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

Page 20 text:

Collins, A. .1 E led rical Engineering Foreman, Ark. Carnegie will be remembered for his cleverness in planning and directing rough- houses without becoming involved in the execution. He is continually tinkering with the electrical appliances in other fel¬ lows rooms. Colli ns, . 1 . H. . Agriculture Fort Smith, Ark. Homer is one of the University’s brightest lads. Ordinarily he is a reserved fellow, hut waxes warm in any discussion in which the merits of scientific agriculture is the issue. Cruze, Grant v j ]? . Civil Engineering Knoxville, Tenn. His first year. Came here because of the reputation Arkansas has away from home. Very proud of his ha r. Tt doth not yet appear what he shall 1 e. Davis. K. L., Perielean, Senior, Honor.... History Larkin, Ark. “JefF is orator for the Senior class. As¬ sociate Editor of the “Arkansan,” Presi¬ dent of the Perielean. Expects to get to Congress on his hearty laughing. As¬ sistant head janitor, and commands the Freshmen like a lord. A practical politi¬ cian, whose ambition is to he boss of Izard County. 18

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Brewer, M. H., Garland. Civil Engineering Murfreesboro, Ark. As an instructor Mack is an indispensable acquisition to the Military Department. He executes all movements with the ease and grace of a cow. Buckley, S. S. v . Civil Engineering Rogers, Ark. Spence is a jolly good fellow, perfectly capable of running Spence’s affairs. The motto of his heart is: “Equal rights to all and special privileges to none.” Bullock. T. J., Periclean. Economics Dover, Ark. Given the appelation, “Mamma’s boy,” by the Model School children. His crushing personality would break a stone structure. Second Lieutenant of Company B, Presi¬ dent of the Periclean, oldest man in the University. Favors the girls in all his teaching. Cherry, J. L. k A . Agriculture Paris, Ark. Louis is a farmer by profession, a lady’s man by practice and a preacher’s son by merit. Louis also holds some claims as a poet, being the author of: “The girls, they chuckle me under the chin. To see the black-headed Agri grin.” 17

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Deane, Madeline, Sapphic. .English and Pedagogy Fayetteville, Ark. “Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom.” Made¬ line has this in abundance, besides a big heart, ready sympathy and un¬ selfish nature that have won her many friends. Deeg, Lena, Skull, Sapphic. History Eureka Springs, Ark. “Things don ' t turn up in this world until somebody turns them up.” Lena is des¬ tined to be a shining light in politics, and we feel that in her future career she will turn things up just as success¬ fully as of old at the U. of A. Dickinson, It. V . Mechanical Engineering Horatio, Ark. Dick, as he is commonly called, is noted for his church-going propensity. He has been one time since he has been in the University, and that was when the Chris¬ tian Church burned. Douglas, W. E. Electrical Engineering Galesburg, Ill. Tovey’s pet, whom he brought down from Galesburg for company, and who once saved the famous musician ' s life on the Lakes. Plays the clarinet for fun and livelihood. 19