University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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BOARD OF EDITORS i Editorial Staff LAUREN SNYDER O’ROARK, Editor-in-Chief ASSISTANT EDITORS Alpha Hubbard George Pemberton Mills ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert Adams Benjamin Harrison Logan William Eugene Mosby Frederick Garman Lida Jones Page Blanton Blakemore Sarah Rossetter Marshall O. H. Taylor Leonard Cabell Bridges ae Art Staff RICHARD ALEXANDER EDWARDS, Chief Artist LOUIS EDWARD NOLLAU, Chief Photographer ASSISTANT ARTISTS Daniel Voiers Terrell George Robert Eastwood ASSOCIATE ARTISTS Helen B. Lowry, ’13 Gray Rochester, ’12 Kennith Underwood, ’12 Murl Harrison, ’12 .«E? Business Staff ALEXANDER FRANK BAKER, Business Manager ASSISTANTS Earl Benton Webb Joseph Bryan Shelby Lawrence Edward Brown Robert Ryland Atkiiis Henry Halcomb Hudson

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(To Sltrljarli (C. 9tnU, Iraq. An Alumnus of the Class of 1895, this volume is affectionately dedicated by the students of the University and by the Class of 1910. Possessing intellect of a high order, disciplined by classical training, developed and strengthened by the study of jurisprudence, education and experience have combined to make him a man of conspicuous ability as an advocate and a high authority as a jurist. His business capacity has made him equally prominent as a man of affairs, in which prompti- tude in action and soundness of judgment are indispensable. For eight years a member of the Board of Trustees, its youngest member, he has served the interest of his Alma Mater with ability and fidelity. His enthusiasm in athletic sports, to which he is a liberal contributor, has increased his popularity and extended the reputation of the University. Positive in his convictions, loyal and ardent in his friendships, inde- fatigable in action, he is a notable example of what intellect and educa- tion and perseverance and energy can accomplish. By the Senior Class of the University which he loved so well, this token of high regard and esteem is affectionately inscribed,

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FOREWORD LONG train may be all empties. You can’t judge things by their size. Ff you are a real “live wire” you will under- stand the application. If you are a “dead one” we are not particularly in terested in you or your opinion. This book should not be in your possession unless you or your sweetheart has paid for it. If the book is your own prop- erty and not borrowed from your neighbor very likely you will appreciate at least the effort that has been made. Of course if you are merely an “onlooker” and not a subscriber you will find plenty to “knock.” Do so, it is music to us. We beg to announce that not a member of the stall has spent a sleepless night over this, nor has one had to have a stimulant to aid him in the gigantic (T) efforts of the publication in your hands. The “Kentuckian” has collected within its pages the essence of four years’ mingling and sifting college life. The Kaleidoscopic views herein contained are therefore of the most weird design, and yet if you were ever an under-graduate you hold the key to all their meanings— Unlock. 10