Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Page 32 text:

0 5 fs E .aug 'Q 2 ,.,' A110555 61574. 1. Guy XY. llolmcs, lixprc-esion, 3, likcssic Grace Pcarcy, Expression. 3. Mrs Mary NVarliclc llarpcr, Piano, 4. Annie Laurie Butler, Piano. Katlilcon Gooclgamc, Expression. 7. Alva Tarrant, Voicc. 6. Lillian Strong, Voice.

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f'N A . 1 qi F Oo 00 GL.. X - G N fwgi if 'o QNX T' x :N -Smvofej Cb 5n. 1. Lena Lucile Key, Expression. 2. Stella Edna Holland, Voice. 3. George Ruford Tin' rentine, Expression. 4. Lillian Traylor Brown, Piano. 5. Opal Reed, Piano. 6. Beryl Henry, Expression. 7. Fronia Brame, Piano.

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1 VA' -, Qtlass ruphzcp 4 UCII a high standing organization as the Special Seniors. must have. each Illlll i every one ot them, a bright and glowing tutnre, QE if . . -, 1 M Coming events lllL'll' shadows cast before, Some have longer shadows he' Q 4, -W ., cause tl1ey are taller, twonld that we might mention Shorty 1, but there those. 552211 who are less taller, are shined upon hy the same sun, retreslietl hy the same H '12-'14-.lfvlii rainfall and cast their shadows, just as if they nieasured 111 height, seven teet. f'i list? X1 eight i11ches and three quarters. ig.-ay A .I T1 X73 H HI ik f, 1- ,hh cn tais ence. IQIE. T , -ri -Tj A special Copy of the daily paper of Arkadelphia, the Henderson College f- -' Republic, brings these different items of interest: Miss Opal Reed, :1 graduate in Piano of '08, has eflieiently served as lhrectres. of Music of Henderson College this year, devoting special attention to her three graduates. Misses Elsie DeVoe, Eula Bussell and Norma Tucker, Mrs. Harper is taking a Post Graduate Course in music. Miss Alva Tarrant, voice teacher, has just returned from her trip lo Europe, during which, on her return, she was shipwrecked a11d tloatetl around on the ocean eight days. yet came out on dry land, with renewed vigor, singing, 'tFly away, Kentucky Babe, Fly away to Rest. Miss Beryl Henry. successor to Carrie .-X. Nation. will make her last tour through the South, deliverng her special lectures on Tempe-r' nee, this fall. Don't fail to hear tl her at this place, October .2oth. tHere is an example of the fruits of Expression, 191181 The bell ringing, I put' down my paper and we11t to answer the call. .X little fellow i11 uniform handed me a telegram. I hastily tore it open Hlld read the fatal words Married FRoN1.x TLlI.L. W'-ell! .Just so! My-old graduate chum, Fronia Brame, Nine Rahs! For Shorty. persevermg little fellow, alter ten years of eoaxing, had at last triumphed, About a month later, passing through the streets of St. Louis. I noticed this sign. Miss CvO0dgI1I'l1C'S Asylum for Stray Cats. I went in, and talking with llL'f about her work she said, somewhat downcast, Yes! Yes! I gave up, long ago, my cause. searching tor a husband, a11d settled down, working for the betterment of tl1e animal race. She also told me that Mittie Grace Illahan had married a French Nobleman and was tl1e star in the leading circle of French society. Coming out of this Kitten Nursery I heard the shrill cry Peanuts and popcorn. five cents a sack. The voice sounded very much like one of our distinguished orators of '08 Going in the direction of this ery, I came upon a little popcorn stand, stationed at the corner, where, seated on a three-legged stool, Guy VV. Holmes was poring over his favorite selection, An Old Sweetheart of Mine, laying it aside every now and then to remind the passersby again, that he still had popcorn and peanuts for sale. He told me that Lillian Brown had given tip her study of piano music and had joined the Salvation Army, being the captain of its hand, and that Lillian Strong was the prima donna of this associatio11. Going on down the street, I went into a book store, and was looking over the titles, when I noticed one, How to Express Yourself and How to Act on All Occasions, by Bessie Grace Pearcy. I picked it up and opening it, I noticed tl1is one place especially: To girls: Dear friends, whenever a 'guy' proposes, nrcier, under any circumstances, reject him. I committed such a rash act once, and am now suffering the penalty of living the lonesome and retired life of a writer. Reading from the DeQueen Bee, I learned tl1at Ruford Turrentine, a former citizen of that town, but now pastor of the Skeeter Valley circuit, while' going to till his appointment, his mule, becoming frightened, had run away, and he not being able to stay with his old pal, was thrown off and his nose dislocated, thus spoiling for life his former handsome countenance. Little Rock Gazette tSpeciall March 5th, 1918: This city was awakened to a new realization of affairs last evening by a thrilling appeal on Woman's Rights, delivered by Miss Stella Holland, who is now arousing the United States with her grand ideas ex- pounded in her eloquent talks. After her great speech she favored her hearers with a touching ballad, Love Me and the NVorld is Mine. CSigned.J JAMES TNIEHAFFY. Reading this brought back to me the times when she was greeted with just such an appreciative audience-the Philomathean Society. So much for my Comrade Seniors. And where was I? Left on papa's hands! L. K. 27