University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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. 1). liNKHoiMK. (U-.iii ol ill; (.i.iilii.ilt ' Sdiool, was Ixiiii in Ri)(k|)ciii, Indi.in.i. .iiul wjn diic ol iliosi ' l)i s whu i;ii in mIuioI wiili sn.ikcN ami ID. Ills in tluir poikct . HIn diii ' l imciists arc bui s. snakes, ami dvad Imliaiis. His work has canicd liitn lo pradiialh all ol llif (Oiiiili iis (il ilic (ii 1(1; to llu ' Okclinokix ' sw.mi]) in scau ii ol new spt ' cics ol snakrs and hinls. and lo the Sahara Dis 1 1 in srau h ol the t ual- grandson ol the tisp that stnnt; Cleopatra. People honi .ill o ei the i ilil send l)iii;s to Dr. i- ' iiiikhousei just lo lind out wli.it the are, exaelh. He has wrillen 22 books and paiiii)hkls .nul when poor I- ' lo d Collins got into his ia e and (onldni !;el out. llie put Ooi Im 1 ' iinkhouser in liai j e ol the i esi tie opera lions. He hesitates to nanu ' his laxoriie spoil, beeau.se. yon see, he is the diairnian ol the .Vthletii Coiimil and secretary ol ihe .Soiillieastei n Coiilcrciue. so he can ' t show a prerercnce. TiioMvs ] ' ( ! CooPFR, dean of the Agritiiluii al C:olle,gc. Avas born in Pekin. Illinois, but loves Kentuckv so much thai he considers hini- self a Reimickian ihrouoh and through. His iraxels have carried him all o ei the I ' liited Slates and into (Canada and Mexico. He once took a canoe tiij) in northern Minnesota, and relates that such a trip can iie er be hjigotten, hat with li e-mile portages up hill and the like. For recreation he woi ks in his garden, and vhen it (oines to eat- ing an thing goes, just so it includes beel ' ste.ik, rare roast heel or tur- key. Like most lishermen, he linds that the biggest ones always get a va , but he did once catch an IS-pound land-locked salmon on the Cianadian border— and he can pioxe that. They like pets at the Cooper home and ha e two dogs— one a Scottie and the other— just dog. Df.. n W. S. Ta ! I ok. who has been head ol the College of Eclnca tion since 1923, was boin somewhere in Rentuckx not so main ears ago. He is a graduate of the Uni eisitv of Kentuckv and received his .Master ' s degree from the L ' niversity of Wisconsin in 19l. ' i. He has the title of l oclor. which he procured at Columbia University in 1923. He has the reputation of being a verv busv man, Imt sometimes dashes off from his labois to take a hike thru the surrounding hills and woods. He belongs to manv honorary oigani aiions. His hobbies center around gardening and a game of gc)lf is his favorite spoil. Evei v suid- mei Wisconsin beckons to him ' and it is reported that he is planning a trip to ellowstone Park this summer. 19 IQ3 5 KENTUCKIAN 19 3 5

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I)k. I RA. k L. M(: ' ev ' o N University is a J)pirii: 18 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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Dean Bo d, (k.m ol iliv Aii and Science College, va born In Cameron, W. V ' a., but since that time has traveled all over the United States and Canada. He was reared down in Arkansas, and his earliest ambition, as he now remembers it, was to become a pirate. Later, ho v- ever, he majored in mathematics and took a pre-medital course in col- lege. As a l()-year-()ld boy, back in 1893, he tra eled up to Chicago to see the World ' s Fair, getting a job as bell-hop in a hotel there. Last summer he went to the Fair again, but somehow ii just ditln ' i lKi e ilij same kick as it did back in ' 93. Reading, long trips, and college sports inieresi him er nuich. and he reads the sport pages religioush. He has a weakness h)r sweets, but his health has always been excellent. Dean BomI has two daugh- ters; Bettv. who is a senior at the University, and X ' iiginia, who is a secretaiA ol the nuisii depailment. Lk I Jackso.n HokiACHKR, assistaiu dean ol the .Agricuhme Col- lege, was born in Fiankloit, Indiana. Oiiginally he wanted to he a farmer, bui while in college decided on teaching lor a caieer. His travels include considerable ol the United States and some ol Canada, which he considered a ery interesting couniix Ironi an agricultural standpoint. Sheep are a specialty with him, and the walls ol his ollice are adorned with ] ictures ol thoroughbreds. Koi let lealion he reads, di i es, bowls, and |)la s diamond ball and olle ball with consideiable enthusiasm. Dean Horlachei has two daughters. Helen, who is II. and Ft an ces, who is 7. When siip|)ei time (onies aiound ou ' ll lind him the ha|) piest when the meal is built upon a liamewoik ol bioiled beelsteak and Flench li ied potatoes— a combination he is stne can ' t be beat. T. T. Jones, dean ol men, hails from Cla Coimty, Kentucky. . t an earh age he decided to follow teaching. He obtained his bachelor ' s degree here at the University, and later earned his Ph. D. at Harvard. He is interested in almost all sports, is fond of traveling, and eats what- e er is set before him. Fast winter he and Dean Evans were on the wa to the Wallace IjaiHjuei in l,ouis ille when thev collided with a telephone ])ole, but foi tunateh neither was serioush hurt. , s a bov he liked to i ide horses but of late. lia ing neither hoi ses nor time to ride them, has neglected the sport. Dean Jones li es on a suburban estate about one and one-c|uai- ter miles from the campus. He has one chikl, a daughter, who is a senior at the Lhiiversity. 20 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKli