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

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1922 volume:

COPYRIGHT!:� Ray E. Williams Editor Bert H. Lincoln Business Mgr. Tub Golden Razor back Printkd'and Boon� iiy The Much Stephens Printing Si Stationery Co. Jkfpkmon City, Mo. EsoXAVCI) IIY the Bureau of Engraving Minneapolis. Minn. Cfj e “(Solfon” 2Utjnrlutrk 1872 1922 :Published by the Junior ass of the University of zArka ns us $ In the Fiftieth Anniversary Tear of the University $ 'jTK0 Sibe abbjtum to tfjt pictures anb memories of tlje current school near a bision of V'• .v.” -v 'iy' tlje progress anb ibcals of tbe £lnibersitp of SUbansas, for tlje ftftp pears of its ljistorp, IjaS been tfje purpose of ti)c “ P olben fta?or ; back. ’ ioto successful tfjis put pose bas been Uiill be sboUm to tofjat extent each oUntcr of Hje ‘' 0plb.cn i a5orbacU” is proub of bis copp. Clje mission Ijas been a big one. We babe bone our best. foreword |3urc as tbe baton on tjjic broto of tljp beautp Klatcbes tfjp oul from tbc mountains of ob, £ ber tbc fates of tbp cfjilbrcn bcpartcb. .Ifar from tbc lanb tobcrc tbp footsteps babe trob beacon of hope in tfjc toaps brearp ligbtcb, $ribe of our hearts that arc lopal anb true. Jfroin tljose tobo abore unto one tobo abores us fttotber of fHotbers, toe sing unto pou. (fiber tbe legions of tn toil! assail us. Cber t1)e battles in cities afar; fcttll in tbc beptbs toill tfjp spirit eternal JBetfeon us on like a piloting star. Etoton tlje bim pears bo tbp beab cbilbren tall Ibce: Wfaftcb to sleep tobile tbe springtime toas neto S®r of tbe present. tbp hope of tfje future, fttotber of ittotbrrs. toe prap unto pou. J o tfjc state of Arkansas and to those educational leader? of tfje past and tfje present tobo made and are making the (Hnibersity of Ar- kansas possible, the “Golden asor« back'' is dedicated. C. As they fjabe giben life to tfje flilnibersity. so tbc ftlnibcrsity is gibing back nebj life to tfjem in tl)c form of better citizens, men and toomen toith Ijigfjer and better ideals. 3t has been a profit- able exchange. C. JR)t interests of tfje ffclnibersity and tfje state are inseparable and tfjis common spirit is and should be. particularly empha- sised at the j emi-ccntenniai celebration held this year • , m. SgS m a w Robert ill. lUmmon, 3fr. Graduating Senior, 32 November 4, 1921 - - - - Althcimcr, Ark. tEljomatf ill. iUngsOurp Freshman, Class 2$ January 1, 1922 .... Tort Smith, Ark. 2Dr. 3Toljn %. Jtfueljanan President, U. of A.—1894-1Q02 January 19, 1922 - - - Chatham Hills, Va. (Cbcrett J . Ji)ilibs Vocational Student January 20, 1922....................Clifty, Ark. Sima 1871-72 1921-22 “Fifty Years of Service STANDING majestically on the top of the Ozarkian plateau, the Uni- versity of Arkansas typifies all that is highest in Education and Culture in the State of Arkansas. From the Uni- versity are sent out the men and women who are best fitted to become true constructive citizens of the State. 1A 1871-72 1921-22 “Fifty Years of Service THE highway of accomplished ideals, ' graduates walk to the front entrance to the campus. The practise of placing the rolls of graduates upon memorial blocks in the sidewalk was begun in 1905 and it has since de- veloped into one of the chief Uni- versity graduation ceremonials. UNIVERSITY Hall, the oldest and best loved building on the campus. Erected in 1872, it has served, with its seventy rooms, as the headquarters of the Administration and the class- rooms and some of the laboratories of the College of Arts and Sciences. Every graduate of the University has known Old Main. 1871-72 1921-22 “Fifty Years of Service k r I 'HE Engineering College turns out men. Down the walk to the south of the old Main is Engineering Hall, headquarters of the Engineers. With lahs filled with machinery, inventions, and other tools of progress, it is well fitted to live up to its boast. Engineer- ing Hall was erected in 1904. 1871-72 1921-22 Fifty Years l Service WITHIN these vine-clad walls are developed the scientific farmers of tomorrow, the leaders of Arkansas of the future. The State can well be proud of her College of Agriculture. Since 1906 when the building was erected the college has developed steadily. Its service record is an envi- able one. 1871-72 1921-22 Fifty Years of Service ALTHOUGH the youngest college of the University of Arkansas, the College of Education fills one of the most important functions of the Uni- versity. From its doors are turned out the young professors and teachers who will carry Education s torch to Arkan- sas's darkest corner, making for prog- ress. ©5] tA AV _ v 5 fy 1871-72 1921-22 Fifty Years ol Service WHEN the moon hangs low in the west, the cheery lights of the Y. M. C. A. hut beckon as the ideal gathering place for business or for fun. The Y. combines the cleanest social work with the best of religious activi- ties, holding a necessary part in the construction program of the University. THE building of evil odors. The Chemistry building, erected in 1906, typifi es the spirit of research and advancement in the University. In the midst of the fumes from the laboratories and research rooms, are formed the men and women who are abreast with the latest scientific de- velopments—good citizens. 1871-72 1921-22 “Fifty Year of Service THE Haven of refuge from illness. The infirmary was erected in 1906 and since that time has fully cared for all the troubles of the students, a con- dition made easier by the good physi- cal condition of the men and women and by the healthful surroundings of the University of Arkansas. A BUILDING of solid industry and practical farm work—tlie Dairy Building. Here students of Agricul- ture are trained in the handling of dairy products of all descriptions and it is here too, that the state-wide famous 'University Brand Butter is produced. Arkansas needs much of this type of work. ,1 ■yjgv w THE center of grime and progress’’ —the shops. Within these well- equipped buildings are taught the prac- tical sides of engineering and voca- tional work, blacksmithing, auto re- pair work, carpentry. The shops are the mechanical units of service for the University, contributing to its progress. a %■ WHERE Midnight Oil is Burn- ing. Buchanan Hall is the oldest of all of the men's dormitories, serving as a home for nearly one hundred men during the school year. To have gone to the University for four years and never lived in the Dormitories, is incomplete education. 1871-72 1921-22 “Fifty Years of Service 1871-72 1921-22 “Fifty Years of Service WHERE hungry mouths are fed,'' Hill Hall, erected in 1901. Hill Hall is the center of Dormitory social activities, for in addition to its Dining Hall feeding 250 students daily, its Recreation Hall affords music and entertainment for an equal number. Hill Hall is the home of about 30 men. ervice WHEN nature paints the world in clouds of white, there is no more beautiful spot anywhere than the Cam- pus of the University of Arkansas. Be- cause the winter was mild this year and only one snow was recorded, the pho- tographer had to take an early morning picture to register the complete effects. kb THE center of interest on the campus. ' Carnali Hall, erected in 1906, is the home of over one hundred women students of the University. Social activities on the campus radiate from the women's dormitory, a fact that any student of the past or present discovered early in his college years. 1871-72 1921-22 “Fifty Ye ars of Service i fcfcTN A world apart from ours”—river scene on White River east of Fayette- ville. The Ozark Mountains afford some of the most beautiful surround- ings that could be conceived for a State University and the University of Arkansas has been particularly fortu- nate in its location. ricovwlc r History Noah Putnam Gates Albert Wbbb Bishop The University of Arkansas 1872-1922 In 1871 the Legislature of Arkansas passed an acl accepting the condition of the Congressional Land Grant Act (Morrill) of 1862, providing for financial aid to state institutions of higher and technical education and creating the Arkansas Industrial University. When the University first opened its doors to students, January 22, 1872, the equipment consisted of a spacious campus on which was a dwelling house remodeled for recitation rooms and a frame building two stories high, both supplied with stoves, desks, maps, charts, and blackboards. The first day four instructors greeted seven students. By the end of the year, the en- rollment reached 101. The board had considerable difficulty in finding a President and induced Professor Gates to act in that capacity until 1873, when General A. W. Bishop was elected. He served until 187 ), when Professor Gates again occupied the president’s chair holding it until 1877. This was the pericxl of foundation work under very adverse conditions, 'flic financial support was small—hardly more than 85,000 a year in state appropriations, the warrants on which sold at a heavy discount, plus 810.000 from the endowment, and educational standards were very low. The administration of General I). H. Mill (1877-1884), was a notable one, though somewhat stormy. He secured a considerable increase in state appro- priations, began to equip the various departments and laid the foundations for laboratories. While a man of scholarly attainments and high standards, he had to fight against several members of the faculty who wanted to raise the standards considerably above the capacity of the students. His resignation was regretfully accepted by the Board. Following the direction of the Legislature, the Board wiped the state clean and started anew by the election of Colonel George M. Edgar (1884-1887) as president. This administration is notable for the beginning of work in agriculture. Being opposed to the policy demanded by the legislation of 1887, Colonel Edgar resigned. To carry out the policy of industrializing the University, the Board elected Colonel E. H. Murfee. Students were required to labor three hours a day, for Page 25 I i f.S 1 i l 2a ■feOtiiiltlC ? which they received from three cents (classical students) to ten cents (agricul- tural students) an hour. This practice was found very unsatisfactory and with the passing of the “agrarian movement,” was abandoned. George Mathews Edgar Daniel Harvey Hill The administration of I)r. John L. Buchanan (1894-1902) was one of com- parative calm. Largely through his influence the name was changed to Uni- versity of Arkansas. The appropriations were increased considerably, but the Board, in opposition to Dr. Buchanan, was parsimonious in salaries. The brief administration of Dr. Henry S. Hartzog (1902-5), was a period of building and of “selling” the University to the people. Appropriations were secured for several buildings, and radical changes were made in the courses of study and in the conditions for entrance. The period 1905-12, Judge John N. Tillman, President, was one of expansion, both in the teaching force and in the number of students. The number of stu- dents rose from 810 to 1,133 in 1909, but declined after that owing to the aboli- tion of the preparatory department, which finally disappeared in 1911. Beginning in 1909, the entrance requirements were increased one unit each year until they reached 14 units (1914). The summer school was started in 1909 with an enroll- ment of 98. John Lee Buchanan Edward Hunter Mcreek On the retirement of President Tillman (1912), the Board asked Professor John H. Reynolds to act as President for a year while th y were finding a perma- nent President. At the close of the year, Professor Reynolds left to become Page 26 President of Hendrix College and Professor J. C. Futrall was elected acting- President. Before the end of the year he was elected President, a position he still holds. THE NEW PERIOD The year 1012 marks the beginning of a new period in the history of the University. During the summer a committee of the faculty worked out a plan of reorganization which was adopted by the faculty and Board and which, with a few changes, is still in effect. The chief changes of this year were the creation of an administrative council advisory to the President, a University Senate, and of faculties for each of the colleges. The administration of President Futrall is notable for the creation of the office of Dean for each college and for the evolution of a University plant that affords practically all of the standard types of education. Although the University was at first called “industrial, for many years there was little instruction of except of the standard classical type. Naturally the college of Arts and Science developed first. It has steadily expanded from a few departments to the many of today and its courses have changed from the rigidly fixed to the freely elective type. John Nkwton Tillman Henry Simms Haktzog Before the University ever opened its doors the board of trustees declared that its main purpose was to “educate in agriculture and the mechanic arts. From the first, there was more or less talk about these subjects, but very little instruction in them. The College of Engineering may be said to have seen the light of day in 1880 when the Department of Applied Mathematics was created, but there was no professor of agriculture until 1887. when the Legislature appro- priated $8,000 for the department and insisted that it should be fostered. The School of Agriculture blossomed out in 1891, but did not thrive. But better days came and in 100 � the College of Agriculture was organized. The Department of Engineering had a somewhat more steady growth and became a college in 1012. From the very first, strenuous efforts were made to develop a “normal depart- ment for the training of teachers. This, after various vicissitudes blossomed into the Department of Philosophy and Pedagogy, then into the School of Education (1013), and finally into the College of Education. For many years, beginning in 1870, a group of men in Little Rock carried on a medical college to which they added the name of the University. In 1011 it was taken over by the Legislature and made a part of the University, though no appropriation was made for it until 101;� . When taken over its standards Page 27 were very low. Since then it has improved until now its two years’ work is recognized by the American Medical Association. In the early days student activities were confined almost wholly to literary societies. Since 10()( debates have been held almost every year with other institutions. Numerous student publications have been started, only two of which now survive—the Traveler and the Razorback. The first chapter of a Greek letter fraternity was established at the University in 1890, the first sorority in 1896. Now there arc seven of the former and five of the latter. There are also several honor societies and two Christian associations. Football was first offici- ally mentioned in 1881, but no adequate provision was made for athletics until 1890, when the athletic field was laid off. Since then the University has taken its place in the football world; also in other athletic sports. Throughout its history the University has had to live on somewhat meager fare. Up to I8S0 the total appropriations amounted to only 8208,111, of which 8111,- 3S6 was for site and buildings, leaving an average of about 80.448 for mainte- nance. The recent passage of the one-mill act, together with the government support received, places the University in position for expansion into a large institution of the best type. What service has the University given in return for this support? It would be difficult to say how many boys and girls have passed through its halls, but they are numbered by the thousands. The first year, 1872, 101 matriculated, only 10 of whom were of collegiate grade. By 1880 the number was 450, of whom 150 were in the college. The maximum, 1,133, was reached in 1908, but by this time the collegiate enrollment was in excess of the preparatory. With the addi- tion of the preparatory department and the raising of entrance requirements, the attendance declined until 1913, when it reached Oil. Since then it has been steadily moving upward, reaching 1,072 in 1922. The first graduate class, 1876, consisted of 9 members. In 1890 there were only 7, in 1921 the class numbered 77. The total number of graduates to 1921 was 1,275, of whom 899 were boys, 376 girls. Arkansas’ gradu- ates and many who did not graduate have rendered high and distinguished service to the state and nation in teach- ing, law, medicine, the ministry, and politics. Also, they have taken high rank in engineering, agri- culture, and in busi- ness. In the Great War the University played her part and many members of her faculty, the grad- uates and the stu- dent Ixxlv served in the army and navy. Fifteen made the su- preme sacrifice and a bronze tablet in their memory will lie un- veiled in June. First Graduating Class I', of A.—1875. —David V. Thomas. Pace 2S a� � ixixnii m. i: rcmck 77c Semi-Qentennial “Fifty Years of Service to the State of Arkansas ARKANSAS’ greatest historical event, the Semi-Centennial, will in a few days be a reality. The months of planning are coming to a close and everyone is now waiting for the formal opening on the tenth of the month. The Campus has taken on a holiday appearance and there is an atmosphere of expectancy among students and faculty who are waiting the beginning of the combined Home-coming and Anniversary celebrations. Saturday evening, June 10, marks the opening of the four-day fete. The annual Senior class play will be presented in the chapel at this time. Sunday morning at eleven o’clock Reverend Jerry Wallace, graduate of the University, class Tf , will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon. Mr. Wallace is rector of the Christ Church of Springfield, 111., and is recognized as one of the leading young religious speakers of America. Sunday evening the community song service will be held on the campus. Dean McCutcheon of DePauw Uni- versity, Indiana, will lead the service. Monday, June 12, is Home-coming Day, the gala day of the celebration. At this time the keys of the University will be turned over to the incoming alumni and former students of the University. Alumni registration begins early Monday morning. At nine o’clock the “Old Grads” will form fora parade through Fayetteville, and when this demon- stration has been completed to the satisfaction of all concerned, the columns will return to the University for addresses by two of Arkansas' most illustrious former students, Marcus L. Bell, president of the R x'k Island Railroad, and the Honorable Joseph T. Robinson of the United States Senate. An alumni luncheon will be given at noon Monday and following the lunch- eon a business session will be held. In the afternoon there will be a special Garrison parade and review by the R. (). T. C. battalion. The evening’s pro- gram begins with open house at the Campus Club and closes with a dance in the Armory. Tuesday morning is given over to addresses by Governor McRae, I)r. J. J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education, and William Bennett Bissell, president of Texas A. M. College. A banquet for visiting delegates from other schools and officers of Administration will be given Tuesday noon. In the afternoon President Futrall will hold his reception. The school pageant, which has grown into a thing of elaboration and beauty under the direc- tion of Linwood Taft, foremost authority on pageantry in America, comes as a climax to the celebration Tuesday evening. Approximately every student in the University of Arkansas has been trained for a part in this spectacle. Wednesday the annual commencement program for the graduates of ’22 will be held. The Commencement address is to be delivered by Chancellor Lindley of the University of Kansas, one of the leading figures in the middle west. if. Page 29 ;.v The Semi-Centennial Qelehration June 10-14 (Pane in your picture of the Semi-Centennial cc’cbration on this pa«c.)- “Fifty Years of Service” J� v tUE V- Ln-tl£- ,• : l L’ 0 l; LC. 7 ( L 13 Y rU:IL ‘VILI� YLl- •. wc JXj.' v,- i ioykd Page .3 T1 MIX x xw«e w To remove, in so far as may be, obstacles set by birth or environment or economic circumstance; To offer to every young man and every young woman in Arkansas opportunity to attain the highest possible de- velopment; To train men, no less than scientists, technicians, scholars —men who will be leaders in the upward struggle of a great people—towards a higher and better civilization; These have been the great purposes of the University of Arkansas and the noble men and women who, for fifty years, have done their work or found their inspiration here. May the second half century of its existence bring to this institution a fuller realization of its ideals; and to those who may be of it a parcel and part, the joy that comes from a great task well done. —Pres. John Clinton Futrall. t Hoard of Trustees The Governor of Arkansas—ex officio Thomas C. McRae, Little Rock The Stale Superintendent of Public Instruction—ex officio John L. Bond, Little Rock Expiration of term A. B. Banks, Fordyce . Frank Pace, Little Rock. James D. Head, Texarkana Joe K. Mahoney, El Dorado . Farry L. Ponder, Walnut Ridge Hugh A. Dinsmore, Fayetteville James K. Browning, Piggott Gov. Thomas C. McRae William H. Cravens, Fayetteville Chairman Secretary and Auditor HEADS OF COMMITTEES Governor McRae Mr. Banks Mr. Bond . Mr. Browning Mr. Dinsmore . Mr. Bond Mr. Pace Executive . Finance Teachers . College o f Agriculture Buildings and Grounds Branch Normal School Medical College of zAdministration Miss Pearl Fears Registrar Dr. John Clark Jordan Examiner John Clinton Futrall, President William Nathan Gladson, Vice-President Thorgny Cedric Carlson, Executive Secretary to President William Hampton Cravens, Auditor Mary Ann Davis, Dean of Women Pearl Marion Fears, Registrar John Clark Jordan, Examiner George W. McLaren, Athletic Director James Murray Sheehan, Director of News Julia Ramsey Vaulx, Librarian Minnie Lee Campbell, Assistant Matron, Women's Dormitory Bolling James Dunn, Assistant Librarian William S. Greg son, General Secretary, V. M. C. A. Miss Charlotte Jackson, General Secretary. Y. W. C. A. Ethel Grace Johnson, Chief Clerk. President's Office Ina Knerr, Assistant Librarian Tom Logan, Head of Carpentry Shops Jim P. Matthews, Assistant Librarian Dorothy Nation, Superintendent of Infirmary Fannie S. Park, Matron, Women's Dormitory Pearl Winkleman, Matron, Men's Dormitories M MMM swww: es� ---� K«.'i - The nature of our com- mon humanity is fairly well characterized by saying that human beings as such, possess in some recognizable measure such marks as the following: A sense for lan- guage, for expression in speech — the literary facul- ty; a sense for the future, for natural law, for predic- tion—the scientific faculty; a sense for fellowship, co- operation and justice—the political faculty; a sense for the beautiful—the artistic faculty; a sense for logic, for rigorous thinking — the mathematical faculty; a sense for wisdom, for world harmony, for cosmic under- standing — the philosophical faculty; and a sense for the mystery of the Divinity—the religious faculty.” Dr. Cassius J. Keyser, Adrain Professor of Mathematics, Columbia University. This is an admirable survey of the field of the Arts and Sciences colleges. Never before have I read anything so discriminating. All these senses except the last when treated as a sectarian doctrine are found in the College of Arts and Sciences in the University of Arkansas. It is the aim of this college to develop men and women in these domains of human achievement. ‘‘Bv their fruits ye shall know them.” From 1910 to 1920, of 103 of our alumni who have pursued graduate courses, 88 are graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences. Limited space forbids that I call the long roll of lawyers, teachers, doctors, statesmen, financiers, philosophers, authors and scientists who re- ceived their inspiration and training in colleges of liberal arts. The roll may properly be said to begin with Moses, and it contains the great majority of the earth’s educated mortals since that distant date. It will include the men of outstanding character living on the earth when the Archangel’s trumpet shall sound and time will be no more. —George Wesley Droke. College the GL'fpropoN OF FIFTS in THe MOSCOW HMD SCIENCES MlHCftfl«-OC- f e Hl8lTS COLLEGK 01- ARTS AND SCIENCES If---- ... ..... Qollege of Arts and Sciences George Wesley Droke, M. A., LL. I).. Dean Ancient Languages Prof. Henry H. Strauss, M.A. Prof. John L. Hancock, Ph. I). Botany Prof. John T. Buciiholz, Ph. I). Prof. Samuel C. Dellinger, M. A. Economics and Sociology Prof. Julian S. Waterman, M. A. Prof. John W. Scott, M. A. Mr. George B. McCowen, B. S. English Prof. Virgil L. Jones, Ph. I). Prof. John C. Jordan, Ph. I). Prof. George E. Hastings, Ph. I). Prof. Jobelle Holcombe, M. A. Prof. Murray Sheehan, M. A. Mr. Leroy H. Berard, M. A. Mr. Merrill Dakin, Ph. I). German Prof. Alfred E. Lussky, Ph. I). Mathematics and Astronomy Prof. George W. Droke, LL. I). Prof. Arthur M. Harding, Ph. I). Miss Jewell C. Hughes, M. A. Mr. Ward H. Taylor, M. A. Music Prof. Henry D. Tovey, Mus. D. Mrs. Mary C. Bateman, B. A. Mr. David ( Hansard Mr. Eugene G. Hassell Mr. Owen C. Mitchell Psychology and Philosophy Prof. Arthur M. Jordan, Ph. D. Romance Languages Prof. Antonio Marinoni, M. A. Prof. Alfred E. Lussky, Ph. D. Prof. James Kessler, M. A. Prof. Louis A. Passarelli, M. A. Art Miss Elizabeth J. Galbraith, B. A. Miss Gladys G. Gill, B. S. Miss Gertrude M. Bedell Chemistry Prof. Harrison Hale, Ph. D. Prof. Edgar Werthelm, Ph. D. Prof. Allan S.’Humphreys, M. S. Mr. Lyman E. Porter. Ph. D. Expression Mrs. Willie V. Crockett (leave) Miss Carrie Adela Rankin, B. A. Geology Prof. Gilbert H. Cady, Ph. D. Prof. Elmslie T. Thomas, M. A. History and Political Science Prof. David Y. Thomas, Ph. I). Prof. Leland S. Hamilton, M. A. Military A rt Maj. Kenneth M. Halimne, U.S. A. Captain Macey L. Dill, U. S. A. Sgt. Jack M. Greathouse Sgt. Russell L. Kiker Physical Education for Women Miss Emeline L. Green- Miss Margaret E. Askew Physics Prof. Giles E. Ripley, M. S. Prof. Charles F. Hill, Ph. I). Zoology Prof. Frank W. Pickel, M. S. Prof. S. C. Dellinger, M. A. f«CUVT ( RIBC f T� . JONH? 1«. wtar t.ifA • —— Q T ReOItTftflr Faculty Snapshots Kilt'. MMII1 ■Pltor TH PRorV r«nu t 1«D M in� NOr«l rncot-Tt coNtuiB Tit or. T ..(XtrtV on. MnvnH'65 DK. UvKSK't 4 5« ?jfrts and Science Organizations TO FURTHER the interests, of the students in academic courses in the University of Arkansas and to facilitate work in research that cannot be taken up in the classrooms, a number of clubs, honorary fraternities and pro- fessional organizations arc open. Some of these are restricted to students of the College of Arts and Sciences, others arc open to the entire University student body, although in the main, their membership is made up from the Arts and Science body. The Skull and Torch Honor Society is restricted to Juniors and Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Education. Membership is based upon unusually high scholarship and personal character of the student. Tau Kappa Alpha, national intercollegiate debating fraternity, is restricted to debators who compete on the platform for forensic honors for Arkansas. Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary journalistic fraternity,a reward for consistent work on school publications. Phi Alpha Theta, a national historical fraternity, rewards high scholastic work in the branch of history. Alpha Phi Epsilon re- wards consistent and faithful work in Literary society activities. Scabbard and Blade is the reward for extraordinary good work and personal character disclosed in University military work. All of these organizations arc open to the general University public. There are three literary societies, all with headquarters in the College of Arts and Sciences. The Periclean and Garland-Lee are the men’s organizations, while the Sapphic is the organ for the women. Regular weekly meetings are held by these groups. Delta Phi, fraternal Pre-Medic Club, is restricted to students who intend to enter the profession of medicine. Problems and questions arising in the medical world are discussed by this body and social activities make up a part of its work. The Mathematics Club is a research body, organized for the purpose of studying phases of mathematics that cannot be touched in the classroom. The Commercial Club is an organization devoted to the study of economic and modern industrial problems. «V . xV� � a S L 'j iovlmclc f?-— ’} ;) I.) The College of Engineering seeks to train young men for use- ful and practical citizenship. To this end they are given thorough courses in the sciences, pure and applied, which will form the foundation of correct engineer- ing theory. English, Foreign and Modern Languages, Busi- ness Law, Industrial Manage- ment and other courses in Eco- nomics, give the general culture and business training sides of their education, while a limited amount of practice in Engineer- ing subjects enables the young engineering graduates to more quickly find themselves in the field of the great Profession of Engineering. Modern Engineering means not only the control and use of the forces and materials of nature for the betterment and happiness of mankind, but it includes as well, the efficient organization and direc- tion of men. Engineering training must produce men with the qualities of leadership, insight and organizing ability; men of vision—dreamers, if you will—who have the ability to make their dreams come true. —W. N. Glad son. I'aqc !,t } THE ENGINEERING LABORATORIES In the Machine Shops. Mechanical Labs where steam and gas engines arc tested. 6. The Blacksmith The Wood Working Shops. Civil Engineering Laboratories. The Electrical Engineering Lal oratorics. and Forge Room. XXiXilXi. ✓v. v . ■-• .. «� . ,X ., J :;. . .: . Xr m . � 0.. . f. ;:0.. . :-.v Qollege of Engineering William Nathan Gladsox, Ph. D'., £ ?«« Chemical Enginecring Prof. Harrison Hali:, Ph. I). Prof. Edgar Wertheim, Ph. I). Prof. Allan S. Humphreys. M. S. Mr. Lyman E. Porter, Ph. D. Electrical Engineering Prof. William X. Gladsox, Ph. I). Prof. William B. Stelzner, M. S. Mr. William L. Teague, B. E. E. Mr. Ralph E. King, B. S. in E. E. Mr. Loy E. Barton, B. E. E. Mr. Levi C. Starbird, B. E. E. Mr. H. W. McKinley, B. S. in E. E. Civil Engineering Prof. George P. Stocker, B. S Prof. Warren R. Spencer, C. I Mr. Thomas B. Mullin, M. S. Ileat Power Engineering and Mechanical Arts Prof. F. G. Baender, M. M. E. Mr. Jerry E. Stillwell, M. E. Mr. Guy B. Irby, B. M. E. Mr. James Dinwiddie Mr. James A. Jones Mr. Andrew J. Thompson Experimental Engineering and Drawing Prof. Birtox Neil Wilson, M. M. E. Mr. Thomas IT Mullin, M. S. Mining Engineering Prof. Gilbert H. Cady, Ph. I). Prof. Elmslie T. Thomas, M. A. MMMM ENGINEERING FACI LTV � «(7P 45 Engineering Organizations A. I. E. E. THE University of Arkansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, founded in 1904, has as its object the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, the allied arts and sciences, and the development of the individual engineer. The organization endeavors to further in every way the social and technical interests of Electrical Engineer majors. Membership is open to all interested in this phase of engineering. A. S. M. E. To further the advancement of theory and practice in Mechanical Engineer- ing, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers owes its conception. The Arkansas chapter of the A. S. M. E. was founded in 1910. Membership is open to all engineers interested in mechanical engineering, and the organization, in addition to giving technical advancement, also is devoted to social development. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary Engineering fraternity. Its objects are the recognition, promotion and encouragment of high scholarship in the engineering profession as well as good fellowship among the men. The chapter was founded in 1912. Membership is elective. GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY The first General Engineering Society was organized in 1906 with the object of bringing all engineering students and faculty into a closer relationship socially and to broaden the training of the student body in giving a definite knowledge of work in all branches of engineering. The present Society functions merely as the directing board of the annual Engineers’ celebration, this transformation taking place in 1909. The organization includes every engineering student on the campus. U. S. C. E. The University Society of Civil Engineers was organized during the fall term of 1920. The students taking Civil Engineering felt the need of an or- ganization among themselves for the promotion of fellowship and for the gaining of experience in discussing or explaining engineering problems before an audience. The society has had practically all of the Junior and Senior Civils as members since its organization. It meets weekly. A. A. E. The student chapter of the American Association of Engineers was or- ganized in 1920. Its purpose is to acquaint the student with the ideals and pur- poses of the parent organization, and to put him into line for advancement into higher ranks of the association. The organization aids the undergraduates in securing summer employment and graduates in finding permanent work. DELTA PSI The Delta Psi fraternity is a local engineering fraternity organized in 1910. Its membership consists of Junior and Seniors in the college selected on a basis of fellowship. The society at present has 16 members. It is taking steps toward affiliation with a national engineering fraternity. Page 46 “Education is that training which will enable a child to do better those things, whatever they may be, that he may nor- mally be expected to do anyway.” It is with such an aim in mind, and kept constantly in view—for tlic children of Arkansas, that the College of Education makes its plans and does its work day by. day and year by year. It includes a college faculty of experts, so that prospective teachers of pri- mary work, or any of the academic branches found in the usual high school, or of agriculture, manual training, the fine arts, the indus- trial arts or home economics, may find themselves associated with some one of peculiar talent and training in their respective lines of desire and endeavor. It includes a Training School, in which prospective teachers learn how best to help young students to do better tho e things which they would do anyway. The faculties of all the other colleges of the University are drawn upon for the teaching of the subject matter in all the various lines in which the student may find his major interest. In addition there are included among the strictly professional departments those of Agri- cultural Education, Home Economics, Industrial Education, Psy- chology, School Administration and Secondary Education. Members of the faculty have inaugurated the policy of going out into the state and holding regular classes weekly. This is done for the teachers of Batcsville, Bentonville, Harrison, Roger.-� , Fort Smith and Van Buren. Other towns and cities have applied for such classes. Literally scores and scores of teachers are taking class work by corre- spondence. During the year over a thousand students took regular class work for credit during the summer school, the three terms of the academic year and through the exten ion work of the college. —J. K. Jeiucll. mote cc VOCATIOTWL ASRKULTVRE science: DcmRrnEnT PRIMARY DEFARTMERT Page tfO i ?•— Qollege of Education DEPARTMENTS AND FACULTY Dr. J. R. J iswell, Dean Psychology..............................................Dr. A. M. Jordan Secondary Education . . . . . . . . Dr. Henry G. Hotz School Administration..........................Dr. Charles M. Reinoehl University Training School......................George N. Cade, Director Supervisor of Science....................................D. H. Markjiam Supervisor Vocational Education.............................. M. R. Ensign Supervisor of French....................................... James Kessler Supervisor English and History Supervisor of Mathematics Supervisor of Home Economics Supervisor Physical Training Supervisor Primary Teaching Supervisor Industrial Art Miss Maude E. Bunker Miss Leora Blair Miss Stella Palmer Miss Blanch Gray . Miss Emiline Green- Miss E. Purnell Wilson Miss Elizabeth Galbraith Albright, Spencer D. UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Student- Teachers Goodwin, Mathilde McKenzie, Arthur Barton, Eel a Hays, Oran Paddock, Grace Blodgett, George F. Hinds, Hazel Parker, Mary Burge, Cecil Horn, Marguerite Pettigrew, Lucy Burke, Zelia Howard, Isaac Richardson, Davis Carruth, Mary Hudgins, Helen Rodgers, Lois Cobb, Jessie May Jeffrey, Vogel Rushing, C Ja rl a n i Davis, Opal Johns, Vestal Sanderson, Sii elley Dixon, Melba Johnson, Mary Schoonover, Wm. J. Ellis, Martha Belle Jordan, Frances Strickland, Lucy Ferguson, Dorcas Judy, Frieda Stubblefield, Garland Feitz, Rosella Kitchens, Thelma Thornberry, Marion Futrall, Helen Knerr, Dorothy WA LLAC E, A LV E R TA Gregson, Dorothy Little, Marshall Winters, Lois (A R R ETT, Be a TRIO E M A H A FF EY, C R A CI I Whaley, Allene Boyd, March-; Primary Department Hawn, Mary Malone, Mona Branscu.m, Esther Hays, Elizabeth Moore, Delphine Brasher, Beryl H E F F E L FING E R, E U NIC1 •; Voesta, Vera Bryant, Grace Johnson, Eva Wilson, Frances Carter, Mildred Jordan, Helen Woodruff, Frances Golden, Pauline Karsten, Mae Woodson, Juanita Page 50 MR. CHP£ MR. RCIHOeHL 3MTRM JEWE.U. V.uimmmuui f|____ ' na. ehsig-n j MISS LCORR 3MII MR. MllftHMnh MR. JORYRM The Training School Its aims and purposes The Training School of the College of Education was organized for the purpose of furnishing opportunities for practice teaching for students who expect to go out as teachers into the public schools of the state. The student teacher is assigned a class in a subject for which he has made special preparation in the University. His work of practice teaching is done under complete supervision. Here the student teacher meets the problems of teaching as they appear in the public schools, but unlike in the public schools, the .supervisor is close at hand to help him solve the problem. The children for the elementary schools are drawn from the immediate neighborhood of the University. The pupils in the High School come from every part of the state. The University of Arkansas offers high school oppor- tunities to the youth of the state who has no such opportunities in his own com- munity or who has exhausted the possibilities of the home school. While the purpose of the training school is to furnish facilities for practice teaching, the standard of work of the pupil is the first consideration and the highest possible standard is thus maintained. Vm l The life, the hopes, the ambi- tions, and the happiness of all of the people of Arkansas are measured by the success of agriculture. The study of this basic industry in all of its phases is the work of the Col- lege of Agriculture and .the State Experiment Station. The sciences are here made useful servants in working out prob- lems intimately associated with the every-day tasks of our farming people. Research work along many lines as a founda- tion for teaching and exten- sion, distinguishes the work of the College of Agriculture. With such a preparation the College trains young men as farmers, scientists, teachers, business managers in the great profession of Agriculture, just as other institutions train lawyers, doctors and merchants. The College also develops young women as teachers, business managers, extension workers and home makers, by giving them training in Home Economics. There is no more vital phase of the lives of the people of Arkansas to be found. The College of Agriculture loves its useful and practical work, exalts the dignity of earnest toil, and inculcates those ideals of service and of usefulness so necessary to the happiness of our people. Arkansas needs not only the ideals of a well-rounded education, but the common sense and the practical and effective application of produc- tive labor. This is the dominant thought of the College of Agriculture. The University must serve the needs of all the people. In that service Agriculture bears a most important part—a part that must be filled. —Bradford Knapp. Rt Behtonville turning rr Ufl BR JUXXilHG, flNS«5 COWS � 7 FWRK Pbsr nottTtM took if C. Hen OVER AGR1 ACTIVITIES Mak Isabel Blankly Zkalia B. Burke Z. H. Calhoun CHESTER CI.AKDY Marvin D. Johnson Bknjamin a. Lincoln Opal L. Davis .1 UN I OR 8 Mrs. G. K. Sutton JobG. Bennett Alfred C. Halk George A. Halk Ann Lunette Hedgepeth Leo Hkkrwagkn Grace K. Hodges C. T. Smith Clara D. Spencer Sam A. Thomason Nblij: S. Zaohry Odessa Pearce John H. Rodgers Duke M. Root Alma Alkxandkr Jambs Lee Bossemevkr Robert P. Cummings K. Y. Pitch A. R. GaRI INGTON Vera Slaughter Sam Otis Smith William Lea Powell Milton B. Slade Dewitt M. Smith Glen H. Stringkiki d Ei izaiiktii E. Thompson Wm. M. Lkkors SOPHOMORES Ix)is Katherine Berry Lois Black Virginia M. Blansiiahd Carroll D. Christian Prick H. Dickson Norman H. Downing John B. Kaiile Carlin L. Rodgers George Wallace E. C. Atkins Larkin FlTCII Bukri ll A. Fletcher Edwin Fox Waldo Fkazikii Mary L. Gim.kspik Marion B. Hanks Frank Hohsba ll Travis R. Thomas Mablk Wilkins Pansy B. Kelly Olive Mae Kerr I la McAllister Carrick L. McColloch Margaret Oakley Nanct Etiiu, Owens Sam Edgar Poe Edith Uhl Nora Lee Wood George A. Jackson Ruth Jessie Barrows Ruth Bkllingratii Mary Emma Bocquin Lucii.k C. Brown Ruth Browning Roiiert H. Bruce Charles S. Bunch Mildred V. Bunch Paul F. Cakkuth S. O. Clark Henry Cochran Alice Chknsiiaw Thelma McCathkrinb Oli.ib McCauley Nellie Whitkord Coleman D. Burns John B. Harris Fannie Harris Lena M. Davis Hazel M. Dotson Mildred E. Gatling UI.Y8 R. Gok Jack E. Gorum Thomas B. Greer Orville J. Hall Beth Harrington Terry B. Higiit Charles F. Hopkins Wealthy Johnson Edytii Jordan Helen Lucilb McNabii Martha E. Whitmore Joseph C. Gaddy F.arl A. Smith Dannie Nei.ms Frank A. O'Neal Frances Parker Ada Phillips Nellie May Plank Uutii Powki l Arthur Elmo Heed Charles N. Robinson I . N. SlIOPTAW Vivian Simmons Helen Skelton Akmon Smith Fred A. Smith Ethyls R. Tunstill William F. Wilson Ciias. W. Geary Tukll A. White SPECIALS Charles E. Sen yard Phillip D. Sims Dwight Stroupk Mildred H. Warren Lawrence Ouattlkhaum Edwin B. O Connor Edmond Dupras Mrs. George B. McLaren Mrs. Maude McOi.kath Mrs. V. F. Pate Mrs. Mahlk Flkak Brown Henry Willis T. Kemper ' ! { • I , j v! V vt II V ) ! Qollege of 5.Agriculture Bradford Knapp, I). Agr., taz?t Agricultural Chemistry Agricultural Economics Prof. John W. Read, M. S. Prof. Bradford Knapp, I). Apr. Prof. Barnett Sure, Ph. I). Prof. Albert I). McNair, M. S. A gricultural Engineering Prof. Frederick A. Wirt, B. S. in C. E. Agronomy Animal Husbandry and Dairying Prof. Martin Nelson, M. S. Prof. H. E. Dvorachek, B. S. Agr. Prof. Ward H. Sachs, M. A. Prof. Ralph H. Mason, B. S. Agr. Prof. ( K. McClelland, M. S. A. Prof. Harry E. Reed, B. S. A. Prof. Lynn W. Osborn, B. S. A. Prof. S. Rodney Stout, B. S. A. Prof. Jacob Osborn Ware, M. S. Mr. Russell A. Hunt, B. S. Agr. Mr. Russell H. Austin, B. S. A. Mr. W. C. Wilbanks, B. S. A. Bacteriology and Pathology Prof. William Leslie Bleeker, D. V. M. Entomology _ _ . , Horticulture Prof. Dwigiit Isley, M. A. ,. , _ _ __ _ ... ... , I3 a , Prof. John Ralph Cooper, M. S. Prof. W. J. Baerg, B. A. (leave) „ lir _ ’ _ J Prof. Charles W. Rapp, M. S. Home Economics Prof. Stella Palmer, M. A. Prof. Blanche Gray, B. S. . f Prof. Clara R. Schm.dt, B. S. E. Pla ‘ Pa‘ho y Miss Jean Hill, B. A. in Ed. Prof. John A. Elliott, Ph. D. Miss Myrtle A. Nelson, Ph. B. Prof. Raymond F. Crawford, M. S. Miss Celestine Roach, B. S. in Ed. Prof. H. R. Rosen, M. S. (leave) Miss Gladys Gill Veterinary Science Dr. Joe H. Bux, State Veterinarian Prof. Roland M. Gow, D. V. M. Prof. Joseph E. Syferd, D. V. M. Faculty Members of Related Departments to College of Agriculture and Experiment Station: Prof. M. R. Ensign, Agricultural Education...................Education Dr. J. T. Buchiiolz, Botany..............................Arts and Sciences Dr. Harrison Hale, Chemistry.............................Arts and Sciences Dr. J. S. Waterman, Economics............................Arts and Sciences Dr. V. L. Jones, English.................................Arts and Sciences l ; m Page 57 mm clAgricultural Extension M. T. Paynb Director Stale Agents in Char( e Miss Conn-ik J. Bonslage..................... W. J. Jernigan......................... District Agents J. C. Barnktt J. E. McKki.i. S. 1 . Wkkiakt Miss Alice Bridges Miss Prank Coopwood Specialists Miss Gertrude E. Conant Home Demonstration Work Hops' and Girls’ Club Work K. Thatciikr Miss Sai.uk Chamiierlain Miss Ei.i.a Posky B. S. Clayton . . . Farm Drainage R. L. Foster Editor E. A. Hodson . . . . Marketing H. B. Lansdkn . . . . Poultry T. Roy Reid . . . . Live Stock C. Wools by . COUNTY AND HOME County County Agent W. D. Ezell Arkansas Benton E. W. Smith Boone B. A. Spradlin Bradley C. S. Johnson Carroll Ben F. Greer Chicot H. P. Wood Clark Cleburne Rorert W. Smith Conway J. L. Phillips Crawford A. W. Milling Crittenden E. S. Barrentine Cross A. P. Reynolds Desha H. A. McPherson Drew K. V. Booth Faulkner F niton T. M. Williams Garland Stkki.k K knnkdy Hempstead W. Homer PlOO Hot Springs Byron W. Buti.kr Independenco J. B. Daniels Lafayette O. L. Henderson Lee E. B. Whitaker Lincoln W. A. TRUSSELL Logan IM. C. Ferguson S. W. Houston Lonoke S. T. Button Mississippi F. II. Whitaker S. D. Carpenter Monroe W. A. Owens Newton Ouchita Ray I). Johnston Phillips J. L. Cherry Pike Sam Williams Poinsett E. F. B. Sargent Polk C. H. Alspaugh Prairie E. P. Da roan Pope M. Sullivan Pulaski J. W. Sargent Scott Geo. M. Johnston Sebastian C. M. Tuggle J. H. Gayer Sevier A. F. Sen KID St. Francis T. W. Bailey Stone Union H. M. Walker Washington M. W. Mui.Drow Woodruff J. E. Critz Miss Lko Giupkin W. H. Lanky A. I). McNair W. II. WOODI.KY Horticulture DEMONSTRATION AGENTS Home Deni. Agent Mattik Melton Mrs. Ei.izaheth Temple Mrs. B. A. Spradlin Jean Cross Mariam Jonkh Hkrtiia Sneli.ing Mrs. Arthur Talmaob Flora Pkrrili. Mrs. Bird Tatum Mahki. Stayton Mrs. C. D. Turner G knkva Casti.khekry Mrs. Sarah J. Tkusski.i. Mrs. E. II. � oyi Lillian Deden Sallik Mai Hudson Pkkmki.ia Adriam Marckli.k Phillips Sarah White Mary Fish Blanche Fisher Helen Hours Julia Luster Mrs. H. E. Fenton Vivian Hawkins Mrs. Mary Austin Lily Masiiiuihn Minnie T. Ai.i.en Gladys Norwood Sallik Lindsey Mrs. Myrtle Watson Harriett B. Kino Boxy Hours Cookery Textiles and Clothing Marketing Farm Management Dairying Address Stuttgart Benlonrillc Harrison Warren Eureka Springs laac Arkadelphia Lake Vill Hr her Springs Morrllton Van Huron Earle Wunne McGhee Monticello Conway Salem Hot Springs Hope Mat tern Halescille Lewisville Marianna Star Citu HooncviUe Haris Lonoke Hlgthecille Osceola Clarendon •Jasper Camden Helena Murfreesboro Harrisburg Mena Hazen Hassell cille Utile Hock Waldron Ft. Smith Green i rood DeQueen Forrest City Mountain View El Dorado Fayelterillc McCrary A ugusta NEGRO DEMONSTRATION WORK II. C. Ray. (Old Stato House. Little Rock)...........District Agent Mary L. Ray (Old State House. Little Rock) .... District Agent Chicot T. D. Spears Lake Village Conway J. D. Rice Alice Winston IHumereille Menifee Crawford Louis Jones Van Huren Desha Clara Dixon McGehce I'uulkncr E. T. Mattison Annie Latimkr Conway Lee R. K. Bryant Jennie Woodward Marianna Mississippi Mary McCain Osceola Phillips Wm. Harris Dora Holman Helena Pulaski John Harris Little Hock Sebastian Anna Hai.l Ft. Smith St. Francis Hilary B. Mitchell Eugenia Bell Forrest City Woodruff F. D. Wharton Augusta aAgricultural Extension 1. 3. 4. 6. Farmers at Field Meeting. 2. Field Meeting in Cotton Variety test. Boys judging Dairy Cow. 5. Demonstration in Caponizing. Arkansas Club Girls’ Judging Team (Tri-State Champions) .Miss Irene Moore, South Logan county; Miss Sally Jolly, Cross county, and Miss Wilma Rooney, Sebastian county. Champion Bovs’ Live Stock Judging Team—left to right: James Thomasson, Turner Thoni- asson, South Logan county; Ross Hcnbcst, Earl Coe, Washington county. Pace GO «5� A Class in Extension Work vn rPt Ttb 'H Cftnpt (.fifr,,ua C� untt ftsrms ft7 CoiLtae r� nr VitLO « •� ■ M uive (,'itt e Hruf i nn Extension A ctivitics Page 01 , r.K y.rr.. A The (general Extension ‘Division Dr. A. M. Harding Director TO ANYONE not on the campus of the University of Arkansas the General Extension Division will prob- ably be of greater interest than any other part of the University. The General Extension Division represents the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Engineering and Educa- tion and its purpose is to carry the work of these three colleges to the people of the state—to place their resources at the disposal of people who would otherwise have no chance to receive their benefits. The history of the General Extension Division has l een one of rapid growth and constantly enlarging use- fulness. The rudiments of the work were started in 1912 when a few correspondence courses were offered to non- resident students. The enrollment for this first year was about 50. Nothing further than the correspondence work was attempted, that phase being attended to by a Uni- versity professor on part time, and the work was relatively inconspicuous until 1913-1914, when the “Division of Extension was formed with three services: correspondence study, lectures and addresses, and general information. In 1918 the Agricultural and General Extension work was separated; lectures and Iyceum courses were promoted and many other forward steps were taken. Chief among these was the inauguration of the educational film and slide service and the formation of a state debating league. The service suffered, however, from the fact that the two phases of work, the Agricultural and the General Extension, were both handled from the same headquarters. The summer of 1919 was a period of great enlargement for the Division. The rapid growth of the work made changes in offices necessary very often and calls for services were often unfilled because of the overtaxed capacities of the office. In the fall of 1919 Dr. A. M. Harding was appointed Director of General Extension, at the same time holding a professorship in the College of Arts and Sciences. At this time the offices of the two Extension services were definitely divided. Dr. Harding, who received his doctor’s degree at Chicago University, is a native of Arkansas and is deeply interested in the work, being eminently fitted to carry it out. He is an able public speaker and an excellent executive. In 1921 the Division was granted an increased appropriation, and since that time the office personnel has shown an enlargement commensurate with Page 62 the growth of the service. Besides Dr. Harding, Director, and Miss Evangeline Pratt, Executive Secretary, there are four full-time stenographers and a number of student assistants. The registrations for correspondence study courses in 1019-1020 show an increase of 65% over those in 1915-10 and the registrations in 1020-21 show an increase of 240% over the same year. The total active registrations show that the General Extension Division has more students than any college on the campus. Subjects which are of the greatest interest to women’s clubs over the state are selected by the Division and prepared in courses of 12 lessons each, these being sent out to interested groups. The great demand for such work is shown by the fact that there arc over 1,000 women enrolled for club study in Arkansas. A new service just added by the General Extension Division is the fur- nishing of moving picture films for school and community entertainment. In cooperation with the University of Oklahoma, the Division maintains a superior film exchange, using only films selected and censored from the best productions. The work is still new,but the increasing demand for this type of service,indicates its great importance. The lectures and entertainments phase of the work of the Division is very much used. Prominent professional men and women, musicians, state officials and University professors are available to communities in the state, men pre- pared to give talks and information on almost any phase of work. This service gives business men the opportunity to hear experts in their particular line of work, gives women an opportunity to attend lectures of particular interest to them, and furnishes speakers for all special occasions, furthering the influence of the University and the promotion of community spirit. At present there is no fund available to cover the expenses concurrent with this service of the Division and consequently a small sum is charged to partially defray expenses. Towns in any part of the state are offered the services at the same cost, there being no advantages for the towns nearer to the University. Eightv-seven communities in fifty different counties, embracing approxi- mately 17,400 people, were reached by Extension lectures in 1020. This total greatly increased in 1021-22. Other phases of work that have achieved gratifying results are: Lyceum courses, phonograph record exchange service, class study in Extension centers, plays and recitations service, the general information service, club study outline service and many other similar types of work. Community institutes designed to secure action toward community improvement constitute another important part in the work of the Division. The Arkansas High School Debating League, a state-wide organization open to every high school in the state that aspires to high grade forensic work, :+XiVUKlXlSXiXiXiXUXiSXUl is one of the big achievements of the Division. The number of schools entered this year was 48, embracing every section, divided into six state districts. A handsome silver loving cup was presented the winners of the debate. Fort Smith took the state championship from Stuttgart by the narrow margin of 5 points in 2,000. The General Extension Division is of real, all-the-year-round service to the people of the state. The slogan of the division is: Arkansas University is Your University—Use It. rage 64 MEDICAL Page fi. Isaac Folsom Clinic X-Ray Laboratory, Isaac Folsom Clinic City Hospital Force Page CG The School o f zSSCedicine I)i:an Morgan Smith, M. D., I.L. D. The School of Medicine of the l 'niversity of Arkansas was established by legislative action in 1911. Dr. James H. Lenow was the first Dean, being succeeded in 1913 by I)r. Mor- gan Smith. The School of Medicine is one of the integral parts of the State Uni- versity, under the supervision of the Board of Trustees. In 1913 the Old State Capitol building was assigned to the school and instruction in the lab- oratory sciences is given in this build- ing. The old Medical School Building and the new Isaac Folsom Clinic, lo- cated at Second and Sherman streets, are connected with the City Hospital. Prior to 1919, the full four-year medical course was given, the last class graduating in June, 1919. Pending the completion of the New C'ity Hospital, instruction in the Junior and Senior years was temporarily discontin- ued and the requirements for entrance raised from one year to two years pre- medic college work. Since 1919 the School of Medicine has enjoyed a classification of Grade A” and is regarded as one of the high class educational institutions of the country. Students successfully completing courses here are admitted to all other grade “A” school, on the same terms as their own students. The Laboratory Departments comprise instruction in anatomy, histology and embryology, chemistry, physiology, pharmacology, pathology and bac- teriology. The laboratories are of standard equipment and the faculty is on a full time basis. Anticipating the securing of adequate clinical material from the Baptist State General College and the New City Hospital, both in active process of con- struction, the Trustees have provided for the reopening of the Junior year at the next session. St. Luke’s, The Baptist and the City Hospital have become affiliated with the Medical School and will be teaching hospitals of the school. Instruction in the Senior year will be resumed at the session of 1923-24, so that students in attendance at this session will have no interruption in their future medical courses. Page 67 MEMMII Mm The Faculty Arthur R. Stover, A. M.f M. Sc., M. I) Professor of Chemistry E. M. Pemberton,. B. Sc., M. I). Professor of Physiology and Phar- macology Isaac J. Jones, M. D. Professor of Pathology and Bac- teriology Charles E. Oates, A. Bi, M. Sc., M. I) Professor of Anatomy Margaret M. Hoskins, Ph. I). Professor of Microscopical Anatomy I). A. Rhinehart, A. M., M. I). Professor of A p plied A natorny Augustus C. Shipp, A. M., M. D. Professor of Preventive Medicine Lawrence J. Motyca, B. A. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Curtis W. Jones, M. I). Associate Professor,of Pathology Wallace D. Rose, M. I). Associate Professor of Medicine Joseph H. Sanderlin, M. D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Page 68 tJ 000ti 00 rs'Zrs t X-i KiiXUiiXi - 1 I Gordon E. Davis, B. A. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology ami Director of Hygienic Laboratory Dewell Gann, Jk., M. A., M. I)., 1). Sc. F. A. C. S. Professor of Minor Surgery William B. Grayson, M. D, Instructor in Chemistry Mii.drbd M. Moss, A. B. Instructor in Bacteriology J. E. Hawkins, M. D. Instructor in Anatomy Paul W. Wilson, B. S. Assistant in Anatomy Anna E. Weny Technician Blake Beem Librarian Lillian B. Hill Registrar John R. Pop pin, M. D. Instructor in Physiology and Phar- macology Glea Hatfield Technician Page 69 SOPHOMORES Warkbx W. Chamberlain Malvern, Ark. “Silent Biff B. S., Editor Calendar. As sly in his love affairs as in hurling missiles. John G. Crosby New York, N. Y. In Armenia he is “Mr. Hovhanncss Giragos Khachadoorian.” Overseas veteran of Wilhelm's War. lie is preparing for. Medical Missionary work. John C. Herron Little Rock, Ark. Chi Zeta Chi. He comes to school—occasionally. An ardent advocate of moving the University to Newport. Herbert H. Howzk Malvern, Ark. “Oil Ring” “And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. M. M. Kafka New York, N. Y. Chi Zeta Chi. The Dean celebrated with a theatre parly the day “Mack” got to school on time. Dr. Wilt’s private Sec. and Miss Hill's Edward McVay Pawtucket, R. I. Dean of the College of Gallopin' Dominoes and a bear with the women. He rarely eats and never sleeps nor works. Elmer J. Munn VHonia, Ark. B. A., Class Secretary. Won fame at the battle of ------. A regular fellow with all trimmings. Miss Carrie Phelps Little Rock, Ark. Assistant in Hygienic lab. Edward N. Siiaw Cameron, 'Tex. T. N. E.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Pi; Delta Kap[ a Dcutschers; Soph president. A bolster for the U. S. and Texas. He was ever a sport—even if SHE had to walk home. Ikying Spitzberg Little Rock Chi Zeta Chi. The fat and funny supt. of the Phoney clinic. He has advertised his Ford for sale because the pedals are too short to reach his feet. I jfcV dotted Alfred K. Sugg Belleville, Ark. B. A., Imminent Master X. Z. X., Class Razor back Representative. Was a first lieutenant at Meuse-A rgonne —now a peaceful family man, Daddy is his middle name. Daniel Tkaverso Asbury Park, X. J. Chi Zeta Chi. Aide-de-camp to his majesty “the Night Hawk. James F. Williams Atkins, Ark. “Kid Ferocious Phi Beta Pi, Student Assistant in Microscopic Anatomy. Soph vice- president. The kid claims to he the champion chair hurler in his division. Address your challenge to Allis Ave. before 2 A. M. After that he will be at home. Sophomore Qalendar In the Beginning: Dean Smith gave vent in chapel to an exordium on the ornamentorium of the Medics. Classes began. Lil’ Arthur conveys greetings with his usual smile (Precious because of its rarity). Icky caught dissecting his Ford in the perineum. Spitz meets a nurse from the City hospital and makes his debut in the G. Y. N. ward. Dr. Chandler, an authority on coal tar products, lectures on “The use of phenol in early manhood.” Sugg succeeded in washing the oil off the metallic sodium. “MacSwinney, lord mayor of the Cork, arrives with royal equipage (including his little round box). Traverso aids C. Jeff Miller in undressing the public on cancer. Munn expostulates on the virtues of copper sulphate from a political viewpoint. “Dean” McBroom tells them to “Blow through it.” Spitzberg elected “Soup of the City hospital. He puts notice: “There will be no more ‘U-Drive-’cm’ trips with my girls!!” Spring Term: Dr. Witt was caught once in Materia Medica class. Howze was found all alone in City park (They missed each other). Crosby, interne in Mayo clinic, watching the diaphragm ascend downward, exclaimed “De Leevcr becomes fooleesh!! Howze and Shaw make an innefcctual U-Drive-'Em trip. S. N.’s walk home. Page 71 FRESHMEN II. Holman Brown Walnut Grove, Ark. Freshman president; Chi Zeta Chi; Razorback representative and Busi- ness Manager, Artist and cartoonist. Dean of the Young Ladies' school of nursing.' Kay M. Cooper Little Rock, Ark. B. A., Chi Zeta Chi. If you want to talk to Cooper, cull up the City hospital. Andy H. Deaton Renton, Ark. B. S„ B. A. A suspicious character. He is often seen on the streets with strange ydung ladies. . Gwinn Fincher Waldo, Ark. S. P. E. The human Wampus Cat. “Tom never sleeps—he spends his nights Meowing. Paul F. Fulner Little Rock, Ark. B. A., Vice-President, Student Coun- cilman. “’Tom’s roommate. “Birds of a feather —etc. Solomon Grkknburg Dairyville, N. Y. Solomon in all his glory was not as wise as this one. His favorite recreation is milking cotvs. . Ci. Mollis Beaverton, Ala. Phi Chi. The hoy from Tennessee University who leaves the gales open. Isa do re Kirciiner Aretv York, N. Y. Grand Gazook of the Y. M. C. A. thugs, Gwinn’s soul mate and Admiral Dodo’s private secretary. Everett Knight Rosiclare, III. Ilotv much do you want I Iota much hate you got I That’s not the question. Give us the M. W. A. movement. Author of “The Skin You Love to Touch.” Isadore Krapp Brooklyn, N. Y. If Darwin could only hate seen this hoy. “What’s in a name. -w -v Randolph Marty Cobo Rajo, P. R. Pi Upsilon Rho. He is going back home where he can blossom out with a coal of lan ami seaweed trousers to match. He wore his first pair of shoes two years ago. Edward L. Mee Marlboro, Mass. Chi Zcta Chi. Eddie is a regular fellow. He never uses the spade. H. W. Porter Oakland, Md. Chi Zeta Chi; Class Secretary and Treasurer. “Dear Sweetie: Meet me at the bridge tonight at S. IVe will have a nice time.” Check. Pierre P. Redman Port Smith, Ark. Percy Peter is busy at work writing a set of books containing all the known and unknown chemical formulas and equa- tions. J. M. Rodriquez . Humacao, P. R. Pi Upsilon Rho. This native of Porto Rico is a demon with the shovel. lie is interested in other things besides medicine. Paul Siman YVinside, Neb. The western kid who gave up the gentle art of broncho bustin' for the pill rolling profession. W. Decker Smith Texarkana, Ark.-Tex. Pig-hearted PHI is a regular dance hall fiend and Jazz hound. Intimate lady friends call him Decker.” Vernon Tarver Star City, Ark. Rev. Dodo Tarver, B. S.f B. V. D., T. N. T.—Cosine. - An old sally, sea-going admiral who is specializing in poultry. Mrs. Tbnzel Little Rock, Ark. Class Mascot. She is rapidly learning perfect English from the boys. She made Terry's Es- quimo pie famous. h. Wacbk ????????????? Last winter the boys persuaded him not to close down school. All gall is divided into three parts, Wacek, Wacek and Wacek. 5 THE NATIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY OF Founded at the University of Georgia October, 1903 Colors—Purple and Gold Flower— Yh i te Carnat ion Nu Chapter, Medical Department, University of Arkansas John C. Herron, D. S, H. W. Porter, I. C. Fay M. Cooper, O. G. Irving Spitzberg, Bursor MEMBERS Alfred R. Sugg W. H. Porter M. M. Kafka Fay M. Porter Edward L. Mei; H. Holman Brown Byron Bennett Irving Spitzberg Paul W. Wilson Daniel Traverso John G. Herron i. 1, iiXiXiXix Sumbul When is a drug not a drug? When it’s Sumbul. A stimulant to sweet 16----- A tonic to the old maid---- A sedative to the grass widow---- Sumbul. Porto Rican president (placing garlands of victory upon the ignoble brow of Duke Rodriquez): “All hail the strongest matador of the age. Spanish athletics have been immortalized by this champion of the ring! Duke Rodriquez (swelling with pride): “Let Peons Prostate fall. Sugg (inveiled in flaming ether): “Oooh.” Mack: “Get the blanket! Get the blanket!” Miss G. (quizzing Spitz on obstetrics): “How does the pelvis of the female differ from that of the male? Spitz (teased): It—it’s a lot prettier.” I)r. Gann (in minor surgery): “Mr. Munn, what’s a hardoleum?” Munn (brightly): Wart, sir.” Pairs Ham and Lggs Peaches and Cream Shaw and Miss Brown Percy Peter and the Majestic Bennett and Miss Bcem Joe and the City Hospital Tarver and the Mighty Bull Marty and sea weed trousers. Dr. Oats (quizzing the Freshman): “Mr. Knight, what forms the superficial volar arch?” Knight: “The tendon of the Palmaris Longus, Doctor.” Lil’ Arthur (in Chemistry): “Mr. Williams, what is an acetone?” Williams (stupefied): It’s the sound generated within the thorax of a male mule, Sir. Howz (visiting out of town and assisting in the pulpit): “Let all hot shots come forward and be embraced with my blessing.” llccivkd Notice All Students desiring positions as instructors in the young ladies' nursing school must communicate with Dean Brown before Sept. 2 (The General has already filed 5,072 and Yi (Bennett's) applica- tions). If it is true that Mother Eve didn’t know she was nude 'til she ate the apple-----Pass the apples! Heard by Freshmen 1‘M e-o-o-ow-w-w w w w.'' “Now altogether, Boys.” “The old Kazooka.” “Now, come, Mr. Fulmer.” “Rolling the Durham.” “Boys will be boys.” “That’s not a plexus, that’s a complexus.” “The old Alchemists----” “The skin you love to touch.” “Them wuz the good old days.” “Who stopped up Mr. Tarver’s microscope?” “Now listen at General.” “You know what the monkey told the whale in mid-ocean.” “CHECK.” Guys You Ought to Know The Terrible Trio—Krapp, Greenberg and Kirschner. They come from “LiP ole N’Yawk.” Krapp has spent all his life in the kinder- garten, Kirschner has wasted all of his asking foolish questions and Sol just grew up with the heifers. His greatest delight is filtering lactose through the business end of a bovine lady. “Magnifique” Smith—The sort of a chap that most girls dream about as a Prince Charming. Decker has made several friends during his stay and it is certain that there will be many a girl with a broken pericardia when big-hearted Bill bids the burg adieu. Knight, prospective M. D.—He missed his calling. Should have gone in for vaudeville and specialized in the M. W. A. movement. Rev. Dodo V. Tarver —Life member and honorary president of the Liar’s Club. He has almost recovered from the injury sustained when he jumped off the train and missed the sandpile at Star City. jwbacft i IF-. . cJXtedic Snapshots V hith it A Fountain of TOVths v. A. MEDIC At Schoou 10It -2 rage 7S Cl aa e£ 1 Of IN MEMORIAM Robert Wayles Lemmon, Jr., a member of the Class of ’22 Hollywood, A m. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Richard Holderby . Mary Johnson Mathii.de Goodwin Wa LDE RSEE I IE N D R Y Maximilian X. Ware Zelia Burke Richard Holderby Merle Ford Razorback Representatives Student Council Spknckr D. Albrioht. R. A. Fayetteville Scabbard and Blade: 1 1 Delta Epsilon: Alpha Phi Epsilon: A. B. C.: Education Club: Advisory Council. '22: Periclcan: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21 and '22: Traveler Stair, '21. Another proof that brains do not depend on stature. Ixnn.s E. Alrrittok. B. E. E. Texarkana Tau Beta Pi. ''Einstein” has yet to see the class in which he cannot make an A.” Thomas E. Alford, B. C. E. Hot Springs A. A. E.: U. S. C. E. When around Alford, just mention the ladies, lie is strong for—their absence. Leu Viola Barton. B. A. Fayetteville Skull and Torch: Education Club: Y. W. C. A. The girl who has too many A’s to count. Maroarkt Batkr. B. S. E. Fayetteville Y. W. C. A. Courses in chemistry sometimes lead to unexpected endings. S. J. Bkauciiami . Jr.. B. A. Little lt wk Siurna Chi: Tau Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Pcriclean. Of course I remember you. Mr. Addison Sims of Seattle. How is— Dorothy Black, B. A. Little Hock Chi Omega: Skull and Torch: Advisory Council. '22: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22. The mind to conccice. the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. Mar I. Blakbly. B. S. II. E. Hardy Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '22: Home Ec. Club: Sapphic: Student Governing Board: A. I). A. She goes forth as an II. I). A.. To drire a jitney for her pay. Gborok F. Blodoktt. B. S. Cliem. Jacksonville Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gamma Chi: Y. M. C. A.: Garland Lee: Xi Delta Psl: Educa- tion Club: W. U. If any one knows every student on the Campus, it is Ccorge. 0 WiKi.iam Brkwkr. B. M. K. Fort Smith A. S. M. K. Hill takes everything with the utmost lack of gracity. except Mrs. Hill. Kklia Buiikk, B. S. II. B. Rogers Y. W. C. A.: Razorback Representative. '22: Homo Be. Club: Sec'y of Dormitory, '22: Dormitory Governing Board, '22. A hard-working little Home Kc. Z. H. Cai.iioun. B. S. A. Argenta Sigma I’hi Epsilon: Agri. Club. Wonder if he remembers his Jirst night in Fayetteville. Katb Camimiki.1,. B. S. K. Fayettecillc 1 1 Beta Pbl: Education Club. Fortune is not all in faror of the faint- hearted. Maiiy E. Cahkutii. B. A. Charleston Math. Club: Education Club: Sapphic. She can pro re by methods of the Calculus that the earth is a cube. CiiKHTKit Ci,a hoy, B. S. A. Maircrn Agri. Club: v. U. Mr. “Clairdy is specializing in the sys- tematic coursrs of Agriculture. Howard II. Ci.aiik. B. M. E. Springdale Sigma Chi: A. s. M. E.: Delta I� si. Y. M. Nub” is one of the group of golf enthusiasts who reside at the Sigma Chi House. I.OFTU8 J. CoLl.AMORK, .IK.. B. C. E. Little Rock Eta Eta Eta: Delta M; A. A E.; U. S. If anyone rushes the ladies, him, unless it's his lady. it's nothing to mcilTo.v I). Cox. B. S. E. Faycltcrillc Sapphic: Education Club: Y. V. C. A. Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Harry B. Ocrtir. II. K. E. Hrntnnrille Pl Kappa Alpha: A. I. 15. E. Horse and Horse; useless each iri thou I the other. Wai.tkh 15. Daxiki.s. H. A. Little Hock Sigma Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Glee Club. IP. '20, '21: Track. '20. '21. '22. He seems portentous occasionally; for example, when wearing a derby. Opai� L. Davis, B. S. A. Houston Y. W. C. A.: Home Ec. Club: A. I . A. When asked if she'd teach, she said. not I. and flashed her diamond in our eye. Mkki.k E. Ford. B. S. E. Newport Kappa Kappa Kappa: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net: Advisory Council: PI Kappa: Pan- Hcllcnic. ' Tis well to be off with the old lore before bringing on the new. Ci ydk F. Gay. B. A. Little Hock Sigma Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Torch. Cadet Major, '22. Clyde is digging for a scholarship; his class- males wish him success. Matimi.dk Goodwin, B. A. Y. W. C. A.: Bazorback Staff, Mon Club: Soc'y Senior Class. Sweet as the candy she makes. HI Dorado '21; Educa- Dorotiiy Grkohon. B. S. E. Fayetteeille Pi Beta Phi: Sapphic: Rlackfriars: Math. Club: Y. W. C. A.: Education Club: Pan- Hellenic. Dorothy is instructing the Fort Smith stu- dents in the good qualities of a Hazorback. Ai.frkd C. IIai.k, B. S. A. Dierks Square and Compass: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Alpha Zeta: Y. M. C. A.: Stock Judging Team: Periclean: A. D. A.: Agrl. Club: Math. Club: W. U. Agriculture'' is fond of all sweets: Honey. I want my Honey. ' Fayetteeille Wai.dkiwkk Hendry. H. 8. Chon� . litgrlow Periclean: Pi Delta Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.: Traveler Stair. 21: ('lass Treasurer. '22: Baseball. 20-'21. He has a phlegmatic temperament. Stkkmno B. Hendricks. B. Ch. E. Fort Smith Eta Eta Eta: Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Chi; II. C. s. When he studies, he studies hard; urhen he plays, hr plays hard; and that's the correct procedure. I«ii a llioo� . B. A. ldabcl. Okla, Delta Delta Delta: Y. W..C. A. Satire’s her weapon. and its a deadly one, woe to her opponent. Richard IIoldkrdy. B. S. A. Newark Kappa Sigma: Alpha Zeti: Eta Eta Eta: Dormitory Council. ’21: Sec'y Dormitory. '22: Student Council. '22: Pres. Senior Class: Agri. Club: Varsity Club: Football. '20. '21; Athletic Board of Control. '22. Dick did his mighty works in a eery short Robkrt J. Horn. B. M. E. Ilauxile A. S. M. E.- Y. M. C. A.: Delegate. A. A. C. E.. '21. 22. Very energetic, continually working for a belter school and college. Maroubritr Horn. B. S. II. E. Hauxite Home Ec. Club: Y. W. C. A.: A. D. A. . fan's most necessary possession is a sympa- thetic and understanding wife. Ehna Huensfei.d. B. S. H. E. Gregory Dormitory Governing Board. '21: Pros.. '22: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. '20; Advisory Council. '20: A. I). A.: Home Ec. Club. Her highest ambition is to be a successful dietitian. Hurley G. Host. B. A. Kansas City. Mo. Sigma Chi: Blackfrlars: Pres. A. B. C.; Scabbard and Blade: Periclean: Glee Club. '21. '22: Y. M. C. A.: Inter-fraternity Con- ference. '20: student Connell. '20: Pres., '21: Advlso y Council, '21: Drum Major. .A most ardent supporter of all the Athletic teams. Ciiarlkh D. Jamkhson. B. A. Clarendon Sigma Nu: Varsity Club: Garland-I.ee: ' ootball. '10. '20. 21. 22: Eta Eta Eta: Pres. Sophomore Class: Dormitory Council. '22: Baseball. 1?). '20. '21. 22: Athletic Board of Control. '21: Business Manager Razorback. '21. I'm a cornin’, ’Onion.’ Page Si yiyy ( IV i 'i i § ! m Riihhkl H. Jokhoan. R. E. E. Pine Bluff Tali Beta Pi: A. 1. K. K.: A. A. E. Tanlac. the biagMl man on the Campus, is undoubtedly a misogynist. Marvin D. Johnson. B. 8. A. Waldo Square and Compass: Perlclean: A. I). A.: Y. M. C. A.: Stoek Judging Team. '21 and 22. Before purchasing any stock, consult Martin, lie is a marcel when it comes to Judging cattle. Ciihihtinb Joinkr. B. A. Magnolia l� lii Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '22: Dormitory Governing Board. '22: Advisory Council, '22. Whoso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past, and is dead for the future. Mary E. Johnson, B. S. II. E. Ilighfill Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '21: Home Ec. Club: Dormitory Governing Board. '22: A. D. A. She's a Chemistry shark—perhaps. Sam Jory. B. M. E. Eureka Springs Delta Psl: Pres. a. A. E.: A. S. M. E.: Vice-Pros. General Engineering Society. •Sri � would make a choice bust of Uamesis II; think you not so. G. Rbx KiLnouHN. B. E. E. Brnlonrille Pi Kappa Alpha: Football. '21 and '22: A. 1. E. E.: A. A. E. Horse and Horse; useless each without the other. Robkrt A. Lkki.ah. B. A. Si loam Springs Scabbard and Blade: Tan Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Dormitory Council. '22: Inter-collegiate Debate, '21 and '22: Razor- back Stan. '21: Advisory Council, '22: Traveler Staff. '22: Student Council. '22: Pi Delta Epsilon: Periclean. The Count can quote the latest prices on the Freshmen's punch. Bkn A. Lincoln. B. S. A. Van Buren Alpha Zeta: Xi Delta Psl; Agri. Club: Federal Club; Garland-I.ee. I low're they gonna keep him down on the farm. HV wonder. John E. Manning. B. S. E. Haynes Square and Compass; Federal Club: Student Council: Pres. A. A. A. (U. of A.): Pres. Y. M. C. A.: Education Club; Peri- clean. Serious minded, hut plenty of wit when occasion demands. Page 85 | vl m H. Fi.ktciikr Mi nix. B. E. E. Rot Sigma Xu: A. I. K. E.: Delta Psi. Spent tu-n hours looking for a millf-amperc. Hr didn't find it. ll'c wonder why. Truman X. Morris, B. A. Mammoth Springs Kappa Alpha: Y. M. C. A. Ask him why dim Dale beat him up when he stayed in the dormitory; Frank W. Pickbl. B. A. Fayctlcrilte Y. M. C. A.: Delta Phi: Perlclean: Track. '20. ‘21. '22. This hoy is no slouch when it comes to track work. W1M.IAM W. Ha mho. B. S. CI� . Mulberry Y. M. C. A.: Gamma Chi: Delta Phi: Alpha Phi Kmilon: Garland-Lee: Pres. Square and Compass; Pres. Dormitory Council. '22. Doc is a Xation(al) facorite. Glen O. Kanoai.i.. B. S. A. Rogers Perlclean: Alpha Zeta: Agri. Club: A. D. A. I sedate and polished gentleman. Richard C. Rankin. B. S. A. Jonesboro Y. M. C. A.: Alpha Zeta: Square and Compass; Agrl. Club: Perlclean. Agri Rankin possesses a deep-rooted malrrolence for Engineers in general. DkroNda Kiika. B. A. Xashrille Delta Delta Delta: Y. V. C. A. When one is brilliant and beautiful too. ain't it a grand and glorious feeling. Davis P. Richardson. B. A. Fayetteville Perlclean: Y. M. C. A.: Black friars; Scabbard and Blade: Math. Club: Glee Club. '21 and '22. He is Romeo. Fount Richardson. B. S. Ch. Fayetterille Y. M. C. A.: Blackfrlars: Perlclean: Math. Club: Glee Club. '21 and '22. He is Juliet. Rohkkt Robinson. B. A. Lubbock. Tex. Tail Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Epsilon Phi Alpha Theta: Eta Eta Eta: Perlclcan: Athletic Hoard of Control: Wrestling. ‘21: Football. 11). 20. ‘21. ‘22: Track. ‘20. ‘21, '22: Debating Team. '20: Dormitory Couneil. ‘22. Stubby is trulii a wonderful boy. Jamks E. Rutii nit ho ni), H. A. Maltern Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Skull and Torch: Editor Razor back. '21: Editor Traveler. '22: Tan Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Eta Eta Eta: Square and Compass: Pi Delta Epsilon: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta: Pcriclcan: Debating. '20. '22: Cadet Major. '21: Student Council. '20. '22: Advisory Council. '22: Dormitory Council. '21: Y. M. C. A. Conferences: Inter-Frater- nity. '20, '21. '22: Hollister. '10: Mid-West Student. '22: International Y. M. C. A.. '21: In addition la the abate, Jim is the Dean of Cam pastry for ‘21. Lois V. Rodokrh, B. A 1‘ayetterille Y. W. C. A.: Education Club. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Wii,i.iam F. Scarborough. B. S. a. DeQueen Square and Compass: Pi Delta Epsilon: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Pres. Freshman Class. '19: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '21. '22; Agrl. Club: Garland-I.cc: A. I). A.: Razorback Stalf. '21: Traveler Stair. '21: A. A. A.: Glee Club. '10. ‘20. '21: Track. '20: A. B. : International Student Conference. '20. Hill is still the handshaking politician. Nat L. Shkpakd. B. Ch. E. Little Hack Pi Delta Epsilon: Gamma Chi: A. A. A.: Tail Beta Pi: Garland-Lee: Traveler Staff. '21. '22: Razorback Staff. '21: Editor Arkansas Engineer. '2l-'22. Nat is most ingenious, and has the distinc- tion of bring a hard worker. Audis Smith, B. C. E. Lillie Hack Sigma Chi: Inter-Fraternity Conference, '21: Hlackfriars: Football. '17. '20. '21; Varsity Club. A brilliant C. E. who takes things seriously. W. Cari. Smith. B. C. E. FaycltcriUc U. S. C. E. The Hadio Bug. He has a well-equipped station. Cathkrikk M. Smith. B. A. I'ayellerille Y. W. C. A. If la her share some errors fall. Look on her face and you'll forget 'em all.” Dkwky S. Thomason. B. S. A. Warren Kappa Sigma: Xi Delta Psl: A. I). A.: A. B. C.: Agri. Club: Square and Compass: Garlnnd-I.ee: Traveler Staff. '21: Student Council. '22. 11 is College will miss him. as hr is one of its most ardent supporters. Mildrkd Thompson. B. S. K. Springdale Kappa Kappa Kappa; Y. V. A.; Edu- cation Club. hale •spoofing' as speech is the mirror of the soul. . . , • Otis C. T1UM111.K. B. S. K. . Osage Garland-I.eo; Education Club:-Y. M. C. A.: Normal Club. Ile‘11 make a hot eountrg P'fesser. IIki.kn M. Watkrk. B. A. Faycttccillc Y. W. C. A. She knows French. Spanish. Italian, and can make a piano giro up its secrets. Thomas C. Whitkhidk. B. A. Ccnlry Pcriclcan: Commercial Club: Debate. '22. lie is mild and soft looking, but so is dyna- mite. CuniYiiA Wii.kkkhon, B. A. Aurora, Mo. Delta Delta Delta. Happy, free from care and contented—you tell 'em. Huckct! Carrik May Wilson, B. S. II. E. FI Dorado Delta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '22: Homo Ec. Club: A. D. A. wonder what fool it was who (ncented kissing? It must hare been Fee. Francks Lucilr Wilson. B. A. FayeUeeille Chi Omega: Education Club: Y. W. C. A. Frcrybody lores Frances. Why? It's just her way.” ji Orion D. Wray. B. S. E. Conway Education Club: Math. Club: Pcriclcan: Y. M. C. A. Another successful teacher to our credit. i : 'V I SI Page 88 ____ m.,. s«s The Qlass of '22 THE CLASS OF 1922, the first genuinely post-war class to be graduated from the University of Arkansas, a class composed in its larger part of men who have seen service in the armies and the navy of the United States, of men who are older both in point of years and in point of experience than has usually been the case with college graduating classes in years recently past, leaves behind it a college record of which it may justly be proud, a record of constant accomplishment, a record of leadership in student affairs and Uni- versity life, and a record of scholarship scarce equaled by any previous class. In the fall of 1918, during the period when the work of the Student's Army Training Corps absolutely controlled all collegiate sectivity, the class of '22 came into being. The majority of its members were quartered in the tem- porary barracks erected upon the campus at the time, many were still on the battlefields of France or on the high seas or stationed in one or another of the great army camps scattered over the whole of the United States. The class did not actually become a single unit until the beginning of 1919— the winter term. Many did not return until the spring term in 1919, or even until the following school year. But the class saw its real beginning in the winter months of 1919. The first meeting of the class, at which the election of officers occurred, was a typical freshman meeting. The affair was not so completely controlled by upperclassmen as are such elections nowadays, however, and not more than a dozen old students were present. A motion inviting them to leave was even considered, but was summarily dropped at the urgent request of the old stu- dents themselves. William F. Scarborough was made the first official executive of the class; Merle Ford was made vice-president; Juanita Graham, secretary, and Jack Smallwood, treasurer. The freshmen of that year, even though they de- cidedly outnumbered the old students, and were, for the most part, already well acquainted with University conditions, officially went through all the required forms of freshman initiation with hearty good will. The only interclass event in which the class engaged was the annual track and field meet. The class of '22 won the meet by a substantial score, thereby setting a sort of precedent which has been rigidly followed every year since then —that of the annual inter-class track and field meet being awarded to the class of 1922. A number of classes have endeavored to break this time-honored precedent, but all have found the task impossible. The freshman class of 1919, under the lead of Scarborough, was easily the most active freshman class ever endured by the University community during the last four years. Charlie Jamerson was elected as official head of the class during its second year. With the class of '22, as with practically all classes, the sophomore year was one of steady work, a regular grind, a sort of preparation for better times to come. The most important event of the year, as far as the sophomores were concerned, was the Razorback election. It was a warm election. Jim Rutherford was unopposed for the editor’s job, but “Birdie” Jamerson was opposed in the race for business manager. He and Harry Wright, the other candidate, took the election easily enough, but their supporters didn’t. At the close of the third official election the Student Council took the matter in hand, declared the election of .Jamerson valid and stopped the voting,, though they couldn’t stop the discussion. During its third year of official existence, the class of ’22 was headed by Stonewall Jackson Beauchamp, Jr., who administered its affairs wisely and well. There were not a great number of affairs to administer, however. Gertrude Carter was vice-president of the class; Elizabeth Cross was secretary, and Harry Wright was treasurer. Jim Rutherford put out the best Razorback that had ever been issued by the University up to that time. Junior-Senior day was properly taken care of. Class dues were duly collected and spent, and all was well. Richard M. Holderby heads the class in its final year. Mary Johnson is vice-executive, Mathilda Goodwin is secretary and Waldersee Hendry is treas- urer. The class is possibly the largest which has ever graduated from the University of Arkansas. Its membership includes the highest ranking student who has ever been graduated from the University, Clyde F. Gay. And it in- cludes a lot of others whose records are as yet solely things of the future. Also it includes still others who may never have records worthy of mention. For instance, it is said of one member of the class that he is doomed to eventually occupy a scat in the United States Senate. The graduation of the class of 1922 marks the close of the University’s fiftieth year. The class of 1922 is the Semi-Centennial class. Its commence- ment will be marked by a program far more pretentious than has marked the entry of any other Arkansas class into the post-graduate school of life. The class leaves the University owing no one, without a debt to any person or anything save to its Alma Mater, and the individuals represented by it. To tell the exact truth, the majority of the members of the class have a pretty firm opinion not only that they do not owe a thing to anyone in the world, but that the world actually owes them a living. And the class of ’22 believes that it can collect. R. A. L. k y OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Amis . Frances Thrasher Thelma Kitchens S. E. Kent . Claris G. Hall Tola Hite William A. Lyon Odessa Pearce Razor back Representatives Student Council Alma Alexander Jonesboro The little missionary of Rose Hill. William Amis Fordyce The hard-working skipper of the Junior Class. Elmer Anderson Louann An embryo Patrick Henry. Ben Askew Fayetteville A near-professor of Engineering. George Basore Benyville It's Mr. Basore now—marriage agrees with him. Bunn Bell Fayetteville A little bell can’t be expected to make much noise. Joe Bennett Paris The slugging outfielder who bats two- tooty-two: ”0. K.” I.uciLB Bland He Vail's Fluff The new vice-president of the Carnali Hall Gum-boots. Jack W. Booker Fort Smith An engineering alphabet maker who never passes beloiv B. Alonzo Camp Patmos I'm not fond of nobility but I've got to get me an Earle. Clyde Chandler Fayetteville Said to be a fterwer among Flcnvers. Blanche Cherry Paris The pride of Paris—“Look who I am.” Frank Clark Waldo I ain't no kin to Champ but I shore- can make some speech before the scholar- ship committee.” Fred E. Coker Monlicello One of the men who does big things in a quiet xvay. l‘aoc 92 ’alter C. Collum Alma If writeups were for studiousness he would deserve a whole column. Earl Comdex Horatio The local representative of “John Pier- pout and brother.” Ernest Crossno Ozark If Dan Griffith could only see that smile. R. P. Cummings Springdale A retired general who is living on his laurels. Melba Dickson Mansfield The eternal cause of Sep’s graying hair. Hugh Dickson Muskogee “Hoys, I jes’ couldn't live without her.” Mary Dixon Lincoln A girl who values her own opinion. Jack East Ye baseball captain Zeta Tans. Texarkana a favorite of the Martha Belle Ellis Fayetteville She comes from a goodly race. Earl V. Fitch Carlish Captain of the Carnali Ilall track team Waldo Frazier Ozark Deacon de luxe (see page 309 for further particulars). Helen Futrall Fayetteville Look the picture over if you don’t believe A. R. (’.ARLINGTON Busy “Loving, honoring Boonvill: and obeying.’ Richard Gilbreath Fayetteville One of Hughes most ardent supporters. Mildred Gillespie Fayetteville “Fee-Wee”—7� school to let her studies catch up with her. Kent Grahikl Fayetteville Bolivar—the original liberator of II. A (hot air). Claris G. Hall Little Rock Business manager of Ye Traveller, a busy man. Harry Hansard Fayetteville He weakened as an engineer and will nmv be a farmer. 30 Hardin Grady An ardent supporter of the Fine Tree mu. Grace Maiiafped Hot Springs A good student with redeeming qualities. Florence Harrington Fayetteville The Methodist school teacher who also likes Lloyd. Leroy Harrington Fayetteville Athlete, singer, charmer of women. Mace Harrison Muskogee, Okla He's either a Sigma Nu or a .eta Tail— we forget. Margaret Hart Prescott The imported special from Randolph- Macon. Bracy IIaynie Who's sweet, Bwacic' ’oney. Prescott of us, Orbn Lee Hays West Point bound J. Pershing. Russel ville Gonna succeed John la Hite . Biggers Where do all these specials come from I Hazel Hinds Rogers Nothing rough in these columns on Hazel, by Grab. Grace Hodges Weslville, Okla “'s anybody seen Pinkie? Jim H. Hopkins Fort Smith Orator and beauty; the old snuggle pup. (Jal e H UGGI ns Fort Stn ith An engineer who keeps huggin' at his work. Lyman T. Huskey Prescott Lyman Tccumseh, Twcnty-cenl Husky— wooer of women. Freeman Ikuy Newport Interested in the developments of beauty contests. G. A. Jackson Lost—one Agri hat. Monticello Yog ei. Jeffery Fort Smith lie'll be carving them up and writing prescriptions soon. Vestal Johns Just plain John Paris Eva Johnson A good girl—but for what? A shdcr.t n Frances Jordan Fayetteville Ye olde Shakespearean Scholare. Eugenia Krnnard Fayetteville English major—rapid fire talker. i.mo Kent Hope Sep—the end clip pin' halfback; the hard hillin' ladies’ man. bi.ix Kimhkough Dutch Mills He's kept the scandalous stuff under cover pretty well. Cyrus King Cyrus, the king of first basemen. Stuttgart Tiielma Kitchens Magnolia “Where's that red-headed brother of mine?” Dorothy Knhrr Fayetteville The nation famous radiator rat. Ray Kuykendall Fayetteville Member of Kuykendall and Kuykendall. Roy Kuykendall Fayetteville Majors in sticks: mostly always in the Dean's office. William I.ki-ors The pride of the Agri collich .Gentry Claire Lewis Fayetteville “Everyone to their own notion—them’s my symptoms. Frances Lindsey Little Rock They're not wearing them any higher in Hawaii. William Lyon Captain Hilly lamer. Camden honest-to-goodness lion Dixon Mason Fort Smith I ain't no brick mason but I shore am hard. Ila McAllister Fayetteville Home lie and anesthetic dancer extra- ordinary. Henry McKinnies Paragould Now taking his campustry by corre- spondence. Harry McMullin Marble City, Okla Chemical engineer who knows his for- mulae. Grace Mellor El Dorado She's never made a class on time. Fanning Miles Bentonville Too many sticks—he has departed from amongst us. y Moon Nashville “Take a Pi Phi in the moonlight under- neath Pi Phi Moon. I.hone Moore Fayetteville A quiet, unassuming girl, Leone. • E. O’Kelly Blue Mountain Sure, and he's got the map of Ireland on his honest face. Franks Parke Little Rock From Princeton—taking Arkansas post- graduate work in Campuslry. Linden Park Mena Champ Vamp of the Three D's—student of students. E. I). Parrish Mena The ugliest bird in the world according to a disappointed Carnali Miss. Adeline Path Little Rock “And so she left Arkansas for Oklahoma University. Odessa Pearce Magnolia Her greatest production—“Miss Lulu Belt. Lucy Pettigrew “Say's anybody seen Grace?' Charleston Floyd Ragsdale lie follows the Hedge-path. '■Russellville Alan Rich Alan, the strong man Fayetteville Irene Richardson The Carnali Hall bar here tie. McGehee Leroy Richardson Our fast coming senator, b'gee. Neal Robbins Hope Robbed many a fair damsel of her heart, making her kneel. Gravetle John Rodgers Old John, the farmer hoy. Duke Root Fayetteville A brave man in Major llalpine's rear. Carl Rosenbaum Little Rock The silver-voiced tenor who specializes in strong stuff. Roberta Ross It Sims like she's (). K. Nashville Garland Rushing Chidester The fight in’ Razorback with a - fight in' jaw. A. Jay Russell BerryviUe A jay from a jay-town. Grace Saxiuelson Searcy Peace upon her—she sure can cook. William Schoonover Pocahontas A Peabody instructor who can tell 'when his students know their eggs. Caroline Scott Prescott Spending the winter at home. Elizabeth Sellers El Dorado The c lexer little dancer of K lexer Kapers.” Miles Sharp Alma A man 'who 'would 'walk miles—well, you know Mildred. Buck Slade El Dorado Chief Prevaricator of the Ancient Amal- gamated Order of Liars. Vera Slaughter Springdale We pause for Breath, Vera—you're safe. Brice Smith Wynne A Tau Beta Pi frat brother of Tanlac's 'who nexer studied. Paae OS s ++� +. i+t 4 «+ 4� + t x_fa v t, WOIW� ts ............................. l-foroveacK ■ . Clarence T. Smith Silmm Springs Captain of '23 Razor backs; call at Regis- trar’s office for additional information. Dewitt Smith Parkin Here's what you been looking for, Mr. Darwin. John I. Smith Tyro He has the capacity of an elephant in the dining hall. Sam Smith Tyro The last survivor of Red Lovell's political machine. Clara Spencer Van Buren “98% agri—and all (). K. Madge Spratt Fort Smith Her Ideal Man made a decided hit. Edward Stone Fayetteville Not half as hard as his name indicates. Garland Stubblefield Cassidile, Mo. Basket ball enthusiast and good student. I . O. Tbter Batesville He rooms with Ickey Van Frank—nuff said. Billie Bon Thrasher Prescott Prexy of the Cadet Club—no wonder he smokes good seegars. Frances Thrasher Prescott Official Carnali Hall announcer. Mildred Toaz Fayetteville She hath a way that results in A‘s. Edna Wells HI Dorado A permanent fixture in the library. Virginia Wii.kerson Fayetteville She lives clear out of University en- vironments. «51 jv 1 v IA L ; 17 !•) | ;i! I i : IV : ! AI )| !(i •'if I Page O'J Y’ernox Williams Mount Ida Hr spends almost as much time at Car- nal Hall as Stubby. Mount Ida iy K. Williams Fort Smith Ye F.ditor—bring on the Irish confetti. Evelyn Wilson Whoops, Bob's back again. Russellville Lois Wixters Traskwood She says she's going to teach next year— we wonder?!? Ki th Wolf Fayetteville How she does spoof Miss Rankin—and others. Stanley Wood Til tar Some good Tri Dell timber in the rough. Frances Woodruff Fayetteville A � i excellent primary teacher, anyhow. Jaunita Woodson Hartford Jim, I've just looked everywhere for you. RVii.LB C. Word, Jk. Fort Smith Assistant editor whose mind is always in Oklahoma. Nell Zaciiky Magnolia (load Ole Nell Zachry—bringing up the rear of the class roll. . ia iXiXi-M 4 - OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Degen Boyd Ann Goodwin Wilma Dickey . Marion Lamb Aubrey V. Baber Catherine Conley Lawrence D. Bartell Rupert Johnson . Class Representatives Student Council Mildred Carter f = s wiwwwliw wwwwAi LaDki.i.i: Ai.i.kn Thai happy grin. (’ahi. E. Atkins lied bloodetl Agri. Chidester Dkan (). Aui.t Protector of Engineer signs. Donaldson Aubrky V. Hahkh Ate. don’t Ite such a kid. Siloam Springs Helena. Okla. Lawiikncr Bartkm. I 1 hot shot front a hot shot horn. Wichita Falls Mahoakkt Batjkii Substantial Agri. girl. lingers V i Hennia Lkk Bkxtox Siloam Springs An attraction of Tri-Dell hill. Homkr L. Hkrry Track Star—watch that bog dig! Carlisle Lois Bi.ack 1 nice girl front another slate. Xotcala. Okla. Virginia Bi.axsiiari Fngrttecillc Somebody'll gel a neat little Home Ec. W. C. Boatright A newcomer—tee lack the dope. Herrgtillc John Y. Bonds Crip—of the educated toe. Fort Smith Ci.audk E. Bowman Our budding society fator He. Xewporl Hartford Macik Boyd She's gonna be a professor. Fayetteville Wii.i.iam II. BltADKOItll The hard-hitting guard. Mary Bratton Hug. how she can play that piano! Marshall Houston. Tex. Bkuyi, Brasiikh A writer of feature stories. £ £ { « Walnut Cmre Mazii.i.ah Hhown A quid, mousy type o' girl. Fa yetted lie Gmack Buy a nt J She’s well known—in Fayetteville. Stuttgart Maiccki.inb Camimiki.i. One of the intelligents. Fayetteville Helena Mii.urei) ('ahtkii She drives a Ford. Springdale Cakuoi. Christian One of the Sigma Chi Confers Bkss Coi.kman Our best spooler has left us. Strong Sam Coi.kman The noisy little center. Otto Comiis Fayetteville H. O. T. C. hero—Central Nuisance. Faris Katk Coni.ky The pride of Frexy lloyd. Hot Springs DkBkict Connki.i. V typical lie-flapper. A ugusla E. B. Connor One of the Sig Alf hopefuls. Amok Cook A teacher, not a cook. Fayetteville llentoncille Ai.kicki) Ckahauoii Handsome athletic type. Alfred. Faris Wyatt L. Ckavkns Slicker from a small loa n. Fort Smith iioMAs Cutting Hello Hoys, how’re you. Clarksville Jok Cunningham Woman hater hence a student. Mansfield Maicik Davidson Keep your eye on her. Coof. For l land W. E. Dkan An unknown quantity. .Monti cello Wii.ma Dickky Hf 0‘S sole mate. PltlCK Dickhon lie tools a icieked trombone. I fen tone i lie Dkan Dinki-i.y She comes from S. M. U. Pine Iiluff . II. Downing Wichita Falls, Ter. Ducket's going to Cornell (?). W. W. Dutton Cupid knocked him for a goal. Wai.tkk(Dykr The tight chemistry storekeeper. Fayejterillc Makoaiikt Eari.k Drains and beauty. Fayetteville Fkanckm Sub Kdwakdm Or is it Mrs. Yeastf Lonoke Newport Doiu'am Fkuguhon A ciolet—but a grumbling riilct It ussel cille Judith Fiki.d .•I large part of the'.Chiote lodge. Li tile [Dock Rozrli.a Fiktz She gircs 'em fits. Fayetteville Ai.kiikd T. Fimiikr Oh. them vulcanised spectacles. Rogers H. A. Flktciikr Ole Dock Fletcher. A ugusla Edwin Fox Of basket ball fame. Ifcrryellle W11.UAM Fui.mirigiit Willie, the promisin' halfback. Faye tied lie W. W. Gardnku Old beyond his years. Richmond Van Duren Bkatrick Garrbtt Ye a lie do knowe Dee. A. H. Gakhihon A rising young chemist. Little Rock Ki.lkry Gay Not the really handsome Cay. Harris .1 vi.1 vh (Shimon Since he's an KTII17K I . IIA It DING And yet he's still a Freshman. Fayctteeille. MV. II. II AUDI NO lie's gonna be a doetah. FayeIter i lie Ki.izaiik.tii IIaym Dutch. Rogers 1.1.0YI) IIkniikkt He sure Is in earnest about it. Fa ye I led lie Blanche IIoiighon Pittsburgh, Pa, A street girl from a long trays. C. Bennie Hokcii Mr. Iloech—Sophomore. Hearden John IIoi.comup. Easy come—easy go. Marble City. Okla. Elizaiiktii Hoover Miss Poorer is back again. Corsicana. Ter. Prank IIorhkall The bane of Buck Hall. College Station Hot Springs Kiinkht Hockley The same bird as Red. MV. Howard Proto And tee didn't rren know there teas a Proro. Mary IIuuoinh She has a tray about her. rauettetille Mary Gii.i.kkpik Pee- Wee's little sister. Pauline Golden rort Smith The golden promise—that's her. El Dorado Ann Goodwin The Society Editor. Jack Gorum Hrntonnlle .•I young hurler of mueli promise. John Grant Sessur Hayakatca's riral. bayctteciUc Bentonrillr Koiikkt A. Greene Pi-Kay-Ay-Pinkie. Haxei. II aiqwood A retiring little feminine. Athens MVathon Hall He slays ’em—the women. Dardar.elle Fhancbs IIuohbs She dances her life a woo. Haynes ki.ano Hum. Deep Hirer, la, He certainly wields an artist's pencil. V. L. JhTKK A little man—but a man. Jonesboro Am,ban Johnson Her beauty wraps her like a cloak Foreman Hupkkt Johnson Fayettctillc Destined for a hear (breaker,' he yol cold feet. Jkwki. Jonhs The red-headed Vampire. Siloam Springs Kkikoa Judy Frieda is going to be a schuolmarm, Waldron Mak Kaiihtkn Quiet, unassuming, unknown. Fayetterille Cl.AltA KkNNAN She likes Journalism. Rogers Makion Lamii Little Hock Soph Treasurer—a well-to-do man. Fa Kitts I.ATIMKIt Destined to become a business figure. Corning Haris IIki.kn I.KWIH She hath a serere look. Fayetterille FrKDKUICK L. I.IKIIOI.T He's Just Mr. Lielxdt. Fayetterille Jamks T. I.i.oyd Ask the women for references. Little Hock Eunicr Lovkm. One of the Carnali Hall standbys. Springdale Ci a inks Lovkm. Red's kid brother—an engineer. Springdale Ci u Y Lucas Fayetterille I doctor-to-be (uilh prescriptions). CiUY M. Maonksh There's an awful lot to May ness. Mona Mauink Hoy. page Sigh Jordan! Waldron It. C. Mahon An engineer with all A's. Henlontille Dwioiit Maxwki.i. Stoma Chi basket ball her� . Little Hack C. L. McCoLLOCll One of the million It. A's. Lincoln C. E. McOi.oy He'll soon be well known. MonticrUo Francks MoDougai, Ole good lookin' •'rances. Forest City Hoiidbn McGkk The women hare him down Handley. Tex. al last. Ai.ikck McIIkniiy MV used to hare her classified El Dorado no more! Khtki.lk McIIbnry One of the nice, substantial kinds. El Dorado Aktiiiik It. McKkn .ik You Cassius hath —that's Mac. Hooncrillc Louibk McI.kod Warren Someone sure wanted her to come back. Ai.ick McNaiii A rising cub reporter. FauelteclUc Ai.ick Mii.i.ikkn Everybody knows Alice. Minor Mii.wkk A Kappa Alpha recruit. Horatio Jkwki.i. Minnih She seems all right so far. Dki.i'iiink Mooiik You'll find her always the same. Eayelterille John 1). Mooiik To get his M. D. his ambition Huntington Hki.knk Morrihon An intelligent girl—rare variety. Fort Smith Ciiahi.k Nrwiiam Wally Iteid's only opponent. Gkkkii Nichols How he can play that cornet. Fayetteville Job Xoriiuhy The economic Hull. Ai.i.kn Norman Made for a Indy's man. Van Uuren John F. Oaki.ky letter known as Iluddy. Fayetteville Fit ancili: Oaki.ky All her reports arc pood. Iloyers Mahoahkt Oaki.ky A nice-appearing fiss. Fayetteville Frank O'Nkai. Short in stature; lony in bluff. Fine Bluff Nancy Etiibl Owkn A restful kind o' girl. Ciiaki.ks Paddock A fifth-year Freshman. Fay rite ville Ciiaki.ks K. Pai.mkk Head Mokus of the Sigma Xu's. Verona. Fa. Maky Pakkkk An A girl in Women's athletics. Gladys Pbalk .1 California product—. Fort Smith Fayetteville Mii.dkkd Pkiiduk She's back in school again. Fine Bluff Monroe Pkkduk Money—the demon athlete. Fine Bluff Wai.ton Poi.k A home town product. Fayetteville Mary Pruitt Oklahoma City. Okla. The eternal question mark. Kuhski.i. Purdy Xot yet in the rogue's gallery. Fordyce Fort Smith Doris Quaii.k Some birdl Gladys Rkkskk The 'ride of Jacksonville. Jacksonville Fayetteville VlNCKNT RlPLKY He'll make ’em squirm next year. Fage I OS John E. IlrTciut: A veritable carouscr. Texarkana Caiii.an L. Koikikkh -•V husky farmer lad. Grurcltc Kapiiaki. Sai.iha Young Sally-haw. Hlythrcilte Siiki.i.kv Sandkrkon The type that's always friendly. Texarkana Dorothy Savaok That's her hair—not fire. Springdale Kmtiikh Scott Haw'd she gel to hr a Sophomore? Xfonticello Jacoh Sharp Hard to catch with the goods. . onrshuro W. P. Shkarkr Fre-Med shark. Lincoln Grack Si mm A pillar of the City Togs. Little Hock Lkonakd Smkai Hart Schatfner and Marx model. Camden Vivian Smith 99 percent pepper. Little Hock l.UCII.K SpiKKg All-Arkansas tackle. Hogers Wi 1.1 1 a m I� . Staton Wichita Falls. Tex. The magenta-topped kid. Haki.an C. Stkwaht 11 is dignity is enormous. Greenwood Lucy Stkicki.and A girl from the mountains. Waldron Gkoroia Sciiwkkh Georgia—of the big. wistful eyes. IIol Springs Travis Thomas He cals mighty hearty. Magnolia Marion Thorniikhky Another excellent student. Fayetteville Cari. Toai.son .Making Hot Shots hislspccially. Corning Dki.piia Took 1922 model Venus l)e Milo, Fayetteville Edith Uhl Fayetteville An Agri girl—hence promising. KLIIERT U.MSTED Hour he does his stuff in lie. Verna VanAkhiui.k Entirely Satisfactory.” Dorothy Van Hook A Music Major. I KHTKR VeKIIOEKK The newspaper man. Vera Vobste HV know nothing on her. Wahiikn B. Wadk Tennis demon, midget model. Ai.vkrta Wallace Ax pleasant as she is nice. John Waki llor out them 'talers. John! Kloir Watson Auction bridge mar eel. Floic. (•rack Watson She has the stuff on the professors. W. II. Wharton Introducing the doctor.” A ewport Warren El Dorado lientonrille Prescott Hagers Harrison Fa getter ille Hamburg Fayetteville El Dorado Lois White A general favorite. (•KOKOK Whitlow Majors in the lore-game. Mahki. Wilkins She's a pleasant old girl. Ozark Hamburg Wichita Falls. Ter. Fa yet ter ille Hazel Williams Sticks to the Education college. J. K. Wilson Lufkin. Ter. Woodrow—ex-Freshman Prexy. Nora Wood Arkadelphia She has a good word for everyone. f■ KOVKK ZlNN Ye honorable St. Pat. El Dorado Olive Mae Kerr Fayetteville A promising baker of biscuits. Page 110 w.'rtyn CLASS OFFICERS James Fletcher Hereford Carol Bracey . John Dickinson . Marie Pim .... Fred Sexton Phil Sims .... Day Hancock Fannie Harris . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Cheer Leader Razorback Reprcsenta lives ACfcr S i n Qop ty ) fnffropA JfOnrunv Ot t QCA MM’ --- - A 8 8 FircA F tcti n-rctxr Gatlino Gaddy Goodwin Goodwin Gibson Greer Gugenhdm Crammer Harrixjtcn Hamilton Hancock Honey Hankins Horrjngton Hereford Herring Hdmes Hopkins. 11 vl Gibson tr dwell lutra V� iXSXiX M rr o fiaon K% aan ■Je s 30 t floth tUeh n 3 Ay - Mo n Af a Mor i i Mo vc Mo i� i !■. he:: ’ witfua MeCofA r nn Me Co Scop I Me Dof)0 c Mr for for O Me U' 're Merrill Moere M MOn Mi born Morgan Newman Morns Mussefmon Hc ms l. fos toy Nett ('top OTKot Paisley P rkimon Parrs mass pounps Pinkerton Pinkerton Powell Plank Powell Puri fog Py os QuBttkbGorn Rainwater iiaebcan Hcca Royers Y) Russei Sessums Se ton s iet an Scm JrO Smrrcns Smgteton Snuth Smith Smith Sm tre Stroupe Thomas Tedforti Stromj Spencer Thompson Tunstlti Van wogner Vestot watson Warren wheeler White White W lutfonl Whitmore Win mm a Williams Williams Wilson Woldcrt Wolf The Fresh mem Qass TO FOLLOW the Freshmen in their adventures through the first term of the University school year would be to review the bloodiest incidents in the history of the Campus. The Freshmen males with their green caps, adorned with tiny magenta buttons, the seats of their trousers worn sear with the fre- quent application of leather and wood, the freshmen girls with their pig tails and green spots—all these were campus spectacles. The darker secrets, the Hel2 suffered in private rooms, distant dungeons and in the surrounding coun- trysides will never be known. The freshmen class has come through—pretty well shot, it must be con- fessed. More members were lost via the non-scholarship record than were killed in India through the cholera epidemic. The first president of the class, elected through a misunderstanding, was Dean Sims, colored custodian of the Men’s bathhouse, true—but that was typical freshmen politics. All things considered, the class has been a glorious one. Towering out above the general mass may be seen such men as Osterman, Hereford, Sexton, Leake. Rogers, Sims, Dickinson, Rainwater —all worthy of mention of some sort or another. The women include such nationally known personages as: Biddy Dake, Marie Pirn. Wealthy Johnson, Emily Futrall, Mary Nell Powell, Virginia Dupuy, Virginia Benton, Marjorie Rood. Lucile Duke, Marie Goodwin, ad infinitum—beauties, intelligencia. dumbbells, and et cetera. It has been a grand year and the class is proud of it. 4 •iKii '• R. H. Adams—“Pop” C. G. Allred—“Adonis’ I. Alston—“Tallow Pot K. J. Anderson— Lloyd George' W. H. Bain—“Andy Gump” R. W. Bentley— Professor”. W. T. Bingham— Tiny W. A. Blair— Okla Kid’ J. C. Brewer—“Pro-Fed’ C. S. Brooks— Dodge” J. E. Brown—“Cold Feet C. I). Burns— Farmer” C. S. Campbell—“Alibi” R. W. Carr— Judge Landis' J. Ciasnociia—“Mr. Smith” II. C. COLCLBASURE “K. P. Big Boy L. S. Creasy—“Cupid” S. C. Dempsey— Ace in the I’ole’ C. Dixon— Babe” C. C. Doren—“Hoopie W. T. Dowd—“Cattle King' H. L. Friend—“Tangent” C. H. Kdler— Casper” J. M. Evans— Distant Traveler' J. C. Gaddy— Caruso” W. E. Gaston— Fat Bub Page 120 H. J. Goad—“Come ’ere Kid” C. T. Goldman— Jew” (). K. Haney— Ye Modern Dante 1 . Hanson— Rightin' Pete” R. Hellenstinb— Catfish” G. A. Jackson— Hayseed” M. D. Johnson— Ambition D. L. Karr— Circuit Rider” A. L. Kehoii— Red” R. J. Kemp—“Jiggs” A. J. Kroenke—“Beau Brummel B. A. Lincoln— Uncle Ben” R. Lively—“Two Timer” J. Y. Lynn— Cave Man J. E. Manning— Y'H’U’ Buddy Y. H. Manning— Leatherneck C. Mitchmore—“Stevedore” C. McAdams—“Parson” G. P. McCarty— Volstead ■■r -rjr 'V t h L. C. McDonald—“The Cabinet J. L. McNutt— Boob” V. C. Neal— Big Boy” T. Y. Neck— After taking” A. Pitts— Casey Jones” Yi C. PlXLEY— Barney Google' P. A. Paine— Confidential” S. J. Raidt—“Puddle Duck” W. A. Ramsey—“Kit Carson 'I'. Randolph—“Sponge” J. A. Render—“Oakland Six J. K. Richardson—■ Heart Failure A. Rick—“Maggie” T. Roberts—“Vamp” R. A. Robbins— Salty” M. B. Rob—“Izard” ('. 1C. Rowe— StimetzkrvichofT Ci. (’. Rowin—“Shamrock 0� . S. Russell— Canine” 1C. A. Sessums—“Financier” I.. L. Shirmer— Little Luther' C. W. Shrader— Gran’paw” 1C. Smith— Yiddish Baby B. F. Strange— Pep” L. J. Tomek—“Shekels C. ’an Note—“Lone Wolf J. O. Walker—“Social Lion” ( A. Watkins—“Cradle Robber1 X. P. White—“Boston” L. B. Whiteside—“Dud” ' HP T. L. Willett—“Bashful Tommy C. C. Worsham—“Tex” Page 122 jP OYkd An Appreciation AFTER two years as athletic director of the University of Arkansas, Coach McLaren has gone to the big show, to Cincinnati University, to follow the fortunes of the pigskin with northern players rather than those of the south. It was his big opportunity in the foot- ball world, and though his loss to athletics was one of the hardest blows ever struck the University of Arkansas, still the University is glad that he has received his big chance after his faithful work here. Football history in Arkansas has been dated from “Bezdek Days” in the past. In the future, in addition to “Bezdek Days,” Arkansas will have McLaren Days” upon which to base her athletic anecdotes and traditions. McLaren football and track teams at Arkansas have always been clean, hard fighting and game, a credit to any institution. This spirit was instilled into them by Coach McLaren. It has been said that Coach McLaren was a gentleman off the field and on—his leadership with the Razorback teams has instilled and kept this same high stand- ard in every man who trained under him. His teams were among the most successful ever turned out at the State University as regards games won and lost, and this, in addition to other recommendations, makes the Razorbacks the best recommendation possible for the Athletic Director. While there may be other coaches and other successful athletic directors, there is but one “Mac.” Arkansas has been very fortunate in knowing him and having him in his official capacity of developer of athletic teams—and men. Organization of Varsity letter winners for the purpose of raising the stand ards of athletics in the University of Arkansas. MEMBERS Football Robert Robinson Charles J amerson Ardis Smith Richard Holder by Ben Winkleman Clarence '1'. Smith Ray E. Williams George Basore Garland S. Rushing Harry Hansard William H. Bradford Sam W. Coleman Alfred Crabaugh Bracy Haynie William Amis Rex Kilburn Baseball Charles Jamerson Leland Robertson Jack East Joe Bennett Waldersee Hendrey Track Robert W. Robinson Frank W. Pickel Coach Francis A. Schmidt The announcement of the ap- pointment of Coach Francis A. Schmidt as a successor to Coach George W. McLaren has been received at Arkansas with en- thusiasm. Coach Schmidt for the past five years was director of athletics at Tulsa University (Henry Kendall College) and built up a record in the four sports there that speaks con- clusively for itself. In 1919 his team, playing at Fayetteville, defeated the Varsity 63-7, one of the most disastrous defeats ever suffered by Arkansas. Coach Schmidt reports at Arkansas with the beginning of Summer School. He will be particularly strong on the job September 15, when practice starts. The season of 1922 should be a very successful one from the dope. - i .ovlmd :; The T azorhacks, 1921 Top Row, left to right—Coach George V. McLaren, Mack Harrison, William Bradford, I.ouis Alhritton, Larkin Fitch, John Molcomkk, John I. Smith, Taylor Williams, Alfred Crabaugh Third Row—Leroy Harrington, Richard Holderiiy, Frank W. I’ickbl, J. Kent Grahii-:l, Charles Jamkrson, George Basorb, Garland S. Rushing, Orion I). Wray, William Fullbrigiit Second Row—Sam W. Coleman, William Amis, Ray E. Williams, Clarence T. Smith, Cart. Ben Winklkman, Harry Hansard, Rex Kilhirn, Robert Robinson, Ardis Smith Bottom Row—Homer Berry, S. Elmore Kent, Travis Thomas, Bracky Haynik, Norton Hall, Dean Aui.t Five cogs of the Razorback machine will lie missing when the initial practise is rung up next year. Capt. Ben Winkleman after four years on the squad is leaving, Robinson, A. Smith, Jamerson and Holderby arc also being lost via the graduation route. The Season PRACTICE began September 12 with 25 men reporting. From this nucleus the squad jumped to 65 with the opening of the season, nine letter men and veterans of the 1020 team being included in the total. “Dope” pointed to a highly successful season before the first game, after the first game and upon the final summary of the season following the Turkey Day battle at Fort Worth. Five games were won decisively by the Razorbacks, one was a 0—0 tie and three were lost. The three games that went to the wrong side of the slate are not indicative of any defeats on the part of the Razorbacks however. L. S. U. was decisively outplayed and should have been beaten in a walk. Oklahoma A. «S: M. won by a horseshoe, a luckily intercepted forward pass giving them the winning tally in the last two minutes of a scheduled 0—0 game. T. C. U. won by an aerial attack that was brilliant, but not so brilliant nor substantial as the Razorback attack. Two Razorbacks were given selections on the first All-Southwestern eleven, a decided honor, since Arkansas has not placed more than one man per year in the past several seasons. Three more men were given picks on the second and third teams, bringing the total of Arkansas men who received attention for the mythical eleven up to five. The curtain will roll up next season with all of the veterans back except five. W’inkleman. Robinson, Ardis Smith, Holderby and Jamerson, being the men lost through graduation. The new coach will have promising material on hand—a potential Southwestern championship eleven if everything breaks well. HENDRIX The Hendrix Bulldogs furnished the meat for the first Razorback gridiron feast, the session being played upon the home field. W’inkleman, Robinson and Kilburn starred with the l)ig guns and when the final smoke rolled away the score stood 28—0 and Arkansas had annexed her first victory of the season. 'Fhe touchdowns were made by Wink, Stubby, Kilburn and Harrington, Win- klcman kicking all goals. Hendrix fought a clean, hard, game and the sports- manlike conduct of her players left a lasting impression upon football followers of the Razorbacks. DRURY The Drury Panthers came to Fayetteville the second week of the season only to meet the smoothest rolling, hardest fighting machine that they en- countered during the year. Every Razorback got into the fight and in spite of the fact that the Panthers were heavy and full of fight, easily rolled them under to a 40—0 defeat. Straight football was relied upon to annex the game and it proved irresistible. Touchdowns were registered by Ardis Smith, Win- kleman, Robinson, Harrington and Fullbright. Winklcman used the educated toe to advantage in scoring four goals after touchdown, getting credit for one miss. Jamerson failed to register on his attempt for an extra point. OUACHITA October 15 was a date to be remembered by the Ouachita Tigers. For several years the Tigers had been clamoring for a game with the Razorbacks, and through the co-operation of Little Rock pigskin fans, this clamor was stilled. In spite of brilliant defensive work by Coy Shugart, Tiger captain, and his team- mates, the Razorback roller scored a total of 28 points and the game finally ended 28—0. Robinson and Winklcman rated two columns of flowery praise in the next day’s Gazette, indicative of their stellar playing. It was a game to be remembered by Arkansas students and one that they celebrated with a great deal of enthusiasm. OKLAHOMA A. M. Oklahoma A. S: M. threw the first horseshoe into the Razorback machine at Stillwater, October 22. The teams were evenly matched and the game see- sawed in midfield for three quarters with neither eleven showing any great superiority. In the last quarter with the score 0—0 and but two and one-half minutes to play, Arkansas attempted a short forward pass to make first down. The ball, after being batted around by both teams, fell into the arms of Nichol- son, Aggie end and lie sprinted 55 yards for the game’s lone marker. The game was one of the best ever seen at Stillwater, according to the Aggies, and the 7—0 defeat of the Razorbacks was no disgrace although a great disappointment to Varsity supporters. The breaks of the game were with the Oklahomans and the breaks decided the outcome of the session. SOUTHERN METHOD 1ST UNIVERSITY '1'lie Razorbacks came back against S. M. U. at Fort Smith, following the Aggie game, with everything in their attack—punch, teamwork, and headwork. The game was played at Fort Smith on October 29 and was the fourth bright spot on the Razorbacks list of victories. S. M. U. had a heavy team and a capable quarterback to direct them and at the outset of the contest it seemed as though S. M. II. would reverse the outcome of the game of the year before. Brilliant defense and an irresist ble offense gave the Varsity a 14—0 victory however, with Ardis Smith taking most of the limelight and credit for the victory. 'Fhe game gave Arkansas its first conference victory. LOUISIANA Louisiana was outclassed in every respect in the annual Tiger-Razorback game, but the kicking toe of Ives, together with one long forward pass, gave PHILLIPS Phillips University met the Varsity on Razorback Field November 12 and upset the dope by holding Arkansas to a 0—0 tie. Both teams played consistent ball but the exhibition was not up to the usual Varsity standard. Phillips played the entire game in her own territory and did not threaten the Razorback goal, some consolation for the Varsity supporters. Arkansas later secured a dope decision on Phillips by defeating Baylor in the face of a 35—0 Baylor victory over the Oklahomans. BAYLOR If old man Dope amounted to anything, he would have given the Baylor Bears an easy victory over the Razorbacks. In spite of an alleged handicap of about 35 points, the Varsity completely outplayed and outgeneraled the Bears on a muddy field and annexed the game 13—12. The score is not indic- ative of the superiority of Arkansas however. The Razorback total of 22 first downs to Baylor’s 9 shows the relative strength of the contestants. The Baylor game went down in Arkansas history as a victory of first class importance. The night of November IS was marked by a shirt-tail parade in a drizzling rain and the following day saw “13—12” painted in red all over Fayetteville. the L. S. U. eleven a 10—7 victory. Arkansas made 17 first downs to Louisiana’s 7, but the breaks favored the Tigers and they were credited with the win. Jamerson was the big Arkansas star and his name was showered all over the Shreveport papers in the next day’s accounts of the struggle. Winkleman, Haynie and Robinson played stellar football. M M� A � AV� Ay «V l tp DBQ i io ba r iK 4 es ; i -;- i :: « f ee A r;r ; ;., i - TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY A brilliant overhead game by T. C. U. defeated the Razorbacks at Fort Worth on Thanksgiving Day. Winkleman played the most brilliant game of the season for the Razorbacks and was a big factor in the strong showing of the Varsity. The final score was 19—14. The game was an alternation of touch- downs, each team scoring in their respective turn, T. C. U. taking the first tally. Texas resorted to the forward pass almost entirely while Arkansas resorted principally to straight football. As a result of the season’s showing Arkansas ranked third place in the conference scale. First place went to the Texas Aggies who were undefeated, second place to Texas University, and the runner-up position to Arkansas. 'I'lie standing as officially, figured was as follows: P IF L Tied Av. Texas Aggies 4 2 0 2 1000 Texas University . . 2 1 0 1 1000 Arkansas .... 4 2 1 1 067 Baylor 2 2 1 500 Rice Institute . 4 1 1 2 500 Oklahoma Aggies . 3 1 2 1 333 S. M. U 5 1 4 0 200 Capt. Ki.ect C. T. S.v.iiii Pnar 132 Hen Winki.kman (1. S. Rushing .drigiit BEN WIXKI.KMAX. right half, end: Captain Wink was a man that could be depended upon in any emergency. He was a star at end and when shifted to the backfield, the wail of the opponents was “Stop that number 13.” Ben's making the All-Southwestern first team in 1920 as end and again in 1921 as halfback shows that he was of true big league caliber. WILLIAM FULLBRIGHT, halfback: Billy is just a kid but what a kid! He made more touchdowns during his periods in the game than any other man in a proportionate time of play. Bill is one of the most promising bits of material ever seen here. G. S. RUSHING, left tackle: Rush was what you call vicious, the most vicious man on the squad. He is a sure, hard tackier and a man who is in the fight every minute of play. Another year should brand him as.one of the best linesmen in the South. BRACY HAYNIF, quarterback: Bracy was little but he looked like the world war debt when it came to running back punts in the open field or skirting the wings in a brilliant end run. Haynic has another year or two on the squad and in that period should develop into a star of high magnitude. Anyway, that's the consensus of opinion among men who ought to know. J. Krnt Grabibi. Charles Jamerson Leroy Harrington C. T. Smith KENT GRABIEL, center: “Bolivar was a big man with a perfect pass. When he was in the .game, the backfield knew the ball would be at the right place at the right time. “Bolivar” will be one of the veterans for next year. LEROY HARRINGTON, halfback: Harrington was a fast, clever man whose chief fault was lack of experience. Although lie did not make his letter, his knack at picking holes and running through them, with his dash, makes him a likely prospect for next year. CHARLES JAMERSON, left half: “Birdie was the guy that the papers named as the “Dagger of the Razorback attack. the man who “flung his banners into the breezes for purposes of making touchdowns. In the L. S. I', game he was the big Arkansas star and his steady playing was a feature of all the games. Birdie has played his last game as a Razorback, a fact that is causing considerable gloom in football ranks. ( T. SMITH, right guard: They called him Smitty and he was in the fight from the first to the final whistle of every game, his white head bobbing around where the scrimmage was the thickest. The fact that he was picked for All-Southwestern consideration, even if it was on the third team proves that he can play the game as a star. Smitty will lead the clan next year. IfO.MBR McCONKKV Harry Hansard Robbrt Robinson Alkrkd C'raiiaugii HOMER McCONKEY, tackle: When “BOBO” got into the game, there was a bulk of 250 pounds added to the line. He was a powerful man and nothing short of a British tank could go through his position. British tanks are barred in the Southwestern football social circles however, so nothing ever got through when he was there. ROBERT ROBINSON, fullback: Talking of stars—how about this Stubby boy. He plunged the line until the opposition whimpered from bruises and he could back up the defense equally well. Making the first All- Southwestern was a fitting honor for Stubby’s last year on the squad— and an earned one. HARRY HANSARD, left end: In the summary of the all-conference ends, little Harry Hansard of Arkansas was not forgotten by the powers that be—on the contrary. Harry has the stuff to be a spectacular football player, and he shows it all the time. ALFRED CRABAUGH, end: When Winkleman was called back into the backfield, Crabaugh, a new, untried youngster was called upon to fill the responsible shoes of the captain. That he did it and did it satisfactorily can be shown by the number of men who failed to pass his end and the number of passes he captured. Crabaugh is a valuable man for the future. £ Akdis Smith SAM COLEMAN, center: “Coley” got off to a slow start mostly because he was little and his job needed a big man. When he did get his chance in the Oklahoma Aggie game, Coleman came through with the stuff and thereafter played every minute of the Varsity contests. He is a little man, true, but he has the stuff that makes football men. WILLIAM AMIS, quarterback: “Bill” has a head and is good at calling the numerals, likewise he plays a dependable game as safety man. In the game every minute and trying at top speed makes him valuable, both as a mem- ber of the Razorbacks of 1921 and of the Razorbacks of the future. ARDIS SMITH, halfback: Coach McLaren says of Ardis Smith: “Ardis is as good a little man as the Razorbacks will ever have.” Smith played the game from every angle and his work at Fort Smith against S. M. U. was stellar. This is his last year as a part of the Arkansas machine and the loss will be sure to be felt when the squad lines up for practice next season. RAY WILLIAMS, right tackle: “Sloppy” was a little man to fill the job of collegiate tackle, but his fight often made up for his lack of weight. He could tackle consistently and viciously and in a pinch could help open a hole for Robinson to run plunging for several yards gain. George Basore Richard Holderry William Bradford Rex Kilrurx GEORGE BASORE, guard: Bazoo” is big and he has had three years of experience as a member of the Razorback Varsity. An injured shoulder kept him from performing at top speed through the season and he was kept ready to step into the hole of some man who weakened under the strain. A man like George is valuable to any team. RICHARD HOLDERBY, halfback: Dick gave everything he had to the team, but a badly sprained knee just before the opening game blighted his chances to repeating his success of last year as a first string dependable. Dick’s loss to the squad will mark the passing of one of the hardest working, consistent men who has ever worn a Ra .orback uniform. II , WILLIAM BRADFORD, left guard: Bradford used his head and his fighting spirit, and by hard work won a berth in the first line. He wasn’t very large as collegiate football players go, but his old fight won him general recog- nition. Bradford has two more years to play. REX KILBURN, halfback: When Dummy” was called upon for a gain it was generally right there for the Razor backs, and if they didn’t get it, it wasn’t no fault of Dummy’s. Injuries, the general jinx of the team, kept him down somewhat but he starred when he was feeling right. Pngc 1J7 % ‘Record and ‘Prospects THE RAZORBACKS ill 1021 had a very successful season, as seasons go, winning five out of nine games, tying one and losing three. The team went against heavier opponents in almost every grid battle and every victory won was on sheer superiority. Those lost were usually decided by the breaks of the game. Arkansas’ most disastrous defeat of the season was 7—0 at the hands of Oklahoma A. S: M. when Oklahoma scored in the last three minutes of play on an intercepted forward pass. Louisiana won by a three-point margin that was not wholly deserved, and 'I'. ( U. annexed the only other Razorback defeat 19—14. The prospects for the coming season are somewhat in doubt. The bright promises of a championship team through the return of many letter veterans are part’y eclipsed by the loss of Coach George Y. McLaren to Cincinnati University. There arc undoubtedly many other coaches obtainable, but Mc- Larens are rare and the team will feel his loss severely. Of the returning letter men, Rushing, Williams, Hansard, Crabaugh, ('ole- man, Bradford and Basorc, in the line, led by the redoubtable Captain ('. T. Smith, should insure a worthy first line offense and defense. In the baekfield, Haynic, Amis, Kilburn. with the aid of such men as Harrington, Fullbright and Berry, should form, a strong nucleus there. Harrington, Fullbright and Berry were substitutes to the Varsity who were kept from their letters only by the breaks of fate. The new material is particularly interesting. Out of the freshmen of 1921 such figures as Brown, Rainwater, Harrison, Sims and Hamilton in the line loom as excellent Varsity material. In the baekfield, Bennett, Rogers, McCul- lough and others seem full of promise. Other men among the freshmen were handicapped through the year in various ways and did not get full opportunity to show their stuff, hence predictions cannot be made for them. It can safely be said, however, that the freshmen offer better first year material than has ever been seen here since the days of Hugo Bezdek. The schedule next year is a hard one. Games will be played with Baylor, Oklahoma A. M., Rice Institute, Ouachita, Hendrix, Drury, S. M. U., Tulsa University and Louisiana. It will take a good team to successfully meet this list of opponents. The material is at Arkansas, however, and a prediction of another successful team, comparable to the team of 1921, seems to be warranted. ttXl '£X+3£ XiiiX XiX£X£iX£ X£ iX Top Row, left to right—Smith, Quattlehaum, Lindsey, Wolfe. Rogers, Bennett, Sims Third Row— Coach Rev. Lloyd Ellis, Throckmorton, Rainwater, Scott, Posey, Bronvn Ford, Harrison Second Roto—Dean, DcVai.l, Cole, Pyle, Hancock, Caldwell, Hamilton Bottom Row—Cordon, Arthur, I'aisst, Harper, Smith, Nixon, Hopkins The freshmen are t lie Razorbacks of tomorrow and material developed in their squad is counted upon largely to fill the holes in the Varsity ranks left by the graduation of Robinson, Winkleman, Jamerson, Holderby and Ardis Smith. Of the freshmen team, a team that won three games and lost one out of a season’s play of four contests, McCullough, Rogers, Brown, Sims, Harrison, Rainwater and Hamilton seem worthy of special mention for brilliant or for steady playing. The freshman team was a decided credit to the University. The Freshmen F(azorbacks Entering his second year as coach of the Razorback nine brought many difaculties in the path of Coach Norman Coyle. The fast and aggressive team of 1921, developed under him, had been wrecked by the loss of six very valuable veterans, and the problem of how to fashion a winning club from four veterans and a yardful of mediocre scrub material was his problem. The Razorback schedule ahead of the team was a heavy one. After a dreary season, opening in the rain under con- ditions which the team could not get a fast start, the club took the road for Texas, play- ing seven games in six days in that section. That the team came out with as good a record as it did, with scores as close and as full of interest as they were, is indicative of the fighting spirit that was inbred into them by Coach Coyle’s system. W hen the final analysis of the 1922 season is made and when the petty jealousies and non-cooperations, disclosed through the season, are discounted, the season should loom up as a successful one. The team and the coach labored under severe handicaps and the over- coming of these handicaps was in itself an achievement worthy of the name. Coach Norman Coyi.k COACH NORMAN COYLE 1’aye Ut2 The 1922 'Baseball Bazorbacks Top row, left to right—S. 1C. Kent, Cv King, II. Bradford, ('. I). Jamcrson, Win. J. Schoonover, Jack (Iorum, Waldcrscc Hendry, John Bonds, Jack ICast (Captain) Bottom row—Coach Coyle, Joe Wallace, Joe Bennett, Lcland Robertson, Monroe Perdue, Bracy Haynic, William Lyon, Degen Boyd THE TEAM Bradford, Kent, catchers; Robertson, Jamerson, Gorum, pitchers; King, Lyon, first basemen; Haynic, second; Perdue, short; W allace, third; Schoonover, endry, Bonds, utility Men; Bennett, East, Boyd, outfielders. Handicapped by a lack of experience, the 1922 Razorbacks got off to a slow start, but their indomitable fight and their tight playing in the pinches always made them formidable opponents. From the 1922 squad will be left a fair nucleus around which to imxlel the 1923 team, a club that should do big things on the diamond. M { ! h ; The Season FROM the opening day of the season the weather began playing a very important part in the baseball history of the season for the Razorbacks. Coach Coyle arrived in Fayetteville for the opening of the season on March 1, but a heavy snow, almost unprecedented in this climate, postponed the opening of practice so that the team was over a week late in getting its start. The material on hand included five letter men and a number of former ineligibles and second string men. The job of whipping a squad into line from this array of material proved to be a difficult task because experience was needed both in hitting and in fielding. East, captain and outfielder; Bennett, outfielder: Jamerson and Robertson, pitchers, and Hendry, utility in fielder, were the veterans around whom the squad had to be shaped. After some degree of system had been injected into the team play, the weather again interfered with the scheduled program by postponing the opening of the season by over a week. Two shcduled games with the alumni Old-Stars, an annual attraction as an opener, were called off because of the weather, and a few clays later the Pittsburgh Pirates, scheduled to meet the Varsity, passed through Fayetteville without stopping, due to the influence of local cloudbursts that had been sweeping over the section for the three days immediately pre- ceding the scheduled game. The start of the season being postponed involuntarily, State Normal of Conway opened the schedule April 4 and 5 with two games on the local park. The first game pitched by Robertson ended 2-2; called in the eighth inning because of rain. The second game went eleven innings to a 7-7 draw with Jamerson on the mound, darkness ending the session. Starting April 0, the team started on a week’s swing through Texas, meeting Texas University, Baylor University and Texas Christian University teams on that trip. The burden of pitching, resting on Jamerson and Robertson, proved ’«{ r 144 YERST COACH COYLE MONEY JflKfE JODIE 'BIRDIE The Players Pane l 't- 10 flWftff loo heavy to handle, however, and the trip proved a failure from the stand- point of games won and lost. The showing of the team in each game was highly gratifying to Razorback supporters, however, a showing that made the Razor- backs respected wherever they were seen in action. Games during the latter part of the season were played against the state colleges and other teams with results that were of the right sort for University s'andards. The increasingly better brand of ball played by the team was, of course, due to the acquiring of more and more experience. At the opening of the season the tea ji play was somewhat marred by a feeling of petty jealously in the team, together with little favoritisms that hurt the morale of the club. These defects were ironed out with the acquiring of experience also, making the success of the Razorbacks more certain and more gratifying. While the results of 1922 cannot be compared with those of Bezdek days in total success, 1922 was a successful season. Top row, Irft to right—Kchoc, Hill, Russell, Dempsey, Edler .Second row—McNutt, Roc, Lynn, King, Carr, Sandlin, Ramsey The Federal ‘Baseball Team Personnel of the Club: Catchers—Lynn, Edler; pitchers—Carr, McNutt, Blair; infielders-—Sandlin, Roe, Kehoe, Russell, Smith; outfielders— Edler, Hill, Campbell, Ramsey, Dempsey; faculty manager—King. THE SEASON The second year of the University of Arkansas Federals found the club with a number of experienced men from the 1021 team as well as a promising number of recruits. Early season games showed a number of weaknesses in team play which were strengthened later in the season by acquiring of experience and a slight shifting of positions on the club so that by the middle of the season the Federals had a smooth working, hard-hitting team that proved able oppo- nents in every scheduled game. Games were scheduled with teams of the University and with all towns in the section that boasted ball clubs. A number of interesting games were scheduled with American Legion nines in northwest Arkansas and northeast Oklahoma. The team was under the direction of three men, Sandlin, captain; Lynn, playing manager, and King, faculty manager. The spirit exhibited by the team was at all times very fine and their record for the year has been a credit to the University of Arkansas. Top row—I). M. Markham, faculty Manager; Jim Chapman, Malcolm Stanford, Charles Stephens, Ed Radican Bottom row—Alton Hart, Horace MeXabb, Robert Jacobs, Alfred Hathcock, Maurice Renner, Garland Hamm The University High School hNine With a strong line-up for its nine, the University High School stood out as the logical contender for High School championship honors in Northwest Arkansas. Games were played with Rogers, Bentonville, Siloam Springs, Prairie Grove, Springdale and other high schools and the first leg of the season saw the Preps undefeated by any of their high school opponents. The record of the high school is especially unusual owing to the fact that the squad was almost entirely new, Chapman and MeXabb being the only veterans from the last year’s squad. The personnel of the club included: Catcher—Jacobs; pitchers—Hathcock and Renner; infielders—Chapman, first; Radican, second; Ellis, short; Hamm, third; outfielders—Hart, Stephens, Stanford, MeXabb, Winkleman and Hester. The team was coached by Richard Holderby, a University Senior. Top row, left to right—Coach George W. McLaren, Sen yard, Matthews, Donaldson, Harrison Rainwater, White, Wolf Third row—Lawson, Stone, I'aisst, Sims, Rushing, Smith, Thomas Second row—Berry, Fox, Smith, Fitch, Rodgers, Morgan, Scarljorough, Howard Bottom roic—Fitch, Robinsom Pickel, Stubblefield, Whiteside, Coleman, Norman TRACK AT ARKANSAS Arkansas' activities on the cinders and the field for the past two years have been due almost to the efforts of Coach George Y. McLaren. Track as a sport has always been rather lightly held under at Arkansas, and is now just beginning a suitable growth under proper conditions, due to McLaren's work and person- ality. The first track work at Arkansas was begun in 1911 when a great deal of athletic interest in every branch of Collegiate sports was begun. At this time a track was built on the north athletic field and one track meet was secured with Oklahoma A. «S: M. After this fust crude beginning, however, the sport was allowed to go to pieces and there was only enough class and inter- scholastic work done to keep the track from being lost through disuse. Track was revived in 1920 and one meet was held with Drury. The fol- lowing year under Coach McLaren the Arkansas team participated in two meets as well as in the Southwestern meet at Baylor University. This year, in ad- dition to a high class schedule of inter-collegiate meets, Arkansas is the site of the Southwestern Conference Meet. +XJX+J� V� V MpXiXiXi Xii ___ ,fit - 1 The Track Season TUI , TRACK TKAM suffered weather reverses much in the same way as the l aseball team, and as a result the early development of the men was considerably hindered. The track material at the start of the season was not particularly promising, so that this hindrance of early development was a serious drawback in the development of prospective Conference Champions. Practice started March I, and regular workouts started nearly two weeks later due to the weather. The first reporting squad, including the ineligible , was large, numbering over fifty men. After the first few weeks a number of the freshmen who are not allowed to participate in the collegiate meets because of conference rulings dropped off, but the squad did not decrease to any extent. The interest taken in the work was perhaps the best ever shown here since 1911 when the sport was inaugurated. From the start of the season through to its close, it became apparent that the brunt of the work would have to be done by a few men, principally veterans of former years' teams. Robinson and Pickcl, both two-stripe men, carried a large part of the track and field work, Robinson working the sprints and Pickcl the hurdles and the jumps. Robinson also did a great deal of work with the weights and in the course of the season proved himself to be an all-round athlete worthy of the name. In the dash events, Robinson, Daniels, Berry and Fox proved the principal contenders for honors. Both Fox and Berry are new men, having been fresh- men last year, and their bearing on the cinders holds much promise for them. Daniels, while small, is a very creditable athlete, and in addition to his work in the sprints, he took a prominent part in the hurdles, the jumps and the vault. $ Page 151 The half-mile stars for the University were Fitch and Rodgers, both men of little experience. Fitch worked with the squad in 1921, but he was handicapped by inexperience. His work this season has been a great improvement over 1921 accordingly. Rodgers showed a good lot of stuff in his workouts. The rnilcrs included Scarborough, a veteran; Stubblefield, a new man; Rodgers and John I. Smith, Smith being also a veteran. Scarborough, the logical man for good results in this event, fell short of his possible performance because of a failure to train or work out consistently. Smith, Rodgers and Stubblefield proved a very dependable trio, although Stubblefield was bothered with his legs during much of the early season. The two mile event suffered considerably through the loss of Cecil Pasley, last year’s distance star, but Stubblefield, Thomasand Smith worked hard on the event. When the final results of the season are checked in, the two mile event will lake care of itself, due to the training and work put in by these athletes. The hurdles were well taken care of by Picked and Daniels. Daniels ran the low hurdles and Pickel took care of both high and low. High records in the hurdles were made in all of the intercollegiate meets and in the Southwestern Conference meet. The broad jump was handled by Pickel, Berry and King, the high jump by Pickel, Fitch and Daniels. In the pole vaults the Arkansas colors were carried by Daniels and King. The weight events, including the shot, discus and javelins throws, featured Basore, Hansard, Smith and Robinson. The first track meet was at Fayetteville against Pittsburg Kansas Normal. The meet was staged April 22. In this meet Arkansas made a good showing, handicapped by a lack of material to compete against the crack Kansas men. Kansas winning 08-03. The schedule included two smaller inter-collegiate events and the big AU- Soutlnvcstern meet, occupying two days, May 13 and 14. The bringing of the Conference Meet to Fayetteville was the biggest athletic coup pulled by the University in several years. While the Razorbacks did not win any startling position in the meet, their work was of the steady, dependable type that earned them much respect from the other track stars of the conference. In the final summary of the 1922 Track season, too much praise cannot be given to the men of the Varsity squad and also the ineligibles for their work. In the face of discouraging reverses and unfavorable conditions, they worked on tenaciously, and their showing can be laid to pure fight and grit rather than to any outstanding phenomenal performances by individuals. The spirit exhibited on the squad was of the very highest type and from this point of view the season was a decided success. foiltll THE TRRCK TERM 'tUUUINfr feTRtTCHiNO OOT COACH TCIA ■tn STSCl SB Tne hun: Page 153 Intra- hCural Sports DURING the school year of 1921-22 more attention was given to intra-mural and inter-scholastic sports than ever before, tourna- ments and leagues being held in practically every form of adaptable collegiate sport. Football, basket ball, tennis, baseball and track were the sports given the most attention. Intra-mural football was carried on in an unorganized way, the games staged being those held unofficially between Fraternity teams. In basket ball, the first definite organization of an intra-mural league was taken. Homer L. Berry of Buchanan Hall was elected president and Stanly Woods, K. A., was elected secretary-treasurer of the league. Entering teams paid fees of $2 each, the money being used to buy appropriate trophies for the University champions. The league started out with eleven teams, and after a series of elimination games had been played, the Sigma Chi five and the Gray Hall quintet met for the cup. The Gray Hall team won in two straight games, both of which were hotly contested. The annual track meet between the classes was held late in the spring. A tennis tournament, similar to others held in the past, was staged between the fraternities. This was held late in the spring. A great deal of interest was taken in the event, which usually provides a large part of the athletic interest during the spring quarter. The “Peanut League sprang into full blossom about the last of May with six fraternity teams in the event. The teams represented, fought out the season via the elimination process and the winners were finally determined in a final series of games. The winners of the Peanut league pennant, according to custom, met the Dormitory baseball team for the amateur championship of the University, a con- test that was watched eagerly by the entire school student body. The history of minor sports this year, through the intra-mural leagues and associations, has been very good. The system has given athletic recreation to a great number of students who would not other- wise be included in the games, and it has given the school a series of athletic events that helped greatly in strengthening and adding interest to the regular Varsity athletic schedules. Page 151, G The development of physical training for women is one of the most important phases in the edu- cational program of the University. Not only are healthier, cleaner young women produced through this gym-athletic work, but better students, equipped for more rapid action and quicker thinking, are developed. To co-ordinate mind and body through this type of athletic work is the aim of the Physical Kducation department. The work of the department covers many phases of work. The classes receive regular gymnasium training, including gym equipment exercises and drills, athletics of both indoor and outdoor character, and dancing. The net result of all the work is summed up in the description of almost any of the women who have been trained: “Healthy, active, graceful, and alive to the normal activities of life.” Miss Kmiline Green, in charge of the Physical Training work, received her training in the Sargent School, where Physical Kducation of Women is developed to the highest possible standards. Miss Green is young, but she is very competent and the work of the University women this year under her tute- lage has shown gratifying results. Among the achievements of the department this year were the tournaments in Volley Ball, the work in Hockey, Tennis development, extensive gymnasium work and much intensive work in dancing, the results of much of which can be seen in the Semi-centennial pageant. The department has fulfilled its every purpose and the year’s record is one of which to be proud. Miss Emii.ixb Gkkbn The IVinners of the “Vi Winners: Missus Martha Whitmore, Mary Parker, Marjorie Rood, Frieda Jui y Pali.ink Golden, Helen Lewis, Alice Cook, Shelley Sanderson, Virginia Dcpuy, Mildred Carter, Josephine Bullock PHY5ICRL ETDUCRTION CLRSSE5 £OPMOrtORCS rRC5Hn£.H DRNCING DANCINC VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Page 159 . A. GY M Work. GYM WoR.Ks TMC HocrvG'y cuob Sw«PtMX E.D uhDics «TrkNTioH ncROBRTiCS - PHASES OF THE ATHLETIC WORK Page 1G0 riftiiniiliimiiiiiiiiniiii iinninnxr iTnnjrxii.r ' frrTrrv 11 MAJOR KENNETH M. HALPINE, U. S. A The ‘Department o f ThCilitary Science Major k. m. halpine, head of the department of Military Science and Tactics, came to the University in the winter of 1919. He is a West Pointer. Under his direction, the work in military science here has attained a popularity which it has never before enjoyed. Major Halpine himself is the most popular officer stationed at the Uni- versity in many years. He alone draws many men to the advanced courses in military art who would otherwise scarcely think of taking them. Captain Macey L. Dill, second in command at the University, is another popular officer. He has been here only since the beginning of the present school year, being transferred from Camp Pike. Captain Dill is an overseas veteran, and his interesting stories of life in the trenches and the dugouts do much to make more vivid his classroom instruction. He is a capable officer. Captain Macey I.. Du. Sekgeant (Jreatrouse Sergeant Kikek Sgt. Jack Greathouse is the senior non-commis- sioned officer here. He was a First Lieutenant during the Great War, and re-enlisted at its close as a first sergeant. He has been at the Univer- sity of Arkansas since his re-enlistment early in 1919. Jack” has long since made himself a defi- nite place in University life, and the drill field couldn’t get along with- out him. Sgt. Russell Kiker completes the personnel of the military department. He also served as a lieutenant during the war. He came to the University from Camp Pike dur- ing the last school year. He does not fail to uphold the record of the mili- tary as being a department where popular profs abound. He is a student as well as an instructor in the University. Pagcl6S «WAV. The 7 . 0. T. Q. Battalion of the University of Arkansas THE Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, as it now exists in the Colleges and Universities of the United States, owes its present form in large measure to the president of the University of Arkansas, John C. FutraH. In the early days of the war I)r. FutraH was active in presenting to the war department and to his executive colleagues among the land grant colleges of the country, the necessity of giving to the college men of the country a better system of mili- tary training than was available under the more or less antiquated systems in force in such institutions as were then compelled to include the study of military art in their curricula. It was largely as a result of President Futrail’s efforts that the present R. (). T. with the summer camp idea attached, came into existence. Inasmuch as the first year of the R. O. T. C. was a war year, much more interest was shown in military art than ever before, and several Arkansas men attended the summer camp held that year at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. During the next year the R. O. T. C. was entirely supplanted throughout the first term by the S. A. T. C. With the signing of the Armistice and the mustering out of that somewhat notorious body of college soldiery, the older form of drill and study came back. Lieut. Col. Martin, who had charge of the R. O. T. C. in its first year at the University of Arkansas, had been placed on the retired list in the fall of 1918. Captain Buckley, in command at the Uni- versity in the days of the S. A.T. C , was only a war-time officer, and left imme- diately after that body was mustered out. . Page Idh After a short interval, Major K. M. Halpine was ordered to Arkansas and took charge of the military work here. He is still in command. 'The growth of the military department in popularity among the students since Major Halpine took charge has been phenomenal. Only five University of Arkansas students attended the summer camp held at Camp Taylor. Kentucky, in the summer of 1010, thirteen were present at Camp Jackson, near Columbia, South Carolina, in the summer of 1020, while the past summer saw fifty-one University of Arkansas students at the summer camp held at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. A number almost equally as large plan to attend the camp during the coming summer, although there have been serious restrictions placed upon the numbers who may attend. The advanced courses in military art, in which comparatively few students enrolled in days gone by, may now be classed among the most popular courses offered in the University. Attempts to give a more varied and interesting tone to both the class work and the drill arc largely responsible for the increase. Practically all the students who finish the advanced course arc taking advantage of the opportunity offered to secure commissions as second lieutenants in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army. All but one of the members of this year's senior advanced class will receive their commissions at the end of their course this year. The University of Arkansas is at present equipped with rifles and side arms sufficient for all officers and men in the battalion, as well as with two machine guns, a trench mortar, a 37-millimeter gun, and a number of other modern im- plements of warfare. Drill is given not only in the ordinary infantry branches, but in the use of these weapons as well. Page ICS 'Battalion Staff Clyde F. Gay Mary Nell Powell Edmond P. Shoi i Felix A. Kimhrough Lawton Cox Marshall M. Little Waldo Frazier Mcjor . lid l la I ion Sponsor Adjutant Supply Officer Ass't Supply Officer Staff Lieutenants Page 166 Walter E. Daniels, Captain Ruth Wolf, Sponsor E. R. Harris, ist Lieut. Luc ilk Brown, Maid Robert A. Leflar, ist Lieut. W. E. Lefors, 2nd Lieut. Jewell Jones, Maid Leo Hardin, 2nd Lieut. Farris N. Latimer, ist Sergeant. Color Sergeant, Johnson Sergeants Privates (Continued) Lucas Cleveland Rodgers Cook Wilson Davis, IL C. Faisst Corporals Forgy Bonds Gibson, N. C. Boyd Greer Garrison Hale Gibson H BAD Greene H EWEY Gross Johnson, 0. K. Fitch Kitchens Lawson Lance Corporals Manning Bowman Martindalk Downing McCain Ellis Mussblmax Fisher Parkinson Fox Poe, Wm. Gorum Robinson Shinn Privates Slaughter Arrington Smith, H. L. Beck Stroup, J. P. Brown, H. W. Sugg Bruce Umsted Burgess Might Byrd Whitaker Carruth Pa ye 1GS Blanche Hodgson, Sponsor Clyde U. Thomas, ist Lieut. Duke Root, 2nd Lieut. Privates (Continued) Bushey Carney Christian, H. P. Cole Craig Dickinson Ford, D. N. Fulkerson Grammar Gugbkheim Hathcock Henry, C. D. Huffman Kirchoff Lange Lyles Martin, C. W. Maxwell McFarland Osterman Pinckney Ray Shoptaw Sexton- Trice Wells Wyers Norbury Sergeants Dyer Mason, R. C. Phillips, Sam Cravens Horsfall Corporals Hoech Hull Magness McColi.och Harding Mailer Cunningham Heknsbekgek Lance Corporals Hall Jeter Pugh Purdy Ritchie Privates Akers Barrett Blackburn Brown, P. G. Bunch %Se(Z£2f t Sergeants Christian, C' Norman Thomason Prorates (Continued) Cartwright Coe Covey Deal Fletcher Frost Giliirbch Goudelock Hall, Orville Henry, Brown 1 Ioiston Jones Kyler Leake Morak Matthews McDaniel O’Neal Pettie Radica n Russell Siielton Smead Sorrels Thom pson Vick Wolf Leonard Corporals Saliha • Bartell Howard Polk Whitlow Wade Heniiest Lance Corporals Staton Swapper Verhoepf Williams Martin Privates Abington Ballenger Bennett, C. () Brown, (). A. Burnside Caldwell € € . € Maximillian Ware, Captain ('.race Bryant, Sponso O. C. Word, ist Lieut. Martha Whitmore, Maid S. D. Albright, is! Lieut. Jack W. Booker. 2nd Lieut. Margaret Richards, Maid E. V. Fitch, ist Lieut. Homer L. Berry, First Sergeant Color Sergeant, Gay c Auxiliary Weapons Unit Machine (inn: Davis Richardson, 1st Lieut, Vernon Williams, 2nd Lieut 37 M. M. Field Piece: Carl A. Rosenbaum, 1st Lieut Virgil Williams, 2nd Lieut. Trench Mortar: Harry B. McDowell, 1st Lieut L. Gale Huggins, 2nd Lieut. ipdbiM VOONG SMHRP5H00TC S PHASES OK A MI UTAR V LIFE Page 172 UN v' Mcovmlc In Sl� VirR CRfiP • 3po«T? hV i' i|. | m 5 w � q (MMMM Tnnmmprmtnn«n ngiBc iiiTTfttfnirfip«mT7Tnrrcrn)rtni L iui -l ITI Lii3 LuiliDTillll nm liil lift • nam- ur ran ; • ntmmriHnmiYiimn jtKomoc Mrs. A.W Brocks W B 4 MnV.F. Puti k r GREEK LETTER MOTHERS Mrj S.Tu iur TTK A Mr l fc Swvitrj K A A house is not o home without o mother' Mr J FC.Cilkfrt E N MrjJ.F Cots K K K Mr W.A£lt„ Z X Mrt- RHBo-dn AAA Mrt R.E (.vWMy Z T A MnJC.MtUm, . ■■■Ml Founded at the University of Bologna, Italy, 1400 Established University of Virginia, 1800 Arkansas Xi Chapter, 1890 Colors—Scarlet, White and Emerald Flower—Lily of the Valley Number of Chapters, 94 Publication—“The Caduceus” Dewey Thomason Richard Holder by Claris G. Hall Clarence Smith Ray E. Williams Orville C. Word inon Mason- Ben Askew Joe Bennett Frank Clark Bracy Haynii- Frank Parke Aubrey Baber Lawrence Bar Degen Boyd John Grant Kelly May ThoXias Cutting Forrest Ford Charles Gordon Charles Huffman Alan Mattison Will Quaile Tucker Richardson Philip Sims Burns Wakefield Willis Kemper Paul Rebsamen' George Bennett Bryant Briggs Fred Caldwell Charles Craig Wallace Dutton Jeff Fletcher John Stearns J AMES CLENDEN NING Robert White Dwight Stroup Bk 12 Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Arkansas Alpha Upsilon Chapter, 1893 Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Number of Chapters, 92 Flower—Violet Publication— The Record” M EM BERS 1922 James E. Rutherford W. L. Amis Jack East B. R. Smith J. R. Kuykendall Roy Kuykendall C. R. Moon B. A. Fletcher A. E. Norman J. I. Mailer J. B. Norbury Edgar Ritchie E. B. Conner George Spencer John W. Dickinson E. P. Shoup Paul Land F. H. Scott W. G. McCullough R. E. Covey Paul Sipe Berry L. Moore Graduate Student A. B. Armstrong Founded at the University of Virginia, 1S86 Arkansas Alpha Zcta Chapter, 1804 Flower—Lily of the Valley Publication—“Shield and Diamond'’ Colors—Garnet and Gold Number of Chapters, 55 Harry Curtis Rex Kilbournf Leo F. Heerwagen Hugh C. Dickson Fred Coker E. L. Richardson AVixston L. Jeeter uLewis H. Hughes A. Jay Russell Harry E. Hansard Cass Mulrennix George M. Basore Kent Grabiel Sam A. Thomason i S. Miles Sharp A j. Turner Lloyd, Jr Clifford E. McCloy Jacob Sharp Robert A. Greene Loy P. Anderson f f Walton Polk William Harding Charles C. Newham, Jr Lewis M. Heerwagen Oliver Johnson Gilbert A. Martin E. Knox Kyler John O. Williams Armitage Harper Howard W. Cruci Leslie A. Purifoy Fred Douglass Miron Harrison Bertrand Watson Founded at Washing ton-Lee University, 1865 Arkansas Alpha Omicron, 1895 Colors—Crimson and Gold Number of Chapters, 52 Flowers—Red Rose and Magnolia Publication—1“The Ark” MEMBERS Truman X. Morris Ben H. Winki.eman Fanning C. Mii.es James Hopkins Stanley Wood Phil Pennington Bert Lincoln Earl Cowden John Harkey Watson Hall Ernest HousleV J. F. Oakley ■J awton Rucker ' fljten Wharton John Pendekw Lonnie E. PLEN Lawrence A ct Hooper Duval fest Y Muliiollan oward L. Garrison arithM Jacobs Nfivi) Thrown ARL LOWRANCE il ELTON Page 1S2 V- - movkd Sigma ‘iPhi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, Virginia, 1901 Arkansas Alpha Chapter, 1907 Colors—Purple and Red Flowers—American Beauty Rose and Violet Number of Chapters, 52 Publication—Sigma Phi Kpsilon Journal MEMBERS 1922 J. Lee Bossemeyer George F. Blodgett Herman Z. Calhoun Milton B. Slade Lelend L. Robertson iOr Henry H. McKinn Floyd Ragsdale Rupert P. Johnson Harlan C. Stewart Jack E. Gorum Dean W. Parks Price Dickson ernon Williams virgil Williams Edgar L. Inabnett Wyatt L. Cravens Homer V. McConkey Borman E. Downing ■ deauford E. Holland 1925 Knoble Dean Clifford McGuire Gaylon Brown Hubert L. Smith Lynn W. Blackman James G. Martendale William L. Paisley Guy Pinkerton Doy L. Hancock Thomas R. Fretwell P. Merrigan Deal L. P. Baker 2 l E Pane ISk Payc 1S5 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, I860 Arkansas Gamma Upsilon Chapter, 1904 Colors—Black, White and Gold Number of Chapters, 88 Flower—White Rose Publication—“The Delta” C. D. Jamerson DeBert W. Connbli. W. M. Harrison, Jr. Leroy J. Harrington Leo J. Hardin C. E. Palmer Edward Stoni- Frank O’Neal . E. Wilson EONARD S.MEAD Ion roe Perdue James Cartright Stanley Cook Norman Hamilton- Brown Henry Charles Hopkins Truman Lindsey Frank Williams John Lyles Charles Maxwell I .A W RENCE QUATTLEBAUM Charles Sen yard Howard Senyard Sebastian Straub, Jr. George Wolf C. A. Rosenbaum Ellery C. Gay Carol Christian Elbert Umsted William Dean Dwight Maxwell William Fullbright Sterling Cockrf Marcus Fietz Ford Wolf Kay Lange James R. O’Nkai. Ro,y E. Cole Newton Arrington Hawthorne Pettie Haymond Harrington Nolen Bullock SignO Ben Field Page 1S$ Sigma Qhi Founded at Miami University, Ohio, 1855 Arkansas Omega Omega Chapter, 1005 Colors—Blue and Gold Number of Chapters, 75 Ftower—Wh i t e Rose Publication—“The Quarterly” MEMBERS 1022 Clyde Gay S. J. Beauchamp, Jr. Paul Cummings Howard R. Clark Walter E. Daniels Hurley Hust Ardis Smith C. R. Gilbreath Page I sit UXiXtiXi Z A; ! Square and Qompass Founded at Washington-Lee University, Virginia, 1917 Arkansas Chapter Installed, 1921 Colors—Blue and Gray Number of Chapters, 15 Publication—“The College Mason” MEMBERS 1922 Wm.F. Scarborough Wm. W. Rambo, Jr. Alfred C. Hale Marvin D. Johnson John E. Manning James E. Rutherford Dewey S. Thomason George A. Jackso: Edward L. Inai e Richard H. Davi J. Carroll Gad IvrfwiK O’Kelly . Lv fvICHARDSON Haney Xaifts Clendenning f. Square and Compass Page 100 UXtX+iX Page 191 13 Qhi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Psi Chapter Colors—Cardinal and Straw Number of Chapters, 54 Flower—White Carnation Publication—“The Eleusis” Dorothy Black Martha Bkll Ellis Helen Futrall Mary Hawn Francks Jordan Clairij Lewis Pauline Golden ia Helen Jordan Helen Lewis • Earle Pinkerton Frances Hughes Ruth Bellingrath Eva Dupuy Mary Goodwin Dannie Nelms Esther Scott Judith Field Lorraine Thompson Mildred Gatling MEMBERS 1922 1923 1925 Frances Wilson Grace Paddock Mary Parker Elizabeth Sellers Evelyn Wilson Ruth Wolfe Ielley Sanderson klim i a Tuck Vera Voesta Mildred Perdue Amy Hughes Mary Singleton Vivian Smith Kathlyn Smeyer Martha Whitmore Mildred Vestal Martha Meier Louise Car rick Emily Futrall Page 195 ktoiww � � � � � � ' -Zitftf Tau zJllpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1S9S Arkansas Epsilon Chapter, 1903 Colors—Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Number of Chapters, 35 Flower—White Violet Publication—“Themis” MEM BERS 1923 Mildred Gillespie Dorothy Kxkkr Virginia Wilkerson Juanita Woodson Dorothy McRoy 1921 Mary Nell Powell Elizabeth Hoover Frances Lindsey Verna Van Arsdalk Louise McLeod Alice McNair Susie Bryan Hansard Louise Tibhets Kathleen Herring Georgia Mae Clements Lottie Dale Carl Lee Helene Morrison M a rga r et Rich a rds Margaret Oakley Mary Gillespie Grace Sims Mona Malone Ethel Jane Turxace Lela Hansard Floie Watson sf Faye Thomas Flora Parks Wheeler Fannie Harris Virginia Bronough Dorothy Kelleam Margaret Fitch Caroline Badgley Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III Arkansas Alpha Chapter, 1009 Colors—Wine and Blue Number of Chapters, 63 Flower—Red Cartmtion Publication—“The Arrow” Dorothy Gregson Vera Slaughter MARCELINE Campbeli. Elizabeth Hayes F R A NC ES M AC I )0 UG AI. Alice Milliken Josephine Miles Lin Neil White Rozella Fietz Lou Lee Smythe Louise Turley K ATM E RIX E Cox ley LaDelle Allen Irene Barrett Janes MjWvI A RGA R ET Fa RLE nr Bess Coleman r Margaret Jones I) wards Doris Quaile Gladys Gibson Edith Tedford Biddie Dake Imogene Griitin Lour a Holmes Pauline Rice Josephine Bullock Lei.a Robinson Hazeltine Shaaf Wealthy Johnson Lois Hall Graduate Student Kate Campbell SSve ‘Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Arkansas Delta Iota Chapter, 1918 Colors—Silver, Gold and Blue Number of Chapters, 63 Flower—Pansy Publication—“The Trident” Carrie May Wilson Lida Higgs (jLAPHYRA WlI.KERSON Dkronda Rhea Aliece McHenry Vi rginia Blanchard( Mildred Carter 5 Georgia Schnveer Virginia Benton 3£ wkll Jones Kantil Lou Towell Marjorie Rood Ruth Browning Thelma Nettlkship Lucille Brown Helen Skelton Elizabeth Barnett Thelma Wolfe Roberta Ross Edna Wells Blanche Hodson Anna Belle Davis 1923 Estelle McHenry Eva Johnson Linden Parks Jessie May Davis ' 'i v v '■'z' - f appa Kappa Kpippa Founded at the University of Colors—Black and White Arkansas April 14, 1916 Flower—White Rose MEM BERS Merle E. Ford 1022 Mildred Thompson Lucy Pettigrew Blanche Cherry Hazel Hinds 1923 Frances Thrasher • Adeline Pate Grace Hodges Dorothy Van Hook Mary Bratton Lois White 1924 Alverta Wallace Emma Buerkle Florence H a r r ington Virginia Dupuy Allean Joblin Alice Crenshaw. 1925 Marie Pim Violet I.edgerwood Aldah Thompson t WOMENS’ PAN-HFl .1 ,ENIC CONI Pres Merle ford Secy Ruth Wolfe rr B ! Dorothy Ore q son Josephine Miles AAA Eva Johnson Blanche hodson XA Dorothy Black Ruth Wolfe Z TA Mildred Gillespie Juanita Woodson ft ft ft Merle ford Adeline Pate r t r � i n i d r % I'agr JO.5 tfS t s (i ’ iAlpha Zeta National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Arkansas Chapter Established 1917 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ben A. Lincoln Richard Holderby R. C. Rankin William M. Lefors Glenn O. Randall Alfred C. Hale John II. Rodgers MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bradford Knapp Martin Nelson H. E. Dvorachek J. R. Cooper J. W. Reed W. C. Rapp W. H. Sachs L. W. Osborne R. H. Austin S. R. Stout R. A. Hunt C. K. McClelland Page 206 Z, - s Honorary academic scholarship fraternity founded 1915 by the members of the two honor societies, THE SKULL and THE TORCH. Clyde F. Gay Dorothy Black Lela Barton- Jam ics Rutherford Mabel Webb Helen Hudgins Thelma Kitchens Vestae Johns Walter ( Collum Donald Poe Ray E. Williams ALUMNI I Jobelle Holcombe Jewell Constance Hughes Guthrie Hassell Miss Jim Matthews • i -� � AV 'AVxiV V� ‘7-V ‘Delta Epsilon National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, December G, 1009 Beta Gamma Chapter, University of Arkansas, 1017 Colors—Black and White Purpose—To promote a greater interest in journalism through a fraternal relationship. MEMBERS Spencer Albright Nat L. Siiepari) Claris G. Hall James E. Rutherford Robert A. Leflar Ray E. Williams WaLDERSEE 11ENDREY Dixon Mason Wm. F. Scarborough Alumn us Guthrie Hassel Honorary Murray Sheehan Page 20S Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Fraternity founded at Wisconsin University, . Company B, Second Regiment, University of Arkansas. ACTIVE M KM BICRS Hurley G. Must Max Ware S. J. Beauchamp Clyde F. Gay Freeman B. Irby Denvitt Smith Davis Richardson Robert A. Keflar R. P. Cummings Edmond Shoup Ben H. Winkleman Orville C. Word, Jr. Spencer I). Albright J. Bayliss Earle James E. Rutherford Otto Combs Carl Rosenbaum H. B. McDowell Walter Daniels Jack Booker ALUMNI MEMBERS (Other Chapters) Ira C. Swanman Fiiorgny Cedric Carlson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS President John C. Futrall Major K. M. Halpixf Capt. Macey L. Dill sss 9 ss� ssMWWMWMM 14 ttTt.YxIt:::- National Honorary Inter-Collegiate Oratorical and Debating Fraternity Arkansas Chapter established 1015 ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert C. Robinson Fred Boyd Robert A. Leflar Wilson A. Law James E. Rutherford Stonewall J. Beauchamp Edwin 1). Parrish Jim Hopkins E. R. Richardson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. J. C. Jordan Dr. Virgil L. Jones Dr. J. R. Jewell Dr. J. S. Waterman Page 210 t V 5- C iXiXi-X Tau “Beta Ti National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University June, 1885 Alpha Chapter of Arkansas installed December 14, 1914 Colors—Seal Brown and White Active chapters, 39 FACULTY MEMBERS W. N. Gladson W. R. Spencer G. B.Irby W. B. Stelzner W. L. Teague R. E. King F. G. Baender J. E. Stillwell L. E. Barton ACTIVE MEMBERS S. B. Hendricks R. H.JOERDEN B. R. Smith L. E. Albritton Nat L. Shepard J. W. Booker H. H. McKinnie: Page ill Phi Alpha Theta National Honorary Historical Fraternity Founded at the University of Arkansas, March 14th, 1921 Colors—Red and Blue Flower—The Passi flora Motto—Vox Populi; Vox Dei Claris G. Hall Robert Robinson Jay Russell Ray K. Williams Clyde Gay Donald Poe James E. Rutherford Grace Samuelson Carl Wilson Merle Ford Christine Joiner John Manning HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. I). Y. Thomas Prof. Hamilton 1‘iiVC 21 ‘Delta cPsi A Local Engineering fraternity petitioning Theta Tau, National Engineering Fraternity. Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1918 T. E. Alford, C. E. H. R. Clark, M. E, L. COLLAMORE, C. I M. B. Curtis, E. E Sam Jory, M. E. C. R. Kilbourn, E 11. F. Minnis, E. I 1923 Jack W. Booker, E. E. Henry H. McKinnies, !• Harry Hansard, M. E. H. L. McMullin, Ch. E. L. G. Huggins, E. E. Brice R. Smith, C. E. Harry B. McDowell, C. E. O. C. Word, Jr., C. E. Cyrus W. King, C. E. roar 213 sS .. teoVbatfc' Delta Dhi Delta Phi, local Greek Letter fraternal club for men students taking Pre- Medic work in the University of Arkansas, founded in 1921 as an outgrowth of the old Pre-Medic Club. OFFICERS Vogel Jeffery Truman N. Morris W. W. Rambo Frank Pickel . DeBert Connell E. D. Parrish Carl Rosenbaum Truman Morris Bert Lincoln J. K. Donaldson W. W. Rambo, Jr. O. H. Brown Sam Phillips E. H. Rainwater Bert Kitchens Perry Matthews L. L. Pyles William Shearer William Parker M EM BERS John Moore President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Floyd Dozier L. A. Purifoy Vogel Jeffery Frank Pickel Guy Magness Lonnie Hall Harry L. Agee Irby Ballinger William A. Green Thomas Abbington GarlandS. Rushinc Bernard Faisst W. H. Bradford J. L. Robinson Guy Lucas PpiMitnc Fi-mi-Nm ■■ Page 213 eeiettiiic-. « = ■: A. H. Garrison Faculty Dr. I). H. Markham I)r. J. W. Read Dr. E. Wertheim Dr. Harrison Hale Dr. L. E. Porter Dr. Ward H. Sachs Top Row, left to right—Markham, Richardson, Humphreys, O’Kelly, Sachs, Blodgett Second Row—Lincoln, McMullin, Hendricks, Hbndrey, Porter, Wertheim Bottom Row—Ram ho, Reed, Shepard, Kimbrough, Hale Qamma Qhi Local Professional Chemical Fraternity founded at the University of Arkansas, 1917. MEMBERS Active W. W. Rambo Fount Richardson R. E. O’Kelly George F. Blodgett Bert Lincoln Harry McMullin Sterling B. Hendricks Waldersee Hexdrey Nat L. Shepard F. A. Kimbrough Prof. Allan Humphreys race ZtG National Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded at I'niversity of Tennessee April 20, 1018 Arkansas Chapter established 1020 Colors—Garnet and Green Flower—Red Rose Purpose—To encourage literary society work in American colleges and to make this work as effective as possible Walter C. Collum Alfred C. Hale Edwin I). Parrish William Amis Spencer I). Albright James K. Rutherford Stonewall J. Beauchamp William F. Scarborough William W. Rambo, Jr. Robert C. Robinson Donald Poe Wesley Howard Otis C. Trimble Bert I I. Lincoln •psh!_ We, the Upperclassmi demand tl yjalcral porlj yoij rnentous qu P our quadrumanous MP ous, InfinltesimflfiSlW kuch as silk hose, noiscsb: p Ethiopcan hue. FRESHMAN MEL, FRESHMEN! STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! Ye Abominable Slimes oOi925 ILLITERAT your unqu g block, don N'l vercsccnt li projection. institution, use those ur eburean insipid, fishy. carcass to be bedecked that ill emeraldic, scarlet, cerise, All - us and wishes of your supth-mrsby im ing that magenta button w X PR ESS not in the superiors, your ob bombastic, low-do ions of th Reg m ap. any other t TJMI self Town after 9:00 P. f per classman. ourselves with the condemned! If you in your faults ious, and pitiable, security, even so ijiuq as present eaten sacriljgious countenance- ject your make the O!! • • our b microscopic mite of ebony in letters of regulation to the letter canlumaious and decay ing ca torments of Inferno seem as nave 21s Qiristian iAssociati on 1921-22 William S. Gregson, General Secretary John Eber Manning Bert H. Lincoln . Alfred Hale . Bayliss Earle . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE LEADERS Bert H. Lincoln . Alfred Hale . Bayliss Earle Alonzo D. Camp Frank Pickel James E. Rutherford Lloyd Hen best . . . William Scarborough Fount Richardson William Paisley Religious Meetings Membership . Gospel Teams . Minute Men New Students Church Relations Bible Study Extension Socials Music Advisory Council Dr. Harrison Hale Prof W. B. Stelzner Hancock L. Teague Purpose. The betterment of body, mind, and spirit in all Humanity, r. zM. C- The Center of Social and Religions Activity Page THE “Y” HUT William S. Gkkgsox General Secretary “EVERYBODY’S FRIEND” The T. TFC. Q. ? A. Friendship Qouncil ihlM� HOkt With theYat HoluSTER.Mo V. fICORr S Ntf. V ‘ CKOISU-K X X X(UC{iXMA ■ ;%:•:' j flTOYlSldC §..........................iC.. .................. r;ii V. zJxC and V. IV. Q. V[. (Jo-operative q.Activities Rose Hill Mission work Musical Comedy “All Aboard” Socials at Y. Hut in co-operation with all the Young Peoples’ Societies of the Fayetteville Churches Y. Hut Christmas Trees Carnali Hall Rose Hill Student Friendship Fund for Foreign Students Easter Morning Sunrise Service Community Socials Religious Meetings with Local and National Speakers. fv . jnL jl IOYMdc Q®s : S ADVISORY BOARD iYW. C.A. -MRS. JOHN TBOCHHOLZ- MISS CHARLOTTE JACKSON — MRS.HARRISON HALE -'■ 7 . V Q. A. Advisory Qouncil MEMBERS OF ADVISORY BOARD M RS. M RS. Mrs. Miss Mrs. M RS. Miss M RS. Miss Harrison Hale, Chairman Mrs. W. H. Askew Miss W. H. Cravens Mrs. Mary Ann Davis Mrs. Jay Fulbright Mrs. J. C. Futrall Mrs. Elizabeth Galbraith Mrs. Paul Heerwagen Mrs. Jobeli.e Holcombe Mrs. Miss Charlotte Jackson, John Buchholz, Secretary Jewell Hughes J. R. Jewell A. M.Jordan J. C. Jordan I one Beaming J. W. Read W. H.Sachs Roy Wood ex officio Purpose In general it may be said that the purpose of the Advisory Board is to give stability, counsel and financial support to the student association. In the very nature of the case, the association is subject to change in membership and officers. A constantly changing body within a college, as truly as without, needs to be steadied and given a continuous policy by relationship with some other body which does not frequently change and which can perpetuate both tradition and policy in the work. The advantages of an advisory board in the collegiate Y. W. C. A. arc not unlike those which have accrued to the national and international work through central organizations. Pace 226 ; l vbaclc The Voting Women's Qhristian Association Cabinet 1 I ¥, Dorothy Black Zi:alia Burke . Vera Slaughter Christine Joiner Merle Ford . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Representative Committee Chairmen Margaret Hart . Zealia Burke . Marion Tiiornbkrry Mae Blakely . Mildred Gillespie Krna Huenfeld Margaret Earle Alma Alexander Allean Johnson . Judith Field Alice McNair Estelle McHenry . Religious Meetings Membership Bible Study World Fellowship Social Finance Hostess Extension Music Freshma n Com m ission Publicity Poster General Secretary Miss Charlotte B. Jackson Purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian faith. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character especially through the study of the Bible. To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians in making the Christ effective in human society and to extend the kingdom of God throughout the world. l Page 228 A Page 231 Inter-Qollegiate Debate THK UNIVERSITY’S record in inter-collegiatc debate this year is that of an even break. The Oklahoma team went down to a unanimous decision before Arkansas’oratory, the Texas team withstood Arkansas’oratory and went it one better, winning 2-1 over the Ra .orbacks. The Arkansas teams, as originally composed, represented the strongest line-up of debating talent which has been arrayed here in several years. Nearly all the members of the team were experienced speakers. Rutherford was gen- erally recognized as possibly the strongest man to represent Arkansas on the platform in many years. Richardson, although he had never taken part in inter-collegiatc debate, was known not only in the University but over the whole state as a strong public speaker. Hopkins had debating experience at Hendrix and, although a comparatively new man at Arkansas, gained the con- fidence of all who heard him from the very start. Leflarhad one year’s experi- ence in debate and was expected to be a strong man. E. I). Parrish, Thomas Whiteside, Marshall Little and John E. Manning, originally members of the squad, but who were eliminated in the final try-outs in December, were all strong speakers. The final tryouts were more hotly con- tested than had been the case in years, and the final composition of the teams was in doubt up to the last minute. Coach J. C. Jordan this year followed a new method for choosing alternates for the team. Instead of allowing eliminated members of the original squad to act as alternates, he decided to select men who had not tried out for the team at all, preferably first or second-year men, and to give them general instruction in debate which might prove useful to them and the University in later years. The men selected under this plan were Wilson A. Law, Frank Scott and Clio Harper. I ■ IS OtCbWJC L Pi h) I ! ■) 'I'lie men selected for the final teams were divided so that Rutherford and Hopkins would meet the University of Oklahoma men at Fayetteville while Leflar and Richardson would make the journey to Austin to face the Texans. The forced withdrawal of Leflar from the team on account of sickness left Law to work with Richardson against Texas, however. The debate was the regular triangular affair between Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas which had been carried out a number of times before. The subject decided upon was: “Resolved, that the United States should prohibit all immigration into this country for a period of two years.” Arkansas upheld the affirmative against Oklahoma and the negative against Texas. The results were a unanimous decision for the affirmative upheld by Arkansas against Ok- lahoma, and a decision for the Texas affirmative against Arkansas, two to one. The showing made by the Arkansas men was excellent. Rutherford and Hopkins, in the home debate, put out the best line presented by Arkansas’ debaters in many years. Rutherford is an experienced speaker and one of the ablest thinkers on the campus. He has an excellent speaking voice and is able to use it to advantage. His rapid thinking, powerful delivery and telling argument make of him a strong man on any platform. Hopkins has not the experience of Rutherford, but he is a clear and rapid thinker and an earnest and effective speaker. His refutation in the Oklahomal debate was the high spot of the entire discussion. He is able to pick out the weak points in an opponent's argument, weigh them carefully in his own mind and present them in such a way that his audience is almost compelled to agree with him. Richardson made a splendid appearance on the platform, and his especially effective speaking voice and delivery told heavily. His previous experience in public speaking has been more on the political stump than in formal debate, and he at first found it somewhat difficult to reconcile the two types of speaking, Page 2J3 but when that effect was accomplished, the result was a type of talk worth listening to. Richardson takes his public speaking work very seriously. Law, who took Leflar's place on the Texas team, was an entirely inex- perienced man and had much to learn concerning inter-collegiate debate, but he learned rapidly. He is an especially strong thinker. At Texas he proved a strong colleague for Richardson. The other members of the teams, both the substitutes and the men on the original squad, showed an average of ability as high or even higher than has been the case in the past. All were men who could well be trusted to represent the University against its collegiate opponents. The debating season this year has been the most satisfactory in several years. The victory over Oklahoma was the first in two seasons. Although the team was defeated at Texas, Richardson and Law made an excellent showing and the Longhorns will have a strong respect for the same men should they be sent against them again next year. The greater part of the credit for the season’s successful work should go to I)r. J. C. Jordan, the coach. He has devoted a great deal of time to the almost entirely thankless job of coaching the teams, and it is largely due to his in- structions that the debaters developed as they did. Orders n on the senate sir. Page 2.J.5 Student Qouncil The Student Council serves as an intermediary between the students and the faculty. Its membership is so distributed that every phase of University life and University activity is given representation. Each of the classes have two representatives with the exception of the Freshmen. The remainder of the council, representing various phases of the University, are elected from the Senior class. THE COUNCIL Pres ide til . Vice-President Secretary . Richard Holderby Seniors James E. Rutherford Mildred Carter Odessa Pearce Merle Ford William A. Lyon Juniors Odessa Pearce Sophomores Rupert Johnson Mildred Carter College of Agriculture Dicnvey S. Thomason College of Engineering Alan W. Rice College of A rts and Sciences James E. Rutherford College of Education Otis C. Trimble The Fraternities C. E. Palmer Military Department S. J. Beauchamp Y. M. and Y. IV. C.A. John E. Manning Advisory Qouncil Co-operation —All for the University' James E. Rutherford Christine Joiner . . Chairman Secretary- Treasurer Miss Jobelle Hoi.com hi- Dr. Harrison Hale Dr. 1). Y. Thomas William S. Gregsox INTER-FRATERNITY CONFERENCE James E. Rutherford Hurley Must BOYS’ DORMITORIES Robert A. Leflar William W. Ram bo GIRLS’ DORMITORY Christine Joiner Inez Couch PAN-HELLENIC Merle Ford Dorothy Black TOWN STUDENTS Spencer I). Albright Qarnall Hall (governing 'Board Lucy Pettigrew Allban Johnson Erna Huenfeld, President Lois Winters, Treasurer Odessa Pearce Qarnall Hall (governing Board Mary Johnson Bernice Wilson Mae Blakely Christine Joiner, Vice-President Gladys Reeser zJXten’s Dormitory (governing Qouncil Mrs. Charles Y. Winkleman W. W. Rambo .... Richard Holderby . Robert Leflar Matron President Executive Secretary Treasurer COUNCILMKX Gray Hall Y. W. Rambo George Hale Buchanan Halt Robert Robinson Robert A. Leflar Ilill Halt Charles I). Jamerson '''fit tcet-eett Ii Page a, l II 1 11 j m i« MMiwamwag Razorback Ray E. Williams Edwin I). Parrish Editor Business Manager The ((Qolden” T azorhack THE STAFF Assistant Editor Associate Editor . Editor-Elect Photograph Editor A thletic Editor Engineering Editor Agricultural Editor Fraternity Editor Class Editors Orville C. Word, Jr Adeline Pate Vincent Ripley L. Gale Huggins WillYam A mis Henry McKinnies Sam Thomason Carl Rosenbaum Tola Hite Claris Ci. Hall S. K. Kent . Lois Winters Doy Hancock Carl Toalson . Leland Hull Hot stuff Art Editor A rtisls Assistants Fresh men Sophomores Aubrey V. Baber Dean Ault Lawrence Barteli Phil Sims Armon Smith Porter Cleveland Seniors M ax X. Ware Robert Leelar Miss Zei.ia Burki- r s i—j1? Page 2 fh • c ’ £ ames E. Rutherford Claris G. Hall Editor Manager The z.Arkansas Traveler Official Student Newspaper of the University of Arkansas—sixteenth year EDITORIAL STAFF James E. Rutherford.....................Editor-in-Chief Robert Leflar..........................Associate Editor Vincent Ripley..........................Managing Editor W. A. Lyon..................................News Editor Ray E. Williams........................... Sport Editor Nat L. Shepard.......................Engineering Editor Ann Goodwin..............................Society Editor Frances Tiirasiier.................Exchange Editor Adeline Pate............................Exchange Editor Dewey Thomason..............................Agri Editor BUSINESS STAFF Claris G. Hali.................................Business Manager Lyman T. Huskey .... Circulation Manager S. Miles Sharp . . . Ass't Circulation Manager Reporters L. G. Huggins, Chas. Jamerson, Clara Henry, Ruth Newman, Cy Jordan, Cloma Barron, Madge Spratt, Lucille Bland, Helen King, Marie Koch, Gladys Reeser, Delphine Moore, Beryl Brasher, Carl Toalson, A. I). Camp, Annette Dreyfus, Grace Mellor, Esther Branscum, Lou LecSmythe, Joe Maples, Tola Hite, Mary Carruth, Allene Johnson, Marie Pirn, Lucille Duke, Lawrence Bartell. THE .Arkansas % traveler UNIVERSITY OP ARKANSAS v A':J Page 2h5 The z.Arkansas Engineer Official Quarterly Publication of the Students of the College of Engineering Editorial Staff Nat L. Shepard.....................................Editor-in-Chief L. Gale Huggins................................Assistant Editor Orville C. Word, Jr..........................Business Manager R. J. Horn...................................Circulation Manager Departmental Engineers Harry B. Curtiss............................. Electrical Engineers H. R. Clark...................................Mechanical Engineers C. E. Alford...................................... Civil Engineers Harry McMullin..................................Chemical Engineers Elmer J. Anderson............................ Federal Students Page 2.',G ARKANSAS ENGINEER Page 2-)7 'it Page -.J.s' y y . -J V � , r. -1 -lyoty Henry D. Tovey •« 0 the Department of Fine Arts, Director of Music Page 250 tX X S. J. Beauchamp . Leroy Harrington Hurley Hust H. I). Tovey . . President Secretary Business Manager Director Henry I). Tovey David C. Hansard Mrs. Mary ( Bateman Owen C. Mitchell Davis Richardson The “Ladies” Misses Pauline Gay, Bebe Scott, Trix Umsted, Clarice Covey Violet Smith, Frances Paddock, Honoria Askew and Cutii- Paisley PROFESSIONAL REGISTER VII •.!! ) ) This page has been contributed to the support of the Annual by the fol- lowing professional men. The Register is a voluntary acknowledgment of the appreciation of the stall for this support. MEDICAL Office Phone 413-W Residence 344 DR. J. NOLEN MOORE DENTIST West Side Square Office Phone 413-W Residence 441-W DR. OTEY MILLER West Side of Square Office Phone 255R Residence 255-W DR. E. F. ELLIS 102 N. COLLEGE AVK. Office Phone 225 DR. J. R. SOUTH WORTH ' DENTIST South Side Square Office Phone 37 Residence 814 DR. A. S. GREGG First Natl. Bank Bldg. Office Phone 631 Residence 673 DR. H. L. LEATHERS DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis West Side Square Office Phone 531 Residence 215 DR. F. R. MORROW West-Side of Square Office Phone 836W Residence 836R DR. P. L. HATHCOCK Over Wash. Co. Hardware Co. LAW J. W. GRABIEL ATFOR N EY-AT-LA W West Side Square Office Phone 11W Residence 11R DR. H. D. WOOD Over Wash. Co. 1 hardware Co. C. D. ATKINSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 2nd Floor Stone Building Office Phone 28 Residence 19 DR. A. I. MOORE ICyb, Ear. Nose. Throat Specialist First Natl. Bank Bldg. City ittorney W. I. WHITTY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Fayetteville, Ark Office Phone 64 2W Residence 64 2-R DR. H. T. HARR Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist Over Democrat Office OSTEOPATH Y—Cl 11ROPRACTIC Office Phone 251 Residence 181-J dr. b. f. McAllister OSTEOPATH Opposite Washington Hotel DENTISTRY Office Phone 27 DR. CHARLES RICHARDSON DENTIST Democrat Building X-Ray Service Office Phone 825 DR. J. C. CHENEY CHIROPRACTOR Over Red Cross Drug Store Office Phone 223-W Residence 657-J DR. C. H. LUTHER DENTIST 8-9-10 Mcllroy Bldg. DR. WALTER M. BLACK CHIROPRACTOR 16 N. Block St. Piionk 203 Page 252 i •7 I 71 VI j j JJ i LM i Li IF-... Kcwlrnd '£ . '.Pericle an literary Society President . Vice-President Secretary , Treasurer Critic . Traveler Reporter Ser t-at-A mis . OFFICERS • First Term S. J. Beauchamp E. D. Parrish William Amis J. E. Manning R. C. Robinson Robt. A. Leflar Marvin I). Johnson Second Term E. I). Parrish S. I). Albright Truman Morris L. G. Huggins S. J. Beauchamp James Hopkins Ray E. Williams President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Critic Traveler Reporter Ser t.-at-A rms Third Term Spencer Albright William Amis Otto Combs Phil L. Deal E. D. Parrish Bob Ed Covey J. E. Manning Tom Abbington S. I). Albright William Amis X EWTON A R RI NOTON Ben Askew S. J. Beauchamp E. R. Barret H. L. Berry Fred Boyd A. G. Brown Earnest Bunch Nolen Bullock Glen Caldwell W. C. Collum Henry Cochran Bob Ed Covey Roy Cole Otto Combs W. P. Cleveland J. M. Dale R. H. Davis Phil Deal Floyd Dozier Bernard Faisst Marcus Feitz MEMBERS Larkin Fitch Bill Full-bright Alva Green Alfred Hale Walter Hale C. G. Hall Loyd Hen best Waldersee H endrey James Hopkins L. G. Huggins Hurley Hust Frank Horsfall M. I). Johnson Noel Jones Marshall Little R. A. Leflar Wm. M. Lefors Billie Lyons J. E. Manning J. Martindale Chester Morgan Truman Morris Arthur McKenzie Arthur Osterman E. D. Parrish Wm. Paisley Sam Phillips J. H. Pettie Frank Pickel Boyd Posey Glen Randal R. C. Rankin E. H. Rainwater Fount Richardson Davis Richardson E. L. Richardson R. C. Robinson Yandel Rogers J. H. Rogers V. M. Ripley J. E. Rutherford Frank Scott S. E. Shinn Levan Shoptaw John I. Smith I RA C. SWANMAN Travis Thomas Tom Whiteside R. E. Williams Ford Wolf Orville C. Word Page 2S , r r Perieiean Literary Society ' 000+0+++0+++++++++++++++0+++++++++++++++• 77 Qarland J ee J iterary Society OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Critic Attorney Traveler Reporter First Term A. D. Camp Edwin O’Kelly I. W. Howard Donald Poe L. R. Davis I. W. Harris Bracy Hayxie President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Critic .... Attorney . . . . Traveler Reporter . Razorback Representatives Second Term W. F. Scarbrough Bert H. Lincoln R. E. O’Kelly' O. C. Trimble A. D. Camp Donald Poe John Dickinson Third Term Grover Zinn Walter Dyer Bill Carney Marvin Lawson I. W. Howard O. C. Trimble B. A. Suggs Nat L. Shepard A. D. Camp MEMBERS Claude Bowman S. W. Coleman Ernest Crossno George Blodgett Harlan Shope J. A. Thompson John Russel John Dickenson C. O. White J. N. Compton J. S. Evans Walter Dyer E. Y. Fitch R. J. Horn S. E. Kent B. A. Lincoln L. G. Lovell R. B. Littleton H. B. McDowell Donald Poe Will Poe W. W. Ram bo L. H. Rogers N. L. Shepard M. B. Slade O. S. Thomason S. A. Thomason J. A. Thompson B. B. Thrasher J. F. Wells S. M. Sharpe C. W. Martin S. M. Beck H. D.Shope C. B. Dozier Ural Gibson L. J. Russell C. (). White Perry Mathew Marvin Lawson R. W. Phillips R. R. Henry . ++ +00 00 00++0+00+00+00 Page 256 17 [HaTAKC Cars ITT «'Hr HvOiinf HAUL MOTUYI Tkiik� nrrc cM-r ti JW 'M WTir'i. Dew . Hx z fi«a Samari i - Chatham C lKHTO COA ClaD’S Rust Joe M A.ts Marx Hoc a Mary $r� iix. Krone Farm HtLin Hart Vistal Je� t Ytomet Bado-mc A'lLHA O’;AC fKARCHC Oaaaa C cr Heats SAPPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY l oVbadc Page 259 Wl ‘Departmental Qollegiate Professional Social The Association of Qollegiate Engineers ¥ University of Arkansas Chapter THE Association of C ollegiate Engineers, better known on the campus as the General Engineering Society, is a national organization that grew out of the Guard of St. Patrick, an organization of engineering' students Tn mid- western universities. The object of the Association is to promote a national unity and brotherhood among engineers through exchange of ideas. The annual Engineers’ Day is staged through the efforts of the Association. Engineers’ Day, 1922, was handicapped somewhat by the rain that accompanied it, but the holiday was a great success nevertheless, the parade and exhibits being up to their usual high standards. The floats in the parade were sym- bolical of the serious and humorous aspects of the various branches of the engineering profession. The Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Vocational and Chemical branches all took part in the day’s exercises, the Chemical engineers, who arc prone to analyze things, riding the College of Agriculture. Grover Zinn, as St. Patrick, dubbed the Senior Knights of St. Pat, re- warding those engineers who have served faithfully in the ranks of the Engineer- ing College for their full college years. Miss Ailcen Johnson, as Queen of the Engineers, pinned the official badge upon the Knights. The Blarney Stone, used in the knighting ceremony, was one of the original stones taken from Blar- ney Castle, Ireland, secured by one of the seniors, Sam Jory. In the afternoon the Engineers threw open their laboratories In “Open House” to the public. The Electrical Engineers presented their usual spec- tacular display, the special attraction of 1922 being the newly invented “Flap- permeter,” perfected by them. This interesting bit of mechanism, through its sensitive coils, accurately registered a young woman as “fast” or “slow” as she approached the machine. The annual dance held in the Armory Hall marked the close and final activity of the day’s celebration. The Roin 0Id Not Stop Them I92Z A9ri Ayri tZOyn. Hence. The Day Starts. VJater Power Engineer I)ny Scenes zAmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers University of Arkansas Branch The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a National organization representing the Electrical Engineering profession. The purpose of the Institute in providing for the Student Branches is to afford opportunity to the student to gain a proper perspective of engineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with.-the personnel and the problems of those engaged in it. There are at present G2 Student Branches. The University of Arkansas Branch was organized in 1901. Fall Term OFFICERS Winter Term Max X. Ware . . President . J. W. Booker J. A. Thompson Vice-President . J. A. Thompson Ben R. Askew . . Secretary Ben R. Askew L. Gale Huggins . Treasurer . L. Gale Huggins J. A. Thompson Spring Term President H. B. Curtis Vice-President Ben R. Askew Secretary D. D. Ault Treasurer W. N. Gladson MEMBERS Faculty H. W. McKinley G. E. Ripley W. B. Stelzner L. E. Barton R. E. King W. L. Teague L. C. Starbird D. D. Ault Students J. A. Thompson S. M. Sharp H. B. Curtis J. W. Booker C. N. King Max X. Ware G. L. Lovell R. H. JOERDAN L. Gale Huggins J. 0. Walker H. F. Minnis B. R. Askew W. M. Harrison E. J. Anderson Wm?.J otbad @S 5 gSSm £SB£ i ! d American Society of SKCechanical Engineers UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS BRANCH The courses in the Department of Mechanical Engineering are devoted to the study of such subjects as the design, construction, operation, and testing of machinery; the analysis of fuels and methods of securing their proper combus- tion; the generation and application of all kinds of power; and general manufac- turing methods. The purpose of the instruction is not to provide a substitute for practical experience but to give the student a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles and scientific methods upon which all modern engineering is based so that he may, after graduation, possess the ability to apply this knowledge to the solution of practical problems. The first two years of the course are spent in the study of mathematics and the fundamental sciences, a working knowledge of which is essential for the study of the more technical courses which follow. 'flic American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization, being represented in all of the large cities by sections and in the universities and technical schools by student branches. The University of Arkansas branch holds meetings twice a month in connection with the local branch of the A. I. E. E. A. S. M. E. OFFICERS Sam Jory Howard R. Clark . Henry H. McKinnies President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer M EMBERS Faculty B. N. Wilson Guy B. Irijy J. Di.wviddie W. M. Brewer H. R. Clark R. J. Horn Sam Jory G. M. Basore Students F. G. Baender I. W. Stillwell J. E. Jones S. E. Dill Harry Hansard H. H. McKinnies A. W. Rice C. E. Bowman R. N. Hall Page 26!t Pane 265 dAmerican Association of Engineers University of Arkansas Chapter The American Association of Engineers is a national organization repre- sented by chapters in all parts of the country. The University of Arkansas Chapter was organized in 1920. The Association is general in its nature, including members of all of the branches of engineering. The object of the Association is to promote the social and economic welfare of the engineer and to stimulate and encourage public service in the engineering profession. Sam Joky . Hugh Dickson J. Bayliss Earle President Vice-President Sec re la ry-1 'rea s u rer MEMBERS A. C. Hamilton L. J. Harrington L. Gale Huggins R. H. JOERDEN H. B; 5HREVE H. B. McDowell T. E. Alford A. V. Bauer L. J. Collamore J. A. Cunningham S. L. Dill Waldo Frasier H. R. Clark C. W. Smith P. (). Teeter J. N. Van Frank J. o. Walker R. B. Winfrey (). C. Word G. A. Zinn liMATH CLUB g55BaHMM33EMWB3aMMBMMi Mary Car ruti i . John Russell . Myrtle Farmer Dean George W. Drqki- President Vice-President Secreta ry-7 'rea su rcr Facul tv Advisor Mary Car ruth John L. Russell Myrtle Farmer Walter Collum Clara Kuhnert Clara Kexxan Davis Richardson Prof. W. H. Taylor Miss Leora Blair Dean I). Ault Otis C. Trimule Jakie Schoonover Albert Garrison- Fount Richardson Vestal Johns Grace Rucks Arthur Harding Miss Jewell C. Hughes Dr. A. M. Harding Dean G. W. Droke home EC club . ;V. -' - -• V: G� c'Jlgri Qlub OFFICERS 7rs Quarter R. C. Rankin B. A. Lincoln . A. R. ('.ARLINGTON G. (). Randall . G. (). Randall R. C. Rankin G. A. Hale . W. F. Scarborough Second Quarter . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer !Traveller Reporter . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Traveller Reporter Third Quarter B. A. Lincoln J. B. Rogers W. M. Lefors R. P. Cummings K. C. Atkins Henry Cociirin B. A. Lincoln A. Smith E. Y. Fitch R. C. Rankin G. O. Randall M. I). Johnson A. C. Hale G. A. Hale J. H. Rogers Sam Poe Travis Thomas Edwin Fox P. F. Carruth O. J. Hall R. H. Holderby D. S. Thomason W. F. Scarborough W. M. Lefors MEMBERS . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Traveller Reporter Z. T. Calhoun Frank Horsfall S. O. Clark A. R. Garlincton R. P. Cummings C. L. Rogers W. L. Powell J. G. Bennett C. T. Smith C. L. McCollock P. A. Dickson I). M. Smith D. M. Root John Ward G. H. Stringfield M. B. Slade G. A. Jackson N. L. Shoptau J. C. Gaddy Lee Bossemeyer Page 270 il) I («1 i I I A! 7J j I IIS i!v :!a| i. 1 • j S Wl c.Agri Day aAssociation OFFICERS Dewey S. Thomason..................... Manager Wm. F. Scarborough .... I55 . Manager Erna Hunefeld........................... Ass . Manager Marvin D. Johnson .... Secretary-Treasurer HEADS OF COMMITTEES Big Sltou' M. B. Slade Virgin ia Blaxshard Finance Marvin D. Johnson Margaret Bater Dance Sam Thomason Clara Spencer Publicity Wm. F. Scarborough Mae Blakely Eats Alfred C. Hale Opal Davis Education Glenn O. Randall Lois Winters Parade Richard C. Rankin Mary Johnson Signs Ben A. Lincoln Grace Hodges Page 272 fARCHmeir •AGRI DAY warn Lwnnm it -oenn UNB TMF. DHNceK R.- CRrS - SHV 18 AC i RI DAY SCENES Page 271, ■ V HOKW ar Krrvftinw Page 275 gygsi EDUCATION CLUB 11 K KDUCATION CLUB 7� ««rr 276 Black Friars Dramatic Qlub The Black Friars, University Dramatic Club, was organized for the purpose of promoting study of plays, both classical and current, and for general informa- tion in matters pertaining to the drama and the theater. An annual play is usually staged by the organization, in addition to smaller entertainments that are held from time to time. Hurley G. Hust Dorothy Greg son James E. Rutherford Fount Richardson Ardis Smith Carl Rosenbaum Bracy Haynik Jack East Juanita Woodson Francis Sue Edwards Francis Hughes stay in tuere ftNO FlGUT EM 50N ! . --- BOOST! : R ORGA NI NATION S The Arkansas Boosters’ Qlub “For a greater University and a Greater State” Colors—Red and White OFFICERS Hurley Must..................................President Ben Winklkmax............................Vice-President Dewey Thomason . . . Recording Secretary Claris G. Hall . . . Corresponding Secretary W. S. Gregsox.................................Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. W. Winklkmax Pres. John C. Futrall ACTIVE MEMBERS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elmore Kent Roy Moon Kappa Sigma Claris G. Hall Degen Boyd Pi Kappa Alpha Hugh Dickson Lewis Hughes Sigma Phi Epsilon H EN R Y MC KIN NIES Rupert Johnson Sigma Nu C. E. Ted Palmer Leroy Harrington Sigma Chi Hurley Hust Carl Rosenbaum Kappa Alpha Ben Winklkmax Fanning Milks Out in Town Spknckr Albright Faculty W. S. Grkgson Dormitories Gkorge Halk Dicwky Thomason A. D. Camp Bill Scarborough Billie Lyon Jimmie Hamilton Charles Stone Henry D. Tovey Roy Wood Coach George McLaren Rev. Lloyd Ellis Prof. A. Marinoni Toney Sowdkr ARKANSAS BOOSTERS’ CLl’B Page 283 l The 5.Arkansas Advancement Association THE Arkansas Advancement Association is an organization of leading business men of the state, designed to secure and dis- tribute true information about the State of Arkansas. Through false publicity and propaganda the state was given a serious blow in her financial connections in Wall Street, and it was to counteract this blow that the organization first sprang into existence. The purpose of the association has since broadened and the principal work at the present time is to “discover Arkansas to the world and to show the wonderful commercial advantages that are to be secured within the state by enterprising, far-seeing men. Headquarters for (he A. A. A. are in Little Rock. There are branch organizations in practically every county of the state and an auxiliary organization in the University of Arkansas. As the state association operates to give true and authentic information about the state, so the University Branch attempts to spread the gospel of truth and efficiency in behalf of the University. The University A. A. A. is made up of young men who believe in the University and its possibili- ties and who are willing to sacrifice personal ends to see that the Uni- versity gets the recognition that is its due. The University Associa- tion co-operates with the state body in every way, insuring a full carrying on of state information which the students often find them- selves in a position to secure. Not enough people know Arkansas’ story. With the only diamond mines in North America, with unlimited natural resources adaptable for all types of commercial work and manufacture, with a climate and soil that can not be surpassed anywhere in the United States, too many people still believe it to be a land of tall, gaunt mountaineers, hungry-looking hogs and tumbledown shacks. Arkansas is the oppo- site of the average ignorant conception of it, and to point out this re- lationship the A. A. A. has been dedicated. Arkansas has a wonderful story. Full and authentic information on the state can l c secured from A. A. A. headquarters at Little Rock or upon application to the student organization here the material will be secured. 1‘noc 284 :' v U r: • no 1 i SI [V I -i ; T The University of Arkansas Branch of the Arkansas Advancement Association Organized fall of 1921 under the leadership of J. E. Manning and others. Purpose—To carry the ideals and values of the University of Arkansas to the people of the State of Arkansas. Ray E. Williams Lee Bossemeyer John E. Manning Richard H. Davis Leroy Richardson President Vice-President . Cor res pond ing Secreta ry Recording Secretary . Treasurer ■iiXi XCi 5miw� cp «Holiores RHovjrun E. re nm� red vfctt t � Y TLONKl FKDCRRU ’SnSRBBi.l. two OuD Shuts THttl OF n KlMD.I n T iRnf victorc ort n PKHit UUHCH WORK LOrlC H jfeature v J y M MJ 'J11 1 U111 1 i1 ll 1,! 11 i1I II IIHM' Him1 111U1 y 1M1N1111 inmiinimniiniMM«|nii� inniimininiimiiinniiin'ttin,n,i'in,nui: lK«MlUuniHUMHPiniininin: unmlii a7TgriTTirxx?x?zsm3X zJXCiss Emily Futrail Fayetteville A member of the Freshman Class and the Chi Omega Fraternity zJtCiss zAlleaii Johnson Foreman A member of the Sophomore Class cJtCiss Elizabeth Hays A member of the Sophomore Class and the Pi Beta Phi Sorority zJKCisssJtCaryyjejl Powell A member of the Freshman Class and the Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity 10 ■ tMX+X+X ;?«■ ( ! (frK; ■.. J -. '-.’S'-.. « s'. JA(othing of Very Qreat Importance on this Page 19 66Fraternology ’ from Bear's'Annual KAPPA ALPHA The dressy and fastidious order of “Kake Aters” was founded by the Society Brand Clothing Company on the eve of that great event, Buddy Oakley’s first appearance in long trousers. Buddy’s untiring effocts and long perseverance finally succeeded in raising the standards of the frater- nity to his immaculate example. '1 he styles of the city not being sufficient to satisfy the demands of these discriminat ing and aristocratic he-flap- pers, they imported and pledged their personal representative from Paris, whose fourteen suits and a pair of riding breeches added much to the distinctiveness of all the members of the fraternity. They are a fine, democratic bunch of boys and arc well liked by all the non-fraternity men. However, they are not what they would like to be, because they arc all ambitious to attain that pedestal which is only attained by those who wear lace B. V. D.’s and which has been reached by only one flirt, Earle Cowden. When faced by sta- tistics they have been forced to admit that they have no standing here, but that they are “Hell” in the South, e. g., Fort Smith High School and Ola Institute of Beauty. They have an unblemished social record and recently established their supermacy over the “golfing chinks” by introducing among themselves the vogue of wearing corsets. Their motto is, “Go with the Pi Phis all year and support the Zetas in the Beauty contest.” SIGMA CHI The local chapter of “Social Cake-eaters” was founded by two traveling salesmen, Hurley Must, representing the Sailor Bottom Pants Corporation and Carl Rosenbaum, an emissary of the “Zeta Beta Tau” fraternity. Contrary to the implied meaning of the name of the fraternity “Social Cake-eaters,” the pledges are large, robust men, whose only fault is that they are habitual drinkers. The intentions of the fraternity are excellent; and their ritual is based on that quotation of the Hebrew Bible which says, “and David slew ten thousand Philistines with the jaw bone of a Sigma Chi.” They spend the greater part of their time at the emporium of the “chiotes” and in the library studying new methods of making “corn.” (� j I The “Dutch” method of “Cook”ing. Paoc 29-i •[ m W«-v-h Wi v r : f ;• 1 I: } I ll IS; v i ? ; . • ; ? V Membership of the fraternity is restricted to the sons of Chili Bean Kings and lumbermen. They require all their pledges to study “forestry” and thus through their knowledge of wood and the art of wood-taking they are able to keep a bright fire burning in their fireplace and at the same time to maintain the price of meals at the boys’ dormitory at $32.00 per month. The scroll of their crest says, “We are exclusive because we play golf back of Jeff Hall.” PI KAPPA ALPHA This is a lodge similar to an earlier organization known as “Zeta Bigma.” The order resulted from a compact between a future senator and a certain character known as “Brownie.” The character of this agreement was free corn traffic in the congressional district of the sen- ator upon his entrance into office. The name of the lodge was agreed upon as “Pint Korn Alcohol,” but to conceal further the true identity of the order, the Greek Letters Pi Kappa Alpha were hit upon as sig- nificant of its true name. By search- ing every incoming train for new students and by pledging all of them possible before they knew what they were doing, the order managed to as- semble a mob somewhat similarto a cir- cus. Fearing that none of their Freshmen would be scholastically able to return after Christmas, they initiated sub-rosa with all due respect to the idol of roast ing-ear cocktail. Now their wail is: “We are off the bottom in scholastic standing at last.” SIGMA PHI EPSILON The true meaning of these Greek letters is “Simple Piano Entertainers.” This is the only musical fraternity on the campus. It was founded by the Wurlitzcr Instrument Company in 1901 at the Jews Harp Insane Asylum in Rich- mond, Virginia in order to foster the love of discordant music. Membership is limited to students from cities only—like Mount Ida. The members of this lodge are a curious conglomeration. Oil mag- nates, horse trainers, love kings, cellar rats and many other members of the male species are on the roster of this order. They have a very progressive method of rushing. Briefly it is as follows: They procure a list of all the male students from the registrar and check off the names of the students who belong to other frats. Those students who do not belong to frats are called up and offered a bid. In this manner all men who would not otherwise Buck Slade, the master lover. Page 295 Vi f « ? !j 3 (VI ' ivli I. 2 -' i f VJ iXiXiX' X-i ,; f rcmmcic ■ [sigma kne 1 word of the freshmen is law join a frat are pledged to the democratic and musical order of S. P. E. Their only cry is a weep over a sentence in the Y. M. C. A. handbook which says: “In Arkansas there are six fraternities and the S. P. E.’s.” SIGMA NU Founded at the Blackwell Island Institute of Criminology in 1807, the “Simple Num- skull” fraternity was a merger and consolida- tion of the Theta Nu Epsilon and Quo Vadis clubs. By the original compact, the Simple Numskulls were to use the Quo Vadis initia- tion for house initiation and the ideals and precepts of the holy order of Theta Nu Ep- silon for their ritualistic work. The leading light of this club is a noted financier who lends his pin out for short periods of time at a low rate of interest—special discount for Phi Phis. The commander is a hungry-looking Cassius who has neglected his fraternal work for Peanut Politics, thereby raising the fallen standards of the fraternity. There is a peculiarity in the administration of this frat which is singular indeed—it is that the pledges run the club instead of the initiates. The and order and no upper classmen would dare disolxjy them. 'Flic society snake of the order hails from Lufkin (wherever that may be), and through his elTorts all the members of the club had their name listed in Baird’s Peerage. They arc ambitious for an athletic fraternity and managed to catch the prize athlete of the state who comes from Grady. Their local sob is, “Join the Sigma Nus and live in a moving van.” SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The “Snobbish Alcohol Enthusiasts” were founded by a delegation of Kentucky Colonels at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in order to create common bonds between bootleggers. The local chapter was installed by a similar crew of mountain nectar dispensers and ample proof of their efficient organization is the market price of corn on Dickson street. To facilitate co-operation with another lead- ing frat, this club was influenced by the athletic member from Texarkana to surrender a Sig Alph little brother as a permanent boarder. The same athlete being very tem- peramental and flighty by nature moves in and out of the house several times a year, influencing the population of the association by 25 per cent by each move. Special promi- nence must be given to the military beauty of the order who was the first to inaugurate the gentle art of Tea-Hounding in this institution. They have a “The Conquest of Lura and the Fall of DeBert by F. Parke. I f (• ib fly 11 i ft I, •) HI I j 1 I I IV V ; v I I • 5 iv |U) 1 Paye 290 M A u? Jfc8 I (-1! ••'I! i : i |4 ' I m monopoly on all of the athletic clubs of the University, and their open bids read: Be a Sig Alph and play on the baseball team.” There is little to be said of this order because they lapsed dormant this year, however, they were some- what tided over by the records made in previous years and so far as we know the charter has not been withdrawn. Their yell hollers: Who is going to pay the storage on our vacant pledge pins?” KAPPA SIGMA The Kouch Serpents,” an organiza- tion for the benefit of the sons of fruit venders and spaghetti eaters, was founded in Old Italy. Among the famous members of the order are Julius Caesar and Steve of the Kandy Kitchen. The club is really a sub rosa chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and a grade point average of at least .— 1 is required of all pledges for initiation. The head of the order in maintaining the high average of the frat keeps steady dates with the registrar. Study hours are kept from 1 a. m. to 12 p. m. at the Delta and Chiote Houses. The Royal Order of Pin Heads has selected its Kings from the hotel of this club, prominent among whom are Wallace Dutton, Two-Gun Gordon and Ichy Bartell. One of their star boarders realized the shortcomings of the lodge and broke his pledge, thus saving himself from ignominable disgrace. Their pledging is modeled after the army system—a large sign being displayed in front and recruits being given a strict physical and moral examination before being allowed to drink with the other members. They are conceited and like themselves for it, believing opinion to be general, particularly among the skirted inhabitants of the campus, that they excel in class, cheese and chestnuts. The only social member comes from Waldo, while the pride of the whole clique are two pledges from Benton- ville who have startled the entire University with their activity. Their only anthem is the egotistic shout: We own a house, we own a house.” Jack GREEK STANZAS Hurley Tis little Jack, Sig Alfa’s guide, And chief of Crummy gents, He ought to take one-half his pride, And trade for common sense. Ole Hurley Must, this Sig Chi guy, A cold he seldom knows; But when he’s speaking of himself, He blows, and blows, and blows. The Dream Girl of Pi K. A.” by Jeff Fletcher. Faye 207 I ? V ilC 7 Ci......... S X| I •i -)i V . : i • i v Ml .! ?J )]i u ■ $ ■«. • P PI BETA PHI While, strictly speaking, this motley conglomeration of individuals cannot be spoken of as an organization, it did have a theoretical organization date and must be treated in these columns as a real club. This order of “Poor Beauty Politicians” originated as the “Indian Club.” Truth necessitates that we say it must have been a wooden one. The order had its conception in the Chicago City Laundry for Commercial Purposes, the Armour Packing Company backing it for the purpose of furthering the sale of “Lux.” The failure of a great many of the members to return after Christmas left the sewing circle in a hole, a condition somewhat remedied by. the re-entrance of an active member. By a political house dance the order managed a slight revival, and by a last supreme effort managed to trade a membership for third place in the Beauty contest—per agreement with the big political boss of the University. How- ever, the chapter is a dead one and the activities of a well patronized morgue characterizes the Pie Fly meetings. The chapter has a song, “Won’t you come back, dedicated to the alumni who once had the Arrow at the highest pedestal of social attainment. Still they do their best to maintain their standards, upholding their dignity by sheer force of dates. They work it like this: As many standing dates as possible arc inveigled at the expense of the Kake Aters—it’s easy—ask Dutch—and then a few other engagements are worked in at somebody else’s expense. The order is pretty well shot. The Pie Flics are slowly dying. ZETA TAU ALPHA This is a migrating sorority moved into Arkansas by one girl from Breneau. The name of the association Z. T. A. is to lend an air of secrecy to the per- sonal characterization of this girl: “Zest- ful! Tall! Appealing!” The order went through a cycle something similar to the Pie Flies, except that the City Togs may be said to have lost where the Pies gained and gained where the Pies lost. The Togs have hit the bottom of the ladder since Christmas and are now in the hands of the receiver, through the effects of the beauty contest. The Administration, at the start of the new year, was taken over by the big three, viz: Shine, Frances and Georgie May. The irony of fate—Ye editor's baby carriage. -«O A 4. Bgggg ig aykd D lilillS $ . 1$ ADVERTISEMK V ’ • •) | Vi 1 •): L_ Adams and Sons Flower Shop Arkansas National Bank Bates Brothers, Mercantile Beauty Shop Bookstore (University) Buford, Five and Ten Business College Cafeteria (University) Campbell-Bell, Dry Goods Champion News Company Citizens’ Bank Citizens’ Laundry City Bakery City Plumbing Company Cozy Confectionery Craven’s (Insurance) Democrat Printing Company Fair No. 4, Merchandise Fayetteville Merc. Co. Fayetteville Printing Co. Field Studio First National Bank Franke Merc. Co. Frisco Drug Store Fuller’s Market Golden’s Furn. Exchange Goss Electric Co. Greer Abstract Co. Grimes, Five and Ten Harris-Blanchard Co., Undertakers f st of Advertisers Hill City Lumber Co. Hodges’ Cafe J. F. McGee, Ready-to-Wear J. H. Wallin Shoe Shop J. F. Moore, Stationery J. F. Moore, Undertaker Lewis Bros Hardware Co. Lollar Brothers’ Grocery Long’s Market McDavid Hardware Co. Mcllroy Banking Co. Moore’s Cash Grocery New Model Dry Goods Co. Northwest Arkansas Lbr. Co. Ozark Grocery Co. Ozark Theater Ownbey’s Drug Store Palace Drug Store Patterson Printing Co. Peal’s Grocery Price Clothing Co. Price-Walker Clothing Co. Red Cross Drug Store Silverman Jewelry Co. Simmons’ Clothing Co. Sowder Studio Star Grocery Style Shop The Leader Clothing Company U. of A. Barber Shop U of A. Cafe University Barber Shop Vickers, Cleaners and Dyers Victory Theater Waffle House (Cafe) Walters, the Tailor (Cleaner) Washington County Hardware Washington Hotel Wright’s Shoe Company Wright’s Electric Shoe Shop RAZORBACK SUPPORTERS IN LITTLE ROCK American Bank of Commerce Arkansas Chemical Associa- tion Buford-Moore Company Bush-Caldwell, Sporting Goods Corn Brothers, Barbers Charles S. Stifft. Jeweler Duke’s Studio Exchange National Bank Famous Cafe Hotel Marion Little Rock Retail Merchants Association Little Rock Steam Laundry Overcash Co., Cleaners Schrader Studio Southern Trust Company Students: These nun have supported your publication. by supporting their business. Show your appreciation Page 299 ..'■( ritx ■:� w '« io mm There is a peculiar phenomena noticeable in the ranks of the Togs each year. At the first of the year their house is always full—at the end it is always empty. Even Frances wonders why.' There are two real prizes in the house—one a cherubim with a great deal of similarity to a kcwpic, the other slight and waxen with an accent on Beauty. Although this order does not flourish, it still exists and will continue to exist as long as there are Shoupes, Irbys, Ruckers and Beauty Contest receipt books. They have a Slogan. “Wait ’til next year,” that never changes from one year to the next. ;vi !{� i i { J IV ivll i 1 1 j i'cw ji; i i CHI OMEGA A woman’s fraternity founded right here in Fayetteville by Miss Jobelle, Sis Doc and all the rest of the girls. The purpose of the chapter is to furnish lodging to all girls who cannot secure accommodations at Carnali Hall, and in this the “Careful Old Maids” have been very successful. They have always been noted for their efficient rushing and are very democratic, taking in anyone who will put on a pledge button. Their numbers are constantly increasing and to date they have pledged, not only the majority of women in school, but also in Fay- etteville. Their strongest chapters are in Fayetteville Business College, North School and West Fork Gram- mar School, although there are ru- mors that the Levcrett School Chaptes is pressing these three nestsclosel • for honors. There has been some talk of granting a chapter to the entire school system of Tontitown, but as yet this has not been announced. Heretofore the Chiotes have conducted a hall of fame for Maltese Crosses, but lately a pair of Kouch Snakes have wiggled into the affections of the Lodge and have given extreme and permanent competition. Their chief claim to glory is the gooling of first beauty place, due to the fact that all members were required to wear horseshoe evening dresses during the contest. They have a wail and a song, but our modesty prevents its being reproduced here. High scholarship is required of all Chiotes. DELTA DELTA DELTA Those “Dissolute Dashing Devils,” organized for the purpose of providing a gathering place of amusement for any University man who can’t get a date anywhere else, attempted climbing into society as well as Mount Nord this year, growing shaky in knees with both attempts. At the solicitation of Jack they Who said Marjorie was Rood? Page 300 I VI Seek the solitude of the Tri-Dell house for rest from the worries and cares of the U. of . existence drag.— dv. Say, you outfit to see my house—and that fireplace—Doc. Sheehan IiimOYMviC jfapettUrille “tEfje S cf)ooI ©ou’U Hifte” A BUSINESS EDUCATION is so thoroughly practical that you should not neglect, this phase of your Educational Work. SPECIALIZE in BUSINESS by enrolling in The Fayetteville Business College. Modern Bookkeeping and Accounting, Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting arc successfully taught by experienced and highly trained teachers. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS may enroll for special work at vacant periods. Send for our new prospectus, or visit the College. H. O. DAVIS, President Faculty—Misfits: IVhat They Should Be Dean Knapp—El Toreador. Dean Droke—Rocky Mountain Antelope. Dean Gladson—A cold-blooded Salamander. Dean Jewell—An Old Maid. B. N. WILSON—Athletic Director in Old Soldiers' Home. Prexy Futrall—Embassador to Illinois. Miss Fears—Football Coach. Miss Green—Supreme Sweetheart to Oscar. FLOWERS FOR ALL Occasions IVe are members of Florists’’ Telegraph Delivery Associa- tion ADAMS SON Seedsmen AND Florists NORTH SIDE SQUARE Fresh Flowers delivered any- where in the United States within a fete hours 55« e® mp? withdrew from the Beauty contest—at that you couldn’t blame Jack. The triumph of copping another “Bleeding Heart” pin was repeated again this year, but on the whole the matrimonial bureau was closed down for want of enthusiasm. Their reporter said that all of their pledges got a five frat rush. This is undoubtedly true. At the beginning of the year they cleaned up in Carnali Hall and pledged all Freshmen who left their doors unlocked. They also entered an inter-frat contest with the Chiotes to see who could pull down the most freshmen. When the Razor back went to press the count stood 71-09 in favor of the Chiotes with only three freshmen in school unbuttoned. The pride of the frat is a young pledge who specializes in the College of Lollygaggin and Kneckin—and brags about it. They have the framed reminder Beat the Pea fowls” exposed to all wearers and prospective wearers of the brooch. f 5 SI w ji) KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA This organization is an aspirant to some day become part and parcel of a national organization, to get some real mysteries and handgrips other than those sifted out of visitors and others who chance into the web after lunch hours. These Klever Kaper Kutters” live up to their name. They pay no attention to University rulings and get by with it. They have no more organization than the Togs, the Flies or the Devils, but unlike those bodies, they are not expected to have anyhow. The only pre- requisite for initiation is that candidates must scale either 0 feet 2 or weigh 270— plus. They are very active in student activities and their football material se- cured good recognition on the All-Arkansas —their rasslers are above reproach. The club is a subsidiary to the Pi K. A. fra- ternity and their house serves as club rooms for Kappa Sig freshmen. They are very poor students and are always just below the note of explanation on the scholarship reports. They have hopes of some day filling a political office. They have no slogan, but their prayer is: Oh Kappa, Our Master and our Hope!! Could you explain how a wild dam attacks an oyster? Gel a date with Chicken Pirn Page JOS 'Iv' CAPABLE AND PROGRESSIVE is the term applied to our store by an Eastern shoe magazine editorial. The above illustration (pictures of our display windows) accompany the complimentary remarks of this magazine. Increased Volume of Business is a clear indication that we merit to an extent this article of praise. Liberal Patronage of College Students is Evidence of Their Appreciation of our Merchandise CAMPBELL BELL DRY GOODS COMPANY WEST SIDE SQUARE FAYETTEVILLE, ARK Alchemy: That which changes baser liquors into gin Ii iiim� {Waj Atr ftflPT5SPTT5WS5?955 CSteSfPS! is........... '‘ This Chap is walking right into a Welcome at Price Clothing Company 4‘S y t’ I1eadquarters’’ 'Phis business is conducted by two University graduates— Roy W. Wood ’13 and Hugh M. Lawson ’17. Naturallv vou will find us ¥ ¥ interested in University men, University life, and University progress. Of course we arc also interested in Outfitting College Men because That Has Been Our Particular Hobby for a long time- We Offer you the following high grade lines of merchandise 0ri?ttf Brand (tflothea Dobbs — Fifth Avenue — Ilats and Caps Edwin Clapp and Walk-Over Shoes Manhattan and Emery Shirts Cooper's Underwear Interwoven Ilose • Roy W. Wood ’13 — Personal Service — Hugh M. Lawson ’17 STYI.E HEADQUARTERS mere Society Srnnb (Clothes are sold PRICE CLOTHING CO. Operated in Connection With Campbell and Hell Dry Goods Company r STYLE n headquarters mere orifty Uranb (Clothes are sold “7 V a new one on me, cried the Carnali Hall Sofie% as Louise 7 ibbets dragged in her latest. 1 (1(1C .105 20 The University of ' Arkansas Fayetteville A standard institution comprising colleges of liberal arts, engineering, agriculture and education. There is a medical department situated at Little Rock. Entrance to the freshman class is based on a four-year high school course. The usual courses leading to the Bachelor degrees are offered. The various departments have good laboratory and library facilities. The faculty is composed almost exclusively of men and women with advanced degrees from the best Universities in the United States —with experience in all phases of college teaching. Free tuition is available to 1,000 high sch x l graduates of the state. An appointment by the county judge of any county in the state, or by the president of the University gives the student this exemption from tuition. Student activities comprise football, baseball, tennis, basket ball, track and field work and other forms of sport, publications, inter- collegiate debating, Christian associations, literary and honor societies and fraternities, and various social organizations. The next regular session will begin September 20, 1922. The summer session will begin June 19, 1922. Catalog and circulars of infor- mation may be obtained from the Registrar’s office. Page 307 V UtA lV. i WEATHER: THE DELAYED Members of Whoinell Cares Anyway! rkan£a£ Crabeller Assassinated Press VOL. I JUNE 1, 1922 No. — O. K. POLICE BAFFLED BV FEMALE CO-ED Campbell-Be! I Loser Holiday Crime Wave. One of the boldest hold-up «ames ever perpetrated here in history was pulled (luring the holiday season at the Campbcll-Bell Co. A well- dressed woman deceived tlie- proprietor and departed with much fair profits of the store. The young woman, de- scribed as vivacious, pretty and snappy, applied for a holiday job. We shall be glad to give you a position for a few days,” said the gentlemanly floorwalker, giv- ing her an assignment and a discount card, entitling her to purchase material for. her own personal use at cost. The young lady, arrayed more like an actress than a shop girl, with flushed checks and a Chi Omega badge, wore out three pencils and the patience of six sister shopgirls during the first three hours. During the noon hour she took her discount sheet and circled the store, purchasing ten gowns, 22 pairs of pas- sionate silk hose, and some fur coats, silk waists, chemises and a number of other things which the reporter doesn't know how to spell. The pur- chases totaled $785. The young woman had her dis- count deducted—ordered de- livery and sailed out with her nose in the air. An interesting clue came from Bud Oakley, a floor walker, who for three years was a freshman in the Uni- versity. Buddy said that al- though Chi Omegas were a lot alike, they were sometimes built different. Police say this accounts for the wide variety in sizes. RUSHING WEEK IS EXCEEDINGLY GOOD Carnali Hall Pledges 167 Candidates; Boys at Hill Hall. The history of the 1622 rushing season is over. The year shows that the records made by many of the bodies was very good. Carnali Hall led in candi- dates, accepting 167. Hill Hall, the man dormitory, where food is served, has the most advocates, although for the most part the member- ship is transient, being present only three times a day. Those who led in rushes were President Hereford, who was rushed out of the city during the Freshman dance; Osterman, who has been rushed to death to keep from flunking, and Brownie, the Bootlegger; who has had a daily rush, or nightly, as it were, via the moonlight. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses issued at the office of the county clerk here today included: Marvin Johnson and Grace Samuelson. Fletcher Minnis and Mil- dred Perdue. Forrest Ford and Minnow Carter. Dixon Mason (John Doe certificate ) •Good for any one, color or creed. WANTED—A loyal masculine supporter.—Lucilc Duke. (Adv.) TRY PARIS—NO-METAI.- CAN-TOUCH-YOU. (Editor). CAFETERIA FEED BAG IS POPULAR Orders- for Pie and Milk Nearly Swamp Charley. The Campus cafeteria feed bag is becoming popular. Five persons were present for supper last night, four ordering pic and milk. “We believe that we arc filling a long-felt want,” said the proprietor to the gasping reporter. “If the students had more money we could get it easily with the masks and blackjacks that we keep in the safe.” OUR DAILY ADVICE If you’ve a sweetie, Hold on tight; Go out to see her Every night. Don't chance to let her roam; List' to one who knows Full well. Competition's Keen as hell. There's nothing but The wedding liell Will put you safe “at home.” FOR SALE CHEAP On account of making an indefinite visit to Leaven- worth I will sell the FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING cheap As I have no further use of the same. Freshmen will be favored in their bids. George Blodgett. We solicit your patronage. PI BETA PHI HOUSE. “We need it.”—Adv. Page .(US A ■?wQ jRa ovlsidt I 7. ! ') i '.j •)! I i J Fayetteville’s Boom Is On!!! The best building material available can be secured at the Northwest Arkansas Lumber Company 324 West Dixon Piione 9 THESE DORMITORY YVIMMEN! A fussy young matron named Park, Was always out for a Lark, In the parlor at night When they snipped out the light, She was always afraid—Of the Dark. “ DKACON ” Try Us For BETTER Printing WASHINGTON DEMOCRAT HOTEL PRINTING uCive Your Banquets at the COMPANY Washington” 26 E. Center Street Phone 244 West Mountain St. Phone 42 HILL CITY LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials Building Hardware Paints and Varnishes North Block Street Phone 417 It Might Happen to You “Here’s where I make a drop-kick,” muttered Harry Hansard as he strode into Dean Gladson’soffice, petitioning Ye Dean to rescind his “flunk” notice. “The University is a great human factory, isn’t it?” “Yea, they can students.” These R. O. T. C. boys ore all uniformly good looking. Pqqc SOU ! 7.1 V I h Everything the Student NEEDS Books, Stationery, Supplies Official Drawing Instruments Theme Tablets and Examination Blanks Sporting Goods Tennis, Baseball, Golf and Track Girls’ Gymnasium Outfits Prompt Attention to All Mail Orders UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS BOOK STORE “On the Campus” FAYETTEVILLE'S NEWEST and BEST Restaurant For individual service or for party dinners, t h c appoint- ments here arc ideal Two Private Banquet Rooms Campus Cafeteria Breakfast Luncheon Dinner On the Campus Oh, there goes an eye! shrieked the Home Ec., as the knife bit into the spud peeling, Page HO VmM I i ivi •� 100 % Student Full o’ Pep, Zip and Ambition That’s the Worthwhile Kind We're chucked f ull of the same ideals and carry them out throughout our organization and the wonderful clothing and apparel we sell. 100% of the utmost that is in us is yours to command at any time. Smith - Yarrington - Drain Company “The Leader” S E R VIC E—S ATI S FACT IO N Wham—an' I reads five-dooce ! ! ! ! ! (School for golf enthusiasts opens September 22, 1022) The magic of Campus love is the ignorance that it can ever end! Page ill ! («! i i 1 i -II iiv l(.| 71 IIVI 1(1 vl J ! i :!«i! A PROMISE TO THE GIRLS —Cine —Stylish —Adorable -—Everything in apparel that is modish and desirable will be here— ready for you to slip into—when the “Rushing Season” for the fall term starts. We'll Anticipate Your IVants Service—Satisfaction We arc always anxious to do our part toward the development of the University and Arkansas— THE IVON DEE STATE 11 mu sad the story of A nn McGleek— Her will was strong, but her won't was weak!' Page 312 Portrait Study of Prexy Hereford of the Freshman Class J. J. MAGEE Cravens Co Established iSgo For 32 years this Insurance Agency has served the in- suring public of Fayetteville and vicinity. Center St. Phone 167, FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. Ladies1 and Children's Ready-To- IV1ear 16 E. Center St, Phone 24 WHEN IN FAYETTEVILLE VISIT THE Price-Walker Clothing Co. “ They always show the new styles first” WEST SIDE SQUARE WANTED—BOARDERS! PEAL’S The Cheaper Grocery Store “The Busy Store” West Dickson Phone 155, 156 Apply at the Kappa Alpha House Remember AI Jbison's famous saying, A grape fruit by any other name would THE OFFICE SUPPLY STORE All sizes Loose-Leaf Memoran- dum and Note Books Rubber Stamps, Indelible Ink Outfits Pens, Pencils, Ink, Typewriter Paper and Ribbons Latest Designs, Engraved and Printed Calling Cards, Invi- tations and Announce- ments • All Kinds Commercial Printing PATTERSON PRINTING and STATIONERY COMPANY No. 8 East Side Square FAYETTEVILLE Ilonest Goods Honest Prices The Fair No. 4 Belding Silks, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Groceries Phone 44 C. E. COLE, Manager WRIGHT’S North Side of the Square “Star Brand Shoes for all the Family” PHONE 41 Ancient Amalgamated Order of Walnuts Founded University of Arkansas, 1872 Purpose: To encourage abstinence from dancing, largely through non-co-operat ion movemen t. MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Miss Mary Anne Davis Dean Droke Miss Emiline Greene Dean Sims REGULAR MEMBERS Edna Wells Tola Hite Kanty Loo Towels Miron Harrison Irene Richardson Stubby Robinson “Dutch” Hays Cookoo Boyd Nell Zachary Squirrel Parrish Emily Futrall Claris G. Hall Jefferson Hall We never know what our University women will do next—neither do our women. Page 3l.'t OV R OWN V TRADE MARK kmc Ak C SH1NG1 OUNT m 1 HDWE kC0J f V Washington County Hdw. Co. “Get it where they've got it A. C. Grimes Stores (INCORPORATED) “ The Variety Store” Everything in the Novelty Line Come here for your Souvenir E. CENTER ST. PHONE 369 LONG’S MEAT MARKET The best of cured and fresh meats at all times 14 E. Center St. Phone 108 ckcrsY ckersY ckersV ckcrsY ckcrsY ckcrsY ckcrsY ekers ekers ekers ekers ekers ekers ekers ekers ekers ekersN ckcrs ekers ekers ekers ekers V ekers ickcrs Vickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs N ickcrs Vickers Vickers ickcrs Vickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs Vickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs N ickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs Vickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs N ickers Vickers Vickers Vickers Nickers Vickers Vickers Vickers Nickers Vickers Nickers Nickers VICKERS CLEANERS DYERS II A TTE R S ickcrs Vickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs N ickers N ickers Vickers ickcrs Vickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs N ickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs N ickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs Vickers Vickers Vickers ickcrs Vickers Vickers Vickers If it’s in the grocery line, you’ll find it here Call MOORE’S Cash Grocery 6 E. Center St. Phone 207-208 When the Prodigal Son relumed they killed I he failed calf. When Roy Richardson got back from the Legislature he shot the bull. I’ve never seen a girl like this— I hope I never see one. But since so many boys go wrong— I know that there must be one !!!!!! History Courses—especially good grades to good-looking women—Prof. Stand-pat Hamilton. Lemon Page .116 A visit to this shop may help you win next year’s Beauty Contest” Americas UAYEST L NJusigirl .yj Show Listen its some Show Mrs. Robert Wilson Steen Specialist Beauty and Health 8 W. DICKSON U. OF A. BARBER SHOP University Student Trade a Specialty One Try Will Convince Murphy, Cory and Whitsitt Proprietors PlIO.VK 331 KSON It was shortly before the Agri. Day Show. Miss Evelyn Hawkins re- fused to be a chorus pony in the show. This short-skirt thing is an awful problem, ain't it. Iceberg? I he most up-to-date and Sanitary Shop in the city. University Barber Shop Service Our Specialty 428 W. Dickson Street BALLARD AND LADD We're for the University Fayetteville Mercantile Co. 339 NORTHWEST ST. Kansas Expansion Flour (hard), Alba- tross Flour (soft), Reindeer Corn Meal, “Our Specialties.” HODGES BROS Good Service—Good Eats All the Time Golden’s Furniture Exchange Bargains in New and Used FURNITURE 105 W. DICKSON PHONE 118J We make a Specialty of Students' Trade See Biddy Duke for instruction in nest building.—Adv HOBBY? YES! My Ilobby is the BEST Gifts for the BEST People Useful Articles Artistically Boxed, Whiting’s Correspondence Stationery in Gift Boxes, American and Japanese Pottery, Gift Books, Greeting Cards, Framed Mottoes, Place Cards. BOOKS GOOD FOR CHILDREN and the BEST Frames made in the BEST manner from the BEST Mouldings at the BEST price. First Door West First National Bank Fayetteville's BEST Corner Arkansas Produces Many Varied 1'ypes of Men, As It Were! Aside from the extensive line of provisions (the best brands and agencies the Nation affords), we have in conjunction and assembled under the same roof, a full line of household and student hardware. Six of the fraternity and Sorority houses have looked to us for their supplies this year because, aside from this convenient combination, the volume we thus attain enables us to give them a more liberal discount on their purchases than any other house can afford. We take pjeasure in spending our money in support of the student organizations but vc solicit your business purely on merit. BATES BROTHERS ON DICKSON STREET NEAR RAILROAD STATION Bayless Earle: Ex-Engineer; Ex-B. A Now Agri—A n all-round student VmM IVe Congratulate Our Great University of Arkansas on Its Splendid Achievements During Its Fifty Years of Service To Our State For 38 Years We have gone hand in hand with the develop- ment of the U. of A. as well as Washington County and the State of Arkansas. Our Capital of 100,000, Surplus of 30,000, and Total Resources of 1,000,000, evidence the rapid advance- ment made. The Arkansas National BANK FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. NOTICE It is altogether fitting and proper that we say a few words here about our friend and advisor, Dean W. N. Gladstone, head of the Disci- pline Committee. We desire to make this state- ment: D—£+%!! % !) M 1 1 1 1 FAMOUS SAYINGS ‘‘Give me a receipt,” quoth ye Studc, as he handed his worn trousers to the tailor. “The Yanks arc coming,” hummed the dentist, as he prepared for an ex- traction. “I like to fight with co-eds because it gets them up in arms against me.” The Home of the Arkansas Trav- eler and the Arkansas Engineer We do all kinds of job printing and specialize in Invitations, Calling Cards, Letter Heads, Programs and Bulletins. FAYETTEVILLE PR 1NTING COMPANY 114 West Center Street M. M. McROY, Manager TELEPHONE 131 Edith Tedford, ye Flapper: type, Peafowl. Mcllroy Banking Company CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000 50 years old Organized 1S72 Favettev ill e Arkansas March 28. Engineer’s Dance, hot stuff. Beans served at the Dormitories Agri’s suspected l)iit no action is taken(?)—at least with the Agris. It was some dance?! !!!!!! AVOID THAT COLD ll't Mend iht Rips and PaKh the Holts Huitd Up thr llttls and Sa?e the Solts J. H. WALLIN Electric Shoe Shop 23 North Block Street City Plumbing Co. We don’t do all the plumbing- but we do the best” Courteous treatment guaranteed 16 W. DIXON PHONE 61 The STUDENTS' Repairman You can’t go wrong at Wright’s Electric Shoe Shop 404 W. DIXON PHONE 675W “Still Giving Service to the Fayette ville Public” Citizens Laundry J. F. RIEFF, Propr. 102 W. DIXON PHONE 55; Me David Hardware and Furniture Company Complete home furnishers— light and shelf hardware PHONE 571 Make the store your headquarters' “Eat University Oats” THE OZARK GROCERY COMPANY Phe only exclusive wholesale house in the citv Three Pans for Agri Pill Scarborough, all together! Page .idO largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the designing and production of “Kraft Built College Annuals.” C.Our Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual pro- duction. Helpful advice and ideas arc given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections, and other Annual sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. C. Write for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our scries of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing “Bureau” co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVINGS 17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS jfV ps iiii o ba mzmtmm ■(. • •) : ’ ! I If TRY THE FRISCO DRUG STORE FIRST—FOR QUALITY See our line of toilet articles, stationery, drugs, candies, cigars, cigarettes and sundries “Your Druggist is More Than a Merchant” We are anxious to serve you THE FRISCO DRUG STORE We Deliver Phone 317 “The Penslar Store” WE HAVE The BUFORD Crests and Greek Letters for Fraternities 5-10-25 which may be placed on rings, pins, or other articles of jewelry upon immediate order Cent Store FAYETTEVILLE West Side Square The 1022 Class Pins The Coziest Place in Town Now on Sale THE COZY Silverman Jewelry Co. CONFECTIONERY North Side Square Successors to We arc still giving uncqualcd service to the students of the U. of A. Duke Jewelry Company 17 North Block St Phone 787 The first ’Ten Commandments arc the hardest. Page 321 21 li tovbadc (■?. P'V � XJeeny; Ueedy; XJeeky Fayetteville, Nov. 5. Dear Dad: Well everything is going well with me. I passed all my work this month and have been complimented very highly by some of my teachers. The Coach especially thinks I am doing very good. Dad, I hate to ask you for some money, but I have had some very hard luck. I was trying on my Tuxedo to go to the Beta Sigma dance next Saturday afternoon and some freshman had left a bar of soap on the steps. I fell down two flights Dad and tore the-sleeve and seat out of the Tux and the pants. I can get a good new one for $75. I am doing this because I know you want me to make good socially as well as scho- lastically. • • Your Son, -------------- Bob. Fayetteville, Nov. 29. Dear Pater: Well, we have just finished our monthly quizzes and I thought I would write before Dean Droke did. The Dean is a fine old man and we are great friends—I go in to see him nearly every week. About that math grade dad, 52 doesn’t sound very good, but they use the Missouri system here and it was the best paper in a class of 44, so I will have to get an A at least. That isn’t bad. That paper marked 10 was a mistake. Professor Hamilton told me later that it was to have been marked 100, but he is absent-minded and left off the final 0, not thinking that it meant anything. The 05 in English was rather low for me, too, but Miss Holcombe says I have a lot of talent and she says that I should be a professional and write for money. By the way, Dad, can you let me have $20 until Christ- mas. You see the Skull and Torches have been egging me to get into their organization and to keep things going I guess I will have to do it. The initia- tion fee is $25 and the pin is $15 more so if you can just double that $20, I will not have to stint myself quite so hard to come home this holiday. Lovingly, Bob. December 20. Dear Dad: Well, our family has been honored. I was talking to Dean Droke today and he said that it was a shame to waste my time here—he said to go somewhere else where I could get better returns for my effort. I am thinking of Harvard and when I come home Christmas we will talk about it. There’s no use in me wasting any more time up here. The other night I passed a poor old crippled lady. 1 didn’t want to be short so I gave her a $10 bill and I am running a little behind. I know you will not begrudge this, father. If you will send me $15 I will come home Thursday. By the way, I am enclosing a small bill that I haven't been able to take care of. It is only a small account at Champs—you see they nearly starved me at the boarding house this month and I knew you wanted me to take care of my health. I will be seeing you soon. Be thinking about Harvard or Hendrix because I ain’t coming back here. Your loving son, OWNBEY’S FREJUMEN FPOLMCJ ITS c. CPUUL WUPV.D • r- TEAM Home of the Sampler and all desirable articles in the drug line, as well as the Most Popular Fountain in town. NOW you QUIT rue first uiek AT SCHOOL Drug Co TOYIN’ T01H3G ■-.l-UIMPASilM ' .' CF A 06U6T- 1M FROM CARMAU. I AM 1--------- Phone 18 AIMT N6J nsr.. VA JUb' osiii to t;:;. i r.:ss mu OZARK THEATRE FAYETTEVILLE Fuller’s Sanitary Meat Market We operate our own cold storage plant. The House That Plays Only The Best Road Attractions The best in fresh meat 8 CENTER ST. PHONES 73, 74 Phil Sims—Erstwhile controller of the I). I). I). Railroad. T bit— C o Jf T Z-GTS GOGOeA 9 7 A, 77 Count Enjoys Sherbet Episode I. It was the clay of the Freshman dance. Grape sherbet, cool, luscious and enticing, had been ordered for refreshments. At Buck Hall the plot sickened, and the Thugs, led by Count Lelar and sundry others, one hour before the dance, had the sherbet delivered to Buck Hall. A good time was enjoyed by all. The Freshmen didn’t get any. Episode II. Later: The Count attended the Gum-Boot weekly session. Chief Gum- Boot read from a forged paper: “The Freshmen refuse to pay for the sherbet. Have all concerned with disappearance report to the Discipline Committee at once. 'Fhe matter is very serious.” The Count trembled and immediately started rounding up the fellow Thugs in an effort to start a movement so that leaving school would not be necessary. Episode III. The Thugs refused to stand by the Count. He hunted up the Freshmen president, talked matters over with him and when things looked even worse and worse, he drew a check for $15 for the sherbet—it was a cheap matriculation fee for the Count. When the story became known it was the Count that became cheap. Sherbet at $15 per qt. isn’t. It wouldn’t have been bad for a Freshman but for a graduating Senior— Oh, Hortense!!! Jan. 29.—John I. Smith has a date at the Carnali Hall “Hennery 6 MEET ME AT THE PALACE ” The Best Known Drug Store in the State NUNNALLY’S CANDY FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS The Candy of the South With a “Rep” EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Eaton, Crane and Pike’s Fine Grade Stationery Domestic and Imported 'Toilet Articles Don’t Forget the Fountain Fastest and Best Service in the City PALACE DRUG STORE “On Dixon Street” GUS BRIDENTHAL Proprietor FRANKE MERCANTILE COMPANY See us for the best in Fine Sample Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, Notions and Hosiery FRANKE MERCANTILE COMPANY North Block Street UCAOS. 1 GO TO 0UDDS- TAILS, 1 GO TO T0Ny5- IF IT STANDS ON ITS END � STUoy- SO SAY WE ALL OF US! Nobody really cares how the girls dress as Iona as their stockings don't wrinkle around the ankle. The Infernal Feminine Red Cross Drug Store Three Registered Pharmacists High Class Toilet Articles Splendid Fountain Service FAYETTEVILLE, ARK PHONE IPs a long time between drinksmurmured the camel as he left the filling station Page 32G ■B fehtheR HVAjAft THU S HHHK THE. PERCH TREE THEM T« in3 The World's all wrong, muttered Prof. Cady as he came across a poorly drawn Geology map. Page SJ7 White hair is only another invention of nature to handicap the women and give the young lads a chance—yet look at hair dye. Page 32S We Give the Service That Satisfies Simmons Brothers ......... The University of Arkansas has just completed fifty years of service Simmons Brothers Men's Furnishings We arc on the fourth year of fifty years of service Service Station for University Students Ah! Them eyes, Them lips, Them neck! ! ! ! Ah! Darling! (including the bobbed hair), Even in the class room I dream of you (it’s easy). What matters it though 1 flunk— Dad pays the bills! ! ! ! It’s springtime! AH!!!! i;io •5 fUMCY N TMC SLUING n YOUNG HWH iXiXi-X+iX-i WALTERS UPTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS The TAILOR THE CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING Waffle House 107 North Block St. Telephone 170 North Side Square “For Good Work” W. J. Davis A. F. Jones VERSE AND WORSE Poetic License, No. 1,362,557, Arkansas The Campus Belles are Pealing. As shades of night were sagging low We passed the Carnali Green; The window curtains—aw you know, Cut out the moonlight beam. There o’er many a painted woman A lovely dream came stealing. Then from the first floor casement Leaned out a dam-o-sel; The passers paused and listed As she rang a silver bell. I heard a keen-eyed youth remark: “The Carnali belles arc pealing. To Robert. ’Tis Stubby, sometimes yclept Bob, To know him is disgrace; Aye, Nature did a grotesque job When she designed his face. To Bayliss. Some day before he leaves this earth (In twilight sleep, we fcah), Perhaps B. Earle will give birth To just one sound idea. Subscribe for the Arkansaw Traveler. Reason 1. Best paper on the mar- ket to wrap up small parcels and laundry. Reason 2. You can place them be- tween the mattress and the springs of your bed and keep the cold out. Reason 3. Better than kindling for starting fires. Call Lyman T. Husky and get your money taken. To Buddy. A handsome fellow in the dark, Bud Oakley, tall, conceited. The K. A’s. gave him their trade mark And both of them were cheated. To Ben Where to Get It. If you want a gocxl bun— Stop in at Tony’s. A moonlight pirate, say the Janes, Ah Ben—your fame is known, ’Tis well one needs but little brains To play the saxophone. “ have the largest stock of lemons in the city —Apply Tri-Kappa fruit stand Page J2'J J. C. WHITE, President R. L. TAYLOR, Cashier RAY li. TILLEY, Asst. Cashier Citizens Bank of Fayetteville CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 20,000 The Most Convenient Bank for University Folk Always Ready to Serve 4% Paid on Time and Savings Deposits ON DIXON STREET J. F. Moore (’93) Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service Seventeen Yearsy Experience J. F. HARRISON, Asst. Phone 718-J. 106 Center St. Phones 14-302 Dollar Brothers 'The Home of Forbes Quality COFFEE Fancy and Staple Groceries South Side Square That Great Moment 'I'lie greatest moment in a frathead’s life is the little ceremony of slipping the old platinum, jewel-spattered pin into the one dame’s georgette. The planet ceases revolving and the skies remain stationary whilst the lovers softly embrace one another, like unto a wild clam assaulting an oyster. According to all the hokus-pokus of the old fraternity the boy and girl arc now fiancees. It’s a thrill- ing moment—especially if the girl can’t read Greek. (Description of the great collegiate pastime as practiced on the University Campus.) Call at the Kappa Sigma house and ask for anybody except a pledge for more minute descriptions. — .JvST 0« Mow I.ITILC. DU � . A scene of wild dissipation at Carnali Hall. It is such events as these that make College life the tragic thing that it is for many of us. Page 330 %h rh di .i.r.Ct.. CO - EDS Just One o' the Girls. She was a Freshman, passing bright, When first she came into my sight: Had cupid lips and raven curl, Vc C.ods! she was a veritable pearl— I)— list” ! ! ! Her lissome limbs and classic mien. Would turn a Venus’ eyes to green; Her dainty shrugs, impassioned sighs, Brought her for keeps the beauty prize. D— list” ! ! ! My friends and I—Oh 'piteous sight, Gazed on her face with wrapt delight. The truth had never crossed my thought. But now 1 know—her brains were nought. I)— IlSt” ! ! ! We Congratulate the University on its Fifty Years of Service. We have just completed forty years of service to the people of Wash- ington county, forty years of service that is backet! up by the satisfac- tion of every customer we have ever had. HARDWARE FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS LEWIS BROTHERS COMPANY CALL ON US FAYETTEVILLE, ARK Three means of spreading things: Telephone, telegraph, lella-Delta Girl Wins First In Calf Contest Benton County Shorthorn calf club holds annual sale at Rogers. Farmer Maid Hosiery When worn by shapely co-eds shows not only good taste BUT EXCELLENT JUDGMENT He: “You arc the sunshine of my life! You alone reign in my heart. Without you life is but a dreary cloud—etc.” She: “Is this a proposal or a weather report Fish of all kinds. We have a lot of choice hams. THE ZETA TAU MEAT MARKET Adt. Just so they wouldn’t say wedidn’t put their names on this page: Iceberg Hawkins Biddy Dake Chicken Pim Mary Goodwin Lucy Duke Virgin Benton I-sell-’em Feenburg Dorothy Knerr Lucile Brown Alicia Crenshaw Since the material for the Ilot Shot section is running rather thin, we present for your approval the thinnest thing in school —Mary Parker Page 331 The Field Studio THE ARTISTIC IN PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PIIOTOCRAPU ’ All negatives made by the Field Studio are recorded and pictures can be ordered from them at any time Razor back Photographer Agri Elmo Reed (Lardy), explaining the holes in cheese: “Why—er—er—I guess the cow stuttered, sir Pace 332 k?fc mMMw The Victory Theatre Playing the pick of all the pictures ALWAYS A GOOD: SHOW OFTEN A GREAT ONE Matinee each day 2 to 5 p. m. Phone 10 E. C. ROBERTSON, Prop. Always go to the STYLE SHOP For the latest thing in MILLINERY East Side Square MRS. HORNE, Proprietress IVhen You re IVanting to Stage a Feed— You can find the wherewithal at the City Bakery. 318 W. Dickson Phone 52 Who’s Not Who and Why Not Who Cookoo Boyd Fletcher Minn is Joe Bennett Nei.l Zachry William F. Scarborough Clabber Lindsey Pint Quattlebaum Ed Shoupe Miss Greene Eve Hawkins Ye Editor Not Intelligent Married In Love Razorback Beauty Politician Happy Feelin’ right Conceited Talking Dating Sane Why Too Goo fey We Wonder Ask Martha Avoirdupois Hand wore out Married Whoopsh!!! 'I'oo Handsome Laryngitis Neck Broke This D $%r% Book Notice: We have a large supply of left-over pledge pins that we would like to get rid of. Cheap rates—easy installments. Sigma Chi Fraternity— “We play golf” Pin your faith to a woman—but keep a carbon copy. LUttKiKC- in ON THE TffENCH MBRK n«Rl BflMP IT'4.1. C«� W StR«Ht IS HCRt KID STUFF THK LlTTlC MUtlONDKY HUGHES SvPPoRTrftS nR.Mium PROUD OF His STUFF Re kRR OjRkS So Say We: “Any Fraternity will go to the dogs if it litis too many Social Hounds. Pace 33H « i MANX WEUNS LO SC «SOME TUATS ALL! T JEST BCL'IH CFORC TU, SCUOUARiMlP COMMltU--- J. L. KINCAID, Rrop. Students—WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOU ALL If It's To Eat, Y Have It! W. DICKSON PHONE 600 Greet' A bs tr act Company James R. Greer, Manager Complete abstracts of titles to all land and town lots in IVash ington Co u nty 22 East Center St. Phone 167 FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. Harris - Blanshard Undertakers New and Second-hand Furniture Red Star Vapor Oil Stoves Next to Washington Hotel PHONE 4s The Goss Electric Co STAR GROCERY Fancy Candies, Cakes and Fruits Everything in Groceries 316 Y. Dickson Phones 184-185 H. J. DEVER, Prop. Everything Electrical Radio Supplies; appliances, fixtures, wiring and general electrical contracting PHONE 30 31 BLOCK ST Clabber Lindsey. It's I cy-ant slee-eep at night—ah, Doodle-all, Doodlc-ah no wonder, now. Page 335 iXiXiX XSSXi.iX I ssjqsAr c F- FREE!!! FREE!!! FREE!!! -? ir ra Fom Hove Jeew Looking For A EUREKA CAMERA Plates, chemicals and complete outfit for every boy and girl in the United States and the following possessions: Springdale, Johnson and Hast Shulertown. Just send in your name and cell number and we will send postpaid 500 II K A pledge pins. Distribute these among your acquaintances (not more than 23 to a family). When you have done the dirty work, let us know and the camera and outfit arc yours. Be the first in your community to wear all K A pledge button. They will get more hearty laughs than the old “Chicken Inspector” and Booze Detective” badges. (This space contributed by the expansion committee of the Pi Kappa Alpha Frat (?). IF YOU ARE USED TO LIVING IN A BARN: You will find the SIGMA NU house a most homelike hotel—interior decorations by Woolworth—rooms plastered with mortgages. 350 rooms with shower, tub, or sandpaper. “We live anywhere” Razorback Supporters in Little Rock Hotel Marion The Exchange LITTLE ROCK National Bank 500 Rooms of Absolutely Fireproof LITTLE ROCK. ARK. S1.50 a Day and Up Fifth and Main Streets College Headquarters O. W. EVERETT, Manager Little Rock, Ark. 22 ' '••• ... . .• ''' RAZORBACK SUPPORTERS IN LITTLE ROCK We wish to be of Service to the Students and Faculty of the Bush Caldwell Co. SPORTING GOODS University of Arkansas Special Attention to Mail Orders. gggg from Schools or Colleges Southern Trust Company LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Bradford-Moore Drug Co. “First in Everything” Charles S. Stifft Co. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Main and Markham St. Phone 876 JEWELERS Mail Orders Appreciated LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS Gifts for AH Occasions Compliments of SCHRADER PHOTOGRAPHER 120 Main St. LITTLE ROCK Little Rock Steam Laundry Established 18S j Good W ork Prompt Attention JAMES P. SEE, Manager PHOTOGRAPHS “Quality and Service” DUKE’S STUDIO 622 Main St. PHONE 4127 LITTLE ROCK Corn Brothers Barber Shop BAR SERVICE Eight First Class Barbers 219 Main Street College Headquarters Page 338 V ' RAZORBACK SUPPORTERS IN LITTLE ROCK American Quality Service Bank of Commerce and Trust Co. Famous Cafe Founded on and Cafeteria STRENGTH and . Known the state over as the Service Best Place To Eat When in the town Known the state over as the Bank that takes care of its customers GIVE US A TRIAL Corner Third and Main Street Second and Main Streets LITTLE ROCK ARK. LITTLE ROCK ARK. T R i s o L Bactericide “Legitimate Business” AND DISINFECTANT Twenty Times Stronger in Germ- Killing Tower Than Crystallized Car- bolic Acid Compared with Carlxdic Acid by the Kidcal-Walkcr Method Inert Ingredient (Water) 7XA% Only a licensed physician is per- mitted by law to hold himself out to the public as a doctor. This is not true in the cleaning business, how- ever. The emblem of the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners Is the only identification you have of the Master Cleaner. TRISOL is supplied in concen- trated form and should always he diluted with water. Sec directions. LOOK FOR IT TRISOL is free from Carbolic Acid. It is especially recommended as a dis- infectant for destroying the germs of typhoid, tuberculosis, diphtheria, and manv other highly infectious diseases. ARKANSAS CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS AND DY.ERS 211-213 Center Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Member the National Association Dyers and Cleaners CLE'AA JERS' + a e f f fi e I' Qassified Advertisers Directory Batiks Page Arkansas National............ 319 Citizens’ Bank. ..,.......... 330 First National............... 312 Mcllroy Banking Co........... 320 Barbers U. of A. Shop................ 317 University Shop.............. 317 Cafes Campus Cafeteria.............. 310 Hodges’ Cafe................. 317 U. of A. Cafe................ 335 Waffle House..................329 Cleaners, Dyers Vickers...................... 315 Walters, the Tailor.......... 329 Confectioners Champion News Co. . Cozy Confectionery... 301 321 Drug Stores Frisco Drug Store.......... 321 Ownbev Drug Company........ 323 Palace Drug Store........... 325 Red Cross Drug Store..... 320 Dry Goods and Women’s Apparel Campbell and Bell........... 304 J. J. McGce Store........... 313 New Model....................312 Style Shop.................. 333 Five and Ten Cent Buford Stores.............. 321 Grimes Stores................315 Furniture Golden Furn. Exchange... Harris-Blanchard Co..... McDavid Company......... Groceries and Markets Bates Brothers..... Fuller’s Market.... Collar Brothers’ Gro. Long’s Market...... Moore's Cash Gro. .. Ozark Wholesale. . . . Peal’s Grocery..... Star Grocery....... 317 335 320 318 323 330 315 315 320 313 335 Hardware Page Bates Brothers.............. 318 Lewis Brothers...............331 Washington County Hdw. Co. 315 Little Rock Advertisers’ Section...............33(5-339 Lumber Hill City Lumber Co..........309 Northwest-Arkansas Co...... . 309 'Men’s Clothing Leader Clothing Co......... 311 Price Clothing Co. ........ 305 Price-Walker Clo. Co.... 313 Simmons Brothers........... 328 Mercantile Fayetteville Merc.......... 317 Fair Number Four........... 314 Franke Merc................ 325 Photogra pliers Field Studio................332 Sowder Studio............ 30(5 Printing Democrat Prtg. Co.......... 309 Fayetteville Prtg. Co.......319 Patterson Prtg. Co......... 314 Shoe Repair Wallin Repair Shop......... 320 Wrigho’s Elec. Shop.........320 Theaters Ozark Theater.............. 323 Victory Theater............ 333 Undertakers—A mbulance Harris-Blanchard........... 335 J. F. Moore................ 330 Miscellaneous Abstracts—Greer Co..........335 Bakery—City Bakery......... 333 Beaut y—Beau t y Shop.....317 Books—Bookstore............ 310 Business—Bus. College..... 302 Electricity—Goss Elec...... 335 Flowers—Adams Sons...... 302 Hotel—Washington........... 309 I nsurance—Cravens......... 313 J ewcler—Silverman......... 321 Laundry—Citizens’.......... 320 Plumbing—City Plbg. Co. . .. 320 Stationery—J. F. Moore.....318 Shoes—Wright’s............. 314 It has paid to advertise in the Razorback. Page .11,0 inh 1 im 111 I I I nti r ■'r� rriltf'L IA 4 A V-l, iRcomcIc bkka?s feg ‘Directory Administration.................... Advisory Council.................. Agriculture (College)............. Agricultural Extension............ Agri Club......................... Agri Day Association.............. Alpha Phi Epsilon................. Alpha Zeta........................ American Association of Engineers. American Institute of Electrical En- gineers........................... American Society of Mechanical En- gineers........................... Arkansas’ Advancement Association Arkansas' Boosters’ Club.......... Arts and Sciences (College)....... Baseball.......................... Beauties...................... Blackfriars................... 31-34 237 53-58 59-61 270-271 272-273 217 206 267 262-263 264-265 284-285 282-283 35-41 141-146 287-292 279 Carnali Half Governing Association 238-239 Chi Omega....................... 194-195 Chi Zeta Chi...................... 74-75 Coach Coyle......................... 142 Coach McLaren................... 124-125 Coach Schmidt....................... 126 Debate.......................... 232-234 Delta Delta Delta............... 200-201 Delta Phi....................... 214-215 Delta Psi........................... 213 Education (College)............... 47-52 Education Club...................... 276 Engineering (College)............. 41-46 “Engineer Staff................ 246-247 Feature Section................. 293-344 Federal Baseball.................... 147 Federal Club.................... 274-275 Football........................ 123-140 Freshmen........................ 111-118 Freshmen Football................... 139 Gamma Chi........................... 216 Garland Lee Lit................. 256-257 General Engineering Society..... 260-261 General Extension................. 62-64 Glee Club....................... 250-251 Greek Letter Mothers................ 174 History........................... 25-30 Home Ec Chib........................ 269 I Inter-Fraternity Conference Intra-Mural Sports....... Juniors.................. Kappa Alpha.............. Kappa Kappa Kappa........ Kappa Sigma.............. Math Club................ Medical College.......... Medic Faculty............ Medic Freshmen....... Medic Sophomores......... Men's Dormitory Council.. Military................. Pan-Hellenic Council..... Periclcan Literary....... Pi Beta Phi............... Pi Delta Epsilon.......... Pi Kappa Alpha............ Phi Alpha Theta........... Razorback Staff........... Sapphic Literary.... Scabbard and Blade .. Semi-Centennial..... Seniors............. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Chi........... Sigma Phi Epsilon--- Sigma N’u........... Skull and Torch.... Sophomores.......... Square and Compass. Student Council..... Tau Beta Pi................. Tau Kappa Alpha............. Track........................ Traveler Staff.............. Tri-Eta Club................. U. H. S. Baseball Team....... University Society of Civil gineers...................... Varsity Club................. Vocational Students.. i...... Women’s Athletics............ Xi Delta Psi................. Y. M. C. A................... Y. W. C. A................... Zeta Tau Alpha............... En- 192 154 91-100 182-183 202-203 176- 177 268 65-77 68-69 72-73 70-71 240 161-172 204 254-255 198-199 208 180-181 212 242-243 258 209 29-30 79-90 177- 178 188-189 184-185 186-187 207 101-110 190-191 236 211 210 149-153 244-245 278 148 266 126 119-122 155-160 280 220-224 225-230 196-197 We Wonder: Did a Co-ed ever select a nickel drink when you were along? Page .1', I The Old Qang C ■ ’ Who can compare with a regular College Pal? Name Ilotae Town Familiarly known as What Say? . Q.0S HI I b'l'S.U'-A 3 AortA . h A2bs.. .... dOst , d adcdruis d@A . .6A .ffllifiAr. (fayt tfds .. ffilAA. (s v yUs Mtd.3e i4c :; v| v if • v 1 : } 1 ( ,1 ) I d(tiA r6 A ‘ h t jwits.. “ 2m (A(Aity , ? ’QjwrUJL' '.‘............................................. 3l. I r+AAwtfy, ?d- y SL SL fflkudd ?.. W. X4 ' 7irA % U ck,2 ... ................ .. ................................... ..... . ................................ 3kZo Cidcv. ......... ...,....... '(3, Aty..(far. 64).. «VI (i «ii i J r| � )| i j � 1 ! ) m i ('i I VI ..„.................... Wad ......................... JCU$ S. (tffrcjks....A faMAdtf..... ....._.................r........................... f tsl— ■' •' .................... ................. ...., tVts........ C0W £ ► r� Mf ............ .m......TArtA'.......4. ffleur,. $k rwmA'' A 2x':A, .. QmAs. ......................... “do e' '.'..2dddeAa n k .d fa hx . Qp U4A d '... ,. ‘'( g yuJAcLy ''.... M l ill if j) ILS’I See you next fall, boy; stay in there an fight 'em. Page 3)2 I!-) Ill m '.A. I • 17 i I IV;1 I V • iuj! it I Atevkdc vr'v ’ Oh, Boy, It's Out!!!! AFTER 12 months of building, of selecting, rejecting, eliminating, choosing and cussing, the “Golden Razorback” has been sent on its irretrievable way to the printers. The finished work will soon be out. To the staff and the Junior Class who would be critical there remains one word: “Temper your judgment of the success of the book by the measure of encouragement and help you have given it.” The Razorback has been work. To the members of the staff who have worked hardest on the book, special mention should be given. Orville Word, assistant editor, deserves the highest credit for his work in getting out plates when plates had to go to the engraver. William Amis, Tola Hite, Lois Winters, Sam Thomason, L. Chile Huggins and Claris G. Hall were staff members who responded readily to calls for their help. Day Hancock, Carl Toalson and Leland Hull, artists and cartoonists, while not members of the staff', were invaluable in their work, the drawings and art work in the volume being the results of their efforts. To Lawrence Bartell, Aubrey Baber, Nat L. Shepard, James E. Rutherford, Robert A. Leflar, Dean I). Ault, Porter Cleveland and Armon Smith go the editor’s thanks for assist- ance at the studio or at the write-up desk. The faculty yielded several members who gave invaluable aid to. the book, chief among whom were Professor G. E. Ripley, head of the publications com- mittee, and T. C. Carlson, executive secretary. In summing up the friends and big helpers of the Razorback nothing could be complete without recognition to the Photographers, Hugh Sowder and J. F. Field. Sowder’s athletic pictures, scenes and special photographs, in addition to his regular work, make up a large part of the interest sections of the Razor- back. Mr. Field took pictures and assisted in the manner of only a prince of good picture takers. Schrader was official medical photographer. J. J. Slier of the Bureau of Engraving, in planning the art work and en- graving of the annual, gave a service that cannot be purchased with gold. Ben F. Seward of the Hugh Stephens Printing Company, with his timely assistance and advice, earned the management’s gratitude and everlasting friendship. Issuing the book has been profitable. The Editor will never forget the class of 1923 that made it possible for hint to profit in this school of experience and hard knocks. —The Editor. Wi v| • | 9 i 15 m Ml f j i i ■ M ii i I fa, � Page .}4.5 : iRatovkac Sr ( t ' Vi • . .' • - ■ ■•■ • .. ; And it came to pass that The Razorback can say, even as the Freshman said: Ail - -. • •: . •• . • ' • • • . MY TALE 15 TOLD ' . • I ■ : = I Paoc 3J,J, t