Georgetown College - Belle of the Blue Yearbook (Georgetown, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1920 volume:

EEN W, s' V- L' 1 N3 mf Q., , 1 Ah ' .Hr w N !'vfHA Y -44. , Q ' ,Y Q, tj 5 n .. 0 I ' r H va ut I ' mv. ., y., RQ, 4 'l14i.,, ,N 4 L fn.: , 4 U -I-'vflell - 4 is ' 'QA 'f'f ' 'x-1+ , . 1' , l:,',,,'-.- ' , X W ' H. 'L V I 1 1' E, w pk Fd' 'mE l ' 12 -N j - ral N , ' 'Vi flfdfx 1' Q v u 1 1 1 1 Ps','fn!'1!, n .U P - Y ,'V - '.1 :', Q !k'TV 'Is 't V rx u ' 'On f x A Q' Aw- . ' w! l . .tl f' N 8.1. JI'- s ,QV . 1- g I .s ,. .. V r 11 . I- 'Six 'I 'v4 'asf' QA, ' MY, h Y , R ag 2' V ' l w-- ei I .VID M , l v 4 Fl 1 u Q -x 4 v 1 A -tb .I f . 1 . V r T- 'I-A ., 4' 'M 0 ,fish .A . Ay f-.z-'Ha 1 J 1' 4 '?':?'ff M-1 ., o ,..., 1.4, V r 1, Q .f n , r, 'fi ,n V 'fl '- 'ff.S- H, V A D ' 5 .7-. Juli 20. , I .' H . 5 . . J- L , 1, , 'A -' J ' qw' ' -. 4-ffl. , Y - '- ' Fr 1 . f - F4 . .b . , ,4. ,I . . ,. 1, 46. A. ' 1 ' .- V . ..'q',.n . bs. A f,:.'-,,.,, 'G' l . . V -N I- ':vx., g 1 ,. . k 5 , A, L,..,. . ,,vf-.1-- , Jn : '- ig 4, 1 A -.anzlavfg 'QE P- , . . n I Lit' .,'x: 'vt l . , . I 4 r '-L'-' 4, , V . 'V - V -. , . 1 . .Q v W I .Q -Vw ,Arn Q-A -A -I-1fhfg2.-.,. Y .' ,,', '. ' '. - k . . ., - . utr ., .lw.jl', Aff nz , 4 :- . ' - ' 4' .' ' I . ' I v , , f:v'A c ,' D '+ L -. ' 3' - rr' I X. , ,'.. , 5 y - -, ' , ' .v.y'ffQ.. A I ' ' ,, Q, Y ' ' . 4 ' rg! 'f' lbinlz-N. I ' N 'T 4 F A K ' rv if .,, I :- Lf.,-q,,,i , 1 Y 1 v- .,,. An .1 ,AI 6 1- 7 1 sr .-'I-'Fifi s 1 .5 A 'Lk qghjy-7 ., .r..g . , Y gsy?.:v1 ily' 1 'Q . af-- . 5.3, .A ' 'wa - 'a., 1. fx .gl ' 324: 4- I f gl JJ' , -,lyk v Yi 'N V wir v' X Afafzf. ,, - .. ,.. f -S ' 1-,. ' wr 4 v, . ,l L 4 -.1 .57 1-it 'I ,U gi Q1. ,.I ' ,,.,, -fi , ' 1 'I r , .-5 .3-rl J L a D .Qi 7 'fi I 4?Q 4 1 ,411 4 I3 I I '. x A , 'Zi 3 ' ii x1 - f .1-. v-A 4 ' ' ,A f 'P in ' ' ' J. .f -' 1 Q f A ' p ' 1 A. Q O , 'Q fi U A A 'Y-:?A:.fz 4 JL ,,, -1 ,. f ' 5 s . f i ,A-f ' 1- fu- 4 in M. J . 51 5 .719 A. utr. ,, .I Q ' '! Q' Q hlf- ' -I 'I v 5' 5 s f C 'VI ,- 'A Q 'i 'Iris ft? ' c ., .cy ... it . ., M, 1'5Qf IWW,-Ivu.qgVy:.,1-m,.,.HIIIII Ilwvfvww ,N,,.,,3 :pu -- I I NEITNM I I I I FOREWORD THOSE WHO HAVE BENDED THEIR EF FORTS TO THE COMPOSITION OF THIS 920 BELLE OF THE BLUE HAVE DONE So WITH EYES SINGLE T0 THE PURPOSE OF THE BOOK-TI-IE PLEASING REPRESENTATION OF THE PRINCI AL ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS or THE STUDENTS DURING THE YEAR WE HAVE ENDEAVCRED TO ACCOMPLISI-I OUR TASK IN SUCH A IvIANNER AS T0 LEAVE A SMALL IvIoNuIvIENT T0 THE CLASS OF I920. IF THE CONTENTS OF THIS Eoox MERIT YOUR APPROVAL KIND READER, THEN WE FEEL THAT OUR WORK HAS NOT BEEN IN VAIN I-iijijjijji--iiiijji-jg II 'fi :ff Y yr E V ug , 0 . . ,. - .,., . ,.,,.. ,,, ,,,. A,,. 1 ,,..,H.. .,,.. ,.-.,.,,,... ,. , ... ,. .. I N I .X 4,4 xv 1 if- U, ...tip .- .. I , -1., - . vw H -n , I gf'-Q. up 'fl-51+M,w Hn 1r- M m, H J imp L, - Num f w w' 'nl H wwfvlln. N ?-'7 IQ-4' ,fQini:fim' k'Y'11!l ' ' -1 , 1F'l1i1j -'WH ' l'1I H22Q H1 HH- ' WMU'--In v--nw aff, U -I ',N. ' 'Iv W-I--vu nw-W ww, ,I ,IWW-iiqul lr www-1 will Uh 'VN dm ' ir- 1' 'urn I 15.1, P+? P+-'E' ' 1155 421 a+:?i1+ - 1-:+int-E+ Ke :z -+s-'io:Ll:'f- w:5sx-?h+?.wv+:H,a' - .if-+411 :Tn ilu.-E Lim ' w:uffms i.fW . gf,,mxp.gms1n1WgEmsgA!rvf 'wmliizmulW:Ii?M3f ul!inzmmlfmmllnezmgllmmi H, jGmm1ae.mnu1IQuQ'54,ij i 'LE Q sfpv- , iilf ' i I l ' Q I1 A ?T 'S' Ig! Q.: I WN ji QQ 'F X I S- l'l - ff V-if m 1' A., i ,Q 1312112 nf Thr Mlm IH n A 'JQMQN ' 4 fi IN M51 Cmurgvtnwn Glnllvgv Cgvnrgrinuxn Kg 1 :ur- 3 C EK 9 I Y 77x X, X vt 'IK- x ,J Pl, -.. f1lW5!1Il5 1:1 'M' '-i JMQLMIII' .alIwf1sl'4f 'vI-www.-,' fwfr!-w'I 'I N' Z f 1 gig? E 5 i ylfifi 7, 732315577 -if Q. 'g A' Ei?-ff?-EE f H - ,- f -2 QE 5 553 5152 - 3 QE H ' x-'T114 E 2 i 'QS' Q H brig - - 2 T 252 ? E QT? 2 5 ? I3 3 '21 23? f, - Jie fiiifi ' QE EIES 4 1 A Ezg ' - '7 - ' 1 :J T 1 ' f f' ' 3, E' - ii ?i:ff fif 9: Sf? ??1Q.f5 A , ,1, .n .,?' 'Iii' 4-' qw -flame: W F?-'14 55+ .?P 'l'?fw1? 1 '1i Ha- BWI - -':f23t-Pi b-H41 ae +14-aCi+i '!'Y1 l P., E -' ul I n -meME5+,!mf:E:g4.mw1.llP M ..f1lq1jm.x:llIjmfuuz5g!I.mm? L 5 f.l.aAmIl!gAm5IllfffI mfg , Z W 5 li- l 2 , . ' ff Q53 PE ,+ PM-f'3ifl'N. ' , AI. DR. TOWNES R. LEIGH ' DEDICATED DR TOWNES R LEIGH IN APPRECIATION OF HIS SCHOLASTIC ATTAIN- MENTS HIS MARKED ABILITY AS A TEACHER AND HIS FRIENDSHIP KINDNESS AND CONSIDERATION FOR EVERY STUDENT WE DEDICATE TO HIM THE 920 BELLE OF TI-IE BLUE I I 1 f ro Q - OCH, N0 cl-Hmm yy S . rin fin lla K - Belle of the Blue Staff S R. OGDEN ..... . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief E. R. MARTIN , . ....,. Business Manager PAUL BATSEL . . . . . Assistant Business Aflancger RUTII COLLINS . . . Associate Editor I. j. PORTER . . . Athletic Editor C, V. MULLINS . . . Feature Editor J. F. CONN . . . . .... Art Editor LELA HARRIS . . . . . Assistant Art Editor MARY E. BRYANT . . . . . . , Assistant Art Editor C63 . Q4 Nl., ,M I - in '.. ,IZ P f Z , Ii rv I .Y Q! Q my way: VX .MMIII ,-500, Z 'wl im 3' o ' ' R J X M f 7 1 W 15, f 1 f , la 5 1 . ? ,-,,--::.....--fl I f - l ' f Q in 7 f C95 7 Hn-.- I 'Ill 1 m2g:'mzf444f1 ix hi iblllll I I. , ' f U, Ia- Q .: ww f ,f O f DR. M. B. ADAMS U07 ?l X fl V. Faculty DAVID EDGAR FOGLE AB., A.M. Professor of French and Cerman A.B.. Georgetown College, 1895: Graduate Student l'niversity of Chicago, 1S9T-1898: A.M., Harvard University. 1909: Professor of Latin and French. 159K-1904: Professor of German and French since 1904.- ROBERT NORMAN DANIEL A.B.. A.M., Ph.M. Professor of English Language and Literature .-LB.. Richmond College, 1907: .-LM., 19083 Ph.M., Vniversity of Chicago: Instructor Fork Union Mili- tary Academy, Fork Union, Va., 1908-1909: Asso- ciate Professor of E-nglish, Furnam University, 1911-1913: Professor of English since 1914. ALLEN BARNETT AB. Acting Professor of History, Polilical Science and Sociology .X.B,, Georgetown Colle-ge, 1910: Student at Extcr College. Oxford L'nive-rsity, 1913-1914: Professor Of History. Concord Academy, Concord, N. H.: Acting Professor of History. Political Science and Sociol- ogy. 1919-1920. ROBERT TAYLOR l-IINTON A.M., M.S. Professor of Biology and Direclor of Alfilelics A.1l'.. Gs-orgf-town College, 1899: A.B.. Yale Uni- versity, 19003 Graduate Student, 1900-19023 Grad- Hitt? Student, Sheffield Scientinc School, 1905-1906: BLA.. Yah- Ifniversity, 1005: M.S., 1916: engaged in XVork with A. E. F., 1918-1919: Professor of Biology and Dire-f'tOr of Athletics since 1906. TOWNES RANDOLPH LE1c.H PhD. Professor of Chemistry I'h,D.. Vnivr-rsity of Chicago: F.S.Sc. fliondon. Flniflandrz Professor ol' Chi-mlstry since 1917. ' UU 'if '-'Q - 4: A cw' 1 i Qqm, -NX-N ,i 5i'i'-'i'T..L. ' if 7 fi ff: I I 5 : I 5 I A I f lim-ug :bmi Faculty C. I-I. RICHARDSON B.S., M.S. Professor of Mathematics B.S,, I'nix'eI'sity nt' Ktntnrlcy, 15413: M.S.. Univer- sity Of Illinois, 1!I1Ng 1 I'lIIt-ipal lUZ1l'l4'lll High School, 1913-15114: Assistant iII 111utlIeInatit s, l'niveI-sity of IcL'I1lllK'ky, 1511!-15012, 1'I'OI'essOI' Oi' Mntliematics, t'uluInl1iz1 Uullegi-, Lake Pity, Fla., 1!I1-l-15116: As- sistant ill BlVZlKllt'lll1l1l4'S, University OI' Illinois, 11016- 15I1N: fillltlllillt' Student, University Ol' Illinuis, 19193 PI'nt't-ssui' ul' Mutlit-Inattics sinct- 1918. WALTER J. MATHERLY AB., A.M. Professor of Economics JMB., XXYHHZIIII .Ie-well t'Oll1-ge, 1915: A.M., Xvash- ingtnn l'IIiveI'sity, 1511133 Felluxv in Et-uiminics. Uni- vt-rsity ul' Miiiiiesuta, 15017: Assistant in Political Et-Olnnny. l'nix'1-rsity ul' 1'lIiI':Igu, 1!l1Ng l'I'uI'vssuI' of ICI-uiwiiiivs, l'nix't-rsity ul' Keiituvlcy Sllll1I1lt'l' Svlnml, 110135 l'I-lift-ssnl' OI' Et-niminics sinvt- 1018. GEORGE RAGLAND AB. Professor of Latin and Creek ltir-lnnuntl l'n'lugI-, 185163 S4-liulzu' .lulins HOD- A.R., kins l'IIiIw-rsity. IMIN-10011 I tIllnw, lfml, :Intl 104-1- luw hy 1'1lllI'l4'Sj', limi-110053 l'I'uI't-ssnn' nl' tlI'w-k. lmylui- I'nivt-rsily, ltml-150103 .XI-ling' In-:In ni' th-nI'm-lnxvli I'nlIv,giI, ltlltlg l'I'uI'I-ssui' ul' lI:ItiII :tml tin-I-lc SIIII-1' lfllll, PAUL M. COUSINS AB., M.A. Assfslanl Professor of English .X.R.. MI-rm-I' I'iIivI-I-sity: I1l..X.. f'4llllI11lIl2'l I'l'llVt'l'- sity, Instrtxrtui' in Gi-I-I-lc, l1l0l'l't'l' Ilriivvrsity, 12009- 19101 l'l'Ul4l'SSIll' ul' linxlisli, Inn-ust Grnve lnstitut+'. 1010-111153 l'I'4ll.l'SSUl' ul' ICllf.fllSll Lili-I'z1tul'u, ShUl'lkll' Vullt-gt-, 1015-1!IlNg Assistant l'l'0l'L'SS0l' ui' English, GI'ul'p.:'1'lnX1'l1 K'ull1'gt-, lfllil-12120. JAMES WILLIAM THOMPSON Tl1.D. Professor of the Bible Th.D., Southern Baptist Thnologirnl Seminaryg 1'roff-ssnr of the Bible, Georgetown College, since 15417. V' -.. It l I I 'Q'-Q f Wig v. 1 1. UI v Faculty DEAN W. MARTIN B.S. Professor of Physics B.S., Grove City College, '12: Graduate Student, Grove City College. 1912: CoI'nell University, 1913: University of Chicago, 1913-1914: Instructor of Physics, Grove City College, 1911-1912: Teacher of Science and Mathematics, New Bloomfield Acad- emy, 1912-1913: Instructor of Physics, North Carc- lina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 191-l-1916: Professor of Physics since 1916. A. S. WILLIAMS B.S., lVI.A. Assfslanl Professor of Chemistry B.S. 1915. BLA. 1916. University of South Caro- lina: Assistant Bacteriologist for South Carolina State Board of Health, 1911-1914: Instructor in Chemistry, University ot' South Carolina, 1914-1916: Chemist for Boston India Rubber Laboratory, Bos- ton, Mass., 1916: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Georgetown College, 1919-1920. NANNIE M. HIDEN AB., A.M. Professor of Educalion and Dean of Women A.B., AAI., NVomen's College of Richmond, Va.Z AAI., Teachers' Colleges Columbia University: Dean of 1Yomen, Greenville Female College, Greenville. S. C.: Howard College, Birmingham, Ala., 1916-19154: Professor of Education, Marshall College. Marshall, Texas, 1918-1919: Professor of Education and Dean of 1,Vomen, Georgetown Col- lege, 1919-1920. CORDELIA ENOS Ph.B. lnslruclor in Home Economics Diploma Pratt Institute: Ph.B., University of Chi- cago: Instructor in Home Economics, Georgetown College. 1919-1920. ALICE HERNDON PORTER Direclor of Music Stud'-nt Calhoun Piano Sr-hool: Graduate Student Carl Stansy and Campbell-Hagerman: Pupil of Louis Elson. Boston: Pupil of Harold Mickwitz and Louis Victor Saar, Chicago: Director of Music since 1918. ENID PUTNAM MATI-IERLY f A.B. ,,f Inslruclor in Biology X , 2.1 ., I'niv1-rsity of Missouri: f5l'2tflU8.il' Student -- X 'versity of Illinois: Instructor in Biology, ' ' E Irge-town College, 1919-1920. r ' 1 I kj my 1. , A 1 F ch' Q as-if , I I , I f I ff ,ff ,ff ,Cf f '-Q F i Instructors and Assistants ELIZABETH BRODERICK ARMSTRONG . . . Instructor in Expression MRS. TENNESSEE HAMILTON HART . LOIS RUTH BRADFORD . DANIELLE FEUILLERAT BIROER MAXIMUS BEAUSANO . C-EOROES VIGNETI . W. G. NASH . . . ELVEREE POLLARD . GLADYS THOMAS . W. LYLE WOODS . EUGENE MARTIN . . RUTH COLLINS . KATE RICKMAN . . JOE BAILEY . . . AUCUSTYNE FERREE JANIE REES . . . JOHN W. MANNING JAMES MORELAND . MARY ELIZA BRYANT JOHN F. CONN . . ROLAND E.. SNUGGS HAROLD H. SNUGCS JAMES L. MOSS . . . Instructor in Spanish . . . . . . . . . P10110 . . . Instructor in French . . . . . Voice . ...... Violin . . Instructor in Physics . . instructor in Mathematics . . . Assistant 'in Latin . Assistant in Gymnasium . . . Assistant in Mathematics . . . . . Assistant in Piano . Assistant in Cirls' Gymnasium . . . . . . Assistant in Latin . Reader in English . . . . . . Reader in English . . . . . Reader in Economics . . Reader in History and Sociology . Laboratory Assistant in Physics . Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry . Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry . Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry . Laboratory Assistant in Biology 7 V I I? I-2- A- Y 5. YY UA'-,zqf 5 . 5 ?'7fI?0,f' Q !,1,.7:, fit . WSJ, ' f ' 'ii ' ' 1 - i . Ria -.Zi 041 . on 5 1 '. f . We .- - L 4 ' as so ' f fl ., , ,- I Q 4, ' '. 11' ' 1:11, W It , 1 .,,L- .LQ 0 I A I N. s hetm w 1 wtf JAJ -1 , 'il Board of Trustees Legal Title: Trustees of the Kentucky Baptist Education Society. G. H. NUNNELLEY J. W. THACKER . W. E. BROWNING C. S. WILLIAMS . C. W. ELSEY fAlu HARVEY CHENAULT jo!-IN DowNARD . W. E. MITCHELL W. W. LANDRUM R. H. GATTON . mnij H. C. WAYMAN fAlumnij B. A. DAWES . . T. C. E.c'roN . . j. W. Po1'rER . . j. H. CHANDLER . J. H. SWITZER . . j. M. STEVENSON j. C. HUNT . . G. H. NUNNELLEY F. H. GOODRIDGE GEORGE E.. HAYS . B. F. SILER . . . J. W. THACKER JAMES GARNETT . F. W. EBERHARDT . A W. M. NEVINS C RY BEARD . lumni, TERM TERM TERM TERM MEMBERS EXPIRES 1920 EXPIRES 1921 EXPIRES 1922 EXPIRES 1923 f ee , X A, El- fi 2 E F ' U51 + .. QT? ' 1 A .1 . . President of Board Recording Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Versailles . Cynthiana . Richmond . Covington . . Hodginville . . Louisville . . Madisonville . . . Louisville . . Bryantsville . Lexington . Lexington . . Louisville . . Georgetown . . Winchester . . Lexington . . Georgetown . . Louisville . . Louisville . . Owensboro . . Georgetown . . Georgetown . . Louisville . . Newport . . Shelbyville S ....- .,,. ---..i.,,, TEE ., :?'E1 if., ,f3i1ii3.- 1 f I A l I ji I 2. .nl N1 177,1 0 in fy A I 7 -f 'x x 5' ' Jr' f : if D - ',,.':,,, 'ig .3 ri u Tx KT UifSENuon Senior Retrospect X ND now, like all the rest, our parting time has come, and we stop-smile through tears and then move on. Seniors! What varied emotions the name excites. We are glad, we are sorry. Eagerly we turn to face the new adventures to be surmounted, yet not without regret do we leave. For after our intimate associations and connections with Georgetown College we have come under her spell and have a warm spot in our hearts for her that will always glow bright with memories. Four long years ago the best looking Freshman Class ever assembled was dashed upon the educational reefs of this worthy institution, and in truth it was sink or swim, live or die. Many members of our brave crew drifted from the shore and in our second and third years the world war and S. A. T. C. ruthlessly invaded our ranks and called not a few of our comrades away to a greater cause. Of these we are proud. Despite misfortune and dark days, we, the Class of '20, proudly claim the distinction and honor of being the first of the graduating classes of our Alma Mater. Not only in numbers but in varied accomplishments do we excel. With due respect to all past history and future imaginings, we feel that after agonizing years of examinations, chapel attendance, cramming and watchful waiting we are deserving of a few words of sentiment with which to acquaint the world with our attainments. We are a noble body, so fine in fact that a select few lingered a year and joined our happy throng to be in this distinguished group. Idle boasting? Only a Freshman would intimate such. We furnished most of the football team, a man for basketball, heavy recruits for track and baseball, chemistry and physics assistants, the registrar, library assistant, photographers, a scholar, and Frankie Coker. The most striking characteristic of this Class of '20 as an organization is its ability to conduct Senior Class meetings without antagonistic or Hsuffragisticn wranglings. A unique phenomenon, this, The other no less important characteristic is the matrimonial tendency. About one-half of our members have already permanent engagements after graduation-and there are others pending, they say. Though the floods of Time and Chance may bear us far from the Enchanted shore of Romance, in after years our errant fancies will return on the mystic bark of Memory to the golden days when the Tide of Youth was at its Hood. So at the turn of the broadening road, we pause for a last fond look. We have followed our cherished ideal and have reached the place where we must go from under the protecting shadow of our Alma Mater. Loyal and proud we go, not forgetting but ever remembering the happy days, our friendships and the inspiration of rendering service to mankind. L. c. R., gr . tt . , 1201 'mi- Q.ff1b. ' as I. it X .lf K fi IA . v Senior Class BLANCHE MARIE HALL, A.B. . ..... ...... W oodburn Zeta Literary Society, President '17, summer of '18, '19-'20: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '18-'19, '19-'20: Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference '18: Student Government Association Council '17-'1R, Secretary '18-'19g Spanish Club Secretary, '19-'20: Amoma Class President, '19-'20: Delegate to YVomen's Student Volunteer Convention at Evanston, '19: Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines, '19-'20: Assistant in Physics, '18-'19: Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class: Vice-President Senior Class: Class Valedictorian. lr can truly be said of Blanche that she is an ideal college girl, enthusiastic, industrious, studious, a leader in every college activity, the valedictorian of her class. The highest honors that the college has given in years belong to her, yet there is never a game nor a function that she does not attend, never a bit of fun that she does not get into it, never a time so busy that she does not lend a helping hand. We predict for her in the university course she is planning a bigger and better opportunity to be just herself. WILLIAM LILE Woons, A.B. ................. Vanarsdell Entered G. C. Academy, '13: Tau Theta Kappa Society, Secretary '19: Track Team, '15: Gymnasium Director, '15, '1T: Honor System Executive Committee, '15, '173 Drafted in Service, '1T3 Sergeant Eleven Months in 159th Depot Brigade: Infantry Training School, Camp Gordon, Ga., 3 Months: Commissioned Second Lieutenant: Discharged November 30, 1918, at Camp Gordon: Re-entered College, January 26, '19: Gymnasium Director, '20. Zeke arrived in Georgetown from the wilds of Mercer County many years ago. After a course in the academy, the faculty allowed him to enroll in the college. Of all the members of the class there are none who thinlc clearer, who have a higher conception of duty, or who have a stronger persistence in standing by well-balanced convictions. He typifies the highest ideals of manhood in college, which is merely an indication of his future life out in the world. S 'dj O C20 .. 'N5' Q. X '1' fl 5 ' xl sr - Qc' - nl -I 1' U 7, 'J Senior Class , -,-. dilig- RUTH ELIZABETH COLLINS, A.B .... ........ . Georgetown Diploma in Piano, '1T: Give- Club, '17, '19, '19, '203 President Glee Club, '20: Assistant in Piano, '19, '201 Assistant Editor Bello ot' the Blue, HCI'C'S 0116 whom WC all love is noted for her college spirit, many enviable talents, but her derful on the pipe organ, her music wherever they go. not only the Class of '20, but the faculty and whole student body. Ruth her vim, and her dependability. She is always ready to help. Ruth has most treasured one is her musical talent. Even though she is already won- ambition is to study more: we think there's a reason, for ministers like IRA JARED PORTER, A.B. . . . . ......... . . . Caneyville Tau Theta Kappa, Treasure-r '16-'1T: XYlC't'-T'l'QSlt'lPl'tt Freshman Class: Treasurer Y. M. C, A.. '1T: Secretary-Treasurer K. 1. D. A., '10-'20: Member Athletic Committee, '16-'17, '17-'18, Chairman '19-'20, Chairman Studi-nt Cmunvil, '10-'20, President Agmxa Sunday School Class, '193 Football Tr-am, '1!'3 Basketball, '1T: Travk '16, '17, '19, '20, Captain '203 Captain Class Basketball Team. '16g Assistant Manager Basketball, '1T: Business Manager Georgetonian, '17, Physics Club: President Junior Class: Athletic Editor Belle of the- Blue : Assistant in Physics l.abnratory, '16-'1Tg Delegate to Dos Moines Student Conference, 'LZOL President Student Body, '19-'20. Y Tightwad is our idea of an all-around college man. His magnetic personality has made him friends by the score among students of both sexes. His enviable athletic record, literary work and scholastic the world with the same speed that he runs the hundred Z2 x HKU 2 'G'A If 1 it ' A . gg , ft .i,, . achievements demand for him a place in the hall of fame. We feel confident that Tight will rise in 9 Q., i ': N 1 I VY -vt , 1 1 8 rv' ' 5 fl ' 5 - '1 . .md N' N ,J ,. , ' i K- f 1 1 1 its Senior Class FRED EUGENE CONN, A.B ........... ........ A clairville Tau The-ta Kappa Society, Prnser-uting Attorney '17, '19, Corrs-sponding Secrf-tary '201 Flass Basketball, '16, '17, 'ZUQ Vztrsity Basi-hall, '17, 'ZIJQ Baseball Squarl, '15, 'ltig Secre- tary-Treasurer Agogzi, '15-'ztrg I.:iw Club: Physics Clubg Press Associationg Salutatorian. The shortest in stature among the male members of the class chose for himself the high position of salu- tatorian. Fred would have graduated earlier had he not heeded the call of his country. Yet after a year of service overseas he re-entered college as a member of the Class of '20. Frecl's strength of character and amiable disposition will carry him far along the road of success. NANCY BURGESS ANDERSON, A.B ................ Georgetown Have you ever met Nancy? Well, you have something to live for then. lt is not so much what she says as the way she says things that wins for her so many friends. There is no merrier, more vivacious girl in school than Nancy, so it is not strange that she has so many admirers. It seems as thought of late that she bestows all her charms on just one. We would suggest that the giftorian present her with a dictionary to look up all the big words Squire uses. K. -4 yi C231 'll ...Q .i ,- r 4 1' 1 Q , . nf.. ,fP.1Y1Lf' N- -1 U' Senior Class JAMES LUTHER Moss, B.S., K A . . . . ..... . . Hopkinsville Cin-roniun Sm,'itityZ Varsity Finvtlrzill, '13, '16, '17, '1!l: Varsity l32lS4'll2lll '15, '16, '17, Uziptziiii 'jug Varsity Iiuski-ttmll, '1T1 .XII-Kc-nlnvky 'I':u-kli-I '15, '1li, 'lflg In-intl t'lii-mivztl Society: Physics Vluti: Assistant in 1't1r-mislry, 'ltig lnstr'i11'loi' in ltlutlrcinaitic-s, '16, '17, 'lxg Assistant in Biology, '1!tg Assistant in lgltiillly, '!0. All, from Freshman to Post-Graduate, are well acquainted with Jim. l-le is oftentimes called the Big Swede. He has a big place in the hearts of students and faculty alilce. lVloss is an athlete, a student, a teacher. a society fnot literary many, an all-around good fellcw and a warrior, for without his services in the Gas Defense Warfare unit in N'Yawlc, the war would never have been won by the Allies. His future business address will probably be in New Yorlc or Chicago. MARY ANNA BEARD, A.B. . ................ Shelbyville Zeta Literary Sm-it-ty, Seen-t:1r'y '17, '11l3 S111-thy Vuunty t'lutr1 Blue Riclg-f Ibvlvixatc, 'ISC Y. XV. l . A. Cabinet, 'INZ Junior lt'-pl'1-si-ritativv on Setf-Govt-rnment Pounuil, 'INQ Senior Representative on Pouni,-il, '20. Mary Anna in physical size is one of the smallest members of the class, yet her quiet, unassuming manner and lovable disposition have won for her a large place in the hearts of her classmates, Gene not excepted. This sterling girl will be greatly missed by Georgetown College, but Georgetown's loss will be more than compensated for by the influence for good which she will exert in the years before her. 6 l i l i I i Ka? Q: Q- 8 F.-.-- Ng. .1,,'3' U- MK i i i if ' C241 1 ' l Teii ti ..YV. I ig ,,- Q-1' A., QQ: D ll ff 'lf , iglt'i'g.' ff. , Jgzffat -Q x 1 1' ' 1 ,,-..,. I l l l Senior Class HELEN MCFERRAN SAUNDERS, A.B. . . .......... . Bronson Alpha Euepian Society, Vice-Presirlent '1!l, S6l'l'f,'fi1l'y 'IRQ Y. XV. C. A. Czilainet, '19, '20: Presirlpnt Girls' Athletic Association, '18, 'ling Girls' Varsity Baslqitball, Uaptain '17, '1S1 Glue Vluli, '17, '18, '10, '20, Secretary '18, S+-ere-tary-Treasurer 'ZOQ Self-Government Council, Senior Representative, 'ZZOQ Ca,-rtiFit'ate in Expression, '1!lg Class Giftorln. Helen! Where is the person that doesn't love her! Her very name suggests winsomeness, daintiness, and loveliness. For four years her smile has radiated kindness and sunshine through these college walls. Active, interested and helpful in every college organization, her influence will long be felt and hearts beat more rapidly whenever her name is mentioned. Has she faults? Just one lone one. She imhihes too freely of Mullln's tea-but we musn't tell secrets. SQUIRE REDMON OGDEN, A.B., K A . . ....... . . . Winchester Ciceronian Literary Socif-ty, Secretary '16, '1S: Varsity Baseball, '18, '19, '20g Varsity Basketball, '193 Class Basketball, '203 Varsity Football, '19, Secretary Junior Class: Sce- rf-tary Senior Class: College Debating Team, '1Sg Ciceronian Debating Team, '1Sg Vice-- Presirlent K. I. D. A., '1N: Y. M, C. A. Caliinf-t, '18-'19, Editor G-eorgetonian, '193 Editor Belle of the Blue, 'ZOQ Press Association. Squire is a man endowed with many powers and he uses them well. An athlete, a scholar, a debater, an editor, a leader and friend both to his classmates and his classmate He was chosen as editor of the l920 BELLE OF THE BLUE. They say the secret of his success is his well-planned schedule and the punctual performance of his duties. Even his strolls downtown and across the back of the campus were planned far ahead. He possesses the will and ability to do. What more could be said? - . in ' ,el 1 ef , . 'pf. ...W Senior Class MARGARET MUIR HAGGIN, B.S. . . . . . Georgetown Margaret has, during her college career, maintained a certain dignity and poise. lVlargaret's dignity is a very charming characteristic, and by means of this same dignity and an unusual amount of ugray matter she has made such an impression on the professors that good grades are conspicuous on her report card. Margaret is popular with the sludentsg she loves and is loved by everyone. CLYDE VERNON MULLINS, B.S., I1 K .4 . .... . . . . . Paducah t'i+-1-rrmian Sinfi-ity. Juni- l'r-1-sitlt-nt '10, S--vi--t:irv 'lx 'l'i'1-zrsirrwfr 'lx-'lilp XYinnt-r Inter- sm-iety Qratoria-al. '1S, 'ting XYinnt-r lit-nturaky llitt-rtrtillt-gizitv flI'2llUl'll'ill, 'lltg Virf0-l'rosi- dt-nt K. I. O. A.. 'lin Mr-nitwi' K. I. IJ. .X., '1N: Y. M. f'. ,-X. Vzrlvirit-t, '17-'1N, 'lN-'1!I, Set-- VGIZIl'Y-'l'l'LAllSL1l'l't' 'IN-'litp Gt-or-gvtoriizrn Stnlt, Assistant ltusiru-ss ttl:mu,L:t-r '19, Editor 'lttg Press Asso:-tation: 1'liysif's Vlulv. St-vi-wt:try-'I'rt-zisiri-t-r 'Eng twill.-,wt Quartette, '1ti-'1Tg Fva- ture Editor Bt-tltt ol' the lilu-e : Studi-nt tmrrirvil, 'lx-'ltvg LJi'l't-rictiiig Alton-in-y, Ultt S:-in CQLIIT. '1U. During his Freshman year C. V. did little but Saunder about over the campus. However, the spring of his college life gave way to Sommerfsl. That this did not have any bad effect on him is shown by his pep in all kinds of student activities and the honors he has won for himself. His record as an orator is the most enviable one he leaves behind him. Some say that the honor won by oratory is responsible for the resuming of his Saundering. ..,,- '. tl- R J Q61 I if or tt, i' qbyfx' .A x ,. - 1 .1 ir , H , lr. lg .? 4 . A XX i 4.541 1 nt A Jia , ,Q YZ' r i l Senior Class JAMES LANE BOSWELL, A.B. .................. Carrollton Entered G. C. Academy, '13: Ciceronian Literary Soc-iety, President '20, Treasurer '15: Ciceronian Debating Team. '14, '20: Executive Committee Me-n's Honor System, '15-'16g Student, University de Toulouse, France, 'l9: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '20, Jim is one of the quiet members of the Class of l920. But he has plenty of pep just the same, and is not afraid to speak his convictions. Back in the autumn of l9l4 he drifted away from the quiet streets of Carrollton into the Freshman Class of Georgetown College. Thirteen months spent in France, three active campaigns and four months spent at the University of Toulouse, Toulouse, France, have given him a wealth of experience. We are predicting a successful future for jim, and although he has not yet decided upon a helpmate, we believe that there is one waiting for him back in Carrollton. Our hope is that out in the great world he may have as many friends as he has in Georgetown. MYRTLE GLAss,A.B.. . . . . . . . . ....... . Georgetown Glee Club, '18, '19g Song Leader, '20g Vice-Prf-sident Student Body, '20. Myrtle came to us in the fall of l9l8 as a Junior. College have been greatly benefited by her presence. From that day to this our class and Georgetown She is the friend of all who know her, and her winning smile and word of cheer will lift the burden of anyone's trouble. As song leader of George- town she has stirred all of our gridiron heroes to greater deeds. She is an energetic and ambitious girl, and we can see her climbing the heights of success in years to come. May your success be unlimited, Myrtle, as it has been in Georgetown, and may you always bring sunshine as you have brought it here. C273 .xx N X . itil v K. .Al Senior Class EUGENE RAY MARTIN, A.B. . . . . ....... Toledo, Ohio 'Pau 'Flu-ta Kappa, 1'iw-sislwnt 'IX 'I'rvnsin'r1r iliflxz Pi-1-sislm-nt Student Rody, '18-'195 t l1air'm:in Athletic Uimmittt-e, 'IN-'10, l'liairnxarn Studi'-nt Vnunc-il, '1N-'lily Business fXI21IHl,?,'Pl' Gt4111.51-tt,ilii:xi1. 'IN-'1!0g Assistant Business Manager ''Gt-m'gt-tonian, 'IT-'INL I'rt-sident Supliuinon- Vlass: 'l'r+-asurei' Frislinmn Vlassz Ste-wzirtl Old Sem Hull. '17-'1N: Pre-sitlt-nt K. 1. O. A.: Ftmtliull. '1N, '15lg Tl'2tl'li, '18, '1!I, '1f0: Class Bnsketlmll, '17, '15, '19, Plass Bust-lmll, '1T: 1nstx'ur'tui' in Mzitlivmalivs, 'JSI-'203 Business lwlanag'--r Bt-lle of the Blu-- 1 Sw'l'et21l'5'-'I'r4-flsnrt-I' Y. Al. V, A., 'lil-'20, Press Assoc-izltiolig Ihysics Club, '19, '20: Vit-1--1'i-4-sitle-lit Agogzi, '1!0: Member K. 1. U. A., '1S. We cannot help feeling that many years will pass ere Georgetown College can find in its student body a man possessing the xirtues which are C-ene's. An excellent student, athlete and companion. Efficiency -that's Gene all over. His capacity for doing work and doing it well is almost unlimited. ln our estimation, a man as he really is seldom changes. We know Gene as he isg we lcnow him as he will be. ELIZABETH MCCREARY HARTFORD, AB. ........ . . Shelbyville Zeta Lita-rary Society, Vice-1 re-sitlont '18, '20g Y, XV. P. A. St-cw.-laiiy, '1Tg Shelby Pounty Club, Delrigatr- to Y. NV. F. A. t'nn1'erencu at Svit-nee Hill. '18, Spanish Club, '1S: Dele- gate to Blue Ridge Y. YV. V. A. C'nnt't'1't-rice, '19, B, S. M. M.: Student Self-Government Pominitti.-e, '20, Press Association, '20. ln the fall of 'I6 Lizzie came to Rucker Hall. We soon found that we had a very mischievous, jolly and lovable person in our midst, and for two years we knew her as Baby. During the four years she has been in G. C. she has proved that she is an all-around girl, for, besides being jolly and likable, she is an active participant in all college activities, while she has successfully shown the profs the skillful, studious side of her nature. We know that by her cleverness and striking personality Lizzie will win many friends and achieve many successes wherever she goes. - if 2 ,, fc .Rex lx 1 If 'i ' ff. B ' c- it V V Y y N. . ' r' rzem ' -A fe 'A v wif' ii. . D Mir- - N fag! :if N- :H E'-Y .. ,. .. A i 7'3 ' x'?l' I-?:'y ' Q Q, . If KN Senior Class MARYLEONA BisHoP, A.B. . .................. Murray Alpha Euepian Literary Society, Critic '18, President '19, Program Committee, '20, Girls' Varsity Soccer Te-am. '17, Member Social Committee Y. W. C. A., '18, '19, '20, District Chairman Sophomore Student Campaign, '19, .Jackson Purchase Club, Certincate in Expression, '19, Class Eulogist. She is the infant of the Class of i920 in respect to age, only twenty, but not in respect to mind. She is the wanderer of the Class of l920, since she has lived in the mountains of Kenhlclcy, in the blue grass region, and in that part known as the jackson Purchase. Her career as a college student has been one of only three years' duration. Her major is Math. Remarkable? Yes, siree. If you want a loyal and enthusiastic worker, someone who charms Center men, call for lVlalona Hun. ROBERT SOUTHER GENTRY, B.S ................ New Liberty Tau Theta Kappa Sor-if-ty, Varsity Track Team, '18, Manager Basketball Team, '20, Class Basketball, '18, '20. The World War did us one good turn at least. Because of it Cheese postponed his graduation one year, thus adding a very desirable member to the Class of '20. ln 'I7 he became famous as a track man as well as a student. In 'IS-'I9 he served Uncle Sam in the Naval Radio Service, returning to take up his studies with his new class in the fall of 'l9. Since returning to school his chief aim has been in seeing how much of her father's coal he can use. We wish him well. Au sb Jef 'Kr 1 I . g-'lf' 1 -r X 'Q .1 lin - l FEL ' ' I. iff., as .. if , Y Q! f 1, - ' ,. . J. bmi 7 L, . X ljlf 1- 1. Senior Class SAMUEL ELLIOTT CRANFILL, A.B. . . . . . . ...... . Sinai Entered College, 1916: Tun Theta Kappa, Vit-t--1 i't-sith-nt '19, f'orresponding Socretztry '18, Recording Seen-tai'y '13, 'l'rt-asurer '18, Prosecuting Attorney: Debating Team, 'INQ Intt-rsocit-ty Oriitorical, '1N: Physics Ulubp Y. M. t'. A. Cabinet '17, '18, Presitlt-nt '20g Vice-President Varsity t lub. '192 Honor System Poniiiiittt-t-, Viet,--Presidi-nt '1N-'l93 I, P. A., Vice-Presidentg Set-i'etai'y I-log I-lezivt-n t'oui'tg Class Basketball, '17, '1Sg Football, '1T: Track, '13, '12I: Class Propliet. As an all-around college man Theophilus is unsurpassed. He is Rucker Hall's most faithful visitor. He has brought honors to G. C. both through his debating ability and on the athletic field. Punching the profs is mere recreation for him. However, we wager that his passing Philosophy with a grade of A was due to the inspiration he received in class, rather than to his having boned over the subject. KATE MARY SHEWMAKER, A.B. ................ Springfield Ze-ta Eur-Dian Society, Vit-e-Piwysiiteiit '17, Pri-sident '18, Pre-siilent 'ltlg Senior Representa- tive on Sell'-Government Council, '203 Assistant Instructor in Latin, '19, '20, Giver of Class VVill. One of the stars of the Class of '20! Yes, Kate's name appears in the list of l920 stars. Anyone who passes through G. C. in three and one-half years with such a striking record is no less than a genius intellectually. But that isn't all-if you want to put a thing through, call on Kate. She is a leader from the word go. Pep, that's her middle name. Yes, at times she is apparently reserved and digni- fied, but in spite of that she is a real sport with an exceedingly winning disposition. Ask Conway if she isn't winning. 'V 100 t30D ' ' 'Qa Q54 Q ll 2-, .4 'Age my . ,f f f ,7 , I i, Y l fi i , gh. R 1-' 3. , , g , . I' in , 1 i J.. , U-ww I l '- sqm Q3 X i ,u.,t v 0 .4.. Q 1 fr ltltx l Senior Class WILLIS CONWAY PIERCE, B.S., H K .-1 . .......... Catlettsburg Ciceronian Society: Lf-igh Vlnemit-al Society: Manager Baseball Team, '20. The Class of '20 takes one of C. C.'s best and most popular men away from the campus and its activi- ties. Conway is one of those quiet, unassuming fellows who stands for the best in life and, by his example, encourages all he meets to better things. He has divided his time between the Chemistry lab- oratory and Madonna Alcove. If he is as faithful to duty in after-life as he has been to these two duties, success will be his. He has found time to engage in every branch of college life, and every activity has, at some time or another, felt the inliuence of his support. Here's to Conway: may the future give to him all that he deserves. LUCY ELMA BEATTY, A.B. ................... Franklin Z4-ta Euepiun Frwiffty. Treasur- r '1S, Vif-f--Prr-sirlent '193 '1'l'G3.SUl'6'I' Self-Government Asso- ciation, '19-'zfrz Y. W. f'. A. Vnliinet, '1N, 'lfvg B. S. M. M. Secretary, '1Sg Assistant to the f'f-ll'-ge Treasurer, '1N, '19, 'zrfvg Del:-gate to State Volunteer Conference in Louis- ville, '19, Elma Beatty, a fair-haired, blue-eyed Kentucky maid, entered Georgetown in 1916 as green as all the other Freshies. She has led a very busy life the last four years, for besides making a good record in her studies, she has given her time and labor unstintedly to the college office. She has extended her usefulness and support to all the forms of student activity, and has formed at G. C. many lasting friendships. In the years to come Elma can fill at least one nook and Cranny with joy and sunshine. 374 Xl . , fni . I lgie ,510 3 . 00 e V , . , '-.R xx Senior Class JOHN FERGUSON CONN, B.S. . . . . . . . Franklin Eiitt-rf-it 121161 Tau 'l'llL't:'l K:i1'ip:i Soi-it-ty: 1,1-igli 4'lii-niivaii Souii-ty, l't'l'Sl1.l4'Tll '19, Ameri- can t'hi-mivzil Soc-i--ty: lie-ritiivky ,-X4-:ulviny ol' Scif-in-r-sg Y. M. V. A. Vzitiiiu-t, '19, B, S. M. M.: Full'-,uv .Xtlih-tiv 1'm'i'n:slwii1li-tit, 'ls-'iilg l4ZllIlll'lllUl'y Assistant in t'liiniisti'y, '10, '19-'IIUQ .XVI Etillllt' BvlIt- tif lltl' Bltll'. Chinlc, the chemical culinary chef, resident of Pawling Hall, has been a noted citizen of G. C. for the past four years. He is especially noted for his scientific ability. He is a chemist, physicist, photographer and musician. Chinlc is fond of sleep, banquets, hilces, quietude fn--ancl a girl. He is 3 G. C. Enthusiast, full of fun and pep, and is an excellent student. We predict for him a bright future. MARY ELIZA BRYANT, A.B ..... .............. G lasgow Zeta Eur-pinn Society, l'i'itit: '17, X'ii-0-Pin-si-Iuiit '19, Sm-11-tzxry '19, Prosirient '20, Girls' Track, '1T: Basin-tliull, S--nim'-Soptmmore 'Fi-rim, '20, Snow-r, Snplmmort- Team, '17g As- sistant to Librarian, '17-'10, Assistant in Vliysii-s l.zitiorntOi'y, '19-'20, Glee Club, '1N, '20: Physics Club, '18, '19. Mary Eliza is just about the hnest girl in this wonderful Senior Class. She is a quiet but active mem- ber. Not only does she take an interest in all college activities, but she is one of the best students in the class. She has enough As to enable her to teach anywhere she desires, but we have heard that she does not intend to teach school. Whatex'er course she chooses, however, we predict for her a bright future. 4,-. , 1 95 X x, , ,A Q32 f G! I B xx 1 l . : .l li' x A vip r 'fe- ff, NY, lr. ul I1 I5 2 l his in sy. lu S , ,xx Senior Class GLADYS MATIE THOMAS, A.B .... . . . . . . . . Murray Alpha Eur-pian Society: Student Goxvrnment Vlass Representative '17, '18, President '191 Y. YV. C. A., Treasurer '17, Vice-Prw-sifient '18, Jackson Purchase Club, Vice-President 'NZ Ss-cr'-tary ot' Sophomore Plass: X'i1'e-Presictent .Junior Class: Delegate to Blue Ridge, '193 El Club Queve-do, Pre-sirlr-nt 'lilg Assistant in Latin, '19, 'LIOQ Georgctonian Staff, '193 Press Association: Class Historian. Noble in every thought and every deed. Glad is an all-around ideal college girl, of whom it may well be said, To ltnow her is to love her. She is one of the most accomplished glrls on the campus, and as a leader of the various college activities she has acquired an astonishing list of achievements, and with her high ideals and sincerity of purpose we feel sure that hers will be a life of unselfish service. ROBERT ORVILLE. BLACK, B.S. . . ............... Jackson Tau Th'-ta Kappa. Editor '18, Trs-asurf-r '18-'191 Physics Club, '18, '19, '201 Business Manage-r Georgetown Quarterly, '19-'ZOL Press Association: Captain Class Basketball Team, '1T1 Varsity Baskcthall '18, '19, '20, Vaptain '19g Varsity Football, '19, '20p Track Team, '19, '19, '20g Varsity Vlub, '18, '19, X105 Honor Athlete, '18-'1tl. Black needs as much introduction to present-day G. C. students as Charlie Chaplin does to the movie- going kiddies. A glance at Blaclcs record will show that there are few things around G. C. in which Black is not a mamspring. This big boy has made a letter in three branches of athletics and was awarded the Honor Athletic Cup for '18-I9. Like most strong men, Black has his weakness for the fairer sex, but he consistently clings to one girl. On departing from college, Black leaves a brilliant path behind him. ,--Q 9 r I ll l :xxtl l 4541 ' ' on , ' 1 ' V ' N. . 5' d - X - 'vQ.,.,....... .. .Purse ' 11. n -. Senior Class WALTER MAHAN JACKSON, B.S., K .4 . . . . . . . . . . Louisville t'ir-1-rtmiati lrittfrgiry Sm-lilly: Yin----l'l'1-sill-lit lwigtt Vlir-tiiivail Sfwivly. 'IN-'lflp Vis'v-I'rt-si- :lt-nt Auf-gnu, 'lit-'Slip Assistant in Vtu-irristi-5. 'ti-'tx 'ls-'ltvg Assistant In ltr. T. It. lAPl3'.'Qll in ltixw-nlion ul' lit-i,L:'li Snr-vlctf Si-we-ni Vlaiss llzlskt-tlunll. 'lT. 'lN. 'lfli l'l:ls:s lizirsvlmll, 'INS Vluss Fmrtluill, 'lN, 'tftg Full:-Lu' t'I1t't-1' I,-':i:tt-ig 'tT, 'tN, 'ltti .Xppuiiitt-tl itfliviztl Utrllvgge 1f'lmltrg1'upli--1' during S. .L 'l'. t'. Ivy Vllin-t'1vl'St:tlI'1 ,Kim-rir:tit1'll--mivzil Stuffit-ty, '1N, '1!t, '2U. Four years ago Jackson entered C. C. and, owing to his small stature, was immediately christened A'Little jack. This name has clung to him throughout his whole college career. jack is a student of the highest type and has taken part in nearly all college activities. But his specialty is Chemistry, where he rendered valuable assistance in the invention of the Leigh smolce screen. Georgetown predicts for Little -lack a bright future in which he will make a mark both for himself and his Alma Mater. Louisa CRABB ROBINSON, A.B ...... .......... G eorgetown Who is it in school that does not know and love Louise? From the time she breezed into Georgetown as a Freshman until she graduated she has been popular with all the college students, especially with the opposite sex. She has the much-desired ability of punching the profs, and in her Freshman and Sopho- more years she was so unusually capable that she could manage the Big Dean. Possessing a sweet, friendly disposition, you can count on her always having a smile for everyone she meets. I' C341 ly' T60 ,,f ' 1? 1 7. I I 1- V If K if: f ' ' :ref L . 95 if -3' 'q rw E J sm' 7 uV ' 1 I , . - - . l :.'f.L!l 1' .1 -. e '9l' - 1 n -'enj-.N fs' rv .f.g,1:1 '.g,,-nm , K f f Q 1 Senior Class HOLLY WITHERSPOON STEVENSON, A.B., K A ...... . . . Winchester Entered Coll:-ge, '1T: Tau Thr-ta Kappa Society: Leigh Chemical Society: Honor Roll, '1T: Sergeant and Military Instructor, S. A. T. C4 Class Football, 'ISQ Scrub Football, '19: Track Team, '18, '19, '20, Holly Stevenson, one of the longest guys that ever landed in Georgetown, has proved himself not to be the opposite in his college work and activities. l-le always has a ready howdy for everybody. Holly tool: a jaunt to Florida about midyear, claiming sickness as the reason, but we thinlc he was only trying to dodge examsg but being one of our best men in track, he was loyal enough to breeze baclc in time for this work. All in all, old Holly has made for Georgetown a pretty valuable man. SARAH Louisa BEDFORD, B.S. ................... Paris When we first lcnew Sarah Louise we could not tell whether she lmew us or not, for in those days Sallie seemed very reserved and timid: but now we know that it was her native modesty and retiring disposition which made her appear timid. Sarah Louise is perhaps the most quiet and is one of the most genteel members of the Class of '20. f T KX Ks llglhx :V is o flfil l - .x. li --- - , 'Sl -an '- 4353 .1 1' , -33 .f. -so i tm f fr -- .vs ,n-,-- -- -f s tn 1 1 ' .. ' -. . . .. 1. . W , . e,,...,.3'3s 71,1 .. f3L-!1-- Senior Class JOHN THOMAS BROWNINC., A.B .... . . . . . Dry Ridge Mutriculateal 151153 Tau 'Flietu Kappa Sovivty. Sl'f'l'l'111l'5' '1l3. '20, Vim--PM-sistent '17, 'ISL Business Mazinger Gt-m'gt,-toiiiuii, '1N: Y. M. t'. A. flllllllllf, '17, '1!t: K. I. D. A. Uommit- tt-enmn. 'Hp Tau Ttwtu Kappa D1-hnlinpg Tvzrm, 'lltg Vtnss Busta-tbull '17, '18, '20. Vap- tain '203 f'2ll11Hll1 Suplioiwmrv Vlnss 'l'i'zit'k 'IR-aim, 'ITL '1'rnt'k Twain, '17, 'INQ Varsity Club: Prvsittent S:-niru' Vtuss. There with the goods-that's john all over. He hails from Dry Ridge and says it is the best spot in the world, except Georgetown. The most striking thing about him is Faith. He intended to specialize in Math., but we are told that he met with an insoluble feminine problem and gave up the idea. The next we knew of him he was in Europe chasing the Huns. Alas! his insatiable thirst for knowledge and his Faith brought him back to old G. C. Here is wishing him all the luck in the world. WILLIE. LINDLEY, AB ............... . Centertown I, l Zeta Litei'.:1i'y Soc-ielyg Y. NV. C. A. just a grand, good old girl is Billy Dimplesf' During her college career she has made many lasting friends, to whom she has always proved faithful. She has met all the ups and downs of college life with a smile. She has always taken an active part in all college activities. We prophesy a bright future for Billy Dimplesh and Prince Charming. Echoes of her favorite song yet ring in our ears: Oh, my darling . . . dear, How l wish that you were here. Etc. Z fffl 'V f fl? ' l' ' f if-il f f .-i . I ' ' ' V 1361 egg, -sg 77 ' M .ij 1 tml, it sec? fksmyn ' Q. .JJ-ff'-.1 . . 13 ' ..... 1 ' . i' .. .. ir me r ' f - '14 -,.. ' ijijlqfp '.::: - 32:11 i. l.l,l,. V- - I ' rl I' Senior Class EVELYN ALLEN, A.B. . . . . . . . . Georgetown Cvrtificate in Expression, '18. Evelyn is a conscientious student and is very fond of books. She is never happier than when reading the latest edition of fiction, a love story being her preference. She is also very fond of Hershey's chocolates. By her sunny disposition and affectionate nature she has endeared herself to her friends, and we predict a great future for her as a suffrage leader. ALBERT ANc.ERo STULCK, A.B. . . . ........... Georgetown Entert-fi Ac-arte-my, '12g Tau The-ta Kappa: Ministerial Club. Stulclc has been in G. C. a long time. Though he won no War crosses and medals, he is the only one of us who has been brave enough lo try matrimony. Stulck has had live years' work under Dr. Ragland, and in that time has absorbed most of the Doctor's jokes. One of his churches forced him to resign as pastor after the first sermon in which he reproduced three of said jokes. Stulclc's ambition is to be a second George Truitt. With much preaching at home and abroad, we predict that he will reach his goal. . l's N Vs 4-'iz 'y w'Y5.. JL' Q 'i -Q, 'i C371 12' 1 :J 'Y 'l '14 J a. Jrt I Senior Class RUTH ALICE CARSON, A.B. . . . . . . . . Franklin, Tenn. Zpm ylirrllrizili S-rr-it-ty, Vriiir- '1Tg t'1-rtiIiv:it-- in l':XlPl'1'24Sl n, '1Tg l'r't-sirlent M. S. S, Ulziss. 'JUL Y. XV, V, A.: Sr-nirn' ltr-pr'r1serit:ilixw lixuviirixw- Vrrrrm-il til' Sr-II'-Gm'vr'r1nieril, 'lic-'1l0g Sr4r'r'etal'y ral' Volunteer' Ilzinul, 'lil-'I0. Ruth, otherwise lcnown as Boots, is an all-around girl. She has a sunny disposition and wins her way to the hearts of those who lcnow her. We all love Boots Ancl there are very few girls whom she has not helped by her loving and cheerful nature. She has the rare ability of looking on the bright side of things, ancl if you ever have the blues just drop in and see Boots a few minutes. Though she never neglects her studies, we all lcnow what great times to expect when she begins with her charac- teristic little squeal. She lcnows when to worlc and when to play. Bright thingsare in store for her when he arrives, and we predict a happy future for both. WILLIAM RICHARD MINER, A.B. ................ Frankfort Tau Theta Kappa, Pre-sith-nr '1Rg Football, '1Tg 'Frau-k, 'lsg In-igli Chemical Society. Associate Me-niber 'ling l'. S. N., 'IN-'19, ln the year l9l5, Rameses, the modern Rip Van Winkle, awoke from his sleep over in Asia Minor and journeyed westward until he reached Georgetown. Here he remained three years. ln July of l9l8 he became one of Uncle Sam's guardians of the briny deep. He received an honorable discharge in March of l9l9, and in the following September returned to Georgetown. Most of the time in his Senior year was spent in experimenting with Nickel Plating. He is a good student, being well versed in the language of the Creelcsg he also spealcs fluently in the unknown tongue. His favorite expression is Cheer up, Mabel. We see nothing short of success and prosperity in the future for him, as he expects to have an extended line of ujitney busses. C381 lr 1 s W X' we -ra Y.. 'Na 'ia i 1 l Senior Class MARY Fox CLARDY, A.B ..... . .... . . . . . .Hopkinsville Entered Georgetown, '1Sg Alpha Eue-pian Societyg Self-Government Secretary, '203 Glee Club, '19, '20. 4 Fox began her college career in Tennessee College, entering our class in 'l8. But in the two years that she has been among us we have learned to admire her and to accept her as one of us. This darli- haired, brown-eyed southern Kentucky girl, possessing a winning, forceful personality, has been promi- nent in all phases of college life, from Self-Government to ulilyena Heights. Whether she teaches, or whether she remains at homel' next year, we are sure that she will brighten her corner of the world, and our best wishes go with her. HOMER FREEMONT TALBOT, B.S., K A ............. Georgetown lt has been some time since Homer entered college. l-le is not overburdened with work this year, but is talcing a practical course in Agriculture at the same time. He is of a quiet disposition, but when he is in his Hupp. you'cl be surprised. Homer has the ability and determination to accomplish things that will always make G. C. proud of him. C397 N Q. Jew K , 4- 'Q c M , , Senior Class HAROLD HEBINCER SNUGGS, B.S. . . . . . . Pakhoi, South China Tatu Theta Kappa, t'oi'l't-Spnritliiig' Sw-t-rvt:ii'y '17, l'lHlll'lU1lll Vlllilivity f'!I1TllHillt't' '17-'20, Pri-Sitlent '203 Vnllvxl- IM-hutiiig 'l'vuln, '30: In-igli t'lit-mi4':iI So--ivlyg l'llUllItSll'y Assist- ant, 'EOL Georg'-Ionian Staiff, 'wg Prvss ,Xssot-iutifulg I, l'. A., Vit-1--l'i't-sid--tit, '2lIg Y. M. t'. A.: B. S. M, M3 American t'lu-min-ul Suu-is-ty. Big Snuggs was born in China, but the Orient could not hold him. His hard work and varied interests in college mark him as a hustler, and we know the place which destiny gives him in life will be well filled. His Senior ear in colle e was divided between Chemistr and corres ondence with another y s y U P u . Kentucky town. C. C. has no more loyal supporter or sends out in the Class of 20 a man with greater capacity than Big Snuggs. LELIA Gooms HARRIS, B.S. . . . ..... ..... M adisonville Alpha-Euepian I.iter:u'y Society: Pri-ss Assoc-iation: Art Editor Rt-llc of tht- Blunt, '20g Class Poet: Sec-retary in Colle-ge Uftict-, '17-'lflg Assistant to the Iii-gisti':u', '20, An artist, a poet, an efficient business woman, a good student, and, best of all, a loving and sympathetic friend is Lelia. Her kind words and winning smiles have soothed ever so many aches and won ever so many grades from the helpless profs. Wherever she goes and whatever she does. she is sure to give to the world the worth-while-ness for which it is calling and the service for which it pleads. t 'Ml' .' M01 l 3 ' Ll. . tj! ,f -39' 1' l f .4 Y I vi I1 A Senior Class SALLIE JANE SILER, A.B. . . .... . . . . Jellico, Tenn. Alpha-Euepian Society, rfl'4??lSl1l'f'l' '1T: Treasurer Y. NV. f'. A., 'IS-'19, President Y. W. P. A., '19-'wg Delegate tu Blue Ridge 1'-mfervnr-e, 'lfli Junior Representative on Student Governmefnt Council. '1N-'191 Vice-Pre-sirlent Tennessee Club, '19, . You can depend on her for every duty: She is as true as steel. Nuf sed. Sallie entered G. C. as a Sophomore, coming to us from Cumberland College, and since that time she has given us her very best. She is loved by all, but to those who really knew her words are inadequate to describe the depth and beauty of her character. She has a purpose in life, and we predict that her Christian character will have much influence for good in whatever work she undertakes. PAUL MOORMAN BATSEL, B.S., H K A . . . . . ..... Sacramento f'ice-rfmian Society, Secretary '1S: Y. M. C. A. f'abinr-t, '18, '193 Agoga Class: Varsity Ffwtball '1fi. '1T. '1S. '1f'. Captain '1N: Vlass Basketball, '18, '19, 'ZOQ Athletic Com- mittee-, '18, '19, '20g Varsity f'lub President, '10, When Paul graduates Georgetown College will lose one of its oldest members, for he and Prof. Fogle hold the record for time spent here. He entered the academy some seven years ago, and such has been his lo'.'e for old G. C. that he has stayed here winter and summer ever since. A good student, a good lalthlete, and a good fellow. We predict that Paul will be a credit to his ALMA Mater wherever e goes. Ali j --or X. . 'Yi J-ii , ' I f cm . it-'39 4 aa- . ' 1 I .-.Mm ... .. ,..f-..- - fn? X 'lt A . TTT Senior Class FAITH MARY Sivuccs, B.S. . ....... . . . Pakhoi, South China Alpha l.it41-r:ii'y Siwis-ly: t'll1lll'lll1tll Alis:4luii:ir5' Uuiiiiiiittt--A Y. XV. l'. A., 'IT-'INZ Sflpliue timing 1:4-pn'-si iilzitixw- nn S--ll'-flux1-Viimi-nl l-Ixm'i1tix't- 1'uiniiii:t1-v, 'IT-'INQ Glow- t'Iulu, 'lN, '10, 'QUQ Varsity Sm,-1-vi' :xml llzislu-tlmll 'IH-utils. 'lT, 'tN, 'lllg XViiiii1-i' ut' In-th-i' iii Girls' tiyniiiasium t'ont1-Sl, 'lilg Vive-l'i'1fsi:lm-iit .Xlplizi Fm-i t5'. 'lN, Ft't'l'l'l1ll'j' Girls' .Xllilvtiv Assu- uizitiun, '17-'INQ l,lltI'2ll'lZtll film- t'luli, 'lil-'IUQ Sv-1-ri-lury-'l'i'1-zisuri-i' Il. S, M. M., '1!l-'ZllJ. Faith possesses that Usticlc-to-it-ive-ness which always spells success-success in her class worlc, girls' athletics, and in winning the friendship of her schoolmates. This maid from far-off China has enriched her class in quality as well as quantity, and many students are all the better for her high ideals on every subject. We predict for Faith a life of happiness and a world full of friends. Her favorite classic is a well-thumbed volume of Browning. JEAN ERNEST DARTER, A.B. . . . . . . Glasgow Tau The-ta Kappa Society, Vic-e-President '1S, 'ZIIL i'ullL-ge Deluitim.: Team, '19, '20, Y. M. C. A. Cabint--t, 'lfli Pre-sidi-nt Zttinisterinl C'uiit'+-iwiive, 'IEP-'BOL Pr:-sitlt-nt B. S. M. M.. '19-'itll Track Toam, '1!+1 Ge-orgetonian Stuff, '19, Press Association, 'ZUQ t'ei'tifit'ate in Expression, '2 0. Activity-that's jean, whether in Old Sem Dining Room, Rucker Hall, Ministerial Conference, or elsewhere. He is a hard worker. an etiizient organizer, a clear thinker, a forceful speaker, and a loyal Georgetonian. Regardless of the fact that he is a Greek student, he insists that he has some character- istics of a living being, and has proved conclusi'ely to the student body that he belongs to the vertebrate species. Darter's sturdy traits of chaiacter will carry him far along the highway of success. fvf M27 ,A 4 if , nn 1' ,N-,, 1 I f l ri 4 .Il X f','. Y :T 1' llfrg f , '7 -,f 1. ,Oli , ix N l Senior Class W1Li.1i5 KATE EASLEY, B.S. . . . .... . . . Stamping Ground f'lll1l':'l'll at l'nix'ersity ul' Kentucky, 'l3f'1T3 Illntw.-rr-fl Gr-orgetown College, 'ISQ Zeta Euvpiun Literary Sunil-ty. Willie K. is rather quiet and reserved and is a hard and diligent worker. She is especially fond of talting and Philosophy, with emphasis on the Philosophy. Though she has only been with us two years, yet we will always remember Willie Kate. JOHN TAYLOR STALLINGS, A.B. ..... ......... C restwood Tau Theta Kappa Literary Society, Vhaplain '15, f'orrr-spoiicling Sec1'1-tary '16, Vice- Presiclvnt '1T. Pmsirlent '203 President 1. P. A., 'Ili-'175 '.l1G'3CllI'l' anrl Principal Hodgvn- ville tKy.i High School, '17-'1Ng Sf-rgeurit Nzrtionzil Army, 10 Months' Service in Franceg Presiflc-nt I. P. A., '1!o-'20, This boy does things. Although by joining the army he was prevented from graduating with his orig- inal class, et he re-entered colle e this ear and, takin u the thread of collepe life, soon roved , Y I 8 Y , g P 9- . P himself a potent factor in the student body. John is more fortunate than the majority in that he pos- sesses two residences, one being a modern town residence facing Pawling Hall. Here he spends the greater part of his time, and any aftemoon one can see him emerging on his way to town-but not alone. A scholar and a man. Keep your eye on John Stallings. .-. 4--2 ' me s wat? Ja' ', f 4433 'L-F' 'f in' ,Y I ' if '. i i. ..,,,, 71' ' ' , 'X'--N....... ..- ,.,,,,.-.,. Senior Class WILBUR UWEN FIELDS, B.S. . . ..... . . . . Louisville Tau Th--ta Kappa Sm-i-fly. Juni- l'i-.sill--nt 'ttlz Vlnss ltnski lbzill. 'lfbg 'Frau-k Alnrizigvr, '!0. The day upon which W. O. entered college was an eventful one, for it marked the coming of one who was destined to inliuence the political thought of the college by his determined, forceful and logical manner of thinking. He is a man of few words, save when engaged in an argument over some promi- nent political issue of the day. Such seems to kindle the fire of his innermost being, and he bubbles over with a profusion of heated arguments. Xve like his determination-with fLodgej reservations. He never says anything that he will have lo take back. Besides, Fields has the name-and justly so-of a hard worker, both in the class room, in literary work, and elsewhere. JOHN STANTON PIERCE, BS. . . . . . . . . . . . Catlettsburg Cir-eronian Society, President '10, Vice-t'i'wsi11--lit '19, SF't'l't'I1lI'y '1!I, Vritic' '13, Editor' '1T: Leigh t'li1'mic-:il Society. l'i':sitlr-nt 'IUZ 'l'l'-:lsttror S1'lli1ll' Vlrtssq S1-c'i't-tziry ,-Xgogzt Class, '18-'lily Cic-t-ronian Debating '1oam, '1f0g lit-il-Ht-:utr-il Vluti. When this sandy-haired mountain youth entered college four years ago he was as quiet and meek as any Freshman ever was. His sojourn at C. C. did not make him any less quiet, and by his steadiness he acquired numerous honors, a record as a scholar, and a reputation as a friend. He did not allow his studies to interfere too much with his college life, although it was only during his last ycar that his attention was drawn towards the Hall. fr I J A . if . ,fill ff f lvl ' cw 1' in-1 ' - 1 ' - f , 1 .71 'ix' I I 'g if' A ,nn . ,Q 5-,Q --.V A V iaith! -- 9' t 7 t I l 1 I l I . Senior Class I Aucusrus FRANKLIN ADAMS, A.B. . . . .... . . . . . . . Kenton I Tau Theta Kam-fi I.itf-Vary Fm-itrty, Critic '1S, '19, Secretary '1R, '20g Class Basketball 'l': f'ertiFif-ate in Expiwssion, 'lug Northern Kentucky Clubg President of Pawling Hall Rook Club. ':0. Gus is a long, l:an, lanky chap who hails from the hills of northern Kentucky. His greatest ambition in college has been to punch the profs with the least amount of energy expended. In this desire he has had admirable success. He has not been so successful with the fair ladies at Rucker Hall, but ' rumor indicates there is a maiden down in Kenton County who longs for the clay when he will return. 1 Goose is one of those quiet fellows who doesn't say a grcat deal, but he gets there just the same. ' Some day we will know that he has reached his goal, and we wish him all kinds of success in attain- I ing it. l'RANK H. COKER, B.S. . . ........... . . . . . . Salem f,'ic-eroxiian t.itf'r:iry Foe-iwtyg Leigh Chemical Soc-ietyg Physics Club. ln the fall of l9l6 Frank made his appearance in Ceorgeiown. From that time on he has made those roaming at Cld Sem aware of his presence. He spends most of his time in the chemical laboratory singing solos. He is a gcod student and completed his college course in three and one-half years. Coker is steady and consistent and will make his mark in life. I N J Y Q X , I at il ' . fm -- 1 YV ' 1 '?' i l n :Y l 5 '- ' I' 5 '1 K-. I' '11 MY fr ,X an i.K rt.. -.-Q R11 . Y nr Senior Class BARNEY WATSON, B.S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgetown Ent--rr-tl 1914: Viceroiiizirr Sm-it-ty, Shvrift' '1Ii-'1T. t'i'ust-critiiig .Xttnrney '20, Vim'-Presi- d--nt '20g Sheriff Ultl Sem t'ourt, '1T: Navy, '1T-'l!l. It was six years ago when this big husky fellow from Owen County entered Georgetown. He soon proved his ability to punch the profs. and then acquired the art of malcing friendsg so that now every- body lcnows and likes Barney. He is a live wire and an acctive factor in everything that is doing about the college. Barney should have graduated with the Class of 'l8, but soon after the war broke out his red blood began boiling. He put on the blue and spent the next two years riding the waves and chasing the Hun. We welcome him into our class. ROLAND EDWARD SNUc.c.s, A.B. ...... ..... P akhoi, South 'China Entered t olle,'-:'e. lftltig 'Fun Ttivta Kappa Soni--ty, f'0l'l't'SIT0l'tllil1l.f Soci'c-tary '19, Editor '19, '20g Sec-re-tary Leigh C'tit--miczrl Society, 'ltlg Menitn-r .Xgoga Vlassg Mt-mba-1' B. S. M. M.: Chemistry Assistant, '20. Another wise man from the East-Canton, South China--and still in early morning light. A chemist by choice, an alchemist by Fate's decree, a victim of Dr. Leigh and Cupid. A happy heart and a busy brain, all the more in Morpheus' train, and if waking dreams are fateful, we can foretell his future. His mystic soul is lcept aglow by excursions into the Limbo of the Fair, and those not always nocturnal. With his friendly nature, splendid character, and fine intellect, we crave that the ceaseless course of time may bring him a royal wealth of happiness, esteem, service and distinction. I ? 410 Q fi., 44 4 ' ' 7.4. 3.-. .J ff meg ,, 50 G3 t ' - lt. ,N f .... Pi. f - . gAM-ggggig M- - k Y af f ,nn , F 1 J . . .- ,- M- ..-- . ,, , , 161 v in I ri ' 1. M.. f Senior Class ARTHUR CLARENCE FREEMAN, B.S. ............. Nocatee, Fla. Tau Theta Kappa Society: Physics Club: College Representative at Military Training Vamp, Fort Sheridan, Ill., '1S. npussyfootu is always ready with one of those big laughs, and he always loolcs on the bright side of life with its possibilities. All of us predict a big success for him with his orange grove in the sunny South. Puss says that some day he is going to build him a little bungalow down there. He has always directed his attention to the science of Mathematics, but we cannot see how he solved the problem when he sat for three hours last june in a good porch swing and never said a word. He's glad that he came to Georgetown to get his education, and-well, just wait and see. ERNEST DANIEL DAvis, A.B ................. . Wheatley Tau Thf-ta Kappa Society, Marshal '19g Ministerial Conference, Reporter '18g Certiticate in Expression, '193 Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory, '19. Ed some of us call him, while others venture Red, but we all lcnow him to be the same steady fellow, permeated with the spirit of earnestness that spells silent rebuke to those of us with our lives less carefully directed. Ed is one of our ministerial students. The clouds of life may gather over his head and its storms do their worst, yet we predict that the foundation which Ed has built as a student willll bring him through all, the same steady Ed. His silent determination spells success for him in his ca mg. '4-, ,J 4 N i 1' hifi i i C477 -:- a gf. Vi intl 48 3 i 1 I i all I I Iyl .F Senior Class l l I l r CHARLIE F. HINDS, A.B., MA. WESTBOURNE, TENN. rl 'Tau Tilt-ln Krtppn I.itt-l':1l'y Sovivty, ViCe-ProS- irtwnt, 'lflg 1'r'0sid0nT Ministr-1'iz1l Club, '18-'lftg f 'l'l'l'1lStlI't'l' Spanish t'1ulr, '18-'19, li Hinds, after taking his A.B. degree in '19, de- X Y cided to make a thorough job of it, so he returned g to G. C. for his lVl.A. degree. Though devoting I the greater part of his time to his work, Hinds is 1 f . . . 1 , a popular man with the students and ls vitally 1 l, interested in student life. He has written his ' master's thesis on The Economic Aspects of ill the Bible. Hinds' ability, disposition and de- LN termination will carry him high in his chosen profession, the ministry. i 5 l fl illif '.i1'- . X W r rl K .5 C V'-,int D ! ',- x I fi in N pus- in I, 'Ef...,f',.' ' ' , ?, -w',2'ff5 .- .si Vimbfl N ir' A ww: .a'.'1v ' ? n I. rw 'yy - U1 'f QQ i 2 O 2 3 'J 5 5 Jak 1 fait ! I ' X45 F : Th 5 ' Us 4 1 1 ': V:' I 4 I 5 , f I ' wy I I . ,, ,ff1, f1.,.1.',1,,,- ,,m,,' 'ul I 1 5 W1 W ml Q . h N 1 132- I f' f?'?'Us,J C491 Ll I unior Class REBECCA LACKEY . . . . Harrodsburg Arla Alpha Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'ltlg Glee Club. JOHN EDWIN DEAN . . . . . South Bend, Ind. Arla , Tau Theta Kappa Societyg President Freshman Class, '16, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'19: Var- sity Track Tm-am, '17, '19g Class Basketball, '17, '19, '2:0: College Debating Team, '19. MARGARET LECOMPTE Scorr . . Ghent , Arla Treasurer Athletic Association, '17-'1S3 Y. W. C. A. t':1bint-t, '18, Georgetonian Staff, '19, Treas- ure-r Y. VV. l'. A.. '19-'203 Alpha Literary So- I vit-ty, Presidt-nt '201 Secretary Self-Government, I '20, MARVIN ADAMS . . . . Bardstown 1 Arts Tau Theta Kappa Society, Secretary '19, Critic '20. r l JANIE REBS . . . . . Owenton Arts Alpha Literary Society: Press Association: Self- Guvernmt-nt Council, '19g Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, '19-'20, JOHN W. DAVIS . . . . . Owenlon Science Tau The-ta Kappa Society: Assistant Business Manager Georgetonian '18, Business Manager '19: Assistant Business Manager Quarterly, '18, Physics Club: Track Manager, '191 President Junior Class: Business Manager-elect 1921 Belle of the Blue- g Championship Class Bas- ketball, '19. F,,, 1505 in 7 i xv- -1 N' , Lvff, -5' t W ,E as ' 'ft N .44 Q 'I t if .- J , 'ij . X 9' ff ,rg-4 xl ,LN I, 1-' ' ., k ist. -- ' f a,- -' - Y, N., - n.,, f' W X' ll vltf. r unior Class CHARLES D. ADAMS , . . . Georgetown Science Varsity Football. '1S, '19: Varsity Basketball, '19, Captain '20, Captain-elect '21, Varsity Base- ball, '19, '20. jiassnz L55 BAmD ..... . Jellico, Tenn. Science Alpha Literary Society: Treasurer Tennessee Club, '19. JAM:-:s FOLEY SNYDER . . . Jellico, Tenn. A rls Tau Theta Kai-pa Society, Critic '18, Editor '19, Prosecuting Attorney '20: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. '19-'20: Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. C. A., '20-'21: President Tennessee Club, '18-'19p Gymnasium Assistant, '18-'19: Treasurer Sophomore Class, '18-'19: Class Championship Basketball Team, '19, B. M. M. ELEANORA MAY BELL . . , . Georgetown Arls Alpha Literary Society: Press Association. Jos WELDON BAILEY . . . . Olinger, Va. Arts Tau Theta Kappa Society, Critic '17, Editor 'lflg President Agoga Class, '19-'ZOQ Secretary-Treas- urer I. P. A.. 'lift Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19, President Red-Heafled Club, '20. MARTHA PAYNE COFFMAN . , Georgeiown Science Alpha Literary Society: Glee Club. -Q Ff i . ' 15:3 ls 0 1' '- , . .'YT! ' L' 4 4 L .Q l unior Class j. L. EDDINGS . . . . Lewisburg A rls CORRILLA H. EBERHARDT . . Georgelown Arts .Xlplm l.ilPl'ill'y Sm-iety: Glu- Club: Press As- SllCiZlliUll. AUcUsTYNI: FERREE . . . Hodgenville A rls I-i1-ly, Sl'l'I'k'l1ll4X 'IIN Yivv-l'I'I'-sich-III Junim' l'xl'L'Shl1l21lI l:l'l!l'l'St'lll2iliVl' SI-II' - f:OV0l'l1l'I'lPl1t IHIIIIII-il, '17-'ISL .xlllhil IGIII-pinn l.ileI'III'y Su- l'l'IQQ' f.., IIIIIIII-I' ill Enpxlish IJ:-II:II'lInvIIl, '19-'illbg Vim'- l'IRI-Sillvlll Y. XV. U. A., 'IU-'20, MARGARET JAMES FORD. . . . Georgetown Arls Alpha Lil'-I'zII'y Sm-ivlyl S!'4'l't'l1ll'y FI'uslIInzII1 Vluss, '1T. VIRGINIA BELLE GARROTT . . Pembroke A rls Allahu lrih-I'zII'y Srwif-ty. 'I'I'I-:IsIII'4-I' 'IN-'ling Mvm- lwr Ixlillilllii 1'I:Issg S1-II'-Ihwe-I'IIIIIoIIt .'xSH0l'i?lli0lIQ XYIV1'-l'l'l'.-1i1l1'lll SIIplIuIIIuI'I- Class, 'Dig Y. VV. l'. A. f'2lllilll'l, 'lil-'3l.l. JOHN BRADFORD HAMBRICK . . Georgetown Arts f'ic'c-I-IIIIIIIII lritvrury Sovim-ty: Leigh f'hl'ITlif'Z1I S1ll'il'l1', 'I'I'eIISuI-I-I' 'IN-'19, Vive-President '1!4-'20g Spanish lflulmp Excvutive Council MI-n's Honor System. C523 , 3 I X1 Q ,f I ,If '+A uni- Y '..Xxr ' Nq- ff . . +A, . I I I 'x V I I , U 575 II, ,. A. V 4 u 1 7 I IJ, .H Il' 4. 'I I if 1 ' 1 A.. unior Class WAYNE H. KELLER . . . . Henderson A rts Tau Theta Kappa Society, Chaplain '1T: George- tonian Staff, '1S: Press Association: Ministerial Association: Treasurer Freshman Classg Honor System Committee, '1S. IRENE GRIFFITH. . . . Benton Arts Zeta Literary Society: Secretary Y. XV. C. A., '19-'::0: Student Government Council, 'IU-'20, Press Association. MARIETTA HALL . . . , Elizabethtown Arts Alpha Literary Society, Vice--President '18-'19, Critic '19-'20, Athletic Executive Committee, '18-'lit ROBERT O'BRYAN, K A . . . Dawson Springs Arts SALLiE AMELIA KLOSSE . , . Georgetown SCiCTlCC JESSE LEE LAIR . . . . Hustonville Arts Ciceronian Literary Society, Editor '18, Secre- tary '19: Ciceronian Debating Team, 'ZOQ Col- lege Debating Team, '20. -1 .rg I C533 '-if i t ' . , l l 1 T' 1 l . x 9 l unior Class WILL RANKIN LAIR, K A . . . Georgetown Science LURLINIL LEWIS . . . . . Dry Ridge Arts Soplxolnnrt- Rt'lll'0S9I1tHtlN'tN Sell' - G0veI'IIment fqlillllkll, 'IN-'lily f'eI'til'irrate in Exprcssion. '19g Zvta LiteI'aI'y Society: Y. VV. C. A. MURIEL CREICHTON MARTIN . . Georgetown Arls KATHERINE MILLER . . . Bartlett, Tenn. Arts Slutle-nt in T0llI1l'SS4'l' College, '16-'18g SOCl'C'lZll'y 'l'l'llllQSSt'1' Vluh, 'lllg Y. XV. C. A.: Alpha Lit- l'l'2ll'5' Sm-it-ty. MABEL NICHOLS .... . Munfordville Science Z1-la l.iteI'ary Sm-ioty, Sc-r'I'f-taI'y 'lflg Leigh l'llt'lTllL'2il Sm-ietyg Glee Club, '17-'20. f EDWARD NICHOLS LAWSON . . Berea Arls Tau Theta Kappa Society, Secretary '19, Editor '17, '1x, Critic '18, Marshal '20: Ministerial Club. 5 if '- J it hw- V 1 P'- Z N ,Inn Ml I x ' 'J 4541 ' It . ji' IK, If ' 'r . ' ' Wa I-It 1 unior Class SADIE RALSTON . .... . Paint Lick Science Zeta Literary Society. joi-IN WALKER MANNINC. . . Cox's Creek Arts Tau Theta Kappa Society, Secretary '18-'19, Treasurer '19-'20g Y. M. C. A.: Agoga Classg Reader in Economics, 'ZOQ Circulation Manager Georgetonian, '19-'20g Editor of Georgetonian, '20, President Press Association, '20, ROBIN D. MARTIN .... . Utica A rls Tau Theta Kappa Society: Track Team, '18, '19: College Debating Team, '18, '19: Represented College in Prohibition Oratorical, '18. KATE RICKMAN . . . . Paris, Tenn. A rls Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'20: Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference, '19g Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, '18-'19, Girls' Basketball, '15-'19g Assistant in Girls' Gym., '19-'20: Secretary Sophomore Class: Vice-President Self-Goverrv ment. '19-'20: President Self-Government, '20- '21: Delegate to Des Moines Conference, '19g Popularity Contest 1920 Belle of the Blue. LENA ELIZABETH SEARCY . . Carrollton A rls Zeta Literary Society. Treasurer '19, Glee Club, '13-'20: Self-Government Council, '18-'19. JAMES MORELAND .... . Georgetown Science Tau Thr-ta Kappa Society: Georgetonian Staff Reporter '16, Associate Editor '17, '18, '19, Man- aging Editor '19g Georgetown Quarterly, Asso- ciate Editor '19, Editor '19-'20g Vice-President Junior Class, '19g Press Association, Vice-Presi- dent, 'Z0: Executive Council Student Body, WVinner of Switzer Prize in Political Science, '17-'1Sg History and Sociology Reader, '19-'20, .Wi ' x , 1 fa ' 'Q 4553 .o '- in ,A xx: 5 '41, I I . I tl 1 unior Class FRANK M. SHIPMAN .... . Shelbyville Science Tau Theta Kappa Sac-iety: Freshman Trac-li Team, '1T: Freshman Basketball Team, '1T: Ulass Basketball, '18, '19, '20, President P. H. l'. A.: 'Frm-asur--r Leigh Clie-mival Snciety. 'Ill- f0g lit-1-owl Relay Team, '1!Ig Varsity 'Pravlc 'l'1-am, '19-'30, Atlilvtir- t'uunt-il, '19-'20, Upper- l'lassmen Fmillnall 'I'eam, '1Ng Law Club, 'lti-'17, NONA SILER. . . . Owensboro Arls Snplm1nm'e Representative Student Guvernnient Vuum-il. '1S-'1fl: Alpha Literary Society. St-urt-- tary '18, Treasurer '19, Vice-Presitlent Athletic Assoviatiun, '1:i-'20. RUTH PETREY . . . Whitesburg A rls Girls' Raisin-tliiill, '1Rg Zeta Literary Society. Set-ri-I:1i'y '1S. ETHEL TANDY . . . . Wheatley Science .Xlplm Literary Society, Vit-e-l'ri-Side-nt '20, Varsity Sm-t-1-i- 'l'm-zim, '17, '1Ng Sec-in-tai-y Owen lltilllllj' Ululi' '17, '1N. Bovciz TAYLOR, II K A . . Arla ALLIE FRIEND THOMAS . . Arts Alpha Literary Sue-is-'typ Y. W. C, A, '19-'303 Vlass Soccer Team, '17, C563 X . Murray Hoclgenville Cabinet, la - ll . I Xlll' 1 I 1 l f1. , l i ,f f 'gzi- .ft 53' . ,Mt-v-X' M. :QS- r V., l . D 'fx T l -1 'win i li 11. .l Jn 1- L. unior Class EUGENE JONES . . . . Princeton Arts Entered 1916: Ciceronian Literary Society: B. S. M. M.: Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. '1T1 Foot- ball '1T. '19, Captain-elect '20: Y. S. Navy, '17- '19: President Y. M. C. .-X., 'ZOQ Delegate to Stu- dent Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, '201 Del- egate to National I. P. .-X. Conference, Des Moines, 'iug Press Association: Basketball, '20: Student Council. '20: Athletic- Council, '19-'20g Athletic Editor Georgetoniau, '2O. joszri-time VERM1L1.1oN . . . Jellico, Tenn. Arts Alpha Literary Society: Y. YV. C. A. Commit- tee, '1T-'1S: Y, YV. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'20: Vice- President Spanish Club, '19g Soccer Team, '17-'1S. MORTON WELBORN . . . . . Russellville Arts - President Athletic Association, '19-'ZOQ Girls' Basketball, '1N-'195 Student Government Council. '1f+g Captain Class Basketball Team, '20g Alpha Literary Society: Varsity Polo Team, '17, EMMALENE WILLETT . . . . Owensboro Arts Alpha Literary Sm-it-ty. Vit-e-Presitlr-'nt 'IRQ Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, 'lil-':ug Ser-rt-tary Junior f'1aSS, '19-'2U. JUNE CORBIN . . . . . Pikeville Science Zeta, Literary Sm-if-ty, Treasurr-r '19g Northeast Kentucky Clubg R+'d-Hvadt-tl Club. LANDON MILES GENTRY . . . Landrum, S. C. xx 1' E1 Arts Pre-siflr-nt Freshman Class, 'Hg Class Basket- ball, '20. 1 s 91 e 4 '13, , 3 -il LT- ' ' . 3 C571 ' Lv 3' ., ' f' 5 I Ji' , ff.: --- - - ty? lf : 4 f S NR fl A 'll' f -. K l I I fx X K 41 xxx 'x unior Class History fl OLLY juniors, that's us all over. For three years, ever since we first bought l tickets to the Georgetown Follies, we have been radiating smiles and sunshine. As Freshmen, our exuberance of spirit was almost fatal, for, according to the disdainful verdict of the Seniors, we were only a bunch of rowdies and rough- necks and not worthy of the slightest consideration. Undaunted by the slams and rocks which were hurled at our poor innocent heads, we set ourselves to learn the first big lesson of college life, to respect our upper classmen, and in the course of time we were properly subdued. We learned to speak only when we were spoken to, to be seen and not heard, and, above all, to look up and not down when one of these awe-inspiring Seniors passed. Not until we reached the Sophomore stage did we find the road easier to travel. We discovered one day that we loved the Profs, who in gratitude for our affection, presented us with the best line of A's and B's they had to offer. Then only did we feel the thrill which comes from being properly appreciated. Important at last, as Juniors, we are making a record which will be remembered when we are no more. Gradually have we assumed the various responsibilities of college life, until now we have almost a monopoly of the presidencies of the different organi- zations. Our class has furnished its quota of athletes since the beginning of time. The captain of the l9I9 Tiger eleven is a junior and is universally recognized as an A-l football player. Likewise, the captain of the basketball team came from our number. In foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track various men have made their C-'s, and thus proved themselves worthy of the name they bear. Rah! Rah! Rah! for the Juniors, the uclassiestl' of classes, the Class of '2l. ' A. F., '21, fits 3 its . f, -., I. , ,. .,-, 'rf 1 L - x , ,sxj x A . I MJ . 5 159, 51543-gli' in QQ f if V 9 5 4 A i H n Q z I 1 , f Y . 4 ,1 W, A A ml .A H I ' ' f IIIIQ if 14 - x, 1 . ,mf I - 9 . r rw I D ..-.f? w , N , I 2 'If' fa ig XX - -- -.f.L.-1--i.- , J.. 7.0 SOPH 'T I J MARTIN, PIGG, HARRIS, ASHCRAFT, SATTERWHITE Y PREWITT, BANTA, BEARD, CORBIN HUBBARD, COLLIVER, MILNER, Moobv, MURPHY SYMPSON, BLAND, TOMPKINS, LOWRY LEHNI-IARD, MCCORD, WILBURN, HEMMINGWAY, MARTIN C607 RICKMAN, THOMMASON, WILLS, BECKLEY MOORE, THACKER, MCNEII., BLACKBURN WYMAN, BAILEY, ROBINSON, SI-IUFF YouNc, HAWKINS, LEWIS, l'lOWELL HEAD, UI-ILE, SMITH, Fnosr C60 KEMPER, SLEADD, POLLARD, HEBERLIN, WIGGLESWORTH PORTER, DANIELS, BOSWELL, SMITH ATKINSON, NEWBOLT, ANDERSON, BERRY, SMITH LEE, FUNK, JONES, NORTHCU1T MARTIN, FREEMAN, CLAYTON, ELLIS, CAMPBELL C623 LT -2 y? 4 17 i Ja gt -f t i 'R 1639 .5 ,-apt - 7 .rig ' tgf 'F a og - tg 'W LS K -we lt Sophomore Class History Wg 5 N from the Mountains, the Knobs and the Purchase, across the fields of the I Bluegrass, and ever' from beyond the grand old Kentucky borders, they came -the largest Freshman Class in the history of Georgetown College-the F resh- man Class of l9l8. What a problem, what a prospect, what a pleasure, came in through Creorgetown's gates that September day! And already within the brief space of two short years, the present Sophomore Class has placed numbers of landmarks along that unending trail over which many have pressed in the past ninety years. We would not tire you with a long rehearsal of these, but We must point out a few which have added special glory to the College name. To this class goes most of the fame of the S. A. T. C. They were the boys of the Freshman Class who placed that organization on the National Army basis. It was the Freshman boys who were absent from reveilleg they, who were absent from class and from drill: they, who were absent from taps and from everything except mess call. And do you remember that Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors alike stood at attention before the best top sergeant Georgetown College has ever produced-a usympnle Fresh- man youth? - The entire South knows how we Sophs ran at the S. I. A. A. last May. And everybody in Scott County knows that several of the Sophomore girls have come within an inch of breaking the world's track record for girls. We would not have you forget that this class has played a leading role in other activities of the College also. F rom our class comes the president of the Y. lVl. C. A.g the treasurer of Rucker Hall Self-Government Association: the only music graduates of the yearg several members of the honor rollg and finally, a large number of students who have been judged by the faculty, upper-classmen, Freshmen, and themselves as the best all-around bunch on the campus. The Seniors may regard us with pity, the Juniors with scorn, and the Freshmen with envy, but we are unmoved by any outward forces. For two years we have stood as a class, loyal to all which the College has promoted, and for two more years we are going to stand foursquare for all that makes up a truly worth-while Christian College-the highest type of character as expressed in real men and women. With this as the theme of our class life, we believe that we can truly prophesy that in two more years there shall go from this institution the greatest class of all-the Class of '22, F. S. W., '2Z. fx' C J .ll Q s Q '5- 1' xl lt ,ha X , X, -N r,.,f! OLD SEMINARY 'K PAWLING HALL C645 L lx. ' 9 af 371 If 1- 1, J ' L 33, ' X 4:-77 N ,.- Aa. . 'A -12 I-I ? Sf! 'ff 6 M 922 it Q W5 J' M xg I U - Av xE -N ix ,gf - 'f1'f'J FRESHMAN C653 gm, Q. ,, A, , 4. .1 1 . ,. ' 7 , 4441 .- . BRUNER, WIGGLESWORTH, Rows, WIGGLESWORTH, SMITH CLORA, RAGSDALE, BRIDGES, ROSIER LEWIS, NASH, ANDERSON, COOPER, MARVIN CLAYTON, BUCKMAN, GRIGGSBY, POWELL PELFREY, YANCY, CAREER, HART, PERRY C667 I I I I I I x' 1, ' 'K Ifi'F'4'3 f'. Q. 'II I II MITCHELL, DICKENS, RISEN, Amos, BRETHITT CARPENTER, TAYLOR, MARKS, AMERSON DUNCAN, SILER, DAUGHERTY, SYMPSON, ROBINSON 3? 3 JONES, HALL, HAMMOCK, GREGORY a PORTER, PORTER, CLAYTON, KNOTT, MCKAY N Av . J' R s C679 -f . If x 'ILO' 9'S.f.f ,,,A4x LL4 W ' . f ,. 'N , . X EESGEEHN ,gx Yjzx.. U DEAN, STEVENS. DEJARNETT, ANDEREON, GIBSON EASLEY, BERGHAUSER, POLLOCK, JONES I'lUEY, Houmoox, WALTON, COLEMAN, BLAKMAN BUCKLIN, DRAKE, HAMILTON, SCOTT DURHAM, STROTHER, BEDFORD, LEHNHARD, Coox C657 5. X, r 3,5 If Q ' ' ,AWA X-f 1 1' . A , 1 , - ' i fifixr ' , 9 r at l Gif . . - 21 11 IX 1' R A' A, X' as s , . , n , A' - ,. ,N A A if v. II, WX, FREEZVIAY, SMITH, KING, GREEN, CUTEHE, REDDIXG ALSOP, AARON, PIERCE, GREENFIELD, I-IARR1s, COOPER LEE, SMELTZER, FORD, NICHOLS, LICEON, SULLIVAN CRUTCHFIELD, STEVENS, HEAD, HARMON, CLAY, COYLE R., C69j The Class of ,23 We cameg we are seeing: we will conquer. Since entering this noble institution we have had time to do little more than become acquainted, adjust ourselves to existing conditions, and settle down to work. We are at the beginning. Our verdancy is obvious, and each day brings to us a stronger realization of our weakness. We doff our caps to the praiseworthy Seniors, who have covered themselves with honor, and will soon be with us in spirit only. To the Juniors, who are about to enter upon the last lap of their race for wisdom, we bid godspeed. Pain would we exercise patience in dealing with the all-important Sophomores. They have our most heartfelt sympathy. For, only a short distance ahead of us is the soul-engrossing egotistical stage through which they are now passing. Modesty prevents our expressing an opinion of the Freshmen: the Class of '23-la classe premiere. However, we have hitched our wagon to a star. Our college shall receive the best we have. And our earnest hope is that the faraway day in June, l9Z3, when we shall say our last good-bye to Georgetown, will mean more to us than marching into Giddings Hall to the strains of Alma Mater. D. H. R., '23. SPECIALS BALEE McCoRMicK SEBAsTAiN PETTil,1 -X -A t WILLIAMSON Busi-i WRIGHT f U ' tx' Ph. -. p C705 l 345- uni -S-A'-lr .LQ 'A' 57? . i - STUDENT COUNCIL jomas ANNINC, BRYANT, M ERREE, jomas, PORTER, F DAVIS, Pu-LRCE, BRowN1Nc, BLAND, RICKMAN, MORELAND, DARTER L., C743 EXPRESSXON GROUP BAPTIST STUDENT MISSIONARY BAND SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS AMONIA AGOGO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS cl A. '., av .. ,-N--s L. ' W, ff' s , 'ff x ,Q . Y. M. C. A. CABINET MULLINS, MARTIN, CRANFILL, BAILEY, DARTER BROWNING, joxss STEVENSON, CONN, PORTER, SNYDER C787 1. .L 1 ill I N.. L ll: l ,, . pr W I L. ag? K 1 f zriiw v 3' ' N .Q i 4 N ig 'Q 40 51 . ,Li . . ,'g:,,,.a 4g,eK ff ,, -' .A V -' M . L iv Q y Q ,Y QQ. . , QQ ., y.5..'.fz A . i ,. -95 is 1 , E ,. EW l ' 1 j ., . Ai ij-19 X ,iv 'z . 1 Y. W. C. A. CABINET HALL, ScoTT, SILER, FERREE, THOMAS CARROTT, CnRIFFiTH, Raasz, VERMiLLiON SAUNDERS, RICKMAN, WILLETT C793 YOUNG LADIES' SELF-GOVERNMENT COUNCIL YANCY, THOMAS, Coasm CLARDY, RICKMAN SAUNDERS, BEATTY, Rinse GRIFFITH, HowELL WELBORN, STEVENS, SMITH, CARSON ISO? SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Es' YOUNG LADI 5 s Q NX 1432 Tifffv. kr vi? 1 I is I I i 'w - - . F-.xx ' A , 5 if 4 ' ? K it I ar r fo . -1 , .. 1 .' ' kia? wx is I ' 9 . S . E as 1 A ' if iii N 'f ,C mx Q ' '1 X . ' for Bar, qw! ' 'D f5 l ' V V sl, .1 . i A . ' 530 ' -f'S:i'- , , - 1 1:1Qig4fgj,wf 1 ,iw 1 -5 K .Q 5-' 1' 'X' 91' ' ' ff x Xl. ' A ? .ff wx, Q' ' f . E. s 1 i tiff?-:'V . 1 ' Q . . . - , ij'-is X- wtsxx sf, is .. 1. iw XMQ - 1 ac, H E . . xsbd X , l ai, ,I . .' 'ai' If L HID 4 ,,,,. ez J 1 -. f 571-1 'GR ,- I' -N.. , Y J- -, -., ...tam ,,,,., -..Q ...+44.x, Hz, , ,W'10v ' Q 1 -'fn' 'H - Y 1 :fzfffn ' 1, 141 FXS Q W -1, 4U 7 Y gg YY Wrrivr Y ATA -4AAi'-1 d Q.. ' 1 , ' ' x 4' If ,H X 1,- 3591 1 5 I , Ju. Seniors in Expression Srvuccs, HALL, THOMAS DARTER, PIERCE '. xr-,E ADAMS. ADAMS, BROWNING ' , . ,4- 1 i. .M f 84 A C J I N Y 4 HV' 1 -. ' qc wif We A 1 f:'f'Pm- lull: YE' , 8 SENIORS IN MUSIC Q 4 Lil I 5. Z: o E IP E Moom' LIN LUR AR YPX E71 69 GIRLS GLEE. CLUB SEARCY, C.l.Ass, BRYANT, KEMPER, BEAUSANG, COFFMAN ARMSTRONG, BRADFORD, BRIDGES ELL, LACKEY, Boswsu., PULLIAM UNDERS, MITCH SA RDY, LA , C SNUccs, COLLINS ,. x wa eg fx ,,,,,,X 7 I, X X 13?-'. 1 -fr: v- . v I ' V XXX 4 4 x X ? X A ff X I .A ,1e, fl H Ti V1 Q Y if :fl - ri H 1 .' f 5, I 1 X Q ? 565fK,., - -V Q 6 B ly s W f f Wei , - ' -ra.. , , ., 147 .. W ,X ' Q A , r' ruff , , K' '- U- ,v 6955 gqA'AAA'Nd:4h X IV B :' M 'I 7 I 'W Vxfxfvx- ,,.w.x1-. wx, V Magi USA-xx-' Q , 'WW X, Xl 'H lq3?T7., y 7 , x - ' lx, XXX j j:4i ::. f -.-'NR an , 'xl Y' N 1 X -x 'V , 1 f , 1 N w f X N I X Sw f ff ' W W f Hb w ff NN f X xxxXX ',4 emfgazgff 'X,,q4r N T4 , I ' Wiiiiiif H 'H jf i wa s cg. X xg .J K 5 2 L -. f fi 35 5 -fu? , 1 . 5 N NF 9 . .4 'V ' ' 1 N1 13 A. .,' f5'X '- 'kk - J -r-, 1 h I X YI! L Qfwlcgn ,ll Ag- , M F9 - 1 M pg W 4l!l!. Qmw ', F31 V . figs! -Q x A I , CLUBS X C875 'tv , A A1 MN Q XI C383 CT '05 NCf?.. .. 1 2 ,mf-rf N my '-,riff R. E. Siwuccs . .... . . . . . Secretary Leigh Chemical Society ROSTER OF ACTIVE MEMBERS J. S. PIERCE ..... .............. ..... . P resident j. B. HAMBRICK ...... . . . Vice-President FRANK SI-IIPMAN 1. L. Moss FRANK COKER HOLLY S'rEvENsoN H. H. SNUGGS J. F. CONN W. M. JACKSON . . . Treasurer MARY M. SMITH MABLE NICHOLS W. C. BAILEY W. R. MINER HOMER TALBERT W. C. PIERCE PURPOSE The purpose of this society is to Stimulate interest in the study of chemistry, especially in graduate work, and to bring together in closer social relations the students in advanced chemistry. ' The membership of the society is small, since an unusually high scholastic record is the requirement for entrance. The society was organized in December, l9I 8, and though little more than a year old, it has done much for the scientific department of the College. It endeavors to interest beginning students in the study of chemistry. The results of its work may be seen in the fact that for the first time in the history of the college eight Seniors are majoring in chemistry. The society holds monthly meetings which are addressed either by students or by chemists of note from other institutions. The banquet which the society holds yearly is one of the regular social events of the spring term. The Leigh Chemical Society has passed the difficult period of its organization and has become a live factor in college life. This society will in all probability have a great future in Georgetown College, and the day may not be far off when in other institutions there will be found chapters of this society. QB ., lx! 4 F: I n C891 ?.'7'jj'SC ' L is'-, I 5 S 4: fi 1 ff 1 PHYSICS CLUB geo ,J fx HSN X XX N x 'A x Q-RLR21, XA X . X, . ,. X NJ- 2 Q X X XX N .Y ug:Qif2jh x XX Xqw XX I I 'f'Qf-1 .u- p f , , , 5 9 fir, ,E I R vrhn-- , v . 'nw-xi' ' '.. 1- ffm, .f ,I W '.r .gQlg -lvl 1 Ax' id 1? 4 .tt Alpha Gamma Physics Club ACTIVE MEMBERS BLANCI-I HALL . ........ ........ . Prcsidenl GUY STEVENSON ..... . . . Vice-Presideril C. V. MULLINS .... Y . . . Secretary R. O. BLACK T. M. FUNK FRED E. CONN J. W. BRooKER E.. R. MARTIN J. L. CLAYTON j. W. DAVIS I. J. PORTER W. L. HARRIS A. C. FREEMAN J- ll. MARTIN HONORARY MEMBERS DEAN W. MARTIN NVILLIAM GILL NASH The Georgetown College Physics Club was organized in the spring of 1919 in order to stimulate interest in the study of physics and to bring the students in physics into closer social relations. The club is a live organization and each member takes an active part in the activities of the club. The regular meetings are held on the third Thursday in each quarter. After the regular business session a lecture is usually delivered by an able physicist from another college. Membership in this club is limited only to those who are either majoring or minoring in the subject of physics, or to those who have completed first-year college physics and are still in line for either a major or minor in this department. Before a member is admitted the club first consults the past record in physics of the applicant, and the interest shown in this work is also considered. The applicant must have also maintained an average of B during one year of work. The club has chosen for its emblem a key which was designed by Mr. William Gill Nash, assistant professor cf physics in Georgetown College. This year the club changed its name from Georgetown College Physics Club to the new name of Alpha Gamma Physics Club. We are also indebted to Mr. Nash for his suggestion of this title. The club is now known by this new name. It is now the purpose of the club to launch a plan whereby all the colleges and universities of Kentucky and vicinity will organize a local chapter similar to the one in Georgetown. Of course the club here wishes to have, and will have, the honor of being the instigator of such a movement, without whose initiative it would not have been born. Renewed interest and enthusiasm in the club has been stimulated this year. Several new members were admitted, and they are proud of the organization, and it in turn is n of them We are all proud of our club and are glad to have our names on the udy In this department of science 7,1 - v '. I, in? v - Q C We predict a great future for this club and those members of it who will continue Jlf' V ' ,-1 I - . 1 C90 is , -rv l v ' ' 'f 9 I itll Q-. hx , N 5 .pan 92 Rhoton House Club Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Aaron Ward Rose MEMBERS E. R. MARTIN R. E.. DEAN H. M. SYMPSON j. E. DEAN R. F. PORTER R. O. BLACK I. j. PORTER WALLACE BECKLEY J. W. MANNING NV. F. JONES M, L. BANTA B. C. HARRIS j. A. MCNEIL L. W. MARTIN D. H. ROSIER W. E. YOUNG 'ia 'Q I Early in the spring of 1919 an organization was perfected for the purpose of Intro- ducing into Georgetown College a third fraternity, and it might be said here that the purpose still lives in the minds of the originators of this organization, and that the group known around the campus as the Rhoton House Boys is awaiting a decision of the board of trustees which will establish it on an equal footing with the other two fraternities in college. No purposeful boasting is thought of in connection with an insight into what the Rhoton House Club is. However, a few of its achievements may be in place here. This club has fumished to the college two student body presidents, four class pres- idents, one literary society president, and one Agoga president, three varsity football men, two basketball men, three track men, and one man to the baseball team. These are a few of the achievements, to mention more would be superfluous. The Rhoton House Club whether ever admitted as a fraternity or not will always stand true to the college, to her traditions, and will foster and fight for the high ideals which are prevalent among fratemity men. ev sq -- X i' lzllifl I cfm I? I 7- .1 HR V I as N VARSITY CLUB SHELBY COUNTY CLUB C941 9 MINISTERIAI.. CLUB Ross, MARTIN, BERcIHIAUsER, LAwsoN, BoRUIvI, HIND, NoRTI-ICUTT, GIIasoN, WILBURN, BEI.I., SMITH D I U CD ..I .I I.-.I M lil I- as 4 Q MOCK HAM BYRD, 2 P Q: Q d 4: I.: I ci I-I ci i -1 2 S AM PER, LEE, AD O0 WNING, C R0 MARTIN, B Q GEORGETOWN FORENSIC SOCIETY MARTIN, President DEAN, OGDEN Srwccs, DARTER CRANFILL, LAIR SHUFF, IVICNEH., IVIULLINS zw fi W 4965 3 Q' -'Ili . X y, ., ,, Q ff r ...M ww - ummm 55+- WWHIIIIMWAM umm- -+L' -an 1 I i f N ' . V Q If S X i , Q , rmr' rj f , f 9' - fz,f 1: , R X1 f X L ERARY ORGANIZATIONS fs zu L33 cfm 17 IHS CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 'S -. . 7 - -- Q X ,f N , lit rw, 4-'il 'Q' 3 ' 'l E ., l 5 .4 il ffffflr ' ' 1 Al. ff, Q . ..ia .F , 'sl '- Ciceronian Literary Society F RO Virtute et Patriaf' ln behalf of virtue and country.' gif Our motto represents our aim as a literary society. In so far as we have been able to abide by the principles contained therein, w succeeded first as Americans, second as Georgetonians, and third as Ciceronians. It is our purpose to place upon each member of our society a stamp of honor and to create in him a desire to take a positive stand for the right on all occasions. It has not been our custom to boast of deeds done, because they speak for themselves. It is rather for us to make the memories of those deeds honorable and blameless. As we look back at the inter-society contests, we can call to mind no unpleasant or harsh memories, but can only see the memory of duty honorably, cheerfully and efliciently per- formed. Cicero was ably represented in both oratorical and debate, losing by the barest margin in the oratorical and winning the decision in the debate. To Ciceronians, Cicero is unequalled and her honor unblemished. To the readers who must render the final verdict, we submit our long- cherished slogan, All for Georgetown and then for C. S. - B. W., 'Z0. C997 'A ' .. I -- . -.. - --.VL .. at 1001 TAU TI-IETA KAPPA LITERARY SOCIETY 4X N .,',l ... qs, Tau Theta Kappa Literary Society -I AU THETA KAPPA SOCIETY has been in existence for more than four score years. During all those years she has striven with a spirit of earnest endeavor to accomplish those things for which she was founded. And there has been no failure. Onward through varying fortunes-sometimes victorious and some- times the victim- she has struggled, greeting each victory with increased enthusiasm and beginning again after each defeat with an increased determination to retrieve that defeat. Under such conditions there can never be failure. The past year has been no exception to the general rule. The same spirit that has carried her to victory and through defeat has been present each Saturday night in the society hall. And we believe that it will ever be present as long as the name of Tau Theta Kappa exists. Our hall is a hall of memories. To the outgoing Seniors come many reminiscences of past years. In that hall remains an unwritten record of friendships made never to be broken. Our white and yellow banner, our big service Hag with its blue and golden stars, and the pictures of the men who have gone on before are looking silently down upon the future of our destinies. The ideals of Tau Theta Kappa represent the best that a literary society can have. They urge the preparation of the youth for the tasks of life. They encourage a spirit of enthusiasm and energy that will surely mean success. The loyal sons of Tau Theta Kappa have always encouraged those ideals and will continue to encourage them to the very end. And it is the hope of us all that they will exist in the futue as they have in the past. J. T. B., '20, fron it -.para 4 . 1 It .ll ' 5'4 uqfmt . n .. - +--- - . - .3 1? i lf e k Ull. Yll lllnli LI Zeta Literary Society Qi l N seeking to develop to the fullest the womanhood of Georgetown College, it was found necessary to organize literary societies, and thus the Zeta Euepian Society came to have her being. Since it was founded in 1915 the society has grown steadily and rapidly in membership, influence, social and literary activities, and athletic prowess. Zeta has always stood for fair play in all contests, high scholarship and lofty ideals. She has served as a training school for our future stump speakers, orators, lawmakers, and actresses. Although the societies were organized to develop the members along literary lines, yet Zeta has never forgotten that play is one of the most important factors in education. At the opening of each school year the Freshmen are made to forget their homesickness and fear of college professors by the welcome extended them by the Zetas. They are plunged into a perfect orgy of good times-movie parties, hikes, feasts, and all kinds of girl-fun, winding up with the annual initiation banquet. During the year these entertain- ments are extended to include all college students and even members of the faculty. Not forgetting our primary purpose, the members have expended most of their time and efforts in carrying on literary activities. Throughout the year the programs rendered are interesting, whether of a serious or a light nature, and at times the entire student body and faculty are present to hear these programs and enjoy a social hour. Once a year the literary and dramatic talent of the society entertains the college community with a play, which play is the culminating event of the literary activities for the year. This opportunity is taken to express to our honorary members, Mesdames Leigh, Martin, Hart, and Matherly, our appreciation for the assistance and inspiration they have given us. Oh, Zeta dear, for you we'll raise a cheer, And forever to you we'll be true. We like your pep and we like your gong There's nothing about you that's slow. Every heart beats true under the Cold and Blue, Where there's never a boast or bragg But should auld acquaintance be forgot, Keep your eye on the Zeta Hag. ,K Ti-ie INSEPARABLES OF '20, 0 IO3 1.4 , X 5' r ' ss '+-+-- - , H fd 1 ' -4 NK . g l-:f l4i ' T C 7 . ,Q ii' P2 41043 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY 4 Alpha Literary Society E' - LPI-IA EUEPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY has been growing in numbers ,f x since its organization at the beginning of the term in 1915, at which time the EQ old Euepian Society which had existed since l87I was divided into the Alpha a ta. Alpha now numbers eighty-eight members, all loyal supporters of the Rose and Wliite. The division of the old Euepian Society into two sister societies has proved to be successful in every respect, for it has created a friendly rivalry which is essential to interest in literary society work. This rivalry is manifested by attempts on the part of each society to enroll more new girls, give more interesting programs and win higher honors in athletics than her sister society. The most exciting girls' contest of the year was the Alpha-Zeta basketball game, which was won by the Rose and White by the score of ten to nine. The main emphasis, however, is placed on the literary work in the weekly meetings, for it is there that the work for which the society was organized is done. In these meetings each member has numerous opportunities for training in clear, forceful expression before audiences. The never die spirit of Alpha is best expressed in these words: When the Alphas show their Rose and White, We're going to teach those Zetas how to fight. To Alpha we'll be staunch and true: So hear this chorus that we raise to you: Oh, come and join us in our loyai bandg For Alpha we will ever stand. ln our hearts there is one cry-- Alpha, Dear! Jar X xt' I X ' tr I rl I '1' 41053 -f f it 0 ' .SQ qloey PRESS ASSOCIATION 1 wa., Press Association OFFICERS I. W. MANNING . .... ..... ........... . I 'resident JAS. MORELAND . . . ....... V ice-Presirlcnl W. F. JONES . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS GEORGETONIAN STAFF C. R. BUSH, S. R. OGIJEN, C. V. MULLINS, GUY STEVENSON, j. W. MANNING ..... Editors JAS. MORELAND, H. B. TAYLOR ................. . Managing Editors GLADYS THoIvIAS, MARDARET ScoTT, JANIE REES, W. H. KELLER . . Associate Editors FRANK MILNER, L. E. JONES ............. . Athletic Editors H. H. SNUGGS ......... . . Alumni Editor ELIZABETH HARTFORD, FLORENCE WYMAN .......... . . Personals G. A. LEHNHARD . .................. . joke Editor AUGUSTINE FERREE, ALLIE THOMAS, T. K. SHUFF, JL!-IN MCNI-:AL . . . .... Reporters E.. R. MARTIN, IRA PORTER, UI. W. DAVIS, WARREN JONES ........ Business Managers PAUL BATSEL ................. . Assistant Business Manager S. E.. CRANFILL, J. S. PIERCE, JOHN MCNEAL . .... Circulation Managers J. E.. DART!-ZR, ELMER E., JONES, R. E.. DEAN . . . Assistant Circulation Managers CEORGETOWN QUARTERLY STAFF C. R. BUSH, JAS. MORELAND ............... . . . . Editors E. R. MARTIN, W. DAVIS, R. O. BLACK .... . . . Business Managers LI-ILIA HARRIS, CORILLA EBERHARDT, ELEANOR BELL . . . Contributors to Quarterly The Press Association of Cieorgelown College became a recognized college organization in january, l920, after a hard tight in the Student Body. It is here to stay now. Since its adoption the college publications have taken on an impetus that never could have come about in any other way. The students have taken more interest in the Georgetonian and the Quarterly since the organization of the Press Association. They have been more liberal in contributing to both and more desirous in seeing that the publications that represent them is the best possible. As a result, the college publications are improving and are being enlarged. The Quarterly is larger than it ever was and the Georgetonian will be a six or eight-page paper next year. One might ask how Georgetown did without the Press Association for so many years. We are not going to stop with the Press Association, but press on to higher things. What we now need is a Press Club and a Chapter of a National journalistic Fraternity. If the Press Association has done so much for Georgetown College publications, these organizations will do still more. ' W. M., '2l. 1? x- Rx XX Jw .3 C1071 -2 f 'i 7 . 2 N af-- sl 5 . ,fe 4-13 'I A 1 'asa i t - 1 2 sw' JT . I ? ' yt ' li 'Hui l Q -P - A Y .C If uosy 'mf ?fT1' 'f 3- i'i'-'X -'4 W i -' ' -'ful' 1' -si Ji- Q , Q wi he iw ,. ' Z J: ifk Q1 5- 4' K X ' 1'5 gf xx K. h x ' . Q 4 ' of .. I ff, Q fl fl! 3 ,a Y Q I' 1 'r Mx sniff i M , 5 ,- ,, , fF X V' Jufxwl , 'fl .I ff I R .fl ' 1 ,s If ' I 4 XJ ' .gi---H X 'Y . - ' M7553 'f X A ,MQW rmllgqii . .Wy umm MM ..,l E xy: ,rf 1 Nt., +V I fl I M 1 Q , 1.: ., ...IL- 1 S . I I W: 1.... .... W . ' 'I Q- C h 41099 wwf A -- iii, T' ? ,.., , , A 4 -af,-g 1:3 P55 f ' x' :fbi Z., -35.24 H 5 5. LT 5' ggi V, 2 :fi , , 5 ' It i -ALJ-Q - 7 v .- '-. P ., A f .,.3gr14,-5 ,ff5,-,.QM- -sax gi AF X A -if . k '-.gvfc L. af Wiesel 1?J57fiiSe- 1 .' T, fb- RG . , !'Wf.:: - 4- ,f SQQLZR ' ', w I..-ff ' u . A . 1' . , 'F 2 I ,rf i ., . -,p.,,4,,y!, 3 E f ' .ffE'J'- E I 3 ' -fmnf' W ,.'. Y 4 4 1 U4 Q 'fir 1 1 g , ' , -. .522 A-L 'rl' an ' , . . , 4 , L, , ,I X : . L. , . . -,fa x f 1': d -FX-V , -gif? 'x v- 1' fgf-fa Lf f I .- NE Q 4--al .rw f - 4, I - A 1 1 -....A,m' wsa'?25-1' V' Y' , 1 ',' 4 J 1' 54, 1 f N ' ay 56? f Q 4 '55 F6 1 -fg - Q Wpg ,J ts. ,. g, w arJA,,,, Q 'W 4 .' L ii xx 4 , P - L ' . fi' 'ri' : N?' ' ' F -g,'fft,ff ' nl' 1, 1:7 , f. ! 2 ' ' 4: Wm: - -f-5 A ' - 3vp,i1k,wA.,, i -'wg Kvgflhff ' .. ,r ' -' .H , rits' .. '- , ' ,LM '..'-f. 'w pf'-r . :wg 1 f ,, -,gf - A '- 'f L , fig: ' ' . -pw . 4 3' ,Q - -:'.i-Qf',- ,-,,- fig. Ai? Jiri' Y , ., we -r 'L ,ffm A.. - f :naw Tuff: ,,- pw, -. W , 1, . F,-6. ,-.., .. , , . . A, , ' ' 5 F1645 .T.'f5!f'T-,' 2 gf'-:J J. . ' --'Yu-21.11 Q ' T' '-.ga-fs' , we 5 , s fo 4 if . ., X O i l ! ,x 4 Ao- 023' '. - ..... ...., ,M H01 v , 56 4 N .l 1 it L . M A-- ---M .J III M C J ,..i7T3Q f U 'X ,.. . ... 5 .'fri K 75 an-ffz-' i 1 I9 1 4 Pl KAPPA ALPHA . f-it Q 5 ? 5 5' , 7 , 5 - -1' f ,Af -Sg- I df' Air vffg ,YDQEA flu! 1 -V -' E. A -1 .Ji I' Z 112 ' A + f W 9 ae , f I T lfgw ' N 9 YI l 'A x' rf ui Alpha Lambda Roster NATHANIEL C. WALLER ROBERT LEE CREAL JOHN FORD JOHNSTON ARTHUR C-. WOOD HUBERT BUNYEA ALFRED L. CRAWLEY CLAUDE L. WILLIAMS MORRIS WOODSON CRAWLEY WILLIAM W. ALLEN WESLEY H. ARGABRITE JAMES FLINT WALLER JOHN RUEL SPRAOENS ROY BECKETI' LUCIEN CARR TURK WILLIAM W. DAWSON ROBERT M. FOGLE CLITUS RIHERD ERNEST V. KELLNER WILLIAM GRANT BRADFORD HAROLD J. HOWARD OWEN M. MORELAND LESTER WILLIAM KELLNER f iWQn XX VIRGIL CARLISLE ROBB BRONSTL-N S. KENNEY CLAUDE BURGESS ROBINSON CARROLL C. EARLY OTIS DODSON CROUT JOHN M. HERNDON, JR. JO ROBERT HOWARD KEMP HOWARD SMITH WESLEY LYON SWITZER JOHN WILLIAM GLASS ISAAC C. SMITH LEE ANDREW SIMMS CECIL ANDERSON ROY B. GLASS LUELL FLETCHER STEELE RAY ROSS WILL WALKER WARD HAROLD FREDERICK WAHL RAYMOND CIIVENS HICKS SAMUEL L. LOONEY THOMAS E. SPRAGENS JAMES WILLIAM ANDERSON DENNIS B. SPRAGENS ROMIE DUDSON JUDD SIDNEY CLINTON COLES KENNETH R. PATTERSON WILLIAM BURR ATKINSON JOHN DESHA ANDERSON ef-g I J XJYS, sl J .Q . xt C -IP' .I ' WH : T ' I. :nf H31 LQ N gl .L-7. J O sf ii YP-Qian M A I ' MOREFORD T. LANGLEY LESLIE WILLIAM PATTERSON JOSEPH WILLIAM BAUER WILLIAM STANLEY HOUSTON HARRISON CLAY C-AITSKILL WILLIAM GILL NASH ARLIE REAGAN EDWIN M. SLAUGHTER PAUL M. BATSELL EDWARD S DEAN CLYDE V. MULLINS H. B. TAYLOR GEORGE LEHNHARD CHILTON R. BUSH LEROY H. POWERS CONWAY PIERCE CASKEY TOMERLIN THOS. M. FUNK MARSHALL ADAMS COURTLAND POLLARD LANDON M. GENTRY CHARLES D. ADAMS ,X F7 x xg .4- Alpha . Beta . . Camma . . Delta . Zeta . Eta . . Theta . lota . Kappa . Omicron Pi . Tau . Upsilon . . Psi . . . Omega . . . Alpha Alpha Alpha Camma Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Eta . Alpha Iota . Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu . . Alpha Xi .. Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho . Alpha Sigma . Alpha Tau . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi . Alpha Chi . Alpha Psi . . Alpha Omega Beta Alpha . Beta Bela .. Beta Camma .. . . University of Kansas . . Beta Delta . Beta Epsilon . Beta Zeta . Beta Eta . Beta Theta Beta Iota . Beta Kappa . Beta Lambda Bela Mu . Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter Roll . . University of Virginia . . . . Davidson College . . . . . .William and Mary College . . . Southern University . . . . . . University of Tennessee .... . . . Tulane University ..... . , , Southwestern Presbyterian University . . . . Hampden-Sidney College . . . . . . Transylvania College .... . . . Richmond College ..... . . . Washington and Lee University . . . University of North Carolina . . . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . . North Georgia Agricultural College . . . . University of Kentucky . . . . . . . Trinity College ..... . . . . . Louisiana State University . . . . . Georgia School of Technology . . . . North Carolina A. and M. College . . . University of Arkansas .... . . . State University of Florida . . . . Millsaps College . . . . . . . . Missouri School of Mines . . . Georgetown College . . . , University of Missouri , , University of Cincinnati . , , Southwestern University . .Howard College . . . . . Ohio State University . . . University of California . . University of Utah . . New York University . . l. S. C.- Ames . . . . Syracuse University . . . Rutgers College .... . . K. S. A. C.- Manhattan . Pennsylvania State College . . . University of Washington . . . University of New Mexico . . . . . Western Reserve University . . Southern Methodist University . University of lllinois .... . . Cornell University . . Beloit College . . . . . Emory University . . . . . Washington University . . . University of Texas . UMD l'T-mv University, Va. . . Davidson, N. C. . Williamsburg, Va. . . Greensboro, Ala. . Knoxville, Tenn. . New Orleans, La. . . Clarksville, Tenn. Hampden-Sidney, Va. . . Lexington, Ky. . . Richmond, Va. . . Lexington, Va. . Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . Auburn, Ala. . . Dahlonega, Ga. . . Lexington, Ky. . . Durham, N. C. . Baton Rouge, La. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Raleigh, N. C. . . Fayetteville, Ark. . . Gainesville, Fla. . jackson, Miss. . . Rolla, Mo. . Georgetown, Ky. . . Columbia, Mo. . . Cincinnati, Ohio . Georgetown, Texas . East Lake, Ala. . . . Columbus, Ohio . . . Berkeley, Cal. Salt Lake City, Utah . . New York City . . . Ames, Iowa . . Syracuse, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. . . Manhattan, Kan. . State College, Penn. . . . Seattle, Wash. . . . Lawrence, Kan. Albuquerque. N. Mex. . . Cleveland, Ohio . . Dallas, Texas . . Champaign, Ill. . Ithaca, N. Y. . . Beloit, Wis. . . Atlanta, Ga. . St. Louis, Mo. . . Dallas, Texas Xktf- l' g f 1 . It gi 'H - Mitre s I' v f' f' i ll- A ll. l IH 111 H I I ye XX N a J' xl' VI pf YS !sS 0 L -L: 'ti C'-s ev in x , - X-QKXXK JA 5 U -l- 4 T 13:5 N' . ig 'Lf-1 A4 f , :3 f L an I PE! J -. W' S' 2 Q X ' 'ofa - -0 ' gf' X .1 51 'J 322 , fl - T2 -' f Q, Y ,5 ' 7 , .1 -'fkgfs'2fWL,,x.-,179 .xgfv L ,V m,w.fs2ffp K Q.-'s'Hs.,aiW'm2f 1.1 ,, , ' ,,w3 ?g'ffi+ 5' ff? viQj'l+1,4g - ' . - r g - Qffw '- if-fw4L1f ,mv V was -1 if -iieaaf-M aff ., , y Q f f W- f - ' ,jrifr ,- ge-'1f?f -7:--1 .HUF Af,-W . ' 'eg -- vf , G igs, ggi. S j 'A 1.Q,gw,A. 5 -uf. , ::5 1q-- Vw ,,L:Z 5 :i.44 L, -aw , Qi 1:-Y -. v fp 5 M- F? f- 1 . A wav: M ,effqh A ,'f4fm' f -fffmg fm . fi w - ,mm f -,f,,,' ,VX If 'K-.w , nk V, vc., ' , 1 -V - Y vu A A ,V V 5, f.:--,W . , , -jffncw -QI, ' f H ff- f '.u.s.f 4 1' ff ' F ,, iv y? W in ,,,- fa -, rw, f--Wm 74- .' 1. mf X ,. , -. ' - :FM f, f 'f M rg gizgipy' - --1 . - . v .,i '1 l 9x' ,V Q15 - ' - - X dj 5- M' ,f , ,x ,L g -. MW ' A, - X- ' , Y-1 m- . A 2'2-3 , - . JJ'-j f' . ll ci - A -lin . ,uv- , S : apng. 3 '51 f V 1 o u -ax -Ogden- 'JacYuovx., xB Y A 49 x Q. ,. - V Nw V VL' , riufg t 'fr-,,, WR' Lge- , 0 C X' I W ' 1 LQ?-I'-' .... M , 0 1 . 2 ' . ' go e Q . A 0 0 ' Vt' X' 0 a ig-'Tqrfef I YV ' . YZF-f, Q ' ,Q .-'l,,3,.,L,,- g o -- ff V 4 ifilhiaf' A 00 oo Q '1w w'+ e t' ' - W, ':'f' 125' , v f L www' : .4 5 fy wg ,L ffgp- r--' 'A?gf.'x1 A Y! I Q - wr Gr x 1 4 .- ,-5' 4hA' -1 U' x ,,.1, 1 K f x v Q ' S uixruhxu 1' fowl - -v . wmv 4' v uhvx' -Y Q f I A V -,Lu -X 'a if 5 may E 'ff .. i w:.'Q -Q. I vfd 1 V 1. f. I ,,. 4' aan N I THOS. P. SUTTON M. M. APPLEGATE N. W. GARTH H. CHURCH FORD SAM HINTON J. DUDLEY HINTON HARRY HILL E. A. DAVIS C. S. MOEEETT HARRY HERRING H. C. WAGERS T. D. LEWIS LINDSEY NUNN C. S. GREEN A. S. BRADLEY W. B. JONES F. M. HAWKINS R. S. PENN R. H. TOOMBS HUGH HAMMOND CAREY F. RAMEY MOORE CARPENTER HUGH RICHESON TODD DALE G. C. MORGAN THOMAS H. JONES JACK STITES RAY ROSSEL WORTH ALLEN LLOYD HUEY COGER BRANUM Beta Delta Roster JOHN HERRIXG S. R. DUCKER A. C. WEAKLEY GARNETT LARRIMORE HARRIS GAINES ALLEN BARNETT FAY ARDERY MARCUS BALACKMORE HARMON NASH RUCKER BRZSTOW JACK COLLINS HENRY STITES MCDOWELL TRABUE HARRX' POWERS J. WALLACE HILL B. B. BENSON JOSEPH CHENAULT CAMPBELL LECOMPTE J. W. JONES E. J. CASWELI. BEDFORD BROWN ROBERT JONES HARRY DAVIDSON S. H. MCKINNEY J. H. BARNETT, JR. HENRY LEE GRANT W. LOGAN THRECKELD HAROLD H. KENDRICK HOMER TOLBERT THOS. RUSSELL HILL PAUL RHOTON EDWARD C. HUEY L. C. WAGNER II7 RXS' NK , Jw' ' , 'I -I SE' L' C 7 . -f - . bv T .9 R -DC T. D. HARRIS E. E. CROSS R. HERNDON WALLER RANSE BASSETT JOSEPH W. HILL CLINTON CLEVELAND GEO. L. CLEVELAND HARRY R. RANKLEY ELLEY BLACKBURN C. FRANCIS GLENN ERNEST S. WALNE M. D. HENDERSON DUKE W. YOUNG JOHN Q. FORD JOHN A. HENDERSON. EDWARD E. BOMAR JAMES L. MOSS THOS. LARRIMORE ROBERT HOLLY W. R. WALNE S. R. OGDEN BEN P. JOHNSON JOHN S. SHACKLEFORD WALTER M. JACKSON L. C. SULLIVAN RAY MOSS W. R. LAIR ALEXANDER MACKLIN JOHN BERRY NOLAN CARTER W. H. MOORE .. ' .,,fuff1f '- S, , H Kappa Alpha Chapter Roll ,L 2 Alpha , , Washington and Lee University . Lexington, Va. Cam,-na , . University of Georgia . . . . . . Athens, Ga. Epsilon , , Emory College . . . . . . . Oxford, Ga. Della l , , Wohord College . . . Spartanburg. S. C. Zara , , . Randolph-Macon College . . . Ashland, Va. Eta . . . Richmond College . . . . Richmond, Va. Theta . . University of Kentucky . . . Lexington, Ky. Kappa l , . Mercer University .... . . Macon, Ga. Lambda l , , , University of Virginia . . . Charlottesville, Va. Nu . . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . Auburn, Ala. Xi , , . . Southwestern' University . . Georgetown, Texas Omicron . . University of Texas . . . . Austin, Texas Pi , , . . University of Tennessee . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma . . . Davidson College .... . Davidson, N. C. Upsflan l , University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, 'N. C. Chi , , Vanderbilt University . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Psi l , , , Tulane University . . New Orleans, La. Omega . . . . Center College .... . . Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha . . University of the South . . . Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Bela , , University of Alabama . . . Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Comma . . . Louisiana State University . Baton Rouge, La. Alpha Delta . . . William Jewell College . . . . Liberty, Mo. Alpha Zeta . . . William and Mary College . Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Kappa . . . University of Missouri . . . . Columbia, Mo. Alpha Lambda . johns Hopkins University . . . . Baltimore, Md. Alpha Mu . . . . Millsaps College ..... . . jackson, Miss. Alpha Nu . . . . George Washington University Washington, D. C. Alpha Xi . . . University of California . . . Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Omicron . University of Arkansas . . Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Pi . . . Leland Stanford, lr., University . Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Rho . . . West Virginia University . . . . Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Sigma . . . Georgia School of Technology . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tau . . Hampden-Sidney College . . . . Hampden-Sidney, Va. Alpha Omega . . . N. C. A. Bi M. College . . . Raleigh, N. C. Alpha Phi . . Trinity College .... . Durham, N. C. Beta Alpha . . Missouri School of Mines . . . Rolla, Mo. Beta Beta . . . Bethany College . . . . . Bethany, W. Va. Beta Gamma . . . College of Charleston . . . Charleston, S. C. Beta Delta . . . . Georgetown College . . Georgetown, Ky. Beta Epsilon . . Delaware College . . . . Newark, Del. Beta Zeta . . . University of Florida . . . Gainesville, Fla. Beta Eta . . . University of Oklahoma . . . Norman, Okla. Beta Theta . . . Washington University . . . . St. Louis, Mo. Bela lata . . . Drury College ...... . Springlield, Mo. Beta Kappa . . . Maryland Agricultural College College Ph-ii iw Beta Lambda . . . Southern Methodist University . . Dalllsz 4 9 Beta Mu . . . St. johns College ..... . Annapo is, Alpha Eta . . Westminster College . . . . Fulton Alpha Zeta . Transylvania College . . . . Lexingto may ?x', ' xt at ' D 'Ga if V f T... -'. 4.1.4 I? D N t id x .K ' v ,- Q --15 f ., ,, '1 . . I ' V 9 .,.,, 4 X . - I K. 5' , .jf . H 3. Y. 1.574 -wllxk ffin f , ff FOCDTB LL , , um . ' 4 'Bvy a nt- ..':.o. 4 1 Q, 1 1221 SQUAD FOOTBALL VALNE, Manager ine Corps, Peleg returned to college in September en. Ratliffe was the ideal man for the job, and we r had a more popular manager. IHARD fCaplainJ, Half tu.-KENTUCKY tsistent players in Kentucky football. l-le ranlcs high M - --,- ...-,.--, ...,-........ ,,..-..e., ...N .s .ccond to none in the state as a side-stepper and broken field runner. Dutch has one more season with the Tiger pigslcin artists, and that season will no doubt prove to be his best. PAUL BATSEL, Center Batsel has added a lot of strength to the Tiger machine for four years, and it will be a man's size job to Hll his place at the pivot position. He has been called the biggest little man in Ken- tucky, and every man he has played against will admit the truth of the statement. By Batsel's graduation Georgetown loses one of the best centers the football team has had in years. ROBERT T. HINTON, Coach fter a year spent in the Y. M. C. A. service in France and England with the A. E. F., Coach pped baclc into his position with his characteristic ability and pep. Coach's specialty is to take x N 'K' ' material he has in school and regularly turn out a team that is a credit to Georgetown. 12.30 ' t, ' r, UZBJ 4' X.- .. 21-mf . --e-f- 7--W H-1 A ... - Kiln' R. O. BLACK, End Black is an all-'round man on the gridiron, having played both taclcle and end. At end he is a terror to his opponents, both on the offensive and defensive. He is a sure taclcler and few men ever got around his end. Always on the job and ready to do his best every time he goes into a game. His will be a hard place to fill next fall, as this is Orvilleis last year in Georgetown. JAMES L. Moss, Right Taclgle . ALL-KEN'rUcKY fFOUR YEARS, G. Cfs four-year All-Kentucky man! He is big. fast, a hard hitter, the only man on the team who played every minute of every game for four years, with the exception of a very few minutes in a historical game in 'l6. When it comes to football brains, Moss has enough for the whole team. The only touchdown made against Centre this year by a Kentucky team was made by Moss. This was his last year, and his place cannot be easily filled. A. M. UHL, Right End Uhl, an Ohio product, showed the football fans of Kentucky that all football players do not come from Texas. Uhl started the season as one of the baclcs, but was shifted to an end position because of his weight and defensive ability. Arthur is a strong defensive man and gives his opponents a lot of trouble on the offense. Joi-iN H. BARLOW, Right Guard ALL-KENTUCKY The baby elephant of Ceorgetown's team was always on the spot, for nothing less than a British tanlc could move this two-hundred-pound guard. ln the Centre game Barlow showed more stuff than any of the players, not even barring the human curiosities discovered in the wilds of Texas by Moran. Barlow received a berth on the All-Kentucky eleven. H241 IFE JEFF ADAMs, Half Jeff, although light for his position, played a good game of football. He always kept a level head, figured out the opponents' plays, worked on his own, and proved to be a valuable asset to the Tiger team. We are expecting Jeff to appear on the campus next fall with more weight, and with it he should rival some of the best backs in the state. E. R. MARIN, Substitute Half Genes small stature was the factor which kept him from being a regular on the team. He is a good passer, hits hard, and his speed around the ends often netted long gains. No one who saw the St. Marys game will forget his recovery of a bad pass and the regaining of twenty yards by his speed and ability as a broken held runner. This was Genes last year in football, for he graduates with the Class of '20. JOHN ANDERSON, Fullbaclf When school opened, Andy could not resist the call of the gridiron and came back to play his fourth and last year of football for G. C. Andy was a first-class fullback, great both on defensive and offensive. ln punting ability he ranks among the best in the state. His powerful drives netted many gains for the Tiger team. W. F. JONES, Left Guard No man on the team trained more faithfully or fought harder than G. Cfs left guard. Although playing on the team for the first time, and being handicapped throughout the season by a bad fmf ulder Jones never failed to show the scrap and pep of a veteran He was a tower of strength q SOI1 I25 .E i l,' R s 2- onioffensive and defensive. Jones will make a strong bid for an All-Kentucky berth next V V Jw' . ' l U ii C J i f ,Q .shi -1 .Nl-.TX m . c Q L. EUGENE JONES, Left Taclfle Brad is probably one of the best football players ever developed in a Kentucky college. He knows the game from beginning to end and could always be depended upon to smear the opposing offense, and was a veritable terror when it came to opening up a hole for his own backfleld. As a tribute to his football ability, Brad was chosen captain of the l920 Tigers. SQUIRE OGDEN, Quarterback The president of the Tiger Football Corporation. Ogden was accurate at calling signals and his plays were well worked out and run at opportune times. The pep in the Tiger games was due largely to Ogden's success in getting his team lined up and in action quickly. Squire has played his last game as G. Cfs quarterback, and his graduation will mean a big loss to the Tiger foot- ball squad. COURTLAND POLLARD, Substitute Half Pollard has real ability when it comes to playing football, and makes his ability count when in the game. He is a willing player and a hard-hitting back. Pollard was used in the line some, but here he was handicapped on account of weight. We predict that this boy will do brilliant work for the Tigers next season. IRA PORTER, End This was Tights hrst and last year on the varsity. He graduates this year. Porter played a good game at end and was mentioned for All-Kentucky. When called upon he exhibited excel- lent ability as a backfield man, using his speed to great advantage. Georgetown loses one of the best athletes she has ever claimed when Porter graduates this year. C1261 '11 N4uQ f 1 f , it The Season of l 91 9 ETROSPECT of the game of the past .season is too much for the small space here, hence only a few items of special interest will be noted. The return of several of G. Cfs warriors strengthened the Tiger den con- s r y and, with the aid of some Freshman material, Coach Hinton turned out a strong team to combat the teams of this and other states. Although Georgetown did not boast a team possessing the winning calibre of that of Centre, she had a team that equaled any team in the country in spirit and pep. No one who witnessed the Thanksgiving game-a game in which the Tigers faced odds of II to l-will soon forget the fighting spirit of the Tiger eleven, and Georgetown fans will all agree that the Tiger is never defeated until the last whistle is blown-and sometimes not then. Kentucky State Marietta . . Maryville . . Chattanooga St. Mary's . Transylvania Centre . -j. W 'F Z , -4 'j t l 55.0 'fry ,W J 5? ScoREs . . I2g Georgetown . . . 18g Georgetown . . . 73 Georgetown . . . Og Georgetown . . . Og Georgetown . 05 Georgetown . 77 Q GC0l'gEi0Wl't . 0271 Q X can +, F? if I aaenvw -I 9 ., , 1w, I l: 'H i P' ,. ,3- 50111 M24 AND .Some 5+-,fm X I . V . r U . 'fr' x f - ,-- A--xx - . ,A ,A,3,,f.f, mx. - -, w , 239121:-.x . 1, may . Q H l T I f' 4 l I f4+.v,..JJA ig BASKETBALL C1291 R. S. GENTRY, MGIYGQCI' The basketball schedule this year was one of the best a Georgetown quintet has ever had. For this the credit goes to Cheese Gentry was an efhcient manager and was popular with the entire squad. R. O. BLACK, Guard Here is the only All-Kentucky product of the Tiger baskketball den. A hard lighter, accurate long shot artist, swift passer, and an all-around player of unusual ability. His star performance was taking the ball from the back board and passing it down the Hoor to his colleagues. As captain of the l9l9 teams Black played a wonderful game, and played a no less commendable game on the l92O team. His place at guard cannot easily be filled next year, and his graduation means the loss of G. C.'s best basketball player. CHARLES ADAMS CCaptain1, Forward Jeff ended this year his second season as a Tiger net artist. His work at forward was at times unrivaled by any forward in the state. His accurate goal shooting and deceitful moves placed him on the second All-Kentucky team. jeff was re-elected captain for the team next year. H. M. SYMPSON, Forward Symp was always on his toes as a basketball player. His accurate shooting, quick passing and swift Hoor work made him one of Coach Hinton's indispcnsables. This was Sympson's first year on the team, but he proved that it will not be his last 41303 fi J gr -at ir- . ,ff ,f ' ' 1 ,, 4 I ia 5 'T' - . ff- Q, Is-I-' f -f -- -- -- .T GEORGE LEHNHARD, Guard Dutch proved to the followers of the net game this season that he is good for something else than making end runs. His work at the guard position was of high caliber. His favorite play was to tal-:e the ball from the tip-off and dribble to the basket. Dutch should prove to be an A-l player in his Senior year. R. F. PORTER, Forward jack was the all-'round man of Coach Hinton's net artists. He started the season at guard, went to center and finally ended the season at forward, but at all times playing a very creditable game. His worlc on the floor was the fastest of any man on the team, and his goal shooting and passing were excelled by few. This was jaclcs first time on the varsity, but he showed the stuff of a real ball player and no doubt will be one of the Tigers' best men next year. THOMAS M. FUNK, Forward Funk played in tough luck again and broke his arm early in the season. He was playing a steady, consistent game at forward, and no doubt his misfortune was the cause of his not developing into a real star. Thomas Muir was one of the best players on his high school team, and no doubt the same can be said Of him when he finishes college. L. E. JONES, Center Brad broke into varsity harness in mid-season and lcept on the armor of a Hintontonian bas- eer during the remainder of the season. Brad's size and, inciden'ally, weight made him one of 4 C515 best men On the Tigers' squad. He was an accurate shot and accounted for several of C. Cfs res. l3IJ QS'-lg X . r :fad X' i P 44 Q in -rl ' L. .' I, ,--- ---....-.................,...- 4, --M -- - N N T 1,-.-W-0,3-3, w . ,A ' J 1 1 WWW s'- E- . 4 l ll- ' IZ . -. - Q, n l Q I ' , u .L fggzgv AAiV 'l' V' I 4 1 1 y ' , . ,A -H ' '9'i. ,SYVVLWMWJV 17 CLASS BA S KE TB ALLW 132 D . G' 3 1 if . .ah -F e. Q 74 atv' V Q 'J X Al fpqx Qi-H A If, ' 9 KF' -'f 'VIK- vvanf, '10, BASEBALL l34j SQUAD BASEBALL 4 1. 'Q ,. 1 lCl'J lf '7lL.,- :..,,, ' , Y , ,4.-l-...-, - - .,.....i-a.-, - C ALLEN BARNETT, Coach Coach Barnett, a man who has spent so much time on Hinton Field that he sometimes goes there in his sleep. He is lcnown to Georgetown fans as the big southpaw catcher who never let a man steal second. This is Barnett's first year as coach of the team and he handles his men as though he were an old father in the fields of the national pastime. JAMES L. Moss, Captain Captain Moss, a man around whom a winning team is always built, is serving Georgetown in his last athletic capacity. As a baseball player, Moss is in the receiving business and is a very substantial baclcstop. He is the hardest hitter on the team, and though unusually large, is one of the fastest men on bases. A demonstration of big league stuH--that's Moss. CONWAY PIERCE, Manager Willie Pierce will be remembered by Georgetown athletes for more things than one, but the main thing is that he has succeeded in arranging the best baseball schedule a Georgetown team has ever played. ln arranging the northern and southern trips and in obtaining games nearer home, Pierce has spent much time, and he deserves the consideration and regard shown him by all the members of the team. i N .gig 1 - V.. p C1353 i , .im 'I , ,- , vu!-A., --L , f 11. l I , l 920 Baseball Schedule Lincoln Memorial at Georgetown . April 2 Kentucky State at Lexington . . . April 5 Transylvania at Georgetown . April 8 Transylvania at Lexington . April I3 Miami at Georgetown ...... April I5 Wesleyan at Winchester ...... April 2l Lincoln Memorial at Cumberland Gap . . April 22 Maryville at Maryville, Tenn ..... April 23 University of Tennessee at Knoxville . April 24 University of Tennessee at Georgetown . April 28 Maryville at Georgetown ..... May 7 Centre at Georgetown ..... May 8 Kentucky Wesleyan at Georgetown . May Il Kentucky State at Georgetown . . May I5 Miami University at Oxford, Ohio . May 20 St. Mary's at Dayton, Ohio . . . May 21 St. Xavier's at Cincinnati, Ohio . . May 22 Centre at Georgetown . . . May 29 miwf Wi.. ' , Rib -- fl56l fmtlfi L mei? .4 'Wu-' ' li - ':i5'fb'e'9 -Y Y f:4Hi5Tlnn'i1ET2fSI:Qf1i'-4-T2LS4::5HQ1 Y i fp' 71- ,, Nj m , f ff ,K 1 I I I I I I I I l I hu....-,T.-i, may 920 TRACK SQUAD ,1 Www '1 1 -Q WILBUR FIELDS, Manager Fields is what we call a first-class manager. He has arranged five traclc meets for the fleet- footed Tigers this year, and has in every respect proved to be an able man as manager. This is Fields' last year in the institution, and though not an athlete, he has always shown an interest in this phase of college life. IRA PORTER, Captain Porter is unquestionably the premier track man in the State of Kentucky and has made for himself a reputation throughout this section of the country. It is with regret that we have to say that this is U Tights' N last year in Georgetown, but we lcnow that he will long be remembered in Georgetown. ROBERT T. I-IINTON, Coach Much has often been written concerning Coach Bobbie's ability, but we lcnow that too much cannot be written on this subject. As is his custom, Coach is developing a strong track team. He is known as the man who malces track men of a high order out of mediocre material. He has a way of getting out of athletes more than they think they have in them. ..i-.sax f CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM, 1919 RECORD RELAY TEAM, 1919 fI40j -1--Af--v-Q, - 1 ---- - V X I T Track A sport in which individuality reigns supreme. It takes two elements to make a good track team: first, a good coachg and second, fair material. For several years Georgetown has been fortunate in having these two elements combined, and consequently has held the Kentucky championship for five consecutive years, and has made a very creditable showing in Southern track meets. I It is not an uncommon occurrence for Georgetown teams to break ls State records, and in fact anything less than a State record is not con- sidered as first-class work. .STQQ -- '--'Nwa as Mi ' x LJI E 4140 hm- A1, ' ', a l , ROBERT ORVILLE BLACK. . . . . . . Morehead, Ky. HONOR ATHLETE, 'l8-'I9 For possessing the best combination of team spirit, athletic ability, and old G. C. loyalty, the first Adam's Trophy Cup and the distinction of being Georgetown! Honor Athlete goes to our representative from Morehead. From Blaclfs very entrance into athletics he has been building for the college and himself a reputation. Starting as captain of the Freshman basketball team and later as sub on the football eleven, he advanced to a regular on the varsity teams in football, basketball, and track. As captain of the basketball team in 'l9, Black led the Tigers, heavily handi- capped by a late start, to second honors in the State, and became such a terror at his position at guard that the rare honor of becoming a member of the mythical All-Kentucky basketball team became his. Because of his ability and spirit, Black won the Aclam's Trophy Cup. V ,X iff. , E 0427 gf Z6 2 - - - - - --..-.--.. .-.,-,g, , ,,,, , I ,e E 0,-Q ,R, 25 gf, ,J .-. Qb .- 1 . 1 4 X If ' 01. , it ' ' .1-'-?e fi ' . 4 x g '.'iv'1fQ,' . ui' D fixrwai ' N , H. a ' ' 7 fn - b ' - v- V- -gil, Q fl I fu H L I ' uk. -1 pf A . u,4 4, M v' H W' E W CQDHI w..nJwu '11 funnel T V H T '77 AV I H' - ki I vu 1 X 'ml N 'IE hu 91' ja, J ,V ,LW J ix . fm I ' X I f 1 l I fum 1 WW. A 1 A V, ' 3- f' ' R is WN ah ll I X K Nu V A 54 y A 5' iw ' J , 455 'W 5 .Ll L ' fir l L-if xi f- 'f5 f1 - 'M' ' fam f- 6 A ' U ' W Yi' My U X x ' A f f nfs V N l f i xx, V 1: 1 1 A I' -5 .I-':Q':kai+ A ,Qi lilly: -T-,gf-L., N C E ' K - 'S -s ij 1 , -iik .. i is Q i fI43j ,i f-12 :? 5' - fh Vey Girls' Athletics i-7 tradition that girls and young .women are weak and trail and can stand. no more education than that in music, art and expression is dying, or we might say has died a natural death. With the reconsiructicn of traditions there has arisen the consciousness of the fact that in many respects woman is man's equal. She can be strong in mind and body and yet be cultured and refined. Putting theory into practice, why should young women not have the same oppor- tunities for development that young men enjoy? The faculty of the college realize that there is no reason for neglecting the physical development of the girls. Girls' athletics has made great progress this year. The director has put enthusiasm into the work and has made it vitally important to every girl. This interest could not and would not have lasted had equipment for the work and the various contests not have been provided. The paraphernalia for polo. volley ball, baseball, basketball, tennis and track affords every girl the opportunity to engage in some sport. Thus interest in the work is easily maintained. The awarding of letters to the best players in a number of scheduled contests has also tended to hold the interest of the girls. From the foregoing it can be seen that Georgetown girls are learning the spirit of fair play and are putting much emphasis on the development of strong bodies. Are they weaker or stronger as a result? Do they walk and stand better or worse? Do they enjoy the intercollegiate contests which they witness more or less? Are they the less refined? The work Professor Dean Martin has done in the interest of girl's athletics has been unusually efficient. The support that he has received from the girls is a testimonial of the high appreciation they have for his untiring efforts. May the progress that has been X made this year point to a time in the near future when Georgetown girls shall have a special coach for their athletic work and shall be permitted to engage in intercollegiate athletics. H 1 . 1 lil! f .4 , :V gl . fI44j yf .5 f ,!' .hz i N'?'., i, I. 5? f N I I it l ! E- G C1451 I 46D ISI 0521 l V 0533 154 0551 use Y si. 1 f- fl' N t J . Gthv Mumgvtnnian We Can't Be Botheredn Vol. Z. AROUND HERE ANY OLD TIME No. .OOOO6 K. A. HOUSE UNSANI- TARY, INSPECTOR DECLARES PUTRID CAS THREATENS I'IEALTI-I or SECOND FLOOR MEN That the K. A. House is unsani- tary and the health of the second Hoor tenants is threatened, was the decision of the College Sanitary Inspector today, who declared that J. Luther Moss, a first floor in- mate, is responsible for the condi- tion. The situation came to the inspec- tor's notice when he dropped into the house just after a ball game when the gas is densest. No rec- ommendations to remedy the condi- tion will be offered, the inspector said, since Moss lives on the hrs! floor and hot air always travels upward. GOOD MORNIN', .IEDGE A touching scene was enacted in Old Sem Court today when Freshman Head, charged with in- sincere Iove-making, kissed Frankie 'TR' Head went through the ,N J Q Lx describe his adventure as he 'ia sb' 1 v caught in the act. 4' 0 if - fijkify . ' ' 'n' K, ft ous episode when attempt- , .E-a . l . in ' REVIVAL OF LOVE ON G. C. CAMPUS IS NEEDED---STALLINGS Lore is the remedy for all the ills of the individual and society, and we must have a revival of Iove on the Cr. C. campus. Thus de- clared the Rev. John Stallings in a chapel sermon this morning. Speaking to a mixed audience of bachelor professors, old maid pro- fessoresses, cute little ole girls, and hard ladies' men, Brother Stallings said that Iove is the juicest germ of effervescent amour in the human heart. Love, the preacher declared, will make one shimmy like a bit of jelly on a frosty morningg Iove can make one iglediggle and woozle zoozleg love is the only remedy for woozum spoozum. And if the Tiger is to continue to triumph over the Cuckoo and the Wildcat, continued the Reverend, and the Orange and Black is to wave forever over Dudley Cottage, there must be a revival of Iove in the hearts of Georgetoniansf' CAMPUS BRIEFS Brother Albert Stulk was the only Cieorgetonian to cast his vote against the Honor System today when the question was decided in chapel. DEBS CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA IS ESTABLISHED HERE KEY IN SHAPE or SHovEL To BE AWARDED CHARTER MEMBERS. Announcement has just been made of the installment at George- town of Eugene Debs Chapter of Beta Sigma, an honorary scholastic fraternity, which already has chap- ters at Ossening, Joliet, Frankfort, Eddyville, and Fort Leavenworth. The requirements for member- ship are very strict. Thirty-five D's are necessary for admission, pro- vided also that no grade higher than F is received. The key is in the shape of a shovel, but Hat, on which the coat of arms is engraved. Hanging from the end is a small ivory cranium. In heraldic terms the coat of arms is described as a field, chestnut, with crossed nut picks surcharged with a squirrel, mangeant, below which are inscribed the Ietters, We Tappa Keg. More power to the boys. SCIENTIFIC ARGUMENT ENDS IN BAD FIGHT Two men are down today as the result of an argument over which direction is up. Mr. Fields, champion of the Epstein theory, has a sprained eyebrow and IVIr. Boswell is suffering with a dis- located ronsil. IVIr. Boswell, who waxed ve- hement when Mr. Fields called Ep- stein a wimp, retaliated by calling IVIr. Fields a gloom hound. The debaters were separated by Rev. Darter. 2 Ellie Gamgrinnian Official Organ of Association of Rheumatic Ukelele Players Published just Before Finals Price per Copy ..... ...... O 000 723gdi9788i8 .... ....... E. ditor x8zS5f6sh-38 .... ..... B us. IVIgr. EDITORIAL As we go to press with this our initial and final edition of our new adventure, we wonder whether our work will be received in the spirit that it is attempted. Since reading the proof of some of the stories published herein we have discovered that several are untrue, in fact nearly all of them. For instance the Rucker Hall Poker Club story. But our limited time would not per- mit us to take them out of the form and prepare others, so our readers must use their own judgment in perusing this, the final and initial issue of the Gawgetonian. 'Wish- ing all our readers a Merry Xmas and an indolent Labor Day, we re- main, yours till Niagara Falls. Tra ln, THE EDITOR. WHAT IS A KISS? Prof. Nash: A touching scene. The Sweet Young Thing: Oh, its been so long since Ilve seen you that I was beginning to think you were forgetting me. It: I am for getting you. That's why I'm here. Can I have you. T -J, o THE GAWGETONIAN ON THE WALLS OF THE EDITOR'S SANCTUM Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Satan always finds some one for idle hands to do. Miss I-Iiden: And George IVIc- Daniel said he knew me when I was a girl? No, ma'am. He said he knzw you when he was a boy. First Bright Youth freading in the society columnf: Huh! I didn't know that the shimme had an exchange value. Second: How's that? Wigglesworth - Moreland in June. ,,i .l Woe unto ye pony users. I-Iear ye the Psalmist: An horse is a vain thing for safety: neither shall he deliver any by his great strength. Psa. 33:17. Pollard: I just heard why the moon is callel silvery? Vince: Oh, why? Pollard: Because it's divided up in halves and quarters. I say, old friend, come along with me and l'Il let you smell of my lug-H Sure, I always breathe through my mouth. It was during the Argonne carn- paign. The young man was b.isy milking a cow. An inquisitive mili- tant crusader happened along and asked: Why aren't you at the front, young man? Because there ain't no milk at that end. NOTICE TO SMOKERS Don't throw your snipes on the floor. Lay them on the table -in the corner and save them for me. If you don't like our peaches, cIon't shake our tree. ON THE CAMPUS N' 'Awk Moss: You look sweet enough to eat. Maggie: I do? Well, Iet's go to the Sweet Shop. WITH THE COMING OF SPRING O woman, thou art divine! W.uld that I had one that I could call mineg To ease my sorrows, to end my woes, Cook my victuals, wash my clothes. -D. E.. F. ARE YOU FISHING QQ FARHINCJ it r -W OH WHY DID Y UKI j 11 li lv' wh, Il 'Ult- .hil V THE GAWGETONIAN T00 LATE T0 BE CLASSIFIED NVANTED-A man. E.. Ken- ney. VVANTED-A man. Rutli Collin NVANTED- Brad J goatf' How to be Happy, Thougll Stanton Pierce Brainless. O f y b I sellers. Xvayne Keller. College Pedcller. Sec Do: R l cl H g iiojlitunused aclvice free. He ad- I u 0 I H .f cv is x -- l .1 '51 lf? ' Got That Tired Business Man Feeling? C3.H,t Sleep at Night? Feel Like a Faculty Member Looks? THEN TAKE ZIP! IT HAS A KICK Served After Meals at the Hall of Rucker and At Ye Olde Semme 7 I ,.. 4 ,4 v. e sell AP--.ftw . V ir 'V ' '-- l '-'ill Q w' s A 5 if lox Q s 1 tiifflf H 4. A M if ff, 1 e 37 A .,,: - ,-9- . .4 ? 2 i it f l f u -oi if 29 'f IXX H Y 5 Q lr rl 1 f f ., .. t . ff , '. . X wi, i f -eg g g . ,wf i t , fi t , 4 g, 'N' 7 .. , mlmlllu iq A gi A - L, t t X .lllll 1 will . s -g,a.W:.it Philosophy Class Oh, the times we have had in Philosophy Class, When the teacher was soaring on high, On the wings of some philosophical theme That no modern man could decryg Oh, the checker board, and the rook we scored. And the tit-tat-too on the sly. C1605 Oh, the hours we have had in Philosophy Class, if While the battles were raging around, And the snores arose, philosophical dreams, From the back row, sleeping so soundg Oh, the games and sights, and the dreams and fights In our mem'ries will ever be found. HALL Sz HARRIS, '20, use if 1, 'g1- , Y, I ,fs E ,MMF V23 0 x? M --ff, u I f Y V W7 mam Q if xfcR' .i-H22-f 'ev N I X '45, fx T 21 - ,C-fwfr ,fkyxn r iglixffcl X 'W W S .. N:-aiffff ' iv,i, Z0 . ,...,... -gg ff Q 0 X Q 6 4 Q J 0 9' ' ea Q U 53 , f'-FQ! ' 4, ff Q -. -..- 5 VW 1 ' Q 7 ! f gf A ' ,L !l 11,lQ !l.u1! f UMM' mmm!!! . Q 0? , 1 '579'?LC'7T76 ' ' L'l'.J.....n C1611 xi X, Hart, Schaffner St Marx Ashland Fine Clothes Tailored For Men Who Care We are offering the finest clothes made for men and young men in models to fit you, no matter what is your size or builgl Our clothes are guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money back. We mean this and carry it out. Our policy is, The Customer is always right. Also a complete line of Furnishings, Shirts, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Hos- iery, Leather Novelties, Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Trunks, Hand Bags and Suftcases, Etc. Malge Thfs Store Your Headquarters When You Are In Lexington Copyright 1919, YIar13chaffner8cMarx See Our Windows Kaufman Clothing Company INCORPORATED l..EXlNGTON,S BETTER STORE -1 THE G. I-I. NUNNELLEY COMPANY COAL, LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, HARDWARE, ETC. S. E. BARLOW Jeweler and Cptician Classes Carefully Filled J. W. KELLAR, Manager' CEORGETOWN, KY. MQMEEKIN AND ASI-IURST Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors and Emlnalmers MAIN STREET GEORCETOWN, KENTUCKY College Boys' Headquarters German Gillespies Shaving Parlor Goocl Work and Polite Service MAIN STREET Un The Roll of l-lonorn First National Bank GEORGETOWN, KY. We Want Your Business JAS. W. TI-IACKER AND BRO. DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY C.RoCER1Es Fine Line of Candies Hotels, Colleges, and Other Large Buyers Solicited Phone 74 Georgetown, Ky. ARTISTIC WoRI4IvIANsI-IIP MODERN EQUIPMENT STANDARD PRICES That's Why We Are Student Printers The Georgetown Times Prints the Georgetonian and the Quarterly Dr. L. D. Bourne Dentist PORCELAIN AND GOLD INLAYS A SPECIALTY Cflise Telephone 277 Residence Telephone 651 Zeysing and Chinn Stetson Shoes Stetson Hats Manhattan and Elgin Shirts Everything a Man Wears WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT BANK OF PERSONAL SERIVCE GEORGETOWN NATIONAL BANK Deposits 32,000,000 A Young Man May have many friends, but he will find none so steadfast, so ready to respond to his wants, so capable of pushing him ahead, as a little leather covered book, with the name of this bank on its cover. PATRONIZE THIS BANK The Farmers Bank and Trust Co. GEORGETOWN, KY. GOLDEN AND PARRY The Rexall Store WHERE RIGHT PRICES PREVAIL TELEPHONE 271 STUDENT LIFE rs THE THEME OF THIS Eoorc The Belle of the Blue ls Representative of Georgetown College Qur Graduates Are Our Best Advertisement. Talk To Them and Write F or Information. GEORGETOWN CQLLEGE GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY The College of Personal Allenliorf' TI-IE NEWS Enters More Homes in Scott County Than Any Other News- paper HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING The Georgetown News James Brothers Pictures and Framing Specfal Attention to Students Telephone Zl 7 GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY EUGENE ANDERVILLE BRADLEY KATHERINE STOUT BRADLEY BRADLEY STUDIO Portraiture by Photography GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY QUALITY SERVICE We Stand Behind Our Worlg The Shoerenewer Shse Finders IV. Main St. Lancaster Hotel Bldg. GEORQETOWN, KY. J. H. Boston C. W. Adams The Transylvania Printing Company Inctrporated STATIONERS, PRINTERS, AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS LEXINGTON, KY. BETHEL MEANS MEN In the BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OF KENTUCKY, It Adds CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS, 3,300,000 ENDOWMENT, S200,000 l920 ENROLMENT, 176 FACULTY MEN, I5 AMPLE ELECTIVES IN COLLEGE COURSES, STANDARD HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL WORK, BUSINESS AND VOCA- TIONAL CLASSES, ALL COMBINED WITH Strict Discipline, Physical Development, and lVlilitary Training in Reserve Ufficersl Training Corps Government Uniforms Furnished Free. Expenses Under 96300. Special Rates to Ministerial Students and Sons of Ministers For Further Information, Address PRESIDENT GEORGE F. DASHER BETHEL COLLEGE RUSSELLVILLE, KENTUCKY Morris Oc Crenshaw Staple and Fancy l-lill's Jewelry Store WATCHES, CLOCKS DIAMONDS AND 0 EWELRY Groceries J College People Especially Telephone 81 Main Street welcomed City Meat Market O. J. MEYER, Proprietor HOME KILLED FRESH MEATS Telephone l 75 I-lave your Shoe Repairing done Mislrell and Son The Shoe H ospifal II9 South Hamilton Street GEORGETOWN, KY. Wright 8: Johnson FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKINC1 Special Inducements and Attention to Students East lV1?in Street GEORGETOWN, KY. C. E. True, D.D. Optometrist Up-to-Date Refracting Room I1 vnu Qet x-11111K Silasses 11-0111 T1'111- ll I k ivy are grim to loo ' at as well as tl GEORGETOWN, KY. Dr. R. D. Coffman Georgetown 1 D12NT1sT Baking Company 2'5 East Main SW' STEAM BAKERY AND Phone IQ FANCY oRoc15R113s GEORGETOWN, KY. Established 1880 Curry Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Co. Cleaning and Pressing of Fine Wearing Apparels Tailoring a Specially Telephone 434 SOUTH HAMILTON STREET IVIALLORYS HOOD CORDS Guaranteed 10,000 Miles RACINE CORDS Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Thai Good Cutf Gasoline Main Street GEORGETOWN, KY. LGGAN gl I-IAGGIN Grain, Hemp, Coal, Feed, Seeds, Etc. GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY MBINC, You auouw GNVE- Tro os You R TRADE, FOR OOP-?LUt'lBtNG' it-RLGHQC-:Rave - - J. C. Meyer' 8: Son PLUMBING, HEATING METAL AND PUMP WORK Newton Theological Institution A School For Leaders Courses Leading to B.D. Degree. Special provision for post-graduates. Many opportunities for missionary, philanthropic and practical work. Harvard University offers special free privileges to approved Newton students. GEORGE E. HoRR, D.D., LED., President, Newton Center, Mass. ROCHES l ER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ROCHESTER. N. Y. F.U I'I.TY ot' tf-n mfmbers. Thorough :tml fompiehenslw- curriculum with Bib- lif-:Il courses in th.. Ulri ztncl New Testa- ments, f-nurses in the English Bible, Bibs lit-al and Systematic Theology, Vliureh History, Vhristian Ethics and Soc-ioloL:5'. llomill-tirw :Intl Pastoral The-ology, Relig- ious Erlur-ation, tht- History anrl Phi- losophy of Religlon, f'hurr3h f'0-fVJIlF'l'2l- tions, Elortution and Uratory. NVi1lf- vholw- of electives. EQVIPMENT. Dormitory builtling with parlor. music room and bowling alleys. Library or' 50,1900 volumes, with most moflern cataloguing. .XttI'activf- ch: .i and 'lass rrrms. ips- c I1 DEGREE of B.D. grants-rl at gradua- tion anrl Degree of M.Th. for spa-r-ial xrarluate- work. Spfff-ial levturrts through the yt-ar by mf-It of interest anrl power. i'UJf'HESTER a br-autiful anrl pros- perous fsity of 2fJU,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic- work. Strong Churchs-S, with able anfl virile- IJl'F'?tf'h Y'S. Vnusual opportunities for ob- servation anrl participation in church and vhziritablf' work, All 1-oursf-S in the Vniversity of Roch- ester available to Seminary sturlf-nts, f'orrf-spondf-nee welcome l. Illustraterl J. W. Class C. Francis Glenn THE SWEET SHGP QUALITY CONFECTIONERS The Place to Eat, Drink and Spend Your Idle Moments QUALITY SUPREME IN EVERYTHING WE r-fitalogue ffr thi' asking. Arlrlrtrss f'l..tRENf'E A. BARBOVR, Pre-siilent, or .I. XV. A. S'TEW.tR'l', Dr-nn. THE COLLEGE FELLOW'S SHOP Young men, especially college men, are particular about style in clothes- nobody knows that better than we clo. To learn a young man'S likes ancl dislikes, to provide the likes and shun the dislikes has been our special life's work. HSMARTNESSH OF STYLES AT ALL TIMES IN SUITS, OVERCOATS RAINCOATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS GRAVES, CQX 8: COMPANY Incorporated LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Alpine Flax Stationery P ills Every Requirement for Paper Suitable to the Use of Her Royal Highness, the American Girl lVlacle of Pure White Linen Rags, in the Crystal Spring Waters of the Berkshire l-lills, This Paper ls Pit For a Queen Get It ln Box Stationery, Tablets or Envelopes at the Book Store MADE BY MONTAG BROTHERS Incorporated ATLANTA, GEORGIA NICHOLAS WOLF 'S SONS MAKERS OF MEN 'S CLOTHES 325-327 PEARL STREET Cincinnati, Ohio Represented Here Twice in the Spring and F all by GUS A. WOLF, Personally Fifth Floor, Lancaster Hotel Ben A. Lair NV. T. Moss J. I. Daviess LAIR, DAVIESS A DIVIOSS Clothing Shoes and Hats, lVlen's Furnishings, Ladies and Misses' Shoes and Oxfords. GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY l I4 Main St. Phone l39 Ceorgetoivn's Biggest Store is the Store of College Boys and Cirls School Supplies St Writing Paper For the Girls: Shirts. XVaists. Gloves, Neckwear, Hanclkf-rchiefs, Hosiery, Corsets. Underwear, Notions, Draperies, Leather fjf0flS' Toilet Articles, VVin- dow Shades, Rugs, Etc. For the Boys .- Shirts, f'ollars, Handkerchiefs. Sox. Neckwear, Gloves, Munsing and B. V. Ii. Union Suits, 'Ioilet Articles, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks, Etc Five and Ten Cent Store in the Basement Herring, Jenkins 8: Co. Phone 40 Mail Orders Promptly Fillerl The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Lo UISVILLE, KENTUCKY Courses of study include all depart- ments usually found in theological semi- naries. Tuition Free Moderate Cost Session Opens Sept. 21, l920 SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible Courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under profes- sors wlio are experts in the original lan- guages of Scripture. School of Biblical Theology. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School ol' Sunday School Pedagogy. School Catalog sc-nt free of Christian Sociology. ue giving complete information upon request. ADDRESS E.. Y. MULLINS, PRES. Norton Hall, Louisville, Ky. THE FAIR GEORGETOWN'S 5 AND I0 CENT STORE E. L. TOMKIES, Proprietor MUSIC ART The Lexington College of Music 1FiftI'eIItli Year of thi- Umzziliizzrtirr- I LEXINGTON, KY. X na l'h:IIIslII-I' Goff, Frrillirln-I' illlll L1ll'4'i'lUl' X t t in-:If-III--13:3 rliptoinzis ,1fl'2ll1l1'4l1 posi- t IS I-YllilI'illlll-'Ptl to grurliizilr-sp milligr- 'ion tlirniughrvut the yL'21l'I lmmr- l puI'tInvrit. BRANCHES TAUGHT Piano, Voice, Violin, Viola, 'Cello, llal- ian Harp, Brass Instruments, Theoretical Music, Public School Music, Dramatic Art, Painting, Drawing. Modern Lan- Dr. F. Gwen Dentist ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Phcne 584 CEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY Georgetown Gas, Electric and Power Company Our Aim Is the Best Service Possible GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY The Premier Line of College Sta- tionery, Visiting Carcls, Commence- ment lnvitations, Monogram and Fraternity Stationery, Stationers and Engravers gms HARCOURT 8: CO HIIIIIIIIQ--I' Tvrm twgiiis .luiiv Illli, lflll . lull 'lil'l'I'l'l Begins S+-ple-niln-I' N, 11021 LOUISVILLE, KY. XYintf-I' 'l'1-rm Begins .lJlllll21l'X 211. 1 I Wrilc for Samples or Menlioll Name lo For further iilfrwiilzitinii t t tl Your Dealer When Polf WUUI UTC Bert fliI 'f'tf ' In This Line. HICKEYS BILLIARD, PARLOR EvERYBoDY's SGCIAL CLUB No Kink From tlie Customers No Kick in the Drinks fi. ' , o E Z ' 1 5 .: E P - 1 54- - :- Z4Q?4Z2i5: ?ii 4 4 1, s , , ,-: - : -1 Z ' g gg ig 2 E Ea. : , ::- f-f,,,e'2E5f E-,EE-ia Z i Z 55253- VVV 2 6 -E Z 5? 2 2 2 FE . f ff, 1,915 iz 'af ff '22 E'E? 5 E ZZEZZ Za: 2:2-1-: -E 5 S.-'-:. :Z-iii-iss ii 53,-: ':: : 22:52 E 6 4 2-2-52i,f::::: THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls cr generated by the steam turbine, clectric power is transmitted t 1 the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely olderthan the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, well de- veloped service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications lo your life's work, and utilize it to the utmost Fo: the benefit of all mankind. ,ii K -ileetss :e-- ttts, -4 ' en t l essee E General Office X Sales Offices in SchenecradyNX all large cities 95-2-mf' IF YOU WANT TO BE Just DRESSED UP TO THE MINUTE For You BUY YOUR EASY TO CARRY EASY TO READ C'-QTHING AND ll F I S H I N G S I Eh gg i 1JSTtuTvT-Il I ss. t 2111111 OUR SPECIAL NO. W. R. FROM Publishefs Price, 54.00 , Our price, 52.75, postpaid LUIGART 5 BAPTIST PHOENIX HOTEL BLOCK LEXINGTON, KY. P. O. Box 616 650 S. Fourth SI. LOUISVILLE, KY. MODEL MILLS Royal Spring, B. A. L., Dandy jim, and Maple Leaf Flour THAT CLEAN FLOUR MILL Telephone 78 CIEOROETOWN, KENTUCKY EVERY BUNDLE PLEASES Telephone l68 Georgetown Steam Launclry W. C. MEDLEY, Prop. J. E. DEAN, College Agent BRADLEY TOOK ALL OF OUR PICTURES PATRONIZE BRADLEY STUDIO v X X ,,,4' 7 xg if Vg Coll c-:Annual Lp vavelff Vi1.ov1.r'v L r., KLNTQZCKYD v.-.r. - fufif-:Zi--W--Kea 1 : ,.ff 1w uf I- had Q ?mi ml 1- iifg Q J WSU' 2-.' X f-f'lJ'x!'l'0 9 ffgf f, A ',wj'.f-,fs-dig ' 55414. ,gg MN: 417 . g,eQm,,v,',7 c X X X I X f f X f Qx -XX ff ff .N ze , f f ,X A-f , f , ' , J ffgf 2 ffN.X Nt ffff Rixf' if f J, W f f f N X f, 1 f v,1,,,. 5' y X ,E 5 f Z , f 1 x 1 E x f c gif ,, fff d V2 X Am 4 1 5 ff B ufh - K1fe,lQ.,qmDCo mp 61 11 f f ' I Z 5 5 Q , ' , 5' 4 , W' Q x 1 fy - V '1 1 X F71 I 1- ' jg' J 5 ,XZXK-ia Mgiyfi I X ,. N , 5 , gf: ? 5 Q , 'Www WW ','fn'Wf' X wx fa' gg Q0 , f ' X-.ff 4 w N- ,fb hffx j 141 'xx 'L' 5 I nu Q S Z 'ff 1 5 ff X ,L X X f-xg I , ' ll if 2 , f 24 'ff 1 1 21 ff' -, X N 'ALQZQ ' 'J' I ' .L X ' Q f ' N ' 5,12 WTQW- ff . .. I , , 1--x-1, 5 we fr f a f X 4, ',,, M X' - 1 -i f DX-X ' ' x X XXXX 'Q WX -A KW f Mg ?L-S, if nik? 4' ' ',, ' l gs-jfyf ,f - . . . -,-1 ,54qQQ'1.,l . Y f fl ,f f - 7 --QQ: uv ff -qx- A -9 f d 4 E 45f5XB.XN E -Ay -- - ., ' - ff T'-2 i -2552 M- ? 9'5- WN. ' - V --:Q ' , fesiii A- K - .J.. f 1 -'N X 5 ' - -- f 6 gdi-N X ! 1 zfyzlw ' .- - ,,,,,, , . 3 px - -5 1, --, M .----,. 1 --1 ..- f- ' ' -' -1,3 -11531- -- A ,naw-f---N .4 - , -Y -- 'T'-- .-f ' .1-,--.-Pilwfffo-12 : Q v, ---1-T511-Q ' A Erlmf M, M, ,LQ X :.....u j -Q2-w J 'N x J wxdliiz. -ku ' e. 41 .- ' S at I Yi ,K -Z:E':.gq.3l,,,qm,.Xo Ney 5 ,' I M 0-. -5.755 32igZKijI7'gQ03'Qw-Sf' ,,, - v ZH., N, gl, ' -' .- ' --- - ,,, V ' '-f-Ji n! ,f-'go' gs 9 Qj, 2' my A , 5 ,. K . .. f A ff -- Q? ff V, . - is ziik' -X ' ', 'zff JV -,,'2gv5 K' M v,r'f. :Ji AK x - -15-2.2! S-Q.:-4 f- 1- .,'- , --s 2. - .,, - , 22: 5 ff egg, M 1 f f- 5 f' :!f enf ancl Le ' fl w- if , 3: 2 Knee 18 A C U C050 e iv 6 ol., fa n 2 - QCCX G . ,z 1 A. f- V 2 on B Tm :S T' .. -. -ff - gakt - .1 ll ' Z'i , - 'xi - W QW 1 3 , bB,,, menmalie us - regsg ,E UW M, ,- I Maiifffriwf - J : J-ft ' p'1laJilm --If ,wwf 1gWglQ,M5o.serv1ce UUA 5 T, , ,,7f,xQ7-g1f? k5!fS? X I A - N HR41lAv.,. , hi 'wgfgiigvgb y va ua e .A. PIX-Qa1,..., ,.,.,, W - :Q4,, :' - S d mf f 'fi W - --r.- -1- X 1, -Q - M ,.. ., -A - W Zi-ka-f 4 1 'N W1 'IHQ Wh , IH, -3, . ,, x W 5. A . 'Nl 42 I ,aa I lm. Yf fLyh 'iMm, I .. 8 A f ' 3N Wrath- 'H Q -J ,1, ' ' ' ' AVN- v,fHf mr A 1 - fwf 4' -iff' ' F Q x Q Cut 1920 Annua s University of Alabama, Vanderbilt University, Trinity College, University of Kentucky, Tulane University, Louisiana State University, Alabama Poly- technic lnstitute, University of South Carolina, Maryville College, North Carolina College for Women, Davidson College, Winthrop Normal Gt ln- dustrial College, Marion Institute, Dickinson College, Georgetown College, WoEord College, Furman University, Limestone College, University of the South, Ouachita College, Transylvania College, Wake Forest College, Hollins College, Woman's College of Alabama, Meridian College, Greensboro Col- lege for Women, Birmingham Southern College, Henderson-Brown College, Westhampton College, Blackstone College, Milsaps College, Mercer Univer- sity, Blue Mountain College, Centre College, Judson College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman's College, Richmond College, Converse College, Golds- boro High School, Kentucky College for Women, Lenoir College, Belhaven College, Presbyterian College, Hilman College, Hanover College, Barrett Manual Training High School, Roanoke College, Anderson College, Tennes- see College, Branham St Hughes Military Academy, Asbury College, Trimble County High School, Central College. ucollege Annual Heaclquartersv 'L ,N 4 a s,U I 1 1 Nw O 8 , I . ' I K P I -'M , .Y-, I ' I '19, . D rf . O v if - U I 4 o y. .' 'C .luis I 'f' O r', x I 'li' I' 4',' ' .