Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1921 volume:

Weil? T w :-ll Q iuvsgtsgzi U 1u f' 'W' if 4 WH TWH im I lLUI,1Ill'1,f x7 M X LW mm , 497 .S , 6 A B' 1 Rfk L9 i I iz if ' ? . A ,.,k. 7y,' mv ' X X 11 .g W- .lain .fi ' f i :iil'1'i:5 iM t Q Y A I-'Nui pei fr- A' N .Q F ,-QSQQ. ,- ,FA W wif- Ax K '- , '- , ,H N 'J:a..-.:zb ' ' VA :l ab fi, p s f-x V I g irl: I J .: A 'Kilim X-4? -ll, 1 X 4, lf 4 'I '2 ,QL K 1 pf 9 ' f ' - :Ju ' 4 ' If 4.,4,5:K5g 1 f l my X , u I n . H 1 ' f , fi g'-Q ww xg.. ,, N X xgzfv' ff IW Iv 1 .jimmy ' . ' Xl, J ' In ' P , I . 6 l ff X f5 ,lg ' .241 f' W , ff 'AAAA ff f i'.fi1gfi,f? I P, 1 X V f , A-'. V f1i5 E ti-,Eu-liifa ' ' FX, W V Vf' 5' j Ziff! I. : E 'M i f P : - Lazsz - F --,----an --v,-- fm- .... ...... .............. .... .-..-.............- ..... ..... ..... .... . .-....... ..... .1,5:5E5EEE,5i,5,5535i5?E5::,,:3:,mV. ,, ,-.' .H , f-X,d- ,Q, . X-L,, .,:.,,,:Xf,,.,.,.X-Q ,-iQZgt . '-15:52:15: Q ' lr 1..-vw , di , UQ: ,. , QM? 1 ' ' f 53 .f - Q2 ' x JL- I :,- I - 5 ' E . V1 - I I - 1 . ' Qs E g TI-IE TROUB DOUR 1921 HENDRIX COLLEGE CONWAY ARK ', av E E .QI 61, EJ? . . I I g . A . . I I - g - 1 I Z.-. JQX. 'X Q-im X, 45772 E 1 5 if E 59 i i W Sf f val E ' Z gm , f- : ,1 ' 'X . - 2 . ..................., .... .....,, M . ..,- ,,..........,.... - ,.,,, - . j .,.. - . E 9 Z jk lelxk fx ' ,Mfg TROUBADOUR If f- N'T' n : 'N waeaaeie '- ..,.......,.......................................,................... . .................. . ....., is ss1aaa41f'., -- , 1 lm. A 'J' nm ,aizzaeeaaai fn 'il i ' 1f,:fL1s'zea1a1'xsZfll Q. fe f : ' LAP H ' Y f'- 7 'fr -if - X 1. ik r Z Q- fl W l, ff! f v ,ff 14' l., ff' r + ' CH i9IX fl To Trofessor L. E. Win frep As a token of our sincere appreciation of his Ivorlf in and for this institution, and as an expression of our esteem for him as a teacher and as a friend, we respectfully dedicate this volume of the Troubadour IN 'N f i fi? ' wt 'xv N 2 ' TROUBADOUR IW , A ,.E,11,,, L-.- ff F .........,....,................................................................... Nw .gvffii YN' 'W 'J -i ' , X E4 A5241 1 7' X E- Q m . aaa...3nW! EN f - - - .: A- -,N ff! , A,37,::E '! '! ! Page five -V 4.14 ,,,,4.g ,,,, , ,,-- ff- 1065 ,-X f- If l e .. TROUBADOUR lwerqqgqgl. fait . L, N K .........................................,...... ................................ 1 :If : U 5'1-iii? C- I .. -'F , -.A Q Ii rI.I A Lx - Z Qzgyqj t X Y, 1?-11a2e'lI.g.,, 'Q Li' 1 Jr,-ai 1 Z. N 'E J, ,va 'G ---,ij Boarcl of Trustees DR JAMES THOMAS . . . GEO. W. DONAGHEY . . V. D. HILL . . OFFICERS OF THE BOARD J. I. MCCLURKIN . J. E. LITTLE . . . V. D. HILL .... REV. C. M. REEVES . . REV. W. L. OLIVER . REV. A. E. HOLLOWAY G. L. BANNER . . . E. E. MITCHELL . . REV. J. B. STEVENSON REV. F. S. H. JOHNSTON J. G. FRASER . . . ADAM TRIESCHMANN . DR. JAMES THOMAS . REV. W. R. MCKAY . GEO. W. DONACHEY . REV. C. P. FLETCHER C. E. HAYS .... JAMES BUCHANAN . . REV. E.. R. STEEL . REV. T. D. SCOTT . . MEMBERS OF THE BOARD North A rlfansas Conference Little Rock Conference . . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer . . Conway . . Conway . . Conway . . Bentonville . . Searcy . . Conway . Morrilton . . Russellville . . Conway . Clinton . . Crossett . Little . Linle . Little , Liule 2 Little Rocli Rock Roclc Rock Rock . . Texarkana . . Pine Bluff . Arlcaclelplmia Page six THE COLLEGE n ......................... .... ff ..............,.......................................,. 4 fd Y 'L ff .an ti P ff -g,i? . TROUBADOUR Page nine John Hugh Reynolds AB. Hendrix College, A.M. University of Chicago, LL.D. University of Arkansas, Graduate Student in Columbia and Oxford. On leave of absence during academic year l920-21. a 1 I t t t J P 4 'N ,ch my l ig. Aj ,N X' TROUBADOUR IW ..,. ,M f 'N'2' . 1 , 'Miililill Sv X' M535 Vg ............................,.... ..................... . ......... . Nw ff' .aeieaaaivfns : 'Ni . 'r l IJ'1-Eiiiiijgxw, ' -- : 'K I -.A Q- . ' hm 'Q. 'ssa...!lu LN ff -L . 4 wg. ' ff- 4- i1 U:?E'..-'Ai ,. - -5, fl w U' .ei - I - f ' ' ff L1 Ji S? ,. ,.1 .JOHN I. McCLURKIN Treasurer AB. Hendrix Collegeg A.M. Peabody. CHARLES JEROME GREENE Acting President AB. Henderson Collegeg B.D. Vanderbiltg D.D. Hendrix Collegeg Graduate Student in Vanderbilt, University of Chicago and Co- lumbia. Page len - 5 .. ...,. .A....., ......., ,,.. ............., ,............... ............................... N1 , JETS: rg I umm ' .1 Page eleven T . I i P , W ............................................................................................. New frf C9 ll iienl W La. 'Li sl 1 fj' ?i5 ' ,f ailing 'I L ff, l - ,fm lllig - .1 Faculty THOMAS STARLING STAPLES Professor of History A.B, Emory College: A.M. Central College: A.M. Columbia: Graduate Student in University ol' Mis- souri, Chivago, and Columbia. GUY ANDREW SIMMONS Professor of Latin and Creek A.R. MvFerI'in College: A.M. De Pauw University: A.M. Vale: Graduate Student Vztnrlerbilt, and Uni- versity of Illinois. LEWIS EDGAR WINFREY Professor of Modern Languages A.B. University of Arkansas: Graduate Student in Leipsic and Marburg' fGeI'manyj, Nanvy fFFiLHL'Pt, Columbia, and VVisconsin. WILLIAM OSCAR WILSON Professor of Mathematics BS. University of Arkansas: A.M. University of Chicago. MARTIN JOSIAH MCHENRY Professor of Chemistry and Physics A.B, Hendrix College: S.M. University ot' Chicago: Graduate Student in University oi' Illinois. Page twelve fx KF Q55 ............4 ..................... ........................................................ RD L. was sign, .MU A fig- li, 'UIFSZZW F -w i! ' i 'AX rg ' AQ AY 4 fffgfwl - fr ' 'Q' F A 52 '..:' N5 L!-ai :, 1 - . ' U' ln Z :f e f TROUBADOUR w e Uwfi' K Q' n 'lm Faculty ERWIN LEANDER SHAVER Professor of Bible and Religious Educalion A.B. and A.M. Lawrence College: S.T.B. Garrett Biblical Instituteg A.M. Columbia University. O. T. GOODEN Assislanl Professor of Economics X B Qnuthwtsttrn Vniversit X NI Columbia Uni N- , 3,,..., ,- vorsityg Graduate Student in University of Missouri. HUBERT E. NUTT Assislani Professor of Biology K A.B. Vniversity nf Kansas: Graduate Work in Iowa State College and University of Chicago. Miss VIVIAN HILL Assislanl Professor in Modern Languages A.l3. Hendrix Collegcg A.M. University of Chicago. CHARLES R. WooDY Physical Dircclor and lnslruclor in Science B,S. University of Missouri. I HENRY WILBUR KAMP Assislanl Professor of Lalin and Creelf A.B. :tml A.M. University of Vllii,-a,gu. 1 i i Page ihirleen L LLL ...J 11 FN 4 51 xi 'Med fx fr .........,...................................................................... ............... NNW ft TROUBADOUR L. A.B. A.B. Faculty ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Assistant Professor of English Central Collegeg A.M. University of Chicago. WALLACE BROWN VARNER Assistant Professor of English Bridgewater College fVirginiaJ: A.M. Vander- biltg Graduate Student in Peabody College. MARCUS J. RUSSELL Headmaster of the Academy A.M. lTniversity of Nashville: Graduate Student in A.B BJ' Columbia. O. C. LANDERS Instructor in the Academy A.B. Hendrix College. MRs. O. T. GOODEN Instructor in the Academy . Central College tMo.J: Graduate Student in the University of Missouri. GROVER ARTHUR HULEN lnstructor in the Academy cl. Kirksville CMo.5 Normal: A.B. Hendrix Col- logeg Graduate Student in Peabody. Page fourteen r V ivw-WY ' ww' u - I. V vvfg H .5 xwfa. '5 ' ' Q W A ,S '1- , .. ,S -. f S- i , lv ,O .-1 ' , 1 f . - ,AL THE CLASSES f 'Xf'x ffffpxx, 'T v , :g5E???l'1Sq .,... .... . F- 5 -- ---- A --'- .--. .... . . .........................., ,hi '-1 1- ff' X ' --..,,. F f.. --.... ..., 'N 4 S 'xxx M I H ' fN x. -k 2 'xN 'T No J ........,..................................................................................., Nw f ff, ilETt qfs,-N f N1ltft 'i5f ' fig ,.,, aaa...1. 4 W e. TRQUBADOUR S6I1iO1' C1855 L. P. MANN, A.B. President SEARCY, ARK. Franklin: 'l'1'easui's-1' Franklin 'ltig Franklin Open Session '10: Y. M. U. A. Cabinet 'ltig Army '18-'19g Student in Unlumbia, summer '20: Pres. Dorm. I'onns-il '21: Pres. Joint Svssinn ,211 Fnullmll '13-'16-'ily Bust-hall 15116-'21g Bun img- sum' '21, Lewis returned to Hendrix from his army career in every way a man. Freshmen have learned that his is an example to be followed and they have never failed to find a friend and adviser in him. He has a reputation for judgment and reliability among his classmates and the faculty which is equaled by few. Athletically, he is an opponent to be dreaded, and socially his presence works devastation among the fairer sex. He is complete in fealurc and mind, With all good grace lo grace a genllemanf' LOWELL CLINT THOMPSON, A.B. Vice-President CONWAY, ARK. llznrlaiig Band '1 S-'20-':1g Basketball 'IOL VVinnei' uf Tennis Siiiglm-s '20Q Assistant Uritic Harlan Sm-iety 'Z03 Glee Club '21. Lowell has always been prominent in college life. He has played First comet in the band and his tenor voice has been a factor in the success of the C-lee Club. He has also been interested in athletics. ln the classroom his work has been of uniform quality, and he leaves a record which is above the average. Lowell has proven himself an all-round college man. Page erghleen ,js - 'NX .........,................................ 5 -W f 4 e 'Q TROUBADOUR K by ..., SCI1i01' Class I-IAZEI. VIRGINIA BRUMMETT, A.B. Secretary CONWAY, ARK. Hypntia T,iteI'aI'y Society. Hazel came to us from Galloway. We welcomed her to our class, for we knew something of her worth. Lively, good humored, of a playful disposition and an excellent heart just partly describes this vivacious little lady. A girl who does well in anything she attempts, and she is not afraid. Her mind is unset- lled as to her future, but if she is as faithful lo her duties in the fiuture as she has been in the past, noth- ing except success and a good man await her. ARTHUR DEWEY LEWIS, A.B. Treasurer VAN BUREN, ARK Franklin: Navy '18-'19g Vice-PI-e-siIleIIt Joint Session: Local Editor Bull Dogg liit- 1-I'zII'y Critic Frankling Vice-ProsiItuIIt 4'ht-mistry Club: Executive Committee MII- moriat Assnciatinng Senior Memorial Poni- Illilltfvl Uhziirman Program Cuniriiittt-0, M1-nIIuI'i:1l Association. lnto the commonwealth of Hendrix College came this young fellow from Van Buren in 'l6. At first he was regarded as a total failure, but the next year he came back with a determination to show what he was really made of. He was away in 'IB and 'l9, but returned in the latter part of '20, after serving two years in the navy, to complete his course. A. D. has shown what a man with determination can do, for he is among the few who make nothing but A's. He is perhaps the most widely known member of the Senior Class and stands in well with the fellows down-town. He will probably teach one year, then attend Missouri University, after which he will pursue his life work as a public accountant. Page nineteen n Y I af 5 V l r 1 l l l l P x V L....... , l ,,i E3E . .,..,. ..... .......... ............,....,.....,...,...,........ ..................,.... o so ,ff E seal as 4 -.21 - 1 . ff 1,72 TROUBADOUR ., S6I1iOI' Class CHAS, WILEY MONTGOMERY, B.S. DANVILLE, ARK. llarlang Baseball '19-'20-'21g All'State Sec- ond Baseman '19, Secy. H Association '20p President Junior Class ,205 Troubadour Stuff '20-'Zig Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 'Zlg Treasurer Harlan 'Zig Secretary Stu- dent Body '21, Capt. Baseball Tl-am '2l. Dinty's big heart and strong personality have made him loved by all his schoolmates. He is one of those fellows it makes you happy to be with. He is small in body but big in mind andispirit. His classmates pronounce him A gem done up in a small package. He has played a vital part in all phases of student life-an honest student, a good Harlan, an active Y. M. C. A. worker, and a great baseball player. Vlfatch him play the game of life. I. P. DANIEL, AB. CONWAY, ARK. Franklin: Math Medal '18, Prvsidt-nt Stu- clm-nt Memorial Association '19g President Medios Ulub ,215 Business Mgr, Mirror 'Zig Y. ltl. C, A. Cabinet '21. . What is a loss to one thing is often a gain to another. So it was when I. P. entered Hendrix. The town of Magazine lost a promising young man and Hen- drix gained a valuable citizen. l. P.'s motto is I can and I will. He applies this alike to work and play, and consequently has been a valuable man in every phase of college life. In granting him his much deserved diploma, Hendrix loses from her stu- dent body a strong man and a cheerful worlcerg and the world gains a man worth while. Page llvcnty 11, A 151132955 .....,..,......................................................................... ............, X ,ff afllt fs 6, 1,5 .LEW-S5 5 '1 I ,e E TROUBADOUR tt H SCI'llO1' Class JAMES BENJAMIN CARMICHAEL, A.B. CONWAY, ARK. Ben has already busied himself with the protection and administration of our funds, and there is not a visible obstacle to hinder him as a banlcer. Some months ago he answered the world's call for financial enterprisers, and his ever-present integrity, capacity, and reliability give basis to our expectations of his unshadowed position in any finance department. OLIVER S. GATES, A.B. HATFIELD, ARK. Franlaling Open Session Dt-hater '193 Lit. Vritic Frzinlcltn 'lily Business ltlillliigtql' Hull Img' 'ZHQ S9Cl't'tHl'Y Franklin 'QOL Inter- Stwi-'ty ln-lmtet' 'tllg Vhiel' Justice Lawyt-rs' Vlulu 'Elly Winner Imlividtml lit-hating Ilon- ors 1205 ltlttitm'-iri-Uliiof Bull Dug 'Ely Best Student ':o. Hats off to O. S. Gates, the man from Hatfield, Arkansas. t He joined the Franklin Literary Society during his first year and there began showing ability in literary work. Clear, penetrative thinking has won for him the respect of his associates and fear by his debating opponents. ln his Junior and Senior year O. S. broadened his field of college activities to include the journalistic realm. Here his college career was climaxed when he was made Editor-in-Chief of the Bull Dog. Page twenty-one A NW f f' ,. Qjf Q f f TROUBADOUR W Senior Class FLORENCE STUCK, B.S. JONESBORO, ARK. Hypatizlg VlC t'-I'I'9Sitl9llt Y. NV. C. A. 'lflg S9C!'PH1l'y Hypatizi '203 Scwgeant-at-Ai'iiis Hypatixi '203 Literary Critic '203 Iwtesitlt-nt Hypaliat 'illg Treasurt-t' Y. VV. C. A. 'LZOQ Prfsitlt-nt Girls' Home 'Qlg St-et'etai'y unit Treasurer t'liemisti'y t'luli '21g Basketball '2l3 Bull Dug 'ZQQ Mii'i'0i' Staff 'Z20. Very few girls are willing to go through the course offered by Hendrix College, but Miss Stuck has been through a harder course than most men who have finish Hendrix. From the first she had a special lik- ing for science and she has majored in that branch. She has had an active part in college activities and has done her work well. She will probably attend some university next year where she will continue her work in science, as it is her intentions to become a chemist. ZELPHA ZOLA HOUSE, AB. CONWAY, ARK. Hypatiag Vice-President Freshman t'lass '1Sg Secretary Student Body '19g Uaptziiii Basketball Team '1!tg Basketball '19-'ZZUQ Bull Dug Staff '19g Vice-President Y. VV. C. A. '20. Of all members of the fair sex who have gone through Hendrix College, here is one who stands out among the best. She has the true Hendrix spirit and manifests it by her stand throughout her daily life. When she is called upon for any work, she gives a hearty response and goes at it with the sole purpose of doing her best. However, she is very likely soon to be only a part of' a House, say-a Wahl. Page twenty two ttizlttiio FZ? ........................................ INXNS C Y - J . 1. .5153 TROUBADOUR 't h 'Ill Sel'liO1' Class PERRY HOWARD HERRING, AB. HERMITAGE, ARK. Frzinklitig Football '17-'IS-'20-'21g All-Statv Tavklo '20g 'Pram-k 'IT-'20g President ll Association '21g I're-sident t'ht-mistry Club '212 Vic-1--I'rt-sidt-nt Junior Flziss '20g Vic-4-A President Ilorniitory f'0l111Cil 'Zig Secretary Franklin Soviety 'ZUQ Troubadour Staff '20, The year l9l4 was an eventful year. The world war began and Buck Herring entered Hendrix College. At the very outset Buck said there were two things he wanted to dogone was to be a good foot- ball player and the other a doctor. As a football player he is a great success. He played on the team four years and was elected an all-state tackle. Those who know him have no doubt but that he is one of our coming surgeons. Perry is something besides an ath- lete. During his six years in Hendrix he has made an enviable record as a good all-round student. Aided by his natural talent, high ambition and tireless indus- try, he has left a name remarkably free from re- proach. He has won the esteem and admiration of the entire student body. REUBEN B. HAYS, A.B. PARAGOULD, ARK. Frzlnkling X'ic'0-Piwsitlciit Frzinklin Society 'ISIQ xYit't'-l'!'4'Sidt'Ill. 'IH-linis Assnvizition 'libg Y. M. t'. A. tfabinet '20-'2lg M. U. Ut-- lmzitt-i' 'EUC l'lHill'ITl2l.ll lit-hating Volliiuil 'ZIJ lYlt'IIllH't' Stutlvnt t'num'il 'EIN lJm'l11itm'y Vuuncil '20-'21g Bull Img' Stull' '213 Y. M. t'. A. Ilelvpgzilt' to Dos Moines: Yic'u-Pi't-si- dent. Joint Session '1!I. Reuben during his slay in Hendrix College has made many friends. He has won these friends because of his earnestness in his work and because of his smile. Whatever he has been given to do, both in classroom and in the different student activities, he has always tried to do his best. Reuben seems to be most inter- ested in Y. M. C. A. work. We wish for Reuben all the success that it is possible for one to attain. Page twenty-three f3 -X ff' f tix U FA rpsb ..............,........................................ ....................................... ig? I fav f124 if Q 2 . an: . 1 .f f Wi g TROUBADOUR it -it -A . 3 4-' ' ' ' V it-' '1EEEg3i5.m - 1 K P 4. 221: 7 23 I - f m' S6I1iOI' Class ARTHUR ALLEN OLIVER, A.B. SENATH, MO. Franklin: Hull Dog-Mir:-m' Staff '1193 'l'i'i-us urei' Frzmtitin '20g Bull Dog Staff '21. Ever since he broke loose from his moorings in south- east Missouri and made his advent into the common- wealth of Hendrix, hard work has been his chief asset. Oliver is an unobtrusive sort of chap, one of those fellows who always does his best, says nothing of it and unknowingly betters the world by the doing thereof. He commands the loyalty, friendship, and respect of every person in school and may be said to be a representative of the highest ideals in Hendrix. L. P. JIMERSON, A.B. CONWAY, ARK. Franlilin. If being good natured means anything to a man, Lynn will be a success. His smiling countenance may be seen in many Troubadours. He has never been seen without a smile on his face. The Hendrix band will be a changed organization without his serv- ices, for he is one of its oldest and most faithful members. Lynn missed one year in Hendrix because of the war. He saw service in France and we know that he made Uncle Sam a good soldier. It can be truly said His friends are numbered by those who know him. Page llvcnly four J f-x ff ,UA J sax f .........4....A..................,...,...,. as . jr 'N mg sv 5 JL f TROUBADOUR i f M f SCl'1iOI' Class ALLEN S. JAMES, A.B. CONWAY, ARK. Allen, a newspaper man of worthy note, spent many long years in Hendrix serving both students and fac- ulty. Spadge was a good old scout who never grumbled when asked to do anything. Those who know him best found in him one of those rare friends to whom one may go and open up his heart. ln analysing minerals he had no equal. As welcome as sunshine in every place, So the beaming approach of a good-nalured faccf LONNIE LLOYD LIFE, A.B. SCRANTON, ARK. lfruiilcliiig 'I'n':u'k '16-'17-'ttlg ltloiiioriul As- sot-iutiun 'ZOQ Vic-o-l'i't-sith-lit lJm'lnitm'y Uuiiiir-il 'Wig 1'rt-siilvnt Stumlvnt Rody 'Big .xiljllliilll M4-mrwiztl Assucizilion 'Bly 'l'i'4-zis- iirur- Frainkliu l.itt-i'zii'y Sovicty 'Zig Football 'ljlg F. S. Army 'IS-'1!l. ln the fall of 'I4 there appeared on the campus a youth from Scranton, chiefly characterized by his am- bition and determination. He was only a short time in adapting himself to the new environment of college life. After doing two successful years in college he showed the color of his blood by responding to the call of the colors. After serving over two years in the army he returned and has hnished college with a clean record and a name that will remain in the memory of his companions forever. I age twenty-five hgi- 4.5 33165 fX f' f ' ff fs ' ' f 'i , ' F 5 114 i -afw . f '.f,. L , -h - is 6 cl . ii is , ff TROUBADOUR SeI'llOI' Class HOWELL LEMING, AB. DANVILLE, ARK. llurlang 'l'i'zii-k '20, St-i-rt-tai'y Hzirlan S114 cioty 'Z03 Mt-rlit-s Vlutv '21, 'l'i'e:1su1's-i' .Iuiiit Session '21, Y. M, t', A. Viilvitiet 'EIL 'l'i'vui1- lmttuui' Stuff 'ily l'l'vsiilt-lit Yell Vutliity Club '21. lt is essential to note at the outset that the subject of this narrative was born in Danzille, Ark., on the sixteenth of january, IGOO, and enjoys the distinction of being a day older than another of our famous uggregationfchester lVlcKennon. Howell entered Hendrix in the fall of l9I7 and took up his battle with Prof. Russell. By attending the summer term of the university Howell was enabled to finish with us and we are certainly glad to have him among our number. Howell intends to be a doctor and will attend some good medical school next year. Little is known of his Uaflaire de-coeurf' but there are rumors of a little girl in Danville where he makes his ho.ne. WILLIAM PRATT SCARLETT, B.S. RUSSELVILLE, ARK. 1' raiiililiii. ln the fall of 'I7 Bill laid down his implements of brickmasonry and came to Hendrix to continue his learnings. And to that end he has been applying himself with great earncstness. lf energy and hard work ever bring success, Bill is surely destined to be a great man some day, for he is never weary of work and well doing, and of being a good friend to every- body. Bill has always been an ardent supporter and a cause for good in Hendrix organizations, and we feel sure that he will be the same when he gets into his future work, medical missions. Page twenty six fx . 2 fm ..,,. ................... ,.,.. ......................,................ ........... . ..........A Z? N qwlt ,Me Y, tt x, ,g G5 T ', f2f,Z?'i - X ' S6I1iOI' Class CHESTER H. MCKENNON, B.S. CLARKSVILLE, ARK. ttfirtatlll Fmtttmll 'lit-'20, View-t'i't-sittt-ill 'IH-nuts Uliiln 'lllg St-ttmict All-Stallu If'uoII1:ttl 'ttrg 1':i1nt:1ii1 Nizlss Ilztskn-ttmtl '34l3 llurmif tory l'u11m'iI 'IIN Hull Img Stnft' '30-'BL Away back in the dim and unknown pastfbut why deal in such vague generalities? To be more con- crete and specific, it was on the seventeenth of Jan- uary, l900, that Chester H. lVlcKennon began his struggle with the trials and tribulations of this old world. After finishing high school at Clarksville, Chester attended Cumberland College for a year, where he had the great pleasure of playing ffootball against Henry Kendall. In the fall of I9I8 he en- tered the university, where he fought the battle of Fayetteville, leaving in October and spending six weeks in the officers' training school at Camp Pike. He entered Hendrix in January, l9l9. Going out for the team in the fall he not only won his letter, but an all-state position as well. This year he was played both at center and at end, which showed that he was a versatile player. He is quite a fancier of fair women and is always looking for lVloore. CLARENCE E. NISBETT, A.B. SALEM, ARK. Frziiiklin: Y. Xt. t'. A. Vzitviiivr '17-'15-'ISM '24l: 'l'I'P2iStlt't'l' Fruliklin Sm-ivty 'IX-'20, Vic'cfI'i'1-siftt-iii Frzintitin Sm-ivty 'ting Ai'g.L'ii. l'i'iti4' lfiuiililiii '18, Joint H114-n Svssiuii ,183 l,Jt'l4-Qztlv to this Xtuiiit-s 'litg t'i'esi1tviit Min- isit-1'i:il Assm-izttiuii '!O. Perhaps this man deserves more credit than most other members of the Senior Class. The most of us have two to look after us, but he has two to look after, the other a wife. He does all his work as though it were a pleasure. One is indeed a man who can thus handle his daily tasks. Having before him his life work as a minister no one could but predict for him success, for we can estimate the future only by the past. Page twenty-seven x ROUBADOUR I ' M QML 'Wil ,X ,4 f , . ..,...................................... Nw ff' 4 W - fxlfx 'I J-N f N TROUBADOUR Senior Class , GEO. P. NEWBERN, A.B. MARIANNA, ARK. Harlzing Assistant Critic Hrirlnn 'IRQ Bus. lIlLIIIl5l'4'l' Summit-V Bull Dog 'ZZOQ Business Mailing:-1' Troubzuloui' '2I. Whatever he enters he strives to conquer, and he usually does. His latest conquests are Latin and matrimony. Yes, Geraldine, you are too late. Jews four years in Hendrix have indeed been joyous ones. He has made an enviable scholarship record and has also found time to play Conway's highest society. Although he has lived a hit to himself, he has also won a host of admiring friends who will always say a good word for jew. The field of business seems most inviting to him and he promises to be, in a few years, one of Arkansas' leading business men. JERRY LEROY PATTERSON, A.B. CONWAY, ARK. Harlan: T1'0asui'vi- Harlan 'IRQ Relay 'Foam 'IRQ Vim--Presitlviit Harlan '20g Arg. Critic Harlzin '20, St-r-1'c-tary Y. M. C. A. '20g Bull ling Staff '1303 Presitlt-nt Harlan '21, Etlitoi'-iii-Cliiof Mirror' '21, Unlike most boys, Jerry has kept up his good record which he started early in his school work, all through college. His literary abilities have displayed them- selves quite often in his career and many times have his friends shared with him his many successes. His popularity has come to him not as an athlete but as one in whom there dwells those superior qualities which make up that finer type of man who knows no defeats. To he in his presence is a real pleasure, for his strong personality drives away all gloom. Page twenty-cighl ,-.Avail 4-nr., 'N K ..............................................................................-- Xxq ff Y fl s fw-X ,S TROUBADOUR F1 CI'1iO1' Class R. B. RoB1Ns, JR., B.S. OZAN, ARK. Franklin Society: President Freshman t'lass 'lNg 4'ii'eul:itimi Maiizigi-1' Bull Dog 'IXQ Joint Upon Session Dohatoi' 'lSg Asso- ciate Eilitm' Bull Dug' '19g Fi'1itui'n:1l Atl- ilress llarlzin Open Session '193 Vico- Piesirlt-iit Medios Ulul: '19-'Bly 1'i'esiilent. T1-nnis t'luli 'lflg P11-sidoiit-elect Y. M. U, A. '201 Y. M. C. A. Uahinet '19-'Zig Presi- clenl If'i'zuiklin Sm-ivty '2lg Mainagei' nl' l'ulJlir-atiuiis ':21: Student VVasliing:ton Uni- versity wit. Louisp 'zllg Student University nt' L'liir':t:.L'n '20. Doc calls himself Hendrix-bred, even though he has not been here during all his college career. Last year was spent in Washington University and last summer in Chicago, where he got off some pre-medic requirements. After this year he goes into medical school in earnest and we predict success and happi- ness for him. Doc has winning ways with both the male and f-emale of the species and has won the ad- miration and confidence of students and faculty alike. He has not yet considered matrimony seriously. CHAS. ALBERT STUCK, A.B. -IONESBORO, ARK. Franklin Society: Band '17-'211 Orchestra 'Ui to 'Zig Diver-tm' of Ol'CllftSll'2L '17-'20g Quartet '17 to 'Bly Glue Club 'illp 'l'l'CfiSul't'l' Tennis Vlub '1Sg St-crm-tary Frzinklin Su- 1-ioty 'ZUQ Yell Leader '30g Dormitm-y Coun- cil 'Zig ltllrrin- Stzift' l18. Charlie began with us as a freshman four years ago and with the exception of one quarter in the Univer- sity of Chicago he has done all of his college worlc in Hendrix. He is an ardent supporter of his Alma Mater and he comes from a family which has been very philanthropic to this institution, Charlie has done creditable work in the classroom and in addi- tion has been vitally connected with many student activities. His musical ability is unexcelled in the student body, and on account of the fact that he is so generous with his services in a musical way, he will surely be missed by the students. His motto is Mix a Little Mirth with Wisdom. Page twenty-nine 1 1 l l l l l 1 ff' - it f I Nl k ............... .... .................. K HA V fl!! f I TROUBADOUR IX 1-96 G? Ml --sv fx f.. Senior Class RALPH ANTHONY REYNOLDS, A.B. ELDORADO, ARK. lfmnkling Vit-ef-President FInp,'ineers 'lSg Literary Uritit- Franklin 'lttg Arg. Critic Franklin '20p Secretary Engineers 'Jing President Enginc-t-rs '21, Ralph is one of those quiet fellows who means busi- ness and sets himself at work to master whatever is at hand. He has taken actixe part in student activi- ties and is always there and ready to express his opinion when called upon. ll is not always charac- teristic of a silent person to possess an abundance of knowledge, but when we remember that he majored in math we must concede that he stands out with the rare few. Ralplfs intentions are to continue his work in some engineering school and direct his mathe- matical ability along engineering lines. ELLEN PRIDE, A.B. HORATIO, ARK. Hypatiag Sergeant-at-Arms '1SZ Girls' Bas- ketball 'Z21g Bull Dog Stat? '21g Girls' Council. , As a young lady who loves her work, Miss Pride has made good. We were unfortunate in not having her in Hendrix in '20, but she came back from Tran- sylvania University to finish with her old classmates in '2I. She possesses unusual ability as a journalist and it will probably be Cambridge that will proht when Hendrix loses this admirable character. Truly it may be said oft her that She is the Pride of Hen- drix. Those who know her love her, those who do not are unfortunate. Page thirty , A 4- XX FAX f w fx fx f IW? 'J v ll 5 K-N' N my ............................................... .... E - C5 v ti-i..1izmaaaagfV F '-. 6 km R 5. 4,3 1 11- yyl H ft 'J as-iid ffffiss - - fix ' x rgggaku N t y ry .1 Senior Class ROBERT WHEELER, A.B. CONWAY, ARK. Franklin Socit-tyg 'lwoubadour Staff '18-'ISP '20-'21: Literary Critic Franklin Society '19, Tizuul '20-'21. A preacher's son with a striking individuality: a good scholar, an interesting conversationalist with considerable ability as an artist and cartoonist. He manifested a faithful interest in a majority of col- lege activities. Studious and diligent and withal is everywhere a gentleman. He has not definitely de- cided upon his vocation, but leans toward the world of business. HERBERT MILNER STEPHENS, AB. BLEVINS, ARK. Franklin. Steve came to Hendrix early in life and has de- veloped himself into an all-round student. He does not seek the limelight, but gives every good cause his most hearty support. His class worlr has been ex- cellent. A more devoted literary society member you cannot find, and to associate with him on the campus has been a pleasure. Steve has been a friend to everybody and it will be hard to forget him. His record in Hendrix is indicative of the success he is sure to attain in later life. After receiving his diploma he will return to Blevins and become a junior member of a large business concern. Page thirty-one A .2 FF EW- ................,................... KXA f ' I TROUBADOUR P zz ' - K h w' - fiH: !!l!ilVL ,-1 SCI'1i01' Class HERSCHEL P. WESTMORELAND, AB. CONWAY, ARK. Franklin: Bull Dug-Mirror Staff '20g Franklin Open St-ssion Debate '2Og Hull Dog Staff '21, Argumentative Critic Frank- lin '21, This little fellow possesses many abilities of which he is envied by most of his classmates. Always he has a smile, and is a friend whether you need help or whether you are free from all cares and in the best of humor. He leans toward his trade and has al- ready displayed in part his ability as a journalist. STANFORD HAYDEN, A.B. MT. OLIVE, ARK. Franklin. Stanford came to us from the U. of A. After spending only a short while in Hendrix, he was away a little over a year in the service, but returned in '20 to take up his work. Being a proud young father he is more settled than the other members of the class. He is a fine fellow and has been officially connected with the Y. M. C. A. of Hendrix. Never gloomy, always cheerful, thus he goes about his work. Soon he will enter upon his life's worlc as a minister. WILLIS H. HOLMES, A.B. ARKADELPHIA, ARK. Franklin: Business Manager Bull ling! Mirror 'lftg Managing Editor Bull Dog 'img Editor Summer Bull Dog '201 Franklin Opt-n Session '1S: Argumentative Critic Franklin Society '18, Willis came to Hendrix in the fall of 'I7 and since his slay here he has manifested an interest in all student activities. He aspires to be one of the lead- ing lawyers of the state. After this year he will further pursue his law talent in some university. Not only has he taken a keen interest in law but dame rumor has spread abroad that he has accomplished much in the social world. He has slipped as all men are prone to do. Don't call him Hiram, for he resents it. Page thirty Iwo . -N :52:aEe:g,7N 1,,,,,A,,k,,, ,,,,,,, ..,. ... W ,..., H ,,.. .,,..,., ..., ' A ,fffgv 42? f ifQU A Q K7 Rx ', - ,V ,Jinx f ui - TROUBADUUR J 1 W J f 3 N ! ...J I 1 6 U L...-,-P llzirly-lfvrvc v Aft- L -2 F llllllliglgx ........................................................................... ..............,, . Nw I lil fx 14 .I:::::w 5' ff' III Jgdyi 'I ,AN W A is-f .L , fi TIWUBADOUR -lit ,, l Junior Class DOYNE WILLIAMS President I.s3.WS0l'l FRED R. HARRISON Vice-President Fordyce On their own merits modest men LILLIAN HOUSE Secretary- Treasurer Conway She needs no eulogy - She speaks for herselff DICK MOREHEAD Conway And when a lac'ly's in the case You know all other things give HELEN NETHERY Athens, Ala. Grace in all her steps, In every gesture dignityf Mentioned by request at the usual acl erlising rates. are dumb. place. Page thirty-four vu I1 1541 N fm 9' 1 i . .- M gigiygq .4.4.................. ............,....,.............................,....................... N5 , 2 2 its K 'L il. , Z i m V ff - - ' -V M J' ,ij 'ff f TROUBADOUR lwq-f M ..-I-hy l have l Who'er excels in what we prize I hope one A friend, Page thirly-five earned, in whatever state I am Junior Class RAYMOND BINGHAM Conway labors may one clay malce thee great. GEORGE D. MILLER Little Rock , therewith to he content. FOY Ross Havana Appears a hero in our eyes. HARRY LANE Paragoulcl morning to awalce and fincl myself great. GEORGE REUTZ Malvale a gentleman, what more can we say? A Y 1 f'N X ,F-no N , lit ,Sv iv gf lm t i LMQZQL My In ,. f-px Lrizzizlizi Ping A ................................................................................ L , f' 'liiiawsaaiwrjit af , 'NA f J' L 'f '1 e-G aza-1,2155 L, f 4 ' f - - fe ,. , h, , loc i ,I Junior Class Vmcu. COLEMAN Conway To say little and periiorm much shows the character- istics of a great man. EMORY EARL WALDEN Paragould Freshmen may come and seniors may go, but I stay V II on for ever. GLADYS TABOR Conway Civilized men can not live without cooks. JAMES F. CLARK Conway I would rather make tetramethyl diamibobinzophe- none chloride than eat. H. M. LEWIS North Little Rock Woman is man's bread of life-I'm getting hungry. Page thirty-six fx. 'W lv O TROUBADOUR llgfw , .... f . ,, . ,, .1 f- N' ............. ...... ,..... ........ . ............. 5 ' -'r:,:', u' 3 fs FT' 7 'gui 3:,Eil'i w we 6 .Maw i gfg,-ii - f - Jyfzh- '.: 1.7 ez- Junior Class WALTER W. NELsON Gurdon C voulez VOUS CIICOYC. .. . . . .. ,le vous aime, je vous adore Qu - NEAL D. BISHOP Wichita, Kansas Neal is the dare-devil and has a lean and She holds it a NINA SALTERS Darclanelle vice in her goodness not than she is requested. J. T. THOMPSON Conway ' hardy look. to do more George Washington has died, Cicero has died. All great men are dying. l don't feel well myself. Page lhirly-seven NOEL Ross Conway Only the brave deserve the fair. Fr' ,1 XA I K-X E rf' TROUBADOUR M 7t7'iQ ll ,M fs Q- mpc. M? K .................,..................................,............ .............. L Ht' N- I EMEEEEEEE , ,X X - -71 I t A ,UIQ yy fmykf t zzm It 9 ... U, LN Af Y ' ii-Z wig It - i ::l!Jf,i:':11:'.liI!-un Jr.- Junior Class H. E. RUFF Little Rock 'Tis better to wear out than to rust out. THOMAS HAYES Little Rock I have hatched but I have not yet scratched. RUBY SALTERS Conway Whose inborn worth her acts commend, Of gentle soul, to every one a friend. ELLIS Mosuzv Perry A friend, a gentleman-what more could we say? joHN FAUST Pocahuntas I ain't afeared to argifiy the topic with 'im. A wireless expert and a cosmopolite. joiz MCCALL Shark I do not believe in dancing but I must hesitate be- fore accomplishing my task. Page thirty-eight fx. A My X in ra . , ,gs 'Zi' X X .........,........................................................ .............. ,wi I ff 4 - k i m iin nsx rf Junior Class W. L. BAUGH Sea rcy 1 dare do all that may become a man-who dares do more is none. BAscoM BAssE'rT Conway Harmony rocked in the cradle of the deep. C. C. Ross Conway First in banquets, last in fights. W. J. CLARK Conway lt is not good that man should live alone. HAROLD ALFORD Murfreesboro Take life easyfwhy cry over spill milk when there is more to spill. MARCUS HARTON Conway I will plunge the line no matter how strong the resistance. Page thirty-nine V i I 1 L 5 L k l ? V s r I I l 4 45. ................................,............................................................ 'Nw ,fi ale?-r u m ffb 5lE::::: sgwf- I- - A. I ... A 'v 1 . ff isis ' T ROUBADOUR Il.1Ili01' Class THOMAS OWEN Fordyce Wine, women and jazz, men, lhal's the life. ROBERT B. MOORE Malvern The cheerful grin will let you in where the linoclcer is never known. HELEN PITTMAN Conway Mary Helen is her self-what more could we desire? E. S. NUNN Searcy Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. JOHN R. THOMPSON Conway John is not only a high stepper on the athletic field, ' but also steps high among the women. Page forly fx 2. N We , tl: A3 6 X ff TROUBADOUR V, f-A .:f.:E,,zf 3 ' X .............,...........,........................................................ I ,f a f -t. he ' , da km X . all , 1es2...llll k g ,Z .- , 'f' f' li'W ' -ill, 'gf- ff -7 ,- ff, E- - l 7,3 ,,.,,.,. ,1 I 'iliverything comes to him who waits, therefore why Ye ..A Oh Love, if death be sweeter, let me die. Page forty-one Junior Class JAMES B. Ross Conway should l hurry? HORACE HOYT Newark gods! End this college life and make Iwo lives happy- B. F. ALBRIGHT Harrison man is the part he plays among his fellows. RAY WINGFIELD Emerson What satisfies others satisfies me. CHARLES BosT HARRIS Fordyce 4 V , 4 ff- ............................................................................................ Xxx ,J Y 44291 1, ,AN Ln' M 'yi NN W if, I il 'i4' 5i:::'E1 M J:--1 fg 'exif TROUBADOUR Page farly-Iwo f'N'P' 1 . f 'Xp XQNL 'QQ ,....... , ...,...................,........,...,,,....... mm, .....,,,,,,, ,...,.,,,, . ,x M1 1 5 W D A rf Q 4 - Sk V I TROUBADO Y 'hu SOPHOMORES Page forty-lhrec Y J V Sw 15 W, ...,........................................,..................................... E ,fri II giwv D, ,I 'Itflgjsrzzrez- !,g5,:,. 2-1 ' , p m, 1 I P ff TROUBADOUR, . Sophomore Class C. S. BLACKBURN, President Danville JOHN HOLLEMON, Vice-President Stigler, Oklahoma CLINT WALDEN, Secretary-Treasurer Mulberry CATHERINE JOHNSTON, Class Editor Conway - JEWEL SANDERS Conway GLADYS BRADY Conway W. C. MASON Forrest City N. T. HOLLIS Little Rock MALCOLM GARNER Little Rock C. K. TAYLOR Fordyce B. B. LIPE Scranton ERIC CAVINES-S Gravelly CARROLL JOHNSTON Morrillton LOUIS HAWLEY Grady HENRY WHIDDON Conway HAROLD BRYANT El Dorado I f A .,.- Ms, .. f-, Page forty -four 131: 'N ns? ' ff - M X ..............A.,.,........................................................ ................. , ,W f' x. L5- fe 'O TROUBADOUR Page forfy-fve ,wp-mmm-Q-. -,fwx,,fx.efsxme1- FRED STRICKLIN Paragould HORACE BOYD Leslie U Sophomore Class l , Wf'l'ff3IWM'W . , L H. H. STFXJUD Tillar MILTON GUN Conway JOE ROBERTS Bald Knob HORACE CARPENTER I Ozark l J. E. TISDALE Lawrence, Miss. WALTON BOTTS DeWitt W. B. NORSWORTHY St. Charles I-IUBERT ENGLAND Conway F RED I-IOLLOWAY Searcy 'CRAWFORD WHALEY Monticello WILLIANI STUCK Jonesboro MARION WILLIAMS I Morrilton f al 1:- I ROBERT BURBRIDGE gg Warren I V OSCAR COLEMAN Blytheville 5 4 raf- 6? fo QQ W f fx ......,... up ' ' ' Mfg- TROUBADOUR, 2 fr- Soplaomore Class MABEI. BEST Hardy ROY GIBSON De Witt JULIAN PRIDDY Danville MARGRET PITTMAN Conway ZADIE SIvIITII Highland W. P. BAILEY Cold Water, Miss. HOWARD MOORE Little Rock BAIRD REDWINE Leslie ROBERT BAUCII Conway FRED MELTON Bellville VIRGII. JOLLEY Monticello E. R. STEWART Ardmore, Okla. EUGENE WILSON Pine Bluff FRED SCOTT Little Rock JACK SCHISLER Bono LEROY BROUSE Monticello I-IOMER KIMBRO Tillar I-IARLAN GILMORE Conway f Rw , NWN I' ,Q R ff V' 'Nfl' .I...f4, K I .........................x...x....,...x ....x..., A ........ mmm ......l..A.. .6 rw 3 ,JR A -ft' 1 fm .3 Qi an ' Q' 'Q' I 7' I ' iii ' 3 , viii fi , Z RZ: XX QIXW, ,,4v, vi? fy? gif X-XT-, nf QW. xx XX 0 f ,I l f P f A , f f ' OFFICERS CURTIS WILLIAMS . . ....... .... . Presudcnl R. W. MENARD. . . . . . . . Vice-President ALLAN ISGRIC ....... . . . Secretary MISS ORA BELLE SIMMONS . . Treasurer Page foriy-seven P 5 w Lg 4 'N .,.......................................................... ................... 3 H TROUBADOUR fd-X ' W N fr r rrr fr rg ji . :::::1:. A .1 , , 3 , W - A Fiiili i - lW Q:i 1 -- H joice aikisson george aldrich william aldrich sam baines, jr. rayborn bautts eugene bearden elmer bell shelton bland olooe h. bolin frankie boone neal bowen h. e. branch clyde brewer F1'6S1'1l'I'l8.I1 Class MEMBERS leroy bruse bowen cl. brown chester Bryant jamie Buchanan fredy canady dana cavanes hoyle choate jonnie cotton edgar cox james de rossetl cavanaugh dodson julian elbert elmer elhridge hal ferrell m. L garner c. w. garvin wm. h. goodloe frankie greenhaw radford greenway Page forty-efghl ff A Wm NESS ff TROUBADOUR ,,, .h F- A, ,Q '2?i3EEiE?!- 3' ........................................................................... .................... l , -' 15-.4 s, ' rig Y 2 w.raaseuassz1.fr V. , -.A 5- r W lf ., f4 ea1r1Zlll',. ish ff xefprlg - , f ire. sf' ' erma guice Cecil l1ale everette hale tommy liarlrey roy liarmon benjamin harton Page forly-nine louis llawley minnie frank hays james henry allen isgrig walter jacoway Virgil jolly robert la grone Freshman Class MEMBERS e. toclcl lander earl lalimer carl lauderdale claucl c. lenlon la. b. lipe clow mcgehee fay d. mcnutt robert maxwell r. w. menard marion miller e. Clarence m'carty w. m. naylor ralph mcclonalcl lillian nelms croslay newsom robert newton john owens jee henry parlrer jack patrick Q 53.4.4 as IN ,a. rpx 4 ,vw wit A ' ' Ml ADOUR lg' f' .........................,.....................,......................................... Nw ff 4 w 'wi U ,N Y -r Hiwiesezasazmf' 'A I -. -EAM X lli rll lll 'El I gf ' f- - ':?'- ' - I - ' ' fa ,QZSL TROUB ,AM 'I FI'CSl'1I1'l3.I'1 Class thomas, l. b. scott, lhelma penlon, e. m. shofner, gerardj percefull, geo. e. sliumale, james t. peters, earl shumate, james wm. rlaodes, robl. cavel steele, sam t. robinson, wm. I. townsend, helen m. sage, raymond lrent, joe MEMBERS tuclcer, l'1. c. umpslefl, elberl wallcer, albert ward, freshman Webb, donnell white, wm. e. williams, royce wingnelcl, cecil Wolfe, r. ll., jr mcrae, l1. lu. duff, ll. sims, lu. jackson, c. r. sullarcls, harry wilson. tlaomas g. wlialey. lawrence brown, louis hall, roy jones, r. r. crossett, joe wilson, joe Page Hip rpx MQ 'N-NWS .-Nr-X. , ,ii F X V5:'Q1:'g ...,......,., ......... . .,... ....................,. . ..,... ..,. 'X ff ff?s1s1m5-- - - L :U 'uf ,W 31::EEE3-3Ef!77fyk- -1 -52'-x , fx ff li ' fbi 11 W 'LAN 65 - - 270-' ' fffdkihj - ' ,I 'fir -312122, ',, P K' ..:- 1 :Y Q. '-V. fb' 4'9l .. Q TROUBADOUR IQLWQ? Hf M Page fifty-one N? , f3FL l ,f f Jig, ww H Q mi A ,. A M55 rf, I N Aw ' A f TROUBADOUR ' fd-X M W, Q ,....................,....,.......................,.......................................... I I fig, ,fifHAX42- 2,BAfYT f'N ,E . 7,,',, Jy aaau glu. Q ff , A A ,ffvffiig '- :L I I '---' -iw ATKINS, PAUL BARTON, L. E., SR. BROUSE, DICKI-:Y BROWN, ALFRED BRUMMETT, WALTER BUNN, ALFRED CLINE, MYRTIS CUMMINER, VICTOR FISHER, CROCKETT GILMORE, CHAS. GREENLEE, M. H. GALLOWAY, E. D. HALL, ROY HAYS, WM. HERNDON, FARIS HOLT, MOORE HUDDLESTON, GEORGE hircl Year Academy ROLL IvEs, JAS. JACKSON, RUSSELL JACKSON, VIRGIL JIMMERSON, FRED KESLER, WM. KOONCE, JAS. LEECERWOOD, OTHEL LEMMING, PAUL LAKE. ALLEN LAKE, R. E., JR. LYNCH, EDGAR MELTON, GARLAND MCGUIRE, ERNEST MCGUIRE, ROY PECK, SAM PITTMAN, JAS. PURCELL, EDWARD 'Q- REU'l'Z, GOLDIE RAMEY, JACK RIGGS, A. L. Ross, BERNICE RUPE, HARVIE SANFORD, GLEN SELF, MARION SHAW, JOE SIMMONS, GUY STACY, THOS. STEVENS, ENSLEY STORY, HUBERT THOMPSON, MELVIN WALDRON, ELBERT WALDRON HURCHEL WHEELER, ELWYN WILLEY, JAS. ? Page fifty-Iwo fax? 5.,,l'.4, .................................................................................. d f iYE? 5 .,, ff. TROUBADUUR 'f - 5 1 Page fifly-lhree 1 i1 1 4 1 4 4 1 1 I 1 i 4 f . I I I 4 I ' 1 1 1 I 4 4 rx 'X ef Xgit wh 'N-, U f Q film 70 TROUBADOUR NW N ,L L F X' 'I ...,....... .......................... .......... ........ . ......... . . . . .... ...............--.HE W -we -- 2, I, fx Y 'A III- D ff '- 3. If - BELIN, ELBERT BOLIN, CLARENCE BRAZIL, JAKE BRooM, LESLIE BURNS, CONDIE CALDWELL, JAMES CECIL, ARVIL COMPTON, ROBT. DAUGI-IERTY, PAUL DAVENPORT. VANCE DEAToN, H. E. ENGLES, HUGH FRASER, ELBERT FULLER, Rov GREENHAW, DON l'lARTON, BALFOUR ITIARTON, BENJIMAN Second YC31' ACBCICITIY ROLL HARTON, ELIZABETH HAYDEN, HALE HEMPHILL, HOWARD HENSON, C. M. HUncENs, ROBT. HUDGENS, H. A. JOHNSON, EDWIN KERR, MAYO LOFTEN, CHAS. MALONE, W. M. MARsI-IAL, LAWRENCE MILLAR, CI-IAs. MORGAN, A. B. MORGAN, NEAL MCLEAN, SI-IEROD OWEN, JUNIOR PATY, j. C. POWERS, PRENTICE RoTI-I, WM. RHEA, ORION ROBINS, FRANK SI-IARPE, COURTNEY SPIOEFNER, D. L. SNODDY, JENNINGS THOMPSON, ELLIo'r TRICE, ABBOTT WARREN, WM. WALTER, WORTII WI-IITEI-IURsT, JESSE WILLIS, LEE WOLFE, CHAS. Woon, C. G. WOODRUFF, BEN A Page ffly-four A N ,QN nxfx i Yam K3 fx f A '13 TROUBADOUR IM , fm : xy ,,,, fs M ...................................................... . ......... -....................--.--Ir J W :L wiaaaafv 1 : : 1 . ,uf - 'UiI,ilII551llQ1'W-II I ,U 'X , . J If, jf' ' M -E,. fg...t!1I D rg F A l- l '- - ' I:-Lj' 5::E !!' !YY:':f' - ,1 Page Hfly-five BAHNER, CARL BOLLS, CARL BUSHMIAER. BRINKLEY BUSHMIAER, CLARENCE BURR, THEODORE COPE, HERMAN ESTES, DONALD FINCH, ADA FITZHUGH, ROBT. First Year Academy ROLL GLOVER, LUTHER HAWKINS, VAN HICKS, JOE HOPKINS, EWELL JACKSON, CONLEE JIMMERSON, IRENE JOHNSON, FRED JONES, JULIAN KING, ERIC KIM, J. O. KI-M, C. M. LEssEL, MILDRED SHUMATE, DOROTHY THOMPSON, ARTHUR TROTTER, SIDNEY WARD, C. C. Woo, S. Y. ff W 555 . TROUBADOUR lmyawgah ,Je . ,Q . V., ,I ., 1 z F M ,M gg .......,......... ,..... .... . . ....... -,L fw':i::g.1 ., g g 4 LL 'w1.w,assse2lL,y.'ti M. 1.1 -eo , GA J . L.. 'i-7'g ',iI5x 5 L 'L aaa...!l ' L N ff 'f' ? if-42141 RH . I 'i:1:??3'vl.'v!lln ' 'P .- QW' ..:- -1- ' -1. ,fb 3 Medal Winners, 1919-20 Miss LILLIAN HOUSE The William A. Owen College Scholarship Prize Miss LILLIAN HOUSE The W. E. Hogan Mathematics Prize FRED HARRISON The Arkansas Methodist Oration Prize J. R. BINGHAM College Essay Prize MISS LILLIAN HOUSE J. Schisler History Prize J. C. PATY Academy Scholarship Prize LESLIE PORTIS Academy Declamation Prize D. H. MCGEHEE Academy Essay Prize JOE ROBERTS College Declamation Prize Miss LILLIAN HOUSE Mirror Prize Short Story Page ffly ACTIVITIE gig: X ff 1 X67 I N PS5 'Q f- JF .2 J- 'fxx f M, ...,.....,..................,......... . ......... .....,.......................... K-X ,- Cf Y, ,v q:.'1::::3:' , A X - Ai X :TT I E e ., ', , Ei:M Ql., EX ff - J 1352i - :YQ ghh ffizilreel-. gg, - Page flfly-nine f' TROUBADOUR lwrfqqg l . Officers of the Stuclent Bocly L. L. LIP!-1 ..,. . . . Preslclenl RAYMOND BINGHAM , . . . Vice-President WILEY MONTGOMERY . . . Secretary RAY SCOTT ..... . Treasurer C. K. TAYLOR . . . . Yell Leader TOMMIE HAYES .... . . Yell Leader PERRY HERRING 1 FRED R. HARRISON g . . . . Advisory Committee JERRY L. PATTERSON J .L , V? ' E 1 'z F. - 7 Al ,H ga ....................... . .........................,..... . ....... . ............. . .... . .... . ..... xg -W '7 'WI i:2::':,gwff V Et - ' ' g ' HA fa :f..,,1l ' LN ff i- .:. 'M ft. mi' liiht lf' Q ' f weft! TROUBADOUR NW ,Th DOYNE WILLIAMS RAY SCOTT , . W. C. MASON . . H. E. LEMINO . DICK MOREHEAD RAYMOND BINGHAM CI-IEsTER BRYANT RAY WINGFIELD . ROBERT WHEELER C. P. NEWBERN . MALCOLM GARNER XVILEY MONTGOMERY R. B. ROBINS, JR. e Troubaclour Staff . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . . Athletic Editor . . Art Editor . . Art Editor . . . Art Editor . . . . . Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager . . ...... Circulation Manager . . Business Manager of Publications Page sixty A ge N i X WX fQ?sK'Nl35 FA 2...g- LM, ........,.......... ............................................................... . 1 Q T' 95' H ,1 1113111131 J. ' ' ' ,L C l ' L P , - . -1 VN f' .kgggd TROUBADOUR lg? Page sixlp-one fx N fcgj -1.4.1.5 '5 ........,....................................................................... ,Xi in f '. P' .A . I .. . 'I' -. . .1 , T to .I +A. :.....1tur ...X -E - - v 5m I I f-- - ,I ' . . L ., L , .' A IW x 2 text, ROUBADOUR lm' The Bull Dog Staff O. S. GATES . . GEO. D. MILLER .... FRED R. HARRISON . . . JAMES TILLAR THOMPSON REUREN HAYS .... .. W. B. NORSWORTHY . A. A. OLIVER . . . A. D. LEWIS .... PRIDDY WESTMORELAND . CHESTER BRYANT . . CRAWFORD WHALEY . JEWEL SANDERS . . ELLEN PRIDE .... CHESTER MCKENNON . L. P. MANN .... CLINT WALDEN . N. T. HOLLIS . R. B. ROBBINS, jR. . WALTON BOTTS . BAIRD REDWINE . FLOYD WARD . . . . Ectilor-in-Chief . . Managing . . . News . . News . News . Sporting . . Rewrite . Local Editor Ectilor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . Proof Reader . Cartoonist . . Reporter . . Rep orter . . Reporter . . Reporter Reporter . . . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Manager of Publications Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Page sixty-two .E:L:E:.: f 'N XX : Mlia .................................-..........................-..---.-....---.--l--..L Q K I N. 3,1 1 - 5 Nj ff 13.2 I' lu llll ,J 1 f TROUBADOUR FI MQ' Page sixty-lhree ,ld 5 TRQUBADOUR I 'lf -. .N . A r ,E ,ii f ......................... ........................,...........................................,V ' . ' 4 gk ,X F 'f 'lr E-ETEEEEEET ' 1 X -'xx , fQ li f glam 2 'E ,E apr 'L f f 1421-air' ' fr- -Q- - '? .- 'wr -at -- . o 35, w ,:f'f , , T' '1 The Mirror Staff .IERRY L. PATTERSON . . Editor-in-Chief W. I... BAUGH ..... . . Associale Edilor LILLIAN HOUSE . . . . . Associate Editor DICK MOREHEAD . . . ....., Associate Editor I. P. DANIEL ...... ....... B usfness Marlager M. H. GREENLEE .... .... C irculalfon Marlager R. B. ROBINS, JR. . . Manager of Publications Page sixly-fou ge 'N ! J M iffx ff TROUBADOUR llM ltx .. ,A f'A ?' , 1 , -. kg I ...,............................. ................................. .............. . KX PM gm M1 sk ' ff - ' fiffif '- 3. 1 M w..J,b2 iE'r'f'-'! ' Off'-lcers of the Joint Session L. P. MANN . . . Presidenl A. D. LEWIS . . . . Vice-Presidcnl LILLIAN Housxa . . ..... Secretary Hownu. LEMING ..... ........ . Treasurer R. B. ROBINS, JR .... ...... M anager of Publicaiions C. P. NEWBERN , . . . . . Business Manager Troubadour CLINT WALDEN , . . Business Manager Bull Dog I. P. DANIEL . . . . Business Manager fwirror Page sixty-hvc V W w L fmfg- F L ,................................................................ .. ........................, ,J ia: fx, .. fn: 0 PY T . L: 1 ' ff 2,72 4 TROUBADOUR ,, Joint Open Session Program INVOCATION Oralion .... . WALTER NELSON Lamsler . . . JEFF FARRIS Reading . . . LILLIAN HOUSE - DEBATE Affirmative Negalive HARLAN GREENLEE JOE ROBERTS ALLAN COZORT N. T. HOLLIS QUARTETTE . L0wELL THOMPSON, High Tenor CURTIS WlLl-lAMS, Second Tenor FRED HOLLOWAY, Baritone WM. STUCK, Bass Page sixty-six !'!x I , . iagfgnfg.. .,,..,.................................,.,............................... ................. . .. TW S5521 SSO ,L f' .. ,, 1.-1'Gl- E 355 fF '3'g. uz...!J EEN The Frankhn L1terary SOC1Cty OFFICERS First Term ' Second Term R. B. ROBINS ........ President C. A. STUCK ......... President RAY SCOTT ......,. Vice-President L. LLP!-1 ......... Vice-President FRED HARRISON .... Recording Secretary STEPHENS ...... Recording Secretary RAY WINGFIELD . , . Corresponding Secretary E. E. WALDEN . . . Corresponding Secretary P. WESTMORELAND.. . . Argurnenlative Critic ROBT. MOORE . . . . Argumenlalive Critic A. D, LEWIS ....... Literary Critic T. HAYS . . . . . . Literary Critic L. LIFE . . . .... Treasurer RALPH REYNOLDS . .... Treasurer O. S. GATES . . Sergeant-at-Arms R. B. ROBINS . . . . Sergeant-al Arms ALFORD, HAROLD ALDRICH, GEO. ALDRICH. WM. BEAUTTS BAINES. SAM BRANCH, H. BOLIN, H. O. BOTFS, WALTON BOYD, H. BROUSE, LEROY BISHOP, NEAL D. BINGHAM, RAYMOND BAILEY, W. D. BELIN, ELBERT BLACKEURN, CLIFFORD BUNN, ALFRED BOONE, FRANK BUCHANAN, JAMES BROWN, ALFRED L. CAVINESS, ERIC CLARK, JAMES COLLINS, HENRY COLEMAN, JOE COLEMAN, VIRGIL DANIEL, POWERS DODSON, K. W. DE ROSSITT, JAMES ENGLAND. HUBERT ENGELS, HUGH FAUST, JNO. J. FERREL, H. A. FISHER, D. C. GATES, O. S. GREENLEE, H. M. GIBSON, R. S. HALE, CECIL Page sixty-seven Third Term FERRY l'lERRlNG ........ President O, S. GATES ....... Vice-President CLINT WALDEN .... Recording Secretary I-T. E. RUFF .... Corresponding Secretary C. E. NISBETT . . . . Argumentalive Critic FRED SCOTT ....... Literary Critic XY. B. NORSWORTHY . .... Treasurer L. LIPE ........ Sergeant-at-Arms ' ROLL HALE, E. E. HARRIS, CHARLES B HARRISON, FRED R. HAYS, R. B. HAYDEN, STANFORD HERRINC, PETTY HEMPHILL, HOWARD HOLLEMAN, JOHN HOLMES, WILLIS ISGRIG, A. JIMERSON, LYNN JOHNSON, FRED KIMBRO, HOMER LANE, HARRY LANDERS LEWIS, A. D. LEWIS, H. M. LIFE, BUEL LIPE, LONNIE MANN, LEWIS P. MASON, WM. MAXWELL, ROBT. MELTON, G. MOORE, ROBT. B. MOORE, HOWARD MORGAN, BEN MILLER, MARION MOSLEY, ELLIS MOREHEAD, DICK MCDONALD. RALPH MCCALL, JOE , MCGHEE, Dow MCGUIRE, ROY MCGUIRE. ERNEST NELSON, W. W. NESBITT, C. E. MEWSOME, COSBY NORSWORTHY, WM. NUNN, E. S. OLIVER, A. A. OWEN, T. O. PARKER, JOE PATRICK, JACK PERCIVAL, GEO. PECK, SAM PRIDDY, JULIAN REDWINE, B. REYNOLDS, RALPH REUTZ, GEO. RHODES, CABAL ROBINS, R. B., JR. ROBINSON, WM. ROTH, WM. ROSS, NOEL ROBERTS, JOE RAMEY, JACK RODDY, T. C. RUFF, H. E. SCOTT, FRED SCOTT, RAY SANFORD, GLENN SAGE, RAYMOND SHUMATE, JAS SHOFFNER, GIRARD STACY, THOS. J. , STEVENS, H. M. STUCK, CHAS. STUCK, WM. STOREY, J. H. SCARLETF, WM. STROUD, J. H. STEELE, SAM STRICKLAND, FRED THOMPSON, JAS. T. THOMPSON, J. H. THOMASON, THOS. THOMPSON, MELVIN THOMAS. LESTER WILLIAMS, DOYNE WILLIAMS, CURTIS WILLIAMS, MARION WALDEN, CLINT WALDEN, EARL WALDRON, H. WALDRON, E. D. WARD, FLOYD WEBB, CONNELL WESTMORELAND, PRIDDY WHEELER, ROBT. WHALEY. L. WILSON, EUGENE WILSON, HOE WINGFIELD, C. WINGFIELD, R. WOLF, R. H.. JR. WOOD, C. G. UMPSTEAD, E. GALLOWAY, E. D. WALKER A. H. WOO, S. Y. CANADA, FREEDY PERRYMAN KIM, J. O. MCCLEAN, SHEROD PITFMAN BROWN, LOUIS CHARLES, EDWIN ..,.. ................,.,......................................................................, Nw Y '7 I ' ' Y Y Y , THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY Page sixty-cighl IN 'X fa aczxiwzflg rf' x 'mag-5 5 ..............................................................................................., .4::::L.f'xj,- -fem JW? w l3iEEEEEEE1'0V. ' 'U SN- , 'N XA 1- ' 2 in !l ' NVX ,f - rw x g' K, ' 3221122-.,1,-iq. - -5 7'.l 1-Jw - :A NZM, fe - f f TROUBADOUR lwgfqggig, Page sixly-nine THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY P IN. -X 5 R rw 1 lt' Nd ff ,Iqmd TROUBADOUR WT ' Fl 'N e - I ,' - Lmliggig.. .... ..... ....,....................................... ,......... ............... . I T IQ. K-N af' .. 'gin I I. 5-PT , . 4. ' ,Nfl 5 Lin - , '::' 2 A ll 6 v vm-fl -- ,,.'..,-Iv - I fa. Ifezazzar, - f - -Lab: .w11E'f 1. I -A fi f e - ii. 1.-.. Ffanlilin Open S6SSiOI'1 P1'Og1'a!'I'l Declamation . . Fraternal Address Piano Solo . . Jester . . Resolved, That all foreign imigration, for ten years, beginning july l, l92l. Afiirmalive FRED HARRISON ERIC CAvINEss lNVOCATl0N . . .... RAY SCOTT . WILEY MONTGOMERY . . GLADYS BRADY . THOMAS OWEN DEBATE classed as laborers, sljlould be excluded from the United States Negative EARL WALDEN CLIFFORD BLACKBURN Page seventy Ising-I f ' . ' J gg .........,.....4.............,,............ ...........................................,....., 1 ,J L qiiiii fxm fx f- ' L1'Il5i' wi , I ' -Q, f . A TRUUBADUUR -Mft ' The Harlan Literary Society C OFFICERS First Term .Second Term JERRY PATTERSON ....... President H. E. LEMING . . .... President W. L. BAUGH . N. T. HOLLIS . . BASCOM BAssETT . WILEY MONTGOMERY B. F. ALBRICHT . LOWELL THOMPSON HAROLD BRYANT . H. A. TUCKER . . WILEY MONTGOMERY JACK SCHIsLER . . JEFF FARRIS . . GEO. NEWBERN . ALBRIGHT, B. F. BAUGH, W. L. BAUOH, ROBT. BAssE1'r, B. BRYANT, L. C. BRYANT, HAROLD BURDRIDGE, ROBT. BROWN, BOWEN BLAND, SHELTON BEARDEN, EUGENE COPE, H. CAVANESS, DANA CABE, LOUIs BOLIN, C. L. CARMICHAEL, BEN CAZORT, ALLAN CARPENTER, HORACE CLARK, W. J. COMPTON, ROBT. CHOATE, HOYT Cox, EDGAR COLEMAN, OsCAR COTTON, JOHN BOWEN, NEAL Page sevenly-one . .' . Vice-Presideni Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Argumenialive Crilic . . Literary Crilc . .Sergeant-at-Arms LOWELL THOMPSON B. F. ALBRIGHT . JEFF FARRIS . . FRED MELTON . . CRAWFORD WHALEY ALLAN CAZORT. . JERRY PATTERSON . , , , Chaplain CARROL JOHNSTON. Tuhifli Term . . . President HENRY GOODLOE . Vice-President JAMES Ross . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary B. F. ALBRIGHT i W. L. BALGH, JR. H. E. LEMING . . . . . . Chaplain ROLL CROSSETF, JOE BREWER, CLYDE BARTON, L. E. DEATON, EMON FARRIS, JEFF CREENHAW, DON GREENHAW, FRANK EBBERTS, JULIAN GARNER ,MALCOLM GILMORE, HARLAN GREENWAY RADFORD GOODLOE, HENRY HAWLEY, LOUIS HOLLIS, N. T. HOLLOWAY, FRED HOLLOWAYJ ELLIOT HENRY, JAMES HOYT, HORACE HALL, ROY HARMON, ROY JONES, REECE JOHNSTON, CARROLL JOHNsTON, EDWIN JOLLY VERGIL KIM, C. M. LAKE, A. D. LEMING, PAUL LEMING, H. E. LEDGERWOOD, O. LATIMER, E. O. LAUDERDALE, CARL LA GRONE, ROBT. MCKENNON, CHESTER MELTON, FRED MONTGOMERY, WILEY MYERS, COLLINS S. MARSHALL. LAURENCE MENARD, RAPHAEL MILLAR, GEORGE D. NEWBERN, GEO. P. NAYLOR, WM. R. GARVIN, O. W. PATTERSON, JERRY PETERS, E. R. Ross, CLYDE Ross, J. B. . . Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer Argumenlative Critic . . Literary Critc . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Chaplain . . . Treasurer Argumentative Critic . . Literary Critc . . .Sergeant-at-Arms MCNUTT, FAY SANDERS, JEWEL SMITH, ZADIE STARK, HARDIN SCHISLER, JACK STEWART, E. R. SHAW, JOE TAYLOR, CHAS. THOMPSON, LOWELL THOMPSON. JOHN TISDALE, J. E. TUCKER, H. A. TRICE, ALBERT TROUT, IRL WHALEY, CRAWFORD WHALEY, LAWRENCE WHIDDON, HENRY WHITE, BILL WILLIAMS, ROYCE WILLEY, J. B. WHITEHURST, FRANK WARD, C. C. WARREN, BILL WILSON, THOMAs ff' A W f 2 Q 'Q' Ulf f TROUBADOUR f-'H J:.:E:,:i ' K .... g 5 if I 1 v ' w.-auaaeawgj-.X . -K , ,A J WTKQ-5 1 Wi 5 ' , LN rf ' -4 aifmlx' .- T lil! ' 1- ff! r I-I 2- , x Q7 M 'Y 1 K HARLAN LITERARY SOCIETY Page sevenly-Iwo . ffl w. 5 . V . A,,, , . 2 113122225 'll 51 ..................,... ' ,... ..... ..... ....................,, ............................V. Nj f' K' ' .ig xzax .gf -1 ' '- ,gf 5 1, 'fx ,f TROUBADOUR ,l . , . I .V If I , V ' 1 1 ' ,fy X , ig, xx, f L HARLAN LITERARY SOCIETY Page sevenly-lhree ,...... A.. ., , A-....A- Y 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 I 4 I I ,.4 A of N35 ,- ,..... ,............ ..................................... ................... . V, Q ,Ni 'f' it-1p.v1zee22aa,5J4ti 'l N r: R 'N fin ' '.iA-fm !9 'i'?Q. a2a..,ll IN ff- E 'K fi '- ! ! ' f f TROUBADQUR IWW-g l Harlan Open Session Program INVOCATION Oi-ation . . ..... , SHELTON BLAND Vocal Solo . . . FRED HOLLOWAY Fraternal Address . . H. M. LEWIS Essay .... . . HENRY GooDLoE Lampoon . . . HENRY WHxDDoN DEBATE Resolved, That the executive clemency of the governor of Arkansas should be exercised only with the advice, previously given, of an advisory board constituted for that purpose. Affiirmalive Negative GEORGE D. MILLER Foum' ALBRIGHT Page sevenly-four .., . , - ..,,aw,7i,-.,,- -2 -N . ,gf ..,............. ............. r Ag A 6 N f g ' ' A gil' lEf,,S ,, f r , .. , ts. ff 4 my - - o C V ill f Ill 1 l 77 1 r I K NU?,I ur I 1 vu -L,-N C - f U 1 J ff Xfg- Lf-Ti ,ali ' Q If l md N , TROUBADGUR Whois Who and Why ii d VEN though momentous movements are carried out in the sacred chapel hall 'S of Hendrix College, the affair that stirred more hearts and stirred them more -Fr' 115 , . . . 1E ceeply than any other thing of merely passing interest was the annual student .s body election held the morning of Tuesday, December I4. The campaign managers of various political cliques were busy trying to engineer their re- spective candidates into the wished-for cffices, but some were unfortunate and only received unpleasant publicity for their pains. For instance, Prof. Shaver tried diligently to induce Charles Ward to run him as most popular prof. 3 but since the above-mentioned Mr. Shaver was afraid to trust Rev. Ward with his campaign slush fund the effort collapsed. But that all is not to the point. However, we are to couch the results in divers and meaning- less lines of hot air in order to Fill up the space, for His Majesty, Ye Editor, informs us he is out of dope and must have a lot of stuff to make the Troubadour look like a decent publication. Of course we are not the ones to put the finishing touches on this book but will do our best to fill up the page reserved for Prof. Varner and thus save the business manager the trouble of deducting the price of an extra page. Now to the task of apprising fisn't that an elite word?D you of how the Hoo Zoo elections came out. First on the list is that position of most popular professor, which Pro- fessor Staples grabbed off with 97 votes. His rival for this revered place was Professor Winfrey, who received a count of 68. The next office in importance and one which every ambitious student hopes to hold at some one time, that of most popular boy, was pre- sented to Lewis Mann, who won over Lonnie Lipe with a score of 84 over 38. A like position among the co-eds, most popular girl, was taken by Miss Lillian House with 47 votes, while Miss Helen Nethery was second choice with 34 votes. As to best student, Gates seemed to be a general choice since he copped I34 votes. However, this is easily explained when we think that Gates was one of the faithful few who made four A's on his work. Miss Lillian House was second with 74 votes. However, Robert Baugh says he should have been elected to the position. Of course the Coleman Brothers won first rank as best athletes, Virgil taking first place while his big brother, Joe, came right behind. Bingham was the favorite as best all- around man and Virgil Coleman followed him closely. Joe Parker entered the ranks of fame by becoming the people's choice as handsomest boy. Handsome Henderson fgone but not forgotten, somehow took second place. Ora Belle Simmons and Miss Helen Nethery won first and second places, respectively, as prettiest girl. Lewis Cabe was favorite as cutest boy, while Ora Belle Simmons was awarded the place of cutest girl. Ellen Pride was chosen as most stunning. As to biggest sport, Chollie Stuck took the place. Allen Isgrig was easily laziest boy while Patey was chosen ugliest. A. D. Lewis, true to the precedent set by former local editors of Ye Bulldog, won the honorableiposi- tions of biggest rube and biggest bonehead. The final event was that of sissiest boy, which Sis Hop took in a walkaway. Page .seventy-five V 4, 43 ...............,.............................,........................ ............ . ,t A TROUBADOUR 1 - ,I Hypatia Literary Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS FLORENCE' STUCK . . . ....... President ZELPI-IA HoUsE .,.. . Vice-President CATI-IERINE JOHNSTON . . .... Secretary HAZEL BRUMMETT . . . Treasurer FOY Ross .... . Literary Critic IVIABEL BEST . . . . Parliamentary Critic ELMER BELL . .... Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND TERM OFFICERS ELLEN PRIDE .... . President LILLIAN HoUsE .... . Vice-President 1 HELEN NETHERY . . . ...I Secretary MARGARET PITTMAN . . . TOMMY HARKEY . . JOYCE ADKISSON ELMER BELL IVIABEL BEST GLADYS BRADY HAZEL BRUMMETT ELLA BRAGG IVIINNIE FRANK HAYS ETHEL HAYDEN LILLIAN HOUSE IRINE JIMMERSON CATHERINE JOHNSTON MINNIE F. I IAYS ROLL ERMA GUICE ADA FINCH MILDRED LEssEL LILLIAN NELMS EMILY PENTON HELEN PITTMAN MARGARET PITTMAN ELLEN PRIDE 'IEWELL REID GOLDIE REUTZ HELEN PITTMAN . . MABEL BEST h S Treasurer Literary Critic Parliamentary Critic . . .Sergeants-at-Arm! BERNICE Ross FOY Ross NINA SALTERS RUBY SALTERS THELMA SCULL ORA BELLE SIMMONS FLORENCE STUCK GLADYS TABOR HELEN TOWNSEND ToMIvIIE HARKEY HELEN NETIIERY Page seventy-six A if xwv fx f r f My ,au-S Q ' E: Y Xl J dm! Q ...............,...........................,........,............................. .......... . Q Y 'Q f' -f Q .w-- , , 1745? ' 'VI ax 1 -. ,. li ' 'W P ' QW- VN - ,fdw - Z 73,-nj! - Y :Q ,-,z 12z2Eggg.H - 'fn I f - ici'-',: M7 - -- M 'W L .1 1 5 TROUBADOUR IM F, M Page seventy-seven HYPATIA LITERARY SOCIETY 1 1 -42.4 IN 2 ID S91 M I TROUBADOUR M I lk I 'T my- - rf FX' H.-53 'gg ...,...,.......,...,..................................................... .................... , , ,v'5EiE'.A,,, 2 , .QI L NI WYEEEEQVJIII I Zi . - fxa If Kg, ,',. :aw S5 r. '- I 4 II ','N - MKS' - ' ,fi-'Ii ' . IC- T . 1-1 - 'Q'-.: ffifvibi 1 I ' ff PIII, fr ' ,1 ll I 'fir X 'ma I Sy HAH Division of the Russell Literary Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS WALTER BRUMMETT .... . Presiden! NEAL MORGAN ..... . Vice-President HOWARD HEMPHILL . . . . . Secretary- Treasurer MELVIN THOMPSON .... .... L itemry Critic FAUST HERNDON .... . Argumentative Critic RUSSELL JACKSON . . .... Sergeant-al-Arms SECOND TERM OFFICERS D C FISHER .... . . President E. D. GALLOWAY .... , Vice-Prcsidenl FRED JIMERSON . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer ROY MCGUIRE . HUBERT STORY, . . BAHNER, CARL BELIN, ELBERT BROUSE, KICKEY BRUMMETT, WALTER BURNS, CONDIE BURR, THEODORE BUSHMIAER, CLARENCE THOMPSON, MELVIN CALDWELL, JAMES COMPTON, ROBERT CROSSETT, JOE ESTES, DONOLD FISHER, CROCKETT FITZHUGH, ROBERT GALLOWAY, E. D. GLOVER, LUTHER GREENLEE, M. H. HEMPHILL, H. G. GREENHAW, DON HERNDON, FANS WILLIAM ROTH . ROLL HICKS, J. M. HOPKINS, EWELL JACKSON, RUSSELL JIMERSON, FRED JOHNSTON, FRED JOHNSTON, EDWIN KIM, J. O. KIM, C. M. LEMING, PAUL LEDGERWOOD, OTHELL MCCUIRE, ROY MORGAN. NEAL ROTH, WM. STACY, G. J. BUSHMIAER, BRINKLEY WALDRON, HURCHEL WILLIS, LEE HARTON, BENJIMAN WOODRUFF, B. H. Literary Critic Argumenialive Crilic . . . . Sergeant-al-Arms STORY, HUDERT LAKE, R. E., JR. POWERS, PRENTICE HENSON, C. M. XVILLYE BARTON, L. E. ADKINS MORGAN, A. B. CUMMINGS RUPE BROWN, ALFRED TROTTER, SIDNEY CONLEE JACKSON PURCELL, E. L. SHARP, COURTNEY WALDRON, E. HORTON, B. DURHAM, E. MOORE, HALT Page seventy-eight 4 14. P fpx 1 W ,.,..A...............,.........................................................................A M ff' ,iw f-N f-Q Y L, .:Z, U ,, - 1 . , TROUBADOUR , 11 .. age scvcnly-nine f-C 6? N f- I :IZA JQEISL e TRoUBADoUR Img' . , f-FE P 11, 3 fs M EM., gg ,,..,...... . ..,.,..,........ ........................ . ........ ........... ,X- -,L :::g', 5- g Y, . L. Im, zaaeaziiz V,,, , AI Ax fy C I ' I - . . -VN QMWQT -U T , L .wif I if ft, T i'5II::1EIII!, -Q., f 4 'fi - lIif9'Fgl ,, - . ff T' s'1 : : -!'!iI 'Nr' ' ,.. ,. ,,. ' - gl fe --J f- .. ,I NBII Division of the Russell Literary Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS LouIs CABE ,....... . . President ROY HALL ....... ' . Vice-Presidcnl LAURENCE MARSHAL . .... Secretary -I. C. PATY ....... . . Literary Crilic WILLIAM KESLER . . . . Argumentalive Critic ELBERT WALDRON ..... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND TERM OFFICERS WILLIAM KESLER . . ........ . President I... BROOM . . . , Vice-President Louis CABE ..., .... S ecretary C. j. PERRYMAN , . . . . . Literary Critic C. C. WOOD . . . . Argumenlative Critic BRAZIL, JAKE BROOM, LESLIE CABE, Louis CoPP, NOEL HALL, RoY HARTON, BALFOUR HoLT, MooTE JONES, .IULIAN KESSLER, WILLIAM KERR, MAYO NOEL CoPP . ROLL LYNCH, EDGAR MARSHALL, LAURENCE MCGUIRE, ERNEST OWEN, JUNIOR PERRYMAN, C. j. PATY. j. C. A RHEA, ORION RICCS, A. L. SHAW, JOE STEPHENS, EMSLEY . . . . Sergeant-al-Arms SHOFFNER, D. L. Woon, CURRIE C. WARD, C. C. WALDRON, ELBERT WHEELER, ELWYN THOMPSON, A. B. TRICE MELTON, C. G. HUDCEONS, ROBERT HAYS, WILLIAM Page eigllip FA A YA 'N-NWS 'K .5,aE:4:fp K F 'ggggggiffa ........... ..................................................................................V - ,,.., AEA .ik fx X ff 5 '- .11 V Nlfff ' MZEQ TROUBADOUR W' ' Page eighty-one F b 4. eg N ,fm W .Es.eiI-mg Nw ...........,.........,.............................. ..., .......................... . VVVN - fr? 923' , qw en A5 SM H' kigiiy. M . -E., F fi TROUBADOUR fi Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS RAYMOND BINGI-IAM . . . .... . President WILEY MONTGOMERY ..... . Viee-President HOWELL LEMING .... . . . Secrelary CLIFFORD BLACKBURN . . Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES DoYNE WILLIAMS .,.......... . . Membership R. B. MOORE . . FRED R. HARRISON R. B. HAYS . . W. L. BAUGH, jk. H. M. LEWIS . . R. B. ROBINS, JR. I. P. DANIEL . . . . Bible Sluciy . Mission Sludy Religious Service . . . . Social . . Visilalion . . Publicity . Building Page cighly-lnm W ff TROUBADOUR IW .... , F ................................................................. .............. KEN v Li A x im fi Qcbii '- - Page eighfy-lfzree T E I Q rl I w N 1 N 1 r I 5 k r X P 1 u P L4E,, ruimgggrfgq .....,................................................................... ................... . W :Q?SrwiJ A -rum ll. ry fg L TROUBADOUR q Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GLADYS TABOR . ZELPHA HousE . . JOYCE ATKISSON . . MRS. C. E. NESBITT LILLIAN HOUSE . . CATHERINE joHNs'roN HAZEL BRUMMETT . ELMER BELL . . OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . Prcsidenl Vice-President . . Secrelary . Treasurer . . Program Mission Sludy . . . Social . . Poster Page efghly-four , ,gn-.. ., M , .. . ,,............................,........................................,.............. , A,- , qkgiiw q .IL - -- fff'f 'L. -mill D ff 'A-- 'f' I---1 i Page eighty-five , ,L W , , 3121 W 2 .:5.:iz.:1f'2' .............. .. ............, W V ,f ees TROUBADOUR ,, Hendrix College Concert Band 'TT' HE purpose of the band this year has been fourfold: fl, to furnish music for the various L.- college activities, QD to train those interested in band work, QD to develop leaders, and 1 1 to create an appreciation for good music. ' Many men would like to take up a band instrument but hesitate on account of the N fi' expense. This year a second and third band were started to enable everyone so inclined to talre up band work at little or no expense. Quite a few old horns have been donated to the college to aid in thils worlc. These horns are loaned to students to start on and usually the men making good buy horns of' their own and turn in the borrowed horns for someone else to start on. Last year the band bought and paid for over S200 worth of instruments and uniforms. This year about S250 in instruments and music was added to the collection, With last year's music library to build on the band will soon have a library of standard music that will be unequalled in the South. The band is also trying to train leaders especially for public school bands and orchestra work. The course in Directing as offered by the director of the band is proving to be of great practical value. Besides getting correct fundamental training the members of this class get much practical training. Such men as these will be of much value to a community either in the public schools or in the community band or orchestra. It is hoped that a plan can be worked out before the end of the year that will insure a permanent fund for band development. If such a program can be carried out it will mean free concerts and more of them. With over seventy-five men in the three bands, Hendrix will have band material for several years. All it lacks now is financial solidarity. It took athletics several years to accomplish that and now the band is on its way to that same goal. Get the pep. The Hendrix Concert Band H. E. NUTT . ....... . Director Comets French Horns Baritone THOMPSON, L. C. CREENLEE, M. H. WILLIAMS, C. W. BAUGH, W. L., jk. REUTZ, G. E.. B USS FISCHER, D. C. STEWART, E. R. WINGFIELD, RAY JIMMERSON, L. P. SANDERS, J. C. GUNN, MILTON Clarinels .Saxophones b MCGEHEE, D. H. STUCK, W. R., Alto M Tram ones LAUDERDALE, CARL STARK, HARDIN, Baritone OREHEAD' S' D' THOMPSON, J. R. MUNARD, R. W. DODSON, KAVANAUGH Drums STUCK, C. A., Snare BAssETT, J. B., Bass HARTON, B. L. Page eighty-six ---+ . W JJHZ1. , 7 .,..................................................... ................ ......... . K-N f Y TROUBADOUR rg - l x w gy mm ,J Page efghly-:even 'N ff- . :TW ff, ' 01.5 xj l iii .47 - . - 4 df!-'I ' I . -:' p: fzaf. L 'V N ff F .Vi km J' N Afxn hx rg 1 X ,N T OUBADOUR 'I FISHER, D. C. STEWART, E. R. COPP, NOEL LAUDERDALE, CARL MENNARD, R. W. The HeHC1TiX SCCODCQ Band H, E. NUTT, Director Comets WILSON, E. O. Altos SMITI-I, ZADIE TISDALE, J. E. Trombones WHEELER, ROBT. . PITMAN, Baritone SANFORD, GLEN Clarfnels GREENHAW, FRANK EBBERT, JULIAN DODSON, K. W. ESTES, D. B.. Saxophoncs WILLIAMS, MARION HUDDLESTON, GEORGE Bass GUNN, J. H. Drums MCGUIRE, ROY HIcIcs, JOE HARRISON, FRED JAMES E.. ENGELS, HUGH CABE, LEWIS HALE, CECIL UMSTEAD, E.. O. ROBINS, R. B. JOHNSON, F. D. Page eighly-eigfll fu ff P ' -r I .Iiiisaaeaezpf I I5 51, 1 2- X ,:E.IE..IK'g NX X E ........,....,..............,............................................... ......::.-:NQ V fff' MI I- -In . I I III- f wurlli 4 42:-. -4 QL-E+! R-K gi' 'if f I 'Zi f I-1 1 ,r g , E W 10 I. TROUBADOUR img, - II ROBERT L. CAMPBELL . . Page efghly-nine MISS ZELPHA M. H. GREENLEE H. W. KAMP K. W. DoDsoN W. H. GOODLOE B. F. ALBRIGHT W. L. BAUGH F. M. HOLLOWAY E. S. NUNN MR. KAMP HousE The C-lee Club Fira! Tenora L. P. MANN Second Tenors R. W. MENARD First Basses RALPH MCDONALD Second Basses E. R. PETERS TIIE QUARTET MR. THOMPSON MR. CAMPBELL . Accompanisl L. C. WIWHOMPSON I-'. R. WARD JACK PATRICK j. W. SHUMATE C. A. STUCK C. W. WIl.LlAMS j. E. PITTMAN W. R. STUCK MR. IHIOLLOWAY Director 4 - . A flip-X W 5 , ...............,................................,............................................V Nw df Y if I ,A 2,3 TROUBADOUR M H GREENLEE .... LONNIE LIPE . . . PERRY HERRING PROF. L. E. WINFREY MARION W. MILLER RAY SCOTT LOWELL THOMPSON E. S. NUNN EUGENE G. WILSON EX'SC1'ViC6 Men 'S OFFICERS PERSONNEL LYNNE P. JIMMERSON A. D. LEWIS JERRY PATTERSON B. F. ALBRIGHT HORACE M. LEWIS .-..--11 . . . Commander . . . Adjulanl Finance Ofcer JAMES B. Ross JOHN E.. TISDALE WESLEY j. CLARK H. E. RUFE L. P. MANN R. S. HAYDEN Page ninety - if N X f :2:aEaae Zf ..................,.........................................................................,.. 6 N 6 N ,f f fm FL - 4 Nabil D fX X' C 47 Vi , g a l l -lml in . DEQ'-7 il-Ji 1 agr nincly-one T w 4 i l 4 ,114 I-Q I .F if , 1 F I P .I....,,, ., WL... , , IN. I 2 'KZ 'NJ ' I TROUBADOUR II A 2. f N ,:s..a.3f', T F I 1 fig ...,.... . ..........,............,...................... ..........------------.-..---I--I .... .I W .2EEa.4EEE1,fJy '4 -1 J 5 ' f-X ,Av -r '1 II:2aeeIaea24, PM I. I-4 I -,A ff W.. 5 F - Z fasmilll' LE ff, ' f 4544 .. W' J '1 2 f ..u fq - N .. , , ME.. , L .2 4 ,, ,I X IQBL K B.-Q' 'm PERRY HERRING . . A. D. LEWIS ..... FLORENCE STUCK . R. B. ROBINS, ALDRICH, WILLIAM ALFORD, HAROLD ALBRIGHT, B. F. BLACKBURN, S. BROWN, BOWEN BROUSE, LEROY CLARK, JAMES DANIELS, I. P. CARNER, MALCOLM GIBSON, R. S. GOODLOE, HENRY LEMING, HOWELL Chemistry Club OFFICERS . . . . . President . . Vice-Presidenl . . Secrelary JR. . . Troubadour Edflor MEMBERS MCHENRY, PROF. M. J. LEWIS, A. D. MCKENNON, CHESTER MELTON, FRED MILLER, MARION NELSON, WALTER NORSWORTHY, WILLIAM ROBERTS, JOE ROBINS, R. B. WALKER, A. H. BISHOP, NEAL D. WILSON, EUGENE WHALEY, LAWRENCE THOMPSON, JOI-IN STRIKLIN, FRED STUCK, FLORENCE STUCK, WILLIAM STARK, HARDIN SHUMATE, J. W. SCHISLER, JACK SCARLETT, WILLIAM HERRING, PERRY WILLIAMS, DOYNE Page ninety-two I1 'N fr WM NSY 'NU 'N fa .i:::ig5gZ'Z' ' K ............................................................................... f Y 'L 1 .,, 1 . ,fi ,jg Q TRQUBADOUR q P 7? Z! '-4 if 1, 1-1 I in H '4 1 YV' W ,fi vw' gm Page nfncly-lflree T LM ..........,,.........,.,..,................................,...........................,. Nw ,K L ki m, L I ,. f. V: I ' , aaa...! ' ,EN f TROUBADOUR . I . I. P. DANIEL .... R. B. ROBINS, JR. Medics Club OFFICERS H. E. LEMING .... B. F. ALDRICI-IT . . B. F. ALBRIGHT J. R. BINCI-IAM A. L. BROWN NEAL D. BISHOP ALLAN CAZORT JAMES CLARK I. P. DANIEL HAROLD BRYANT JNO. FAUST MALCOLM GARNER MEMBERS PERRY HERRINC HOMER KIMBRO BONNIE LIFE EARL LATIMER HOWELL LEMING FRED MELTON A. D. LEwIs JOE ROBERTS WILLIAM SCARLETT Presidcnl . Vice-Presidenl . . . . . Secrelary . . Troubadour R. B. ROBINS JACK SCHISLER FRED STRICKLIN ZADIE SMITH JOHN THOMPSON FLOYD WARD LAWRENCE WI-IALEY ALBERT H. WALKER BILL NAYLOR J. W. SI-IUMATE Edilor Page ninely-four 2 NW I ,,..,.... ...........................,...,..,.............,...................,... L ff v ifE ?1W ., W P rg gj TROUBADOUR q 4 i Page ninety-five Fw ff' , AQ qi TROUBADOUR IW I .h ,a:1:E..:Ifg- 'ig K ,... ...., . ..,................................................................... kim LAS fx A vseeeaaaaa , E, 3 -K , . fQ ' I.,Q2iEeieIase1 '.j,fJV L ffm 7. Am ,V 'VN 5 E' - -A fin Ii I I I 'weaae..,,I- . Af .. f iZ?7,: f 7 - . 'VV f. FIIW I' A Af -S I -A ' 'I H. M. Ministerial Students LEWIS ...... R. S. HAYLEN .... E. D. GALLOWAY . MARION MILLER WILLIAM P. RAILY H. O. BOLIN ALFRED L. BROWN W. j. CLARK A. D. CECIL E. D. GALLOWAY LUTHER W. GLOVER WILLIAM HENRY GooDLoE OFFICERS MEMBERS R. S. HAYDEN CI-IoNc MAN KIM JOAN O. K. KIM SONG YONG Woo R. W. MENARD MARION XV. MILLER R. B. MOORE B. A. MORGAN Mcclical Missionary W. P. SCARLETT . . . Presidirug -Eider Presiding Elder Secrelary C. E. NESBITT A. A. OLIVER A. L. RIGGS T. C. RODDY GLEN SANFORD HUBERT STORY H. A. TUCKER CURTIS WILLIAMS Bishop Page nfneiy-six fx f X 'F Nix, FA .,a.Le..: f' .- -----'------ fm ' S? W ff 2EE:1::::1,' 1 F- 5 71 f-gf Y Jill? I D 31 N ff' - .7 4 gifwx . 2 'E '..'T 1-141' QQ: -' I L ,-I ,W Q TROUBADOUR ,i f A117225 L- x V7 URL Page nfnely-sleven fx ff- ,Qs MA W ,Nw K Uff TROUBADOUR fC X F M DM ga .......,............................................... . ......... .... -Th .liizzumx ' 2- 2 ,411 X' K7 nl'lN1?2?!E?iEQE?j7fYl 'W L- f s Q V I 1.:QlEL::L':' 1s,y. v 5 ' - I 9L . 2-N-f ' f ,Lx 1 sc, f' A -d 'fs47'7 ii - - K ' F , , -, U , ,1 Yell County Club HCWELL LEMING .... C. S. BLACKBURN . . BERNICE Ross . . J. B. Ross ALDRICH, G1-zo. ALDRICH, WVILLIAM BLACKBURN, C. S. BINGHAM, J. R. CHOATE, HoY'r CoT1'oN, JNO. CAVINESS, Emc COMPTON, RUBT. JACKSON, RUSSELL OFFICERS MEMBERS jAc1csoN, CONLEE LEMING, PAUL LEMING, HOWELL MCCALL, JOE MORGAN. NEAL MoNTcoMERY, WILEY MELTON, FRED PRIDDY, .IULIAN Ross, Foy Prcsidenl Vice-Presidenl . Secretary- Treasurer Troubadour Editor Ross, BERNICE Ross, NOEL Ross, CLYDE Ross, JIM SALTERS, RUBY SALTERS, NINA SHARPE, COURTNEY METHENY, BILL Page mnety exghl ff If .........,................................................... M .... ............. ............, S 5 X ' I 5 'N G ,2- F ff X H 6 F ,g fi TRQUBADQUR L NL, .. qi' X in S, :gif ,aw f 3 ,SL ff fl' 52 vi '14 Page ninety-nine IN ff' W 1 XS' A3 ff HR 'ttjx 0-6 A 'El:EE:'1:'L, F25 C, ..........................................,..................................... fx . ' I S, . '-rx ,I EES TROUBADOUR f1 IE, L RALPH REYNOLDS EARL WALDEN .... j. B. Ross ........ BILL NORSWORTHY . . W. O. WILSON . BASSET, BAscoM BLACKBURN, C. S. BRYANT, CHESTER CARPENTER, HORACE CAVINESS, ERIC COLEMAN, VIRGIL ENGLAND, HUBERT HARRIS, C. B. JOLLY, VIRGIL Engineers' Club OFFICERS MEMBERS LANE, HARRY MCKENNON, C. H. MONTGOMERY, WILEY MosLEY, ELLIS MOSLEY, W. C. NORSWORTHY, BILL REYNOLDS, RALPH RHODES, CABAL Ross, j. B. . President . . Vice-Prcsfclenl Secretary Troubaclour Editor Honorary Presiden! RUEF, H. E. STACY, T. J. STEEL, SAM STEWART, E. TAYLOR, CHARLES WALDEN, EARL WESTMORELAND, H. P. WILLIAMS, DOYNE WILSON, PROF. W. O. Page one IIUIIJVCII ATHLETICS 1-x -N 6 fm ' fm JI Dv J FT ::,,I,,g'5'- N I f- '-21335552 ..............................,.................................... ........................, Q L f '- -vw - 1 A fx I .m::iI:::. ' - - 2. - ff 'T ,'f'5-2332235531354,W 1,32 ' ,, '-VN I ff f fwzxt I, 'lu ul J A TROUBADOUR E, PERRY JJERRING ..... RAYMOND BINGHAM JEFF FARRIS RAYMOND BINGHAM CLIFFORD BLACKBURN JOE COLEMAN VIRGIL COLEMAN VIRCIL COLEMAN LOUIS HAYVI.EY PERRY HERRING N. T. HOLLIS JEFF FARRIS ALLEN JAMES Page one hundred three The HM Association OFFICERS FOOTBALL EDWIN CHARLES JEFF FARRIS MARCUS HARTON PERRY HERRING BASKETBALL JAMES ROSS TRACK LONNIE LIFE BONNIE LIFE HOWELL LEMING BASEBALL WILEY MONTGOMERY ROBERT MOORE WALTER NELSON Secretary- . . . . . . . President . , Vice-Prc.SIIlcIIl Treasurer LONNIE LIPE LOUIS MANN BUD NENVTON CHESTER MCKENNON JACK SCHISLER JOHN THOMPSON BILL MASON HILLIARD STRAUD BILL WHITE ROYCE WILLIAMS A XA Nw TROUBADOUR I ' .W F ma1aef 1f .,,Q. .........................A............................................................... FAN' ' ' A 15' , J ,,,,, 12zm2222vwfvF WEN U A il Lx v'. af, aaa. .3, 'I 562: - -, , , : , q COACH CHARLES R. WOODY Page one hundred four A N ps , hx l sg. Aja F ................................................................... ................... Nw A F 'i. fe ' . ,AN .. v .s sf - it 1 'L - i L ffl ' . TROU O - W f' '90 'W' M? BAD UR r '1 Q P Football, 1920 Coach Woody came to us last fall from Missouri University with a great record in athletics there and with a great supply of football material waiting for him. With Captain Fighting Joe Coleman and eight other letter men in uniform as a nucleus for the team, Coach Woody built up a machine which was almost impenetrable on the defense, though during the first of the season not so good on the offense, due to many injuries of backfield men and the loss of Quarterback Farris, suspended for playing summer baseball. It was midseason before Coach found Vet-gil Coleman and joe Parker to run the quarter position. The first game was played with Russellville Aggies on Rus- sell Field, October 3, and resulted in a 0-0 tie. A week later the Bull Dogs entrained for Fayetteville and played the Razorbacks to a scoreless tie. And the next week Camp Pike defeated us with a forward pass, 6-0. Without the services of Captain Joe and Vergil Coleman our team was unable to score on Little Rock College, and we played them to another 0-0 tie. Then came that awful nightmare on October 29-the game with Austin College, which resulted in our defeat, 6l-0. Captain joe Coleman, Vergil Coleman, and Herring were out of this game, and the rest crippled-that's all. On November 5 we defeated Henderson-Brown I4-7 with about .T half of the letter men out of the game on account of injuries, JOE COLEMAN Hendrix won a 7-7 tie against the Ouachita Tigers on November Caplain I2 at Arkadelphia. Odds were against Hendrix and everybody ex- pected defeat except the team and the loyal supporters of the Dogs. Our team outfought, outplayecl, and outwitted the Tigers in three quarters, but due to the weakened condition of the cripples and a spurt by the Tigers they made a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Tl-e season ended Tuesday, November 23, in a 48-0 victory over the Arkansas College Panthers. So far as the A. A. A. was concerned our record was perfect, for not a game was lost to an association team, and all things considered, the l920 football season was a great success. Page one hundred five lg nlyrx Wir? '-3 W O C' U TP U O C' W Will: J' 41.52 , THE SQUAD Page one hundred six .E:,:Ea.i-fiflg 'xx , ......,................................................................................. L ,Q V W ff ,x -fi Tae? fx fQ ' W fi ff i 2 X 2: ! ' 4 ' I TROUBADOUR Irv' , U n '1 Captain Fighting Joe Coleman, right tackle, will live in the memory of Hendrix students and the people of Arkansas as one of the immortals of the gridiron. He played football with his whole soul, mind and body, and his opponents as well as his teammates love him. He was unanimously chosen as captain and tackle of the i920 all-state team. Buck Herring, left tackle, played his last year in the same old way that charac- terized his former three years on the team. He was the mainstay of the left side of the Hendrix line and with his graduation the team suffers a great loss. Louis Mann came back to Hendrix after several years overseas and coaching at Blytheville. He lived up to his reputation gained in l9l4-I 5-l 6 and served equally well at center, guard and tackle. His place will be hard to fill next year. Page one hundred .seven PNA f A lg: Q73 5 ' ' TROUBADOUR lnyje-.3.,Lmh 'K FA ,L.L,, - 'fx ' -Q15Qg:!1 .gq ....,...,...............................................................- .................... , :-7'5lifl.d3y Ig, 2 ' A ' yu.v12s2aaael4,ftt ' if 'Pm , 'N X-,g T5 1 'v- fL.. za1...!l ' J.,-X f - fic -A Q?g.,nh ' K X 4 kzzzflil- ljwll! . 4 12 f- Ulf -si -' 2- 4 Raymond Bingham, left guard, played his fourth year on the team and he again demonstrated what a little man with nerve can do. He was recognized by being given a berth on the all-state team. Raymond will be back next year. Marcus Harton, halfback, is one of the most consistent ground gainers in Arkansas football. Bot was one of the two unanimously .elected to a berth on the all-state eleven. and he well deserved the honor. He hits the line like a pile driver and is a demon at circling the opponents' ends. He will be one of the mainstays of the team next year. Virgil Coleman, although he says little, he puts his whole soul and body into the game and was a tower of strength on both the offensive and defensive. He will lead the Bull- Dogs as captain next year. Page one hundred eight fx f flxjxl ' agggd TROUBADOUR MYKEQ .. A ' 'QE ...................... .... ...................... ......,........................... . . ., nzfzaiiigv - 'I ,T .ali . mMY: xg!Z4,vr Lag- 'A I. : 1' V-xx with We , . A. ii ff '- :AL r l - ' ' Mac lVlcKennon, center, played his second year with the Bull-Dogs in his usual form and met very few men who were his equal at the pivot position. Mac graduates this year and we lose a real football man. Blackburn, guard and tackle, used his l80 pounds of beef to advantage in the line and always met his opponents with lots-of fight, and his pep was a great asset to the team. Lonnie Lipo Lipe, halfback, began to tear things up in mid-season and ran end runs to perfection. He starred in the Henderson-Brown and Ouachita games. He gradu- ates in June but he carries the coveted football letter with him. Page one hundred nine ,.+..A Y, , ,,,, ,,, ee Nw ff MA I f-N-A5 f TRoU13ADoUR ltr:-ar? f.. ml, -,,-e , ...,,tiw- 'Pi ff - - ,gasp . . e.M-. -f..- A '? -Z 'JJ' NVE -' :Uk 2- ,ffm L ---Q-3 Edwin Charles, second all-state end, another of the 'Kkinkyn variety, played stellar football during his Hrst year on the varsity. l-le is only seventeen and has four more years in which to play. Bud Newton, fullback, and one of the few freshmen to make the first team, found his place early in the season. He punts well, and with his speed and weight should tear the opponents' line to pieces next year. Joe Parker from Jackson, Tenn., is another freshman who developed into a real back- fleld man and held his place at quarter until injured in the Austin College game. He lacked only a few minutes winning his letter and will return next year. Page one hundred len .22 , F N. ....,.................,...................................,................................ Nw . Hliiil I 'Su V Q r v . qu fav f-NA 1 ff E .: -Q - '.. ' ' 0,5531 TROUBADOUR t I rl Allen Isgrig, guard and tackle, came to Hendrix as all-state high school tackle from l..iti,le Rock and he upheld his reputation by winning a place on the first squad. Ray Scott, end, another Little Rock player of years gone by, almost won his letter. He played his best in the Austin College game when he broke through the line and downed their swift backfield for repeated losses. X I-lolleman, fullback, played his first year on the team with credit to the State of Okla- homa, from which he hails. He hits the line hard and is good on the defense. With this year's experience he should be a terror next season. Page one hundred eleven 1 'NBS fx ff ,tgggid TROUBADOUR Iliff-af ' .... FA 1:41, K-I ' ...,....,...,...............,................................................... W 1 l ff . ' J '- Tommie Hayes, sub-quarter, although handicapped by his lack of weight, showed what kind of stuff he was made of when he played for three quarters in the Austin College game with three broken ribs, and hit the line and tackled like a demon. He will return next season. Reuben Hays, sub-tackle, played in a number of games and proved that he was a real football man. He, too, though injured, finished the Austin College game at tackle. He leaves the team this year, lacking only a little of having won his letter. Horace Carpenter, sub-guard, from Ozark, spent his second year on the squad with credit. He played almost enough to win his letter and is a steady, consistent player. Page one hundred twelve ,--sfga , s 'N-s ........................................................................................ Y 6 ? ilelll- .N ,Q - TROUBADOUR f' ff lj ,,,,,, K '1 Royce Kid Williams, sub halfback, in his first attempt to play football rapidly developed into a hard hitting backfield man. He is already a baseball letter man and should win his football letter next year. . Bob Moore, sub quarterback, ran the Bull-Pups most of the season and later was shifted to the first squad when he played exceptional ball. He upheld the record he made in baseball at third base. Perciful, sub halfback, played with the Pups early in the season and he played such a class of football that he was advanced to the first squad. He will return next season, and with his speed should be a regular first-string man. Page one hundred thirteen 1 1 4.4 f fpfxx ,fy ,-N ..... ................................A..A.,.................... ,..... ......,.................. N 11 - .2 '7 ,.yl'f1l?iF1'Ggfl - 5' , ... ins-1 VN 4- 'ladle X 2 - ' ,L,-ff A , il, tiiiaiml 1- -Q-1 f - '72- ' w.7f -5 - -. l- T7 as ' - l I ,, ' , r ' 'Y ff '9 TROUBADOUR IW Tom Owen, guard, was promoted to the first squad late in the season and played the whole of the Henderson-Brown game, showing up well as a Dog. He has the stuff and should be a regular next year. A Othel Ledgerwood, utility guard and tackle, filled his place with credit when called upon and with the experience of this year and his weight should land a berth next season. Doyne Williams, sub-center and guard, is a dependable man at either position. He played in the Henderson-Brown game, showing his ability as a regular. Another year should give him a regular place on the lirst team. Page one hundred fourleen 5 NN dft F ff-fish may fd Q if s ij ., D-r ,ft A- TROUBADOUR ., if I 'l. lf ilglii, , ' ff , f-ffw-fi -ss 4 j- - JM -O 1921 Basketball Season The Hendrix Bull Dogs copped the 1921 basketball championship without a defeat and showed itself to be of the same calibre as the other teams which have represented our school in the past. Handicapped by the loss of Coach Woody due to illnes, after only . as g gi 4 Q tit' JACK ScHisLeR a week's tutorage, the team continued its gruelling work under the leadership of Captain Jack Schisler, and because of the faithfulness of the squad a championship team was developed. ln the hrst series of the season Hendrix took two games from the College of the Ozarks at Clarksville by the scores of 25-8 and 46-l 3, which started the team on its winning streak. During the following week the Bull Dogs invaded Arkadelphia and took four stiff games from our bitterest rivals, Henderson-Brown and Ouachita, which gave them the title of the A. A. A. Champions. In the first game with Ouachita the Dogs scored 32 to 24 for their opponents. In the second game, which was the hardest fought battle of the season, Hendrix defeated the Tigers 26-25. The Bull Dogs routed the Reddies 24-I2 and 20-I3 in the games with Henderson. This may be considered the most success- ful season in basketball which Hendrix has had in many years, although we were unable to play any games at home because of the lack of a suitable court. However, we cleaned up on our ancient foes on their own courts, and this alone is sufficient to make us satisfied with the season. Schisler, Captain, Coach and forward, was largely respon- sible for the success of the team. With the work of Long ohnn Thompson at center, Boone and Newton at guards, Hawley and Parker at for- yx ards, they were able to turn the trick. Page one liumlrcrl fifteen f fax X- jx INN fx fx TROUBADOUR Ig 'N fe rl 34 X 'A ihiiatifi ...... .. 4' f Q5El1i1'A3, Ne-. : J, 2. , v Yl ,i'?EiiEiiif,frX Q -K , ., S -' V x 2 ' W , 1 A . Q- f - affl U e' Q - , X BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM Page one hundred sixteen ff f IES' fx ff ,wglgqj TROUBADOUR IMQFQ ' N FA .a .a,:7 3, ff' K ............................................................. . .................... h ! . w -71 , 5,119 ' . 5 BL J-1 zez...2lu 4 fe - z .: I- :K KW- ,A . ' ! + 4 BASKETBALL CLASS TEAMS Page one hundred sevcnleen ff' 1 xA W Nw fx QV 'SAT sw W 5 I , N fill? '4 O Cl' U5 3' U gg UIQ j WMM W -LJ V Ei-Q flzf LLEGE. CHAMPION OF ARKANSAS, 1920 CO Page one hundred cfghlecn ,.:.1lznf4 -X fC?-NM ----------------- m --------- -------1--- Umm Q ' Q 5 ' M lt - ' thi 'P ff W LU M il f' ., :::i::' 1 , ff , . ittezaziigif - , lwfefxf fs ff. ' M 1,5 5 1 12- Ev f ' -, TROUBADOUR ,Q e We N g Season of and p1'O5pCCtS 'fOI' Baseball prospects were very promising in 1920. The only dith-V culty was a shortage of pitchers, but Mutt Wahl and Smokey Dunn seemed a dependable nucleus. The hrst two games with the Normal team were won by com- fortable margins. Then against the Little Rock Travelers, the to be I920 Champions of the Southern League, the team faced the terrific speed of Chief Moses Yellowhorse and managed to make one score more than any other college team in the state did. Our dearth of pitchers was shown in the University game when they pounded our pitchers unmercifully. Our ancient rival, Ouachita, won one game on Russell Field, but we took the other one. The greatest surprise to Ouachita was to be beaten on her home grounds. for they faced two Dark Horses. The first day Clyde McDonald laid low I9 batters in a no-hit game, and the second day Bill Xvhite let them down to a one-hit game. We gave Henderson-Brown one of the three games. Little Rock College went hack home with two K defeats added to their record. The Russellville Aggies went the same way. On the U. of Afs home lot we gave them quite a jolt by coming back with a I6-inning 0-0 game one day and held them 3-I the next day. ' Next came the last four games with the Normal, Red Andrews, WILEY MONTGOMERY captain and center fielder, was called home. This severely undermined Captain the team and we lost three games to them, but Red returned and we won the fourth, thus closing a most successful season with a percentage of 1287. This won us the A. A. A. championship. The prospects for 1921 show that we have the material for a winning team. The barring of Capt. Wiley Montgomery and Jeff Farris, all-state catcher, knocks a big hole in our line-up, but with the aid of fire other regulars and some promising high school material, Coach Woody expects to build up a good team. ' Page one hundred nineteen ef' ' TROUBADQUR mei. X 0 Q? Ili Qf Nh j f J , iff? l I' 'I .5 TEAM CK E 1920 TRA TH I? va Q o :1 Q r :: : D-. '1 Q L. E Q : .. 'fd f ............,.. .......... sm ...AKA.A. ........., X K rf' as it f, fc i,g4eg5iia azi .fw g h w , jg, F ff , TROUBADOUR ,-f fr r' fi l Review of Track in 1920 and Prospects l for 1921 I Wlien the warm south winds began to blow in the spring of l920 , it seemed to all that a most auspicious track season was dawning at llendrix, Besides four stars of former years back from the army, there were several men of pronounced ability all ready among us, and no one knew how much undeveloped talent we had. As the season advanced, preliminary tryouts shcwecl up some very promising material. Ar the meet between the Franklins and the Har- lans the Franklins barely won by one point. From the events it was seen that some records were due to be broken at the state meet at Little Rock. May 8, l92O, dawned bright and fair. By noon Little Rock was crowded with college and high school track stars and near stars. By 3 p. m. Kavanough Field was a seething mass of Arkansas' premium talent. One look at the grand- stands conxinced the spectators that all Hendrix was there. When the Hendrix band started playing Coach Hendrick let loose the Bull Dog fireworks. When the smoke cleared away it was found we were the undisputed claimants of both cups, having annexed a total of 94 points to our nearest opponenfs 36. There were several novel features of the meet, among them lVlason's superb finish in the relay, McDonald's breaking the broad jump record a few seconds after john Thompson broke his brother's state record. ' ' John' Thompson won individual first place, and our two Dark JOHN THOMPSON Horses, Mason and McDonald, were second and third. Mason, Captain Shaw, Myers, B. Lipe, and Leming were the track stars, and Tromp- son, L. Lipe, McDonald and Herring were the field stars. Altogether, it was a great meet, and the greatest part was the stirring finish of the relay race. Ouaehita was determined to have the relay cup, but Bill Mason in his Orange trunks said no. Conse- quently Hendrix won it. The prospects for l92l are particularly bright. Only a few men are lost through graduation, and several high school stars entered school this year. If nothing unusual happens we will have the usual Bull Dog lead in track at the state meet in l92I. Page one humlrerl flvenly-one an rf l Nl 1-A fy ff W TROUBADOUR ,EQ N ,fl Hill' T A rg-N JM? gg .... .. .... .... ..... ..... ,Q ,N .5 1- L1Z:,Illl5 f E, 1 LL, , :1rS.rC- -. nl ElEEl5EE55i ' r- gr L 'F , . ' Q-fg.'1a1a11'gg E . f ,,,, . 'J ,v yas- ff ' pf 1 If ru., ' E r fm -7: -- 44, r . - 'J f ---' - -.Ll ' iff -1 w 2- -1 '14, W '1- MRS. GOODEN, Coach - ,..-'J Girls' Baslcetluall Hendrix . Hendrix . Hendrix . Hendrix . THE SEASON NOVEMBER 29 .285 Arkansas State Normal . . I9 DECEMBER 8 .283 Arkansas Slate Normal . . I4 DECEMBER I7 ,373 Arkansas College . . . I2 JANUARY I7 .llg Henderson-Brown . . 40 THE SQUAD Page one fulndrezl hvcnlj-ilvo .421 - XX - -------- -------A 5 1 'H H 1. , sfz...1 . LJ Ei ,Q -iii? r v. TROUBADOUR l ik mqp.. rl JOYCE ADKISSON fcaptainf, Forward Joyce not only won an H in football, but in basketball also, and with a reason, for she is cleath on goals. As a captain of the co-eds, Casey coulcl not be beat. She has a great athletic future before her. i ORA BELLE SIMMONS, Forward Who's seen the guard that can keep up with Kid Simmons? The swift arrow we hear about is slow besicle her, for she was the fastest girl on the team ancl knew the game. BERNICE Ross, ,Guard She's the girl that broke the Normal's heart l by repeatedly blocking the way between the far- 1 famed Charlie and the basket. F Page one hundred livenly-three 4! 1 4 l 1 l 1 I I 1 1 .I 1 1 i 1 l I ,J .fa L X- wueggggf' .............. ,,, .............A..X........................... . um . ...K.l....., 6 Aff 4, QQ? qs . Va? ss5f55?3'1 f ,' V ' ' ,. 4' - , rm ! t 'I rg ,g5,,E r- TROUBADOUR X W 1 l E 3 i 1 r E 1 F l 5 5 4 I r In Mfr 1 ELMER BELL, Guard Elmer put everything she had in every game that she played. Her air-tight guarding saved many points from being scored against Hendrix. ELLEN PRIDE, Side-Center Ellen was fast, smooth, and heady, always eager to gain possession of the ball, and when it was in the hands of an opponent she was us- ually riding the possessor of it. FLORENCE STUCK, jumping Center Florence had to fight fate this season. Early in the year she got a game knee, but this could not keep her off the team. Get mad, Florence, and the devil can not stop you. Page one flumlrerl lwenly-four f f ' V251 '1 X:..1.. lax , NX A C Y f W U 1 ff rg fag TROUBADOUR X ml. P ' 1124 QQ: S 3 71 OFFICERS B.lf.A1,BR1cm' , . .... . President R. MENARD ..... ...... V ice-I reafdenl R. B. Roums, JR. . . . . Secretary-Treasurer NV. C. MASON . . . Truubadour Editor Page one hundred lwcnly-fve 1 I , -'Y fX KG-X 1 xA Mk 3 e '9 L1CZ'3LlTROUBADOUR'lyQ4 x51ifggf7ELM, f -N 1-iwimlf 'N M rjmlxg-Q: ..... ....... ....... u 3 -mf We Liu -J, W xivx' '-N fa . ' L ' ... Q -N W - fm- 2 ' gewiw , - . - ' - '5 7.1 a'G'ff.Q,i - 1--fl Page one hundred iweniy-six NONSENSE fu E n E 5 Z fx, ,. yi f' e 1 - ,- '.-. ' ' A '1'r1e3w 2 ..... ..... ........,.- 63 Aw N?-L5 limi, ga .,...... ......................................... - - ff? iliiv m n. Hi s--1'1 22' ' ,, ' JT, .- L U xx lil 1' Q ,, 4!f we 115 . QI M 1 4 sttr l ii -fi r 4 'k'l ., K I Afwplif ,... .,,Q3'ggQx , x l7--Kim Brothers and Woo, all from Korea, x'x ' igryfl ' join Hendrix throng. lfj 'Legg 'g l8-And it came to pass, C-renhaw laid aside his if , gg sideburns ffor a whilel. 34 , . I9-Gridiron lining up for battle. Football prac- Jf' gf if lv ' tice in full sway. Harmon sees his first gf A Y A Skrimmich. 20-D. A. Y. D. P. Club organized. Brame gtg! fm contends with Henson and Miller for lead- lzl ership. m Zl-Prof. Russell on street and in show with 6' L ' pencil and pad. Watch out D. A. Y. Qi ,Q D. Pfs. ld 22-Coach: Catch hold of the handle of that S '- I ball, Red Red Qmeelclyjz I don't see 'se' s it, Coach. gl S 23-Kirtch turns poet. 277C-lee Club formed. A howling succe s. W it OCTOBER, 1920 W, .4 lfpep meeting held. Red Bryant makes Qi! ' speech along with Prof. Russell and Prof. Staples. S 2-Hendrix, 03 Russellville, 0. Football sea- , son on. 3-Grind for U. of A. game begins. -Hendrix, Og U. of A., 0. Watch out. 2 ' Razorbacks , j -Bull Pups wade into Dewitt Hy. B. P., , 505 DeWitt, 0. , ll-Y. M. and Y. W. in annual reception. Successful and elaborate. SEPTEMBER, l920 B-Hail! Hail!! The gang is coming. The Bulldog welcomes new students. 9-Coach Woody on the job. l4-Mutt Wahl visits his wife. I5-Professors Kamp, Varner, Shaver, and Campbell welcomed as new members of the faculty. l6- Sandy Willis returns to school. Buck Herring rejoices. Page one hundred lweniy-nine I5-Revival meeting opens, Dr. Tyler leader. l7-Heavy Camp Pike team defeats Stubborn Dogs, 6-0. Zl-Revival brought to a close. 22iFirst Lyceum number. Morio Tiffany, so- prano, wins approval of students. 23-Pups show class, Dogs in slump. l... R. H. S., 20, Pups, Zl. L. R College, Og Dogs, 0. 25-Seniors enjoy dinner party in Martin Hall reception room. 1 N 1 J ff .....,.,........................................................... .................--- - ' th' 1 , ,+W- - ' - , Q, f A N .5 aee111 .sy,L t H .Ir win 1, in g - 4 TROUBADQUR Y campaign launched. One week from November 4. Austin College Kangaroos hop all over Bull- dogs, 61-O. Ugh!!! Pups tear into Ozark Hy. Pups, I8g Ozark, 0. NOVEMBER, 1920 Band displays unusual talent in concert given. Again Henderson Brown goes down before Hendrix. War Horse joe is in form. Hendrix Dogs, I4g HB. Reddies, 6. Death claims Myrtis Cline. Bull Pups continue their pace. College of the Ozarks, 01 Bull Pups, 27. Game fought with thrills-'ml-ang Nelson respon- sible. Noted violinist, Eddie Brown, in second number of Lyceum course. Renders choice selections as only an artist can. fMorningJ-All aboard for Arkadelphizfs special. fAfternoonl-Ferocious Tigers made weak. Hendrix, 7: Ouachita, 7. ,- I6- Zl 22 23 23 24 25 29 30 I 2 3, v 'J Heard on the campus the unusual sound of turkey gobbling. Monument to Hendrix World War dead unveiled. Impressive ceremony. Dr. Schwan of New York, lectures on Social Hygiene. Sounds warning to boys. Sarah Mildred Willmer, Lyceum reader, renders appealing program. Dogs finish football season in great style. Hendrix, 485 Arkansas Co., 0. V. Coleman to lead Bulldogs next season. No more turkey. Co-eds humble Normal sextette. Hendrix Co-eds, 289 Normal, 19. Ralph Parlette, lecturer, pleases great crowd in fourth number of Lyceum. DECEMBER, 1920 Dr. C-reene takes unto himself a wife. Freshmen become candied as result of candy pulling. Clee Club's first performance, marked suc- cess. 4-Juniors entertain with banquet. ,-2 of ,J - 49 ,J pa i Q it 5 . .' ' 155 ' Q.-1 : Eggs ' 36-Q Basketball now in foreground. -Hypatias entertain in form of 'Farmers' Feast -all seemed to take to country ideas. -Harlan's beaten at their own game of basket- ball. Franklin's, I6g Harlan's, 11. Seen on blackboard in English room: It will sleet fine. -lt slate yesterday. It has slate many a time. It will have slitten yesterday. fNote the rhyme., Prof. Campbell modestly and, perhaps un- knowingly, explains why he isn't burdened by a wife: l just simply can't write a letter to a girl. Freshman, in zoology test: To kill a butterflyg pinch it on it's boraxf' Co-eds again trounce Normal girls, 30-I4. Who's Who election: Prof. Staples and UP. Parker come out on top as celebrities. -B. V. Dfs entertain for a cool hour. Eats 'n everything. 17 I8 M 3 4 5 5 15 21 --Return of holiday revelees. -All out for Christmas holidays. -Hendrix girls trim Arkansas College team, 37-12. iscellaneous-Thus sayeth Shaw: My happy days are o'er for aye. JANUARY Whiskey Crossett sane and sober. -Colden weatherg calendar was right for once -Local rains continue. -Third tloor water fight. -Snow rides cold wave across country to Con- way and gets thrown. Doc Robins loves ftoj Teas. -Dr. Shaver makes startling discovery-gets some statistics by his scientihc, true and false method. Many crooks revealed. 22-Bull-Dogs play Cumberland College at 22 23 Clarkesville. Take both games. -l become a prophesier. -Septuagesima Sunday. Page one hundred thirly 8 I5 N -arg. H. I ,,--1, ff eg -N F, . teena, 91 .... . ......,,,,,, -tt. -girl f- f :gs 'X lt ll so .. fi '?'f Ns? 5 i f , 555,..1 ' J: ft TROUBADOUR , - 24-29-Weeping and wailing and gnashing of of teeth-hrst semester exams. 30-Sexagesima Sunday. FEBRUARY l-Hendrix Basketball team to play H. B. at Arkadelphia. All Septuagenarians reported to hospital. Every one had symptoms of old agefyeh! Albert lindguist Trio perform and incur everybody's approval. 2--Groundhog day. Faust and Brown chase a 3-4 hog all day in a westerly direction to keep it from seeing its shadow. Henderson and Hendrix mix again. -Tigers and Bull-Dogs in basketball games. 6-Quinquagesima Sunday. 8-Jeff Farris goes to Louisiana to observe Mardi Gras. 9--Ash Wednesday, chemistry classes try to dis- cover who put the pot in potash. l2-Nobody thinks about Lincoln but Lee, the cook. I3-All Dagos, Jews and Pollocks lndians in school sent home to observe Lent. l4-Boys all wearing their hearts on their sleeves, and such cold hearts. It snowed. St. Val- entine, come again next year. l4-Noah Beelharz, entertainer, sixth Lyceum performer, interests full house. IS-Reddie girls swamp co-eds in basketball game, 40-l l. l8+Dogs oppose Pine Bluff Y in basketball game. 2l-Day before Washington's birthday. 22-Did we get a holiday? Franklin in annual banquet. Doc Robins turns over a table. tl UMW ,...f. Iftl 1 ,fx ,lf ofvukxo ' TX xl X -X f L N Mt A N X XX! 1 ' M Y XOR 1 I' 1 X WV ' ff ,ZW :-5 f,Z fx if 'eeeeei l 542: f I' lltiil :E D T 2: 5 -5. I f L-M-5 tt W 23--Day after Washington's birthday. I6-Harlans again conspicuous. Banquet slmooth 24-Prof. Gooden was not quizzital today. affair-g hREf7l liayant Punches hls glfl ln her MARCH eye wit IS e ow. 1 - - I7-St. P'atr'ck's Clay. Everybody singing I Efzirih blows ln' skins and hats up and Theres a Pretty Spot in Ireland with the ' , xception of J w Newborn nd he is sing- 3-Board meelmg' - iang To the Baenk. To the Brink! 5fChester lVlcKennon slipped upon ice and I8-Arbor Day in Oklahoma. Squaw Holli- broke his promise. 6-Hot and sultry today. Everybody assumes 7.. listless attitude. Baseball in limelight. Championship base- ball team in formation. -Harlans in open session. --Board of Trustees meet. Page om hundred lhirly-one man crys because he is not at home to plant some sandburs and sage grass. 2OfPalm Sunday. Bill Stuck, Tom Owen, and ZI- Duck Taylor preparing for big rabbit egg hunt next Sunday. Nomenclature of jew Newbern becomes jew lsreal Newbern. ' X f- 'E' F--' lg ,........................................................................ .................... . F W ff TROUBADUUR , tie 25--Good Friday. Seniors behave in chapel. 27---Easter Sunday. Profi. Varner trades his derby for a straw. APRIL lfApril Fools' Day. Boobridge fools him- self into thinking that he can kill a few golfs. Seniors take a holiday and Juniors turn bolsheviki. 30-Herbert Leon Cape, humorist, pleases audi- ence in last number of Lyceum course MAY l -Diploma fees collected, and uchesi' is a senior, too. 2-25--Uneventful, 26 3I to 3OfCram! Cram! Cram! --More weeping, wailing and snatching of teeth. Final exams. JUNE l--Scandal-Divorce! Spring leaves summer, Exams continue. 2-Final questions answeredemaybe. 3fTeaehers show no mercy. 4---Last day. Pupils with seared, haunted look present pitiable sight. All over at 4 oiclock. Sfseniors to the front. Commencement sermon. G -lnter-Society debate. 7-Commencement day. Education finished? Gee, itvs hot! Adios. After the Game The football game was over, and at the parlor grate A maiden and a long-haired youth were lingering rather late: They talked of punts and drop-kicks, but found it rather tame' 'Till Cupid put his nosegard on and butted in the game. Quoth he: lt's mighty funny if I don't arrange a match. So he lined the couple up and made them toe the scratch. The youth was growing nervous 'neath the weight of new-found bliss, And he kind of thought the scrimmage ought to end up with a kiss. He charged upon the center and tackled left and right, And the way he held the chair for downs was simply out of sightg He tried an oseulation-just an amateur affair-W But lost it in a fumble and instead it struck the BIT. Then he landed on her ear, and heard the maiden say: Youre penalized for holdingg likewise for oft- side play. With set teeth he tried another, this time succeed- ing fine, For he scored an even touchdown on the crimson two-yard line. As they sat there by the grate, Communing soul to soul, The parlor door swung open, And her father kicked the goal. - Selected. Page one humlred thirty ltvo N G - 11:11, ig. , .W L-'N K-X 1' J ......,.......,...,.............,.....,............. .. ....... f Mt W... Z gps l 5 ' ' f 3 gg X1 Y' Q fi E ,g Z TROUBADOUR -ig The Main Building Zoo Ladies, we wish to present to your view ' The inmates of the main building zoo. This is Little Oscar Wilson, a sharlc is he, Who teaches math so well. He teaches the freshmen Algebra, And gives the seniors-Calculus. A little quizz we'll take, Saicl this mistake, This one little donkey-eared Goodeng His legs they are long, And his voice is strong, And the top of his head is wooden. My heart bleeds for you, I arose at half past two, And millced seventeen cows this morning, And, as everyone knows, By this little rose, The biggest thing in Conway l'm adorning. l'm anything but a cub, l have a Clee Club That meets every weelc to agonizeg lf the college knows its stuff They will see that l'm enough To handle my department and economize. It is essential to note That you must devote Much time for this recitation: And when it you meet Be more specific and concrete, And leave out all hesitation. Little Tommie Staples, Sat under the maples, Fonclly blowing his horn At freshmen in the pasture, Great men they were last year, Anci green as the clay they were born. Page one hundred thirty-three e l 'T 1-:sy .Aj fi . xxx LA 'XS' -e - 3 Jillfi 115, X lrwfgiwr ' lwlilllii go 1 1 ,V i X ff ff? X f, , . fl i xg K tl! W gf X X ski f Q N vi X Q -t- ' 5 at 1 , in 17 .'1?5?' , T-- L Z 7 I-.1-fs , 5 I ff .gg L ,,, , Ogg fs: to FX -Nw , l :2 iE , ..............,....................,.......,......,..........Q....., ........................ I ,C Y is-U fs, f A TROUBADO R ff - I- ff ...E - , ' fi J 11? ,, PETIT To REAU Vol. First Anywhere, Anytime No. Single CR CK-A-LOO CH PTER OF THE I TAPPA KEG FR TERNITY ESTABLISHED HERE EMBLEM IN SHAPE OF SHOVEL T0 BE AWARDED CHARTER MEMBERS TWO SMALL BOYS ' ARE ARRESTED Harold Bryant and Chester Mc- Kennon Are Convicted of Pilfering. YVhen his honor the Mayor wrapped on his desk this morning two small boys giving their names as Harold Bryant and Chester Mc- Kennon were led in by stalwart policemen. It was charged that with maliee and forethought they had entered Professor Mct'lurkin's strawberry patch under the cover of darkness for the purpose of robbing him of his strawberries by means of a flashlight. It is al- leged also that the culprits had been convicted of many other of- fences of a like nature, both hav- ing been caught on several ocea- sions stealing limburger Cheese and other fruits from Tabor Hall. Iioth are expert milkers and plead guilty to having once milked Prof. McClurkin's cows, which brutal act cost the professor no less than three hundred dollars. After hc-arinf-I the arguments for both sides of the case the mayor decided to punish the wrongdoers severely by reading their names out in chapel. The culprits are better known as Red and Squirt. COMMON CAMPUS COMMENT Got a match? Lend me your 'French sen- tencesf' VVhere is the history lesson? How long before dinner? Shoot the Zip, Is Blondy in town? COME TO HENDRIX COLLEGE Once a student, Always a student. YVe see to that. If we can't bungle your credits no one can. Announcement has just been made of the installment in H. t'. of the Crack-a-Loo chapter of the I Tappa Keg honorary scholarship fraternity which has a chapter at Fort Leavenworth also. The requirements for member- ship are very strict. Thirty IC's are necessary, provided no grade above a D has been made. It was also suggested that the members wear orange colored spats with black polka dots and sideburns. The oliioial emblem is in the shape of a shovel, but tlat, on which the coat ot' arms is engraved, and hanging from the end is a small ivory cranium. ln heraldic terms the coat ot' arms as described is a chestnut with crossed nut picks surcharged, and with a squirrel mangeant, below which are in- scribed the letters, t'VVe Tappa Keg. lie Petit Toureau is in sympathy with the high morals and low ideals of this disreputable organi- zation. 'l'llE SAD PLIU-IIT OF A D. A. Y. D. P. He was a phantom of delight W'hen iirst he strolled within our sight. A lovely decoration sent 'l'o be the eo-ed's ornament. Ilis eyes they gleamed at co-eds fair. And at Central he was sure to stare. I'ntil one day, 'twas his sad fate 'l'o be standing on the Corner late XVatching females as they passed, Fair ones and co-eds, slow ones and fast. But when he found her, to his dis- may, He fell for her and she let him lay. Frosh Cin drug storejz I want a good strong toothbrush, there are four men in my room. This one is for men only. NVhich variety of rouge tastes the best? TWO MEN ARE MORTALLY WOUNDED Scientflc Argument Ends in tl Dfildly Combat. Une ot' the most mortal eombats ever staged in this village was witnessed here late yesterday aft- ernoon by tive thousand Hendrix students. Dr. Taylor and Dr, Hayes were having a heated argu- ment concerning Epsilon's Theory that A normal college professor has no heart. Taylor made sev- eral illustrations in opposition to the theory, one ot' the strongest ot' which was Prof. Varner's frequent exeursions to the parlors of Cen- tral. Hayes then gave several well stated arguments for the aliirma- tive, He gave as an example the case ot' the professor of the phi- losophy department, the scientific, psychological detective, who by his scientific methods had discov- ered all the crooks in school and was unmorciful in his dealings with them, even unto not allowing them to use secret methods in his tests, which were of the true and false variety. As the argument Pirew from warmer to hot, Taylor, who waxed vehement when Hayes called him zt YVimp, retaliated by calling Hayes a Gloom Hound. They then came to blows but were soon separated by 3181111 and Lipe, peacemakers of the tin-l.iz- zie variety. YVELL KNOVVN MANN HELD BY STRONG ARM Oli' THE LAN' A touching scene was enacted in the Dog Kennel Court today when Lews Mann, a well known paral- yzer ot' the female heart, was hauled up on a charge ot' insincere love making and kissing Sis Hop- kins, a well known eo-ed. Mann went through the odoriferous epi- sode when attempting to describe his adventure as he was caught in the act. Page one IIUIIJVCCI ihil'ly'fOL!1 -A-, J X t 1 t i in 1.,:.- '- Y -X f Q '- -A '+ - fs '---- - 5 1 iii :sf-s ff-f fi J AEI -,I 'NNW f - f , i , 494 1 TROUBADO R i 1 11 ' ' ' fo N P .M J W.. F, UN PETIT TOUREAU UN stylo nf' womr-n's mlre-ss is inighly Hlilllgll and Grow Fat, hy .Iuinvs liziral on tht- lilinclf' llcnry. MW 4, rf V 3 an Wg, Yi Swine ziniinzils nrt- hezintiful. ,mwlv HIM? is :L wurk M, H mm, Umoml Qrgim of tht. Amqpnt UI., th S am' 0 'S- lslniporziry ziuthfn' whit-h has all-r of the l'nitt-fl Suns uf lit-st, Prive pvr ropy, payable in atl- vance , , ....... , ...... , . . .?iitr,lh0 lNSl'L'l'ING INGINEERS SIMM' IA- and ?f' 71-125 As wo go to pri-ss with this our initial and final 4-mlition of our nt-xv aflventilre, we our work will lu- spirit that it is rvmlng the proof' stfirios published diss-fivmw-d that ss1vvi'al arf- untruv, in tact, nearly all of thoin. But has nut per- thvm out of the wonder whet hx-1' rem-iveml in the iiitontlerl. Sin:-e of somf- of the llGl'0lll we lmvv our limited time mitted ns to talw form and preparv utln-rs, so our reznlers must uso nif-nt in perusing: and initial issui- 'l'Ul'1-EEAU. tehir own judg- this, thi- final ot' VN l'E'l'l'l' ON THE WYALLS 01 'PH E EDl'l'0R'S SANCTPM A syinpzithizs-1' is :i mzin thnt's f'rn' you :LS lung :ls it 1-osts nuth- in:.f. 11 if its Uno swallow cloesn't ninkv a summer, but it lirf-tilts :L Nvw Yi-zu s resolution. a x at .X faculty is a lmdy uf' in--n sin'- runntletl by rml tape. 4: ff u Tho df-ntist is une who pulls tho tes-th ot' ritht-rs for for his own. f-inplnymf-nt ik 'Il lk ll takes it girl a If-urn that flirtztlion without intontion. 4 I lk 'l'ulmr Hull hash is inn' link he-twve-ii tht- nninizxl :intl vm-gm-tahlv lciiigfifilii, m is 4: lung time to is attention the t-uniit-f-t- Tho 1-lining' stnps limwynn-mi, lint the lm l'4lI'f-V011 with tho hillinp: gm-s 4: f :ef Tho world is nhl, lzingihg N4-W .inks-s fire- hztrfl to find. And an entirw vtlit4'il'iz1l stzlfl' f'zin't fivklv s'-vc-i'y inin4l. -is at X y--t likvs to This yPar's tllvv t'lnh was rt howling' suc'r'Pss. l+IX'l'RAl l'S FROM FRESIINIAN TIIEMEN A fziriner nmkm-s an lmnt-st liv- ing and gent-ritlly paws to livaw-ii wht-n ho :lic-s. l must sziy lhzit the pr--svnl Page one hundred fhfrfy-five Bo6EiiaifiEws ni-mise-fl thv unstintt-cl prnisi- of tim zilmrv nainf-fl lmuk hy Nr, Ht-nry. Prulmhly tht- work has ln-vii nrt-r prziisul, but tliorf- is no Long Enrvd Mike, the Autuliiog- llouift tw lhl' 1-vm-r-i114-i-vmaiiig strain nf optimism whim-Ii rnns fruin thnx first pzxgn tliruugliuut thu lnmk. In this vnlumf- nf sztpqaciutis advice the author, who, hy the wny, is 21 world-famulls lnlinorist, has inc-m'pm':itefl sfilnu of his own the nuthin' zxssumvs the' plzuw- rut' -701157 5DfU'k1iYU4'. t'ff+'l'V5'S1'lllg hninnn' and optimism. YX'hile thv hunk is mleclic-atid to vs-ry tint inf-n likv tht- zintlior, ew-n tht- lt-nn will final much food tor tlioiiglit anal innftor for mirth in its pzigm-s, ruphy of n .Iac-Inns, hy J, Il. Uiwisstitt. Nt-4-illvss to say. this is zi stranize pil-ce nf' rim-tirvn hy u wi-ll kiiown author. Iluwevf-i', it is :is original its it is unusnul. Heri- thf- c-vlelitwitn-tl l0Tl,2'0ffll'4'fi quiulrus perl find t'Iltik'2lVUl'S tu intl-rpret syn'ipaitl1r'tit'ally thi- zittitnfli- ul' this lnwly beast tnwarsl lit't-. Nu zintliur is hettvr fitted hy uxperi- 4-nov for this intn-i'p1't-faitioii and t'9l'l.Zli1llY no one :lppru:1r'hvs in-arvr tht' reall efxprnssinn nt' thi- true jiwknss. Mr, Urossf-tt shows hzunl inforrnaitimi on tht- ll0w to he Happy Vlvllllllgll Bl'uinless, by XV. L. liaugli, is it sinztll pamphlet which would iw 21 grvat wvnsnlzltion to students tuli- nnting: touvh. ing: Histnry l. first stlhj--vt nnrl treats it with fasci- Eliunmmnmminnmmm-mmmnimmnmmnunmnininnm-nmmminmnnnmnun-nm If Z , .f K Q Y W' - ' W ,X-, I 1,,SS.! N ,V fy: Q- . M x:.- ' Migxlm .QQ N - 1, ? i ,gy iM,,,,Y ,4wQ9lif'7 ff' 'VY' f f : 1 f 'V 4 1 I 0 X Jaw: 110'd'rwfM 565101425 07lfy0l6 1 ,, -f lay fi zz12a'zi2r zfarif Wlzwr lfbhf ,zm'aifr1faz!a? Wffpanvyoy , Vfzdzzevef cozzzedacffna mm fif2fa10fysco1zM2?dw12f2?00's007L? Abfalafysiafgfoofcbfffea' 51170 scbmzlazbaafexpenszve ifzdzkcowma mrwofwest mf? L l X1 R: H? xi ,..,.....................,......,....,.....,.......................... .......... K-X X. ,s , ,ilamgiv ni L' r- -A T' ln ! R KV, UN PETIT TOUREAU UNCLASSIFIED ADS Suffering From Insomnia? THEN TAKE A COURSE IN EC ON OMICS One Trial is Sufficient Are You Interested In Old Fossils? THEN SEE US Before Taking Out Your Course in GEOLOGY INMATES OF THE BARN DON'T FAIL TO SEE JoE CROSSETT In His True to Life Sketch THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME DURHAM Joe Performed Before Three Kings, the Other Fellow Had Four WANTED A FRIEND who is neither sore because he is left out, sore because he is put in, macl, mifflecl, growling. cussing, criticising, nor ricliculous. If you can fill the bill, Little Sun- shine, apply to A EDITORS OF THE ces- TRoUBADoUR i -fs ASISIFQ. is l 0 , fll , ' f TT 'f i -mi A REMARKABLE SNAPSHOT or A MEMBER or THE S-4 BUNCH Page one hundred ihirly-s 5,5 5 ,-:ia '1,lill',' - -V li 2 . s. 3 ff-fu W V 4 1 mt X,-xv K-N ffQ 'lx Wqfialt .y,2.,,Q qw! LAX r f if I L L J Hn, f , Q TROUBADOUR it s s, The Jazz of an Aching Heart studio of Ima Vog, the Jazz King, was stillg not a mouse stirred, not even Ima stirred, V an ray I for his heart was heavy as a Tabor Hall sinker. Yea, our hero was in deep gloom. He leaned back in his luxurious Morris chair and perched his feet on the cross ties in front of him. The rumbling of a freight train broke the silence and aroused him from his -MA! meditations. Nonchalantly he flipped open his cigarette case and lit his last buttsy. Ah, 'tis a cruel, cruel world, mutttered the heartbroken boy as he blimped the tears out of his eyes and dropped the onion he was peeling into the soup can. He shifted his pet cootie as he shrugged his shoulders and hissed vindicatively: I'll have thee yet, elusive villainess: but no, thou has robbed me of my heart blood but I still owe you that two bits I borrowed, so we are about square. He pulled up a few more bitter weeds and tossed them on the pile in the corner and prepared to lie down on his bed of flowery ease. The overpowering of those fragrant blossoms mixed with the heavenly odor of the simmering soup filled his nostrils and caused a pang of homesiclmess for those good old days when he drove a billy goat wagon for the Limberger Cheese Factory. It reminded him of the last song he had composed, Sweet Odoronof' The memories of her revived the dull ache in his solar plexus. She had been the pride of the Hole in the Wall Restaurant in good old Podunk, Arkansas, and many a left-over dish of chilli had gone to the idol of her heart instead of to the garbage can. He thought of the last night he had been with her. How they sat together on her porch and watched a beautiful harvest moon casting its resplendent gleams on the slaughter pen in front of her house, and the cool, moist zephyrs of summer laden with the exhilarating odors of tramping cattle feet from the neighboring stock yard. Ah! It was too much for mortal man to bear. He wrung his hands in anguish for he had dipped his finger in the soup and it was hot. Then his aesthetic instinct struggled to the fore and he resolved to save the multitude of the coming generation by barring the sordid secrets off his heart. He was inspired! He jumped to his feet and beat his breast as he cried aloud to the immortal gods to witness that, which would make the world sing his story. Feverishly he grabbed up a roll of paper that happened to be near and began writing. I Am Troubled Tonight by Memories, I Hate to Lose You worst of all, dear, Love's Old Sweet Song rings in my ear, I never knew just What Love Meant. I Know What it Means to be Lonesome, All That I Want is You, Dear Heart, lt is thoughts of Auld Lang Synen I fear. So in Dreams all my life must be spent. I Ain't Cot Nobody Much now you see, There are sweet girls like Marjie and jerry, Nobody Knows just how lonely I am, Whose Kisses and Smiles must be sweet, But if l am exiled from My Baby's Arms. But what do they count when you're Yearning alt Wasn't My Fault so l'll say D-1. For a Kiss that your lips never meet. Such things as this should be Forgotten, So, Why Did You Make Me Care for you? Though I'm Head Over Heels as you know: O The Curse of An Aching Heart. So Tell Me if you are the wiser, I must carry it all through my Bachelor Days I'm Wondering which way I shall go. Till the Funeral March makes us part. So Farewell to Thee, cruel vixen, I know Eve Cost Adam One Bone. So just spend you a buck for A Sweetie That don't make poor boys leave l'lome. Page one hundred ll-iirly-.seven fe im f-F .............. .... ................-....... . . ........ .....--.---..............:-fC - .zmzzmzgix - -4 L! L -gg 1 ff v iyl.-zaeaaeggzflljh in r-A 'N . 'EA 6, W5 So w ? J' il , t, s aasz. .il . .Ll e . J K og, fl, ' lr gf 21 2a15g.,,,.1., T- ali! - , ' Y' 115' -'lfi Y TROUBADOUR in N LOOKING FOR STYLE YOU'LL GET IT IN OUR EXCLUSIVE MERCHANDISE Society Brand Clothes Florsheim Shoes Vanity Hats J Wilson Bros. Furnishings you'll get it in anything QLDJO. Style is one of our strong points That is why we have earned the name of STYLE HEADQUARTERS Your Suit is Ready . F ......A..........................................................,............. .. ee f Q11 TRQUBADOUR IM fm BARNES STUDIO :num We Have Made Pictures for Everv TROUBADOUR 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 Let Us Make Them for You Next Year ws f se- ix l r.-xfx. R f NX rs N .,...........,....................................... ..... . .... ........ .......-...IWEM ,U F -.. ' 'lf fV'lf,ilf- -' ,T 'id , fx f i ' GMI -, Q nw fx Q- . ff.. Lygf - :,. --122eEggg..,1,-I, 1 - r -:2'7: ,l 1 ffigaz - '- - 'K 51 L: ml yall TROUBADOUR In S, Make Our Store Your Headquarters THE CUSTOMER IS TI-IIE ONLY BOSS HIQRIC. NYIC ,XLXNIXYS HAVE A SMILE FOR YOU, AND NYE AI'- PRECIATE YOUR IIUSINICSS Tell your friends to meet you at GREESON'S DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE Phone 48 Right Now Delivery CONWAY'S GIFT STORE VVe furnished the Senior Rings, junior Pins and Franklin So- ciety Pins last year and would be glad to have your order next year. Hendrix Seal Pins, Pennants, Rings, Belts, etc., carried in stock. FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING DONE Eyes Examined HARTON 85 SMITH Jewelers and Optometrists .... ...,....................................................................... TROUBADOUR QM ZYII , I L, A f,,.,fN T NCAA. I 5. ff 4 f. ,. - I. Cff I. my .X 'T' , 6, ,I ,VZ b .V i ,W ,N 6 2 Us U 'Q-r I I' 1 f ,Cf ew, L 4 f MEN AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT NVQ Have KUI'I'IiNHIiIIXI1iR GOOD CLOTHES REGAL SHOICS LION HATS AND CAPS IXIANIIATTAN UNDICRVVEAR HARRY BICRCIICR AND Ii. Sz XY. SHIRTS ARROVV COLLARS ONYX HOSIIERY PARIS CZARTICRS I 5' f f THE HUME UF DUHLITY 213-15 East Oak Street Conway, Arkansas WHILE IN CONWAY YOUR BANKING BUSINESS WILL BE HANDLED PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY BY THE FAULKNER COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Bank of Personal Service T 4 S1 ..J .............,..........................................................................., PW ffl TROUBADOUR -.Yodwour Mmo THE Ol ,THE WORK wt O 'CO1-DEST 'flgfijgug Tween You ANrID li'lE - IS HOME 45 Pwmsmc- I, A I ,, HEATE2 II OF HIGH val R'Gl'lT- Qt 0 QUALITY .th if - 5- ff --s 125.afg:3'5g I I - S fc 'X 'l' e kuxxftv Heating Systems That Heat Plumbing That Protects Health PETTIT-GALLUWAY COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 114 East Seventh Street Little Rock, Arkansas , as ' n when In our ay Flowers I I I I lflmver lovers know that You are cordially t d t n I peat our hbt f F t our label on a box ul Howers Globewemick B ok 3 R 9 is 21 guarantee of quality, Carpets, Dr pe a d L C tastefully arraugerl, comlaiucfl tains. with real service. ARKANSAS CARPET AND ' M Tipton Hurst FURNITURE CO. FLORISTS La g st Exclusive Furniture Ca Pt R9 do P YH Ph M.774-Afrers I Ak sa Ho Nl 5023 l s th and Main Lttl R k Ak Lit' R k Ak 509 Main -NK X' ww, Q ......,..............,......................................,................................, W fg ' in 5 P' , .qu 1 ff ? 'QQi'f'l'. ' fir fi -f 2- r s gl -:ff TROUBADOUR Y, ,- FARMERS STATE BANK CONWAY, ARKANSAS wig? , ' .N A FACT TERSELY STATED a ONE TIME SALES ARE NOT REALLY PROFITABLE BUT- Merclizmclise that truly pleases Z1 customer, brings him buck for more. VVC clo know it will be cliflicult for one to match these staiiclarcls- Manhattan Shirts H Darling Dresses Imperial Underwear Dove Undermuslins Howard 81 Foster Shoes John Kelly Boots Fashion Park Suits Styleflt Shirts Quality that counts is fezlturecl and our prices are true c-conmiiy NYC umlerstzmcl your viewpoint of service :incl will zlpprccirlte rm opporumity to please you. FRAUENTHAL SL SCHWARTZ We Want Your Trade We Must Please You nu.. X. ew nf D3 f 'jd TROUBADOUR IM 3.1 ,,'l. 'gif' ................................................................................ eg: id fx f' .: '7 Q, . Eiam9lluu. ff A- t - sf- - IDEAL THEATRE Exhibitors of the Worldls Best Pictures ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW MATINEE AND NIGHT We want Hendrix students to feel at home with us W. A. GIBBON, Manager CONWAY, ARK. THE CONWAY BOLL BRO . S S PRINTING co. The busiest place in town. We save glgiyljifi QEQEIYDEISSSEE your sole and make life's walk easy COLLEGE PRINTING A with SPECIALTY CONWAY, ARK. Wing-Foot Rubber Heels A K O OLD FOOTBALL TOGGERY MADE NW CONWAY Established Telephone 269 aw F ............................................................. .. ............. 3 -'L a1.,4a1a:2sg3:agWrr 'R .55 -fe , GA Q ' ' 'K f .. EE1.-till.. ff ffd gigpgg A- :K L J,,j ff' '-'sm f- - f ' TROUBADOUR lazy'-gtg. HOWARD TERRY, The Druggist CONWAY, ARKANSAS NN'HI'l'M.XN'S ClrIOCOI,A'l'liS KODAKS AND FILMS ' F0L'N'1'A1N MENS 1f1N1c S'I'A'l'IONIiRY QUALITY GOODS RIGI IT PRICES LUNCHEONETTE-FOUNTAIN SERVICE A. B. POE Shoe Man Mail Orders Given I'rompt attention Little Rock, Ark. Lincoln-Jones Electric Company High Grade Electrical Apparatus and Supplies General lilectrieal CU11Si1l'l1C-- tion Wbrk. Authorized station for Vesta Storage Battery. PHONE 59 P-1 TROUBADOUR ! '22 2 f!. , , . Conservative Sp0rtilgSG00dS Investments IN THINK OF REAL ESTATE BIISII Caldwell Company Bahner Sz Co. Conway, Arkansas 118-120 West 4th Street Little Rock, Ark. Hayes Grain and Commission Co. WHOLESALE GRAIN QU.fXI.l'l'Y SICRVICIC BETSY ROSS CGFFEE X blend ot' high gradr eonees selected for their d1ti11CtiXe Ha vors and drinking qualities. Blend ed by experts and roasted by spe cial processes. Packed only in air tight cans, which insures consum- ers tlle lull strength and aroma in the cup. Roasted, Packed and Little Rock, Arkansas Ground by Telephone 47 Plunkett-Jerrell Grocery Company 'NN fin V4i sl1 1 H' ,' I H, .E:1:i::t'?2:N ' .................,,.........,..............,.,.,...,..,,..,.,... mmm ----1,.., -----.----- eff im r m F A Hz, I ,, . AN . , s t. TROUBADQUR rf s Mark Twain Said: lt's a good thing for a dog to have a fan: fleas. It lgccps his mind from brooding over the fact that he is a dog. But what we started to say is: lt's a good thing for a shoe buyer to shop around awhile. It teaches him that Smith carries the most satisfactory shoes after all. For men BATES is the watchword which gains admission into the ranks of well dressed men. Classy, stylish, and SOME SHOE. GIRLS, if you desire style, comfort, and character in your shoes call for H. Sz lVl. A shoe for every occasion. 6 Complete your foot apparel with a SHOES pair of GORDON HOSE ancl you are sfylish -tg?-gy Sfylish gillijliiztllre you are walking on a solid The Busy Store Telephone 88 Real Estate Insurance Little Rock, Ark. Durham gl Company 500 ROOMS Absolutely Fireproof Loans Absffacts 52.00 PER DAY and Up College Headquarters .X. XY. lCYlCltlC'li'l', Klatiztgcr ARKANSAS METHODIST Official organ for 140,000 Meth- odists in Arkansas. Circulation, 14,tl1Itt. Subscription price, 31.50. Every Methodist in Arkansas lievtls it. Advertisers who wish to rear-li Arkansas pc-olile should ad- tl.ess A. C. MILLER, Editor and Mgr. Little Rock, Arkansas If -A lllliiiillfwl ..............,...,,...,,,...,...,..,,....,. x..... .,...,. ...x...,.... . .,..,. O .5 'zilaayxi K- L Z CD Ill 6 N ffpxx' nd IIII, 5'- - XX L TROUBADOUR BOOST FOR CONWAY 6.2 A -WV .rf l Fl ll ll l lj T611 YOLTI' FI'iC1'1C1S To exchange their coltonseed at th oil mill for feed or fertilizer il ell CONWAY COTTON IL IN . COMMERCIAL O 6' G CO A Square Deal to Each Cuslomei CREATE A GOOD LOGAN'S IMPRESSION CONFECTIONERY Magazines Fruits BY READING THE Candy BULL DOG The Best College Weekly New paper in llie Stale Model Laundry And Dry Cleaning Company SoL1ciTs YOUR PATRONAGE FROM MERIT ALONE G. FRANK MILES .k Q. 4 . -'ff 1' iff? w 'E ..........,..................,............................................. .............. ..... A N -I ' '- :ig yas , N, if I M 1:1r::1:, gxg,-L 3, l W f TROUBADOUR ' q Gut 1921 Annuals Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Ken- tucky, Marion lnstitute, The Citadel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mercer University, Transylvania College, Judson College, North Carolina College for Women, Wesleyan College, Gulfport Military Academy, Furman University, Sewanee Military Academy, Tennessee College, Greensboro College for Women, Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College, Kentucky College for Women, Meridian College, Lynchburg College, Central College, Woman's College fDue West, S. CJ, Woman's College fMontgomery, Alaj, George- town College, Millsaps College, Wofford College, Martha Washington Col- lege, Bessie Tift College, Maryville College, Bellhaven College, Elizabeth College, Coker College, Louisiana College, Blue Mountain College, Ouachita College, Presbyterian College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman's College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson-Brown College, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Westhampton College, Hendrix College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Stonewall jackson College, Hillman College, Porter Military Academy, Chatham Training School, Fas- sifern School, Ashland High School, Middlesboro High School, Maryville High School, Ramer High School, Dublin High School, Wilmington High School, Centenary College. ' H College Annual HeadqU8ftefS,, A -es.