University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1910 volume:

CLASS OF NINETEEN TEN “ Then gently scan your brother man, Still gentler, sister woman; Though they may gang a kennin wrang, To step aside is human. ” —Burns. ( (To Sltrljarli (C. 9tnU, Iraq. An Alumnus of the Class of 1895, this volume is affectionately dedicated by the students of the University and by the Class of 1910. Possessing intellect of a high order, disciplined by classical training, developed and strengthened by the study of jurisprudence, education and experience have combined to make him a man of conspicuous ability as an advocate and a high authority as a jurist. His business capacity has made him equally prominent as a man of affairs, in which prompti- tude in action and soundness of judgment are indispensable. For eight years a member of the Board of Trustees, its youngest member, he has served the interest of his Alma Mater with ability and fidelity. His enthusiasm in athletic sports, to which he is a liberal contributor, has increased his popularity and extended the reputation of the University. Positive in his convictions, loyal and ardent in his friendships, inde- fatigable in action, he is a notable example of what intellect and educa- tion and perseverance and energy can accomplish. By the Senior Class of the University which he loved so well, this token of high regard and esteem is affectionately inscribed, BOARD OF EDITORS i Editorial Staff LAUREN SNYDER O’ROARK, Editor-in-Chief ASSISTANT EDITORS Alpha Hubbard George Pemberton Mills ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert Adams Benjamin Harrison Logan William Eugene Mosby Frederick Garman Lida Jones Page Blanton Blakemore Sarah Rossetter Marshall O. H. Taylor Leonard Cabell Bridges ae Art Staff RICHARD ALEXANDER EDWARDS, Chief Artist LOUIS EDWARD NOLLAU, Chief Photographer ASSISTANT ARTISTS Daniel Voiers Terrell George Robert Eastwood ASSOCIATE ARTISTS Helen B. Lowry, ’13 Gray Rochester, ’12 Kennith Underwood, ’12 Murl Harrison, ’12 .«E? Business Staff ALEXANDER FRANK BAKER, Business Manager ASSISTANTS Earl Benton Webb Joseph Bryan Shelby Lawrence Edward Brown Robert Ryland Atkiiis Henry Halcomb Hudson FOREWORD LONG train may be all empties. You can’t judge things by their size. Ff you are a real “live wire” you will under- stand the application. If you are a “dead one” we are not particularly in terested in you or your opinion. This book should not be in your possession unless you or your sweetheart has paid for it. If the book is your own prop- erty and not borrowed from your neighbor very likely you will appreciate at least the effort that has been made. Of course if you are merely an “onlooker” and not a subscriber you will find plenty to “knock.” Do so, it is music to us. We beg to announce that not a member of the stall has spent a sleepless night over this, nor has one had to have a stimulant to aid him in the gigantic (T) efforts of the publication in your hands. The “Kentuckian” has collected within its pages the essence of four years’ mingling and sifting college life. The Kaleidoscopic views herein contained are therefore of the most weird design, and yet if you were ever an under-graduate you hold the key to all their meanings— Unlock. 10 TERM EXPIRES JANUARY, 1912. Judge Henry S. Barker, Louisville Hon. Tjuris Carpenter, Scotlsville IIon. William H. Cox, Maysville Denny P. Smith, Cadiz Hon.. Claude B. Terrell, Bedford TERM EXPIRES JANUARY, 1914. IIon. Cassius M. Clay, Paris Hyw,l Davies, Esq., Kensce Richard C. Stoll, Esq., Lexington Louis L. Walker, Esq., Lancaster Richard N. Watiibn, Esq., Lebabon TERM EXPIRES JANUARY, 1910. T. L. Edklkn, Esq., Frankfort Cilvs. B. Nichols, Esq., Lexington John B. Atkinson, Esq., Earlington IIon. James W. Turner, Paintsville Pres. James K. Patterson, Lexington EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Ciias. B. Nichols, Esq., Chairman IIon. Cassius M. Clay IIywkl Davies, Esq. Richard C. Stoll, Esq. IIon. Claude B. Terrell 13 JAMES KENNEDY PATTERSON, PH. D., LL. D., F. S. A. President op University. Professor of History, Political Economy and Metaphysics. A. M., 1859 and Ph. D., 1875, Hanover College, Indiana; F. R. H. S., 1880, Loudon. England; F. S. A., 1881, Edinburg, Scotland; LL. D., 1895, Lafayette College, Pennsylvania; Member of International Congress f Geographical Science, 1875; Member Kentucky Commission for Awarding Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford University; Principal Greenville Presby- terian Academy, 1856-59; Professor of Greek and Latin, Stewart College, Clarksville, Tennesce, 1859-61; Principal Transylvania High School, Lex- ington, Kentucky, 1861-65; Professor of History and Metaphysics, State College of Kentucky, 1866; President State College of Kentucky, 1866- 1908: President State University of Kentucky, 1909. JAMES GARRARD WHITE, A. M. Vice-President of University. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A. M., Kentucky State College; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Kentucky State College and Kentucky State University, 1868. WALTER KENNEDY PATTERSON, A. M., Principal of the Academy. A. M., Kentucky State College; Assistant in Transylvania Academy, 1863; Principal of Bethel High School, Nicholasville, 1 69-72; Principal Mc- Afee Institute, 1873-76; Central Academy, Chilesburg, 1876-79; Ken- tucky Stato College, 1880. 15 Tim: Kkstivki.w JOSEPH WILLIAM PRYOR, M. I� . Professor of Analoniy ami Plii smlnm . Af. D., 1876, Stato Medical Society; Ex-President Fivcm Medical Society; Connected with Kentucky State College «jure 188 ; PmfeM r of Physi ology and Anatomy, 1891. FREDERICK PAI L ANDERSON. M I Professor of Mechanical Emjim-erlmj. R AL E., 1890 and M. E., 1894, Purdue Uni cr-it%. Indiana: Am. ri.-an Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for Pn-m.ai.-n Kncim-.rim: Education; American Association for tin Advancement -t Science; Engineer’s Club of Cincinnati: International Society f..r tin- T« ting ••f Materials; Assistant in Steam Engineering laborato . !' rduc Unit 1890 91; Dean of School of Mechanical and Eh ring, Ken tucky State College, and Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1891; Director College of Mechanical and Electrical Euuinccriug. li o7. CLARENCE WENTWORTH MATHEWS. It. S.. Professor of orlinillurc ami H� (an� . P . S., 1891, Cornell University; Prof.--..r of Horticulture ami D ! .my. K«n tucky Stato College ami Kentucky State I'niv. r-itv. ARTHUR McQUlNSTON MILLER. A. M Professor of (leolmji , Zooloiji ami fin ouudo. i . A. B., 1884, and A. M.. 1887, Princeton: Student at Munich; Felloui oi Geological Society of Amoricn; Teacher at Wil-.-u t'ollcoc. ambtidyc. Mass.; Professor of Ccology, Z ologj and I nton . S ' Kentucky and State University of Kentucky, IVJ. n; The Kentuckian MERRY LEWIS PENCE, M. S. Professor of Physics. 13. S., 1881 and M. S., 1884, Kentucky State College; Professor of Civil Engineering, Kentucky State College, 1889-02; Professor of Physics, 1894. ALEXANDER ST. CLAIR MACKENZIE, M. A., F. R. S. L. Professor of English and Logic. CHARLES JOSEPH NORWOOD, M. S. Professor of Mining Engineering. Missouri University; M. S., Kentucky State College; Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers; Fellow Geological Society of America: Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Mem- ber National Geographical Society; Ex-Vice President Engineering Asso- ciation of the South; Superintendent Kentucky Mineral Exhibit Sr. Louis World’s Fair, 1904; Member of National Conference on Weights and Measures, 1906-07; Member Kentucky Commission of Jamestown Exposition, 1907; Assistant Geologist on Missouri Survey, 1871-74; Assistant Geologist on Kentucky Survey, 1874-80; Professor of Natural Science, Bethel College, Kentucky, 1877-81; Practicing Mining Engineer, 1881-84; State Inspector of Mines for Kentucky, 1884-97; Practicing Mining Engineer, 1897-1902; Director of Kentucky Geological Survey, 1904; Professor of Mining and Dean of the School of Mining Engineering, Kentucky State University and Chief State Inspector of Mines, 1902. ALEXANDER MASSEY WILSON, M. E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, 1901, and M. E., 1903, Purdue University, Indiana.; Engineers’ Club of Cincinnati; Assistant in Practical Mechan- ics, Purdue, 1901-02; Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Purdue, 1902, March, 1904; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, State-College of Kentucky, March, 1904—June, 1906; Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing, 1906. 17 Tub Kkntuckian ALFRED CHARLES ZEMBROD, R. M. Professor of French and German. A. M., Heidelberg University; Member of Modern Languages Asociation of America: Member of Modern Language Association of Ohio; Member of American Historical Society; Professor of Modern Languages and Liter- ature, Heidelberg University, 1893-99; Assistant Professor of History, 1896-99; Professor of Modern Languages, Kentucky University (Tran- sylvania), 1899-1906; Professor of Modern Languages, Kentucky State Colege and Kentucky State University, 1906. FRANKLIN ELLIOTT TUTTLE, A. M., PII. D. Professor of Chemistry. A. B., 189, Amherst; A. M., 1S93, and Ph. D., 1893, Goettingen; Instructor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Pennsylvania State Colege, 1S89; Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1893; Professor of Quantitative Analysis, 1905; Professor of Chemistry, Kentucky State University, 1906. WALTER ELLSWORTH ROWE, C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., 1896 and C. E., 1897, University of Nebraska; University of Chicago, 1899-1900; University of Oregon, 1903; Civil and Mining Engineering, Deadwood, South Dakota, 1898; Hydraulic Engineer, Butte and Ana- conda, Montana, 1898-01; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineer- ing, University of New Mcico, 1901-04; Professor of Civil Engineering, Oklahoma Agricultural College, 1904-06; Professor of Civil Engineering, State University of Kentucky, 1906. LEON KAUFMAN FRANKEL, M. E. Professor of Machine Design. B. M. E., 1900, and M. E., 1902, Kentucky State College; Instructor, Ken- tucky State College, 1900-04; Michigan College of Mines, 1904; Southern Manager B. F. Sturtevant Co., Boston, Mass., 1904-06; Professor Machine Design, Kentucky State University, 1906. 18 Tin; Kentuckian PHILIP WORTHINGTON CORBUSIER. First Lieutenant, U. S. A., Commandant, and Professor of Militari Service and Tactics. THEODORE TOLMAN JONES, A. M. Professor of Latin and Greek. A. B., 1902 and A. M., 1903, Kentucky State College; A. M., 1908, Harvard; Assistant Professor in French, German and Mathematics, State College of Kentucky, 1902-03; Assistant Professor in English and Mathematics, 1903-04 : Assistant in Greek, Latin and German, 1904; Professor of Latin and Greek, State University of Kentucky, 1909. JAMES THOMAS COTTON NOE, A. M. Professor of Education. A. B., 1887 and A. M. 1891, Franklin College; Graduate Student of Cornell, 1892-93, and University of Chicago, 1899; Principal Secondary Schools, 1887-93; Instructor in English, Williamsburg Institute, 1893-94; Attor- ney at Law, 1894-98; Principal Hartsvillc Masonic Institute, 1898-1901; Superintendent City Schools, Pineville, 1901-04; Professor of English and History, Lincoln Memorial University, 1904-06; Assistant Professor, Department of Education, State University of Kentucky, 1906-08; Pro- fessor, Department of Education, Kentucky State University, 1908. WILLIAM THORNTON LAFFERTY, A. M. Dean of College of Law. A. M., Kentucky State University; County Attorney for Harrison County, 1882-86; County Judge of Harrison County, 1886-95; Member of Ken- tucky Legislature, Session of 1900; Professor of Law, Kentucky State University, 1908. Tub Kentuckian MRS. ROBERT LEE STOUT. Physical Director and Dean of Women. JOHN JULIAN HOOPER, B. S. Professor of Animal Husbandry. B. S., 1001, Texas State College; Asistant in Texas Experiment Station, 1901- 02; Assistant Professor of Agriculture and Animal Husbandry, State University of Kentucky, 1906. RALPH NELSON MAXON, PIL D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. B. S., 1002, Rhode Island State College; Pli. 1)., 1905, Yale University; Assistant Instructor, Academic Department, Yale University; Assistant in Organic Chemistry, Yale University, 1003; Assistant in General Chem- istry, Pennsylvania State College, 1905; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Kentucky State University, 1906; Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, 1908. CHARLES KERR. Professor of Contracts and Corporations. THOMAS EDWIN MOORE, JR., A. B. Professor of Property and Pleading. COLUMBUS RUDOLPH MELCIIER, A. M., LL. B. Assocm e Professor of French and German. A. B., 18S5, Hanover College; Student, University of Leipsic, Germany, 1886-88; Principal Ycva, Indiana, High School, 1SS5-S6; Superintendent Public Schools Carrollton, 1889-96; Government Service, Washington, D. C., 1896-99; Chicago University, 1900-01; Principal Reynolds Presby- terian Academy, Albany, Texas, 1901-02; Professor of Modern and Ancient Languages, Hanover College, 1902-07; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, State University of Kentucky, 1907. 20 The Kentuckian W. WALTER H. MUSTA IN E, B. S. Physical Director of Men. B. S., Central University; Physical Director, Kentucky State University, 1902. MISS ELIZABETH SHELBY KINKEAD Lecturer on English Literature. JOSEPH MORTON DAVIS, A. M., B. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. M., and B. S., 1886, Hampden Sidney College; Assistant at Pantops Academy, 1886-89; Principal High School, South Boston, two years; Second Assistant in the Academy for thirteen years; Assistant Professor in Mathematics, Kentucky State University, 1908. WILLIAM SNYDER WEBB, M. S. Assistant Professor, of Physics. B. S. 1900 and M. S. 1902, State College of Kentucky; Assistant Professor of Physics, 1906. MISS ISABELLA WEST MARSHALL, A. B. Instructor in Domestic Science. A. B., 1903, Kentucky State College; Instructor in Domestic Science, 1906. MISS SUE DOBYNS McCANN, M S. Instructor in Entomology and Assistant in Zoology. B. S., 1904 and M. S., 1905, Kentucky State College; Assistant in Zoology, Geolog}’ and Entomology, 1905. 21 The Kentuckian WILLIAM JOSEPH CARRELL, B. S., C. E. i Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., Michigan State College, 1903; C. E., Kentucky State University, 1908; Instructor in Mathematics, Michigan State College, 1903-04; Slinchmal Iron Works, Detroit, Michigan, 1905; Structural Engineer, Kahn Rein- forced Concrete Co., Chicago, 111., 1906; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, State University of. Kentucky, 1906. FREDERICK WILLIAM MILLER, A. B.: B. PED. Assistant Professor of English. JAMES EDWARD TUTHILL, PH. I). Assistant Professor of History and Political Economy. A. B., University of Chicago; A. M., 1903, University of Missouri; Ph. D., 1908. University of Wisconsin; Fellow and Instructor, University of Missouri, 1903; Assistant in European History, University of Wisconsin; Assistant Professor of History and Economics, University of Colorado; Assistant Professor of History, Sociology and Economics, Kentucky State University, 1908. LOUIS EDWARD NOLLAU, M. E. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Shop Work. B. M. E., 1904, and M. E., 1908, State University of Kentucky; Assistant Professor of Drawing and Shop Work; College of Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering, 1908. ROBERT CRAIG TERREL, C. E. Assistant Professor of Rural and Highway Engincei'ing. B. C. E., 1906 and C. E., 1907, Kentucky State College; Assistant in Civil Engineering, Kentucky State College, 1907-08; Instructor, 1908-09. 22 The Kentuckian THOMAS JAMES BARR, B. M. E. Assistant Inspector of Mines and Mining Engineering. B. M. E., Kentucky State College, 1902; Assistant in Mining Engineering, State University of Kentucky, 1909. KNOX JAMISON, B. S. Assistant in the Academy. B. S., 1906, Hanover College Student at Indiana University; Summers, 1907-08; Principal of Deputy, (Indiana) High School, 1904-05; Assistant in tlic Academy, State University of Kentucky, 1906. JOHN LESLIE PURDOM, A. B. Assistant in the Academy. A. B., 1906, Central University, Kentucky; Assistant in the Academy, State University of Kentucky, 1906. ALFRED GAY McGREGOR, A. B. Assistant in the Academy. A. B., 1900, Harvard; Principal High School, Union Mills, Indiana, 1896-99; Superintendent Schools, Rushville, Indiana, 1900-04; Superintendent Schools, Corydon, Kentucky, 1904-06; Assistant in the Academy, State University of Kentucky, 1906. ALFRED HOLLEY GILBERT, B. S. Assistant in Botany. B. S., 1904, University of Vermont; Special Agent, Seed Division, Depart- ment of Agriculture, 1904-05; Instructor in Agriculture, Boston Farm School, 1906; Instructor in Agriculture and Botany, State University of Kentucky, 1906. 23 The Kentuckian EZRA L. GILLIS, A. B. Assistant in Edvcation. HENRY DRAPER EASTON, B. S. Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. B. S. in Mining, 11)05, Pennsylvania State Colege; Member American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers; Associate Member of American Ceramic Society; Member Engineers Association of the South; Mining Engineer with Rock Island Coal Company; Hartshorn, Oklahoma, 1905-07; Min- ing with the Dering Coal Company and the Consolidated Indiana Coal Company, Hymen, Indiana, 1907; Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, 1907. HARRY ESSEX, A. B. Assistant in Chemistry. A. B. 1907, Cornell; American Chemical Society; Assistant, in Chemistry, State University of Kentucky, 1907. ELIJAH LATHAM REES, C. L. Assistant in Mathematics. B. C. E., 1907 and C. E., 1908, State University of Kentucky; Assistant in Mathematics, State University of Kentucky, 1907. WILLIAM SHACKLETTE HAMILTON, A. B. Assistant in the Academy. A. B., 1907. Kentucky State College; Teacher in Mt. Sterling Collegiate In- stitute, 1901-08; Assistant in the Academv, State University of Kentucky, 1908. 24 The Kentuckian MARION REXFORD SCHNAITTER, B. S. Assistant in the Academy. B. S., 1909, Ilnnover College; Assistant in the Academy, State University of Kentucky, 1909. LLOYD CADIE DANIELS, B. S., PH. D. Assistant in Chemistry. B. S. in Chemical Engineering; 1905 Georgia School of Technolog}-; Ph. D., 1908, University of Pennsylvania, American Chemical Society; Student Assistant, Georgia School of Technology, 1904-05 ; Assistant in Labor- atory of Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co., Ensley, Alabama, 1905- 1906; Chemist for Decatur Car Wheel Company, Birmingham, Alabama, 1906; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, State University of Kentucky, 1908. RALPH DETWEILER QUICKEL, B. S. Assistant in Mining Engineering. B. S. in Mining Engineering, 190S, Pennsylvania State College, Rodman Pennsylvania Steel Company, Steelton, Pennsylvania, 1901; Rodman, Pennsylvania R. R. 1902; Levelman, II. C. Frick Coke Company, 1903; Draftsman, Pennsylvania Steel Company, Frog and Switch Department, 1905-06; Instructor in Mining Engineering, State University of Ken- tucky, 190S. JAMES RUSSELL JANNESS, B. S. Assistant in Physics. B. S., 1906, Denison University; Chair of Natural Science, Lennox College 1906-08: Assistant in Physics, State University of Kentucky, 1908. WILLIAM DURRETT NICHOLS, B. S. IN AGR. Assistant in Agricultural Drawing. Tiik Kentuckian JOSEPH DICKER Assistant in Blacksmith Shop and Foundry. JOHN BORN DICKER Assistant in Woodshop. ARZA LYTLE WILHOIT, B. M. E. Assistant in Steam Laboratory. B. M. E., 1008, Kentucky State University; Instructor Steam Laboratory, State University of Kentucky, 100S. ARTHUR MATTHEW ELAM, B. M. E. Instructor in Steam Engineering. B. M. E., 190S, State University of Kentucky; Instructor in General Engi nccring, University of Illinois, 1908-09; Instructor in Steam Engineer- ing, State University of Kentucky, 1909. HAL EUBANK TOWNSEND, B. M. E. Assistant in Testing Laboratory. B. M. E., 1909, State University of Kentucky; Assistant in Testing Laboratory, 1909. LEONARD DE LONG WALLACE, A. B. Assistant in English. A. B., 1909, State University of Kentucky; Assistant in English, 1909. JESSE THOMAS NEIGHBORS, B. M. E. Assistant in Electrical Laboratory. B. M. E., 1909, State University of Kentucky; Assistant in Electrical Labor- atory, 1909. 26 The Kentuckian CLARENCE RAYMOND EGLEHOF, A. B. Assistant in History. A. B., 1908, University of Missouri; Assistant History, State University of Kentucky, 1909. HOWARD HARDESTY DOWNING, B. C. E. Fellow Assistant in Civil Engineering, Mathematics and Physical Education. B. C. E., 1908, Kentucky State University; Assistant Engineer, Dockland, Ohio, 1907; Foreman at Indian Refining Company, Georgetown, Ken- tucky, 1908; Assistant in Gymnastics, 1905; Assistant in Mathematics and Civil Engineering, 1908. ERBIE LEE HARRISON, A. B. Assistant in the Academy. A. B., 1909, Stato University of Kentucky; Assistant in the Academy, 1909. GORDON THURMAN Assistant in Mechanical Laboratories. LAUREN SNYDER O’ROARK Student Assistant in Machine Shop. VIRGIL L. DOWNING Student Assistant in Gymnasium. THOMAS B. SHORT Student Assistant in Gymnasium. 27 Tiir Krntuokian JOHN S. CROSTHWAITE Student Assistant in Gymnasium. RICHARD A. EDWARDS Student Assistant in Free-Hand Drawing. HAL W. SMITH Student Assistant in Civil Engineering. J. G. ESTES Student Assistant- in Civil Engineering. WILLIAM E. MOSBT Student Assistant in Civil Engineering. DAN V. TERRELL Student Assistant in Civil Engineering. E. R. SWEETLAND Director of Athletics. Cornell, ’DO. Our revels now are ended; these our actors, As I foretold you, are all spirits, and Are melted into air; into thin air: □ □ □ □ □ And like an insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind The Tempest . SENIOR CLASS Flower, Carnation Colors, Black and Red CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD ALEXANDER EDWARDS, President SARAH ROSSETTER MARSHALL, Vice-President ROY ALSTON HAYWOOD CRAM, Treasurer MARGARET KATHERINE SCHOENE, Secretary ALPHA HUBBARD, Representative MORGAN JONES, Orator LIDA JONES, Prophet MARGARET FINLEY CASSADY, Historian JORDAN GROVER ESTES, Giftorian ESTHER VAUGHN, Poet HAL SMITH, Grumbler The Kentuckian LEONIDAS METCALFE ALLISON (“Sonny.”) Carlisle, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Brooks Society; Tan Beta Kake; Union Literary Society; S. U. A. A.; Transit Staff; Lieutenant, ’OS; President Brevity Club. On his arrival he joins the Y. M. C. A., hut at the same time met Mosbey,—result, he can stay sober longer than any other person, according to size, in the class, lie is not a crusher. Absolutely the smallest Senior in captivity. lie loves his pipe and might lie considered a sport. “Brevity in the soul of wit, therefore I am witty” RICH A HI) CARROL BARBEE (“Dick.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering: ‘I A • ; Key; Mystic Thirteen; Captain Foot Bail team; Base Ball and Gymnasium teams; S. I . A. A. An all around athlete who asks no odds of any opponent. Has no need of making friends, because all men are friends of “Dick.” Mild eyed, quiet, sui I lady-like. He has a deep rich voice which reminds you of cows and given fields and home. A very quiet crusher. “The mildest manners with the hrarest mind.” 33 The Kentuckian sunns Homsurvi' WVK LEVEL 'Concrete-Stccl Engineering FllANK FINLEY CAWOOD (“Cawwood.”) Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Patter- son Literary Society; Brooks Society; S. U. A. A. Started in with Class of ’09, saw his mistake, missed a year, is now with naughty ten. He is quiet; a crusher, never. He sometimes travels under the alias of Mr. Ralph. A very decent fel- low until he met “Chum.” He is almost corrupted now. Works hard and expects to he a road overseer, some-day. “The voice of learning called me from the wilds. MILTON COOKSEY CRAFTOX (“Guts.”) Henderson, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Brooks Society; S. U. A. A. Bow-legged little Moses found in the canebrakcs of the “Pennyrile.” Spends his time boncing. Has a cheerful, happy disposition and never sleeps. Is playful as a kitten and delights in “ruffing” it. up. Can play cards. I’m fearfully and wonderfully made. 34 The Kentuckian «WW T 1 FRANK CLARKE DUGAN (“Dugie.”) Louisville, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; K Brooks Society; Transit Staff; Second Lieutenant, 'OS; S. V. A. A. He actually studies. A near-crusher. Some thing awful in reinforced concrete. Never fails to make an impression. He believes in being seen and not heard. Really a good fellow. “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. JORDAN GROVE ESTES (“J. G.”) Lebanon, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; T B TI; Brooks Society; Vice-President Union Literary Society; Transit Staff. “J. G.” is one of t lie l e.st informed men of the class. Tie began in the spring of his Senior year to build a railroad from Eastern Kentucky. The Bible is the sub- ject of his nightly lectures given in “heaven.” Doesn’t believe in anything for certain and doubts his own existence. Absolutely a non-crusher. “Ye gods, how much longer will he argue 35 Thu Kentuckian WALTER (' I THBERT FOX (“Foxie.”) Newport, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; A T ft; T B IT; Lamp and Cross; Mystic Thirteen; Base Ball Team; Track Team; Foot Ball Team; S. IT. A. A.; Transit. Staff; Brooks Society; Pan-Hellenic; Dance Committee. A loose jointed, sad eyed, unobtrusive creature, graceful as a camel, and wearing a perpetual grin that masks his face. He has to wear three watch fobs to carry his medals. He is a crusher of the first water. Queered on basket ball. “And he himself was tail and thin, With lips where smiles went out and in. EDWARD 11 IT, 11 LEWIS (“Push.”) Richmond, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Union Literary Society; Track Team; State Fair Champion: Manager Class Base Ball, ’07; Manager (’lass Foot Ball, 07; Class Foot Ball '10; Class Base Ball Team '08; Champion Class Track Team, 00; Brooks Society; S. U. A. A. This child-like creature has tried to break into athletics ever since he has been here. If you men- tion crush to “Push he falls in. Always in a cheerful mood. During the winter he sits around waiting for spring to come. .I man of cheerful yesterdays and confi- dent to-morrows.” 36 Tub Kentuckian WILLIAM EUGENE MOSBY (“Gene.”) Bardwell, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Stall of The Kentuckian; Business Manage 1 of Transit; Tan Beta Kake; Assistant Man- ager Foot Ball Team, ’08-09; Clas Base Ball Team, ’07; S. U. A. A.; Treasurer of Brooks Society; Union Literary So- ciety. Gene” struggled through the Academy many, many moons ago, so many, in fact, that he has now come to regard himself master of everybody, and that humanity exists because of the good will he bears toward it. lie is a sport and hasn’t missed a h .p since lie was a first Prep. “Gene” is a “man of func- tions.” A crusher always. “A wise man will always discover a wise man.” CALEB WALLER MARSHALL (“Barrel Head.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Brooks Society; Class Foot Ball Team. “B. 11.” has always lx cn nice to his Profs.; hut when he joined the Senior Lecture Class, Oh! lie wanted that prize awful had and after crushing Kinky” of course gave Sister Nellie any numlier of smiles. Went to West Point in his Junior year, hut could net stand the climate, lie is a crusher of the second stage. Oh, you soldier. The Kentuckian SHELBY POST (“Towscr”) Kingston, New York. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; K 2; Lamp and Cross; Gymnasium Team; Winner of Gymnasium Modal, ’OS; Basket Ball Team, ’08-09; Foot Ball Team, J0S; Track Team, ’07-’0S. lias great fondness for Louisville Sunday paper. Never sees a joke on himself. Hasn’t time to be a crusher. Did real live work in his Senior year. Subject to sprained ankles. One of the best quarter-backs, ever. “He. in hin oirn press agrut. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Union Literary Society; Brooks Society; S. U. A. A. “Ily” was never known to agree with any one. Even quarrels with him- self. He likes to work (?). He reads much but never believes any thing he reads. He loved his side-bums. If “Hy” is a crusher no one knows it, not even the girls. Undoubtedly will be con- nected with a railroad some day, hobo or superintendent. What's the use to argue when it's just as easy to disagree HARRY ANDREW NELSON (“Hy.”) 38 WWM; Tiie Kentuckian BENJ. FRANKLIN ROBINSON (“Little Ben.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Brooks Society; Class Base Ball Team, ’00; S. U. A. A. Thinks that Civil Engineering is preferable to the Adams Express Com- pany. Jfe considers the most important events of his life to lie his birth, his en- trance to State and his discovery that he could smoke. Ilis base ball playing is a wonderful and fearful combination of nothingness. lie is seen in the presence of a erushcc only when unable to avoid it. A stoic of the voods—a man without tears ' UAL WALKER SMITH (“Smikc.”) Henderson, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Brooks Society; Editor-in-Chicf of Transit; Tan Beta Kake; Class Grumbler; Patterson Literary Society; S. I . A. A.; President Junior Class; Member Mustache Club; Captain Company I), !09. In point of service Hal is the most able member of the class. Quite a politician, in fact, lie might lie called Nestor of the class. He opposes the Mechanicals ami Dope in every thing. Belongs to the Temperance Club ( ?). He’s the a 11-State knocker. Was born with a grouch. Knock and the world knocks with you, Beef and the cow goes high ' 39 This Kentuckian LNGlNEffiTNG , Mortars an Concretes SHERMAN HARRY STIVERS (“Speck.”) Paris, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Brooks Society; S. II. A. A. A dark Southerner, slender and tall. His innocent, angelic expression hides a nature which is the dis- pa ir of all the instructors, and this ex- pression is masked by his freckles. On the crush (?). Not much. There is still hope, though, for his mature is the kind that does not allow a few defeats to tear him from his purpose. Has a fondness for the bones, and knows .a blue one from a red one. Modest merit has a claim to acceptance: DANIEL V. TERRELL (“Dan.”) Bedford, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil lihiginccring; Brooks Society; S. IT. A. A.; Kentuckian Staff; Transit Staff; Mustache Club. They say she said his mustache had to go. He has a new crush every week. He usually spends ten hours per day in a pitch game. He must he troubled with insomnia, at least he can never he found in his room at. night. He once formed a triumvirate hut this coalition was broken up by a safety razor. “Let come, irhat mop and see if I ' -.o - 40 The Kentuckian JAMES WILLIAM WALLER (“Jay.”) Paris, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; 2 A E; Brooks Society. The Civil sunbeam from the land where the Burbon grows. Will not knock and has never been known to criticise a class mate unfavorably. Ilis cheeks are as red as the wrapper on a tomato can. He never would drill. Has always belonged to the smokers club. Hard to understand at times but always means well. Has great fondness for Prof. Frankel. An affectionate little fellow whom all the crushces want for a pendant. Blessings on the tilth man.” THOMAS PHILIP WARREN (“Major.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Brooks Society; S. U. A. A.; Captain, 07. Adju- tant, ’08; Major, 08-’09; Transit Staff; Idea Staff; Bohemian Club; Mustache Club. It’s against his morals to attend classes more than one day each week. Has been looking forward to graduation for some time, however he has nave let this fact sour the natural sweetness of his dis- position. A quiet and non-interfering crusher. Candy ennes cheap. Pa owns a store A man of arms. Tub Kuntuckian iiciirru- 11 fc HORSE AND STOCK FKUI f D ORNAMENTAL TREES GRAR.'J' !NES, SMALL FRUITS 'OSES, PALMS. SHRUBS AND PLAN! JOHN FRANK GRIMK.S (“Red.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Brooks Society; Union Literary Society; Adver- tising Manager of Transit; Captain Com- pany F, ’08-09; S. U. A. A.; D. F. 0. D. F.; Winner of Declamatory Contest, ’08. Frankey has had a hard row to hoe but it has been his making. lie’s not much of a crusher. The kind who believes in being seen and not heard, but when he whispers the windows rattle. After four long years of toil he has really finished. ‘‘I am afraid of Public Opinion ” GEORGE BECKER (“Beck.”) Louisville, Kentucky. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; A T Cl; Agricultural Society; Class Foot Ball Team, ’07; Glee Club; K. S. U. A. A. A handsome, brown eyed lad with an infectious laugh. He is very proud of his voice and makes his opportunity to display the melody of it. You can tell from the way that die struts that he is quite a “crusher.” He can lie found on East Main quite frequently and is very ambitious to teach Biology and consume Fatima’s. ‘‘IIis voice is his foriune. The Kentuckian GEORGE ROBERT EASTWOOD (“Greasy.”) Madisonville, Kentucky. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; 2nd Lieutenant, ’09; Secretary and Treas- urer Agriculture Society, ’09; Vice-Presi- dent Agriculture Society, ’09; Art Staff Kentuckian. “Greasy” has been in the Agriculture course lor four long years and has never had any trouble in passing his examinations. lie also knows everything in the other courses. His breakfast horn- is at 8:30, and if he ever goes earlier no one ever sees him. After commencement he expects to take charge of an experiment station. “Oh for a chew, that I way sit and ruminate” AVORY EARLY EWAN Helena, Kentucky. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; A T ft; Agriculture Society; Member of the Grange; Glee Club; K. S. U. A. A. A sober minded farm hand whose life will be devoted to the cultivation of tobacco for his personal use. Early can generally be found by locating his pipe. He has a decided leaning towards Pat Hall girls and Miss McCann’s fudge. Of late he has been cultivating his voice and feet. lie is a would-be crusher. “The farm life ts the life for me” 43 Tub Kentuckian ROBERT RYLAND ATKINS (“Bob.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mining Engineering; S N; Lamp and Cross; Key; Dance Coin- Club; S. U. A. A. After many streneous years under She Pat, Bob managed to get into the Mechanical Department, then changed to Mining. He is characterized by large hands, athletic intentions, a y mangy bass voice and a love for the god- dess chance. As steady a crusher as ever j worked on the stone pile. A T ft; T B n; President Mining Society; Secretary K. S. I'. A. A.; Idea Staff; Associated Editor of Kentuckian; Quarter- master K. S. U. Batallion; Reformer and Radical Man. Me is a pretty honest kind of fellow as a rule, but on account of too mittee; Class Foot Ball Team; Glee Bachelor of Mining Engineering much liver for breakfast, he skipped his hoard bill. He is a crusher and parades up and down the asylum road with her on Sundays. He is very anxious t get back homo in order lo see her. Oh! To viral Jim Jeffries. 44 The Kentuckian ROBERT A. LOWRY (“Bob.”) Catlettsburg, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mining Engineering; 2 A E; Mystic Thirteen; Lain]) and Cross; Foot Ball Manager ’Os); Idea Staff; Min- ing Society. A by-product of V. M. I. well known about the campus on account of his business like walk. Tie is a born con man, raconteur and entrepreneur. “Knock” is the only instructor who has stemmed the tide with the words “Tic the Bull on the outside. ITc expects to sell gold bricks after graduation; and is classed as a crusherettc. “iLet me talk. CHARLES McCAKROLL (“Chawles”) Hopkinsvi 11 e, Kcntncky. Bachelor of Mining Engineering; T H n; Alining Society; K. S. U. A. A. Noth- ing else. “Chawles” is classed as an A. I. student, debater and religious crank. As a religious exhorter he employs the oratio obliqua. IIo should have heen i Methodist minister or have taken the veil, lie is a minus quantity with the ladies and is the highest type of crusherless. Pluto Cannel Coal. He am mif hly pleasant ” 45 Tins Kentuckian I LIDA JONES Lexington, Kentucky. Henderson, Kentucky. Bachelor of Science in Anatomy and Physiology! HE; Key Society; Mystic Thirteen; Dance Committee; Idea Staff; 1910 Kentuckian Staff; S. U. A. A. “Bob” believes firmly that its the little things that count. They say he studied chemistry for the sole purpose of learning about Ethelyn (c) Crush? lie did but he don’t any more. Always at war with “Zemmie.” Attends classes sometimes (?)• In the spring lime this young man’s fancy lightly tv ms to thoughts of Bock. ROBERT WILLIAM ADAMS, (“Bob.”) Bachelor of Science; Major Anatomy and Physiology; AHA; Secretary Neville Literary Society; Annual Staff; Idea Staff; Class.Prophet; President Neville Literary Society; ’09; Prize in “Gym.” Lida is one of the most j)opular ladies in the school and is seen wherever there is any excitement. After graduation, she expects to lead the simple life for a few years and then—Oh, you mining engineer. She is nearly the greatest crushec in school and can l o found a great «leal with Atkins. Good work on Kentuckian. The future will bring great happiness to me 4G The Kentuckian FREDERICK GARMAN ( Fred.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Science; Major Chemistry; Union Literary Society; Glee Club, ’08; Annual Staff; S. U. A. A.. Freddie is of a retiring disposition and has never been a crusher and furthermore has never been seen with a girl. He is a hard worker in the laboratory and can l c scon shoving Bunsen burners around with a glass rod, in order to keep from burning his fingers. At the Chemistry seminary, he is said to l c a shark and can out talk any one there. 7 only wish lo he like Danicll’s” ELMER LOUIS REM BOLD ( Elmer.”) Owensboro, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry; Y. M. C. A. Elmer is a practical chemist and can be seen any time dispensing liquid re- freshments on the corner. Never did learn to drill. Talks so soft you imagine the baby must be asleep. Never will burn the river. Asked several question in Senior History. We believe he has a crush? shall chastise thee with a feather ” 47 The Kentuckian ISAAC WILLTAM ROBERTSON (“Ike.”) B. S. in Chemistry; S. I . A. A.; Class Base Ball, ’00; Class Foot Ball, ’00; President Union Literary Society, ’00. “Ike” is a short, stout, handsome fellow, who wears glasses “to help his looks.” He was once known by sonic as “14.i ” Robertson because of a certain grade made in German. The girls, one and all, are crazy about him but he hasn’t-time for girls.. He occupies his valuable moments arguing about “Well, it. doesn’t matter much what.” He will lie a great chemist someday when he has learned all there i to 1« known about that branch of science. 0, I know of one little girlie KATIIA RIX K M ARC A R KT SCHOENE (“Shincy”) B. S. Chemistry; Vice-President Phil osophinn, 1908; President. Philosophiam 1909; President V. W. C. A., 1909-1910; Secretary of Senior Class; S. U. A. A. Katharine has a peculiar “giggle and is fond of sarcasm. Is bright and knows that some of her professors think so. Her par- ticular hobby is Physies. Kate takes an active interest in athletics and has been president of nearly everything. She has had a favorite crusher lately. Heading fills Hie mind and stirs (he soul. 48 The Kentuckian HOMER WILSON (“Homer.”) Lexington. Kentucky. % Bachelor of Arts in English; Patterson Literary Society; Idea Syndicate; Y. M. C. A. S. U. A. A. Ilomer is a favorite with all the girls especially those in the Anglo-Saxon class, lie cnce threatened to lead a hand of under-classmen and ] olice- men to storm “Heaven,” but. gave it up as a had undertaking. His latest accomplish- ment is learning to dance. “The blushing man is not always the bad man” ROBERT GUTHRIE STRONG (“Strength.”) Louisville, Kentucky. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Chemical Society; Vice-President Union Literary Society; S. U. A. A. Likes lioxing, especially, worrying some timid fellow with a cyclone demonstration. “Strength” is fond of arts and science alike; expects to spend the next few years of his life in some remote corner of the earth, i. e. the Andes or the Philippines. Would like to talk to the girls hut can’t get up interest and courage. Tried once on a time to light a water-stream turned through a Bunsen Burner. ■'Cannon to right of them, cannon to left of them, cannon in front of them, Volleyed and thundered.” 49 Tiik Kentuckian MARIETTA FINLEY CASSADY (•‘Miss Versailles.”) Versailles, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts in English; A r A; Neville Literary Society; Senior His- torian. For the first two years she was with us, you would have thought that Heaven had lost one of its quietest angels. Studious, shy and modest. In her Junior year something happened. We think it was a crush. Her greatest delight is to start an argument with Sandy. Wonder what the secret is? A rather uncertain temper. “Denivrcncss is an achievement ” FLORENCE CROWDER (“Flo.”) I .a wren coin i rg, Kent u ckv. Bachelor of Arts in English: Ti-oasurer Neville Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.: S. U. A. A. Tf you are in hunt of a studious nature, we have it. here. Her education is the fruit of long, long hours spent with Webster's Dictionary. When the new system of Kinky’s lectures came into voguo “Flo” failed us. She has glided through college to date without taV ing a tumble in her major. They say sixty pages she wrote. r,o Still waters run deep. Tiik Kentuckian t rfiow to Think ! . in French? f o = v . •� «$?THE American , RUBYE RIXGO FLEMING (‘•Rub.”) Hickman, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts in Latin; E Q A; Girls’ Basket Ball Team; S. U. A. A. “Rub” claims distinction by virtue of her wit, which arc we not carefully on our guard is likely to take too practical a turn. Almost as athletic as “T. B.” Doesn’t care much for Domestic Science. Sent out a crusher for the varsity foot hall team. We arc proud of crusher and crushee. Why he sad when its just as easy to he happy” Tub Kentuckian ALPHA HUBBARD («Senator.”) Hubbard, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts; Major English; S. U. A. A.; President Patterson Literary Society; Class Orator, ’OS-’OO; Class Rep- resentative Debating Team, ’09-10; Class Foot Ball Team, J0fi-’07-’08; Winner of Crum Medal, ’08. The “Scnatoi ” first appeared as an unsophisticated normalite and since his arrival has been the biggest trouble starter here. Ho is always to be seen in class meetings. Imagines he has a will of his own—(?). A good orator but some one has told him so. A Big Bunch of Noise. HALCOMB HUDSON (“H. C.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts; Major Latin: Patter- son Literary Society; Business Manager Idea! Assistant Business Manager Ken- tuckian ; Captain Co. C., ’0S-’09; Captain Campus Club; Leader of Knockers’ Club. «II. G” has roamed the S. U. campus for years unknown. Ho hung up with another sandy haired youth and once chal- lenged one of the professors. He is a master key and is a great crusher. Fond of a famous Bible female. 52 «The hone of contention. The Kentuckian CArrjcs mr.mcs, economics, soujuuOG fl) THE UNITED STATES ASA WORI.C m POWER « THE french province � FT ' LIFE OF ALLAN POE SARAH ROSETTER .MARSHALL (“Sarah Bernhardt”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts in English; K K r: President Neville Literary Society; Vice- President Senior Class; Idea Syndicate; “I. S.”; Kentuckian Staff; Dramatic Club. A warm, southerly breeze always blowing. “I am awfully sorry I can’t stay. I will be back in a few minutes.” Spoke three words in “Richelieu.” A smile that won’t come off. Official ticket- seller at all girls’ basket ball games. A crushcc of heart’s desire. After all just a warm hearted lass of the Southland. “You call me Count.”— ELIZABETH SARGENT (“Sissy.”) Frankfort, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts in Latin. This modes? dame studies more than any member in the class. She is a great friend ot “Kinky” and “Tuff.” Reads Latin for a pastime. She don’t lielieve that there is much in life, but we think there is some one back in Franklin county, for whom she is living. Thinks there is no place like home. Her crusher was a Prep. Genius is continued work.” 53 Tub Kentuckian My yf -€1 O MARY SCOTT SPENCER (“Mari©.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts in English; K K T; Neville Literary Society; “I. S.” This is the happiest girl in this part of the State. She has had numerous crushers since entering college but the greatest crusher lives out of town and of course she watches the Versailles cal’s come in. She has a very studious disposition and is one of the few to take notes on “Kinky’s” lectures. It is said she belongs to the Blue Stocking Club. To have many lovers is mi wish ESTHER ROSE VAUGHN (“Esser”) Bachelor of Arts in Modem Languages, E (I A; Girls’ Basket Ball Team: Neville Literary Society. “Esser” is one of the athletic girls so popular just now. She is a brunette but thinks blonde crushers just, the kind, lias a wisdom beyond her years. Never was known to take notes on a lec- ture. May Ik a good newspaper reporter some «lav. Plays good basket ball. The Kentuckian JOHN IIEXRY WILCOX (“John Henry.”) Winchester, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts in English; Patterson Literary Society; “John Henry” is one of the best trainers of Latin, French and Ger- man “jacks” the world has ever seen. Half the classical depend on him for translations. He can always give the jack “verbaturn et literatmn.” Together with Homer he reads Saxon for all the major English students. He has no crushce. Dad is on the “Force.” “Silent but sociable.” EARL BENTON WEBB (“Ah Bov.”) Willard, Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts in English; Captain of Co. A. 0S; Winner of Co. A Medal. '07: Secretary of Junior Class; Chief Rooter; President of Dramatic Club; .Staff 1010, Kentuckian; Senior Athletic Representative. This v. nth believes in bluffing his way. Hasn't spent more than two horn’s in study in all f his college career. He is a disciple of Morpheu never arising early enough to attend first or second hour classes. May he found most any hour - f day at comer of Phoenix. Dead game sport and heap much crusher. Whom irisdoni irooed and irooed in vain.M The Kentuckian LEONARD CABELL BRIDGES (“La ”) Stamping Ground, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Manager of Basket Ball Team; Staff Kentuckian; Battalion Ad- jutant, ’Of); Patterson Literary Society; Track Team; Mechanical Representative of Transit; S. U. A. A. “Laz” is a man of few words and many mumblings. He only winds his watch during first hour class. Expects to illuminate the lighting world with his tung (sten) brilliance. A sort of diluted crusher. TIis management of the basket ball team is to be com- mended ( ?). He loved Elam. “He stands for his rights, always” LAWRENCE EDWARD BROWN (“Gus.”) Somerset, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T B Tl; Subscription Man- ager of ’10 Kentuckian; S. U. A. A. “Gus” hails from the hilly berg of Somer- set, he brought with him many good in- tentions and early distinguished as a stu- dent, making Tan Beta Pi in his Sopho- more year. The greatest social achieve- ment of his college career was his attend- ing the Junior “Prom,” where it was thought he made a crush but this proved a false alarm. Ho and “Ben” excused the Southern for a new pair of shoes. 56 The day was dark and dreary Engine Lathe The Kentuckian WILLIAM FREDERICK CLARK (“Tiny.”) Carthage, Missouri. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; K 2; Right Guard Varsity Foot Ball Team; Track Team; S. U. A. A. When “Tir.y” came to adorn our class, the boys on the streets looked at him as if in admiration of a political boss; for in size he has no equal in these parts. “Tiny” had probably the greatest crush of any person in tlvj class. The “crushee” resides in the “Pcimyrilc District,” and many trains have been laden with flowers thither. Tie expects to have a green house of his own in the future so as to have an ample supply. “Is it actually ?” “And he hipped the light fantastic toe.” ROY ALSTON HAYWOOD CRAM (“Mutton Head.”) Williamstovn, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical ami Electrical Engineering; Class Treasurer; Patterson Literary Society; S. lr. A. A.; Mutton Head Club. When Cram came to State many veal's ago and enlisted in the great army of “She Pat” he left behind a fair little girl. This crush has lasted through all the years, and there may Ik wedding liells on commencement day. As a man of business Roy has proven himself a success in acting as class treasurer. When lore speals all else is silent.” Tub Kentuckian .JOHN JAMES CURTIS (“Noisy.”) Greendale, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T B n; S. U. A. A. When a man can live four years in a college community and never make more noise than talking to a professor, he can justly lie called “Noisy.” In his quiet way John- nie is an enthusiastic college man. If ever a crushes should smile at him there either would Ire a funeral or a wedding. The Gods of Wisdom have smiled on him” MONROE JACOB FRANKER (“Monk,” “Verov.”) Louisville. Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; S. U. A. A. If he were as good a student as lie is a sport he would have made a record while at State. He is never caught asleep in Dope’s class more than three times per hour. Many a “crushce” has enjoyed “Monk’s” hospi- tality at the Phoenix, but he has never had a real crush. lie expects some day to be a great contractor. Has already learned to smoke cigars like Professors Anderson and Frankcl. Was never known to be at first hour class on time. 58 'Sleep, sleep. Oh sweet sleep.” Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T B II; President of Soph- omore Class; Captain of Co. B, '09; Assistant Manager of Foot Ball and Track Teams, ’09; Class Base Ball Team; Man- ager of Track Team; S. l A. A. “Boogers” is an eager seeker after knowl- edge and other campus attractions. lie is famous for class room antics. lie owned the host Mechanical sideburns. Being unusually susceptible, he early fell a victim to a crushee in the Woodland Park neighborhood. ‘What a dull place the world would be if there were no women ” electrical;' I £ department |Injcc7ccrr THOMAS HERCULES IJAYS (“Lengthy.”) Versailies, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; K 2£; Lami� and Cross; S. U. A. A. Torn is a handsome hov, some- times, and is a “shark” in electricity. Hailing from Versailles, he had very little to learn after entering the University. Hays’ hobby is traction engines. Echoes from Dayton prove conclusively his ability as a crusher. The Kentuckian JAMES HENRY HALL (Hoss” alias “Snaggle.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T B II; Manager of Base Ball Team; Dance Committee; Record Staff, ’08-09. “Horse” is a self-made man—we hope. His ability as a debater indicates that he would have been a suc- cess as a lawyer even though he possessed none other of the requisite characteristics. “Yellowed” as business manager of Ken- tuckian. If he was ever guilty of a crush, no one in school is wise lo the fact. From childhood's hour I have not been as others were. CHESTER ARTHUR KUEBLER (“Chess.”) Louisville, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 2 A E. Private conversa- tion with his Dean. Noted for his in- difference to the trend of class affairs and takes frequent holidays and trips to his home town. Some crushee must be re- sponsible for the latter. 1381 South Brook Street, A brilliant mind not used. Early to bed and early to rise Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. CO The Kentuckian BEN HARRISON LOGAN (“Huber.”) Trenton, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; K 2; T B II; Lamp and Cross; Staff of Kentuckian; Record Staff, ’08-09; President S. U. A. A.; Class Foot Ball Team, ’07 and ’08; First Lieu- tenant Company C, ’08-09; Patterson Literary Society. Ben aspires to a “fire- manship” on the Q. C. Favorite sport: “bird hunting.” lie bears the distinction of being “Dope’s” favorite saddle horse. Fatally crushed by an expert “crushee” fi om the Shelbvvillc neighborhood. Fell air to “Zeke’s” flame. ' The heart of him who truly loves is a paradise on earth. GEORGE PEMBERTON MILLS (“G. P.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Mystic Thirteen; Staff of 1910 Kentuckian; S. U. A. A. George is undoubtedly the best looking boy in school and could have easily won first place as “the crusher of the class,” had not Cupid pierced his heart, deeply and lastingly during his high school days. IIo worked harder and more consistently for the success of the 1910 Kentuckian tliav any other member of the staff. Cannot spell fourteen words correctly. Always took two examinations in Mathematics. Mutual love, the crown of all our bliss. 01 Tub Kkntuckian LAUREN SNYDER O’ROARK. (“Pop.”) Cannel City, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T B II; Kditor-in-Chief of the Kentuckian; Assistant in Machine Shops; Transit. Staff, ’09; S. U. A. A. “Pop” has great literary ability and can use a hammer to perfection. He is always an optimist except when on the second floor of Mechanical Hall. “Pop” demonstrated his ability as a “crusher” by making a fatal job of it in his freshman year and is now the proud father of the class mascot. “Behold the leader of men. EVANS LAYTON SHUFF (“Soda” alias “Thoisdav.”) Georgetown, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; S. (T. A. A. lie makes more fuss to the amount of talking he does than any man in the class. “Soda” is another one of Dope’s string of “saddlers. If he has ever fallen a victim to a fair “crushcc” he has kept it strictly quiet. Bubble, bubble, bubble. Forsooth, the man’s a Urine jam pin; jack ' Ci Tiie Kentuckian totor-dr ve JOSEPH BRYAN SHELBY (“Stink.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; «1� A ©; Lamp and Cross; T B n; Foot Ball Team, ’OS-’OO; Gym- nasium Treasurer; S. IT. A. A.; Dance Committee. There is the second of the Siamese twins. Joe was one of the heavy men on the ’0!) foot hall team, also one of the “heavy” men in the Mechanical department. He works like lie plays foot hall, with all his might. During the noon hour Joe spends his time collecting jokes from. Mr. Dicker and “Knock.” Ask Iloss” Hall and Shelby Shanklin for in- formation on the grain! crush he has on at present. “He came, he saw, he coti( ucrcd.” SHELBYSHANKLIN (“Shanks,” “Sniddle-fritz.”) Lexington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: ‘I’ A (•); Lamp and Cross; Basket Ball Team; Gymnasium Team. “Shanks” has associated with “Joe” Shelby so much that they are justly called the Siamese twins. He was once enrolled in the bunch who loaf around the main building but concluded that, a little work would be of benefit, to him so he turned over to 'Mechanic il. It is a known fact and proven by statistics that he is no “speed” maniac ami walks on nimble toes when around the one and only crush. He shuns dark comers and is never so happy as when talking of the weather or athletics to her. 63 Thb Kkntuckian tfUSEi lsoin� - ROBERT CLYDE WILSON Lerington, Kentucky. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; S. U. A. A. Wilson has been taking work in spasms for a number of vears, but decided that '10 was the year for him. lie is a man of regular habits ( ?) and never gets to a class more than two minutes late. Me has invented more excuses for being late and absent than any man in the University with the possible exception of “Soda” Shuff. Mis crushee at present is Morpheus. “A wee small voice ' KO KO. l)() Tokyo, Japan. Bachelor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; S. U. A. A. This abbrevi- ated specimen from the land of the Mikado came to us at the beginning of our Senior year. No one knew aught of him there, and know no more at present. The most, conversation he ever carried on with any one was to say, “1 don't know.” He takes mysterious trips about once a week and is thought to la� one of Japan’s wise ones in America. 04 Tiie Kentuckian School Journal g ( 'The American Educational Rev it' Ok Hrl DcpArtiiunt g- My? ’) °.o.. RICHARD ALEXANDER EDWARDS (“Dick.”) Lvnnvillc. Kentucky. Bachelor of Arts in Education; Presi- dent Union Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Coinmitteman K. 1. I). A.; President K. I. (). A.; President Senior Class; Art Editor of 1910 Kentuckian; S. U. A. A. A man of fractious temperament. One glass illuminates his complexion. is really an artist, but sad to relate, knows it. Has adopted Pup’s philosophy. Believes Free Hand Orushees adore him. Wire Puller and Political Boss. Celebrity may blush find be silent, and win a grace the more. A LYIN' CLARENCE ELLIOT (“Preacher.”) Eubank, Kentucky. Bachelor of Science in Education. No achievements. Elliot is the only man in the class that was able to beat the military department. Entered as Normali to. lie has a special liking for “Tutmosc’s” de- partment and is taking postgraduate work in History. A universal, Unitarian crusher, and was once seen at the Ilipp with a strange damsel. Ever ready, always ready, for---- 05 The Kentuckian ALEXANDER FRANK BAKER (“Bake.”) Versailles, Ky. LL. B.; 'I I' A; Business Manager of Kentuckian; Member Idea Syndicate; Henry Clay Law Society; Patterson Literary Society; Foot Ball Squad, ’08-09 and ’09-10; Track Team, and holds rec- ord for hammer throw and shot put. A man of many callings and a wearer of “Society Brand Togs.” The politician of his class and the B. C. from William Jewel’s College of Kansas. “A man who believes in the psychological effect of handsome Ilotvses.” RICHARD BYRON BALLARD (“Pereffla.”) Bryantsville, Ky. LL. B.; - A E; Member S. V. A. A. and the Henry Clay Law Society. The little sport of his class ami pit fiend at. all musical comedies; the only bad thing that can l e said nitont. him is that he still deserves knee breeches and the only good thing, that he is hell on all Cadilhu-30 A lover of ( neens, tarts, damsels, fair maidens and fluvias. (10 The Kentuckian CHARLES E. BALDWIN (“King of the Craw.”) Cecil, Ohio. LL. B.; Member Henry Clay Law Society; Graduate of Ohio Northern Uni- versity; Member Willis Club O. N. U. Should you seek a faker, your search may end,—by asking ten thousand foolish ques- tions every day, Jic induced Judge Laffcrty that it tfould be better to give him his sheep skin this year than to l e bothered with him longer. The man irilh the idea! shoulders ' JAMES THOMAS CLAY i “Buddie.”) Paris, Ky. LL. B. 2 A E; Vice-President Henry Clay Law Society. A Clay, a Kentuckian and a gentleman, Buddie James is char- acterized by his “blooming countenance” his accuracy with the cue and his love for fast horses and pretty maidens. .I star shininy in the darkness. 07 Tiib Kentuckian LAW ' Contract Hillt and Note� WILLIAM GEORGE CLUGSTON (“Clug.”) Lexington, Kv. LL. B.; Managing Editor Idea; Secre- tary Union Literary Society, 100S-09; Member Ilenrv Clay Law Society; First Lieutenant Co. E., 1908 09; Member S. U. A. A. A particular friend of “She” Pat, J. Morton Davis and Zcnuny. “Tis sad when you think of his wasted lifef for-----------------. IT. C. FAULKNER (“Sport.”) Barbourville, Kentucky. LL. B. Has no ])articnlar achievements, but is noted for his knowledge. Made a slight effort to play foot, ball once. A crusher on the quiet. Expects to hold down an attorney’s office in the country. Takes life seriously, in the proper way, but isn't, slow to join the crowd and be one of the ltest of good fellows. Tin; Kentuckian LAW SCHOOL Briei ess JOHN CARROLL FEARS (“Society Idol.”) New Castle, Kv. LL. B.; Patterson Literary Society and Henry Clay Law Society. One aft ;rnoon in the early spring, the sky was clear, the moon shown brightly and all nature was disporting herself in the first adornments of the season. A most delightful evening had been spent, by Fears and others at the much frequented Mrs. Hughes’ dancing school; but when the hour, arrived for tak- ing the fair maidens home, Fears deserted his better half. When sought by a friend and told that he should accompany said lassee safely to her door, he replied: “Naw, she sat out. four dances and T il he -----if T accompany her anywhere.” MORGAN FREDERICK JONES (“Big Mouth.”) Pelham, Ga. LL. B.; Senior ('lass Orator; President Patterson Literary Society, second term, 1!) 10; Member Inter-society Debating Team. Jones possesses a bigger month and a hauler roar than any other -ttalent that ever matriculated at the University. 11 is Saturday night celebrations «luring the past year varied the monotony of a studious life. The man who claims to he the first law student, of the University to secure a license t practice in the State. 69 Tiik Kentuckian rmsmfwpwwww I tkf Q£.Vx«w«j cf OU l ryiti tmrj K« J ; .. 7 jy l wW OU Ltwyfft i hiu “ ,vcAi ,'.,v r. .' '-s'« • . ' A CLEM F KELLEY (“Clcimny.”) Pittsburg, Penn. LL. B. II K A; S. IT. A. A.; Henry Clay Law Society. Very impressionable but bis cases never last long, for be be- lieves in loving them all and letting wnc escape; yet deep down in bis heart he : v $ but one. Honors a girl by letting her wear his frat pin until another puts in a bid for it. A deep thinker and savvy, hat loath to apply himself ' WALLACE ATI.EE (JASTINEAU (“Kuzzie.”) Middlesboro, Kv. LL. IS.; Member of Henry Clay Law Society. An elk, a member of the R � yai Order of Owls and a frequenter of the Dump, ho overcame all obstacles and gives promise of becoming one of the nv-st notorious law vers of his class. The Kentuckian ROBERT LYTTOX MADDOX ( Bob.”) Mayfield, Kv. LL. B.j A. B., 3909; President V. M. C. A.; Member Henry (’lay Law So- ciety; Union Literary Society Debatin'; Team, ’09; S. I'. A. A. and Member of Kentucky Inter-collegiate Oratorical Asso- ciation. The moss modest man in bis class and the most religious. Xot one word could the Almightv, Himself, say again-i him unless it were that he sometimes seems vain about his glossy hair. .I I; deal preacher-lairjfpr ' OTTO CAKLSTOX MARTIX ( Otto.”) Hartford, Ky. LL. B.: Librarian Henry Clay Law Society; Member Union Literary Society and S. U. A. A. One of the most promis- ing members of his class. Little Otto” forsook the calling of the law and entered the business world at the great City of Hartford. The inon who carried (he Stall ties in hi$ head.” 71 Thk Kentuckian L. I. OGATA (Togo) Kumamoto, Japan. LL. B., Vice-President Henry Clay Law Society; Editor Students’ Directory; Member Y. M. (A. The Smiling Kid from .Mikado. Louis has shown great improvement in his studies since he came to Kentucky, and favoring chap in col- lege, but Louis possessed but one failing —that was the love of American girls. Xo one from the Land of the Rising Sun has ever shown such social propensities in this section of the country as did Louis. GEORGE R. POPE (“Forty-five.”) Pineville, Ivy. Member I buirv ( lay Law Society and Union Literary Society. II is invasion of civilization proved so successful that it is doubtful if ho ever goes back to the land of hucklc lierries. Still yossessiny the mountain youth, he has the wisdom of a Hilly Klair or a Tom Combs.” Tiik Kentuckian WILLIAM WATIIEX PREWITT (“Arkansaw.”) Osceola, Ark. LL. B.; Patterson Literary Society; Henry Clay Law Society; 8. V. A. A.; President of the Roheniian Club; Circu- lation Manager of the Idea. On several occasions Air. Prewitt has lx en called an Ahelard. He has quick catchy move- ments, and his love for “He Louise car- ried him to the South Broadway district four times a fortnight, during the past year. M character escaped from flic menagerie of Mark Twain.” S. P. REED ( Sporty. ) loosing Ion, Ky. LL. B.; MciuIkw Henry Clay Law So- ciety. They teach us that God does all things perfectly and that lie makes no mis- takes. Look above and see if you don't think he made a grave mistake. Beauty is only skin deep i: is true, hut features are an index, as fruits are a sample.” Pray Ihaf if may never happen ayain. 7:3 Tub Kentuckian Wf-IVr ■ I' ■' IVlMnhip. IVriKUl SQLIKE WEBER SALYERS (“Hank.”) Frankfort, Kv. LL. 13.; Patterson Literary Society and Henry Clay Law Society. The king of frivolity and the prince of foolishness. ’Tis said that by i man’s words you can judge of his character and thoughts. If this l c true, the necessary conclusion is that the Squire never possessed a character, and that his thoughts never rose above the- foolish and senseless, for it is a well known fact that he never was accused of uttering a sane sentence in his college career. Shakespeare in if lit label him with the. Prince of fools.' ROBERT LEE SIMS ( .l udge.”) Frankfort, Kv. II K A; Henry Clay Law Society. The distinguishing trait of .ludge Sims is his supercilious manner. King within him- self. he inspires all with the magnitude of his greatness ; ml relies on personal magnetism for all of his accomplishments. His one fault is----, and his chief virtue might l c called a habit, of staying at home when he is not at home (two homes). .1 ti pe of Hohemian manhood. The Kektucktan • f •• ft H � V Ask for These' , ; MARVIN O. SPRALDIXG (“Sprad.”) Paris, Ky. LL. B., President Henry Clay Law So- ciety; .Member S. U. A. A., and the Uni- versity Masonic Club. A graduate student in the College of Arts and Science. In a dream of reformati n, Spralding took one John Carroll Fears into his room and tried to reform him. The two roomed together for four months and the old story of a rotten apple in the basket was verified. SOITII STRONG (“B. B. Special.”) Jackson, Ky. LL. B., Meml)er Henry Clay Law So- ciety, Union Literary Society ami Uni- versity Masonic (’ltd). Never did Jackson have his equal. Fatally infected with the curse of Bloody Breathitt, once did he threaten the life of |M� or little Teddy Bear Vaughn, ami since then no one has «lared to cross him in any way. May God grant that he gets hack to the hills of his birth without adding another notch to his gun barrel. 75 Tub Kentuckian CARROLL O. TAYLOR (“Doll.”) Lexington, Kv. LL. B., - N; Key; Mystic Thirteen; Glee Clul), ’00; Band, ’09. Carroll engi- neered Freshman flag rush, tried Mechan- ics, and learned the automobile business. Quite a society man, always gets his name in the “400 column” the day after. Al- most equals Sousa in some respects. Un- doubtedly will occupy the footstool at the supreme bench somy day. JOB TURNER (“Father.”) Job graduated some years ago, hut con- cluded that science and farming and kin- dred subjects were not on a high enough level for his ability, lie is the only man in the class who is the father of twins. Likes a good game of tennis but don’t care to run. Not exactly lazy. Crusher? Ask Mrs. Turner. 7G The Kentuckian EDGAIt HEDGER WEBB (“Churn-head.”) Snidcville, Kv. LL. B.; Member of the Patterson Lit- erary Society and the Henry Clay Law Society. “Chnrnhcad” is one of the few with a natural adaptability for the pro- fession of the Law. His social propensi- ties border on the ridiculous, his vocabu- lary rivals that of She Pat. and his don’t pjive a dam manner is his prnninent vir- tue. M man legal Ig lamed to illegal Hi . KTIIELBERT REED WILSON (“May.”) Lexington, Ky. LL. B.; 2 Nj Mystic Thirteen; Glee Club; Henry Clay Law Society. Mr. W ilson held the record during his senior year of being able to use more big words on certain special occasions than any other man of his years and capacity. Ife is indeed a lover of all things that are dear to the heart of a true Kentuckian and knows how to Fry all who cross hint on love’s solitary path. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY JJEN CURTISS has ma lo some very rapid flights in his aeroplane but every once in a while he has an accident and the smoothness of his flight is interrupted. But time is an aviator that never has the slightest mishap and four years on one gallon of fuel is no record whatever. In 1900 Wm. R. Harper, the great magazine man and author, Marshall Field, the great merchant, Susan B. Anthony, the renowned Suffragist, Henrik Ibsen, tho ecentric dramatist, Senator Gorman, the lamons politician and Russell Sage, the financier, all died. In the same year in the month of April the beautiful city of the “Golden Gate,” San Francisco, was rocked from her foundations, while a few months later in August, the citizens of Valparaiso, in South America, were mourning the loss of friends and relatives, killed in another great earthquake. All these occurrences made a demand for efficient men and women to fill the vacancies and shoulder the burdens of the world. Therefore in September, 1906, a mob of undeveloped youths were hurried from the North and the South, from the East and the West to schools all over the good old land of Uncle Sam. A goodly portion of this bunch of novices landed in Lexington, Kentucky, at the, then, good old “State College” and look up the work, oh, so hard, of active college students. Thus Fate handled the year 1906. But what of us who landed here with letters from friends and the pastor of the little church at home? Bravely we marched to our various new duties and quickly liecame efficient in them. In an unguarded moment of heediess taunt- ing from our predecessors we became involved in a barbarous display of brute strength called class “Flag Rush.” Sav, wouldn’t old Susan B. Anthony and Ibsen have felt highly gratified to have come upon their immediate suc- cessors aliout 3 p. m. of that memorable day? Yes, the papers gave the “Sophs” credit for a great victory over us, hut a flighty little yellow journal is not capable of probing the real depths of such affairs and consequently they did not understand our attitude in that matter. Did you ever compare the actions of a brood of incubator chicks to those of a brood raised in the proper manner? Well, our class that, first year was the incubator bunch and knew not the cluck of the mother hen and so naturally stood not together but more or less as individuals. Unfortunately, the historian lived in the Dormitory 78 The Kentuckian that year and was so confined by military rules that he was absolutely unable to get a full and detailed account of the conduct of his classmates on the Eve of All Saints Day. Nevertheless he spent one solid week before the grand jury of Fayette county before he could convince them of the fact. I have often wondered since whether he was a liar or a diplomat. The chemists have a process of taking a solution, treating it in a certain manner, pouring it through filter paper, treating again and so on until at last only one pure element remains. Summer vacations have proved to be to our class the chemist spoken of. Each year we came back diminished but more nearly pure. Keinarkable change in our attitude now. We discovered the presence of a microbe called the “Freshman” and immediately made life miserable for him. He retaliated by arming Thompson with a knife. Otherwise than by this loss, we began to win occasional athletic laurels. We fiz .ed in Physics, shivered in Chemistry, and some of us actually got out with a grade of 14 in “Math.” In the fall of 1908, our Junior year the Law Department opened and our ranks were augmented by the many candidates for the “Ananias Club.” Dur- ing the football season we easily defeated the Seniors and later made them look like cold storage eggs in base ball. May the 7th, became a historical event to most of us by reason of tho“Junior Prom,” which, however, brings to the minds of a few, a sad experience. Of course it was a momentous occasion and the class attended in gala attire. In fact, we trow that (if they had been present), the fastidious Beau Brummel and the lovely Racoinicr of ve olden time would have been quite envious lx causc of the gallantries of the young men and the graces of their beautiful companions. Joyously and swiftly the horn’s passed until far into the moaning. Poetic words had given utterance to chivalrous thoughts. For aught we know the event was as gorgeous as the hall on the evening Iwforc the battle of Waterloo; ami for aught we know the merry dancers were struck with consternation just as great, when it was found that—somebody had put ipecac in the punch bowl! ! We hear you asking, “Ibsen, Ibsen, where does Ibsen come in, in all this?” Ah, but wait. Did you ever hear of the drama “Richelieu,” of “Joseph, “Marion de Lorinc” and “Baradas,” we, even we were they. Commencement, giddy, gala week of June draws nearer and nearer. Soon we will meet each other and laugh a loud harsh laugh to hide our tears, and our hearts will ache ar.d ache, and softly in our inmost beings we will whisper, State, dear old State. 79 “One by One They Crossed the River” Ammermnn, E. C. Aulick, 0. S. Bain, C. K. Bateman, R. A. Barker, R. M. Batts, L. A. Foster, J. M. Bodkin, J. F. Ford, B. C. Brown, C. Garrett, J. W. Bryant, II. F. Giltuer, J. B. Bunnell, II. E. Ginn, Eloise Naylor, F. R. Burchfield, J. R. Graham, L. B. Campbell, IT. J. Greathouse, W. M. Nichols, J. B. Campbell, J. Greathouse, W. W. Parker, P. P. Carpenter, J. Hart, G. D. Paynter, W. B. Carpenter, 11. C. I lay don, Helen Pcavyhousc, G. Carr, II. Hendrickson, G. M. Pence, Mary B. Catlett, W. C. llibler, Jessie Penny, W. S. Champion, J. G. Ilillenmeyer, W. W. Peratt, W. H. Clarke, A. E. Morinc, I. Perkins, C. R. Cornish, W. R. Hurst, Nettie M. Prentice, Anna L. Coons, L. Irvine, 0. Reed, L. M. Crawford, T. W. Johnson, W. B. Riefkin, J. B. Creal, H. R. Logan, D. Safford, J. Dawson, J. S. Lusk, J. S. Sisco, P. Dorman, J. C. May, 0. L. Slade, T. Douglas, E. T. Mayhall, C. C. Smith, G. V. Dunn, J. W. Mayhall, R. C. Staples, F. Miller, H. Thomson, V. W. Milligan, V. B. Utterback, W. Mills, G. C. TJtterback, Miss Moore, J. B. Walker, N. L. Money, L. S. Wallace, Nell Wallace, IT. B. Wells, F. T. Wilhoitc, J. Wilson, 1). IT. Winston, A. S. so DULANEY O'ROARK MASCOT 81 • nv.nm Tim K KN TUCK IAN JUNIOR ORGANIZATION W. W. STEVENSON, President FRANCES C. HUGHES, Vice-President ALICE CARY WILLIAMS, Secretary JAMES A. BOYD, Treasurer C. E. BAIRD, Orator JUNIOR EDITOR OF KENTUCKIAN Colors, White and Green Flower. White Rose CLASS V ELL. Rickety, Rackety, Sis linom Alt! ’Levon, ’Levon, Hah, Rah, Hah! Ilippit.v Rah! 11i| | itv Ray! ’Levon, ’Levon, U. of K. fit JUNOR C5ROUP JUNIOR ROLL LOIS LITSEY ADAMS, Harrodsbnrg, Ivv. School of Civil Engineering; K 2; T B II; S. U. A. A.; B. C. E. S. PAUL ALLEN, Finchville, Kv. Collego of Agriculture; Agricultural Society; S. U. A. A. O. S. AULICK, Georgetown. Kv. A. B. (Georgetown) School of Civil Engineering; Union Literary Society; Cor. Sec. Y. M. C. A.; B. C. E. S. H. A. BABB, Providence, Kv. College of Arts and Science; Education; Captain Company D: Varsity Foot Ball Team, '09. C. K. BAIN, Lexington, Ivy. School of Mines; 2 N; Keys; Mystic Thirteen. OBED ELMO BAIRD, Utica, Ivy. College of Arts and Science; Education; Union Lit.rary Society: Class Font Ball Team; Class Orator; Secretary Y. M. C. A.: Winner of Union Society Oratorical Contest. ARTHUR CARLTON BALL, Millersburg. Ivv. College of Agriculture; Agricultural Society; 2 A E; S. U. A. A WILLARD DANTE BARROWS. Cincinnati. Ohio. School of Civil Engineering; Patterson Literary Society. Brevity Club: B. C. E. S. ROY A. BATEMAN, Bradsfordsville, Kv. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; S. U. A. A. THOMAS ELMER BEATTY, Smitlifleld, Kv. First Lieutenant Company B.; Class Track and Basket Ball: S. U. A. A. ERNEST L. BECKER, Ixmisvillc, Ivy. School of Civil Engineering; Glee Club; B. ( . E. S. JAMES A BOYD, Cave City, Ivy. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T B 11. J. B. BRUNER, Whitesvillo. Ivy. College of Arts and Science; Education; Y. M. C. A.; Union Literary Society: Second Lieutenant Company I). SC The Kentuckian t JAMES WHITE CARY, Versailles, Kv. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; A 0: Keys; Mystic Thirteen. MATTIE VIRGINIA CARY, Versailles, Ky. College of Arts and Science; X E X; Neville Literary Societv; Idea Svndicate; S. U. A. A.; “I. S.” PERRY CASSIDY, Lexington, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Editor-in-Chief of the Idea; Captain Company B. MINOR A. CLEVELAND, Falmouth, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T B II: Union Literary Society; Glee Club; Captain K. S. U. Batallion. BEN HAYES CODLINGS, Lebanon Junction, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; A T O: T B n; S. U. A. A.: Union Literary Society; B. C. E. S. H. R. CREAL, Buffalo, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; T B II: Transit Staff; S. U. A. A.: Varsity Base Ball Team, ’08; Assistant Manager Foot Ball Team: B. C. E. S. ALLINE PIERCE CRUICKSHANK. Lexington, Ky. College of Arts and Science; in Mathematics: Philosophian Literary Society. MINERVA COLLINS, Hindman, Ky. College of Agriculture. JAMES B. GILTNER, Carrollton, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: i X: Keys: Mystic Thirteen: Varsity Base Ball: S. U. A. A. WALTER W. HILLENMEYER. Lexington. Ky. College of Agriculture: II K A: Mystic Thirteen; Agricultural Society; Varsity Base Ball Team; S. U. A. A. CHARLES EL WOOD DANIELS. Hazclgrcen, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; S. U. A. A. OSCAR LEE DAY, St. Matthews, Ky. Y. M. C. A.; S. U. A. A.: Bohemian Club: School of Mechanical and Electrica! Engineering. VIRGIL L. DOWNING. Lexington. Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: T B II: Patterson Literary Society. WALLACE CLIFTON DUNCAN, Springfield. Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: S. U. A. A.: Assistant Manager Base Ball Team, '10: Class Base Ball Team; Tennis Club; Idea Syndicate; Patterson Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. S7 Thk Kentuckian GEORGE GREEN DUNLAP, Dry Ridge, Kv. School of Civil Engineering; A T fi; Mystic Thirteen; Patterson Literary Society; Varsity Foot Hall Team. SPRIGG CASE EBBERT, Covington, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Mystic Thirteen; B T II. R. F. ENSMINGER, Harrodsburg, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; K 2. LILLIAN TERRY FERGUSON, La Centre, Ky. College of Arts and Science; Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Neville Literary Society. JOHN SMARR FIELDS, Brooksville, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. J. J. FITZPATRICK, Liberty, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. JOHN M. FOSTER, Richmond, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; A T fl. PAUL FRANCIS, Jellico, Tenn. School of Mines; First Lieutenant in Hand; Mining Society; Glee Club. ROBERT M. HAILEY, Paducah, Ky. S'.hool of Civil Engineering; Gke Club; A T fi. D. J. IIALL, Eminence, Ky. College of Agriculture; Agricultural Society; S. U. A. A. W. A. HARK, Lexington, Ky. . School of Civil Engineering; B. C. E. S. ARTHUR B. HAS WELL, Hardinsburg, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Union Literary. Society; S. U. A. A. II. B. HEDGES, Lexington, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Keys; II K A; Gymnasium Team; Glee Club. G. M. HENDRICKSON, Nicholasville, Ky. School of Mines; 2 X; Mystic Thirteen; Varsity Foot. Ball Team, ’00, ’07, ’OS. ' '09; Captain '08 Foot Ball Team. PHIL RANCH HOLLOWAY, Nicholasville, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; X X. ORIE W. HOLLAR, Paris, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; S. U. A. A.; First Lieutenant Bataliion. — 88 The Kentuckian FRANCES CLEVELAND HUGHES, Lexington, Ivy. College of Arts and Science; Education; Neville Literary Society. OSCAR W. IRVINE, Greenville, Ky. College of Arts and Science: Physics; Patterson Oratorical Medal, ?09; Rep- resentative of S. U. in ’09 Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest; S. U. A. A. MARION JOHNSON, Lawrcnccburg, Ky. College of Arts and Science; E O A: Neville Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; S. U. A. A. WILLIAM T. JOHNSON, Newport. Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 2 A E; Varsity Foot Ball and Base Ball Teams; Idea Staff; Class Base Ball and Basket Ball. FRED S. KARN, Owensboro, Ky. School of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. E. J. KOIIN, Louisville, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. HARRY KORPHAGE, Louisville, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: Union Literary Society. HENDRIX G. LYTLE, Flcmingsburg, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; Second Lieutenant, Company I).; S. U. A. A.; B. C. E. S. JAMES OTIS LEWIS, Stanley, Ky. College of Arts and Science; Education. WILLIAM A. LURTEY, Ilnysville, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; T B II: Bohemian Club; (-lass Foot Ball and Base Ball Teams: Y. M. (’. A : S. U. A. A. J. R. McCONNELL, Callcttsburg, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 2 A K: Idea Staff: S. U. A. A. GEORGE BR1TE MERCHANT, Lexington. Ky. School of Civil Engineering: S. U. A. A.; Union Society: B. C. E. S.; . M. C. A. F. THORPE, Ft. Thomas, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: Pres. Y. M. C. A.: Treasurer Union Society; S. U. A. A.: Class President Sophomore Year: Class Basket Ball Team. VINCENT BARTLETT MILLIGAN. I xington. Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. II. LEE MOORE, Georgetown, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; A T fi: S. U. A. A.; Class Base Ball Team. SO Tub Kentuckian- R. T. MOYNAHAN. Nicliolasvillc, Ky. School of Civil Engineering. FIX)YD REED NAYLOR, Hickman, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; Transii Staff; Ring Committee; S. U. A. A.; Class Foot Ball Team; B. C. E. S. JOHN ALFRED NEEDY, Louisville, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; S. U. A. A.; Track Team. WILLIAM OBENCHAIN, Jr., Bowling Green, Ky. College of Arts and Science; Chemistry; K A; Mystic Thirteen; Dance Com- mittee; Idea Syndicate; Senior Color Sergeant, '08-09. WILLIAM SERVANT PENNY, Waddy, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; B. C. E. S.; Union Literary Society; S. U. A. A. ALBERT BROWN PH ISTER, Ft. Thomas, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. J. C. RAISH, Birch, Michigan. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; S. IT. A. A. A. T. RAMSAY, Louisville, Ky. W. A. REITER, Fredonia, Ky. School of Mines, Mining Society. J. E. ROBERTSON, Waddy, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; B. C. E. S. JOHN ROGERS, Glasgow, Ky. School of Civil Engineering. BEVERLY E. ROUT, Stanford, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; K 2; Varsity Foot Ball Team. G. C. ROUTT, Stinnett, Ky. College of Agriculture; Patterson Literary Society; Agricultural Society. J. B. SAUNDERS, Lexington, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 2 N G. B. SHANKLIN, Lexington, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: 1� a 0; Varsity Track and Foot Ball Teams. T. B. SHORT, Lexington, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engitv.ering; Assistant Physical Director S. U. Gymnasium; Winner of Kentucky Gymnastic Medal. JESSE N. SLOAN, Lexington, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; S. U. A. A.; B. C. E. S. LUCIUS E. SMITH, Melrose, N. M. College of Arts and Science; Union Literary Society. 1)0 The Kentuckian MARY BARRET SMITH, Richmond, Ky. College of Arts and Science; K K F; Y. W. C. A.; President Y. W. M. I. C. D. W. SMITH, Nicholasville, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. B. M. SMARR, Brooksville, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Cerulean, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; A T Q; Mystic Thirteen; S. U. A. A.; First Lieutenant Battalion, '08-’09; B. C. E. S. CHARLES WARDLE, Lexington, Ky. School of Mines; Mining Society; S. U. A. A. RICHARD S. WEBB, Lexington, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Battalion Major '00-'10, Captain '08; Foot Ball, '07, '08, ’00.; Track, '08? S. U. A. A. LESLIE N. WELLER, Pincville, Ky. College of Arts and Science; Union Literary Society. KESSACK, D. WHITE, Louisville, Ky. School of Mines; Mining Society. ALICE CARY WILLIAMS, Lexington, Ky. College of Arts and Science; X E X; Neville Literary Society. B. 1). WILLIAMS, Lexington, Ky. School of Mines; President Mining Society; German Club; Vice-President S. U. A. A. W. B. WILSON, Eminence, Ky. College of Agriculture; Y. M. C. A.; S. U. A. A.: Patterson Literary Society; President Agricultural Society; Class Foot Ball Team. I). HUNTER WILSON, Jr., Louisville, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; K 3£; Louisville Club: S. U. A. A. FRED W. STAPLES, Lexington. Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. CORBETT STEPHENSON, Fredonia, Ky. College of Agriculture; Agricultural Society; Patterson Literary Society. WILBUR W. STEPHENSON, Fulton, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering: Union Literary Society; Captain and Adjutant S. U. Battalion; President Junior Class; T B IT. TIIEO. SLADE, Lexington, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; 2 N; Mystic Thirteen. ! 91 The Kentuckian ORVILLE II. TAYLOR, Beaver Dam, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; T B IT; Staff 1911 Kentuckian; S. U. A. A.; Union Literary Society; First Lieutenant Company D.; Student Assistant in Mathe- matics; B. C. E. S. A. J. THAXTON, Millersbnrg, Ky. College of Agriculture; S. U. A. A. ALFRED E. WALESBY, Louisville, Ky. School of Civil Engineering; K X; B. C. E. S.; S. U. A. A. F. P. WALL, Cayce, Ky. School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. JUNIOR HISTORY X those days, the wise men of the nation cnconipasscd the land of Kentucky round about, and subdued it. And they took it for their abode, and established therein a great school for learning the same which abideth unto this day. There went up unto the wise men, unto the School of Learning, all the region around about Lexington, and all the land of Kentucky which extendeth from the .Mississippi, even unto the Big Sandy. Xow it came to pass in the nine and thirtieth year of the reign of James, the great King of wisdom, that the Levons heard of the fame of the King and His counselors, concerning their wisdom; and the Levons came to behold the great learning of the King and lw taught of Him. Upon the chariots of fire came the Levons unto the School of Learning, bearing unto the King gifts of much fine gold, also gifts of silver and copper. Xow when the Levons were fully come into the city of Wisdom, they began straightway to seek out the School of Learning, and when it was found they rejoiced and were exceedingly glad. And the Levons entered in unto the King unto the inner court, and spake unto the prince of Knowledge, saving, It is a true report which came to us, O, King! concerning thy wisdom and the wisdom of thy counselors. Bead thou these scrolls of writing which are from the scribes of our own land who make certification concerning us as to our wisdom and valor. Let these gifts of gold which we bring to thee, O, King, be for a covenant and a sign between us and thee; and let them be for tokens of peace and for tokens of friendship, that thy servant may abide in thy halls for a season and learn thy wisdom which is the wisdom of all wisdoms. And the King’s heart was warmed to the Levons because of the scrolls of writing which the Lcvcns bore to the King, and because of the gifts of much- fine gold which the Lcvcns brought. Therefore the King suffered it to be done even as the Lcvcns had asked. So that there was nothing known to the King and his counselors which he told not unto the Lcvcns. And the King took counsel concerning the Lcvcns as to their knowledge 93 The Kentuckian and valor, to test them in the ways of wisdom with difficult questions, but the Levons answered unto the King all his questions, neither was there anything which the King asked that the Levens told not unto him. Then the King was astonished at the knowledge of the Levens and all his court with him. And when the King saw the wisdom of the Levens that it was good, he opened his heart unto the Levens neither hid he anything from them; but unto the Tens opened he not his heart. Wherefore were the Tens jealous of the Levens and hated them with exceeding great hate. Now the Tens are a valiant tribe, the same whose fame abideth to this day for reason of their defeats at the hands of the Levens. Wherefore the Tens said to the Levens, “Go to, ye are wiser than we, are yo also stronger?” Set up a cross in the barren place called Drill Ground, and hang ye upon the cross, and not more than fifteen feet above the ground, the banner of Leven which the maidens of Lcven have woven, and we will take down thy banner before the sun sets, that we may be seen of all men to be stronger than ye. Now the Levens did as the Tens spake concerning the banner of tapestry, which the maidens of Leven wove, and they placed it upon the tree according to the sayings of the Tens. There the Levens called together all their mighty men of valor, and their great war captains, and all the tribe, to defend the banner of Leven against the Tens. On the set day, the battle began and waxed hot. And the men of Ten did strive with the men of Leven. But the Tens could not- draw nigh unto the banner of Leven, because of the number of Levens which surpassed the number of the Tens. Then the Tens, fearing defeat, withdrew to take counsel among themselves concerning the battle as to how it could be won. And the Tens returned to the fray, and in hands bore the Levens to the musty prisons of the palace; and so great was the valor of the Levens that it took a goodly number of Tens to take captive a Leven. So the Tens continued to capture the Levens until only the great war-captain was left. Now it came to pass, while the Tens were striving with the one remaining Leven for the banner of Leven; that the maiden who wove the tapestry obtained the prison keys and set the Levens free. Then the Levens being exceedingly angry fell upon the Tens and smote them sorely, so that the Tens were defeated in the great battle with the Levens. And there was no battle like it, before it, or after it. Wherefore it did come to pass, in the first summer after the great battle, that the Tens were defeated of the Leavens in the game of base ball which was played on the field of sports, before the King. And the Deportment'of the Tons hath l� een very excellent from that day to this. The Kentuckian In the fortictli year of the reign of the Great King, there came unto the court a certain tribe, who in their language are called Twelves. And the Tens tried to stir up the Twelves to fight the Levons in a great battle even as the Tens had done; but the Twelves were wiser than the Tens, wherefore the Twelves would not fight the Levens, Ami the Tens were sorely grieved for reason of this thing which the Twelves had done. Now it came to pass that the Twelves were defeated by the Levens in a great game of basket-ball which was played in the drill room of the palace, before the King and all the court. Wherefore the Twelves waxed exceeding wroth, and they swore an oath of swearing to conquer the Levens in base ball in the spring. But even as the I.evens did unto the Tens; so did they unto the Twelves, and so do they unto all who try the mettle of the Elevens. $ SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION Mead o' Colors Cardinal and Grey. SOPHOMORE ROLL LAW Colson, M. G. Ferguson, A. 11. Baker, 11. L. Reise, J. 1). Wilmore, J. H. Campbell, E. F. Hall, A. M. Burrus, T. II. Ycnncll, H. H. Bablitz, A. A. Martin, R. Hamilton, J. N. Thompson, L. 0. Thompson, G. L. Stanfill, W. A. Gill, J. 0. Croft, C. C. Perkins, J. M. Pannell, A. L. Hughes, M. Nutter, J. H. Morrison, G. B. Porter, R. 0. ARTS AND SCIENCE Bennett, Sally Dean, Annie L. Gill is, Cleo Colycr, Louise E. Duncan, R. Gnadinger, C. B. Creekmore, Ara T. Gragg, Viola E. Hancock, Kathleen Golden, J. S. Harrison, Myrt M. Hughes, Irene Hart, D. W. Rarrick, J. V. Reiley, Hugh Jones, Jessie Alii ton Noland, Ilattie Park,' Lily' Martin, Felix Rochester, N. Q ray Tarter, E. E. Ragan, Yandell Tinsley, R. W. Marx, T. 11. Ficheen, W. R. Fuller, G. T. Me Kenney JBuckanny, Faulkner, Francis A. CIVIL ENGINEERS Atuell, A. Lee Ponell, (I. S. Utley, N. W. Woodson, R. SkilT, Rulph Brunner, C. B. Brown, C. L. Stone, W. C. Earle, T. E. Lewis, J. M. Thomas, 1. B. Wadsworth McMurtry, J. 1). Throkheld, P. L. Claggett OS Thk Kentuckian Duncan, J. R. Gaiser, J. II. Link, E. W. Nichol, W. T. Robinson, B. F. Tarpley, J. Schimplcr, E. F. Humblo Cooke, Hardesty Chipmun, F. T. Foster, J. R. Collins, W. Standard Eddington Trimblo Smith Hunt MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 'Edelen, J. L. Gower, J. T. 'McIntyre, F. C. Pollard, O. N. Robinson, E. Vogliotti. H. F. Jones, R. L. Flonoss Shoemaker Farris, N. IT. Lane, J. T. Meadors, G. F. Ridd, J. S. Saunders, S. 1). Watkins, G. C. Scott, G. T. Galloway Sublette Plummer MINING ENGINEERS 'Hayes, W. B. Thiesing. W. S. Howard, B. C. Taylor AGRKTLTTRK Walker, II. M. Cothron ADDITIONAL Jaegel Clurk Buckman Kennedy Hancock Colver 100 SOPHOMORE HISTORY EPTKMBKR, ’OS broilglit into the University an extra- ordinary large class of green freshmen anxiously seeking with open mouths and enlarged eyes those things that make college life famous. On account- of the “mysterious” dis- appearance of one of our beloved classmen hostilities by our upper classmen were abandoned and wo escaped the harvest of the shears though wishing at times that our locks were clipped in order that wo could retire and rest peacefully, for as it was at every disturbance after Sol had hidden himself could l e seen the sacred freshmen scaling the ledge of the dormitory. Scarcely getting acquainted with the mysteries of college life, following suit, we challenged the sophomore foot ball team and hold them to a 0 to 0 score. We realized that « nlv to wait until we were Sophomores that that same team would trot off the field the best class team ever run at State University. However, the time seemed long and hopeless and probably foolish when we struck College Algebra and Chemistry. But the fall of ’0!) rolled around and most of us found ourselves perched in the Sophomore corner of the eha|K l with the longing eyes of Freshmen directed upon us and we realized, for the first time, that we were really Soph- omores. However, our number was somewhat diminished, some having fallen by the wayside due to the terrific onslaughts of company X. composed of the faculty, and some fearing to face again the long torture of another year. The Freshmen following the long practiced custom of predecessors chal- lenged ns to a flag rush. Due to their having almost twice as many warriors as Tin; Kkntuckiak were unable to obtain the hag, but later we proved to them our superority man to man, when we defeated them in foot ball by the score of 10 to 0. Our team that played a 0 to 0 game the year before played one of the greatest games for a class team, ever seen upon Stoll Field. We were in our balmy Freshmen days censured by our upper classmen for not bringing in a multitude of varsity material. However, as time rolls on. it can be seen that the Sophomore Class furnishes more varsity material than any other class. Wo are indeed proud that we belong to the Sophomore class when we realize that we were the first Sophomore class to give a Prom and that in honor of the greatest foot ball team in the South. However, our eyes are now turned to the time when we can cross the chapel and sit behind the fair co-eds in the corner known as the .Junior corner. 10:) FRESHMAN ORGANIZATION YELL 11 irukcc! Jli-ru-kcc! Freshman, Freshman, who arc wc'i We're I lie star class of Kent ucky. WVro lucky, we're plucky Colors—Black aiul OW Gold. Flower— Mnrcclialncil Rose. 103 Freshman Roll Anderson. C. T. Aslmrst, K. Baker. G. Ii. Barnett. Ii. Barrow. J. P. B: slew C. L. Boswurtli, J. T. Butler. T P. Cain. P. D. Call. W. P. CarritlKrs. W. S. Carter. J. C. Chambers J. S. Chipman, P. F. Clark. T. W. Colbert. A. H. Cooner. H. M. Cunningham, R. M. Duncan. C. A. Easton. E. P. Edwards. W. H. Estill, R. R. Evans. W. C. Everidge. J. J Farmer. H. L. Felix. D. D. Fisher. J. N. Fitzpatrick. W. W. Flovd. 0. F. Forsvthc. F. R. Gabbert. G. L Garman. P. Gentry. J. A. Gilbert. J. F. Grace. H. H. Gruber, J. L. Hacknev. G. R. Hall. J. L. -Haltort. W. C. Hatter. J. A. Hedden. T. C. Hendlev. H. J. Heavrin. It. R Hewlett. C. Hobson, W. P. Hodgkin. W. 0. Humphrey, B. A. Hunt. L. Howard. G. M. Ineels, II. M. Ineels. C. B. Ireland. T. II. Jeffries. 0. Jelton. W. C. Johnson. C. X. KeniKdy, G. B. Kerns. C. E. Kunxemail, J. W. Loin aster. J. P. Lane. W. M. Ligon, V. P. Matthews. R. I. Mattinelv. It. Martin, F. E. May. C. T. Meeks. S. T. Milton. R. II. Miles. A. M. Myers. F. McCoy. E, M. IFcClurc. A. McDowell. C. M. McKee. W. II. McMullen. M. It. Ocstheuzen, J. Osborne, C. H. Ott. P. A. Parker. A. C. Payne, o 71. PannclI, S. L. Perry, D. W. Porter. J. W. Powers R. L. Preston. J. W. Price. S. S. Peed. J. D. Rheader. C. C. Richardson. C. II. Roth. M. Itowc. P. A Rudd. W. C. Resoass. P. C. Schimpkr. E. F. Scott. B. II. Schultz. F. T. Shanklin, G. L. She be. F. A. Slmwhan. II. W. Smith. T. It. Smith. W. V. 104 Snoddy. A. O. Stevens. It. G. Strewing E. J. Sudduth. W. A. Talbot. W. M. Taylor. R. T. Turner, E. M. Way. J H. Weisenberger. A. J. Williams. P. II. Wilson, W. C. Wilson. C. B. Wilson. J. E. Willis. It. L. Wood. II. W. Wood. W. G. Woodford. W. B. Woodson.. It. M. Worthington. S. M. Bedineer. Elizabeth Buchignani. Marguerite Cary. Elizabeth It. Dean. Annie Louise Dean. Addie Lee DeJarnettc. Lillian L. Elliott. Welvah B. Eversole, Lydia M. Pried. Elizabeth A. FuUemovc. Helen E. Gastincau. Lucile Gaines. Juliette Gillis. Inez Phel) s. Anne Hearne. Hannah Lowry, IleLn B. McCarty. Lida S. McClure. Virgie C. Marcum. Rubv L. Parker. Gail. Sathard. Edna Salinger. Caroline M. Stevens. Edith Hunt Tavlor. Marion C. Thornbcrrv. Ethel Wiard. Katherine A. Hall. J. P. Martin. C. E. Preston, It. C. Taylor. Mary E. History of Freshman Class OME three and forty tribes had overrun tho happy hunting ground of the Kentucky State University, when there came on the ninth day of the ninth month of the ninth year after the nineteenth century a mysterious tribe named •Thirteen. When the number was taken thereof at the setting of the suu it was found to be one hundr. ;! and sixteen braves, twenty-three squaws. rotations of mother earth ero this mighty hoard had adorned the dizzy heights with their symbol. At this time, another tribe known as the “Sophs” held reservations there, who upon learning of the audacity of the tribe of Thirteen” tcok to tbe war path to destroy the symbols of the invaders. The onslaught cf the Sophs” was in vain, for any savages of the lore-hunt may yet see the hostile emblems daunting defiantly. The “Sophs” then wnettod their tomahawks and reverted to “barber-ism.” whereby many a brave warrior of Thirteen” lost his scalp. The tribe cried for revenge. Now among the tribe of “Sophs” there were dwellers from the land of Wind who were exceedingly fond of hearing themselves blow. And certain of these made ready to defeat the enemy by their eloquence. But the Great Chiefs who were the rulers of the land decreed that wind is naught, and Thirteen” went away In peace knowing that scon th? gory battle-field would be seen. Howbcit, It came to pass that when the sun was one hour past the zenith on the sixth day of the tenth month it looked down upon the battlefield and saw thereon, the totem pole of the mystic tribe awaiting the onrush of the enemy. Little did it wait ere the enemy was seen approaching from all points of the compass. Tbe two tribes met with a terrible crash. As the dust cleared away the “Sophs” were seen retreating to the tall timber. Again and again did they make attack and es many tinus were they repulsed. The “Sophs seeing defeat staring them in the face, began tying their enemies to the stake. This being against the orders of the Great Chiefs time was called and the “Sophs” were parted from their chains. Most gallantly did the squaws of “Thirteen show their loyalty, by nursing the wounded, watering the fallen and keeping their braves in good spirits (not fire-water) by chanting their favorite war songs. Time’s up. The “Sophs” appear bearing down on the totem pole with their Flying-devil.” A band of scouts pcunccd on them cropping the wings of their Devil” and capturing many a “Soph.” Upon this loss the Sophs” knew the battle was over and then one by cue were they captured and held prisoners. Thm did tho Great Chiefs announce the tribe of Thirteen victorious and great were the rejoicing thereof. The moon waxed and waned and still the medicine man with his herbs could be soin perambulating tbe now well beaten paths to the wigwams of the unfortunate foe, while tire more fortunate clan showed their loyalty to the braves of the gridiron by hauling tlum through the town in the band wagen adorned with many pennants, thus sending them on their way to Illinois rejoicing. Tribe of 'Thirteen the future awaits us. Keep up our same determined fighting spirit, and our record will be a glorious one. Our defeats we have met bravely. Our past record is honorable. The University's interest was our first consideration from •he start; let It continue to be first in our thoughts to the Inst. l et us centime to act so we can always look with pride on the record of T9U.” We shall be satisfied If History docs repeat itself. Thus eudelh the record of the scribe. Story by a Prep. Why are we ? When arc we ? Where are we ? In about seven years from now they say we may find out that we are not. What is the use? We told the folks at home we would rather stay there, but now we know where the Phoenix is and we would rather stay there. Brother Tom is getting two dollars and a half per diem (had to have Latin) while we may get a job some day. Tom never went to school. We can’t belong to anything. Professor Walter says he desiies the whole cf our time. Time is a great thing. We have had several good times already. Have you ever belonged to the Prep Gym Class ? “Musty” treats us awful white. All we have to do is to swing light wooden things slui] cd like bottles about three hours every week. Some of us have learned how already, but of course that is a second year achievement. Achievement, that is a good word. Prof. MeGregory taught us how to use it. I never am going to write another thing for an annual because it simply takes too much of my valuable time. 10S mm m MINING J rLAwJ TSCIENCEl Jc MECHL’ S' , lIECTKL Tub Kkntuckiax AGRICULTURE as a science has never been studied seriously by the majority of the farmers of the state. Having received as an inheritance vrom their ancestors some of the very best land in the world, they thought its fertility inexhaustible no matter what system of farming was used. Now the more thoughtful farmers realize that Agriculture is a science and as such it, must be studied if one is to make a success at it. The College of Agiiculture offers just what they are seeking and the increased enrollment of both old and young men shows that they are taking advantage of this fact. The courses of the college are almirably arranged. They are not confined to technical studies alone but many culture studies necessary to a general education are required. Thus the student who may incline too much toward the extreme is graduated with a well-rounded education. Ilis knowledge of scientific subjects will enable him to make his chosen lino of work a success financially, and bis knowledge of the classics will enable him to see and understand the higher things of life and judge all with a broader and saner judgment which after all is the real value of an education. 110 The Kentuckian '■JpIIlS course is designed to train the student in tli-■ management of s ils and in tlio art. of producing the licst crops from a given soil. It prepares the students, who best meet the demand, for trained men in this line of work and offers a broad field for research work and a study of farm management. The subjects comprised are Soils and Crops, Agricultural Chemistry, Agri- cultural Botany, Farm Management. Science of Agriculture, Farm Buildings, Farm Knginccring and Drawing. These subjects offer good training in seed testing and grain judging, in plant characteristics and propagation; in lalior, marketing and cost of production; in designing and location of farm buildings and in cement structures and construction and the operation of farm machinery. This is one of the strongest departments among those treating of agricultural arts and has grown with remarkable rapidity since its establishment. Ill The Kentuckian ANIMAL tSBANDRY AMONG the labyrinths of the University catalaguo we find this course; it is simply a course to prepare farm experts,—men who can tell just what to lo for your dog, chicken, cow or horse when it. gets the eroop, or wakes up with a sick head-ache and has cold feet. Though the student is given a chance to examine the finest cattle and swine in the State, he is never allowed to pass upon them when dressed for the table; this is one of the greatest draw hacks to the course. Other varieties of stock, (dogs and horses) are judged. As these arc not eaten by many the objection does not hold here. Also the amount and quality of milk given by Major Corbusiers cow may he determined during the year. It is generally agreed among experts that the liking for such food is hereditary. The course in Animal Husbandry is an excellent one, “Xuf said. 112 Tub Kentuckian PHYSIOLOGY m rroMY J“' II K Department of Anatomy and Physiology occupies rooms on the second floor of the Science Building where there is good laboratory equipment and a library of standard reference works. This subject seems to Ik a favorite major with the science students which speaks well for the department and course of study offered. The course consists of lectures ami demonstrations, accompanied by fre- quent recitations. It is designed to give the student a clear understanding of the activity of the human body and special stress i. laid on those physio- logical facts which have directed bearing upon the laws of health. All of the courses are strong and the department is a very progressive one. lid w The Kentuckian THIS department is especially active “when flowers bloom in spring- time” and when the “young man’3 thoughts lightly turn” from the straight and narrow paths laid down by an all wise faculty. Then do the girls and boys explore the shady nooks here-abouts in search of rare flowers, otc. Recently the department has built a splendid hot-house wherein plants are cultivated for winter study. This furnishes an excellent place for the industrious Freshmen to make mud pies on rainy days. These last named “freaks of nature” are most enthusiastic hunters after rare specimens and the green house is never safe ’till their ardour cools down somewhat. Professor Matthews is the “big fuss” in this department and is efficient enough to make some kind of a Senior of about half of his “green” Freshmen. We have on the roll of our illustrious class several who have passed through that verdant stage under the guiding hands of Professors Matthews and Gilbert. lit The Kentuckian JW IIO was not frightened by it as a Sophomore and, must it be said amused by it as a Junior; but the only regret of the Senior class is that they are not to remain longer at the institution and will not Ik able to take advantage of the many improvements l)eing made in this department. The new Chemistry building now nearing • miplction will be equipped with modern lecture ami recitation rooms much of the chemical equipment will I ransferred to the new building as soon as circumstances will allow ami a new era of work and usefulness will then have been begun. With the new course in operation the department will stand as far as undergraduate work is concerned, on an equal footing with the Chemical Departments of other universities. The vast increase in the iron and steel industries, together with the ad- vance in methods of manufacturing generally, have increased the demand for Chemists in many fields. Those equipp'd will not find Chemistry dull for lack of a job; at the same time those desiring something more than the almighty dollar will find in it a fascinating field ft r research. The good wishes for the future success of the department are extended by the Senior class. Tub Kkntuckian DOMESTIC SCIENCE HE Department of Domestic Science was created l� v the Board of Trustees in December, 1905. It was established on a simple founda- tion, and practical cookery was taught at first in a room fitted up on the ground floor of Patterson Hall. From this small lieginning, under the direc- tion of the head of the department, Miss Isaladla V. Marshall, the depart- ment has grown frcni one class to many, and now is offering a four years' course leading to the degree of B. S. There are four rooms furnished appropriately for their res]H olive uses, namely, a laboratory for cooking, a lecture-room, olliee, and store-room. The courses of instruction include the following subjects: Practical Cookery, Food Production and Manufacture, Dieleties and Chemistry in Nutrition. Every woman student in the University is required to take the course in Practical Cookery, the object lieing that no woman shall graduate without knowing something on a question of most vital interest t the race, namely, human nutrition. The Kentuckian '’i vIIK Department of Education is the professional school for teachers, taking rank with the schools of Law, Engineering ami Agriculture. It aims to furnish opportunity to the ambitious young men and women of Kentucky who desire to prepare for teaching in the High Schools throughout the State and for Superintendencies and Principal Ships. It is also aide to provide through the co-operation with other departments, lirst class instruc- tion in the training of special teachers of Drawing, Manual Training, Home Economics and Physical Education. The distinctive feature of the work offered hy the Department of Educa- tion consists in the courses in Educational Psychology, History of Education and Theory of Teaching: Practice Work, Observation and Criticism will shortly he arranged for. The best interests of the community in which his w rk is placed must tind in the Su|K rintendent a warm sympathizer and a zealous friend. Prop- erly to impart that generous sympathy and friendship needs a full hearty nature cultivated by a well rounded experience to an adequate understanding of the worth and value of the varied elements which enter into our com- munity life. Regular graduates from the State I’niversity and those who present equivalent certificates of ability and attainment from kindred institutions may he admitted to Graduate Work in the Department of Education under the same conditions as are enforced hy other departments of the I Diversity. Such graduate students must make Education their major work but they may elect such related subjects as may be approved by the Dean. 117 Tub Kentuckian ENGLISH STUD OrSTATE UNIVERSITY PRESENT RJCHCLICU ff II IN spite of the fact that in our modern universities, attention is largely given to the scientific and engineering courses, the English course here is very popular. In this ago of commercialism, a literary course must needs be very attractive. If a course is attractive, it will always have quite a number of students, no matter how great the demand for practical education. Beginning with Freshman English, one is immediately fascinated not only by the study of the text, hut also by the remarkable and the peculiarly attract- ive personality of the head of the department. By the time you reach Senior Ethics you have a love of English Literature and a respect for scholarship that will fit you to hold a responsible | ositinn in life. At the head of the department, is one of the ablest men in America. Pro- fessor MacKeime has built up the department from its small beginning to :ts present proport ions, lie needs no introduction to any one in the State and his scholarship is well known throughout the whole country. Ho is ably assisted by Professor Farquhar who has already proved to us that lie is a man of letters. Considering the past success of the department we hesitate to predict what the future will bring forth. IIS The Kentuckian 0 CDOLOCT ZOOLOGY ------ u ai IIIS department lias ample class room ami laboratory space on the first and second floors of Science Hall. The coarse is made up largely of recitation work, hut it is no infrequent sight to see a wagonette leave town on a pretty day with a party of science students occupying the scats. Professor Miller always lends these parties ami they enjoy many pleasant days on the hanks of the Kentucky River studying geological formation. The laboratory equipment is good and the collection of stones, snakes and hugs that Science Hall boasts would jar the nerves of a seminary girl. As a large number of the girls in school are matriculates in this department, it is of course popular with all students. The Kntomology end of the scheme is conspicuous principally for the liumlier of eggs hatched and unhatched in their incubators. Frog hunts in which lioth girls and hoys participate are of frequent occurrence in the spring. In fact if this is not stopjK-d we fear there will be a frog famine in the Lexington neighborhood. 110 Tub Kentuckian 'T“' HE Department of History, Economics and Sociology which until last ■ year, had been under various instructors, is now under the super- vision of Dr. J. E. Tuthill and his assistant Prof. ('. K. Hggelhoff. Dr. Tuthill received his Ph. I), degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1908, where he had for some time specialized in History. lie has also spent a great deal of time on the subjects of Economics and Sociology and is therefore capable of giving satisfactory instruction to all students who desire to take any, or all of his work. This department has been in Dr. TuthilPs charge for the past two years, and has no doubt shown a great improvement. With the progress the department is making at present, Dr. Tuthill will no doubt soon be able to offer one of the strongest, courses that may be found in any part of the country. 120 Tiie Kentuckian ITU the establishment of si High School with si four-year course in every comity in the Stsite the Classical Depsiriment may Ik said to have a definite ami specific work to jierform—namely, the training of teachers in Latin ami Greek for these secondary schools. The study of the Classics in preparatory schools has increased amazingly in the hist five years. The statement has been made that at present there are more students in Knrope siml America residing Latin than there were people who spoke the language in the time of Caesar. I’ntil recent years most preparatory schools taught only two years of Latin. 'Phis course required no special preparation on the part of the teacher. At present we not only have a four-year course hut a sharp division of authors lists I teen made between the High School ami the College. The former will have Xcpos, Caesar, Cicero, Ovid, Sallust, ami Virgil together with Xenophon and Homer—several of the greatest and most fascinating writers in ancient literature. Xo wonder then that manv of the best teachers to he had in Latin and Greek arc in the public high schools of such cities as St. Louis, Cleveland and Hartford. The Classical Department of the State I'niversitv is now well equipped. We have a first-class collection of new Im ks and maps constituting a good working library. Our students are willing and capable. On tin whole tho outlook is encouraging. 121 Tub Kentuckian IF that which is most sought is most loved, then without doubt the Depart- ment of Mathematics is the most (not to say the lx-$t) loved department of the University. For does not every student pursuing any of the courses leading to a degree offered by any of the colleges of the University, come to this department for from one to four years of Mathematics, to lx? serve! to them not as a dessert two or three times a week but as the staff of life, daily ? Not only has Mathematics many lovers, but there are some who love -t best. To meet their desires there has been developed in the last two years two courses of study with mathematics as a major; one, in which language is given a prominent place, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts; the other, in which science is given emphasis, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. In both courses there is given in addition to the regular courses in Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Analytical Geometry, and Differential and Integral Calculus,, the following courses in Higher Mathematics: A course of lectures on Theory of lCquations, Determinants, and Vector Anaylsis given in the Junior year. An extention of the course in Calculus and a course in Differential Equations given in the Senior year. Besides the above courses there will ix offered other courses varying from year to year and so graduated that the work of this depart- ment will be kept fully abreast with the growing demands of the expanding University. I he Mathematical Society which meets bi-weekly ami discusses subjects of interest to mathematicians is another enterprise of the year, which, it is hoped, will awaken and stimulate an interest in Mathematics. 122 The Kentuckian THE chair of Modern Languages is ably held by Prof. A. C. Zeinbrod. lie was born in Switzerland and has had thorough training in German and French. Besides German and French, Italian and Spanish are offered and he now has a large class in Spanish, interest having been aroused in this subject by the numerous lucrative positions open in the South American Republics. Prof. Zeinbrod has a competent assistant in the person of Prof. C. R. Melcher. The fact that his father is a native German and his mother a native French woman added to his untiring application, has made him well qualified to teach both German and French. The improvements in the Department of Modern Languages of the State University of Kentucky are keeping pace with those of other universities of Europe and America. The heads of this department are coming to roach the hearts of the students so that promises for its future are unlimited. The scientific and engineering students find much enjoyment and use from the study of Modern Languages. And so every student of the institution will gladly lend his heart and hand toward the success of the department. Tub Kentuckian 'j_' HE Department of Physics now occupies its new quarters comprising one-lialf of the building recently erected for Civil Engineering and Physics. Previously from the organization of this Department in 1804 the work in Physics was carried on in the basement of the main building, in rooms wholly unsuited for this w. rk. The new quarters, occupied since September, 11)05), are commodious and extensive, having splendidly arranged recitation rooms and laboratories, as well as rooms for officers, apparatus, photography, shop, etc. The principal lecture-room will seat about on? hundred and eighty students. The lecture table will have water, gas, com- pressed air, vacuum connection, direct and alternating currents, and other convcniencies. Some of the laboratories are not yet ready for use but are now being made ready, and new apparatus is being added to the present good equipment. When school opens in September, 15)10, this Department will have its facilities very much increased for doing good work in elementary and advanced Physics. 1 _ I The Kentuckian nr' MK Law Department is in the capable hands of Judge Laffer tv who ■ has had charge of things since the start. Although this is the youngest department in the University, it is fast increasing in its enrollment and promises to turn out men of Henry ('lav ability, and Brock inridges, not a few. The library of this department contains as many volumes as are found in many of the larger law schools. Naturally the lawyers are very active in all questions being debated and athletic association meetings are often continued until late hours owing to their natural long windedness. It is a deplorable but well known fact, that the majority of these matriculates possessed characteristics peculiar to lawyers, before they came under the influence of each other’s society. Law must he a cinch for even the Civils take a short course in that department The Kentuckian ' T ' HE College of Civil Engineering is the oldest department of Engi- neering in the University having been added in 1SS7, when the A. and M. College of Kentucky consisted of only Classical and Agricultural Courses. For years it has been the largest single course in the University but until of late the most poorly equipped. The present home of the College of Civil Engineering is in the new Civil Engineering and Physics building, being at three-story brick, with a floor space of about forty-thousand square feet. The equipment is unsurpassed by any department in the University. The course of Civil Engineering is planned to give the students a knowl- edge of the subjects necessary to enable the Civil Engineer to develop himself into a skilled practitioner of his profession in any of its many branches. Prof. Ticwc has been ably assisted by assistant Professors Y. J. Carrel and II. C. Terrell. Professor Carrel having charge of Structural Design and who is at the head of the Senior and Junior Drawing-rooms. Professor Terrell is in charge of the Department of Highway Engineering, also in charge of the Freshman Drawing-room. 120 The Kentuckian -T ' HE term Steam ns used in this article is intended to cover not only A the subject of steam, as generally applied, that is the properties of steam and its relation to other gasses; but to include besides the uses of steam, as a working medium for vnri us steam motors. The State University of Kentucky offers an excellent course along these lines. Beginning with the Senior year, fifteen weeks re devoted to the study of the properties of steam, its action as a gas, and its behavior as a working medium in the steam engine and steam turbine. This work is supplemented by laboratory experiments in engine tests, in calorimetry, in flow of steam, etc. Fifteen weeks devoted to theoretical work in Steam Boilers. This is also supplemented by lalioratory practice in boiler and coal testing under various conditions, and in the draughting room a complete design of a modern boiler is made. The subjects of Valves and Valve Gears are taken np in detail and studied for fifteen weeks, also in the draughting room are made designs of valves of differant types, cylinders, and valve gears. The laboratory plays its part in this work. The theory and practice in Steam Turbines, in Gas Engines, and in Engine Design arc also studied under the head of strain. Tub Kbntuokian ELECTRICAL EnGinEERITlG V4 O 'T' IIIS department, has been the knockout blow to the ambitions of many A aspiring mechanicals. The course of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering is about as difficult as the other engineering courses until the beginning of the Junior year, when this bug bear” electricity is taken up. Then “one by one they cross the river” and the Civil Engineers grow in numbers. Beginning with direct currents there is a long study of machines, measuring instruments, magnets, with a complete design of a plunger and lifting magnet, and a dip into the mysteries of telephony and telegraphy. In the last term Junior there is a complete study of modern switchboard practice with a design; also lal oratory work in which the student becomes more or less familiar with the various instruments. AVith the Senior year comes alternating currents with its manv phases and impedcnccs. In the laboratory a complete study of flic subject is made from the practical side. This work is very pleasant wilder Mr. Neighbors, but the reports are—something fierce. When we are away we shall look hack upon the time when we were in this department, and ask the question, “Was the good we got out of the course worth the many ‘cussins’ and ‘ridlings’ we got. and the endless time we put i • S°mf: will say “not by a row of apple trees’- and the echo will come, “Well, what do you think of that?” Tub Kentuckian T IIIS department was established in 1802 and lias grown so rapidly that it is now one of the strongest in the I ni versi ty. The equipment consists of a wood shop, a machine she,:� , a forge shop, a fonndrv and drawing rooms. In the Freshman year students take a thorough course in the wood shop and foundry where patterns on both the bench and lathe arc turned out and used in casting iron and brass. At the same time elementary drawing is studied and the student Incomes- familiar with the simpler problems of drawing the work he is handling in the shops. In the Sophomore year a course in Ih� iIi forge and machine shops is pro- vided and lathe work and gear cutting is especially emphasized. Beginning in September of the .1unior year class work in testing of materials is done and drafting room work is furnished to put to practice the principles studied. Jn this same year every student has to design a complete shop machine as a thesis in the mechanical course just c mplctcd. Mechanical Hall is situated in the south-central part pf the campus and furnishes rooms and laboratories well adapted for the uses to which they are put. In the department there are two professors and six instructors several of whom have taken an active part in the work of building the department from a mere shop to its present standing. 120 The Kentuckian OPPORTUNITIES for the Mining Engineer are many, and varied lines of work open to a properly prepared Mining Engineer make his profession a very broad one and an unusually secure one. For instance, he has before him: 1. Mining engineering in particular, including methods of mining all sorts of minerals; mining machinery, such as drills, coal cutters, ventilating appliances, hoisting plants, haulage and drainage machinery, etc., whether operated by electricity, compressed air, or steam; surveying and mapping both of mines and lands, laying out railroads, mining camps, town properties, etc., and the erection of various sorts of plants. 2. Mining expert work, including the examination of mining properties, geological engineering, etc. 3. Metallurgical work, including iron making, lead, zinc and copper smelting, gold and silver reduction, assaying, coke making, coal washing, preparing of ores for market (ore dressing), anil various other metallurgical operations, and erection of metallurgical appliances. 4. Geological work on Surveys; geological work for railroads; prospecting for oil, gas, coal, and ores. 5. Superintendent, millman (silver, gold, and other concentrating mills), foreman, draftsman, fuel purchasing for railroads, etc., agent for mining supplies, etc. 6. Mino Inspectors. 7. Clay working, from managing the mine to testing the raw material and suj)crvising the production of finished products. 8. Teaching. Manifestly, a large field is open to the student of mining—a larger one, wo think, than in other branches of engineering; there is always some line of work in his profession that will call for his services. 130 Tue Kentuckian TinC course of instruction by means of lectures in English literature was established by the action of the Hoard of Trustees in 1003, and .Miss Elizabeth Sbelbv Kinkcad was appointed to the position of lecturer. The object of the course is the elucidation of the principles of literature as related to life, and the work is, therefore, of a speculative and interpretative nature. Formulated rules of criticism are developed through the presentation of masterpieces of English literature: so that the student wh goes out from the class has at least had opportunity to acquire certain distinct conceptions and classifications of the literature with which every college-bred man ami woman should 1h acquainted. But in addition to the mere intellectual value of such instruction, there is afforded the possibility of that quickening of the imagination which is necessary for success in every calling in life—just as necessary in the case of the engineer or scientist, as in that of the writqr or professional man. Tt is through ideas, and not. through technical training alone, that all great works are accomplished. The facts ami the technical trainings are absolutely essential, as a matter of course, but these are onlv the tools which ideas employ. Carlyle is correct when la suggests that the man who knows onlv facts is but a ljair of spectacles behind which there are no eves; and the lecturer is convinced that the l est means of arousing ideas in the mind of a student is through the presentation to him of the exalted thoughts and inspiring records of literature. 131 Thk Kkntuckiax T IlE Academy of the University has seen this year a very successful and prosperous term. Its course lias been extended, so as to give fifteen and a half units, which is required for admission to the Freshman class in all institutions that are on the Carnegie Foundation of Teaching. It has a four years course, with a recitation period of four hours each day. For students of exceptional preparation and ability a provision is made by which they may recite five hours a day—thus completing the course in throe years. This now system not only makes the Academy strong in point of numliers and general interest but strengthens the Freshman class which has formerly l eon weakened by a great number of students having insufficient preparation. Prof. Walter K. Patterson, the principal, has l eon at tin head of the Academy since its inception, and under his guidance jt has grown from a very humble beginning to a standard equal to the preparatory department of any other University. He is ably assisted by (Professors Jamison (Hanover), McGregor (Har- vard), Hamilton (State), Harrison (State), and Sehnaitter (Hanover). With this faculty all progressive young men, Prof. Patterson can easily pre- dict a very bright future. m Thf. Kentuckian T '1' is the aim of this department to equip the Kentucky I'liiversify man A with such military trainin'; as will euahle him to become an eflk ient company officer in time of war. lienee the course supplies varied instruction in theoretical and practical military science. Lieutenant P. V. Corbusier, of the Seventh Cavalry, 1 S. A., has the work in charge, and under his able supervision the battalion, consisting of four companies, has made great progress during the present school year. The commandant has, upon every occasion, proven his ability as an officer: and he, assisted by his commissioned staff, will doubtless soon make his department the peer of any high-class military school in the land. The department is es| ccially fortunate in possessing an extensive equip- ment of arms and ammunition, affording excellent opportunities for target practice and sham battles, which relieve the monotony of drill. The Cadet band acknowledges no equal among the military bands of the State; and, in addition to furnishing music for the battalion, occasionally plays for college social functions. Its direct' r is II. A. Grilla, concerning whom no more need In said than is said: lie played with Creatore.” 133 The Kentuckian T T is the purpose of the University to encourage participation in some form of exercise on the part of every student in the University. By requiring each student to take a certain amount of exercise during the first part of his course, and at the same time allowing him an insight into the reasons for physical training, it is believed that interest in rational exer- cise will l c developed where possibly none existed before, ami that a habit of regularity will be formed which will commend itself to the student as very essential to his best efficiency throughout the remainder of his course ami throughout after life. To further these ends gymnasium work is required of all students, and the instruction is especially arranged to fit individual needs. The young men are under the able direction of Professor Mustaine, a man of rare attainments, who supplements the work on the floor with parallel reading; a step, which places him in the front ranks of physical educators of the country. The young women receive instruction from Mrs. Stout who is widely kimwn for her great success in this work. The department though crani] cd for room is making itself felt throughout the University, ami its influence has always Itcon for the boat interests of the students. 134 Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station BOARD OF CONTROL Cjiari.ks B. Nichols, Chairman, Lexington, Ky. Richard C. Stoll, Lexington, Ky. Lewis L. Walker, Lancaster, Ky. T. L. Edklen, Frankfort, Ky. James K. Patterson, President of the I Diversity. Melville A. Scoveli., Director, Secretary. OFFICERS. M. A. Scovkll, Director and Chemist. A. M. Peter, Chief Chemist, Head of Chemical Division. IT. E. Curtis, Chief Chemist, Head of Fertilizer Division. II. Carman, Entomologist and Botanist, Mead of Division. W. IT. Scherkkius, Agronomist, Head of Agricultural Division. R. M. Allen, Head of Food and Drug Division. J. D. Turner, Head of Feed Division. J. O. LaBach, Chief Chemist, Food and Drug Division. Miss M. L. Didlakk, Assistant Entomologist and Botanist. S. D. Avrritt, Chemist, Chemical Division. 0. M. Shbdd, Chemist, Chemical Division. Miss Lillie Liston, Stenographer, Food and Drug Division. E. C. Vaughn, Assistant Entomologist and Botanist. George Roberts, Chemist, Fertilizer Division, Acting Agronomist. E. S. Goon, Head of Animal Husbandry Division. J. W. Nutter, Assistant in Dairying, Animal Husbandry Division. Miss 0. L. Ginociiio, Stenographer. If. D. Spears, Chemist, Feed Division. Miss Anna Wallis, Stenographer, Feed Division. E. F. Worthington, Superintendent of Farm. ■T. W. McFarlin, Inspector. B. F. ScherffiuSj Inspector, Food and Drug Division. Miss Katherine T. Hopson, Stenographer. E. Kinney, Assistant Entomologist and Botanist. William C. Matthews, Artist, Division of Entomology and Botany. 1. R. Bryant, Assistant, Animal Husbandry Division. William Rooks, Assistant Chemist, Fertilizer Divisi n. L. A. Brown, Drug Chemist, Food and Drug Division. IL C. Woolsky, Special Agent, V. S. Department Agriculture. J. II. Martin, Drug Inspector, Food and Drug Division. John I. Claybrookk, Inspector. Oii leave of absence. 1 .’111 The Kentuckian Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station HE Agricultural Experiment Station although situated at some distance from the University campus is not less a part of good old K. S. U. than when it kept company with the main building and new dormitory. We are still in- terested in its growth and naturally claim some credit for its enviable reputation which it has nndobutedly won from with good friends in days gone by. Like the rest of the University the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station has grown rapidly in late years. It has taken strides equal to any other like institution in the country. During this time, the old quarters on the first floor of the Chemistry building have been abandoned, and the seat of operations moved to a large two-story brick building on South Limestone, with larger laboratories and more expensive equipment. Then, too, the farm has been enlarged by the purchase of the Kinkcad place, making a total of two hundred and forty (240) acres, a new insectarv and greenhouse has been erected in the rear of the Station Building and two new departments have been created; those of Animal Husbandry and of Drugs. To sum up, the institution has risen to fifth place among the stations of the United States in point of income and equipment and there are prospects of further rise. At present there arc some eight departments in the Station. Each carries on its own type of investigation, and the results are recorded in bulletin form. Of these not less than four are issued yearly, each edition consisting of IS,000. pamphlets which are dispersed, free of charge, to farmers throughout the State. The work varies within rather wide limits: general subjects on which there is always some work being done are, analysis of soils, fertilizers, feeds, foods, experiments with live stock, agricultural questions pertaining to the handling of crops, etc., and farm pests. Beside these, there are many more or less inde- pendent topics which are continually under observation for new questions are being set forth, which need verification and the work of the Experiment Station to test these carefully and conscientiously, and to render opinions without bias and judgments with accuracy. 137 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL V. A. OBENCHAIN, k a D. W. SMITH, 2 X It. W. ADAMS, 2 A Y. SHELBY POST, K 5 SIIELBY SHAN KLIN, ie W. W. IIILLENM EYEli, n K A K. R. ATKINS, S N WALTER FOX, a t u Thu Kentuckian “The sight of these invisible beings And the clatter of their noiseless tread Must be soul-stirring, ” 112 The Kentuckian aJ A ,;T j.v-r 14:) KAPPA ALPHAS Founded Washington and Leo University. 1865 Colore, Crimson and Gold Flowers, American Beauty Rose and Maenolia Publication, Kappa Alpha Journal Theta Chapter Established 1895 CHAPTER ROLL 1911 W. A. Obenchain, Scientific R. T. Brown, Agricultural H. B. Thornton, Agricultural Robert Hevry, .Agricultural 1912 W. B. Hager, Mining J. B. Van Meter. Agricultural 1913 R. R. Estill, Mechanical P. H. Williams, Mechanical Watson Suddith, Civil H. M. Cooper, Classical Hubbard Shawlyin, Civil J. F. Bosworth, Pledge C. C. Cornett, Special Agricultural The Kentuckian Tub Kentuckian Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll Alpha..............Washington ami Leo University Beta...............Virginia Military Institute Gamma....................University of Georgia Delta..........................Wooford College Epsilon..........................Envoy College Zcta...............Randolph-Macon College Eta...........................Richmond College Theta........................State University of Kentucky Kappa........................Mercer University Lambda...................University of Virginia Nu.................Alabama Roly. Tech. S. C. XI.....................Southwestern University Omleron..................University of Texas Pi..................University of Tennessee Sigma.........................Davidson College Upsllon.............Unlvc slty of North Carolina Phi........................Southern University Chi.....................Vaiulcrb'lt University .......................Tul •!! University Omega......................Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha.................University of Soatli Alpha Beta.................University of Alabama Alpha Gumma— Louisiana State University Alpha Della...............William Jewell College Alpha Beta...... ..William and Mary College Alpha Eta...............Wcatininisicr College Alpha Theta......................Transylvania University Alpha Kappa............Uni twlly of Missouri Alpha LumlMlu........lohns Hopkins University Alpha Mu.....................Millsaps College Alpha Nil........Geo. Washington University Alpha XI.............University of California Alpha Omleron..........University of Arkansas Alpha PI.....Boland Stanford. Jr., University Alpha Rho.......................West Virginia University Alpha Sigma..-Georgia Seliool of Technology Alpha Tail.............Hampton Sidney College Alpha Upsllon.......University of Mississippi Alpha Phi....................Trinity College Alpha Omega. .North Carolina A. M. College Beta Alpha...................School of Mines Beta Beta....................Bethany College Bela Gamma..............College of Charleston Beta Delta...............Georgetown College Beta Epsilon...............Delaware College Beta Zeta...............University Of Florida Beta Eta...............University of Oklahoma Beta Theta.........................Washington University Beta Iota.....................Drury College Tub Kkntuokian SIGMA CHL Founded Miami University. 1855 Colors, Blue and Gold Flower, White Rose Publication, Sigma Chi Quarterly Lambda Lambda Chapter Established 1W3 CHAPTER ROLL 1911 J. B. Giltner, Mechanical G. M. Hendrickson, Mining P. R. Holloway, Mining W. B. Johnston, Mining • W. B. Paynter, Mining D. W. Smith, Mining 1912 D. W. Hart, Classical T. M. Marks, Mining 1913 J. P. Barrow, Mining R. L. Willis, Mechanical Special C. B. Bright, Agriculture A. L. Frye, Agriculture J. W. Garret, Mining G. E. Hogan, Mechanical US Tiib Kentuckian Sigma Chi National Chapter Roll Alpha.......................Miami University Beta...................University of Wooster Gamma..............Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon..................Columbia University Zeta.............Washington and Lee University XI........................Do Paw University Omrlcon.....................Dickinson College Rho............................Butler College Phi.........................Lafayette College Chi...........................Hanover College Alpha Epsilon........University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta.....................Beloit College Alpha Eta..................University of Iowa Alpha Theta....Mass. Institute of Technology Alpha Iota........Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda.........University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu...................University of Texas Alpha XI.............University of Kansas Alpha Omlcron............Tulane University Alpha Phi......................Albion College Alpha Rho................Lehigh University Alpha Slgmn..........University of Minnesota Alpha Epsilon----University of South Carolina Alpha Phi.................Cornell University Alpha Clil................Penn. Stato College Eta Eta...................Dartmouth College Theta Theta...........University of Michigan Kappa Kappa..............University of Illinois Lambda I-ambda — State Unlv. of Kentucky Mu Mu..............West Virginia University Nu Nu..................................Columbia University XI XI....................University of Missouri Omlcron Omlcron...........University of Chicago Rho Rho................ University of Maine Tau Tau..............................Washington University Upsllon Upsllon....University of Washington Phi Phi..................University of Penn. Psl Psl................................Syracuse University Omega Omega..............University of Arkansas Eta................University of Mississippi Theta..................................Bucknell University Lambda..................................Indiana University Mu......................................Denison University Psl......................University of Virginia Omega..............................Northwestern University Alpha Alpha..................Hobart College Alpha Beta........................University of California Alpha Gamma..........................Ohio State University Alpha Psl................Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega. .Leland Stanford, Jr. University Delta Delta..................Purdue Uunvcndty Zeta Zeta...................Central University Zeta Psl..........................University of Cincinnati The Kentuckian 151 Tub Kentuckian SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded. University ol Alabama. IS56 Publications, Record and Phi Alpha Flower, Violet Colors, Purple and Gold Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1900 CHAPTER ROLL. 1910 R. W. Adams, Scientific R. B. Ballard, Law J. R. Clay, Law C. A. Kuebler, Mechanical R. A. Lowit, Mining J. W. Waller, Civil 1911 A. C. Ball, Agricultural J. R. McConnell, Mechanical W. T. Johnston, Mechanical 1912 S. M. Bona vita, Law R. M. Burton, Agricultural Elmer Campbell, Law J. R. Clark, Mechanical R. H. Ferguson, Law R. V. (Jarred, Law R. B. Moss, Mining H. P. Renick, Agricultural Dwyer Rees, Law W. iS. Tliiosing. Mining II. N. Ingles, Mechanical 152 Tub Kentuckian Sigma Alpha Epsilon National Chapter Roll University of Mnlne Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephen's College Syracuse University Alleghany College Dickinson Collcgo Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Geo. Washington University University of Virginia Washington and I.ee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Wooford Col lego University of Mlchignn Adrian Collcgo Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan College University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin Collcgo Purduo University University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Minnesota University If Minnesota University of Washington University of Geoigia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado University of Denver Colorado School of Mines University of Oklahoma Leland Stanford. Jr. University University of Calliornla University of Mississippi Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Texas Central University Bethel Collcgo State University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Dartmouth College 154 Tub Kkntuckian Kappa Sigma National Chapter Roll Southwestern Baptist University State University of Kentucky MlllxaIK CollcRo Louisiana State University Centenary Collego Tulane University Southwestern University University of Teens University of Arkansas William Jewell College Missouri State University Washington University Missouri School of Mines Unlvei8ily of Nebraska Baker University University of Denver Ohio State University Case School of Sclem-e Purdue University Wabash Collego University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa l.elatul Stanford Jr., University University of California University of Washington Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington and Lee University University of Oklahoma Symcuso University Massachusetts Stato College Iowa State College Washington Stato College Washburn College University of Maine Bowdln College New Hampshire College University of Vermont Brown University Swnthmoro College Pennsylvania Stato College University of Pennsylvania Buckncll University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Dickinson Collego Columbia University University of Maryland University of Virginia Bandolph Macon College William and Mary College Hampton-SIdney College Richmond Collego Davidson Collego Cornell University Trinity College University Of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Wooford Collego Mercer University Ocorgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University Dartmouth Collego Harvard University New York University University of Chicago Colorado College University of Tennessee South western Presbyterian University University of the South 15S The Kentuckian PHI DELTA THETA Founded. Miami University. IRIS Publications, The Scroll, The Palladium (secret! Flower, White Carnation Colors, Azure and Argent Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1901 CHAPTER ROLL. 1910 R. C. Barbee, Civil Shelby Shank!in. Mechanical J. B. Shelby, Mechanical 1911 J. W. Cary, Mechanical J. Rv Mayes, Agricultural B. Shanklin, Mechanical 1912 B. C. Howard, Mining J. M. Lewis, Civil P. L. Threlkeid, Civil 1913 H. Edwards, Arts L. Ford, Agricultural C. M. McDowell, Mechanical ,, , M. McMullen, Minina K. Underwood, Agricultural (Jeo. Shanklin, Civil W. Woods, Art l ;o The Kentuckian Phi Delta Theta National Chapter Roll University of California University of Colorado University of Gcorgtn University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Indlnna University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Mississippi University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Cincinnati University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania University of South Dakota University of the South University of Texas University of Idnho University of Vermont University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology Case School of Science Leland Stanford, Jr. University Mercer University Northwestern University Butler University Do Paw University Purduo University Iowa Wesleyan University Central University Stuto University of Kentucky Tulane University Washington University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Dehlgh University McGill University Brown University Vanderbilt University South Western University Washington and I-co University Emory College Knox College Ixrmbnrd College Wabash College Franklin College I Innover College Colby College Williams College Amhurst College West Minister College Dartmouth College Lnfayclto College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Alleghany College Dickinson College Itniulolph Mneon College I’ennsylvnnla Stuto College 1G2 The Kentuckian ■ -V.v ' Tiir Kentuckian Pi Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll Alpha.....................University of Virgin In Beta........................Davidson College Gamma............William and Mary College Delta.......................Southern University Zeta..............University of Tennessee Eta.......................«...Tulano University Theta. .Southwestern Presbyterian University Iota..................Hampton-Sldney College Kappa...................Transylvania University Mu......................Presbyterian College Omlcron.....................Richmond College PI............Washington and Lee University Rho.......................Cumberland University Tnu..........Unl%'erslty of North Carolina Up8iton..........Alabama Polytechnic Institute Phi..........................Roanoke College Psl................Georgia Agricultural School Chi....................University of the South Omega............State University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha..................Trinity College Alpha Gamma........I-oulsiana Stnte University Alpha Delta....Georgia School of Technology Alpha Epsilon..N. Carolina A. and M. College Alpha Zeta.............University of Arkansas Alpha Eta.................University of Florida Alpha Theta........West Viginla University Alpha Iota................Mlllsaps College Alpha Kappa........Missouri School of Mines Alpha lambda............Georgetown College Alpha Mu...............University of Georgia Tub Kentuckian Sigma Nu National Chapter Roll Beta....................University of Virginia Beta Beta....................De Paw University Beta Chi......Leland Stanford. Jr. University Beta Eta.................University of Indiana Beta Iota..................Mt. Union College Beta Mu............State University of Iowa Beta Xu................Ohio State University Beta Phi.....................Tulane University Beta Psi............University of California Beta Rho...........University of Pennsylvania Beta Sigma...............University of Vermont Beta Tau...........North Carolina A. and M. Beta Theta....Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Upsilon........Rose Polytechnic Institute Beta XI.................William Jewell College Beta Beta................-..Purdue University Delta Alpha___Case School of Applied Science Delta Betn..................Dartmouth College Delta Gamma..............Columbia University Delta Theta..............Bombard University Epsilon.......................Bethany College Eta.....................................Mercer University Gamma Alpha...Georgia School of Technology Gamma Beta.............Northwestern University Gamma Chi...........University of Washington Gamma Delta.Stevens Institute of Technology Gamma Epsilon...............Lafayette College Gamma Eta................State School of Mines Gamma Gamma....................Albion College Gamma Iota.State University of Kentucky Gamma Kappa..........University of Colorado Gamma Lambda............University of Wisconsin Gamma Mu.................University of Illinois Gamma Nu.............University of Michigan Gamma Omlcron.........Washington University Gamma Phi.............University of Montana Gamma Psi..............................Syracuse University Gamma Rho..........University of Chicago Gamma Sigma........Iowa State University Gamma Tau..............University of Minnesota Gamma Theta.............................Cornell University Gamma Beta.............University of Oregon Gammh Upsilon..........University of Arkansas Gamma XI...........State School of Mines Iota..........................Howard College Kappa....North Georgia Agricultural School Lambda..........Washington and Leo University Mu........................University of Georgia Nu..................Kansas State University PI.......-....................Lehigh University Phi..............Louisiana State University Psi.............University of North Carolina Rho.................Missouri Slnte University Sigma..................Vanderbilt University Thetn..................University of Alabama Upsilon.....................University of Texts XI.............................Emory College 170 Tiie Kentuckian 171 Tub Kentuckian ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded. Virginia Military Institute Publication. The Alpha Tau Omega Palm Flowers While Tea Rose Colors, Sky Blue and Old Golo Kentucky Mu Iota Chapter Established IMS CHAPTER. ROLL. 1910 George Becker, Agricultural P. B. Blakemore, Mining A. E. Ewan, Agricultural W. 0. Pox, Civil 1911 B. II. Col lings, Civil J. M. Foster, Mechanical George Dunlap, Civil W. A. Wallace, Civil 1912 R. M. Hailey, Civil R. L. Jones, Mechanical R. L. Schmid, Civil George Faig, Civil 1912 W. E. I robson, Civil .1. Du P. Oosthuizon, Agricultural 172 Tick Kentuckian Alpha Tau Omega National Chapter Roll Beta.........Washington and Leo University Bella................University of Virginia XI..................................Trinity College PC.............................University of Tennessee Ta.u........................University of Pennsylvania Omega..........................University of the South Alpha Beta.......................University of Georgia Alpha Delta...............University of North Carolina Alpha Epsilon..Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta...........................Mercer University Alpha Theta...........................Emory College Alpha Iota.......................Muhlenberg College Alpha Lambda.............Columbia University Alpha Mu.............................Adrian College Alpha Nu.............................Mt. Union College Alpha Omlcron'.......St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi... .Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Rho................Lehigh University Alpha Tau...Southwestern Presbyterian Unlv. Alpha Up8l!on...Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psl........................Wittenberg College Alpha Omega......................University of Florida Beta Alpha..........................Simpson College Beta Beta................Southern University Beta Gamma.. .Mass. Institute of Technology Beta Delta...........University of Alabama Beta Epsilon.........................Tulane University Beta Zeta............University of Vermont Beta Eta...........Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Theta................Cornell University Beta Iota.......Georgia School of Technology Beta Kappa..................Hillsdale College Beta Lambda......................University of Michigan Beta Mu.....................Woonger University Beta XI....................Charleston College Beta Omlcron...................Albion College Beta PI..................Vanderbilt University Beta Tau......................Union University Beta Upsllon...............University of Maine Beta Omega..........................Ohio State University Gamma Alpha...............Colby University Gamma Beta......................Tufts College Gamma Gamma...Bose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta...................Brown Unive slty Gamma Zeta..............University of Illinois Gammn Eta..................University of Texas Gamma Theta.............University of Nebraska Gamma Iota.......................University of California Gamma Kappa------Western Reserve University Gamma Lambda............University of Colorado Gamma Mu..................University of Kansas Gammn Nu..............University of Minnesota Gamma XI.........................University of Chicago Gumma Omlcron................Purdue University Gamma Phi.................University of Oregon Gamma PI..............University of Washington Gamma Rho........................University of Missouri Gamma Sigma. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Gamma Tau.............University of Wisconsin Gamma Upsllon............Iowa State University Mu Iota.........State University of Kentucky 174 Tiik Kentuckian 175 Tiik Kkntuckian ottiirarg 3Fratmutg iif Slau $pta }Ji Founded. Lehigh University. IMS Publication, The Bent Colors. While and Brown Alplja iif SCeitturluj Established 1602 F. P. Anderson A. M. Wilson L. E. Nollau C. J. Norwood IN FACULTY. E. L. Pees L. K. Franked W. E. Rowe CHAPTER ROLL. ,■«. „.„5.•� Otas.SfcCan ’ ,,, .,0 u H. Codings ’'U 1 Ml ,n ' Y. W. Stevcn8on or ,u 170 Tiik Kentuckian Tau Beta Pi National Chapter Roll Alpha of Pennsylvania Alpha of Michigan..... Alpha of Indiana..... Alpha of New Jersey.. Alpha of Illinois.... Alpha of Wisconsin____ Alpha of Ohio......... Alpha of Kentucky... Alpha of New York... Alpha of Missouri.... Beta of Michigan..... Alpha of Colomdn..... Beta of Colorado..... Beta of Illinois..... Beta of New York — Gamma of Michigan.. Alpha of California — Alpha of Iowa........ Beta of -Missouri.... ..............Lehigh University ..Michigan Agricultural College .............Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology ..........University of Illinois ..........University of Wisconsin •Case School of Applied Science ..State University of Kentucky ............Columbia University ..........University of Missouri .......Michigan College of Mines .......Colorado School of Mines ..........University of Colorndo Armour Institute of Technology ............Syracuse University .......University of Michigan .......University of California .......Iowa State University .......Missouri School of Mines Tiik Kkxtuckiax 17!' Tim Kentuckian ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded. Syracuse University. l9W Publication. Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly Colors, Red, Buff and Green Flowers; Red and Buff Rose Epsilon Chapter Established May 4. 90S CHAPTER ROLL MARIETTA CASSADY CLEO GILLIS INIS GILLIS ALMA FAULKNER KATHLEEN HANCOCK ANNA HAWKINS LILY PARK NATIONAL CHAPTER ROLL SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OK OHIO DE PAUW UNIVERSITY WOMANS COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ISO The Kf.ntuckiak ALPHA XI DELTA Founded. Lombard Collccc. 1893 Publication, The Alpha Xi Delta Colors, Double Blue and Gold Flower, Pink Rose Xi Chapter Established September II. 1907 CHAPTER ROLL ANNA WALLIS ANNIE LOUISE DEAN LIDA JONES ADDID LEE DEAN LILLIAN TERRY FERGUSON NELL WALLIS ANNE SIMRALL LILLIAN DE JARNETT NATIONAL CHAPTER ROLL Alpha......................Lombard College Beta.............Iowa Wesleyan University Gamma....................Mt. Union College Delta......................Bethany College Epsilon..........University of South Dokota Zcta....................Wittenberg College Eta...................Syracuse University Theta.............University of Wisconsin Iota............University of West Virginia Kappa.................University of Illinois Lambda.............................Tafts College Mu.........................University of Minnesota Nu...........University of Washington XI.........................University of Kentucky Omlcron.........University of California Alliance Alumnae............Alliance, O. Mt. Pleasant Alumnae.Mt. Pleasant, In. Boston Alumiu..............Boston. Mass. Syracuse Alumnae.........Syracuse. N. Y. Seattle Alumnnc.................Seattle, Wash. 182 Tiir Kkntuckian KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded. Monmouih, Illinoii. 1870 Publication, The Key Colors, Light and Dark Blue Flower, Fleur-de-Lis Beta Chi Chapter Established February. 1910 CHAPTER SARAH ROSSETTER MARSHALL, ‘10 MATTIE VIRGINIA CARY, ’ll ALICE CARY WILLIAMS MARY BARRETT SMITH SARA CARTER MARY RODES AUBYN CHINN SARAH CHORN MARY E. SWEENEY ROLL SALLIB McCHESNEY BENNETT. '12 DOLLY TAYLOR BATTAILE MIRIAM COULTER TAYLOR. T3 MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR KATHERINE TEMPLE HOPSON LUCY HUTCHCRAFT ANNA GIST ROGERS HELEN DAUGHERTY ISABELLA W. MARSHALL POST-GRADUATES NATIONAL CHAPTER ROLL Phi......................Boston University Beta Epsilon................Barnard College Beta Sigma..................Adelphi College Psi......................Cornell University Beta Tau.. ...........Syracuse University Beta Alpha.... .University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota................Swarthmorc College Gamma Rho................Allcgheney College Beta Upsilon.......West Virginia University Lambda......................BuoMel College Beta Gamma.............Wooster University Beta Nil.............Ohio State University Beta Delta.........University of Michigan Xi...........................Adrian College Kappa.....................Hillsdale College Delta..............Indian State University Iota..................Do Pauw University Mu......................Butler College Eta...........University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda.......University of Illinois Upsilon.......Northwestern University Epsilon.........................Illinois Wesleyan Chi...........University of Minnesota Beta Zeta.........Iowa State University Theta.........Missouri State University Sigma.........Nebraska State University Omega...........Kansas Stale University Beta Mu.......Colorado State University Beta XI..........Texas State University Beta Onilcron..........Tulane University PI............University of California Beta Eta------Lelaml Stanford. Jr. Unlv. Beta 1 1......University of Washington Beta Chi..........University of Kentucky 184 —-------------------------------------------------------- Tub Kentuckian EPSILON OMEGA DELTA FcundtJ, Kentucky Slate Unitcttily. J 0 1lower, Pansy Colors, Black and Gold CHAPTER ROLL 1910 RUBYE R. FLEMING ELIZABETH HAYDEN ESTHER VAUGHN 1911 KLOISK GINN MARIAN JOHNSON 1913 ELIZABETH FRIED HELEN FULBNLOVE lida SCOTT McCarty JSC The Kentuckian TO THE EX-PRESIDENT J 1 11'AT IIS in I hr cemetery arc f rcat teachers, for there you find that the inhabitants have been great am! good while no one is bad. lint it is our opinion that there is a better way of talking about a man than writing it after he has gone too far to protect himself. MV now leant to call your attention to the greatest living scholar in the State of Kentucky. James Kennedy Patterson. Doctor Patterson is a good example of the best of our foreign born citizens, a man who has done a great amount of good for the land of his adoption. It has been our pleasure to know him personally and indeed it has been to our advantage to come in contact with him almost daily for the last four years. There is only one regret left us and that is that we did not take better advantage of these opportunities. lie is a composite character of educator, lawyer, and an excellent administrator. Here is to him and may there be many more years of his useful life left to us as students and alumni. ISO Tiib Kentuckian President Patterson ADAPTED His was that golden opulence of phrase— That sumptuous and impassioned diction splendid Upon whose fiery pauses hung suspended Assembled multitudes in mute amaze. That great heart still for Freedom was ablaze 'The battery of his eloquence defended Man and his rights. UK) Tjik Kentuckian PATTERSON LITERARY SOCIETY Founded in 1877. and named at the tuggestion of Former Governor J. Froetor Knott Colors. Purple ar-d Old Gold Motto. Post Proelia Praemia OFFICERS. ALPHA HUBBARD, ’ID. President H. A. BABB. 'll. Vice-President M. F. JONES. 10. Secretary N. G. ROCHESTER. 12. Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS. JAS. K. PATTER80N. President PROF. J. M. DAVIS PROP. A. S. MACKENZIE A. M. WILSON A. C. ZEMBKOD R. C. ME I. CHER C. E. SCHOENE W. S. HAMILTON R- C. TERRELL. J. E. TUTHILL ROLL. Babb. H. A. Baker. A. F. Bake.-. H. G. Blevins Barrows. W. D. Bridges, L. C. Byars. W. M. Boyd. J. A. Burton, M. F. Caywood, F. F. Cassidy, P. R. Cary. J. W. Cram. R. A. Crosthwalte. J. S. Dunlap, G. G. Duncan. V. C. Downing. V. L. Ellis, C. B. Evans, p. Fears. J. C. Fitzpatrick, J. J. Gill. J. C. Golden, J. S. Gonor. J T. Hager. C. E, Hubbard. A. Hudson. If. Halbert, Ireland. T. H. Irvin, O. V. Jones. M. F. Jeffries, B. Logan, B. Lurty. W. A. Mays. J. R. Moore, V. Y. Prewitt, W. W. Rlcfkln, J. B. Roth Roller. W. a. Rogers, J. Ryan, C. O. Ron to. G. C. Rochester. N. G. Salyers S. V. Smith. H. W. Stephenson. C. Tichenor. W. R. Tarter Townsend. W. H. Wallace. L DcL. Wallace, W. A. Webb. 10. H. Wilcox. J. If. Wilson. M. It. Wilson. If. Wilson. W. B. Wilson. C. It. Wilson, J. E. Woodson. R. M. 102 Tiir Kentuckian Patterson Debating Team This club won the Inter-Society Debate, over their opponents of the Union Society. The purpose of these debates is to give the men proper training for the Inter-Collegiate Debating Team, and of course to decide the “Varsity” champions. The debate held this year was the first of the kind in the history of the institution. TEAM. MORGAN F. .JONES N. GRAY ROCHESTER WILLIAM R. WILSON 1 to ’I'll k Kknttckian NEVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY Colors, Green and Gold Mateo. Taut bicn au ricn Flower, Sunflower SAItAII K MAKSIIAI.I.. Pn-sideM I.IDA JONHS. Secretary AI.ICK CARY U1MJAM8. Vice-President FLORKNCK CROWDKR. Treasure Salli� Bennett K Mnrrlrt In I'unsuly Klortnw Crowder Dolly Italian� Kltsahoth Fried Mattie Cary Inis Clllis CIjo tSlllls Klolse Clnn Hush ' Marian Johnson Jesse Jones l-lda Jones Sarah Marshall I Ida Met’arly llattle Noland l.lly I‘ark Itlanehe Netherton Bessie Harden Mary Spencer «all Parker Mariam Ta lor Mar - Taylor Nell Wallis Alice Cary Williams 195 Thk Kentuckian UNION LITERARY Chartered 187.% Colors, Pink and White SOCIETY Mono, Jamais arritre OFFICERS First Term J. W. ROBERTSON. President J. G. ESTES. Vice-President I� . N. WELLER. Recording Secretary r. T. MILES. Treasurer Second Term It. A. EDWARDS. President G. STRONG. Vice-President If. KKLLKV. Recording Secretary C. S. POWKLI. Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. M. Allen Geo. Roberts T. T. Jones W. T. I .a (forty MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Allison, .L M. AulIcK. O. S. Bosley. C. L. Bowden. R. L. Baird. O. E. Blnnclict. L. P. Burner. J. F. Butler. T. F. Cotliron. W. G. Chambers. .1 .S. Collins. B. ir. Cleveland. M. A. Elliott. A. C. Earle, T. E. Edward; . It. A. Estes. J. G. Eubank. W. Fuller. G. F. Garmnn. F. Grimes. J. T. Grace. J. A. Ucwlltt. C. I I UN Well. A. It. Meiidley. II. Harrison. M. M. Hownrd. E. M. Hddden. T. c. Kcnvrln, It. Jaegel, W. If. Jnoksnn. S. W. Jetton. W. C. Karphago Kelley. H. I.lggon. V. P. I-owl . J. o. Maddox. It. L. Maddox. It. N. Martin. O. Miles. F. T. McConnell J. 11. Merebant. G. It. Milton. It. II. Nelson. II. A. Payne. J. II. Penny. W. S. Powell. G. S. Tarpley. J. F. Ragan. Y. Robertson. I. W. Shull . F. T. Smith. L. R. Strong. G. Saunders. 8. Stevenson. W. W Taylor. O. H. Tinsley. It Weller L. M. Wilson, w i' Way. J. H. 1!Mi Tub Kentuckian pnlnBn;Tlttan irrirtu OFFICERS KATHERINE SCHOENE, President ALINE CRUICKSHANK, Vice-President IRENE HUGHES, Treasurer COR A CREEKM0R E, Secreta r ROLL MISS MARCUM MISS BUCHIGNANI MISS McCLURE MISS HANCOCK M’ISS GRAGG MISS HERN 103 THE Y. W. C. A. Colon. Red anil White: Mono. Character teacher aboic our will OFFICERS KATHKIMXK 8CIIOKNK, I'reahlent LOl'ISK COI.YKR. Secretary ANNK SIMItAl.l. Vice ITeiddcnl Itl'ItYK FI.KMINO. Tn -ur r MEMBERS Klixaheth Ferguson Mnry K. Smith Gnll l nrker Marian Johnnon Helen Fullenlove llaltle Noland AiMIe l.eo |v.m Annie Louise I van Itcssle Hayden Kdwlna Cohi� Irene Hughe Lyda Scott McCarty Ituhye Fleming Viola Cragi; Florence Crowder Anna Simrall Myra Chilton Allle Grnaty Laura Spink� Kllzat eih Sargent Kathleen Wlnrd Alma Faulconer Anna Hawkins Katherine Sehoene Jessie Taylor Kdna Sothanl Jessie Milton Jonc Bather Vaughn Myra I’eck It lane he Xetherton Jessie Metcalf I� ulae Calyea Hannah Ifearnr Ituhye Marcum 100 THE Y. M. C. A OFFICERS. F. T. mii.ics. President J. O. LEWIS. Vice-President O.'1C. BAIRD. Secretary O. S. AI'LICK. Corresponding Secretary J. F. BRl’NER. Treasurer MEMBERS. Aullck. O. S. Atwlll. A. L. Archer, G. B. Babbage. U. G. Baird. O. E. Babb, M. A. Bruner. 3- F. Bowden. R. Brown. W. R. Chamber . J. P. Cumpton, R. U. Call. Wm. I'. Couch. F. A. Cleveland M. A. Day. O. L. Duncan. V. Y. Duncan. W. C. Decker. E. 11. Edwards. R. A. Evans. V. C. Enerldge. J. J. Earle. T. E. Ewan. II. E. Foster. R. R. Fltxpntrlck. J. 3. Fuller. O. T. Korsytl . F. J. Floyd. O. F. Qrnce. J. A. Hedden. T. c. Howard. G. M. Hnswell U. D. Hondley. H. J. Hunt. L. Howard, K. M. Halbert, W. C. Hodgkin. Wm. O. Hemlett. C. Jnegel, W. H. Justice, ’ .. Jackson. S. W. Jeffries, G. B. Kunxman. J. Kelley, If. KorfhaRe. If. G. Lurtey. Wm. II. Is� Master, I . I .okii ii, B. H. bowl , 3. O. Mllllgnii. If. It. McClure. E. McConnell. J. If. M. McDonald. W. K. Meyer� . I . McKenney. H. F. McIntyre. T. C. Miles. F. T. Maddox'. R. X. Maddox. It. I,. Meeks, A. McClure. E. Merchant. 8 B. Norris. It. A. Oxotta. L. I'rlce. S. S. Prewitt V. V. Preston. G. If. Powell. G. S. Powers. R. L. Rollins. C. S. Roygnn. Y. Itoutt. G. C. Routt. S. C. Roth. M. Rldd. S. J. Rainsey, ( It. Rowe. P. A. ScnU-y. A. O. Snoddy. A. O. Smith. G. U S'anfell. W. A. Standaid. W. Smith I- K. Stevens. It. G. TayloO. II. Tnrpley. J. F. Wilson. W. B. Wilson. W. C. Wilson. If. Wallace. L. Delxmg WorlliliiKlon. E. F. Way. J. If. Woods. W. G. Wilson. C- � • 200 TilK Y M. C. A The Kentuckian AGRICULTURE SOCIETY OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. V. B. WILSON'. President OEO. R. EASTWOOD, Vice-President A. E. EWAN. Secretary and Treasurer W. W. IIILLENMEYER. Cor. Secretary WM. COLLINS. Sargt-at-Arms SECOND TERM. A. E. EWAN. President W. W. IIILLENMEYER. Vice-President K. UNDERWOOD. Secretary and Treasurer W. B. WILSON. Corresponding Secretary J. DU P. OOSTHIZEN. SargU-nt-A:ms MEMBERS. ALLEN. PAUL BALL, A. C. BECKER GEORGE BRICKET H. R. BRIGHT. CHAS. BUCKMAN. JAS. BURTON. M. R. COLLINS. WILLIAM COTHRON EASTWOOD. G. R. EDRINGTON. J. EWAN. A. B. FITZPATRICK. W. W. FORD. L. E. FRYE. A. L. GILBERT. J. HALL, D. J. HANCOCK. E. B. HARNED. E. M. HILLENMEYER. W. W. LA MASTER. PAUL MILLER. J. W. MILTON. ROY OOSTHIZEN. J. Du P. RAYMOND. H. E. REED. J. A. ROUTT. G. C. SMITH. W. V. STANDARD A. W. STEVENSON. CORBET UNDERWOOD. KENITH WALKER. H. M. WILSON. W. B. WORTHINGTON. E. F. 202 The Kentuckian BROOKS ENGINEERING SOCIETY J. G. ESTES, President L. M. ALLISON, Vice-President GEO. DUNLAP, Secretarii W. E. MOSBY, Treasurer HONORARY MEMBEKS PROF. W. E. ROWE PROP. W. J.OARRELL PROF. R, C. TERRELL PROF. E. L. REES PROF. H. II. DOWNING 204 Tiik Kentuckian KENTUCKY MINING SOCIETY OFFJCKRS B. W. WILLIAMS. President V. B. IIAOKK. Vice-President If. (J. STKVKXS. Secretary and Treasurer I . I� . BLAKKMOKK, Corresponding Secretory Membership is made up of the teaching force of the College of Mining Kngincering. the students enrolled therein, prominent mining men throughout the State, and the State Mine Inspectors. 205 Tub Kk.ntuckian LAMP AND CROSS R. R. ATKINS W. W. HILLENMEYER SHELBY POST R. A. I O WRY R. C. BARBEE W. C. FOX T. H. HAYES B. H. LOGAN SHELBY SHAN KLIN ,1. B. SHELBY 200 'I'll k Kentuckian MYSTIC THIRTEEN BERKLEY HEDGES J. ROBERT MAYES WM. WALLACE WILMORE GARRETT PHILLIP HOLLOWAY ROBERT IIALEY SPRIGG EBBERT GEORGE DUNLAP CLYDE DAUGHERTY GEORG E H EN DRICK SON REED WILSON JAMES CARY A LENA NI) ER OB ENCH AIX Tiik Kkntuckian KEY ROLL JOSEPH LEWIS • HARRY MELTON WILLIAM THEISING L. G. AUXIER J. R. CLARK WILLIAM COLLI XS BRUCE HAGER 210 CADET HOP COMMITTEE W. A. OB ENCHAIN BURT PAYNTER R. W. ADAMS SHELBY POST JOE B. SHELBY Y. W. HI LLEN MEYER R. R. ATKINS WALTER FOX HENRY HALL 212 The Kentuckian Tim Kentuckian LOUISVILLE CLUB GEORGE BECKER� President HELEN FULLENLOVE, Vice-President This club is made up of students from Louisville, Kentucky, and includes all those who desire to belong. Louisville holds the record for the greatest number of students sent to the University by any one city. The club is intended to be an aid to all its members in the matter of homesickness, blues and financial worry. t 214 Thk Kkxtuckian BOHEMIAN CLUB Colors—ilrecn ami White Fin tea —White ‘a mat ion ROLL (JRIMKS. .1. F. 10 PREWITT. M. 10 WARRKX. T. P.. 10 DAY. O. L.. Ml LURTEY, W. A.. Ml RAISH. r. c.f Ml 215 Tiib Khntifckiax MUTSACHE CLUB Warren Smith 2 hi Kentuka Esperantista Klubo ONU LINQUO UNU NACIO Espesranto has indisputable merits; universal recognition; phenomenal success INSTBUISTO Pnop. E. F. Fauquii .i: Ano de E. A. de X. A. Tcnanto dc Atcsto pri Kapablcco Sekretario dc Kentukio Fraulino Frau lino Fraulino Fraulino Fraulino Fraulino Fraulino Fraulo 11 Fraulo J. E. Bcdinger L. A. Gastincau Inis Gillis If. H. Ilcarnc Ij. McCarty 15. L. Netherton M. C. Taylor . 1). Bowden •I. Everidgc When Esperanto GEANOJ Frualo D. I). Felix Fraulo W. C. Halbert Fraulo M. M. Harrison Fraulo T. C. Hodden Fraulo C. X. .Johnson Fraulo J. E. Johnson Fraulo J. W. Ivunzinan Fraulo F. C. McIntyre Fraulo C. L. Meyer Fraulo H. A. Norris Fraulo S. I). .Saunders Fraulo F. T. Shultz Fraulo A 0. Snoddy Fraulo J. F. 'J’arpley Fraulo J. B. Thomas Fraulo K. W. Tinslev grows up it will lie as universally understood as music is. 217 Tjik Krntuokiax Ammriattnn of Alumni OFFICERS .1. 1). TURNER, ’98, Prcsilent MARY E. SWEENEY, ’09, Vice-President BROOKE (}. IIIFNBR, ’97. Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Tj. K. FRANK EL, ’00, Chairman J. CRAIG SHELBY, ’� 4 SARA CIIORN, ’ :{ MARY SCRUGJIAM, ’ )(� GEORGE ROBERTS. '99 218 GLEE CLUIJ Ro Robw ' wvk' uw;if E,n”.'hKw'-|,,ulK,a,, i‘-yK o«w s«„nd Third Ron- M. S ' Ski ' ’n' “ « Tub Kentuckian Knockers’ Club Motto—“Beat While the Iron Is Hot.” Color—“Envious Green.” Song—Ding! Dong! Goes the Hammer on the Anvil, etc. F. W. CLARK, Ten-pound Sledge E. B. WEBB, Triphammer L. C. BRIDGES, Steam Hammer B. H. LOGAN, Tack Hammer L. S. 0’ROARK, Little Hammer SHELBY SHANKLIN, Little Hammer FRANK BAKER, Little, Hammer JNO. 11.3 HUDSON, Little Hammer HAL SMITH, Little Hammer •'raters in Facilitate PROF. A. M. WILSON PROF. R. N. MANSON 'I'llK Kk.NTIM KIAN THE TRANSIT I.SSI'l-:i MONTH I. Y 15V TDK STUDKNTS OK Till: «•«� 1.1.1 dbvotbd to tiik im ihmi.i� ing ok tiii: i i:i Till: I NIVKI5SITY ;i: ok «•ivii. i: :ini:i:kin«;. AI5TVKNT AM� OK EDITORIAL STAFF IIAI. SMITH. ‘10. KOItor-ln-Oil.f K. C. DUGAN. MO. Axulrtnnl KOI tor .1. G. KSTKS. MO. AUKlOlant ICO I tor SIIKI.ICY POST. MO. AII1I IU IMII D. V. TKItltKI.I.. 'V KoX. ' 1«� . KOI tor CLASS REPRESENTATIVES. Si-iilnr «’ln� s K. |{. NAYI.OI5, Junior C’lii� J. II. THOMAS. SniOioiiioK- 1C. M M. OiV Kl hlll ll I'l� 1 OUSINESS STAFF Kl'GKNK MOSIIY. MO. 1111-111.— M.m.iK J. K. GltlMKS. in. AOvrilUlim Mm «Ke- lt II. VltKAI.. Ml. «'In uInlliiK M..i. ik i II 15 (MtKAI.. Ml. i‘li iiliilli.K M111 K I. M A 1.1.ISON. Mo. Ao-IMniit Mnn.tK- 1 K. it NAYLOR. 11 Aaalalnnl . i..««k i 224 The Kentuckian THE IDEA Published Weekly by the Idea Syndicate PERRY CASSIDY, Editor W. (J. CLUGSTON, Managing Editor BUSINESS STAFF HAliOOMB HUDSON. Business Manager R. LOWRY. Assistant Business Manager W. A. LURTEY, Advertising Manager W. T. JOHNSON. Asst. Advertising Manager W. R. TICIIKNOR. Asst. Advertising .Manager W. W. PRBWITT, Circulating Manager T. I . WARREN. Asst. Circulating Manager K. UNDERWOOD. Cartoonist MEMBERS OF THE SYNDICATE If. F. McKinney A. McClure C. Becker A. F. Baker. 1 . Klakcmoiv R. W. Adams A. E. Elliott O. If. Baird V. L. Downing S. C. Ebbert W. C. Duncan J. It. McConnell J. O. Davis L. L. D. Wallace K. W. Staples Miss Bessie Hayden Miss Sanili Marshall Miss l.ydn Jones W. Olx'iieliain Miss Alice Williams Tub Kentuckian VARS1 I V DhBA'I INC I I AM 230 ' w ' Kl mi tin- coining of Mr. K. |{. Swi-cihind. Athletic .it K. S. I P ok on .. brighter aspect. The foot i nl! men were given spring practice. The track team which he produced showed that the students wore becoming more interested, and were willing to do their part in placing our Athletics upon a firmer Iwtsis. During the foot Pall season wo clearly demonstrated that wo are able to cope with the best of the Southern ami Western teems. We nr - now hum tide members of the Southern lntcr collegiatc Athletic A «m iation, and i e t «ejlson we e |Hvt to go in strong for the Soul hern ehampionshi| The most important thing in making our rniver ily stand high in the athletic world is the enthusiastic support of the entire student inaly. I t every man do his best for clean, manly athletics and Kentucky State will « oii occupy the jmsition to which wo aspire, the undisputed Champions of |hc South. 282 FOOTBALL REVIEW T the beginning of the season our prospects were very bright. With most of the old men back on the field, and such new men as Baker, Ellis, Shawhan, and last year’s scrubs to draw from, it looked as though we were in for the championship of the South. Then came the But even this did not wreck our courage. Coach Sweetland worked the men he had with such skill that when the game with Illinois was played, the whole foot hall world sat up and took notice. They asked: “Mow did they do it?” It was through their never-say-die spirit, the spirit of born fighters which enabled them to defeat one oi the strongest teams of the middle West. Bose was no match for us as we easily defeated them, 43 to 0, and our hoodoo, Tennessee, at last went down before our bunch of whirl- wind players. The game with North Carolina, A. M., was played under trying circumstances. A long trip, a change of climate, etc- But we showed them that we knew the game by making the first touchdown, and holding them to the small score of 15 to (5. We are not saying what kind of a team they played against us. But the crowning victory of our entire season was on Thanksgiving when we met the much praised team from Central. We can say for them that they played a good game hut they could not stand against us. After the smoke of battle had cleared away and the great crowd had left the field, the final score was chalked up and it stood 15 to 6 in favor of Kentucky State; then those veterans of three months’ hard work wept for joy. storm, Baker, Post and Hendrickson were injured. rCL ns | e.iy) „ L—.— -----m CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS 234 Thb Kentuckian foot Tub Kbntuckian ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BEN LOGAN, President B. D. WILLIAMS. Vicr-P widen E. B. WEBB, Sen-clary EXECUTIVE COMMITTKK Family He preset� Inti res A. M. Miller, President A. M. Wilson P. W. Corbusier, Secretory A. C. Zembrod H. E. Curtis, Treasurer W. K. ltowc Sladen I Ileprescalalires E. B. Webb P. T. Miles J. T. Gower W. L. Getton CAPTAINS AND MANAGE Its It. C. Barbee, Cnpt. •T. B. Giltncr, Capt. W. W. Bodes, On| t, Bessie Harden. Capt. Foot {nil B. A. Lowrv. Mgr. Hose tnil. J. II. Hall. Mgr. Basket {nil L. ('. Bridges, Mgr. (I iris’ I {lisle I {all Cary Williams, Mgr. Track •I. S. Garvin. Mgr. II. I� . ('real. Asst. Mgr. W. ('. Duncan. Asst. Mgr. I. A. Babb, Asst. Mgr. 23« P. L. Tbrelkeld. Capt. P. Francis. Asst. Mgr. T:ib Kkntuckian RESULT OF THE SEASON. Date State vs. Place S. U. Opponent Sept. 25 Ky. Wesleyan , .Lexington . 18 0 Oct. 2 Berea , .Lexington . 28 n Oct. 9 University of Illinois. .. Urbana, 111. ... 6 2 Oct. 16 Univ. of Tennessee... . .Lexington . 17 ■) Oct. 21 N. Carolina A. and M.. .Raleigh, N. C... 6 15 Oct. 30 Rose Polytechnic . .Lexington . 43 0 Nov. 3 Georgetown College... .Georgetown .. 22 6 Nov. 6 St. Mary’s , .Lexington . 27 0 Nov. 13 Transylvania . .Lexington 0 Nov. 05 fWi trill ,. 15 6 Totals 29 BARBEE, Captain, Left Half. “Dick” is a real football hero. HSs work, both as captain and as a player, won him a place as captain of the All-Kentucky team; and if we had been eligible he would have been a strong man for the All-Southern. His ability as a ground gainer, place kicker, and goal kicker made him the idol of all the students. “Dick” is 22 years old. has been a. college player three years; is 5 feet, S inches tall, and weighs 155 pounds. DUN-LAP, Left Guard. “Old Lady,” the great silent man, is one of the best guards ever produced by Kentucky State University. For three years lie has been in the line, sometimes at guard, sometimes at tackle. Dunlap is a trifle slow in getting off, but when he carries the ball it takes more than one man to stop him. All-Kentucky Guard. He has played three years: is 22 years old, 5 feet 11 inches in height, and weighs 177 pounds. WEBB, Center. When “Germany” met . Schultz, of Michigan in ’08. he immediately took up his tactics as a player. Since that time In has been a terror to aJI opposing teams. In all the big games of the season he never met his match. He was the spirit of the team, keeping them going with his line or talk. Easily All-Kentucky Center, lie stood a good chance for All-Southern it we were eligible. Three years a player; 21 years old: ( feet, 1 inch in height, and weighs 182 pounds. RODES, Right Half. “Billy” finished his college course and was taking post-grad, work before he knew he could play football. With marvelous speed and a sure eye for holes, he was always good for a long gain. IBs end runs at Illinois made vlhose Westerners take notice. One year as a player; 23 years old; weighs 140 pounds. THRELKELD, Full Back. Last year Threlkeld could not make the team, but) under the guiding hand of Coach Sweetland, he developed into a great full- back. Being a fast man, a line plunger, and easily the best defensive player on the team, it was easy for him to hold down his position. One year a player; 22 years of age, and weighs 1G0 pounds. ROUT, Sub. Full Back. “Bev” was the line plunger of the team. When we were near the goal and wanted to put the ball over, we just put Rout in, and over it would go. He never saw a line he couldn’t buck. His qualities as a defensive player were not. such as to make him a regular, but he was always there with the goods for the best, he could do. Three years a player; 20 years old: 5 feet. 9 inches in height, and weighs 180 pounds 241 1EKN DRJCKSON, Ki rht Tackle. “Benny” was put back in his old place at tackle this year, and there he played a star game at all times. A player who uses his head as well as his hands in the game is cer- tain to make good. This Hendrickson always did. He was injured early in the season, but was in for the games in the latter part. All- Kentucky Tackle. Three years a player; 21 years old; 5 feet, DVfc inches; weighs 172 pounds. ELLIS, Left Tackle. “Jersey” is another man who didn't know he could play football until he had been here several years. He is a strong, aggressive player, a good ground gainer, and defensive man. He was always in the play for the best that was in him. One year a player: 21 years old; 5 feet, 11V6 inches in height, and weighs 176 pounds. JOH.YSTON, Quarter-back. “Gladys.” the infant of the team, stood be- hind the line, and by his excellent generalship guided the team to victory in many hard- fought battles. His work at catching and running back punts was always a Feature of the game. Two years a player: 1-S years old: 5 feet. 6 inches in height, and weighs 135 pounds. 212 EARLE Right Guard. In Earle we have another example of the power of Coacli Swectlnnd. He showed Earle that he could really play football, and from that time he was always a star in the game Mjany expected gains of opposing teams have been suddenly stopped by the gaunt form of Earle behind their line. Two years a player: years old: 6 feet, 1 inch; weighs 176 lbs. SHANK LIN, Right End. “Deaf” is another man who comes from last year’s squad and turns out to be a real wonder. When he started around the end with his right arm' getting in its work, he usually went for a touchdown. As end. he was first choice for the All-Kentucky. Although having to get his signals by “tips,” lie never missed them, and was always in the play. One year a player; 21 years old; 5 feet, 8% inches in height, and weighs 150 pounds. SHELBY, Left End. It was prophesied last year that “Stink would make a star this year, and whoever said that was ai wise one; for he was a “holy terror.’ No interference was so strong that he couldn’t break it up with one smash of his iron frame. It is with regret that we lose him from next year’s team. Two years a player; 10 years old: 6 feet; weighs 160 pounds. 213 I'MIAlfMER, Left End. Wayne’s speed won for him a place at end. When lie got around the end lie was gone for a long gain, and many runners have been brought down by his going around behind, or dodging through the interference. He should make a star on next year’s team. One year a player; 19 years old; 5 feet, Sv inches in height, and weighs 139 pounds. GAJSEK, Sub. End and Half Back. •‘.Jake’ could play either end or either half, and play it well, lie was always able to go in at any time and hold down a place on the team. Ife should make a strong man on next year's team. One year a player; 1!� veal’s old: (� feet: weighs 157 pounds. CAMPBELL. Sub. Tackle. “Old Man Campbell’’ was a tough proposi- tion for an opposing team when lie was put in the game, lie should make good on the team next year. One year a player: 23 vents old: 5 feet. 10 in height, and weighs 1(55 pounds. 211 BABB, Sub. Center and Guard. “Ilarvc” played in several games with credit to himself and the team. We hope to sec him in a regular place on the team next year. “ITarve” is an old boy. which may account for his great strength. One year a player; 24 years old; 5 feet, 7Vfc inches in height, and weighs 152 pounds. LOWRY, Manager. Here’s to you, “Bob!” You have the unique distinction of being the only manager in the history of the institution who ever re- ceived a compliment! from the Executive Com- mittee, and you deserve it. Th great success of the season is due largely to the untiring efforts of Manager Lowry. PARKS, Assistant Coach. Mr. Parks played under Mr. Sweet land at Syracuse, lie was in Kentucky doing evange- listic work, and upon the invitation of Mr. Swcctland, stopped over for a few days. IIjs love for the game brought him out upon the field. iEc prolonged his visit during the illness of MV. Sweetland, when he rendered much assistance to our team. For this assistance he gained the esteem of the entire University. Tub Kkntuckian GYMNASIUM REVIEW UCIi could be said about the Gymnasium. It is a good place for the boys to dress before going upon the athletic field, but some persons connected with it insist upon keeping the above mentioned boys cooped up in one of the rooms, teaching them to skip rope, do a Spanish dance, and numerous other foolish stunts. Many good men are kept off the athletic field on account of the neces- sity of attending these gymnasium classes. About the only thing of importance connected with the work in the gymnasium is that of the gymnasium team. They do some pretty good work when they get time from their other sports. Their annual tournament was held on April 3. A medal was awarded to the best gymnast, won by Berkely Hedges. The gymnasium team was com- posed of the following men: T. B. Short, J. S. Orosthwaitc, II. B. Hedges, ('. C. Taylor, R. O. Porter. W. S. Theising, P. R. Sallee, R. A. Bateman. A new feature of the tournament was the pyramid building performed by the following men: .1. P. Oosthuzien, Y. S. Cai rithers, T. R. Smith, A. .1. Weisenbcrger, •I. II. MaJler, J. O. Flowers, C. I). Osborne, L C. Hardesty, C. R. Harper. T. Robinson, II. C. Dixon, L. Hunt, C. ('. Rawlings, .1. II. Way, II. II. Grace, C. R. Ramsay, II. Colbert and R. Skiff. HE first question that arises in discussing the basket ball season is why we didn’t have a winning team. Some lay the blame on the manager, some on the coach, and others on the players themselves. After the armory was floored there was ample time for practice but the old men, the men who ought to have the strength of the team, did not take up the game with the proper spirit. When they did train, it was in a half-way manner. They thought that as long as they showed up once or twice a week for prac- tice they had their place on the team cinched. The new men were made to think this and never tried as hard as they might Then when the time came to make the trip North a number of the men were behind in their work and could not go. Consequently the trip was taken with only a scrub team, and we lost all the games. After the inglorious slump of this season, let us all take a brace and bring out basket ball up to the standard of our other athletics. The following men made the Northern trip: Plummer, Gaiser, Hart, Iiidd, Threlkcld, Shawhan, Crosthwaite. In the second game with Central and the last game with Georgetown the line up was as follows: Marx and Barbee, forwards; Rodes (Capt.) and Threikeld, guards; Gaiser, center; Hart and Shawhan, substitutes. SCORE OF KENTUCKY GAMES. January 8 State University. 14; Kentucky Wesleyan...... 12 January 22 State University.... 81; Georgetown............. 11 January 24 State University-- 11; De Pauw................ 24 January 28 State University.... 19; Central University....87 February 4 State University.... 16; Georgetown ............ 84 February 16 State University.... 26; Tennessee .............. 5 March 5 State University-----13; Central University....... 81 March 8 State University.... 24; Georgetown................ 23 March 11 State University__ 9; Central University..... 49 Tiik Kkntuckian GIRLS’ BASKET BALL HEN the basket ball season opened our co-eds withdrew from the protecting care of Mrs. Stout and allied themselves with the Athletic Association, thus becoming an important factor in our athletics. They compelled the boys to give part of their time for practice to them, and most of the time of the coach. After some skirmishing with the above mentioned Mrs. Stout this season opened with a game with T. U. girls on their floor, resulting in a score of 21 to 13 in favor of T. U. This game aroused the fighting spirit in them and they then started out to win glory for themselves and also retrieve some of the honor the boys had lost. Seven games followed with victory in each case. A word al out those who composed this aggugation would not be amiss. Miss Hayden (Capt.) at forward was half the team. Her work was always fast; and her throwing of goals sure. She kept up the spirit during the game and filled the place of Captain with credit to herself and to the University. Miss Vaughn at forward was a fast aggressive player, and was always to Ikj counted upon for her part in a game. Miss Rodes at center, was one of the old school. When she was playing, no other center had a shadow of a chance. Miss Fleming at guard, kept well with her opponent and seldom were goals made off her. Miss Bedinger, a new girl, was a wonder at guard. When the ball came down the field toward her goal she was always on the sjwt to pass it back. Miss Hughes, substitute center and guard, always played a creditable game when she was put in. There is only one thing that is wrong with the above bunch of eo-cds, they are shy of the photograph. Below is the results of the games played: K. S. u.... K. S. u.... K. S. U.... K. S. U.... K. S. TJ.... K. s. U.... K. s. U.... K. s. u.... .... 13; T. U.................................. ___50; Hager man .............................. ___39; Maysville .............................. . ... 22; Paris H. S........................... .... 27; Wesleyan ............................. --- 17 ; Wesleyan ............................. .... 15; Somerset II. S........................ .... 21: Somerset H. S......................... 21 10 3 2 10 8 0 5 253 Tiib Kentuckian TRACK HE prospect for track this spring is the best we have had for some time. With most of last year’s good men still here, and many new men who are anxious to wear a “K,” we have had a supply of candidates for most of the events. A meet among the classes has been held each Saturday since the first of March. � 1� the men who have a chance for the team and made them work harder. Manager Garvin has several meets under consideration, including a inter-collegiate meet on Stoll field, also a meet with Tennessee on Stoll field. Track is Coach Sweetland’s pet hobby and he has given much of his valuable time to training the men and they have shown the result of his training by making some enviable records. During the season we hope to meet some of our rivals and show them a few things upon the cinder path. 25S The Kentuckian March 19, K. S. U. vs. L. II. S. at Stoll Field. March 23, K. S. U. vs. St. Paul’s at Stoll Field. March 30, K. S. U. vs. St. Paul’s at Stoll Field. April 6, K. S. U. vs. Lexington Colts at Stoll Field. April 8, K. S. U. vs. T. U. at T. U. Park. April 9, K. S. U. vs. M. T. H. S. at Louisville. April 13. K. S. U. vs. Ky. Wesleyan at Winchester. April 16, K. S. U. vs. Central University at Stoil Field. April 18, K. S. U. vs. N. C. A. and M. at Raleigh, N. C. April 19. K. S. U. vs. University of N. C. at Chapel Hill, N. C. April 20 and 21, K. S. U. vs. Trinity College at Durham, N. C. April 22 and 23, K. S. U. vs. Univ. of Tennessee at Knoxville, Tenn. April 27, K. S. U. vs. University of Cincinnati at Stoll Field. April 29, K. S. U. vs. L. M. H. S. at Stoll field. April 30; K. S. U. vs. Georgetown at Georgetown. May 2, K. S. U. vs. Paris at Paris. May 9, K. S. U. vs. Georgetown at Stoll Field. May 11, K. S. U.vs. Central University at Danville. May 12, K. S. U. vs. School for Deaf at Stoll Field. May 21, K. S. U. vs. T. U. at Stoll Field. May 23, K. S. U. vs. De Pauw at Stoll Field. May 25, K. S. U. vs. Georgetown at Georgetown. May 28, K. S. U. vs. Central University at Stoll Field. May 31, K. S. U. vs. T. U. at T. U. Park. 259 •ici -«iv.iftx -nvu j.«m a GILTNBRv Center Field. (Captain.) “Spot,” the handsome man of the team, is also one of the heavy ones. Me covers his field 'veil and is one of the surest hitters. JOHNSTON, Short Stop. Who in the University does not like to see “Gladys” do stunts at Short. Not so heavy with the stick, but an excellent base runner. GOWER; Catcher. When Tommy was on the receiving end. he kept the batter so much up in the air with his line of talk that lie was unable to connect with the ball. Mis batting and throwing to second were always up to standard. 201 11 ILLENiMEYEK. Third Base. When “llillv” went to the bat tlie bleachers got their money’s worth. Ife was there with the goods. Don’t mention his throwing to first, or his chewing during the game. ELLIS, Left Field. “Jersey” was the big league hitter of the bunch. He never hit so often, but when he did they were good ones. Ilis work in the left garden was the feature of many games. CAUDILL, Pitcher. “South East” never had the success on the slab last year that lie had in his other years. Ilis showing up to the time of this writing has been unusually good. We are looking to him for the heavy end of our pitching this season. 2«2 ROCHESTER, Second Base. Did any one ever see “Rooster” get a hit? If you do, keep it silent. Even if he did not hit much, he was one of the best men on the team; his work at second was good, and his base running was phenomenal. MEADORS, Pitcher. When “Gilsen” was in the box we felt easy about the game. lie could put them over so that very few could hit them out. CREAL, Right Field. “Dutch” was not in college last year, but year before last he was the whole “cheese,” both in the field and with the stick. He is making his usual «good showing this season. 263 i VOGLIOTTI, First Base. “Spaghetti” was a first baseman of some note. lie could stop the swift' ones from “Hilly” as easy as the tricky ones from Roch- ester. But don’t mention his batting. TAYLOR, Pitcher. When Jack squinted that funny eye of his and spat bard at a bug. we all knew he was going to give us something worth our time. He came here from some unknown point in the .South. RICKS K. Catcher. This specimen from K. M. 1. came here with the intention of beating Tommy” (lower out of bis place. It has Wen about an even break all the season. 204 MILLER, Catcher. This boy comes to us well recommended from K. M. I. His work behind the bat dur- ing the first games of I he season was promis- ing, but his stick work was poor. BURRUSS, Second Base. Burruss is a straggler from down South, who concluded K. S. U. needed him. He is a grad- uate from Mississippi A. M'., ’08. He was one of their heavy men and ought to show up well here. ENGLE, Coach. This lady-killing specimen of a coach was rented from Denver, of the Western League. Take note of him. He is of the “Hurry-up Yost’ type of coach, and believes in making each man work for bis place. He is a graduate from Illinois Wesleyan, and has played League ball for some four years. 265 Tim Kkntuckiax Base Ball Scores for Season 1910 Opponents. K. S. U............ 1; Tennessee .......................... 11 K. S. U............ 9; Lexington Colts ..................... 8 K. S. U............ 7; Kentucky Wesleyan ................... 5 K. S. U........... 2; Transylvania University ............. 5 K. S. IT.......... 8; Transylvania University ............. 1 K. S. U........... 5; Louisville H. S...................... 0 K. S. U........... 0; Michigan ........................... 10 K. S. U........... 0; Central University................... 2 K. S. U........... 1; Central University................... S K. S. U........... 1; Central University................... 7 K. S. U........... 3; Georgetown .......................... 4 K. S. U............ 7; Georgetown ........................... 2 K. S. U............ 5; Georgetown .......................... 3 U. S U............ 3; Cincinnati University .............. 4 K. S. U—.......... 3; Miami ............................... 1 K. S. U............ 7; Berea................................. 2 K. S. U........... 4; Sewanee ............................. 5 IC S. U........... 4; Sewanee ............................. 3 K. S. U........... 0; University of Georgia ............... 4 K. S. IT.......... 4; Tennessee ........................... n K. S. U............ 1; Tennessee ............................ 7 2(H! The Kentuckian OUR “AULD LANG SYNE” To the Southern Champ, we do aspire (Sweetland) we love so well We'll march along o’er (Hillenmeyer) And give the whole (Campbell). Along the (Rhodes) we’ll ride (Shanks) mare To (Meadors) that are pleasing, And play ’urn ’till they’re worn thread bare That we may do the (Theising). We’ve got to back up every boast And leaving not a doubt Then every man must at his (Post) The enemy to (Rout). We’ll man the boat at tide or ebb We’ve got to do or die-sir And (Erley) must we weave our (Webb) Or listen to them (Geiser). To (Johnson), (Plummer), (Hendrickson) And others not a few (Dunlap) and (Chambers) Ber’er (Fox) We owe a (Barbe) cue. 2(58 The Kentuckian HARRIGAN ON HAIR-CLIPPING IiUTtE Hinncssy, it ain’t ivcry day thot a mon can git his plate sheared clane and nivor pay a cint fur the same. Now, it was a rale ginerous bunch av Seniors that wint forth armed with the niccssary tools to give the Frishis” a fra hair cut. Tile byes were very considerate that niver a wan should lie missed. They wint from room to room witli as much caushun as an amature burghler, and waked the unsuspicting laddies from their paccful dreams of home and mather to feel the cold stheel of a pair av clippers. The wans w1h were clip])od first followed in the wake of the disthroyers and watchud them with as much interest as a small bye at his first circus. They wanted to see that their comridcs got the knife just the same as they had. It sanies, Hinnissy, that the byes were threated in the shomeful manner to make thim know their place around the institution a bit bitther and to show the upper classmin a lcctle more rosphict; and not to sthrut around the primises with a big segar in their face and about four rolls on the bottom of their breetches like a young pa-cock with his first chrop av tail fithers. But shure, Hinnissy, and Oi think the men who call thimsilves Seniors took this mithod as the bist way to git some swate ravinge for the manner in which they were threated whin they were the down-throdden “Frishies.” And Oi also think, Hin- nissy, that it does the byes a sight av good to git a lethle rough thrcatmnt. It makes thim sthick together closer; it makes thim know each ither; it makes thinv know that ther are a class and have something to fight for in the institushun. Now, Hinnissy, Oi don’t believe in this thing they call hazing, but it did the Frishies a good turn. 270 Tim Kentuckian THE ILLINOIS GAME ACT I. Scene 1. Loner hull of the .1 loin- Building, the dug before, the team's departure for Illinois. Orderly, (to crowd of students): They want everybody at clmpcl to-day. First Student: That so—what arc they going to do? Second Student: Encourage the team some, I guess. (Mr. Sweet land goes by) First Students Come on hoys, let's go up, there goes Coach Swoctland. (They pass on and up the steps at the end of the hatl. Enter a second group of students, talking among themselves, followed shortly by others; the group stops.) Orderly: Hey Bob!—hear you’re going to 111. with the team. Wish 1 had money enough to go,—you can holler for me if you want to. Bor, (hunting for a pencil in his pocket) : All right, buddy.—Seen anything of Dick this morning? .. Orderly : Kope. (The group then proceeds to chapel. Enter companies of cadets who march up the steps. College yells arc heard.) Orderly, (to himself): Wonder if the Major would say anything if I wont to chapel. (Enter Officer of the Day, with sword and belt on, carrying a number of Envelopes in his hand.) Officer of the Day: Orderly, take these orders and see if you can find these men, and tell them that the Major wishes to see them in his office immediately. Orderly: All right, but I can't do anything until after chapel. Officer of the Day: You might as well go to chapel if you want to; 1 11 he around here now. (The Orderly starts to chapel. The noise overhead has increased and ycNs are much more frequent.) Scene 2. The Chapel. (The faculty silting upon the rostrum; the chapel crowded with students. The various classes give yells for the team. Prof. While, arises and calk for order. Prof. White: 1 have decided to give up the clmpcl hour to-day to the student Tub Kentuckian body, instead of the hour on Friday, as is customary, that we may prepare somewhat for the game with 111. day after to-morrow. Prof. Miller will take charge of the meeting (Sits down.) Professor Miller : To begin, let us have a good yell. I’ll ask Mr. E. B1. Webb to come up and lead. Wkbb, (climbs out of the Senior comer) : Come on fellers! Give them the Ax. One, two, three—“Give them the Ax. the Ax. the Ax.” etc. (The student body responds enthusiastically, following Webb's motions). “8. I . Ky.” One. two, three —“S. TJ. Ky., Ky., Ivy.” etc. “I K-omotive,” One, two, three— Hah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ky. State,” etc. (Prof. Miller calls first on one and then on another, all of whom respond with short and enthusiastic speeches.) Prof. Miller: Mr. Swcctland, wc would like to hear from you l cforc we ad- journ. (.4 regular storm breaks forth and he is obliged to accept the invitatum.) Mr. SWBETLAND, (gels up deliberately and walks to the front of the rostrum) : Don’t know that I have anything to say. Do you fellows realize what you are sending us up against? You are sending us to 111. with the team averaging not over 160 pounds in the line, and with the back field averaging not over 148 pounds. 111. stood 70 points better in the league last year than Mich. Should we win. you will claim a good share of the credit, if not all. I sec large men here. There arc large men in the school. What wc need is more material. (The students cheer, but are more thoughtful.) Prof. Miller: Has any one else anything to say? Major Corbusier: Kow men, we want to accompany the team to the train in a body, and we want everybody to l� e there. We’ll have the band along. The learn leaves at 6 o'clock over the Q. C. to-morrow evening. (The students show their favorable attitude by clapping their hands. Prof. White arises and dismisses the young ladies with a bow of his head. After them the faculty and the students pass out, leaving the chapel empty.) Scene 3. The Southern Depot. (A number of cabs are seen: the South Broadway car clatters by. and a switch engine backs a couple of freight cars past: heard faintly in the distance a band playing “Hail. Hail, the Gang's All If ere ' a procession rounds the corner, and sound suddenly becomes deafening. The band plays “My Old Kentucky Home. The students gather on the station platform and give yells for each player, the leaders having climbed on top of the- omnibuses and onto baggage trucks. The members of the team, each carrying a valise, are encouraged with slaps and hand- shakes. In the midst of the uproar the. train puXs in. andI as it pulls out with the team, the band plays “Dixie. The students gradually disperse, only a small group remaining.) First Student: Pshaw, folks! That’s the way wc ought to send them off for every game. T'll wager there isn’t a man on that team but feels that he has got to do his best. 273 Tick Kentuckian Second Student: That sure was the proper spirit. They’ll “Come back with their shields or upon them.” Gee, but I wish 1 could sec the game! All: Well, so do 1. Timm Student: Well, I’ll tell you fellows; if we win the game the credit’s all due to the coach. First Student: Yes, that’s right. Fourth Student: There’s no possible show of our winning. Just look! They’ve got four thousand students to choose from. First Student: Ahaw, Shorty. You’re jurt talking,—come on and let’s go home. (They leave). ACT II. Scene 1. (Room of University of 111. students. The room is decorated with banners of blue and gold, marked with a big letter I. In the center of the room stands a tabic with books upon it; in the center of the table is an electric lamp with a green shade; in the background are seen several cots and trunks. Brown sealed at the table study- ing; Sprinter lounging ncaiby in an easy chair, smoking. Enter Thompson, a big freshman, bringing a newspaper under his arm.) Thompson: There’s J. It. Sprinter in my chair again. Get up, you lazy loafer. Even if you are a Sojyhomore, I can lick you. Brown: Now, don't you fclows go to scuffling again; the landlady said some- thing about it this morning. THOMPSON: (hauls up a stiff backed chair to the light and begins reading the paper. After a pause): “111. to play Kv. State to-morrow. Time of halves to be only fifteen minutes in spite of the fact that Student-Manager McClintock sent a man all the way to Lexington to try and arrange for longer ones. The Kentuckians could not be persuaded to change the original agreement. In view of this fact, it has been arranged that the Freshman team give the Varsity eleven a thorough try-out immediately after the game. It is expected that 111. will defeat Kv. by an even larger score than they did Milligan last week. (30 to 0.) The crowd is requested to stay after the game and sec the fun.” That’s right. Why didn’t they cancel the game altogether with that cave of a school, and give us Freshics a fair show at them. You know, there isn’t a chance for Kentucky to win. What’s the use of going to the expense of bringing them up here anyway? Brown: No, but our management lias made an agreement, and 1 guess we’d better stick to it. Sprinter: Yes, but it does seem a shame to take the money. Thompson, a reads further): “When Coach Swectland was asked whom would win, he said he thought that his men would put a pretty hard fight.” (They laugh). Brown : Why, I saw them when they came in yesterday. Some of their men look- like infants, 'llie backs average 140 pounds, I lielieve, and the line not more than 160 at most. That’s a joke. (Ixitighs.) Thompson: Super time, isn’t it? Sprinter: Yes, let’s go. (Sprinter knocks the ashes from his pipe, and Brown puts up his books. The three depart together.) 274 Tub Kentuckian Scene 2. Dressing Room; Stale University squad in foot ball clothes—blue and while stockings. Mr. Suvetland walking about, keeping the men occupied. Some are passing the ball. linter University of III. manager. He inquires for Mr. Swcctland, who comes out from behind a crowd of players.) III. Manager: 0, Mr. Swcctland, we want to arrange for longer halves. The fifteen-minute halves will not give us a chance to work our men out. Mr. Swbetland: If I see that the men can stand it, we’ll make some sort of an agreement if you’ll come around along toward the end of the last half. Owing to weather conditions in the South, it has been impossible to train for longer halves, but if you come around then, we’ll see what we can do. (The Manager departs looking vexed, the bystanders following him with their eyes.) Mr. Swbetland: 1 want to sec all of the men who are going to play to-day in here for a moment. (They withdraw into an inner room■ and close the door, the rooters and scrubs remaining outside. Mr. Swcetland’s voice is heard, but his words cannot be distinguished. The players come out in a few minutes with tears in their eyes.) ACT III. Scene 1. (Main Street, Lexington, Ky., in front of Lexington Cigar Store. It is twilight Students are talking in twos and threes. The only question asked is. “Have you heard from the game? All are hoping, yet all are fearing. Enter student from the direction of the telegraph office.) First Student: Telegraph office received word that State won G to 2. Severat, at Once: What? Hbw’s that? You’re joking, aren’t you? First Student: Honest. That’s what they said. Second Student: I don’t believe it. First Student: Here comes White Guvn and Reddy Elliott; they have the telegram. (Elliott and White Guyn enter to the counter, just within the doorway. The students crowd about them. Elliott breaks the seed and tries to read without the aid of a light.) Elliott, (suddenly jumping to the light and holding up the telegram) : Wait a minute,—here she comes: Urbana, 111., Oct. 3, 1903. “Score, Ky. Stato fi, 111. 2. Are playing most of the time in III. territor)’. “Bob Lowry. Wow!------(The last words are lost in the yell. The news spreads like wild-fire. and yells are heard up and down the street. The students are seen in a long line, winding back and forth through the street, yelling, counting the score, stopping the street cars and blocking traffic generally. A number are. talking near the entrance of the place; some arc rejoicing, but others express their fear that IS. may yet score.) Student, (who has just joined the group): White Guyn just received another 275 The Kentuckian telegram saying that the game was over, and the score still 0 to 2. (Caps go sailing ;n the air, and there is a fresh outbreak.) Second Student: Bovs, it’s too good to believe. Third Student: Were there any details? First Student:, (everybody with his month open): What do you think of Billy Bodes making thirty yards for a touch-down ? Second Student: Hurrah for Billy! (Lets out a yell). First Student: They say the 111. players were all around him, but couldn’t keep him hack. F Z89rc S9Z45 9: Everybody's going to meet at the Gymnasium at 7:30 with their night-gowns on and march up to Pat Hall and C’ampbcll-Hagerman. (Same scene after supper. A long line of students, now two abreast,now in single file, now four abreast, march and wind through the streets, all dressed in night gowns and night caps, and marking time by counting the scare—six to two. They stop and give a yed. The leaders instruct them to be present at the train to-morrow to receive the team home. They then march off down the street and are lost in the distance. Scene 2. The Southern Depot. (It is cloudy and has begun to rain, but the students are standing under the train shed and a crowd is seen within. The locomotive whistles and the heavy train pulls in; the rain has relaxed a little, and a large circle is formed in the drive-way, a passage way being left open, and down it the players file, each being cheered as he appears. The students walk around and shake hands with the team members and the coach. The rain begins again, and the players take the. car. Under the porch of the station Dick II'ebb is telling some students of the game.) Wbbb: All the credit’s due to the coach. He did it. He simply kept us so busy we didn’t have time to think of the game beforehand. Took us to the show the night before and walking in the morning. We couldn’t have done anything if he hadn’t l ecn along. Prof. Wilson: Yes. sir; that sure was good news, to get in here in the evening and find the score 6 to 2. Tenn. was beaten bv X. Carolina 3 to 0. They’re good and mad now, and are coming up here determined to beat us if they can. They thought they had a crack team down there when the season opened. But tell us about the game, Mr. Swcetland. Mr. Sweetland: I’m more worried about the game next week-------- Prof. Wilson : Now see here, Mr. Sweetland ; we’re getting on to that game of of yours. Those fellows around here know how to play a trump once in a while themselves. Mr. Sweetland: Well, to tell the truth, if they’d done themselves justice, we’d been beaten. Prof. Wilson : 0, of course, wo understand. Mr. Sweetland: No, that’s the truth. (After a short pause.) We won the toss and chose the west goal. They kicked off and on the first down the ball was passed to Shanklin, and he kicked it down the field sixty-five yards. The wind carried the ball and gave our men plenty of time to get under it. (Prof. Wilson 27(5 Thk Kentuckian expresses his admiration. Mr. Sweetiand continues. 'ITie forward passes they got off Were the most weird tilings. Prop Wilson: That so? Were there any long ones? Mr. Swektland: Yes,------long ones, thirty feet long, and short ones only four feet long. In some they passed the ball as many as five times. Prop. Wilson: Hml How did we stop them? Mr. Sweetland, (calmly): 0, one of our men happened to he around. (Every one laughs.) The beginning of the second half they put in some new men. Prof Wilson: Well, did that help them any, or did we run over them the same as ever? Mr. Swebtland: Yes, that helped them some. Prof. Wilson : That was certainly great that our men held them. I wonder what Chicago thinks about it now. How was their safety made? Mr. Swebtland: They blocked our kick, and an 111. man got the ball, but he wasn’t content and tried to throw it. Our man got the ball, but behind the line. Prof. Wilson: Well, wasn’t that illegal. The umpire must have tightened up some. Mr. Swektland: Yes, but that was only natural. If I had l cen umpire I might have been tempted to tighten up some too. (Laugh.) When I remonstrated they told me I didn’t know anything about foot-ball. (Laugh.) Prof. Wilson : Hut did they say anything more about the halves after you got to Urbana? Mr. Swebtland: I told their fellow to come around toward the end of the second half, and if I thought the men could stand it we would make the half longer, but lie didn’t come. Prof. Wilson: What do you suppose was the matter? Mr. Swektland: Our men made an onside kick and got the ball again on their five-yard line- Prof. Wilson: And time was called? Mr. Swektland: Yes. (Laugh. The ram has again let up. and Mr. Sweetiand and Prof. Miller, who has come up with an umbrcSa, leave.) 277 I i :S:o: js c’.vi.' 61 278 Tick Kentuckian SMITH 279 The Kentuckian The Kentuckian Halley's Comet or Hall's Airship The following article appeared in one of the engineering magazines of recent date: Due to the fact that some of our noted scientists have advanced the theory that the tail of the recent comet is composed of a noxious, life-destroying gas, and that the earth Will pass through this gas, thus destroying all living matter. MV. J. H. Hall, a senior mechanical engineer at Kentucky State University, has designed a very ingenuous piece of apparatus for preserving the lives of a few of his chosen friends during the time the earth is passing through the tail of the comet. The scheme consists of a large ark somewhat like the one built by Father Noan, except that it will be air tight and fitted with modern propelling machinery; also a iJant foi generating an abundant supply of oxygen. Upon this oxygen and the food stored aboard Mr. Hall expects to keep his party living until they have passed out of the gases. Mr. Hall proposes to launch this monstrous life preserver at Norfolk, Va., and while the earth is enveloped in the gas of the comet he will be sailing the briny deep. If time ] eimits he proposes to make a tour of the principal ports of the world, taking observations and noting the effect of the catastrophe in different climates. The entire list of those who are to accompany Mr. Hall has not been completed, hut it is known that he will take a few noted specimens of humanity to propagate future generations. Those who are intimate with Mr. Hall have been informed that the following arc some of those who will be saved: The entire bunch of mechanical engineers of State University, including our mascot, Master Dulaney O’ltoark. These men will take charge of all engineering projects in the now work. Teddy Hoosevelt, who is expected to raise a family which will furnish presidents and sportsmen; John 1). Hockefeller, who is financing the affair; Prof. F. Paul Anderson, who is to found some gieat engineering schools when we are free; Mr. J. B. Macafee for the kindness he has shown to the senior mechanicals; Prof. A. S. Mackenzie, who will take the place of Sam and Lee Schu- liert in the theatrical world of the future. L. IS. Nollau, photographer, Prof. Walter It., two freshmen (names not given), to preserve as specimens of brazenness, Tom Aubcry of the boiler house, George Washington, “Old Jane” will lie the only dumb brute on the trip unless Mr. Hall decides to take Tom, the Mechanical Hall cat, to whom lie has become very much attached of late. It will be noticed that no civil engineers are included. It was found impossible to take them since they cannot live without “booze” and none can l c taken due to the danger of an explosion in the presence of so much oxygen. Also no women, as there will he an abundance of those who have taken a course in brass and copper l cating at State University Who will not Ik injured by so small an incident as tin earth passing through the tail of a comet. L. C. B. 2S1 The Kentuckian The Freshman-Sophomore Flag Rush For a month a war of words, menaces and threats had been in progress. Life around the “dorms” at night hung heavily with those who liked to get as much as two or three hours of quiet out of each twenty-four. Even the inhabitants of “Heaven” had been aroused at the hour of midnight more times than once by suci� unearthly shrieks and demoniacal yells as “Freshmen, freshmen!” and “Sopho- mores, this way!” It was, however, only the annual pissing of hot air between the Freshman and Sophomore classes and really there was little danger of a fight because each party seemed to fear the other. The affair went from bad to worse, and one night the mechanical hall was the scene of a lively time, and next morning one or two laces were decorated with peculiar marks and scratches which went to prove that war had actually begun. It was decided on all sides that nothing less than a flag rush would restore peace and order. To this mode of settlement some members of the faculty objected vehemently for reasons best known to themselves. The affair was, however, arranged and on the morn of October G the 1913 banner of black and old gold floated high above the front campus. All details had been previously arranged, the rules govern- ing the contest had been drawn up, the commandant and two faculty members were to referee the fight. At 1 p. nu the Sophomore band of eighty members charged the “Freshics” who were more than ICO strong. It was a rough and tumble fight that ensued. The second year men could not hope to take the banner without the use of strategy, and early in the contest this hope was crushed when they were deprived of their chains by the referees. While it is our duty to give the world the facts and not to criticize any one we believe that the referee committee plainly outstep| cd its hounds, and instead of enforcing the rules, made a new one. However this is past and we do not wish to raise the dead. The fight which lasted four hours, was «1 fierce one. The “Sophs.” were not only out numbered, but the Freshics seemed better organized. Yet with defeat staring then� in the face, and though few of them were able to touch the flag-pole the Sophs, fought as if they were confident of victory. During the fight the “Sophs.” made a charge with a v.agon attached to which was a long crane. This attempt might have been successful had not the carriage on which the crane was mounted Wrecked. During the fight several “Freshics” were captured and imprisoned in the gymnasium. All, however, made their escape before the fight closed. A large crowd of visitors witnessed the affray. While the fight was a good one, so far as scrapping goes, we call it a failure because it is an impossible thing for eighty men to take a flag fro� � � a pole fifteen feet high guarded by a hundred and sixty men, without using stratagem. At five in the afternoon the referees announced that the victory went to the Freshmen,.who in turn went wild with delight. They were the first class that had ever succeeded in keeping their banner flying till the close of the rush. The flag was put up so well that after the fight it took forty-five minutes to remove it from the pole. 283 Tub Kentuckian Characteristic Initials L. M. ALLISON: Lend Me Anything. W. P. CLANK: With Flesh Carnivorous. W. G. CLUGSTON: Wild Gum Chcwer. W. E. MOSBY: Will Engineer Maybe? A. HUBBARD: Always Howling. II. W. SMITH: His Way Superlative. S. H. STIVERS: Shoot Him Soon. K. M. SCHOENE: Kissing May Shock.. L. S. O’ROARK: Indies Should Omit. I. W. ROBtERTSON: “I Will Read” (see K. M. S.) F. G ARM AN: “Fraid” of Girls. R. G. STRONG: Right Good Scientist, E. REMBOLD: E-l-nv-e-r Rc-m-b’-ld, (ever rcjieating). J. F. GRIMES: Moke, Fun, Girls.” G. BECKER: Good Boy. H. CARR: Have Care. F. F. CAWOOD: Fast, Furious, Capricious. J. G. ESTES: J. Go Eat. PAGE B. BLAKEMORE: Pointed But Brilinnt. R. R. ATKINS: Roaring Rules Always. R. A. LOWRY: Rummy At Loving. SARAH R. MARSHALL: Shall Rule Men. G. P. MILLS: Gono Past Mathematics. L. L OGATA: Lie I Originate. W. W. PREWITT: With Wretched Past. S. W. SALYERS: Sure Wants Squashes. SHELBY SH'ANKLIN: So Sweet. HENRY HALL: Just Hard Headed. M. J. FRANKEL: Merry Jingling Freak. 28« Love's Tribute Ho places it. before her, a token of his love, ’Tis easy to adore her, His harded tlio’ to prove. He is a Philippine, magnificent to see, His clothing is a bolo, a dress quite cool and free. Hte puts before his lover a grinning human head; It once adorned a warrior—the warrior now is dead. Back in the swampy forest, the warrior’s body lies, Swarming on his noble breast, the maggots and the Hies. She shows her admiration of such a gift as this, The warriors compensation, a Philippino kiss. He is a college student, a noble youth is he, She is a lovely co-ed, as pretty as can be. He gives this lovely maiden violets, truest blue, 'Hie gift with fragrance laden, sweet as the new-born dew, He shows his love in this way, the flowers tell her so, The flowers tell without delay the things that flowers know. The message given to her, she smiles and turns away, The ardent college lover takes a kiss and wins the day. Which is the truest lover? which is the better way? Which is the most romantic? we know not, Who shall say! CONTIt IBUTED. The Kentuckian Tid Bits from the Professors (Read in voice of each Profesor or to the tune “Way Down on the Swanee Ribbcr) SPEEDY: Read it on the Vernier.” DOPE: “Not by a row of apple trees.” J. MORTON: Betar and Thetar arc the angles.” TUTMOISE: You shock me.” NORWOOD: But you can’t get rid of the Phosphoious.” BILL SNYDER: Now in other words.” YEMMIE: In a true republic.” LITTLE MAN: “Put your work on a higher plane.” SANDY: “As 1 was saying before that billy goat butted in.” SNOW: Come outside and have a cigarette, but don’t smoke in the halls.” WALTER K.: “Orderly send Mr. Smith up to my room.” FOXY: Dorman! Dawson! Doe! Dent! (Jo to the board!” ROWE: Be able to rcmemlier where you can find the information. DANIELS: “Go right on with the next bottle.” MONK: The Athletic Association is in need of funds.” 2S9 _L|h4 jg j p 1 I. 0 shrine of ev - ry stvd-cnis Iiw Oiy f T- ma ma ter, fr«d onJ true,Mid shrine of ev - ry sfod-ents hwrt, . ... , . . 2. jl - 1ho’Ihe years jpaJ sw f a -u'oy,H4)ile hero we sot at leom-inysJtet.The --- «- — 4-r l----1 T -tf--trX—i . ff f: Eim,) Je j •• tem-ple vrm glifoj nwg-ic orf ,Cor? rii -ol dear old K 5 u?Mo- « Treos-ured wis-dorn oj a day, Has qff-ea prwed a bless- irrg swcellhus mm ,. jest-ic stand herdote-ly balls, Her flag yloots prid - ly in tSe fce,Ho 2 mero' ry l es to liriy-er here, Arxl noo-pu nears coce more re-new, Ivirtt ii. r =rT sfe=fe i dear Ikt i — vy man-lied walls , Ucm' |o z. in thu hal-Jc-wvJ pre-cinds dear j)ear f re en slinnesber sa-cred |J.-ma Ma-fer K S trees 1 irrl� —r r r ts r.—brM —M1 r- r rr - p—n n —tr:T7.zk- -kr riz - : —rl y yes, K s u ,so ■fried ad irue,We W W{ WW comp-i too. We feN 4 The Kentuckian Late Fiction (Conducted by Dalien Are.) Lover's One, Two and Three is a charming little romance by the versatile writer, ill’s, Kloisc Ginn. Popular edition $5.00. 1 Study of Marsh Gas is a deeply scientific treatise on a subject of great im- portance and of vital interest. It comes from the pen of that genial author, Robert Adams. All bookstores 10c per copy. The Yeats I Spent in College is a complete review of the past eight years of life at the State University of Kentucky. This book will undoubtedly find a ready sale since it is from the entertaining writer, “Dutch” Creel. At newstands $2.00 per copy. Choosing Men Friends is a guide to sure happiness that should by all means find its way into the hands of all co-eds. It is a dainty volume from the gifted pen of Miss Flo Crowder. 26c per copy. Bill Collecting by that pest of all seniors, Roy Cram. This is undoubtedly a great author’s chef d’onne. Bargain sale now on at Kirby’s. 5c the copy. Evils of Imitations by Ko Kondo. A work of puree Japanese virility. Adopted as a text book in a great- many colleges and high schools. Ninth edition now on sale. $26.00 per volume. Culture of Voices a highly instruct ice and deeply interesting collection of anec- dotes from the life of Mr. Bcckner from Purdue by that gentleman himself. Three copies for lc. Campus Cunning a thrilling drama in three acts from the pens of those now famous collaborates, Misses Bennett and Cary. $17.00 per copy. JJow I. Would Run the University is a comprehensive work on this subject, and is our first production from the hands of that gifted gentleman from Georgetown, Professor Terrel. At all I wok sellers, 20c per thousand. 293 Tiie Kentuckian Ladies' Choice positively the most sensational bit of fiction offered this year. Dealing as it does with that phase of college dances with which so few of us are familiar it is hound to have a big sale. This work is edited by the renowned “Spot Giltner, $0.00 per copy. Merrick Lodge Building. Fifty Lynnhavens, a clever sketch by that ever charming humorist, “Tiny ’ Clark. All hotels and restaurants, GOc per dozen. Chapel Sinying, a dissertation of annual interest to all new students and some old ones. The author is deeply interested in this work and has had some experience along these lines. By Professor James White. Given away free. On1' High Salaried Graduates bv Professors Anderson and Mackenzie, is of a certainty the most unique volume of its kind. Guaranteed to cure insomnia. At all second-hand clothing stores 15c per copy. My Son's Education, a hook for all young parents by that experienced author, Professor Leon K. Krankel. On sale June 1st. $1.50 per issue. Tim Kentuckian 295 Tub Kentuckian Kill Kare Convention (Held Annually in “Heaven”) MOTTO: “Kare killed the kat.” COLORS: Blue and Red Chips. BEVERAGES: Anything but water. MEMBERSHIP: (Restricted to Chapel Attonders). OFFICERS. PETE DAWSON.... DAN TERREL...... DICK EDWARDS.... “SODA” SHUFF.... “HUBER” LOGAN “BOOGER” GARVIN . “HY” NELSON..... “SHORTY” BARROWS ..........Chief Keg Buste A.. nti-Water Wagon Fiend . .Wiley Corkscrew Handler ...........Bubble Blower .. .Blind Baggage Smasher ..........Able Lady Wooer .....Free Lunch Grabber. ...........Messenger Boy 200 297 Tub Kentuckian Want Column Wanted—A chance to graduate some time during the next decade. JOHN WILHOITE. Wanted—Stable room for two Latin ponies and a Greek colt during the summer months. EARLE B. WEBB. Position Wanted—As hotel entertainer and general lady’s man. WALTER FOX. Wanted—A man and his wife to take care of a helpless imbecile. “LAZ” BRIDGES. Wanted—A vacation at some fine summer resort where young married couples are not objectionable. ' ARTHUR ELAM. Wanted—To know who played that joke on me about the lxmisville papers needing my photo. SHELBY POST. Wanted—To know what become of two young ladies holding kodak case in Wood- land Park last September. “HOSS” TERREL. Wanted—At once a shaveless face. High price for early offers. “GLOOMY” BROWN. Wanted—A position in vaudeville. Giant swing and jaw breaking stunts. “JOE” SHELBY. 298 Tub Kentuckian Tue Kentuckian TESTIMONIALS To the Tartlidgc Company, Boston, Mass. Dear Sirs: I ‘write this to inform you how much your system for growing taller lias henetitted me. All mv friends have noticed it. Yours truly, “SONNY” ALLISON. To the Rucatan Chicle Company, Chicago, III. Dear Sirs: I have been chewing your gum steadily lor ten (10) veal's and have not felt the slightest effects. In fact my cheek has developed wonderfully. Most respectfully, “GUMMY” CLUGSTON. To the Throg in the Froat Company, Greenville, Me. Dear Sirs: I have been using your cure for hoarseness for several years and now have a beautiful bass voice. Yours trulv, GEORGE BECKER. To the Persian Affections Retainer Company. Dear Sir: The charm you sent worked like a charm, and is still working. Always Yours, ROBERT ATKINS. To the Stalding Sporting Goods House, New York City. Messrs. Stalding: I have l� cen studying your base ball guide for the past six years and can say that I do not lielieve my ball playing is a bit worse than it was three years ago. Truly yours, ‘ 300 PUSH” LEWIS. Tiik Kentuckian I To the U. S. Army Headquarters, Washington, I). C. Most Honorable Sirs: I have greatly profited by my study of your military Tic Tacs. I can now about face” perfectly. Respectfully, PHIL WAR REX. To the lift Rose Ponqiom Company, Paris. Gentlemen: I have been using n .ir complexion cream since childhood and find it.all you advertise. Yours for success, SPORT” WALLER. To the Gage-Downs Company, Chicago. Dear Sir: Just received my last order and find it very satisfactory. I like the perfect glove fit. Yours truly. HAL TOWNSEND. To the Dream of Heat Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sir: I have been using your breakfast food for nearly three weeks and anyone can readily see that I am in perfect health. «jiM� DORM V T 301 Tiik Krntuckian UNANSWERED QUESTIONS Wliy the sliO] s were turned into a brass beating plant for ladies? Why Garvin likes to go to Sunday School? When Hillenmcycr will graduate? How Jersey Ellis came to play in the last C. U. basket ball game? Why Miss Jones Spent part of her vacation last summer in the mountains? How did E B. Webb get to be a Senior Why Bridges did not go to Illinois last June? Why Ivondo came to K. S. U. ? Why the Senior Civils work so hard ? Why Miss Hayden took up Civil Engineering? Why Hv Nelson takes midnight walks? Why Hal Smith took Civil Engineering instead of becoming a politician? When II. H. Hudson will pass out of solid geometry? Who is the “Mclins Food baby”? When the Junior Mechanicals will invent a nc v game? Why Sprig Ebbert wears red neckties ? How many times Terrell and Allison have fallen olf the Water Wagon? 302 3«d • Tiib Kbntuckian SOME CLIPPINGS The following items were taken from an issue of the “Idea,” dated March 10, 1932, which came to the home of Mr. Leonard Bridges, Superintendent, of the Isamp Department, of the General Electrical Co. Some of the older generation may recall that Mr. Bridges was an associate editor of the 1910 Kentuckian. “THE IDEA.” Published by the “Idea” syndicate. W. GEORGE C LUG ST OK, JR., Editor II. V AUG MX HUSON, Business Manager The following members of the Syndicate arc guilty of this issue: ROBERT JONES ATKI NS EGBERT ADAMS S. C. EBBERT, JR. BEX HAYDEN COLLINGS Mr. Hal W. Smith, Chief Engineer for the Pennsylvania Railway, paid his son. Walker Smith, a short visit Saturday. Mr. Smith could not resist the temptation to visit his old hunting ground, “The Royal,” while in Lexington. While there he was agreeably surprised to meet his old pal and classmate, Dan Terrell, who is now a prosperous farmer residing near Georgetown. Congressman E. B. Webb, from the Ninth District, was here last week with the committee from the Legislature looking over the University. Mr. Webb was instru- mental in securing an appropriation of one million dollars lor improvements at the 301 Thu Kentuckian University. Mr. Webb is still a bachelor, although he was one of the lady killers of the Class of 1910. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robertson, of Philadelphia, visited their daughter, Katherine, at Patterson Mall, Sunday. The State University basket ball team returned Saturday from a successful trip through the East. Of the five games played only one was lost. The scores follow: K. S. U 21; Pennsylvania State 11 K. S. u 2G K. S. u 14; Princeton 20 K. S. u 20 K. S. u 43: Syracuse 18 The game with Princeton was played under Y. M. C. A. Rules which may account for the loss. The opening of the new Mechanical Hall, which has been erected during the past two years at a cost of $800,000.00, was an important event of last week. Mr. Ben H. Logan, 510, is taking the place of Professor F. Paul Anderson, as Dean. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Garvin visited friends in the city Saturday. Taking their camera they strolled through the once familiar paths of Woodland Park. Mr. Garvin was a member of the Class of ’10, and is now President of the New York, New Ifaven and Hartford Railway Company. The Art Museum received last week a magnificent contribution in the form of six drawings, from the pen of the well known artist, Richard Edwards. Miss Sarah Marshall, Director of Physical Education for Women, and her class returned from Vassar, Sunday, where they took part in a gymnastic tournament. 305 Tiik Kentuckian WOULD YOU? Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would you Would Stato”? you “fake” or “fizz”? deceive Aunt Lucy ? put ipecac in the punch ? help bury Willis Smith? bet on our basket hall team? always take notes in “Kinky’s” lectures? believe “Hv” Nelson had a girl? believe George Washington ever bought a turkey? vote “wet” or “dry”? think Transylvania ever would have a foot-ball team? buy a dictionary if you were a Freshman? drill if you did not have to? rather your girl would walk to Merrick Lodge? always live in a college boarding-house. think that any of the faculty are narrow minded? miss having sat in the “peanut gallery”? refuse when someone offered to treat? if you could do away with first hour classes? like to begin at the beginning of mathematics again? enjoy another year in Chemistry? have been a Mechanical Engineer if you had seen “Dope” first? 1« able to calculate how soon “Peggy” Moore vill get away from 306 . 1 The Kentuckian SNOW SCENES ONT you know we sometimes wonder if there is not a few people in this world who live and die without realizing what beauties nature has to show us, if wc would only look and see them. How many brisk, sharp mornings have you slipped and slid along Limestone with vour whole body tingling with life and turned in the old, big gate at “State” and passed along under those trees bowed down with a burden of “the beautiful.” Won't you always carry that memory with you ? Or, perhaps, you used to come through Judge Mulligan's and there see the most magnificent winter pictures that the hand of cunning nature ever wrought. Oh the “Snow Scenes” of our dear old Alma Mater! Here a bunch of wild Freshmen cornered behind the New Science Ilall are being bombarded by the “Sophs” and yes, even the staid and dignified Seniors are boyishly taking a fling at their erstwhile rivals, the Juniors. And say, did you see those naughty girls actually rub snow in the eyes of that poor Freshman co-ed ? Yes, we think, the spring weather is fine, and the flowers are beautiful, but do you know that there arc some of us who have had our last view of the “Snow Scenes” at dear old “State.” Time and his hour glass have called us onward and soon our faces will take on those looks that betoken myriad troubles and we will for times plod in the dust but somehow it seems to us that come what may, Sve will always step forward with a sparkling eye and a ruddy cheek if we can always remember those “Snow Scenes.” 80S Tub Kentuckian THE SENIOR BALL HE Senior Prom! What peculiar feelings it arouses in us. At this event we arc on the last lap. We are assembled for just one last good time. We want to show ourselves to the best advantage, we are therefore, in full evening dress. Most prob- ably father is in the gallery, and she or he is on the floor with us. There are many laughing, happy remarks and then the orchestra, begins. The grand march is on. Notice the grace with which the numerals, ’10, are made. We have been waiting a long time to get to be in that march and now our dream is realized. The first dance is on and it is a waltz. There is the hurry of late ones getting on the floor and the dance is over. Shall we have some frappe. Sure. “Don’t you think it would be just as good without so much ‘spiking’” says she. “It just suits mty taste,” says he. Many dances follow; and then he and she go for a stroll. Me knows a secluded seat. There with that trusting friend, the moon looking down upon them, they talk of themselves and of the future. He is about to enter u| on his career as a useful man. Is it not Well that lie should have some plans for the future. They go back to the ball room, for a few dances, and then say farewell to their friends, many of them probably for the last time. 10 1 The Kentuckian DONT’S Don’t mention work to “E. B.” Webb. Don’t ask “Pete” Dawson about the Junior Mech’s. Don’t go to the Royal to find Ilal Smith and Dan Terrell. Don’t offer “Chcs” Kueblor a job that will take him away from Louisville. Don’t worry about your affairs, “Little Paul” will take care of them for you. Don’t criticise Maxon’s new home if you take chemistry. Don’t read “Dope’s” article in the Alumni report. Don’t ask “Soda” Shu if to report a question. Don’t ask why the Senior Mechanicals went to Norfolk in preference to Chicago Don’t talk of base ball coaching to Corbusier. Don’t criticise, boost; if you must use the hammer, use i: on yourself. Don’t ask the lawyers what kind of drinks are served in Frankfort. Don’t ask Hudson and Webb who did the work on the Business Staff. 312 -?ooc£ UNIVERSITATIS KENTUCKIENS1S • anno domini MDCDIX-X 313 September 1—“E. li.” Webb arrives and talks of corduroys. September G—Advance guard of Seniors get into town. September 7—Seniors and Juniore getting off conditions. September 8—All the “Sophs” trying to matriculate. September 9—Classes begin. First issue of “Idea.” September 10—Freshies hair cut. More work for the barbers. September 11—A petition circulated. September 12—(Sunday) Concert at Woodland; Seniore make a hit. Septcmi cr 13—“Corp” Dorman learns what a valve diagram is. September 14—“Sandy” knows all about the Smith case. September 15—Kinkead’s lecture No. 1. “Friendship Beautiful.” September 16—Yas, Sail, Boss!—“Sandy” wants more room. September 17—John Garvin skips work to play tennis at Woodland. “Ready, Sis!” September. 18—“Nothing doing.” September 20—“Dope's” first ride on the Senior Mechanicals. September 21—Strange noise in Chemistry building. September 22—Smith’s Grave. September 23—“Corp” casts his lot with Civils. September 24—“Little Paul” advises Seniors to cultivate personality. The Origin of Peter Pence. September 25—First game, K. S. U. 18; K. W. C., 0. Freshies point numerals. September 26—Sunday, cold night, boys from old Dormitoiv serenade “Old Pat.” “Nobody knows how cold I am.” September 27—Class meeting to select corduroys. “Moss” Hall electioneers. Septemltcr 28—Anniversary of Prof. Neville’s death. (Night) “Freshies and “Sophs” fight at Mechanical ITall. September 29—Narrow welt corduroys lost. Cause (due b “Boss” 11. W. Smith.1 “Bob” Atkins arrives from mountains. September 30—Miss Jones conics to school with broad smile. “High Nelson tries to square a round hole. 314 America Cirenlosi Di.imonil Wnrvhouse ESTABLISHED 1829 World' Grandest Jewelry Establishment CLASS PINS AND STATIONERY Having our factory situated on the premises, and a corps of skilled workmen employed, we are enabled to supply you with the finest materials and workmanship in CLASS PINS, MEDALS, BADGES TROPHIES PRIZE CUPS RUGS FRATERNITY JEWELRY on the shortest notice, at prices most reasonable. Original designs and estimates will be furnished if desired. We are official jewelers for a great many fraternities throughout the country. Our stationery department is unexcelled in its excellency of workmanship and materials. Our’artists are skilled in their line, and an order entrusted to us is an assurance of elegance and refinement, and that it will l c correct in every detail Your order for invitations, calling cards, stationery, monogram dies, book plates, crests and coats of arms will receive prompt attention, as all work is done on the. premises, under our su] ervision. Samples mailed on request. Our fwo hundred and twenty page catalog, containing five thousand illustrations of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverwares, cut glass, leather goods, etc., mailed free. Write for it today. KING BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. LOUIS, MO. October 1—Chapel hour devoted to Tau Beta Pi. October 2—State, 28; Berea, 0. Octol� er 3—Sunday. October 4—Faculty suggests buying a push ball to prevent the flag rush. October 5—Seniors not allowed to register. October G—Flag rush, Johnson tells a stork story. October 7—The team off for Illinois. October 8—Neville Literary Society gets busy. October 9—State, G; Illinois, 2. Night street parade. October 10—Team returns from Urbana. October 11—Dope, don’t tell the Fcchanicals about the Tennessee game, but-. October 12—Juniors refuse to play the Seniors. October 13—Cram suddenly becomes left-handed. October 14—No Hydraulics. October 15—Bally in the Gymnasium. October 1G—State, 17; Tennessee, 0. Cop puts Tennessee coach off the field. Octol)er 18—Team leaves for North Carolina. Coach Swcetland, makes a speech, “cnnegligee.” October 19—Prof. White off for his two weeks’ vacation. October 20—Chi Epsilon Chi Tea. Bridges takes up copper beating. October 21—State, G; North Carolina, 15. But the team was a good one. Sopho- mores, 10; Freshies, 0. October 22—Annual Co-ed German. Seniors celebrate arrival of corduroys. Octol cr 23—Bovs home from North Carolina. Octol er 25—College circles shocked by Livictlcnd’s illness. October 26—Senior Mechanical Smoker. Lonias? October 27—Blue stocking lecture. October 28—Maude Adams. Pat Hall girls in State College box. Octol� er 29—President receives warning against illegal student voters. Ortobcr 30—ICy., 43; Bose, 0. TTallow’con Dance. October 31—Sunday. Joe Shelby works on Laboratory report. —I '_l—== BUY YOUR Dry Goods, Suits, Cloaks Skirts and Waists FROM CLIFTON B. ROSS Main Street LEXINGTON, KY. McCLURE, GUM CO. Booksellers and Stationers All Kinds of Supplies for the Student LEXINGTON, KY. CANDIES You will be a Regular Customer by visiting our Store once. Try our Candies, Ice Cream Sodas and Fruit Sundaes Holladay’s and Lowney’s We also carry the Best Line of Tablets, Pencils and Sta- tionery Lexington Drug Company A satisfied customer is the best advertise- ment for your Fountain. Every drink is a sample of our skill. WE MAKE THE BEST SARRIS CO. 107 West Main Street General Insurance Fire, Life, Health and Accident Attractive Health and Accident Policies on Monthly Payment Plan at Very Reasonable Kates W. KING SON ESTABLISHED 1� � Phones 778 125 Cheapside SHOE A Shoe lor College Men A Shoe as Good as its Name. $4.00 AND $4 50 W.S. WELSH T. e. MURRAY WELSH MURRAY PRINTING Rush Work a Specialty New Phone 621x Old Phone 617-3 140 146 SOUTH LIMESTONE LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY If you want to spend four to four- fifty for a bang-up pair of shoes, buy the Ashland. They will beat all creation for wear, and you'll keep on buying them because they’re good. We’ll keep them good because you will buy them. RASH CLAY • Incetpocit«l 264 West Main Street, LEXINGTON, KY. November November November November November November 1, Monday—Everybody happy over foot ball outlook. 2, Tuesday—Did you sec “l ap” O’lloaik’s new suit ? 3, Wednesday—Did you notice the “air about Miss Jones, since she returned from Syracuse. 4, Thursday—The Idea hands the boquets to Hose's quarter-back. See •why? 5, Friday—Nothing doing. G, Saturday—State t’., 27; St. Mary's, 0. But those Irish lads were good. November 7, Sunday—Excitement at Broadway Christian Church, four State boys go. November S, Monday—Forty-nine lx ttles found under tin; grand stands. November 9, Tuesday—Elam smiles in class. Noveml� or 10, Wednesday—Bob Lowry gets a new suit of clothes. November 11, Thursday—Seniors present cup to Mr. Sweetland. November 12, Friday—“Sandy’s” party to his logic class. November 13, Saturday—Touchdowns for pastime. 77 to C. Sweet revenge. November M, Sunday—None of the “good ones” on the other side of town at church. Could you blame them ? November 15, Monday—Judge Lafferty joins Glee Club. November 1G, Tuesday—Dan Terrell goes to first hour clas:-. November 17, Dan Terrell asks the loan of a quarter from Prof. Howe. November 18, Thursday—Monk Walesby goes to class. November 19, Friday—Work suspended. November 20, Saturday—Everybody writes for board money. November 22, Monday—Some l onc heads go to class. November 23, Tuesday—Have you seen any C. U. money? November 24, .Wednesday—Did you sec the old men back for the game? November 25, Thursday—The Catastrophe. We don’t need mention the score. November 2G, Friday—Home and Turkey. Plenty of money. November 28, Saturday—A few of the chosen ones come back to school. November 29, Monday—Some lioquests handed out in chapel. November 30, Tuesday—Kuebler teal’s himself away from Louisville and comes back. 31S Lexington’s Biggest Store Copynjhl 1909 by H� r« Stb � rn « M� rx The men we clothe in this store are well-dressed men; not always when they first come to us, but al- ways after that, as long as they con- tinue to let us look after their clothes. Hart, Schaffner Marx make clothes for well dressed men; men who appreciate quality; for men who are as much interested in what they get for their money as in what they pay This store is headquarters for such men. Come in and see.what we are doing to well-dress our fcl- lowmen. All wool fabrics, fine tail- oring, correct style and fit. Suits and Spring Overcoats $16.50 to SiO.OO Cheaper Suits in Other Makes $10 to $15 And then in Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear, 1 Night Clothes and Trunks and Suit Cases, we can supply you as no one else can. Each department is a store in itself. Kaufman Clothing Co. Dinner and Dress buits on Sale or Rent December 1. Wednesday—Some of the “grinds” get down to work. December 2, Thursday—Dan Terrell gets back from Georgetown. December 3, Friday—Senior civile are sober at last. December 4, Saturday—Senior civils fall off the water wagon. December 6, Monday—“E. B. Webb makes resolution to study. December 7, Tuesday—Miners give a smoker. December 8, Wednesday—Sprig Kbberfc comes to school without a rod necktie. December 9, Thursday—Junior Quoit League has big game. December 10, Sophomore dance. Kuebler makes a “hit” with a flaxen haired lass. December 11, Saturday—The Senior lawyers all attend class. Know why? December 13, Monday—Miss Vaugn answers a question in history. December 14, Tuesday—“Sandy” gets gay in logic. December 15, Wednesday—“Ike” and Miss Schoene get up a case. December 16, Thursday—Did you hear Elmer swear? December 17, Friday—“Soda” Shuff goes to call on a girl. December 18, Saturday—First spasm of examinations. Fake or flunk. December 20, Monday—Who passed history. December 21, Tuesday—Senior civils all go home: no examinations. December 22, Tuesday; December 23, Wednesday—The agony ends. December 24, Friday—Home aiid Santa Claus. 320 FRANZ JOSEF SPENGLER PROPRIETOR OF SPENGLER flint Galleny 311 West Main Street Formerly North Broadway THE BIGGEST AND BEST STUDIO IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY Our Record is Clean Our Prices are Right Our Work is the Best Seven Prizes, Gold Medals, Bronzes and Diplomas for Superior Work. For ten years has done 85 per cent of the Student Work in Lexington. Campbell - Hagerm College L EXING TON, KEN TUCK Y GROI'P OF STl'DENTS' ROOMS IN HAGERMAN HALE. A resident school for girls and young women. New buildings handsomely fur- nished and equipped with all modern conveniences. Located in the best residential part of the city of Lexington, capital of the Blue Grass Kegion and famous through- out the world as a center of education. Student body the past year gathered from sixteen states. Three Courses of Study— English, College Preparatory and Junior College. Departments of Music, Expression, and Physical Culture unsurpassed. Campbell-Hagerman College is a member of the Kentucky Association of Women’s Colleges and carries standardized work in all departments. Prepares for eastern colleges. If you are looking for a thorough school having all the attractions of an elegant home at moderate cost, send for year book to G. p. SIMMONS, Associate President, 437 West Second Street, Lexington, Kv. January 1—Thanks to the faculty for a Happy New Year at home. January 2—All attend Sunday-school. New Year resolves. January 3—Everybody back from Christmas holidays. Everybody shaking hands with everybody else. January 4—Esther and John Henry promenade with their new muff. January 5—Miss Kinkead and Flossie Crowder “Waiting at the Church” all third hour. January G—Idea filled with Report of Athletic Committee. January 7—Rubye, Esther and Carrie fight over the reading room at Pat. Hall. January 8—First Basket Ball game of the season. TJ. of K., 14; K. W. C., 12. January 9—About half of us break our Now Year resolves and sleep all morning. January 10—The coming attraction, “Richelieu,” formerly announced by Professor Mackenzie. January 11 —Mr. Cunningham addresses students in chapel. “In the lexicon which fate reserves for bright young manhood there is no such word as fail.” January 12—All those possessing theatrical ambitions congregate at Alumni Hall for try-out. January 13—Cast selected, Sara, Alpha, E. B. and John Henry attain their “hearts desire.” January 14—Cold wave. January 15—State, Second, 10; High School, 15. January 1G—Colder still. 324 ON THE WAY TO THE UNIVERSITY IS Clay's Business College Corner Limestone and High Congleton Lumber Co. General Contractors and Builders Wholesale and Retail L U M B E R If you contemplate building, it will pay you to see our plans, get our figures, try our service. We address the future home builder as well as the present. As you grow, we grow. OFFICE 152 WALNUT STREET Mill and Factory East Seventh and Belt Line Railroad Old Phone 806 New Phone 557 Tub Kbntuckiax January 17—Blue Monday, “Professor Monk” called on the very same ] eo] le who recited last Wednesday. January 18—President Patterson goes East. January 19—The Club sings at Lee celebration. January 20—Dr. Tuthill unusually mean to his dignified sociology class. January 21 —Pi Kappa Alpha dance. Grand debate between Patterson and Union Societies. January 22—U. of K., 31; Georgetown, 11. January 23—Septuagesima Sunday. Fittingly observed by all seniors. January 21—U. of K., 11; Dc Pauw, 24. January 25—Bob Adams forgets all about school and sleeps all day. January 26—Miss Kinkead delivers a wonderful lecture on “Honor and the Man.” Seniors creep away very much chagrined (?) January 27—Seniors busy getting beauty struck, for annual. January 28—Tau Beta Pi dance; Pat Declamatory Contest. January 29—First rehearsal of, “What to Expect at College.” 326 DANCING Winter Season, Oct., 1910 to June, 1911 BALL ROOM, HUGHKS BUILDING 148 WEST MAIN STREET Mrs J. Tandy Hughes ANNOUNCES SPECIAL CLASSES FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Thursday evenings, 8 lo 11 o’clock, Beginners. Saturday evenings, 8 to 11.45 o’clock, Assembly evenings for Experienced Dancers. LAW BOOKS NEW AND SECOND HAND IN PRINT AND OUT OF PRINT We carry a complete stock and it will pay you to write us before purchasing. Our 1910 Catalogue sent free on application. T. H. FLOOD COMPANY PUBLISHERS „At r. .. .. , CHICAGO, ILLS. 201 Last Madison Street February 1—Seat sale for “Richelieu” begins. February 1—Ground Hog Day. “Fatty” Mayes sees his shadow. February 3—Judge Barker unanimously elected president of “State.” February 1—First performance of “Richelieu.” February 5—Legislature sends Committee to inspect University. February G—Sunday. Walter Fox gets up at six o’clock. (?) February 7—Basket ball team left for Cincinnati. February 8—Shrove Tuesday. Lent begins tomorrow. February 9—President Patterson announces his intention of leaving his property to the “Varsity.” February 10—“Ike” meanders along to “Pat Hall. February 11 —Kappa Alpha Smoker. Chi Omega tea. February 13—Installation of Kappa Kappa Gamma. February 13—Sunday. Was your room cleaned up? February 11—Valentines? Ask Bob Atkins. February 15—Junior mechanicals in Cincinnati. February 1G—State basket ball team defeated Tennessee. Nine rahs! February 17—Fritizi Scheff at Opera House. February 18—Dramatic Club elect officers. February 19—State and T. U. girls fail to play basket ball. February 30—Much talk of a Medical Department. February 21—“Sandy” gets a boost from University of Virginia Bulletin. February 22—Ono George Washington hod a birthday. A. T. O. Banquet February 23—State girls, 38, M ysvillc, 3. February 24—State debating team challenged by Georgetown “Varsity of Wash- ington, D. C. February 25—“The Arcadians.” February 2G—Freshmen, 26; Frankfort Y. XI. C. A., 15. February 27 —Sunday. Who throw that bucket of water? February 28—Brown and l gan take a trip on the Southern. We are willing for you to rend to turn thrl� liouk In thlx manner. I he BEST LINE OF— •nd thin ndd.. a you h� vo «one to the trouble ,er. So. rend and be convinced that wc have College Novelties and Stationery Die Stamped Stationery as Pennants Made to Order we BUY. SELL, and EXCHANGE SCHOOL BOOKS. Bring uh your Old Book , and we will replace them with new ones. THE PLACE WHERE YOU ARE MADE TO FEEL AT HOME. University Book Store - 233 JV. Short St. oipnj$ idaqdiun|«| X|jl ■siNaanxs ox S3xvu ivioads uipinoK u| stuonod Jiqujpwp ikoui puo jsaiiri diji iiV oSuucujud pun uo||Udiiu jnoX oi|. U| o.w | |i|A 1 OJnjtMj u s| Moop.o ou|u puu udAox ;o tuuoq oi|) u. . a j.m| Hii|u. a.� oijj u| 2iu|U|x jo; siuouiaSuSuo jnoX ajuhu ‘Xup oi|| ttu|mp poplnoou X||tt; s| .uu|i ,ino. ;| topiux iu.u.ijjip oi|j ||u U| xinuuo.i jo ko)oi|,| u| ka|X| o. |.diU)|u (gout puu ikaici .u|i uioqo k u.w|u uco noX oaoi|M ni 1S i«uoi f ;ojd Xq pataca aanjiBujiiOd PUB J. F. BATTAILE. MANAGER. CLASS 08. AXonxNsx ’NOxONixan X-«£9l 3N0Hd 3XX3AVJ •X33BXS NIVW XS3M Itt Hi?ui).ipcI?(| ftmuieuj uno .-IO NOLLMDHXM 3HX llo.-l 03ddin03 XS3B MHA MO a NO MAVII MA AlMl ILL.108 MILL NI W1Y33 ION oa 3M MARCH EXAMS. March 1—“K” Society organized. March 2—Shanklin declares his history notes are in a gaseous state. Quiz Monday. March 3—State girls, 23; Paris, 2. March 4—Glee Club Concert Becker and Becker. March 5—Central, 29; State, 13. Bridges be hanged. March G—Sunday. “There was a young man named Post Who would of his greatness boast, But he always got mad, This great and noble lad, Whenever his friends gave him a roast.” March 7—Prof. Wilson says a man who takes 2,200 volts will be either an angel or an invalid. March 9—Prof. Kowe explains to “Push.” March 10—Senato defeats Medical School Bill. March 11—Executice committee meeting. March 12—.John Blair McAfee addresses Mechanical Department. March 13—Prof. White declared official head of “Varsity.” March 14—Kondo sails for Japan. March 15—“Shanks,” “Moss,” and “G. P.” sign with the G. E. March 1G—Coach Ingels telegraphs his acceptance. March ! 7—Saint Patrick’s Day. March 18—Law College moves. Jersey elevators. Moore steps. March 19—Prof. Noe lectures at Hamilton. 330 E. A. WRIGHT COLLEGE ENGRAVER PRINTER AND STATIONER 1108 Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements C Invitations Samples Cheerfully Sent on Request Tub Kentuckian March 20—Senior mechanicals sight-seeing in Charleston, W. Va. March 21—Mosby, Crafton and lli go to visit Billy Bradley. March 22—Mosby, Crafton and Mi go to visit Billy Bradley again. March 23— Kappa Kappa Gamma “At Home.” March 24—Tiny Clark tastes sea water. March 25—The trio make several trips to Billy’s. March 20—Patterson Oratorical Contest. March 27—Easter on the Virginian. March 28— President Barker announces no change. March 29—Gymnasium team busy, working for tournament. March 30—Baker closes subscriptions to the Kentuckian. March 31—Some talk of a scandal issue of the “Idea.” 332 April 1—Sigma Chi Dance. Wesleyan faculty was too much for Dope’s aggregation. April 2—Geologist and Botanists Picnic at Natural Bridge. L. H. S., 0; Varsity, 11. April 3—Sunday. Hcddon is almost able to comb his hair again. April 4—Some of the men in “Heaven” become prohibitionists. April 5—Payne wins inter-society oratorical contest. April G—Miss Ginn walks home with Fox. April 7— Fox walks home with Miss Ginn. April S—Lexington Colts, 2; Varsity, 0. Arbor Day. Kappa Sigma Dance. April 9—Boys leave to take positions as census enumerators. T. U. Track Team, 35; Varsity, GO. April 10—Doctor Patterson back from Arkansas. April 11 —“Spot” Giltner comes late to Dope’s “Second Hour.” Ho savs the comet is to blame. April 12—“Kid” Bain wears the loudest sox of the season. April 13—Politician Edwards has something on foot. April 14—Gray Rochester declines to play base ball this season. April 15 S. A. E. Dance. “If you don't look like you are having a good time I am going home.” April 10—T. U.’s base ball team disbands. C. l . 4: Varsitv, 10. ('. I , better disband. April 17—Team off on Southern trip. April 18—U. A. Fears goes as enumerator. I’nele Sam don’t seem to care who works for him. 331 The Premier Line of College Stationery Commencement Invitations Monogram and Commencement Stationery is made by Harcourt Co. Agents in all large cities Fine Trade Only i San trincisco. New Orleans. Toronto Instrument Manufacturers Red Men’s Pressing Club STEAM PRESSING and CLEANING Students’ Club Tickets $1.50 New Phone 1550-Y 01 1 Phone 6I7-2R Visiting Cards Stationers and Engravers LOUISVILLE. KY. College Jewelry Write for samples or mention n?me to your dealer when you want the best in this line. Fraternity and Class Pins S5 Eugene Dietzgen Company Medals and Loving Cups CliioiKO. New York. I'iiishurc HEINIZ, ieweler E. Main Street Opp. Phoenix LEXINGTON. KY. For Contests FIVE PRESSES LEADING KID GLOVES CLEANED Tiik Kentuckian April 10—N. C. A. M., 5; Kentucky, 3. April 20—Pi Kappa Alpha blowout at Phoenix. April 21 —Kentucky, 0; Carolina, 1. Mark Twain crosses the “great divide.” April 22—Oratorical Contest. Payne wins second. Lamp and Cross Tap Day and Dance. April 23—George Mills takes in the Carnival and sees the “Turtle Girl.” April 24—Sunday. Cold. No heat in the dormitories. April 25—Team returns with one scalp. April 26—Perry Cassidy develops fine points of chivalry and expurgates the “Idea. April 27—Manual versus State. “Nuf Ced.” April 28—Overstudy causes a student to suicide at Princeton. April 29—A. T. 0. Dance. April 30—Tag Day. Tennessee Track Team eats humble pie. 33(1 Sayre College FOR WOMEN Piftv-seventh session opens September 12. A school with the prestige of age combined with modern equip- ment-such as new buildings elegantly furnished, heated by steam, lighted by electricity. Basket-ball, tennis, out- door games. No serious illness for thrity years. A faculty of specialists. Preparatory and college courses leading to degrees. Miusic, art, elocution, physical culture and domestic science. An accredited school for Wellesley College. For illustrated announcement address, Desk ( . HKV. .J. M. SPENC®B President. May 1—Sunday. Warm. Hunter gets the gas bill. May 2—Slireck vs. O’Brien. Some of the faculty show their usual narrow mindenness. May 3—Logan and Brown delegated to locate picnic grounds at. High Bridge. May 4—Last page of 1910 Kentuckian goes to press. May G—Junior Prom. May 7—Two freshmen and a junior lost one dollar at the races. May 10—Law Department “chooses” Jones. May 13—Freshmen Dance. May 14—Inter-Collegiate Track Meet. May 21—Mechanical Picnic. May 23—Finals arc on. May 29—Baccalaureate Scnr.on. May 30—Senior Ball. May 31—Philosophian Dance. Hurting Browning PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS . . Prescriptions a Specialty. SHORT AND MILL STS. SMART SHOES For Young Men Our store grows in favor with young men day by day. The young man wants a pair of shoes with “SNAP” and “GO” to them, and we cater to his wants so that our attractive styles prevent our door knob from becoming rusty. COME AND SEE S. BASSETT SONS J. J. Fitzgerald PRACTICAL PLUMBING •• 1 • • 1 Gas Fitting, Steam and Mot Water Heating, Natural Gas Stoves, Ranges, Wind Mills, Pumps, Tanks, etc. Job Work a Specialty Estimates Famished 269 W. SHORT ST.. LEXINGTON. KY. A. M. Caden Ladies’ Furnishings, Notions Corsets and Hosiery White Goods, Laces Embroideries ART NEEDLE WORK 210 WEST MAIN ST. LEXINGTON, KY. MEET ME AT THE LEXINGTON HERALD FOR THE DAILY; NEWS Sports of Various Kinds — By Mail, $6.00 per Year By Carrier, 15c per Week Lexington Cigar Company’s Store 136 WEST MAIN ST CONSUMERS Ice and Cold Storage OOM PANV MANUFACTURERS OF The Purest Ice Sold in Central Kentucky Our Price is the lowest, because we give good weight and good quality j Both Phones Cor. Maxwell and High W. S. Bradley DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fish Oysters and Game CIGARS AND TOBACCO LIMESTONE and WINSLOW STS. New Phone 1947 Old Phone 1334 June 1—Class Day. Alumni Ball and Banquet. June 2—Commencement Day. ARTIFICIAL GAS Hello! Central, give me 0-00-6.” Hello! is that the Baylcss Motor Car Company?” Please send a taxicab to 333 Bell Place at once.” Two days later, from 333 Bell Place: Good evening, Mr. Post, here is a bill from the Baylcss Motor Car Company I want you to look over before I pay it.” The following poem was recently “snatched from the burning”:— Captain, playwright, boxer, “stude,” That’s our Perry H.—the dude; In his “idea” he knocks ns all,— Including “Dope” and “Little Paul.” He has no mercy on bis friends— Not even on M. Cary— But Hits and flutters, hums and stutters To her— his “Little Fairy. 340 (lilt? Bank nf IKnttuduj LEXINGTON KY. CAPITAL $150,000 DR. 1. C. IPil.LIS, President IP. L. FRANKLIN, Cashier CHAS. H'. BELL, Pice-President jOIIN B. GORHAM, Assistant Cashier THIS 8ANK IS A STATE DEPOSITORY AHO SOLICITS A PORTION OF YOUR BUSINESS. Saxton £? Trost MILITARY BAND AND ORCHESTRA HIGH CLASS MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS New Phone 1423 x Lexington. Ky. EMBRY CO. HIGH CLASS WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY FOR WOMEN AND MISSES MAIN STREET, EAST B. B. WILSON LIVERY Wagonettes and Carriages FOR HIRE Largest Vehicle sales room in Central Ken- tucky. Over 300 styles to select from N. MILL ST., LEXINGTON, KY. Telephone 136 W. R. Milward 159 North Broadway Handsome Broughams for Germans, Dances and Theatre Parties Handsome Equipped Ambulance Calls answered day or night. Dry Goods, Notions, Suits and Skirts Good Values. Reasonable Prices Pleasure to have you look. C. H. EDGE 250 WEST MAIN C. D. Cunningham Leading Painter arid Decorator Sole Agent for Lowe Bros. H. S. Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Floor Stains, Wax PHONES 70 Tub Kentuckian ARTIFICIAL GAS Senior Mechanical—“ITow is it you fellows can go away to work l oforc school is out?” Senior Civil—“For the same reason that you fellows get passes over the Southern.” Professor Webb (Any Day). “Now, gentlemen, this drawing is not a thing of beauty nor a joy forever, but it will answer the purjwse we have in view. In other words, etc., etc.” A Senior, who lived up in “Heaven” Tried to turn the bones to a seven But we have heard tell That he cussed like—Well When lie could get neither seven or eleven. There was a young girl called Alice Who towards no one liore malice, But if you called her Carey Then said this little fairy, My name is not Carey without Alice. Louisville College of Dentistry DEPARTMENT OF CENTRAL UNIVERSITY Modern Building Complete Equipment Students receive a thorough and individual course of instruc- tion. For information write W. E. GRANT, Dean, Brook and Broadway Louisville, Ky. ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER AMEND 205-21 1 Third Ave , New York City HEADQUARTERS FOR Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals and Assay Supplies Mine Laboratory Supplies Balances and Weights of Every Descsiption Pyrometers, Optical, Thermo-Electric, Etc, Electric Furnaces for Laboratory Purposes Platinum Ware—best hammered. Chemicals, Chemically pure and Technical, Etc. COMPLETE LABORATORY AND PROSPECTING EQUIPMENTS Graves, Cox Co. “Home of Good Clothing’' A Clothes Shop different from any you know of. at Our policy is to make clothes for men with a discriminating taste, at The cheap, the vulgar and the tawdry are not for sale here, a? They are special models for off Young Men made for young men. There are others for middle-aged and old men.a? Knox, Stetson and Graco Hats Hanan, Nettleton and Walkover Shoes Graves, Cox Co. “Home of Good Clothing.” More money spent on College Advertising than by any oilier tivo stores in ilie State Time and Use are the Tests In all Lumber Buying and Building You have to take the lumber dealers word for much, and it is so with the builder. There’s no way to test the lumber you buy except by use and time—these show its poor or good quality. Ask Combs customers if they get a square deal here—if they can safely buy lumber or build a house on Combs estimates and specifications. We are building up a great business in Lexington on a square deal basis. Try us. Combs Lumber Company lixoiporil'd No. 439 E. Main Si. C. 0. Crossing No. 919 West High Sired Both Phont� 139 anJ 156 Bo,h Pho ” 25 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Branch, Georgetown, Ky Tiik Kentuckian The Seven Ages of an Annual All annuals are failures. And all editors and managers merely liars; They have their ins and their outs; And one annual in its time plays much havoc; Its doings -being seven ages. At first, the business manager resigns Begging and pleading in the class’ arms And then, the new manager, with his contracts And shining silver and gold creeping like snail Unwilling to spend. And then, the art editor Having and tearing, with a terrible tale Of his Junior Prom drawing. Then a Togo Full of strange words, and squealing like a pig Quick into print, sudden into matrimony .Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the press’ jaws. And then, the president pro-tern With judicious gaze and good intention full With eyes severe, and heard of formal cut, Expunges the silhouette of modern instances; And so on he does his do. The sixth age shifts Into the proof reading and revising part. With hurried telephone calls and bicycle rides. The lK ok so big at first, now seems to shrink. And the printer cusses loud for copy, in his big manly voice. Last scene of all that ends this strange eventful history Is sales day, and then editor’s oblivion. Sans honor, sans respect, sans money, sans everything. WO University Students Attention! We want your trade and carry everything to be found in a . . First Class Drug Store 20 PER CEN . OFF ON PRESCRIPTIONS PURNELL’S DRUG STORE 162 WEST MAIN PHONE 1610 Grella’s Band and Orchestra LEXINGTON Laundry Company THE GOOD ONE Modern Laundering and Dry Cleaning PHONES 62 139 E. Main Slrcel Lcxinglon. Ky. Music Furnished for All Occasions A Store That Stands for 100 Per Cent, of Genuine Merit Whcro honest value is at its best. Where the goods advertised are a little better than they are claimed to l� e. Where goods are so good that the longer they are worn the more they arc appreciated. Where no dubious guarantees are made that will not be fulfilled. A store where children can trade on exactly the same basis as the shrewdest shopper; PURCELL 326-330 West Main St. LEXINGTON, KY. BOND LILLARD OLD ELK SAM CLAY STOLL Incorporated DISTILLERS LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY OLD TARR E. L. MILES LEXINGTONINTERURBAN UNE Blue Grass Park Located on the Lexington-Versailles Division of the Blue Grass Traction Company. A most delightful place, adapted to Picnic Parties and Summer Outings FOR Schools, Churches, Societies Lodges and Families Abundance of shade trees, a beautiful stream of water, excellent grass plots, shrubbery and flower beds. Baseball diamond, tennis courts, comfortable benches, large swings, ample shelter and varied amusements. Special Excursion Rates andarrangements for Special Days and Extra Car Service can he made by communicating with the General Superintendent, Lex- ington, Ky. College of Law STATE UNIVERSITY Closed its second year with ninety students enrolled. A course of three years’ work has been adopted, leading to the degree of LL. B. The tuition is Thirty Dollars. Provisions have been made for post graduate work leading to the degree of LL. M. For information address.. W. T. LAFFERTY, Dean. JT is a recognized fact that Hughes Does the Best Printing A very large per cent, of the printing for the State University, including The Kentuckian and The Idea, is done here. There's a reason. JAMES E. HUGHES Printer and Binder 126-128 North Limestone LEXINGTON, KY Lawyers all praise o'ir brief printing. We make the best blank books in the world. JVe have no side issues —nothing but printing and binding. r?er? drip ©ur gloss ojx k cMb nre, pr life is f I eeti?g; aooi? is sped. cup cuit cere;lefsn7errc| t)e. Rememberqoa’re o. loo time decxd.