Henderson State University - Star Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

Page 27 text:

f 71 J 1774 WWW ff 'ffl f ,, ft fy ,. , ,, , ff ,M , 4 lfpfwm ,f ww hwy f, M1 , W, f,, ' f f 'f ff V -ff f f ' fvff' eff 4,zff:,, ,,-fffw ff w.fwf,f4WwvWf me 1 -1 1' ' ff ff' ff ,f , ' gy! ' , 'ff4'ffCf f hw ,f Mfg f, fzWw5:fflW4fQnf . we ,V , ,rf I HM'.,,,,f:w,, ',f,:,2f,9,,:,,wlf,f ,z.,,y V f 'wr-'Q 72' ' ff 1 ww Vw 'fv1'f'Lf f1 ' ' xvfffff' W , , . , ,off W f ,f ,, wiv,4f,4,,f,,,,,,f,1.,,,wf,,maffm42.Q.ha,m:Awww. ,V , Af, f, H, ,uf ,o. M,',v,m.i,,:4, Irma Marshall, A. B. A tl, , ,, M ,, , 1 fn, fp gf fm ,, , m,.cf:-:,z,,,1, wmv Q ,, ,,.,. x ,Wuchz mm, Ns K 1 X QW? QS X y X XX.Xx X X X XXXX. Y vm xx -- Q -- X X ..,N A ,1., She has a face like a benediciionf' james Claude Three ffttis of tum genius, and two ffihs sheer fudge. Alice Caller Pipkin, Thou pendulum be- twixt a smite ana' a tear! Wlll-Ula Moores, Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrosc p e e p 5 beneath the thorn. ' ' Murry, A. B. X X . N

Page 26 text:

fc f f W fe Wf 1- 'MV WW ff' ff We f , ,,f! , . . . f ' f v,,:gQ',f ,f 2, , I 1 'f 52736 72' . ,. ' f- . , I ., , fff,Mf,,, f fy s .... X X ' f f ff ..ff,,,5,.W , lfvfffef' 'f X X X W 077 Jerome Brown, A. B. His advice is, how- ever hum ii may be, Gel ,em while they are hot. Bonnie Burnett, A.B. What manly elo- quence could produx such an eject as mom- an's silence. Vera Meade, A. B. I-leari on her lips anal soul wilhin her eye' Gus A. Brown, A. B. His speeches were fne samples, on lhe whole, of rheloric, which . Y thl 'a' ll - WSW--Y ieurn ca rzgma 'E Q X SE S f0 e. S S S U

Page 28 text:

5. Q, we Z, 4 Halvhirtnrg To be a Senior is to have the soul of a Senior. ELLOW students, friends, allow me in just a few Words to go beneath that exterior which our lives have worn be- fore you--perhaps many times to our own depreciation-- and present a few thoughts and sentiments which we cherish within. Of the thread of our lives, the Associations of Henderson College are webbecl and woven into a strand, the Fibers of which cannot be broken by the passing of years. As we stand, now ready to pass through that gateway that opens upon a broader and more difficult world of activities, we turn our thoughts backward and view, asin a mirror, the things we have clone, and those we have failed to do. Now the near approach of that little word Ugonen brings an ever heavier weight of lt might have been. We have gone through all the coursesg we have lived and moved in the various activities. Here we have touched lightly, there figured more prominentlyg here with gayety, there with serious consideration, and withal we have not done what we could, but we have surely gained. We love every square inch of Hendersong we love its teachers, its students, its every association. We are proud of its spirit, and glory in its victories. We have criticized and harshly, too. We have passed through, not heeding. We have forgotten oftimes our ideals X5 -T Q , 7 V SEXQQXS . F RC- Q -Q32 ' X :sw XX wi N S35 XEERXEB. SS , MTS? 1 Qwfcffzz 'f N mi7,,z:LLgW,,