem Principles to imbibe, Classmates united, we hold up our banner And toss to the breezes its glittering folds, It is our standard we ever will honor, Honor and reverence the emblem it holds, Heaven grant it long may wave Over a true and brave Class that will ever its nobleness see. Let us then, classmates, sing, Now let our voices ring, Honor Oh! noble Class! Honor to thee! -GUY W, HOLMES Dedicated to the Second Academic Class of 1905-06 improve. ove. T H E S T A R ik Second Volume Slim fiilulm and Red-Hvadrd Tllrrl if - v ', - --El f i i - -F ' ' ' gill? ' .. - - Q . T.. E+, ,ogg yi' ' 1.2 , 34+ ' I 7' V ,Tw-Q l 'vs Q. A.1,'.4cfWlE A'-' Slim John Warren, though mad was Put up a very innocent plea, It just was for a little fun That all this trouble had begun, Charley McNeal. the red-headed Fed. Kicked Slim John Warren out of the b The air in the room was very cold, And Slim John sought the water bowl. Charley McNeal began to dread, And with the cover wrapped his head, So thus escaped th: red-headed Rad. he Mr. Vfilliams up th: stairs did go To see what caused the noises so: His punishment for this offense Was an hour's walk by the campus fence T H E S T A R f Second Volume Freslimzm 0112155 MOTTO: Always Prepared Qxxxdxittw :NST ,f hm Q-Y xx QQ? 'tif Mi' i ll fi xumllflfllflltgun e -xx 111 ,, x 't In ' ' L. f S4 mffffm nm Mxlfflrpq X XXX -f, six,-.fi Z lflfflff, 3 I H Nw Q lxl, so YKXXN-'V 5 I ffayffwll vlrgxug ,r , f , 5 - ,X ff, I I it ,f fr +I S in COLORS gi W' f twkruxwi If C Y fy, iw wmi Q,r1tlldff,h Z, FLOWER I xx V ' - f old Gold and white W I l,... u wwx IWW,-9 lin, fftwbitgmt 1, fl Mft E Daisy Tiff if tu 1 'ff 1415 QS two-ll WMS iiixwlihxxx 31' 'add 1- -Nxwxxxxx 'M . - -X l T-1? SIN 5 'Tl UTM W I - We as-W - -fi?-'. s Q4 -:gf Freshmen! Freshmen! ROLL OF MEMBERS Rah! Rah! Ri-if We're the Freshmen Of nineteen six, Freshmen! Freshmen! The best you'll find. We'11 get through In nineteen nine. Freshmen! Freshmen! We're all right. We go to work With all our might. OFFICERS SKIPWITHE ADAMS - President KATHLEEN GOODGAME Vice Pres. RUFORD TURRENTINE - Secretary CHRISTIAN MOORE. HUGH HART - - - Class Poet - Treasurer Virginia Crittenden Lucy Martin Ida Posey Mary Steel Wood Hilliard Sterling Gold John Warren Lawrence Rogers Marvin Holleman Shula Marshall Hallie Mahan Florence Goode Maude Wozencraft Luther Beasley Roy Henderson Ned Atkin Frank Wozencraft Will Locke Lillian Martin Mittie Grace Mahan Ruth Sauder Carlton Agee McFerrin Gibbs John H. Hinemon Charles Parker Will Braxne Nick Harrel T H E S T A R if Second Volume otos by Le Ray Thompson Frcslnnan Glass We are the Philos of old H. C. Do we count much? Well I guess! ilos! Philos! Y - Effie Allen Vera Applegate Fronia Brame Ruth Brame Irma Blythe Minnie Carson Lou Clark T H E S T A R f Second Volume Tliilumathvnn Snrirtg MOTTO: To live and learn and be all that not harms distinctive womanhoodf' l -Ulf Rippety bang ! Humpety .. '..-.L ini tl bump! Ill! I Everything else is up astump e - s F In ' lktx 5 ' v Except the dear old Gamet ' - f. E' and Blue - I uf, la li,.,1-5 5- -V1 ,, ,TU - - f ' ' ., I And the Philomatheans so F7 1, 4: ill X I , :'1 1 good and true! -Que? L -Y fl T - ' 'T 4 -C -L , C- as J t ' -- -- at ? -2' ff' - - F-Qrf . Trirfzf.-g. W Q Ai- -I, -' ...- CFFICERS JEWELL PIPKIN - - - President SHULA MARSHALL - Vice President HENRY MCKINNON Secretary PEARL HALL - A Treasurer GORDON LOCKHART - Literary Critic LOU CLARK - - Music and Order Critic Virginia Crittenden Bumice Carmical Jayne Few Kate Few Anna Gantt Florence Goode Pearl Hall VERA APPLEGATE Ruby Harper Maude Harper Beryl Henry Carrie Hinemon Stella Holland Juanita Hinemon - Sergeant-at-A rms ROLL Janet Hinemon Lena Key Mamie Locke Gordon Lockhart Shula Marshall Irma Marshall Henry McKinnon Christina Moore Nannie Parker Jewell Pipkin Ida Posey Lottie Rainey Bessie Rhodes Harriet Sage Mary Simpson Mary Steele Maude Thompson Laura Wilson 5 A T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume 5 i' A1335ii-Z-Q2.2.232711b3l57:RiiiLZifii'-'-A2121---.EI1'xhfnjy A :fx T- V - 'A f -A - 4 'fl'-.r 'N' o- -QL-.ff ' Q Y-40' Q- V Photo by Le Roy Thompson 5PhiIumz1thrm1 Ioitrriry Surirty T H E S T A R if Second Volume 7I'l1iIomz1t11Pzm Surirtg Sung Will you listen to the story of the Jolly Philos? We will tell you our joys and not our woes, I'm sure if you could hear our programmes you would say I'm glad the Philomatheans happened this way. For we are the only Society that's worth the while: Our fame has spread for many a mile. If you would like to know us betterit will be alright Is you'll just call around some Saturday night. ill? Have yo'u seen those girls wearing gamet and' blue? Well they are Philos good and true. We have the literary stars of the day: We have musicians, and they can play! Our readers are as good as a.ny you'll find! Oh we are up to now-not a bit behind! If you could see us illustrate these things we've said I'm sure over us you would lose your head! Philos- Gamma Sigrnas But we'l1 make Philos- Gamma Sigrnas, But we are the CHORUS Philos- , Garlands and Ups may be gay, them move if they get in our way. Philos- Garlands and Ups may be gay, Society of the day. ffl V f UQ l l I 1 122455- T H E S T A R f Second Volume gm CDEIP tn ZIU'l11I Igdgrn Hinvmun, Oh lazy Shon! Oh vake up yet, Und get vuu mofe on you! If you dond't play right dot comet, I'll peat you plank und pluel git. Thus cried dear Suit one Tuesday night At an orchestra practice trying, But John H. didn't straighten up, And dear Suit kept on sighing. Dot Shon Edge poy vill kilt me yet- If not, he'll nearly most. But lazy John H., heeding not, Still leans against the post, Baby T H E S T A R f Second Volume X Gamma Sigma Snrirtg HE GAMMA SIGMA had its origin almost with the beginning of the Arkadelphia Methodist College. Its organiza tion was effected in 18 2 by a band of loyal fellows who wished to develop their latent powers of oratory Since that time many have gone from her halls into the work of both Church and Statei With a past characterized by great success and a future of much promise. this Society hopes to fulfill 1lS mis sion in Henderson College life. Our motto is Know thyself. Toward this end we constantly strive in our efforts at developing the higher man MOTTO: Know Thyself' COLORS: Red and Lavender L. Carlton Brown Luther C. Beasley Edgar L. Dean Carl L. Easterling Edgar Akin Bennie Few William Earl Graves Sterling Gold OFFICERS WILLIAM EARL GRAVES - President JIM RHODES LUTHER C. BEASLEY - GUY HOLMES Vice President Recording Secretary - Treasurer FLETCHER WHITESIDE - CorrespondingSecy. A. O. GRAYDON RUFORD TURRENTINE EDGAR L. DEAN Critic - Chaplain Sergeant-at-Amis. ROLL OF MEMBERS A. O. Graydon Roy Henderson Guy Holmes Andrew Harvey Monroe Johnson Will Locke Withers Moore Charley McNeal Frank Parker Clarence Parsons Robert Rhodes Lawrence Rogers Jim Rhodes Cleveland Stroud Ruford Turrentine Marvin Taylor Cooper Thweatt Fletcher Whiteside Frank Wright Winfred WOZCDCIBII Odem Walker Harry Turner T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume Photo by Le Ray Thompson Gamma Sigma Surietp T H E S T A R -k Second Volume Garland Ijrrtmzg Sutirtg MOTTO: Let Us Work Upward COLORS: Black and Old Gold OFFICERS TOM HARKINS - JAMES MEHAFFY FARRAR NEWBERRY FRANK WOZENCRAFT SKIPWITHE ADAMS CYRUS BROWN - HARRY HENDERSON President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Literary Critic Debating Critic JAMES PATTERSON A Marshall ROBERT HOLLOWAY - Chaplain ROLL OF MEMBERS Thomas Harklns Vernon Jean Wellborue Berry Farrar Newberry Frank Wozencraft Wood Hilliard Skipwithe Adams Carlton Agee Chism Jett Cyrus Brown Louis Agee Nick Harrell James Mehaity Aubrey Taylor Ora Huffman James Patterson Vernon Cupp Whueiurd Mauldm John H Hinemon Jr. Ned Atkin Paul S Powell Hugh Hart I-iorace Browne Will Brame Robert Holloway Ed Myrick McFerr1n Gibbs Richard Choat Dudley Tull Parry Henderson Forrest Mulkey John Henderson T H E S T A R i' Se-:ond Volume oto by Le Roy Thomp Garland Iaitzrrtrp ,Surirtp T H E S T A R Second Volume ftlpsilun Thi Snrirtg MOTTO: Strive to Emulate. to Excel COLORS: Black and Oli Gold YELL Y. hat's the matter with the Upsilon Phi's? The keenest eyes Can see no flies On the Upsilon Phi's, She is the best, She leads the rest, Upsilon Phi S-o-C 1-e-t-5. FLOWER: Chrysanthemum OFFICERS KATHLEEN GOODGAME - - President ELSIE TAYLOR - Vice President MAY TURRENTINE Secretary ALVA TARRANT - Treasurer IMOLA LEONARD - Critic NITTIE GRACE MAHAN Chaplain ROLL OF MEMBERS Kathleen Goodgame Margaret Henderson Claudia Turrentine Kathleen Blacknall Maude Wozeucrait Mabel Wilkinson Gertrude Bruce Lillie Higgason Lillian Martin Dora Carter Lucy Martin Fannie McLure Louise Doyle Pearl Hawley Hallie Mahan Eleanor Boggs Nola Holmes Lena Neal Linda Williams Roma Garrett Bessie Pearcy Carrie Scott Alta Evans Alva Tarrant Maye Evans Mary Poole Euie Rorie T E T A R i Second Volume tos by Le 0 , x ilpsilnn 9Phi Surirtp T H E S T A R if Second Volume young lUumrn's Cltristimt Qessnrintiuu HARRIET SAGE President CARRIE HINEMON - , Secretary ' I ANNA GANTT -----'44 Treasurer . I I GORDON LOCKHART, Vice President and Chainnan of Membership Committee At. COMMITTEES . A Bessie Rhodes. Chairman of Bible Study Committee v' I A Henry McKinnon, Chairman of Missionary Committee I Lou Clark. Chairman of Social Committee , Ruby Harper, Chaimian of Music Committee P Maud Thompson, Chairman of Devotional Committee .' - Mary Simpson, Chainnan of Finance Committee ' Carrie I-Iinemon, Chairman of Intercollegiate Committee H .SAGE - Vera Applegate. Chainrtan of Pianist Committee Association organized September 11th. 1904. Twenty-four charter members, Afterward affiliated with the American Committee of Chicago. Present enrollment. fifty-five members. T H E S T A R 'A' Second Volume -44+ Photo by Le Roy Tho 11. :LIL G. A. Glzxhinrt T H E S T A R fl' Second Volume fllluung 7LUumrn'5 Qihristizm gsssuriatiuu griihlv smug i'Lessons in lshn Life of Christ HAFSIET SAGE and BEss1E RHODES, Leaders HENRY r1eK1NNoN, Leader This work is doing a great deal of good. There are thirty-three members in the three classes. flllissiun Study Japan and lts Regeneration Heroes of the Cross in America CARRIE HINEMON. Leader MARY STEEL, Leader :Prayer Qfirrlt Every morning before breakfast there is a short prayer service held by the girls in the Association Hall. These prayer-meetings have been rightly called a training school for the girls. Among the Association workers every effort is made to bind all the girls more closely together in Christian work. T H E S T A R jk Second Volume In uniform of Confederate gray A school boy with his bugle stands Upon the campus on drill day, For he's the bugler of the bands. And when the bugle notes so clear Ring out through all the air, The boys and girls assemble then Upon the drill grounds, there, Then give three cheers for Bugler Agee, Thr liuglrr And when the bugle call shall sound To summon all to war I'm sure the first one to respond Will be the H. C. bugle boy, Whose faithful service in Henderson Will bring him great renown: The way he blew those fall in calls In history will go down. And the officers and boys and girls Of Henderson today, Though they forget all else of drill Will never, never, nay! Forget the boy whose bugle notes Rang out so clear and shrill. They'll say of him where'er they go Some day he'll be promoted, we know Who will be Major, some day, maybe L KEY T H E S T A R f Second Volume lluuug 7lllP11'5 Glltristiau gsssuriatiun HE Young lVlen's Christian Association has this year made great progress toward the end for which it is constantly striving. which is to have for its membership every young man in Henderson College and to lead each one of them to live a true Christian life. lts membership now consists of fifty-seven young men among whom are the leading .stu- dents in the literary societies. in the class room and in athletics. C Our purpose is to promote the spiritual life of the young men of Henderson. Largely through the influence of the Y. lVl. C. A. the dominating sentiment of the student body is fixed for higher aspirations and clean lives. The Association holds devotional meetings every Sunday afternoon from 2 to 3. We try to make these rneetings a time when the members can come together in heart-to-heart talks. to discuss the duties. the trials and the pleasures of the Christian life: to solve the harder problems connected with our work and pray and resolve to enter upon our work with larger conceptions and greater earnestness. Our motto is Do all the good you can. at all the times you can, in all the ways you can. to all the people you can. Though we do not neglect other features of the Association we put special stress upon the Bible-study class. There are now forty in this class and we are endeavoring to increase the numbers. OFFICERS EDGAR DEAN - - - - - President CARL EASTERLING Vice President EARL GRAVES - - - Recording Secretary LUTHER BEASLEY - - Corresponding Secretary CYRUS BROWN - Treasurer T H E S T A R if Second Volume oto by Le Roy Thompson iluung ?11tn'5 Qlhristimt gsiuriatiun T HNE S T A R -k Second Volume 1 ff! xii 'Au . . i X l i TE' ' gf A 5 T T ' U 1 l l 4.7 TX J l l A I A 'zfjiif .1--x ' D . 5 J A J ' , Emblem: Chaling Dish Colors: Salmon ani Olive ' V ' Y Q Pass Word: Hot Stuff in ' if X Q MEMBER: Miss Hinemon' a....,,a. Cx...,J:L .. ., Lei' OFFICERS VERA APPLEGATE - L01d High Keeper of the Provisions ANNA GANNT - - - Grand Authority on Quantity CARRIE HINEMON . - - Chief Buster and Breaker LILLIAN MARTIN ---f- Mighty Rusher JEWELL PIPKIN - - - Pot Licker XV Q, ixxg I , ag cj, mm QE? s T H E S A R jk Second Volume bg? MOTTO: Lei Us Eat Upward. COLORS: Red and White fag, . fx YELL f Q Hayseed! 'Taters! Pumpkin! Squash! We're H. O. A's! Yes by gosh! fx it 5, There is a club of Henderson boys, J 'Xl Begun the other day. 1 I ,,. They have a judge and awful court ' 'T' l , S-' T And call it H. O. A. Y 71-,,-Y Ver yy A MJ Quin- A X '13, 4' ' xt ' ' These boys pay fines for all misdeeds ' ' 'B J And save them, so they say, K P l, yl 'Till they've enough for royal feast, X ax if-A if This wondrous H. O. A. 1-1 ' , l if? ia This last the purpose of their lives 4 Q And tu it day by day M eq They bend their thoughts and even dreams, Q - This joy-,us H. 0. A. LOWER COURT SUPREME COURT S- W- A531115 - --'- Judge D. A, Williams - - Judge, Jury and Chief Executioner N- M- Harrell - Prosecuting Attorney C. B. McNeal Sheriff OFFICERS Straight Whiskey Adams - Grand Mogul Vacuum Cranium Cupp - Grand Keeper ot the Cash Rufus Rastus Choat - - Chief Flunkey Went Crazy Mauldin - - Vice Mogul Dog Gone Tull ---- Chief Hasher Hot Air Wallace - - Assistant Flunkey Hot Air Wallace - - Chief Scribbler MEMBERS Jimson Weed Mehaify Jack Leg Warren Dug Gone Tull Dried Apple Williams Not Much Harrel Corn Bread McNeal Jack Frost England Straight Whiskey Adams Old Owl Huffman Went Crazy Maudlin Hot Air Wallace Rufus Rastus Choat Vacuum Cranium Cupp T H E S I A R 'k Second Volume . c SX '. ---Tin' FaruItg ,T ,4 'Vi' f ' . xv M' 'T'-IN ,. f7 R DSS, Ao I,,iismry J. M. WILLIAMS. B. A.. Latin D. A. WILLIAMS. B. A.. Greek and German D. W. LUTEN. B. A.. Science J. B. WEBSTER, Mathematics I. C. RHODES. Bible MRS. M. P. MEEK. Lady Principal, English MISS CORA WILSON. B. A.. History Sprriul CARL I. SCHNEIDER. Director Music MISS ANNELIE HINEMON. Piano MISS EULA BUSSELL. Piano MISS CORA I. BUNN. Voice MRS. N. L. KIERULFF. Art MRS. L. S. BUTLER, Stenography and Typewriting MISS FRANCES J. HUNTER, Elocution T H E S T A R ik Second Volume At the end of our picture a hunter stands Who's dressed in robes of spotless white, He's ever the leader of strapping bands When Hilliard's words are Pull it tight. A cook you see all dressed in white Whose name is Louis Agee. E I I I He cannot live without a fight. 8 , A fatter Rah you never see. -,.I.1 When Rabbits sin and are run in To court the sheriff brings 'em. His name is Graves, he fines the knaves And in a blanket flings 'em, U-Ie looks the partg find him., Holloway's a Rabbit true, Stroud is long and has black hair, On the ground so near your right, Much admired by the fair, Big and fat and awkward too. Dreams of her show in his look, How he puts grub out of sight. Sitting by the assistant cook. Another Graves- his name is Ben- Fourth from the left in his uniform blue A hungry Rah is he. Is Major Luten with many a trickg Assistant cook sits on the end, And although he's small, he drills the tall As full as he can be. And marches them at the double quick. THE STAR if Second Volume I Another hunter's McFerrin Gibbs, V Who holds the army gun, 1' iii But when he goes to feastsfhis ribs ' If , , - , Swell out from work well done. ' ,T ' , ...pa ' Vt cs, -I H lcfy if 4. 1-A if-A .5 , 3 1-rg: ,, if tif' 7 4 The Rah in the bunch at thc left of ll'e cook 2- , - ,Z If .Al 4, ls a mathematician who beats the bcol.. V-S f - 5 gf., : j The lion's share of our feasts he hath, 3,4 ' ' - ii -3 The catalog says he teaches us Math. V .rr V w Y , 'TQ ' :- 'Y Z Hinemon, John, is on the ground. ' In pain is he, and tries to hide. K ' The other Rabs are grouped around -- . He ate so much he almost died. To the left ofthe Rah with the gun on his arm Above all Others is Beasley's head. Stands a member of value untold: For he is lean and gangling and tall. He'5 Sterling and true--he eats 3 fewhg And though he's pan-greaserf' he is said He's finer than silver- he's Gold. In singing to be -above us all. Next to the Major is Carlton Agee. Another Rah whom you cannot see- President ot the Rabbits, For he came to school too late! And in his court he appers to be Is Emmitt White, who came to one feast, King of the land he inhabits. And his eating sealed his fate. The last and least-except at feasts! Is Chism Jett, a baby yet. H e eats so much he needs a crutch. He's sick in bed-was overfed. T H E S T A R if Second Volume Wx www QM. POM LL 'miie has in avlkm fifii N fffs. 'Q ish' ,X - ,Xxx - H A fiff V My fs! Du -IZ , 1' ZX Q M-T91 XX 1,5 A! ' ff 'XX E' 4 f 'X - .fv- EQ XO CJ V h Cox , I ' ewiy mag Tlsl V84 'higx-1 wavy rms, 13073, goalie, Bernice Carmical. Mary Simpson. Laura Wilson. Henry McKinnon. Lillie Higgason. Gordon Lockhart. Mittie Grace Mahan. Lottie Rainey. - Maude Thompson. Beulah Doss. Effie Allen. Pearlie Hall, Minnie Carson, Bessie Rhodes. Alva Tarrant. Maude Harper. Mary Poole. T H E S T A R 'A' Second Volume Girls' 1 N irkmtzunrs Flirty the First Simpkins Piggy Flirty the Second Higgs' Tot Billy JHPPY Dutchy Grandmaw Little Brother Little Sister Maw Paw Slim lim Hee Haw Kiddo Lou Clark. Mary Steel. Beryl Henry. lvy Warren. Mabel Wilkinson. Irma Blythe. Nola Holmes. - Louise Doyle. Maggie Prowant. Eula Mai McDaniel. lmola Leonard. - Dora Carter. Lena Neal. Fannie McLure. Alta Evans Pete Curiosity Tom Dick Revery Maj or Puddin Mamma's lngian Baby Thumptie Doodle J ack Tat Monkey Coot Duck Buck --Slim J im an d Baby Skipwithe Adams Carlton Agee. Ned Atkin. Luther Beasley Welbome Berry, Will Brame, - Carlton Brown, Cyrus Brown, Vernon Cupp. Carl Easterling, lVlcFerrin Gibbs. Sterling Gold, Hugh Hart. Louis Hawley. John Henderson. Roy Henderson, Marvin Holleman, Robert Holloway, Chism Jett. c - Whiteford Maudlin, T H E S T, A R ak Second Volume Bugs' Nirlmmurs Skippo Sporty Crazy Ned Breezo Juicy - Baramiters Bigun Kuros Saucer Flunkity Flunk - Spare Ribs Burglar Zeke Flag Pole - Sun Shine Russia - Chinaman - Rabbit Gizzard Lip - White Foot Charley lVlcNeal. James Mehaffy, Ed lVlyrick, - Farrar Newberry, Charley Parker, Clarence Parsons, James Patterson, Lawrence Rogers, T. O. Rorie. Williams Sloan, Aubrey Taylor, lVlarvin Taylor, Cooper Thweatt, Dudley Tull, Hugh Wallace, Marvin Warlick, John Warren, Frank Wozencraft. Winfrecl- Wozencraft. Frank Wright, Chicken Pat Tin Can Pert Sharlie - Booker T. Shimrnie - Cow Dago - Possum Crip Bish Sweet Shorty Photographer - Corn Dodger Slim John Abe Windy Hubby BEASLEY and ROGERS Flag T H E S T A R ik Second Volume ge qllirlnight gerluenhire Dedicated in Sympathy to STERLING GOLD It was midnight dark and stormy, , And the rain was falling fast, 7 f . . Q f- And the distant rolling thunder X . l , 'I . Grew louder with every blast. F' -5 , ' 1 ! f And the wind howled loud and angry And the lightning played around: 'Twas this midnight weary Sterling To his cottage home was bound. Then with quickened step he hastened 'Round the house to the back door: And resolved as he stood there He would roam at night no more. For the house was dark and silent, And the door was fastened tight, And poor Sterling in that darkness Wished and longed in vain for light. Long he wandered in the darkness Till at last he found the gate. QThere he made up his excuses Why he had been out so late., Let me in! he cried in anger, Cleveland! You open that door!' -..- And he fancied as he stood there ,f 7 ja ag Q He could hear his room-mate snore ll if fl 4ifl'Z,Zm 10' i fm f'N 'Q envoy? 7 5 T H E S T A R ik Second Volume gs midnight gc1iuentu1'e-nnneinnen 'Tis a pity now to wake him, Kind Sterling to himself said. But I'll just reach in and shake him Through the window by the bed. And he sped then to the window, Raised it high without a word, Plunged his hand into-a bucket! Plunged his hand deep into-lard! What is this? in fear he muttered. f x , , Can I be in the wrong house! 2, And by this time some one else cried, Earl! There's a burglar in the house T ' - + ' e, Q, u P T 1 - 7 1. dll .VW Then Pwr Sterling tried to explain I H.. To his neighbor by the way f How he'd made a great mistake But he has not to this day. For soon after they arrested qi fy ml This bold burglar, Sterling Gold, And they tried him at the Great Court - ' Of the Kangaroo, 'tis told. 1 11. e -e le And the sentence that they read him, Z- 1- ! Was a hard one you may guess. - H If you want to know about it, :, f , 4. - ,H -' of Yon ask Sterling Gold the reefs , 1 -fr: -GORDON LOCKHART l he J U A ge' ' T H E S T A R i Second Volume Giant One of the most widely known quadrupeds in existence. A hollow4horned. carniverous. herbiverous, tin-caniver- ous, eat-anything-iverous ruminant of the genus CAPRA. This quadruped is a four-legged. two-horned. hard-headed. living specimen of the RUMINANTIS, is endowed with sensation and the power of voluntary motion which is usually directed towards some object just ahead. ll ,XC P fa .5 fit Cm THE STAR i' SeCondVl -QWW if 5:5 W 'xr ZR ,,.QX 4,Q01! U 'J -5 1 ATB f ff CQ',5w, N f!4f4MmMMQ fff??2Wvwff2? ff ' ws X x f NHTHQQTLQST ff - , 1, ,-.. t 'Q' 0 ae 5 'Q 0? 5:5 S .Q .ei 4 ,994 Q P Q 0 l I r T H E S T A R sk Second Volume Base :Ball Our three-acre Athletic Field. which is but a short distance from the College. is a big inducement to the members of the Base Ball team. During the year 1905 we were not favored with such a field. On this account. it was a difficult matter to get the boys interested in the sport. The season of 1906 opened up with new determination on the part of the players. Our team is composed of only bona fide students of Henderson College: no salaried men are used. This is a regulation which marks a new era in college athletics in Arkansas: this sentiment we hope in future years will dominate all our colleges. Amateur base ball can never reach perfection until this sentiment prevails. A grand-stand with a seating capacity of two hundred has been recently constructed for the comfort of those attending the games. Henderson for clean athletics! I , V-T I-4- ,AFT TN nk Y Q., N 5.1 1.43 fgfglsoo -af. gs, l tl ff ff rl lt' , , i SN BNLX fi te U Z Q-J .5 MEMBERS J. B. Webster, Coach Monroe Johnson, Third Base Farrar Newberry, Short Stop James Mehaffy, Left Field Vemon Cupp, Center Field James Patterson, Right Field 1Captainl Substitutes-Louis Agee, Richard Choate, Chism Jett, Hugh Wallace. L. C. Brown, Manager Charley McNeal, Catcher Cyrus Brown, Catcher Frank Wozencraft, Pitcher James Rhodes, First Base Robert Rhodes, Second Base T H E S T A R -k Second Volume ,egg . E177 .gangs lvl' u L 'lg .X 1 .,f Photo by Le Roy Thompson Thr Hass: Ball TECIIII T H E S T A R i Second Volume Punt 332111 Dame fortune truly smiled upon the Henderson Foot Ball Team of last season. With an excellent business man at the head and an able coach. the Henderson foot ball teams closed the season of 1905 stronger in the spirit of clean athletics, than ever before. Many obstacles stood in our way but by the constant and diligent work of our coach, lVlr. J. B. Webster. we were safely piloted over them. The few games played aroused great interest in the sport among the students. At each game played by our team the great interest each player took in the game was displayed by his active work upon the field. The brilliant work of the team in the game with the A. lVl. A. was a credit to the institution. We heartily indorse and encourage athletics. for a well developed body is essential to a well developed mind. LINE-UP Carl Easterling, Manager Ora Huffman, Captain J, B. Webster, Coach Centerfilharley McNeal Right Guard-Skipwithe Adams Quarter Back-Carlton Agee Left Guard!-Robert Holloway Full Back-Frank Wozencraft Right Tackle-Edgar Akin Right HalffFrank England Left Tackle-Fred Cason Left Half-Whiteford Mauldin Right End-James Mehaffy Left EudfOra Huffman Substitutes-Hugh Wallace, Richard Choat, Monroe Johnson, Welbom Berry, Louis Agee. T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume Q, 'sl Photo by Le Roy Thompson P Thr Punt Gull Tmm T H E S T A R -k Second Volume '-I'1'zu:lx '-Pram The accomplishments of the Henderson Track Team during the season of 1905 is a demonstration of the effort put forth by each member in the desire for success. The track work includes the pole-vault. hammer-throw, shot-put. broad jump, high jump. the dashes. including the 50. 100, 220. 440. 880 yards. the relay and the hurdle races. all of which require a great deal of training. At the State Track meet held in Little Rock. April 28th. our team won the honors. winning 60 points out of 108. and a silver cup for first place. Carlton Agee won Individual Championship Medal with 20 points: Charley Mc- Neal came second. with 17: Jim Rhodes third. with 15. On the first of May we held our Field Day. and medals were awarded at the close of school to the successful contestants. MEMBERS OF THE TRACK TEAM Skipwilhe Adams, Manager J. B. Webstel, Coach Edgar Dean, Captain Jim Rhodes Louis Agee Charley McNeal Aubrey Taylor Robert Rhodes Robert Holloway Lawrence Rogers Carlton Agce Wood Hilliard t T E T A R f if Seqoncl Volurgg L.,g,,,,,,,..4,,,, ,-,,,,M ,,,,,, F- ,...,. ,.,, ., ,. .:. - - . . :., -.,' . to by Le Roy 'thompson Thr: Track Tram T H E S T A R f Second Volume Hmrlersun Qlrip muh uf 19135 MOTIO: Never bother the Crips. COLORS: Black and Blue Qualification for admittance: Disfiguration or bodily injury. Ed S. Myrick - Richard Choate - Cleveland Stroud L. C. Brown - Ben Few - Chism Jett - Mr. D. A. Williams Mr. J. B. Webster Williams Sloan Farrar Newberry Aubrey Taylor John Henderson Carlton Agee Bob Holloway - OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Auditor Janitor Marshall Chaplain Solicitor Editor Substitute Preacher in Charge Office Boy fUnder the H at, T H E S T A R ak Second Volume , ,--- .624 -2., 6Q f .1-fu r I .ffyf :V 1 ,xv .iff gffarp- - . ir ffl!! , i'6!'f',INl f W1 Lyla X R- ! 1 l ll , f K X xi B n , N . 5 .B 9 KL -f T Zvi Rs ' ff ff'-QJQX! - '?'5.. ' A y K D as in of R aff-Q of X or T' f Q ig 45 ! f T4 '51 1- Yfp, f --:S L:--':241g'iF'Q ' ER 'iifeullf 2 Q! fee ee? 1 51 B ' B 213 lxelr B all Girl N gettin- V37 Y nf: I--in-Wim GOGITTERS WINNERS MOTTO: Right there with the goods MOTTO: Get there, Ely COLORS: Maroon and Black FLOWER: Woodbine COLOR: Blue FLOWER: Bachelor Buiton YELL YELL Rickety ree! Rickety rive! One! Two!! Three!!! We went and got 'em in 1905. Smash it! Bang it! Rickety ree! Rickety rix! Make 'em flee! We can do it again in 1906- Winners! Winners! Go-git-'em! B. B. T. F 'a Brame Beryl Henry Carrie Hinemon, Captain Louise Doyle Jewel Pipkin Maude Harper Vera Applegate Lou Clark, Captain rom Ruby Harper Mary Simpson T H E S T A R -k Second Volume ,- i'NKx ,--- -'- N A X. 1Xr'., f fi! if h fi i 'i m M J. ix. i yy if 44-yy. i is 'N r 1 ix. , L .J s Ayr ies 5 l J ji f i K i KJ! 'J 1 'Q .ffci 3 SUV ' H 1 Riq-odQ.5 Eiiiy fng Q YHQ3 This is Jim Rhodes. or Sunny Jim. By his specks and his smile you will always know him. Torn Harkins. the orator. is here torbe seen. He'd do very well if he werent so green. Thi. artisi hastgriid' bug ig hiilvaizn' This is Guy. in name :ind in truth: o por ray e ace 0 un ey If you. oh reader. to see him would fain. H15 hands are very Whlte and Smooth Just hear him preach some Sunday. -Harriet Stanley Sage i T H E S T A R i Second Volume X X 46 Nx A harder task I never had. It seemed 'twould take an age To bring to view the latest fad- Alas! 'Tis Hattie Sage. She said she would not try my face To draw on Annuals page: But here. with grit and vim and grace I place Miss Hattie Sage. -- anis uul A -S. , 95. M X S , 7-E +- ve? he ff' 7 X f X X L ,Lx QT ' ,. 'iw X X x li' X L H d 0. 1 N x 1 + , M X ll f l C T H E S T A R ak Second Volume Fine gags in Nzrshuille The time had come at last, Their tickets and things complete 'Twas ten P. M. and past, When I. M. said Well, I'm dead beat, Of that most longed for day My credentials I've left upon the table, When the delegates should say And can't get in without my label. Goodbye to friends of Henderson, At last he said in mood so somber, Farewell to every one. I'll just get Maud to send my number. The city bus had come around Their troubles were o'er, but there on the train And through the halls the cheerful sound, From laughing and talking they could not refrain As Mrs. Meek, in tones not low, Their Dean already with nerves in a shake Said, Get up, girls, it's time to go. Said You're keeping the whole car awake. Throw on your bonnet, furs and cloak. Some took this well, and some got hot: If you get left 'twill be no joke, Some tried to obey, but found they could not. Then one and all they answered, Well, Along the aisle were sleepers strewn, Were they awake? 'Tis hard to tell, One lonely fiddle wailed out its tone, And with an awful stew and fuss And gourds were sawed, enough indeed, They one by one got in the bus. But all more rest and sleep did need, For some were slow and some were fastg For the whole car's snore aloud did play Aut Ruby first and Henry last. O'er the hills and far away. While the long dark night did stay This trip it was a jolly one All wished much for the break of day, The Arkansans had lots of fun, And when the sunshone forth at last And Louisiana too joined in Great was the joy that night was past. Each trying other's hearts to win. Then sped the train from town to town, And er'e they'd reached their joumey's end Till Memphis station came around, Each one was then the other's friend. They spent awhile in Memphis then When they arrived and train forsook Where they changed cars for Nashville, Tenn. Some found themselves on their own hook, While on the train for this same place To the hotel they went in haste Some delegates met face to face. To find a room to suit their taste. Soon their Dean was heard to say The porter lad with mighty boost Come, sing with us, Oh U. of A. Lodged them high in Tulane Roost. T H E S T A R 'A' Second Volume Zliur Qags in Nashuille Next morn their minds on one thing bent With not a bite they early went To headquarters, and, homes obtained, Their joy was full and unrestrained. To the hall with joy they know All now would be allowed to go. At meeting morning, noon and night Were speakers black and speakers white, At every Church and Ryman Hall, The Ouartette's songs were best of all. The audience was a very mixed crew Americans, Japanese and Englishmen, too. While three of them walked out one day They reached a shop and all did say The words came out so clear and pat Let's get Mrs. Meek a. brand new hat. With hearts of love for the one behind They bought the best that they could find. Our partings then, though long delayed, With Christian friends by us were made, We bade goodebye with hearts on fire To struggle upward higher, higher, Until we all should meet at last In Heaven's bright home, our trials past -LOU CLARK and PAUL S. POWELL, it T H E S T A R if Second Volume THE EN D 'g' 0 0 S T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume TEIESE IRINIY BIICIRCIIANTS HAVE SQOWVN Y'ALUABLI' .Xl'l'RECIfX'l'ION OF INQR l',X'l'IlONAKQlC Wg 'I' H E S T A R i Second Volume To the Students of Henderson College We very cordially invite you, ona and all. to visit our place of business. We most earnestly solicit your valued patronage. We carry a good line of both LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Thich we can furnish you at a very low price W e carry a big assortment of the best brand of Hand- Tailored Clothing. made up in the very latest styles. also a nice line of Hats. Caps, Collars and Ties. Shoes for men--We have the Walk-Over 53.50 and S4.00 Shoe. For Ladies-We have the famous Red Cross noiseless shoes, also a general line of Hamilton Cel Brown shoes both Ladies and Gents. We Caffy the best line of FANCY GROCERIES AND FINE CANDIES IN THE cirv On all of these we make you the closest cash price. Respectfully. S. R. lVlcNUTT CO. BOYS, go down to C. R., R. B. THOMAS NEW STORE For Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. They Are Cheaper YOUNG LADIES. you are invited to call at C. R.. R. B. THOMAS NEW STORE For Laces, Edgings, Dress Goods, Slippers. They Are Cheaper YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG MEN Do you want the newest, the latest, and last but least, the Lowest Prices on Furnishing Goods? Everything you need in wearing apparel. If so go to R. A. STUART T H E S T A R 'k Second Volume What's the matter with Henderson? Ho! Hah! Hey! She's O. K. Henderson! Henderson! Ho! Hah! Hey! Hui Hah! Hay! He's U. K. YVe'll wear his goods! What's the matter with Patterson? He treats us right! Ho! Hah! Hay! We feel that this institution of learning is the pride of our city Upon its boys and girls rest all our future hopes and joys We are your friends. We want your friendship We have anticipated your every want We cater especially to your trade You will need Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hoisery, Etc. We have the correct styles. best quality and lowest prices. No city store is better equipped to supply your wants than we. When in need of anything that boys and girls wear. just remember the yell in the right' hand corner of this advertisement J. W. PATTERSON DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT THE MODEL GROCERY DEPARTMENT T H E S T A R SMOKER MERCHANDISE CO. Dealer in General lVlerchand's2. Cotton Wool, Hides, Furs and Beeswax. Sell us what you have to sell, buy from us what you have to buy :: :: :: :: 1: Arkadelphia. Ark. J. J. PANNELL Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries And Everything Good to Eat 222 North Maddox St. Phones 11 and 111 Arkadelphia, Ark. 'k Second Volume TELL. THE YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG NIEN TO SEE GRESHAM For Up-to-date Wearing Apparel. all sold the Gresham way: the lowest prices that this city or any other can produce. Keep a watch-out all the time for our big sales. We are liable to break out any day. Our house is conveniently located on your way to the Post Office. Try us all the time. Yours to please. GRESHAM Rogers 8L Kirkley For Clean Shaves and Model Hair Cuts Use White Dove Flour and White Sake Feed Manufactured by Arkaclelphia Roller Mills Opposite New Post Office Arkadelphia, Arkansas ARKADELPHIA , , , ARKANSAS T I-l E S T A R i' Second Volume The Qk3deLlMl?!CQ'Y3fff C04 SLOAN BROS. LIVERY STABLE Trunk and Buss Line Quick and Safe Delivery Phone No. 2 ARKADELPHIA, ARK' Sells Knives. Scissors, Shears. Razors, Tennis and Base Ball MCDANIEL 85 BRO. Goocls, and 11 G6I.1G1'3,lLl119 of Dealersm Hardware :z :: :: 1: :: :: Furniture Thfif Goods Hlld Prices Are Right Undertakingand EmbalmingaSpecialty Phone 75 ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Df- E' K' Williams CLARK. STEWART az co. OFFICE Over Elkhorn Bank MR pg. 3 3 Arkadelphiav Ark, The Co.lege Drug Store J. A. FINGER QQEELER When you wan! to buy good Jewelry, go to J. A. FINGER'S JEWELRY STORE Watches and Jewelry properly repaired STATIONERY AND BOOKS PHO h Arkaclelphia, Ark THE STAR When in need of Lumber. Shingles, Lath and Good Kindling Wood. Call on the ARKADELPHIA LUMBER COMPANY DALEVILLE. ARKANSAS Second Volume BENNETT 86 BROWN DRY GOODS. GROCERIES and FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE Arkadelphia - - Arkansas J. R. MCDONALD West End Store Best place in city to buy what you want. High Grade Goods, Fancy Groceries. Fruits, Candies. Etc. Specialty: Prompt Delivery .......... Dealer in General Merchandise Phone 58 Arkadelphia, Ark. Dave Sims' Barber Shop College boys, we want your trade. Come and try us. Prompt service and courteous treatment Hot and Cold Bath, 25c Hair Cut, 254: Shave, loc OPPOSITE ELK HORN BANK I Y I r Ll .-I' r 8 .-I' r 8