University of Arkansas Fayetteville - Razorback Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

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THE CARDINA L—N INETEEN TEN AND ELEVEN HERE’S TO ARKANSAS Land of corn and cotton, Best you ever saw— Ne’er to be forgotten, Grand old Arakansas! Land of mellow peaches, Land of golden wheat! ’Tis experience teaches, Mighty hard to beat. Land of reddest cherries, Apples, pears and plums, Land of endless berries, To the front she comes. Blessing rest upon us, Love from all the girls! Hail the land of promise, Hail the land of pearls! Land of peace and plenty, Liberty and law, Ain’t one state in twenty Beats old Arkansas. —Sidney Warren Mase. Sixteen

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THE CARDINA L—NINETEEN TEN AND ELEVEN Cardinal Staff Fifteen

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THE CARDINA L—N INETEEN TEN AND ELEVEN FACULTY JOHN NEWTON TILLMAN, President. Born December 13, 1859; native of Missouri; Bachelor of Latin Letters, University of Arkansas 1880; County Examiner Washington County 1881-83; Member Board of Trustees 1893-95; Circuit Judge 1899-05; LL. D. University of Mississippi 1907; President University 1905-? JOHN CLINTON FUTRALL. Professor of Ancient Languages. Native of Mississippi; M. A. University of Virginia; Professor of Latin, University of Arkansas 1894-99; Student at University of Bonn and Halle, Germany, 1899-1900; Professor of Latin and Greek 1900-? JOHN HUGH REYNOLDS. Professor of History and Political Science. Native of Arkansas; M. A. University of Chicago; Professor of History and Political Science Hendrix College; Professor of History and Political Science, University of Arkansas 1902-; author of “Makers of Arkansas History;” editor Volumes 1 and 2 Publications of Ar¬ kansas Historical Association. DAVID YANCY THOMAS. Associate Professor of History and Political Science. Native of Kentucky; M. A. Vanderbilt University; Professor of Latin and Greek, Hen¬ drix College; Ph. D. Columbia University; Professor of History and Political Science, Hen¬ drix College; Professor of History and Political Science, University of Florida; Associate Professor of History and Political Science, University of Arkansas; author of “A History of Military Government in Newly Acquired Territory of the United States.” GEORGE WESLEY DROKE. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Native of Indiana; born 1854; M. A. University of Arkansas; Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, University of Arkansas 1891-97; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy 1897-? OLIN D. WANNAMAKER. Acting Professor of English. Native of South Carolina; M. A. Vanderbilt University; Professor of English, Wofford College; M. A. Harvard; Professor of English, Canton Christian College, Canton, China; Associate Professor of English, Woman’s College of Baltimore; Acting Professor of English, University of Arkansas, 1909-11. GUSTAVUS GARLAND GREEVER. Associate Professor of English. Native of Arkansas; born 1883; M. A. Trinity College, North Carolina; Associate Professor of English, University of Arkansas 1908-?; has edited Poe’s “Raven,” Longfellow’s “Courtship of Miles Standish” and Whittier’s “Snow Bound.” CHARLES HILLMAN BROUGH. Professor of Economics and Sociology. Born 1876; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University; Professor of History, Philosophy and Economics, Mississippi College; Bachelor of Law, University of Mississippi; Professor of Economics and Sociology, University of Arkansas 1903-? BOLLING JAMES DUNN. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Native of Kentucky; M. A. Bethel College, Kentucky; Teacher Ouachita College; Principal Preparatory Department, University of Arkansas; Associate Professor of Mathe¬ matics 1898-? HENRY DOUGHTY TOVEY. Director of the Conservatory of Music. Native of Illinois; Student of Miss Mary Wood Chase; Director of Music Ouachita College; Director of Music,University of Arkansas 1908-?; Colleague American Guild of Or¬ ganists. MAX CARL GUNTHER LENTZ. Professor of German. Born in Prussia; educated in Switzerland and Germany; Acting Professor of German, University of Maine; Assistant Professor of German, Ibid; Professor of German, Univer¬ sity of Arkansas, 1907-? Seventeen