Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1920 volume:

4151 ,V 5. -4 gr-. NR 1 'f 51 za x The Troubadour A rrll lg, IEP' ' 711111191- .. BP :J 11 I . Nineteen-Twenty The Troubadour Nineteen Hundred and Twenty VOLUME XIV A CEWPQQQA 0 ,. ........ .... , gm new M ig 4 'S ,af ' An Annual Published by the STUDENTS of HENDRIX COLLEGE CONWAY, ARKANSAS ee, k .1 1 u L- Y w W..u .- x 5-if I f ad i Z H11 !11 Wf li! D c no ul f I 4 II kg f W 1 f 7 415 'i . .V- W llglff ,'. gl V mtl, . .5 Q- lo MRS CH -XRI P S IP ROMI CRPFWIL deeel ed tl e UH c e 1C1te thl volume f me Troubfrdour 3 an expre 1 t honor to the memory uf this - roic friend of Hendrix students. I0 qi nm 'Q V 1 i' M. ML-+-'AMWNew f W 1 Hn im' ,ll f, 1 l5iQu1iE1!1!ig1!g lllllliffgs J ni 'Wag ,,,f1We.111m v 1 f f ,iq fm ,1NiW: ' In V If -.pf ZFM-EWMW ---- 0' Z H1111 ff: V.- lg fl 1 i 'K 1 .all V I, 1 X 0 I f In I I ll f , VA '1 m . ,3.j: +43 n 'f-it-tt' I ln i, as , 1 sz ms K my S 'S Y 0'f'1'n 2 'W . 'IF' f Z L e s sslxnow 1 1 she M N f - X A 'WlIIIIIIlIlll IIllIIIIllTlI'E55l lmllMmmlllllhuuklssjel ll . X1 .1-4 Q A11 hh '- P 1 I ,- , ,.,- in 5' : S 7 I2 ,- E pt ew ,X :IL.......- . .. I I fif Contents 1, Ax f f OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE U' 1, L FACULTY 1 CLASSES PUBLICATIONS SOCIETIES RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS ATHLETICS CALENDAR K N ,ww My . K sQ.wkJK'i L WW' K . f Qlnllvgv Hall F r v W P 1 T r u , 5 Page Srvr Il I K W 5 k r F', L r L r r V F L ,, - :.,,,,, ,M I 1--ff iff' Martin Hall Pagr Eight ,,:,,:fav-wwf' . K A , L ,f,,,. iirrniilrnth lllnmr , -QF!! Y .fnge Nine I. .. Ll 5 i . -.L v i+....TxI 1 , -mq,Q j ff,, fx , W , .Jw VA K ,,gi V' V. I I W ,Hs 1 , -. , x , K , A, V V -, - fix--N , M .. 1,, , 4,,,,M.miW1',, 4,Q ..,..f-flwf -' -- , Y V A ,,,, Uhr Enrmitnrivu Pngz' Ten i - C Walk Page Eleven I X r I l V F s 7. i r n w ., , s L , P V r S L l f F F E L I P I I 4 .K -Q...-....,., ..u.........,.....4.-4 Qlnmmunitg Euilhing Page Tfwelfve '01 i ,,,1,yWf Eineptinn Hall MH., 1 ' 'ir Page Thirteen r,..,. ,,. v. L 1 ! I ,-,A r, J fl' 1- 71 X 1 1 ' 1 1 4 1 i 1 X 1X . i 1 1X, Y 1 1 X 1 X . ,W - ,. X 4 I ... I , X H 1 1 , I 1? 'Q 1 . M, ,, 1 X, . I , . X , X . X. 1 'Y I 1 1 ' 4- 1 ,N . '- 4 v ' rr A. f ' -v - 41 Y1 1 1 X - f Page I ourleen President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer. . Commissioner. . . Commissioner ..... Rev. B. Stevenson... Will Pyles ............ Rev. F. S. H. Johnston. J. E. Little ........... Rev. J. K. Farris .... V. D. Hill ...... Rev. C. lVI. Reves. . . Rev. W. L. Oliver ..... Rev. A. E. Holloway .... G. L. Bahner ......... E. E. Mitchell .... James Buchanan ....... Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD . .................... Dr. James Thomas . . . Geo. VV. Donaghey V. D. Hill . . . I. NIcC1urkin . . . .James Thomas S. H. Johnston NIEMBERS OF THE BOARD ' North Arkansas Conference ......................-.Paragould . . . ,Blytheville . .... Conway . . . . Conway . . . Ft. Smith . . . Conway . . . Conway . . . . Batesville . . . Searcy . . . Conway . . . . hlorrilton Little Rock Conference . . ......... . . . ..... Texarkana Rev. Forney Hutchinson. .. .... Oklahoma City Rev. T. D. Scott ...... J. G. Frazer ...... Adam Trieschmann. . Dr. James Thomas .,.. Rev. R. W. McKay ..... George W. Donaghey. . Rev, P. C. Fletcher .... C. E. Hays ....... . . . .Clinton . . . Crossett . . . Little Rock . . . Little Rock . . .. . Little Rock . . . Little Rock . . . . Little Rock Page Fifteen Pngf' Sixrvrn John Hugh Reynolds, A.B.. AAI., I,I,.IJ. Hendrix College. University of Arkansas, University of Chicago President and Professor of lfduczxtion J. I. lxfICC1UfkiH Business Nlanager and Treasurer Page Sefventeen Officers of the College C. J. Greene, Deang T. S. Staples, Secretaryg VV. H. Brummett, College Book- keeperg G. D. Huddleston, College Physician: llliss Ethel Millar, Librariang Bliss Funk, Secretary to the President: lllrs. Hendrick, Social Director: lllrs. Hulen, llatron Tabor Hull: Xlrs. House, Klutron Girls' Dormitory. Page Iiiglzleen 3111 illlemnriam Gln the memnrg nf illiintrean Nellie were milznn Russell mlyn fur mang genre hmelt npnn the rampuei, une nf the truezi frienhn nf Henhrix ntuhenta, mth mhuae kinh emit patient apirit man EI fuuul uf innpirntinn in all mlm knew her, thin page in inarriheh. 1 1 1 1 A .4 ,,--.-,3-3 Page Nineteen INTERIOR OF MARTIN HALL COLLEGE HOSPITAL Pagr Tfwemfy AVIH9 1 A W -6 I.TY 1 - iW 1 , I f 'f I QS Q5 i Q ' ' ' ' ' ' X 'Z 1 f , ff X , ,, ' 1 U , fp? I 1 .D-3 u A 15 1 ' - ---,. - - ,. . Q n jj 4 nm Mgr LI . , as U , ., ' 7 9, A' NW WNUx , ' - ' Q NxMM qW 3QQ M WL in V' ' 1 I , HW um ' 'W X I.I1lnfrw I, 33- XX A-is pimwlff 1 x QNT WWW W T1-fx 11 Igwtlulfnly X xy Nylwxtcxx W xlymlx 'ivmf U 4wk1,'f'! A X '- ff' fn fm , XL? ,, AU x f J-if QNX Zi' 1 X . , 1 If ' RV 5 ' ff. 1' X M. ! H X V11 VK X kj 1 1,1 NX if R H H sl X f9-lil - X W .n..!.. . 1 f f E xv ff Q-Hifi! X H? xx , N -- , ' 1 5 wi ' rm nn I M1 ff- I 3' df W Q W w ! fm' U ' p 3 X - F 7 WMMW W i AVQQFXQ- A it ' unm luMU f' N N 'X X Q4 k4 Q f'7i'Q?gf2 ,ff ff ,fflfalf ff X5 fy Y 'ZX x f ,f hi-x.WmiF.ff'f J, X Q .KN X A A g,',,,v Page Twenty-one 41 iliarnltg CHARLES JEROME GREENE, A.B., D.D. CHenderson-Brown, Vanderbilt, Chicagoj Dean, Professor of English and Bible. 'l'HoM,-is STARLING STAPLES, AB., A.M Climory College, Central College, Colum- bia, University of lliissouri, Chicago., Professor of History. XVILLI.-XXI fJSCAR XVILSON, B.S. fllniversity of Arkansas, Chieagoj Professor of lllathematics. Page Tfwersty-I-'wo illarultg O. T. Gofoux, AB., BLA. QSouthwestern Llniversity, Colurnbizul Political Science. GUY ANDREW Smxigxs, AB., AAI. Cnlclferrin Collegy, llepzlw University, Yalcxj Professor of Latin anal Greek. lxl.-XRTIN jesmu MCHENRY, A.B., BLS. CHendrix College. Chicago., Professor of Science. Lewis Encrxk XVrxifRi2Y, AJS. CUniversit5' of Arkansas, Columbia Univer: ty of Leipsiul Profefsor of Modern I,:1r1g11:1g.1eS. Page Twenty-three L 5. A Zfarulig Miss VIVIAN Husr, AB., AAI. fHendrix College, Cl1lCHgIJ.J Assistant Professor of Nlodern Lzmguzxges H. Ii. NUTT, B.S. CUniversity of Kansasj Professor of Biology. llfIARCUS 1. RUSSELL, A.B. QUniversity of Nashvillej Head Nlaster of the Academy. J. I. KICCLURKIN, AB. fHendriX Collegej Instructor in the Academy. Page Twenty-four ilfarulig G. A. PILYLEN, A.B., B.PD. Hendrix College, lNIissouri State Normalj Instructor in the Academy. VV. H. HEADRICK, A.B. C Southwestern I Coach and instructor in the Academy. O. C. LANDERS, A.B. CI-lendrix College, Instructor in the Academy. MRS. O. T. GooDEN, AB. Central College, RIO., KIissouri Univj Instructor in the Academy. l l .irk K I -fh' .K I Wig v i I ---1-L--L-. -. z Pagz Tfwenty-fm' Dedication of Martin Hall. Klvmorial Service for Capt. YV. VV. llzlrtin Page Tfusenly-six I -, X 6 1 i t , Wk f -- - - L ... L? A 115'T 1: i :fl QE F gy 92 A 2 xg! Vx X 4? A x '4r, S? K A QR I L f' ' ' ' 7' fxwj' , ,, I 1 I L , N. ....,.....J ,., .,.,.- - W--. ft. ...- -,.. ...-.. . .,. 5-,..f.-., Y V V ,dh ,,,,.- . . . ,.,,,.., Pugf' T1L't'!Ifj 56'4l ,,.....,-....1s.v 1 1 1 I 1 I X, W l, 5, 1 V ,!g ,S :HY W W M ', ,I M? Egg in-aww Z 7 u ,U H 3 j ren JAMES VVAHL, President. Scranton, Ark. Football '16, '17, '19. Baseball '15, '16, '17, '18, '20: Captain of Baseball team '17. Athletic Editor Troubadour '18. Asso- ciate Editor Bull Dog '18. Pres. of Franklin Society '18, Pres. of Student Body '18. Pres. Engi- neers' Club '18. Secretary of H association 'lS. Captain Football Team '19. Three names that stand out prominently in the hero list of the average Arkansas youth are those of Jeff Davis, Charlie Chaplin, and Mutt Wahl. The city of Scranton became famous twenty-years ago and its first citizen has been keeping it in the limelight ever since. It was not until his junior year that Mutt discovered the wonderful possibilities of the Wigwam. It was then that he decided on two majors, Math and Coedology. Mutt will coach some Arkan- sas eleven next fall and then devote his attention to engineer- ing problems. JOHN I. ANDREWS, D . Vice-President. Moro, Ark. Pres H Association '20. Sec- retary H Association '19. Vice- Pres. Student Body '20. Vice- Pres. Senior Class '20, Baseball '18, '19, '20, All State team '19. Some men are born great, others achieve greatness and some come from Moro. In the latter class we find the golden- haired centerfielder who has been known as Red since Sep- tember 10, 1916. He was a char- ter member of the famous Be- ware of Dates Club but after the departure of his friends Pot , Mac , and Trig , he violated the constitution to such extent that Pres. Torreyson threatened to charge him tuition. Red is a man with a smile for everyone and is a true Hendrix man. After receiving his degree he will assist Pot in the man- agement of a scientific farm. Page Twenty-eight A. M. SHAVV, JR., Secretary. Trout, La. Manager Band '17. Secretary and Troubadour Editor Sopho- more Class '17, Toast Master First Harlan Banquet '17, Track Team '17. Bull Dog and Mirror Staff '18. Literary Critic and Vice-President Harlan Society '18, Vice-President H Asso- ciation '18. Football '18, '20. Troubadour Staff '20. Student Body Editor '20. Secretary Senior Class '20. Literary Critic and Chaplain of Harlan Society '20. Mirror Poem Prize '1X. june Debate '20. Shaw has the marks of an all- round man and is the literary genius of the class. He writes poetry and prose with equal abil- ity. Not only has he ability to write but he has is shown in his personality that writings and in his conversation. His room in South Dorm is all and seldom the invitation fo He is the son of has many more than are usually his position. He ord, both in the on the athletic fi is to become wealthy so that always open to does one refuse r a second visit. a preacher but good qualities given to one of has a good rec- class room and eld. His desire independently he can follow his literary inclinations. MISS VVILMA SHAFFER, Treasurer. Van Buren, Ark. 'I'reas. Hypatia Society '18. Secretary Hypatia Society '19. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '19. Pres. Hypatia Society '19, Pres. Girls' Hiking Club '20. Member Bas- ketball Team '19, '20. Member Girls' Council '19. Sergeant-ab Arms Hypatia Society 2.0. Should Hendrix become a girls' school within the next few years the name of VVilma Shaf- fer would still be prominent in the College because of the hon- est eliforts and achievements she has made have been carved into the history of Hendrix College. During her career in Hendrix she has played a prominent part in all the student activities and stood out especially prominent in coed circles. If any person in school was asked to give an opinion of VVilma each one would he filled with admiration, respect and highest regard for her because of her ladylike bear- ing. VVe shall always be glad to recall our pleasant association with her while in college and sincerely hope that she will let us hear from her after we are through with school. Page T-uenty nine G. M. GRAHAM, Fordyce, Ark. Pres. Sophomore Class 'l8. Secretary Harlan Literary Soci- ety '18. Sec. and Treas. of the junior Class '19. Vice.-Pres. Memorial Association '19. Chief Justice Lawyers' Club '19. Pres. Student Body '19. Pres. Joint Session '20. Associate Justice Lawyers' Club '20. Blondy is a product of For- dyce, a small town on the Cotton Belt. This infant metropolis has produced many good students for Hendrix but none that, in an all- round way, excels Blondy . Blondy escaped the Bolsheviki element and possessed a loyalty to Hendrix institutions that made him a valuable student. He had a special aflinity to the Harlan Society and his work for that or- ganization was well done. Blondy is a man of real abil- ity and we expect him to make a big man in Arkansas business. XV. J. PARK, Conway, Ark. l'Bill is a man among men in the truest sense of the term. He takes each man's censure but re- serves his own judgment. Since entering Hendrix he has been closely associated with many stu- dent activities and is one of the most valuable men in the Har- lan Society. He has held the of- fice of Vice-President, Secretary, and Parliamentary Critic and has been chosen as one of the june Debaters. He is a worthy member of the class of '20 and a student that ranks with the best. He has made no enemies and many friends. He is a mem- ber of the Lawyers' Club and has given us a sample of his ability in the trials that have been staged by that organization. He will probably teach a year before entering his chosen work -that of a successful lawyer. Page Thirty A. A. TAYLOR, Clarksville, Ark. Harlan Open Session '18, Treas. Joint Session '18. Treas. Harlan Society lst Term '18, Harlan Delegate to Franklin Liberty Luncheon '18. Circula- tion Mgr. of Troubadour '18. Pres. junior Class '19, Business Mgr. Troubadour '19, Vice- Pres. Harlan Society lst 'l9. As- sociate Justice Lawyers' Club '19. Sheriff Lawyers' Club '20. Vice-Pres. Harlan Society 1st Term '20, Pres. Harlan Society Znd Term '20. Editor of Trou- badour '20. When Armil entered Hendrix he did so quietly. Little was heard from him during his first year in the institution, for he exhibited extreme modesty, ven- turing an opinion only when ex- plicitly called upon and then that opinion was characterized by conservatism and rationalitv. In his heart, however, he had raised a pennant of loyaltv to all the organizations of the institution, manifesting the greatest of love for the Harlan Society and serv- ing it faithfully and zealously. He has shown quite a degree of executive ability and business genius and since his Freshman year has played a prominent part in the life of the institu- tion. He will enter business at Clarksville. A scholar, a friend, a man. R. CONNOR MOORHEAD, Conway, Ark. Secretary Harlan Society 'l7. Harlan Open session '17, Vice- Pres. Sophomore Class '18. Bus- iness Mgr. Troubadour '18, S. M. U. Debate '19. June De- bate '19. Argumentative Critic Harlan Society '18. Harlan Open Session '19. Associate Jus- tice Lawyers' Club '19. Prose- cuting Att'y Lawyers' Club '20. Toast Master Harlan Banquet '19. Pres. Harlan Society lst Term '2O. Vice Pres. Harlan Society 3rd Term '19. Chaplain Harlan Society '20. Connor is one of the ablest men in the class. If we had a Brain Trust he would hold a high office in it. No man has ever shown more ability and constructive genius in Hendrix than has Connor. He has a keen perception that enables him to grasp any problem in an instant and that makes no problem too difficult for him. He is not afraid of work and utilizes his powers to the fullest extent. We pity the man who may compete with him. He has no enemies and is respected by all his friends as a clean gentleman, as the son of a minister should be. Connor attended the Wigwam for two years but'is too old for that now. Page Thlrly one i MISS VIOLA BRADY, Vilonia, Ark. Treas. Hypatia Society '16. Literary Critic Hypatia Society '18. Treas. Co-eds '19, Mem- ber Girls' Council '18, '19. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '18, '19, Pres. Hypatia Society '19. The Gods have been kind to Viola and have blended sweet- ness and intelligence in perfect harmony. She has been in Hen- drix longer than most of the members of the class, however she has never remained in the same class for more than a term. The Y. VV. C. A. and Hypatia Society as well as the whole stu- dent body have been proud to claim her as a member and a worthy substitute will be hard to find. She has taken part in all the activities of the institution and was a star on the basketball court. She leaves school with a good record and many friends. JOHN J. HARTON, Conway, Ark. John is the fifth member of the Harton family to take a de- gree from Hendrix College. Like the others he took the courses as they came, having History as a major and minoring in French. He is carrying his share of the athletic records and wears as large an HU as any one of his brothers. He is quet and unas- suming. His association with his fellow students has helped many of them in realizing their ambition to become well rounded men. In the class room he is studious and is a match for any- one. He leaves behind hirn an enviable record. He completed his work at the close of the first semester and has since been em- ployed in a Conway bank. Hen- drix loses a valuable man but is glad to send him out with her stamp of approval to take his place among her graduates. Page Thirty-t-wo 'S MISS DOTTIE MAE COLEMAN, Conway, Ark. Secretary Freshman Class '17. Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. '18. Sgt. at Arms Hypatia Society 'l9. Vice-Pres. Hypatia Society '20. President Hypatia Society 'Z0. Dottie Mae is a good student and is not afraid to measure her talent with any student who wears man's apparel. She is jolly and sociable. Everybody loves her. She has found time to make her influence felt in the Y. YV. C. A. and the Hypatia Society as well as in the other student activities. She says that she is going to teach school but it is rumored that she is slightly in love. A clock serves to point Ollt the hours and a woman to make us forget them . I FAY D. RUSSELL, Conway, Ark. Bull Dog Staff '17. Track Team '17. Secretary Y. M. C. A. '1S. Harlan delegate to Franklin open Session '19, Critic Harlan Society '20. Open Ses- sion Debater '20. Ever since his advent into the commonwealth of Hendrix, hard work has been his chief asset. Whatever was assigned to him, was done well. Fay is one of those who do their best, say nothing of it and unknowingly better the world by the doing thereof. The many student ac- tivities in which he has taken part have felt the impetus of his peculiar ability and have conse- quently forged ahead by virtue of his being a part of them. Con- way claims him as her own and well may she be proud of him for in his proposed career as an engineer he is sure to attain the success of a Goethels and sur- prise the world by his gigantic undertakings. 5- Page Thirty three MISS LOUISE ANDERSON, Conway, Ark. Vice Pres. Y. VV. C. A. '18. Vice-Pres. Hypatia Society '20. Treas. Hypatia Society '20. Louise comes from a family that has been connected with Hendrix since its beginning and she has played her part well in upholding the standards of the institution. She has never failed in any task and is as reliable as the Rock of Gibraltar. Her quiet and womanly traits have won many friends to her. In all the student activities she has more than done her part and has been one of the most valuable mem- bers of the Y. W. C. A. Hard work to her is a pleasure and she has stored away much of knowledge found is History books of America. She will be missed but we are glad to know that those outside of school will be benefited by her presence as much as we have been and are proud to claim her as a member of the Class of '20. YV. LEE CALHOUN, Crossett, Ark. Athletic Editor Troubadour '19. Bull Dog Stal? '20. Band '20. Official Scorekeeper for Hendrix for two years. joint Open Session '19. Treas. Har- lan Society '19. Critic Harlan Society '19. Clerk Lawyers' Club '20, Class Basketball '19. Lee thundered into Hendrix from the land of big pines and has been thundering ever since. This product of Crosse!! has shown us the stuff of which he is made by finishing Hendrix in three years, even though he was a corporal in that bunch of side- lights, the S. A. T. C. His out- standing quality is knowledge of all things, especially athletics. He is one of the most enthusias- tic supporters of the college. He has been faithful to his society and to his studies. His home town will be much more attrac- tive to his classmates and we will be glad to retain his friend- ship after leaving school. Page Thirty-four - - Y.-Y--v -,V - V-Y +7 THOMAS T. ROSS, Okolona, Ark. Secretary Harlan Society '17. Vice-Pres. Harlan Society '18. Secretary Student Body '19. President Medics' Club 319. Foot- ball '19. In the fall of '16 there ap- peared on the campus a youth who was chiefly characterized by his rotundity and profundity. It soon became obvious that he had an ambition to follow the steps of Dr. Huddleston and the Mayo Brothers. He is fond of the companionship of his fellows, but likewise enjoys the company of his own reflections. It is characteristic of him to sit for hours among his wrangling fel- lowmen and venture a sound iudgment when the storm has abated. Besides being a man of learning he is a good football player and a demon in society. CLAY JQNES, Weldon, Ark. After serving two years in the Navy, f'Pot came back to Hen- drix to get his degree. It would be hard to find a man who has gone through Hendrix and has made as many friends as Pot has. Besides being a friend to everyone he is a student, an athlete, and a business man. He has served faithfully in the Har- lan Society and has been a val- uable asset to the Baseball and Football teams. Pot has friends in the city of Conway, as well as on the campus, who are ready at any time to give him their rec- ommendation. His initiative ability will assure for him suc- cess in any line that he may un- dertake. He was honored this year by his classmates when they elected him Business Manager of the Troubadour. He expects to begin a scientific farm as soon as he is out of school. Page Thzrty 've THOMAS H. LANDERS, Conway, Ark. Franklin Open Session '16. Football '18, 120. Secretary Franklin Society '19. Vice-Pres. Franklin Society '20. joint Open Session Program '20. Pres. En- gineers' Club '20. Hoyt has decided to be an engineer or, upon the death of VValdo Smith to get the job of architect for Hendrix College. While in school he took part in all athletics from football to marbles and his record shows that he has been a worthy mem- ber of all tlie teams on which he played. He has been a faith- ful member of the Franklin So- ciety and his place will be hard to fill. E. C. OVVEN, Fordyce, Ark. Band '16, '17, '18, '19, '2O. Manager Band '18, '20. Ugli- est Boy '17, Mirror Staff '17. Franklin Open Session '18. Toastmaster Franklin Liberty Luncheon '18. Vice-Pres. Frank- lin Society '19. Pres. Franklin Society 2nd Term '19. Most pop- ular boy '19, Pres. Student Body '20, Yell Leader '17, '18, '19. Franklin Delegate to Har- lan Banquet '18, '19. Being a preacher's son Bugs can claim no town as his home. However, at present he is spend- ing his summers in Fordyce. His nature is shown by the loving title bestowed upon him by his fellow students. 'fBugs is an all-round man. He has many friends who will follow him closely throughout his life. He has materially strengthened many of the student organiza- tions and he is a member of nearly all of them. With his natural oratorical abilities he will easily fulfil his ambition to become a successful lawyer. Page Thirty-.fix DONOVAN BROVVNE Conway, Ark. Don entered Hendrix in '16. He hailed from Blytheville and like all other Blytheville people is a strong believer in Hendrix. He is little in size but large and loud in other respects. He is always full of fun. His great- est ambition is to become a sur-' geon. His dreams center around test tubes and women and from long experience he has become well acquainted with each. He possesses all the requirements of an all-round man. Although he has a hard course he is always willing to help a friend. There is no doubt as to his success. The only thing on which we may surmise is the height to which his success may attain. Don will always stand high in our esti- mation and we will always re- call with pleasure our associa- tions with him. JAMES ROY CALHOUN, Crossett, Ark. Associate Justice Lawyers' Club 'l9. Pres. Debating Coun- cil 'l9. Associate Editor Trou badour '19, '20. Band '20. Class Basketball l19. Critic Harlan Society '19, '20. J. Roy came to us in the fall of '17 and has continued in the institution since then. He has manifested an interest in all stu- dent activities and has made himself of special value in the Literary Society, of which he is a member. He is quite versa- tile, being from Crossett, is of course strong in remembering the smaller points on any ques- tion. His ideas are progressive and he has exhibited well bal- anced constructive ability. His walk in life has- not yet been decided but Journalism has made the strongest appeal to him. Page Thirty :wen VV. H. BRYANT, Bingen, Ark. Vice-Pres. Class '15. Bull Dog Staff '16. Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet '1S. Secretary Franklin Society '15. Business Mgr. Bull Dog '16, Franklin Open Session '16. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '16, Treas. Franklin Society '16. President junior Class '17. Managing Ed- itor Bull Dog '17. Vice-Pres. Teachers' Club '17, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '17. Pres. Franklin So- ciety '20. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Y70 Bill comes from Bingen, Ark., but keeps that fact a secret. We don't know much about that city but we know that she has a representative equal to any town in the state. Bill has spent most of his time on the Campus and knows everyone that has been in school since Blondy Rus- sell first began teaching. No one in school is more willing to help a friend than Bill and he has a host of them. He is a man of character and has been one of the most active members of the Y. M. C. A. l l E. N. BRUCE, Texarkana, Ark. By the efforts of Giles and VVindy Martin Edwin was las- soed and hitched in Red Cottage for three years. From the very first he showed signs of affection for Professors Hulen, Wilson and Gooden. When Prof. Sta- ples departed for Columbia, he at once decided to major in His- tory. Every summer has found Edwin in Chicago where he has been exposed to History, Caba- rets, and uplifting Comedies de Musicale. Having been Presi- dent of the Freshman Class his record was kept and because of his good showing has held many ofhces. He finished Hendrix in january and now has charge of Forest Park Charge in Little Rock. From all reports he is making a big success. Page Thirty-eight R. EARLE MELTON, Conway, Ark. Dutch is one of the few men in the Colleges of Arkansas that have been in the race for the Rhodes Scholarship. We need not say more about him as a scholar. He entered the Harlan Society two years ago and his Seat has never been vacant. He is an orator that can write and deliver orations that will please even the severest critics. When Dutch speaks, all listen be- cause we know that something is coming that is worthy of our attention. He does not claim to be a social but he makes fre- quent trips to a certain institu- tion that is noted for its teach- ers. Every minute of the day finds him doing something use- ful and his habits are as regular as a clock. He has our best wishes in whatever he may un- dertake. We predict for him a successful business life that is inevitably the sequent of his sterling qualities accompanied by his application and untiring en- ergy. VERNON L. THOMPSON, Conway, Ark. L. I. Degree, State Normal '15. A.B. Hendrix ,20. Vernon came to us from the State Normal at the opening of the term of '16. He served in France during the war and was welcomed back at the beginning of this year. He is one of the most brilliant men that has ever secured a degree from Hendrix. He is a genius at making friends, both man and lady, and every- one knows why. He is the true type of Southern gentleman, with the ability to do things himself. His study has been a help to him and his opinions and conclusions a help to others. He finished the first Semester and his absence has been keenly felt. His chosen work is the field of Journalism and it will be a pleas- ure for us to watch his steady progress in this work. He has a keen knowledge of human na- ture. Page Thzrty nine ELMER J. MUNN, Vilonia, Ark. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '15, '16, '19, '20, Bull Dog Staff '17, '18. Treasurer Russell Society '14, 'l5. UE. J. is another Hendrix man who saw service in France and returned to us at the begin- ning of this year. The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and Bull Dog Staff sought his services and he served them well. As a student, his grades are suliicient to prove to us that he is by no means behind his friends. Elmer commands the loyalty, friendship, and re- spect of every person in school and we wonder what a grand place this world would be if it were wholly made up of such men. He is an experienced man in the world and his opinions are always worthy of considera- tion. Elmer is a man who will make friends wherever he goes and the entire student body joins in wishing a most prosperous future. BYRON THOMPSON, Conway, Ark. Treas. Junior Class '17, Track team '15, '16, '17. Class Basket- ball '17, '20. Member H As- sociation. Officer in Engineers' Club '16, '17. Army '18, '19. Thomp first came to college in the good old days before Bill Hohen tried to move to France instead of Holland. It was in those days that he established himself in the Math. department and in the record column A.A. A. through the medium of the Hendrix track team. just then Uncle Sam's Labor Bureau sent him across the ditch to go to work for Black jack Pershing. VVhen the job was finished Thomp came back and fm- ished, the first Semester, with every bit of Prof. Wilson's Math. stored away in his cra- nium so that he might refer to it when he builds that bridge across the Gulf. He has been the holder of the State Broad Jump record,for a number of years as well as the holder of a place in the heart of every person that knows him. Page Forty GEORGE Nl. REYONLDS, Conway, Ark. Editor of Bull Dog '20, Edi- tor Mirror '20, Pres. Ark. Col- lege Press Association '20, Pres. Franklin Society '20. Dormitory Council '20, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet '20. Class Basketball '20. Troubadour Staff '19, Bull Dog Staff '19, June Debater '19, Pres. Agri. Club '19, Secretary Franklin Society '19. Class Bas- ketball ,19. Joint Open Session '18, George may rightly be called the true product of Hendrix Col- lege because he entered the first year Academy and has been here ever since. He tried athltics for a while but decided that he could do more good as editor of publi- cations. Thus Hendrix lost an athlete and gained an editor rarely equalled in College cir- cles. He was elected President of the Arkansas College Press Association for 1920 and is worthy of the honor. MISS RUTH REYNOLDS, Conway, Ark. Pres. Hypatia Society '18. Bull Dog Staff '18, Joint Open Ses- sion '18, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet '19, Hypatia Open Session '19. Vice-Pres. Junior Class '19, Sec- retary joint Session '19, Attend- ing University of Illinois '20, Being the daughter of the President, Ruth, of course, spent the first year of her college career in another institution. VVhen she arrived in our midst we were greatly strengthened. She is strong in the class room and publications have by her help kept up the high standards of former times. Besides being a Journalist she can make a talk on any subject, anywhere. She is a Southern Lady in every re- spect and has a personality that is all her own, She has made as many true friends as any person in school. VVe regret very much that we have not had her with us during the year but know that she will hold her own in the University of Illinois. Page For ty mr' Efahnr llall .,..av- N H, ..-w '7 ' W-x....h. 'mmf' W. ,,....f au--5.m.,M... M...-4 . ----W--A-.Q.N-0-...,..,a,.w..avs ww - - M , H .VA-wwf' . ----- ,.,1..W1qmnn,.NWX.,, -Aw f-fam' Page Forty-tfwo y W Q S L ' 'X N x S SS Q NS NNE ' NN Ng SX W W . i Page Forty-lhree L.. ,7,, -W N I 1 1 1 I Juniors C, NV. MONTGOMERY, Dinty Pres. 'lBIl.VFb!lIl and zvomfn, Uh Boy! PERRY HERRING, Vice-President. Ewrybody lows Buck-so do the women. MISS BESS BEAUCHANIP, Sec-Treas Full of Common Sfnsrf. Page Forly-four CHARLES B. HARRIS ln all his days in ihis old school, hw trirxs' to hwff flu' Golrlwz Rulrf' ALLEN S. JAKIIQS, Spadge,', Editor Now lfrlt, which om' of my girls do l lihr' h1'.s'f.W' IXIISS HAZEL BRUKIXIICTT Fall hu' not an llllyll, for angels lmfw' zvzzzgx, But Gorl nmzlr' othrr llffI'IlL'fl7'l? tlliflgxf' .vi Page Forty-fifve I' L, I. P. DANIEL Hffforlc ix flu' kl'j'ZL'0I'll lo IlCllif'7'l'llltTIlf. KIISS KIABIQL THONIPSON fllnxf P0f7lllIll' Young Lady. MISS ZELPHA HOUSE Shri f71f'I1.S'l'1l zvllile Ifi.S'fIIIlIf, but irllen mar she CllI1l'llll'I1.U Page Forty-:ix JERRY L. PATTERSON No, Bonniv Lassif, no! 'ZL'1ll1l' you may think, But what you -zcish fOI',fll man 1:'ortl1 while. ROBERT NVHEELER n1l'IIl.Yf6'7' of llilnsrlf, tllo ffllillll frlfff' CHARLES A. STUCK Biggzcvt Sport. , U Page Forty-:even CHICSTER KICKENNON l,flf71lfHl'if'1' nitzzvts thc' fI'Il715f7l1I'f'lICj' of his il1yf'lIi0I!.f zmturff. KI I SS FLOR IQNCE STUCK fl f07'l'1j' rlfvfmrilion-,J fllmnionz of dr'- iighff' C. If. NISBPZTT ln God 141' fI'Il.Xf, 1111 ollzrrx C1u'h.U .A..,,,,,,, ,WW - ,, ,- QE, Y --H , -k f-H-,u.n.mfL.. Y Page Forty-right A. A. OLIVER .1 fllisxouri boy, he has to he cited. AUTREY YOUNG Thou art inzlwzl Il morlfst man, Zlutreyf' XV. P. SCARLETT .4 true Christian gelztlwlzan. MISS JESS ALSTON 'Hind shffs' zvisr' as .s'he is zvinsome, and - ' U IIA' good as she IX zvzse. f Page Forty-nine GICC JRGE P. N EVVBERN .1111 is ta!! IIIIII llIllZI13'0IIlt' and ll 1L'0lIdI'I'! in ,vm'f4'l'j'. cm. GATES Spfnk if flufre bf' nrerlf be as om' that kf1o1a'f'fl1, yvt lmlzlrfh his fflllglllln RIQUBEN HAYES H175 bl'!'I1 fo Dm fwoinvs. VV. H. HOLRIES ,I rizfwil -zc'i1'h the zcozmn Page Fifty LONNIE LIPE Wine, zcozmfn and 'azz men, thatjs the U 1 1 life. BEN CARIVIICHAEL fl num of good sense. VVALTER NELSON I always study-sometimes. Page Fifty-one I' T L P 1 s Page Fifty-tfwo R. S. HAYDEN Tlzvn' ix no ll0fJl'-'IIF is 7Illll'I'il'C1'. RALPH A. REYNOLDS IIIIIIIISOIIIIH Polite, CZlli7'lIl7'0llA -Il srfconzl l'llt'A'ft'I'fil'!ll. .IAMIQS HOPKINS Ile has zz fvu' pains-but is I!l'ZCIlj'S ,!ki1z. HICRSHAL P. VVESTKIORELAND Small in Sf!lfUl'!'-'Llll'g6 in Brain. ..-L .-.,.... f- 1-Ewan Pagf' Fifly-Iflrm' Sophomore Class L OFFICERS President .......... . VV C Mosley Secretary ........ . . . Fern Thompson Trouhadour Editor. . . I llllan HOUSE NIEMBERS Bascom Bassett VV. L. Baugh, Jr. L. C. Bryant J. F. Clark Virgil Coleman John Faust Fred Harrison Thomas Hayes George Heister J. P. Harper Lillian House Horace Hoyt Howell Leming Vaughan Walker George Millar Fred Nlelton NI. W. Milwee S. D. Morehead Robert. Nloore D. D. Cannon Ray Lazenby Ilie Wingfield Ellis Mosley VV. C. Nlosley W. B. Norsworthy Thomas Owen Carr Price George Reutz Guy Robertson Noel Ross Foy Ross Jack Schisler Robbie Shull A. N. Storey Gladys Tabor James Thompson John Thompson Henry VVhiddon Doyne Williams Harold Alford Raymond Bingham E. C. Cowden Clyde Ross Ray Wingfield Page Fifty-four .4-F' ' 4 76 :df ,sw Page Fifty-fi-ve M' Q f 1? y X 1, .F X 'V A K Vv', if f Lage Fgly-.fir reshma .x J 33 x Wx? Vi . Ky . fm.-ggi yfefiimb' Q l, , 5 ' at gy 'A ' vw: K' - WS fo Q' '49 21359 'MLM x q K KJV A J ,, 4 V, , in 5 J xx lg-,' A K I 9 , ' ,, 4 u X .- ' Cx K xg 4 ' W.. 1 Seam Z x-fy X x - 4 , , LL.: V ,Aff '1 ' W y ' , fy X X I Q V I .05 ' Q ' 'L-DE N T f ' ti f I X 4, , ffm, ,f f V, ,fy -f 2 ' If x I J i f 44 Q ' 0 s f QN K 1 .1 ' J A X 7 X xx il 9 A-.A 13:-A X dx f Z l X Illfl1l:1?Q-AMI?-ZA! ET' ' 2 - ff - s F' i- Page Fifty-sewn , a is 9 J 4 SW I ,-4 I PM 5'- r 1 ' if -'95 'Q' Q ..5l I ks X E I FRESHIVIAN CLASS E. P. Pyeatt, President, John Shallhorn, Vice-President, Ora Taylor Dowdle, Secre- tary, Crawford NVhaley, Troubadour Editor, Joe Roherts, N. T. Hollis, Catherine Johnston, Joyce Adkisson, Schley Miller, C. K. Taylor, R. S. Gibson, Samuel Murtishaw, Dave Laney, Jennings Patterson, Marion YVilliams, Clint Walden, XVilliam XVhite, Virgil Jolly, NVilliam Stuck, Julian Priddy, Harold Sadler, Frank Yvallace, Thomas XVilson, H. Stroud, Zadie Smith, Fred Strickland, W. N. Slack, Harry Sullard, Leroy Brouse, Claibourne Sharp, B. H. Redwine, J. C. Austin, Oneida Anderson, Edward Brennan, Randall Burgess, Eric Caviness, Oliver Coleman, Henry Collins, Hendrix Dunn, T. C. Roddy, H. E. Ruff, AVVhitlow Sawyer, Sam Smith. Page Fifty-sigh! , 132495 5 f I ,ff 1l f Q 1 . . , N ji A ., 1' , x ., ' , N 'A f' 1 6 4 Wi' i wr 4? . ,S , 1 , . r, QQ,f f f T! . r ' C - 1,,. fgq , 35 W, r X S r, . ,A ,, r S ' ,,f'f'?k E 22 I, ia 1 li iiii Q ? 7 ff V f ,A . 5 7 ,KW ' a , V: if ,K Y, Q -Q, Lyli, I - 2. aff! , jeg, , ' , fe 3 Q ,V ,,, ' at FRFSHMAN Grace Brown, Clifford Blackburn, james Gregg, Christine Poindexter, Harold Bryant, jno. T. Holleman, Mabel Best, Sylvester Loucks, jno. H. Kimbro, Carroll Johnson, Aubrey Jennings, Fred Holloway, Louis Hawley, E. S. Harris, Harold Greer, Leroy Grantham, VVilburn Farrisli, Hubert England, Frank Faire, Marvin Vlfilliams, joe Coleman, C. S. Dupree, B. B. Lipe, Oscar Coleman, Harace Carpen- ter, Robert Burbridge, Ewell May, Libbie Milburn, R. C. Moody, Harlan Gilmore, Morris Guthrey, Milton Gunn, R. j. Haley, jr., Lewis Jeter, Reginald Beneux, VValter Botts, J. E. Sanders, Edgar VVilliams, XV. C. Mason, R. L. Baugli, J. E. Tisdale, Carl YVhyte, Malcolm Garner, Horace Boyd, Uwne Maxwell. Page Fifty-nine F4 ,mf 41mm at E y , ., . ,,,C,mf, .ynr , V an? g , , .. ' V . 'fx 3' Q s 12 , s -5 if -, +990 V if ' 9 .J-:YF 4iWf 5 ,kwa EZ? . Conway Scenes Page Sixly l F J Rl N519 I X ,X x Xe L ,ff , v v v u: , V ff '1 N, ., I M W v 1 ff f Z ZWQH if , 1' X, 1 . f ,f ' g sk N iw ' 4,114 ff wwf ' X ullim ' Z gx'v.Zm1tIIfRlll'7?,Wi:s , ,- -' 1-Y ' g g ,i , - ,F QE? E2-iii fi 1 I f ' 'fx --g:XE 9fiET5'. ii! 73 Q9 , : ' ff f f Ei'fS?l -55 -'i'5:1,g f'Li gf E E -, f qi' 15 2 2 3 2 5 ggaifyi- ff ,QE 2 E E 5 2 4' if ' ' 1, K 4 ffi1Tf 4,l4 ff - - C ' xi Y - ,- V A T H V uv- - - WW--. ,...-'-I.g..:.?LT .w-,,12L.....1?- Page Sixty-one N Third and Fourth Year Academy f,FI-'ICERS President .... . . ..... ..., R oy ce VV1lliams 1 Vice President . . . . . . Elmer Etheridge I Secretary' .L ....... .. Bliss Henry Troubadour Editor . D H lNIcgehee I I Page Sixty-tfwo Adkisson, Joyce Baker, VValtz Bates, Floyd Bell, Elmer Bell, Otis Brummett, VValter Bryan, Jno. Burns, Condie Bush, Fred Cabe, Lewis Charles, Edwin Crossett, Joe De Blent, James Dutton, VVallace, Echols, Cleo Fisher, Crockett Hill, F. B. Greenlee, NI. H. Haire, Ellis Hall, Roy' Henry, James Herndon, Foss Horn, Mark jackson, Virgil M imisiaks Jackson, Chas. R. Jimmerson, Fred Kesler, YVilliam Lovvthorpe, C. S. McGuire, Roy Nlartin, Homer Cline, Klorrison Nliller, KI. WV. llflorgan, D. B. Portis, Leslie Potts. Jno. Reutz, Goldie Roades, Cabal Roddy, T. C. Sanford, Glen Scott, Fred Scott, Ray Shelby, Alrin Simmons, Ora Belle Stephens, Emsley YVard, Floyd VVilliams, Curtis VVozencraft, Lennie VVheeler, Elwin Wvalker, James 1 ' ' 4 'P' in , ,.-,,.' , Q' 5 'ff' -1 A Z? V 'Q K 3. 1: If v W 0 3 L JZ is Q V4 1 -322' 'Sw w 5 1 ef' '32 , 1 ww ,- .45 N T.3 a ' 5 SKS? A., 5 flflff 'Q-Q 2 . '. V, lfii A if . I Page Sixty-three ,-M. , Q 4 x r x i , ..,.,....-,::..,... in. .. Page Sixty-four ,- -.--. .wu- ,QE Second Year Academy Stacy, Thomas Story, Hubert Thompson, llelvin Adkins, Paul Burbridge, Anderson Galloway, E. D. Gilmore, Chas. Hamm, Dixie Hall, Roy Huddleston, George Johnston, lfdwin Kerr, llayo Lake, Allen Kflcfillire, Ernest lllorgan, Neal Oden, Chas. Ross, Bernice Riggs, A. L. Simmons, Guy Smith, James Snoddy, Jennings XValdron, Elbert XVeems, David l.Villis, Lee lVilson, Fred XVilson, Chas. YV'oodruff, Ben. Compton, R. Cline, lwyrtis Dawson, Clarence Garrison, Ollie llae Klorgan, llayme Spires, XV. P. ' Page Sixty-file ri l 1 I 1 we K V- f I V 1 - -,- -..A g K i , tliyrlvg r , , ing gg' ff' .I Q M51 2-27 , 3 F W Ali! . K .vi- F i 19: A .E . U 5 - ,.' ' 4 uf I l I I I I I ' 1 I- I I I I P N . 4 Page sixty-fix T Hiya., K 4, ' 1 5 X , .I-f F .J . if 125. BE' I I First Year Academy I I. C. Austin Jimmerson, Irene Theo. Burr Nlarshall, Lawrence, I Chisler, Jno. Nabors, Howard Deshong, Jno. Owen, Junior I lfngals, Hugh Paty, J. C. Hoggard, Hugh Powers, Prentice Harton, Balfour Reynolds, Elizabeth Harton, Elizabeth Sadler, Harold Harton Benjamin Shoffner, D. L. I Hawkins, VV. - Trotter, Sidney , Hemphill, Howard Strickland, Troy Hopkins, Grady Bates, R. P. Jackson, Conlee Lawson, Leighton I I I .. - -... - I , L ' Pagz' Sixty-.refverg fi M 1 M E YM, gs W M W I 1 N, ,il IIN Wu :Hx ,Ax -:-A-- eu-!-.me.- xx.. IH Trophy Cups .-u-- ----- lfjl' Sixly-vigil! II , 1 1. I l 1 4 l 7 -.1 ' N59 f 1 ' . if ': P -fn 1 5 ' 1 A - ' L517 5 4 L -1 'E '39 L' X ' .. r '-5 Q - - - - an - R - -- - K iq: . wx 'V gg. ' NX l ,' ' 'g f ff XX xx Qx X 1 xx X3 , I ...Q I 'Q' ws lu Xxx 'g s PQ W7 X5 ,, v , , .M 5 ff' Q - '--SX vxi X . f H 3 I K XX Y Z 6 J ffzp-Z, fix I 1- f 1 'K X K :JZ Qaiii- D hx fn X ' M f u ' X ' At- I 4' , A, 41,3 ,' f nb 42 'QX x W 72N Z' 1 4' 3 i X XX '21 if - 4 ' mfg '1 425 1 -,. 1 W H 'W J S- ' y 2 f I, M , Tgg Xvo i ,f 'f Ei X51 - , f fu wfff IQ S 552 a k!! if QQ ,Ivy , -L V V , M ml 1 r --..1.e,.-:L v. Ljaw Q Page Sixty-nine 4, 1- ---V V-we 'E I 1 Page Sefventy Editor ......... Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Athletic Editors. . . Art Editor .... Art Editor. . Art Editor.. . Business Nlanagers. . rf ar J' ' .11 Q 1 ln .ls - llllllllll- . 1- -: gh , D - , . 44 7 Troubadiour staff Circulation Manager. . . . . . Armil Taylor Nlarvin Shaw Doyne Williams VViley Montgomery' Roy Calhoun SPerry Herring 2Pierce lklerrill Robert Wheeler ,Ray VVingHeld Chester Bryant iClay Jones Uohn Harton .Charles Harris - 1 1 N I 1 I V ini Y Page Smffrzty-one Editor-in-Chief. .. Nlanaging Editor. . Business Manager ........ I th I K 4 A . QA - f ,I ' 1 JC-if Bull Dog Staff Assistant Business Nlanager. . . . . . lVIanager of Publications .... Geo. RI. Reynolds NV. H. Holmes O. S. Gates Jim Hopkins Doyne VVilliams fFlorence Stuck Associate Editors.. .... lAutrey Young Uiarl Klelton fPfiddy VVestmoreland Reporters ..... ..... l Lee Calhoun IJ. L. Patterson Lstanford Hayden Circulation lvlanager ......... .... Y V. B. Norsworthy Assistant Circulation lllanagers. . . .... Page Seventy-lfwo ..-r-- mf-T-W ,-1' - I, ff , ii ...K ,, E Q! Ei E 4 W 'F . . 1 N 1 u N . 1 li WE . WI 1 . WW r Page Sf-vfnly-Ihre l K 1' I I 5 l l 5 Ill I - I l l Ni' 1- Q K I 'in' ' X I it A ,I J, B I llost Popular Prof. fxlost Popular Boy .... llost Popular Girl. Best Student ...... Best Athlete ...... Best All Round .... Handsomest Boy. . . Prettiest Girl. . . Cutest Boy. . . . Cutest Girl ..... Sweetest Girl ..... Hendrix Celebrities 1919-20 Klost Stunning Girl .... Biggest Sport ...... Laziest Boy .. Ugliest Boy ..... . Biggest Boy Flirt.. Biggest Girl Flirt.. Sissiest Boy .......... Biggest Bone Head ..... Biggest Rube ...... 'lf S. Staples xl. XVahl and E. Mabel Thompson O. S. Gates P. li. llerrill hl. F. YVahl xl. C. Patey Ora Belle Simmons Lewis Cabe Ora Belle Si iiiii 1 ons Ora Taylor Dowle Grace Brown Charles Stuck VValz Baker J. C. Patey A. M. Shaw Jr. Grace Brown . . . .Judge Singleton Lee Calhoun l.ee Calhoun C. Owen CTieD 1 Paar gil enty-four FOVQl'lSiQ WWA V! f + W X 5, ,- X W' W j , Q 1 I XX wb ! 1 2 : M f-I I Ill fi i 1. Qi 4 I 5 , I i H H is P if r Joint Session of the Literary Societies ii il President. .... .,.. C 2. KI. Graham ' Vice President . . . . . .Reuben Hayes Secretary .... ....... I lie Wingfielcl iii Treasurer ......... .... . Rilyllilllld Bingham M Klanager Publications. ....... .. .Doyne VVilliams fi Business Manager Troubadour. .... Clay Jones Business llanager Hull Dog. .. ...O. S. Gates 3 I 1 l i LH .- Page Smwzly-fi.: -,- --- -- --M -' --U.-iai......f AA - -- -1 1.-,Q .4 --- Joint Open Session Program Invocation.. .. ............. Rev. C. KI. Reves Piano Duet .... ...Misses Johnston and Vlfingfield Uration .... . . . . l-l. A. Tucker Lampster ........... . ............ . . . . . . . . . . .Ralph Reynolds Debate, Resolved: lliat Congress should enact legislation making Compulsory one year military service for men hc-tween rho ages of I8 anal 23. fIffil'lllIlfi7'l'7 Nrgzztiivf 'lf H. Lanclers Donovan Browne lf. S. Harris Ben Carmichael , Reading .. .. ....... ........... N Iiss Bernice Ross i 1 l li , 1-M..-.W-'..1..f , 1. ,,.......- ....-ff-2:1---7:1232--W --L.: --K-W WJ, ...T -l Page Scfuenty-sewn 21 Hendrix---S. M. U. Debate Hendrix College vs, Southern Klethodist University, :lt Dallas. Subject, Resolved: That all organized strikes should be subject to compulsory arbitration. I iffnflllllfiff' Qblendrixb- Xvyfiw CS. KI. Reuben Hays James Hopkins Page Se-venty-eigllt 7 Inter Society Debate June 1920 Question: Resolved, That the movement on the part of commercial organiza- tions for the open shop should receive the support of the American people. ,1ffil'll1llfi1'l' QHarlanj Negzztiw CFr:mklinD A. KI. Shaw jr. O. S. Gates WV. Park Autrey Young Page Sefventy-nine S F E 1 si C 9 3 Y I I P A 2 E 5 mi E E I E 1. 4. 5 5 X 1 9 Pagn Eighty . .L 3 as -1-. , N' w. ,. M x Q. C. k HY Building and Hospital Harlan Literary Society Let Us So Live That thr World Will Mourn Us Deadf' .--J Page Eighty .one FIRST TERM OFFICERS. Ralph C. Nlorehead ..... A. A. Taylor. .. YV. J. Park .... T. T. Ross... - R. Earle Melton .... Fay D. Russell. A. M. Shaw, Jr .... Roy Calhoun .. ' E. Tisdale .... Harlan Literary Society President .... Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary .. .. . . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer ....... Argumentative Critic Literary Critic . .. Assistant Critic ..... Sergeant-at-Arms .. SECOND TERM OFFICERS. A. Taylor .J. L. Patterson .. . .R. E. Meltoii Jack Schisler ..., .H. A. Tucker ,.....w. J. Park .. .... Allen Cazort T. Ross C. Morehead, Jr. Jolly, Virgil Bassett, Bascom Baugh, YV. J., Jr. Bryant, J. Harold Bryant, L. Chester Bratton, U. S., Jr. Burbridge, Roht. Cabe, Lewis Calhoun, Lee Calhoun, Roy Cannon, Dale Carmichael, Ben Carpenter, Horace Cazort, Allen Coleman, Oscar Compton, Roht. Cowden, Earle Clark, IV. J. DuPree, S. Dunn, Hendrix Fair, Frank R. Farris, Jeff Garner, Malcolm Gilmore, Harlan Graham, G. M. Grantham, Leroy Greer, Harold Guthrie, Morris Harris, E. S. HARLAN LITERARY SOCIETY 3d Term THIRD TERM OFFICERS. President ........,......... A. M. Shaw, Jr. Vice-President .... . . Recording Secretary .... Corresponding Secreta ry ........ ...Collin S. INIyers .. . . .H. Leming .R. Lazenby Literary Critic .......... ....... E . Melton Argumentative Critic ........ Jerry Patterson Assistant Critic ...... ...... X V. J. Park Sergeant-at-Arms... ......... A. Cazort Chaplain .............. Harton, J. J. H awlev, I.. f Henry, P Hollis, L. T. Connor Morehead Holloway, Fred Hoyt, H. H. Heister, Geo. Johnston, Carroll I Johnston, Edwin Jones, Clay Lake, A. D. Laney, D. S. Lazenby, R. B. Lemming, H. E. Marshall, Larence McKennon, C. H. Merrill, Pierce K. Melton, Fred Melton, R. E. Millar, G. D. Milwee, M. YV. Monk, Arlie Monk, Pascal Montgomery, C. VV. Murtishew, Sam Morehead, R. C. Newbern, G. P. Park, XV. J. Patterson, Jennings Patterson, J. L. Pugh, Robt. Ross, C. C. Ross, Jim Ross, Thos. T. Russell, Fay D. Sanders, J. E. Sawyer, VVhit. Schisler, Jack Shaw, A. M., Jr. Sjngleton, Judge sfhmi, Zadie Taylor, A. A. Taylor, Chas. Thompson, Byron Thompson, J. R. Thompson, Lowell Tisdale, J. E. Tucker, H. A. VVallace VVaIker, VValker, Vaughan IVhaIey, Crawford VVhiddon, Henry VVozencraft, Lennie NVhite, YVilliam . XVhyte, Carl Page Eighty tfwo i1 I Iggy M 3 ,. G 42 'I .1 ,- '40 ,TH-V ' f' ' it Q - p ,. ,A 1 aj ,Q W WX AJ ww -. .4 .if rv . . V f 1- QW , -Q 1. 3. . , 'a I we X ri Y if , if 1 ,,, f' 5' 33 Q 9 4' ' as , g H A 1 4 M A I 14: 'Fa Y Y I 4 r 3 Q gfy' in V ,,,- H i 'd ,- ,.,- w 1 X x , r QD' SE nf , v' 42+ I Page Eighty-three -SK' 4 E 1' T' 4 ,XL V. SHO' 6 r 5 -ff 01 I ' gg 2322 5 L, 8 ' -fa 1 'Q 4 ,. W., 4 xv' Lb , Paqf Eighty-four Harlan Open Session Program Vocal Solo. .. ............................... W. L. Baugh Jr. Essay .... ..... A . M. Shaw, Jr. Oration ....... ............. J , L. Patterson Fraternal Address. ..... Autrey Young CFranlclinD Lampoon .... . .................... ..... ............... R 1 my Calhoun Debate, Resolved: That the Federal Food Administration should be permanent- ly Continued. Afffrzlzrltiw- Negative- NV. J. Park Fay D. Russell Page Eighty-fifve 1 1 1 I L l i 2 1 i The Franklin Literary Society stffr Spirilx of the dye Wa' IfVou1d O. S. Gates ..... Franklin Literary Officers FIRST TERM OFFICERS. SECOND TERM OFFICERS. VV. H. Bryant ,............... ,... P resident .... ....,......, C leo. M. Reynolds Vernon Thompson . . . ..... Vice-President . . . .... T. H. Landers C. A. Stuck ........ Recording Secretary .... .... C . B. Harris Perry Herring .. .. Corresponding Secretary .. .. ...... J. R. Bingham C. E. Nisbett .... ....... T reasurer ........ Doyne Williams R. S. Hayden .... Argumentative Critic .. James Hopkins H. M. Stephens, Jr. Alford, H. Botts, G. VV. Boyd, H. Bruce, Edwin Bryant, VV. H. Butt, John Bishop, Neal Bingham, J. R. Bryan, J. E. Brown, D. Blackburn, C. Caviness, E. Clark, J. Collins, H. Coleman, Joe Daniels, I. P. Dutton, VV. VV., England, H. D. Engals, H. Faust, J. J. Farrish, VV. Gates, O. S. Gardner, James Greenlee, H. Gibson, R. L. Harris, C. B. Harrison, Fred Herring, Perry Hayes, Tommy Hayes, Reuben Harwood, F. D. Hopkins, James J Literary Critic .... . .. Autrey Young ... .. Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .. THIRD TERM OFFICERS. President ...............,... E. J. Munn Vice-President .......... Autrey Young Recording Secretary ..... O. S. Gates Corresponding Secretary ..Lonnie Lipo Treasurer ,............ A. Oliver Literary Critic ..... Raymond Bingham Argumentative Critic ..Ralph Reynolds Sergeant-at-Arms, ...George Reynolds Hollcman, J. T. Lipe, Buell Lipe, Lonnie Lane, Harry Landers, T. H. Lowthorpe, C. S. Laughlin, J. Lewis, H. M. Martin, H. Moore, VV. Munn, E. J. Morehead, S. D. Niosley, VV. C. McCall, Joe Mason, William McGhee, H. Miller, Schley hiaxwell, Dwight Nisbett, C. E. Nelson, YV. W. Norsworthy, W. B. Nunn, E. S. Oliver, A. A. Owen, E. C. Owen, T. C. Portis, L. Priddy, Julian Pyeatt, E. ...VV. H. Brvanf Robertson, Guy B Roddy, T. C. Ruff, H. C. Scott, Fred. L. Sharp, W. Stephens, H. M., Storey, H. N. Stuck, C. A. Stuck, VVm. Sanford, Glenn Schallhorn, Jno. Sadler, H. D. Stroud, H. Smith, J. L. Smith, S. D. Sholfner, D. L. Scott, Ray Thompson, V. L. Thompson, J. L. VVilliams, Curtis WVilliams, Doyne VVahl, James VValdon, E. E. VVheeler, Robt. VVilson, C. W. XVingfield, Ray WVestmoreland, H. VVard, Floyd VValden, Clint Holmes, Willis Hiram Hayden, R. S. Houze, H. H. Price, Carr Redwine, B. Reynolds, Ralph Reynolds, Geo. M. Ross, Noel Reutz, Geo. Roberts, Joe XValdron, E. D. XVilliams, W. VVilliams, 1-3. Young, Autrey Jeter, Lewis Jimmerson, Lynn P Kimbro, J. H. Page Eighty-:wen 'Qi ar ,A,VA,. fi J n g. if V My 553, 4 g i if 'Q WP' Aff 1 'I ,w , . . 9 , 'E 4 My if Q AV 6' ul . if -'H ,, J V 'W Ag,.. ,A , . I . . 4 r zu N k - 4 I' , I L31 ,F 1 fl A xv fe in r 2:-lim' '--.: Wi V. ,',A . , f' we :QQ 1 -I i s ? 'BH' .. 4 1: 4, 3: ,If Q! ,,,, J' ,, V Q ' 4 94 B,4OVv. if G 5' , 8 Z4 ik I V V w - ' A K M : A V . vi .3 wif ' X Q M ' k 'Li' I J V ' 1 1 V Qdivliliff ,B 5 F 1':' 5' ' 4' ff f 4' I ' Y . S ., ' .Vi ,,, . 9 5 I Q L xf,,' f. , 2 ' 7 M J W 4 A A if f 2 fyaj F ' L! ,v w iii IIE f ge 1 ' -'Q Page Eiyhfy-nine l Franklin Open Session lnvocation . ..................................... Rev. C. NI. Reeves Oration ......... .............. H arlan Greenlee Duet CHypatiaD ............ ..... N Iisses Wingfield and House Fraternal Address CHarlanD .... .... .... Y V 1 L. Baugh, Jr. Jester ....... .............. .... ........... ....... . D i c lc Nlorehead Debate, Resolved: That the Federal Constitution should he amended so that the majority vote of the United States Senate could ratify treaties. r4ffi1'11z11ti'l'v- IXlt'glll'i'l'F J. R. Bingham Priddy VVestmoreland Horace Lewis Neal Bishop Page Ninety Hypatia Literary Society A'l'1lritj' mul PViszf0111 FIRST TERM Hypatia Literary Society OFFICERS. Wilma Shafer ............ . . . . . Louise Anderson Bess Beauchamp Fern Thompson Zelpha House Florence Stuck . . . Ilie Wingfield . . . Gladys Tabor . . . SECOND TERM OFFICERS President .... .......,.... D ottie Mae Coleman . . . Vice-President . . . . . Mabel Thompson .... Secretary . . .. Ilie Wingfield .. . , . . Treasurer . . . . . . Louise Anderson . . . Parliamentary Critic . . . Gladys Tabor .. Literary Critic .. Foy Ross .. . , . .. Sergeant-at-Arms ... . .. Wilma Shaffer . . .Chairman Program Committee ..... Vlola Brady Adkisson, Joyce Alston, Jess Beauchamp, Bess Bell, Elmer Best, Mabel Brady, Viola Brown, Grace. Brummett, Hazel Cline, Myrtis Coleman, Dottie Mae Dowdle, Ora Taylor House, Lillian House, Zelpha Johnston, Catharine Morgan, Mamie Nisbett, Mrs. C. E. Reid, Jewell Reutz, Goldie Reynolds, Elizabeth Ross, Bernice Poindexter, Christine Shaffer, VVilma Shull, Robbie Simmons, Ora Belle Stuck, Florence Thompson, Fern , Thompson, Mabel VVingfield, nie Tabor, Gladys Strickland, Troy H ayden, Mrs. Stanford Hoggard, Mollie Henry, Annie Ross, Foy l 1 ,, Page Ninety-taco Tu-, ,.,.,, ,, .aa--...-., ..., V A, 4..-L.,f,Ev.a::.:. ...,,, , ar-T,:3:f.1 , 5 j.1 VZ-7 3,13 'Y 4 1 I ,i ,Aix F if , ii T fl 9' Q f . .5 4? I, Q Z gw ..,fl S E4 5 f-- ,mf l S 5 E my gx w W 5 'Y5:'A 4, . M rg? Mfwfa.. . I ig 'Q 51' , I .ii '-f 1 K Q X 'f -1 ,L V 62 29' - 755 , i x ,T 3 Y' f R 'W ' 5,3 Q M, , . W , 1 5 Q 313.5 ' g1-:..-.-.ray-W-q-an...-pam.-.-1.-...L ff .1 -A A.,.......................,.-......,u --...,-.f mxuunnlvf- -rw . f . .-N...-.G E 52 .,...........-...LI' - x-.- ..4-.v.1-Irv.-an -, . ..,.X....,: - .,..u.....w,.f-pf Page Ninety-three Russell Society An Division OFFFICERS FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM OFFICERS. G. Sanford V. jackson Fred Scott ..,. President .... ............ . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... VV. VV. Dutton, jr .... Argumentative Critic L. O. Marshall. .. Lee VVillis ... Literary Critic ... . . . . . .. . . Sergeant-at-Arms .. . . .. Rl'SSEI,I. LITER.-IRY SOCIETY THIRD TERM OFFICERS. President .......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Argumentative Critic ....... Literary Critic .,.... Sergeant-at-Arms . Atkins, Paul Burr, Theodore Bates, Floyd Charles, Edwin Cross, VV. A. Cline, hlorrison Chisler, James Dement, james Dutton, VV. W. jr. Engals, Hugh Fisher, Crockett Gilmore, Chas. Herndon, Foss Hall, Roy Huddleston, Geo. Harton, Benjamin Hopkins, Grady Hill, T. B. Johnston, Edwin Jackson, Conlee jackson, Vergil Kesler, WV. M. Lowthrop, C. S. Lake, Allen McGehee, D. H. McGuire, Earnest Marshall, Lawrence La . .Homer Martin ...T. C. Roddy . . . . .Ray Scott ....VValtz Baker wrence Marshall .... .YVallace Dutton Martin, Homer Morgan, Fred Oden, Chas. Powers, Prentice Potts, jno. Roddy, T. C. Shoffner, D. L. Scott, Fred Scott. E. R. Storey, Hubert Spires, VV. B. Sanford, Glenn Trotter, Sydney VVoodruFf, Ben YVillis, Lee VVilson, Fred VVozenc raft, Lennie WValdron, Elbert Monk, Arlie McCall, joe Hemphill, Howard Riggs, A. L. Bush, F. C Nabors, H, R. Harrison, WV. H. Baker, L. VV. ... Homer lvlartin ....T. C. Roddy ., james DeMent Fred VVilson .... .. Fred Scott YV. YV. Dutton, Jr. . - l Page Ninety-four u Q! X 1 U . f I Q 1 1 t A! , fm F f w QP 1 M M 'fa F . 'Q , 514' 6 , I1 . ,, 5 ' 4 A Ks' ta kv 40 X 1331 k 45 .1 1- I may W ni I -f.,, 1 ..-. gn ,Q I , Nj if J V, A , m sf f I 5 3 QF' Q' K in 43' W L - 1... ...',k..... .Mi - Pagr Ninety-five Russell Literary Society B Division OFFICERS FIRST TERM. OFFICERS SECOND TERM. Elmer Eteridge M. H. Greenlee .... L. H. Portis .... Royce Williams Curtis VVilliams Dixie Ham .... . . . . . . . ........ .... P resident I .. Vice-President .. . . . . . . . Secretary . . . Argumentative Critic . . . .... Literary Critic . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . THIRD TERM OFFICERS. President ..,............... Vice-President .... . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .. . Argumentative Critic .,.. .. Literary Critic ....... .... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . Brummett, WValter Bell, Otis Bryan, John Compton, R. J. Crossett, J. H Cox, P. B. Cahe, L. C. De Shong, Rufus Etheridge, Elmer Echols, J. C. Greenlee, M. H. Guthrie, Nlorris Henry, J. R. Hare, Ellis Harwood, D. D. Harton, Balfour Hawkins, V. VV. Ham, Dixie Horne, lVIark Jimmerson, Fred Jackson, C. R. Kerr, Mayo Loucks, Sylvester McGuire, Roy Russell Jackson ... .Lewis Cahe .Morris Guthrie ... .John Bryan M. H. Greenlee . . . . . .Otis Bell Moore, VVm. Mount, S. H. Owen, Junior Paty, J. C. Portis, L. H. Rhoades, Cabal Simmons, Guy Singleton, Judge Snoddy, Jennings Smith, J. L. Sadler, Harold Tucker, H. A. Thompson, Melvin VVard, Floyd XVilliams, Royce VVheeler, Elwyn VVeems, David VValker, Jas. W. Smith, Earnest YVilliams, Edgar VVallace, WV. G. Galloway, E. B. Austin, I C. Storey, T. J. Russell Jackson C. Cabe Morris Guthrie M. H. Greenlee John Bryan .... Otis Bell Page Ninety-.fix K, Page Ninety-.refven s ,, 5 I I ...Hn I I I kd , X Q iii? L at ' J'-X it .4 . rt Xl. President ..... Vice President. . . Secretary .... 'l'reasurer .... Religious Service. New Student .... Visitation ....... House Committee. . . . .. Social .......... Advertising. . . Klission Study. .. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet R. S. Huy den Fay D. Russell Jerry L. Patterson Uoyne VVillizuns C. lf. Nisbett R. R. Hayes lflnier J. llunn Autrey Young George Reynolds Chester Bryant HV. H. Bryant I Rziynion d Billgllillll Page A znffy flqlzt Page Ninety-nine .D l ,4 ll ll 'llfllllil'llll l'l'flU l l ll il ' l '1llT ill iw l lllw lm lllfi fi lil 55'll3El lllll i 'fl' j uli frwn ,f,fil,F' M KM! ii ill A ll ll llll lf'1'lllflll'm lllli illw llllllllllfll iiifl-iii ll lpl i i l' i will l iplrgw i ,, '. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet l'i'c'siclc'nt ....... Vice llrcsinlcnt .... SCCI'Cl'2lI'j' ....... 'l'reasurer. . . . . . Klissionziry D'cpzu'tinent ..... .... Social Sc-rvicc ..... . Progrzun Cornxnittce. . . Poster Coininittrv. . . f'4lvisor. . . .. Zn-lplm House Dottie Hun- Cole-xnzui Hess Bc-zuiclminp iflorencc Stuck Louise Anderson Lillian House C2lfll2iI'lI1C Johnston XVilnm Shaffer Miss Viviun Hill l l Page One Ilundred Page One Hundred-one Medal Winners 1918-19 William Owen Scholarship Nledal .... ........ Hogan llflathematics Medal ....... .... V Schisler History Nledal .... Debaters H ............. Inter-Society Debaters lliedal .... Academy Scholarship Prize.. Academy Declamation Prize. Reading Prize ............ Mirror Poem Prize.. llflirror Short Story ..... Mirror Essay . ..... . 1 Autrey Young . James Clark Autrey Young Connor lllorehead K E. W. Nlartin Connor lyiorehead lVIiss Elmer Bell H. A. Tucker Nliss Bernice Ross Fred McCuistion lVIiSs Lillian House R. P. James and fHarlanj Page One Hundred-tfwo lgwj -V N I .g ' 9 fa,-,X X Qs I if 5 -L 751 ,fl 'v ,- .'w! l N. 4 K .AEAP Pg0Hd ll THE SECUND BAND ' Hendrix Concert Band H. E. NUTT, Director W. R. STUCK. Lihrarizln T. C. UNK EN Llbrirlan Ii. C. CJXVEN, Manager Hornets- L. C. Thompson VVhit Spires T. C. Owen VV. C. lllosley VV. L. Baugh, J Frenrh H cms- NI. H. Greenlee G. E. Reutz L. P. Jimerson Baritonv- C. VV. VVilliz1n1s Bass- E. C. Owen Pivcolo- VV. R. Stuck f.7laril1z't5- D. H. NICGCC J. R. Bingham Szlxzzpllonfs- Alto R. Calhoun Tenor: VV. L. Calhoun Baritone: O. H. Stark Drums- Snare: C. A. Stuck Bass: U. H. Coleman 7'l'0l1lb0Ill'X' Al. R. Thompson S. D. llorehead G. ll. Reynolds Page One Hundred four 'A Payf Une Hundrrd-f1'e -A- Hendrix College Orchestra Violin. .. .... .... C harles Stuck Cornet ..... ..... T homas Owen Flute .... ..... N Villiam Stuck Trombone. . ..... Dick lflorehead Piano. . ..... Oscar Coleman Page One Hundred-.fix Qi' ' f .Q ,Ji ,rg ' W ' 639 CZBA .. ',,- . s Q Qqm' Hj3 .e 2l'jh52 -Iiifyflwfgil .f X 'I I 1 ft? X AQ af' ,H,, M, ef X, X I 2755 ,,- I my A 'X f- Y ',,x W LE QQ fx KY Q x Q . Si If X I 1. A xx, 5 ,-a. .I -.-- 4.f-- ull! 1111111 I Y, A M' ?N X WEEVEXS .. 1 1 A 5 V1 4 I E 1,, , Jmmx-M-,,-,,a ...,.. ... Jw.. ..... -- .7-ff .mm- Yi...-. V - wg nr -1 p, 1 K T Y E 2 1,9 ,. , . ...1-..-1.-.--..-..,-..., ,, ..m..m-..-.-...--..,--.. wwf... ..--.--.--......,, Nf- - -Y .-11.-,.f.---:..-fag ,...f,v- 41- 1 ,- . ,iw --1.-.-up-A-1 Pagr Unf Ilundred-.fefve 71 Lawyers' Club I .. RWYER .. Chief justice Associate juatieew .. Prosecuting Attorney. Sheriff. ............ . Clerk ........ , . . . Trouluxdour Editor.. Alford, H. t. Burbridge, Roh Butt, jno. K. Uallioun, Roy Calhoun, I.ee Dutton, XV. XV Farris, D. Gardner, jame Gates, U. S. Gibson, R. I.. 'y S Graham, G. BI Guthrie, Morris Harris, Charlc l'larriaon, Fred Harton, bl. S IXIICMBIZRS UF THE BAR Hayes, Tommy Heister,-Geo. Hollis, N. T. Holmes, YV. H Hopkins, jim johnson, C. C. jones Lazenby, Ray Nlclienuon, C. H, Nliller, Sley Mosley, XV. C. Nlorehead, C. Newberu, Cleo. Owen, E. C. llwcn, T. C. ......,0. S. Gates G. M. Hopkins E. C. Owen ' D. Farris L jim Hopkins . . . .Ralph C. Morehead ........A. A. Taylor . ...Lee Calhoun . . . .Roy Calhoun Pugh, Rohr. Pyeatt, E. P. Reynolds, G. M. Sawyer, XVhit Scott, E. R Scott, Fred Shaw, A. M., Jr. Smith, James Smith, Sam Stephens, H. BI. Stuck, C. A. Stuck, YVm. Taylor, A. A. XVhaley, C. Young, H. A. Pngf Onf lllllldlifd-fifjllf 9 f 'E fi 47 . ,N - Q X .B n 'va 4 as 1 ' my I' , ,. , , , .,, Q 9 A lr 7 ' I Q 2 Q 'f nf V . A x., . .- ,VB- -. v 6 J 4 Y, . If I 3 , . . F , ..' ,. . ,. . K Q? LLiV Jac xiii, V by 1, 4 3. x i iv L ' ' A f W KQQ5-ff, vi - F, 'Q 'li v 5 ,4 ,B 5 ,. f Z Q 1 4 4 w F , 4 N ll J Q ur ,f- mv, 9 b 1 3' H lgi J , ,. , ,Ii 9' M fa, A EB , iwv ' 2' 1, Y H wh l si ' Q1 'A pf, W. ., .,.,' , 5 4 .f. Z n f' V . . 4 f ig' I , 9 Y 4 W V Page Um' llundred-nine im' ' 6 A avg? o X is 3 y ' J ,ig 1 , ' r ' J' I 0 Xb ff 1 ? The Medics Club The year 1919-20 will long be memorable to the members,of the Nledics Club because of the interest shown and the work done by the members. Interesting programs by the members and helpful talks by doctors and physicians have been given along through the year. Four of the members receive their Literary Degrees this year and will enter a medical school next fall. NVith the remaining members returning to school next fall, the success of the Kledics Club is assured. Page One Hundred-ten X F T 1 , el l-1.' .. L kb if A ar 'A -4 ,K at FY? nw NF 41 R ' W ,V The Medics Club OFFICERS President ..... .......... . . . Vice President .... .... .Raymond Bingham Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Troubadour Editor .............................. Motto: UA life of service to suffering humanity. T. Ross .Donovan Browne J. Munn I Il NIEMBERS Bingham, R. Lemming, H. I Browne, D. lllunn, E. J. I Daniels, I. P. Patterson, J. Fair, Frank Roberts, J. I Faust, Jno. Ross, T. T. Houze, H. Stricland, Fred Lipe, B. Singleton, Judge I Lazenby, R. Thompson, R. L .I Page One Hundred-elefven EN INEEIZS CLUB - , xx A if X kg if X- ,AQ ' 1 Q id V -QE see S I ! Q ii A,.?1?? YK X- X W. 'RA if T2' T-LL M 'T1 if Pge0eH dedt lfv 1. 1 ,H K . I - I K xv in N W K its , 1 P M E 'ffiim iii ' ' iil . A f 1 W , t . gi ' ' ii J Z N . ' 'mAA V ii? 3' E N 4 -- we V W ' Q , ,. - . ? ,,,-, V 4 ,.. X Q A is ' .iff W ff it is Honorary President President ......... Vice President .... Secretary I ......... Troubadour Editor. Blackburn, C. S. Brennan, Ed. Bryant, Chester Coleman, Oliver Carpenter, Horace Coleman, Vergil Cowden, Earl England, H. Landers, T. H. Engineers' Club OFFICERS ROLL or M EMBERS Lane, Harry llcliennon, C. H. lllontgomery, VViley lVIoore, Howard lllcsley, Ellis Norsworthy, Billie Pyeatt, Ewing Reynolds, Ralph Ross, J. B. . . . .VV. O. XVilson .... T. H. Landers F. Wahl A. Lane .. .F. D. Russell Ruff, E. Ru'sell, F. D. Shaqer, VVilma Wahl, F. VVa1den. E. VVestmoreland, Hershal P. lVilliams, Doyne Page One Hundred-thirteen Ministerial Club IXIEMBERS C. Ii. Nisbett .... .,.......... ............... B i shop T. C. Roddy... ..... Conference Secretary H. A. Tucker .............. .Elder I Glen Sanford . ........... .... ...... E l der VV. J. Clark Curtis VVilliams H. R. Nabors A. L. Riggs H. BI. Lewis A. N. Storey R. S. Hayden Hubert Storey A. A. Oliver E. G. Galloway Robert lloore Randall Burgess KI. H. Greenlee NI. S. Horn l, . IT. Pagf Om' Hundred-fourtuu If - gn- Officers of the Student President ...... .... Vice President .... ..... Secretary ..... '. . . . . . Treasurer. . . . . . . Yell Leaders. . . . . Advisory Committee. . . . . . Body q .E. C. Owen J. I. Andrews .T. T. Ross P. K. Merrill SC. A. Stuck lFred Scott fA. M. Shaw, Jr. F. Wahl lGeorge Newbern Page One Hundred-fiftees V u Y 4,4 1 f f 9, xl -M W.- ,M 4. an .P ffl vqqfglwf 1 Q: W Page One Hundrfd-.sixteen hh- l l , if 'Pd V' - X Ninn 1' X. J A xA, A , K' V N-Hgvlx, . Q Q3 JT N'f fU:e,. H ,A f W K-R iw f , J W F. y 1 ig XX g if ,CU 3 X ry wr , Q if X 1' ff' ff' S . , bi -ff 1 9 ,M fl wp i I R .K .. ' ' -gp: ,, N ,IX A 4, f M4 fwgfa X ,x A 5 - 2,?j7g',v'.1 ,gM,:Q-frw A , X 2 19 iq! is 4 4 - K If 7, x 1 f v ' lf' K K M A Vx 5 ll EK w 2g:H:7?'f:u? , , - ' f f ' 1? fig A' I ,lf-4 ,7 N if ML fwfrf ' ,. ,fm 1j21h.Q f:,1S7?-ASQ'n A A , . 1 aff' ff Q A f . . f',.7!' 6 5 f'fl'fm,o i XY 0 M +5 7 X A Mi X gi f5 . A 2, gli f' ,X ,L.lx.e,g -'J . -siif-ceislffi :3::f'f. X X 'f ' LQEIYsycl,EkN, Ya M YH f XNK '1 ,MV Pug, . 1 0116 Iiundrcd S Eqvgniee . I1 1 V ? i i l l The 1920 season was a successful one for the Hendrix Football Team. The schedule consisted of eight hard games, the Bull Dogs winning four and tieing one. 1 Three games were lost by narrow margins and hard luek. l r 1 . - A r 1 n lhe team eonsisteml almost wholly ot veterans. lhirteen letter men were report- ed at the beginning of the season. Only two men won letters this year. The team was fortunate in that a very few injuries were sustained during the whole season. The results of the games show the strength of the team. Total points: Hendrix, 1001 Opponents, 37. l it 1 Page Om' Hundred-f'igl1ln'rz CAPT. JIMMIE MUTT XVAHL, Left Half. hlutt Came back to us this year from the If S. Navy with every ounce of his 198 pounds of horseflesh hardened by his flirtations with marine boilers. This giant of the Scranton hills was capable of removing his antagonists almost at will and he was helligerently inclined He I was a good defensive back and a good captain. This season closed his fourth and last year upon the Hendrix Gridiron where he has made a very honorable name for himself. ' JOE COLENIAN, Right Tackle. Old Joe , as he is affectionately called by many admiring friends, is no novice at playing the line, having played two former years in Hendrix. From joe the recruits draw pointers for playing in the line. Because of his love for encounter he was dubbed f'Old YVar Horse during the season. He distinguished himself especially in the game with the U. of A. and was picked for the All State team and elected Captain for next year. P. K. NTERRILL, Left End. This is Kelt's third year as a regular and the first at end. The fact that he was selected left end on the All State team speaks enough for his ability. He was strong on smashing interference and downing the man and would get a pass if it came anywhere near him. s I I Page Une Hundred-nineteen JEFFERSON FARRIS. Quarter Back. jeff was the smallest man on the team but he overcame this slight handicap with his speed and head work. This is jel'T's'l Hrst year at quarter and he proved himself very erlicient at that position. He never hesitated on calling on himself to carry the ball and always made good gains over tackle and around the end. He returned punts like our old vet 'APiggie Sin- clair He was second All State quarter. VIRGIL CULENIAN, Full Back. Coley is a brother of the famous Joe, but it is equally fair to say that Joe is a brother to the famous Coley , tor he has a name in football circles which was made solely through merit and hard playing. He is strongly and compactly made, not ponderous in size, and hits the line like an angered mountain ram. His most striking characteristic is that he is free from that fault so common to good athletes, that of venturing superfluous suggestions. His broken field running is little short of marvelous. MARCUS HARTON, Right Half. Marcus is one of the best hacklield men Hendrix ever had. He hit the line hard and low and could always be depended upon for a good gain. He- showed his ability to be increas- ing by playing better as the days passed. He will be a demon for the next year's opponents. Marcus is All State half back. Page Om' Hundred-tfwenly 1 - 4- RAYMONIJ BINGHAM, Right Guard. Bingham played his third college season in a way that was pleasing to everybody but his opponents. He was little but very loud on offence and a wall on the defence. He made second All State team. He fought harder than any other man on the team. CLIFFORD BLACKBURN, Left Guard. Blackburn is one of the two first-year men who won his letter this season and held his position at left guard as if he had been there for years. XVith the beef which he is adding daily, he bids fair to withstand all opponents next year. C H. 'ANIACH NICKENNON, Center. Mcliennon in his first year as a Bulldog met all enemies with the true Hendrix fight. I He backed up all plays on the defense and acted as the pivot on the offensives through the line. NVatch him tear the enemies' trousers next year. - f 1 ' - .gap .5 Page One Hundred-tfwenly-one I PERRY HERRING, Left Tackle. Buck is one of the best tackles ever seen on the Russell Field. He was selected on the All State team and deserved it. He always opened up a hole to go through the offense and on the defense the second line always left easy about his side of the line. T. T. NDAD ROSS, Guard. f'Dad gained this post-appended misnomer from his stolidity of manner on both the gridiron and off it. He is serious-minded and wears a serious expression everywhere but in a football game. His smile becomes deeper, the harder he is beset. He is as hard to move as the State Capital and as easily withstood as an avalanche. Graduation this year puts an end to his gridiron career. A. M. SHAYV, Jr., Right Tackle. f'Hawks' opponents learned to dread his entrance into the game Along with a Cheerful countenance he carried a mighty punch. Both of these were valuable assets to the team. His Camp Pike opponent still dodges at the mention of 'fHawks ' name. HULON HOLMES, Right End. Hulon came six days before the University game but made the trip and showed the Razorbacks some real football. He played spectacular ball until the Little Rock College game, when he sustained an injury that put him out for the remainder of the season. He is second All State end. He married before the football pictures were made. Page Um' Ilizndred-tfwfnfy-neo JOHN HARTON, Quarter Back. John is a veteran of Hendrix foothall. He made his letter in 1918. This year at quarter he showed that he is a real football player. He was a star in the Normal game. This was his last year of College football but he will long he remembered hy Hendrix football fans. JANIES DE NIENT, Right End. Although Jimmie came out late in the season he soon showed that he had the goods. Two veteran ends, Merrill and Holmes, cinched their places but jimmie got his chance against the Normal and here he displayed his knowledge of the game. Receiving a fumble he made a 95-yard dash for a touchdown. He stopped every play around his end. Next year Hendrix will have Merrill and De Ment for All State ends FRED L. SCOTT, Left Half. He's the tightingest Irishman what is. I dare you to lay hands on me. And because of his aggressive spirit and his peculiar ability to step away from his opponents very few of them ever lay hands on him. Scott is sure for the regular lineup of the team next year. T. H, LANDERS, Left End. Landers was the smallest man on the team hut as the saying goes, high explosives come in small packages. He is a veteran of the gridiron, winning his letter in 1918. He is keenly aggressive, and it is characteristic of him that he always is anxious to dive at a man's shoe laces. Quick to dive and sure to get what he dives after, This is Hoyt's last year. ,,. H Pngr Um' Hundred Tswmty-Illrge Girls' Basket Ball A girls' Basketball team in Hendrix has only been possible through the united efforts of all the girls. Day after day many have come out for practice when they knew that there was little or no chance for them to make the first team. But this group of young ladies play Basketball for the pure love of the sport and the time for the practice is eagerly anticipated by all. And then, too, the exercise has done much for the girls by way of developing them physically. Because Girls' Basketball is not thoroughly organized in all the Colleges in the State, the team has not had the success it desired in scheduling games. Besides having defeated one High School, they have also defeated Arkansas State Normal. Before the season closes they will play Henderson-Brown and the Russellville Aggies. The second team with Joyce Adkisson as captain has played two games with Con- way Hi in an even break. A third game will be played in the latter part of the season. I i Q L Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four ROBBIE SHULL, ffilllfffllilll Guard. Plays every minute of the game and her opponent seldom gets a goal. ZELPHA HOUSE, Side Center. Plays Guard or Side Center with equal ability. FERN THOMPSON, Forward. So quick and steady in all her playing that she usually outwits her guard. rl la! 1 n l -e get - .E Page One Hundred Twenty-ffve YVILlN1A SHAFFER, Jumping Center. Rarely ever fails to put the ball where she intends it to go. MABEL THOMPSON, Second Center. Loves Basketball-also music--and on account of this could not devote the whole season to the game. GRACE BROVVN, Guard. VVhether as Jumping Center or as Guard she gets the ball. ILIE VVINGFIELD, Forward. Not only a perfect goal thrower, but a whole soul team player. . .. fin. . Page Om' Ilundrfd Tfwenly-.fix 1 D A a I A 1, Review of the Season At the close of the football season the basketball aspirants rushed account of the inter-class tournament. Many participated in this t much enthusiasm was displayed. The coach could not secure games fo to the court, on ournament and r a varsity team before the holidays and the inter-class basketball tournament was played off. There was much pep and enthusiasm displayed in the games, each game being fought hard. The Sophomores, Freshmen and Preps showed themselves in class with The juniors and Seniors showed the fight, winning a great percent in The Senior team had good individual players, but their team work was rather spas- mod ic. Basketball teams in Hendrix have always been compelled to trai home games on an outdoor court until this year. The college let the the barracks left by the S. A. T. Cqas a gymnasium, although it was sm practiced as much on the outdoor court. The prospects, at the close of the inter-class tournament, for a y better than any previous year. Coach had no trouble in selecting a whipped them into shape in a very short time. The team showed th the first two games with the Little Rock Y. KI. C. A. and Little Roc ning the first with a 49 to 22 victory and the latter with a I5 to 29 loss. After these games the team was seriously handicapped due to two of the all-state school. However, coach was not long in filling these vacancies. He in whipping another team into form. They showed their efficiency i the Normal, winning a To to 8 victory. The state college tournament was played off at Arkadelphia, Feb. were five schools competing, namely: Little Rock College, Henderson-Brown, Hen- drix, Russelville Aggies and Arkansas College. All the teams were s game was hard fought. The results of the tournament are as follows: Hendrix 25, Hendrix 23, Hendrix 57, Hendrix 106, The results of the Sophomore. . Preps ..... Freshmen. . Juniors. . Seniors. . Henderson-Brown 37. Little Rock College 28. Russelville Aggies 22. Arkansas College l-lf. inter-class basketball tournament in Hendrix ar NVon Lost. 7 l 6 2 5 3 l fm 0 7 varsity teams. moral victories. n and play the boys use one of all. The team arsity team was team, and he eir efficiency in k College, win- guards leaving was not long n a game with 23-2-l. There trong and each e as follows: Pct. 875 750 625 143 000 Hiya' One Ilundrrd Tfufenty .fefven 1. li. Ross, Lowell 'l'l1r'mpson, Horace Boyd, john lTl1omps0n, Captain Louis lluwley, jack Scliisler, Virgil Coleman. Royce YYiIliams. COLLIQG If TEAM Page One llundred 7'1:f'11fy-vigil! CLASS TEAMS J. Page One Hundrfd-tfwenty-gzine i l I S A. M. SHAW, Captain. PERRY HERRING, Manager. Due to the fact that most of the strongest track men finished school last year it may seem that the prospects for a winning team this year are not so bright. How- ever, there are several letter men back this year and many new men who are showing up well. The letter men now in school are: lfleyers, Shaw, Lipe, NIcDonald, Rus- ' sell and Herring. These along with the new men show the makings of a track team that will bring back the silverware. l Besides the annual meet of the Arkansas Athletic Association, a dual meet is be- ing planned with the Jonesboro Aggie school. An inter-society meet is also being planned and this alone is creating much more interest in track work. I . Page One Hundred-thirty Captain, 'KREDH ANDREWS. At present no games of the regular lineup have been played, but from the work- outs and practice games thus far it is obvious that Hendrix will have a very strong team. lt seems that the coach has a task in building a team around six letter men. Besides these six the field it literally teeming with new aspirants of varying ability. The catcherls berth is hotly contested. Farris, Jones and England being the most prospective. They are all good hitters and receive well, although Farris has edge on his competition as he yn as elected all state catcher last year. The pitching staff is not as strong as it has been in previous years. However, there is some good material, VVahl, Coleman, Oliver and Lipe being the most prospective. The first base position is being competed for with great interest. Farris may be shifted to that position. Second base and shortstop are monopolized by llontgomery and lXIcDonald. Klyers, WVhite and Ross are the competitors for third. The outfield is the place where there is much interest and enthusiasm. There are many competitors with ability. Andrews fcaptainj has centerfield monopolized, and Wahl will play field when not on the mound, a new man will fill the vacancy in the other field. The prospects at the beginning of the year looked brighter than any previous year. However, Walker, Nelson and lX'Ierrill, three of the best men in the state, left school. VValker was an all-state pitcher. There have not been many games scheduled, but the team will probably play a series of games with the UU of UA , Normal, Hender- son-Brown, Little Rock College, Arkansas College, Jonesboro Aggies and the Russel- ville Aggies. Page One Hundred thzrty one lil-ll ' Q11 l i 'J l r in xnlsl 1 5 , . p I 1 I ! 1 1 E i W Page One Hundred Thirty-two 'll-I I It i --1.-. F' 4 , M - X- Nh I x 5 X j 5 xg! wx ., P fl i X 1 me ll an wif I , 'Q' CL ,A K -1 I OFFICERS John Tompson . ........ President I Jack Schisler .. ..... Sec. and Treas. Jim Hopkins . . . . . .... . .... . . .Troubadour Editor The purpose of the Tennis Club is to provide a mild form of exercise for those who do not take any part in other kinds of athletics. ln the inter-collegiate contests Hendrix stands at the top. Hendrix lost the double last year and won the singles. Tennis is coming more and more to he considered as an ideal sport, especially among the preachers and their wives as they play throughout the year. At the opening of spring when the spring sunshine and south wind sound their melodious call, a more enthusiastic organization than the Tennis Club cannot be found. Page Om' Hundred-thirty-three 'uv' The H Association 1 . Presxdent . .. ......... ..... ......................... J . I. Andrews Secretary . . . . . Wviley Nlontgomery Page One Hundred Thirty-four ' rv 01 fa 5 N . w,..,y . v N IC XI:-llins Food Club i l Pagf Om' Hundred-Ilziriy-Qife CMETCBQ3 GQHQWQQQQUQQQOGDQ We QCBQQHCQQ .Hy SC X ff Q5 jk Xi 6 'V f' i , M523 fv1fvf ' Q Q R , . . M :H H1 -, Qf'X Ek X X, I m V Ulf ,QQ ' . I, 5 y x S M- qq ' , N fi S X W F' 5,95 M 'Ji l n:,MfQ 'b XQXNin3ge.cKeseTis X X 'X lv umm Q 'mfww Aw 1- Bm k Q S fish ae s Ya Leif Q? H1 2 Qc To I zylrgav-?1.b?Xk:S! 14 A n Novvnm-X ioxki 5'YQX'YEKwQS LNASIIXSIMK 5' .Q Q jikgf-! 4 ' 1 :Q E L X X .IS Q' fxq Q -, fi N Q.. F iw- Q we f f , I bf M W 4 'N - h R .x.,, lr v .1 X ..4 .V .TX ,L 1 fresh Rx T x V Y O I' - . A TRU Younis - TF Y.-'AT will nemo: V nm 6? Ka XA l flgbzsx mh M3640 L01 Hvhf x1X,y,.,,m5'! vii N h is IYEOF WE' R' 3 3 K f 1 A , 31, X M xx , l x X ,L K muck -w il WBIRTS. Uv lYxlsondc:zyN'1HT if msg Wm 'J x A I .......I Page One Hundred-thirty-.wx f UI V f F EUPMH uv ,f d an it I 5 JJ ff, f J of lt fi K w f , ' for it jlifitt ,, . f 1 I I-T' ,z It ',' - t ' F itil--IP p F , if if C G ff' 'I I' 'Qis , ' I ! ffyfif' I l f N ,. -f 1 V A f viii! 'la . ,lynx i ' K , i J 'V : A f 1' ' E f i f 4 I . , , fv X ,, ' ,I A ,N ,Rye t f ff. ' li' , I A ff' , 1-' 11 ,w ,ff -. ,Y of ll , ., g , ,,,, . , -ff' - f M 'l',UtlQ,-x ' ' ..,,- - l- a...faf' 4- -Eg--eff: k e ,Q P - 1: G, e .gifs-A . g V, , er' ff---tg le Et Member SEPTEMBER. An educational wave hits Snyder, Ark. LeRoy Grantham is lassoed out from among the mules and sheared. The gentleman from Snyder is freed from cockle burrs, cow Licks et al. Ralph Reynolds unpacks his shoes again. Prof. Sleuth Gooden attempts negotiations for complimentary tickets to the mov- ies . Hazel Brummett anxiously anticipates the arrival of 'ARed Andrews. Rev. Nisbett takes stock in Hendrix 'Aracket store . Oh here they are at last, the Stuck brothers, Ol's cousin, Lee Calhoun, Rev. Storey and' family, Patey, bliss Shaffer, Faust, Tom Owen, Hiram Holmes, A'Squirts Shaffer, VVillis, Hays, Scott, and Miss Brown. Newbern's roommate, XYicks Cole does not arrive. School opens. Bath tickets, hooks and Hershey's on sale. Checks acceptable. Mutt VVahl begins a prolonged siege of the VVigwam. Gooden parades cam- pus with quiz in his eyes. Messrs. XVhite, Hawley and Jeter at- tempt to violate domicile of the Central girls, but the villains are foiled. They look like nice boys, too. Football practice begins. Prof. Gooden gives a little A'quiz . Some Freshmen decide not to take History. Grace Brown exhibits her attractions. Sophomores entertain Freshmen. Freshmen very badly dissipated after night's carousal. Many eat standing. Ol's cousin and Ralph Reynolds are after the vamps. Miss Brown entertains History students with jazz music and songs. Dr. Reynolds departs for,Honolulu to to address the VVakaikien Convention in the interest of economy in attire. Room inspection is begun. XVho the devil started that? Many students are invited to call on Prof. Greene in his ofhce. Brother Gooden gives quiz,-a little quiz. Central reception. Tom Owen and Potts show how it's done. Miss Carmichael mistakes Prof. Nutt for a boy. Put away those childish things, old thing. Hendrix YH reception. Did you see Faust and Reynolds? Tommy Hayes and his cousin, Reuben, go to little Rock. Hayden gives Nisbett a phoney check. Cash after this. Page One Hundred-thirty :elven l so. CALENDAR-Continued 28. Autrey Young takes Dr. Conger into his confidence. Girls out for basketball. Boys enjoy watching them-play. OCTOBER. 1. First day of the month. 2. Prof. Gooden gives a little quiz. 'A If 2 'xx 'N T Q '51 I 5 'X I Ss 1 .- 'V n , fl G . -A 3. Dr. Reynolds leaves for Shanghai to ad- dress the Daughters of Confucius on Tea leaves as a dandruff remedy . 4. Camp Pike game 0 to 0. 5. 'AKirtch Stephens has a happy inter- val in history. 6. Miss Brown still plays and sings. 8. Mutt Wahl goes to his own House as usual. 10. Coach Headrick takes breakfast in bed- again. 11. Hendrix plays U. of A. 12. The heroes f?j return. 13. Pups play Little Rock High School. More heroes f?j return. 14. Prof. Greene seriously ill. Oh joy, no English classes! 16. Seniors stage Howl inspection . Miss Shaffer and Munn rebuked by chaper- one. l7. Squirt association organized. Messrs. Scott, Hayes, McKennon, Shaffer and Roddy charter members. 19. Sophs take showers en masse, and call it fun. 20. Claud Nelson, former Hendrix Grad., gives masterful oration in chapel-for one hour, ten. 21. Potts wounds himself in dining room. Buck Herring renders first aid. 23. Buck Herring buys more teeth. 2-I-. Normal celebrates their defeat by Camp Pike. They thought they won. 26. Nutt exhibits a good band. Martin Mem- orial. ZS. Fourth collection taken up in student body. 29. All student body ofhcers appear in new clothes. Race war near Normal. Guthrie stars. 31. Buck Herring places order with Fire- stone Rubber Company. NOVEMBER. 1. Hendrix mail heavy. Dogs to La. 3. Singleton bids for Prof. YVinfrey's nick- name. 4. Pep rally. Another collection taken to I pay yell leaders' salaries. fa., x jr f x f 4 . X f f N if 3..- ' , W, Q - - . A ..., s 'owe 0 4 W 5 ' I. -f r s fs' ag. D 3 ,A W ?'T NESISITT s ort . D9-will' bit AT TRS! oxracrmm QAM: 5 7. 9 10 12. 13 14 15 Boggs Owen appoints Carruth Owen as Yell Leader. Hendrix 127. Henderson-Brown 0. VVe lift up our eyes toward the hills of Searcy. Dr. Reynolds departs for Petrograd to address VVomen's Civic League. V Telegram: Hendrix Boys, Hendrix Col- lege, Conway, Ark.: Coming two hun- dred strong. Galloway Girls. Campus clean up. Rush on bath house. VVhoopee! The girls are here. No school. Ouchita is here also. Hendrix wins great moral victory. Gloom! Ichabod! Sleuth gives a lit- tle quiz. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight CALENDAR-Continued Lowthrop sells his Cadillac. . UCHQLLXY. Much UQQIKRS To Shoes are sixteen dollars a pair. Messrs. Fred Scott, Nisbett and Storey MTNQRM WGN Tl-W' SENQR kg: rebuked for language used during Ouch- . ita game. L ED You chirped it 'Buggs . Yea bo, I ex- f Pi ' ,.- '- haled if Chollief' f Hendrix Orchestra gives jazz fest in ': Y P ' .sf- ..2 chapel. Av. . , .gifgyi Prof. Winfrey is stiff through the hips. N I Q: I A Hendrix wins second moral victory. A If ' Coeds best Normal 23 to 15. 'X isp: Turkeys give rendition of The Dying fx' Y Swan . ss- State Normal wins moral victory. Oh what a dinner! Several casualties in dining room. VVe get the little quiz. T. T. Ross and his brother Noel have an outing in Little Rock. DECEMBER. Prof. Gooden tells a joke--and laughs Steam heat again. New plant finished. Dates are cut short on account of fuel shortage. Mutt VVahl suffers keenly. James DeMent becomes greatly interest- ed in coming of Santa Claus. john Soviet appears in Bull-Doggerel under auspices of Chas. Albert Stuck. Hypatia Farmer Feast. A grand suc- cess. Miss Brummett and Buck Her- ring distinguish themselves. I had a birthday. , Hendrix Band goes to Plummerville nearly. Hendrix Quartette gives vent to agonized feelings in chapel. Jimmie Hopkins and his cousin Grady lay plans for a happy Christmas together. for a happy Christmas together. f'Kirtch Stephens is tried for murder. The appearance of his son in court al- most convicts him. Seniors hopeful about wearing class rings home. Chas. Albert Stuck decides not to be a senior after some deliberation. Seniors entertain football squad. Stuck attends. tHe was not a football many. WT Senior class thanked publicly. Dr. Rey- nolds says it is greatest class in history. Stuck refuses to pay for seat at Senior class function. Homeward bound! Half the student body leaves in freight cars on account of train shortage. Mutt VVahl finally leaves his House. 4 P. M. Buck Herring reported dying. Buck reported to deer hunting. JANUARY. New Year's Day. Vanguard of Hendrix appear in Little Rock. Little Rock full of sight seers. Braying of Grantham and Ralph Rey- nolds heard on Campus again. Prof. Gooden gives a little quiz. lVIr. Austin appears on campus, and be- gins a series of recollections of the U. S. Navy. Vernon Castle Club organized. Bryant alld Young are officers. Matrons warn daughters against the irresistible Austin. Faust ends a series of proposals disas- trously. Yea verily. You exhaled it, etc. ap- pears, also in these columns, the absence of liquor is bewailed. Lee Calhoun begins to prophesy about baseball prospects. Page One Hundred-lhzrty mne CALENDAR- Seniors are awarded basketball cu . P Pot Jones is pledged by Squirt fra- ternity. Buck Herring still in business at old stand. Guthrie opens confectionery emporium in competition with Nisbett and White Ice Cream Cafe. Central entertains. Band orders uni- forms. x X x f is R ' ,J - g .N N x . s o Q ' lx. ' 1 X fy ll f l , X fy K X ff x iff N f ff ,Li I - 12 C ,ff 42, .. M 1 f 5 ,QAZV H A ff Wi. X 7 f Aviator appears. Students takes flights Cazort has private reasons for not going up. Jeff Farris pledged by 'tSquirt frater- nity. Pot!' jones inducted. Seniors entertained by Dr. alld Mrs. Reynolds at annual dinner. Morehead not present. Certain lady sad. Exams!!! Lawd, Lawd! All lights burn late in dorms. Ditto. Ditto. FEBRUARY. Post-Exam jubilee. Many desert lighted halls. Second semester begins. Trig Trust organized. Hendrix basketball team wins great moral victory from L. R. College. Continued The noise of society banquets is 'in the air. Roads Scholarship Committee finishes session. Many appointments made. Adieu, adieu kind friends, adieu. fUkalele music preferred.j Lee Calhoun is fined in literary society. Fines again. You shouldn't use such language Lee. Lee delivers famous oration against Cat- aline, against several Catalines. Squirt fraternity gives banquet at the WVhite Ice Cream Cafe in honor of the founder, Mr. Lee Willis. Flul' quarantine. You tell 'em Sher- man! Lee Calhoun attends bad minstrel show, manifests his ennui at the displeasure of the law. VVho's who in Hendrix. Congratulations everybody! Quarantine raised to see Virtuous Vamp . Boob Hollis enters WVigwam society. Another little quiz given. Guess who? S. M. U. debaters selected. Lyceum number. Saddler decides to sleep at home. Dr. Reynolds returns from Constanti- nople. 'fjewu Nelson answers the call. Ralph Reynolds delivers his philippic. Coach Headrick featured. Hendrix Band goes to Plummerville. VVilliams enjoys the ride. Hendrix annexes some moral victories at basketball tournament. Stock in 'fTrig Trust takes slump. Dr. Reynolds speaks at Tabor Hall din- ner. Ancient and Amalgamated Asso- ciation for Correction of Dietetics of Human Swine organized. Last day of month. MARCH. The sun rises. Greenlee leads chapel singing. Austin announces at supper that he has whipped a man. Circumstantial evi- dence sustains him. Coeds lose first game of season. Baseball men hard at work. Also Bry- ant, McCall, and Bishop out for track. Harlan Open Session. Great throng at- tends-the Ideal . l Pug: One Hundred-forty CALENDAR- Franklin AnI1ual Banquet. Great affair! Good music! Swell girls! Ray Scott turns over a table. Mirror is out. Bull-Dog comes out! Austin mentioned!! Announces he will whip another man!!! Lee Calhoun objects. A. D. T. Z. Lewis is still with us. Y. M. C. A. gives program at Central. Movement launched to get students to wear clothes to breakfast. Mutt VVahl and Young object. Church services yesterday. Perry attempts f'freshness with Fern. Perry is better. Miss Shaffer sings in chapel. Hazel Brummett and Ralph Reynolds hold their daily tete-a-tete in library. Reuben Hayes gives his brother Tommy a brotherly lecture on etiquette. Several track aspirants expire. Epidemic of spring fever prevalent. Squirt fraternity suffers most acutely. Squirt Mcliennon offers to wager a nickel. Ye-3149 fxllfh-l'xow!'e?oeia,+i yf X in-in is--6334195 'X ' ' l' ! - I i f fx I 4' xkg qw I 2 c fs . NX !l 'ii f Lf f ' i gfyl . I, kg N , xl! I U i N. 1' The stile settees are popular. Ukeleles. Zelpha House poses as the sleeping beau- ty in History Sa. Last day of month. APRIL. ' College mail heavy. More erudite fac- ulty installed for one chapel exercise. -Continued Tennis Club much in evidence. Senior class plays hookey. Fay Russell falls in creek. Oh shucks, he can swim! Buck Herring takes YVillis in partner- ship. YV. J. Park very attentive to Miss Beau- champ. jim Hopkins severs friendship with Park. Herring fires YVillis and employs Grant- ham. Ralph Reynolds and Miss Brummett al- most inseparable. Engagement rumored! ! Patey wagers that he can eat a bale of hay and wins. Dr. Reynolds returns from Finland, where he addressed the reindeer breeders. Exactly the middle of the month. Autrey Young very attentive to Miss Poindexter. It rained. Ditto. V: ...aww of A Rai ' 1 M?iwWlQY4 - V A - .4 'g-by tg '.i'i ' , . it 1 .. at 1 ,-. xr? 'j' ...A Pl . . 'Sis v 2 1' ., tb gf ' in . , .IMPMNSTWHWYS Darwin's Umissing link is found in our midst. Gilmore and Bryant mistaken for twins. Rumor reaches Campus that fishing is good. Prof. Staples carries bait can constantly. Patey swallows a can-opener. Faust again assails the Normal with belt load of proposals. Page One Hundred forly one W 12. 15 16 l CALENDAR-Continued Jim Hopkins and his brother, Grady, take in the show together. Excitement high about track meet. Stuck oils his drum. MAY. Flowers, flowers, flowers! Harlan Ball- quet! Ladies from all parts of country attend! Miss Margaret Wilson and Madam Melba among prominent guests. Fay Russell and Miss Wingfield sing at Epworth League. Patey takes beauty nap. jeff Farris thinks it over. 7, and S. Big time in Little Rock, Track meet! Tom Owen likes the city. Autrey and Miss Poindexter stroll the Campus. Gee! I'm sleepy. YVe have a little quiz. 3 Hendrix ball team mopping up. Isaac Guthrie retires to private life. Prof. Hulen Hogs Patey and Austin. Romance, romance, romance. Oh, can we last two weeks? Rumor gets abroad that regular exams will be held. Miss Thompson and Singleton make vows to each other for the summer. Neal Bishop receives diploma, badge, and pistol from Simpson Brothers Detec- tive School. JUNE. Exams. nd 4. More exams. Lights burn late again. McClurkin worried. Oh-h-ah! Nearly done! Commencement 'sermon. Some Seniors get diplomas. Long gone ! !! Page One Hundred-forty-tfwo wil- .- 7 0 A. D. A 0, Snruig iliranh Gluthrs STYLE HEADQUARTERS THAT'S the title we deserve because we have earned it, and we have earned it by always offering, in such comprehensive selec- tions, clothes that have established an unusually high standard of excellence in style and tailoring. You know without our telling you when you buy SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES you get the style and everything you should have-all wool fabrics: first-class tailoring: proper fit: full satisfaction CRAIG'S unx.uv1.v4..m M...-. - --5 .wen : -.- .1 fannyr- rrfannm -.uni-agnamzn-iecmn.-num-,p- .1-law - ,---4--7 .fm.v--7--.Q,.,. .,,.q.v-.arf , , .. .funn ., an-...U-.1 ..-guna- -W-.H-4-,.i..n fu-.iw--leafy ,-, 1'ag1e' Om' Iluzzdrmi-forty-lhr l l l l 1 il E Z 1 '1' 1 .23 I THE HUME or num 1TY We invite you to come in and see our line of Men's, Boy's and Furnishings. LA We Have-' Kuppenheimer Suits Regal Shoes i Lion Hats and Caps Manhattan Underwear Cluet-Peabody Shirts Harry Berger Silk, Crepe de Chine and Silk Jersey Shirts Arrow Collars Natt-Petar Neckwear Onyx Hosiery Paris Garters All the above lines are Standard and Reliable makes. LA NEWBERN BROTHERS The Home of Qualily 213-215 East Oak Street, Conway, Arkansas I lx e One Ilundrfd-forty-four Hotel JVIARION Little Rock , Arkansas 500 Rooms absolutely fire proof 51.50 per day and up College Headquarters A. W. EVERETT Manager Conservative Investments Real Estate M Bahner CSL, Company' Conway, Arkansas Hendrix Students always enjoy eating at the Post Oflice Cafe which gives them a hearty welcome Our Service is prompt and pleases Our g7l4enu covers everything that satisfies OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE Call for what you Want and get what you call for Q,4t Yeager 85 Hobbs BARBER sHoP 5 ll ll H! li ll BATHS-Hot and Cold High Grade Tonics Page One Hundred Forty For Fine Custom-Made Suits and High Grade Ready to Wear CLOTHING See Anton Worm THE TAILOR P Agri? ie? W Correct Fit Guaranteed We Want Your Trade We Must Please You. HENDRIX We Want Your Trade Prestige should go hand in hand with the distribution of unquestionable Merchandise attended by First Class service. The standards that we offer you have attained a reputation that assures a purchase of satisfac- tion and should make our establishment a ready reference for your wants. Men's Apparel Women's Wear Manhattan Shirts Darling Dresses Howard Foster Shoes Style Fit Skirts Fashion Park Clothes John Kelley Oxfords These and similar items fill a definite need They demonstrate WE MERCHANDISE TO PLEASE FRAUENTHAL 85 SCHWARZ Convvay's Department Store We Want Your Trade. We Must Please You. Student Trade is ThoroughlyyAppreciated And We Offer You 1 11Illllw1l3U1H111UlFlUH'IHEFIZHEIHIHHllHHlll!liI!l5lll1NNN1llF!!lll!ll!l!!!'!IlllllENHWillUHiTH!i,5:' W QUALITY G o 0 D S PROMPT SERVICE I R I G H T P R I C E S ummmullliwumIuuulwslerfulluwlllmlulszmsmllmlmnllmlmlmHmlllmwml:1Q1au:1mm HGWARD TERRY THE DRUGGIST CONWAY ARKANSAS Page One Hundred Forty-se-'ven F' Beal Burrow Dry Goods Company' Wholesale Dealers and Importers DRY GOODS Notions and Furnishings 3 13 -3 1 5 Main Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK BOLLS BROTHERS Thank you one and all for your liberal patronage F N Near Grand Th t Model Laundry We solicit your patronage from m e r i t a 1 o n e Qt ,-75 ' FRANK L. MILES 460 Hd1Fly11lt Barnes Studio Conway, Arkansas We have made pictures for every Troubadour' 'ii' --if 1910 1911 1912 - 1913 1914 1915 'H 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 Let us make them for you next year SMITH'S The .Busy Store Menls and Young Men's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Collars, Shirts, Ties, Hose and Underwear. Ladies' and Misses' Ready to Wear Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts and Middy Blouses. A We Have What Students3Want S. G. SMITH---The Busy Slore Phone 88 When you come to Conway see me for Good Furniture and Home Goods at reasonable prices - A W. W. Westmoreland Only Exclusive House in Town Phone 27 GREESUN DRUG 00. CONWAY, ARKANSAS 9 WTS? F We thank the Hendrix Students for their patronage the past season. Tell all the new boys to meet you at Greeson's Rexall Store g 0 H dredlfifty Sanitary Barber Shop An Up-to-date Shop with Modern Fixtures First class workmen only--Come see yourself Opposite Ideal Theatre - Conway, Ark. Telephone 2739 The Best is the Cheapest Pettit-Galloway Co. ROBERT KIRKWOOD, Heating Manager Plumbing and Heating Contractors Heating Systems that Heat 114 East Seventh Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Pnge One Hundred F 1 Conway The City of Schools Conway is the home of Hendrix College for men, Central College for women, the Arkansas State Normal and a splendid twelve-grade High School. Ir is a city famous for its clean and wholesome life, its public spirited citizens and its progressive Business enterprises. There is desired the attention and inquiries of investors and those seeking a cultured and healthful community where the growth is a steady one, where the farmers are prosperous and happy, where Business is conducted by enterprising and honest men, and the edu- cational advantages are unsurpassed. Such a place is CONWAY. Conway is the Best Cotton Market in Central Arkansas Golden opportunities await those who come and help to make the city laigger and better. Any inquiries concerning our city will he courteously and carefully answered lay the Faulkner County Bank and Trust Company OUR DIRECTORS JOE ENDERLIN ...,..................... Of Enderlin Brothers D. O. HARTON .................................. Merchant B. L. HARTON .... .......i.. P resident J. E. LITTLE ..... . . .Planter W. D. COLE ..... . . . Capitalist V. D. HILL ..... ...... C ashier . . . .Vice-President . . . . Trust Officer . . . . Q. . Capitalist B. T. DEAL ........... WM. R. JAMES .......... GEO. W. DONAGHEY ............... OUR OFFICERS I B. I... HARTON, President R.. H. WEEMS, Assistant Cashier B. T. DEAL, Vice-President WM. R.. JAMES, Trust Officer V. D- HILL, Cashier J. M. HILL. Auditor A. 1. sims, Teller Q Pagf One Hundred Fifty-tiwo IDEAL THEATRE HOME OF WORLD'S PICTURES Some of Our Stars: CHARLIE CHAPLIN MABEL NORMAND MARY PICKFORD Fatty ARBUCKLE DOUGLAS EAIRBANKS JACK PICKFORD WM. S. HART CHARLES RAY D. W. GRIFFITH DOROTHY GISH NORMA TALMADGE Mrs. CHARLES CHAPLIN Cjllatinee Every Day Bank Of Conwa Capital and Surplus EB80,000, OO Accounts of Hendrix Students Solicited and Appreciated i 1 - i I Pagf One Hundred Fift ytl Farmers' State Bank Q OFFICERS s. G. SMITH - - - WILEY MOSLEY - FRANK FARRIS - HERBERT MADDOX - H. C. JOHNSTON - J. E. LYON - CONWAY - President Vice-President Vice-President - Cashier Ass 't Cashier Ass't Cashier ARKANSAS HARTON CS, SMITH - jewelers of Conway Columbia Grafanolas and Records Victor Victrolas and Records Elgin Watches, South Bend Watches Parker Fountain Pens Hendrix Seals, Pens and Pennants Engraved Invitations, Hendrix Belts Engraved Cards, Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing HARTON 85 SMITH Jewelers East Oak Street - - Conway, Arkansas Page One Hundred Fifty-four BUY IT Lincoln -jones ElectricCompany AT Q N A High GradeE1ectrical Apparatus and Supplies General Electrical Construction Work Authorized Station for Everready Con Vvay Storage Battery Commercial Club PHONE 59 M REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BET SY ROSS CGFFEE A blend of high grade coffees selected for their distinctive fla- vors and drinking qualities. Blended by experts and roasted by special processes. Packed only in airtight cans, which in- sures consumers the full strength and aroma in the cup. T Roasted, Packed and Ground by Plunket -jarrell Grocery Co. urham Company' 3? LOANS ABSTRACTS -,N , ,,.,...,.-V...-.--.,--,t . rf 51.5 , 77, 1- W , Page One Hundred Fzfty we The Conway Printing Company THE LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT Daily and Weekly Editions 112-114 West Oak Street FRANK E. ROBINS Conway - - - Arkansas COLE 85 COMPANY Fine Groceries Bakery in Connection Cakes Pies Cream Puffs Picnic Supplies etc. 218 East Oak Street Conway f - - - Arkansas City News Stand BEN. C. BRADLEY, Proprietor Agent for Arkansas Gazette and all leading News Papers and Magazine periodicals. Ain't that sweet c1GARs CANDY A friend to you in 'need A better one when wanting SAN DWICHES FRUIT Caspars' City Bakery Always glad to see you Yours to serve and minister to your wants FINE CANDIES A SPECIALTY GRAND THEATRE Paramount Artcraft GOLDWYN FOX Real Art, Select Pictures Best to be had Matinee and Night ARKANSAS METHODIST Offical Organ for 110,000 Methodists in Arkansas. Circulation, 11,000 Subscription price, 51.50 Every Methodist in Arkansas needs it. Advertisers who wish to reach Arkansas people should address A. C. Millar, Editor and Manager Little Rock, Arkansas. Pay On Hurzdrrd Fifty-fix ir lr in 0. K. Barber Shop B AT 1-1 s Headquarters for Hendrix A Students WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE nmmmml Conway : Arkansas . B. POE Q TW Little Rock, Arkansas Post Dffice Barber Shop JAMES RORIE, Prop. Second Door South of Post Office Near Depot We Appreciate Your Patronage First-Class Workmen llllllll CONWAY : ARKANSAS FAULKNER COUNTY n.nnnnn nnnnn ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, A LONG TIME LOANS 110 West Oak Street CONWAY : : ARKANSAS The Hendrix Mirror The Literary Magazine OF HENDRIX COLLEGE Page One Hmzdrcd Fifly 'fmi Hayes Grain XL Commission Company WHOLESALE GRAIN Quality Serv c I Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 47 DID You KNOW that the Hencirix College Weekly BULL DOG is the Livest and Sounciest Student Newspaper in Arkansas? WELL, IT IS! LL L.+...s:...-.. -- f-. To the Students of Hendrix College HAVE been asked by the Business Manager to supply X' copy for an advertisement contracted for this page. I 'Y' fp 45. .' M' .Q lf. submit the following. lf it in the least benefits one student l shall be well re-imbursed. lf it attracts the attention of no one then I shall still be satisfied for helping to push forward the interest of the Troubadour: Life is so short, so sweet and can be made so useful that you cannot afford to lose a single day. To get the most out of life the mind must be well developed an dfirmly disciplined. Those who fail in doing this must in- evitably become the slaves of those who do. They always have and always will. The beauties of earth cannot be seen nor be appreciated unless the mind has been specially equipped for grasping them as htey come before the vision. Nor can you ever see the best in others or give the best in yourselves without first being fitted to live in that realm into which only those having traine dminds can Fashion plates and social extremes will tend to weaken confi- dence in yourselves, for when you get to the top of the social ladder you will find that you are on lower ground than you commenced and that in the effort to deceive others you have neglected the opportunity of improving your own conhitions. Evesy Dollar that you save from twenty-five to thirty will be wort hone hundred to you when you are forty, and then you will begin to appreciate economic independence gained by 'your own efforts. V After you have reached the age of forty and your minds have been so developed that you can be depended upon to see the best and do the best under all conditions of life, then you will have gained the respect of all intelligent men and womcng will be happier and better contentedg will live longer and at the end will leave the world better than you found it. GEORGE VV. DONAGHEY. I- I Page One Hundred F1fty nme 4 5 5 39 A, l 5 a N HAMMERSVHTH KORTMEYER Q ' 1-rw eNfRAveR5e:nPmNTEl2s qw Mflwfxu Kee. wus ah!! 14