University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 317 of the 1911 volume:

The Nineteen Eleven Kentuckian VOLUME VII. Long live the good School! giving out year by year Recruits to true manhood and womanhood dear: Brave boys, modest maidens in beauty sent forth. The living epistles and proof of its worth.” — WhiUier. Table of Contents Sunk ti;r ?irot Sunk lljf rrnuh Sunk the cliirh Sunk tiir Jfnnrlh Sunk llir «Fifth Sunk thr £lxth The University The Classes Athletics Fraternities Organizations College Life President Henry S. Barker TO Judge Henry S. Barker President ok The University we THE CLASS OF 1911 Dedicate this Book EK E N T U uau iiUjLUJcm K A. INI NINETEEN E L- EL E M Main Entrance K, e: P'j El LE VEN -----------------Greetings------------ FRIENDS OK .STATE”: TO YOU WE OFFER NO APOLOGY FOR THIS HOOK. YOU ARK IN SYMPATHY WITH ALL THAT WE HOLD DEAR OK OUR COLLEGE LIKE. HISTORY. TRADITION. CUSTOM—THESE THREE HAVE CON- SPIRED TO WRITE THE FOND RECORDS CONTAINED HEREIN. IT HAS BEEN OUR LABOR OK 1X VE TO ENGRAVE ON THESE PAGES OUR MOST CHERISHED MEMORIES. MEMO- RIES OK JOY AND GI.OOM. OK HIGH PURPOSE AND LOWLY AIM; CONCEIVED IN A COMMON M VE FOR “STATE,” SWEET- ENED BY FRIENDSHIP AND PRAISE. SOBERED BY GLOOM AND DEFEAT. F1UKNI) READ ON EIM ELEVEN I- K. N'ollau Offk'ial I’hototeraphcr Kentuckian Staff Editor-in-('hief (). II. Taylor Assistant Editor W. C. Duncan J. M. Foster J. 0. Lewis W. C. Shultz II. (i. Lyti.k S. C. Krbekt O. K. Haiiu Miss Williams .1. F. Bkcnkk Miss Cruicksiiank Business Manager ..... Perry Cassidy Assistant Business Manager J. J. Fitzpatrick B. II. Collinus Advertising Manager (’. K. Bain Assistant Advertising Managers G. B. Merchant NV. W. Stevenson Subscrijdion Manager K. L. Beckek Assistants I,. L. Adams II. Lee Mooke Treasurer . V. I� . Downing Assistant Treasurer A. B. Harwell Photographers W. B. Wilson L. K. Xollac Artists X. (I. Rochester II. M. Kelley M. M. Harrison SOB — 9 Library T I f f : The Library THIS haven of quiet ami rest is the gift of that prince of philanthropists Andrew Carnegie. It is. however, another one of the substantial improve- ments which the University owes to the zeal and industry of her retired president. Mr. Carnegie had already liequcathcd a munificent sum to the City of Ix-xiugtou for the founding of a Public Library. He had no idea of dc|� arting from his well-established custom of never endowing two similar institutions in the same city. However, the magnetic personality and the Scotch sagacity of Dr. Patterson conspired to induce the noted lienefactor to depart from his usual plans and to honor us with the princely gift. With untiring energy the president now set himself to secure for the new Library the Iwst of the literature of the world. His efforts were rewarded Itcyond all expectations, and he now has the pleasure of knowing that the new Library contains the oldest ami the best of all the literature that man has produced. Here is to In found the divine handiwork of the master-spirits of the ages. Within the frescoed walls of this shrine of literature is contained the re t rd of all that man has done upon the earth. All that man has thought, all that man has felt all is held bound between the covers of the hooks which line the walls of this building. Hen' the scholar can go for communion with the minds of other «lays. H«-re the historian can Irani tin- nature of long-forg««tten | eoplrs. � r the | oct catch the inspire«l breath from kimlrtvl souls. The scientist ran learn « f the latrat research work along his chosen line � f endeavor. ir the public man can delve into the hidden mysteries of political economy. The president can burrow deep into the philosophy of the sages. or the less solier minded can seek enjoyment in the popular magazine. The Library is the one place where each person can In- in congenial company. It Ls the meeting-place of master-thinkers, as well as c� f those who wish to steal off from class-work and enjoy an hour of quiet reveling, away from the watchful eye of the all-wise Prof. The books in the Library have lieen selected with the utmost care by those who know their business. There is not a «‘lection in Ken- tucky that can compare with it in range of subjects covered. larger selections are common, but few have such a grasp of all phases of human interest. Never can the critic say of our Library that there are t«H many hooks and loo little in them.” ffiTTn rroam areBC ’i -Tf 4' TTTTTTV'y I VW il l 11 m i.v.ijM r 1M I tNi e -r e: e im ele: ven c— A Tribute to James K. Patterson Nearly half a century ago James K. Patterson became the head official of flic A. and M. College of Kentucky. Since that time he has given his life and energy to the building up of this Institution. Old age has crept upon him almost unawares and he has seen the dream of his youth only partially perfected. He has seen it grow from a school with four professors, with a graduating class of only one student, to a University with seventy-five professors ami one hundred graduates. He was the initiator of each forward step. Though retired from his position, he is yet the father and guardian of his only living child—the State University of Kentucky. President Patterson is one of the most illustrious men the State has ever had. His work is l cyond comparison; it is a standard by which to judge others. His quick perception, his choice vocabulary, his refined utterance and his masterly mind arc unequalled. With his indomitable courage and incomparable strength ami virtue he overcame all political prejudices, ami won the respect of his enemies. He is too great to fall by public criticism. He is a true friend, a pious gentleman and a joyous companion. Within that aged breast beats the heart of a noble man. The great lesson of his life is the fruit- fulness of unselfish striving for high impersonal aims. 13333 12 | KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN ELEVEN | Board of Trustees Augustus E. Wilson, Governor of Kentucky President Henry S. Barker ..... IIon. K. R. Regenstein, Superintendent of Public Instruction Term Expire January, 1912 Hon. Tiobis Carpenter ..... Hon. William H. Cox ..... Hon. Claude B. Terrell .... Denny P. Smith.............................. Chairman, Ex-Officio Member, Ex-Officio Member Ex-Officio Soot ts ville Maysville Bedford Cadiz Term Expire January, 1914 Hon. Cassius M. Clay ..... Paris Hywbl Davies, Esq Kensee Richard C. Stoll, Esq Lexington Louis L. Walker, Esq Ixmcastcr Richard N. Wathkn, Esq Ix hanO]| Term Expires January, 191« John B. Atkinson, Esq. Enrlington Thomas Louis Edelkn, Esq. Frankfort Charles B. Nichols, Esq Lexington James K. Patterson, Esq. , Lexington James W. Turner, Esq Paintsville Executive Committee Charles B. Nichols, Chairman Cassius M. Clay Claude B. Terrell Hywkl Davies Richard C. Stoll Miss Margaret I. King, Secretary of the Hoard and of the Execntire Committee E K. E N T U C K M IXlJJgril JLIJLIJJIXOLES • 4 Wfw •• !! ff,Trt,iJB k. e: hrrrrrrrrr N T U LUJirUBC c: kc i jck rvi EBQS Cincinnati . ChicHgo New York . Association of Alumni General Officers . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer List of Clubs I'lCOK. John T. Faio. Secretary Washington . FlIll.lP RlKKKIX, Secretary Pkkiikn Rvlb, Secretary Louisville Kugknia S. McCcuxkk. Secretary W. K. Fkkkman. Secretary Manila. P. I. A. M. Kikhy. Secretary ( KO. Robkkts, f S Mahy K. Swkknky, '0 i HhOOK (i. IIlKNKK. � 7 r o Agricultural and Mechanical, Scientific. Engineering. 0) a Md NOSdSilUd M SUP oi ai j jv snxnvivo uoj xn-n-i-i rm , Ynt iktiT-n:� ■ K E N T U C K a psi isi NETEEN EE 1— EEL EL IM History of The University IN September, 1801, James K. Patterson, then a young man of twenty-eight years, was plaecd in charge of what remained of Tran- sylvania University. In 1805 Tran- sylvania University was consolidated by Act of the Legislature with Ken- tucky University, which had up to that time Irecn established at Har- rodsburg. Three years prior to the consolidation. Congress had given to each State in the Union 30,000 acres of land for each Representative in Congress, for the pur| osc of estab- lishing and endowing agricultural and mechanical colleges. Kentucky received 800,000 acres under that allotment, a magnificent domain equal to more than 1.500 square miles, and which, if it had l ccn judicially and economically administered, would by this time have produced an income of more than $400,000 a year. It was so managed, however, that a net income of but $9,000 accrues from the original magnificent endowment. The State established an Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1805, but made it one of the colleges of Ken- tucky University, instead of establishing it u|w n an independent footing. Professor James K. Patterson was elected Professor of History and Metaphysics in the new organization. In 1809 he Itccame its president. In 1878 the Agricultural and Mechanical College was detached from its former connection with Ken- tucky University, and by Act and placed ti| on an independ- ent basis. The City of Lexington gave the city |Nirk as a site for the college, and the president obtained from the city and county $.54.1 25 for the erection of buildings. It was thencefor- ward known as the State Col- lege. until 1908. when it was made a University by the Lcgis- lature. taking thenceforward the name of State University. In 1880 President Patterson ob- tained from the State the pro- ceeds of a tax of one twentieth of a mill for the further endowment of the college. Two years there- after the denominational col- leges of Kentucky memorialized Prnldrni Pattcruon K. ENTUCKIAN NINETEEN IE L_ El El N the legislature to repeal the tax levied for its benefit upon the ground that they would in the future be unable to compete with a college organized, administered and sustained by liberal appropriations from the State. President Patterson fought, single-handed, and de- feated the effort to repeal the tax. and when its constitutionality was tested in the courts, fought and won the case in the Chancellors Court in Ixniisville ami in the Court of Appeals of the Common- wealth. having as his opponents Judge Lindsay. Judge Humphrey aud Colonel Bennett Young, who represented the denominational colleges. During the contest the building fund became exhausted through the negligence of the architect. The college was $85,000 in debt. The effort to negotiate a loan failed. The president bor- rowed the money on his own securities, placed it in the hands of the Executive Committee and thus enabled them to complete the building. In 1887 he assisted materially in the passage of the Match Act through Congress, which stablished ami endowed Experiment Sta- tions asdepartments of Agriculture and Mechanical Colleges,created under the Act of 1863. The annual appropriation for this purpose was $15,000. subsequently increased by the Adams Act to $80,000 |ht annum. In 1800 he assisted in obtaining from Congress $35,000 per annum for further endowment of Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges, and in 1900-02 induced the legislature of Kentucky to make an appropriation of $90,000 for a gymnasium and a college home Patterson Hall—for young women. In 1904 he obtained from the Legislature a further annual appropriation of $15.000 for additional income. The constitutionality of this Act was also tested in the lower courts ami in the Court of Appeals, in l oth of which he won. In 1900 lie assisted in procuring the passage of the Nelson Bill through Congress, making an additional appropriation of $25,000 annually for colleges established under the Act of 1802. In 1008 the legislature changed the name of the Institution to State University. President Patterson resigned the presidency in 1910 after a service of forty-one years. He hands over to his successor an Insti- tution with an annual income of $150,000. grounds, buildings and equipment valued at $980.000. colleges of Agriculture, Mechanical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Mining Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Science and Arts and Education. Its engineering schools are the best in the south and rank with the best in America. President Patterson retires with the title of President Emeritus, retains a seat in the Faculty and was appointed by the Governor a member of the Board of Trustees. He received the degree of Ph. I)., in 1875. from Hanover College. Indiana, from which he graduated in 1850; LL. I)., in 1890, from La Fayette College. Pennsylvania, and LL. I)., in 1910. from the University of Vermont. In 18S0 he was elected a Fellow of the Boyal Historical Society of Great Britain and of the Society of Antiquaries of Edinburgh. Scotland. In recent years lie has been elected a Member of the American Historical Association, the Ameri- can Academy of Social and Political Science, and the National Geographic Society. He is likewise a trustee of the American Civic Alliance. iCf-t-i. luUUuULgPL’! EZC i-i.t.r rnmii 3 E —------------------- K E N T U C K I A INI ■ i � I-Mj t.rvTiT. TCT.wjjmLi:LiajULfiJi;r‘ rj ro ♦ ♦y.-MTfn-m rrryi m r isj e: t e: e: isj e;ue: e:n a Faculty Group i i:u3Ja. .ii3.iiau i-t O—r 20 .,, KENTUCKIAN W IM 1 IM E T El EL N E. l_ El EL N , College of Arts and Sciences Arthur McQuiston Miller. A.M. Dean of .Art ami Sciences Jam� � Garrard White, A.M. Professor of Mathematic and Astronomy Jos� :pii William Pryor, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology M� :rky Lewis Pence, M.S. Professor of Physic Anna J. IIa.mii.ton Associate Professor of English Elizabeth Sii� :i.by Kink� :ad lecturer on Enyiish Achyn Chinn, A.B. Teacher of Domestic Science Sub Dobyns McCann, B.S., M.S. Assistant in Entomology and .oology Alexander St. Clair Mackenzie Professor of English and Istgic Alfred Ciiari.� � Zemhiiob. A.M. Professor of French and Herman Franklin Elliott Tuttle, A.M., Pli.D. Professor of Chemistry Theodore Tolman Jon� � . A.M. Professor of Isilin Glanyille Terrell. PIi.I). Professor of Greet Ralph Nelson Maxson. PIi.I). Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Columbus Rudolph Meiatier. A.M. Associate Professor of French and German Joseph Morton Davis. A.M. Assoeiale Professor of Mathematics Jam� � Edward Tutiiill. PIi.I). Assistant Professor of History. Economies and SocirJngy Alfred Holly Gilbert, B.S. Assistant Professor of llalany Edward Franklin Farquiiar. A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ki.ua I.atiiam Re� � , C.E. Assistant in Mathematics 1.1 A) yd Cadik Daniels. B.S.. PIi.I). .Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harold HarDesty Downing, B.C.E. Assistant in Mathematics Robert Hoover Spaiir, B.S. Assistant in Physics Clarence Raymond Egelhoff. A.B. Instrnctor in History William Snider Webii. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics William Tudor P� :arce. B.A. Instructor in Chemistry ccZf£ -4 W?Ti rrramE T-rrr is 'a1 m uj m urn i� ii ...ii jiLUTO'niu 11 � i 11 n iTrum - College of Arts and Sciences IN this College the discordant buzzing of machinery is never heard, nor is there danger of being shocked by coining into contact with unexpected live wires. The transit, plow and pick are but slightly known. They who wander t hrougli its enchanted vales, who drink from its fountains of truth and wisdom, who arc fanned by the gentle zephyrs of poetry and romance, and who commune with the unforgotten dead will look back with pleasure u| on the many happy days s|M nt roving through the hallowed regions, and with an ever-increasing love for its mystic hordes. The guide's through this enchanted region by their kind and gentle ministry lessen the pain of the journey by leading the weary souls by still waters, by unfolding to them the many beauties of nature, by breathing into their ears lieautiful odes to the harmony of life, and pointing out to them man's greatest opportunity. Professor Jones leads them safely by Charybdis and Scylla, wandering at will through Hades and the Klysian fields. Doctor Terrell, with gentle touch and musical voice, leads them upward again, to stand awestruck before the | erfection of the Parthenon, and mystified while listening to the Athenian philosophy. With Professor Zcmbrod we climb the Alpine | caks and spend many pleasant days in Paris, stopping for a while amid the vine- clad hills of Spain. Professor Melchcr presents to them the Kaiser, revealing to them the beauty of the German language and revels with them amid the glad, joyous students of Heidelberg. Under the Itenign guidance of Professor Mackenzie they are led to the altar of logic philosophy, and they learn to prattle in mys- terious and misleading phrases, knowing or earing not their deep significance. I ooking from this altar through the study window they may sec many evidences of supreme handiwork. Doctor Tuthill. with an earnest but sad countenance, reveals to them the dismal record of man's existence, showing them the many ways in which “man's inhumanity to man exists in every- day life, and explaining to them how to conduct their financial alfairs so that their future prospects will not be blighted by not knowing how to save their money. Professor White and his assistants instruct them in the art of x-chasing. so training their minds that the elusive character must seek safety not only in the realm of stars ami planets, but also in i netee: Psi e: l_ el el n Chemistry Building !� «� � « � i fejm iTTn n n tn iPCLUuLi-TTy! 1' 5 1 riijjlitiiirrrrcr 16 that elusive and evasive region of the fourth dimension, lien they again sec the sign, “woe unto all laggards who enter here. Doc-tor Pryor reveals to them the perfectly harmonious mechan- ism of the human hodv. While still wonderingat this perfect ion they hchold myriads ii|M n myriads of hugs, and are told many facts concerning their ways. Professor Miller reveals to them the mys- teries of life and evolution, o|H-ning their minds with the enchanted story of the age of the earth, which the mountain and seas have revealed to restless man. At last, realizing that they arc soon to cease to wander in the enchanted halls, they feed assured that they shall go forth to life's battle better equipped by having thought and wrought in these hallowed confines. The Teachers’ College TUB Teachers’ College of State University has been established 'primarily for the pur| osc of providing ade- quate’preparation for the train- ing of teachers in the county high school, and to furnish to intending candidates for auper- in tendencies and priiieipalships throughout the State such a comprehensive view of the his- tory and principles of education and of educational administra- tion as will enable them to appreciate and embody in their practical experience the most modern and valuable ideals of the teaching profession. Co-operating, as this depart- ment is able to. with the other schools of the University it is enabled to offer, in addition to'the twenty |M intsof strictly professional study, exceptional oppor- tunities to all students desiring to specialize in the work of prepa- ration for teaching drawing, manual training, physical education and domestic science. In this latter field a peculiarly fortunutc circum- stance permits of extensive specialization and opens to all who desire the attractive and essential details connected with the study of home economies. Candidates for the B. S. in Education are permitted to so arrange their electiveeoursesns to give them a solid foundation forsub- sequent teaching in this im| ortnnt department of educational activity. Through the courtesy of the Superintendent of Schools the City of iA-xington and Louisville, students in the Teachers’ College are permitted to use the high schools of these cities as schools of obser- vation. This phase of the work is ojk-ii to all seniors and graduate students and is conducted in connection with the Seminary in wliieh current educational problems form the topic of weekly discussion. A letter received from the Secretary of Teachers' College. Col- umbia University, slating that hereafter all graduates of the Teachers’ College in the State University of Kentucky will lie eligible to enter the graduate department of the institution in New York and enroll as candidates for the A. M. degree without conditions, is a source of great satisfaction to all friends of the State University, and is hound to prove a stimulus to more thorough preparation on the part .of high school teachers in the Commonwealth. The fact shows that whatever aspirations our educational leaders may have had in the past to build a first-class State Univer- ity in Lexington as the crown of the State system of education, the thoroughness with which they did the work entrusted to them has enabled the lenders of educative thought and administration in the leading institution in the country to accept the records presented for their inspection, and grade the course now In-ing offered to our students in such a manner as to place it on a parity with that given anywhere in the country. es m 9 j ♦ M LUJXi 1 EI IT“'LJ' =KIAIM 111 i 111 11� � � 7 4 .LUJJBB''.rT3ALTICn,.ll NINETEEN V I' 8� IJJU1 11 f � 111 UJJLli BmTrm e: l. e: e. fsi rmnuru1. m 3 Agricultural Building Faculty of Agricultural Department Melville A massa Scovbll, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. tarn of Agriculture. Director of Experiment Station B.S.; M.S.. Hi.I).. University of Illinois. Director of Agricultural College and Director of the Kx| rrimcnt Station. 1910—. Member State Board of Agriculture. Fellow American Societ}' for Advancement of Science; Member American Acad- emy of Political and Social Science; Member Association of American Agricul- tural College ami Experiment Station : Member Association of Official Agri- cultural Chemist� : Member American Cliemicid Society: Member American Forestry Association: Member United State Geographical Society. Curexck W. Matiiews. B.S. Professor of Horticulture and HrAany B.S., Cornell University; Fellow Cornell University: Professor of Horticulture ami Botany. Kentucky State University. 1894 John Julian Hooper, B.S., M.S.A. Professor of Animat HusUinrlry B.S.. Texas State College; M.S.A., Iowa Stale College; Assistant Texas Ex| cri- ment Station. 1901-04; Professor Animal Husbandry. Kentucky State University, 1906—. Gkoroe Roberts, B.Ped., M.S. Professor of Agronomy B.Ped. 1899. M.S.. 1901, Kentucky State University; Principal Kentucky Wes- leyan Academy. 1899-1900: Assistant Chemist Kentucky Kxpcrimenl Station. 1901-HKKi; Chemist Ex| rrimcnt Station, University of California. 1908-06; Chemist Kentucky Ex|icrimcnt Station, 1906-10; Professor of Agronomy. Ken- tucky Stale University. 1910—. Thompson R. Bryant, B.S. Professor of llacterioloyy. B.S.. Kentucky State University. 1908; Assistant in Animal Husbandry and Bacteriology. Kentucky Kx| crimcnt Station. I90S-I0; Head of Extension Divi- ion. 19ltt—. 3� The Agricultural College THE AC.KICULTUKAI, COLLEGE may almost l c said to lx the most im|M rtnnt department of the University, lxitli as re- gards the University itself and the State at large. The reasons are apparent. Kentuckians are interested principally in agriculture; lienee things | ertaining to agriculture appeal to Kentuckians more than any other subject touched upon in the I Diversity. The people seeing that the University through and in all of its departments is thus studying how to benefit the State at large, are more disposed morally and financially to supgiort their University than they would be if we were teaching classics alone, purr1 sciences or other subjects which, though good in themselves, benefit the majority of our people only in so far as they are made practical. To the State the benefit comes in the raising of the general intellectual status of its agri- cultural element and the application of science to agriculture. The graduates of many of the departments of our University go to the great cities or to other States to find employment, but it is the constant desire of the Agricultural College to send its grad- uates. as well as those who have finished its short courses, back to their farms, to bear the gospel of further | ossihilitics to their friends and neighbors, both by word ami deed. My a recent arrangement the Kentucky Agricultural Ex|H ri- ment Station ami the College of Agriculture have Ih cii consolidated and put under the directorate of Dr. M. A. Scovell. One of the first accomplishments of the newly consolidated college was the annexa- tion of the great Elmendorf Karin to the equipment of the Uni- versity. This is probably the finest stock farm in the world, and on it are to Ik found the l� est swine, sheep, cattle, horses and |� oultry that money can buy; the cattle including both dairy ami beef breeds. It is so arranged that the students have full access to all the benefits of this farm, to study the live stock and methods about such an insti- tion. to learn dairying on a commercial basis and to thoroughly acquaint themselves with the best blood linos of the various classes of stock and to learn what a given animal should Im . both in appear- ance and performance. New courses are constantly Ixung added to the Agricultural College which, together with the newly acquired equipment of the Elmendorf Farm ami that of the Experiment Station, make it one of the most thorough agricultural colleges in the country, despite the idea that we are far behind. To be sure, the Agricultural College is not so large nor so well equipped in all branches as some of the great northern universities, but in regard to live stock and dairying it may be said to Im second to none. Its graduates find ready employ ment if they do not desire to go back to their home farms, and appli- cations for men are constantly being refused, because the men cannot Im had. The Agricultural College is really doing missionary work in this State, inasmuch as they have provided for an Extension Depart- ment whose function is to carry the College to those who cannot attend, in the form of institutes, short courses held at various points, the maintenance and assistance of agricultural departments in high schools of the State, the establishment of boys and girls' agricul- tural clubs and in the teaching of domestic science in the high schools and in institute's for farmers' wives; the latter by the regular Domes- tic Science Department of the University which was recently made a part of the Agricultural College, and whose work is proving very iKmcficiul ami |M pular in the rural communities. It is the constant aim of the Agricultural College to Ik the first servant of the |K oplc of Kentucky. Tfnra m N T U C K I A N [ -.• -m i'l JPrt , A 111111 feTTHTtH 11 ft ♦ t CEB N I N ETEEN u rm'm rn e: l. e: mana JEN Experiment Station ®8|p The Experiment Station Staff Melville Amasa Scovbll, Pli. I). Director of the Experiment Station Daniel J. Mealy, M.D.C.M. Profettor of HaHrriolot y Alfred Meredith Peter, M.S. Chief Che mint anti Head of the Chemical Diritiion Edwin Stanton Goode. M.S. Head of the Dirition of Inimat Hndtandry Henry Ernest Certis, M.S. Chief Chenitl and Heat! of the Fertilizer Dirieirm James Oscar LbBach. M.S. Chief Chemitt. Food Dirition Harrison Carman Head of the Dirition of Entomology and llotany Lindwood Arnold Brown, Pli.C.. Plinnn.I). Drug Chemitt Robert McDowell Allen, A.B. Head of Food Dirition Job Darbin Turner, B.Pe l. Head of Fee1 Dirition I i ! College of Civil Engineering Wai tkk Ellsworth Rowk, H.S., C.E. Dean of the t'allege of I'iril Engineering. T� u Itrla Pi. H.S. simi C.K.. State University of Xcbndm; University of Chicago. 1809-190«; University of Oregon, 1903. Irrigation Engineer. Wyoming anil Montami. IK9X- 1901; Railroad Engineer. South Dakota nml Montana: Mining Kngineer, South Dakota: Bridge Kngineer. American Bridge oinpnny; Resident Kngineer, Illinois llriilge Company: Professor of Mathematics. University of New Mexico, 1901-01; Professor of Civil Kngiueering. Oklahoma Agricultural College. 1901- 06: l e«ii of Civil Kngiueering. State University of Kentneky. 1906—. William Joseph Carkkl. B.S.. C.E. Anoeiate Prafestor of Ciril Engineering. B.S.. Michigan State College: C.K.. Kentucky State University: Structural Druitsmau for Kales lion Work . Detroit; lint met or in Mntheinnti 's anil Civil Knginocring, Miehigan Stale College. 1903-01: Kngineer for the Champion Iron Company. Canton. Ohio; Kngineer for the Kahn Ro-Inforeed Concrete Company, Chicago; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, State University of Kentucky. 190«—. Robert Ckak; Tkkkkll, B.C.E., C.E. AmrieUmt Prof error of Nural and High troy Engineering. II.C.K. and C.K.. State University of Kentucky: Chief Engineer for Kentucky River Cool ami Coke Company, 1906-07; Assistant Engineer for Arkansas, la uis- iann and (iulf Railroad, 1907-08; Assistant Professor of Rural ami Highway Engineering, State University of Kentucky. 1908—. J Observatory INi I rsi In e: rvj e:l_e: e:n an unimn m nyi.ra t t,hi.nji3TnTi: aT:afi SaaR � SK£' KELfM-rCJCKIAINI M 1 I NETEEN e: i_ e: V e. n 1 The College of Civil Engineering Ptiydcs Laboratory The College of Civil Engineering offers n vciy broad course in topographical Railway. Hydraulic. Highway, Structural, and Sani- tary Engineering. It is the aim of the Department to give a broad general training which may serve as a foundation for future develop- ment of any of the special branches of the science generally ground under the term Civil Engineering. Hence, the course is so arranged that a thorough training in those fundamental sciences and princi- ples upon whieh the art of Civil Engineering rests is provided; and. as far as possible, instruction is given in those special subjects under- lying the several branches of the profession. The College now enjoys the use of the best drafting rooms in the South, and the equipment is second to none. Ample facilities are provideri for emphasizing the importance of theoretical knowl- edge by its application to actual practice. Throughout the course, whieh is hotli professional ami educational, the student is made to realize that he is to Ik not merely a trained machine, but a man of affairs. His duties in the dual capacity of citizen and engineer arc clearly pointed out to him in the thorough course in American (lovermnent whieh is presenter! to him in his Senior year; but bis conduct as a scholar and a gentleman is even more vividly demon- strated by his observation of the daily conduct of Dean Rowe and his staff of assistants. Ix-ciuro Room INJ INETEEN El L. El S El N Mining Building axBMTvC ftgTiTTxra rrt-u.p-ja-axL4 : t (pi li- IM1!.1 JLU ITt LTII lii I XXDXEEQB K E N T U C K I c INI gPjl|K NINETEEN ELEVEN JLHJtntiiMa.nn«� minuinnj,tmj College of Mines and Metallurgy Dean Norwood Ch.uii.ks Joseph Norwood, M.S. Dean of Ike College of Mining Engineering: Profertor of Mining Engineering ami Metallurgy. Tmi Kola Pi. Missouri I'niversity: M.S.. Kentucky State College: Member of American In- stitute of Mining Engineers: Fellow Geological Society- of America; Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member National Geo- graphic Society: Ex-Vice-President Engineering Association of the South; Su|xr- intendent Kentucky Mineral Exhibit, IxHiisiaua Purchase Exixisilion. loot; Memlier of National Conference on Weight� and Measures. I!W)T..«7; Mcmlicr Kentucky Commission for Jamestown Ex| osition. Assistant Geologist on Missouri Survey. 1871-71: Assistant Geologist on Kentucky Survey. 1871-80: Professor of Natural Science. Iletliel College. 1877-81; Practicing Mining Engi- neer. 1881-81: Stale lns|ieetorof Mines for Kentucky. 1881-07; Practicing Mining Engineer, 1807-1004; Director of Kentucky Geological Survey. 11)01; Professor of Mining an l Dean of the College of Mining Kiisinrerini;, State I’nivcrsity. and Chief lns|KS'tor of Mines. UMhf Harry Draper Easton. B.S. .turielant Profestor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Pennsylvania State College; Mcmlicr of American Institute of Mining Engineers; Associate Mcmlicr American Ceramic Sieiety: Engineers’ Association of the South: Mining Engineer with Rock Island Coal Com|Kiny. Hartshorn. Okla.. P.MI.7-07; Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, State I'nivcrsity. 1!8I7 Kai.pii Dktwkii.ek Qiickkl, B.S. Inrtruetor in Mining. Theta Xi. B.S.. Pennsylvania Slate College: Draftsman. Pennsylvania Steel Coni|«any; Instructor in Mining. State I'nivcrsity. 1008—. Thomas Jambs Barr. B.M.K. .Irrirtunt in Mining. K.M.E.. State I'nivcrsity of Kentucky; Assistant in Mining. State I'nivcrsitv, 1000 . Mi New Chemistry Building P a v. 4 The College of Mining Mining Laboratory The Stale of Kentucky is at last recovering from her attack of lethargy and is able to sit up and take notice of her own great mineral resources. One of the first results of this convalescence was the establishment of a School of Mines at her State University, under the direction of Professor Norwood. Chief Inspector of Mines and Director of the State Geological Survey. The growth of this Department has kept pace with the marvelous development of the mineral resources of the Commonwealth. The course offered provides the student with a thoroughly good training and a firm foundation for efficient work in any branch of the profession, and prepares him quickly to assimilate that knowl- edge of the details of practice which comes only with practical experience in mining. Theoretical discussion is supplemented by laboratory exercises and actual field practice. It is the object of the Institution to prepare Kentuckians to exploit the mineral wealth of their native State, and hence the course is intensely interesting from the viewpoint of development of home industry by home talent. The College enjoys the use of two large and well-equipped buildings which are the equals of any in the South. The lalroratories of Assaying and Metallurgy are provided with the most modern apparatus, serving not only the purposes of instruction, but proving of great advantage as a testing laboratory to those engaged in actual mining. Boiler Tol Kiwini Mechanical Hall %� ?■?£?. s'? KEIIMTLJCZkClAINj El rsi i in e; t e: e: im e: l_ e: e. m 1 The College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Frederick Paul Andbrhon. M.E. Professor of Sleckanieal Engineering; Dean, College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. B.M.E.. 1890 miti M.K.. 189$, Purdue l'niverity. Indiana: American Society of Mechanical EnginNn; Society for Promotion of Engineering Krlucation; Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Engineer� ' Club of Cincinnati; Memlwr of Itoynl Society of Arts; Instructor Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, 1800-91: Appointed Professor of Mechanical Engineering, June, 1891. State University of Kentucky and Dean of the College of Mechanical mid Elec- trical Engineering: Consulting Engineer. Central Kentucky Traction Company mid Blue Crass Traction Coni| any: Sigma Chi: Tau Beta l i. Ai.kxandkk Massey Wilson, M.E. Profeenor of Electrical Engineering. IIS. in Mechaniral Engineering 1901. nnd M.K.. I90S, Purdue University. lu- diaiui; Engineer 'Club of Cincinnati; Assistant in Practical Mechanic . Purdue. 190S. March. 1901: AiedstlUlt Professor in Electrical Engineering. Slate College of Kentucky. March. IOO� -June. 190«; Professor of Electrical Engineering. 190«; Tau Beta Pi: llluininating Engineering Society; Society for Promotion of Engineer- ing Education; American Institute of Electrical Engineer . Louis Edward Noli.au. M.E. A vistant Profestor of Drairing. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.M.E., M.E., State University of Kentucky . A. T. O.; Tau Beta Pi; Masonic Club. T. F. Hudgins. B.M.E. Instructor in Eledrieal laboratory. B.M.E.. Kentucky State University: Chicago Telephone Company (Traffic Office); Ohio Hill Fire Brick C'om|iany. Ohio Hill. Ky. L. K. Frankeu M.E. Professor of Maehine Design. B.M.E.. 1900, mid M.E.. ItSri, Kentucky State College: Instructor, Kentucky State College. 1900-0$; Michigan College of Mine . 1901; Southern Manager B. F. Sturtcvnnl Company. Bpston. Max .. 1901-09; Professor Machine Design, Kentucky State University. 1900: I .amp and Cross; Pi Kappa Epsilon: Pi Kap|u« Alpl in; Tan Beta Pi. J. J. Curtis. B.M.E. I net ructor in Testing laboratory. B.M.E., Slate University of Kentucky. 1910: Draftsman. Anderson Frankrl. 1910; Instructor in Texting laboratory, 1910. 3 rsj i r i w K. ENTUCKIAN U i muiin i.iijlii ram mmmi. oas® ,«.., •’;Sl I 1 im e t e: e: im immimmri OS L_ EI EH. IN njLirm College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Dean Anderson T I IS College was placed on an indcjicndcnt basis 1878. and for thirty- three years lias continued to «row until il is now the lead- ing College of the Kentucky State University. Not only docs this Department rank above many Technical Schools of the United States, but is of equal standing with the leading Engineering Colleges of the country, which fact is proven by the A. S. M. Iv. and the A. I. E. E. allowing branches to Im established at this Institution. Furthermore, the B. M. E.’s from Kentucky State Univer- sity arc given preference over graduates from other noted Mcch a n iea I Engineering Schools in regard to engineering positions. This Department can boast of more students than any other Department of the University. Its laboratories arc thor- oughly equipped with all the latest apparatus. In the College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering are taught three important subjects, namely: Steam Engineering, Elec- trical Engineering and Mechanics. The course is designed to give the student a foundation upon which he can build success. Not ■many years ago a boy might start in as an oiler and become an engi- neer. Today, things arc diderent, and this Department meets the demands of the times. Today is the time of science and invention, the time of steam and electricity. The world is experiencing a.re- markable growth along these lines. The successful man in any line must have a broad foundation before coming in contact with these changed conditions. The design of this College is to teach the stu- dent the fundamental principles of engineering. This course, as might be sup] oscd. is not all professionalism, but a great part is devoted to culture, since Eng- lish Literature. I«ogic, English and American History, French, German, Latin and other such subjects are included i n t h e course of study. Also, the Junior Class makes annually a trip through Ohio, and the Senior Class visits Purdue and Chicago. rrrrrre j� □meem iv V- . - 47 KENTUCKIAN VNU ( ' NINETEEN ELEVEN Natural Science Building 48 j f j ALTHOrr.II the College of Law lias lieen in exist- ence for three years this is the first year with a prescribed three years course of work. So heavy a course is unusual for a Southern school, but the attend- ance being much larger than that of either of the preceding years gives assurance that our people appreciate the necessity of more thorough preparation for those who expect to practice the profession of I«nw. This Department is equipped with classrooms, a rending room, offices, large hall and an excellent law library which contains all of the National Reporter Sys- tem bringing down to the present all the opinions of the higher courts of all thcStatcs in the Union rendered during the past twenty-five years. Also, the retried opin- ions of all the Federal Courts, including the Supreme Court, from the beginning down to the present. This library contains, besides the above Court Reports, Encyclopedias of Law of Pleading and Practice, Lawyers Reports Annotated, the C. Y. C., a large selec- tion of text Irooks and miscellaneous law hooks. The Department has had a wonderful development in all its various branches during the last year. 'Die interest and enthusiasm displayed in things legal and things |x liticnl by the embryo States- men of Kentucky forecast a glorious future for the “Grand Old Commonwealth.” I st us hope that the lawyers trainer! at old “State” will take the most prominent part in local and national questions of the day. Then will come the time, as come it must, when Kentucky's sons will again make the laws for the country and mold the policy of the nation. Law Faculty W. T. Laffbrty. A.M. of the Late Ifeparimmt and Comptroller of the Vnirtrrity. A. M.. Kentucky Stole University: I)«ut of the Luv Department an l Comptroller of tin University. WOO . Lyman Ciiai.ki.ey, ILL. B. I... Washington unit Lee University: Dean Liw Department. Kentucky Uni- versity. 1905-07; Dean Law Department. University of the South, 1907-10; Pro- fessor of Law, State University of Kentucky. 1910—. Charles Kerr Proftrsor of Ixitr. 49 a KENTUCKIAN Uiuixuiiiinrminiiuuiniim oa:i;t j.tTt «.iti nm t.t tiTcaa NINE T EL EL INI EL L_ EL EL N y, riiiijuuj.ii m 14 ■ ■ 1111 nwi iiTLUJixu-rccn EI IM TUCK I EL L-EL E. M The Academy Drive to Chvmltlry Building I mu the Alpha of the Stale University of Kentucky. I was christened the Academy, hut they call me the prep” for short. My foster father is Professor Walter K. Patterson, who is better known as “She Pat.” I hailed from an unknown source into this unfriendly world on the Oth day of Sept., 18S9. On the same day I was adopted by this Institution as its educational marathon. Many of Kentucky’s youths have I left exhausted on the wayside, while those possessing the (pialities of the survival of the fittest I have | ermitted to pass on to the undisturbed blessedness of uni- versity life. My career has been a checkered one. I wonder at my progress. Just think! I have only three friends in all this wide, wide world. These are my foster father and his two Scotch collies. Shop and Kabb. Often have I l oen aroused by the approach of a deliberate step, the thump-thump-thump of a walking cane, and the old familiar h-e-ni, good morning, professor. Win� an- absent this morning? These are ill omens for the tardy lads whose fated star has destined them to a course with me. Hut I have surmounted all these diffi- eulties. At first, two years was thought to Ik ample time for me to lay the weaklings low, but now I have the undisputed authority of running a three-year test. At last, behold me a sturdy veteran, scarred with the hnttlcmarks of many long years of unthankful service. Prep Parade jmart.i -.«aa E K-EIlvJTLJCKIXXrM tuinrmmmntuni rvn. IVi INETEEN � uxuiju nuirrring EL L_ EL EL N Drive to Commandant's House .as truant mjh g s nine r e El r i e: u El N e: rsi The Academy Walter Kennedy Patterson, A.M. Principal of the Academy. A.M.. Kentucky Slate University: Assistant, Transylvania Academy. 1803-05; Prineijwd. of Bethel Academy. Xicholasville. 1869-74; I’rimip.d of McAfee In- stitute. 1873-7«; Central Academy, Chilcsbury. 1870-70; Principal of the Academy of Kentucky Slate University. I8S0—. Knox Jamison, B.S. Anri dant in the Academy. 1LS., Hanover College: Assistant in the Academy of Kentucky State University, 1906—. Alfred Gay McGregor, A.B. A i tant in the Academy. A.B.. Harvard: Superintendent of Schools. Rtishviilc, Ind.. 1009-01; Superin- tendent of Schools. Corydon. Ky.. 1901-00; Assistant in the Academy of State University. 1006—. Marion Rexfokd Sciinaitter, B.S. A rsi Atari! in the Aca lemy. B.S.. Hanover College; Assistant in the Academy of Kentucky State University, 1009—. IIoMKK Wilson, A.B. Assistant in the .teademy. A.B., Kentucky State University, Assistant in the Academy, 1910—. Leonard DeLono Wallace, A.B. Ansi riant in the Academy. A.II., State University of Kentucky; Assistant in the Academy, 1009—. J i Departments of Physical Education (Men) THAT good health is the foundation rock of � suc- cessful career is readily ad- mitted. (iladstonc said. “All time and moneysjKMit in Iruining the body will yield a larger in- terest than any other invest- ment.” The urgent need of special attention to physical fit- ness for life’s work has been imposed by civilization in a two- fold way («) the decline in racial vigor which is «lue largely to city life and reduce� ! outdoor muscular activity, and (6) the need f«� r even greater physical tenacity, resisting p« wer and endurance, arising from living upon higher tension and from the greater strain and the more crucial tests to which the suc- cessful man today is subjected, iiditions. o serve all of the students in con- : them better physical preparation i effort is made to develop marvcl- K X f oils performers, but to give the body that scientific, all-round training that will make it useful in life's every-day activities. The promotion of health is the chief aim. but the work is also designed to e«� rrect deformities, to develop greater strength and activity, better posture and easier carriage, as well as certain mental «pullities. It also furnishes a complete change of atmosphere and attention from the usual classroom pursuits and, in this sense, is a recreation. The work is practical rather than theoretical. It consists of learning by doing. What is learned is thoroughly ingrained in the nervous system and cannot Ik forgotten. The results of this training arc therefore completely cumulative and progressive. While physical education is different in kind from other phases of education and is conducted separately, yet it is in a way accessory to all the other departments of the University in that it develops physical health and buoyancy, thus conducing to greater alertness, concentration and receptivity. This Department deserves a large share of the credit for the unusually g«Knl health of our students as a body, and for their notice- ably rapid improvement in graceful. « rect bearing, good carriage and in general deportment. The physique of the June Sophomore is more attractive, useful and controllable than that of the awkward, ungainly September Freshman. Physical education is strongly supported by the Faculty and the Hoard of Trustees, and this Department is improving in efficiency from year to year. p KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN ELEVEN STt |jjjj,,u, , iii,i,uj“i,u ,u Sunk the 8 mittit ®ltP (CUlBHCB J Senior Junior Sophomore tXfTCT jarrtrrm t m 1111 i,taa B 1-. i— M T U C K I A INI ri i1111 m i n 11 ft11111 rrvmillITJ-LLUTV The Start Senior SOME years ago while wandering through the dim. mystic vales of blissful simplicity, nnhnrdcned l� y the weight of any thought or reason, and having implicit faith in the honesty of all men. we suddenly l ecamc possessed of the ennohling desire to delve into the weird, enchanted world of knowledge, in order that we might edify ami elevate the human race. But. fair reader—or otherwise -we weakly beseech you not to criticise our blundering attempt at simple honesty when we frankly say just here that, after four years of abode in this vale of wisdom, spent in imbibing pungent draughts from every spring—Pierian or otherwise—that issues from the sweaty depths of learning, we feel that if the universal brotherhood of man is to Ih' uncursed by our lalxirs, we must not live loo long. Having undeceived you in regard to our reverence for the truth it now becomes us to say that «lates ami statistics will be s|Miringlv used in this record, for we long ago fornusl an insu|M rable aversion to all such, and some wise English statesman has dividc l all Ik's as Caesar did Gaul into three parta— lies, damned lies and statis- tics.’' While innumerable have Ihvii the heroic «‘xploits and seem- ingly impossible accomplishments of the members of this Class, on account of the aliovc-stntcd truth ami on account of our maklen- like modesty, only those which have guimxl universal attention and have astounded imxlcrn scientists and philosophers will Ik mentioned. As Freshmen we bow away the palms of victory in a glorious flag rush—though we had previously been shorn of our infantile locks by the older of the incorrigible Seniors. Save for this and a year of honest labor, nothing of interest «x-eurrtd «luring our Fresh- man Year, except the occasional falling by tin- wayside of some « f the footsore and weary who went to join their kind in the easier pastures «if life, whew nettles grow not. neither hx s the l« ng- cared animal'' weary with his hilarious ejaculations of commands. E'er the withered leaves of autumn fell, in our Sophomow Year, we gained international notoriety by lx ing held responsible for the mvstcrious lisnp|M nraiicc of one. Willis E.. who proved to Ik an $)W • mmmry � «iTro-rm rsj eteen e: i_ e: El 1111 MU LLI-LLLI1U.U.1111H S3 History errant knight in search of the Holy Grail. 1'pon the gridiron our football heroes left the unfortunate Freshmen in the “still gloom of defeat. ami henceforth we have lieen “idolized i ?) by that Class. Just one year after the fabulous exploits of the wondrous cave- dweller and “bumming knight, his fellow-students smoothed down a little mound of clay, placed some scared autumnal leaves almvc ami. in the soft October moonlight, gathered around the lonely sepulcher and paid their last respects to one who should tread these shadowy vales no more. As Seniors we have long since laid aside all trivial, fond records, all frivolities and all vanities. Living ami thinking with the unas- suming calmness and serenity of the sages, we stoop to no commonal- ities or needless pleasures. We honor truth, respect the aged, admire the beautiful, aid the weary, attend all dances, balls and shows, council the Freshmen with paternal tenderness, study the solemn sentimentalities of nature's shades and shadows, swipe everything that's loose, wear our corduroys and so live that we can look every man in the face and tell him to go to chapel. Besides the many exploits mentioned in this History there have been many others. Our Class has furnished many “ K men. most of whom are now in school. Yet we have not neglected other things for the advancement of athletics. We have devoted ourselves to the development of all departments of university life. Our race here is nearly run. It is now the time to say farewell to the friends we shall leave behind us and to each other. Allow us now to say in conclusion that though we may have been abused and misused, reviled ami slandered by unthinking cowards, we feel that our schooldays have found us as manly as those of any Class that Christendom has produced, and we leave here with fond memories of halcyon days that time cannot efface. To one and all we pledge our undying love and sup|H rt. May God speed you and all that licars the name of State. in ete e: rvj E LE E M The Senior Girls Kentucky's ninny wooded hills. Her soft -gliding, silvery rills And valleys broad and fair. Have nurtured many | erftimed flowers That graced love's peaceful, homelike bowers With simple beauty rare. lint more than for her sunny skies And flowerets and streams that rise In lonely mountain glades Is famed our State for ladies true. Attending school at K. S. U. Our worthy college maids. And should we wander far away, ‘Neath foreign suns where splendors gay Enchant the s| eeding hours. Tho’ mingling with Parisian throngs We'd find no beauty there belongs To maids more true than ours. For like the moonlight softly streaming Thro' the giant oaks ami gleaming In the mellowed haze. With Cupid's bow so deftly l ent. Whose shafts were never vainly s| ent. They charm our college ways. They labor to illume the fame Of K. S. I’., and shield her name From tongues to slander given: And as the heedless years shall pass They shall remain the pride of our Class The girls of Nineteen Eleven! For faithful, worthy, brave and true As any land’s where sun ami dew Have strewn the heath with pearls, And charming with th' all-powerful mace Of beauty, truth and learning's grace Are S. U.'s Senior girls. E IM T LJ = K ! n. in i.M-UJOGpgco.1 uni'itc Senior Organization President ....... 0. B. Baird Vice-President ..... Mahion Johnson Secretary ...... Minerva Collins Treasurer L. X. Weller Orator............................................J. F. Bruner Historian ... ALICE CaREY WILLIAMS Poet Prophet Ciftorian Grumbler Class Representative Class Flower: White Rose Colors: White and Green Motto: Labor Omnes Vincit W. C. Shultz Oli.ixk Fierce Critcksiiank . A. B. Fiiister G. C. Mills II. A. 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OM| api ii| MM ,up� «v. «,l :aui]l M|| ||« Miunu-jaaOMl-io� «|| • � � ■ a|l omuoIumu ■MOT ..1-t. UT cmb m..|| j !•� • •! |MM -«JO� � - MM|| D' -“' “I HuimioI MI| iuiIiuvi .� 11 a 1 1 • � -«ll J via� � - � n J a 11 .• i. 1 1,1 ||IM| qmui .� .• ..fMM.. II Hi- «� ' • l“ MIUU JI |M.MU • -Xiiuuiu I M|| i aui juiX-ai. ! a|| . (Mj| ■ aura -iinjilnaivl� M|i X uimmij v||i Ja i i •� a« uaujo i m| 'mj aj u..|muu || 1 JI � o - •a� | Xaui MiiMM| |ufU tl� oa ‘auaij avn|l Ol ua| „ V V.TS 'I!-himo.) oiii ||j||-u«} | 11110,1 J«Kin r aa|)iuuuo.) � iii|iu vvi(| -.wxi.) | ue ilunrj ( ||| -op; .fiiiui|v a‘ jii|iun| -uajijiili, «Im'K (’II) ■ A� M Cl) •n raAg • iy ‘iwifuijrr ‘IV'H'fl 'x vll nnnN «•mvii;) 1 Kknkm I JIT Iln’KtiN. B.C.K. l tHirrillf. A'v (III.) (ilee Club. II. C. H. Su S. U. A. A. (IV.) MiuutRcr (ilee Club. AlltkSic Ktlitur Idea. Sulixcriptioii Manabor KkktickiaN. Traiiuil SlnfT. “ •«. i™ rtrmal ai«|«i hi� to rui� — TWn ilnp into thyielf an) b� a fool. KrnoJ h� . Inv with lu f � only ta� yrara. 'Ili� aiatrr. •n� o4d «t Punior «oho iln-itlnl to rune South. II� h o«w uf th� iRnitnl nrar- Mt� ia tlir CU� Siavtiivipoin «i jo advrrtUrmtal for Amn brand nlUn. II� lio brau- tiful tmor xiv wl Ii� «ruit� omi� to know it. IVu nrvrr kaaono to iert Io iUo .o liin� . Will pn fialily t� ■ evanuit in ™«inot nv tiay.-for h� ha. a � rv clear idn uf kow th� uai. � � � � � •hmil.l h.- run. HrrV' � Ihr Km tr� t wtnritifr OMiucrr «f Ihr pnurat emtury. Wr .Io not nrrd to pmvr chia for h� aiirniu it. and th� foturi' Mn. llrrhrr Witvr. it. Jam� Ai.irmi lt� � vi� . It.M.K. Car� Cifjf, Ky. (III.) Tati Itita PS. (IV.) Miiimikct Finitlmll Team. ”ll� «� i� an liuont rnm! Cheat him. Ikevil- -if you ran Mteik miw to tu from t«n� unkaoaa wrtirr� , and a e lake him to lir a prrltv t-t.� l 'itv.t.V- of hi. «nintry. Hr an. not knoan. «av by a f� u. until Iu- lirram� th� manager cf th� football tram ia hi. Senior year. Thu mail� him popular amcog asrinlirr. of Imlh � xo, hut trine a «hartrr member f thr W. T. I V Ii� a a. rathrr .hy around the op|Knilr ■� . IIU iKfmlirity non for him many nirkanmn. atwai them arr Dancing Bof. frain.” anti “M a� k. by wtilth far i« hnt knoan and to akirh lir ail moil no.!.It mpood. II� U .try food in rhararteriung «mr of hi.frirml. (?), opt. fully if tnry arr .mallrr than hr k AiCMADILI.V IlltKJIITKVK, Ill-S. it) Malll. Tyirkoprly, Ky. (III.) MiitlinmitK'iil Society. Mil Della Hit� . Slate I'niveraily Auto Club. Fickle Flirler� . (IV.) Slmllera. Fnitlifiil Ixtvcr . “Ilrr nailant Iwniily tiutfa iaform Stillnc aith kov. anti «lay aitfa light. Saorty. the moat hamlnmt- girl in Ibr Clau. U aUo thr binctat sit. Many arr thr lot. who havr fallrn victim, to brr a inning «mil� . Iirr .luring rjr. and her aimtlrrful line cf antdru timol. II� � firkWnrx. i. rxtrr.lr.1 only by b� r .«.I kaik. and niallirmatkal ability. I'ntil tlir grmt It O. appeuml upon thr «or. Surety r� .lr .liilv in ''JrahV auto, anti the pr. totality of a Jaar a redding in (ieurgrtoaa varirtl invrraely a. thr «pun of thr number tf thrwr jtw- ritlra- Now Sarctv rain � . moor in Jtali', auto. anti R. O. U havintr a h- if a time m Math. ’ Jacob Khaxkun Bhu.vkk. B.S. U’hiU-fritle, Ky. Tiioma� Hamus Buhhcxh. LL1). VaMnta, (la. John' Cami-bhi.i.. B.M.K. Huiltr, Ky. (II.) Treasurer Union literary Society. (III.) TtvMiivr V. M. A. Second lieutenant. I IN'. i ('bis. Orator, Cluiinnnn Kiiif( Committee. President Union literary Society. Vice- Prrddcnt Y. M. A. I im rolrr i4 my «� .| tirrr.' J. tV an� originally a whoohlrarhrr lirforr to Stair and inlmd. to follow till. a. his Hr � « Muni, worker. a true friend and « r-J MiKt -yrt heha. . «■ fniiinK. -i.i h ;• i.. i - 71 - «mctcdt howrorr. by a letter knowledge .4 the ■lubjcrt. ||r i. ewxvully food .4 the Seminar .«o . � d l� “'u lK.1t ho lo. El it «V r «nor he entered Mato. He i« not an admirer 4 tho Co-tds but n lever 4 wane .4 tKo out-of-town girl.. Jigging fn« W l.o-t life in C.dlfgr wo look fie Kim to beowne one o4 Kmtnoky grrat educators. Pi K:i| )ki Alpha. (III.; Varsity Basel will Team. (IV.) President Patterson literary Society. Vice-President Henry Clay law Society. “Y« ((uni ha. a Inn amt liunjji' Ksk; ho think. Ii rniKh; sorh lorn air ilaiuy-rous. “Iturr i. oor uneth ritiien. Hi. extmordlaujr influo .- .orr tho gw.1 Judge (somethin smooth a. a ritim hiaavlfl i thr talk 4 the low Ih-iuitmrot. Xu or ran explain it. mlru it bo hi. remarkably regular altomlanor and How n|i|4irution to hU .tuilir� . Ilr is also a {articular friend of Krir mul many are tho friendly chats lhcy_ hale during tho class in Vejxirntinn. Ho came from (irrwgia. Xml � r earn moat on that fait? (I.; S. U. A. A. (III.) Varsity Kootlmll Team. (IV.) Varsity Foollwdl and Basketlwll Team� . A. I. K. K. M. B. C. Tiiliiifc rrjuinng. wmoia . Onward Ihrtaigh life ho Rios IlcbiJd Skinny. the (ml � ilmt man of uw ('las.. Hr i. a man who think, and Ihrn art.. Swoetland said: Skinny i. tho hot guard for til. wright tint I have evor won. So- ntty'i -iron rail has ikvit yrt Ism aide to Iwrr him into lor giddy whirl.; t'lysM-.-likr, 1... ha. always Iwa hound to tho until i4 duty. S well wa. Is- liked t.v Dope that hr rmiml an oihuiv ia hi. Junior year's work. Ho ha. ..■lurching under hi. kit Hot imho, us Iwtioir hr ha. .«� . thing up hi. simo. 1 69 t Itivx. Have Colum� . B.C.B. IsimmiN Jitntlian. Ky. Alphii Tnu Omcim- _ ., , (I.) 1'nioii l.itcrary Society. Class I red iit. Class FootMl Team. „ .. di , ii. c. K, S. Sworol Idcntenanl Battalion- (III.) Tan Beta Pi. Ump and Croi . Traiuil Stuff. Hra Stuff. .1 � «« � « • (IV.) Pnn-Hellciiic Council. • • I,� - a� «rly.fcvo ox late. h.vr nx. like .«erte.1 not of forest bird, from «hi may lx- brant st $£z.le £££ r-x «s svsJsris mihI «ill no iKaibt make � modrt h«.l� nd. Minf.uva Collins. BA in A«r. Hindman, Ky. Matisox Gimsuitr Couam. I.I. B. •Sowerxrf, Ky. (I.) S.U.A.A. (II.) Vico-l’iv� i«lent Neville literary Society. (IV.) Secretary Senior Class. “Such liarraony in imdion. in Hxerh. in air. Thai without fairness lx � � • mod fair.” Minerva « « worthy namesake id Ik� - Goddeaa U ttUw Noooe i� BOrrafrr to drink drop frsna the Pierian .prinj; ' than is dx. For ««or rra- i unknown abr rraounml the p� l- motlxr ami |rirdfr.l atVciamv to l anx ertn. and .he mm ■Irvcutly n.ediii� at the ahrine id Prrxphoor. (Ilo nmxen] that a lertain J. Mutton wa. tbr .Hrrminin fartor in her «L...I life.) Minerva u a very hy mii.L-n. cstrmxly .UArull to appreciate at first—thi. may l«- dor to tlx- fact that he i. the inwtmmtdr rompanion id IVrx-pInne, It “ fan ha bestowesl u|n n her rnonrh px.t nilure f « all our t'la� � . Ytat may know her lay her tuoad amitr. 11.) Presiilent Henry Clny 1st� Society. •'Ttar .trinr of hi I on true nw. loowd amt he afaike | Uin “Jodie iwme to u first fnan tbr pinexlad mountain of idil Pulaski, ami then from tlx- Hall id tlx- Kmlurky legislature. Neither |dncr aeeln to have arrwxi.ly impaired hi aldlily to was elmpxnt « � aniat any Mlbirrt. fn«o tlx Ixmitv id' tlx Kmtixfcy alatiile to tlx aherralxxit id Juda K.lkW. |xtxik amt tlx sirile. forrilde language which lx ha Ixeu known to u r iscvniinj; Ixith d tlx«e «AjeiS. .Imp him a a owning Waxier in tlx rank id tbr i. O. P. Waij.m k Cli� tox Diwcan. H.M.K. SpriugfitU. Ky. Rnxbwt Tiiomwon Doi cutt, H.M.K. thrrnfon. Ky. Vihcii. Lroxakd Dowxino. H.M.K. Islington. Ky. The man I Hail get. « «if'. II' get a ixMe thing. • raletfamilia.. ' or P«f f b rt- .°T? ‘Ti7ii II,- ha. barn here fur many year� , hot «• ■“ “ ■“ {_ kb Smlor ««r. Though IVf ' � « '7 .' “ 1 (hr tom� «« W a I ■� • ' profitable act hr'WCwnmiWrd mu ... get married. Jmlgillg fro- - •' • u (U?£ «5 him in th - I—I � ' � • •' • “ “'� • 1' '- „r mrukl adviar ««nr of ir U.. to do M all-rouml Wlv Mb« and hood by «II. IM • brat fiM. A .lor. no know it , l J � U,i? Ibr pritr offered In .hr tarie.t nun in lb- U� . Xnarlhmg ought In air him up. II.) (’In� � Hiim-ImII Ton in. M. K. K. Itmml Sind. Ittltcison Literary Society. 11.1 Clitvt Bane boll � imI H.-ieke-tlmll Team . I.irtitctmnl Hallalion. Amidant Hii.inevc Man- ager Idtii- Ul.) Idra SlalT. Tim Hein Hi. (IV.) SulMCliplioii Milliliter Idra. Trraxurrr 1911 Kkxti'CKIan. ('law Haxketbnll Tenni. I low nunr 1 .Inner llut ha. Iwvn wnt In nun Kwrl. « dunce that b Irun k.pt a. Iimk.” Dork h a «lurk. I Hit there i« riMre nine ahcai. hint than anything rf«e. One grewt fa all with Dork U that hr .toy. «I home ..«i much. llatl hr liern in Ihe Dorm with u« � r «.Hihl hate mi.h- a U lter man tart of him an,I «toppad that munie way nf hav lie ha a very pretty voire («.� the «iri� my) an.l hr prr� i«t« in annnyinit jwi with hi. cUior naig. at a lima- «hen you rmut .loin- .lienee, Ihwfc took Ihe right ceurw. for be i« mrrhamrnl in everything. rvm hi. voice riop a. clear a. that if the anvil. (I.) S. r. A. A. (II.) Caplnin Clnv Hii«ekill 'Penill. (III.) l'n Menton l.ilemry Society. (IV.) Prwiiienl V. M. . A. Manager Hh-.TmII Ten 111. Athletic Kalit.tr Khntmkian. Idra Syndicate. M. K. C. -fbe mu ha. life. The «reran In Ihe river if hi. tlicmghts Whir .let rammed all. When lh - in.l Itknr. it aluay. carrie. ■omethiag nith it and. fortunately. Dank «ermerl t� Ire the 00c that •... clepuwtr.1 here, «eiginally the founrlaticai having Irm eeerted in Waahingtcai (VMinty. Although feminiti. wren, to I� hi. Then, fur hi. .terree he- did evtenove rueild. «.ek m the earlier .lay. «I hi. uflrp- life in drumming up rurtrr. and being the all-.lar in the renter. rfub at every game. Dope, the .me loved by all. claw. Hunk in tire Hr VMI.u.I.-l How, IVrkip. Ire grn.1 upon him «hen a mere Fmhie and. not bring able to ovemane the mental illu o. .till .tiek. to it. “Via a that. like.) by many. love.I by rar. Ire i. a genttevnan. PTinj J 73 ( kom k Cnkkx Di si.h1, B.C.B. Dry lli hjf. Ky. Alpha Tail Omcfin. ■I.i Patterson Literary Society. IL ’• B. S. Varsity Pootluill Team. (II.) Mystic Thirteen. Varsity Football Team. III. Ijimp ami Cross. Varsity Foot bull Team. (IV.) Tan Beta Pi. Varsity F«M tltnll Tram. “lie t. s Utue d llerrtilev “OM l«tv to. 1«-™ n di.tingui.brri |KT ug.- ever once the H. R l . rrtiwjumhed it. ebb. upon hi. mul. lie b a pe.xlii.-l o I Ik- prrp an.l Ka« ployed on the (■■•Hull «ram f.ur yrarv lli. kiinl dUparitiotl nwke. him a fnvuite jika lh - Inbev lint hi. love nlTnir. iiivnrinlily rod by «uarone halting hi. lime. Anil therefore be i. ..Iwav. hrokro-hrarteri. lli. lu[4-V.-.t momrat. ore |� nt either on N.eth Rrmilway or in tbe Senior drawing-room when Mrrelunt or .Mony fur. ni.hra him «ith Blue Itibbro. Cll. RI.� FtCASMIH Dl NN. ILS. in Ktl. Morn in UrVir. Ky. (I.) Union Literary Society. (IV.) Y.M.C.A. Mirra.. � tlie wurre of aII evil. “DM i. A very nraxle.1 youth, lli. IDotml.v i. v r prominently diown At dance . The girl. • ' lie i. a grarrful •Unrer. hut r have our iloubt. About it. Ib «s b we never iUiki.I with him. lli. price, ) An- All laughable. toil they Arc «. phibmphirrri that be i. the only one thit ran enjoy them. Ill- i. tlie groutrat Utter (?) id tlir U«. but necer ■.« Any;. tliiiiK. unie� it i. is tie- rreitAlion n-Kii. And not thro until nil the rest Imve “firard out or late rahmuted thrir oippty I.f ready informa tko Did bo. been h.-n- for yrarv but .1.1 uA ctirodl with u. until la.t Sept rentier. lie «rot to Ixlnma 1'nivrr.ity In.t .ummer mul graduated three with « 'legra- of II. S_ I Hit in order to have A rep he thought he wouM jinn I Ik Oma 4 'll at StAte. Senna; Cask KnitKirr. B.M.B. Corinylrm. Ky. Beta Tilda Pi. (II.) Myotic Thirteen. (III.) Ixtinp anti Cross. (IV.) Business Manager Iilea. A. S. M. h. A. I. B. K. “To him no high, no low. no onill: ...... lie fill., be t.xm.lv etmneets � � 1 rqiml. nil. “Sprig hn. I veil with u. three yrarv .n.l 1� . .h.ran himvlf to be a nun id murti Imdnr.. rnpnrily. lie knot. h..« to d uoit everythin in tire «veld aim! doe. not lirotAtr In tilling ime bow it duxi 1.1 Ik- dune. lie t. a moderate rater nn-t .trictly trmpenite evrej.t in ilfinkin “gravy. “hl h i. hi. f.tvsite l--cen.gr. We me wrry tb.it “«raw rot d whool .luring Ibr £nl d the yrar on n.vyunt of illm-.s .in.I it will protubly rei|iiire wine work in Ibe .uinuirr to romplrtc lli. octmr. 74 } John Mii.ton Fqktkk. B.M.K. HifhmonJ, Kg. I'aii. Fn.wcin. B.K.M. Jelito, Tran. Waltkm Hahn. B.C.K. Islington. Kg. Alpli.i TaU Omega. (I. ('«| tnin Cln� FooIIkiII Team. (II.) BiiihI. S. V. A. A. (III.) S.U.A.A. (IV. Maittluliii ’lill . Tail Belli Knke. 'N.JkkIv'. boon.-.., mIm.iniw., Nobody Unine.. hut U own. 'JaIhii Stuby i« .4 I la- 1910 atragglco. ||i. -koet •Ulan- ami omn. .lopuiition make liiin a general favorite ■I I Ik- I la.. Ilei.a rharter-mrmlHTof theTa| e Wrrun Organi- zation and frequently join, in «ith IIkiii mi a wrrnadr: I..H unor hr a� . acidmlallyl?) wailed one niitlit at “I at IUII. Ik- ha. made lii viol� far and wide Mann, lie hn a iiiami fur ml lantern� . and la. rpaitr a large (ulkrlinn uf I Ik ni. J 4a ' ought to makr a .uivraful rtgja r. a. hr I.a. .peal � nml ran in prr| a ration. (I.) (W IliuHnll. S. I . A. A. K. S. I’. Or- -lic� tra. Banil. (II.) Bnml. S. I . A. A. illi.I (lie Club. (irriiuin Clui� . BhikI. K.M.S. IIV.) Manager Varsity Truck Tonin. (� lec Club. B� ml. S. I . A. A. IHow. aiah blow. «-I iIh- lilull ai.nl. Hying.'' I'aal I'runv wlnne mml familiar apjirllatka i. that .4 father. upon arriving 1 the I nirrraty aai fir� t wind by l rofr� w r Waltrr K.. and a. a result wa« pul irati� the pn-|i. Imt on arreamt uf tlirvming .hot a a� let mil after the required number ol ran III. favorite pa.limr- for the lad Him- year� laa. been that 4 hrurt.� ma )iing. in alikh lir i. very iirv� firi.nl, having .lKmr.lr.1 in rouiptrlrly «Vm.ili.hing unr. Ilr i« quite a ivmeti.t ami «ingrr. and rnjov. tilting “ Mae'' kvr- lami hii iliints performed before the Virtixno (’lul if lloaUm. � lwn Mae i. n.iriinc mil an intricate fonnula in .team enginr. (I.) B.C.E.S� (IV.) Kditor-in-diicf Tran il. Bluff. Iiliilf. nothing but Wrif. Walter Mew into the perp wene � i w-.rn year. ago from wane unknown wnanv. and at .wire .ncrrrdcd in getting hi. bluff in I«| She I’at. Don't believe in .tudying •� going to .hi., more than .«re n week. 11«. the Null mi every profrvwe in the CmYmity. Imt he had to make a -JK� i.il trip frier. Canaria to get out 4 Physic . lie delight, in talking of hi in «elf and lan tell many Intimating .tone of the ex- piat. of Mr. Ham. Han a very wrimi. effeminate nrainn. and lia. been engage.) “ many time, he ean’t rernll them all. To warn up. he i. a portly good fell.. «ill. the proper mixture id bluff ami ability to make good. Hi. favorite .tunl i- to near a new ring eaeh «lay. Kray little jewel ha. a meaning all it. own: Kvery new engagement by a new ring ran be ahown. 76 Arthur Board IImwrlu B.M.K. UarAinAnry. Kg. Gkokok Matt IIkxdhickhon. B.K.M. SithebrStte, Kg. JiX'ii: Firm ax 11 mill.i:r. B.S. in KH. far in. Kg. (1A Union LitW So� -H“«y- (II.) S. U. A. A. (III.) Lieutenant Battalion. (IV., Student Representative S. I . -'. A. . I. K. K. A. S. M. K. lreainirer A. I. r.. h. “He that hath a leant •• •'ri,h- Hot hr that Haiti IK a beant I� les. I � � IVfQ- tnl heswmc kmmw to Shr fat K.r year. -w and w «or «f hia InxiblcHimc tail . Ilr can think of more miwhirf and lerfonn il with mom innormrr than any member ,4 the Clam. IVnetke ha. ma.lr him — lerfcrt la the art .4 throwing that hr ran drop an right-pound wrh 4 water from thr altir «iodo upon a rlrty- anywhere .«the cnmwm. Thr Knight .4 thr Sturdy Stn.tr ha. «ever forpvrn tun. f.x that little escapade that happened ju.t Wear Xma.. Hr loved to W Mu.tv h'|,‘r“K,hL' it tWr'hr hr era wanted to peak him « l-tmrdeor. «briber hr saw hi... « � o Sijiinn Chi. I.i Varsity Footliall Team. (II.) Varsity Foot I will Team. III. Vanity Footlmll Team. Mystic Thirteen. (IV.) Vanity Football Tenni, tamp and Cro . Captain OS Footlmll Tenni. A naighty man wa. be. aith large and sinewy Ion.!. Tbr muaetra t hi. brawny arm. arm .Irons a. iron hind- Cap � o l hi. fame • thr gridino. lull a� ■!■ rx mean I.� imply that hi. only claim to di.tmctka tic in hi. ability lo mile Ihdty take to tbr tail amt uw.it ahilr lav i. climbing thr nearest tree. Cap i. a g..� I frit..� awl a .hark in Stintent Asd.tant business Hr i. well known and uni- .resally admired for hi. heilEanl playing. Hr is cnr «4 thr few idol. of the at u. lent.” win. ha. not kat hi. head nvr ttir honors hi. work ha. brought him. May we have imee like him. Hit raaar lo u. from gay fame tlimr year. ago. She i. an a ramplisbr.l «.it (M. and tier toed;, am only «needed hr ber diarp longue. She i. of a sonny dispn.iU.ei and within the no-rey eves them always hui� a murhirtou. unite. During llie three years if her stay here � br ha. hern tlx special pel of Aunt lory, who can alaay. tell «here “llib i not. She i. f«ad 4 arguing, r.preially with IV.fr.Hir Nor. and is our moil accompliabed “.kipper.” Iter meat .b-apreatc itrrd for thi. year a a. to attend the Tau Beta fi itawr. 1«. m for which dir .kipped school foe there days, lire te rxprrswco i. Oh. what a weary, weary wweld.' with Ob. you. IVO! running a rime «mail, which last rxpmssicei hhiwI. differently to most hearers. l nii. Ranch IIou-oway. It.K.M. Franc� Clkvklaxd Hugh� , B.S. Osuah Wii.i.iam Irwin. ILS. XieMturill . Kg. fixingUni. Kg. (irrtnriUe. Kg. Sigma (,'hi. Kentucky Mining Society. Myctic Thirteen. (IV.) Tmi llctn (’tike. A v.slk to fortune a� l to fame unknown Thi. rcimra of the producta of Niclnihtiilk i, known al«Mt the by Ikf uw luw � . the l) f iwmly- ctohr. tlmugh we are f.ir from taying what nmiUuiit, It� identity of lumn tuticlal imply. After two jrar of lirr- «� ■ tnnH brio or) (hr in. borif little Paul be decided I but be wat i«i tile along road to «arce � . and cot bimirlf a tranter to Ibe iimlreKrvmnd railroad ifthe Mince� . lie i. a hamileta, goal-natun-d erraturr, with a winninK «mile ami a -unay ilittimdion. lie it a toctal lion ami a favorite with liiimelf. PhiJ” intend� to w-ll gold I,nek� fee a green- -1 agrmy' when be (get out if tchool, “ Age naxt wither her. me cuttom dale her infinite variety. Prance� ha« been with u« only there year� , hut within that lime die lata not only etuKiorml eveeythinit in her own ile- nnrtment. but. Alevamhe-hke. die ha. invaded Mechanical I (all. tcehaag new «urii to nnjurr. She ha« never been known to br tooveard to Gleet aa� J vine but omv � inee brine beer, and that w� « when die hail born tuapcrlid f puritan- inttan IngervJI. She it ipatc a hypnotid. and frequently utc Aunt I .my at a «abject. Sbe mu taint rm.ee icood tpiriti tier |K«and than any peeton in trliocJ. evrrpt Minerva. May her naerry lauith continue to drive away our earvt. Stir hat own •etrral turn inert. but only ten- day. May tlie be� t day id her [nil lie the word day of let future. (II.) Winner I'nttcrxin Society OrntoricnlCon- test. Representative of Stole I'niycrtity in '«! Intcrcollcgmlc Oratorical Contest. Pi what thou bait not. dill tboii drived to get. Ananiat lam lei I here tome Im yvar� a«o foot f.rem. ti c. We ilon't know whether lie it living to «radnate or not. hut we believe he ou«lit to lie given a di|ilnm� «■ kit merit� at a bluffer. Hit Ivikm it irorqvaalrd and bit btmedy un ■lUedioneil. Ilr it a loyal tupportrr of athletic, and i)uite an enxaneirthed cratoe. A� an artitt he hid� fair to rival Kemliraadt. We an n porting grew! thing� id him in I lie future at a phyakid. tinee far ha� already formulated the fourth law id ■notion. Some any he U a pbtaograph: wuae think he it a bet .air machine, and yrt other� think lie it a gat engine; Imt we could tel him down a� a Mower. Ilow- rter. it it an ill wi� l that Mow� gm.l to noliody. I ICKILW.'U Memos Cii.iikht Joiinsox, B.S. in Matli. Isitfrenc bunj, Ay. Jambs Oris I.kwih. A.B. in Kd. Stanley, Ky. Wll.I.IAM AUOI'STI'S Luiitkv, H.M.K, Mat ndHc. Ky. Kii|i|ki Delia. (II.) Neville Literary Society. S. I’. A. A. rill.) Y. W.C.A. (IV.) Vifc-Prcilenl Senior Class. A still. «eliciting _eyr. ami ixli a tongue a. I am gild I law not.' If I sen- a.ked ab' I rame to college I would say tint it «a. ordained tint I niiitht know Be.de. I law often tried to play tuAetUall. ami. a. you nr. law node my K, which i. a v Msuml greatrat pnb-ny complexion i lint. At tlx Ixgmn'ing cf my Freshman year they «allol roe Nao- ■i. Tlx jcirts say tint I .tart rwry prank tlut ««lira at the llall ami Mr� . Malta. heheyes tbrm. I think it U a paly to law Iixh herriil. exmmon thing. a. ben� here: they always riptrt you to nTupnixr them. Of eourae, Jodi i. r . crplrd.’ I think tlut I know morr adronomy than any other .ubieel «tudled litre. I am undoubtedly tlx lest jokrr at Tlx Mali ” Now. don't laugh- I inran it. (I.) Class FimiIIniII Temn. (II.I class l'oollmll Tenm. (III.) I'nicn Literary Society Delia I i tip; Temn. Vire-Presiiletil Y. Si. C. A. IJcuteiuint Bitl- tnlion. (IV.) Corrc|Hinilinx Seerelnry Y. M. C. A. KbstuckiaN Staff. Pldtlent Union Literary Society. Only a little of the fruit, cf w iwlum. only a fear fragment, of the bcundlrw� heights Ixrwdth. and ilrplln 4 truth haw I teen alile to gather. “J. O. pooeoe. a peculiar eWacteridic Hat ditfcrm- tutes him from all otlxr neinlur. of the (In.. To him a joke is an in.ult, «ocifiy a I «.re, tlx ladie. all frivolous Hr i. an authority on courtship, ami cpiKnes woman .uflrage and ocwducnUo. Ilnil lx liwd in tlx time f Plito ami Ari.lotle w would call him a Miphi.t: had lx lord in thr lime of St. Haul we weald call him a incnk. anil hail lx Herd in thr time cf I.otior we would call him a rrfomxr. hilt a. lx i. the product if tlx Iwenlirlh erntury we will call him funny. (I.) Class Hasclmll ami Kind b ill Team . S. U. A. A. (II.) Class llawlnll Team. (III.) Tau Hein l i. Holiemiaii Club. “God maile him. therefore let him paw foe a nun. “ Wlmhjammer'' la. teen with u a. loog a. we haw been with lundos He waa the rood valiant defemWr cf our III OJ, Ha. alway. Iicen an ardent supporter cf ciau athletic, lint nature fcrbmlr hi. entering nxee .tmrooudy into athlet- ic� . lie. hi. cigar, ami l ay tx-irr «eparatr. He i. beeswning cjuite a fancier in aiitceoolxle ga« engine. � inee ac.piiring n ixnlrolling intcred in tlx K. S. I'. Ga —piny. lie i. now- contemplating .perilling the uaminer aaud the rural stir, cf Malkin.vilie in (aidiai. “KB ii one of the few lull, tlut Ixrcmr more plra.ing at each new persmtatirai. Tlii. Hill weak, when lx la. Iix hut hr i nlwny. mnly to rrermte when ocnt.ion ifm. He win make gmd at certain thing.. i-fS-4 -« � «- - - -! -i.t.l , i t a 79 ■n Fkank Tiiohpk Mu� . H.M.H. Fori Thoma . Ky. Ghovk.ii Ci.kvki.anii M11.1.S, H.M.K. Krnton, Kg. II. I.K.K Moohk., H.M.K. (iroryttown, Ky. (I.) S. I . A. A. V. M. (’. A. I'nioii Literary Society. (II.) Claw 1’ir.viilent. (’las Bn.� kclluill Team. 'III.) President V. M. C. A. CU.vi Rejirvsont- ative Athletic Council. (IV.) Tan Beta Pi. Dramatic Cluh. Student Branch A. I. K. B. anil A. S. M. K. A cTTMlilpr not liu bright or good t’« hiim.n nature'� daily fool. Siwy I'ntf mine to in froii I hr martial n-pfl of t«t Thomas in the fall of '0 . In him we h� vc our grcnte� t ur- pri r. in that be. to cutwanl apprnrasxe . a. w backward, while in reality he i mi nutierwbly forward. lie lui alway� Ixcn an nolent � ujip ter 4 Cla� « affair� , gladly furnidting himwlf a� a ImfTet for feadliall aiiiirul . We were hopeful ll.it 4y Cupid would not wound him. hut only recently he In� been pierced to the ipiiek. lie is al«o. ambiti� .� to uuteh the Thespian Uurrl fr� oi the reverenced brmr 4 Man� fWd. He � a liaruale� � rhap «l«m all Eke. (II.) Cliivt Secretary mul Treasurer. (III.) Tati Bela Kakc. (IV.) M. K.C. Ili. kmywtcdgc measure� ! to hi� state ami plaec. Ili� time 11 inoiomt ami n |K«nt hi� place.'' Mr. Jerry Mill , inniinonly known a Jwlgc. noticed an niUrttiwtnml in hi county paper of the ureal op|KXtmii- lie� eireed imSu.trinii� college rr.icln.ite . � 0 lie derided to Ixoieiio an enttimvr. ami after efMny the full lime in the prep 1� . w.1 admitted to the ('oiler., of Mcrlunanal ami KMrial Knrinerrinr. ami he did not become aware (until hi Srnkx yrwr of Ilie lunor� that Ihr engineering Iiffessko carried with it. to cay nothing of the salary attariie� l to it. Judge ha� a f.ixorite ilittv entitle !. 18 pee. ' and he may be beanl warbling it at any time. Wool original ami mode by a wrlhknown uoip.wrr. Al|� lui Tau Omega. (II.) Cias� Ba� eluill Tenin. (III.) S. U.A.A. 'IV. 1 A. I. K. H. Kk.vtitkian SlalT. Scerclnry Tail Bela Knke. Count me with those only who are great and good. l-iiair luiK freon (irexgctnwn and i« pmod 0 tlx fai l, a. di.played «1 everal occasion.. Nofwith.tanding tlii ■nisfortusr. Ixv’s im-lrst way� ami rrtiring manner� ti.e «mile a decided hit with tlx ladie� . Ile i� tlx exile Whya in the Claw, who can uicee � fuUy laugh when Iblx'1 i. baw|. in him out. Ili. principii rtaim to famr h bawd 00 hi. good work is tlx Claw. Iiaw-lull game in tlx Scphoenoee year. -Jor aajr he doesn't know muefa .hull liaietull nite� , thmigli. An all-round goed felkrw. $1 lit i'KKT Odxwtkix Pkiikixk, D.Pft. Liberty, Ky. Aithkd Nkkuv. H.M.K, IjouisriKt, Ky. Walk km Burton’ Payxtkr. ll.ti.M iMttrfHttbutg. Ky. (II.) ('la. Truck Team. (III.) Track Team. WVii I’m IK-I thank'd il dll. I'm thank'd enough: I'vf ilmir my duly. in l IV .Lnr no more. J.ia i. IK.- Ijo.1 follow in the la««- Ito (un to Hiurdi twice ewch SumUy. lie l««r nil Hie liunirn. of our yc rw jol bran Ikrui like d limn. Hewigti ir l n .hark under IKir. Iir kill. Tliul Mnr in every recitation. 'IV grraled .lunl tl.it John la. ever repeatedly tried to ilo «� . to nuke the acquaintance i4 d certain young M}' in town, lie lid. l-een «ren following her and hrr ra.rt to game. and then Lack to the ydid gate. ami dt la.t with a doleful nigh turn ami ark rrpoo- in hi. kmrly ilomieilr. The grew tea d«a|ipuint- ment that ha. ever iwnr to him ua« on Tap Day la.t .(wing, hut we are gUd Io «r him at liini—lf again. There'll nunc a day aeanr time. Sigma Chi. (I.) S. I'. A. A. Mining Society. (III.) Cadet llop Committee. “O. what a great boy am If Itort i. the ruKcial frinad of tlie prof.; (Juirkrl Icing hi. famrite until Fat. cited Ha klutf. Since that Ument- aldr oenua Iki. fair .with lw« had to work aomr. Hurt made quite a hit at Itcattyville. teat neglected to follow it U|1 in Lexington, (hil.iile ( tin- above-mentioned perform- ancew he ha. ckar rxghing i4 mgr. except to buy two twi.U in one term if hi. So|ihonK«e year, lie i. mr of thou- rharac- ter. who i goal Ik-ciuc lie i. not lad ami i. loo luy to lic- exune www. However, hr h a faithful friend to every tiling and everybody rxerpt work. (IV.) Holder of lO-Mile rword tiinc 10 «•. lint. Chief Contortionixl. C.«plain itiial Stroke Vanity Crew. 1011. Valedictorian of Ihc Clue. Average grade Ij.i. Swsilkiweil hitnxclf in '■ KinkyV' In-lure mom. “() wall «note Power thr giflir gie u. To we ourwlve. a. it her. m- u« Kuprrt (kW.tein jiaal tin. iloinr throng in the fall .4 1010. He i« I lie mog inydrrtcaa. iwnlrr of our (lam. Icing the ml. Wie who wn be pcewral and pa. in and out aimng ■ ami yet lie iaviuU-. But few have had vi.ual cwurptko of htaa. He i. Kinky'. mod onlrrty .Indrnt and Speedy-. leg. Hail lie li.i.1 in SO A. I), be would have teen railed a -pint. Hr i. very dignified ami aedodrd. am) a. brat known f hi. intiaaate univeexal kmiwlolge and hi. devotion to AmaadlU. Sj John Kckikhh. It.C.K. Dwiiik I.Ut. Ai.hkkt Brown Piii.vtkk, K.M.K. Fort Thomat. Ky. (II.) Cl� � Treasirer. Y. M. A. S. I’. A. A. III.) AsrintMt FooIIkiII Mnnagrr. Cnptnin Company (IV.) Major of IliiUnlion. Tou Beta I’i. He mouth. n «rwtrnrr ,i. run. moulh a boor. “IliA” i« thready Ime Iri mu ia the t'lu... llr ran make more Ixi� r Ilian KoImw t'kvrtand. Hr In. a fine vciee for osxinii a. well a. «me of the rr.t if Ibe Mechanical., but. ai! how «awe (4 the � |U admire him. Hr hoiUlrd in liavinx the ala.ve picture an.tr. lot there dioald la- trerabk «I ••Pal llall. Hr .a. the foamier of the W. C. T. IV hut « oor remarkable «rruu'oti hr ewcorted a xirl to a l.a� krl- lull cmr .111.1 h� .t hi. official (Knition a. Organiser. Hr ha. .n ambition to woe I'nrir Sam. Thi. i. proha Illy .har to the «Hilary Kuril that i. divpiayed at Fort ThotlUO. Let'a IC« to thr Quick.” (III.) Vanity BiimSk� II. Henry Clay Law Society. For loir liad touched hi. heart. Jimmy —a knight 4 thr ilowny coach—w a. once known to ri«c from the n| ( raluiK viflnra� of hi. pillow before eleven A. M„ but the experiment wa. absent fatal anil Ibe ilrar boy uner Irin I it again. inoe for thr � akr of .«omr unfortunate. mudrn down in Ma«® hr um.t lakr good rare of hi. health. A very arnlimrntal .noth i. he. a. ac might jmlice from I be above «wiener. Here', wi’hinii licr good—and. naturally, llall iwrlucle. Jimmy. And Ibe lawyer, «milcd that nflcrnon. Wheel hr hummed in court an old love luwr. (Uargmc. Ky. Kit|i| n Sigma. (I.) B-C. H.S. (II.) S. r. A. A. Trim til Staff. (IV.) Tran. it Sl.ulT. Worth make. Ibe man ami want of it Ibe feihow. The reat i. all bill leather or prandia. Whew Jack landed at thi. pUcv hr . !a't know an en- trance raaininati.nl from a ccrw-ccla high ball, but now it i. thought be U alilr to tell thr difference between an exam in Ma« ry Coodraetko. and a Falima. lie i. a .Ur amowx thr ladin. but never ha. i. leal idol him«-H with ewe pnrticn- lar one. Attend, all thr dance., bat � i never known to take a rc.ii.1ra. Onr of hi. wont habita i. hi. a.weialioo with lit� .'' (•hovku Clkvkland Routt. IIjS. in Art. Stinurtl. Kif. Jop.kpii Bishop Sanukk . 1J.M.K. Ixjrinytoti. Kg. Gkomsk Bhyax Siian'ku.v. B.M.K. Islington, Kg. President of Patterson I .it entry Society. Agri- cultural Society. Alpha Gamma Rho Clnl). Ami Ik Had own. slwrp. «ml I)� . Ami wanton nargr� ninr or ten. irovrr drcpprd into our Vo fnsn tlir kill. J AnVnun County, He Is a typical farorr. ami no iluulil hr lia ihosrti I Ik pndroiun for ohi.li naturo lo. ... luiuntifolly rmlowrd him. Ilr ha� a ruatir. woallaml air. ami i� una� � uniing III manfKr. rathrr lurhaianl. easily l!u«tr� trd ami a plraainl. .unny di� position. Nntwilh«tanding hi. indma- ilahfc oiH hr m-.rr would haw made a nutbrmalirun. thir autlxsitv for Ihi. � tatnnrat i amr other thin IIk n- .hol.tnl.lr Morton llrrr i. hoping that hr an l hi« bovine frirmU of Ihr futurr rvrr agree. Sigma N’u. (III.) Tau Beta Pi. Mandolin flula. (IV.) Idea Staff. A. I. K. B. Ilr arm lock� lurkwanl. (anal. � tiU nntard hr (no; Yrf nrvtr lock.� fartlKT tl.� n ha� aw. Deck ■� . originally from Trim hi. County, hilt Ik now rliiaa� hi� hurnr to Ik in l.rxingtoo- Ilr i� a good ■«•lured fellow ohm Irft ahnr. hut i� oa� ily irritatnl. Ili� mrlodk � «oioc ha� O.KI for him a i an on thr Ta|K Worm Club. Ilr wad� h� hllr limr in wadding umlrr a oimho. at ” l at Hall. ' iWh � M have graduated in lUOrt. luit ilrdrmg to goto morr r� |Krimcr in trlrpluxir «Ki� tr arti i work hr ha� Uvn out � f kImJ for arvrml yrnr� . Wr rtprsd him to make a .unrvful engineer. Phi l)p|la Theta. (I.) 'ii| liiin 1it« Track Train. (II.) Varsity Track and Football Tram . (III.) Varsity Track ami Koolludl Trains. (IV. 1 Varsity Footlrall Team. lamp Mid ('mu. Ilr i« hut a man: talcr him f.K all in all, Wr Stall nrvrr look « hi� like again. Th'u i� Deaf who i� Iwttrr known a� Dully'� Holy Terror. It hi� brilliant work that tumr� l nuav a arrm- i«� K defeat into vhTory o Ihr gridiron. No player ha� twm aide to gain ground around Ili� rml. Hr i� Ihr (hampi.si miter of thr arhooi. In additi.si to thi� hr i. a pro. found hlulfrr. Hr ha� qnitr a krai reputatae� a� an umpirr. No player ha� rear | or� timed hi� ilrntim� . Ilr 1� r uly thr ladio' chcaor gridioo lirro. In � pitr id alt Ihta aurrroa hi� m«dr� ty atilt rrmain� uatamiahed. — jYomiir , Kg. A.vnk SiiiraluA.H. Ml. Sterling, Kg. Thkooomk Slai k. IJ.M.K. Islington. Kg. (I.) Preddont of Normal Literary Society. (III.) Prendent of the Union I .it entry Society. (IV.) Clnxt Poet. Varsity Dcliutiiih' Teiun. Kkxutkiax Staff. A. it i. tbc mark U Runt Bind towy many I bin ,in« few word . «■ it U ttal of little mind to u«e many wont, to «ay nothin . PSm .Vnoo Srhult� , by nJi. i« a part ( y natare ami n joiiiitCM bv ixoi itMo. Sumeray that bei.mcrety a ««ikmmlka at iprtcmumruo itrav Itut a. he it ooc U u« we mi ht say that kna pernmn port of mure or lea heal repwtatkn lie i one of thow-eia.y-ciMn . «elf-ri htmu. and «elate youth, wlxne ambitam U to bevvene fainuu. but uho never ha a ehnm� - hun rr Ur mental «timulu of any kiml. rnintrntionally. hr i i cm to alt ht exa aeration, yet lie i. iuat. nqmtablr. riKlit ami proper in all hi. ilealia . with hi. fellow man. The follswiaxUt 't .erar that be wrote may ent a. an iakt to hi. relit ion to the fair � «: lanl. tail, former lot i. kne'a ihlninit mark: Now foul , the ilay and ku 'a the way, ami Ulr'i for- mer .lark . For in love'� game I've loal. (I.) Neville Literary Society. S. I’. A. A. (IV.) President Y. W. C. A. She woukl not with a peremptory tone. Aurrt the now up.m her fare brr own.'' I am frcoa Ml. Sterlin . Ky_ ami am proud of it. I can� here to et an edixwlion ami don't rare anythin� ; Ur c«Scty. ruetil card ami tea partim, I hate had a hard time with •olid ifrometry ami with tlie matron of the Hall. hut. never- thrleu. I ha.e «lient a pic-aunt liaar here. My interest in the Y. IV. C. A. ha. ne'er tern Ji htid in the lea� t by other dutica. In fart. I am an anient hebeter in VV.anan’� Ki hta. ami .!■ not think tlx- men ou ht to have any more peivileitea than the women. I am r� j«eially pleased with my picture iei the Senior irr.np.nml I invite your atleotka� tomenixf ray—. I love him: hut Oh. you— Si«n� n Nil. (II.I Mystic Thirteen. (IN’.) Advertiaing Mitn ger Idea. S. I A. A. M. K. •- A. I. K. K. IIU uit invite yon by hi. look, to corne. Hut when you knock, it ne'er i. at heme. Thie it a native 4 Iriinittia amt ha. (rami the rwimiu. knurr than any one. except l ock ami Ikeane. lla. arqoirrdqiiitea rrp' in hi. Srnwr j ear a. Iia'-m de� el ped. An expert on cvcx-rrte in hi. Junior year. I Mi ht. to .troll .sit the Nicholas.illr pike Ti« nmxeed that Cupid � dirt la. pierced hi. heart. Ou ht to make a ool rn incer. a. hr ha. done nothin el«e. Tbi. .(«xiiix-n J humanity i. no nonentity with the la.lie , ileapite the handicap 4 bn look . v ■ an.- (I.) H. K. S. Dull nt a aland. the dupld ox. “Cherry. the «lma‘ “Brindlr I— ' like nil other Sorrel- «Of� . h... red hair, fie b almod afraid to lirar hbawlf talk. Nrvrrtkch- � . hi. ohn.iii rknorner rival, in hri hlne.. «lie brilliant kor of hi. Aowin lock , I.idceiin to him. one arm. to hoar IVinmlhene. «{irakio by the inok. Chenr i a ne.ir-.porl. a lion aim the Udie. ami an antral ditritik of Morphruv He i. nl-i a very rryiilar pot no i4 I’hiL llnrelly a year piw. without cherry', ''vettin threw up to him—if nt lea.l «Ue, Srem-timr. attend ll— llip| . if lei « emit time in lltUlmrjt. Sent her flower. Ka.ler. Oh. you. Roaakirvda! Oh. h'athrr. I hear the rhurrh bell, rin l Oh. «ay. what may it he!” ••Very' ImpOMn to anyone «ho want. to lie impatrd upon. “tt'ri .hark, in ixkJ ami cketririty. lie i. thehand-une man -4 the Claw—the fellow with tile well .hape.1 head, lie ilrvrkprd a ino� t alliirin noimuxkur toward tlie end i llie Cir ami thereby ma.tr a hit (?) ailh Ihfe, Wrig. alurk «a. en ine.. lie ha. lied «one experience a. Ilnnkry around a «null plant, and di pUy� hi. owa er knowledge to all otraiKoi.. Chief .-liamet. n.ti.-.: «rent for work ami punr- tualitv at Unit-hour Hau. Tlie mod di.lio u idled thin lie e«er lid wa« to do nothin . . t all od«l«. “Iten” t. worthy 4 onr prni e foe hi� owl work at tlie tekplwair in the football «enoxi. “A jelly old wol. Sigma Chi. (III.) Mining Society. A nit’� a feather, ami a rhief a nxl. An hmol nun r. the nolilett wink of find. “Happy i.another Meehanxmlremverl lie na« the wafor- lunatr vitrim in liar little tra rdy. entitled Happy'. Bur Ur. enacted at Beatty . ilk, Ky.. U.t «prin . Ikwk� other dominant trail� . Happy i. a rewt Mie.rr in tlie rent roxlero principle. Nevrr buy a. kin a« you ran l.eroa, ' Ha| py t. a harmku cum amt a -rial lion. He i. a pretty iteeenl ehap. but if hi hat were .inalkr hi. head woukl hold mei' 87 Luciro Kknkht Smith. B.S. (inymon. Otia. Wiuii'N Wkmlkv Strvknson. It.M.K. Fullo� , Kg. Mamy Baiiickt Smith. A.It. in IVd. Richmond. Kg. Knp|in (imiima K:i| ]k«. Ilfc. I niJithat I w «ar grvwl prince� ! I nwl (biiilil Far tS from mrn « octtrgr like a ainV Aoi I aould lra. li them ali (Kst im arr nudt; We arr Iwire a. quick! Vcm may Lip dnmnl llul I rare practically nothing lur mrn mrn. Hat cruci, cruel tact of the human pace, ’hat a pily all «ere not nomen. I «ay hurrah foe Women'� Rights ami lilcunl lie Ibc Milcnnral day that bring� in Women Sortn.gr! If only my littnoiitm dared take «land with me. uhat a ililTrrrnl w.etd would thu lie! But. h! mnuV-rfiil. wimdrrful woman. Inn� long «hall thou patiently •u total? I rvprct to kbor foe the bcltrmacnt of humanity W.enan Suffrage. W. ( T. I'., and. in general, do all the gtni I can. I ■ometime. feel like .aearing at men- par- tieoliriy Km oiling� . (I.) Union Literary Society. Y. M. C. A. ■■I'm my onn prrio-agmt.” I- K.” i. no a freak of luture. Neither U hr a phiku- opher. nor a xwikreharaarr. though hr puuemr� great gift of gab anil uiimraaiiml kmiwlevlgr. Ife na� not hom yeatre ■lay, and in hi� life'� .hurt � pan la� accumulate� ! much of the aformaid knowledge. lie i« of an optimutie ilneoaitko. happily Imlamed Iwtaren ait ami vnonan� . Ile nerer urarir� if telling hi� «torir. cf the (irrat Wert.” ami there •tone� hare beamini him a� a nmvervitionalnt of great grniu� . Being a great lore� of h ag� and liertlc� hr haa «pent a great part of hi� hfr in the � tudy of Ibeae inaret� ; yet he h by no mean� hughiuiie. Knjoyr� l the T. I', game—the ini and «ily cap lie rtrr attended. (I.) Union Literary Society. III1.1 Cia� I’rvnulcnt. Adjutant of Battalion. Tau Beta Pi. There� a youth in thi. city. It were a great pity. That he from nor lane� .ImoU aamler away.” The Undent” ha� moat vivid metnorie� of tlir dam� he liah a fair ilamael to «ml begot to take her home. Ile i� undc- cainl ■ bet her til engage in the manufacture if latent rat trap� , or to advertor a� an rvpcrt rhaarr of friendly canine� that prnivt in rmaling into the downy cma-h of mmc im- friendlv man. Wilbur U a fiend fee week, ami .lurk, umler Sandy.” If he kn taae forget he i. living lie .hoali make a � ucre� � fill engineer. I a Oiivili.k IIkiikk Tayloii. B.C.K. Beater Item. Ay. ('ll AMI.� WlM.IAM WaIIIJLK, B.K..M. Islington, Kg. Hk'iiaicii Sit nit WV.iin. li.M.K Islington, Kg. iIII.) Student Assistant in Mntliematk-s. Jun- ior Ivditor of Kkatcckiax. Kir� Lieutenant Compiiny I). Tail I loin I'i Scholarship. il ’.) I’resiilcnt B. C. K. S. Transit Stall. Kin Committee. President Union IJterary Society. Kditor-in-Chicf Kkxtuckiax. Talk. Ulk. oh my! bow hr trccaM talk. ’IVi beautiful tpreimm ot humanity i« ■ product of tbr «n't� , barren hillside� if Ohio Own tv. Had urn tattle of thr worM brforr coni in to K. S. f. f)i.l nothin but atmly fiwaa hot days at KnrshiaMn to middle of Senior year. Know� too much to cmivtw will� ordinary |KtHilr. Funk n� 4 pleature in bran akwr. Cora to � boar. ami «town town octal- •tonally, la a emit witty man. Katin watrliol (from ) raml marrlira of two dram � wr entering. A ho on mar irta oner (with room-mate). (ratal worker. Ni-vrr ran anythin denr l.uI hr «in Dm) a letter nay to do it. Cut be trusted. Will aukr good in an information bureau (I ai a lightbcura krr|irr. I)rink« rcaaamla motio- timr� , bat prefers Irmtwailr. (I.) S. U.A.A. (III.) Minin Society. Wiwtom withes toapprur moat bright whrn it .loth tat itactf. That aa Molent. thr eaorvial friend of Koharahoeht. Hr aa very Iml of darning. bit dor� not want anyone to MV him rn a r in thU � |Hif1. tlierrftre hr tnkra hit leatona from Muaty wlira ao onr rlra i« apeamd. Maytvillr say hr i fitaaa Isvingtco; letin t«a o}t hr it from Maytvillr. Iml poor old letrhrr County bars thr l.laior in thr Krgittrwr't office. Itnl U hit favoritr cukr ami hr it |iiitr fond id making lap to represent a leap bi Injun Chief “ I'mlrr thr tkill- ful tourhrt d thr loud-voted Coony “ b hat brm known to arriav at a very unexpected hut reaKstir rffret. Ilr it a prrailiar Mlow to make frim.it with, tint it faithful to hit admirrrt. Itoirnl ia arty food if hit nac-knaaar. ami at nrtrr «. happy at whrn hit lw� t irl milt him by that ru- phoniout title. Of coarse. hit favoritr ftbow it thr IVH llprr. “ (I.) Varsity Football Tenni. S. t . A. A. (II.) Varsity Footlanll anal Track Tama. C |a- tain Battalion. 11II.) Varsity Football anal Track Teams. Major Battalion. Manager Class Football Tram. (IV.) Ca|)tain of Vanity Footludl Team. A. I. K. K. A. S. M. K. (‘all nra wlaat instrument yow will. lhoti h y«w fret nar, )� l yoal raai� play u|aon mr Otlierwitr known at (apt. Dirk. Ojalrr (inabhrr.” “IIwUrrmiOL or • Ilr Marrirtl Man. Hr it noted for hit ability to play fodhall. twipr oysters and drink buttermilk Hr it quite an atxumplitlKtl electrician, wirin thr “Ann.'' where mutt id the light are found in the earner id rooms ami no wires runnin straight. No onr ravr thought him a ladies' man aantal arrn frequently tsortin Blanch N'etlwrton. lilt ability to fool the girls mat mere rlrariy broti ht cot mi mat Kir, 1910. when hr married Stork pr v.'Cv“v7 rW'' r r t r r a r � 1 : r r � • � � '� � •■ , j i ■■ r.r r.r t � J . r a r « r a n a. . a � � • Tl ll ■ I i I 1 ITgfl ffP wnu iimnn mrrRnTrmTrnrrT iTri 11 ni miinmTj)| 9 w f DKiinwra William . Jh.. B.K.M. .Auburn. Kg. I.rni.ik Nkai. Wklijui, A.B. I’ineritle. Kg. Aijck Cany William . A.B. ill Isxinyion. Kg. (I.) Secretary Cnioii latcriiry Society. (IV.) Cl Trvimircr. •| W4 that the Man are fire. dnU that th.- .un doth mow. Ibeibt Inilh to be a Kar. hal i� nr doubt I low. Wetter lK� r Wallow). A man d «aw rapninw in other lk«p Ikon lutu br i« Icrnlly («mnl by hi� .Imoj advice and diunlidaetkoi d I Ik- yni.-r.il trend oI Ike imivmr Hr ha. ilrti-nl ilevp into Ikr fnnta.ti.nl tore of lli.lory and Myth- ology. yet ilcejHr into Ihe pule la-lhrnn realm. of Murpbeut. lie ha. alaay. admired Ihe mylkcioo' id Itaeehu. ami 'amp- bell'� traditui lletb of llopr. and if apfiraranen deceive not we cvpeet bn faithfulnra. In be rewarded � oine � reet day. and that he «ill ain ■ bride and ring Ibr llelle. being an Anglo-Sown «hark 'll. rail, hut not .uHkirnlly rab.lan- liatod. that be tare Imndated hi. Lemon. though he forgot it before Ire reaclieil tire cla . Hi. favorite motto ia. Never do today «hat yua ea pat off liB tomorrow. Kappa Kappa Gamma (I.) Neville Literary Sixiely. II.) Malinger Iirl ' Ba ketliull Team. (III.) Manager Girl ' Ba«ket) all Team. Idea Staff. Secretnrv of Cln . (IV.) Kb-VTCckian Stuff. (”ln Historian. Sire � all that painting can rxproa. Or youthful poet, fanry «hen in love!” A bee Cary I� « native of Fayette County and one d Lex- ingteea'a n� l |«puUr girl . Sire ha. a friendly boa- and lH.ndy-.io ' for every one .Ire tamo, and nbr know. u. all. lire kindly dUpoution ami good-natured Laugh have non her many frien-l.. She ha. Iktii a very active member of the Neville Ijlrr-iry Society while here and it� lemling ofEeaaJ during her Junior and Senior yean. We have idten non- dcred id Alice Cary'� future, hut none (?) of u. oimwonrd up courage enough to aak. Hut. my. ho« «e «i h Here nere Imre in Ihe norid like her. (II.) (’lit Treasurer. (III.) First Licutciumt Company “C.” I’roi- ■ lent Kentucky Mining Society. (IV.i President S. I'. A. A. Thou art not certain; for thy complexion .hifta to t range effert� , after Ihe mom. Mr. H. I . William� . rolled It. I).'’ by hi. intimate friend� , i. eve id the fenlure� of the rampu� . hating wrved under Sbc-Pat bald, in Ibe niarlio. Arcording to Mae, It. I), ha� very regular habit, in Hut lie goer to we her three night� a neck amt .lay . all day Sunday, 'fill. i . however, no re too why Ik- i. late to hi. lint-hour eta� � . The ehimra have do effect ntutevrr in raking him. H. I), nill .fame no more, for .he doe.n'1 He .moke, bag greeo. in order to � tand id Ibe cigarette fiend� .'' He i. not a coward, but for mine rra� on or other hi. feet ju.t pick ham up and carry him tdf ■ hew danger draw. nigh. Lmuritte. Kg. Prancih Wokthixoton, B.S. in Agr. Morgan. Kg. Kuim: (iiNx. A.It. Islington, Kg. (IV.) Prendent Kentucky Mining Society. Worron befp llnm, men their creation. mar in p«tt- ing In Ibem. The pride of thr Department. II� U a.U lint be ha. never aeen n angle mnte.l m the i jQpu. “Kadie lrim to emulate In. Moved prvfew . A.M. Miller. By Gw � , if I could only grow «idrhuni. and whUkcn 14� Dal I «ifv would Iw happy. If we euuld only get t rtiri on thi. write-up ah. wr nigh) ilo Mate good, yon know. Hill, trilly. Prufemnh! I don't «rlol� «Id� to get—ah. ibltnl- nh. on the.—ah! Hr hail milch Uml ml fertile; IhiI . I ay. «packaa. to the powMon of dirt. Von mii.t not rwdily jinlgr our little friend by hi. ap|� e«r- a nor. For rememker. 'Iking � rv not alway. whrt theyreetn «min ju.t mi) ing k Beauty i. beauty d� ..'' Barmy'' i. one if iMir mint iati-mting ami pcmular .tudrnta. ami dnpilr all mid., we report him to win the faireU of maiden. and be would make a arctic! hudnnd. lie di.tingoiAird himwdf in hi. Sophomore- year by oconing'' the telephone wire� and lowering I be Frrahman flag in tlieir annual rudi. HU bebby i. See dock and plenty of paiturr, but dm not allow bit college court� to interfere with hit meditatur� on nature. K� | ]ni I Mill. If 1« nail haw that little bead if ben Tainted upon a Inckgruund of pale gold. Finite’ educwtkn it tlw fruit of bag yean .pent under Jibe Pat a ml otlirr men if tilth lem|� eanwnt. At firtt we thought abe would out Sappho in the da-lc. but her fancy lightly turned to th.ughit of loir ami her highnt ainbr- tkn wat to trip the light fantattar well enough to perforin a ehauie Greek dance with «me degree of accuracy. She can l c «era at any lame with a .mile, but whetM it � foe thw that gaae upen lief bhadiing eberka or for her lover, who i. far. far away, we cannot «ay 91 I Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin Ad.AIII, lllll'CK Baker. Hodge Pom Kitov BaRROWS. Willard Dante Beard. Josei-ii Bill� KEXIIIIMIE Bknnktt. Hakiiv Nichols Bennett. Waij.kk BroAVNKIEI.D. Wyatt Bkyant, Ktiikl May BuKOUIKR� . IIks'HV Isadohe Bateman. Roy Atkins Cardwell. John Wesley Cash. Richard Turner Cuxki:. Fhank Rowi.axd Ci.aykkook. Hooka Peaiii. Cochm.ax, William Thom.vs Colixtt. Frank Wii.liau Collis, Maiik Crowell. Charles Frederick Chkai., llrtiii Raymond Denham. Clarence Wilokk Kahtekd.ay. Clinton IIoukh Hubert. Margaret Ktiilyn HnsUINOKK. ROBERT Fl'LTON Hstmx. Roukkt Rooks Fiki.os. Rohekt Fulton Fini.ky, Joski’H Bradford Fosikh. Havkh Gain� . David Poktkm Gukkn, George G. Glass, Jamks Howard Gi.knn. Nannik Giiiiibon Git ago. Viola Evelyn Giikatiiousk, Joseph Felix Grobmkykn. Stanley Aloysius Grundy. Samuel MuMkkkin IIagkh. Charles Kh.vest Hailey. Rohekt Mockiiee IIayoen. Helen IIollak. Okie Wili.mii Hoi-kins. Mrs. Nki.i.ik Parker Hughes, Albert Hides Janes. Foiid Brent Jenkins, Tkoy Johnson, Josei-ii Hiiekt Johnson, William Thomas. Jit. Jon� . James Arden Jon� . Roukkt I.� i.ie Kahn. Fhed Stone Koiin. Josei-ii Kmantel Keeley, John Clemons Kokpiiaoe. IIakky George Kelly. Wasiiinoton Irving Kkidlkk, George Matheiv Lander. Willie Dee I.ee. Daniel Franklin M Conski.i. McCarthy, Charles Bernard McDaniel, Oscar Pearl McGeiikk, John Marshall MiGuihe. Fkancis Folsom Marks. Thomas Martin. Allen May. Dixie Lewis May� . James Roiiekt Miller. Charles Roswell Morris, J� sie Neal Murray. IIai. .1. O'Day. Margaret O'Day. Thomas Micheai, Obenchain, William Alexander Parker, Preston Piper Penny. W. S. Pix'mmer. Wayne Prewitt. William Watiiem Rice. Herman John Raisciih. Ivan Carlyle Reiter. Arthur Wii.iielm Ramsey. Alexander Timbeiclake Robertson. John Howard Rod� . Pepeii Powell Rout. Beverly Ki.lis Schmid. Rohekt I.yxden SiiaRMON. William James Short. Thompson Bailey Sid� . Fred Herbert Sink. Verna Jewei.l Skeens. Jim ikon Smith. Maurice Bowers Snyder. Kn� s Kwino Stag«. Joseph Overstreet St.aiikl. Leslie Conrad Staples. Frederick William Stoker. Richard Thompson SuDDUTH. TaYMIII Be.aN Tanner. Thomas Thomas. Robert Palmer Toewatek. George Meyers Valentine. Vernon Vanamax. Charles Vivian. Grave Goddard W.m.esiiv. Alfred Howard Willingham. Maiiei. L. Walkeii. Horace Lackey W all. Franklin Pearce W Ai.LAt e. William Aritiial Wallis. Nei.l Virginia Weiiii. Kdg.ar Hedger Wharton. Ri ssei. Zollinger Wilson. Meek Road Woods, Kverett Bedaian Wright. Walter Franklin Young. Alfred Coairs t • ■ ♦ I, u.c - : t f ------ - , f i tiktJJ t � i H i t it « II ■ I n ggfl br? - - - nrmr t I I mttth l 95 rrrTv r.-tr Junior Class Officers President ...... J. S. Goi.dkn Vice-President ..... Iuknk Hugh� � Secretary W. H. Tii� :ising Treasurer ...... II. M. Walker Class Representalire .... N. G. Rociikstkk Assistant Editor of Annual R. W. Tinsley Class Colohs: Cardinal and Gray $6 N3A3T3 N3313N U.iai.4. lis. tv r? 'a:n f-grTnironr Since the Class of ’12 entered the State University much has happened in college circles. We look hack with pleasure on our success and our failures: no. not failures, either, for our teni| ornry shortcomings have served only to strengthen us and better fit us for the greater trials. Now we have emerged from the class of an ini| orfect and undeveloped class organization and art about to enter into the realm of the long-sought goal—the domain of the Senior. We have always taken a great interest in athletics. We gained a real victory in Class foot- ball by holding the Sophomores to a no score game. In the following year we overcame the Freshmen by a score of 10-0. We have had good teams in baseball and basketball, and our Class has ever been well represented on the various varsity squads. We were defeated in a flag rush by an overwhelming number of Freshmen, but it was a game fight to the last ami one of which we an justly proud. Our presence has been felt in all departments of the University; and, in fact, in all phases of student activity the Class of '12 has ever been foremost. All along our college career our eyes have been enviously turned ii|M n the up|M‘rclassmeu. ami now we ourselves art just finishing the first year in that coveted capacity. Only one more year remains for us («� complete our work at Old State, and to establish the record we are to leave for the classes that succeed us Thus far we have done exceedingly well,''but much is yet to be accomplished. We an looking forward with yearning It� the battles of next year ami arc pn-paring for nothing but victory. Now the memo- ries of our happy relations with the Senior Class, whose inomlx rs an leaving us to set sail u|mjii the gn al unknow n stn nm. linger fondly with us. We ho|M that they may not forget us. with whom we have lx en mon or less intimately connected during the last thn c years and who are soon to follow upon their footsteps. We extend to them our best wishes and hearty congratulations, as wistfully we watch them depart and sincerely we bid them bon voyage. Junior Roll Ammkkmak. Walter Helm, Millcr-burg. Kv. . Mechanical Engineering (laus Football Tram: First Lieutenant: S. U. A. A. Atwiij., Ai.iiekt Lee. Hickman, K.v. .... Citii Engineering Brooks Civil Engineering Society: S. U. A. A. Baiiuoiv� . Willard Dant� :. Dixon. Ky...........................Ciri Engineering Patterson Literary Society: Brook- Civil Engineering Society. Brown. Cyikh Lkk, Humphrey. Ky.................................Ciri Engineering Brook- Civil Engineering Society; S. I'. A. A. Bratty, TiiomA KuiKU.Smithfidil.Ky.. Mechanical Engineering Class Basketball ami '1‘mck Teams: First lieutenant Coni|� any B: S. I . A. A. Bokkinc. Iva Belle. London. Ky..............................................Art� Al|� ha Xi Delta; Y. Y. C. A.: Assistant Physical Director for Women; Dra- matic Club Battailk, Dolly Tayiahl Ix-xington, Ky................................Scientific Neville literary Society: Clii K|� ilon Chi; Kapjui Kappa Camilla. Baiiuon. William Kvan. la-xington. Ky. ...... xru Henry Clay Law Society Claoett. IIaiihy N.. Bowling (ireen. Ky. . Ciril Engineering Kappa Alpha Clark, Jaxik- Roiieiit. lai Grange. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Kpsilon: Key Society; Mystic Thirteen: S. 1‘. A. A. C.uiY, Jam� � Wiiit� :. Versailles. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Phi IXcIta Theta; Key Society: Mystic Thirteen: S. U. V. A. Collins. Wilijam. North Miililletown. Ky.............................Igricnltnre Pi Kappa Alpha: Varsity Track Team; Class Football: Agricultural Society; Key Society: Mystic Thirteen; Stock Judging Team Ckkkkuokk. Coma Temmuianck. Ix-xington. Ky. .... Art� Philosophian literary Society Cock� :. Paul I.CCA . lxtuUville. Ky............................Ciril Engineering Kap|Hi Sigma: Dramatic Club: President Brooks Civil Engineering Society; S. U. A. A. Campbell. Joski-h Biruiikl. Bnrbonrvillc. Ky. ... l tw Henry Clay Utr Society; Patterson Literary Society. Dkan. Aimn: I.kk, St. I ami is, Mo. ....... Art� Alpha Xi Della; Dramatic Club; Idea Staff; Y. V. C. A. DltNCAN, Jam� Bay. Ix-xiiigton, Ky. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Dean. Annie Louioe. Fn-hmia, Ky.........................Scientific Alpha Xi Delta; Dramatis- Club; Matliematicians' Club; Y. W. C. A. I)k Ati.ky, Haiiky It.. Tolesboro. Ky. ...... btu Patterson literary Society; Henry Clay lain' Society. Kami.� ;. Tiiomah Evans, Dawson Springs. Ky. . Ciril Engineering Y. M. C. A ; Union Literary Society; Brooks Civil Engineering Society: Treasurer Freshman Class; (icrmun Club; K. Association: S. I’. A. A.: Varsity Foot I ««I I Team: Tau Beta Pi. Kn� :i.� : , James Leonard. Frankfort. Ky. Mechanical Engineering S. U. A. A. Eoiiincton. Jem km.. Arlington, Ky. Tiro-Year Agriculture F(ku.E. McDowell AdDINOTON. Hartford. Ky. .... Ialie Henry ('lay law Society. Fuller. GBOROS Thomas. Mayfield. Ky.........................................Art� Union Literary Society; Captain and Quartermaster of Battalion; S. t'. A. A. Sigma Nu: Jackson Purchase Club. Faulkner, Fiian«-� ;s Alma. Barliourville. Ky. ..... Art Alpha (iamina Delta. Foster, John Hoi.i.i� :, FVmingsluirg. Ky. Mining Engineering Class Football; ’nrsity Football; Vice-President Sojdiomore Class; Treas- urer Kentucky Mining Society; S. U. A. A. Fonti. I.i ;� : Evans. Dim-aster. Ky. .... Tiro-Year Agriculture Phi Delta Theta Gnadinokk. Ciiaklk Byron. D-xington. Ky....................Science K ENTUCKIAN N)1 rsJIINIEITElElIM El L. EL EL N ■ 1 II ■ ■ (■aihkk. Jack II.. Covington, Ky..............................Mechanical Engineering Varsity Football and Bnsketlw.il: S. U. A. A. Goldkx. Jam� Stephen. Bnitiottrvllle. Ky.........................................Art� Patterson Literary Society: Class Track Team: German Club: S. U. A. A.; President Junior Class. (iii.TNKM. Jam� Bristow. Carrollton. Ky. Mining Engineering Simula Chi; Varsity Baseball and Football Team� : Key Society; Mystic Thirteen Graco. Viola Kvki.yn. Somerset. Ky..........................................Ed neat ion I'hiloxophian Uternry Society Cii.uk. Ci.ko. taxington. Ky. ... Education Alpha (biminn Delta: Secretary Freshman Clam: Neville Uterury Society: VicePreiiilcnt Dramatic Club. Gill. Joxi� Otiia, Marion. Ky................................................... � «■ Patterson Uternry Society Galioway, C. Howard. Falmouth. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Assistant Footl� all Manager: S. U. A. A. (imvKH. John Thomas. New|iort. Ky. Mining Engineering Bascbnll Team. Ilrnii� . Iiiknk. Mnysville. Ky. ....... Arte V. XV. C. A.: Ca| tain Clam Basketball Team; First Basketl«ll Team; Vice- President Junior Clam. Humble. .Iini'.ni Mktt� :. It -llevue. Ky. ...... Science llARn� TV. I.UWKIAYN' CuRKNOK, Ix-xinytoli. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Captain Coni| any A.: S. I'. A. V. II.u:� :m. William Bkcc� :. Owensboro. Ky. . Mining Engineering Knppu Alpha: Kev Society: Kentucky Mining Society: Mystic Tliirtccn; Tail Beta Pi. Hart. Dkkkii.i. Wakox. Pisgnh. Ky. Irti Key Society; Chew Football, Baskctlxill ami Bnvliall Team : Varsity Basket - bjill Team: Sigmn Chi. Hakrisox. Marion Myku Pliil| ot. Ky...........................................Seicnee Union I.itcrarv Society 11 Ol. Ll It. Okie Willaro. Paris. Ky. Mechanical Engineering First Lieutenant Conijkaiiy C: Vice-Presiilcnt S. I A. A. Jakoi.k, William Henry. lMli«ville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering V. M. ('. A.: Union Literary Society: S. I-. A. A. Jon� . Robert I.im.ii:. Walton. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Class Bascliall Team: K. S. I . Baml: Alpha Tan Omega: S. U. A. A.: Tan Beta Pi Jonoi. J� wik Mn.TON.Monticello.Ky. Art Phihnoohiiin Uterury Society: Y. W. A.; Secretary Sopluimorc Clan� ; Neville Uterury Society: Mammer Class Bu-ketliull Team. Kelley, Ilroii. Utica. Ky..................................................Art Secretary Union Uterary Society: V. M. C. A.: him Stuff: S. U. A. A. Koiin. Joseph KmaNCEL Louisville. Ky. . Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track Team: Idea Staff: Bohemian Club; Umisville Club. Koiii-IIao� :. IIahhy George. Umisville. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Union Literary Society: l uisville Club. Kaiirick. Jam� Vance. Ix-xiiiglon, Ky................................Viril Engineering K. S. U. Baml. UiWK. Jam� Tiiomah. William.town. Ky. Mechanical Engineering S. U. A. A. Link. Kimiaii William. I-exington. Ky. S. U. A. A. Mechanical Engineering Lewis. J � 1:1 11 M tij.KTT. Owensboro. Ky. Key Society: ( hiss Football Team; I’hi Delta Theta. Ciril Engineering McClure. Vikoinia Clay, Ml. Sterling- Ky. Y. W. C. A.: Iffiilo-ophian Literary Society. McKknnky, Henry Fiki.iih. Falinmith, Ky. McMurtrry. John Dallas. Bowling Green, Ky. Captain; Brooks Civil Knginccriiig Society. Milligan. Vincent Hahtlktt. U-xington. Ky. Band: Y. M. C. A.: S. U. A. A. Education Art� Ciril Engineering Mechanical Engineering IOI A. N rvrs Ujli.IlU.iju IS! E L.E E N Marx, Frank Leopold. LouhviIIc, K.v........................................ Arts Manager Class Ituskctlall Team; Varsity Basketball Team; Assistant Biisi- ness Miimi rr and Atliletie Editor of the dea. Mkaikmw. Gilvin. Pine Knot. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Baseball Train: Class Football Tram; President Sophomore Claw; Representative Athletic Committee. Makkh, Thomas M.. Lexington, Ky. Mining Engineering Sigma Chi. Miller. Jesse I.. Islington. Ky. . Arts Patterson literary Society: Mandolin Club. Maciudkh. Wiiuam Marion. I-cxington. Ky. Late Henry ('lay law Society. Martin. Rebel. Vest. Ky................................................... j r Henry Clay Law Society. Matiiik. Evert. Benton. Ky. l.air Noland. Hattie, Richmond. Ky. Education Viec-I’rwident V. V, C. A.: Neville literary Society; Vice-President V. W. M. I. C.: Alpha Xi Delta. Naoku Herbert Iancoln, Bellevue. Ky. Nicoll William T.. Lexington. Ky. Puckett, Siiowdv. Ilotlgenville. Ky. Park. I.ily Broxuexiixiu;. Frankfort. Ky. Alphn (iiimma Della; Neville literary Society; Porter. Rov Oliver. Mnysvillo. Ky. Knppn Sigma; S. I'. A. A.: K. M. S. Pool,. Gorton Lafayette. Murray. Ky. Henry Clay law Society; Pi Kappa Alpha. Rio� . Stanley John. Newport. Ky. Ramsay. Alexander T.. l.oiii villc. Ky. Captain Company C: S. U. A, A.; Robertson, John Edward, Waddy. Ky. Brooks Civil Engineering Society. Rorinson. Emu. Parker, Riehwood. Ky. Brooks Civil Engineering Society. Rochester, Nathaniel Gray. Marion. Ky. Education Varsity Baselall Team; Class Orator: Patterson literary Society; Patter- son Society Delating Team: Art Editor 1011 Kentuckian. Schimi'Kleii. Ernest Francis. Isniisviltc. Ky. . Ciril Engineering Knpja Sigma; Iaiiiisvillc Cluh; Brook Civil Engineering Society; German Chih. Ciril Engineering Science Tint-Year Agriculture Education V. W. C. A. Mining Engineering hue Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Ixiuisvillc Cluh. iril Engineering Ciril Engineering Saunders. Siiiklkv Dean. Franklin. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Assistant Football Manager; S. U. A. A. Shatter. Luella Morton. Bromley. Ky. Education Staxkili, William. Barlsnirvillc. Ky. Istie Scott. Geqroe Atwell. Paducah. Ky. Ciril Engineering Brooks Civil Engineering Society; German Club; Jackson Purchase Club. Ski� � -. Ralph. Erbingcr, Ky. Ciril Engineering Band: Glee Club. Shoemaker. IIkxhv Burton, Falmouth. Ky. Mechanical Engineering S. U. A. A. Tiiiksixo, William Skinneii. Covington. Ky. . Mining Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gym Tram; Key Society: Glee Club; Class Fool- lall Team; Mystic Thirteen: Mandolin Cluh. Tinsley. Raymeu Wendell, Hartford, Ky. ..... Arts Union Literary Society: S. U. A. A.; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Assistant halitor of the Idea: Junior Editor toil Kentuckian. Tiiomak. John Barrett. Falmouth. Ky. . Ciril Engineering Brooks Civil Engineering Society; Tan Bela Pi. Townsend. William Henry. Gleudtoro. Ky. ..... hue Winner Patterson Declamatory Contest; Varsity Delating Team: Editor of the Idea. Utley, Newton Wii.i.ard. Jm., Kddyvillc. Ky. .... Ante Varsity Track Team: Class Football Team; Captain Class Footlall Team; Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team: Patterson literary Society; Henry Clay law Society: Winner Cnimni Declamatory Mesial. VOHI.IOTTI, Herman Frederick, Ixindon. Ky. . Mechanical Engineering Varsity Baselall: S. U. A. A.; Assistant Manager Basel util Team. Van Meter. J. Boyloii. l-cxingtoii. Ky.........................Ciril Engineering Kappa Alphn. Walker. Henry Means, Rcetorville. Ky.................................Agriculture Pi Kappa Alpha; Agricultural Society; Treasurer Junior Class. Watkins. Geohoe Clark, l-cxington. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Vanity Track Team; Varsity Football Team; Class Footlall Tram. Wadsworth, JOHN IIknkv. Ashland, Ky. Ciril Engineering Brooks Civil Engineering Society; Glee Club. Wallace, William A.. Cerulean. Ky..............................Ciril Engineering Alpha Tan Omega: Mystic Thirteen; First lieutenant. Wall Franklin Pierce. Cayee. Ky. Mechanical Engineering Secretary Juliet Caine Treasurer Porter m m ■j 1' n-mmrm t i i r i mi rrrr 104 Sophomore Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (’. II. Biciiahdsox Kihtii Stivers JULIET G.UXK.S ■I. Y. I’oRTKK Class Flower: Marc ialneil Pose Coi )Hs; Old (laid and Black Class Yell: Sis Boom Ba! Sis Boom Ba! Sophomore! Sophomore! Bali! Bah! Bah! We are who ? We are who ? Sophomores, Sophomores. K. S. I'. K ffr. IM i N e: r el e; rsi EI L— El El [SI Sophomore Group h. Sophomore History TIIK ('lass of '13. like all other Frcshics, came iulo Collero a pure hut unsophisticated crowd, noticeable in our own insignificance, like all Presides. We believerl that Victory l elonge l to the most pros|R ring. and that “There is no such word as fail”: hence, one can plainly sec why the humiliation received at the hands of the inex- perienced Senior harhers only made our hairless heads think thoughts of courage and to realize the significance of a Freshman. But our record as Freshmen deserves mention. In the history of this memorable old Institution we hold the distinguished honor of being the first, yes. the first, class that has ever defeated a Sopho- more organization in a Hag rush. But with that indomitable will, with that never-relaxing nerve, with that never-blenching eye, with that never-wandering thought, and with “Old Steve —asking his pardon for this reference-as our leader, we were the masters of victory. And mentally, as well as physically, with that bulldog pluck ami determination that is harbored in the heart of every Kentucky youth, we have placed our banner of success u| on the high pinnacle of scholarship. But Freshmen vanish into Sophomores, and. oh! what a conso- lation. How we aspired to that goal. and. having attained it, how we aspire to be Juniors! But we have not yet climl cd to that round in the ladder of wisdom. That is our stimulus, and we realize that there is no victory without great labor. Such realization has been exemplified in the brief period that we have called ourselves Sophomores to the sorrows of our envious friends, the Class of '14. who suffered defeat on the gridiron at our merciful hands by the score of 44 to 0. And in Basketball we un- questionably furnished the best of material. Watching the per- formances of such men as Barnett. Harrison and Preston, whom we furnish to our Varsity, will indubitably validate the statement. But. now. how can one compliment the Class work? The year has not yet finished, but how many wore asphyxiated in Chemistry, and who have suffocated from the smoke of obscure Analytic grades? Countless numbers, but such arc the reputations of certain depart- ments. and. naturally. Is not the fault of the student. Obviously it would be difficult to state which part of our Class is the source of the greatest pride to us. Wind her 't is athletics or linguistics: science or arts; engineering or theology, the writer has never been able to conclude. But we cannot pass, however, with- out calling attention to the corps of girls who lieur the proud title of Sophomores. In intelligence. Iteauty of character and general attractiveness they stain! supreme at K. S. I’. Realizing as we «lo that our lot is a goodly one. and trusting t«) a kind Providence to guide and enable us to utilize the advantages that arc ours, to seize every opportunity that presents itself, let us Ik- firm: one constant element of luck Is genuine, solid, old Teutonic pluck. Stick to your aim: the mongrel’s hold will slip. But crowbars loose the bull-dog’s grip; Small though he looks, the jaw thnt never yields Drugs down the lielloning monarch of the fields. —ii. it. A Sophomores Anderson. Charles Truk. I,exiiigton Amiurst. Khan. GcorKvtown . Kai'on. Piiii.ii’ Humik. Trenlmi Ciril Engineering Cirit Engineering Mechanical Engineering Bhvnon. Anther Tin: , South Portsmouth Cain, Frank Davis, Morton Gup . Cahhitiikics, William Stani.ky, Tayk r villc Barnett. Brinkley, Somerset Barrow. John Pakiiau. lA-xinglon . Bedincek. Ki.ixaiiktii, Walton Bosley. Clark Lkon', Owenslioro Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Eelucalian Ciril Engineering Carter. Josxpi Carlyle, Mayfield Chambers. John Sharp, Murray Chapman. Huoii IIaiiiiinc. Moiyanfield CiHWNfT. William Carpenter. Trenton ArU Ciril Engineering Mechanical Engineering Art Science Science Art I i ITrtt .It .tt .lt ,t33T±3 K. EI N T ini i inj e: t e: e: rsj eil-eix eln 3 Coi.iikrt. Alvin IIonkv. London Cooper. IIknkv Montgomery. Midway dtomniWAiTE. John Sckarck, Lexington DeJ.arnktt. Lillian Sue. Paris Duncan. Cokroll Allen. Bloomfield Kvekiikik. John Jkk k, llinilmnn Kvkrnolk. Lvdia Margaret, Jeffersonville Farmer. Hr.Niir L� � t� :r. Harlan Faulkneii, Franc� � Alma. Ilnriiervillc Felix. Douglas Duncan. Ilnrifonl Fisiiek. Jam� � Newman, Versnille Fitzpatrick, Walter Winston. Somerset Flower, John Owmay. IxMlisville Fu� vi , OniMTie Fohakkn. Morland Forsyth. Frank Jam� � . Pikcvillc Fiiiki� . Klizabetii Anna, licxiiigton Gain� � . Juliette. Frankfort Gaiiman. 1 1111.11'. lx xiiigton Gaktinkai;. Lucille Adair. Middlrshoro Gilbert. Jam� � Freeman. Lawrencoburg Gili.ih. Inih. Ix-xingUm ... Gower. John Thom an. New| orl Grarer. Jam� � Ashland Grace, Hviieut IIoikson. Wk-kliffe Gregory, Wiij.iam Kikdrick, IxMiisville Hailev. Roiikrt Mockiikk, Paducah IIalii� :rt. Wiluam Carter. Vancetmrg Hall. Jam� � Flanaoan. Lexington Hall. Joseph I,� � ue. Waddy Harrison. William Colman. Sbelbyville Hayn� � , Grace Berth� :. Aurora. Ind. IIkddex. Thomas Clark. Finch villc Hewlett, Coijian, Pleasant Itidge . Hoiison. Willis Having. Frankfort Hodgkin. William Olden. Winchester JI tthanital Engineering .iris tthanital Engineering Education Ciri Enginttring fthan imi Enginttring Education Ciri Enginttring .Irb Arts tchanitid Enginttring Agrirnllnrt Ciril Enginttring Agrirnllnrt tthanital Enginttring .Science Edutalion .Science Education Agriculture Education Mining Enginttring tchanical Enginttring tthanital Enginttring tthanital Enginttring Ciril Enginttring Mining Enginttring tthanital Enginttring Ciril Enginttring Agriculture .Science tthanital Engineering •Science Mining Engineering tthanital Engineering IIcMITIREY. KlMiAlt H A MR I NOTON. Crutchfield Hunt. I.ee. Pleasant Itidge J� :� '� th� � , Guv BROOKLrN. Horse Cave Jetton, Walter Cole. Scdalin Jckticm. Hannah Margaret. lx-xington Johnson. Clavhorkk Xenophon. Tallega Johnson. John Klliott Cooper. Tallega Koiinhorkt. II� :iiii� :ht A.. Louisville Kc.vxman. John William. Bueohcl la M aster. Jonkpii Paul. 'ani|iellbiirg Lane. William Muir. l-e iiigt ii Lewis. G� !okgk Campiikll. LiirIoii I.icon. Vernon Peyton. Henderson Lloyd. William K.. Ixttington Marcum. Ruby. Burnside Masters. Hkkhkkt Kay. Nieliola ville Matthews. Kay Innis, Williamstown Mattinoly. Koiiert Kmison. Ix'lwinon May. Calvin Thurmond. l-cxingtoii McAdams. William II.. Lexington McDowell. Ciiarliw Murray. Li Grange McKee. William Houston. Lindon McMullen, Malcolm Butler, Bddyville Melton. Harry Kdg.ak. Dnnville Milton. Boy IIaiilan. Pliil|a t Myeics. Fiikd. Glasgow Netiieaiton. Blanche Ixhikn.a. Li Grange Oosthitzen. Johann� � du Pi.� � sis. Pretoria. Transvaal. Osborn. Charles Henry Douglas. Blaine P.ANNEi.L. Stephen Lruont. Greenville Parker. Altrko Chanhklor. May«ville Perry. I)ani� :i. Whitaker. Pembroke Pool� :. Koiiert B� :i� okd. Ix-xington Porter. John Wilson. Mnyaville Porter. Roy Oliver. Mnyaville Ciril Enginttring Science Ciril Engineering Art, Science Arts Arts Mining Engineering Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Mtthanital Enginttring Mechanical Enginttring Mechanical Enginttring Agriculture Arts Mechanical Enginttring Agriculture Mechanical Enginttring Mechanical Enginttring Science Mechanical Enginttring Merhaniral Enginttring Mining Engineering MechanicaI Engineering Agriculture Ciril Engineering Arts S. A. Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Arts Science Merhaniral Engineering Merhaniral Engineering Science Mining Engineering 109 Prehton, Row-ok Conk lino. Inez Prick, Sylvan Stewart, Marion Rkhpime, Fohiiixt. Covington Reynold� . Henry Edward� . Slaughtrrville Rk-IIAMUHON. CLARENCE IIUDHON. La Rile Roth. Morrih. New | ort RowPutin Arthur. Louisville Ri mi. William Charle . Owensboro Scott. Benjamin Harrison, Falmouth Siiankun. George Sea. I rxington Snout:. Frank Allen, Smith � Grove Smith, TmOman Roger. Rowling Green Smith. Wauaci: Vandehpool, Lexington SnODDY. Amos- Owkley. Glasgow SoTHAHit. Edna. Middled� ™ Steven� . Robert Guy. Vulcan. W. Va. Stone. William Carl, Hinton Stiver� . Edith Hurst. Pari� Strkuwi.no. Edward Jo� ki'ii. Covington Sudiutii, Watson Andrew� , l-cxington Art Science Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Education Ciril Engineering Ciril Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Ciril Engineering Ciril Engineering Mechanical Engineering Agriculture .Science Education Mining Engineering Ciril Engineering Education Ciril Engineering Ciril Engineering Swope. Floyd Kenna. Lancaster Taylor. Marion Coulter. Henderson Taylor. Mary Elizabeth. Lexington Taylor. Rudkn Thornton, I .a Grange Tk-henoh. Raymond Wilmam. Hopkinsville Tiiomndury. Etiiki. Margaret. Lexington Tiinki.kkui. Polk Laieoon. Wavcrlv Turner. Rrnent Newport. Middles! � ™ Watt� . Henry Tyler, Louisville Way. John. Sutherland . Weaver. DeWitt Talmagk. Lily Weihenberoer. Auoust Jonepii, Midway Wiand. Katherine Avery. Frankfort William� . Prkmton Hick� . Ixxington Wili.ik. Robert Luther. Lexington Wil«on. Curti� Ruknam. Paint Lick Wilhon. William Claude, Providence Wilson. John Ektill. Paint Lick Wood� . William Garnett. Xichola� -il!c Woodhon. Robert Marvin, EiMyvillc Art Art Science Art Science Art Ciril Engineering Ciril Engineering Mechanical Engineering Art A ri Mtchanical Engineering Education Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Education Education Art Art Mining Engineering i A I nrrcn mujij f J J 1 1 SJ0DIJJQ mjif uouiqsajj UUQ rsJ 'Ky' I VI UhUIIHTm- Z3 n _L M Z3 M Freshmen Class Officers President Thomas Robinson 1 'ice-President Ai.uk Gkasty Secretary Myna M. Peck Treasurer Charles II. Spinks Colors: Blue and Old Cold Flower: White Carnation HISTORIAN'S. I pray thee, draw ni li. Solemnly pause at this spot and pierce with thy spade this hidden past. In Sep- tembcr.MHO. I-exinglon was invaded by a tribe that assembled from all the surrounding country. The energetic tril esnicn seized the Acro] oIiV in the southern end of the city, and being thus fortified held the situation easily. Records do not show what took place «luring the long | eriod of prehistoric times, beginning we know not when au«l ending with their first appearance in I exington. They came like nomads, and critics of the movements of man are not agreed as to the cause of their wanderings. Two theories, however, are advanced: The most generally accepted opinion is that they came from their homes through the spirit of adventure, but it is strongly held by a few that they were in quest of truth. A larger tribe never occupied the lofty Acropolis.” It is also said that when they entered the city they presented a more creditable preparation in various subjects of thought than any such tribe in all history hitherto. Poets, orators, philosophers and athletes and beautiful maidens all united in one mighty and formidable baud. Soon, however, after their settlement in the new territory they re- ceived envoys from the adjtnning tribes, the Sophomores. Juniors and the Seniors. Now. these throe tribes were unable to ascertain the disposition of the new tribesmen. All they knew was that they «tiled themselves Freshmen, with much pride, and were of a type similar in many respects to their own. So the Sen ion evolved a scheme whereby the members of the Freshman tribe might be recognized wherever seen. This scheme was to have every Freshman t � assert his identity by crowning hinxelf with a “red cap.” The Juniors and Sophomores favored the plan and joined the Seniors in a groat struggle to enforce its adoption. The Freshmen opjmsed it stubbornly, but finally compromised with comparatively small loss. According to the military custom in those days, which was to have the strongest eleven from each army to decide the whole strength, the Freshmen ami Sophomore tribes joined lmttlc. The Sopho- mores seized a huge ball and kicked it high in the air so it fell among the opposing warriors, defeating them with large losses. Yet there was another trilie hostile to the Freshmen and con- tending for their sealps. A multitudinous band of Aborigines, known to themselves as Preps. were anxious for victory over the new- comers. Twice the powerful forces of the Aborigines rallied in fierce onslaught, but as many times were their primitive arms h«‘aten ami their war-hoots stilled by the stroke of Freshman steel. The Freshmen were not perfect. They had their faults. Yet, a fault is not so destructive if commit led in good faith. All creation admires ami congratulates an honest purpose, ami whether the Freshman's purjatse was honest or dishonest is left to the scrutiny of time. E k e: n t u c k i a n Acker, Axxabku Paducah Adams, Saij.ie. Ix-xinglon Almktedt. Wiij.iam Cornelius. IxiuUvillc Alve . MAIIY Kavk, Henderson Atkins, James Wiij.iam. Lexington Atlas, Samuel, Paris Aud. Joski'ii Guy. Owciislioro Auxier. John Pkiend, Bnxt lliri Barrack. Virc.il Alexander. Cloverport Baker. Grace Elix-uikth. Lexington Baiibeii. Khpik Clarence. Otven� ville Baiiiieii. Gkoicck Kari.y, Owcnsville Barker. Kktiaku Henry. Izmisville Barkley. Isaac Richard. Nieholasville Bennett. Arthur Bay. Narrows Blskkk. Howard Tomlinson. Cincinnati. Ohio Bi.anciiet. Ijjuik Pauiikl. Glencoe Boston. Maukik Nunn. Marion Brown. Mary Woods. Sharpshiirg . Brown. Paul Dennis, Somerset Brown. William Bodes. Taylorsville Bkukckxeh. Arthur Ix ui . Bellevue Busii. Valentine Howard. Brooksvillc Carers. Ki.lison IIowe, Ixocington Cassidy. Norma. Versailles Cassidy, Kari.k. Inez Chamber . Alvin I.ee, XicholitAvillc Ciiesnut. David Lee. Trenton Ciiii.ds, Klizaiiktii Beatrice. Maysville Ciirisman, Addison I... Nieliolnsvillc Christian. Lorkxa Clarice, Henderson Coleman. Levi Oscar, Paradise Cottrell. Robert Boyd, Owensboro Cox, Wintered White. West Lilx-rtv Creekmore. Maud, l cxiiigton Croft. Paul Howard. Pulton Cross. William Caijiwei.l. Ixmisville Dabney. Robert Cornelius. Hopkinsville Daneoht. Howard Friend. Hopkinsville DeBow, Harsed Alexander. Hiekinnn DoniiowsKY. IIahiiy Beniamin. Riehniond Ni I N E T E E N «JUU3.TEM-I-I.� .1JJ ULBUJ e: l_ e: e. n Freshmen Etluealion Munition Ciril Engineering Art a Mining Engineering Ctrl’ Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Agriculture Education Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Art Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering A rtf Mechanical Engineering Edneation Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Education Art a Ciril Engineering Science Education Agriculture Arte Ciril Engineering Mechanical Engineering Science Arts Ciril Engineering Mechanical Engineering Science Science Mechanical Engineering Science Downin'!;, Columbus Giiison. Ix-xingtoii Mechanical Engineering Duncan, William Kl.mid, LawrcnrdHirg .... Mutation Dunlap, Tavneii, Versailles ... Mechanical Engineering Dunn, Gus P„ Isineaster ........ Science Hulks. Viola Moss. Henderson...............................................Arte Howards. William Howards, Versailles.......................................Arts Kli.iott. Marie Perrus, Somerset . . ... Science Kvans. Martha Hale. Sit. Sterling Arts Fairchild. Samuel Ray. Kirksville. Iowa Science Pant. William Nelson. FlemiiigdMirg Mechanical Engineering Gaitiiek. Donald Macoupin. Mexico City. Mex. Meehanieal Engineering Gayle. GkoicOB William. Fmnkfort Meehanieal Engineering Gayle. IIitiiiard Kavanauob, Frankfort ... Agriculture Geiiiiard, Otto Paul, Covington ... Mechanical Engineering Gordon, Axaus Neal, Lexington Arts Gorin. James. Munfordville....................................Ciril Engineering Gott. Kimvin Joseph. Bellevue.........................Agriculture Ghasty. Ai.lik Wise, Henderson . . ... Science Grkcoicv. Robert Ix yd. Harlan Ciril Engineering Gudk, Arthur James. New York Mrehanieal Engineering Hackney. James Russell. Versailles Mechanical Engineering Hank, Pauline, Paducah................................... Arts Haiip. Cecil Ciienault. Ix-xington Meehanieal Engineering Hatter, John Ai.iiert, Frankfort .... Agriculture Hawkins, Roiiert Dawson. Ix-xington Mechanical Engineering Heaton, Htiiei. May, Middled hi ro .... Education Hexkicii. Ixtuis Joseph, Newport ...... Agriculture Hillard, Charles Dudley. Clinton Mechanical Engineering Howard. Thomas DaL'CHERTY, Ix-xington Mechanical Engineering Hundley, Harry Daniel, Owensboro . Ciril Engineering Ireland. Thomas Hueiikh. Skillmnn Mechanical Engineering Jackson. Stonewall. Arlington Arts Jakoiie. Henry Joseph. Covington Mining Engineering Johnson. A lured Hoi.iiroox. Paintsvillc ..... Arts Johnson. Hikiaii Kno.man. Ix-xington Meehanieal Engineering Juktt. Jam� Guy. Wieklilfe...................................Ciril Engineering Kelly-. Georoe Hdelin. Lebanon Mechanical Engineering Kimiirouoii, Nelson Lee. Lexington ...... Science I.ambektson. Wu.l.lAM RaoaN. Asheville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Ijxcston. Barney Oran. Hazel............................................Science Lixiiax. Susan Ann. Catlettshurg......................................Education K. El IN! T C K 1 A IM if' .■ 5 I.AUKII. ('.MCI. KmIL. IxMlixvillc I.iJink. Loiikne Golda. Owensboro I.kRov. Floyd Kknxcth, Dayton Ligon, John McGahvet. North Middletown I xjan. Katherine McM.. Ix-xington Ix xgsworth. Ralph. Somerset Marking. Lorkxe Louisville Maiisii. Henry Neal, Mnysvillc Martin. Fkijx Kvans, Greenville MaHXMII.I.KK, HeRIIERT ClIARU� , XcWDO� t Masnkii, Marguerite Ciikintixk. Ix-xington Matthews, Sue Bohotiiy. Lexington Matti. Clara Elizabeth. Bellevue Mai's. Wili.iam Donald. Mnysvillc May. Helen Bowdky. Lexington Mayo. Khn� t Randall, Howling Green McCiiksn� :y. Ri til Paducah McCoy, Edward Malcolm. Lexington Meek. Siieiiman Thomas. Carrollton Moorman. Aubrey. Ix-ilchfield M oho an. Daniel Tennyson. Klixaliellitown Morris. Walter Raymond. Hawes ville Moy.vaiian, George Healer. Xieholn ville Myers. John Grieein Carlisle. Houstonvillc Nash. Cornelius. Lexington Nichols. Richard McDowell. Morgan Noel, Henry Ixk-is. Bellevue Norris. Robert Allen. Whitosville I'eahre. Thomas Leonard. Clinton Peck. Myna May. I.owe Pence. Kodak Ai.i.en. Ix-xington Pence. SaluK Ku .miktii, Ix-xington Pkttus, Richard Porter. Somerset Pinkerton, Laraiiik, Versailles Pirtlk. Edwin Sheppard. Ixniixvillc Proctor. Edward Thomas. Ix-itchficld Rkctanuk. Tiierese Christine. Ixniisville Redman. Km aiiktii Rankin. Henderson Rick. Martin Robert. Paintsvillc Rktiardson. Gilbert Coleman. Kenton Robinson. Thomas, Middlcslsir� Routt. Sen.u a Claiborn. Gee Sau.ee. James Harvey. Mnysvillc Science Education Cilil Engineering Agriculture Arts Mechanical Engineering Education Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Arts Arts Education Arts Mrehanieal Engineering Science Ciril Engineering Arts Mining Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Arts Mrehanieal Engineering Agriculture Mrehanieal Engineering Arts Ciril Engineering Arts Arts Arts Agriculture Arts Science Arts Science Art Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Arts Schokninu. Henry Wole. Ix uisvillc SniWANBERO. Hkhyi. Ixiulse. Newport Schwartz. Clarence Harold. WicklifTc Server. Cornelia Thomas. Henderson Siiai'INsky, Robert Biiownino. Ixsiisville Shelton. IIersciikl Reginald. Clinton Shoemaker. Chari.� � Ahi-in. Honaker. Va. Shoemaker. Clarence Barrour. Pnlmoulli Simmons. Benjamin Coleman, Ix-xington Simms. Jr.. Benedict Francis. Springfield Smith. Howard Hakoi.d. Ix-xington Smith, Omvkr W.. Covington Smith. Graham Allen. Henderson Smith. William Cameron. Henderson Sowahds. Howard IIuciii. Pikeville Spinks. Charles Henry. New| ort Sprague. Makgaiikt Vihoinia, IxinUvilk- Standrod. Drew Wii.ijam. Rock Castle Strauii. Charles Howard. Bellevue Strong, Heniiv Glover. Ixxiisvillc Switzer. John Walter. Cynthiana S«ro«. William Webster. Morganfidd Thornton. Roger. Ix-xington Townsend. Robert Piowti.y. Owcnxboro Turner. William Karl, Glasgow Van Akhdai.e, George Thomas. Louisville Venari.� :. Mary Kinkead. Pewce Valley Vest. James Wrdlik. Berry Waddy. Anne Klizabeth. Ix-xington Walker. Howard Bl-llock. Clinton Ware. Kdmund Rogers. Trenton Wall. Joe Raymond. Cavee Watkins. Caroline Taylor, Ix-xington . Wwnrcorr. Lydia Kuzahetii. Clay City . White, Jennie May. Ixumville Williams. Delon Acre� :. Murray Wilson. Robert Jam� � . Carrollton Wise. Howard. Ix-xington Wittman. Annie Mignon. Santo He. X. M. Woodson. Harry Xetiierland. Flat Lick Woodson. William Thomas. Flat Lick Working, Robert Judso.v. Canton, Ohio Wobtiiington, Samuel. Versailles Agriculture Education Ciril Engineering Science Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Science Mining Engineering . I rtf Ciril Engineering Mining Engineering Mrehanieal Engineering Mrehanieal Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mrehanieal Engineering Science Science Mining Engineering Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Mrehanieal Engineering Mrehanieal Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mrehanieal Engineering Science Arts Ciril Engineering Arts Ciril Engineering Mrehanieal Engineering Agriculture Science Arts Education Science Mechanical Engineering Ciril Engineering Science Arts Arts Mrehanieal Engineering Agriculture HEHcnmnaa ♦ i«naaapaaaanaBEagg n mm 7 aog33 K. El N T U C K I A N IM I N ETEE INJ ELEVEN BDDEB1 The Hallowe’en Reception It had l ecn announced that, contrary to all previous customs, on October's last night we should be entertained with a Hallowe'en soeial and ceremonies. Per- force. all evil ami Switching influenees (which are uncommonly prevalent at such a time) having departed from us when twilight was succeeded by the still light of the stars, we assembled, a vast host, in Buell Armory for the purpose of being happy ami paying our respects to our long-lalioring and faithful friend. Pro- fessor J. (i. White. The Armory was dressed in all the beauties nature can devise. Flowers and ferns softly | erfumcd and graced the scene, ami over the improvised stage electric lights lettered the long-respected word “White. Honorable H. C. Stoll presided over these exercises, often mak- ing remarks in his characteristic way which moved the crowd to merriment. Reverend Reynolds and Dean Capers each in their addresses paid glowing tributes to the blameless life and earnest laliors of Professor White. The program was rendered yet mow pleasant by the music furnished by our Glee Club and other singers present. At an early hour, this part of the exer- cises being done. Professor White, in his kindly manner, shook the hand of each |M rson present. Then the licauti- ful. care-free, young and otherwise, with- drew into the Gymnasium, when the band's gentle strains of stirring music marked countless measures for the sliced of flying feet. Some poet has strikingly expressed the scenes of the hours which followed in these wowls: No sleep till morn when youth and pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet, Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again. And all went merry as a marriage-bell. Fleetly fled the merry time, breaking the lone stillness of midnight's hour, and in the melody of new-born morn we took us away from this long-to-be-remembcred place of pleasure, wishing Professor White many years more of happy usefulness and ourselves many more such evenings as this. « ) F S VCiTy - � 0 « i t -r3m 9Q -rrv-s- rrs-i-is- r -rv : ta.i,)u k.e:ntl� ckiai i vx31i M n i isi e; t e: e: isi eleven Freshman Football Team - 120 Freshman Basketball Team Sophomore Football Team A M I IN e e, in E LE E. Snow Scene Lsm.rnt n hehbphb [ Tf7tffrtTTfTrftiTrmttnTTfo. K E N T U C K I A UjULt. 'IT' . JT.I.USggT N I N ETEEN ;nri.rm innriimnn 'fTfTf TTi't TtTfT f El L_ EL El N 3 To A Pine Tree On a inoimlain high. 'neath tlio vaulted sky. A giant pine tree «lands, Lulled by the roar as the waters pour O’er the shifting golden sands; And the breezes sigh as they pass by When they hear the pine’s low groan. For it tells the grief of a love that is deep— 'Tis a mother’s hushed moan. For her heart is below where the flowers grow. And her needles lie thick and dead. Where the sweet perfumes of wild flowers' blooms Float ever o’er their head. And there they sleep while the shadows creep Up from the vale below. While the stars | ccp through the deepening blue Ami the night winds softly blow. She standeth guard o’er her precious ward. Nor sighs when the hour grows late. While the whip) oorwill from a distant hill Calls to his listening mate. Through the sunshine warm or winter’s storm She keeps her vigil still. While the snowdrops sleep ’neatli the snow drifts deep Beside the ice-bound rill. —C. K. B. IP NINETEEN El L. Ei_ V El N C3X5TV N I 'I II I'll New Dormitory 116 Irnik the Shirk r K E N T U C K I A N jnj i inj e: t el e: im e: l_ el e: n � . U.. Kg.. Kg.. Kg., fc. 1!.. Kg.. Kg.. Kg.. KipKi! KigK«! 3 flrll. 3 5«-� . � . M.. Kg. IJO arrariTT 1 A , I' I O W . it Vi jV X � I i 'I 'fi l-TTVl Football The first of Sep- tember and opening of school found doubt in the mindsof every- one concerning the team's success. Of a few things we were certain. We knew we had a coach upon whom we could de- pend to turn out the greatest team pos- sible from the materi- al at hand. ■ We also were well aware of the fact that we had five of last year's regulars back and three subs who won K's on last year's team. On the other hand we recognized that in losing from our squad eight of last year's K men our team seemed too badly crippled to be of championship caliber. There was the usual talk of high-class new material, but this proved ungrounded and exaggerated. Then were sojne new men who were exceptionally good for their weight, but they were too light. The new rules seemed almost an experi- mental pro]H sition. so that everyone was at sen concerning the result of the season. Squad it Fir t of Seaton We opened the campaign with Ohio University, who proved easy money to the tune of 10 to 0. This game was more of an experi- mental nature than anything else. It was one of the first tests of the new rules and of our new team. Mr. Swcctland lined the four backs in a row, instead of the formation previously used, with a (piarter in front of the other backs, but the new system did not work well, and in all succeeding games the old-style formation was used. While the score was small, the team showed up well and dem- onstrated clearly the fact that we had about twenty-two men who could be depended u| on any time they were put in. Dunlap unfor- tunately sustained a broken collar bone which put him out of the game the rest of the season. Our next game was with Maryville. Team al FlrM of Seaton The Tennesseeans putting up an exceed- ingly st uliltorn game and proving the greatest surprise of the season. After a hard light we won by the score of 14 to 5. Maryville had some most excellent play- ers.and many around here are still wonder- ing how such a school can get such high- class material. The North Carolina game was the one liig surprise of the season. 'I'his husky hunch of 'Par Heels invaded our territory with a fine string of victories to their credit. Some of these men wen members of last year’s All-Southern team. They were considered invincible. Everyone expressed hopes of holding this hunch to a small score, hut none seemed expectant of defeating them. However, they found our team in the pink of condition, and coached and trained to the highest degree of football proficiency. We simply played them off their feet from the very first sound of the referee’s whistle. Old Dick Webb pluvial a wonderful game. He was every when , all the time, intercepting forward passes, stopping their line bucks, breaking up their back field plays, and putting up a phenomenal game at all times. Shanklin’s end runs wen , as usual, of a sensational nature, ami always resulted in good gains. His oiftackle bucks were also used to good advantage. Earle played all over Thompson, the star guard of the South last year. Threlkeld’s forward passes of fifty and sixty yards astonished everyone, (iiltner reached the zenith of his football career in this game, and used good headwork at all times. The entire team played excellently, and the game ended in a great vic- tory for our Wild Cats—score to 0. The following Saturday the team journeyed over to Winchester, accompanied by about two hundred enthusiastic rooters. The Metho- dists put up the best they had. but that afforded our Cats very little amusement. The second team was played the second and third quarters and succeeded in making more points than did the Varsity in the first and fourth quarters. Kimbro. Harnett and Hart played great ball, while Dabney showed his worth by dropping a field goal. The score ended 44 to 0. Georgetown College attempted to furnish our l oys some s| ort on the 44ml. but failed. It proved a walk-away for us: the Baptists interested us about as much as Wesleyan had the preceding Saturday. The sudden and severe cold snap cooled the ardor and enthusiasm of the rooters ami resulted in a rather listless game. The score stood :?7 to 0. largely in favor of the scrubs. Tulane’s warriors put on their war paint the 49th and faced our braves. Their scalps proved easy meat. Due to injuries to sev- eral of our men the line-up for this game was considerably changed, and the contest was not as high-class as had been expected. The day was terribly cold and the l oys from New Orleans found this a disadvantage. The game ended 1� to $ in our favor. Tu- lalie’s lonely three | oints resulting from a beautiful dmp-kick by Wolmsley, who had previously been forced to retire on account of a broken collar bone, but who was again put in the game long enough to make this drop. N I N ETEE IN El L_ EI EL N «3 Ilis work was «ili while lie was in the game. Oil November the fifth we lined up against Tennessee on their grounds. The day was a raw. rainy one and the field was sloppy. On our last trip to Knoxville the Volunteers defeated us. so our fel- lows faced the Tennesseeans with blood in their eyes. The game was a great one and the four hundred students who gathered in chapel to hear a telegraphic report of the game, play by play, went wild with enthusiasm ami delight as the re- ports were sent in. showing that our fellows were outplaying the Volunteers in every department of the game. Shank was the indi- vidual star, his playing being little short of phenomenal. Thrclkcld was unfortunate in sustaining a broken nose. The team was sent off and received on its return by hundreds of loyal and enthusiastic supporters. Our next engagement was with Bender’s Billikins.of the Uni- versity of St. Louis. This football machine proved the greatest we had yet struck. Speedy, heavy, heady, gritty.well coached and well trained, this bunch proved too much for our Wild Cats to chew up. With our line outweighed twenty pounds and our back field bravely struggling against one outweighing us twenty-five | ounds to the man. we were indeed up against it. Dunlap was out of the game, and Threlkcld's nose gave him serious trouble. It was Captain Dick's great game. lie seemed a team in himself. Truly did the St. Louis pa] ers say of him that his playing was the greatest ever seen on that field, ami equally as accurate was their statement that he deserved serious consideration on the All-American. He broke up more plays and made more tackles than all the rest of the team combined. Our team returned. Sunday morning, badly battered, defeated � to 0. and were met by several hundred loyal ami admiring supporters, who welcomed them home and showed them that they were as much honored ami admired, yes. and loved, defeated as victorious. Now all eyes were turned to the Thanksgiving game with Cen- tral. Never in the history of foot- ball in Kentucky was such keen interest and excitement shown as over the Thanksgiving game between State and Central. Bach team had a fine line of victories to its credit. Central’s goal had never l cen crossed, while State’s record was marred by one defeat. Dope favored Central, but those who were acquainted with the |kt- somdity of the two teams and knew the great fighting spirit of the Wihl Cats did not hesitate to back their judgment with the shekels. The day for the game rolled around. The weather was perfect: an autumn sun shone through the haze and there was a touch of frost in the air. The day was ideal for football. It was not tin� cold for the thousands that thronged the grandstand and space around the fences, while the players were not handieap| cd by the heat. N I IM IN N El N crrt K E: IN T LJ tuiirnmiitfu Wild Cats at End of Season «34 The crowd was the largest that ever witnessed a football game in the state, and every ) erson present wore colors of one of the schools or waved a pennant. The entire field seemed surrounded by a great bank of colors. To one standing on the field it was a great and in- spiring sight. To the south nothing but Blue and White could be see-n: to the east and west the Blue and While also predominated; to the north the Cardinal of Central held sway. The boxes were crowded to their capacity and were beautiful in their display of white chrysanthemums on the south and red on the north. Our Wild Cats appeared on the scene at 4:15 and fora moment all was quiet: a tenseness was in the air. Then all the imps of Satan seemed turned liaise-: pandemonium reigned an indescribable din arose from the Blue and White and continued for several minutes, for their idols were la-fore them ready, waiting to engage in the greatest battle of their lives. In the center of the field were old Dick Webb, that peer of all football centers, and Captain Seelbach. shaking hands and making final arrangements and agreements for the game. The whistle blew. Shnnklin kicked oir, and the greatest, most spec- tacular. hardest-fought game in the history of Kentucky football was on. We have not space for a detailed account of the game. Central scored first. With the ball on our ten-yard line. Shank punted out. A sudden gust of wind carried the ball far out of its course to the far side of the field, where it fell into the waiting arms of Pidgeon. who meed across the goal line for a touchdown.- It was merely another piece of Central's marvelous luck. In the second quarter our Wild Cats came back strong and fairly swept Central off their feet. We made long end runs, our backs bucked Central's line at will and, after an irresistible rush from one end of the field to the other, placed it behind Central's line for a touchdown. This was done on hard, straight football, against a team of veterans outweighing us twenty-five pounds to the man. There was no fluke aliout it and no luck. It was simply a wonderful execution of masterful football knowledge, backed and pushed by that undying spirit of gameness and fight that filled the whole team. It was a wonderful spectacle, this parade of our team the entire length of the field, ending triumphantly in a touchdown. This one touchdown and the marvelous work leading up to it indicated more accurately tin- real champions of Kentucky than does the final score. From this time until near the close of the game it appeared that the game would Ik- a tie. but we were not reckoning with Central's marvelous luck. In the last quarter Central recovered an onsidc kick near our goal line. Kamsey bucked the line for a short gain. Me showed his wonderful football ability by fumbling the ball, which rolled behind our goal line, where it was fallen upon by one of Central's men. thus securing another touchdown and ending the scoring. Football Came Once again, after three successive victories, our Wild Cats had met defeat at tin- hands of Bank’s men. Once more the pluckiest bunch of Wild Cats that ever went on a field of battle had gone down in defeat before the Cardinal and Blue. This time the score was 14 to ( two touchdowns and two goals for Central: one touchdown and one goal for our l oys. Coach Sweetlnnd had only one statement to make for the public, and these were his words: We went in to carry the fight to Central and we carried it there. Although our men were outweighed thirty pounds to the mail we fought a good fight.” •35 K E N T U C K I AN NETEEN ELEVEN To the victor belong the sjioils and Central got the s| ils. In every game the element of chance is one that must be considered. In looking back at the game it can be seen that “if” certain things hud not ImpiH'iicd we would have won. Were it not for Dame Fortune’s undying devotion to Central we would easily have won. We do not wish to take the sweetness of victory from Central, how- ever: we are game enough to acknowledge defeat. It was not through the poor playing of our men that we were defeated, but. according to the words of a Vale football player who witnessed the game. Luck was against Kentucky.” It is hard and probably unfair to pick stars, but of the whole bunch of football men on the field that day Captain Dick Webb was the one bright star. His playing was wonderful. Shanklin and Thrclkeld played marvelously. Our entire team put up a game that was almost superhuman, but. while all accounts of football games give the names of two or three stars, this starring would be im|H ssi- ble were it not for the rest of the team. And. so. in justice, fairness and in truth, we must confine ourselves to the statement that all our Wild Cats were stars. The line-up was as follows: Cll.TXKK Kari.k ll.wmisox Wkbb. Capt. Campbki.i. . Johnson Babb (•AIKKIt SllAXKI.IX Watkins Siiaxkmx Naylor Tiirki.kki.d Uft End Uft Guard Uft Tackle ('enter Eight Guard Eight Tackle Eight End Quarter Uft Halfback Eight Half rack Fullback Was the season a success? It was. Our Wild Cats played as no team ever played. Their work was marvelous, wonderful, super- human. With an even break of luck the championship of the South [ rr« - orie i”' JJTITrn nTnT1 Inn flinty 11r1.i t mrj would Ik resting with us. There is a warm place in our hearts for every member of that team, and it will always Ik there. We are proud to claim them as our own. They are an honor to the Univer- sity and to the State—a straight, clean, honorable bunch of great athletes. Several of the newspapers and coaches in the State have picked an All-Kentucky team. As usual, there is quite a difference of opinion as to the members of the team, each coach showing some favoritism to his men. The majority of these selections favors the following men for the 1910 All-Kentucky, in the positions as named: Dikky W. Skki.hacii Francis Wkbb, Capt. Faulk L. Srki.bacji Kinxky Gaiskk TiIKKI.KKM) Siiaxkmx Hamkky Central Central Transylvania State State Central Georgetown State State State Central Eight End Eight Tackle Eight Guard Center Uft Guard Uft Tackle . Uft End Quarter Eight Halfback Uft Halfback Fullback rrr ■■ ♦Tn-yrrmmTTrn KENTUCKIAN i§ pv‘ INJ 1 IV1 EH T EL EL INI ELL.EN E1N ,J4 9 Night-Shirt Parade Slowly and haughtily the North Carolina battle-scarred warriors took their retreat from Kentucky's bloody gridiron. Silence, heavy and somber, hung like a pall in their midst, while through the thicken- ing shades a | caccful quiet settled down over State’s field. Elsewhere the fall of night was broken and the campus was awak- ened by the resounding cries of the victors. From every side glided hosts of whitc-rohcd figures rushing to join an assembling throng. Then down the winding driveway they went, a long, swaying, snake-like form rising and falling with the surging line of white-capped heads. When they arrived at Patterson Hall their rah. rail, rails were re- ceived with a hearty welcome, and to their lusty cheers were added melodious voices raised in honor of the conquering Wild Cats. From there they swept to Main Street, and before the Phoenix Hotel they halted. Here the full force was gathered to several hundred strong and. surrounded by a crowd of amused and interested onlookers, they circled, with lock-step, the broad space in the street with many yells and the weird incantations of the snake-dance. Then on through the city the unusual procession marched. coming to Camphcl-IIngcrmnn College. There cheers for State and Camphel-Hagerman were greeted with much applausi by gracious listeners from the windows and the spacious entrance. Next. Hamilton College was reached, but there all was «lark ami foreboding. No light was visible ami the massive buildings were shromled in silence ami gloom. Finally, however shadows were «letceted at the top of the portico, ami after a short stay the ghost- like forms I «clow departed not without a welcome. Sayre College was last visited, but the hour was growing late ami only at the windows were to be seen a few mufile«l figures. The somewhat weary merrymakers presently withdrew to re- turn to Patterson Hall for the l misville Club Reception. Here the grotesquely and curiously (dad guests were admitted, and they mingled freely among their fair enter- tainers. while their ludicrous dress con- trasted comically with the elegant surroundings. But soon the victory of the day was momentarily forgotten, and the “night-shirt paraders.” all unconscious of their appearance, were lost in the mystic delights of the evening. After Nijsht-Shirl Parade «37 The Wildcats I AM not familiar with tin purely scientific name of the animal commonly called the wild cat. Hut. for that matter, neither is the wild cat. Probably if he knew it he would be wilder than he is. Anyway, the common opinion is that the wild eat, while not overburdened with weight himself, is a most tremendous fighter when occasion demands—and sometimes when it doesn't—and |Miys very little heed to tin dimensions or avoirdupois of the enemy. So far as we know there are com| amtivcly few fights in which the wild eat gets licked. The wild cat doesn't talk much about the con- troversies in which he has taken |wirt. nor does he indulge in much demonstration or parade before a contest. The adversary is usually left entirely hors dc combat when the contest is over, ami is little inclined to erow over the result, even in the highly improbable condition of his being the victor. There are exceedingly few descriptions of the up| cnrnncc of a wild cat after an unsuccessful contest. But the imagination can easily picture him as having very little left in the way of personal (I mean physical) adornment. The fur must Ik almost entirely removed, and occasional patches of hide must be missing. Hut a few such accidents as these seem merely to improve his fighting spirit, and to make him more dangerous than ever. On looking back over this brief description it would seem as though the properties and qualities ascribed to this animal, which is indigenous to Kentucky, could Ik aserilied just as accurately to our athletes for the past two years. That must be the reason why the name has stuck. A study of nicknames reveals the fact that for a nickname to Ih coiiic |H rmanently attached to any man or body of men. it must either emphasize some striking characteristic directly or it must em- phasize this characteristic indirectly by stating the exact opposite. One often sees a big, fat fellow answering to both Tub” and Skinny. There can be no mistaking the application of the term Wild Cats' to our teams. Let us Iiojh that this name will stick forever. Also let us resolve that it shall never Ik given the reverse applica- tion. If our athletes keep on fighting just as they have done for the last two years it will not Ik long until no discussion on intercollegiate athletics in the Smith will Ik complete without containing large and copious mention of the Wild Cats. CO f 11 i 033 m 138 «39 K E N T U C K JCK INI N I N ETEEN EL L. EL E. fsl � J •- -� tj Kmvan Shank ijn.1 Shank, weight HD. larft llalflinck, wax the most spectacular player on the team. In every ir.imr this year hi end runs were of the most sensational kind. Sliank had the art of stiff-arming developed to perfection, and many were the sore months and noses that resulted from contact with that trusty right of hi . He called signals ami rattled them off ill a way that wrought consternation in the hearts of his opponent . Deaf alsodid the punt- ing. Ilis great work throughout the season entitles him to lie seriously considered for a pliux- on the All-Soulliem. This Is his third year on the team Imt his first year at Halfback, ns he played Kml the two preceding years. Shanklin is a Senior in the l)c|Mirtrncnt of Mechanical and Klcctrieal Kngiiieering. “Manager Boyd. Manager When Jeem wits given the management of the team this fall prospects were far from licing bright. The man- ager who was elected last year could not return ami. consequently, footlall affairs, from the manager's stand- |M int. were in a seriously disorganized state when Jcrmx was called to the rescue. However, he proved n most excellent flunkey ami by hi sound, keen judgment ami untiring hiltors the season was the most .siKccssful in the history of the Institution. No one mounted the rostrum to sing his praise and to pronounce him a wonder, the greatest manager we have ever had. but he delivered the good ami our hat are off to him. May we have many more like him. Wkiiii.'I I Dick. Captain of the team and Center Kush, weight l?H. was the big gun at all times. His |«is ing was always of the most accurate variety ami this is what makes a great Center. Ili larking up the line on the defensive made this line the impregnable bulwark that it alwnys proved to teams outweighing its as much as twenty-five | ounds (o the man. On the offensive, no ( enter lie faced this yenr was able to withstand his terrible onslaughts. He was an exceptionally aggressive player, lie played his greatest games against St. Ismis ami Central, hi work in these games being little short of phenomenal. With- out a doubt lie deserves a phuv on the All-Southern team, while the St. IgmLs pajsers wrote him up as a fit eamlidatc for All-American Center. This is Dick's fourth year on the team and third year at Center, as he played Tackle the first year he made the team. He is a Senior in the Dc|artmcnt of Mechanical and Klcctrieal Kngineering. 140 K IM C= K I A FVI Campbklu'I 1 Skinny. I.cfl (iunni. weight 183. the grumi old silent man of tin- team. wa certainly an excellent Guard. Shortly before the Illinois game la t your lie went out for tlw team, made it and in this hi first game, played to a standstill Butxger, at that time conxidercd the great- est Guard in the West. The game that he ha been putting up since that time ha been of I lie same stellar variety. Skinny had a way of holding hi man. or men. that was perfectly legal and absolutely inimitable, a well as being «ire of holding the man safely. Few were tile yard gained through him. He was frequently seen to break through the op| oxiug line and break up play or block punts. This was hi second year on the team. Skinny i certainly an All-Kentucky man. He i a Senior Mcclian- ieal Kngineor. M I N E T EL El IM El L_ El El N Tiihki.kki.d.'K “Poke.” weight 138. was perhaps the lightest Full- Ikack in the Sooth, but Ik- was a terror to opposing line . The way he hit them was something terrible. Hi passing of the I Kill for fifty and sixty yards was a source of sur- tirise ami wonder to every team we played this year, li interference for the man carrying the Inill was superb. Although handieap|M-d hy a broken nose the latter |uirt of the season there w« no let-up in hi great playing. He i one of the gnmrst and grittiest player ever seen on our field. He proluiMy played his greatest game against North Carolina and (Vntrnl. When a few yard wore needed to put the hall over or to make first down. Poke was generally called on. and few were the lime that he failed to deliver the good . This i hi second year on the team. He undoubtedly deserve n place on the All-Kentucky. ' Skinny Babb. 11 “( Watson. Bight End. weight 100. i one of the best men going at this position. Watson’s s| ecd in getting down cm punts and his certainty of getting lit man were feature of every' game in which he pnrticiixatcd. lie was also strong on lioxing the op| o iiig tackle. Watson was la t he red by a serious Charley Horse” nearly nil season, but he rounded into fine shape for the Thanks- giving game, and plnycd some excellent l� all on that day. He also showed up exceptionally strong in the North Carolina game, lie was a pretty strong candidate for All-Kentucky. This was hi second year on the team, hut his first year at End. Babb i a Senior in the Arts and Seieme Detriment. r Gahkr.'IS “Jake. Quarterback. pressing the avoirdupois to |jl), wax not in tin bat xm«iition physically at the opening of tin season. hut by gmxl, hard, earnest, steady, con- sistent work anil a remarkable display of grit ami gnmencs lie was able to lie ill the trig (tames, ('hake' i� one of the hardest workers we have ever had. and always dis- play n unlimited amount of interest in the team and the (tame. This is his second year on the team. Iovst year he played End and made Rood. This year he was shifted to Quarter ami played n greater game at this (Kisition than he hail played at End the year liefore. ('hake was oik- of the greatest defensive players on I lie team. Ilis tackling was sure and hard and his breaking up of interference was magnificent, lie is n Junior in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. NINETEEN E L. EL N E. IN •• Hig Carle Eakmc.'U Hig Earle. Right Guard. weight 173. was always there with the goods. He has been on tire team for three years ami has played in every- football game that has liecn played by our team since he entered school, and was never known to lx- “found wanting. Earle developed into a high-class Gourd last year, for Sweelland instilled enough ginger and confidence in him to make an excejr- tionally active, alert and aggressive Guard of him. In the North Carolina game he played rings around Thomp- son. the man who was heralded as easily the greatest Guard in the .'south last year. Many a punt ami (day he has blocked ami broken up Ix-liind the line of the opjxis- ing team. No one denies his right to the All-Kentucky. The mcmlx-rs of this year's (earn showed llteir oonfi- «letter ami Ix-licf in Earle as a football player by electing him Captain of next year's team. We wish yon much success and many victories next year, old man. and know that yon will continue to piny the great game that you have played all this year. Possum “ Watkins,'K Possum. Right llnlflkark. weight 1 7. the lightest Halfback in thecountry. playedbrilliant I sail throughout the season. His display of grit, gameness ami stieka- bility «luring tin past season was marvelous. He is excep- tionally s|xvdy and played lire game hard at all times. While Possum has l ccn scon swinging vainly—hut valiantly—to nome big man in an attempt to bring him down, he bus been seen more often throwing some larger man for a hiss liehiml the line. It is the playing of such men as Watkins and their undying fighting spirit that has given our team their name— Wild Cats. This is his first .year on the team. He has one more year in school, and will lx- a valuable man to the team. '4J IIaiihimox.'IS “Lengthy. Right Tackle, «eight 163. the Ing Ixiv front Georgetown, failed to show up for practice until after the Fresh-Soph game, hut when he did come it was with n vengeance. II is great lighting spirit unntcdiately won him n plats- on the team, and he was put in the North Carolina game within a week after he reported for prac- tice. He made good. too. and gradually improved a the season advanced. He is a good defensive player, hut his offensive work is I letter. Harrison is a Sophomore, and should develop into the gnu test Tackle in the South by his Senior year. Gkoihik Siiakkli.v Shank.” weight 140. was a sub in the hack field, playing at Quarter the major |iortion of the time. A. was the ease with the majority of our team he was handi- eap|Msl by injuries sustained in the early part of the season. However, he was of the trilie of Wild Cats ami gamely stuck to it. He could la- depended upon to give the liest then? was in him any time he was put in the game. This is hl first year on the team. Floyd NayIvOK.T I Floyd, suh-Right Knd. neighs 143 and is all there. He was pretty badly haiidienpi cd during the first | art of the season by an attack of malaria, and it was this that kept him from a regular |iatition on the team. He stuck to it, though, ami played the game hard at all times. When he was put in the game the team and every- dcpcndi defensive work was good and he was also speedy in getting Lengthy one else knew that he could be depended upon. Ilis defensive work was good and he was also speedy in getting down on punt� , 'litis is his first year on the team. X aylor is a Senior in the Detriment of Civil Engineering. Gll.TNKU.M2 Spot.” weight 155. I rft En«l. was n new man on the team thin year. He i big and fast and .should innke n great End. Ills work in the North Carolina game «-as magnificent. Ills returning of punts in this game was the greatest ever seen here, ami hi handling of forward passes was also worthy of notice. Eumhiiug ami mis- judging of punt marred his work in the St. Louis and Central games. S|x t was a hard man to tackle anil bring down. He would always fall toward the goal, and this always meant a gain, «lue to his great length. We only regret that Sfiot «lid not rome «Hit for the team earlier. “ Big Johnson Joiissox.M IJig Jolmsv. Ix-ft Tackle, weight 165. was «ertainly a liear. One 225-pound tackle, who played ngninsl him this year mid who CMlId hanlly wohhle at the end of tlic game, sail! Johnson was the toughest proposition he hnd ever gone up against. He is very fast for a big man. In every game this year Ik- play l gooil ami hard, lint hi St. Louis mid Central games were prol«iMy his best. When Shank was out of the game. Johnsv did the punting. He |dnyed on the ©� Irani, hut luis lieen out of school «nee then, until this year. He kioks good for All-Kentucky mid should lie a terror next year. Ciiamiikmk Brick played Center for us this year when Dick was not able to lx- in the game. He is a fairly true |� asser of tlic ball, ami a goo«l man when kept in the line. Brick is one of those conscientious hard-working fellows who always make good in the long run. You cannot keep them «lown and Brick will Ik- seen playing Center next year. We believe he will make tlic team a most valuable man. Spot “ f ntt 11 m FTt t i nftnn SLTZZS 5 ITT1.T.M 44 J I “llolly. suh-Taekle. «right 150, was a very consistent player when he wn in tlie game. For his weight Ite U one of the l est ever seen around here, lie played ill several of tin- big games and always delivered the goods. Ilis work ill tin' St. Louis game was cs| cciully high-class. Due to an attack of tonsilitis he was unable to play in the Thanksgiving game. Foster is strong in getting through the line ami breaking up the plays of the oppos- ing Hacks. He is a Junior in the Detriment of Mining Kngincering, and this is his first year on the team. Hkndmckkox “Cap has been one of the greatest player we have ever had. In his footlnll career here he has successfully filled the |Msitions of Guard. Knd and Tackle. It was at Taekle that he showed his really great ability and did his Ik-sI work. He played Guard in his Freshman year ami Tackle when a Sophomore. It was then that his wonderful work attracted attention throughout the South. The next year lie was made Captain of the team ami shifted to Knd. where he again made good. His next and last year he was played at Tackle. “Hcnnio has been one of the hardest ami most i-oiisistcnt workers we luive ever had. He was always on the field, following the team at all times anil studying the game continually, even when too crippled to In in the game. This example has been a source of inspiration and encouragement to men of weaker resolution ami less determination. This year when “Cap was barred on aicount of tlie four-year rale lie took charge of tlie scrubs ami turned out a team that was considered by many to lie better Ilian anything in the State, excluding the Varsity ami possibly Central. His work on the football field throughout his course Inis endeared him to every stmk'iit in the I'nivcrsily. Ix-ft Tackle, weight ISO. Tlie Okl Lady ’ was out of tin- game the greater |«rt of the year, due to a broken collar lame sustained in Ihc game with Ohio University. When he was hurt “ Dunny was playing the same great hall that he has been flaying for the last three years. It was an untimely accident, in an uuiui|Kirtniit context, that kept him out of the game until the team went to St. I� uis. He started this game, hut wits forced to retire at the end of the first quarter, «lire to further injuries to his shouhler. The (Mil lady has liccn one of the hardest, steadiest fighters that ever played on the team, and his loss is a great one. He is a Senior in tlie Civil Kngincering College. Hats off to him for his long ami true service to the Varsity. Kiuiiko “ Kiniinv came to us from the la-xington High School with quite a good reputation as a football player. While he did not make the Varsity this year, he was played in a good many games and showed that lie has the footlnll stuff in him. He played in nearly all of the Kentucky- Wesleyan games, ami his playing was the feature of this contest. Kimuiy was generally played at a Halfback | osition. We predict great things of him next year. Senior Parade I i. 1 I Basketball Iddixcs ..... Coach (iaiskk ..... Captain , II. A. Baku .... Manager Hart, Right Forward Marx. I cft Poncard IIaukison. ('enter (iaikkr. Right Guard Prkston. I.eft Guard Substitutes: Caiii’hki.i.. Barxktt, Bkattv Schedule .bin. -20 K. ? . r. IS Transylvania 43 At Ix'.xington Feb.11 K. S. IT. 41 Christ Cliureh 34 At Cincinnati, 0. Jan. 27 K. . V. 19 Wesleyan 41 At Winehester Feb.17 K. S. F. 47 (Georgetown 44 At CJeorgctown Feb. 4 K. '. IT. 24 Bethany 11 At IiCxington Feb. 43 K. S. T. 41 Butler College 16 At la-xington Feb. 9 K. J 5. r. 19 Ohio Wesleyan 37 At Delaware. (). Feb.47 K. S. T. 44 T. V. 19 At I«cxington Feb. 10 K. ;. r. 47 Otterl� ein 41 At Westerville. (). Mar. 3 K. S. V. 30 T. U. .54 At Ixwington A 47 Basketball Squad mra.u.u i t iixyri.iTrJ .48 iiiiiim iTmrmrrrM mmiimi KEZIMTLJCZKIAIVJ N)l Wf QCi W'‘ rsj i rsi e: t e: ei r j e: l_ el e: n M Basketball Review of the Season Tl IE season had a dismal beginning and a glorious end- ing. The first part of the season was one defeat right after an- other. while the latter half was a series of victories. In less than ten days after the season began the first game was played. Of course, we lost, and we continued to lose till our men got in training. On the Northern trip the games played were under rules new to our men, and the teams met were among the l est in Ohio. However, this was the end of our defeats; the men by this time were in good shape, the tide turned, and from then on till the end of the season everything was lovely for Kentucky. Our last two games were played against Transylvania, at whose hands we had suffered one defeat in the earlier part of the season. Of course. T. I ., being one of our oldest and most bitter rivals, it is unnecessary to say that enthusiasm and feeling ran high. Transyl- vania seemed to feel sure of victor}', but our men felt that it was a ease of do or die, they made up their minds to win. and they did. The first one of these two games was played in Transylvania gymna- sium. State took over a large bunch of rooters, including Pat Hall co-eds, who yelled themselves hoarse, and after a hard-fought game State won by a score of 44 to 1! . Then came the final struggle, which was played in Slate gymnasium. At this game there were over six hundred enthusiastic spectators, and standing room was at a premium. The gallery was full, men were standing up around the wall on the gymnasium floor four deep and. in fact, ever} space that was large enough to hold a person had one in it. Both teams wen in good condition: both teams wen determined to win and, fighting jus only Kentucky teams know how to fight, if was one of the very Ih sI games ever witnessed on our floor. But the n fcn e's whistle sounded for the last time, the score stood .‘{(I to 45 in favor of State, and the season was over. Never in the knowledge of the writer has then been such a marked improvement in any team and in such a short time ns then was in our Imsketlnill five this season. Coach hidings is to be con- gratulated on the fact that he took a bunch of practically new ma- terial and in two months' time develop'd such ji team us the one that met Transylvania in the last game of the season. Our only n grct is that we were unable to meet Central and give them some of the same stuff that we handed to Transylvania. V E trim KENT luiigmima C K I JCK. IM im i im e t e: e: in e: l_ e: e: n Manx This wax (lie wand year for Marxic on the team, ami although lie wax a good player last season this year's work showed a marked improvement. Although small, Marx is quick. ami at I.eft Forward the Guard who kept lip with him wax no send� player. Ilcxidrx lieing rpiiek, he wax an excellent «hot, and wax always there with his Iwirt of the score. Due to his (food goal throwing lie made a hit with one of Ohio's fair damsels, hut he never knew it. Marx made enough noise for all tlie rest of tile team, ami hut for this exception lack of lung capacity—lie has the qualification of an all-round athlete. He has always work oil hard up to the very hist minute of the K«me. We hope ami ex| eet to see him star next year. Gamer Captain “Jake.” Right Guard. wits always in the gumc from start to finish, lie wax a good man last year, hut this season he was truly a “star. He stuck close to his man and his hull-dog tendency to continue the scrap was particularly admired by the x|icctutorx, ami wax. no ilouht. the chief feature of his otherwise excellent playing. He is a football player, too. isn't he?” was the first question asked by the spectator who had not seen Jake play before. No fault can Ik found with Jake, except that he is white I waded, ami oven that may easily Ik- disregarded after one has watched that white head through a good, hard-fought IxnskctlNill game. Gaiser was probably disappointed in Ins team at the liegimiing of the season, hut from the broad smile he wore on the night after the last game the night we gave T. U. such a wallop—we know that lie must have lieeu feeling good. “Lengthy” IIahiiikox This wax Harrison's first year on the team: however, it was not liix first season to play huskctludl. He was 1 0 doubt the particular star of the quintet, and is easily the best Center in the Stale. Harrison's roach ix good and long, and it always brought a yell from the sjieetn- tors to sec him jump sufficiently higher than the op|io jng Center and take (►ovsevsion of I lie lull. This was particu- larly true ill the games against our dear and beloved sister institution—Transylvania. Francis may be a good Center, hut lie is not in the same class as Harrison. Resides being a good readier, he stuck close to the hall, ami was always in the fight. At the end of the season lie was wisely chu«cn captain for next year, and under his leadership, with four more of his kind, a team of “invincible ' is cx| cctrd. ••Hurt Hart Hart was sub on hut year' tram, but this wilwii hr made good on the Varsity. He pktf'cd Right Forward and is tlir youngest man on the train. He was particu- Inrlv gixsl on shooting for the goal. having made more points than any other one of the players. He was always an earnest and enthusiastic player. Hart has other athletic abilities than baskctlmll and no feel sure that by the time the fur , gels a little thicker on his iip|x-r lip aiul hi' joints get a little ntore mature he will lx- a holy terror in athletic circles. Ml IS� IM I N ETEEN El L. El EL N Prestos Preston played IA-ft Guard and lie might well Ik- termed the hlnck horse of the season. This wns hi first year of basketball, and not until the first few games were played was he placed on the team as a regular. However, once on the team and he wa there to stay. lie was always cool-headed and fought lutrd to the finish. 'Hie chief feature of his playing was that Ik- at all time� elosely guarded his man. He says very little but he plays the game. Preston i� an all-round athlete and we are ex- pecting great things of him in the future. Preston INETEEN EI l_ El El N Nineteen Ten Football Scores Kentucky State University 10 Kentucky State University 12 Kentucky State University 11 Kentucky Slate University 42 Kentucky State University 37 Ohio University . . 0 Maryville College 5 University of North Carolina 0 Kentucky Wesleyan College 0 Georgetown College 0 Kentucky State University 10 Kentucky State University 10 Kentucky State University 0 Kentucky State University 0 Tulanc University 3 University of Tennessee 0 St. Louis University 9 Central University . 12 Nineteen Ten Football Team E. It. SWKKTI-ANI) Coach J. A. Boyd It. S. WuBB Captain Gii.tnkk . Ixft End Ha nn IvvIll.K. N. . Left (iuard Harrison l.efl Turkic Watkins Wkbb, Captain Center CaMI’HKLL . Right (iuard Shanklin . Johnson Right Tackle Substitutes Tiihklkkld Naylor, Right Half Siiankmn. Quarter Foster Right End Quarter Uft Half Right Half Fullback coi LLUH-v ymn.oj rmi 111 m i l.t.t i t mna m -TElErVi ELEV El IM E. R. Sweetland SWEETLAXI) is undoubtedly (he greatest football conch in the country. He hails from Cornell, and was an All-American tackle for three years. Me has been in charge of our team for two years, and the material he has had to work with has been of a quality below that to be found at many high schools. Yet in these two years lie has beaten such teams as Illinois. North Carolina. Tennessee, Tulane. Central and other lesser lights. There is probably no other coach in the country employing Mr. Swcetlnnd's method of coaching. He knows football from be- ginning to end. all sides of it and questions pertaining to it. ami knows how to impart this knowledge to the men he is coaching. Probably his strongest and most valuable characteristic as a coach is his ability to inspire men with an undying fighting spirit, ami then to get every ounce of fight out of them that there is in them. The teams coached by him are the teams that have such names as Wild Cats ’ applied to them. It is the bunch of men he has had charge of that does not have sense enough to know when it is beaten ami that will fight until its last man dies, or win. His work with the team the two years he had charge of it was wonderful. Before Swectland's arrival, track was a dead and buried branch of athletics at this Institution. He revived interest in track and field work, coached the men for two years and. «luring this time, wc easily won every meet in which we participated. This fall Coach received an offer from Wisconsin to coach the boat crew at that University, which lie accepted. When he left we lost the greatest coach wc ever had. and a man whose place as a coach we will have trouble to fill. We wish him much success in his new fiehl. «S3 Our New Coach It is not necessary to mention the name of our new coach whose picture is shown here. Neither is it necessary to write a long account of his past achievements. These are all too well known to us who have seen him play to Ik- recounted again on pa| er. We know he Is the greatest football player ever turned out from this Institution, and we believe lie will make a successful coach. We know he will. We wish him the greatest success in his work next year. We are all for you. all the time, old man. and here's to you and your 1911 champions. i 1 :rr Dick Webb O i; ;;a?TrmTirrrT1'11 ‘ trjiui in fi n t EEnSS TrryTTTTTTTnTTTWTITTrfTrTrrTTTTTrnTHTTTTTTHT . r 54 laarball - 1910 All-Kentucky Baseball Team A very interesting All-Kentucky Baseball Team for 1910 was published last spring. We give it because it shows State had some classy players. Pilcher Catcher First liasc . lIll.I.K.VXIKYKK Hkk k Axdkhson K. S. U. K. S. U. o. c. Second liasc Third liasc Short Stop Isft Field Center Field Itighl Field Duffy Kknnky Chkkkmokk Ki.i.is (ill.TNKU Mkadoks . c. u. c. (i. c. K. S. U. K. S. U. k. s. r. 1910 Baseball Scores April 9 K. S. U. 11 Manual T. II. S. 4 April 47 K. S. U. 15 Unix', of Cincinnati 8 April 9 K. S. U. 8 Isniisville High School j April 49 K. S. U. 9 Louisiana M. T. II. S. 3 April 11 K. S. U. 18 Transylvania April 80 K. S. U. 3 Georgetown 4 April 18 K. S. U. 0 Kentucky Wesleyan 1 May 11 K. S. U. 4 Central 3 April 1« K. S. U. 10 Central 4 May 14 K. S. U. 4 Ky. School for Deaf 3 April 19 K. S. U. 3 N. C. A. M. 5 May 13 K. S. U. 1 Georgetown 5 April 19 K. S. U. 0 C. of North Carolina 1 May 18 K.S. U. 4 De Pauxv . 3 April 40 K. S. U. { Trinity 5 May 45 K. S. U. 1 Georgetown 4 April 41 K. S. V. 4 Trinity 4 May 48 K. S. U. 4 Central 0 April 44 K. S. U. 14 Unix , of Tenn. . 15 Out of 40 games K entuekv State xx'oii 15 and lost 11. gix'ing a April 48 k. s. r. 1 Unix', of Tenn. . 5 percentage of 577. We made a total numlK'r of runs of 159 to our April 43 K. S. U. G Unix , of Tenn. . 4 op|M ueuts ’99. I Review of Baseball Season The 1910 baseball season in Kentucky ended in a badly mixed-up condition. It was a three-cornered fight all through the season, and ended with three teams practically tied for the champion- ship. Georgetown had an exceptionally strong team and. judging from the games with us. she should have won the championship. She won two out of three from us, but lost two to Central, a very weak team, which won the championship on points. We won two out of three of our games with Central by scores of 10 to 4 and 4 toO. but they accidentally slip| cd one over on us and won the second game at Danville by a score of 3 to •£. Tran- sylvania dropped out early in the season after we had played her only one game, winning by a score of 18 to 4. This overwhelming defeat seemed to paralyze baseball at this Institution, as her team disbanded shortly after that. A glance at last year’s All-Kentucky team reveals the fuel that we had five men on the team. Georgetown had three and Central was lucky to have one. We had the battery and entire outfield of this team. In Ilillen- rncycr and Keese we had a battery that was hard to improve. Reese’s strong point as a catcher is that he studies the batters of the opimsing teams at all times, and knows just what they can ami cannot hit. This knowledge is absolutely essential for a man to mukc a good catcher. Ilillenmeyer was one of the l� est college pitchers ever seen here. In addition to being a wonderful pitcher his hitting and base running were features of even1 game. In our outfield we had three men who covered a world of territory, and were sure on fly balls. They also handled the ash excellently. Their batting was largely res|M nsible for many of our victories. The only way we can account for our team’s failing to laud the championship is that baseball is the most uncertain of games. We certainly hud the team from Danville bested in a series with them. Our games with Georgetown were very close and undecided until the last man was out in the last inning. We lost two out of three of the games that we played with the team from that Institution. Central, on the other hand, seemed to win at will from Georgetown. The final result was that Central, although losing two out of three games to us. won the Intercollegiate championship on points. '57 Ni I N ETEEN EL L_ EI E. NI 1911 Baseball Schedule April 1 Kentucky Wesleyan College At Lexington May 4 Ohio Wesleyan University At Delaware, Ohio April 5 Manual Training High School At Lexington May 5 Ohio Northern University At Ada. Ohio April 10 Michigan At Lexington May 6 Cincinnati-University At Cincinnati. Ohio April 11 Transylvania At Transylvania May IS Georgetown College At Ix‘xington April Georgetown College At Georgetown May 17 T ra nsy 1 va n ia Uni versi tv At Stoll Field April i7 Cincinnati University At Lexington May 120 Georgetown College At Ix-xington April iO Baris At Paris May 9 Transylvania University At Stoll Field 1911 Baseball Prospects IT looks as though we would have a winning team this year. Wo art to have our last year’s conch with us again this season, and those who saw Rngcl coach last spring know that he is the man for the place. I«ast year he took hold of a hunch of raw material that was not of the highest class and all strangers to him, developing from this hunch a team that had pretty fair claims to the state champion- ship. We consider him an exceptionally good coach. Ilis idea is to make a man do some hard work for a place on the team. Kngel hails from Ann Arhor. Michigan, and has played four years of league baseball. As a nucleus around which to build up a team this year we have five regular members of last year’s team. We also have two other men who won “ K's” last year, but who were not considered regular members. Another “ K” man, a meml er of the ’0!) team, is in school and will ! e out for the team. This gives us eight K men who will be on tin field at the first call for practice, besides the new material that we will be able to develop from the Freshmen. We are informed that there is an unusually large amount of high-class material in this Freshman Class, and the very little preliminary practice that has been indulged in seems to substantiate these claims. The schedule, since completion, shows some very strong games. We have strong hopes of winning a very large percentage of the games. The schedule includes games with some of the best college teams in the Middle West, and the fans will Ik given a chance of seeing some of the highest-class diamond stars in this section of the country perform here this spring. By winning a large majority of these games our claim to the championship of Kentucky will be beyond dispute. It has been four years since we won the undisputed champion- ship of Kentucky in baseball, but this seems to be the year that we are going to regain our laurels that we lost in the spring of ‘08. The coach and men are working with this one end in view. We have to do it this spring. It is now or never. r Hili.kxmkvkk. Third Hate ami Pitcher “Hilly dearly demonstrated by hi work during the- season that lie wax the greatest college liasduill player in the State. His work was a feature of every game. Hilly is one more sjieedy pitcher ami has a great wing. Great was the rejoicing of the bleachers when Ilillv was shooting them over anil the mystified opposing hatter was slaughtering anil shattering the ambient in a vain endeavor to connect softly with the horsehide. The First Baseman is also glad when Hilly is in the Im x. as hts steam has an inclination to burn blisters through a thin mitt. ELU.t.U. .m.t t ♦ 111 f fTTTTTTt t.fi N I N ETEEN E i-E El N (tii.TNKH. Center Field. Captain Giltner. Center Fiehl. Captain of the team, lidded in good sha| e and hit the Iwll hart) all season. He made an exceptionally (Hipular captain and showed his tnie baseball ability by piloting the team to victory after the coach's dcjmrture. “Cap has been with us for three years and his playing improves yearly. He mssi|ksI ’em up in great style on first after Vogliotti hud to leave the team. Mkaooks. Pitcher ansi Right Field (iiken pitched some great hall and his heavy hitting was a source of unlimited ilelight to the bleachers. He is an all-round player of exceptional ability. Ills last game against Central was something great. Besides hold- ing Central to no runs an l one scmtdi hit. he swatted the sphere over the right field feme for a home mil. the longest hit ever seen Imtc. Gilccn will Ik- Captain of the 'll team. We feel sure of u successful season under his leadership. Ckkau Right FiHd Dutch'' was never known to miss a fly in the sun field. He also wielded the stick to good advantage. Who has not seen Dutch step to the plate, a wad of lohacco in his jaw it' big ns a baseball, ami reward everybody’s fondest expectations by driving out a licautiful drive? ||U hits were always long ones, to the tall uncut, ami resulted in many runs. Dutch does not have much to say—he i' one of those who sjicuk in actions ami not in words. VOOMOTO, First Kart “S|� ghet” cavorted around First Base in big league1 style and his hatting showed improvement over the preceding venr. Due to an unfortunate ami unavoidable incident. ogliotti had to leave the team about the middle of the season, llis loss was s severe one nml crippled the team considerably. Ki.i.is. lxjt Firld Jersey” covered a world of ground in the left garden and hit the ImiII squarely on the now; at all times. He was not an exceptionally fast man on the I no � , but he made tip for this by knocking the hall so far that a good hit generally resulted. Jersey's chief delight was to pull down a long fly with one hand nml inform Mister Duffy, of Central, that this same Mr. Duffy was the only origi- nal guy with the ivory dome. Jersey wears the smile that won’t come off. — K E N T U C K El LEIN EIN Bi’Kiti’Mft, Second Rate Barm � scampered around Second Bax- and was usually right there when a hull came his way. He had a good arm and a steady nerve and proved to Ik an accurate thrower to First Base. HU glove was like a basket, and a I Kill once in it never Ixmnced out. A fairly safe hitter. Ih frequently put the IkiII away. and. all in all. little Burniss was a good, all-rnuml player, lie always had a word of encouragement for the team when things were going wrong ami was loud in acclamation when fortune favored. A jolly good fellow and a general favorite. In added much to the welfare of the team. Rkkmk. Catcher Jimmy was one more good catcher. He easily held his position througltout the season. He used his noodle at all times, which is tlx strongest (mint of any player. Jimmy wits not a very heavy stick artist, hut his classy work behind the lint offset any weakness in this respect. Ilis throwing to liases was gixxi and he wits death to hunts. This was Jimmy's first year with us. He will also Ik with us in liHI and should make a grand record. . Scorn, Third Rare “Pete played Third Base while Hilly wits pitching, ami he played it in lieautiful style. Scotty secured several very timely hingles which counted in the run getting. Ilis throwing to First wits good. Scotty used to have nightmares and dream that the Coach was yelling Heads up. Pete.” Scotty has a slight fondness for the obnoxious weed.” r n 3 Pvl T i-i C K El L- EL El N Commandant Kelley Staff Officers First Likitksant lire ii M. Kki.ly. Commandant Major Captain Adjutant Captain Quartermaster Quartermaster Sergeant Color Sergeant Color Sergeant PlIlsTKM. A. B. Tiiaxton. A. J. . Fuller, G. C. Comptox, It. I . . Coopkk. H. M. Hall, J. F. 166 Company “A' 168 B • mil mini r«n-fi-m muimm g KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN El l_ EI El Nl ' Company “A” Captain Hardesty First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Lieutenant Commundant . Ammekman, W. II. Atwell, A. L. Wilson, W. C. Sergeants Heddkn, T. (’. Roth. M. Jetton. W. Brown. W. R. Acnikh. J. Barnittt. A. V. Bennett. A. It. Bosley, C. L. Botts. J. C. Campbell. W. B. Chambers, A. L. CONGLBTON, W. E. Carritheus, W. S. Dabney. It. C. Dunlap. T. Edwards, W. II. Gale. G. W. Gerhard. B. Gregory, It. L. Hackney, J. It. Handley. II. I). Johnson. J. E. ( Lee. (). S. Lewis, G. ('. McDaniel. B. ( Nichols, It. M. Price, S. S. Proctor, E. T. Robinson. T. Schwartz, C. II. S(wr, B. II. Corporals Hall. J. L. Gorin, J. Standrod. I). W. Melton. II. E. Hodgkin. W. O. Shoemaker, G. It. Smith. K. II. Standrod. I). W. Thornton. It. Wallace. J. T. Wallace, It. A. Weaver, I). T. Wilson, B. Woodson. W. T. Company B 17© Sergeants Jackson, S. Way. J. II. Croan, W. B. Richardson, G. C. Company “B” Captain ...... . Fi-owkrs, J. 0. First Lieutenant ..... Coke. P. L. Second Lieutenant Watkins First Sergeant .... Osrorn. C. II. 1). Corporals Gaithku. !). M. Parker. A. C. McMullen. M. B. Mattingly. It. E. Jakoiik, II. .1. Pikti.k, E. S. Cox, W. W. Hardin. H. J. Barkley. I. It. Bush, K. V. Coleman. L. O. Cottrell, K. B. Ckokt, P. II. Everidge. .1. J. (Jarman, I'. Hawkins. B. I). Houson, W. E. Hendricks, J. T. Johnson, A. II. Johnson, K. Iv. Lacer. C. E. La Master. J. I’. Ligon. Y. I� . Moss. W. 1). Mayo. K. It. McKee. W. II. Nqel, II. J. Pinkerton, L. Preston, It. ('. Reynolds, J. 0. Siiapinsky. It. B. Smith. C«. A. Sullivan, J. (). Taylor, ('. Turner, Y. K. Wall. J. R. Welch. C. E. Wilson. It. J. Wise, E. Woodson. II. F. r Company C Captain Fir.it Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant • Ramskv, A. T. Tarpley. J. P. Wadsworth. J. H. Kinzman. .1. W. Sergeants Hunt. L. Haliikkt, M. ( Duncan. C. A. Wilson, J. K. Fitzpatrick. W. W. Almsted. W. Atlas. S. Aud, J. G. Barrack. V. A. Brown. P. D. Chapman. H. II. Christman, A. L. Covitz, I. Cummins. I. Davis. A. J. Duprikst, J. T Fihhrr, J. X. Fistkr. W. K. Freeman. T. Gordon, A. X. Dayman. J. II. Johnson, C. X, Kimhrough, X. I. Marsh. H. X. McManama. R. I Morris, W. R. Pkakkk, L. T. Pence. E. A. Rice, M. R. Rudd, W. C. Sandman, L. J. Corporals Colbert, A. II. Milton, R. II. Kdrington, J. Bowden. R. I). SCHOKRNI.NG. II. W. Smith. O. W. Smith. W. C. Strong, G. Switzer. J. W. Swope, F. K. Taylor, R. T. Townsend. R. P. Williams. D. A. KENTUCKIAN Company “ D � 74 Company “D” ('a plain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant McMnn-KY. J. 1). ScilIMPl.KIt. E. 1 . Watkins, (I. (’. Fbi.i. . I). I). Sergeants (■RACK. II. II. May, T. C. Jbppribs. (I. 1$. PoKTKK. W. (’. Corporals Rkspkss, F. Stkiikino. J. K. Hkwi.ktt. C. PlICKKTT, S. K. Hattbu, a. s. Bakiikic. (I. E. Bakkkk. R. II. Cain, F. 1). Cassady. E. ('llA.MIIKKK, J. S. Dobkosky, II. B. Ei'bank, W. L. K.ut.knkh. E. II. Fokd. I,. E. (Iayi.b. II. K. (Iott. E. J. (IllI.BUTT, C. I,. Hkxkkti, I,. J. Kki.i.ky. J. (). Mkkks. S. T. Mykiih, P. Moyxaiian. (I. B. Nash. ('. N kku K. Saij.kk, J. II. SlIAKP. II. ('. Siioii.sk. (I. B. Smith, W. V. Smith. S. A. SXODDY, A. (). Simmons. B. (’. Spinks. ('. II. Sl'DDllTII. V. A. Van Aksdai.k. (I. T. Ykst. J. W. Wkisknhkkokk, A. J. Wi 1,1,1 ams. N. M. 3 rrfrrrfm,tim.M t t3Tf« ft.T 12 •7 k e: n t u c k i a n Battalion Band University Band First Lieutenant Francis, P...............Chief Musician Second Lieutenant Com.ink. W. Drum Major First Sergeant Ixwelacb, II. (1. Sergeants Forsyth. F. J. Turner, K. X. Heed, J. A. Corporal Watts. II. J. Dan forth, K. Floyd, O. F. Moaraian, A. Woodson, K. M. Leibovitz, M. B. Shelton. II. It. •77 K. IM C K I A N N I N ETEEN ELEVEN Freshman-Sophomore Football Game In the first Class game of 1910 tin Soph football team admin- istered an overwhelming defeat to the Fresh eleven by the score of 'H to 0. The second-year men presented an unusually strong aggregation, but no man ever fought a losing fight so hard as «lid the Freshmen, and they played as gamely at the end. with certain defeat before them, as they did at any stage of the game. From the very first it was seen that the Sophs would win. and it soon became a «piestion only of the size of the score they would pile up. Weight and experience, the two all-important factors in foot- ball. were against the Freshies. their living « utweighe«l several poumls to the man seriously handicapping them. Several of their men were also new to the game, and for this reason were lacking in the fine points of football, while the members of the Soph team were experi- enced men. The team work of the second-year men was excellent and their interference was strong and effective. Their forward | asscs worked well ami resulted in large gains. The fact that the Freshmen had practiced together for only a few «lays Indore the game was disastrous to them. They also lackisl equipment, several l eing forcc«l to play in gymnasium suits ami without clouted sh«x s. Withal, they put up a hard, strong, game, gritty fight. For the Freshmen. Jackson, Brown and l)anf« rth put up the best game, the work of Brown being especially commendable. He looks like Varsity materi- al for next year. The work of the entire Soph team was gilt e lg« «l. It wouhl be hard to pick out the stars. Barnett ami Harrison probably outshone the others. Line-Up Hakuisox R. E. Blakkic and Jackson (('apt.) Richardson R. T. IiONOHWOKTH Hendricks It. (i. Robertson Fitzpatrick C. Brown Wilson l. ;. Henrich Cahkitiikhs L. T. Bush May L. E. COTTKRKLL Baknktt Q. B. Danporth I KKK It. II. B. Blevins Preston P. B. Croft Struki.no L. II. B. Hawkins n i rsi EM ELEVEN E ' - -v • ■“ —-r.T.-jfffT.T llilUfffii 1 r“— Pan-Hellenic Council C. K. Ha in W. H. Haokk J. B. (ill.TNK.il I.. I.. Adams (I. H. Siiaxki.in B. II. Collinos Wm. Collins PlIKLPS HkXNICK Sigma Nu Kii| | a Alpha Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Phi Della Thctn Alpha Tan Omega Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha K|� silun t J p KENTUCKIAN ffl NINETEEN ELEVEN Kappa Alpha Local Chapter Roll Theta Chapter V. II. Hacku B. T. Van Meter II. X. Cia(! tt J. U. Footer 1013 V. A. SfDDVTII II. W. SlIAWIIAM II. B. POGUK I’. II. WlMJAMS II. M. C'OOFKK 1914 W. It. Lambertsok E. II. Mayo 8j IMIINJETEIEIN El L_ EXZE. N Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll Alpha Washington iiml Iax University Alpha Kta Westminster College Beta Virginia Military Institute Alpha Theta Transylvania University Gamma University of Georgia Alpha Kappa University of Missouri Delta Woodford College Alpha Lambda Johns Hopkins University Kphiijox Envoy College Alpha Mu Millsaps College Zcta Unndolplt-Mucon College Alpha Nu George Washington University Kta Richmond College Alpha Xi . University of California Tiibta State University of Kentucky Alpha Omickon University of Arkansas Kappa Mercer University Alpha Pi Ix-land Stanford. Jr.. University Lambda University of Virginia Alpha Rho West Virginia University Nu Alabama Polytechnic, S. C. Alpha Sicma Georgia School of Technology ' Xi Southwestern University Alpha Tau Ilampton-Sidney College Omickon 1 ’ ni versi ty of Texas Alpha Upsilon . University of Mississippi Pi University of Tennessee Alpha Piii Trinity College Sicma Davidson College Alpha Omkca North Carolina A. M. College Upsilon University of North Carolina Beta Alpha School of Mines Phi Southern University Birr a Beta Bethany College Chi Vanderbilt University Beta Gamma College of Charleston P i Tulanc University Birr a Delta Georgetown College Omeca Central University of Kentucky Beta Epsilon Delaware College Alpha Alpha University of South Beta Zcta University of Florida Alpha Beta University of Alabama Beta Eta University of Oklahoma Alpha Gamma Louisiana State University Beta Theta Washington University Alpha Delta William Jewell College Beta Iota Drury College Alpha Zeta William and Mary College Til I tT.t.tJ ■ ’ - - « nrirn-rrrrrrr mi PTEBBE imminui nrrrri'i u iti iiiui i 86 Sigma Chi National Chapter Roll Alpha Miami University Kappa Kappa University of Illinois Buta University of Wooster Lambda Lambda University of Kentucky Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Mu Mu West Virginia University . Epsilon Columbia University Xu Xu Columbia University Zkta Washington and I«ce University Xi Xi University of Missouri Xi I)e Pnuw University Omicron Omickox University of Chicago Omickox Dickinson (College Rho Rho . University of Maine Rho Butler College Tau Tau Wash i ngton Universi ly Pm Ixifayctte College Upsilox Upsilox University of Washington Cm Hanover College Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania lpha EpSILOX University of Nebraska Psi P« Syracuse University Vlpiia Zkta Beloit College Omkga Omkga University of Arkansas lpiia Rta University of Iowa Eta .... University of Mississippi Alpha Tiikta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Thbta Buckncll University Vlpiia Iota Illinois Wesleyan University Lambda Indiana University i.piia Lambda University of Wisconsin Mu ... Denison University lpiia Xu University of Texas Psi University of Virginia Vlpiia Xi . University of Kansas Omega Northwestern University Alpha Omickox Tulanc University Alpha Alpha Hobart University Vlpiia Piii Albion College Alpha Brta University of California Vlpiia Rho Ix-high University Alpha Gamma Ohio State University Vlpiia Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University Alpha Kpsilox . University of South Carolina Alpha Omkga Ix'land Stanford. Jr.. University Alpha Piii Cornell University Dklta Dklta Purdue University Vlpiia Chi Penn State College Zbta Zkta Central University Eta Eta Dartmouth College Zkta Psi . University of Cincinnati Thbta Thbta University of Michigan A K EI N T U C K I A N N I N ETEEN El l_ El EL N Local Roll of Sigma Chi .1. 1$. (ill.TNKK V. B. Johnston I). W. Smith (!. M. Hkndkk-kson 1 . II. IIoi.ix) vay T. M. Marks W. II. Payntkk J. W. Gahuktt 1). W. Hart J. I . Barrow It. L. Will� E. II. Capkrm Ci. A. Smith J. A. CcRHKY r jMEtVt,«1«1S3£32Z32S2 KENTUCKIAN Inniiinn-THTniiminmnm IVi ELEVEN J. H. Ci.ahk, Jr. V. S. Timesing K. II. Ferguson W. L. IX YD |{. V. Garkki) Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1911 A. C. Bali. 4. I). It tent Agriculture Law 1914 Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 11. M. Bcknacgii Mining Engineering II. 1� . It KNNICK l.4i ir II. (). Holt Agriculture T. L. Loy Imw J. c. Leer 1913 J. II. Sallkk ( . II. Spinks Y. I). Mans It. P. Lank II. A. DkBow 0. K. Kelly 1914 Arts Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Imw Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Imw Law Imw Agriculture Agriculture ; K I A N 5 Him 14i irmro; HE |gPp BiTniTW ♦ «Tm O'H '11« n-m ♦mmoiti NINETEEN ELEV rurmnm im � n� nn'iiHTi� i rOTfTfT e: n Sigma Alpha Epsilon National Chapter Roll University ok Maixe Boston University MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OK TECH. Harvard University WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephen's College Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Buckneli. University Gettysburg College Geo. Washington University University ok Virginia Washington and Lee University University ok North Carolina Davidson College Woodford College University ok Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan College University ok Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School ok Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University ok Indiana Northwestern University University ok Chicago University ok Minnesota University ok Washington University ok Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School ok Technology Southern University University ok Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University ok Missouri Washington University University ok Nebraska University ok Arkansas University ok Iowa Iowa State College University ok Colorado University ok Denver Colorado School ok Mines University ok Oklahoma Lelaxd Stanford. Jr.. University University ok California University ok Mississippi Louisiana State University Tulane University University ok Texas Central University Bethel College State University ok Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian Uxiv (’ UMIIER LA N D Uni VERSITY Vanderbilt University University ok Tennessee University ok the South Union University Dartmouth College T 1 K E N T U C K I A N 'N)v m. M i n e: t el e in- frrr� imu 11 ittitti tti i El L- EL y’ EL N TfT Kappa Sigma National Chapter Roll Southwestern Baptist University State University ok Kentucky Mii.lsaps College Ixutisiana State University Centenary College Tulane University Southwestern University University ok Texas University ok Arkansas William Jewell College Missoi'ki State University Wash i noton Uni v ehsit y Missouri School ok Minks University ok N'eiiraska Baker University University ok Denver Ohio State University Case School ok Science Purdue University Wabash College University ok Indiana University ok Illinois Lake Forest University University ok Michigan University ok Wisconsin University ok Minnesota University ok Iowa Leland Stankord. Jr.. University University ok California University ok Washington Colorado School ok Mines University ok Oregon University ok Idaho Washington and Lee University University ok Oklahoma Syracuse University Massachusetts State College Iowa State College Washington State College Washburn College University ok Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College University ok Vermont Brown University Swartiimore College Pennsylvania State College University ok Pennsylvania Bucknkll University Washington and Jekkerson College Leiiigii University Dickinson College Columbia College University ok Maryland University ok Virginia HaNdolph-Macon College William and Mary College Hampton-Sidney College IticiiMOND College Davidson College Cornell University Trinity College University ok North Carolina University ok Georgia North Carolina A. and M. College Woodford College Mercer University Georgia School ok Technology University ok Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Va N DK.RBI I.T U NIVERSITY Dartmouth College Harvard University New York University University ok Chicago Colorado College University ok Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. University ok the South Dennison University ■ Kappa Sigma Fouxdki� . University of Virginia. IH 7 I’l'in.K’ATioxs. ('adurens niul Star and Crescent H m 'kk, Lily of the I 'alley Coi-ohh. Scarlet, Emerald Green and White Beta Nu Chapter Kstal lislic l l noi Chapter Roll ISM 1 I.. L. Adams. Ciril Engineering John Kogkks. Ciril Engineering 1911 B. A. Houinmon, Ciril Engineering K. F. SciDaiPKLKK, Ciril Engineering Founded, Minini University. 1848 PUBLICATIONS, The Scroll. The Palladium (secret) Ki-ower, White Carnation Colors, Azure and Argent Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1901 Chapter Roll 1911 Geo. Bryan Siianki.in. Mechanical Engineering 1914 Poi.k Tiirki.kki.0. Ciril Engineering Joseph M. Lewis. Ciril Engineering Geo. Sea Siianki.in. Jr.. Ciril Engineering Kenneth Underwood. Agriculture James White Cary. 1913 Harry K. Melton. Mechanical Engineering Mamolm B. McMullen. Mining Engineering Hugh Hardin Chapman. Richard II. Barker. Jr., Ari� C. Murray McDowell, Mechanical Engineering W. i. Harvey Edwards, Arts Herrert H. Grace. Mechanical Engineering William G. Woods. Joe Porter Land. 1914 Boiiert Judson Working William Webster Sugg Lakahie Pinkerton Arthur Jam� � Gude ffTf 5 v TTv - 2 ' -- '■£ 'JLLLLLLLU •97 V c K. TTF E N T U C K a rvi Ni I PM E T EI E M . N Phi Delta Theta National Chapter Roll UNIVERSITY ok California University ok Wisconsin McGill University University OK ('OM)RADO Alabama Polytechnic Institute Brown University University OK Georgia Georgia School ok Technoiajgy Vanderbilt University University OK Chicago Case School ok Science Southwestern University UNIVERSITY OK Illinois Lbland Stanford. Jr.. University Washington and Lee University University OK Indiana Mercer University Emory College University OK Iowa Northwestern University Knox College University OK Kansas Butler University Lombard College University OK Michigan De Pauw University Wabash College University OK Minnesota Purdue University Franklin College University OK Mississippi Iowa Wesleyan University Hanover College University OK Missouri Central University Colby College University OK XKBKASKA State University ok Kentucky Williams College University OK North Carolina Tulane University Amherst College University OK Cincinnati Washington University Westminster College University OK Toronto Corn ei.l Uni versit y Dartmouth College University OF Pennsylvania Union University Lafayette College University OK South Dakota Con;m hi a Uni versity Pennsylvania 'oi.lege University OK the South Syracuse University Washington and Jefferson College University OK Texas Miami University Allegheny College University OK Idaho Ohio Wesleyan University Dickinson College University OK Vermont Ohio University Randolpii-Macon College University OK Virginia Ohio State University Pennsylvania State College University OK Washington Leiiigii University 19S IM ETEEN EL-EIN EIN Alpha Hm Gamma Delta Zbta Eta Theta Iota . Kappa Mu . Omicrox Pi lino Tau . U PHI LON Pi Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll University of Virginia Pm Roanoke College Davidson College Phi Georgia Agricultural School William and Mary College Cm University of the South Southern University Omkoa State University of Kentucky University of Tennessee Alpha Alpha Trinity College Tulnne University Alpha Gamma Ixuiisinna Stale University Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha Delta Georgia School of Technology Ilnmpton-Sidncy College Alpha Epsilon . North Carolina A. and M. College Transylvania University Alpha Zkta University of Arkansas Presbyterian College Alpha Eta University of Florida lliehmond College Alpha Theta West Virginia University Washington and Lee University Alpha Iota Millsaps College Cumltcrland University Alpha Kappa- Missouri School of Mines University of North Carolina Alpha Lamkda Georgetown College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Mr University of Georgia J KENTUCKIAN W N 1 N ETEEN e: l. e. e: m I Pi Kappa Alpha Founded, University of Virginia. 1KG8 Publications, Shield and Diamond, Dagger and Keg Flower. I.ily of the Valley Colors, darnel and Old Oold Omega Chapter Established 1901 Grant Burruss Harris Burruss William Collins Carl Croft Frank Cain Tavny Dunlap William Fant Chapter Roll Thomas Howard Nelly Kimiikoccii William Lank Gaston Poole John Wiliioit IIknry Walker William Field Hod Hughes C. K. Bain J. A. WlI,MOItB ( Sigma Nu 1911 1919 Tiiko Si.adk I. B. Sanijkks J. C. C.XUTKIt 191« G. B. Morrison B. C. Simmons 1914 J. V. Atkins . 1'UM-Klt •J. V. Auxikk W. W. Cox Special W. '1'. Yoi;ng atuj-i.ls. .vtfHgffftffm | K E N T U C K ll mint Illi II mi 111 mrrr I jCX. P J '.uuxu M I N E T E E N ELEVEI amo) E. {SI TTcmnl Bcta Bcta Hkta Bcta (’iii . Bcta Eta Bcta Iota Bcta Mr Bcta Nu Bcta Biii Bcta Pai Bcta Uiio Bcta Sigma Bcta Tat Bcta Tiikta Bcta 1'pkii.ox Bcta Xi Bcta Zcta Dki.ta Ai.piia Dki.ta Bcta Dki.ta Gamma Dki.ta Tiikta Epsikox Eta Gamma Ai.piia (■amma Bcta Gamma (’hi (•amma Dki.ta Camma Epkilox . Camma Eta Camma Camma Sigma Nu National Chapter Roll University of Virginia Camma Iota State University of Kentucky Dc I au v University Gamma Kappa University of Colorado In land Stanford. Jr., University Camma Lambda University of Wisconsin University of Indiana Gamma Mu University of Illinois Mt. Union College Camma Nu University of Michigan State University of Iowa Camma Omicrox Washington University Ohio State University Gamma Psi Syracuse University Tnlane University Gamma It ho University of Chicago University of California Gamma Sigma Iowa State University University of Pennsylvania Gamma Tau University of Minnesota University of Vermont Gamma Piii University of Montana North Carolina A. and M. University Gamma Tiikta Cornell University Alahama Polytechnic Institute Gamma Zcta University of Oregon Hose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Upsikox University of Arkansas William Jewell College Gamma Xi State School of Mines Purdue University Iota Howard College Case School of Applied Science Kappa North Georgia Agricultural School Dartmouth College Lambda Washington and Ian University Columbia University Mu . University of Georgia lamthard University Nu Kansas State University Bethany College Pi la'high University Mereer University Phi Iaiuisiana State University Ceorgia School of Technology Psi University of North Carolina Northwestern University It IIO Missouri State University University of Washington Sigma Vanderbilt University Stevens Institute of Technology Tiikta University of Alahama l iifayette College U psi i,o x University of Texas State School of Mines Xi Emory College Alliion College ULLt w. ENTUCKiAIM 1 U UL .UJ.4.IJUam3EI. JEHUEIJJ Alpha Tau Omega National Chapter Roll Bbta Washington and Lee University Beta Kappa Delta University of Virginia Beta Lambda Xi . Trinity College Beta Mr Pi University of Tennessee Beta Xi Tau . University of Pennsylvania Beta Omickon Omega University of the South Beta Pi Alpha Beta University of Georgia Beta Tau . Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Beta Uphilox Alpha Epsilon . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Omega Alpha Zeta Mercer University Gamma Alpha Alpha Theta Emory University Gamma Beta Alpha Iota Muhlcnhurg College Gamma Gamma Alpha Lambda Columbia University Gamma Delta Alpha Mu Adrian College Gamma Zeta Alpha Nu Ml. Union College Gamma Eta Alpha Omickon St. Lawrence University Gamma Theta Alpha Pi . Washington and Jefferson College Gamma Iota Alpha Kuo Ixdiigh University Gamma Kappa Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University Gamma Lambda Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College Gamma Mr Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Gamma Nu Alpha Omega University of Florida Gamma Xi Birr a Alpha Simpson College Gamma Omickon Beta Beta Southern University Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Pi Beta Delta University of Alabama Gamma Kiio Beta Epsilon Tulane University Gamma Sigma Beta Ivta Ohio Wesleyan University Gamma Tau Beta Theta Cornell University Gamma Upsilon Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Mu Iota Beta Zeta University of Vermont Hillsdale College University of Michigan Wooster University Charleston College Alhion College Vanderbilt University Union University University of Maine Ohio State University Colby University Tufts College Hose Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Illinois University of Texas University of Nebraska University of California Western Reserve University University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Chicago Purdue University University of Oregon University of Washington University of Missouri Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Iowa State University State University of Kentucky aryn .1 rrs 1 r ntmmifii' J ao$ Alpha Tau Omega rouNDKD. V. M. I. Publication. The Alpha Tau Omega Palm Flowkh. White Tea Hose C01-OR8. Sky Blue and Old Cold Kentucky Mu Iota Chapter Kslitl li.slu l February. 1909 Chapter Roll 11)10 A. K. K vaN. Agricultural 1011 1$. II. Coi.i.inus. (.'iril Engineering (i. (� . DlNUP. ('iril Engineering J. M. Fostkk. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering II. I . Moohk. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 101 It. M. IIaii.ky. ('iril Engineering It. I,. Junks. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering J. It. Watson. Ciril Engineering 1913 I). 1). Fklix, Art W. K. II0B8ON, Mining Engineering . I . I.icon, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering J. DU I . OosTiiri .KN, Agricultural II. 'I'. Watts. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 1914 It. Daiinky. Chemistry Special It. F. Robinson. Agricultural W. A. WaI.I.AOH. Ciril Engineering A. S. Winston. Ciril Engineering -vy ILU fXtmUZT tILOJt UJLi L±££832X2 KEN trmJFcrnjnTJ ggxcaijf,fTt.tt t tt gggfiW T U C K I A N rrTry::v-;-o T7 TT?T7 V5S535 ! : '• V rCF sm.ttMti M I IN Lamp and Cross W. A. Obknciiain W. 'I'. Johnson W. II. HROOKS (I. M. IIkndhickson S. G. Ebbkrt C. K. Bain II. H. ( 01.1,1 NOS (I. II. SllANKI.IN J. S. Ckoswaitk G. C. Dr.Ni.Ai' 1 Mystic Thirteen B. Bhioht •I. II. Cl.AltK Ym. Collin� J. II. CiAISKIt J«� K (i(M)l) VIX W. B. Haobk I). W. Hart (J. E. Hogan B. C. Howard H. L Schmid W. S. Tiiki-sixc I . L. Tiikki.kki.d J. A. Wii.mohk . i ITT� S , A k ‘«I ;UI T nhzi:iiixso() II JL XNV.UIJI : v ■'nv}i ;) K II HMsnv. •iv usmo;) 'A V ‘S'V H qn|3 oq j buiuibj) Bqdjy K. ENTUCKIAN ni um ii ti i.u tu jj «i miff rrmna naan n� m m Tau Beta Pi Local Chapter Roll In Faculty Nou.iv, L. K. Wiijson, A. M. Rowe. W. B. Anderson, F. 1 . XoRWOOD. C. J. Frankeu L. K. Reese. e. L. Wjliioit, A. L. Downing, II. II. CcHTIS. J. J. Active Cassidy, I . 11. PlIISTKK. A. B. Taylor, 0. II. Fitzpatrick. J. J. Coi.LINGS, B. II. Mil� � . F. T. Boyd, J. A. Stevenson, W. W Lurtky, W. A. Duncan. J. It. Adams, L. L. JoNDi, It. L. Merchant. (I. B. Thomas, J. B. DUnlap, G. Q. Earle, T. E. Downing. V. L. Hager. W. B. Vogliotti. II. F. I KEIIMTUCKIAiM nine: teen e: l. el e: n Tau Beta Pi National Chapter Roll Alpha ok Pennsylvania Ixdiigh University Beta ok Michigan Alpha OK Mimic an . Michigan Agricultural College Alpha ok Colorado Alpha OK Indiana Purdue University Beta ok Comhiado Alpha OK New Jersey Stevens Institute of Technology Beta ok Illinois Alpha OF Illinois University of Illinois Beta ok New York Alpha OK Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Gamma ok Michigan Alpha OK Ohio . Case School of Applied Science Alpha ok California Alpha OK Kentucky State University of Kentucky Alpha ok Iowa Alpha Alpha OK OK New Yokk Missouki Columbia University University of Missouri Beta ok Missouri Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mines l'niversity of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Sy racusc Uni versi ty University of Michigan University of California Iowa State University Missouri School of Mines iTu:u'i rnmn' immmmi .nmTTirm � � � «� ■■� .� ■ ini if 111 rri'irm i’, m 111111111 niinnimi itt nX |.TfnTr«T� rnTn:rnTv .-}iTnT« BPLUjCLO LUULU a'W '. ■ VJv N I 1M . rsi ELE V EL N Alpha Gamma Delta National Chapter Roll Syracuse University University ok Ohio University ok Wisconsin Dk Pavw University Wesleyan University Woman’s College ok Baltimore University ok Minnesota University ok Washington University ok Kentucky Alpha Gamma Delta 1014 Clara Matti Norma Cassady Maria Elliott Sallie Pence Viola Eblen Helen May Henrietta Jackson Pledge 1918 Cleo Gillis Lily Park Alma Faulkner 1013 Inis Gillis Mary Belle Pence 3333335 4 nurr ■ Irrrmrr - - M T U C K I A N « oTT rjLA. o ujr.o.oLi i 1:1 TTTTt:t7frt?na:f t-t g-«« faorojaamftRta NM Psj ET E E E I- E NyELfsJ Alpha Xi Delta FOUNDED, 1S9S PUBLICATION, Alpha Xi Delia PijOWKK, Pink Hose Color� , Doable Diae a ad Cold Xi Chapter Established 190« Chapter Roll Annk Simrall I«ii.i.ian Tkkhy Ferguson Annie Louise Dean Addik Lee Dean Iva Belle Boreing Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Kbkilon Zm Eta Tiikta Hattie Noland Lillian de Jarnatt Mary Brown Cornelia Server Mary Kinkead Venable Iota University of West Virginia Kappa University of Illinois Lambda Mu Nu Xi . Omickon Tufts College University of Minnesota University of Washington University of Kentucky University of California Dinibiird College Iowa Wesleyan Ml. I'nion College Bethany College I'niversity of South Dakota Wittenberg College Syracuse University University of Wisconsin «jfctfctaa E K IM era 1 cz kc AK IVI N I NETEEN El L. EL El N Kappa Kappa Gamma Local Chapter Roll Postgraduates Saha M. Cartkh Aubyn ('iiinn Many M. Rooks Lucy 11 htyticra ft Saraii M. (’iiorn 191� 1911 Mattik Virginia (’ary Mary Bahrkt Smith Aijck Cahy Wll.I.IAMS 191« Doi.i.y Taylor Battaii.k LtIUK IxXiAN Sai.uk McCiiksnky Bknnrtt Miriam Covltkk Taylor Mary Elizabeth Taylor 1914 CaTHKRINK IXKiAN Mary Ki.izahktii Vimont Mary Kayk Ai.vkm Elizabeth Rankin Rkdman Kappa Kappa Gamma National Chapter Roll Pm Boston University Mu Butler College Bbta Epsilon Barnard College Eta University of Wisconsin Bbta Sigma Adelphi College Bkta Lambda University of Illinois Phi Cornell University Uphilon Northwestern University Rkta Tai- Syracuse University Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan University Bkta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Chi . University of Minnesota Bkta Iota Swnrthniore College Bkta Zkta Iowa State University Gamma Riio Allegheny College Theta Missouri State University Bkta Upsilon West Virginin University Sigma Nebraska State University Lambda Buelitel College Omkca Kansas State University Bkta Gamma Wooster University Beta Mr Colorado State University Bkta NY Ohio State University Bkta Xi Texas State University Bkta Dki.ta University of Michigan Bkta Omichon Tulnnc University Xi Adrian (’ollege Pi University of California Kappa Hillsdale ('ollege Bkta Eta Ix'land Stanford. Jr.. Univcr Dki.ta Indiana State University Bkta Pi University of Washington Iota . I)e Pauw University Bkta Chi . University of Kentucky 225 ' Alpha Gamma Delta Krai lon Zkta Theta Kappa Alpha Lambda Kappa Delta Pounded, Octolxr 47. 181)7 Publication. The Angela� Colors, (Hire Green and While PLOWED. White Hose Open Motto, We Sirin- for Thai Which h Noble Epsilon Omega Chapter Establish December 17. 1910 1911 Kloise Ginn Maiuon Johnson Elizabeth Uykkm 1913 Elizabeth Fried Grace Haynes Chapter Roll 1914 Maroaret Sprague Marguerite Makner Annabel Acker Allen Ghasty Postgraduate Bess Hayden Virginia State Normal Hollins Institute Columbia College (S. C.) lamisiaua State Cniversity Cniversity of Alabama Randolph Macon College Florida College Nort h western Cniversity Chapter Roll Omickon Phi Delta Piii Psi Rno Omega Piii Sigma Sigma Sigma Epsilon Omega Wesley a n I' ni versify St. Marys School (N. C.) Fairmont Seminary Jmlson College Gimston Hull Iowa State College Cniversity «if Kentucky Pan-Hellenic Association I.ii.1.1. . Tkiiky Kbrguson. Alpha Xi Delta President Ai.ick Cary Williams. Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary Marian Johnson, Kappa Delta Treasurer Mary Bkllk Pknck. Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Representatives Anna Wallis, Alpha Xi Delta Saraii Cautkh, Kappa Kappa Gamma Bkss Mayokn. Kappa Delta Mariktta CasSady, Alpha Gamma Delta m i IM e t e: e: rsi eleven I Sunk tbr Jfiftlt KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN EL L. EL EL N Roster of the Union Society Officers for the First Term Officers for the Second Term J. F. Bruner 0. K. Baird W. M. Jaeoi.k It. W. Tinsi.ky W. C. Wilson Hugh Kelley C. Hewlett W. ('. Jetton . President I 'ice-President ('orresponditig Secretary Iteranting Secretary . Treasurer . Attorney Librarian Janitor J. (). Lewis C. T. Dunn J. A. Grace S.Jackson ('. I,. Bosley (I. W. Gayle J. Levi J. F. Bkunkk . President I’ice-Prcsident Itecnrding Secretary ('orres nmding Secretary . Treasurer . . Attorney Librarian Janitor Members Aulick, 0. S. Brown. W. It. Bosley. C. L. Bowden, It. L. Baird. 0. Iv. Blanciikt. I,. 1 . Bkunkk. J. F. Butler. T. F. Baku age, V. A. Blanchbt, S. A. Chambers, John Colungs. B. II. Cleveland. M. A. Dunn. C. T. Earle, T. E. Fuller. G. F. Gayle. II. K. Gayle. (I. W. Carman, Philip Grace, J. A. Harrison. M. M. Harrison. W. ('. Hewlett. Coleman Haswkll. A. B. Hedden. T. C. Jabglk. W. II. Jackson, S. Jetton. Walter Jones. 0. J. KoiinnoHsT. 11 erbekt Wesson. J. Korpiiage. II. (•. Kelley. Hugh ,iggon. V. I . jKWis. J. (). ,AUEI(. C. E. .EVI. J. Mii.es. F. T. Merchant. G. B. Milton. Hoy Morris, Hohert Weaver. I). T. Neal. It. Penney. W. S. Perkins. It. O. Potts. F. W. Hamsey. A. T. Shultz. W. C. Smith. L. E. Strong. II. G. Saunders. Shirley Stevenson, W. W. Smith. G. It. Scapii insky. B. S. Sandman. L. J. Taylor. O. II. 'I’akpley. Jesse Taylor. Clyde Tinsley. It. W. Weller. L. N. Wilson. W. C. Way. .I II. S3333 3' K. ENTUCKIAN Patterson Literary Society First Term Second Term II. A. Babb . President K. F. W ortu i xerox . President G. Routt 1 'ice-President X. G. Rooiibstkh 1''ice-President S. S. I'kicb . Secretary ('. II. Richardson Secretary C. ('. Routt J. (). (Jim. X. W. I'ti.kv Third Term . President I’ice-President Secretary Babb. II. A. Blbvins. (’. E. Cockb. I). A. CR088WAITIIB. J. S. Duncan. W. V. Evans. W. A. I'a km Bit. II. I.. Fitzi athick, J. J. Gbkxbht. II. II. Gill. .1. (). Hubbard. A. Ikblaxd. J. II. Ikvixci. (). W. Jakobb. II. J. Jbkkuib . (i. It, Moohb. V. V. Mii.lbk. .1. I. My Bits. Pkki Roll I'kicb, S. S. I'kbston. R. ('. 1'bkkixs. Walton I'axxbll. Stbvb Rout, Sbnacb Ko('iii� tkh. N. G. Rotii. M. Riciiakdko.v. C. II. Sxoddy. A. (). Townhbkd. W. II. I’tlby, N. W. Woodson, W. M. Woodson. IIaiiiiy WOODSON. Wll.I.IAM N'oktiiinotox. K. F. Wilson. ’. It. Wilson. W. It. Wilson. J. K. V Officers and Members of Henry Clay Law Society M. G. Colson . President T. II. Burrvss, Jr. I'iee-President C. C. Croft Sceretary and Treasurer W. A. Stanfill . Reporter Jones ). Gill IloixiK Luster X. W. Utley M. 11. SCIINAITKII V. Y. Moohk Kvkrt Mathis M. A. Pooel II. 11. Moork M. Townsend G. 1$. Morrison J. A. Wii.mork Grant Burruss J. D. Ukksk E. 1 . Wksi.ky G. L. Pool II. B. DbAtlky K. V. Gahkkd Kkiifx Martin Wai.ton I’khkins II. P. Uknnick J. II. XllTTKH J. A. Ghacb Kayniaii� Montoomkiiy S. L. Pannkli. J. B. (’aMPBKLL .1. M. Pbrkinh T. J. Lee :' i'JJlH K. ENTUCKIAN • ’ IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ISI I INI n III IUIEB , IM xjlLLL e: l_ e: e: n IXI l lTI'l I IIJJL ,3 Ball, A. C. Bakxktt. A. V. Boonb.4. II. Brown. I� . I). Botts. J. ('. Campbell, W. Y. Collins. W. CrMMiNs. C. L. Davis. A. J. Dcpribst, J. 'F. Agricultural Society Edrixgton, J. Fitzpatrick. W. Y. Floyd. (). F. Calk. II. T. ClI.HKHT. 4. F. Cott. E. 4. Harrison. W. (’. IIattkk. J.A. Hendricks, La Mastkk. 4. I . Mackcdkk. F. II. MATTIIBWS. B. I. McMaxam.x. R. L. Milton. U. II. OoSTIICIZKX. 4. 1)1 I . Nktioll, U. PCOKKTT, A. B. ItoCTT, (i. ( Routt, C. H. Bichardson. (i. ( Smith. W.Y. Scli.ivax. 4. SWEITZEK. Wallace. II. B. Wklsii. C. K. WORTHINGTON. K. F. Tiiaxton. A. 4. SllKLM.W. (i. K. Codsbv. N. W. Barrack. V. A. C. C. Routt E. F. Worth incton W. W. Fitzpatrick A. C. Ball 4. DC I . Oostiiuizrn Retired Officers . President I 'ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-A rms New Officers E. F. Worth i xotox 4. DC I . Oostiicizkn R. II. Milton W. W. Fitzpatrick ... G. C. Richardson President I 'ice-President Secretary and Treasurer ('or res pond i ng Secretary Sergeant-at-Aruis 1J7 L WJ3JXS23232333tt .t l.t t f 11 13555 KENTUCKIAN linnimii numimnniirrniT Kentucky Mining Society K. I). WlllTK . President J. K. Taylor Vice-President J. I{. Fostkh Secretary and Treasurer Members All matriculates of the College of Mining Engineering MTl fCfEMEgf IrrX V C K 1 0. 1X1 e: leven I . 11 .'CKTELjjtiJ ti-IJ 11JJ i l l 1111-L1J.LI.LUL3 2 0 Mechanical Engineers’ Club of Kentucky State University affiliated with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers Ci. Mu.us .... Chairman V. I,. Downing Vice-Chairman II. I.. Mookk . Secretary 5. B. Siianki.in Treasurer GoverninR Committee R. S. Wkiiii V. W. Stkvknson W. A. Lurtky Louisville Club Almstkdt Flowers. T. (). Marx, F. L. Sandman, T. J. Barker, IL II. Gern'ct. A. H. Needy, J. A. SlIAPINHKY, R. B. Becker. K. Korpiiage, II. Ci 1’lRTLE. C. S. SiioeniNG. 11. W. Cocke. P. L. Kunkmax, J. Ramsay, A T. Van Aksdale, (I. Cross, Koiin, K. J. Strong, Wallace, J. F. Day, 0. L. Lacer, C. E. ScilIXSHELKK, E. F. Watts, T. White, K. 1). Misses Hamilton, A. J. Spragce, Marking, T. C. Venable, M. K. Rbctanus, T. White, J. M. Officers (). L. Day . . President Miss J. M. White Vice-President Miss M. K. Venable . Secretary J. ). Pixm'KRS K E N T LJ = K i NINETEEN El L. EL El N | t $• ? F r • V i) i M U f f . ? • « Jackson Purchase Club Officers F. K. Naylor Miss Hutu McCiiisxbv Miss Annabel Ackek J. G. Jouktt President I 'ire-President Secretary Treasurer Seniors W. W. Stevenson F. H. Naylor Juniors (I. A. Scott F. 1� . Wall .1. Kdkinoton A. L. Atwell Sophomores J. S. ClIAMHKItS K. A. Humphreys W. (’. Jetton II. II. Grace J. A. Grace Freshmen ICd. Walkek T. I,. Pkakke J. G. Joubtt J. H. Wall J. II. McConnell Williams Shelton C. S. Hollins Stonewall Jackson C. II. Schwartz The Henderson Club Vernon Lkion . President Katherine Schoene Vicc-Pre ident Miriam Taylor . Secretary Graham Smith Elizabeth Bykiis Viola Erlen Allie Ghasty Cornelia Server Cameron Smith . Treasurer K E:iMTI-JC=Kl g .IM nr A. rr=V � V1 At i.U.taPXKEgBaaWAf333LU nj I is e: t e: e: ivi i m 1111 i.iiT'rni rm e: l_ e: e: n KENTUCK1A ISI E IM E LE V E N Mandolin Watts. Tyi.br 1 'iolin Hbstbh. J. M. Pieola Tiiibsixg. W. II. Piano Mii.i.kr Onitar Saunders . dollar Club Skiff. H. Mandolin Bakkbk Mandolin (•rbgbok ... Mandolin BkrxauOH Mandolin Weiskxbl'RGRR . Mandolin Glee Club Broker. K L. Smith. K. II. Skiff, K. Find Tenors Koiixiiohst. II. A. Watts. Tyi.br Tiiibsixg. W. II. i Burxaugii. W. I.IGOX. P. . i Second Tenors Francis. Paci. Haritonr Hasses Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 250 Y [gran «TtTTrrfTffTtrirrm 1 rrrrr-caa; K. ei n r yj i rsi W. ('. Duncan J. F. Bruner W, (’. Jktton J. 0. Lewis W. II. Jaixsle . M. C. A. Officers . President Vice-President . Secretary ('orres Hnidinij Secretary . Treasurer Chairmen of Committees Derotional Itible and Mission Study Membership Adrertisimj W. II. Ja� :cl : J. F. Bkuxek F. T. Milk� L. E. Smith Advisory Board PnoKK8� OK K. I”. Fakqi'IIAR. Chairman Jl'IKiK Y.m. T. Lakfkktv Prok� :ksok ('. U. Melciiek Professor ('. Y. Matthews Doctor C. L. Reynold J. (). Van Meter W. II. Jaixh.k Y. II. Way J. (). Lewis (). S. Aci.ick II. A. Baiiii (). K. Baird ('. F. Bosley .1. F. Bruner N. R. Brown IIii.i.aky Boon� : Karl Cassidy W. C. Duncan C. F. Dunn Members T. K. Kaki.� : (J. W. Gal� ; J. K. Gorin W. (’. Halbert T. Hbddbn J. I’. Hkndkicks G. M. Hendrickson Y. O. IloiKiKIX T. II. Ikkland S.Jackson W. C. Wilson W. T. Woodson W. II. JaiXiLE (). J. Jones II coil K� :i.l� :y I’, la: Master J. (). Lewis J. II. McConnell F. T. Miles Richard Xkai. H. A. Norris C. II. I). Oshorn K. T. Worth inoton C. R. Ramsey Seneca Routt W. ('. SlIt'LTZ L. K. Smith E. R. S vB� rri.ANT O. II. Taylor J. II. Way J. W. WrssON II. E. White A. M. Wilson r Im President Vice-President Secretary• Treasurer . AXNK Sl.MHAl.l. . Gail Parker Jessie Milton Jon� � Chairman a Devotional Committee Chairman of Membership Committee Chairman of Bible Study Committee Chuirman of Poster Committee Chairman of Missionary Committee Faculty Adrisor .... Mary B. Smith Marion Johnson Virginia McClure Alma Faulkner (•ail Parker Miss Anna J. Hamilton Kaye Alves Mary Brown Iva Belle Bokeixg Annie Louise Dean Addie Lee Dean Maria Elliott Lydia Kversole Alma Faulkner Juliette Gaines Lucile Gastinbau Viola Gregg Allen Grasty Goldie Gullet Bess Hayden Anna J. Hamilton Members Minnie Hamilton Pauline Hank Irene Hughes Marion Johnson J KssiE N11 lton Jon es Susan Laxiiam Lorene Lejbune Ki.ua M. Magrudkr Lokkne Marking Kutii McChesney Virginia McClure Hattie Noland Myna Peck Mary Polmtt Therese Rectanus Elizabeth Redmon Kster Rider Katherine S tioene Beryl Schwarburg Cornelia Server Luella Shaffer Anne Simrall Mary Barrett Smith Marga hit Sprague Kditii Stivers Miriam Taylor Ethel Thornderry Katherine Wiard Annie Wittman Mary K. Venable Philosophian Literary Society First Term President. Oi.i.ink Chcicksiiank Vice-President. Viola Gregg Secretary, Cora 'I . Creekmore Treasurer, Irene Hughes Second Term President, Oi.i.ink Chcicksiiank Vice-President, Hannah Jociium Secretary. Lorke.n Markin ; Treasurer, Cora T. Creekmore Salue Adams Grace Baker Cora Creekmore Maude Creekmore Oi.i.ink Chcicksiiank Members Katherine Schoene Hester Parker Margaret Parker Susan Reiter Frances Scott Viola Gregg Mary Xeagle Lokkkx Marking Irene Hughes Virginia McClure Sue Mathews Lucille Sidknor Hannah Jochum Anna J. Hamilton Mrs. Alfred Zkmhrod The Transit Issued monthly ut the State University of, Kentucky by the students of the College of Civil Engineering W. A. Hahn.11 Editorial Staff Editor-in-( 'hief John Rogers.'! 1 Assistant Editor K. I . Bkcker.'I 1 Assistant Editor 0. G. Dcxlap.’I 1 Athletic Editor F. R. Naylor,! 1 Exchange Editor Class Representative Business Staff 0. II. Taylor 11 A. L. Atwill 12 Edgau 111 M ni ui es.’ 18 Edgar Walker,’14 L. P. Francis,’] 1 Senior da Junior Clast Sophomore Class Freshman ('loss Mining Representative (i. B. Merchant F. It. Naylor J. H. Wadsworth II. G. Lytle Easiness Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Easiness Manager Subscription Manager Miss Bessie Hayi� kn,’10 Patterson Hall Rcprcsentatire L. L. Adams Circulating Manager M ' '■ KEN T U C K I A N ,„y ,71' K O' FSJ I INi E “T E E N fvm 11 in 11111111 n iiiip E L- E EL IM .ULI.LI.1.LI.U l.l.f'11.1 Iilcu Staff uu£%I irm N S. C. Kiiiikht F. L. Marx Tiieo. Slade J. B. Sanders V. L. Downing VV. A. Luktry K. J. Koiin Idea Staff Business Business Assistant Huxine.it Adrertixing Axxixtanl Adrertixing Subscription Axxixlanl Subscription Axxixtaut Subscription Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Will H. Townskni� R. W. Tinsley F. L. Marx E. L. Becker Editorial . Editor-in-Chief Axxi.itant Editor Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor � 59 J N ETEEN_E LE VEN Varsity Debating Team SINCK lIu- organization � f the Intercollegiate Debuting Associa tion. State l iiiversity lias lost but two debates and won five. Her men have always shown superiority in the presentation of argument. They enter a rhodomoiitadc with as much enthusiasm as do the Wild Cats on the football field or gym Moor. The Debating Team of 1010. composed of Messrs. V. II. Townsend, II. A. Babb and (). E. Baird, won the unanimous decision of five judges over Georgetown by opposing the question of Woman Suffrage. The team this year, «-«insisting of Messrs. J. F. Bruner. W. C. Shultz and Jones Gill, are equal to. if not better than,-any team State has ever produced. These are new men in the Intercollegiate work, but from the energetic manner in which they are working we have the assurance that we shall take Central’s sealp. They, however, are not inexperienced men. Old Pious is one of the Union's most able, s|K akers. and has represented her on many occasion's. While J. F. can excel him in debating he cannot surpass him in a more forceful presentation of his argument. Jones is one «if the Putts best men. He is a Junior Law student and knows where and how to strike a judge. These men were coached by Professor J. 'I . C. Noe. one of the ablest and liest equipped men in the State for such a task. The debate is t« Ik held ill the latter part «if April. The subject is: “Resolved. That the Amendment • • the Constitution «if the United States proposed by the Sixty-First Congress anil Granting to the Federal Government the Power to Lay and Collect an Income Tax According t«i the Principle of Uniformity. Should be Ratified by the States. State, having the choice of sides, look the negative and we confidently expect a clear demonstration «if the advisability of the adoption of the amendment, when these old rivals meet in the State University Chn| cl in April. I 1911 Managers’ Club Paul Francis J. A. Boyd II. A. Babb W. C. Duncan (J. B. Merchant Pkkky Cassidy F. L. Marx K. L. Bkckkk Track- Tram Football Basketball Baseball Transit Kentuckian Idea dee Club The T. W. Quartette El I— El N El N (I K.N t'.s—A lirayshimijry SPKC'l ks—Scrtrfnil A very nire animal that frequents this locality, appearing only between the hours of eleven I . M. and two A. M. It is never known to come out of its hide during the daytime, but always selects the still hours of the night in which to prowl and search for food. It is remarkable for its capacity for food, devouring anything from peanuts to fignewtons with frightful voracity. This animal is noted for the peculiar cry it emits when in search of food. This noise resembles nothing else ever heard by man and is | oorly described by saying that it is similar to the noise made by a combination of a rusty hinge, breaking glass, filing a saw. rattling tin cans, a rock crusher, a boiler factory, a jay-bird and a mule. The feeding grounds of this animal are the yards surrounding the female colleges of this locality. It maybe seen on moonlight nights under the windows of one of these colleges, with its four heads turned up to the windows and giving its awful cry as if it were very much agitated. It is said by some, although this can not be vouched for. that at times when heard in the distance the cry of this animal curiously resembles music. This rumor is. however. Iwlievcd to he fictitious. r • HKIMMIM. KENTUCKIAN W' N 1 N ETEEN ELEVEN Tape Worms Oiukct—Production of “ harmony''(?). Coijou Wine lied. Fi-ower—Annheuser Huscli. Motto—No nilicc, no noiscc. Specialty -Harmonious rendition of all up-to-date songs. Good-bye. Booze” (until the next drink) our favorite. Delight —Brick bats and cans of water. Chief Delight—Dogs. Business—-Expert guides to the grub end of the houses of all lovers of high-class vocalistics. lim ns—Midnight to morning. Instruction to Patrons— Address all complaints to the Leader, cure Nick Ryan’s. All lips to la sent to Doek Downing, care Musty. All communications of a business nature to la sent to Hocus Cleveland, care Patt Hall. Any special stunts desired, write or wire Monk Boyd. Bx- V. C. T. I'.” and present “W. W. W.” Members Jonis Poster (Baritone) I a-tide r “On the water wagon” Gravky Kiirkht, First Tenor “Sweet lips keep the bottle corks Fake s i«ia.l Drill IS ■iTTVT 1 . EI INI T U C K I A N NINETEEN E LEV El N University of Kentucky Branch W. C. T. U. (Women Can't Touch Us) John Campbell Whig Smarr Sprigg Krbeht Onery Faculty Member, Sani� y MaoKkxzik This is :i self-protective organisation, to give mutuiil aid in warding off the advances of the fair sex. No person is eligible who docs not blush when within ten feet of any female. Before joining, one must swear that he is not infatuated, docs not call on the young ladies, docs not wear a girl’s picture nor walk on the campus with a co-ed for a longer time than one minute. The society is very exclusive and is the victim of much criticism from those persons not eligible. 1 Senior Snow Ki|(ht W. C. T. U. (Women Come Take Us) Kentucky Lodge No. 11 l)e|M n lmt Order of W. W. W. (We Wnnl Wives) ()iuk T—To prorr that one plus one egnals one Motto: Mon that hath o tongue wr no man. if with this tongue he cannot win a woman. FlOWRR: Forget-McSitl Km hi.km: Queen of Heart« President .... J ustice of Peace .... Attorney-at-Ixtw . . . Adrcrtising Agent Dixjdayer of Artificial Iteauty Haw Recruit ... The Mascot ... Debutants “Donk” Di xcan Bbnnik Collinos Sis Milks K. L. Bkckkic Lms Wbu.br K. 1). Wiiitk “Babb” I)av “Ihihii” Piiiktku Hydroxide” Taylor Fix)yd Naylor “Uotos” ('lkvkund Arbor Day f - - intrrrtt.r.o; K LI IVTT N T U C K IJLU3 I AX INI El L_EL EL N a Going from Kinky Independent Order of Shineables Kentucky Lodge No. 1911 Order of W. C. T. I'. ( Women Can’t Touch Us) Objkct: To riral the cause of suffragettes Motto: (lire me liberty or gire me death Flower : Forget-Me-Always Kmki.km: Itoiling Fin Organizer . Platform lecturer Dancing Hoy Vocalist “Irish ’ Piiiktkk Purr Cassidy Monk Boyd Dock” Downing Eligibles Skinny Casipuki.i. “Pbrcy” Haswbu. “Pious Shultz Ex |)ollc l for proving traitor to the cause. Snow Fight ! i ) 1 i Order of Bald Heads Skirt-Worshippers’ Club Objkct: To bust the hair trust and promote the growth of hair Motto: Every little taken from what you’re got make just a little bit less F LOW Kit: Sunflower Emblem: Hilliard llall Aged White Pate ..... “Preacher Aulick Pate Polisher................................Tiiko. Slade Tonic Agent ..... “Whiskers Baird Chief Advertiser ...... Watson Baiiii Candidates and Adroeates of Peaee “Dick” Webb “Pop Douglas Supreme Seeker of Soul-Males Most Eminent Jane Jollier Grand High Promenader Grand Observer of Cupid's Hites Lee Day Gkohgk Scott Bill Lurtey G. G. Dunlap “Whiskers Baird II. A. Babb Perky Cassidy Bennie Collinos Walter Hark Dunk Duncan Ernest Becker W. C. Shult . Paul Francis Bkite Merchant “Cherry” Sloan B. T. Moynaiian Floyd Naylor A. B. Piiistkk Frantic Fusscrs Furious Faculty Fusscrs Most Onery Member . IX. I). Wallace Second Most Onery Member . . Josh Bees Mechanical Department Patt. Hall Menu Meals Served a la Carle Biscuit Special!!! Breakfast Beef Steak Coffee Syrup Water Tooth Picks Dinner Supper Bread Sour Bread Boast Beef Sweet Salmon Potatoes Pink Pickles Figs (stewed) Iced Potatoes Sky Juice Fried 11,0 Microscopic l-ogs Splinters Special Ten O'Clock Lunch for Small Paktikh Dog Cheese Straws Schweitzer Sandwiches Stuffed Olives Hamburgers Hot Tamales Wieners Welsh Rarebit Paregoric!!! (linger!!! Mustard Plasters!!! Undertaker!!! K E N T U uui ii i mamn a ■ yg . INJ N I N ETEEN EL i 11111111ITlfTITf TO mTfmtmfflmB 3331 33CB ■t i.ujLjpg «te i 271 K E N T U C K ..awvm-m- imm Tn fmnm 5 NINETEEN. ElL-tUX ElM imMUTi'A.K-'-Tss}.? rar LTLU'J 1 e tint Ht i t nasma K E N T U iimiininiifi- NINETEEN E LEV EN Much Ado About Nothing A Comedy? A Tragedy? Time—A. I)., 1010, October. Puck—Campus ami Buildings of State University. Dramatis Personae The Wise Men ....... Seniors Bed Cap Advocates ...... Freshmen Father Pedro ....... Interlocutor Attendants ok the Court—Judge, Ciril, Don John. Koal, Schnee, Queen Anna. Father Sensibi.e ..... Armed Neutrality Juniors. Sophomores and Preps Sympathizers of the Wise Men ACT I.—Scene 1 — (In Gymnasium) Reading of Proclamation. A Wise Man— As this is the time of spirit and enthusiasm. I would like for the young ladies to designate the most handsome Freshie on the floor.” Ladies “Blunder head! Blunder head! (Blunder head is forced on the rostum and a lied Cap jdared on his head.) A Wise Man— The following Proclamation has been enacted by the Wise Men: ’In order that the former scenes of hair cutting and violence may be a thing of the past: Be it enacted in the Coun- cil of the Wise Men that the Freshmen apjK-ar within a fortnight with a Red Cap adorning their brows.'” ACT II.—Scene 1. Place- Council of Wise Men. Time—10 A. M. to 1 P. M. (Enter Wise Men. One-hour lecture.) Misses Kinkkad— The next lecture will be on Hamlet.” (Exit) (Enter Father Pedro and his Courtiers.) Fa' her Pedro— Wise Men. I love you as I love only my own children and as I would rather be right than President I would rather have my right arm cut off ami go through life maimed than to see any open disturbance come out of this. I admire your bravery. and we think that there should be established here a custom of this sort. But we have agreed that if any hair is cut we will be compelled to expel you from school in a body.” (Enter Don John, amidst confusion. Hisses are heard.) Don John— Who hissed me? I-ct the coward stand up. (He stood.) KoaI — You have been heralded all over the State, the United States, yes. ami the whole world, as the murderer of our own beloved Willie E.” Civil,— I wish to say them’s my sentiments. Don John- I thought there was to Ik no hair cutting! But I see you have already started it. 1 thought you men were gentlemen. Foothai.i. Dick “Yes. but when an impudent Freshie an- nounces that he cun lick me and ten others besides, something’s going to be doing.” (Don John smiles mechanically.) Wise “Pop”— All other universities have this custom.” Don John Name one. just one. You arc always saying things you know nothing about.” (Pop names sereral.) Why did you not go to them (the Freshmen) about what they wanted to wear ? They have as much right here as you. A Freshman— Damn the mother's son who puts a cap on me. Scene 4. Meeting of Freshman Class. The Chairman— Mournful brethren, you know too well why the tears flow from our long-dry lids. The Wise Men have decreed that we shall stoop to wear upon our heads a Red Dunce Cap. If there be any present that has anything to say, let him stand up and say it. A Pugilist (rising)— Mr. Chairman, I know not what others do say, d— little do I care, but as for me. that will never be put on inv head except on my cold, dead body (applause). Follow me, Freshmen, and victory is ours (continued applause and amidst the hubbub a motion is carried to ircar knires and guns rather than raps). rujLmC! lrr T iregfcui 3333 w. 274 KEN T LJ C K I t ft t TffTT .fxnmm? m INJ EE “T e: E: [NJ ELE V ELN | 4 � W1 Hi Scbnb 3.—On Scene of Hattie. (Efforts of the Interlocutor to tell both sides the same thing. and settle the difficult! .) Father Pedro— Any man who would submit to the indig- nity of wearing those Red Caps is not the kind of a man we want in the University of Kentucky.” ('iiaiuman from Fukshman—“We won’t submit.” (Enter a I Vise Man.) Wise Man- We can’t force you to do anything. We want to establish this custom. We do not want to be rough: if so. we could have cut your hair long ago. and we advise you in a gentlemanly way to adopt the custom of all the leading universities. (Exit.) Tiib Pugilist (arising)— Mr. Chairman. wish to say we are willing to wear a Cap of any color cx-ccpting Red.” Scbnb 4.—Wise Men in Session. Resolution by tiib Wisb Men:— That we will carry out our design or leave school in a body.” Pities, of Wisb Men— I went to them in a gentlemanly way and laid our proposition before them, and still they refused to wear the Red Caps. Don John- -“Maybe you did. and maybe you didn’t.” Judge — ( • waxed eloquent discussing the theories of Gorern- mcnl.) (Indications of indignity among the Wise Men.) Father Skxsibi.k— Let the Wise Men alone I believe they have enough good sense and sterling manhood to act right ami not go too far. I believe they are right, and the other Class is the one to go to. Father Pedro— I give you fifteen minutes now in which to decide this matter, but remember these tears do not indicate that I am hlulling, when I say that if any violence is used you will leave school in a body. We can gel along without the Wise Men this year: Juniors and Sophomores, loo. for that matter. We don’t have to teach school for a living.” (Exit Father and his courtiers.) [ [ ] Mil! Pubs, of Wisb Men— What have you to say in regard to this matter?” Cnonus—“We will give no answer until we have had a joint meeting with the Sophs and Juniors.” (Re-enter Father and his courtiers. The decision giren and no agreement reached. Meeting adjourns in a great slate of excitement.) ACT III.—Scbnb 1. Place—Chapel Main Huilding. (Kilter Sophs and Juniors.) Pubs, ok Wise Men—“As our intention is not to cause trouble or be overbearing, the Wise Men think it liest to apjHiint a committee to confer with the dignified Freshmen. We appreciate the hearty co-operation of the two classes and hope there will be no occasion to call foryouraid. (Committee ap minled. A n adjournment.) Scene 9.—Place—Gym. Queen Anna— Hoys and girls, you must remember that you are new here. The Wise Men have been here for four years and suffered more in their Freshman year than you will by putting on the little cap. They will not spoil your looks: after you put them on you will Ik glad for it. They do not aim to Ik rough. Now let us have a heart-to-heart talk. The committee is here and we will just settle this question tonight. Tiib Pugilist—“This thing has gone far enough. I have not slept or studied any for two weeks. I will put this cap on if the rest of you will. (Ap danse.) I will make a motion that we wear these caps.” (Motion unanimously carried.) Scene 8.—Place—Main Huilding. Seated—Wise Men. Juniors and Sophs. Preps, Father Pedro and his courtiers and visitors. Strange music. Kilter great host of Freshmen, each wearing a Red Cap. Music and speeches Great rejoicing among Father Pedro and liis courtiers. Yells are given for the Wise Men and K. S. U. Curtain falls with song— “Blest be the tie that binds.” Finis. i'i: 275 My Sweetheart, Bess and I I. ‘Neath the love-light of the moonbeams. When they graved a still, cold sky. Ila| | y would we gently wander. My sweet heart, Bess and I. Oft in the Civil drawing-room. As the golden «lays fled by. Fondly have we wrought together. My sweetheart. Bess and I. III. At State's every dance or ball game Have I gazed into her eye. As we looked love with our glances. My sweetheart. Bess and I. IV. We were ever wont to linger. Free from every heart-wrung sigh. After Kinkv's lectures ended. My sweetheart, Bess and I. V. Wandering in the evening lonely. E’er we sadly bade good-bye. Would we talk of future joyful. My sweetheart. Bess and I. VI. Sure some kind saint looking earthward From that | ainlcss realm on high. Has fated us true friends forever. My sweetheart, Bess ami I. [(1! ■ ■ • - � - ___ _________ TOTrnFm' ' T TrmilTO rm «ii iVy ISJIIMETTELElINi EI L_ El EL N mi ix� ii ri mutran n.m i itm.ij.iu mu ij E-. • ■ ■ ' :-rr ■- K e: n t v-j c: kc i Jimmy’s Whistle VI. XI. Jimmy bought a little whistle. Which made him very proud. For every time he pulled the string. It bellowed long and Imul. And nervous maidens, growing old. And yet he was a worthy lad— Who hated all below. His whistling hel| ed the school. Would thrash their eats and scold their maids, AikI to live that he might aid mankind When Jimmy chanced to blow. Was Jimmy's Holden Rule. II. Jimmy brought it to the sch ol. Ami blew it just at eight. And every hour thereafter, lest The students should Ik late. III. The whistle, nutdc of burnished brass.. Have forth a braying sound. Which o'er the slumbering hills was heard For miles and miles around. IV. It was a most |K rnieious thing. As all the folks did say. It moeked the saintly deacon’s prayer. When he did chance to pray. V. And maidens from the midnight ball. That naught could wake until The hour of ten. would stew and fret When rose its music shrill. VII. And men. like Satan, born to knock On everything worth while. Would curse their wives and chew their cuds, And call the whistle vile. VIII. And. strange to say, one editor Demeaned the whistling boy. Ami said his sehool and all he did Was but to folks annoy. IX. lint that same selfish editor. Who's scarcely known to fame. Was always jealous of the just. Who I lore an honored name. X. It did not wake the babies up. Except the colored ones. For Jimmy was a city lad Ami one of Ix xingtou‘s. XII. Despite the fuss, still Jimmy blew His chimes the livelong «lay, For all the honest men grew wise, Ami let him have his way. XIII. Then when one hears those silvery chimes. They seem to softly tell That some have eompicrcd sc fislmess. Ami cowardice as well. XIV. Then you who hate a I worthy things Which bring to « tlicrs joy. Rememlwr this true history Of Jimmy and his toy. I . Aknkas. N3 A3H3 ISI hiirionimioire� 3 3 X 3 N I N jl rsi : iiinm VI ■ rrrr □ rsi jfevl I M14-3 KENTUCKIAN 0 pk'F rsi 1 N E T E E N El L. El El N 279 The Football llnr i' Hh- rooters' .section. Susie. We must gel with the hunch and help them out. (or you know we said at the rally Inst night thnt we were going to yell today. 'I'liii gmne menus so much. Ye . Hess, there they go now- (). I mu just so excites! Nell, the cheer lender, is culling for ‘Shame on Centrille'. let' join in. Shame on Centrille. Shame on Centrille They can’t | lay football, no they can't. They're horrid, they're horrid, they're horrid! That yell makes them so mad. let's sit here. Have you got n smoke? Yes. I will take a Piedmont, hut I like Murml lietter. for the Imix is so much pret- tier. Here's a light. l� ok. Susie, right over thers- in the next section. Sarah Mott ha. brought that laircy I my. You know Jack Imrry. He's a swell looker, isn't he? He's a nice fellow, too. I took him to the Delta Mu dance last week and kept five dances for myself. They say he lavs money. There's a nice chance for some girl, I came near pro|msing to him myself thnt night.” “ We must I sent Cen- trille today. Those girls «mild go wild if they won. They won the ping |mngand tic-tac-toc championship, and they think they arc sonic athletes. And they play ringers, too. 'Hint Fannie Jain that plays right guard for Centrille played summer tiddhslewinks three years ago. ami I can prove it! “ Don't you like the game lietter since they changed that rule about tackling? You know lust year one had to tap the girl carrying the lull, on the right shoulder, and «ay 'Will you please stop?' Hut it was found that this mussed up tin' runner's suit so that it hail to lie changed, and the Rules Committee met ami decided thnt the runner would have to hold out her left arm when carrying the I vail, and thnt to lie tackled die must Ik1 touched on the left wrist and l c told to 'Please stop.' Therecome the llageminn hoys! Aren't they pretty? They do flirt though, all of them. They say thnt Mr. laiudy. the elui|ven«iH‘. flirts worse than any of tile Ikivs. IVI E_ I t. El rvj E_ X El N Game a. d. mu� (), the game will start in a minute Then. goes the referee tn put the Irall in tin center of the field. That stand they have for the ball is so neat. The centerpiece on the top i made of real hue. I think they might tie him rihlion around the hall instead of red. even if it is out of courtesy to Centrille. ■■Captain Mary wins the choice, and she is lining our team up to receive the hall. I grok. their captain Is spinning the dial now to see how far they kick the hall. Fine! The pointer Stopped on twenty yards, and it is our hall on the thirty- five yard line. It is time to yell now. What is it she said? Ilipity Has? All right, let her go. Ilipity Inis. Ilipity litis. What on earth's the matter with us? Nothing at all. Nothing at all. We are the girls that play football: ” I tok! Big Sally is to carry the hall. Did you sec that Centrille player? That was horrid.and she ought to lie put off the field. Didn't you sec her? She reached over and pulled Ruby’s hair while the referee was not looking. Of course.she ought to Ik penalized ten yards, that umpire knows her business, even if she does paint. Now. Big Sally, show them what you can do! Hurray, she gained fifteen yards before they could get to her wrist. What's that? Why.that referee don't know anything. She is a rotten referee. Big Sally.stepped on oneof their player's feet. Why didn't she get her foot out of the way? (). this U awful! Time out. Is it one of our girts? It is Anna Belle! Wonder what is the matter? She is calling for a powder puff. One of those rough Centrille girls brushed her arm against Ann's face. Those Centrille players are a mean hunch. () my. isn't it grand! Mary gained twenty-five yards by that end play. That was good interference. One of their girls is laid out What is it? Ju t her hat. She will have to straighten it. Horrors! Sally fumbled the hall and their left half got it. Time out? What for? (). the ril l on came off the trail. let Mary put it on, she ties such a nice lx w. Now, it is their hall on their forty-yard line. Joy! Big Sally broke through the line anil touched the runner's wrist, la-hind the line. She will la captain next year. Five yards' loss. ) my.stop her. slop her! Can't unylxaly stop her? Their right half hit� jraswd every one of our girls except Mary. Mary must get her or it mean a touchdown. Isaik how cool she is. She stops to feel her la lt. flood Mary! Itixuptovou. Can.she do it? That girl is the fastest walker Centrille has. They are nearly together now. She tries to dodge. She is by Maty! No, she is not. How grand! Wasn’t that a good play? Mary reached over and touched herwrist with one finger asshe passed. We have got to hold them now. It looks like a More against us unless something hap]K-ns. What is the referee blowing her whistle for? () goody! The first half is up! This game is tixt exciting for anything. It is the lies! of the season decidedly. If we win this game we will have a | ctticoat parade tonight. We will go hv and ■ • � rurrmru nri rmTr i . mnii u i i i i miujui i So E trtt.t.it ♦ t t:tj.M.t.t.jmTTTrriajB KENTUCKiA urrnim mumniffi i m i . « the Fat llnll Itoys. and then march up Io Hugcniian where the boys always come out to hear us yell. Several other «iri' and I went serenading at llagcrmnu the other night. Some of the boys got up and enine to the window� in their pa- jama� , hut one of the «iri� «truck a inntrh. aiul you ought to luivr «ecu them pull- ing down the ludo. “Bobby Martel married last week. Ve� , he married that Fonl «iri. I went to tin- wedding, ami Bobby did look so sweet in his wedding suit. He enrried orange blossoms. anil had some of tlie flowers in his veil. He blushed so prettily when his sister gave him away. “There’s Tommy Doris over there with Carrie Smith. He is flirting with every girl in sight. He is too fast. They say Ik- smokes, sometimes. I don't like that in a boy. Trying to he smart, you know, and copy after what the girls «lo. Such hoys as that ought to have a ehajierone with them all the time. ■’ Yes. our team is having tea on the side line� . Some one told me that our roach puts |tcp|K'rmint in the tea to hntcc the players tin. I do not approve of such things as that. It is not straight football. I Iwlieve in clean athletics. You can't expect much more from sueh a woman as the conch. She is too fat. aiul I think she wears a wig. You ought to haw seen wlmt I did In-fore the game. You remember when we passed lichiud the boy’s section coming in? One of the boy's-....... O my. the referee is blowing her whistle for the second half. They receive the hall this time. Captain Mary is spinning tin- |Kiinter for a kick. I hope she ilocs have some luck, flood, the |Kiintrr stopjiesl on forty yards. That is fine for us. They make five yards through left tackle. That don't amount to much. Their full lawk goes through center for ten yards. This won’t do! Hold them State! Timeout. O gracious ! Big Sally's hair has conic dow n and they will have to take her out of the game and put in a substitute. That will hurt our team. ' f'entrillc gains twenty yards around right end. This is terrible! The idea! O that referee is a thief. She gives Centrille fifteen yards liecause Ruby slnp|icd that left guard. I think Ituhy was perfectly right. They make ten yards around left end. Hold them State! Hold them State! Hold them State! They are only fifteen yards from the goal line. bet's gel in on this yell. It's a good one. Full their hair, scratch their eye� , slap them on the jaw. Kill them all. ent 'em lip. Haw, Haw. Raw. Goody! They are pcnaliml five yards for gelling the I Kill dirty. Ain they can't gain through our rigid laeklc! Third down ami fifteen yards to gain. They will never make it. We are going to hold (hem and get the ball. Flay hard girts. Iaok at Mary, she is playing I letter than she ever played in her life. She sees Sain Domcr in the grandstand. A girl plays a wlmle lot lietter when she knows the l oy she loves is in I hr grandstand watchingcvery play she makes. Just look, that awful right half of theirs hits made first down through otir center. Hold them State! The ball is on our five-yard line. We haw got to I told them now. If they make a score our team would go tin in the air and lose sure. Our leant is getting innd now. They are going to fight like State girls should fight. Second down, no gain. That's the way! Third down ami they gained only a yard. Can we hold them for downs? () girls you must do it! 'I'llink of the glory of Old State. I la-t a Centrille girl ninety-eight cents lo a dollar that we would win. Don't let them put it over. “.Mary is crying: she is so mini. Ia«nk! Mary breaks through tin- line, touches the runner on the wrist Itefore she lias time to move. She is so surprised that she drops the hall. Now. Mary, show Sant what you can do. Mary picks up the Itallwith one sweep of her arm and is off for the oi)|Misite goal. 'I here is no one in front of her. and site has a clear field. But look how far the goal |xx«ts ate away. Can she do it? With the ball tin- tier her right arm. with the how of ribbon on top sst that she will not must it. with Iter left arm straight in front of her. site is the very acme of girlishness. She is half way down the field now. ami walking as she never did la-fore. That big ouarter on the other side is fast gaining on Iter. Twenty more yards ami she will catch Mary. She is almost up with Iter now. She is reaching tmt to touch Mary’s wrist. It is all up with us. But look! Mary has ghimx-d over toward� the grandstand and seen Sam. who smiles at Iter as if he knew she would make it. With a sti|K-rhuinan effort Mary breaks away from Iter pursuer ami by a mights burst of ,«|H-cd places the ball between the goal posta. Shelias won I he game, and Sam. 0 glory! Ruby spins for goal and makes it. The game is ours! Wasn't it grand? I-cl's go «town to tin- Royal and get a big soda water, for nty nerves are all shattered, and I need a bracer. Line-Up of the Game on Thanksgiving, 2011 Stale CentriUe Jkxmik Pack . L. K. U’u Mahtink GERTRUDE ISl.lKK L. T. Sammik Jones Sally Pickle L.G. Jackie Black Anna Belle Shop. L. II. Mary Stockixc Marik Pixoroxo C. . Joe Taylor Mary Will Siiink It. G. StrjtiE May Comb Ruby Dux-row It. T. Anne ('all S ii km ay Love L. K. Ikaiikr Crawl Imy IvOVERh L. II. Carry Nation Iw ill Ska Q. B. Sunny Side Mkxxik Kant lli.umiK F. H. G. U. lll'OOIEME 'Captain Aman Hater, Umpire Dummik Likkwikk, Referee Iva Line, Adila Line Linemen Siioka Goobtimk . Tuntknper I X)KY TllIMVAY Field Judge Noman Kimmk Coiffeur Ive Miri|;litcx, Iininn Darling Attendant 1 julie Painter. Iloppie Quicker Substitute K E N T U C K I HUMU M i '«rF 1 ()ur college «lays and college ways Soon are «lone forever. For student life speeds quickly on, And. like the Maytime, soon are gone. The days we’ve spent together. Four years ago we came to know A student's hopes and fears. For times of labor oft in vain. Times for pleasure, times of pain. Have mingled through the years. Through breeze or gale with unfurled sail, Adown lime’s silent stream. Though clouds obscuring veiled the sun. We held onr onward mystic run Towards learning’s distant gleam. Though fog (sells rang and sirens sang I'|M n the fatal shoal. Vet one by one onr shallops sped beyond the reefs «if fear and dread. In (piest « f life's true goal. ir.uri rv ■ fNJ -tujlbb Reminiscence Joy forever, sorrow ever. Has not been our slum : For each, though wandering through the vales Of gentlest peace where joy prevails. Must yet some Inmlen Iwar. 'Tis like the gleaming and the streaming Of the pale moonlight. Nimbly «lancing in its gl« « . For a moment then t« flee Within the shades of night. As now asunder forth we wander From State’s mystic vales: Where’er we wander yet more tender With passing years will we remember Her «ild and stately halls. It matters not if Ik our lot Of pleasure or of pain. Fri« ndships firm and halcyon «lays An«l .•«•enes agone will yet always Fond memories remain. £; And sometimes yearning for returning Should we come again. In the springtime, when the flowers Are in bloom their |H rfume«l bowers Will strengthen friendship's chain. Should in autumn when the lonesome. Withered leaves lie l« ad. We return, ‘twill In a token Of golden dreams forever broken And ways that life has l« «l. Should it Ik when bush au«l tree Are freighted deep with snow. That we return, the wintry «lay Will | ortcu«l of locks grown grey And scenes of long ago. Then, Grand Okl State, fair be your fate While years unnumbered go. A ml may the future prosper you. And may your manly strength imbue. Nor yield to anv f«n m.i. j t NINETEEN El L_ El EL M r Limu 3 The Sighs of a Love-Sick Freshman I. Sigh softly yc breezes of evening's glow. Sing softly your anthems as onward you go. Across the green woodlands, lamenth a clear sky. Ix-sl ever fair Mary should heed your wild cry. II. VI. VII. Ye brooklets that flow over pebbles ami stones, I.isp gently your soft •sounding, babbling tones. As down the green hills of grout majesties' pride Like a streamlet of silver thou ever dost glide. III. May never the storm clouds their shadows congeal. Their terrors and gloomings on earth to reveal. Where Mary, love's Empress, may hap| cn to be. Hut ever, instead, may sunshine she see. IV. Yc wild, whistling ravens from your shadowy glen. Ye bats and lone owls from your dark, shady den. Come not to the realm where Mary may lx-. But keep your wild haunts in night’s lonely tree. V. For my Mary would weep to hear your lone call. And ne’er on such souls should your weird wailings fall: Ye nightingales fond, with your melodies sweet. O'er Mary's fair chamber your ehantings rc|H� ut. When the moon in soft splendor has climl ed in the sky. And slumber's sweet siren 1ms closed her fair eye,. Above her white pillow, where moonbeams may gleam. Sing softly that fairer may Ik1 her sweet dream. While memories range through the realm of this soul. And sunshine and shadow with the seasons may roll. May Mary, fair Mary, “the queen of my dreams. Find pleasures as real as old ocean’s great streams. .1 U I I ■! en 4 n, j fTTfl 1 I I TT w fcmrnrn - A War Cry You sons of lurk and bloody ground, From every place you may 1h found. Hasten you here to rally ’round The Blue and White. Your Alma Mater calls you here, Hally all you who have no fear. Come, for the enemy is near— Prepare to fight! •ALOON The enemy is strong and bold. His banners to the breeze unfold. He comes to storm our lov'd stronghold. On to the fight! Our warriors hasten to the fray. They clash! The fight is on! But, stay, The flag of those who won the «lay Is Blue ami White! Our fathers of the long ago Did bravely fight their red-skinned foe. And we, as they, must never know The coward’s shame. Kentucky's honor, sacred, «Icar. Is more to us assembled here Than life itself! Her sons revere Kentucky's fame. If men can fight, then fight we will! If men must die. then die we will For you, Kentucky! Nail fast our colors to the mast! The White and Blue, the Blue an«l White! Its fame shall never die! Then hike. Kentucky! Strike, Kentucky! Surrender never! Win forever! Hail Kentucky! • f ♦ m 9.9.9 9 M- ♦♦ � « T ♦ ♦ tm N INETEEN Birnnm rm . EL E. M innmnn nan: E N T U ■ ■ ■ toa-r To the I come fur away from the land of Day. When no darkness can ever abide: My fiery steeds leap up the «real vaulted steep In a Hauling chariot I ride. I scatter the night with my shafts of light. Ami the shadows I drive away; My lancea fly through the brightening sky. And I laugh as the bright colors play. The stars go to sleep in their azure deep. And the crescent sinks low in the West: For nothing can shine in my presence divine— I am king till I sink to my rest. I change the mist that the river kissed To the fleecy cloud so high: I give to the snow a wonderful glow. Where it blankets the mountain peaks high. I cause the breeze that stirs the trees And wakes the sleeping land: I lay my beams on the winding streams And they gleam like a golden band. I start the song of the feathered throng And the insects’ sweet refrain. While every sound that echoes around Tells the world I am coming again! Ni I tVl E TEEN e: LE EN Sun I call the blooms from their darkened tombs. Deep in the frozen ground: So they come and play o’er the meadows gay. And the dells with their fragrance alioimd. The soft, tender grass I touch as I pass. And it lea| s to meet my warm hand; The brook holds my face in its limpid embrace. As it glides o’er the white, shining sand. What though dark clouds in their streaming shrouds. Cast gloom over mountain and plain? My bright streamers pour through the rift in the floor. And paint my bow in the rain. All through the long «lays my life-giving rays On the waving grain fields I pour: As the summer grows old I turn them to gohl. And rejoice in my bountiful store. Hut I must Ik gone, f«ir my steeds bear me on— All my pleadings to stay are in vain— For Night is at liaml. and fast «i’er the land He sweeps with his «larkening train. Yet e’en though I go. the heavens will glow. When my face has passed from your sight; I shall linger with you till the soft-falling dew Drops 'round you the curtain of Night. Ciias. E. Bi.kvins. r.aa mu u-i.ii u 11� 11 m.i mumii fi i LLLUJ. K ENTUCKIAN laimimn it Tnimium r rri i y The Blue Ribbon Twist Club Kentucky famed for blue grass lands Yet much tobacco yields. To such extent that eountrics far Are furnished from her fields; But this I wist In fame's great hall there's none at all Like old Blue Ribbon Twist. And this Blue Riblxiii Twist Club's true To its every by-law's rule. By studying long and chewing hard Before they go to school; And this I wist They so will do In-cause they chew The old Blue Ribbon Twist A club there is of students formed. Who go to K. S. I’.. They're honest lads and study hard. And old Blue Ribbon chew. Their motto is. The thing to do is smoke or chew” Old Blue Ribbon Twist. A Kentucky t'|KMi a hillside's rugged brow Where lingering shadows thickly gloomed. In fading light I chanced u]m ii A lonely, fallen tomb. The grave-grass quivered in the breeze That ever gently on did sweep. Sighing its soft requiem To charm death’s solemn sleep. 'Hie mass-grown stone was crumbling slow To dust that heedless time may claim. And many a wears' autumn gnle llail linlf effaced his name. Rudely curved, hi history I'nknown, unsung, calls forth no tear. For thus its fading synilxd read A Kentucky pioneer.” None oilier name, none other fame Was chiseled on that lone gravestone; Perhaps time hail erased the name Forever more unknown. The memliers of this famous Clui� Are like the knights of old. They mind their business, pay their debts. They're chivalrous and bold. Then long exist This honest Club whose worthy dub Is the old Blue Ribbon Twist. Pioneer Or was it that lie slumbered where The kindly hands of strangers cast His lonely tail, whore, cold and still. He. friendless, breathed Ins lust? What matters now? He calmly sleeps Where soft t)etoiler’s sunshine stream� Through swnyiug lioiighs and solemn shades. I.’nmockcd by fitful dreams. Wlmt hopes, ambitious, dreams of fame. Once stirred within that still |ia!«- brow; No one can tell, we only know Tbat|all is silent now. What lifeblood cltlird from pining hearts For hiinlwho never more returned Cannot lie told, bis mournful fate IVrhapsjMino ever learned. Then, resting in that shadowed grave. Whom never sunrise wakes to fear. We honor give, liecause he was A Kentucky pioneer. Senior Lecture on Hamlet By K. O. Perkin� Before I Ix-gin my lecture on Hamlet I always state that Hamlet is not a real live man. Imt that Hamlet owes his origin to the most vivid imagination that ever iiiuigiiMxl to the imagination of William Shakes)ienre. So often my elasx-� have thought him a real eharneler. Imt lie is not. and. 11� I said once la-fore, lie i� lint an imaginary elmrneter. So please lo not go out from State I’nivcrdlv think- ing and talking that Hamlet is living, and if I could only get yon to understand this one fact that Hamlet is not a living character Imt the imaginary character of William Shnke� |H-arc I should think my work not in vain. In spite of the fact that Hamlet is not a living character. Imt a creature of that insist vivid ansi realistic writer. William Shakc | care, who was the first cxpcricncc of truth, many | coplc like to reasl Hamlet, Imt it U a pity that so many slo not know that lie is not a living character. Imt the creation of Shakespeare- I refuse to s|� 'ak further «1 longas the dog i in the room. As I have. I think, made it elear to you that Hamlet U not a living eharaetcr I will next consider with you some of his characteristics. to pro|Miuiid the thesiries which form the true practical I «sis of ever)- individual existence. Possibly the anatomists of ancient time� were nearer tin- true theory of the universe than any oilier philosophers who have ever lived. There were two schools that resembled in their doctrine tlu- modern interpretation of the universe. These differed slightly from each other, each jMMsibly slightly from tin- imxlem philosophy. This difference may lie slated as follows in philosophical language. Instead of assuming as Kin|icdielcs did an aggregate of qualitatively determined .-iiul distinet |iarlidc of matter as the primitive source of all plicmiincnal specific |Ualily from a primeval infinitude of original constituents which, though alike in ipiality were unlike in quantity, etc., etc. Man is Mortal Hamlet is a looking-glass in which we -cc ourselves reflected, and most ix-oplc think Hamlet insane. I do not think Hamlet insane, for if he were insane lie could not act «1 sane. If Hamlet was insane he would mil have given utterance to his “tolieor not to lie soliloquy, for this is lieyond the unity and concentration of an insane person. Hamlet was not insane, and it I� proven when he says The time is out of joint. Oh. cursed spite that I was Imrn to sol it right. Now . do not misunderstand the meaning of tin- word 'bom as here used. It has not the usual meaning of isiiniug into life, hut it means here the forming of the idea of Ham- let in Shakespeare's mind. Si many people mistake this |iassage to mean that Hamlet is a living diameter, hut he Is not. He lives anil has his lieing only in Shakos|M-arv's mind. Iu conclusam, I will again state that Hamlet is not insane and that he is not a living eharaetcr hut an imaginar)’ one. Hamlet is tin- most universally rend of Shakespeare’ tragedies. I localise it is the insist human. PhilOsSophy of Prof. Noe as a SubsStitute to Prof. Mackenzie Well, what is man? Man is mortal. I ’poll that we will all agree: But confusion seizes on us Climbing Ids genealogical tree. One must lie patient as he hegins. If he wisla-s to overthrow the spell: As he lieneatli the mighty lens Begins to examine the single cell. If Ik- should Ik-coiiic impatient. As. indeed, he very readily ran. 1s t him pause and think a moment. Here lie find the first of man. Ix-t his care lie more than double: But let him think as on he goes, For lie will surely get in trouble. When Ik- examines the cmbryocs. All Ids doubts that now are left. Slowly hut surely vanishes. For in mail he finds the gull deft. Belonging to the lowly fishes. Surely now he is insane. Or Ids judgment is erratic: For to him it Is very plain Tlie Imbe’s motions an- agnatic. The truth (?) at last he scent . And he laughs at other donkeys. The haln-’s grasping iiKivenients Are the siiiih- as the monkey's. In the elucidation of the inmiim-rahU- eon tingendo that involve the nebula minutiae and coalesce into a single constituent known as the mundam- projwiisity all tin- bright and talented are called upon from the lily sill in of ethereal purity lie falters, pauses, lest lie err. And his brain is all agog. Verily now the philosopher Cannot Ik- told from a frog. Well, wlint Is mail? Man is mortal. Upon that we will all agree. But confusion seizes on us Climbing Ids genealogical tree. President Secretary Treasurer “The Strollers” Officers Paul Cocke . Miss Annie Dean . T. C. IIedden Executire Committee Chairman .... Paul Cocke Stage Manager K. I,. Becker Business Manager J. If. Sounders Adrertising Manager . Paul Francis Mnsie Director . Tvi.br Watts Property Man K. H. Barker Master of Wardrobe J. I. Mii.i.eh Cast of Characters in Brown of Ilarrard. Tom Brown .... Mr. K. L. Becker (’nderstndy T. Scott—T. Kahi. Paul Cocke— A. B. IIaswei.i. Clayten Madden W. II. Tiieisino—B. II. Collinos John Cortwright F. T. Mil� � —J. (). Lewis “Tubby’’ Anderson Mr. Gudk—B. M. Smash “Happy’’Thurston ... Hoy Porter Walter Barnard .... T. C. I I� :i i en Warren Pierce .1). Hart Thompson Caync .... K. T. Bi.akeh “Bud” Hall. Varsity Couch . F. Marx Victor Colton, who wants the English Crew to defeat his Alma Mater ... P. Francis—II. Nutter Codrington. Manager of English Crew A. B. Piiistek “College Boys” It. J. Wilson. T. Cower, ('iias. Spinks. E. F. Sciiimpi.eh, II. E. Melton. 0. E. Baird College Girls” Gerald Thorne. Stroke oar for Varsity Eight Wilford Kenyon, who is not his own master Ellis. Manager Varsity Crew Captain Hodges . . (Members George Seleoyn of James Van Rensselaer (Varsity Crew) Arthur Blake .... Austin I,atchan .... Old Clothes Man Door Keeper .... Mrs. Kenyon Evelyn Kenyon Marian Thorne Edith Sinclair Misses McCiibsnky, Brown. Nolan. Dean, Haines, Hayden. May It. Foster J. du P. Oostiiuizen II. I). Palmoke B. II. Collinos J. 0. Lewis II. Derow E. II. Smith W. C. Cross I 'nderstndy . Mikia Eliot—Miss II. Nolan Miss Eu ise Ginn—Miss Mary Brown- Miss Clara Mattie—Viola Eiilen Miss Alice C. Williams- Annie Dean Owing to the dramatic success of Hiehlieu in 1910, though financially it was emharassed after the last performance, the more energetic ami talented students wished to organize an entirely new organization. After having hud experience in producing an historical play, where the costumes and scenery were so expensive. “The Strollers” decided to produce a play that | orlrays the present college-day life, and hence decided upon Brown of Harvard. As Kentucky has in the past produced great men and women in every vocation in life, wc are confident from the success of “ Brown of Harvard’ that Kentucky will in the future have such talented actors and actresses as John Drew, Maude Adams. Eddie Foy. Francis Wilson, Chaunccy Olcott. Mrs. Fiske, Fritzie Scheff and Iveslic Carter. We are all glad to see the day coming when football is not the only college activity worth while, but such activities as dramatics, mandolin, glee and literary clubs have their due time and place in college life. Dramatic art is ns much a fine art as music, painting or sculpture. I lew’s to the success of every Dramatic Club at Old State.” E33 ii.n.i TTT 2A Jj-TTTTTTT-n J91 . r 1M 1. iirtiloo • Comparative Efficiency Test of K. S. U. Professors OHM i The of ihU rxpcnmrnt u lo tJftffmlne thf tfltcWnc� of thrte well known mtchinUmt Trte Jo ' efllfifW� fo in at the k� atU MOM utually orrWU. but NOT when rowning full. IU 5 1 ANMMut U rd: Ologme ’ l n� cn. mmj rciitr . were c� Wr%. red tipc. tr «h V. «hr . wntvro me- y O tee , fekmie «wpee . Itcwlty rul«w. card tod e«. other dUe. i fn ght oil. highee und ed . meeee Mkk� . II. T V.|nlWi ,ihriy |4uM‘ohm� tnf • mkrophonc. M4 Sample CtVulitio : kffkiency w rqwl to the r—k of fount of work that he been pnfownl to that , , 1V . .. .... .hKh .1.001.1 h.� «- hm rsrtormrd X IM • « I� � • « «� « lo h . rfik-nev DATA AND RY.SUI.TS Of COMPARATIVR YMICIYNCY If.ST Of K. S. f- TROYS. RUN IIY XKNIOR KNCINf.f.HS 1� Jo«h'« HIWf.no. IX� � . Beading N hat lie need ina t What i lie worth mint ho ought to l c Favorite timt Character- istics Degree Work Kff. 7, 1. Josh Shorter Kars X |M-r do . An integral sign 'oiK-hiiig Perfect Lady 3° Some « Shr-Pal Mon- «log Ask him Mon- dig- iiitied Chasing prc|m •'Ahem” 0® Hell! No! 13.7 8. Monkey A wife SI.08 |ier Athletic «smelt Playing hell OI«l fossil 1st. nd.3nl Ye tMt.8347.WI9 4. “Sandy Avsistauls His lionrd An author Jollying BlulTcr ami good fellow Ask him Not mui-li 73.4 J. “Speedy A wig More'n l)o|M- Squad Imu Figgcrin' lor-iiadus Kasv ami jolly C. E Never 93. 1 6. “Thut- mow Someone lo «-all him Doctor Very great Politician Itiitming the universe Harmless Plenty i� f 'em All lime 100.1 7. “Jimmy Wing. (.real «foal S. S. Supc Arbitration A modern saint B. S. Sometimes 100 8. “ little r«ui Klongalion Infinites- imal Knginccr Being Dean Politician (B. S.) Kvcryhody m 9. “Pete” A stimu- lant I'ii known A snail 'I'caehing Slow and easy II. S.. M. S. V« 119 10. “Dope A thrashing (■real deal A 1 in-tna n liaising Im-II Bluff I4 F. Vc 0 II. “Doe Stronger voier lOe. |� er Ox-«lrivcr Scaring Frvshic Common gar- den sense Absolute 0 No 4.4 It. “J. .Mor- ton • Energy Not much Matlicma- lician Fizzing flunks Popularity? A. M. l.ike She-Pat 39.7 IS. “Hull Neck ’ A larger vo- cabulary Very little Phono- graph Talking lakes to spiel 1). s. 1 His longue 93.14 14. Zimmic More bluff He told us. but one quiet- is too limited to set it down Punk artist Calculating time to exam A stem- winder Ph. 1). His bluff 37 Sit Conclusion: Iii tin consideration of the results of this experiment vc arc surprised at the very low efficiency of Josh ami Dope. We can only account for that of the former by considerint; tbc unknown quantity of love which enters into the equation of his efficiency as a factor. We would respectfully sug- gest that this quantity he eliminated by the substitution of less frequent trips to Paris. Concerning the effi- ciency of Dope we have possibly made an error in our readings, owing to the high heat at which the observations were made, and we would suggest that the result Ik verified during the first snowstorm in January. Observations upon Hull Neck were made with an ordinary gas meter, hence lie shows a high efficiency, due to the constant pressure which he maintains. We would suggest that She-Pnt and J. Morton Ik- canned to prevent further volatization of their relative low efficiency in the form of gas ami hot air. and that Dim- he kept in a steel jacket to prevent his explo- sions from further jarring down the efficiency of the Profs. Calendar |{ii|KTt OticLstcin Perkins arrives. Jimmie gets gay and leads yells in ('Impel. Oil, Horrors! That things like this should he! September Football practice begins. Freshmen, fizzouts and extra-verdant preps blow in. Shorty Barrows chaperones a bunch of new ones to Sun- day School. “Dope” is at home to a few special friends. Electricity is served in courses, and all those who were present report a hell of a time. 10. All attend the Iiipp. Campus green with Freshmen. 11. Seniors' first Sunday in Heaven. 12. Idea out. Has anybody here seen Kelly? IS. Football practice in full sway. Bill Ed Hudson seen on campus. 14. Kinky’s first lecture. 0 Hell! Junior Class Flection. 15. Battalion officers announced. 1«. Colored fair in town. “Cherry skips school. Professor Rowe declares a holiday in honor of Miss Rowe. Y. M. C. A. Reception. Football rally in Chapel. 17. Freshman Class Election. Senior Civils form union and strike on Kerr. IS. Everybody goes to church. Water fight ill Heaven. 19. Senior Class Flection. Miles not nominated. 20. Juniors elect Assistant Fditor of Annual. 21. Frcshies ami Sophs try to hold class meetings at the same time and same place. 22. IVrkins sharks in Hydraulics. 23. Football rally in gymnasium. Sample of Freshmen's caps is shown. Seniors ascend into the attic. 24. Ohio loses to State, 0 to 10. Seniors deseend from the attic into the lowly mangers of the Frcshies, who sojourn for a season ill the lobbies of the various hotels. Ohio team s| ends its second night in Heaven. 25. Win� drowned the Monk? Penney logins his long-distunt courting with field-glasses. She-Pat and Monkey make preps out of many would-be Freshmen. Class work liegins. Mr. Freely ap| eurs in Bridge Design. 20. R. O. returns from the State fair and again sharks in Hydraulics. 29. Aunt Lucy on the warpath. 30. Y. M. C. A. Reception. Tau Beta Pi novices announced in Chapel. Miss Bright-Fycs goes autoing with Josh. K. S. U. Gas Co. President .... Natural (las Agent E'fferrcseent liloirer Artificial (las Agent Incombustible Agency Board of Oscar Ananias Irwin W. J.“ Ll'ktky L. K. Smith . Wai.tkr Harn Biiitk Merchant Directors L. K. Fraxkki. “Hoss” Terrei.i. A. C. Zemiikoii Junior Stockholders Gray Rochester Jack” Wadsworth Noisy” Scott I Iren Kei.i.y Numerous others hold sninll shares. From the present outlook of the Junior stockholders the Com- pany looks forward to a prosperous year in 19W. The retiring offi- cers wish to recommend that the present Isiard of directors be retained for the next year. A 95 October The Ever-Empty Wake ’Em Ups Established 1907 Prerequisites for Membership: First, abnormal capacity for pic: second, ability to maintain life on twelve hours a a week sleep: third, working knowledge of at least twenty culinary departments lien ami there over town. Motto: “No Pcedec, no Playce. Officers ii.i.iam Hooks Ixird Grand Crab Grabber •I. I). S.u nokks ... High Chief Puller Down Tvi.ku Watts ImtA Grand Purreyor of Superfluous Eat� Constitution I. No inemltor of the op| osite sex may ever hope to be aroused in the wee small hours of the morn who has not a speaking acquaint- ance with at least one member of the orgnui .ution and who will not, with her right hand on King James' translation and forfeiting all hope of future salvation if she fails, affirm that she will come clean with the eats. II. No |R rson who shows a disposition to throw dynamite or sic dogs on the members of the organization shall ever Ik revisited. III. Anyone showing an inclination to flirt with a member shall Ik punished with a serenade the next night. (A song, if the of- fense is flagrant enough to warrant it.) IV. Be it understood we drink any drink, eat any eats, read any notes and are c. | ert kiss-snatchers, and we carry our own private chaperones. Ofliee hours 8 P. M. to 4 A. M. 1. State 12. Maryville 3. 2. Dramatic Club reorganized. 8. Athletic Association elects assistant from Junior Class. 4. lied Cap enthusiasm running high. 5. Presides lose to Sophs by a score of 24 to 0. i. biterary column of Idea starts. Slmltz-Blevins poetry contest. 7. Football rally. Much enthusiastic figuring of “Dope. 8. North Carolina 0. State 10. Night-shirt parade. 9. Campus Club organizes. 10. Perkins goes walking with Miss Bright-Eyes. 11. Ben fails to see Bess today. “Dunk” takes a walk: so docs Miss Sprague. 12. Much disorderin' Kinky's lecture room. Some class to the dog. 18. Senior Civils attend Law Class. Much Red Cap excitement. 14. Glee Club selected. 13. Stale 42. Wesleyan it. State rooters take Winchester. 1(5. Fire in Chemistry building. “Doc Maxon is hero. 17. Many Stale fellows see Central lick Svwanee. 18. Brooks Society meets and Transi! starts. 19. R. 0. Perkins returns from a visit to his parents. Who hissed ME? 20. Much football excitement. 21. Swcctlund s| euks in Chapel. Subscription for training table started. 22. State 88. Georgetown 0. 28. All go to Sunday School. 24. Cherry collects for his pn| cr. 23. Seniors raise hell in heaven. 2(5. II. C. Law Society organizes. 27. “Mony” sharks in Liw. lawyers learn to throw water. 28. Big mass meeting in Chapel. Much enthusiasm. 29. State 10. Tulane 8. 8ft. White reception. Everybody has a great time. jfcjcru M Ipbjjj.ii f � nmn njn.ua.u t . 4 LUJ.D.UJ I U.LLl.t.iJ 4 41 U.1 i f I I.1JJ ITTTT ifilLLlJm inurr...... rrrr 296 ELEVE Engraving for College and School Publications THE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. The book is not sold and is loaned only to those having contracts with us. No advance in price on account of the loan of the book. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy of this valuable book will be sent to any one interested. --------WE MAKE A SPECIALTY 01 -- HALFTONES COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNING, Etc. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as Commencement Invitations. Visiting Cards. Fraternity Stationery. Etc. Acid Blast Halftones All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. T� « ««ravin � 'O thr Kenuxktan writ mad by o . M� U order� ■ apccUliy. Sample mm (re M you Mat whai yov arc nprciUly InMfMied In. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists : Engravers : Electrotypers Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty CENTURY BUILDING ......... INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA The Ever-Empty Wake ’Em Ups Somebody once told thru� they could piny, and they did not xec the joke Solo Selections The Port’ Dream Those Sweet. Sweet Lire, Ebbtrt Tiik Crouch That Won't Come Off, . Sander The Ciul I Left Behind Me (A Texas Melody).........................Rode For Professional Card. See Page «90 The Ever-Empty Wake ’Em Ups jimmi-g ; - lassxu.amxt. 11 m.i tii i ■ 1n rrrrrrt 11 fccgf it mill rrr)f; t YjSi FI IJLi-l UJL.TU l.l'ELmjJLIitHJLl.Lri LTU'ITf 1� J I 1,4 U.� I l.l jjf • : s E£CH NINETEEN I i m i l i lj 1JLIXI U'JLI I.LI'Ij! nrffXTfiffrigrtTynT� tx.u.-jg EL N riyinuiii The Leonard Hotel Barber Shop Headquarters for the Students. First Class Work. Follow the : Crowd and try to get in. : 114 West Main B. FOTSCH. Prop. HARTING’S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Cor. Mill and Short Sts. LEXINGTON, KY. Lexington’s Biggest Store Always the newest and most seasonable wearables for Men and Boys. The Store That Treats You Right Everything marked in plain figures Kaufman Clothing Co. J. You Pay Less at D. Purcell Co. Incorporated Lexington’s Largest Store Dry Goods Notions Ladies' and Misses' Suits Cloaks Waists Furniture Carpets Rugs Crockery JOE BENCKART PROPRIETOR EAGLE BARBER SHOP 107 South limes loot Street. Oftositc the Phoenix Hotel. Flrrl-Ols� � Work ttaaronlred. LEXINGTON. KY. Hegarty, Ryan McCarty, Incorporated TAILORS. CLOTHIERS Hatters and Furnishers Our line of Adler Rochester clothes for men and young men his no equal and is especiiDy suited to the college nun. Oars is the roung nun's shop. Every- thing new ind nifty you will find here. Give as i all. C. hr EDGE, W. Main DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS. Give us a call. CAMPBELL- HAGERMAN COLLEGE A RESIDENT COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN B. C. Hagcrnun. Pres. Lexington. Kentucky i t naaonaama m , . Liar-Vi � m to « rrrt i TTTT. i n .’Tl ’tTT � « � { ftCTOTCd 299 November 1. Everybody figures out Dope to suit himself. The month of great tilings is at hand. “We must win from Tennessee.” 4. Big rally. Much enthusiasm for the team. Freshmen waking up and eatehing on. C'lass spirit for the time being is merged into College spirit.” 3. Wild Cats leave for Tennessee with the cheers of enthusiastic rooters ringing in their ears. Sweet land misses train. Fresh- men haul the team to the car. Hoboes Iloho. 4. Holmes return from Somerset, etc. Some make their way on in to Knoxville. 5. Tennessee defeated by State in a great game. Returns of the game in detail heard in State Chapel by 300 rooters. 6. St. lands next. Oh! you Wild Cats! 7. Everything gives way to athletics. There’s football in the air. 8. Training table in commission. Students fork over their cash to pay for same. The hoys are all right there with the goods when it comes to sup| ort. 9. Perkins fizzes in .Math, lie’s becoming quite a sport of late. Armadilla makes a hit. 10. The team goes to “Saint I.ouie’’! Iloorav! Hooray! No hoboes on this trip. 11. Tag Dance for benefit of Annual resulted in the Annual living much Inmefited. 14. St. lands game. State loses. Math Society meets. Sophs lick Frankfort High. Co-ed dance. 13. Wild Cats come back and are enthusiastically received by hundreds of rooters. Pictures of Co-eds made. 14. Much talk of Central game. 1.5. White is thought to he ineligible, hut is not removed. 16. Annual gets Co-ed pictures. Who’d a-1bought it. 17. Much disgust expressed with regard to White. 18. Monk runs around like a beheaded chicken, doing nothing. 19. Sociology Class temporarily adjourns to the Asylum. •20. Dope fiends are puzzled. The more they figure, the more they are puzzled. Perkins buys a pair of pink socks for the game. 41. Duncan is called home and we are left without a yell leader. 44. Evcrylwdy ami his friend come in to see the game. Many old State men back. 43. The rally what am a rally is held on Stoll Field. Fairvicw fizzes. A monster parade planned for tomorrow. Feeling runs high. Central brings over her food from Danville. 44. Seniors pull off a freak parade. Town is given over to collc- gians. Wild Cats lose to Bank's men in a fearful battle. 45. Defeated but not disgraced: our record is clean: our men are our own bona fide college men. ai 1 our Wild Cats are as dour to us in the gloom of defeat as in the luster of a bril- liant victory. Nobody is disheartened by our loss. College spirit is doc| cr and truer than ever Indore. 46. Stoll Field deserted until track and baseball. Basketball en- gages the attention of the Normal student. 47. Perkins pawns his pink soeks. 48. The old question of the eligibility of White is still agitated. 49. Duncan walks with Sprague again. 50. “Kinky lectures. She gets very sentimental and very ora- torical. KENT MiiiminnTfl m t.t.M.UJTTnTgTf l_J C K I A N M B3TiTtTrt : EL rsl a N I IM Graves, Cox Company AFTER COLLEGE “ Home of Good Clothing for Men and Young Men” Young men set the styles and the standard of the world. They open and close the seasons before the calendar. You’ll always find the “smart,” catchy styles here, styles that are built exclusively for Young Fellows. “SMART CLOTHING “SMART SHIRTS” “SMART HATS” “SMART SHOES” “Remember We’re a Young Fellow’s Shop” GRAVES, COX COMPANY LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY In the days to come, when you are an alumnus, it will be a pleasure to look over your bound volumes of THE IDEA It will bring back memories of the little incidents that happened when you were an undergraduate. It will tell you of the football games, of the class scraps, and many other things which are dear to you. Price for one year, $1.00 The Official Student Weekly T C Af -■ t fTi 03 ..rrrEEOL K E N T U C K huhui «n n i i� ijej-juse I rsi I N E T E E N n'miTiimmiiT EL l_ EL � 11 J i n tTt EN ' 1 VTTTTTTIj 1. New “K” men announced. 4. Dr. Tuthill chaperone� ) u parly lo a dance at the asylum. Oh. no! They got in all right. 3. Rumors of Dick’s approaching marriage are in the air. Some of Dr. Tuthill's class return from asylum. 4. “Josh” goes to Paris. Perkins takes Bright-Kycs to church. 3. Stock-judging team returns from Chicago covered with glory. (5. Faculty adopts new rules requiring the use of the centigrade scale and other foolish stunts. 7. “ Kinky” calls for her lectures. Gee whiz! What’s a fellow todo? Oh! I know. Two hones ain’t much. 8. Idea announces Sweet la ad's resignation. Practice basketball game. !). Philosophian Society entertains the I'nion and Patterson at Pat Hall. 10. Cadet Hop. 14. Blue Monday. Too close to exams to be pleasant. 13. Board of Trustees meets. “Let 'em meet. 14. “Who makes life miserable for basketball girls? 13. (ilee Club concert in Versailles. Class in journalism issues Idea. l(i. Senior rings ordered. They will be here in two weeks. 17. Dune and Sprague go walking for the first time since yester- day. 18. Oh! how 1 wish it were next Sunday and I had passed all my— “Oh! what’s the use of dreaming dreams of rosy hue. Oh! what’s the use of dreaming dreams that won’t come true.” ID. Ivxaminations begin. Fizzing, faking, dunking, onward through them we go, “till the heart is siek and the brain be- numbed, as well as the weary hand. £0. More of it and worse. 41. Ivverybodv gone home but Seniors. 44. The last day of the tiresome grind. Hallelujah! Amen. We’re going home to fizz no more. 43. Christmas holidays begin. All out for home. Say, Boy, ain’t it grand? Back to civilization. 44. Home, mother and plenty to eat. 45. Christmas Day comes but once a year. Santa Claus, Christmas dinner and good cheer predominate. 4«. Wow! Get the doctor quick. 47. Worse. 48. Better. 40. Better yet. 30. Able to sit up and take nourishment. 31. Able to eat like h—. HIGH-ART PHOTOGRAPHY ---AT--- The right place for the highest grade work connected with courteous treatment and fair dealing. Eleven consecutive years of service to the college people shows our standing. :: :: First prize for artistic work awarded by K. T. P. A., Nashville, Tenn., 1901 Gold Medal by P. A. of K. T., Louisville, Ky., 1902 Lieutenant of Photographers, Central Ky., by K. T. P. A., 1906 Others too numerous to mention 311 WEST MAIN STREET ------Opposite Kirby’s----- Formerly on North Broadway NINETEEN ELEVEN January I. New Year. Another feast. Oh, my! if. Well, it’s up to us. We've got to go hack. We want to go. hut we do hate to leave home and all these good times we are having. 8. Second term begins. Stragglers come in by twos and by threes. � . All the red tape is just aliout wound up by now. More of it than ever. Kinky” again. .5. Much interest in the shows. Great crowds in State University l ox.’ ’ IS. Much curiosity concerning the new coach, but little interest in basketball. A spirit of indifference prevails. 5). Ikiskcthall practice begins in earnest. imacaamnaancEaaxaaBB v.i vi-TjmojuTf grrmir� ' i 10. I’crkins appears in a R d Cap and is immediately strapped. 11. Hess and Hen are seen walking in different sections of the campus. 14. Cherry writes his name on the wall, much to the disgust of Professor Rowe. 18. Ix se to High School. 115. Kvcryl ody sports to see Madame Sherry. 17. Rings not here yet. Rruncr looks worried. 18. Peggy and Dune” take a stroll and incidentally indulge in a snow fight. 1� . Aunt Lucy on the war-path of Clui| cl-skipper$. 40. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Webb make their first appearance together in Chapel. Lose to T. U. 41. Seniors have another banquet. Some lively times in heaven. Oh! Musty! 44. Everybody in heaven slept all «lay today. 48. Senior Class-skippers have their names read out in Chapel. 44. Football men are awarded their K's in Chapel. (Jlcc Club entertains with an excellent selection. 45. Jecms Hoyd in a good humor. 46. Law Journal established. 47. Pi Kappa Alpha Dance. Zimmie” s|x rts his colons and full- dress. State loses to Georgetown in basketball. Union Society Declamatory contest. Mea«lors elected captain of basketball team. 48. Senior Civil Banquet in honor of the visiting ladies. 49. Senior Ciyils recover from the effects of the banquet and at- tend church. 80. Second term of Academy logins. Preps semi a bouquet to “She-Pat.” 81. Senior girls have a lively time discussing Senior Reception. Straighten Up ■ AIND GET I IN LIINE WITH OUR GOODS AIND OUR PRICES The Busiest Place—Yet the Best Accommodation is Found at BATTAILE’S School Books, Stationery, Pennants, and all College Supplies UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE J. F. fcJATTAII-E, Mgr. 233 West Short Street WE DO NOT WINK THE OTHER EYE WHEN- We tell you that DIXIE is the Beer of Quality. There is no purer, better tasting, more wholesome beer brewed anywhere than DIXIE Beer which is brewed right here in Lexington. We use the choicest malt and the famous Pohemian hops in making DIXIE BEER. Our brewery is immaculate in its cleanliness and every care is taken to protect DIXIE Beer from contamination in every process of it—Brewing, Fermenting and Aging. DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. BUT TRY IT FOR YOURSELF LEXINGTON BREWING CO., incorporated. Lexington, Ky. KENTUCKIAN !(( '’ PJIPslETELElIM ELL-EIN EIISI February 1. Alpha Xi Delta informal reception. Doe” Taylor does society. Oh. hell. 2. Hihblcr skips school to Ret ready for the Tan Beta Dance. Tail Beta Pi men excused from school. Mnnship lectures. 3. Tan Beta Pi Dance. Doc’s” Chemistry class skips. Bess Hayden attends her first dance with Bennie.” 4. Tan Beta men skip classes. 5. Everybody except those that did not go went to church. 0. Faculty Entertainment Committee Rets on the war-path. 7. “Butch” takes many pictures for the Kkntuckian. Every- body hard at work preparing the Annual for the printers. 8. Kinky” delivers one of her most popular lectures to a large and appreciative audience. 1). Idea expresses its views in general. Nothing in particular doing. Basketball team leaves. 10. Josh” fizzes Perkins on second exam. 11. Idea staff has picture made for the Annual. 12. Sunday again. Basketball team returns from trip. 13. Butch” snaps the girl’s Pan-Iicllenic Council. 14. Miss Proctor and the Glee Club render some high-class music- al productions in Chapel. 15. Dog in Kinky's” lecture room. It. O.” misbehaves for the first time since Christmas. 10. Dune” and Sprague take their daily walk. W. C. T. U’s. organize. 17. Pnn-IIellcnic Dance. Picture of the Senior girls holding tin letters is made. 18. Soph picture made. 10. A very quiet day. 20. John Fox in (’Impel. A record-breaking crowd is present. 21. Great preparations for the morrow. 22. Washington's Birthday celebration in Chapel. Holiday in honor of George. Wish there were more like him. Miss Kinky's lecture.. Praise the Lord! 23. Beading of play for Dramatic Club. State defeats Butler. 24. Sophomore Dance at gymnasium. 25. Senior Civil Banquet in honor of Miss Hayden. 26 Much doing in heaven. 27. Glee Club rehearsal. Annual on boom. 28. Mandolin Club practice. Perkins turns out. 306 BROWER’S Our Art Department offers an excellent solution of the gift problem. Put it to the test. C. F. BROWER CO. Main at Broadway Fraternity Jewelry, College Pins, Medals, Loving Cups for Contests HEINTZ, Jeweler E. A. WRIGHT College Engraver, Printer and Stationer I108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT ON REQUEST The Transit Issued every month by the students in the College of Civil Engineering 121 E. Main St.. Opp. PhoenixTIotel, A magazine pertaining to technical and college events Try and Get One LEXINGTON, KY. March Instructions to Knockers 4. If you c� n nuke boner drawing than ihotc in Ihit book, draw them here. I. 8. ! . 10. 11. 14. 15. 14. 15. 10. 17. IS. 1� . Now be ye satisfied ? '°- 41. Cherry Sloan wakes up for a short time. Baseball practice 44. in Armory. Cast of characters for “Brown of Harvard ' announced. Aunt 48. Lucy's key disappears. Kolmhorst. Dunn. Dunlap and 44, Merchant offer their services, hut are each ordered out of the room, with the exception of Kohnhorst. whom Aunt 45. Luev escorts to an interview' with Father White. State 40. takes final game from T. I’. Miss Hayden keeps out of si ;h Mrs. Blackburn. 47. Vesper services instituted. Perkins causes (lillis much worry. Civil Engineers work up their petition to the Executive Council. Basketball men elect Harrison captain for next year. Working hard on Kkxtuckiax. Much enthusiasm displayed in Track and Baseball. “Bob Taylor lectures at the Armory. (Irent banquet of New York Alumni. Pal Society eleets officers. K. I. A. A. meets and passes on eligibility blanks. Spring practice Iwgins in earnest. Coach hidings is working his men hard. First section of Annual sent to press Dean Snow issues proclamation to girls that rest room in Edu- cation Building is not a dressing room, hut a parlor. Debating team at last selected. Engels gets busy with his team. Kkxtcckiax sent to press in part. Sophs challenge Fix-shies to a basketball game. Kerr appointed Judge, and lawyers celebrate. Senior Mechanicals leave for Chicago. V. M. C. A. delegates return from convention at Danville. Senior Civil leave for Pittsburg Thin! term begins. Violin solo in Chapel. Election of Y. M. C. A. officers for next year. Peculiar reports of the Senior trips reach Ix’xington. Heaven is deserted. President Baird announces schedule for (iala Week. Cherry Sloan arrives from Pittsburg. What do you think? He traveled all that distance by his own self. Patterson Society contest. Others back from the East. Last of stragglers in from Chicago and Pittsburg. Many are the talea they tell. List of Annual to press. y N Start a Personal Investigation of Combs Service to Clients You will be convinced that quality is not sacrificed to profit in completing our contracts. There is rarely a single part of the work performed in one of our build- ing contracts which could not be done for less money. We incur this extra expense to establish our reputation, and we find that it pays well—in the end. Of course, we have a dissatisfied customer now and then. We suppose there is no way by which to avoid this. But the percentage is almost nil when compared to those that are satisfied. Combs Lumber Company, Incorporated - - Lexington, Kentucky OO TO THE-- - LEADING JEWELRY STORE ----FOR YOUR--- Graduation Presents Victor Bogaert Co., 135 w. main st Eke n t- Cj c rrrrrrrri3TO333Tm N I N ETEE1N El l_ El V El N u.i f� 111 uLu i i.i i i.uri 111111 April Instructions to Knockers 1. Kentucky-Wesleyan at Lexington. Union Society Oratorical Contest. All fools' day. 5. Manual at Lexington. Perkins gets drunk. 10. Michigan at Lexington. Josh” exceeds speed limit. 41. A. T. (). Dance. Arbor Day. •2. Georgetown at Lexington. 27. Cincinnati at Ix-xington. 28. Lamp and Cross Dance. 20. Paris at Paris. If you can write belter article than lho� e In thit book, write them here Now be ye satisfied? KENT U C K 1 A N M I N E T E E N ELEVEN The Model Laundry Rayner’s Pure Ice Cream Morse’s Chocolates Mfrf if Dairy Lunch Special Price to Students Cigars BOTH PHONES 1017 137 K. Main St. Lexington, Ky. “RIGHTNOW” Service OUR NEQUIPMENT Bring Us the Work, Large or Small, You Want ••RIGHTNOW” Welsh Murray Printing Co., Inc. Phonon—Nets 619: Old 617-3 No . 124 128 North Limestone St. Lexington, Ky. LUBY ALEXANDER Tailors For The College Man Suits from $16.50 to $40 College Hats: No More, $2, No Less All the Uteil Shape and Sludfi for Spring LUBY ALEXANDER $4.00 TH£ The Shoe for the $4.50 11 gHOt College Man You will save a lot of foot trouble by wearing “ASHLANDS.” RASH CLAY, Incorporated. A LITTLE GREY MATTER mixed with 40 years’ experience enables me to do the best Printing and Engraving in Central Kentucky. JAMES M. BYRNES, Stationer and Printer, 145 West Street. Star Theater McClure Co. INCORPORATED Latest Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs Stationery, Printing and Books Entire change of program daily 2 to 6 p. m., 7 to 10:30 p. m. No. 152 West Main Street, Lexington. K.entucK.y NINETEEN E L. El E. N Slunk May .‘l. Team leaves on I rip. 4. Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. 5. Ohio Northern at A«la. 0. Cincinnati at Cincinnati. 7. Team returns. 14. Junior Prom. 17. T. U. at T. U. 40. (Jcorgetown. 44. Final examinations In-gin. 48. Baccalaureate Sermon. 4! . T. I', at Stoll Field. Senior Ball. 80. Ohio Wesleyan at Stoll Field. Philosophian Dance. Inaugura- tion of President Barker. 81. Class Day. Alumni Banquet. June — fiC CEB gj.ij i 'i i A M ‘O'lVddilfl 'AHHHJ.S UODITIH LVZ.WZ. r iii)1II.I(| oOjir ? ) pm? [OOj| ssi?j;)-i|oiii jo sjo. ii|)ojc| •03 f)VLL :iiici sa or-aarivsiiYH 4� ,£t 1 I NS VSHS N !3 !3 J .3 N 1 N N l lDniN3M fenioi« i iiiii.LiJj,� u T.rxi!gr _i________ i_ Finis lament who will in fruitless tears. The speed with which our inomeiits]Hy: I sigh not over vanished years, But watch the years that hasten l� v.” -