University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1912 volume:

KENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWF.LVE Kentucky! What a thrill of love thou bringst £ach loyal son and daughter in thy realm! No other name than thine can give us strength To face our foes and leave them in defeat, ( nited by our mutual pride in thee. Come what will to face us in life’s path. Kentucky, know that we shall strive to be In all things what thou’st taught us to be right; And as we go from thee into the world Now bless us with thy choicest gift of light. ql:,l j::.:. u— aUH ISI ry K ENTUCKIAN 1NETEEN TWELVE ii ids: E K ENT UC K IAN NINETEEN TWELVE ?sr u Tt-PTTy7T _._ U 1SS tus tin KENTUCK IA INI NINETEEN TWELVE- Jo $«dr to. g: £ajfe n, Ct S otfut unJ a ifuitftfuf friend tile OfuAA of 1912 £Dcd«cut«A Mi oai ssr ..........:., J,,:;._riJi=7y :L:_iziz: LJ i;s tut C K. I XINJ NINETEEN TWELVE Table of Contents Greetings The Staff The Faculty T rustecs Alumni Association The Classes Athletics Military Fraternities Societies Clubs Miscellaneous 5 6 II 18 21 23 III 163 171 227 245 277-349 kentuck I AIN! NUNETEENcTWELVgjj Greetings from the Staff 3 OUR YEARS, crowded full with many battles—some of disastrous outcome and others from which the class of nineteen twelve emerged triumphant—have quickly sped since first we joined the ranks of Kentucky ===== State University. And now it is with no un- pleasant memories to mar the few remaining days of our col- lege life that we offer to the faculty and students this book— the fruits of many weeks of earnest and faithful effort—as an enduring token of our love, loyalty and esteem. r-u u-|gg ijKENTUCK I NINETEEN TWELVE ifZ355 5CZH KEMTUCKIAN i l jrfMINETEEN TWELVE Editorial Staff R. W. Tinsley...............................Ediior-in-Chicf M. M. Harrison..........................................Art Editor Miss Addif. Lee Dean...............................Auociate Editor Miss Vircinia McClure..............................Auociate Editor D. W. Hart.........................................Auociate Editor J. I. Miller.......................................Auociate Editor W. H. Townsend.....................................Auociate Editor W. S. Taylor.......................................Auociate Editor J. D. McMurtrey....................................Auociate Editor W. H. JAECLE.............................. Auociate Editor 7 SUS Ei K E NTUCKIANi j I NINETEEN TWELVE jj xr-u _ j-c-tu,-------- izz i; K ENTUC K 1 XiN� I XnIINETEEN TWELVE Business Staff R. L. Jones..... J. B. Thomas.... H. B. Shoemaker.. W. D. Barrows--- H. F. McKenney.. O. W. Hollar.... W. S. Thiesinc-- J. DU P. OSTHUIZEN N. W. Utley, Jr. . H. L. Nacel..... ..............Business Manager ■ . . Assiliunt B minas Manager . . .Assistant Business Manager ...........Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager .Assistant Advertising Manager ..........Subscription Manager Assistant Subscription Manager Assistant Subscription Manager ...................lJhotographer ggr-u -rWr-ax boss £UIS ETkentuc kian |J£X NINETEEN TWELVE j njn JTL KENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE ■■ Ekentuck I aivi im m. NINETEEN TWELVE j The Faculty Henry S. Barker. James G. White. . COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Alfred Chas. Zembrod. A. M.. Professor of French and German. Arthur M. Miller. A. M.. Dean of Arts and Sciences. James Edward Tuthill. Ph. D.. Professor of History. Economics and Political Science. James G. White. A. M.. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Franklin Elliott Tuttle, A. M., Ph. D.. Professor in Chemistry. Joseph William Pryor, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Theodore Tolman Jones. A. M.. Professor of Latin. Merry Lewis Pence. M. S.. Professor of Physics. Glanville Terrell. Ph. D.. Professor of Greek. Alexander St. Clair Mackenzie. A. M., LL D.. F. Professor of English and Comparative Literature. R. S. L. James Thos. Cotton Noe, A. M.. Professor of Education. John J. Tigert. M. A. (Oxon). Professor of Philosophy and Education. Ralph Nelson Maxon. Ph. D.. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. 14 SSI H- —rfch—iU-i jjKENTUCK IA IVI Harrison Garman, Professor of Zoology and Entomology. Columbus Rudolph Melcher. A. M.. Associate Professor of French and German. Joseph Morton Davis, A. M.. Associate Professor of Mathematics. William Snider Webb, M. S.. Assistant Professor of Physics. Anna J. Hamilton. Associate Professor of English. Elizabeth Shelby Kinkead. Lecturer in English. Aubyn Chinn. A. B.. Director of Home Economics. Sue Dobyns McCann. M. S.. Assistant in Entomology and Zoology. Mary LeGrand Didlake. M. S.. Assistant in Entomology. Botany and Bacteriology. Edward Franklin Farquahar. A. M.. Assistant Professor of English. Eliza Latham Reese. C. E.. Assistant in Mathematics. Lloyd Cadie Daniels. Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. NINETEEN TWELVE Harold Hardesty Downing, B. C. E.. Anisinnt in Mathematics. Robert Hoover Spahr. B. S., Assistant in Physic� . Knox Jamison, A. M.. Assistant Professor of History. H. R. Niswoncer. A. M.. Assistant Professor of Entomology and Zoology. Winchester Stuart, B. A. (Oxford). Instnictor in Mathematic� . William Tudor Pearce, B. A.. Instructor in Chemistry. Charles Preston Weaver, A. M.. Assistant in English. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Melville Amassa •Scovell. M. S.. Ph. D.. Dean of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station. Clarence W. Matthews. B. S.. Professor of Horticulture and Botany. John Julian Hooper, M. S. A.. Professor of Animal Husbandry. jjKENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE |3 George Roberts. M. S.. Professor of Agronomy. Thompson R. Brvant. B. S.. Professor of Bacteriology. E. J. Kinney. B. S.. Assistant in Agronomy. S. C. Jones. M. S.. Assistant Professor of Soil Physics. L. S. Corbett. B. S. A.. Assistant in Animal Husbandry. A. H. Gilbert. B. S.. Assistant Professor of Botany. EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF Melville Amassa Scovell. Ph. D.. Director of Experiment Station. Alfred Meredith Peter. M. S.. Chief Chemist and Head of Chemical Division. Henry Ernest Curtiss. M. S.. Chief Chemist and Head of Fertilizer Division. Harrison Carman. Head of Division of Entomology and Botany. Robert McDowell Allen. A. B.. Head of Food Division. Daniel J. Healy. M. D. C. M.. Professor of Bacteriology. Edwin Stanton Goode. M. S.. Head of Division of Animal Husbandry. James Oscar LeBacii. M. S.. Chief Chemist, Food Division. Lin wood Arnold Brown. Ph. C.. Pharm. D.. Drug Chemist. Joe Darbin Turner. B. Pcd.. Head of Feed Division. COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. Walter Ellsworth Rowe. B. S.. C. E.. Dean of College of Civil Engineering. William Joseph Carrol. B. S.. C. E.. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Robert Craig Terrel. B. C. E.. C. E.. Professor of Rural and Highway Engineering. keivituci i xiM NINETEEN TWELVE j COLLEGE OF MINES AND METALLURGY. Charles Joseph Norwood. M. S.. Dean of the College of Mines and Metallurgy. Henry Draper Easton, B. S.. E. M.. Professor of Mining Engineering. L. A. Calloway. E. M.. Instructor in Mining and Assaying. Earl Dissincer, B. S.. Assitsant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. Thomas James Barr, B. E. M.. Assistant in Mining and Machinery. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Frederick Paul Anderson, M. E.. Dean of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. W. E. Freeman. M. E.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Louts Edward Nollau. M. E.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. T. F. Hudgins. B. M. E.. Instructor in Electrical Laboratory. L K. Frankel. M. E.. Professor of Machine Design. J. J. Curtis. B. M. E.. Instructor in Testing Laboratory. John Thurman Horine. B. M. E.. Instructor in Steam Engineering. COLLEGE OF LAW W. T. Lafferty, A. M.. Dean of Law Department and Comptroller of University. Lyman Chalklf.y. LL. B.. Professor of Law. Charles Kerr. Professor of Law. James Richard Bush. A. B.. Instructor of Law. J. Embry Allen. A. B.. Instructor of Law. George W. Vaughan. LL B.. Instructor of Law. John J. Ticf.rt. M. A.. Professor of Roman Civil Law. James Edward Tuthill. Ph. D.. Professor of Political Economy and Sociology. E. R. Sweetland. A. B.. LL. B.. Instructor of Law. 17 MU KEMTUCK 1AISI |5jL nineteen twelve Board of Trustees Governor James B. McCreary..................Chairman Ex-Officio President Henry S. Barker.....................Member Ex-Officio Superintendent of Public Instruction Barksdale Hamlett..............................Member Ex-Officio Term Expires January. 1914 Cassius M. Clay............Paris Flywcl Davie ............Kensce Richard C. Stoll.......Lexington Louis L. Walker. . . . I ancastcr Richard N. Wathen... Lebanon Term Expires January. 1918 Robert W. Brown. . .Louisville Tibbis Carpenter .. . .Scottsville William H. Cox.........Maysville Denny P. Smith.............Cadiz Claud B. Terrell.........Bedford Term Expires January. 1916 James Brethitt ....Hopkinsville I Itomas L. Ldclcn. .. .Frankfort Charles B. Nichols. ..Lexington James W. Turner. . . . Paintsville James K. Patterson... Lexington Executive Committee Charles B. Nichols. . .Chairman , Cassius M Xlay Claud B. Terrell Hywel Davies Richard C. Stoll William T. Lafferty, Secretary of The Board and of The Executive Committee. ■■r-u Ti-frha-E unss jjtX ENTUCK IA ISI i- SK -rNIhlETEEN TWEIVE ggr� -1 - rtfzjy-, “ngg in K NTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE j Alumni Association OFFICERS R. C. Stoll, '95...............................President J. C. Shelby. 04..........................Vice President B. G. HiFNER. ’97..............Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T. R. Bryant. '08. Chairman. H. K. Bull. '04 C. L. Strauss. '98 Dr. S. B. Marks. '99 Mary L. Deolake. '95 J. L. Patterson. '82 ■■I—U STlf KENTUCK IA INI NINETEEN TWELVE jj ■■r-u — — 1 — LTH5 fj .K E NTUC K I AtNi W m. NINETEEN TWELVE SENIORS Z=M3kK SSEZHZ ■ ■ SUS Ej K ENTUC K IAISI NINETEEN TWELVE “Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. —Virgil. ijKENTUCK IAISI sir. KENTUCKIANl j iNINETEEW TWEUvFlj EkENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE jj i; KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN TWELVE: Senior Class Officers Thomas E. Earle. . Virginia McClure. Cora Creekmore . H. F. Vocuotti J. D. McMurtrey. O. W. Hollar...... Hattie Noland Annie Louise Dean Addie Lee Dean... N. V. Utley. Jr. .. J. O. Gill........ R. W. Tinsley..... R. L. Jones....... N. G. Rochester. .. .....................President ..............Pice President .....................Secretary .....................treasurer .....................Ciftorian ......................Crumbier .....................Historian ..........................Poet .......................Prophet ........................Orator .......Athletic Representative ............Editor Kentuckian Business Manager Kentuckian .......Class Representative 29 JUS tj K ENTUC K. IArTlES|£ i NINETEEN TWELVES Class History of 1912 FTER June had tolled the knell of parting High School days, the wanton youths from o’er the state, wandered Lcxingtonward, and were soon amalgamated in the great clan of the Twelves. E’er the mighty Sophs had lifted their shears from off the grindstone, the impregnable Smith body- guard was swung around the virgin class, and. though the crop was heavy, the trembling hand of the Elevens let the scythe fall, and the harvest lost its sweetness on the desert air. Though not immediately united by dire necessity, the cop- ious amount of good fellowship soon established class spirit, and furnished a football squad that rendered all the vengeful attempts of the sturdy Sophs, vain, and marked their debut into college affairs by a score of 0 to 0. From that event, they have ever been the constant dread of the classes, and the surest reliance of the Varsity. Hardly reconciled to college life, they perceived that one year had flown, and. arrayed in the mystic Sophomore corner, they looked with impatient and avaricious eyes upon the flow- ing locks of the Frcshics. Not many Harvest Moons had waxed and waned, until the inhabitants of that blissful orb smiled, a sacrifice of motley wool having been offered to His Dignity. Soon the disconsolate Freshmen challenged the Twelves to a Flag Rush, and chose as a referee of the contest, the great military genius residing at this place at that time, thereby be- stowing a great honor upon him. On the afternoon of the 6th of October, 1909, the sun shone down from the heavens in all his strength, upon a numberless band of quaking Freshmen, closely compact around the flag pole. Prior to this, the Sophs being advised by their wise men. had secured a supply of locks and chains, and many a lad that had not theretofore been in bondage, was confined thereby. But upon seeing the formid- able regiment of the unlucky Freshmen disappearing like the chaff before the wind, the great Field Judge became excited, and, urged on by the persistent entreaties of his commissioned officers, together with his loyalty to the erected flag, as though it were the Stars and Stripes, he released the prisoners of war. and the ensign was flaunting defiantly when time was called. Following closely upon this the Sophs defeated the Fresh- men by a score of 10 to 0 upon the gridiron, and it has been said, that the ‘12 squad of that year was the best class team that was ever produced by the University. There was also a great volume of college spirit within the confines of that class, and they furnished four of the Varsity champions of '09. Nor were they lacking representatives on other Varsity teams that year, for the number of ’12 men on the Baseball nine almost transformed that swift bunch into a class team. The fall of 1910 having rolled around our class, finding themselves in the Junior comer, cast the memories of their palmy underclass days in the sea of forgetfulness, and took on the dignity of their present position. The dangerous proximity 30 ifK E IVI TUC K I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE g sm- : urru — —q8g iLiS Ek entuckian T Sg LT NINETEEN TWELVE jj of the fair co-eds, and man’s natural inclination to be affected by his environment, immediately transformed not a few of this noble clan into ladies’ men. Some of the efforts were of no avail, while others are expected to culminate in the not far distant future. The grand success of the Junior Prom is not to be wondered at, when the acquaintance of the class has been made. It was the most enjoyable affair of the year—not even the wonderful, warlike ’ 13’s were able to do anything to detract from the perfection of our dance. Finally the enchanted Senior corner was reached and as the venerable Seniors gazed abroad over the sea of sparkling, youthful faces, an occasional smile would play upon their countenances when some fond recollection presented to them scenes of their ’’childhood’’ days. It was during this year on the afternoon of November 2nd, that our football eleven marched from the field, having estab- lished the unprecedented record of not having been scored against during their college career. Under the leadership of our sages, the Varsity Football squad marched on to victory, and the Basketball quintet captured the Southern champion- ship. During this time, however, we were not wholly occupied by athletics, and upon a memorable morning in chapel unveiled a beautiful monument dedicated to the University in the form of an Honor System; nor were activities confined to this or to the class room; the literary societies and debating clubs re- ceived our hearty support, and no social function occurred at which we were not well represented. Time has flowen so swiftly, that we have hardly begun to realize that we arc Seniors, and that we arc about to finish the course. Arc we satisfied with the four years? Who could wish to have had them different? What class has had the op- portunity to watch the dear old school grow, as we have watched it? We have lived through the excitement of Willis IL Smith’s disappearance, and have seen the college grow into a University. We have seen States’ first president finish his work, and hand it on to a successor in every way worthy to follow him; we have stood firm to protect the inexorable right of upperclassmen to dictate to those beneath; we have up- held student government, and furnished some of our strongest members to be its officers; we have seen new buildings erected, and the campus improved; we have watched our engineering and agricultural colleges force their way to the front rank; we have helped to develop champion athletic teams; we have seen the student body more than doubled in number; and, as Seniors, we have watched our University come nobly through one of the severest tests a school ever had to undergo, and stand with unscarrcd record for all to see and admire. And the dear- est wish of our hearts is that State may stand always for that which is noble, and excellent, and true. The coveted goal is just within our reach; only a few more weeks, and we shall go from this campus and these friends we have learned to love, and begin our lives on the campus of the world; may we live our lives there, and do our work there so as to reflect honor on our dear Alma Mater; and may the friendship we have made in these four splendid years be a source of happiness and joy to us through all future. s:i=h ] - fcx E MTUC K IArTlE s£LL NINETEEN- TWELVE jj Arts and =z AR off and away from the dirt and din of dynamos, the cackle of chickens and survey- jJLJ or’s swear words, dwells the soul of the Col- IF lege of Arts and Sciences. Not that the soul lives a very peaceful and quiet life—quite the === reverse—for being a very sensitive sort of a soul, he shudders sadly and slinks precipitously away whenever the croupy whistle pipes at the passing hour. Poor, poor tor- mented soul, he can’t get along with the siren. Still. The soul of the place is a delicate thing. The soul lives apart from the body. For the body of the College of Arts and Sciences is a heterogeneous affair strung over some fifteen acres of track- less campus, stretching from the “Ed.” building on the border of the lake on the northwest to the abode of the Freshic chemists in the wilds of the far southeast. There is, however, a delicate touch of the classic spirit half- concealed in this carving up of the college body into frag- ments for, as one wades reflectively across the oft-times watery stretches of a half-submerged campus, he cannot but call to mind the heaven-born Hellenes who flitted from Samos to Delos, from Scyros to Sicinos, across the deep blue Aegean, to spread culture and irregular verbs to all the world. Within this body dwells a horde of humans who have in life but a single purpose—to entice the soul (or perhaps one should say animus artium et scientiarum) back into the lifeless Sciences body. A sturdy band and bold, headed by him, god-father of the rhynchotrcma and stalactites (they will not bite) is nobly supported by a score of others. There is he who daily braves unshrinking the hosts of oxymoron and colyambi and likewise he who scans the allied lines of black with eye un- quavering; the guardian of the generator and the test-tube; the custodian of the skeleton. And that undaunted warrior next appears who taps the Sphinx audaciously upon the wrist, who burrows into the dusty Pyramids for ancient Egypt’s pharoahs, who wakens memories of the sleeping past and puts to rest all present happiness and whose best gift is proffer of advice on how to pluck economic blossoms from the highlying plains of social science. Behold, also, that man exceeding Y’s, the patron saint of cosiness; look yet again and view the sovereign of the syllogism and all the systems. And let not one forget that sturdy knight, protector and counselor of the fairer sex, who rushes out to battle with this war cry on his lips, The white man is a good man. He gives the Obongo salt. One might enumerate a dozen others, all as fearless, all as steadfast. But of such, enough. The only factor in the college remaining is the drudge, the student us. But being fully described and discussed else- where herein, and being, moreover, of relatively small im- portance, it is a waste of precious space to elaborate upon this theme. Such is the College of Arts and Sciences. Ll—lgg 551ZH I EISJTUC K IADJ JJE S LTnINETEEN TWELVE j DOLLY TAYLOR H ATT A ILK. B. 8. Lexington, Ky. Khimki Kn| |xi Gamma. Know you HiIh Inily Intellectual? When I onmo from Sayre I thought I know n great Oral, ho I started to tnko Chemistry: ■ ut noon I changed to Math. There In only «ne thlnic I’m afraid of unit Hint Ih .losli and nil other men. My chief itrcrKlon Ih small i-liiKHeH under Josh. I am very moilcxl. hut am very Intellectual and can express my de- cided onliiIoiih moat beautifully. If I had my life to live over. I would lie a suffragette. My Kreuteat accomplishment ho far hnx lieen to nuiko rrofcHHor Webb burn the midnight oil to keep up with me In differential optatlons. CORA TKMI'HRANCK CKKKKMOKK, A. H. Lexington. Ky. Secretary nml Treasurer I’hlloHophlan Literary Society; Secretary Senior Claiui; Secretary Idea Hoard of Control. •The moat certain sign of wlmtom Ih a continual checrfulneaH. ThlH fair maiden Iuih gotten it Into her head that Korea Ih the place for her. bill we all know that Ih a mere bluff. Corn Ih one of Sandy’H fnvorltex. and ho baa Riven her nomo valuable missionary Instructions. She Ih a faithful member of the cumpus club, and can lie seen loafing just any old time. She ban studied lew than any other icradunte of thlH school, winning her way on her smllea. Corn Ik rather steady In chooalnR her axHoclates. Is a great advocate of track and boxInR, the track men especially ItoldlnR her fancy. ADDIU LHK DEAN. A. B. St. Louis. Mo. TImmiIm: Tlte Bibliography of the Short Story. Alpha XI Delta: Executive Committee Student Government; Social Kdltor Idea;- Class IToph- et: Y. V. C. A.: Kdltorlnl Staff Kentuckian. •XIrace was In all her atopn. heaven In her eye. In every Kenture dignity ami love. Don't forget my nlcknnmcs: Dede, Little Dean. ••I’cnnuls, Cupid. “PlRRlo Leo.” etc., etc. I've gotten a new one every place I vo lived, and I've lived everywhere, mighty near. I know lota about literature:— ItoHaettl wrote the 'TtoHitotll Stone. and Shakespeare a dra- matic poem. The Age of Chaucer I never let my work Interfere with my college activities, though, and I just have | acks of fun. but I m always making breaks and getting Into more trouble. I sometimes shock people by unex- pected exclamations, too! I m so busy— h. I hot the bestest letter from homo today! I m so happy! 35 EkENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE j] AN NIK LOUI8B DKAN. 8. FmlonU. Ky. FltANCKS ALMA FAUL.KNF.rl, A. B. Rarbourvllle, Ky. CI.HO 011,1,18. a 8. la-xinicton. Ky. Alpha XI Delta. Xtnlhcmntlcnl Society: Secre- tary of •The Stroller , 1903-10. 1310-11: :la� x Foot: Secretary of Mathematical Society. 1911-12: Student A l tunt In Mathematic , 1911-12. Windy he tell the hour o' tl day. The clock doe atrlke. by Algebra. I talk equation In my lect and eat tan- Kent . I like all tho o young i ror . but Jo� h I the weete� t man thnt ever lived. Have been xcarcd to death ror (Mr they'd i ut a no e ami ear like Jonh's on me in the Annual. I can talk more at a stretch than any other Senior Klrl. I've aure had my eye on our Capital City lately!! Now! I'm not | olled; I'm Ju t liecvcd to death! TIichIx: The School ,Ma terx of Fiction. Alpha Gamma Delta: Secretary of Y. W. C. A.; Member of Mountain Club. '•I am rexolved to «row fat and look young 'till forty. I am one of the fair mountain maid that John Fox. Jr.. I ulway wrltlmc about In hi book . When I came up here I never even dreamed that there woo xuch a big awful bug- bear a Chemistry. Sandy I my dean, and hn whole pile of Frexhmnn theme : I have to correct them all. and lu t it Ihore with my little fat dictionary and look up word . I'm xo 'frnld I'll leave a mlnpclled word ami Sandy wouldn't like It. I wouldn't have to do that, only I'm no poor the e day . Some day I'm going to write creat, beautiful. Ionic xtorle . and people will any. I knew Fanny Alma would be fainou and rich Home time. Alpha Gamma Delta: Vico President of Freah- innn Cl : Neville IJterary Society: Sopho- more Basket Ball Team: Dramatic Club; Idea Staff. 1910-11. Serene and re olute and «till And calm ami elf-po e ed. Ax a child I wn taught that one xhould bo xeen and not heard. A a roxult I am very unanxuininu: neverthelexx you can tell that 1 am a very capable young lady. My «rent am- bition I to be a teacher. I shall not try to take a prominent place, hut I really think I am lltted to hold any place that may be offered to me. 'They nay I'd be a is.km! Quaker maiden, for I am xweel and dainty. There. I'm afraid I've xald something nice about myxelf. What will people think about me? SSEj. ZZ1Z________rtCM liZJSS E M TUCK 1AIVI NINETEEN TWELVE j5 CIIAItl.KS llYISoN GNADINOKR. II. 8. Islington, Ky. JAM KS STKPHKN (lOM)KN. A. II. Bnrbourvllle. Ky. MARION MY HI. HARRISON. B. 8. I’lilliiot. Ky. Thesis: Investigation of Method for Determin- ing Iron nnd Aluminii In Phosphate ISock. “Non� liul himself cun lip liln parallel. Charlie won bashful In live olden day , but when he became a Chemist he pus aside child l h things, and Ik now a combination of living tout tulip, encycloiiedln and constancy. Charlie ha the honor of having one of the two Mlrlelly Senior cn e In the t'nlvendly. ami deserve Iirent credit for 111 untiring devotion: til arm s nlwiiy burdened with two net of book , nnd tie Ik alway walling for hi beloved. In the future we see two conlllcllng scone : tlrst. n man absorbed in the mingling o' the elements: second, a imin In foreign lands, still wailing for III beloved. Which shall It lie. the tally or the Science? Thesis: Criticism of Kentucky Histories. I resident of Junior Class: President of Moun- tain Club: Vice President of Patterson l.lt- erury Society: Bachelor's Club; Clns Track Team. “I never Inrf nnd I never smile. Jim's stern, hnrdsome countenance has made Kevetal big hits, but the lilgesl was with John Box. If you want to know about that, though, ask Jim. .Ilia's a good fellow and often feels like cutting UK a Is the way with college Isays, lie lias accomplished many things, e. g.. he reached the Junior Prom In safety, though minus a cab and a girl. With the girls. Jim Is a imxxle. Many a romantic dream ha been woven around that coal black hair nnd kind brown eyes, but It I generally thought that Jim lias n girl at home. Thesis: Kecctlons of Acetono with Calcium Car- 9. I'. - - ■ ........ i-nmisi i-c; i ii I on i.iterary Society: Cadet Band. ] 0?-l� l0; President Idea Board of Control: President IMvIess County Cluh: Art editor of Kentueklan. “Devout nml jmre. Sober, steadfast nnd emure. Myrl is one o' the most unobtrusive mem- l er of tbo class, yet one of tlie hardest work- er and nil all-round good fellow. Although of «inite a literary nml artistic turn of mind, he Is also a chemist of first light. If philosophy, art or muste Is the subject for discussion. Myrl Is always ready to take a tsirt. nnd with euunl •use he will turn to the French ami tatln lit- eruturos, or to Analytics and Calculus. Itnt don't forget that he Is more part of a man than one. nnd—tadlcn man? Well! you don't know Harrison. u 155 e]kentuck iaivi NINETEEN TWELVE DRRRILI, WA80X HART. A. B. I'lsgnh. Ky. Thesis: The Myntlc Number� of Literature. Sigma Clil: Umi mwl Cro� � : My� lle Thlrloen: Key : Varsity Basketball, 1 10. ’ll. 'II: class Football. Basketball ami Baseball Team : l lea Stuff: Kditorlul Staff of KentuckIn� ''; Stuileni Assistant In Kngllsh: S. If. A. A. “What man ilarc� . I dare. When you know that “old man llarl” lrle«l for French Maid In the play ami wa grieved when he wa� not considered. you may Judge something of his appearance. It I hard to rec- oncile the extreme of French mold and basket- liall player. t u« Derrlll I� n wonderful man. often our hero want to tench Anglo Saxon K t like Sandy. hut sometime he got a call ck to the farm and determine to rnlxc chic- ken . Herrlll I a brotherly sort of fellow who will lauRh with you. symimlhlxc with you. as- sist you. In fact. Derrlll I� nn nil-round good fellow.” MARY IRKXK HUCHIKS. A. B. Mnysvllle, Ky. Varsity Basketball Team. 1910-11: Vico {'resi- dent Junior Clan: Captain Varsity Basketball Team. 1911-12; V. V. C. A. ”1 InuRhed anil danced and talked.” Sure I did! And If there' anything Ruth and I haven't tried. I’d like to hear about It! Was awful green when I came up here and didn't exactly know whether to be n shark or not. But what's the use? Ye . I suppose I do skip classes real often: usually go to the University lunch stand. Ruth and I. You can't guess who Ibis letter's from: the best liasketliall player! I� 1 1 you ever dance with Tom Jackson? I'm Just crazy a lion t «lancing with that man. Yes. I can lock more girls In their room within a given time— Horrors! My room mato! Y-e-e-c-e-s! (Bang!) JOSKPII MKTTK HUMBLK. B. 8. Bellcrrle, Ky. Thesis: Iodoinctrlc Method for Determination of Morphine. Track Team: 8. U. A. A.: Four K Club: chemist Club; American Chemical Xocloty: Nights” at the Round Table: Democratic Club. Solitude I sometimes best society. Yes. Joe's one of those fellows who Isn't known by everyone. In fact, a great many of his classmates «ton't susiiect that he Is one of the best modern language students In the class, a well as chemlKl and geologist. Among the ladles—but you Just ask Joe uliout that. lie must have a j-itll with tile railroad, for he al- ways ms«le rroi|iicnt trip home, and some- times with n special” istrt of the car reserved for him. f h. ye , he Is Maxson's pet. and Tlgo thinks he will istss. A hale fellow, well met— well, that's Joe. ssr .......1 r HZ1SS Zj K ENTUC K IAN Ji= S|{£lI NINETEEN .TWELVE- jj JKSSIK MILTON JONB8� A. U. Monllecllo, Ky. IIUGII KKLLV. A. a Calhoun, Ky. RUBY MARCUM. B. a Burnside. Ky. Secretary Sophomore Clam: Sophomore Basket- tall Team; Tmauror V. W. C. A.. '10. 'll: Vice 1‘rcsldcnt Y. W. C. A. ami Chairman of Mission . 'II. ‘I!: Senior Basketball Teum: Secretary Kxccutlve Committee Student Gov- ernment. Major l-atln. Thome above her. from her ahnll learn the per- feet way� of honor. I want It dlHtlnctly umlcrstoosl that I'm from the mountain . Moiitleello, Wayne County. Ky. I am especially Interested In the 'T«ocks be- cause—I'll not tell you. I llko my «senior work, especially Kinky:-' «he use such bin words! You necsln't make fun of my hnndwrltlnK: t can't do any better. l o I like to play tiaskct- ball? Bid I ever mis practice, even If I do Kct my none masliedT My hair In a lltlle red. but don't you think It'a pretty? � ir class him alwayn lieen the mont Important. The Juniora have alwayn felt Important—but. phew! S. t'. A. A.: Prenlitent t'nlon Literary Society and K. II. I.: old Bachelor's Club. 'Tin he! I know the manner of hln gall. When one «seen MuKheaph | ompou Iy striding down Llmentone. one would any. ' Tin the mlKhly Caenar come to life. but Cncaar never wore corduroys nor ttourlnhesl a Senior cane, which our MlKhty liURhosph sloe . Ilush him often Iwen ntruck to earth, hut, like truth, he nlwnyn rl«sen iiKaln. mors- nmlllnK than ever, and If ponnihlc more fllKUlfled. Since Ihe Comman- slant came to State, many are the noble deeds laid at |«or lluKhenph'a door. We are wonder- ing what Hugh will slo when he enters the bunlnenn world where slunss n nre no more, and men «-an not read life's lessons from Ihe pages of a jack. Mountain Club; Y. W. C. A.: Student Assistant In Gymnantlcs: Senior Basketball Team. No simplest duty I forgot. I arrives! here a curly heaslesl I‘replet four yearn ngo and now I'm u mighty Senior—many yearn wiser. I have a tnlnute for everything ansi everything In Its minute—hut I'm never too busy to give everyone a pleasant smile. I still take special prlile In my curls and also In my gymnastic work. Mrs. Stout Is the sweet- est thing! When I dunce In lhaxc Greek slnnees I Just love everything! Ss mc day I’m going ts teach others to love gymnastic work—that's my ambition. But 1'in tsio busy to tell you any mop atom It now. 39 £; K EMTUC K IAIM NINETEEN TWELVE |J VIRGINIA CRAY McCI.URB. A. It. Ml. Sterling. Ky. IIKNRY KIKI.DS McKKNNKY. A. � . Falmouth. Ky. JKS8B I. MII.LER. A. I� . Rexlngton. Ky. Vico President Senior Class; Member Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, 1 10-11: President Y. V. C. A.. 1 11- 12; brlrmlc to Convention. Asheville, N. C.. 1 11: “Idea Staff: Kdltorlal Stuff “Kcn- liicklnn ; Student Assistant In German. “Her face Iwtokei� nil things good. Money, yen! I'm Kind thin year's over. I'm worn out try Ins to got more olllcen than Tom Karlo! Kvcryone thlnkn I'm 'bout the good- ent person they In. Yen. I have vivid recol- l « lions of Ion Ins my key In the minar bowl at Ibe University lunch nland, and of planning the College I-'alr. 1 fairly dole on holding joint meetings. Until thin year I had never had any • xiierlonee In squcexlng lomonn and outllng lee cream. ! really can't ntudy union I have tho hoys around, but SI Holler In the only man who could over make me enthunlanllo. Honey, yen! Idea Staff: Secretary S. U. A. A; Kentiu-klnn Staff. I love a lannle, a bonny, bonny lannlc.” Mac lookn like a elnxn mnxcot In hi cordu- roys: ho In Just the type for a mascot, good- looking. quite a stunner. and so Innocent (?). Mae's smile Is too sweet, but his lauKh—look out!! Ills Krentest fault Is Koine to sleep :n class and waking up with a Jump which cn tho prof nnd tho students Into hysterics! Ills pipe Is his constant comiKinlon. The only ri ng he cherishes more Is the dainty rlnK he wears. Many arc the conjectures concerning that ring, hut Mac only smiles his puxxly smile ami con Unites to receive letters from his Klrl at home. Thesis: Satire ami Society. Winner Patterson Oratorical Contest: K. 8. U. Representative K. 1. O. A. Contest 1911: I)e- hutlnK Team: Ruslness Manaicer Tho Idea : Annual Staff: Canterbury Club: Kxccutlve Hoard of The Strollers : Mandolin Club. ••He’d undertake to prove, by force of arKumcnt. a man's no horse. If yon JudKcd J. I.” solely by appearances you might say he enme from a bandbox, bn: • J. I.” wouldn't stay cooped up in any old bandbox—he's loo busy. lie can talk fnster. walk fnster. dance faster, and think faster than anyone. If one could find fault with this our Idol, he might criticise bis pans, for. strange to say. .I. I. delights in puns. Just Imagine a dignified ICngllsh prof, a talented orator, a short story writer, a model of perfection In i|h peanince nnd manners nnd you will liavo J. I. In a nutshell: although some pooplo call him ■■Just cute. 40 Ej K ENTUC K IAIM NINETEEN TWELVE $ IIATTIK NOLAND, A. It., Richmond, Ky. LILY It. ItANDKNHUIta PARK. It. S.. Krnnkfort, Ky. NATIIANIKL OKAY ROCIIKSTKIC. A. It. Murlon. Ky. Alpha XI Della. Clmlrmnn Social Committee of Y. W. C. A.. Ml Stroller� : Member of coat of lirown of Harvard': (!lmu Historian. ”TI hnrd to tie In love and to bo wise. If yon ever � ce a dignified youiiK Indy with benntlful Titian lialr. tnlklntc to ■•Jake or ‘Xicorce,'' that'� me. I don't � pen l nil of my time that way: I write letter� homo (?) once In n while. In fnct, I'm n model young lady. I don't approve of Senior privilege� anil dancing, but go In for nthletle� , dramatic� , and Marsh- mnllow Pudge. My IuukIi I� my elilefeat char- acteristic and I� often embarrassing. Pin proud of my ability to Impre� � people with what I know and my poise. There are more people afraid of me than of any girl In school and— I'm Just that Kind. Alpha (•amnia Delta. 'The grass tooi � not, xhc tremi� on it no Unlit. When I came from the capttol cliy, n pink- elieeked little Preside. I wa� known ns Pity Lark.” I haven't ehaiiKed miieli. and If� still hard for anyone to know when I'm around. I'm bo little and have xueh an awfully little voice, but you can't leave me out! I can do lot� of tlilnK� . but I alwny� thought I'd rather datice thnn anything el� e. until I've decided lately I'd rather Ito . I don't know how I'd got aloiiK without Alma—we have all of our book� to- «ether and almost think together. I'm fond o' Kroon hat� and Kood � how� , dancing and more dancing. Sure, 1 Kct Senior privilege . Vanity lla� kctlx� ll Team: Pattcraon Literary So- ciety amt ItoUiilug Team: Varsity Debating Team: Art Kdltor 'll Kentuckian: Junior Ola� � Orator: A� � l� tant Football Manager: Cla� � lt� -|o re� entntlve. '12. Major Kdueallon. Sex the world'll go right If he holler� out 'geo' Next t i (leorge Waidilngton. Rooster I� the mom familiar figure around the L'nlveralty. and can l e recognised afar by a gray aad re l tobog- gan. a blue and white Mwoatcr. a watch fob ubout a foot long, and a swagger all lit� own. ItooMter should graduate with honor� , hut owing to other numerous duties, lie w III escape by the � kln o' hi� teeth. After Hlrenuoii� effort� he started the Honor System. Did you ever bear him say .Mr. I resident. I move you. or 'That remind� me or a � tory? No doubt when Itoo� ter re- turn� to Crittenden, tho frog� will ]ult croaking tho binomial Iheorum. LT- ssny Ekentuc kian NINETEEN TWELVE KAYMKR WKNIM-XL TINSl.KY. A. It. Hartford, Ky. FRANK II. TOMK11«. B. 8. Lexington. Ky. WILL BLACKBURN WHITI4, A. B. Clovorport. Ky. Thcxlx: Ohio County. 1T89-1S25. Treaxnrer Sophomore Claxx: Kdltor Idea lill- IJM2: I’rexhlent Union Literary Society: Kdltor loir Kentuckian : Canterbury «’Inti; I'rexblenl Ohio County Club : Kxecutlve Committee Stu lent Government: Bachelor'� Club.” An ntilc man xliowx hi� xiilrlt by iron tic word� and rexolute action� . Thlx lx tlie man of the claxx! Alwayx ready nml often waiting, lie can do everythin� from toaehliiK IliKh School to being tickle, and editing the Annual. Rnymer may look dlgnllted, but. I� ' It known, he can � lggle. oh. how he can giggle. A� to making eyex. who can oiunl him? ICaymcr hnx had a very romantle hlxtory; luxt axk him about the little iclrl at High School. We would tell you about It here, but Rnymer wouldn't have the folkx (?) at home know about It for anythin� ! 'Nuf xald! Kverytlilng conxldered, lie It xald, lle'x all right. A man he xeemx of cheerful yextertlayx. And conlldont tomorrow� . When It oimw to Klolie-trotln� Teddy l n't In It with thlx youth. Vlr� lnln wax loo tame for him entirely, xo he left Bethany ColleKC In '0 and entered the llxtx at Vnndcrbllt. In 'll he icrow weary of xo much learning and prex- tl� e. and puxhed on to Kan ax where wheat- Imrvextlng occupied him for the xummer. Illx- torv anil re| ort xald that Kentucky wax a dark and bloody � round. xo ■■‘rank xald. Me for Kentucky, ami that Stute xeemed to him the liroix-r li� b...ig ground. 'Tlx hoped that track running will, to xome extent, make up for the xcrapx he exacted to Urn! at old K. V. Henry Clay latw Society. Illa carex are now all ended. Bill came to ux from Kentucky Wexleyan. Although he hax been with ux only a year ho Imx made many frlomlx. Illx reputation at Win- chexlor wax that of lieln� a ladle� ' man, and ho xeemx to have a tendency to retain Hint reix lie lx a true Xpert, and mixed with hlx xportl- nexx lx a iiuantlty of liluir. lie makex very xlrlklng apeechex In the I .aw I lopnrtment when lie urlxex In time to ntteml afternoon clnracx. We are exi ecling great thin� � of Bill, for he ha� the propor mixture of Iduff and ability to make a flrxt claxx lawyer. 42 u-lS Ekentuck i a ini iE £y S£ir NINETEEN TWELVE The College of Agriculture FULL knowledge of the soil and its forma- lion, ihc plant and its growth and of all the processes and laws of nature will enable one to work in harmony with these laws for greater success, usefulness and happiness and will enable him to live and move in a sphere of larger life. It is the purpose of the College of Agriculture to aid in the development of the moral, intellectual, social and economic life of Kentucky, to provide that training which will give fitness for the more skillful performance of labor; which will make rural life more attractive, more pleasant and more profitable; and which will connect the life and training of the school more closely with the home on the farm and thus make it a great factor for the education and uplift of the people of the state. The essential difference between a skilled and an unskilled laborer is a difference of intelligence as well as of special train- ing. A skilled and successful farmer must first of all be a thinking man. able to apply his intelligence and training to his business. The man with a trained hand and nothing more is a mere machine. It is the aim of the College of Agriculture to make men and intelligent citizens, not machines. Just when those purpose will be accomplished We do not care to try To make any definite statement: But in a farmer’s language will prophesy. When Jack's pumpkins grow on grape vines And his strawberries on the oak: When pathogenic bacteria become harmless And Tommy’s pigs never croak; When Robert’s corn outgrows the crab grass And his hemp produces silk: When Hooper’s cows grow a crop of feathers And his hens give plenty of milk: When Kinney, Gilbert. Jones and Graham Have each some miracle done. And made pear preserves from buttermilk And maple syrup from the buckeye run: When all log cabins arc made into palaces. And every farmer sports a motor car; Then will the purposes of the college be accomplished. And that in the future isn't far. 44 sir. tj K E MTUC K lAPM NINETEEN TWELVE W11.1,1 AM COLLINS. II. S. North Middletown, Ky. WILLIAM COLKMAN HAItltlSoN. It. S. Shclhyrlllc. Ky. JOIIAKNKS DU PLKS8IS OOSTIIUIKKN. H. Pretoria. Transvaal. South Africa. Ttioaln: Inbreeding of Horses. I l Kappa Alpha: Key� : Myrtle Thirteen: Lamp iiiul Crow� : Pan Hellenic Connell. 1911-1:: Varsity Track Ten in, 1909-12. Captain 1911: Varsity Foot hall Team. 1911; Saddle Horse Judging Team. 1910: Winner of Students' Judging Trophy. The greatest enil of life In not knowleilKc. but notion. I am the orlglnnl anil only genuine Bone. At the Pocket where I up liven, I am known an Willie. I have always anplreil to beoome a famotin athlete, hut owing to my ravenous appetite I can not keep In trulnlnir. The one regret of my athletic career In that my only touchdown wan not nllowe l by the mean ref- eree. I am a lion among ladles. but recently my own heart lias been pierced by Cuphl'n little arrow, anil when my College Days are npent I nhnll hie myself to the Clark County capital, there to reside In matrimonial bllnn. Thesis: A Study of the Kffeet of Weather Con- ditions upon the Production of Milk and But- ter Fat from Dairy Cows. President of Honor System: Vice President of Agricultural Society; Vice President of K As- sociation: Captain Class Basketball Team, '10; Varsity Basketball Team. 'II: Captain Varsity Basketball Team. 'II: Varsity Football Team. '10. ’ll: Captain of 'IS Football Team: Track. •11. The force of Ills own merits mnkes his way. Behold the son that shone so brilliantly In the athletic sphere o' K. S. V. l-o, a mighty man Is he. who hns made for himself a reputation In every branch of athletics. You may think that Harry Is nothing hut an athlete—very wrong: he Is an Ac. student, a schemer, and hns a girl In Shclbvvlllc. beside . He works his I tail for money, hln Profs for grades, and tho College for Ills trips to Shelbyvllle. But with alt this Harry Is a man with Ideals, courage to stand for them, and ability to live up to them. Thesis: Study of Tobacco Market and Ware- house Methods of Kentucky. Alpha Tnu Omega: Keys: Lamp and Cross: Alpha Gam irm I tho: Pari-llcllcnlc Council: President Agricultural Society; Dairy Team: Saddle llorse Judging Team: Class Football renin: Kentuckian Staff; Strollers. Born for success he seemed With grace to win. and heart to hold. Yes. Ooslhulsen In his name, and you ought to hear the girls practicing It. He Is familiarly known aliout the campus, though, as Oosty and Oosty’s smile and bow and big brown eyes have made him n general favorite. In fact South Africa captured State right away. Oosty stays that he Is going hack to teach the home folks how to grow tobacco. Judge stock ami talk Kiigllsh. He will succeed, too. for lie can do anything from riding a cow to tripping the light fantastic, lie says he Is going to fnrm. hut who can bvliovo it? SSCH TJ— !■ gjj ij IK EfNJTUC K. IAISI NINETEEN TWELVE j WILL 8. TAYLOIt, H. 8. Hartford. Ky. IIKNItY MKAN'S WALKBR. B. 8. itoctorvlllc. Ky. Thoals: Course In Agriculture for Rural Schools. I i mnl Pe: Alpha Gam mu Rho: Idea Staff: Annual Staff; President Agriculture Society, The mllilcxt manner , with the lira vest mind. “Bill lx mighty populnr: with him ACQUAINT ANt’K and KKIICN’I) mean the same. Thl i-omex from the fact that he I a conatant worker, n real xtndent. a true Kentlemen. a loyal elnxxmntc. and a thorough ladles’ man. He nay he would liecome rich If athletic llcketx and the postal rate to Rowling Green were not xo high, lie went to Went Kentucky State Normal to learn how to teach, to Wisconsin to get mime credit, and came to State to learn Home agriculture. It lx hlx opinion that with a manter degree from Ixconxin he can teach Agriculture. The ln: I—A Study of the Methods of the Cattle Feeder of Kentucky. II—A Summary of the Well Method of Feeding. PI Kappa Alpha: Saddle llorxc Judging Teams: Treasurer of Junior Class: Alpha Gamma Rho: Idea Staff. Kf you knowcil him. you'd like It I in shore.” This distinguished gentleman came from the mountains of eastern Kentucky and registered as a Civil, but changed to Ag. and hlx horse laugh show ho Is In the right pew. This de- partment had been a back number until Hickory entered. One would think him an athlete, blit strange to say. he wax nover athletically In- dined, lie does three things perfectly—chews toharco, ho tells goo.I Jokes, ami swears beauti- fully. If you want a Joke on a goat, or a new cuss word. Hickory Is the man you are look- lug for. Rut despite all thl ho Is a fine fellow BHjrTj __rtFi y=K: i; K ENTUCK IAN jJE J a ELL NINETEEN TWEt-VEii College of Civil Engineering E SEE him as he passes with a transit on his shoulder and a happy smile on his face; and why not? He has-gotten his bachelor's de- gree from the College of Civil Engineering of Kentucky State University. For four long and weary years he has toiled. He has listened to Sandy expound the mysteries of English; has taken his round of Mathematics from J. Morton and Josh, from Tri- gonometry to Calculus. In Physics he has been shown that it is not A thing of beauty or a joy forever. In Descriptive Geometry and Surveying he has toiled. In Rooftruss he has found that it don’t make any difference, for you can’t figure on a tornado.” In Chemistry he has been told over and over again that his grade resembles, the score board of a seventeen inning baseball game I once witnessed while at Yale when neither side had scored.” In Mechanics of Materials he has learned how to design a twenty story building in as many hours; while in Analytic Mechanics he has figured out how to play billiards scientifically. The faults of Kentucky have been shown him in Geology. Assaying Laboratory reminds him of the tortures in the world to come, and he immediately learned a bunch of Sunday-school words in the Draughting- room. The Judge has told him what the “Statutes say. He has discovered why politics are the damnedest in Kentucky.’ under the able direction of Thutmosc. The Dean has made him standardize; yes. he has even made him standardize his shoestrings. But to explain more fully the why of that smile on his face: have you ever looked into a certain room on the second floor of Mechanics Hall at the third hour on Wednesday, and heard, please arise when your name is called, and then listened to the reason why Bertha M. Clay is a writer of truth and idealism. and. “why the Liberty Boys of ’76 is the work of a genius.” If you have, you can no longer wonder why the smile he wears on his face, but will say. He may go from here No difference where— He’s a good fellow here He’ll be a good fellow there.” — ---- 52CH tjKENTUCKIAISI NINETEEN TWELVE j WIIXABD l)ANTH IIA It BOWS, It. C. 1C. Dixon, Ky. IIAItltV NOBTHCOTT CI.AQICTT. H. C. K. ItowlInK Orecit. Ky. THOMAS KVANS ICABI,K. It. C. K. Iiiiwxi.n KprliiRx, Ky. Thoxlx: Hallway Conxtrncllon. Patterson Literary Society: Secretary Brooks Society of Civil KnRlnccrx: Democratic Club: Thu Beta Knke; Transit SlnlT; Kentuckian” Staff; Brevity Cl� l : KnlKlit at the Hound Tnblo; S. U. A. A.; TcnnlH Club. “Life 1« short, ami ho am I. Shorty Ik the pride of the Scnlorx—lie mlcht well lie called the lief of the cIiikh. which lx “I'lToiirlate iih be mi III tnlkM baby talk. What Shorty lackx In looks. he makcM up In spirit. IIIh chief accoinpIlHhment wax the reBcue of the whlxtle from Itx perch on the Kymnaxlum. Ilail the whlxlle been nnlmate Shorty should have hail a CarneRle medal; tliafx Just hlx luck. Shorty lx very Rallant to the ladlcx Kinky once accuxeil him of havlnic three humlx and Shorty wept bitterly. Shorty hax made a record la the University: In fact, he's done everything but irrow: Cheer ii| . Shorty, tItorOK time yo ! Tliexlx: Itallroad I,edition. Kappa Alpha: S. tl. A. A.: I'an-llcltcnlc Coun- cil: Brooke KiiKlneerlmc Society; Knlxht of the Bound Table. I doubt the wlxdom of belnR too wlxo. Ilarry lx a Rood worker and for proof of that we only nxk you to look nt bln Kray hair. If he could carry hlx work Into dreamland he would accompllxh much more. thouKh, for Ilarry lovex xleep next to work. Speedy wild lie liked him belter Mian any other fellow In the claxx, but Ilarry won't believe It. Ilarry lx popular with the Klrlx. but he ban been unfortunate In nil hlx love affairs, OMpeolully here In 1-oxliiKton. HU courxe In Civil KnRlnccrlnK take� moxt of lib time, however, no Ilarry doex not allow himself lo worry about that. i nexix: iiiKnway Ki-KiKe strexxex. hootlxill Team. 'OS. '0� . '10; Captain Ml: Tau Beta 1 1: I'renident Senior Claxx; President B. C. H. S.: Claxx Treaxurer. -OS.'0 ; BuhI- nexx Manaiter or Strollerx : Democratic Club; KnlKhtB of the Bound Table: V. M. C. A • IT I.. Society: Tranall StafT: President of K. Association. The name that dwellx on every tonKiie. no mlnxtrol needs. We mlKht take up a whole volume talkinK about •Tommy'll” athletic victories; but Tommy has dono xo many other thlnicx that we muxf hurry on. Juxt read hlx attainments and xco what a «rent man am I. Kveryliody known Tom. and he's a favorite oven with the Krcsli- men. thouKh he did uuike the hnlr fly Inxt fall. “Mr. Cello recclvex Klnky'x cholcext smiles and xweetext rIuiiccx—therefore many youthx are Jealous of him. But xmllex and Rliincex have no elTect on Tommy, for we hear that after Cap and down. June roxcx and wcddlnR liellx are next on Tommy'x schedule. ==r-uj -ru y, Lj-ig= jjjK EIMT UC K IAIN� l P iP- NINETEEIM TWELvFjj JOSKl'H Mll.l.KT I.KWIS. B. C. R J � IIN DAI.LAS McML'KTRRY. II. C. B. ilKKKKKT LINCOLN NAOKU B. C. R Owensboro, K ‘. Thesis: Topographic Map of Blmendorf. I’hl Ihdtn Theta: I’nn-Mellenle Council: Brooks (engineering Society; editor of Transit ; Cluss Football; 8. U. A. A. The glass of fashion and IIip mould of form. Tlio ohservod of all observers.” Thin youth la very quiet and unassuming, and him never been known to nay anything stronger than Don't that beat the hand' whenever he Idol a true Ink. lie haa alwaya been regular to hla clnaaea t ?). Joe aeenm quite unaware of the covert itlnncca east in hla direction l y the coy maldena of the University. hut we have hi'on told that the tilrda of Woodland have learned to warhle hla name in n way moat fnaclnutlnic (to him). Jo ' luia alwaya liecn a areal football enthualaat, and he developed Into a clojuty holio laat fall about the time of the Vanderbilt same. Bowling Green, Ky. Theala: Munloiiml Standards and Bpeelltaa- tlona. 8. U. A. A.: Captain Comistny I : Tranalt Stuff: editorial .staff •'Kentueklan : Brooka engineering Society; Glftorlan: Tail Beta Kake: Democratic Club. Bor thy Bake, tobacco. I would do anything but die.” Thua wild our ancient friend. She I’M, Um- uml Thot mon Mc.Murtrey la a purty good mon!” Since he wild It. ICa true: In fact, some aay Mnc'a the heat civil of the bunch. But l e that na It may. he'a a good nature ! aort Of n cuss, and haa enough Irlah blarney to bo something of a lady killer. He'a rather quiet, hut when he gets atarted It mukea one think hla deKrcc oiikIX to ho B. S. Mac la a mighty icood friend and ICa been an Id that he la an ex- cellent sweetheart. Here'll to Mac. may hla freckles never grow dim! Bellevue. Ky. Thesis: Kllmlnntlon of Grade Crossing. Sigma Nu: Tnu Beta 1 1; Business stafT 1912 '•Kentuckian : Ilan-Hcllcnlc Councel: S. If. a. A. lie gone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree!” I came to Kentucky State from the University of Cincinnati In my Junior year because I pre- ferred Co-eds to Co-ops. I am fond of my pipe and dreams and feel like a true college aiiort. I am strongly In favor of abolishing all morn- ing classes and erecting a monument to Mor- pheus. Am especially enthusiastic about the so- ciety of women at the right time and place. Would that I could lie great without an effort! Achievement without labor Is my only umbl- tlon. HU! ■ ■ ijKENTUCK I NINETEEN TWELVE 5 JOHN KDWAKI) RORKRTSON. B. C. R. Wnddy, Ky. The I : Railroad Location. B. C. IX Society: Tau Bela Kake: a O. A. A. “I am nw Mber nw a JiiiIka ■loiin hulls from (lio fertile lleldw of old Shel- by. I-oilK ago lie heard the song of the Hlr«n, imd Iiiik ikiIiI tribute Io woino scrap of u blue- «yotl girl ever wince. He make� it a part of hlw hvIiooI work lo full In love with some fair one once every week. I’or four long yeurw he hnw rlwen n( the charming wound of the alarm dock to carry cheerfully the new to Lexington peo- ple. Illw chief occuiKitlon Ik Inking ohwervationH on Polarlw and writing Kink's lecture . Follow- ing Foxy Hollar' advice. countlcwK hnve been the tlmew he haw looked at the moon. Ilero'w winking your future Iw a glorlouw one. KARL PARK Kit ROBINSON. B. C. R. Richmond. Ky. Thowtw: Highway Brldgo Strewwew. Treawurer Brook Society: Manager Senior Foot- t-nll Team: Chairman Itlng Committee; Trans- It Staff: Tail Beta Kake; Democratic Club, lie xlghcd and looked unutterahle thing ,' Karl Parker way tnowt that ho ha to way Juwt tty keeitlng wllent, and alienee I very elo- quent. you know. He Iw very, very timid, indeed, and I xo onihnrmwwed when Kinky way . Mr. olle Koblnwon and wmllew wweetly at him. IX P. Iw devoted to hlw frlcndw and would divide even the half of hlw kingdom with them. The mowt Important work of hlw Senior year waw a Chairman of the Itlng Committee. Kurt hoiiew to make i great Civil Kngineer. ami lodging by hlw ability to get what he want , wc feel wafo In wnylng thnt he'll do It. K08BRT AMUItOSK ROBINSON. B. C. K. SI. Loulw. Mo. Thewlw: Kllmlnntlon of Ornde Crossing. “Mny lie never grow longer.' Bobby' 1 a '«how me proiluct. and cume to u In the Junior year from Washington Uni- versity. St. Loulw. He Is a bnwohall player of some renown, and a great lover of dancing, having brought a girl to the Tati Beta Kake donee, where ho wat out all the dance . For some my tcrlouM reason Bobby hnw a great love for the Dutch which he I continually voicing In tlie drawing room, much to the dlwgu t of one of hlw olnww mate . KENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE % KltKKST F. SCHIMI'KI.KU. R C. K. Doulnvllle. Ky. Knpim Sigma: Tnu Ho in I'i: H. C. K. 8.: 8. U. A. A.: Kdltor of “Tnumll.” The Amsterdam l utch nml Iho Rotterdam Dutch— They don't nmount to no very ilnm much. Schlmp brought hi smiling countenance amontc u In our Sophomore year, nml we hnvc ninny tiecn prouil of him. the Iodic eapoclnlly. lie hail n very nevere cn c of Fcmlnltl In hi Junior year, nml he hn not fully recovered yet. for he ny he think he will practice hi pro- fc lon In the vicinity of Vermilion. We he- lleve he will nucceeil. having faith that two head nrc lietter Hum one. Some one tohl Sohlmp that hi voice wn very mel llou . nml the Senior Civil have liecn looking for that one. preaumnhly to— May hi lienuty never fade. ItALI’ll SKIFF, R C. K Krlangcr. Ky. K. S. V. Band; Glee Club; S. II. A. A. Much ndo about nothlnK. Four year ago I. ICaphnel. the College 8 center. entered freahman with dlMcultlo . hnv- Ing to whip fourteen profcanor . George Wa h- Ington included. My college career hn been full o' It ii| and down —moxtly down , even Doc. MitXHon giving bra n new name. SkllT- Ite. I am not particular In my «-holce of weather, preferring equally I-e June nml ChrlHiimi Candle . I nm a mu l al boy. nml my moliKlIou voire I welcomed by nil—when It I client: fortunately the price of egg ha iH-rmlltcd me to lng whenever I «lealred thl winter. I am doomed to Ik an ol«l bachelor, l.eap Year holding no prospect . JOHN BARKKTT THOMAS. R C. K. Falmouth. Ky. Brook Civil engineering Society; Tau Beta PI; Bachelor’ Club. Flaguc If they ain't aornpln' In work ’At klmln goe agin my conviction .” Having acquired all the knowledge pomtlblo to be gal not In Fulmouth. I decided to go forth to rck new world to conquer. In the fall of 1101 I found myself at Slate Cnlveralty. where for three long year I tolled lnce nntly. Finally Hndlng my elf a Senior and lacking ome of the nccompllnninent that di llngu!nhcd that augu t body I «tarted out to acquiro them. I can now ttay truly there I nothing wanting. I am a Night at the Round Table. the lie� l aklpper of the chi , a favorite with the girl , having one In New York. Wllllnmalown, Wlncheater. Ml. sterling, l.exlngion. and two In Falmouth, one of which I now married. 52 Ej K ENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE ZZU2£ JOHN IIKNItV WADSWORTH. B. C. B. Ashland. Ky. Thesis: Calculation o' Section . Bridge Mem- Iwr and Bridge Detail . Glee Club: Mountnln Club; B. S. C. !{.: 8. U. A. A.: HuHlno Manager of Transit : Secre- tary «ml Trenailrer Tennl Club; Chief Rooter: First I.Ieutonnnt: Tim Beta Kiikc: Grub Club; Manager's Club: Senior Council. What a case am I In! Wo npotoKlae for not giving Jack an Individ- uul writeup, but If Impossible to write about Jack without Jennie. Cane ? Romeo lllHl Juliet weren't In It with Jack anil .1111” a they are «-.illeil. Jack nearly iceelved a cracked cranium during hi Senior year from one of our dearest iiruf . ami ha boon conKratulatoil on hi woet lemiK-r ever since. Ill voice I almost a wect a hi temper. In a serenade often drowning the other who don't relish cotil water! A to n characteristic feature! I o you know Jennie? Go to any of the dance —the youth «lancing sixteen out of twenty-four with her—that Jack! WII.I.IAM A. WAI.I.ACK. B. C. K. Cerulean. Ky. Thesis: Contraot and Specification . Alpha Tau Omega: Mystic Thirteen; First l.leu- tcnnnt “Strollers. The ladle call him sweet.” l-lvcryh«xly like to walk nml talk and dance with Billy because IJIIIy knows Just how to do nil of them. Moreover Billy I such a good looker In all that brown suit, that everyone Is naturally proud to be with Billy. Now. don't be mislead. William I a dignified. Intelligent Senior, having had n life of many and varied experiences, nml winning Ills way everywhere with an Innocent, iiuesllonlng smile. Itllly Is strung In «Irnmatlc and «-ampustry; In fuel, he has become an ar«lent stroller In both senses. A one of our fairest said. “Why. Billie I about the sweetest hoy on the campus. 53 rtj !___rtfi EjKENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE ADOLPH WATSON. It. C. K. lyexlncton. Ky. Tltenln: Railroad Location. Alpha Tau Omega: B. C. B. 8.; T«nnla Club. II accrued for illanlly componcd and IiIkIi ex- ploit. But all wax fake anil hollow. AltliouKh I have been here only two yearn. I am better known than many who have been here for four or more. The Prof like me beenuno I !o nol ntteml cIiikh enouith for them to Ioho the Kood Intprenalon I llrnt make. The Kirin are craxy about my ilnncInK. Can I play tennln? Well. I «nex� . I can beat any Krnnnliopiicr you ever saw! Civil Knftlneerln� ; ban never tiothereil me inueh while I have been In acltool. anil will Klve me lew� cattae to worry after I have my deicrec. for I am my daddy' only on! ALOKRNON SI I )NK V WINSTON. It. C. K. SturKln, Ky. Tlicnln: Contract anil Specification . Alpha Tau OmcKa; B. C. K. 8.: 8. U. A. A. Love make� foola of u« all. At lant I have found a elan� which I think In worthy to have my name on Itn roll. I ntarted In She 1‘afn Department, but I have prollted liy my Ions «Irnwn-out courne. an my record durinK the Senior year will allow. Kor many yearn I wan a regular patron of daneliiK nchool where I made many frlcndn. Mime of whom 1111 reeoitnlxe me. My Krentent achievement him lieen the wlnnliiK «f « fair damnel'H heart. I heartily recommend to the faculty that all Stroller lie rxctined from chapel attendance, an they can make more profitable unc of thin time. 54 , ii K EIMTUCK IAN I F gK Sp I NINETEEN TWELVE The College of Law OUR years ago, in two small rooms of the Education Building, with inadequate equip- ment and with but few students, the College of Law began its first session. Today, in spacious apartments of its own, with a large library and court room; an able faculty: an enrollment of over a hundred students, the college stands unequalled by any law school in Kentucky and unex- celled by any in the entire South. The students arc earnest and ambitious, yet life is not always taken too seriously. A perfect understanding exists between them and the instructors and. thus aided and encouraged, the followers of Blackstonc—especially those of the Senior class— arc firm believers in the oft-quoted adage: “There’s time for work, and time for play. The opportunities for work, being well known to all who have had Quasi-Contracts and Court Practice, need not be mentioned, while, as to recreations, they arc many and diverse. In the Henry Clay Law Society the embryonic statesmen re- lieve their minds on burning questions with an eloquence that makes the immortal shade of him for whom the organization was named pale away into insignificance. The Barristers’ choir ever and anon insists upon giving vent to sounds of vary- ing pitch and intensity, and many times each day do the dulcet strings of the medley strike the cars of the inoffensive passer-by with a jarring thud. Now and then, dainty footfalls arc heard upon the stainvay; the brooding atmosphere flees before the burst of sunshine; musty books arc flung aside, and everyone with the grace of ye olden time” hastens to pay homage to the maidens fair. But as winter wanes, as spring approaches, as the day of Commencement draws nigh, a strange foreboding steals into the heart of the jaunty Senior and a thoughtful expression creeps into his erstwhile carefree countenance—all born of the realiza- tion that but a few months separate him from the cruel world where, at the entrance to the legal arena, old and experienced lawyers lick their chops in sanguine anticipation of his coming, murmuring meanwhile to themselves, What a tender and juicy meal he will make. JtfdbtR S5!=b£ JOSH I’ll B. CAMPBKI.U 1.1� B. CAB I. C. CROKT. 1.1. It. HA ICR V U ISeATLKY. LL B. Itnrhourvlllc, Ky. Kill ton. Ky. Tidcuboro. Ky. Ilcnry Clay Uw Society; Patterson Literary So- ciety; Mountain Club. ”My recreation In to work. Joble came to thin t'nlvornlty after ho hn«l leil the clnna of '10 In their Senior year at Kantern Kentucky Slate Normal. Here. too. he met with exceptional popularity nn l eatnbllnhcd a record an a th..rough atudent. In the fall of 'll he Journeyed to Valparnlao ITnlvcralty. but liavlmc heard the and. aweet atralna of My Old Kentucky Home once too often, he decided to return and cnat hla lot In Kentucky State. Kron- en t conditione Indicate that hla wanderings are ■ •vor. and tlinl he In looklns; forward to the not far «liniant and happy day when he can return to hla I «cloved mountains and pluck a “wild row.” 1 1 Kupiki Alpha: I). I . I..; Henry Clay Idtw So- ciety; Pul I eltn Mil. Kor a woman'n only n woman. But a stood clear In a nmoke. Ick lian been here for four yearn. At firm. Iielns enchanted by vlnlonn of building hrldgea and conntruetlnK rallrotuln he begun Civil Kn- glncerlng. But. alna ami alack! Ilila rvqulre«l Khvalca and Math, no Iwlnc Imprcnned that hla talent lay elnewhere. he tried law. Here, at hint, he wan at home, for he In a natural lawyer. I le la a stood worker, ami a hard one. ami In ulwayn huny wwklnR on nome puxxllng imlnt In law which Intcrentn him. He la very popular unions; all who know him. and everywhere he may sto lie will make stood. Vice Kreablent I'ntteraon l.ltornry Society; Vic President Democratic Cltsh; Henry Clay laiw Society; Mountain Club. I only H|ieak right on. DeAtley nw her ' laal year from the Knat- ern Kentucky Slate Normal School, ami like all normalitea he hml much to li'nrn of real college life. He In taklnst law, and l«ilng much clannlcal work .m the aide.” But Criminal law la hla atronit point. It la tlila In which he expeeta t i apeelatlsse. and woe tie the criminal he prone- euten. but Messed Im he whom he defenda. He la one of the hardcnl workers and heal ntuilentn In the law «lepnrtmcnt. TU i__jrU i_ !!□£ u:s [jKENTUCK I. NINETEEN TWELVE jj ItICIIAltD VINSON GAItltKD. 1.1..It. I.oulsn, Ky. Sigma Alpha Kpsllon: 1 . I . L: llcnry Clay Uw Society. Quiet ami unassuming, hut Mill water runs deep. l� lck I a manly youth, having rccelveil much good training from I'ncle Sam at Wesl I'olnl. Ile ha� been hero three year� . ilelvInK Into the profound mysteries of the law. It will he liaril to tell Just when hi� llr� t o« e I� plea tied, because there � eem� to lie an utnnlty hot ween him and girl� , which began—nobody know� when, lie cnine with a reputation a� a ladle� ' man. ami lie h� � lived nobly up to It. Hut thl I� not all. Dick I� a student, and will ■nuke good In hl� profe� � lon. Ho I� a Jolly good fellow, whom everybody liken. jonks onriiA aiid id 1� . Marlon. Ky. ratter � 011 l.lternry Society: Henry Clay 1-aw Society: 1911 Debating Teiiin: Athletic Com- mittee. ”Ia ve I� wor� t when It come� late In life. Shade� of lllgnltv! When Jone put� on hi ”� poo� and grabs hi� Senior cane, many maid- en� n� k. Who I� thl� hnnilMome nmn of dig- nity T' Hut l e It known, thl dignity I� as- sumed to hide hi tuishfulnes . Jones made a marvelous record In the t'nlverslty: l«' nover stroll nor flirt , seldom he dances : he I a peaceful cltlxen. l on't ho misled. Jones talks law to the ladles. lie belong� to the Marlon Hunch. hut Is neither a phcnontlnal orator, an extraordinary bluffer nor a speedy courier—all of which are typically Puerile. Cheer up. Jones, the worst 1 yet to come! IIOWAItl) ! . McKIdtOY. Id H. San Marco . Texas Henry Clay loiw Society: I). D. I : Class Pool («all Team: Theta Nu Kpsllon. No man's sentiment |M rreotly agree with mine own. Why do the ladles cull mo a handsome fel- low? Just look at my likeness for the answer: hut the whole nnswer I� not hero. My FOItM” constitute� much of my attractiveness. My work In K. S. IT. merits the degree� of Id.. It, and H. K. T.. the latter meaning Hnchelor of Femin- ine Tranquility. I majored In the subject of Kvery day I� Iguiles' day for me. With the sheepskin In my imwwlen I shall return to my birth place and native Slate. Texas, there to expound the Immortnl truths of Hlackstone. kCEM-rUOKI VINJ NINETEEN TWELVE JOHN KLVI8 MII.I.KR. M a AM, Mlaaourl BAIN MORRISON. LU E l-exlnxton, Ky. CHARI,KS OTKY, LI a Marlon. Illinois Henry Clay U Society; State University Demo- crntlc Club; It. I . A. Full many a flower la tiom to blnah unaccn. Anil waate Ita aweetneaa on the «leaert air. I'm kooiI In Uw, ami liavo only one fault to IIml with my collejcc career, ami that la that I have been horribly conftiaed with McKIroy. Yea. I'm a Imahful feller. but I know more Klrla than anylKMly. and they think I am hand- aome—that la. aome of them do. Kvery man oiiKhter fall In love at leaat once a week, but ab- utere tuo ut alienum non laedaa. My ambition la to ride my Mlaaourl mule Into Concrea� , but If Old Rook won't ico toward Wnahlnitton. I can hi III illicit more hay than anybody In our dccatrlet. SIkumi Nu: Henry Olny la� w Society: I . I). L. We've had a creat Unto You'll all nicree. Foxea have Itolea, the blnla of the air have neala. but If there la any place on thla mun- dane aphero where reatleaa aplrlta find permn- nent abode. Rain haa not yet dlwovered li. I'oa- aeaaetl of a wandering dlapoaltlon and love of adventure, he haa flitted from place to place, ami at leaat Itecome convinced that Ihe Weat la hla home. Rain la decidedly literary and baa the rare ability of ndaptlnc hlniaelf to any altuatlon. He mlcht have Itoon a Robin llood or a Itobeaplerre; while, had he I teen In Utah when Mormonlam waa In flower, Rrlcham Younc would have Iteon a bachelor. Henry Clay Law Society; Republican Club. lie reada much; Ile la a creat oboerver. and he looka tjulte throuch the dcetla of men. Charlea came to ua from Vnlpantlno ITnlver- ally. lie la one of the moat dlllcent worker ami aoundeat thinkera of the law deinrtmcnt He la moat unotdnialve. but hla heart la warm and hla frlemlahlpa are uulek and laatlnc. There la only one thine at which he ntwolutely drnue the line, and that la on belnc In llie proximity of any female. The cauae of thla decided aver- «Ion for the fairer aex—well, noliody know a Jum what II la. He lakea an active Inlereat la all thlnca perlalnlnc lo lila elioaen work, however and he will make a worthy member of a noble profeaalon. [jKENTUCKIAFn lNINETEEN TWELVE 3 STHI’IIHN I.HMONT PANN'KLL, LL. R Greenville. Ky. Iletiry Clay Law Society: 1’it l turnon Literary So- ciety: Bachelor- Club. Talk not of love. It sive� me pain. I li.nlI from the good county of Muhlenberg. : ml even In my balmleat KroHhman «lays I raw that Aria amt Science win not miinclcnl for a fellow of manly quaUtle . nml mntrlculateil In Law. I continued for two yearn ranking among the flr� t In my atudlcM nml then itecl !e«l to take a hollilay. Since my return my chief occupa- tione hnve boon playing 100. smoking strong tobncco. am) writing to my girl. lately. I have lieen busily engaged reading her ohl letter an n substitute. My oollcgo career may lie summed up In the words, Venl. vWI, Vinci—nil but one woman! JAMKS O. I’KANSTIKL, LL. B. Morning View, Ky. Alplui Kpsllon, Henry Clny Law Society. “And And with keen discriminating sight. Blackn not ho black, nor white ho very white. Gnxe u| on the likeness of my countenance iMirtrayml above. You view here a clear thinker, n gentleman nml a Kcholar. Being a native of Kentucky I am naturally Inclined toward ora- tory and love of the beautiful. My hnndsome face ban cnuHcd many a heart In feminine breast to len|i with admiration. Only the needs of the hour move me to relinquish my Indul- gence In the aesthetic nml delve In the law of Corporat lone. My vocation In law. my avoca- tion heart Juggling. With me LI . B. tiwatia '•I-ong Live ItlackHtone! WILLIAM ABNKK STAN KILL. LL. B. Burhourvlllc. Ky. Ilenry Clay law Society: Mountain Club: Kdltor Idea : • 'resident I’nttcrson Lltornry Society: Democratic Club. My head la no looting place for hnlr (?) But a place for ‘Idena.' Although my father encouraged me to at- tempt mining engineering. I noon launched Into tho Htudy of the mysteries or law and found that after my wandering I had arrived at home. Hut when I felt that I had gained :i sufficient knowledge of the principle of l aw I Logan to aeitulre «une of the practical experience of College Life, among them captivating many of the fairer hcx. On account of my extensive vo- cabulary my felloWM mnde tnc the recorder of college event through the Idea.” Work never licit tier me. I ununlly take chance and always make good! WII.I.IAM IIKNHY TOWNSKNI� . I.U B. NKWTON WII.I.AItl� UTIjKY. Jr.. LU B. KDMIWD PKIUtY WKSI.KY. I,U B. Cllensboro. Ky. Winner Crum Medal: Varsity Debating Team: Kdltor ''l lea : Committeeman K. I. O. A.: Student Assistant Ix w Department: Associate Kdltor “Kentuckian : Secretary l emocrntlc Club: I'rciddent l � ttorson Literary Society; President llenry Clay Law Society: ITcsIdont Kentucky Intercollegiate Association: I). I . U “I am atnick dumb by the depth of my own thouKbt Ami stunned by the soundness of my loglc. When “Bill hnd become thoroughly lmbue l with the spirit of freedom lurking in hi native hill , he wandered forth to spread tho HtrenKth of bin conviction elsewhere. He can wax elo- quent over any phase of human activity—foot- ball. politic , faculty, or buttermilk are pie for him. and alas! of late his lips have learned the amorous phrases of the love sick. Always an ardent supi orler of our cross-town sister, BUI has lost hi� affections since an embryo evangelist barely missed his cranium with a nail tipped club. Bill Is decidedly a literary genius. with a pronounced taato for thirteenth century French proa . Kddyvllle. Ky. Clnas Football: Varsity Track Team: Patterson I .Horary Society: Winner of Crum Medal. '11: Vice President llenry Clay Uw Society: Ath- letic Kdltor of Idea : Business Staff of Kcn- tucklnn : Vice President of Sophomore Class: MannKcr o' Varsity Track Team: Class Orator: I� . I). I..: Bachelor-� Club. Ills words like so many nimble and airy serv- itors. Trip about him at command. Willard halls from Kddyvllle In the IVnny- rllo country. Beared as lie was upon the bank of the Cumberland. It Is only natural that Ills hobby should be motor IkuiIx—and truly It Is! When he entered college the free out-of-door life of the Civil Knitlneer seemed to be Ills call- ing. but after n year and a half Ills latent legal ability would out. and he crossed over to the followers of the “Judge. Itotweon writing Arbor Day orations. reading Motor Boatlnic, playing chess. Brlcllng Cases.-- and ponnlnit voluble letters home T . l.’tloy Is usunlly pretty well occiiplod- jUn—rtl-L Middle hurt,-. Ky. Union I.Herary Society: Secretary of Henry Clay l-aw Society: Secretary of Mountain Club: Member of Cadet Band: Varsity Basotuill Team: K. . T. M.l Secretary of Kentucky law Journal. --A red-cross knight forever kneel'd To a lady In his shield. Kddle emerged from the cane brakes alone flreen Blver In Casey County, but to satisfy a laudable ambition soon went out to conquer other worlds. He wandered Into Lexington one wintry morning from Union College, where It seems he left a very dear friend. He Is mod- esty personified, yet his fetching smile ha won the heart of more than one fair maiden—all In vain! His greatest ambition Is to tiecome a learned lawyer, but the chances nrc against him. as nature moulded him for a preacher, and fnte I� fate! HZHS5 E; K K 1 VtSI I I LInINETEEN TWELVE lj A. WHITACKK. LL B. Cottar Kuplda. Iowa JAMKS AKlMtK WILMOUB. 1,1«. B. Gradyvlllc. Ky. WALTON PBItKINS. LL B. Wllllnmaburg. Ky. Alplia Kpailon: Uimnl Pe; Henry Clay Law So- ciety. •The Bubble winked at mo anil anld: •I wonder if you'll mina nte. brother, when you're dead T Patrlotlam liaa conaumed me. I will there- fore acceiil any olllco of public truat. preferably juetlce of the |ieace. Away with fame, fortune, honor, poxlllon and power! My county calla; I can't ralao; give me Budwelaer. I hall front other atatea. helnic allraetetl to thla aeat of learning by lla fame for Old Bourbon and big glaaaea. At that. 1 am a pretty handy fellow, and can do anythin� ;, to-wlt: plow corn, teach aehool. aril life inaurnnee, audit txioka, run a conimorelnl coIIokc. and ilnrn box. When I leave here I Intend to cheat aoinobody out of « thou- Kind dollar . SlKmu Nu: Myatlc Thirteen: Keya; D. 1 . L.: Henry Clay Ijiw Society. 'Tla I, be not nfrnld. Skecter la a man of much note. I In vine ambled amonc the claaalc corrldora of K. S. U. for aomc moona he haa ac |tilre ) a fund of knowledge upon dlvera aubjoeta unuaual for one of hla yeara. He la exceedingly proud of hla voice and. being acrupulotialy careful thereof, 'tla aald that he nightly Ixitliea hla throat In a copiua aolutlon of rock candy nnd Sam Clay Bitter . Morphoua la one of Skeeter- boon companlona. and he objecta to all forma of hard work, believing that to lie the portion of men of little mlndn nnd ercaturea of low dogreo. Henry Clay Law Society; Pnttcraon Literary So- ciety. I am nothing If not critical. Perk apiioared on the acenc In 1910. He had aorne prevloua knowledge of tho law which he got In the court down home. It haa taken hint aome little time, ami no little trouble to decide whether to atay here two yeara or three to complete hla cour e. In fact, at one time, ho contemplated doing It In one year. He la al- way ready for an argument, no matter on which aide: and la a triumphant winner, but a good loaer. Ho haa many original Idea which nhow deep thought, and hla graap of thlnga legal la unuaually good. -LE-s-ai. n-|gj ________________________________J 1 jjj K ENTUC 3 I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE j College of Mines and Metallurgy The Miners arc on ihc job and, being on the job. they necessarily must quote Job. (Perhaps we should say that they copy from the book of Job sir.ee their profession precludes any probability of an intimate knowledge of the writings of any Saint). Surely there is a vein for the silver, and a place for gold where they fine it. Iron is taken out of the earth, and brass is molten out of the stone. The stones of it (the earth) arc the place of sapphires: and it hath dust of gold. There is a path which no fowl knoweth and which the vulture's eye hath not seen: The lion’s whelps have not trodden it. nor the fierce lion passed by it. Please note that Job is a book in the Old Testament just preceding Psalms: as soon as they get the job they feel like singing Psalms. Your attention is farther invited to the fact that Job is the next book after Esther: of course they have to leave Iter when they get the job. Yes. the Miners arc always on the job. singing psalms and leaving Esther. Time was when the College of Mines and Metallurgy made little noise on the campus, even though possessing the twins. but that time has gone forever (amen) and so have the twins” (twice amen). To be sure, it is not a noiscsomc noise that is to be heard now. but rather the low hum of a busy plant sending out the finished product of Mining Engineers and Metallurgists made out of green freshmen. The old standbys. Professors Norwood. Easton and Barr, apply the graphite polish of the coal mining side while Professors Dis- singer and Callaway give the silver plating and the gold lining of the Metallurgical side: other departments in the University perform certain parts in the manufacture and. on Commence- ment Day. these slick Miners arc kicked out into the cold, cold world to get a job. Kind reader, shed no tears over that cold, cold chill, for they have no trouble in getting the job and then they begin to perspire, like a coal mine on a hot day. keeping up with the job. We now observe the Senior Miners as some of the finished product and ask. has the like been seen since the days of Agri- cola? (Perhaps we should have asked since the days of Bill Edd.) S CH sut kentuckianI Inineteen twelve Owcnatioro. Ky. Carrollton, Ky. Vnrnlty Knu-hall: Vnrnlty Football: Cnptnln Ilaaehnll. 1 10; Captain Clnna Football. l� ll: Sigma Chi: I.amp ami Crotw: Myall© Thirteen: Key : 8. U. A. A. Fanlilon wear� out more apparel than the tnnn. ••Spot la one of tho boat looking men In the clua� . and thlnka ho. too. Ilo ha� an e iwclnl fondnoa� for Ixmlavlllo. Why. noltoily know� . Spot la a good uthlote. and eapeolally nut nt poalng when hutlliiK. lie atnrtod In aehool two or three year� Iwfore the '12 clnaa. hut auch a good clnaa could never do without auch a man. He haa alwaya I wen a good aludent. and la op- lioaed to Mulling. He alarted In the Mechanical l cpartmcnt: It waa too alow: nohody ever Mi to atudy there. He goea to church regularly, and la noted for Ilia piety ami Iwnevolence. Theala: The Oponlng and Hevclopincnt of a Cottl Mine. Kama Alpha: Tau Beta 1 1: Key Society: Myatlc Thirteen: Lamp and Croaa: I'on-Hellenic Council: I'rcaldcnl of Kentucky Mining So- clcty: S. U. A. A. The Hnlveralty depend on llruce to ralae the average In good look� up to imaging. Hut. aad to aay. our Adonla hag Iwen kepi on a iw- dental until he feara to come to earth. Studio� never Interfere with hla college ulutlen: hut ruahe around hualer than any man on the catnpua—making -mite a atrlklng figure In hla tan raincoat and checked cap. If Itruce had lived In the olden day� ho would have Iwen a knight, ■m « 11 ■ —•‘e I� only a aport. Kveryone think� he will lw a good miner, hut an aoino one nald. We hate to aco him apoll that donh com- plexion: S5EZH 65 iliS tus KENTUCK l XINJ NINETEEN TWELVE jj W. B. JOHNSTON. B. K. M. l.vxliiKlon. Ky. WILLIAM SKIXKRR THIKSIXO, B. K. M. Covlnnion. Ky. SlRma Chi; Key : K. M. S. Up! Uii! My friend. nnd oult your book : Or you II urcly «row double. Ilriicl 11.1 not exactly atari out with thl rl� . but JuKt fell In atop becauxc he bad never l-cfore seen aueh a Kre.it ami noble hand of youth «ml maiden . Brad I decidedly the hardcHt worker In the elan , and ha pr.d.utdv accomplished more than any other Individual member. Ile I a socliil klnc aim. and can he fouad at IliiKhe Klvlna dancing le aoM moat any time, lie will probably make a Krcnt name a an enitlneor. a he ha bad Nome ln tructlon .... .... ■ IIMIJ SUIIH' from Lillie Haul to hack up lilx knowlodJCO. wonderful Thcnl : Invextliratlon of Kentucky Coal for Calorific and Coking Analytic , with Annlyal of Hie Coal . Slamo Alpha Kpellon: My lie Thirteen: Key : I -an-Hellenic Council: Tnu Beta IN: Gym Team: «Sloe Club; 8. I'. A. A.: Buxine Stair Ken- tuckian : President of Dramatic Club. “The world I Kood. and the people are Rood— And we arc all Rood fellow tORelhor. Bill I hi mime, and he- thuxl too thweet —to ime hi own expression. Wlion_ Billy Unit truck the campus be wax rather modem— hut every day ha added to hi character, and now be I about the portle l tail the college own — thouith the Dean ’ be- horrid lie can inK, play, talk mall talk, dance. Hap— wcll. nnythlnK. which I probably the cnu e of hi popularity. Hi blinrest hit wa a Claxlon Madden In Tom Brown. All the Kiri Ilk.- him. but Bill I mo ! terribly particular In cliooxInK Id friend , and many ImaRlno be will l.e an Ideal bachelor. At any rate BUI will have one Rlorlou time In life. LPwtcc: rnence: EkENTUCK 1 AIM NINETEEN TWELVE jj College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Advancement has characterized this college since its estab- lishment in June of 1891. until it now ranks among the very first Engineering Schools of this country. With the advance- ment have come new ideas and with the ideas has come work, and with the work has come an appreciation for music. This has shown itself in the beautiful and expressive song of Two by two they cross to Mining, Two by two they cross to Civil. From the unsophisticated Freshman to the learned and se- date Senior there is one continual bond due to a common cause: Innocence and compassion on one side, Compassion and innocence on the other. The course is so laid out as to afford all the students an opportunity to develop the art of expression, or in the words of one who has just gone, how to “get up on your hind legs and express yourself.” This is undoubtedly a valuable asset to the college and to the students, as engineers, in presenting technical subjects in a clear manner. The drawing room equipments arc well adapted to the work of the college and. “you see. were designed with some forethought, for they arc near enough to the walk for one to hear the rustic of a skirt or to look upon some shadow of a dream. This is the attractive feature about the lectures in English given during the senior year. The most interesting of the drawing rooms is that occupied by the Seniors. A special table is given on which is placed data of every description and the orders governing the week’s work arc very artistically placed on the door with various cog- nomens of the Spanish Athletes. The laboratory work of the Junior and Senior years in steam, electricity, automobile and cement testing is the best of its kind in the country. Here each student is given an oppor- tunity to perform the experiment, a privilege not enjoyed in most of the higher universities. The work is attractive and gives the college the largest enrollment of the colleges in the University. A. C. E- works from sun to sun. But an M. E.’s work is never done. rt-FTTu, u- g E! K ENTUC K IAIM NINETEEN TWELVE'|i WAI.TKIt IIKI.M AMMKICMAN. II. M. K. Xllllcrahurg, Ky. Theala: Study arui Text of Power llnnt of Ken- lucky Traction ami Terminal Company. Clnxx Koathall Team: Kirn I Lieutenant Comixmy A: A. 1. K. K.: A. S. M. K.: T. R K.: XV. C. T. u.: 8. U. A. A. Nobody love a fnt man. m l ulch’“ never lift been the name xlnce ”l «|ie left u . but he Mill miiMKw ! • navigate with the Zoo rut the Ik kc of operation . lie I a i1co|Ht1ycd traitor who l oltori the XV. C. T. I'.. of whleh he wiu charter memljer. and ha � pi -nrcd on numcrou occii lon at Xlr . Huge ' dancing chi� � , where he I a «real favorite. Attend church regularly every Sunday, with SI. who I III Imori eomiuinlon. Ile I a very diligent uo.-cr In the Y. M. C. A. Ill one a.l oxi-erl- enco of an otherwlae happy year wa the failure o the rniiKtaehe crop In which he wa Inter CKtod. THOMAS Kl.il KK BKATTY. R XI. K. Sinlthlleld. Ky. Theala: A study of Hallway Arc Headlight and Car Lighting. Clara Track. '09: Clara HuKkethall ami ItnxcLOI. '10: ChlK Kootliall, 'II: X'arrity Itnxcliall, 'II: l-lrat I.leutenant ComiKiny R TO; A. I. K. K.: A. S. XI. K: Tan Hein Kake: S. I'. A. A.: Treaaiirer A. S. XI. I- ' 1 am more than common tall. Thoina Klmer I a direct dcxccndiint of the or Iglnnl lean pole who crowed In the Xlny- llower. nml like that proverbial Rentlonian, l irn..e to lie clnnK to. lie la a ort of natural magnet alro. and attract the female of the Mieclcr a well a furnlxhlng the place to dins after atltaetlon. He I romcthlng of an athlete In Ihe lurgnln and made the X'arMly UiKkctlinll team twice (alino l). ami dlMIngulalied hlm elf on the a tali for two neuron . A you can roe. he I unite a handrome chap and would l o a veri- table Adoni were hi cur not uulte o lariee. JAXIICS XX'. CARY. R XI. K. X’cmilllea. Ky. Therlr: A Theoretlenl and Kxpcrlmenlal Study of Automatic Telephony. I'hl Bella Theta; Key Society: Xlyrtle Thirteen: lamp and Cro : Tnu Beta Kake; A. S. XI. K : A. I. K K: S. I A. A.: Chairman A. S. XI. K: Knight of the Bond. hren III falllnKa lenneil to virtue' able. ' Jim « originally a memtier of the 'II rlna . hilt raw Ihe error of hi way and fell over Into our elnx —JumI another oaxe of magnctlxm. Jim hit ridden on every kind o' conveyance from a Ko-rarl to a blind Ixiggage. and I decidedly the meat travelled man In the cIann. Jim I n con- aerial chap, a haul worker, ami lucky will tm the gltl that act him! Jim axked ox to any that i. No fellow In xchool Pax more friend than Jim. and to tie ixipulnr with both xevex lx Indeed a rare treat. A9 ■ir u------ hzj:: [jKENTUCK | XpTl j Ll NINETEEN TWELVE J AMI'S HAY DUNCAN. B. M. H. Lexlniclon. K JAMKS LKONAItl) BDKL.KK. B. M. K. Frankfort. Ky. JAKIv II. QAISKIt, a M. a CovInKton. Ky. Thwls: Automobile KIHclency Teal. Tau B� ia Pi: X. r. A. a.: A. I. K. 1C.: A. S. M. K.: I’resident W. C. T. U. ••Nature denied him beauty, but nave him brain . Till bunch of brain I a product of Nicholas- vlllc. of which he I very proud. Ill herculan- cnii effort have been for four year the wonder of the campus. ICven meal time doe not dlNturh him In Ilia tustlmc. I� unk I a prime memlicr of the V. P. T. I'., but we have our doubt of hi eligibility. It liup| ened In the memorntde !t K ru h lie tween the 'Ii and '13 i-Iuxkcm that a fair inald offered a MlMtunce to liunk who wu forming n cushion for ■■ 200 pound Pre hman. and If ho had not later tran ferred her uffoc- tlon to Slim 8llck and the Fire Chief. the T. 17. Hoclety would have been deprived of one of It main supporter . Neverlliele — liunk, we’re for you.” Thoul : An Annlyal of Iho Otto Cyclo by Mean of Optical Indicator. Tau Beta Kuke; A. 8. M. K.: A. I. K. 1C. I Mhould think your tons tie had broken It chain. You don't know hltn? Well. If you ever aw a ro y.cheeked youth runnlnK at full Kallop aero the eampua or putlinK |iecd Into a bi- cycle—you u w Leonard. You’ve missed half of your life If you haven't talked to him—tie- from Frankfort and know all they I to learn —lie- KOInK to tic I “resident some day If he can't t e an Kmclncor. Popular? Well, since he at- tained the position of Senior there I a rumor that he ha liven seen In the vicinity of I’M Hall—and had the nerve to aptiear In public once with a maiden. What' Kolnic to happen next? TIteal : Modern (Ian Producer. Kama Slcmu: Lamp and Cro «: Mystic Thirteen- Varsity Football; Var� lty Basketball, Captain I am the very pink of courtesy. Jake' the only baldhoadod youth In the cla lie can be seen shlnlmc afar off. We cannot ny what manner of man Jake was when he cainc- hc «prank full flcdiccd Into the public eye the lie t athlete In the Fnlverslty. One of Jake' chlefest characterlHtlc I settini: hurt ami arousing the dcopcst sympathy of the fair sex Another marked hnhlt 1 rushing llattle________but he “I Ju t such a pill that he hasn’t become a «tro ler. If we really want to get an estimate of Jake no to Kinky, and listen to Jake's re- marks. 'TI said he ha run the list of foolish luestlon up to 27102. ■ ■ 70 !OSS jjKEMTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE IIOWAKI) CI.KVltLAND OALI.OWAY. B. M. K. Kalmouih, Ky. Thesis: Thcoretleal Study of it Commercial Set ConslxtlnR of nn Alternator and Two Induc- tion Motor . Tnu Rctn 1 1: S. I’. A. A.: Class Football Team. 'II: Member Student llrunehex of A. I. K. 1-1 and A. 8. M. K. Knre eomiiound of frolic. oddity and fun. Who rellxhed n Joke and rejoiced In a pun. ••Sane wax a cheerful, eaay-goins cuss until laxt fall when the cloak of hlx mamiRcrlal diitlex considerably chafed hlx xlioulderx and rouxed the rexlloxx xplrlt beneath It. Possibly the Rreatesl trial of hlx life wax the trip to Nash- vlllc. when a fat-headed I’ullinun conductor pro- duced more isixxohKcrx than Sarit had ticketx. However, nothin).- ever hothern him long, and he xiiccdlly recovers front all xortx of mlxhaitx except Mix� ------. who ha� of late much dis- turbed hlx pence of mind anil apiadlte. “Aire lx cut out for a Imxlnexx man. but lie will nlxo make u Rood olllce hoy or llremxn. ■■HUH I.I.KWRLLYX COt NS IIARDKSTY. II. M. K. lA-.vlnKton. Ky. Thcxln: A Sudy of Illumination. Captain Company A: Major Battalion: Varsity Tiack Team, 'll; S. C. A. A.: A. S. M. 1-1: A. I. 1-1 H: Tau Beta Knke. “He movex with manly it race. T«| ” lx one of thoxc bashful chap. who lire never m ralxernldy happy ax when with one of the Rentier xev, lllx military hcarlnR and hlx temarkiilde Rood look� render him the larRet of many a coquettish Rlancc. much to hlx cm- t•llrtaxxment. It Is xlramte that so lw ld a soldier and one so lollR acciixtomed to the companion- xhtp of l.lllle I'atll should be thus early affected. Cap wax once a member of the track tram and learned to run ipillo well—a llilns most excel- lent In a soldier, lie will no douht he runnliiR some InrRc machine works In Ihe course of u hundred years. ORII4 WII.I.AItl) IIOI.I.AR, It. M. 1-1 Paris, Ky. Thexlx: Train DcxpnfehlnR hy Telephony. S. V. A. A.: A. S. M. K.: A. I. K. H: Kind Men- lenanl ComtHiny C. 150X-IO: Tnu Itela Kake: Buxine� � Staff Kentuckian-': Class Crumhler: President Alhlcllc Association: l.leutenant Dormitory Klre Department. “Ax to my prlnelplcx. I «lory fn havin’ nolhlnR of the sort. In the dim and liaxy days of the luixt I wan- dered Into She-lat’x f«dd. and over since have been tolllnR upward until at last I have reached the Ron I of my ambition—to become n Mechan- ical KtiRlneer. I’p to my Junior year I wax simoons amt behaved: then I heard Ihe siren call of Mrs. I Inches' .lam-ex and. alas! every Tuesday and Thursday nlRht I was the llrsl to arilve there. I am Indchirsl lo many lo whom I wish to express my heartfelt thanks—to SarKo for cnrrylnR lee. lo Shorty for the use of his lelephone. and simultaneously at the same time lo others. But. oh. you Bor Time Band! JHH c| K ENTUCW l XINI l IjSLL NINETEEN TWELVE 3 WIM.IAM IIKNItY JAKGI.K. II. M K. ■.oulsvlllc. Ky. P re� Id ml Union IJlerury Society: JPjy.Mw� _?• M •. A.: Kxecutlve Commlllpe Student i«� - eminent: A. S. M. Iv: A. I. K. K.: S. b.A. A.: Tau Urn� Kakf; Annual 8iaff; Won stuff. IJke an olocirlc i lnno, play� all the time. Truth will out. and. to many, tlilw write ui will lie a revelation. During hi� iinlvemlly ca- reer. Jaegte hoodwinked cveryliody on the rnmiiUH, and horrible dlctu! waa given the offici- or | re� ldency of Y. M. C. A., nnd placed upon the Honor System committee. He It known: Jaojclo cun do more damage In live minute� than any other member of tho eln� � . nnd that’� going � ome. If you ever heard a dog In Kinky'� , or a cow nt chnpel. or If a prof wiih ever drowneil with llcaven'� � hower� — that wa� Jaegle—the Janu� of the University. KCH ROBKRT I.KSt.lK JOKKS. It. M. K. Walton. Ky. The� l� : An Kxi erlmentul Study of Automatic Telephony. Alpha Tnu Omega: Tun llulu 1 1: l.amp nnd Pro� � : Fresh man linxcUill Teum: K. S. U. «and: A. I. K. II: A. S. M. K.: s. II. A. A.: IIiihIiichh manager It'll Kentuckian. •'When a Indy'� In the cn� c. You know all other thlnRH give place. He'� perfectly hurinle� � after you know him. Jon� le I� . In fact, he'� rather nice, only he talk� � ©—very—� Iow that your mind wander� In the meantime, lie'� not alow In every way— far lx- It from him. nnd during hi� Senior year he did every thliiK up Brown. Always polite to the Indie� , except when there I� an oppor- tunity lo tease. Jonslc I� very i-ipular. He can make things huKtlo when he want� any thlnK done, even If he ha� to “all on every one In the way. Ile I one of our mo� t hand- some. too. especially when he blushes nnd nay� . Aw—n-n-a-a-a-w—d-o-o-o.o-n't! FHF.D S. KAICK. B. M. K. Owensboro. Ky. The� l� : Train Dispatching by Telephone. Secretary Tail Itotu Kake: Knight� of the Road: Vice President A. H, M. K.: A. I. I- K.: S. t’. A. A.: Anti-Royal Ixague; Zoo Club. About the year B. C. I arrived nt the C. A O. depot, nnd was collared a� I came through the gate� by Bill Kd Hudson who towed me alrnlght to Frau Townnend'� hasherv. I could never unite get laid up. so I remained there for three long year� on white lieans and fried mush and am still quite mushy from the effects of that diet. After five years my search for knowledge ends, anti I am now content to take my lot In the electrical world a� President of the Westlng- house Company or superintendent of a black- smith shop, according to the beneficence of l ame Fortune. HUES Ej K E Pvl TUC K I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE j KM AN l!K I, JOSKPII KOI IN. H. M. K. Loulavllle. Ky. Theala: Kltleloney Teat of a 10 llorao Power I)� l.-ivnl Turbine. iialtiK llry. Saturated and Superheated Slo.nn. Varalty Track Team. 'OS. '10. Ml: IdM SlalT. Ml. M2: Kentuckian Staff: Ix.ulavllle Club: Tan Kola Knke: A. S. M. K.: A. I. K. K: S. II. A. A.; Chief Dormitory I’lro Department. ”I«ol the world slide, let the world KO— A Ilk for care and a flu for woe. When Kohn liowa to the tcround and deacrlhea a circle with hla hat. you think of Sir Waller lialelkh: when he la-klna to talk, you think of a Chinaman: When he hcKlne to dance— worda can't exprea It. Kohn haa vivid remembmncea of laklnk the wronk Rlrl to a dance once and leav- ing Mix Itlkht one plnliiK In live chimney corner. Tliat'a the only think he didn't want In hla write-up. Kohn hue been much In the public eye while In the Pnlveralty. I. e.. he deliver the Ideaa In the hall and haa a ninlllnie ac- quaintance with all aubacrlliera. SSEH IIAItlCY tlKOIKIK KOKKIIAOK. It. M. K. l-oulavllle. Ky. Theala: l.lkhllmc. Vice Itreaiilcnt of Union l.lterury Society; Sec- retary of W. C. T. U.; S. I . A. A.; A. I. K. K.: A. S. M. K. A koial boy. IIO tMercury� na hla handle alktllflea. la a mcaaenker not of the olympian t-ut or the little Pauline k ala. He ehoxe na the auhjcct of hla theala, l.lkhtlnK, nlvout which he known a vaal deal, alnec hla tllkhta to and fro Invarl- ably end In llkhllnk. He la alao innklnic a aia- clal atudy of llkhtnlmc bilk. which we under- atand la alao extremelv dellkbtlnk ami which la certain to add conxl-lcraldy to the fund of aelcntlffc knowlcdkc. IIO la an avnweil woman hater, ami haa been known to cruwl uruler hla dmwlnk table on fonr dlatlnct ocmalona when fair vlaltor chnncerl to he about. !rth—tU-l JAMKS THOMAS l.oWK. U. M. K. Wllllumatown. Ky. Theala: A Comprehenalvc Study of the lleatliik. I.lkhtlnk ami Power Plant of the Phoenix Hotel. Ituaiiu-aa Staff Idea ; A. I. K. K.: Secretary A. S. M. K: S. V. A. A.: Tnu lleln Knke. An abrldkment of all that la pleaaant In man. Perhniia you have never aeen J. T. —he'a auch a little feller —but If you have you'll wonder who he la. Hla crooked amllc la cape- dally attractive, and koea atrnlkht to the hearta of the meniliera of the fair aex. Hut J. T. la a little too hnahfol to ever lie a “ateady.” our hero niakca It a |a lnt never to rnlaa a dance, hut na he objccla to ilanclnk with ta-ople taller than be la. he lookn on moat of the time. We have many hopen for J. T. Iml don't l-elleve he will ever llll a very larke place In the world. We would remind him. however, that the ta-at placea are alwaya wnltllik for thoxe who are aweet, If low. eTk em-rue I I aim nineteen twelve OILCIN KIKI.KY MKADOIIM, II. M. K. Pine Knol, Ky. VINCUNT UAICTI.KTT MILMOAN, a U. K. l-cxlngton. Ky. AI,riXANDKII TIMBKKI.AKH RAMSAY. R M. li Anchorage. Ky. Thmln: Theoretical Study of a Commercial Set Con� l� llng of an Alternator and Two Induc- tion Motor� . Vamlty Kootlmll and lta� el nll Team� : Captain IbtHct-all. Ml; Manaacr Var� lly ltii� kctl.jill Team. '12: I’roxldent of Clan� Sophomore Year: Member student Branche� A. I. K. K. anil A. S. II. K.: I-imp and Cro� � : Athletic ICepre- � c lit alive Junior Year, a If. A. A. lie attain� whatever he attempt� . Oil� ' fame wn« won on «he field of battle where he cnrrte l off � o many trophic� that all the denlxena of I'at llall vied for hi� favor� . And that'� where all the trouble came In—for till� ' natural tendency I� to Jump Into a rat hole or a coal cellar whenever he hoc� afar off an approaching maid. It'� too lunl that he ahould t e tliuely bothered, hut aueh I� fame. Ttil� gentleman. hc� ldc� twin a profound ncholar of Innlde lanelmll and ont� lde foottmll. tinker� once In a while with � uch thing� a� mechanic� , hydraulic and the like. Theala: Teal on New Power llouae of la-xlng- ton Traction Company. S. If. A. A.: A. S. M. Knke: V. C. T. If.: K.: A. I. K. K.: Tuu Itetu Gym. Team: Itand. I ntood atnonit them. Init not of them: In a Mhroud of thought� which were not their thought� .' When Milligan attended the l cxlngton Gram- mar School� he cnat aotne � cvcral ahrep'� eye� toward the girl� ’ aide of the room. 'TI� thought he received a terrltile ntiock about that lime, for he became an ardent wor� hlp|-er at the W. C. T. I , altar. hlu� hlng If a maiden dared to look In til� direction. Vincent ha� liccomc Home engineer. however, and will no doubt be aide to lit up III� bachelor’� iiuarler� very attrac- tively—bringing honor and fame to the old col- lege ground. P. S.—Since the Annual went to pro� � Vincent haa omphath-.illy denied all nliove charge� . Hay- ing he'� Juat hiding hi� lime and will do nome- thing dcHiMirnto yet! Theal� : Study of Common Battery Telephone 8y� tcm. A. I. K. K.: A. S. M. K.: Prealdent I vn 11 � vl I le Club; Biialne� � Manager of “Idea : Captain Cointany C. 1911: Tnu Beta Kake: S. I'. A. A.: Iiormltory Plre Bcpnrlment. A gentleman, if not a Kcholar. Thl� hand «ume youth ball� from IhiuIkvIIIc made fnmoUH for no other reciaon than that he came from there. Ilia Ural two year� were taken up with a Hughe� '’ cruah which one Hay changed by hi� promlMCuou� knocking: hi� next, by mllltnry aclence which he rclltt- ■ tulNhed the following year, having received Idea� ” along a bii� lne� � line. lie al� o rul� ed Kldchurn� which were the envy of the Senior cla� � . He I� a dlaclple of Morpheu� , and eon- � e iuently uxually late for Ural-hour clnaaea. Alway� really for a gooil «line and a willing worker In that line. He I� |iilte n .«hark at the game. ms HZZ35! ijkCEMTUCKIAN NINETEEN TWELVEji Sill 1(1.ICY DICAX SAtTXDKIlK. B. M. 1C Franklin, Ky. IIKKVICY RITUTON SIIOKMAKKIt. B. M. K. Falmouth. Ky. IIICKMAX PltKDKItlCK VOOI.IOTTI. U. M. K. Kmla, Colorado Thexlx: Dcxlcn of a Ten Kilo Wall Alternator. Tan Kelli | |; A. S. M. 1C: A. M. ic K.: Brevity Club: Axxlxtant Football ManaKer. May IHime Fortune ever xmllc upon lilro. but never her dauKhior MIm Korlune. Shirley la a very illllcent worker In two spe- cial line . Mechanic and tonnlx. lie hauntx Woodland park durlna Hie Ionic sprlnK oxten- alhly lo wield hlH rneunet. but In reality, we are (old. lo MiHKin with xome fair maid beneath I lie xpreadlne maptex. He lx known lo have a lurk- Inic fondnexx for one of oar xlxler colleeex (fe- male� . ami once directed Hie major ixirl of nix eorre |xmdenre lo North 1.1 next one. Alxo there lx a xhe to hum. He lx a icreat talker, and It lx reputed that he once xald four wordx In rapid xiiccexxlon. However wo doiihl Ihlx ex- oeedlnicly. Thexlx: Automobile Kltlclonry Texl. S. IT. A. A.: Staff of M. K. K. K. Kecord: Tan Bela 1 1: Staff of Kentuckian ; A. I. IC IC: A. S. M. IC Wlxdom perxonllled and xawed off. Ilerv” lx not. ax hlx name would Indicate, a cobbler, but hax a decided taxte for the raxp- l erry xpcclcx of the isonux. Kexldex eatlmc pie. lie hax done other thlmcx of note durian hlx four- yenr vlxlt. among which wax to fall In love (once). He thouchl for a lime that he wax awl to the good with hlx particular xolo male, but xoon found out that xhe wax xlrlnglng him and he null. She wax ShoemnkrKx laxt. We have only one thin : axalnxt Ilerv. ami that lx that he hallx from l-'alnioulh. but we have been re- liably Informed that II lx not hlx fault. Any- way. he lx a Rood fellow. S. IT. A. A.: A. S. M. K.: Vice .Texldcnt A. I. K. IC: Tau Bela 1 1: Varxlly Baxeball. IPO - 10; liaxebnll Manaxer, 11 12; laxx Treaxurer. 1912. I can not tell what live dlckonx hlx name lx!“ Thlx iulet, unaxxuniliiK youlli came to ux from Sue Bennett Memorial and cut enperx around the Initial xack during hlx Krexhman year. The fatal dollar two bllx which he rwelvel the fol- lowing rummer deprived mm of the privilege of making further grand playx: he keepx In trim, however, by caxiInK xnow ixillx. ami hlx aim lx unerring. to which many can attext. Wax no doubt the coolext player that ever wore a Stale uniform, ami lacing a member of the W. T. U. even the applauxe of the fair onex had mi effect on him. lltx chief faultx are hlx pool playing anil lilx room mate. 75 -----u-155 52CH ii K EMTUC K lArsi JL . j5jL NINETEEN TWELVE SSC2£ H=3 [jKENTUCK 1 AIM NINETEEN TWELVE JUNIORS TtKZaJEI |B Jai SUi |Tk entuc k 1 aim NINETEEN TWELVE Junior Class Officers A. T. Bryson..... Lucille Gastineau . Elizabeth Bedinger E. A. Humphreys.. W. C. Jetton...... ......President Pice President ......Secretary .... Treasurer .......Orator gsr-u r4-Frn-L ------------------- V K E N TUC K IA INI 1 IIME TEEN TWELVERS bsi- -------- -1 -a-rrro;-........................- r i KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN TWELVE Junior History N THE FALL of 1909 a collection of vcr- Jdant but ambitious youths and maidens came from all points of the compass to sojourn a while at the classic halls of Kentucky State University. Almost from the start they bc- - came known as the Lucky I3V’ and time has only increased their reputation. The Thirtccns early evinced an interest in all college activities, from athletics to scholarship. They set their mark on the highest pinnacle of the College and they have never wavered from its example. The first reception they received was given by the clipper committee. and as a result a Freshman became the most easily recognized specimen on the campus. Hardships begot brotherly love, and so the class was quickly cemented into a strong body. The Sophs, considered it their duty to tyran- nize over the unsophisticated Freshmen, and as a result—the Flag Rush. That day—October 6th—was one of great feats and glorious revenge. As the red sun sank slowly from view its last rays rested on silent, sullen Sophs, scattered about the flagpole, where Freshmen held them captive. The '13 ban- ner still waved triumphantly over the scene. The Sophs, not long afterward came back and beat the Freshmen ten to noth- ing at football. Then for a while the peacefulness of the University was not disturbed and passing events were allowed to take their undisturbed course. The future Tau Bela Pi’s plodded through dusty mathematics and only raised their eyes to gaze at their beckoning star. When spring came, young mens fancies grew absorbed in other subjects, and shaded walks inspired tender thoughts. Then studies became an in- tolerable burden and roving eyes gazed through open windows into green-clad vistas, while wandering imaginations evolved blissful dreams of future happiness. On May 13th. the Thir- teen gave a classy dance, the first Freshman dance in the University's history. Exams, followed close, but those ter- rors were quickly forgotten in the rush to greet summer and freedom. When the fall of 1910 came they rushed back to col- lege as full-fledged Sophs. Athletic material was not want- ing and in a short time the Freshmen had been beaten twenty- four to nothing at football. The Varsity held several of the Thirtccns and when basketball and baseball came the Thir- tccns contributed their full share. Now. as befitted new- found dignity, more stately manners were adopted. Fresh- men were indulgently patronized as lesser mortals. When red caps for Frcshics were advocated by upper-classmen the clamor was swelled by Sophomore approbation. In most re- ----------- . 4£Z3S5 tfx ENTUC K IAIM NINETEEN TWELVE j spects the Thirtecns behaved as Sophomores generally do. The Sophomore Dance came of! on February 24th, and it will be remembered as a most glorious occasion. The Thirtecns arc celebrated as patrons of the drama, as State’s box receipts will testify. Studies had now begun to worry some and many were the hours when midnight oil was burned in an endeavor to get by on second exams. However, another year passed with only the usual number of laggards. Summer passed rapidly and the Thirtecns became Ju- niors. It now became their privilege to protect the lowly Freshmen. Flag Rush talk rose, but died away—stilled by a higher voice. The Junior-Senior football game ended in a nothing to nothing score. After that the Junior Prom, be- came the great theme. The time, the place, and the girl for this greatest of all social events became the subject of much profound contemplation. April 19th, the Phoenix, and the girl of dreams were the answers. A very successful basket- ball season was passed through. In budding spring Senior- Junior friendships received final cementation. Old scores were laid aside and gaiety and hospitality reigned supreme. In a dance not soon to be forgotten the Seniors received their final send-off. The Juniors realized that they were next to don the gown and this thought lent seriousness to their en- deavors. Life was beginning to unfold for them and a new dignity was to be theirs henceforth. NINETEEN TWELVE j Junior Roll ACKKIt. AN.VABKI- 1‘aducali. Ky. education. Kappa l i lln: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Mutdcal Art Club: Jackxon Pureliaae Club. ATWILU A. LRK. Hickman. Ky. Civil KntdnocrlnR. 8. II. A. A.: Brook Civil KnitlnccrlnK Society: Lieutenant Comixiny A. KAKKIt. F. It.. Lexlntdon. Ky. Law. 8. U. A. A. BA It NUTT, BKINKLKY. Somoraet. Ky. Meclianlcnl Knidneerintc. Varalty llaxkcthall Team. 'll. ‘12: 8. IT. A. A.: Claxx Football Tea inn: Flrxt IJeutenant Com pony A. BARROW. JOHN. Lexington. Ky. Minim; KtiKlnccrlntc Myxtlc Thirteen: Sigma Nu; Minim: Society: 8. U. A. A. UAXTKIt. W. J.. Nlcholaxvllle. Ky. Uw. Ilenry Clay Uw Society. BKDINCKR. KLIZABKTII. Walton. Ky. education. Varalty Buxkcttwill Team. BOSI.KY. CIIAKLK8 I,ICON. Owcnxlmro. Ky. Civil Knalneerlnir. Brooka Civil ICiiKlncerlnK Society: Union Lit- erary Society: Tan Beta Kuke: S. U. A. A. l.ltYSON. AltTIIITIt TITUS. So. Portumouth, Ky. Art . I'realdcnt Junior Claxa: Aaalxtant editor The Men”: Patteraon l.lterary Society: Claaa Baarball: Henry Clay Law Society: Moun- tain Club. CAM PBBLL. WALLACK VOHSR8, Cnmpbella- tmnr. Ky. Asrlcullure. Attrlcultural Society: Dairy Team. COl.BKItT. A. II. I.ondon. Ky. Mechanical ICnKinccrltiK- S. U. A. A. CIIAMBKRS. JOHN SHARI’K, Murray. Ky. Science. Trcaauror Krcahntan Claaa: Varalty Track Team. ‘10. ’ll: Varalty Football Team. ’ll. ‘12: iTealdent Jackaon Purchaae Clul , 11. 12: Union IJterary Society. COCKK. I’Al’I. I... Loulxvllle. Ky. Civil Hn «Sneering. Kappa Slgnm: Strolleia: Brooka Civil Kngln- ecrltiK Society: S. U. A. A. CBBBKMOBK, MAUD, LcxInKton. Ky. Arta. Charter Member the Brevity Club. CUMMINS. LKSLIK. Chaae. Ala. Aitrlculture. Attrlcultural Society. DAVIS. ARTHUR J.. Ky. Aitrlculture. Attrlcultural Society. DUNCAN. CAItltOl.l. AI.I.KN. Anchorage. Ky. Civil Knitlnccrlnit. S. U. A. A.: Brooks Civil engineering Society: Tau Seta Kake. DUNN. K H, Murray. Ky. law. Henry Clay law Society. KVKRIDOK. J. J.. Illmlman. Ky. Mechanical engineering. Tun Beta 1 1: S. U. A. A. KVKKSOI.lt. I.YDIA M.. I Inward. Ky. education. Mountain Club: Y. W. C. A. FAKXIKK. IIKNItY I.KSTKIt. Harlan. Ky. Civil engineering. Brooke Civil engineering Society: Tau Beta 1 1: Varalty Baaketbull Team. 11. ‘12; l nt- teraon l.lterary Society. FKLIX. DOUC.LAS DUNCAN. Hartford. Ky. Arta. Alt ha Tau Onipitu: Freahman Ropreaenlntlvo Idea Board of Control: Key : Captain Comimny D. ll-'12: Vice l’reablent executive Committee Student Self-Oovernment. FI8TKR. WILBUR KARLK. Bellevue. Ky. AKrlculture. AKTlcultural Society. KITZPATRICK, WAI.TKR WINSTON. Sumer- wl. Ky. Agrleulturo. S. U. A. A.: Claaa Football and lluakeltalt Team : Al| hn (larnnu Rho: Attrlcultural So- ciety. FLOYD. ORKSTKS K.. Huxtonvllle. Ky. Agriculture. Cadet Band: ARrIcultural Socloty: S. U. A. A.: Snddto llorxe Team. FORSYTH. FRANK J.. Plkenvllle. Ky. Mechanical engineering First I.leutennnt Cadet Band: S. U. A. A.: Kx- ecutlve Committee Student Self-Oovernment. FBI HI). KLIKABKTII. Lexington. Ky. Science. Kappa Della Sorority. 5SO£ rfcJT loss e!kentuck i aim NINETEEN TWELVE O A INKS. JUUKTTK 8.. Frankfort. Ky. Education. Tre � urer Y. W. C. A.: Secretary Sophomore Clan : Secretary Capital City Club: Idra Staff. OASTINKAU. LUCILB ADAIR. Mlddlcboro. Ky. Education. Vice I’reHlilent Junior CIiixm: Vice 1'rexi.lent Mountain Club: V. W. C. A.: Vanity Backet- ball Team. ’ll. I . GILBERT, JAMKS P.. Iaiwrcncclmra. Ky. Aarlculture. S. U. A. A.; Aarleultural Society. CII.I.IS. INIS. Dexlnstton. Ky. Education. Alpha Cainma Delta. HAGGARD. It.. Wlncheater. Ky. Uvr. Henry Clay I .aw Society: P l Delta I'hl. IIKDBKK. THOMAS CLARKE. Klnchvlllo, Ky. Aria. PrcNldent Knahman Claw: Secretary ami TreaMirer Dramatic Club; Vice PrexUlent S. U. A. A.; t’nlon Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. IIKNDRICKS. J. T.. Adalrvllle. Ky. Aarlculture. Dun Poothall Team. HEWLETT. COi.KMAN. locamini indue. Ky. Science. Union IJterary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Davie County Club: S. II. A. A. GOOCH. J. T. Law. Henry day laiw Society. HOBSON. WILLIS KWING. Prnnkfort. Ky. Minina Enalncerlna. Alpha Tan OmoKn: Key ; S. U. A. A.; lary and Trea urer Minina Society. Secre- COWKR. THOMAS. CovliiKton. Ky. Mlnlne Knalneerlna. Var lty Baxchall Team. '09. ‘10 and ‘IO. ‘II: Dramatic Club; Minina Society: 8. IT. A. A. GREGORY. WII.1.IAM KKNDIUCK. LOUlaVlIIC. Ky. Meclianlcnl Knalneerlna. SlKina Chi: Orclie tra: Stroller . HALBERT. WILLIAM CARTER. Vancehura. Ky. Minina UnicIneerlnK. Minina Society: Secretary I’ntteroon Literary Society: German Clut : Mountain Club; s. U. A. A. IIALL. JAMKS P.. Prankforl. Ky. Mechanical KnelnierlnC. Cln Pool ball Tea in: Key Society: S. U. A. A. IIALL. J. I� . Waddy. Ky. Civil Knalneerlna. Ilrook Civil Knalneerlna Society: S. U. A. A. IIUMJNIRKYS. KIKSAR ARRINGTON. Crutch- field. Ky. Civil Knulnecrlnic. Honorary Member Tau Beta IN: Trea� urer Ju- nior CIuhn: A l lant Kdltor ’The Tran lt. HUNT. LEE. Owcn boro. Ky. Science. Y. M. C. A.: Union Literary Society: Trea - urer Davie County Club: A l (nnt Bane- «•all ManaKer. JKPPRIR8. GUY B.. Horne Cave. Ky. Civil Knalneerlna. Brook Civil Knalneerlna Society: “Trnnxlt Staff: Idea Staff: A l tant Mannaer Baxk- et betll. JKTTON. WALTKR C.. Scdnlla. Ky. Art . Treaaurer Y. M. C. A.: Union Literary Society Delaitlna Team; Trea urer Jacknon I'urchaae Club: Idea Staff: Captuln B Comiany: «•In Orator. JOHNSON. JOHN ELLIOTT COOPER. Tallca� . Ky. Art . Varalty Pool I � 11 Team Three Year ; Track Team. Patterxon Literary Society: Tren urcr Mountain Club: Clu « Ba kcti all Team. KINCAID. J. P.. Kwlna. Ky. Aarlculture. Aarleultural Society: S. U. A. A. KOIINIIORsT, IIKRBKRT A.. I ul vllle, Ky. Minina Knalneerlna. Glee Club. KUKSiMAK. J. W.. Buechel. Ky. Meehanlcul Knalneerlna. S. U. A. A.: Captain Company C: Dramatic Club: LoulKVille Club; Y. M. C. A. KUROKAWA. SIIINA. Tokyo. Japan. Mechanical Knalneerlna. S. U. A. A. LA MASTKR. J. PAUL. Cam| hell � mra. Ky. Aarlcullure. Aarleultural Society: S. U. A. A.: Alpha Gamma Rho: Dairy Judalna Team. LANK. W. M.. Loxlnston. Ky. Mechanical Knalneerlna- IN Kappa Alpha. LKSTKR. H.. Cadlx. Ky. law. P l Della Phi: Henry Clay laiw Society: Idea Staff. LINK. KDGAR WILLIAM. Ixexlnaton. Ky. Mechanical Knalneerlna. 8. U. A. A. LOYD. TRKK LYDDKLL, Lcxlnaton. Ky. A ni culture. Siam Alpha Kpxllon. MAGRUDKR. H. H.. Ullca. Ky. Aarlculture. Aarleultural Society: 8. U. A. A. TtFZZPtFZ SSC1£ HOmm tj K ENTUC K. IAN NINETEEN TWELVE MAHAN'. T. K. Wllllnmxhurx. Ky. Uw. Ilcnry Clay U« Society: Truck Team; Cluxx Kaxkcthall Team. MARKS. THOMAS M.. Lcxlnxton. Ky. Mlnlnx Knxlnccrlnx. Sigma Chi. MASTKK8. IIKKBKKT 1C.. I.oxinxton. Ky. Mechanical Knitlneerlnx. S. U. A. A. MATT I IK WS. HAMMONI� INNIS. Wllllamxtown. Ky. Agriculture. S. U. A. A. MATTINOI.Y. ICOBKRT K.. I-elmnon. Ky. Mechanical engineering. Tan Kola PI: Axxlxtant Manaxcr Football Team: 8. V. A. A. MrADAMK. WII.I.IAM HENRY. Ixexlngton. Ky. Science. Kappa Sigma: 8. U. A. A. McKKK. W. II.. London. Ky. Mechanical Knglnccrlng. S. U. A. A. MILTON. HOY IX., Phllpot. Ky. Agriculture. 8. U. A. A. MKYKRS. KICK!� . Olaxcow. Ky. Civil Knglnecrlng. S. I . A. A.: Tau Hcla Kakc: llr.-ikx Civil Kn- KlnecrlnK Society: Pattcrxon l.lterary So- ciety. NKTIIKHTON. BLANCIIK LORKNA. LaGrangc. Ky. Aria. Neville Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Claan Itaxkctixill Team, OSBORN. C. II. O.. San Antonio. Texas. Mechanical engineering. Tau Hcla PI: Junior Kdltor 1� 12 Kentuckian : 8. U. A. A. PALMORK. HAHVKY DUNCAN. Pcrxlmon. Ky. Civil Knitincorlnjr. S. f. A. A.: HrookM Civil l{nglneering Society: Captain Adjutant Cnilct Coriw. PARK Kit. ALPRBD CHAN8LOR. Mayavllle, Ky. AKrlculture. Knppa Sigma. HOOKH8. WILLIAM II.. Danville. Ky. Agriculture. Phi Delta Theta. ROTH. MORRIS. Newport. Ky. Civil Knglnccrlng. 8. U. A. A.: llrookH Civil Knginecring Society: Tail Rein 1 1. PUNCH. MARY BKLLK. Lexington. Ky. ■education. flax liaxkctliull Team. 10, 'II: Captain Olaxx HiiHketball Team. 'II. '12: Varxlty Knxkel- Ixall Team. 'll. '12. PHRRY. DANIRL WlllTAKKR. Pembroke, Ky. Mechanical Knglnccrlng. 8. IT. A. A. I’OQUB. HOBKHT BKDPORD, Lexington. Ky. Mcclianlcal Knglneerlng. Kappa Alpha: S. U- A A POLLARD. OLIK N.. Lexington. Ky. Mechanical KnKlncerlng. S. U. A. A. PORTMt. ROY OLIVKR. Mayxvlllc. Ky. Mining Knglnccrlng. Kapixt Slictna: Gym Team: Dramatic Club: Mlnlnx Society: S. IT. A. A. PORTKR. JOHN WILSON. Mayavllle. Ky. Science. Kappa Slxma: Treaxurcr Sophomore Clam: S. II. A A PRKSTON. ROSCOK C.. Inex, Ky. Varalty BaHkelliall Team: PalterHon Literary Society: Henry Clay Ia� w Society: Moun- tain Club. PRICK. SYLVAN S.. Marion. Ky. Science. S. IT. A. A.: Pnltrraon Literary Society. PUCKKTT. 8KOWDY KLBKRT: Itodgonvllle. Agriculture. Axricultural Society: Alplia Gamma Rho: S. IT. A. A. ItlTDD. WILLIAM C. OweaxlK.ro, Ky. Mechanical Knglnccrlng. S. U. A. A. SANDMAN. LHO J.. Loulxvlllc. Ky. Aria. I.oiilxvllle Club: Union Literary Society: S. U. A. A. SMITH. WALLACK V.. Ix-xlnxton. Ky. Axriculture. AKricultural Society: Dairy Team: Saddle llorxe Team: Alpha Gumma Itho. SNODDY. ARNON OWSLKY. Olaxcow. Ky. Science. S. IT. A. A.: Pnlterxon Literary Society: Ath- letic Reprexcntutlve. 'll-'12. SOTHARD. KDNA. Mlddlexhoro. Ky. Science. S. IT. A. A. STIVERS. KDITII HURST. Parlx. Ky. Kilucatlon. Y. W. C. A.: tTlaxx Uaxkcthall Team� ; Vice I’rcxldent Sophomore Clam. STONK, W. CARL. lllnton. Ky. Civil Knxlnccrlnx. S. U. A. A.: Brook a Civil Knxlnecrlnx Society. SUDDKTH. WATSON A.. Lexington. Ky. Civil Kiixlncerlnx. Kappa Alpha: S. U. A. A.: Brookx Civil Kn- KlnccrltiK Society. TARTAR. R. R,. Brady. Ky. Birur ■ ■I ■■■■—!■ 3-feRZurU-L ios: jjKENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE jji TAYLOR. RKL’BKX TIIOItNTON. LuGrange. Ky. Art� . Kappa Sigma: ld«i Staff; 8. I'. A. A. TAYLOR. MARY KLIKABKTIL Lexington. Ky. Sdtnw. Kappa Kappa Gamma. THOMAS. ROY HILLMAN. Cayeo. Ky. Arta. Clau Kootball Team; Union Literary Society; Kxccutlv© Committee Student Self-Govent- ment; Juckxon Purchase C!ut : S. U. A. A. THORNBURY. BTIIKL M.. Islington. Ky. TYRR, J. J.. Barliourvllle. Ky. law. Henry Clay Law Society: Mountain Club. WATKINS. «. C.. Lcxlnicton. Ky. Mechanical Knglncerlng. Traek Team; Vnralty Kootball Team. WAY. JOHN II.. Utica. Ky. Arta. Union Literary- Society: Vice President Y. M. C. A.: Secretary Duvlexx County Club; 8. U. A. A. WRI8RNBBROKR. A. J.. Midway. Ky. Mochantcal Knglncerlng. S. U. A. A.: Class Kankcthall Team; Clan Kootball Team. WKLCH. CLARKNCK KDWIN. Owenulxiro. Ky. Agriculture. Agricultural Society. WILLIAMS. MARIK A.. Watertown. S. D. Alpha XI Delta. WILLIS. ROBKRT LUTIIKR. Islington. Ky. Mechanical Knglncerlng. Sigma Chi: S. U. A. A. WILSON. W. C.. Providence. Ky. Education. Axxlatant Bualnoaa Manager Tho Idea ; Sec- retAry nnd Treaaurer Kentucky Inter-Col- leiilate Detallnii Axxoclatlon; AxxlNtnnt Kootball Manager; Union Literary Society; Cl ax Kootball Team; Captain Company A. WILSON. C. R. Paint Lick, Ky. Education. Pnttcrnon Literary Society: Mountain Club; Clnxx Kootball Team . WILSON. JOHN K.. Paint Lick. Ky. Art . Pnttrraon Literary Society: Society Debating Team: Y. M. C. A. WOODSON. ROBKRT MARVIN. Kutlawa. Ky. Mining Knglneerlng. Mining Society; S. U. A. A. SSCH 88 y=3SS JUS K ENTUCK IJXN NINETEEN TWELVE jl SOPHOMORES ___ IhO SSCHZ ■ ■ jj K E IM TUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE ■ ■ ■ ■ jjKENTUCK I aim NINETEEN TWELVE: Sophomore Class Officers C. E. BLEVINS.. ................................President Sue Matthews................................Wee President Caroline Watkins ..............................Heeretarj) Seneca Routt ...................................Treasurer Ban-� ..... rU ................... u 15S SUS KENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE 5SCH 94 PfcfZJLE ?n; £; K E M ruc K I AIM 1 I | 5X ninetee:n twelve 3 Sophomore History HE year 1910 ushered in a Freshman class, similar in all respects to the many that had in the past trodden for the first time that path of college life which appears so vague and full of wonderful experiences to all Fresh- _______________ men. This expectant class was. of course, destined to endure un- heard of conflicts which should try their very souls, as it were; yet in the outset, they prepared themselves for the mighty struggle by choosing, as their leader, one who guided them wisely and safely through their difficulties, as no other could have done. And banded together, one hundred and fifty strong, they vowed to stand by him through thick and thin. The test of their courage was not long delayed, for the upper classmen said. We’ll see if these be true and brave Ken- tuckians. and they tried them with sterner tests than any pre- vious class had had to stand. But as true and brave Ken- tuckians, they fought their battles and proved themselves worthy to wear the badge of K. S. U.. as well as willing to submit to “Red Caps” after proper concession had been made by the upper classmen. After that first chapter of their his- tory was written, these valiant warriors marched on upon their ever changing path. Fate did not neglect to weave in their golden web of experience her lustrous thread of pleasure and success and prophesied a glorious future. True to the prophesy, in the following year, the members of this class, now Sophomores, and somewhat more acquainted with the once unknown path, continued upon their career which had been so courageously begun. Their first act of wisdom was the selection of a Chief, who was worthy to follow in the footsteps of his predecessor, one capable of leading a class composed of representative boys and girls, who had set up for themselves high standards in scholarship, athletic feats and social life. Success has followed upon success, but perhaps the achiev- ment most worthy of note has been accomplished on the ath- letic field where Fortune in their Freshmen year had not favored them, but had seemed rather to leave them to the mercy of their foes who defeated them by large scores. But she has now enlisted on their side and has helped them to overcome the Freshmen on the gridiron and in basketball, and even the proud Juniors, their bitterest foes, have gone down in defeat before them on the Armory floor. They have furnished material not alone for winning class teams, but have contributed their share of gritty combatants for the Varsity. And not only in scholar- ship and athletics have they excelled, but the annual dance was not surpassed by any given on the campus. An now the sands in the hour glass have sifted lower and lower, until with the passing of the last grains, the Junior year looms bright before them. May it fulfill the loftiest hopes and the most worthy aspirations of the Class of 1914. 1 sr-u hue: sC saw- .ISI Bl NINETEEN TWELVE HD ■■ C K ENTUCKIAN ' r 1N E T E E N T W I: LV E FRESHMEN 97 MZJtRz: 'JV KENTUCK 1 AfSI NINETEEN TWELVE jj HZKS sar-i-j SLK i KEMTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE j Freshman Class Officers W. C. Croan..............................................President Elizabeth Rodes.....................................Pice President Myra Chilton ............................................Secretary William Routt ...........................................treasurer 101 3-FT K lt-15 CHZ ■ ■ rTl- KEISITUCKIANiJ ji lNINETEEW TWELVE sui jSjKEINJTUCK I AIM NINETEEN . TWELVE Freshman History Should you ask me who these warriors. Who these braves with spirit dauntless. With their trousers rolled up kneeward And their heads clipped smooth as marbles, I should answer: They arc Freshmen. When they came in mighty numbers. Said the valiant tribe of Soph’morcs. “Let us see which is the stronger. You in might or we in wisdom. But the Great White Spirit told them. If ye kill the Sophs in battle. No more wampum will the Council Of the Chiefs at Frankfort grant us. Thought the Frcshics. The Great Spirit Is the friend of all the Freshmen; He will help us out when Monkey In the Prep, would gladly put us. So, said they, we will not fight you. Though we hate you,, oh. you Soph’more'! But the Soph’morcs cried out. Cowards! We will cut your hair. oh. Freshmen! Oh. the long and glittering scissors! Oh. the cold and cruel scissors! F.vcr thicker, thicker, thicker Fell the hair o’er all the landscape; Ever whiter, whiter, whiter Grew the shining domes of Freshmen. Oh. the shears of the Seniors! Oh. the grinning of the Soph'morcs. With the mighty Chief of Wild Cats Leading them against the Freshies! But the worst of all the hardships. Which the great Chiefs forced upon them. Was the five months’ Evolution, Perpetrated by wise Sandy On the “unsuspecting Freshmen. When they planned a dance so merry. Vain was all their tearful pleading: Said the Dean with stern demeanor, “Ere the dusk of even fallcth Braves must lead their maidens homeward.' Many things in bold athletics Did the Freshmen soon accomplish: When they lost in football contest. Showed they that they better losers Were than Sophomores were winners. Undismayed, they still are hoping. Sometime in the far. dim future. When the finals all arc over And the grades have all been posted. Thc ). in envied role of Soph’morcs. May perform their sacred duly. ms ssr-u-------- ■ LJ 1== COLLEGE L Vi Wi zr iToncwnu ,} OCTnno To or 7 fUSP PfVfVUTiOflJ I I O S Jf .met uniie f ■, -a X i.'ii ftj pcdl:______________J. rco pj I III k li L' ini' ,| mc'jtwucw oean£p ott£ . _ � «nr , l l‘r°rSmr me A.J jLA gp J 7w r r 7e jruacnr or up nno noptcutruec !f. , , C VTHPIC3 j ; J. U M Ek ENTUCK lAISi NINETEEN TV ELVE j Executive Committee of Student Government President.............................W. C. HARRISON Pice President...........................D. D. Felix Secretary.........................Jessie Milton Jones SENIOR REPRESEN TATIVES. .Addie Lee Dean R. W. Tinsley V. H. Jaegle JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Lucille Gastinuau Roy H. Thomas F. J. Forsythe SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Pauline Hank P. D. Brown FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Elsie Speck J. W. Wesson 107 «I-T-� 3-fr-n-E— —u-igg SEE EfNj-ruoi iiP ivi NINETEEN TWELVE j sgrvr.- .• zza=K=a=k. ;— i:.: .hziss Wr : njfp Skemtuck 1AI J NINETEEN TWELVjE 5 Honor NNOVATION has marked advance of the present Senior class from its entrance into the p University four years ago to this bright hour. TI It has labored under the administration of three presidents and has seen the marked ad- — vanccment of the many departments of the University as perhaps no other class has ever done. It has witnessed the passing of the old regime and with the new has come changes which arc destined to make the institution stand on equal fooling with any in the country, both intellectually and morally. Kentucky has long been in need of an organization by means of which the student body could maintain its own auth- ority, uphold its own honor and provide for the future moral progress of the institution. This has been consummated by the formation of the Student Government Organization, a movement which is the greatest in importance of any ever at- tempted by the student body of this University. The formation of this organization means the upholding of the far-famed honor and integrity of Kentuckians, the equal chance of all for whatever honor may be given for scholarship, a higher standing for the University in efficiency of work, the formation of a wholesome spirit in the student body and the protection of the student from all unfair treatment on the part of the faculty. In order for the organization to be successful it is impera- System live that the student body give it its loyal support. Being an organization essentially governed by the students and made up of members of the various classes, its success or failure rests entirely with them. If the former attends them, then dignity and honor is theirs and praise from the many institutions whose eyes are upon it watching with intense interest the system of a co-educational institution. If failure results then dishonor be upon the student body and the ridicule of the institutions of this land. It is the duty of the student to report all persons found us- ing unfair methods on all examinations, but the success of the system does not necessitate the presence of that most despicable of persons, the spy. On the contrary, by the pervading of a sense of duty throughout the University the very appearance of dishonor on the part of any student will be repulsed in a straight-forward manner. In spite of the fact that the University is co-cducational. which makes it rather difficult in establishing an Honor Sys- tem. the constitution as it now stands is a very unique one. The institutions of the country having student government or- ganizations arc as a whole not co-cducational and in most cases the power of the organization is limited in a very strict way to examinations only, while in a few other Universities the system is in vogue in only a part of the colleges of the University, but this organization as set forth in the constitution is to govern all the colleges of the institution. 109 ajETo;—logs SnCH Kkentuck i aim iE a ELT NINETEEN TWELVE j All members of ihc organization are those who arc matricu- lated in the University and it is the duty of each student, as a member of this organization, to report all forms of dishonesty to the Executive Committee. The purpose of the organization as stated before is to morally uplift the University, but all dishonorable conduct on the part of students, as defined by this organization, committed without the precincts of the University docs not come under the control of the Honor System. If conditions like the above should arise where a general odium was placed on the institution, the Executive Committee could have power to try such eases, provided by-laws govern- ing the same had been passed by the student body. It is in this connection that the constitution of this University differs essentially from that of other constitutions of other Universities. It covers all cheating during tests and examinations and gives the right to the student body to make by-laws governing dis- honorable conduct. These by-laws must be passed by two- thirds vote of the student body. In this way dishonorable conduct is defined by the students, which obviates any possibil- ity of the Executive Committee making such by-laws as they choose and of exerting too much power. By-laws governing the dishonorable conduct of young ladies are to be passed by a two-thirds vote of the young ladies of the institution before becoming effective. The same is true with regard to the by-laws governing the young men. When charges arc brought against a student for any form of dishonorable conduct, ccxcpt that of cheating, if the of- fender be a young lady she shall be tried by the young lady members of the Executive Committee and if a young man, by the male members of the Committee. Those offenses, however, which come under the by-laws governing tests and examina- tions arc to be considered by all the members of the Executive Committee as a body. The degree of the offense for all cases other than that for cheating on examinations is left to the discretion of the Com- mittee, but the offense for cheating is fixed by the constitution as punishable by expulsion. If the accused believes that he has not been given A fair trial he is given the right to defend himself and submit the ease to an impartial jury. Examinations believed by the student to be unfair and un- reasonably difficult may be reported to the Committee, who act with the President of the University in deciding the merits of the ease. The Executive Committee is composed of students chosen from the classes, it being specified that one young lady repre- sentative from each class shall be elected to the Committee. The President and Secretary of the Committee arc mem- bers of the Senior class, the latter being a young lady. The Vice President must be a young man from the Junior class. Each class is duly represented. By the effectual working of this system there cannot but be an era of good feeling for the University. May the future be the halcyon days. 8-HH ■rTl K ENTUCK1AN NINETEEN TWELVE g=r u ■U-!■■ —Jbb iuZ E KEMTUQI IAI I NINETEEN TWELVE ] Director of Athletics E HAS come back.” These were the words of glad tidings which swept through the stu- dent body, when last December it became known that Mr. E. R. Sweet land had re- sumed his old position at Kentucky State University. It has been three years now since Mr. Swcctland first came into our midst, and in that short period he has won the respect and admiration of every student in the University. Athletics was at a rather low ebb at the time of his arrival and this fact made the transformation which he wrought all the more wonderful. In a few weeks, he had, by his rare abil- ity to inspire confidence in his men and to imbue them with a spirit of bull-dog tenacity, converted the raw. untrained bunch into a team perhaps unequalled in all the football annals of our institution. Anxious to demonstrate before Northern eyes the prowess of the Sons of the ‘‘Dark and Bloody Ground.” on October 6, 1909, Mr. Sweet (and descended with our warriors upon the stalwart braves of Illinois University and. to the utter amaze- ment of the Orange and Black, defeated them on their own gridiron—thereby bringing us for the first time into anything like National inter-collegiate prominence. This was a begin- ning of a series of triumphs which Mr. Swcctland scored with our team before the season closed. And from that day hence his position has been secure in the hearts of all students and friends of Kentucky State University. He remained with us through two successful years and then, in the spring of 1911. because of ill-health, he resigned with the intention of taking a long rest. But when the cool, clear days of autumn came, the call of the wild was irresistable and he accepted the position as Coach of the Football team of Miami University. On November I I th last, our team met the Ohio boys on the Miami field. It was then that the little band of rooters, who had come up to cheer on our Wild Cats, felt a forlorn sensation creep over them as they saw, on the opposite side of the field, a tall, familiar figure bending down within a circle of Red and White instead of White and Blue. And a resolution was formed deep in their hearts, a resolution which voiced the sen- timents of the entire University—Swcctland should return to us before another year. Now, that this resolve has become a reality, now that things are as they were in tht “old days. nothing but the most glow- ing prospects can be seen from an athletic viewpoint. It has been demonstrated more than once, that to be successful, a coach must possess not only the confidence of his team, but also the hearty good-will and co-operation of every student, and this Our Coach has without a single exception. Yes, he has come back—the courteous gentleman, the true sportman. the loyal friend. And, while tire majority of the Senior Class will not have the privilege of witnessing his triumphs of the coming collegiate year, the accounts thereof will be read with eager interest and with the satisfaction of know- ing that our Wild Cats are safe in the hands of their keeper. IUi______rfcf-L CjK EMTUCK l XINI I NINETEEN TWELVE iisi Eia jfjkC ENTUCK IAIM NINETEEN TWELVE FOOTBALL HF-u - -C—XL ' Li-ig ■■ sui IJUS SSI ..... ...H=K f=H— —UtZ35B KENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE {3 [jKEMTUCK , XISll J NINETEEN TWELVE 3 Football Before even our matriculation days were over in September, every afternoon on Stoll Field could be seen the aspirants for football honors for the season of 191 I. If any one set of men in school deserve to be loved by the entire student body, it is the set of men that formed the team of Wild Cats that repre- sented this University on the gridiron last fall. When we think of those men. of the sacrifices that they made, of the pluck that they showed, we are reminded of some battle- scarred hero. who. not for the love of self, but for the glory of his nation, gave the best there was in him. For coaches we had Webb and Douglass. The showing that the team made is a well-earned credit to these two men. Dick was the ‘‘never-give-out worker, and could always be seen giving each man what he needed, sometimes rebuke where needed, and sometimes encouragement where profitable. Doug- lass came with the hurry up” spirit of Michigan, and with his hard work, and ever readiness to show the men all he could, he made a good man for the place. The first two weeks were mainly taken up in teaching the men the rudiments of football, and the team was not so easily selected as last year on account of the number of new men. The opening game of the season was with Maryville College. The Tennesseans had some fast back field men. and at no time during the game were they an easy proposition. This game probably drew the largest crowd ever seen at an opening game on Stoll Field. Our boys opened up fast and scored 13 points to 0 for Maryville. On the following Saturday we lined up against Morris- Harvey. The Wild Cats won their second victory by the score of 12 to 0. The game showed a marked improvement over the opening game. Morris-Harvey proving much stronger than Maryville. Doc Rodes began to show up in his old time form in this game. On Saturday. October 14. the whole student body was anx- iously awaiting the returns of the game of that day. Our team had gone to Oxford. Ohio, to play against the team coached by E. R. Sweetland. Could we await the news otherwise? A message was wired telling us that State had won by the score of 12 to 0. That night a fitting celebration occurred in the form of a night-shirt parade. Truly our boys had gained a victory which we might justly celebrate. About one hundred students accompanied the team, or rather about that many saw the game at Oxford. Some went on the train, some in automo- biles. and various other ways too numerous to mention. Mr. Sweetland showed our fellows hospitality that any Kentuckian might well feel proud of. The next game was scheduled with Hanover College, but was cancelled bv that school, and as a substitute, we played the Lexington High School. They probably gave us a much better game than Hanover would have done. State used many .... ■-■Ti4rL3JT-......- tj-nsg Ej K ENTUC K: I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE jj subs in (he game and at no time was she pushed to hold her own. We beat them 15 to 0. but by their sheer pluck the High School boys gave us a run for our money. They were better versed in executing the forward pass than any team seen on Stoll Field last season. Here’s hoping that some of these men may he seen in our own squad next year. On the following Saturday. Cincinnati University was our opponent. This was the first defeat of the season and was the closest game on Stoll Field up to that time. Cincinnati had a very strong team, but they did not play as hard as our fellows even then. They had a big team and seemed to be well coached. The score was 6 to 0. and any little piece of luck would have given State the game; however, Cincinnati could not be said to have won a lucky victory, for two or three of their boys played brilliant football. Our Wild Cats wandered over to Georgetown on November 4th. and took Georgetown into camp by the score of 18 to 0. This was a fast game and it put State into fair shape for the great contest with Vanderbilt on the next Saturday. Jake Gaiscr was shifted from quarter to half in this game and Less Guyn took quarter. Both men proved to be stars in their new positions and Jake made two or three 40-yard runs. A fair sized bunch of students accompanied our h ys to Nashville. Tennessee, to witness the game with the Commo- dores. and just as was the ease in the Miami game various methods were employed in getting there. Vanderbilt had practically held Michigan to a tic score, and of course we were tackling a tough proposition. The final score was 18 to 0 in favor of Vanderbilt. These were eighteen hard- earned points against our men, and six of them came through drop kicks. Our boys were well written up in the Nashville papers. Doc Rodes and Less Guyn proved to be stars, if any man could he called a star. Everybody played his best, and of course what else could be expected? Mead- ors. who up to this time had played a star game at end, had his shoulder broken and this meant a loss to our team that told in the other games. Undoubtedly Kentucky was playing a team out of her class, and yet the remarkable fight our fellows put up in spite of the odds against them, won for her a host of new sympathizers, and strengthened her hold upon her own supporters. This game might be termed a victory in a defeat. srr7- ___—” Tuzbu-, : r — hues ij K entuc k: iaim NINETEEN TWELVE Three hundred miles from home and against a team with an awe-inspiring reputation, our boys put up as strong a fight as was ever seen on Vanderbilt's field. Now every story has a sad chapter and you must not read this chapter aloud. We went over to League Park, or the athletic grounds of Transylvania, to meet our time-hon- ored rivals, accompanied by a few hundred confident rooters fully expecting an easy victory in the inter-collegiate race for the state championship. But alas we could hardly realize that Transylvania had scored twelve points to our five, and that game is one which every student has earnestly tried to forget. It is probable that Transylvania was more surprised than we were. This defeat by Transylvania upset all football dope in the State Championship race and. incidentally, a few student's pockctbooks. Our next game was to be with Central. Everyone knew that the undaunted Wild Cat spirit would win that game for us, even though we might have some odds against us. We met Central on Thursday. November 23rd. for the sixth con- secutive year, and won a fourth victory in the six years. Will anyone ever forget the condition of the playing field, or the cold rain that drenched both spectators and players? That kind of a day cut deeply into the attendance and so of course into the money of the Athletic Association. The spectators who did brave the weather were furnished a spectacular and exciting game, notwithstanding the weather. Central had a S5C2£ I tlKENTUCKIANlffl lNIWETEEN TWELVE j i tlKENTUCKIANl i-'ilNINETEEN TWELVE j] large bunch of loyal rooters and they made the north side of the field ring with their cheers. The day was a strange con- trast with our Central game of one year before when with a perfect day and eight thousand spectators, the contest was pulled off. State made a touchdown in the early part of the game on some neatly executed forward passes and end runs. In the second quarter Central put a touchdown over on the same goal line over which we had made ours. Clark, their elusive little quarter, was responsible for the touchdown. Both sides missed the try at goal, and it looked as though the game would end in a tie score, unless some unforseen piece of luck should happen. But Less Guyn, playing a star game at quar- terback. got the notion in his head that he could kick a drop kick, and he must have gotten the same kind of a notion in his toe also, for in the third quarter, with almost impossible conditions for drop kicking, he booted one between the cross- bars from the forty yard line. Some kick that was. We just had to win that game, and Less knew that was about the last chance. Doc Rodes deserves a lot of credit for the wonder- ful speed he showed in making his end runs. too. He made the distance practically every time called upon, and no doubt the season of nineteen eleven saw no pluckier or harder working men on the gridiron than our back field, composed of Gaiser. Rodes, Watkins and Guyn. The line men played magnificent ball in this game, and the team as a whole showed that they could play together, and each and every one of them deserves credit for not letting Kentucky State drop out of the race for intercollegiate championship of Kentucky. On Thanksgiving Day. instead of our customary game with Central, we had the strong team from the University of Tennessee as our opponents. This game proved a rather easy victory for our boys. While the Tennessee team consisted of husky strong men, at no time of the game were they able to do anything with the State men. From the first blow of the whistle our line men sifted through the Tennessee line and broke up a great many plays. Captain Earle did especially good work. This was his last game of football, the last game of a star career, and truly did he show the Tennessee guards and center how to break through and nail the play behind the line. Downing and Harrison also got several plays before they were well started. Harrison did some good work in practically every game of the season in his blocking of punts and breaking up of plays behind the line. Johnson was also good at this. The whole team worked together and at the end of the game State had scored two touchdowns to nothing for Tennessee. Both tries at goal were made. The wonder is that we did not score more points, but this was probably due to the slippery condition of the field. Jake Gaiser made one of the touchdowns on running back a punt. Less Guyn had his knee pretty badly injured in this game, but it is to be hoped that he will be back in the game next year. A summary of the season will show that it was a success. Several new Varsity men were developed and they should jjKEMTUCK I AIM -mmNINETEEN TWELVE j] 152 3J— IHZ3 SSCH ■■ 1 I [j K E N TUG KIAN NINETEEN TWELVE jj form a strong nucleus for our nineteen twelve team. Finan- � daily the season was not so successful as that of nineteen ten. This was caused by poor weather and conflicting dates. Knowing conditions as we do. we predict another vic- torious team for nineteen twelve under the coaching of Mr. E. R. Sweetland. i 123 IZH2£ 3UtZ3-UtZ ibi Jni Sr? K ENTUC K l XPsl NINETEEN TWELVE SS □£ eJ keinjtuck IAN NINETEEN TWELVE j] To the Wild Cats ITH the shrill toot of the umpire's whistle, just as the Thanksgiving afternoon merged into the gloaming of evening, the football season of 1911 passed into the annals of his- tory. And. as the students swarmed down into the gridiron, eager to grasp the hand of each and every menber of the team, all realized that never had any aggregation of K. S. U. warrjors emulated more faith- fully the characteristics of the creature for which they were named, than had the Wild Cats of 1911. Upon many occasions the question is asked: Why is the football team of Kentucky State called The Wild Cats?” And it is safe to say that the query comes from one unfamiliar with both Natural History and the teams of our institution. Otherwise, no explanation would be necessary and the reason would be obvious. Of all the beasts of the Animal Kingdom, the Wild Cat. when undisturbed, is the most peaceful and unobtrusive. The lion stalks defiantly abroad and even the leaves on the trees tremble at his arrogant roar; peevish old Bruin snarls among his companions of the woods; and the Moose, foolhardy and impetuous, rushes headlong through the bramble to meet his foe. But the Wild Cat, small and lithe, with muscles playing beneath his sleek coat of short hair, and sharp claws snugly sheathed in the velvety tissues of his feet, pursues the even tenor of his way along the forest isles. Yet of battle he is unafraid, from difficulty does lie not turn aside. And. when aroused, the King of Beasts or others of monstrous size have no terrors for him and even the elephants, with the knowledge that he will attack them with the same ferocity that he de- vours the hedge-hog, arc often tenmpted to hunt their holes rather than brave his wrath. Of just such disposition and temperament were our grid- iron Wild Cats of the past season. With no desire for per- sonal glory, actuated by no selfish motives, spurred on only by a realization of duly and a love for the University, they fought as only men. backed by fidelity and sincerity, can fight, heedless of the size or weight of their opponents and of the circumstances which surrounded them. Whether in practice during the fair, calm afternoons of early autumn; or locked in deadly combat with Central on a field of mud under leaden skies 'mid a downpour of rain; or. surrounded by strange faces, struggling against the almost in- vincible Commodores in Sunny Tennessee.” our team re- vealed the same earnestness and unflinching courage. We are exceedingly proud of the Wild Cats of 1911. proud that in the last games of our student days the honor of the University was so nobly upheld. And whichever way the road of Fortune turns, whether we labor under clouded skies or in sunny climes, the memory of this football team will per- manently abide in the hearts of the members of the Senior class. 155 ssr-u ■■ ----------------- jj. K ENTUCK l XIVI NINETEEN TWELVE jj Galloway. Manager. Galloway was cl oscn as manager for the team of 1911. He was a tireless worker and always ready to help the players along in any way he could. Galloway had some hard things to overcome, as every manager docs, but he succeeded in an admirable way. Earle. Guard. Captain. I om was justly elected captain of the nineteen eleven Wild Cats and truly no team ever had a harder worker or a fairer man to guide them. Tom played on the team for four consecutive years and only missed playing in one game. Ever ready to break through the opposing line. Tom made a good olfensivc man and was strong on opening a hole for the backficld. Enthu- siastic and encouraging, such is an ideal cap- tain. and such was Earle. Downing. Guard. Gip played his first Varsity game two years ago. but was injured. That was the opening game of the season and Gip was out until this year. He played guard and no other man of his weight in tire country played such good football. Gip is truly an- other John Campbell. Gip is a well built man. a trifle light for a lineman, but has two more years and will surely Isold his own. 126 BBI-T-i — U-1SB i; K EIMTUCKIAN jJEffi S ELL NINETEEN TWELVE Park . Quarterback. Jim. after doing up athletic at Rich- mond Normal, journeyed to State and. judg- ing from the way he has started out, will make a record here. Jim is a big fellow, active and fast. He is a sure tackier, the best punter in the squad and, more than once, drove the ball out of danger. Hi work in the Miami game was great. Jim is a Freshman, so of course will continue to improve his splendid work. X « SSQ Gaiser. Halfback. Jake is admired for hi courage and grit, and praised for his spectacular work in the back field. He is the best defensive backfield man in the South, with a wonderful ability to stop runners and break up passes. Had it not been for injuries. Jake's playing would have (seen almost phcnominal. Sure tackling, quick to see his opponent's play, a steady gainer, especially on end runs, and a good punter, Jake kept the enemy always on the watch. � 7 ____________ r-M-i-------r4k Williams. Williams was another man brought out by Coach Swcetland two years ago. If ever a man deserved credit for hi grit and nerve. William certainly is the man. No matter what a coach told him to do. Williams did Iris best to accomplish Iris task, and if he can get some more weight, he should prove a terror to opposing linemen. 1_T Jbi £ K E NTUC K IATM NINETEEN TWELVE j Guyn. Quarterback. Less came to us from Lexington High, and did star work at quarterback, which made him a favorite for the All-Kentucky position. Less was one of the steadiest men on the team and he did much spectacular work. He was wonderful in the Miami. Central and Vanderbilt games: speed and grit made him a favorite with the spectators. If he can get his knee into good shape, he ought to prove an All-Southern man next year. Watkins. Fullback. Possum” is live little man of the team; weighing scarcely a hundred thirty pounds, he was never afraid to tackle the biggest men on the opposing team. With a lot of grit, nerve and hard work, he made good on the Varsity. Possum was not in the best shape this season, but did not complain a minute. He was one of the best men on the Kentucky gridiron in getting down under punts and nailing the runner. Collins, End. Bones. after a year’s coaching under Swcctland. held down one of the ends. He was quick to get into the opponent's play and stopped many a dangerous punt. The steady, ever ready man. is the one that does things in football, and such a man was Bones He could always be relied upon in critical situations. Collins probably played his best in the Central and Tennessee games. His work in the early part of the Central game was spectacular. 128 ■■r-u — -—u-igg [jKE NTUC K IA IVI NINETEEN TWELVE Woodson. “Big Woodson was a substitute lineman and did good work whenever given a chance. Big and strong. Woodson was a good de- fensive man. With another year’s develop- ment. he would prove a star and make a record on the gridiron. The boxing work lie has done the past winter should help him next year also. Woodson deserves a great deal of credit for his hard work. Harrison. Tackle. Lengthy has been chosen captain of the Wild Cats for 1912 and a wise choice it is. Harry was a favorite for all- Kentucky tackle last season. He was great on blocking punts, getting men behind the line and catching forward passes. Harry is fast for a man of his size and not only fast, but active. The Wild Cats should prove a terror next year under Harry’s lead- ership and guided by Coach Sweetland. Rodes, Halfback. Doc is the best little man in the South, for his weight, and the most brilliant back- field man in Kentucky. Few men are as quick to take an opening as Doc and few can get in full speed as quickly as he. Many limes the crowd was almost electrified by his spectacular tuns and tackles. Doc proba- bly played his best ball in the Vanderbilt and Central games. t m ■ ir ildi____rtfi ■■n-r HZ]S; [j KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN TWELvTjj Tuttle. End. Tuttle came to us from Somerset with quite an athletic record and. unlike most high school stars, he has made good in Var- sity. Tuttle played both in backfield and on end. taking Meador’s place after he was hurt. If he learns to block successfully, he will be one of the star backfield men of the South next year. Tuttle is a Freshman and should make an enviable record before he leaves the University. Brandstetner, Halfback. Brandy is a product of Covington High School and has shown great promise as an athlete. Brandy is the smiling kid of the university and. no matter how hard the game, could always see the bright side. Brandy was a substitute backfield man and with his weight and ability to handle him- self ought to make a star man in the future. He is good on the defensive, also at picking holes on line bucks. Brandy is a Sopho- more. 130 jHbJhujrfcK Johnson, Tackle. Big Johnson played at one of the tackle positions and we believe it is safe to say that no faster lineman played in the South last year. Johnson was splendid at breaking through and blocking punts or breaking up interference. He played a much finer game than last year and is sure to improve for next season. He can hold his own with any lineman and he and Harry will make tackles hard to head olf. mi—Li ««I—■ h=k: E; K E ISI TUC W. I AIM NINETEEN -TWELVE tj Spears, End. Doodle waited a long time to start his athletic career, but he surprised everyone by the good work he did last fall. Doodle deserves a lot of credit for his l� ard work and he served the team os best he could. He was a fairly fast man and was good at getting down under punts, also at receiving forward passes. It is to be regretted that his athletic aspirations were not simulated sooner. Chambers. Center. “Brick stepped into Dick Webb’s shoes at center and he more than came up to expectations at that place. For sure grit and hard work. Brick is rarely excelled. He was a valuable man in critical situations, often saving the team by a tackle behind the opponent's line and breaking up many plays before they were well started. Brick is a Junior and has another year to do fine work for the Varsity eleven. eIkENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE'5 Meadors. End. Gils was our plucky left end. Two years ago Gils went out for football and failed to make good on account of a bad knee, but this year he made up for it. No man on the team played more steady or more sensational ball than Gils, but in the Vanderbilt game his shoulder was broken and the team suffered. Gils was one of the hardest tacklcrs and probably received for- ward passes with more accuracy than any of them. 132 sof; ■ECH Bablitz, Guard. Bablitz was the oldest man in the squad, as well as one of the strongest. Bablitz de- serves perhaps as much credit as any man that has played on the Varsity for a long while. He had to do night work in order to keep up and was always seen busy. Bab- litz got his first year's coaching under Sweet- land and improved a great deal last year. He was a substitute lineman and could al- ways be relied on to play his best. HZIES STL K E MTUC K lAISi l S lNINETEEN.TWELv'Fii 1911 Schedule Sept. 30—State 13 Maryville .. 0 Oct. 7—State 12 Morris-Harvey .. 0 Oct. 14—State 12 Miami .. 0 Oct. 21 —State 17 High School (Subotitirfe (of Humxi .. 0 Oct. 28—State 0 Cincinnati .. 6 Nov. 4—State. 18 Georgetown .. 0 Nov. 1 1 —State. 0 Vanderbilt ..18 Nov. 18—State ..... 5 Transylvania . .12 Nov. 23—State 8 Central .. 5 Nov. 30—State 12 Tennessee .. 0 133 sar ': z- «zagi 'r ■-nas cjKEiNj-ruot izvtsi ninetee:n twelve |3 Celebrations EVER did the drum beat more lowly; never did the flute play more softly; never did foot- steps fall more lightly, and never did crepe convey the feeling of such deep sorrow as on Friday morning, September 22. when assem- bly was converted into a funeral by the en- trance of a procession of Seniors, who with bowed heads and measured steps, bore to the rostrum the body of Willis E. Smith, deceased. After a few pathetic and touching remarks on the sad and mysterious disappearance of the beloved classmate, it was meekly suggested that a football rally be held over the body of the hero, dead three years ago. Loud, long and reveren- tial were the cheers greeting the suggestion and soon Chapel Hall resounded to S. U. Ky.,“ the “Locomotive” and the “Skyrocket. Lest the rally should lose all semblance of a funeral, and in order that the audience might be more highly entertained, the band played such airs as “Hail. Hail. “Dixie. and “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight with force enough to awaken the angels in any one of the three worlds, but still the corpse remained quiet in the casket. The body was laid to rest beneath the pines on the campus at ten-thirty. May he sleep the sweet sleep that only K. S. U.. '12. Senior should enjoy. The celebration that gave evidence of more real Joy, perhaps, than any other this season, was the night-shirt paradt October 14, celebrating the victory over Miami. About five hundred gost-like figures assembled in front of Main Building at seven-thirty. They were ghost-like to the eye only. They were a singing, yelling, howling, merry-making mob. After paying the co-eds at Patterson Hall a visit, they marched down town, performing magnificent snake dances, giving classy yells, and occasionally the happy, enthusiastic procession would rend the air with a shout of “Joy which gave voice to their inmost feelings. On the evening of November 22, the coming victory of the Wild Cats over Central’s Eleven was very appropriately celebrated in the form of a bonfire. As the flames from the burning mass leaped higher and higher into the heavens, the moon shone more dimly on Stoll Field, being eclipsed by a greater light—the light of victory for K. S. U. 134 7U i____rtft HUE I snf KENTUCK � AiVl NINETEEN TWELVE ssciH....... :...:: 4Zigg ■Lio I E NTUC K I AIM JL XnINETEEN TWELVE j Champions of the South For wards Center Guards Hart Harrison (C) Gaiter Barnell - Preston Jan. 5—Slate. . . . 38 Georgetown 9 Jan.. 12—Stale... . 32 Central ....13 Jan. 19—State. . . . 31 Miami . . . _ ....14 Jan. 27—State. . . . 32 Y. M. C. A ....20 Feb. 1—State. . . . 52 Central ....10 Feb. 7—State. . . . 27 Tennessee ....15 Feb. 22—State.... 28 Vanderbilt ....17 Feb. 23—State.... 22 Valderbilt ....18 Mar. 1 —State. . . - 19 Georgetown ....18 r-u - a=K=a=E__ u i” Efl E IVIT UC K I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE ajcAfTTir:.1 :• •1 • znzaz ■■i—i_r OLL---- «LTa K E NTUC K � AIM NINETEEN TWELVE?] Review of the Season HE Basketball season of 1912 was one glori- ous march from start to finish. Not only were we undefeated, but during the entire season not once was an opposing team ever in the lead. Nor was our schedule a weak _________________ one. Some of the strongest teams in Dixie fell victims to our conquoring heroes. Central. Tennessee and Vanderbilt were all treated alike, the only difference be- ing in the size of the score. All the teams of the Kentucky Inter-colcgiatc Athletic Association were easy victims of the Wild Cats; that is. all who had the temerity to meet us; some were too yellow and for this reason alone broke their contracts. Our conquests were not confined to Kentucky and the South. Miami came down from across the muddy Ohio to attach our scalps to the list of victims. They journeyed back, not with our scalps, but leaving their own clinging to our well filled belts. The Lexington Y. M. C. A., a strong semi-professional team, fell likewise a worthy victim to our unexcelled and impregnable team work. The climax of the season was the two games played with Vanderbilt. These games, played on February 22 and 23, were filled with interest and were exciting to the highest de- gree. The proud Commodores had met and defeated nearly all the college teams in the South. They, in turn, were forced to bow to Kentucky, thus making our claim to the Southern Championship undisputed and secure. Our title to the Ken- tucky Championship is just as clear. Every team in the Ken- tucky Association has lost two or more games. It is impossible to pick the star of the season. Each mem- ber of the team was a brilliant individual star, a cog in a per- fect working machine. Too much credit cannot be given to that valiant little band generally called the scrubs. They played the Varsity practi- cally every day and were substituted in several games. They always gave a good account of themselves and it is safe to say they could win from any other college team in the state. The whole season bears the impress of the magical hand of Coach Swcctland, who returned and took charge of ath- letics at Kentucky the first of the year. To him. if to any one man. the credit for this most successful season must be given. He filled the boys with confidence, trained and in- structed them, as only he can, and. as is his invariable custom, turned out a championship team. IJ9 3=E=H£i ZHZliS eJkentuc kian ETEEN TWELVE]] Meador� . Gil� was manager of the 1912 Cham- pion of the South. He secured the be� t schedule ever had here for a basketball team, and too much credit cannot be given him. It was through his able management that such a successful season was made pos- sible. Barnett. Barnett is mighty little, but awfully loud. He is slippery as a varnished snake and can crawl through an opposing guard's defense without the slightest trouble and shoot from any and all angles, played the floor in a classy fashion and his throws from fouls averaged three in five. Barnett will captain the five next year and should make good. 140 rtfZIrtE Harrison. Harry was captain of live nineteen twelve quintette and easily the best center in the state and perhaps in the South. He lias a reach of about half a mile on the jump and generally does just as he pleases with hi op- ponent. He is fast as a Kansas jack rab- bit. plays the floor well and is a dead shot at a basket. This was Harry’s second year with the Varsity five and he starred in every game. 55CZH l£3U £ K E ISJ T UC K IAN NINETEEN TWELVE 3 Gaiscr. J kc needs very little introduction to those who know the least thing about Ken- tucky athletics. He is one of the gamest. hardest fighting, pluckiest men that has ever been in the University. He plays the game from start to finish, is wonderfully fast for his weight and sticks to his man worse than tangle-foot. Jake is as good a guard as can be found in a half-dozen states and this, his third season, showed him to be better than ever. He was captain of the nineteen eleven five. Hart. Derrill was the steadiest man of the five and pulled off any number of brilliant and startling stunts into the bargain. His work passing was sure and swift, while his shots for baskets were in many cases little short of phenominal. He led the other fellows a merry chase throughout the whole of every game and wound up the season with an en- viable record. Preston. Preston works so smoothly and surely that everything he docs seems easy, but in reality some of the plays he pulled off dur- ing the season were far more brilliant than they may have appeared. He was one of tlie best guards developed at State in a long while: is as gritty as can be and will mike a more valuable man next year. snf KENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE gg - a-gr-aj;.......- iag tj K ENTUC HE 1AISI NINETEEN TWELVE Ej K ENTUC t I4X.IM NINETEEN TWELVE 1911 Championship AST year we won the Kentucky Intercollegi- ate Championship in baseball for the first time in several years. The season of 1911 was net a brilliant one, but a success in every way. and our team was undoubtedly superior to every college team in Kentucky. The first game of the season, which our fellows won by the close score of 4 to 3. was with Kentucky Wesleyan, on Stoll Field. Next came Michigan, and after one of the most exciting games ever witnessed on our field, we lost to the mighty Wol- verines by a score of 3 to I. On April 14th the saddest event of the season occurred. We journeyed to Transylva- nia Park and came back with the small end of a 3 to I score. However, our hopes revived when, on April 22nd we trounced our old hoodoo Georgetown College by the close score of 4 to 3. Then came the youngsters from Cincinnati University, who were walloped in an exciting game, the score being 7 to 6. The team then went to Louisville and won a double-header from Manual Training and Louisville High. After this we invaded the North, and lost the first game to Ohio Wesleyan, but on the next day. May 5th. we won from Ohio Northern by a score of 5 to 3. Then on the 6th we won from Cincin- nati. making a score of 10 to 3. After returning to their own grounds, the Wild Cats were pitted against Transylvania and came out of the contest with the big end of a 9 to 0 score. On May 20th Georgetown came for a double-header, and the Wild Cats again emerged from both contests triumphant, winning the first 9 to 0, and the second 6 to 0. On May 29th we closed the season by winning from Transylvania by a score of 5 to 3. The Wild Cats displayed remarkable form during the latter part of the season, and the credit for this must be given to Coach Engel, who. taking a team of mediocre ball players, by steady coaching and much practice, developed a champion- ship team. We have Coach Engel with us this season and we have the most promising material ever seen at old State. There can be absolutely no doubt but that the team which will represent us on the baseball field this season will be the best in the history of the University. More than forty men have reported for practice, and many of them look like sure comers. The schedule for the season is a good one. Twenty- four games arc to be played, and thirteen of them will be in Lexington. The season opens with Michigan on April 6th, on Stoll Field, and closes with Transylvania at League Park on June 1st. The team will invade the North and play five games, beginning with Notre Dame, April 22nd, and closing at Cincinnati on April 26th. Nine games will be played in the battle for the championship in the Kentucky Association, and as the Kentuckian goes to press we arc sure that the 1912 Wild Cats will annex another championship. 14$ -M—-y— --- S5EZH ft KENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE j i Meador� . Gils captained tire champion� during the 1911 season and accomplished even more than was expected of him. which is saying a great deal. He was the coolest man on the held at all times and his great work on the mound and with the stick easily won him the first place as an all-round man. He is easily the best pitcher among the Kentucky colleges and perhaps the leading slugger. Gils held down right field while he was not doing the twirling. ■ B r-u- Burruss. Burruss is the old head of the nine as he would be with any other. Always steady and sure, his work in the field held down the score in more than one tight place, while his timely hitting added a goodly number of tallies on the right side of the score board. He is our best base runner and as slippery as live proverbial greased pig on the paths. Burruss will captain the 1912 team and is sure to make good at the job. Gower. ''Tommy ’ did most of the work behind the bat and did it well. He is quick as a flash, as many would-be base stealers could testify, and moreover he worked his pitchers for all that was in them. He is aggressive at all times and keeps the boys keyed up to the top pitch from the pitching of the first ball to the last out. 146 JTT-3-C------- “ IK KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN TWELVEyj Reese. It was unfortunate that Jimmy was laid up with a bad ankle for the great part of the season, but Ire showed that l� c was in lire A No. I class in the contests in which he played. As a catcher his cool head, quick eye and sure arm. made a combination hard to beat, while he developed into a reg- ular Hughey Jennings on the side lines. Giltner. Spot’s fourth year was a banner one and he covered his field with all the ease and grace of a big leaguer. One or two of the stunts he pulled off in the center garden brought the stands to their feet, after having raised the hair beneath many a good man's hat. Unfortunately Spot has now played his period of four years on the diamond and will be unable to qualify in 1912. 147 ScottL Scotty had no difficulty in keeping things lively around the last corner of the circuit. His regular diet is bunts, but he has no aversion to snatching up a smashing line drive or a grass-cutter occasionally. Pete is no candidate for the heavenly host as yet. but he has a lovely wing that discourages batters slipping one over around his particular portion of the infield. ijl ENTUCKIANi 0JjplNINETEEN TWELVE )j Young. “Brig” is a human shovel. He held down ihe initial sack in great style, scooped up impossible ones without the slightest dif- ficulty and. to everyone's astonishment, in- cluding his own. whanged the ball with re- markable regularity. While he is no Ty Cobb on the bases, he is right there in the field. Preston. Pars’ first year on the nine was an eye-opener for the followers of the game. His game at short was clean-cut and snappy: his arm killed many a fleet-footed slugger after a difficult stop, while his receiving throws at second put to rest any number of ambitious athletes bent on larceny. Preston should develop into a star in another year. Beatty. Beatty's work in the mound was all that could be asked. While he was not the speediest of our twirlers, he had neverthe- less the stuff which put to sleep quite a col- lection of young Wagners and Lajoies. which same counts considerably in the gentle game of baseball. He should make an el- ccllcnt showing in 1912. 148 EEf ij „ . :.- -r4=K=a=K_______ sus K ENTUCK 1 XPsI NINETEEN: TWELVE Wesley. “Ed” or PreUy. as he is variously known, is primarily a catcher, but was trans- planted to the left garden where he soon developed into a combined race horse and spider. He chased around at something like a mile a minute and was death to every fly that came his way. While his lulling was not his strongest point, he was speedy enough to generally travel home if he ever readied the first cushion. Wesley is a good all-round ball player. sb rv.............................. Rice. Rice is one of our sub pitchers. He is some force, too.—but then he lias to be to be on our pitching staff. He has shown, loo, that he has good stuff in him.—the kind that makes Varsity men. and so we have goods prospects in him. this being only his second year in school, and in college ath- letics. 149 a-ETlE................. tJ IBB KEMTUCK i XfSl NINETEEN TWELVE j 1912 Schedule Coach Engel April 6—-Michigan at Lexington. April 8—Ohio Wesleyan at Lexington. April I 3—Georgetown at Lexington. April 15—Cincinnati Law School at Lexington. April I 7—Central at Danville. April 20—Manuel and Male at Louisville. April 22—Culver Military at Culver. April 23—Notre Dame at Notre Dame. April 24—Michigan at Ann Arbor. April 25—Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. April 26- University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati. April 30—University of Cincinnati at Lexington. May 3—Manuel at Lexington. May 6—Transylvania at league Park. May 9—West Virginia Wesleyan at Lexington. May 11—Central at Lexington. May I 3—Georgetown at Lexington. May 18—Transylvania at Stoll Field. May 21—Moores Hill at Lexington. May 23—Hanover at Lexington. May 25—Central at Danville. May 27—Georgetown at Georgetown. May 31—Transylvania at League Park. IV) -rr-3-K---------------------- t-r-gm ■Of ) 152 SBEZH , ' — Tyqijy-,....—............. ’-r iK ____________ SLrt KENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE j] Track and Field Records at State 100 Yard Dad)—Branson. '07—Time. 10 Second). 220 Yard Dash—Alford. '01—Time. 23 Seconds. 440 Yard Dash—Haley. '02—Time, 54 1-5 Seconds. 880 Yard Dash—Vogt. '03—Time. 2 Minutes. 8 1-5 Seconds. 1 Mile Run—Collins. '12—Time. 4 Minutes. 54 3-5 Seconds. 120 Yard Low Hurdles—Coons. '05—Time. 15 3-5 Seconds. 2 Mile Run—Rardon. '08—Time. 12 Minutes. 54 1-5 Seconds. 16 Pound Shot Put—Baker. 10—Distance. 35 Feet. 9 Inches. Pole Vault—Shanklin, '12—Height. 10 Feet. 8Vz Inches. I Mile Relay—Paullin. '07: Bean. '08: Eubanks. '05: Branson. '07—Time. 3 Minutes. 45 1-5 Seconds. Hammer Throw—Webb. 'I I—Distance. 120 7-10 Feet. Running High Jump—May. '13—Height. 5 Feet. 6 Incises. Running Broad Jump—Alford. '01—Distance. 20 Feet. 10 1-2 In- ches. Discus—Webb. I I—Distance. II 8-10 Feet. 153 SkENTUCK I VINI J- S y SpLl NINETEEN TWELVE ij. K ENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE jj ■®ru ■ til. ■ ■ irtfiZZrU-iL 20! EjKEINJ-rUCi I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE j] To the Wearers of the K Men of State who wear the K. We pay thee homage due: Each loyal heart in all this throng Puts greatest trust in you. With all your might you’ve fought the fight— You've won—we honor you— Because you're quick and skilled and strong. Bccaust you're staunch and true! Each effort you have made has been Some sacrifice, not vain: Each longing you have felt has bro’t Some victory—some gain! Tradition claims your every deed And fame sends back to you Tradition of your dear old school. Your alma mater, K. S. U. 156 SSIZHI HZ3SS £ K ENTUC I I VIM NINETEEN TWELVE j| Senior-Junior Game ALK about big days in the annals of the class of 1912! November the 2nd was one of the biggest of all, for the seniors went out on the gridiron with a record of an uncrossed goal line, and they were determined to keep up that record. The juniors, however, were equally as determined to see that it was crossed, so the lovers of true sport were sure of a great game. The supporters of both teams crowded the bleachers, and mighty cheers went up when the teams came on the field. From the first it was seen that the teams were evenly matched, and that luck would play a very important part in deciding the victor. For one hour the teams surged back and forth, neither getting within striking distance of the opponent’s goal. Notwithstanding the forward passes, long punts and brilliant runs, neither side was able to deliver the goods when near the goal, because the stubborn resistance of the Wild Cats was lined up against the Wild Cats. When the whistle blew the score stood zero to zero, and each team thought it had played the better game. Senior Team Junior Team Beatty C. Fitzpatrick Ammerman R. G. Hendricks McElroy, Reynolds L. G. Wilson Oosthuizen R. T. Johnson Thicsing L T. Corrithers Lewis R. E. Ridd. Rowe Gnndinger L E. Croswaithe Jtley R. H. B. Thomas Robinson L. H. B. Preston Hart F. B. Wilson Giltncr, C. Q- Barnett, C. rTL! K EMTUCK l XPsl NINETEEN TWELVE 15? ti-ftth;------- -u-� gs SSEH E k ENTUC i lAISi NINETEEN TWELVE jj Webb, Assistant Athletic Director ICK needs no introduction nor explanation. There is no one in the University (and very few out of it in this neck of the woods) who docs not know of his brilliant work on the gridiron and his no less startling performances with the weights. Dick’s four years on the Varsity eleven developed in him an efficiency which could not go unnoticed and he was chosen last summer, together with Douglass, to coach the Wild Cats in the fall. Since the elec- tion of Swcctland to the position of director of out-door ath- letics. Dick has been chosen assistant coach, to the great satis- faction of all. 162 ----------------------------------------- u IS 5 51EH snff KENTUCK IAN worn NINETEEN TWELVE iUTm t[ K E ISJTUC K IAINI NINETEEN TWELVE Commandant Huch M. KELLY, First Lieutenant. U. S. A. STAFF L. C. Hardesty. Major. H. D. Pal more. Captain Adjutant. P. L. Codec, Captain Quarter Master. A Company W. C. Wilson. Captain. B. Barnett, First Lieutenant. A. J. Hatter, Second Lieutenant. B Company W. C. Jetton, Captain. W. B. Croan. First Lieutenant. W. R. Brown. Second Ueutenant. C Company J. W. Kunzman. Captain. D. M. Gaither. First Lieutenant. M. R. Rice. Second Lieutenant. D Company D. D. Felix. Captain. H. H. Grace. First Lieutenant. R. B. Butler. Second Lieutenant. 165 y=jsE . jn- KENTUCK IAISI NINETEEN TWELVE HUBS 5SCH TtJ i_rtJr fTL K ENTUCK IAIVI NINETEEN. TWELVE? Band F. J. Forsyth................First Lieutenant and Chief Musician H. G. Lovelace...........Second Lieutenant and Principal Musician H. T. Watts........................First Sergeant and Drum Major SERCEANTS E. F. Danforth M. B. Leibovitz O. F. Floyd H. R. Shelton CORPORALS W. W. Cox E. S. Pirtle W. C. Cross R. T. Prottsman J. C. Noe R. M. Simmons 167 --------- —«-J—1SS SSCZH iui TV! 168 ai: tut K E M TUCK. I AIM NINE J rn! i rTlf K ENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE j| Pan-Hellenic Council W. S. Thiesing J. Du P. Oo thui rn Wm. Collin� H. N. Claggett T. M. Marks H. L. Nagel |. H. Gaiscr J. M. Lewis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta NINETEEN TWELVE 5 HU! K I£ � VE T KJ C K. I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter 1912 W. B. Hager H. N. Claggett 1914 W. A. Sudduth J. R. Foster R. B. Pogue J. B. Van Meier 1913 Z. R. Brown R. P. Townsend Professor W. E. Freeman 175 n-J— • ' -rijr-j-i, LJ 1== ■■r-u..................... v-ifT-a-i;.....- u i== cj K ENTUC KIAN NINETEEN TWELVE Sigma Chi Lambda Lambda Chapter 1912 J. B. Giltner D. W. Hart W. B. Johnston 1913 J. P. Barrow T. M. Marks V. K. Gregory R. L. Willis 1914 G. D. McWilliams C. F. Searcy Special E. H. Capers G. A. Smith 177 .. 2£DS5 SSCH ST1 ENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE Sigma Chi National Chapter Roll Alpha Miami University Bela University of Wooster Comma Ohio Wesleyan University Epiilon Columbia University Zela Washington and Lee University Xi Dc Pauw University Omicron Dickinson College Rho Butler College Phi Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Alpha Eptilon University of Nebraska Alpha Zela Beloit College Alpha Ela University of Iowa Alpha Theta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha lota Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha iMmhda University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu University of Texas Alpha Xi University of Kansas Alpha Omicron 1 ulane University Alpha Phi Albion College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Epsilon University of South Carolina Alpha Phi Cornell University Alpha Chi Penn Stale College Ela Ela Dartmouth College Thela Theta University of Michigan bEChu r Kappa Kappa University of Illinois Lambda Lambda University of Kentucky M u Mu West Virginia University Nu Nu Columbia University Xi Xi University of Missouri Omicron Omicron University of Chicago Rho Rho University of Maine Tau Tau Washington University Upsilon Upsilon University of Washington Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Psi Pii Syracuse University Omega Omega University of Arkansas Ela University of Mississippi Thela Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University Nu Denison Psi University of Virginia Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Hobart University Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Comma Ohio State University Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega Lcland Stanford, Jr.. University Della Della Purduc University Zela Zela Central University Zela Psi University of Cincinnati 178 rth___rt!x ■n KENTUCK IAINJ 1 NINETEEN TWELVE Sigma Alpha Epsilon National Chapter Roll University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephen's College Syracuse University Allegheny University Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College Woodford College University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan College University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Washington University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado University of Denver Colorado School of Mines University of Oklahoma Iceland Stanford, Jr., University University of California University of Mississippi I xsuisiana State University Tulanc University University of Texas Central University Bethel College Slate University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of the South Union University Dartmouth College SLrt sns K ENTUCK IAIVI NINETEEN TWELVE j] sstZFEZi:...::z-i ' :: z?aa . c! K EM TUC K l VISI NINETEEN TWELVE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama 1856 Publications: The Record. The Phi Alpha (secret) Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold KENTUCKY EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1900 Chapter Roll 1912 W. S. Thiesing W. E. Loyd R. V. Garred 1913 T. L Loyd H. P. Renick A. C. Wilson 1914 H. M. Burnaugh C. H. Spinks C. B. Byrd G. E. Kelly T. W. Lowry 1915 J. T. Jackson. Jr. B. H. Lowry (pledge) L. B. Evans J. G. Herr. Jr. W. C. Beaumont 181 „1- . ------- ----------—... . LJ I” KE TUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE 5SCH HZ3SS jj re entuc kian imae NINETEEN TWELVE Kappa Sigma Founded University of Virginia 1867 Publications: Caduceus and Star and Crescent Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet. Emerald. Greer and White BETA NU CHAPTER Established in 1901 Chapter Roll 1912 E. F. Schimpeler J. H. Gaiser R. A. Robinson 1913 R. O. Porter P. L. Cocke J. W. Porter R. P. Smith A. C. Parker R. T. Taylor W. H. McAdams 1914 D. W. Standrod 1915 L. D. Zaring SSE2E [MiZrtfl 2£DZl SL5 sus K ENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE Kappa Sigma National Chapter Roll Southwestern Baptist University State University of Kentucky Millsaps College Louisiana State University Ccntinary College Tulanc University Southwestern University University of Texas University of Arkansas William Jewell College Missouri State University Washington University Missouri School of Mines University of Nebraska Baker University University of Denver Ohio State University Case School of Science Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinios Lake Forest University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa Leland Stanford. Jr. University University of California University of Washington Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington and Lee University University of Oklahoma Syracuse University Massachusetts State College Iowa State College Washington State College Wushburn College University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College University of Vermont Brown University Swathmorc College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Dickinson College Colombian College University of Maryland University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College William and Mary College Hampton-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Cornell University Trinity College University of North Carolina University of Georgia North Carolina A. and M. Collcg' Woodford College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University Dartmouth College Harvard University New York University University of Chicago Colorado College University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity University of the South Denison University 184 iTE-TLE-------------------- u-15S SSIZH ■L.- SkENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE jj Phi Delta Theta National Chapter Roll University of California University of Colorado University of Georgia University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Mississippi University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Cincinnati University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania University of South Dakota University of the South University of Texas University of Idaho University of Vermont University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology Case School of Science Lcland Stanford. Jr. University Mercer University Northwestern University Butler University DePauw University Purdue University Iowa Wesleyan University Central University State University of Kentucky Tulane University Washington University Cornell University Union University Columbian University Syracuse University Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Lehigh University McGill University Vanderbilt University Brown University Southwestern University Washington and Lee University Emory College Knox College Lombard College Wabash College Franklin College Hanover College Colby College Williams College Amherst College Westminster College Dartmouth College LaFayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jelfcrson College Alleghany College Dickinson College Randlph'Macon College Pennsylvania State College 181 BBI-u ------------------------------ --TETTIT, --------------- lj K E IS� TUO I I AIM NINETEEN TWEivE 3 Ej E ISIT UC K IAINI I NINETEEN TWELVE Phi Delta Theta Founded Miami University 1848 Publications: The Scroll. Palladium (secret) Flower: White Carnation Colors: Azure and Argent KENTUCKY EPSILON CHAPTER Established in 1901 Chapter Roll Jas. W. Cary 1912 Jos. M. Lewis Wm. G. Woods 1913 Hcrlrert H. Grace Win, H. Edwards Wm. H. Rogers Robt. 1. Working 1914 Julian L. Pinkerton Aloph A. Waller Jas. Park. 1915 John W. Petrie Lynn V. Nones Geo. C. Rogers Hart L. Perry Chas. C. Duck John W. McDonald Frank H. Kennedy 187 gg| T- Hus; iUi e!kentuck I aim NINETEEN TWELVE j H=3! PUtZZ!tUFl ins KENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE j S3 L2£ Pi Kappa Alpha Founded University of Virginia 1868 OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1901 Publication� : Shield and Diamond: Dagger and Key Flower: Lily of the Valley Color : Garnet and Old Gold In Facultatf. Prof. L. K. Frankel Prof. A. C. Zembrod In Universitate 1912 G. L. Pool C. C. Croft William Collin� H. M. Walker 1913 T. H. Burras J. F. Day R. P. Hughe William Lane F. D. Caine 1914 J. C. Bridges K. Ticrnan Nelson Kimbrough J. M. Herndon P. H. Croft Tlioma Howard 1915 P. E. Hite Lewi Alexander G. W. Worwick J. O'Rear J. A. Leech L. E. Browder G. Shaut D. M. Evans K. Finley G. Gay J. Wlutnell 18 � J. P. Burrus —i U r ll i EO c[ K EN TUC K IAIM NINETEEN TWELVE $ Pi Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll Alpha University of Virginia Bela Davidson College Comma William and Mary College Delta Southern University Zela University of Tennessee Eta Tulanc University Theta Southwestern Presbyterian University lota Hampton-Sidncy College Kappa Transylvania University Omieron Richmond College Pi Washington and Lee Tau University of North Carolina Upsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi North Georgia Agricultural College Omega University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha Trinity College Alpha Comma Louisiana State University Alpha Delta Georgia School of Technology Alpha Epsilon North Carolina A. M. College Alpha Zeta University of Arkansas Alpha Eta University of State of Florida Alpha lota Millsaps College Alpha Kappa Missouri School of Mines Alpha Lambda Georgetown College Alpha Mu University of Georgia Alpha Nu University of Missouri Alpha Xi University of Cincinnati Alpha Omieron Southwestern University Alpha Pi Howard College -------------------------------u- x I! KENTUC K IAN 1 1 NINETEEN TWELVE Sigma Nu National Chapter Roll Bela University of Virginia Bela Bela De Pauw University Bela Chi Lcland Stanford. Jr.. University Bela Ela University of Indiana Bela Iota Ml Union College Bela Mu State University of Iowa Beta Nu Ohio State University Bela Phi Tulanc University Bela Pti University of California Bela Rho University of Pennsylvania Beta Sigma University of Vermont Bela Tan North Carolina A. M. University Bela Theta Alabama Polytechnic Institute ■ Bela Upsilon Rose Polytechnic Institute Bela Xi William Jewell College Bela Zela Purdue University Delta Alpha Case School of Applied Science Della Bela Dartmouth College Della Comma Columbia University Della Theta Lombard University Epsilon Bethany College Eta Mercer University Comma Alpha Georgia School of Technology Comma Bela Northwestern University Comma Chi Comma Della University of Washington Stevens's Institute of Technology Comma Epsilon Lafayette College Comma Ela Slate School of Mines Comma Comma Albion College Comma Iota State University of Kentucky Comma Kappa University of Colorado Comma Lambda University of Wisconsin Comma Mu University of Illinois Comma Nu University of Michigan Comma Omicron Washington University Comma Psi Syracuse University Comma Rho University of Chicago Comma Sigma Iowa State University Comma Tou University of Minnesota Comma Phi University of Montana Comma Theta Cornell University Comma Zela University of Oregon Comma Upsilon University of Arkansas Comma Xi State School of Mines Iota Howard College Kappa North Georgia Agricultural School Lambda Washington and Lee University Mu University of Georgia Nu Kansas State University Pi Lehigh University Phi Louisiana State University Psi University of South Carolina Rho Missouri State University Sigma Vanderbilt University Theta University of Alabama Upsilon University of Texas Xi Emory College 191 bUDSS [jKENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE jj S21ZH: j-Ui__tUtI loss sns KENTUCK 1AIVI NINETEEN TWELVE Sigma Nu Local Chapter Roll J. A. Wilmorc 1912 H. L. Nagel J. C. Carter G. B. Morrison 1913 G. T. Fuller W. T. Young J. O. Sullivan 1914 J. F. Auxier J. W. Atkin� W. W. Cox F. H. Wright G. A. Klandcr 1915 H. W. Bramblett R. M. Simmons A. P. Woody F. W. Fletcher —.. ■ EZH EM TUC K I AIM U S JnTi NE TE EN TWELVE J gsr e ■_:. _-'-. - ur-7u;............ u-i=g sus K EMTUC K. IAISI NINETEEN- TWELVE Alpha Tau Omega Founded U. M. I. Sept. II. 1865 Publication: The Alpha Tau Omega Palm Flower: White Tea Rose Color : Sky Blue and Old Gold KENTUCKY MU IOTA CHAPTER Established Feb. 22. 1909 Chapter Roll 1912 R. L. Jonc J. R. Watson J. Du P. Oosthui .en A. S. Winston W. A. Wallace 1913 D. D. Felix W. E. Hobson R. C. Dabney W. D. Hamilton H. G. Strong H. T. Watt, E- H. Nollas 1915 J. E. Bolling L. V. Marlin T. C. Taylor R. A. Wallace Special M. A. Reimers A. E. Ewan. Post Graduate 195 i-fch___rfcfx fcKEIM rUOI I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE Beta Delta Xi Pi Tau Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Della Alpha Epiilon Alpha Zela Alpha Theta Alpha lota Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Tau Alpha Upiilon Alpha Omega Alpha Pii Beta Alpha Beta Bela Beta Comma Beta Della Beta Epiilon Beta Zela Beta Eta Bela Theta Beta lota Beta Kappa Alpha Tau Omega National Chapter Roll Washington and Lee University Beta lambda University of Virginia Bela Mu Trinity College Beta Xi University of Tennessee Beta Omicron University of Pennsylvania Beta Pi University of The South Bela Tau University of Georgia Bela Upiilon University of North Carolina Beta Pii Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Omega Mercer University Comma Alpha Emory University Comma Beta Muhlenburg College Comma Comma Adrian College Comma Delta Mt. Union College Comma Zela St. l awrencc University Comma Eta Washington and Jefferson College Comma Theta Lehigh University Comma lota Southwestern Presbyterian University Comma Kappa Pennsylvania State College Comma Lambda University of Florida Comma Mu Wittenberg College Comma Nu Simpson College Comma Xi Southern University Comma Omicron Massachusetts Institute of Technology Comma Pi University of Alabama Comma Rho Tulanc University Comma Sigma University of Vermont Comma Tau Ohio Wesleyan University Comma Upiilon Cornell University Comma Phi Georgia School of Technology Comma Chi Hillsdale College Mu lota 196 7U i_rtfx University of Michigan Wooster University Charleston College Albion College Vanderbilt University Union University University of Maine Leland Stanford University Ohio State University Colby University Tufts College Rose 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 Washington University of Missouri Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Iowa State University University of Oregon State University of Kentucky Washington State College HZH55 a! ia [jKEMTUCK I AIM I NINE TEEN . TWELVE Tau Beta Pi National Chapter Roll Alpha of Pennsylvania Alpha of Michigan Alpha of Indiana Alpha of Ne� Jersey Alpha of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of Ohio Alpha of Kentucky Alpha of Missouri Bela of Michigan Alpha of Colorado Bela of Colorado Bela of Illinois Bela of Ne� Yorl( Comma of Michigan Alpha of California Alpha of Iowa Bela of Missouri Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Sciente State University of Kentucky University of Missouri Michigan School of Mines Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Michigan University of California Iowa State University Missouri Schcol of Mines KEH= M —■■■ 197 [jKENTUCK I AIM imam NINETEEN TWELVE bsc —1 v ------ Ttfrry, ■ —v-isb sru KENTUCK IAISI NINETEEN: .TWELVE Tau Beta Pi Active J. R. Duncan. '12 R. L. Jones. ‘12 J. B. Thomas. '12 T. E. Earle. '12 W. B. Hager. T 2 H. F. Vogliotti. '12 H. B. Shoemaker. '12 H. C. Galloway. T2 S. D. Saunders. '12 W. E. Freeman F. P. Anderson L. K. Frankel A. L. Wilhoil L. E. Nollau E. F. Schimpeler. '12 H. N. Nagel. '12 W. S. Thiesing, T2 E. A. Humphrey . '13 C. H. D. Osborn. 13 L. H. Farmer. '13 Morn Roth. '13 R. E- Mattingly, ' I 3 J. J. Everidge. '13 In Faculty J. J. Curtis W. E. Rowe E. L. Reese H. H. Downing C. J. Norwood 199 !£=]:s ALPHA GAMMA RHO KENTUCK IAISI NINETEEN TWELVE ■■Of TU i___rtJrl loss sus [jKENTUCK IA INI NINETEEN TWELVE Alpha Gamma Rho T. R. Bryant. '08 A. E. Ewan. 10 G. C. Routt. 'II H. M. Walker. '12 J. Du P. Oosthuizen. ‘12 Wm. Collins. '12 W. C. Harrison. '12 W. S. Taylor. '12 W. W. Fitzpatrick. '!? J. P. La Master. '13 S. E. Puckett. ' 13 W. V. Smith. '13 iui kentuckianI K Inineteen twelve Lamp and Cross J. B. Gillncr J. W. Cary R. L. Jones W. B. Hager D. W. Hart Wm. Collins G. F. Meadors J. H. Gaiscr J. Du P. Oosllruizen J. R. Foster � 3 ------ .::z ihzisz ■ [jKEMTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE j 205 sgn-cT77,vr „ 'tijzjlv t — ss [jKENTUC KIAN NINETEEN TWELVE ?2C2£ 2£3ii IUt__j4Jl K M UC K. I XIVI NINETEEN TWELVE jj Mystic Thirteen W. G. Field� H. M. Bumaugh E. M. McCoy H. E. Mellon J. C. Carter Tip Parker J. P. Barrow H. C. Chapman R. H. Barker H. O. Holt W. M. Lane R. P. Land H. P. Renick 207 □h_. ___rtfza� ,: ............. Jri2 KE TUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE j BSCIH HZ1SS iUi__rUi KENTUCK IAIN� NINETEEN TWELVE j Keys J. F. Auxier Chas. Spinks G. E. Kelley L. Pinkerton E. F. Dan forth Harold DeBow Robt. Working W. N. Fant R. C. Dabney Tanner Dunlap 209 gsn-r HZ3S5 Ej K ENTUC K IA IVI NINE TEEN TWELVE H’,w u — - m111 1WMI I f .. '-,lw r...-y...(..arr ..........r..n....r ‘mter qPRDRITIES [jKEM-rUCK«A� Mi ig Lr NINETEEN TWELVE |j :zcz£ xf AA4 A taaaa Aeata f t TfcFZJtF: ■ ■ •II ?n- KENTUCK IA INI NINETEEN TWELVE j Alpha Gamma Delta Founded Syracuse University May 30. 1904 Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly Flower: Red and Buff Rose Color : Red. Buff and Green EPSILON CHAPTER Chapter Roll 1912 Lily Park Clco Gillis Alma Faulkner 1913 Mary Belle Pence Ini Gillis 1914 Viola EWen Helen May Sallie Pence 1915 Ester Bailey Rose Routt Genieve Johnson Helen Desha Mayme Thornton Alice Ross Kathleen Osborne Marie Barkley (pledge) Gretchen Haydon !CH! 213 loss vx K ENTUCK IAIN! NINETEEN TWELVE jl Alpha Gamma Delta National Chapter Roll Alpha Syracuse University Bela University of Wisconsin Canuna Wesleyan University Della University of Minnesota Epsilon University of Kentucky Zcla Ohio University Ela De Pauw University Theta Gaucher College lota University of Washington Kappa Allegheny College Central New York Alumnae Milwaukee Alumnae Ohio Alumnae Minnesota Alumnae Connecticut Alumnae 214 ajcMzzr-i . 4Ziss BCH Zj K ENTUC K IAISI NINETEEN TWELVE Alpha Xi Delta National Chapter Roll Alpha Lombard College Bela Iowa Wesleyan Comma Mt. Union College Delta Bethany College Epiilon University of South Dakota Zeta Wittenberg College Eta Syracuse University Omicron University of California Theta University of Wisconsin tola University of West Virginia Kappa University of Illinois Lambda Tufts College Mu University of Minnesota Mr University of Washington Xi University of Kentucky 215 j kfa i—jrfcFt ar-z-----------ny—hfh — r jgs C3AH3MX N33X3NINTTj [ TTMVIVIOnXN3 l]j jjj reEISJTUCI I VISI NINETEEN TWELVE Alpha Xi Delta Flower: Pink Rose Founded 1893 Colors: Double Blue and Gold XI CHAPTER Established 1908 Chapter Roll Anna Wallis Annie Louise Dean Hattie Noland Iva Belle Boreing Addic Lee Dean Marie Williams Mary Kinkead Venable Elizabeth Waddy Kathleen Lewis Nathalie Wood Margaret Munson Laura Cassidy Nora Hamilton Ella Hamilton (pledge) 5CH 217 TLhi—rtfi izy=3K jj ENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE $ ssn£T':—:: hziss - jrtf KENTUCK 1AIVI 1 NINETEEN TWELVE Kappa Kappa Gamma SSCH Founded. Monmouth, 111.. 1870 Publication: The Key. Flower: Flucr de Li Colors: Light and Dark Blue BETA CHI CHAPTER Established 1910 Chapter Roll 1912 Dolly Taylor Battaile 1913 Elizabeth Cary Mary Elizabeth Logan Lulic E. Logan Katherine Logan 1914 Mary E. Vimont Elizabeth Rode 1915 Edith Dean Mar Ford Rode Elizabeth Moore Ada Dean IJIlic Threlkeld 21� _ , -.rfch—jUt HZBS n_«� i;KENTUCK i vrsi NINETEEN TWELVE Kappa Kappa Gamma National Chapter Roll Phi Boston University Mu Butler College Bela Eptilon Barnard College Eta University of Wisconsin Beta Sigma Adelphi College Beta University of Illinois Psi Cornell University Uptilon Northwestern University Bela Tau Syracuse University Epsilon llinois Wesleyan University Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Chi University of Minnesota Beta lota Swarthmorc College Beta Zeta Iowa State University Comma liho Allegheny College Theta Missouri State University Beta Uptilon West Virginia University Sigma Nebraska State University l.amhJa Buchtcl College Omega Kansas State University Beta Comma Wooster College Beta Mu Colorado State University Bela Nu Ohio State University Beta Xi Texas State University Beta Delta University of Michigan Beta Omicron Tulanc University Xi Adrian College Pi University of California Kappa Hillsdale College Beta Eta Leland Stanford. Jr.. Universilv Delta Indiana State University Beta Pi University of Washington lota Dc Pauw University Beta Chi University of Kentucky aLli jfKENTUCK IAN I NINETEEN TWELVE Kappa Delta National Chapter Roll Alpha Virginia Stale Normal Comma Hollins Institute Della Columbia College (S. C.) Epsilon Louisiana State University Zcla University of Alabama Theta Kandolph-Macon College Kappa Alpha Florida College Lambda Northwestern University Omicron Wesleyan University Phi Della St. Mary's School (N. C.) Phi Pti Fairmont Seminary Rho Omega Phi Judson College Sigma Gunston Hall Epsilon Omega University of Kentucky ggr-T-i J-cr-Tu;---- —«-� —� ss sns iUa K ENTUC K IA INI NINETEEN TWELVE Kappa Delta Founded, Oclobcr 27, 1897 Publication: The Angelos Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Open Motto: We Strive for That Which Is Noble EPSILON OMEGA CHAP TER Established, December 17, 1910 Chapter Roll 1912 Eloise Ginn Elizabeth Fried 1913 Lida Scott McCarty Theresa C. Rcctanus 1914 Elizabeth Byers Margaret Masncr Annabel Acker Alice G. Merritt 1915 Elisc Lcuten Christine Hopkins Marie Boyd Minnie Mae Sweets Jessie Acker 223 KENTUCK 8 IM NINETEEN TWELVE jl ■SQf rUhi____rl=FI HZ3SS B EKSTUC K IAINJ NINETEEN TWELVE Pan-Hellenic Association Mary E. Taylor. Kappa Kappa Gamma............................President Margaret Mainer, Kappa Delta.................................Secretary Alma Faulkner. Alpha Gamma Della.............................Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Active ..............Alpha Gamma Delta .................Alpha Xi Della ..............Kappa Kappa Gamma .....................Kappa Delta Alumnae Marietta Cauidy.....................Alpha Gamma Delta Anna Wali ..............................Alpha Xi Delta Sarah Carter........................Kappa Kappa Gamma Eloisc Ginn.................................Kappa Della Alma Faulkner. . . Iva Belle Boreing Mary E. Taylor. . Margaret Masncr. 525 secy..... ............::. y =ajr -... ljiss 5US El K E NTUC K. I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE |3 £ K ENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE ■uii i KENTUCMAIM NINETEEN twelve Union Literary Society Officers First Term H. Kelley ...............................................President V. H. Jaeglc..........................................Pice President F. T. Shull ......................................Recording Secretary R. A. Norn ................................Corresponding Secretary O. J. Jones..............................................Treasurer S. Jackson ..................................Prosecuting Attorneyi W. C. Wilson............................................Librarian C. Hewlett ................................................Janitor Officers Second Term R. W. Tinsley. H. G. Korfhage. Philip Carman W. C. Jetton. .. C. Taylor....... R. A. Norris . . G. W. Womack H. Kelley...... .............President ..........Vice President . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer . .Prosecuting Attorney ...............Librarian .................Janitor Officers Third Term W. H. Jacgle. W. C. Wilson. R. H. Thomas. R. D. Bowden D. Y. Ragan. O. J. Jones. . . . J. T. Gooch. . . R. W. Tinsley ...............President ........Pice President . . .Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ............. teasutet . . .Prosecuting Attorney ...............Librarian .................Janitor ssr-i-j ........-J-E—3-K----- ITlf [Jkentuck i a ivi NINETEEN. TWELVETjj Patterson Literary Society Officers First Term N. G. Rochester........................... John E. Wilson............................ Ernest Cassady ........................... C. E. Blevins............................. Officers Second Term W. H. Townsend............................ H. B. Dc Alley............................ J. S. Golden.............................. J. E. Wilson.............................. Officers Third Term William A. Stanfill....................... James S. Golden........................... H. R. Duncan.............................. J. E. Wilson.............................. .... President Vice President .....Secretary) .... Treasurer . . . .President Vice President .. . .Secretary? . . . . Treasurer . . . .President Vice President ... .Secretary .... Treasurer Ml iir . !TIS 2SO£ SKEIMTUCKIAISll g l J NINETEEN TWELVE Henry Clay Law Society Officers W. H. Townsend President N. W. Ulle . Jr.........................................Pice President E. P. Wesley.................................................Secretory 233 ssrv :zi :zM=pyrzi.„1 h=� k K ENTUC K. IA.ISI NINETEEN TWELVE: jiTi entuck iaisi NINETEEN TWELVE Agricultural Society Will S. Taylor. . . W. V. Filip.-� I rick M. K. Gayle.... W. V. Campbell. P. D. Brown. . . . J. T. Hendrick . . Officers .............................President .......................P cc President . . .. ..................... Secretary ..............Corresponding Secretary .............................Treasurer ........................Set geant-at-Arms nr. 5T12 sznHT.:-—::: ‘-niss _________________________________________________________ j ?n- KENTUCK IAISI NINETEEN TWELVE Kentucky Mining Society Officers W. E. Hobson R. O. Porter. L. V. Marlin. . ...........President . . . Pice President Secretary-1 rcasurer 237 so rzHiz:--------------------------- “hes tui tj K EM TUC K NINETEEN TWELVE 71-l yT— LJ 1=S KDd su. sus K EMTUC K. I VISI JL y l LrMINETEEN TWELVI : Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers W. H. Jacglc......................................President H. F. Vogliotti.........................................Pice President J. H. Gaiscr......................................Secretary J. L. Edelcn......................................'t reasurer Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers J. W. Cary...................................... . .President F. S. Kara..............................................Pice President J. T. Lowe......................................Secretary T. F.. Beatty..................................... reasurer 23� 7Ui_rtfil =HZ3! Sul E; K E MT UC t IAISI NINETEEN TWELVE 3 KIZH HUES i mmm i fn KENTUCKlANl 'ffllNIMETEEN TWELVE Brooks Civil Engineering Society Officers T. E. Earle President J. L. Hall..... Vice President W. D. Barrows....................................Secretary E. P. Robinson ..................................Treasurer 241 ggr-u rj-E-aj; 1== [jnENTUCK I AtNI NINETEEN TWELVE j J gKENTUCKIANl gg T NINETEEN TWELVE Dynamic Engineering Society Officers L. B. Evans............................................President T. B. Arnold..........................................Pice President T. F. Haynes............................................Secretary L. W. Nones............................................Treasurer H. Y. Barker............................Chairman Program Committee HUS sn? i® “rTU KENTUCK 1 XPsl im m NINETEEN TWELVE Horace Mann Society Officers W. C. Wilson...................................................President D. Y. Ragan............................................Pice President Miss Jessie Milton Jones..................................Secretary) J. W. AVhitehouse..............................................Treasurer 244 SidhZ'. ■•FH-ifH............. - n l£S SLT. K ENTUCK NINETEEN TWELVE 55CH HZ355 sir KentuckianUS Inineteew twelve Jackson Purchase Club Officers J. S. Chambers..................................President Miss Ruth McChesncy ..................... Vice President Miss Pauline Hank............................. Secretary W. C. Jetton...... Treasurer 247 __________________________________________________ r-l-l-i --------- 55CZH KENTUCK � APsI NINETEEN TWELVE j ssr ......i: z..::.Ji3Jzah . ss sns K ENTUCK � A.ISI NINETEEN TWELVE |5 Mountain Club Officers James S. Golden. . Lucilc Gastineau . . Edmund P. Wesley Jessie Milton Jones. J. E- C. Johnson. . Honorary Membership John Fox. Jr. ................President ..........Vice President ...............Secretarii Corresponding Secretary ................Treasurer 249 rtfi____rLJT HZ1SS KQ! i; k e rutuo k; iaim nineteen twelve3 I s:o£ jLJ I___rtfil K E M T Jf C K IAN MIME-TEEi'i TWELVE Daviess County Club Officers Myrl Harrison . Miss McCarty . . l ec Hunt........ R. P. Townsend Jno. H. Way. . . ...............President ..........Pice President ...............Treasurer ............. .Secretary Corresponding Secretary 251 ..... ------------------------------------------- .... sns kemtuckianI PLTnineteen TWELVE j 5Er ii::'zi-..... Tirtfzjy-. - -,............. “nsa j jnf KENTUCK I XIV! mine teen twelve Kenton, Campbell County Club Officers O. W. Smith O. P. Gerhard R. Lavcrcomb G. C. Richardson A. S. Bchrman R. R. Morgan C. F. Brandstetner Wm. H. Noel A. L. Brucchner H. I_ Noel W. K. Clorc Robt. Pfamtiel R. L. Ehrlich G. C. Richardson W. E. Fistcr S. J. Ridd J. H. Gaiscr Y. Ragan O. P. Gerhard Morris Rolh E. J. Go� W. J. Standford J. T. Gower A. D. Schoenricgel R. Z Guy O. W. Smith L. J. Heinrich C. M. Spinks J. M. Humble L. E. Steinhauscr H. J. Jakobc C. E. Slraub R. Lavcrcomb W. S. Thiesing H. M. Marxmillcr J. W. Lindsay H. B. McAlliMer ■■I—LI---- ir1' 253 HZ3SS ini :;,,.i: z:3yzan...:a: “zks KEMTUCK 1 iSI NINETEEN TWELVE ■LTi [JkENTUCK I AIS! NINETEEN TWELVE-] Ohio County Club R. W. Tinsley..........................President D. D. Felix Miss Lois Bartlett Miss Lois Bartlett F. T. Shultz R. C. Bennett A. R. Bennett L- O. Coleman W. S. Taylor J. C. Taylor R. W. Tinsley D. D. Felix ITU !CZH KENTUCK 1 XiNI N1NETEEMJWELVE K ENTUCK 1A !V_' NINETEEN TWELVE Louisville Club A. T. Ramsay.................................................President Mi� Jennie While........................................Pice President Mi� Ella Mac Chealham........................................Secretary E- T. Schimpclcr.............................................Treasurer W. C. Almstedt Miss C. Hopkins A. J. Roth P. M. Andres W. H. Jacglc B. W. Roth H. E. Barth W. H. Johanbaekc E. F. Schimpcler H. A. Beckman E. J. Kohn L. B. Schmidt R. S. Bicrbaum H. A. Kohnhorst H. W. Schocning J. E. BollinR H. G. Korfhagc R. B. Shapinskv Mi� A. I. Breslin A. J. Kramer —H- L- Stallard M. Brooke J. W. Kunzman H. G. Strong G. C. Burge C. E. Laucr G. 1. Van Arsdalc Miss E. M. Cheatham J. '. McDonald J. F. Wallace P. L. Cocke J. T. McMurtrey A. E. Waller W. P. Crawley Mi� Lorene Marking Miss E. M. Warder W. C. Cross Miss Elizabeth Moore H. T. Watts C. A. Duncan L. W. Nones A. E. Wcrgcrt H. R. Duncan Miss Ellen A. Ogle J. H. Ecker J. W. Petrie R. L Weeler P. B. Freeman E. S. Petrie Miss E. E. White O. H. Gernert A. T. Ramsay Miss J. M. White H. B. Cram. Miss 1 heresa Rectanus B. Young W. K. Gregory M. A. Rcimcrs J. A. Zwishcnbcrgcr 257 hzj: tut jns KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN TWELVE Tt-FTTtfT --- . HTIK m ■i-£ rut K ENTUCK lArTl S LL nineteen twelve Cosmopolitan Club J. du P. Ooathuizen Milton Reimers.... S. Kurozawa........ J. A. Zwishenberger Nai Tee........... South Africa ---Kentucky ..... Japan .... Germany .......Siam 259 ........................ -U-15S SSd£ sui KENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE SUS sus K ENTUC K IAIM imam NINETEEN . TWELVES Batchelors Club W. A. Sunfill J. S. Golden N. W. Utley. Jr. R. W. Tinsley Hugh Kelley S. L. Panncll J. B. Thomas 261 Bgr-u--------- --------------- J-TT-3-U ' LJ 1== SuS gBrrM.--T.'- -mt-tu,-— u-igg Ekentuck i aivi NINETEEN: TWELVE jj Editors’ Club The Idea W. H. Townsend. lO-’l I R. W. Tinsley. 11 - 12 W. A. Stanfill. ' 11 12 The 'I'ransit J. M. Lewi . 11 -• 12 E. F. Schimpclcr. 11 12 Kentuckian R. W. Tinsley. ’ 11 - 12 26J pTIf gsr-T-j -riJr-34,............................... u-igg K ENTUC lAlsTU S y pJ. NINETEEN TWELVE j] ins KENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE Chemists’ ’ 1 4 Club Officers E. H. Nollau Robert Pfaiwliel C. B. Shoemaker G. T. Van Arsdale R. C. Dobrow� ky C. E. Lauer E. S. Pirtle E. F. Danforlh E. Piggot H. N. Mar� h J. H. Holbrook C. Hewlett D. W. Standrod A. S. Bchrman Honorary Membership F. E. Tunic. Ph. D. L. C. Daniel� , Ph. D. R. N. Maxon, Ph. D. W. T. Pearce. B. S. sir. KENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE TUi_____rfcFZ id: sns !Tlf KENTUCK IAIX1 NINETEEN TWELVE Tennis Club Officers J. R. Watson R. C. Dabney J. H. Wadsworth Members V. D. Barrows W. J. Piggeu H. E. Barth E. T. Proctor H. M. Burnaugh M. Reimers R. C. Dabney A. 'I . Ramsay G. Gay G. C. Rogers R. L. Gregory D. S. Saunders T. C. Hedden R. W. Tiernan W. E. Hobson J. H. Wadsworth S. Kurozawa W. A. Wallace J. W. McDonald J. R. Watson J. Du P. Oorthuizen C. W. Williams bbi-u .. —a-E aj; — u i:g LlTb EkENTUC K'lAN NINETEEN TWELVE jj amCH !£□ rtfiZrUx tj K EMTUC K iAISI jJSj STNTNETEEN TWELVE Mystic Circle Organized October. 1911 Ralph R. Morgan Luke B. Schmidt O. P. Gerhard Louis Hen rich Carl Brandstetner Oliver V. Smith Robert L. Ehrlich W. Kenneth Clare 269 HZISS al� Ta K K E NTUC I IAIVI NINETEEN TWELVE j ■mCZH hma try KENTUCK lAPvi NINETEEN TWELVE j Lamed Pe Etablished at Kentucky State University. Feb. 15. 1910 Club Roll 1912 Myri M. Harrison A. C. Elliott Ralph Skill P. A. Whitacre Oscar W. Irvin J. G. Pfansteil W. I. Baxter A. A. Bablitz Will S. Taylor 1913 W. C. Wilson O. P. Gerhard A. Lee Atwill Tom Robinson J. T. Gower C. C. Wilson W. C. Stone J. H. Walls Specials G. P. Neaglcs C. C. Porter R. E. Atkinson Fratres in Facultate Henry S. Barker W. T. LafTerty M. L. Pence T. T. Jones A. S. Mackenzie Chas. Kerr J. T. C. Noe C. R. Mclcher L. E. Petty E. R. Swcetland L. A. Brown B. F. Scherfiin R. M. Allen J. W. Norwood R. C. Terrel F. J. Fohs J. L. Chalklcy L. K. Frankcl L. E. Nollau A. M. Peter 271 HZ35 tjt ENiTUCK IAIM NINETEEN TWELVE 7i-£—a- --------------- U 1” gSEZH KENTUCK IAIVI NINETEEN TWELVE 3 Managers’ Club R. L. Jones H. C. Galloway G. F. Meadors H. F. Vogliolti N. W. Utley. Jr. J. I. Miller A. T. Ramsay J. H. Wadsworth Milton Reimers The Kentuckian Football Basketball Ban-ball Track The Idea The Idea The Transit Clee Club r ' -4-FTTMT- - LrnSB UTS :ii=E£ a Li u K ENTUC t i xrsl NINETEEN TWELVE The Canterbury Club : HE Canterbury Club was organized at the University of Kentucky January 18, 1912. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and develop young men with literary ability and aspirations by suggestion and criticism to ___________. achieve distinction in the literary world. Creative ability is made the basis for membership and the club is at all times ready to examine the manuscripts of young writers to determine whether or not. in the minds of the mem- bers, the production of the writer shows sufficient promise to admit him to membership in the club. Weekly meetings are held in the Educational Building at which the literary produc- tions of the members arc read and informally discussed and criticized. The following compose the charter membership: J. T. C. Noc V. H. Townsend E. F. Farquahar R. W. Tinsley C. P. Weaver J. I. Miller Recent additions to the club are: W. F. Wright R. T. Taylor C. E. Blevins 275 I —r ----ir-tfiT_______________ZZH£Z]55 sns KENTUCK IAINJ NINETEEN TWELVE 5SCH 'tTU to irv ajziur—---- : 4Z3;s SSCH SLrt !Tl? K ENTUCK ININETEEN TWELVE |1 Glee Club Officers F. L. Wheeler M. A. Re i me r A. S. Bchrman Members First Tenors E. H. Smilh H. L. Noel H. H. Forsythe C. R. Ramsay D. I. Roberts Second Tenors N. W. Stickler H. H. Meade M. A. Rcimcr� N. M. Cregor Baritones H. T. Wall H. A. Kohnhorjt A. S. Bchrman H. J. Jacobe Basses W. J. Sanford J. H. Wadsworth H. S. Moore W. tail L. B. Evan� T. F. Haync H. T. Wall� . Violin Soloiit ... _____-..aKza±,_____■-«nsE ::i ri -mu 2«! KENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE ssrHi ..i—zr:—;r £3ss 1 5 eTk emtuck Iaisi NINETEEN TWM .VE % Young Women’s Christian Association HE first Women’s Christian Association was established in an Illinois eolege in 1873, and in a few years associations were organized in schools in many states. At the present time nearly every college in our country has a Y. W. C. A. and the students who arc members do a great deal of active and ef- fective work along many different lines. It is not only a na- tional, but a world organization, and the Young Women's and Young Men’s Christian Associations have been called the most powerful factors in existence for establishing high ideals and maintaining high standards in college and univer- sity life. Being non-dcnominational. the Y. W. C. A. offers an opportunity for membership and active work to every girl. The aim of the Association is especially to develop the spir- itual life of its members, but also the physical, mental and social sides, to the fullest degree. The ideal Y. W. C. A. girl is one who is well educated mentally, physically and spir- itually, and ready to meet any problem that may present itself in her life work. The Y. W. C. A. was established at the State Univer- sity of Kentucky in 1906, and has been very instrumental in broadening and deepening the lives of girls who have been active in the work. Weekly Bible and Mission Study classes and Devotional meetings arc held, and the Association tries to bring to each girl something that she needs and give her some work that will help to develop her talents and her power to be of use in the world. The Bible and Mission classes arc led by the girls and the Devotional meetings are usually conducted by them, though many excellent talks arc given dur- ing the year by the traveling secretaries and people of wide experience. Joint meetings of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. arc sometimes held, and very interesting programs given. Tlic Y. W. C. A. welcomes the new girls who come to the University each year, and tries to give them friendly aid and advice. At the beginning of each new year a reception is given in their honor, so that they may meet the old students and become acquainted with those with whom they are to work and play for four years. An especial attempt is made to make them feel that they arc very welcome, and that they not only need the Association, but that the Association needs their help to make its work successful. Each year the local Y. W. C. A. sends two or more girls as delegates to the Summer Conference at Asheville. North Carolina, where colleges and universities from all the southern states arc represented, and where splendid broad-minded Christian women advise them and suggest to them ways of doing successful Christian work in their colleges and unvcrsitics. ZZdL 2S5 y=iss jcj K ent'uck I aim NINETEEN TWELVE j KENTUCK 1 XfNJ NINETEEN TWELVE j Y. M. C. A. Cabinet W. C. Jetton................................................President Lee Hunt ........................................................Pice President R. D. Bowden................................................Secretary E. T. Proetor...........................................Corresponding Secretary John Way ...................................................Treasurer !SD£ 2£3iZ tu: 3A13M1 N3313NIN ISIVI Vi OOXN3 Vi STIS 'J1Z entuck ianI 1 !nineteen twelve |3 The Debating Team OR ihc past two years the debating champion- ship of Kentucky has remained within the keeping of State University. When the De- bating Association was organized in 1905, the literary societies of our institution began to lay special stress upon this phase of their work, with the result that in four out of six intercollegiate con- tests Kentucky State University has been victorious. Year before last our team met the strong trio from Georgetown and won the unanimous decision of the five judges, and last year Central forfeited the debate by a refusal to meet our repre- sentatives. Within a few weeks we are to “lock horns” with Tran- sylvania upon the question of a permanent Tariff Board, and a great contest it will be. Our Varsity team has already been selected to defend the unstained Blue and White. And it is not empty flattery to say that perhaps this is the best team that ever represented Kentucky State. During the seven years existence of the Association we have twice contested the cham- pionship with the institution on Broadway. In the first encounter we were successful, but in the next we received the small end of the Judges ballots. Therefore, the supporters of this institution are unusually anxious to defeat their long-time rivals and keep the championship in its accus- tomed place. Our chances for victory are exceedingly bright. The debaters are rapidly rounding into condition and. if upon the night of the contest the student body will beseige Morrison Chapel with that irresistablc enthusiasm characteristic of the followers of the Blue and White, our team will not be weighed in the balances and found wanting. 291 3-CT-3-E------- - -u-155 jjj K E M TUC K IA INI NINETEEN TWELVE jj SSC£ iOSS sui KENTUCK l XFVi NINETEEN TWELVE jj Dairy Team J. P. I .a Ma� tcr W. V. Campbell rTL- KENTUCK l XISI 1 NINETEEN. TWELVE'S Saddle Horse Team • ’ s ' O. F. Floyd w. V. Smilh H. M. Walker J. Du P. Ooithuizen H. P. Bird KCH Hu: : � 5 [j3A13Mi N33JL3NINfTj TT NtTI VI OOXN3 VI jj 'rTU KentuckianI Inineteen TWELVEj] 5SCH [j KENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE The Idea Editorial Staff W. A. Stanfill. M2........................................Editor-in-CEef R. W. Tinsley. M2................................... . .Editor-in-Chie: A. T. Bryson. M3......................................Assistant Editor Miss Addie Lee Dean. M2. ................................Social Editor N. W. Ullcv. Jr.. M2............................................Athletic Editor D. W. Hart. M2................................................. Athletic Editor G. B. Jcflries. M3...........................Assistant Athletic Editor Business Staf.- A. T. Ramsay. M2.......................................Business Manager J. I. Millet. M2.......................................Business Manager W. C. Wilson. M3...........................Ass slant Business Manager E. J. Kohn. M2...................................Subscription Manager W. C. Jetton. M3........................Assis'anl Subscription Manager J. O. Gill. M2......................................Advertising Manager J. T. Lowe. M2..........................Assistant Advertising Manager Reporters W. S. Taylor. M2 E. P. Wesley. M2 Roy C. Bcnnct, M 4 J. E. Bolling. ' 15 R. B. Shapinsky. M4 Miss Juliette Gaines. M3 J. B. Thomas. M2 Miss Virginia McClure. M2 W. H. Jaeglc. M2 Miss Cora Creekmorc. M2 C. E. Blevins. M4 :ct£ 200 ZZZrUiZZrfeFL 11=1! su: It K E NTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE The Transit Editorial Staff J. M. Lewis. ‘12....................................Editor-in-ChieI L‘. F. Schimpelcr. 12.............................Editor-in-Chie! i.. A. Humphreys. '13........................... Assistant Editor E. P. Robinson. '12...............................Athletic Editor T. E. Earle. ‘12..................................Exchange Editor Class Representatives H. L. Nagel.......... G. B. Jeffries....... W. C. Almslcdt........ R. M. Parrish......... H. F. Vogliotli....... Miss Ruth McChcsncy . . . .Senior Class . . . .Junior Clou Sophomore Class , . Freshman Clan .....Mechanical ■ ■ Palle non Hall J. H. Wadsworth C. L. Bosely. . . . W. D. Barrows. . J. D. McMurtrcy. Business Staff ........................Business Manager ...............Assistant Business Manager ......................Circulation Manager .....................Subscription Manager sus iL-Fl M V77TT ' - 'M«I • y4 in nm rvr' ,'jyrp TTO styj ™ wtn Jin ™vrjnt £� p� y « 1 '7' 5 I” l V-. V'-'X'O 1-R-J LFP -----?nn JTI__Inn fVwVMtW vr� tqofwvwv ■VJ v - fcv W«h � V V v .' yYXJ •■� � ■ ) ± w4 ,1 TrwrF T vr r i ' • jt5 -cr ff xr .•’■ ? ■fwt XTZ™ Y 9 r ? v L—--- -V� T a - _ - rry P -P” f l t ) 7?. -y Ttrjiyj i ; p - • r? ' 'jf ruytr Ti rrji' Hjmfa w� j 7 w j )Uv ‘«rp- Wp 71 -Jp% v� st p-’) vj TPw -uTpwjrrji •� � jjr� iYjT ritAjny « 3 j -w � ”P—IU. i ) -vr W t -puj - 4 - m f-v o ■ rfoj.'H ny’ � Tj - vr i’ -f s.••v '1_ C’fl.r� � � -4 irW � p v. ■ T?ir n° j nr1 � ♦� Mm k � ft i KioiinniMmwKiJUL d] 3AH3MX N33X3NINTrj j T M 7I V 30 -LIM 3 VI jj K ENTUCK 1 AIM NINETEEN TWELVE When? }}}} A Senior was wooing a maiden. A maiden who’d captured his heart. For a place far away he was leaving And from her he was loath now to part. For love and her heart he was pleading And no hope would she give to him. From her wounds his heart was now bleeding Yet this what she said to him: When Math, slips the mind of our Davis. And Downing no more plays the tease. When Josh from exams, can save us And allow us to do as we please; When Mrs. Stout stops her Greek dances And Musty in gym. we deceive; When by some new rule State gets a schedule Then, my sweetheart, my love you’ll receive. When the faculty all come to chapel And Dear Dean no more guards the door; When Schnaittcr don’t blush at a trifle And Tigert is witty no more: When Monk begins courting the ladies. And all of his vows they believe; When by some new rule State gets a schedule. Then, my sweetheart, my love you'll receive. When Maxon quits yelling in class. And Daniel's blue pencil is lost; When all who take Chemistry pass. And Agnes no longer is bossed; When Webb to the Preps, seems kind-hearted And no more with his bluffs them deceives. When by some new rule State gets a schedule. Then, my sweetheart, my love you’ll receive. ■Lfi kentuckianI Jnineteen twelve When Zemmic forgets the exam. date. And Little Paul” docs not grow stout, When Sandy does not come to school late And Hooper’s team gets put to rout; When Farquhar quits preaching good diction And his Freshmen from themes will relieve; When by some new rule Slate gets a schedule. Then, my sweetheart, my love you’ll receive. When no one in Pence’s class fizzes. And Judge Barker is not at his post; When T. T. hates to give quizzes And Thutmose ceases to boast; When Monk Miller quits giving excursions. And his class his theories believe. When by some new rule State gets a schedule. Then, my sweetheart, my love you’ll receive. When the faculty grows old in service. And on pensions they all have retired; When the Seniors on finals aren’t nervous And the Freshman with genius arc fired; When the Sophomores and Juniors grow wiser And the college the Preps, will receive. When by some new rule State gets a schedule. Then, my sweetheart, my love you’ll receive. 306 ■®rrj........................................................................ 1 lt— !■■ -It -� --T r� --------- EjKEtSJTTUOl I AIM NINETEEN: TWELVE To K. S. U. Musicians, take your harps of gold and wake the vibrant air; Steep our sad souls in blissful Icthc and banish every care. We’ve met to part, but should that grieve? For like sweet Ruth of old, Our thoughts and love will follow on till life’s tale is told. Those days once seemed so full of toil, so fraught with care and pain, Yet now to us they seem as dear as sunshine after rain. Like Jonathan, in times of need, love’s arrow shall warn thee; Our signal fires of help shall light nights of adversity. We lift our song in praise to Her who shed her sacred light To guide us grouping pilgrims on in safety through the Night. As tender babes she found us all. and with a mother’s care She nourished us and gave us strength, lifes toils and griefs to bear. 'Twas here beneath her sacred roof we met and learned to love. And felt the cords bind all our hearts which fond Affection wove. So, quit yourselves like men; be strong, and as the swift years roll. With valiant arms beat down the foes which rush upon the soul. Seek ye the work for which a hand, omnipotent, divine. From lowly clay hath fashioned thee, and caused thy light to shine. Scorn not the toil which serves to make the cherished goal more dear. Nor shun the dreaded dangers which rid timid souls of fear. Necessity, though harsh and stern, helps noble souls to dare. While dull, bleak, leaden, cloudy skies make sunny days more fair. Wage every fight as though ye meant the victory to win. But ever hear the still, small voice of conscience midst the din. h Skentuck i aim NINETEEN TWELVE jj The hungry years will, soon or late, sap all thy youthful strength— Life’s setting sun the shadows may draw out to greater length; The mind, once king, may lose its power and totter on the throne; Thy seeming friends may traitors turn and leave thee all alone. But time nor fate thy influence can never take away. For noble deeds will live and grow when ye are turned to clay.” But we must haste. The pathway leads up to the longed- for gates. Beyond whose portals we may see the world which us awaits; Forth from those gates lead avenues of all-surpassing beauty. Which call us with resistless voice to life and love and duty. So. friends, farewell! The great world calls! Yet, ere be- fore we part. Let’s give one cheer, one ringing cheer, ’twill ease each sad- dened heart— “Where’er we be, on land or sea, in spite of time and fate. We will be true to those we love, to Old Kentucky State. 310 SEn-1 .. i jr_zz - =Kza=h HZISS mi na esa tUl K E NTUC K. I AIM im m NINETEEN TWELVE j The Strollers Officers for 1912 W. S. Thic ing. Mis Anita Ogle T. C. Heddcn. . Tho . E. Earlc. . E. S. Pirtlc. . . . W. K. Gregory. . Tyler Wall .. . W. Cro� ....... Paul Cocke . . . . Geo. Scotl...... ............President ......Pice President . . Secretary-J feasurer . . .Business Manager ......Stage Manager .Advertising Manager . . .Musical Director .Master of Properties Master of Wardrobe . . . .Stage Carpenter 313 aj—ajr—■; ... hzks 2SI=!£ jjj K ENTUCK IAN NINETEEN TWELVE7] The Parting of the Ways A DRAMA IN ONE ACT Dramatis Personae TukJ ..............................................A youth, age five Cul(U...............................................A youth, age four Ceorgie............................................A youth, age three Btre.................................................A youth, age two IVeuie...........................................Age eighteen month K nn f...........................................Sixteen year of age Papa ...............................................................? Time—Soon. Place—Papa' back yard. ( I uky, Cukle and Gcorgic playing with wooden block . Bcre and W« � c asleep in their buggies beneath a tree. Kenny standing near tree watching youngsters play. A curtain goes up. Tuklc slip from group to Bere's buggy and snatches bottle from Berc.) Berc (noisily)—W-a-h-ah. Wan’ my bobble. Tuky steal my bobble. Tuky (holding bottle behind back)—No. I didn't. You’re a bad. naughty story-teller. Bere. an’ ought to be spanked. Kenny—Tuky. did you take Bere’s bottle? Tuky—No. I aint. Kenny—Tuky! Tuky—Huh? Kenny—Tuky. what’� that you’re holding behind your back? Gcorgic (crawling behind Tuky and catching sight of bottle) Oh-c-c. I sec't. Tuky got it! Tuky’ a story-liar. (Tuky raise fool and shoves it backward into Gcorgic’ mouth.) Georgie—O-u-ch! A-a-a-h! Tuky hurted me. Tuky—I didn't. Kenny. Cukle pushed him an’ he bumped his mouf on th’ groun'. Gcorgic—Taint so. neither! You ki-ickcd me! Tuky—Well, 'twasn’t me. Cukle did’t. Cukle—I didn't! I didn't!! I didn't!!! You’re always tellin' stories ’bout me. (Rushes at l uky. who drop liottlc and grasps Cukle by the hair. Cukle pounds Tuky in stomach. Kenny darts forward and separate them.) Cukle — (crying)—O-o-w! Tuky pulled out a whole han’ful o’ my hair! Tuky (weeping)—Boo-hoo-o! Cukle bitted me when I wasn’t lookin'! Gcorgic (wailing)—A-a--ali-c! My mouf's (deedin'! O--o-- w- -w- -w! My mouf's Weedin'. Bcre (shrieking)—W-a-n-t my b-bob-bob-le! ! (Wcssie wakes from nap and commences to squall lustily.) Tuky. Cukle. Gcorgic. Bere. Wessie (together)—O-o-w-ah-a-c-e!! 311 gSf-iJ—................................................ u-ias Ej K E frJ T U C P IAN ws.set NINETEEN TWELVE 3 Kenny—Gee whiz, kid , stop that screeching. I can’t stand it any longer. Tuky. you know you promised you’d be good if your father went out and left me to take care of you. If you all don’t shut up. right away. I'm going home. Tuky—You c-a-n-t! You know if you do. my papa won’t let you play in my hack yard no more, an' then what'll you do? Kenny (aside)—Gee. I guess he’s right. I wbh to thunder I could get out of this. (To children)—Well, kids if you'll all stop crying right away. I'll take you to a moving picture show after dinner. Tuky and Cuklc (together)—We wanna go to two shows. Kenny—Well, you won’t. Tuky and Cuklc—W-a-a-h! We-wanna-go-to-two I Kenny—O Lord, all right. Only keep quiet. (Sobs subside.) Now Tuky. why did you take Berc’s bottle? Tuky—’Cause I like milk. Kenny—But don’t you know it's wrong to take what doesn’t be- long to you ? Tuky—I don’t care. Kenny—And don’t you know it's wrong to tell a lie? Tuky—Well, my papa does. Kenny—Tuky. Tuky. you mustn’t say that! You know that isn't so either. Don't you know that if you tell stories you'll never be a man? Tuky—I don't care. I’m going to be a missionary, anyway. Cuklc—Hc-he. Georgie, aint Tuky foolish? Georgie—Ych! He aint got no sense. Tuky—I have. too. I know morc'n both o’ you put together an' I can lick both o' you. (Starts up but Kenny pushes him back.) Kenny—Here. kids, you’ve got to stop this squabbling. You'll get me crazy if you keep it up much longer. Now. for goodness sake . he good until I go to the house and see if Tuky's father has come back. I Isopc to Lord lie has. (Exit.) Georgie—Kcnn's a nice boy. I like Kenny. Tuky—Well. don't. He tells stories all the time an' I don't like story-tellers. Georgie—He-he-he! Tuky—Well, you smarlies needn't laugh. You'll get me mad in a minute an' then you'd better look out. Cukle and Georgie—Haw-haw I (Tuky picks up armful of blocks, hurls one at Georgie. whom he misses, and strikes Wessie sleeping in his buggy: hurls a second at Georgie and strikes him in eye. Cuklc grabs block to throw at Tuky. starts back and upsets Bcrc's buggy, throwing Bere to ground. Then Cukle lets drive at Tuky striking him on nose and 'I uky returns the compliment by bouncing a block olf Cuklc's car.) All (crying) —O-o-w-w-a-h-u-ee-o-o-w!!! (Kenny rushes in during height of conflict.) Kenny—Here, here, here! Stop it! All (shrieking)—Ow-c-e-c! Kenny—Let me see. Tuky. your nose is bleeding. (Goes to Tuky and leans over to wipe blood olf his face. Tuky reaches up and scratches Kenny's face, then start back, trip and falls upon the grass, as Papa enters.) All (except Kenny)—Aw-cc-w-a-h!! Papa—Here Kenny, stop that! What do you mean, a big over- grown fellow like you. striking Tuky? Kenny—I didn't hit him. The kid had a fight while I was away for a minute and when I got back Tuky's nose was bleeding. I tried to wipe olf the blood, but he backed away and tripped just as you came in. 315 Ej I E NTUQ K IAINI NINETEEN TWELVE Tuky (shrieking)—I didn't! I didn't! I didn't! Kenny hit me four or five times for nothin’ an' then 1 scratched him an' he knocked me all down. Lcok. you can see where I scratched him! Paps—Cukle. did Kenny hit Tuky Cukle—W-a-h a-! I Pappa—Georgie. did you see Kenny strike Tuky} Gcorgic—O-w-ce!! My eye hoits! Berc and Wessie—A-a-h-w-a-w!! Papa—Now. Kenny, you see you struck Tuky and hurt every child here. I can’t say I’m surprised, however. But, at any rate. I’m going to have this matter probed into and see that there is a thorough investigation immediately. Your conduct is disgraceful. Moreover. I don't want you to come and play in my back yard until I tell you that you can again. That’s to punish you for your misbehavior. When you find that you haven't anywhere else to play, perhaps you can come back and act decently. Kenny—Well. I don't think I'll come back at all. I've had about all I can stand of being around these kids, always squabbling and then blaming everything on me. I think I’ll go across the street and play with Vanny and his friends and leave you and the babies alone. Papa (taken aback)—Well. Kenny, you needn’t do that. Of course. I didn't mean exactly what I said. We want to be good friends with you and. after all. I suppose I'll let you stay, anyway. You needn't go now. Kenny—Well. I'm going anyway and I don't think I'll be back. Tuky. Cukle, Georgie, and Berc (together)—We want Kenny. We don't want Kenny to go. Papa—You sec they dont' want you to go. Now don't be foolish. Kenny—I should say not. I've been that long enough. I think I'll go and let these youngsters scrap it out among themselves. Good- bye! I won’t be back! I'm going to Vanny’s! (Exit.) (Sobs.) (Curtain.) 316 HZ35S tin KENTUCK � VISI NINETEEN TWELVE P. R. O. F. S. (Pretty Row of Faculty Senior .) J. I. Miller—Big High Monkety-Monk. Alma Faulkner—Reader of Many Big Great Freshman Papers. Virginia McClure— Was sagen Sic? Addic Dean—Use� Much Red Ink on the Dear Dean's rhemes. Annie L. Dean—Successor to J. Mort and Jimmie G. Derrill Hart—-Teaches Them Just Like Sandy Does. W. S. Taylor—Expert Tiller of the Soil. Myrl Harrison—Expert Dodger of Mixtures in Freshman Test Tubes. 318 ---------------------- -U-15- S5CH tj K EMTUC K IAIM NINETEEN TWELV jj Mechanical Engineers 1912 NICK NAM K FAVORITE EXPRESSION OCCUPATION NOTED FOR POLITIC8 FAVORITE DRINK LOAFING PLACE A XI MERMAN DUTCH TAU BBTA � • «lolly CyolliiK pompadour None Common Tub House BBATTY Who Going lo Town DoInK noihlnK KecidnK Memory Itook Support of Honor Syatem Po| ull t Buttermilk At work CARY SLIM SLICK liunk how do you sot «hi RldinK frelKlii train� Ho forKOt llalr Ionic It. It. yards DUNCAN MIKADO Now l t mo nw BonelnK Work Too young lo vote Red Ink Drawing room K.BBLEN STORK FRONT Quit your kidding Blojlinc AiklnK fooll� h question Nlhlll� t Soothing Syrup Coni|iound Put lea Foimlea Caixi Central Chilsllan OAI8KK JAKK Who' KOI IIiIm Week's UIl? Working lab, reporl� SlnitlnK hymn� Same a Beatty Spoil System Sntne as Bcattv GALLOWAY 8A ROB 8 lvo u koo.1 old Kill Foolishness Lunntle So� la water Poolroom HARDESTY CAP 1 that 80? Incandescent enKlncer Phone hunting Anarchist Brain Duster Gym. HOLLAR 81 I.lko n hoK on Ico sieeidnK In el� - Love of animal� prohibitionist Not particular Y. M. 1. and Zoo JAHOLR BILL By my dull hill TnlklnK Vile language Y. M. C. A. 11,0 Y. M. C. A. JONES CA8KY Ah. ko lo h—! No one knowa Grumbling Woman Suffrage Real Raven Spills On Campus KARN PRBODY Oh. dal la! WrllliiK loiter� Chiropody Reform Patty Perunn IIoijm ri«� xl door KOIIN PURDY Greet Ins youth Chief of lire dei� l. Anil-inKoot advocator Abolitionist Cocu Coin in “Heaven'' KORFIIAGK KORF Idol's make n cyclo OrowlInK Frequenting the Berlin Democrat 3 Pinter� In room LOWR PROP Hero'� come� the Fire Chief KMcwfitir •� « Iron tirUlsen j-cr annum Mugmump McLin'. Foul On street MKADOII8 OILS Are vou awoke now? Start Iiik pel II Ion� III� lady friend� 11th ConK. District Moonshine Every plnre he goes MILLIGAN iVoltO CIIKRTKKPIKLD Quaker Oats Nothin� lo do till tomorrow Expectorating Rabldlng Confuslonlst Tol «coo Julco Don't loaf RAMSAY ALEX Knocking A� k Little Paul Wllsonltc Dry M nhnllan Ask her SAUNDERS CINDER 1 don't know Dream Iiik Not known Has none Steam Machine shop SHOEMAKER IIURR I'h, Uh and uh Drnwlntc Concealing hi iKnoranco Home rule lIlKElns Water IToof Freshman Drawing room VOOLIOTTI 81’AOHT 17 bottle� tunic Iiik on the wall Seeing ihe animal� Chewing Rum Republican Sworn off ICOOttt ■5CZH TLii____rfcJr jnf K ENTUCK I AIM NINETEEN TWELVE “Much Ado About Nothing” There was a young fellow of excellent pith. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith.” But he heard of the fame of a school called S. U. And said, There I’ll show them just what I can do.' SSCH At «TMe PHoro op Wuuj e. SwTH He left Owensboro far back in the rear; He journeyed to Lexington, wise as a seer; But he got to the hill where the old college stood And after some days he said. Well, it's no good. “I came here to show them just how I could shine, I thought they’d appreciate talents like mine; But since they ignore everything that I do. I'll leave this old place of the White and the Blue,' He boarded a freight car that went to the west. He told to nobody his name nor his quest; But the ones that before had ignored his existence Began to be anxious—and then grew suspicious. 320 ...................... -n l gg Ej K ENTUC K IA1X1 NINETEEN TWELVE Just where was this youth who had entered their hall? And why had he left? Did some other school call? Ah! Fate sadly failed when she sought to conceal With the title of Smith a young man of his zeal! Like wildfire the news spread from city to state. His name was the watchword both early and late; The students had hazed him. the public felt sure. Who else would have harmed him? That was evident, clear. While the profs, were distracted, while fear grew apace. While students felt outraged, and turned pale in the face. While old State’s reputation hung as though by a thread. To what parts had Willis E.’s freight car now sped? He went far to the west, or to north it may be. Who can tell, since nobody was nearby to see? He worked in a town or a field or a mine Or some place where everything suited him fine. At last he decided to wend his way home. Come back to Kentucky and nevermore roam, A newspaper showed him his name in large type. He had never received such a shock in his life. Excitement was great; disgrace stared at old State. And no one once thought of the innocent freight; But they digged in the streets, and they searched every inch Of the old college ground; and their task was no cinch- 321 71-11 r4-FT SSCH u l JTL! H ENTUCKIAN NINETEEN TWELVE Had Slate al Iasi waked? Was his name really known? Did they want him to come back and claim it his own? Oh sad disillusion! When he further had read He felt the great burden of guilt on his head. He sent in his name just to say he was safe. He hadn't been hazed, but had just been misplaced! Would State please forgive him, and leave him to fn I In some other place a work more to his mind? So what's in a name, be it ever so fine? And what’s in report told in newspaper rhyme? Ah! Fate sadly failed when she sought to conceal With the title of Smith one of Willis E.’s zeal! jjl ENTUC K IA ISI NINETEEN- TWELVE fjj Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class E. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Twelve, being of sound disposing mind and memory, realizing the certainty of death and the uncertainty ol life, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all wills and codicils heretofore made by us. To the faculty we return with thanks the many knocks and cussings that they in their arduous task bestowed upon us. To the Honor Committee we bequeath our stock barn, including horses, ponies, and jacks. ' Poor brutes, they were once well groomed, but alas! Since January the first they have grown stiff from inattention. Treat them well and hold them as a model to those who follow in our wake. To the Juniors we bequeath our rank as seniors, which we after four brief years have attained. It is with a feeling tinged with sadness that we relinquish all claims to our chapel scats. Use them each day. Take heed of the pearly drops of wisdom spoken there. Be not like us for as we look back through the mists that partly shroud the departing years and behold that which we thought ugliness and hardship, we real- ize that jems were lost when viewed from a sterner stand- point. To the Juniors we all bequeath the right to wear corduroys and carry canes, which signs of dignity, and no other reason, have caused us to promenade the main thoroughfare of this ■5CZH beautiful city each afternoon. We also bequeath to them Heaven. Be ever a guardian angel to its saintly | ortal$. To the remainder of the student body we bequeath all the time we have wasted. Take it. as well as our telephone calls, addresses of Lexington’s most beautiful girls and use them as best you may. Guard ever our beautiful campus against the nocturnal visits of the “Red Devils of the North. We further bequeath our seats at the Hipp and in the “Roost’ and beseech that ye be regular in attendance. Guard well the record we have striven to maintain. Lastly, we leave our “bash houses” where we were “more sinned against than sinning. With our last breath we Irescech the Almighty to give thee strength to survive the sinkers of four years. If you sink. may the blare of trumpets attract pilgrims to your annointed busts, proclaiming you to the world martyrs of edu- cation. With the signing of this we relinquish all claims to the aforesaid property, provided, that we be allowed to retain the college spirit, which after all is of the greatest importance, and the knowledge that we have absorbed during our short sojourn here. In testimony thereof we hereunto set our hands, this the Sixth day of June. 1912. Witness thereof Jane, the Mule. Signed, The Senior Class. Til I—jtUl Ekentuck I AIM nineteen- twelve !j Alma Mater Song Gently waves Kentucky’s blue grass Underneath her southern sky. And the breezes soltly blowing Pass our Alma Mater by. Softly blow. oh. southern breezes, 'Neath those skies of dce| cst blue. From thy bosom sweetly breathing Memories of K. S. U. Refrain: Far and near in distant lands. Many hearts beat ever true; Breezes, catch those broken strands. Waft our love to K. S. U. When the shades of evening gather And the stealing darkness falls. Still the golden sunbeams linger On thy western walls. And parting rifts of sunlight Lingering there so long to view Shed a hallowed gleam of gladness O’er the White and Blue. Refrain: When the shades of life shall gather And the breezes murmur low. Still the tho’ts of youth arc clinging; Memories cast their mystic glow. Through all time our hearts arc loyal. To our Alma Mater True; Breezes, catch these broken strands. Waft our love to K. S. U. Refrain: sus K EN1TUC K IAN NINETEEN TWELVE jj “Nights” at the Round Table Mollo: Wc won't go homo until morning. Club Room: Any place, any time. Officers High Most Potent Sliarl(........................... Bab-by Thomat Royal Keeper of the Porcelain '....................... Cy Earle Cuarrlian of the Pasteboards .....................“Shorty Barrow� Most Persistent Shark...................................Joe Humble Chronic Paster...................................... Billy Wallace Little Shark..........................................Harry Claggetl Dig Fish............................................... Si Hollar Little Fish ..................................... Spaget Vogliotti Big Sucker ................................................ Corine Schimpeler Little Sucker .............................................. Henri McKcnncy ______LJ li EStZHZ Bl £| K ENTUCK1A 1 1-1' : r LT Eap-LJ MZM HUES NINE TEEN .TWELVE jj K ENTUCK IAt : University of Kentucky Branch W. C. T. U. (Women Can't Touch Us.) Independent Order of F. F. F. (Free From Females.) Motto: Give me liberty or give me death. Flower: Touch-me-not. F.mblem: Rolling Pin. Chief Wonttm Haler”................... Plenipotentiaryj” .................... Grand Disregatder of Cupid' liighls Chief Unbeliever in Women”............ “Leap Year Ahhorer”.................... Most Confirmed liarlielor”............ .... Sarge Galloway x ........ Spaget Vogliotti ...... Dutch Ammerman ......... Mikado Duncan ........... Hg Korfhage Babbling Brook Milligan Thi� i� the most exclusive organization in the University. The most stringent vows are required. Tl e members are under no consideration to become infatuated. They are neither permitted to call on a jane or walk upon the campus with one. Was placed on probation owing to tire suspicions cast upon him. xUpon investigation all rumors were proven to be false. JJJ cTt ElMTUCKIftN UgSg jS LT NINETEEN TVW IIVE 5 K. S. U. Gas Company Organized 1911. Jack' Wadsworth . . Chcsteifield” Milligan Gray Rochester........ Hugh Kelley .......... Ralph Skill............ .............I’resident .Natural Cas A gent . .Effervescent lilotver Artificial Cas Agent Incombustible Agency Board ok Directors. L. K. Frankcl Junior Stockholders Hoss Terrell Dutch Wciscnbergcr A. C. Zembrod W. C. Jetton H. R. Masters. As predicted by the 191 I KENTUCKIAN, the company has had a very prosperous year. 328 E=r arr-Tu;....... Lr lis ?n- 5SIZH 811 E! K ENTUCK l vt l NINETEEN TWELVE 3 Calendar September. Monday, 11—I jexington liegins lo wake up. Freshmen arrive. Fool hall squad out for practice. Tuesday. 12—Freshmen make debut in Armory— Monk” heads receiving line. Wednesday. I 3—Miss Jones loses Irunk. Three hundred and fifty Freshmen occupy same space at the same time in Armory. Thursday. 14—President Barker welcomes student body in chapel. St. Patrick’s Day not in it! Miss Jones borrows shirtwaist. Idea out. Friday. 15—Honor System proposed by President Barker. Miss Jones locales trunk in Heaven! Saturday. 16—Everybody goes to Hipp and Huglies.' Sunday, I 7—-Freshmen get religion. Monday. 18—Caucus in Heaven. Skiff nominated for class president. Tuesday, 19—Lawyers begin work. Wednesday, 20—Seniors attend Kinky's lecture and have violent ease of sun grins. .Senior class election. Torn Earle and Miss Mc- Clure gel more offices. Thursday. 21—Angels turn undertakers. � � HZ3“3 jf K ENTUC K � AN rv� c , TWi:-'L.VE jj Friday, 22—Mock funeral of Willi F.. Srnilli. Rally ami dance in Gym. Si Hollar's first afipcnrancc. Saturday, 23 — Literary societies have combination feast and smoker. Sunday. 24—First Y. W. C. A. meeting. Pat Hall girls en- tertained at vaudeville by Maria Lucille Whaley. Monday, 25—'Dr. Yeager talks on Honor System in Armory. Lexington High School and Varsity scrimmage. Tuesday. 26—John Fox. Jr. says How-dy in chapel. Jones elected Business Manager of Annual. Wednesday. 27—Senior corduroys and cane ordered. Thursday. 28—Dean Hamilton on job. Fverybody attends chapel. Friday. 29—Second Rally in Gym. Hair raising stunt pulled off. Agriculture Society organized. Saturday. 30—Monk entertains with Geology excursion. Mary- ville game. We win. I 3-0. Senior vigilance committee prowl until 2 A. M. October. Sunday, I—Romeo and Juliet go to church. “Rain. rain, go away! Fverybody lonesome. Monday. 2—Freshmen gel uppish. Golden captures the clipper . Tuesday. 3—Judgment day in Heaven. Freshmen brought be- fore Senior Council. Wednesday. 4—Kinky calls roll eloquently. State Box full to greet Al Wilson. Thursday, 5 Kentuckian Staff announced. Saxon class meets! Sandy makes rash bet on I I. L. Barber. Friday, 6—Y. W. C. A. reception at Pat Hall. Bald-headed Freshman I-Timid Maiden Silence. Saturday. 7—Senior parade. Morris Harvey 0. Kentucky 12. Champ Clark lectures at Auditorium. Judge Barker takes Pat Hall girls in private car. Sunday. 8—Freshman gets excited over dessert al Pat Hall and swallow spoon. Monday. 9—Funeral of J. W. McGarvey. President of T. U. I ioliday. Tuesday, 10—House Meeting. That we may understand each oilier better. Wednesday. I I —Addic Dean wears green hat and bow to out- Kink Kinky. 'Thursday. 12 -I'.vcrylmdy attends rally in chapel. Friday. I 3—Team leave for Miami. North-bound freight trains do rushing business. University Woman’s Club entertains at Pat Hall. Frc hmcn meet all Prof . O. joy! Saturday. 14—Miami goes down. 12-0. Celebration al Oxford. Night Shirt parade. Alumni Reception. Sunday. I 5—Five Hundred game in Heaven. Monday. 16—Henry Clny Law Society organized. Big doin' . Tuesday. 17—Pompeio Coppini expresses himself in chapel. Sandy assists the signor to consume hi time. Wednesday. 18 -John Morgan statute unveiled. Janitor and l ogic students take holiday to go to parade. 'Thursday. 19—Ring Committee meets. Junior challenge Seniors. ■■I—L_r aal!__ ... zhz3:s S .K ENTUC KM A ISI imam NINETEEN TWELVE j Friday. 20—Freshmen lake up Evolution of Literature for text- book in Romantic Revolt. Saturday. 21—Freshman-Sophomore game. Varsity plays High School “between halves.” Sophs, instilled with Senior spirit, win. Tommy Earle and Shiny stroll in Mulligan's. Sunday. 22—Vogliotli strolls with his best girl. Monday. 23—Seniors veto Gov.'s proclamation and decide to have Arbor Day all their own. I uesday. 24—-Ring Committee have live time of their lives. Utley bought Munsey's Mag. Wednesday. 25— Oostachcn absent from Kinky's lecture. Tommy Oilc gels all the smiles. I hursday, 26—Sandy feeds his dog burgoo. Friday. 27—Select bunch of Seniors correct John Fox’s Mss. Sandy takes the 2 Deans. John box. ard the dog to tire Phoenix. Fox attends Rally. Saturday. 28—Accidents will happen; Cincy wins 6-0. Sunday. 29—Earl Robinson writes to Sweet Marie. Monday. 30—Little Miss Fix-it breaks up Henry Clay Law Society. I uesday, 31—Shadows and ghosts abroad. Dear Dean climbs the fence. November. Wednesday, I—Seniors skip Kinky. Class spirit runs high. Thursday. 2—Seniors and Juniors exchange goose eggs and lemons. Friday. 3—Senior athletes recuperate. Seniors go home to vote. Freshmen attend classes. Saturday. 4—Jessie Mil loses her dignity!!!! First cadet hop. State beats G. C. Sunday, 5 — Freshmen recuperate from hop. Spy from Nashville turn out to be Tomkics! Monday, 6—Mr. Hcinlz was pickled again at Senior class meet- ing. Oh. you Senior privileges? ? Tuesday. 7—Election day. Pool room vindicated. Wednesday. 8 -Did you ever hear anything like it? Well, go to Kinky's class and I rear Schimpelcr sneeze. Tau Beta Pi pledges in chapel. Thursday. 9—Advance guards set out for Nashville. Freshmen begin to look like porcupines. Friday. 10—Tinsley having a great lime at home. Saturday. I I—Louisville Club Dance at Pal Hall. Kentucky holds Commodores to two touchdowns. Nashvillians break Gil's arm. Sunday, 12—Team blows in with the snow. Monday, I 3—Team presented with the fruits of their labors in a basket. Tuesday. 14—Pal Hall goes to Hell for ten cents! The Inferno he a wholesome effect on Shorty. Heaven quiet. Wednesday. 15—Matthew Arnold agrees with Kinky that trag- edy uplifts the human soul. Thursday. 16—- Dramatic Club reads When We Were Twenty- one. Friday. I 7—Rain drowns rooters. Saturday. 18—Horrible dictu! Lost to T. U.! Battle with the Bibes. Freshmen wounded. Sunday. 19—Pal Hall girls get lost in Central Christian Church. 332 ------ -LI-15S ESQ a -ia jSj I E M TOC K IAISI NINETEEN TWELVE J Monday, 20—Bruner bobs up again. Freshmen subscrilsc. Dramatic Club try-outs. I uesday, 21 —Seats for C. U. game go on sale. Everybody broke. Wednesday. 22 Rally in chapel. Don't help that bear, and you'll see lire biggest fight you ever saw. No “Kinky lecture. Miss Kinkead weeps. Bon-ftre at night. I hursday. 2 3—Battalion parades in rain. More rain. Game with C. U. played in down-pour. We win 8-5. Hail. hail, the gang’s all here. goes into history. Friday. 24—Tag Dance. Seniors are it. Saturday, 25—Cadet Hop. Sunday. 26- -Everybody sleeps all day. Nothin' doin'. Monday. 27—Seniors Hunk out in Geology. Monk happy. Tuesday. 28—Moie excitement. Economics qui . Tut happy. Wednesday. 29—Great rally in chapel. Swcelland back for game. Everybody happy. I hursday. 30—I hanksgising. Big Parade. Joy!! We beat Tennessee 12-0. Central beat T. U. Town and everybody in it filled up. December. Friday. I—Turkey funerals. Saturday, 2—Exams, begin to loom up. Sunday, 3—Sweetland calls at Pat Hall! Monday. 4—J. Barrett gets busy! O. you Exams.! Dairy team brings back all the trophies. Speeches at chapel! 3W SBCii1.. __iz-'::_____a=fizaj7 z....... -‘-oss State University of Kentucky OFFERS free tuition in all departments except Law to graduates of Kentucky High Schools who are prepared to enter the Freshman Class. Each county in the State is entitled to send Free of tuition, matriculation, laboratory and other fees, one or more appointees. Necessary expenses moderate. For full information regarding appointees, courses of study, cost of board, etc., apply to H. S. BARKER, President LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY K. A. WRIGHT (Ctitiritr Emirawr. ilriutrr ani talinufr IOON CIIKST.VUT STRBKT I'llll.A OKI.I'll I A. 1 A. Commencement Invitation� . Dance Invitation and Programs Menus. FRATERNITY INVITATIONS, onj STATIONERY. CLASS PINS and VISITING CARDS Sample Cheerfully Sent Wedding Announcements on Request and Invitations MEDALS ana LOVING CUPS (or CONTESTS UNIVERSITY and FRATERNITY PINS A line ol Specials in Frat Plates. Shield . Tie Racks. Ash Trays iiu't U t 5 , .iJruu'lrr East Main Street ‘ Opposite the Phoenix LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Hkentuck I aim � __ I uesday, 5—Faust class dismissed on lime. Alarm clock fail to go on strike. Wednesday. 6—Mis Dean forget to sneeze at Kinky lecture. 'I hursday, 7—Honor System adopted in chapel. Friday. 8—Orchestra concert in chapel. (dancc ) Saturday. 9—Civil give dance. Sunday. 10—Lid on. Work on South IJmc switch begun. Monday. I I—Honor system try-out in Monk's Geology quizz. Tuesday. 12—Xma in ight. What did I do with my pocket- ! ook Wednesday. I 3—Kinky waxes eloquent. Thursday, 14—Anglo-Saxon quizz. Friday. 15—Cramming begin . O. my head! Saturday. 16—Exams, begin. Dr Dixon speak in chapel on the Square Deal. Speedy gives Exam. Sunday. I 7—Knights of Round Table meet. Monday. 18—More Exams. Noe-Tigert debate on philosophical ar.d psychological problems. Tuesday. 19—And then some more Exams. One terrible blank. Wednesday. 20—Pat Hall dcreited. So is the | ool room. Thursday. 21—Angels leave Heaven for home. Friday. 22—Hello, folks! She met me at the train. Saturday. 23—We took a walk and got rained on. Sunday. 24—We went to church. She looked swell. Monday, 25- Merry Xmas! I gave her a chafing dish.—site gave me a pen-wiper. Tuesday. 26—Wish I hadn't given Iter a chafing-dish. Thai Welsh rabbit was fierce. Wednesday, 27—I tcld her to and thea went bunting. I huisday. 28—I never did like Bill Smith. I go fishing. Friday. 29—Bill Smith look happy. I join the Black Hands. Saturday, 10—Mel her at the oyster suppei. I found a pearl. She looked at me. Sunday. 31 —She and Bill go to church. So do I. Bill gets diunk and falls from grace. January. Monday, I—Happy New Year! I call; she smiles. This is a goed old world after all! I uesday. 2—She says she doesn't like Bill anyhow. My. how I hate to go! 2 A. M. Good Night. Wednesday. 3—-Write poetry all the way to Ixxington. Love- sick. home-sick, car-sick. I hursday. 4—Sweet land and Dick elected coaches. Tlial room's a sight. Wish I'd cleaned up before I left. Friday. 5—First basketball game. Georgetown loses 31-9. Saturday, 6—No caelet hep. Gloom! Jones calls at hospital. Sunday. 7—Back to some old 7 and 6. Chicken for dinner. Monday. 8—Officers for Honor System elected in chapel. Tuesday. 9—Chief Blevins joins Mrs. Hughes' dancing class. Class rings arrive. Jack says nobody will get his. Wednesday. 10 First meeting of Annual Staff. Dr. Myers lectures in chapel on Universal Peace. 'Thursday. I I—Big snow. F'reshman got drowned. Friday. 12—Glee Club concert. Philo does himself proud. Saturday. 13—Idea Staff picture. Boxing class organized. U ■ I—LI � ■1—— 83« ---- — —lag PRANK GREGORY, Suits to Measure $15.00 Overcoats to Measure Showing a completo lino of SPRING and SUMMKR SUITINGS Eit and Workmanship Guaranteed. PHOENIX HOTEL BLK. KINKEAD COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Anthracite and 'Bituminous Coals Office and Yards 157 N. Broadway. Railroad Yanis; C. S. Freight Depot 601 South Broadway. The Transit Issued every month by the students in the College of Civil Engineering. A magazine ] crtaiuing to technical and college events. Try to Get One After College 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. STANDARD WOOLEN CO. fashionable Sailors SUITS or OVERCOATS $15.00 Largest Line of Woolens In Kentucky 129 East Main Street. LEXINGTON. KY. i] KENTUCKIAN NINETEEN TWELVE j Sunday. 14—Ullcy and Golden plan Arclic expedition. Every- body freeze . Jones send flowers. Monday. 15 No classes in Ed. building. Wm. Hodge makes a hit. Tuesday. 16—Hoss and Webb dismiss classes. Cold! Wednesday. 17-—Bachelor's Baby. Everybody cuts and goes to matinee. 'I hursday. 18—Canterbury Club organized. Friday. 19—Miami game and dance. Those who didn't get in stayed out. Saturday, 20—Take pictures for Annual. Sunday. 21 —-Day is dark and dreary. Bead the funny paper all day! Cheer up. Monday. 22—Annual meeting great. Assignments given. P.it Hall girls go to “ Tales of Holfman. J. Colton gets enthusiastic. Tuesday, 23—Honor System Committee meeting. Dean Ham- ilton loses umbrella. George Washington before committee. Wednesday. 24—Something rotten in Denmttk. Sinil'i Willis drepped frem Kinky's roll! 'I hursday. 25—Honor System Committee picture taken. Friday. 26—Leap Year dance. Miss O. prcporcs to Jimmy. Saturday. 27—Walter Bradley Tripp lectures cn David Copper- field. Everybody enjoyed it heap” much. Girls' basketball game in afterroon. T. U. renigs Varsity plays Y. M. C. A. Sunday. 28—J. I. pays up. Monday. 29—Mis ('rare visits Y. W. C. A. Pal Hall author- ities have House meeting. 'Tuesday. 30—Pat Hall girls flunk out. Wednesday. 31—Tinsley gets giggles at Honor System Com- mittee meeting. Harry asks Miss Jones when Ag. Society meets. Miss McClure chaperones 26 girl to see Henrietta Crosman. February. Thursday, I—Game with Central. Ky. 52—C. U. 5. Friday, 2—Cap and gown committee meets. Big annual rally in Impel. Tau Beta Pi dance. Preps, have party at Pat Hall. Saturday, 3—Girls' basketball game with Somerset. Sunday. 4 O. these Sundays! Can't even cuss. Monday, 5 -Miss McClure lescs her voice and Pat Hall gels a rest. Tuesday. 6—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet picture. Invesligaticn begins- Wednesday. 7— Double-header: Kentucky 27. Te.nncsree 15. Freshmen whip St. Paul. Thursday, 8—Girls gamrs with l.cxirgirn High ScTojI. Friday. 9—'Tau Beta Kakc dance. Great time. Saturday, 10 Mountain Club begins practice for dance. Cadet hep. Tlursats! What’s live news from investigation? Eveiybody’s anxious. Sunday. II Mr. Roger Jones makes a welcome call at Pat Hall. Monday. 12—Tinrley's and Utley's rocm burns up. 'Tuesday. 13—ClaggctJ comes to class on time. It snows again. Wednesday. 14—Strollers bust up. Thursday, 15 — Managers' Club picture taken. Jones gets letter from Sharpsburg. Friday. 16—Sophomore Dance: Kappa Alpha Dance. ................... a-TT-a-rr HZ3S5 “ENGRAVING� . COLLEGE � 1 SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS'' THIS is our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do engraving. It contains 104 pages, over •'►(X) illustrations, and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to anyone interested. HALFTONES A? COLOR PLATES ZIJVC ETCHINGS DESIGJVIJVG for College and High School Annuals and Periodicals a specialty. Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as Commencement Invitations. Announcements. Visiting Cards. Fraternity Stationery. Etc. Apirl Rloot UQlftnnOOi We have the exclusive rights ill this territory HUIU [Jldul ndlMUIIuui to the use of the Levy Acid Blast process for etching halftones. This method insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, and we charge no more than others do for the common kind. The «•nRraviiiKM for THK KENTUCKIAN” wore made by u� . Mail order� a specialty. Samples free if you state what you are especially interested in. Stafford Engraving Company, Jlrtists. Designers. Engravers. Electrotypers LNORAVINOS POR COLI.IKli; AND SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY CENTURY BUILDING - - INDIANAPOLIS, IND. E NT uc t l VINI NINETEEN TWELVE jj Saturday. 17—Girl� play University of Louisville. Sunday, 18—”Roch take Bowie out walking. Monday. 19—Amendments to Honor System. Tuesday, 20—Freshmen forget and applaud in chapel. Wednesday, 21—Farquahar stages morality play. Thursday, 22—George's birthday: we lick Vandy in fust basket- ball game 27-18: Hurray!! Friday, 23—We beat V. again 22-18. Mountain Club dance: mountaineers do shoo-fly swing. John Fox attends. Saturday, 24 Freshmen play Manual 'Training H. S. and give dance. Sunday. 25—Townsend and Utley take walk. Utley sees a robin. Has Spring came? Monday. 26—It mows. State box tilled for Elsie Janis. ‘Tuesday. 27—H. H. Whotley speaks in chapel. Editress tears hair over Idea. Lawyers have Exanvs. Lochwilzky lectures. Wednesday. 28—Dean Hamilton entertains Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in honor of Mr. Whorley. Thursday. 29—Leap Year day. Lady quartette in chapel and leap year Idea out. Everybody ree Maude Adams in the chicken show. March. Friday. I—Lent butts in cn dances. Saxaphone dance in town. Basketball season closes. We are undefeated champions. Saturday. 2—Strollers try out for Virginians. Dutch Ammer.iun goes to Mrs. Hughes' dancing class. Spring Maid. Patterson Declamatory Contest. Su.day. 3—Vesper services begin. Mr . LafTerty speaks on Pas- iioii Play. Monday. 4—Y. W. C. A. candy pulling. Senior girls turn ignor- amuses. ‘Tuesday. 5—Annual Staff gets blisters on hands. Wednesday. 6—S. I.irne switch completed. At last. Kinky excuses V.rises Hughes and Ncland to go to Frankfort. Thursday. 7—Anglo-Saxcn class meets. How strange! Friday. 8— H 2 O' party. Glee Clui� goes on trip to Ml. Sterling. Saturday. 9—Boxing contest in Gym. Sunday. 10—Blue eyes in evidence. Monday. II—Civil have feed. Josh reads paper on Poetry of Mathematics. Tuesday. 12 Miller and Townsend go through mental gymnas- tic� . We get $50.000 appropriation. Everybody glad. Wednesday. I 3—Unlucky day! Shorty Barrows ha three hands. Why. Shorty! I lursday. 14—Baseball practice begins in the Armory. • Friday. 15—Si Flollar chaperone excursion to Zoo. Saturday. 16—Mountain Club girls entertain. Sunday. I 7—Vesper service . Jack Wadsworth sings a mixed quartette! Sacred concert. Monday. 18—Inter-society debating contest. Investigation turn out fine. Tuesday. 19—Horace Mann society organized by Education students. Track men get busy. Junior Mechanicals leave on trip. Wednesday. 20—Civil Seniors start on annual tour. Thursday, 21—Annual Staff exterminate write-ups. r-to —!jlc—r--------------------------- ----� F—8 i...... I—I s i.. —■ i,.,� ——..... SSCH—■ HZISS Kjiimr nf “GJltr Hirst” CIGARS, TOBACCOS and PIPES IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEXINGTON CIGAR CO. INCOHPOHATKI� 1 : fl V. � 1A IS STHKKT I.KXI.NGTON. K V. iijumpljrnj’tf Studio HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Special attention given to all «ludent!� at reduced rate� 341 WEST MAIN STREET LEXINGTON. KY. Fayette Phone No. 1535X We Make Young Men’s Style Dreams Come True At any season and at all times you II find in this shop the Newest. ‘Smartest styles for Young Fellows. Clothing. Shoes. Shirts. Neckwear. Hats Our Mono: Ju.t l.iulr AhrjJ GRAVES COX COMPANY. Inc. COLLEGE FELLOW S SHOP LeNington, Ky. tj K EMTUC IAINI NINETEEN TWELVE1 [3 Friday. 22—Everybody singing. They got ter quit kickin’ my dorg a-roun‘.“ Engel Arrive� . Saturday, 23—Crook and The Slim Prince� take a walk. It rain ; al� o mows, Sunday. 24—Spring (?) has come. Senior Mechanicals leave for trip. Monday. 25—Snow. Why did I soak 11 wit overcoat? ‘I uc day. 26—Annual picture olf to engraver . All Prof , come to chapel! Wednesday. 27—Kinky give half-holiday. I hursday. 28—Annual Stalf hard at work. Col. Geo. W. Bain lecture in chapel. Friday. 29—Civil give second dance. Union Literary Orator- ical contest. Great doing at Civil Building; Strollers’ tage builders in basement. Civil Dance on second floor. Annual Staff tearing hair on third floor! Saturday. 30—Annal goe to printer ! Spring cleaning in Heaven. Sunday. 31 - Senior Mechanical return from trip. Purdy” sails back in a schooner! Vc pcr service. April Monday, I—-Lawyers go to class! Tuesday. 2— Jupe Irvin goe fishing. Wednesday. 3—Good-bye to Kinky’ note� ! Thursday. 4—H. L. Barber still out. Sandy pays up to Anglo- Saxon . Friday. 5—Baseball rally. Saturday. 6—Baseball season Opens. Play Michigan. Sunday, 7 -Everybody sport glad rag . Slanfill celebrate and gets a hair-cut. Monday. 8—Lawyer Mart surveying. Tuesday. 9—Ohio Wesleyan at Lexington. Wednesday. 10—At last! We can watch Kinky contortions. I hursday, I I—Townsend get tired wailing on the robins: Dons Mraw hat. Friday. 12—Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance at Phoenix. Saturday, I 3—Georgetown at Lexington. Sunday, 14—Vesper service. Monday. 13—Cincinnati Law School at Lexington. Tuesday. 16—Gnadingcr forgets to Mroll. Wednesday. I 7—Central at Danville. Thursday. 18—Gnadingcr Mrolls twice to make up for Tuesday. Friday. 19—Junior Prom, at Phoenix. Oh. you taxis! Saturday. 20—All Junior boy broke!! Try to borrow from Senior . Sunday. 21—Cora sport flowers. First fly apiscar at Pat Hall. Monday. 22—Notre Dame at Notre Dame. ‘Tuesday, 23—M. A. C. at Lansing. Wednesday, 24—Michigan at Ann Arbor. ‘Thursday. 25—Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. Friday. 26—University of Cincinnati. K. S. U.-T. U. Debate. I .amp and Cross dance. Saturday, 27—Freshman dance. Sunday. 28—Woodland Park populated. Monday. 29—Tenni open ! Tuesday, 30—University of Cincinnati at Lexington. :H2 ssc2=l:'.-' •• .. HZJ C. D. CALLOWAY 5 COMPANY Sporting Goods Headquarters Bicycle , Sumine . Pennants ami Poster . Fishing Tackle. Complete line of Athletic Goods, Kastman Kodaks and Supplies •‘RIGHT NOW” SERVICE bq kkt. Brinjc us the work, large or small, you want Right Now WELCH MURRAY PRINTING CO.. INCORPOKATRD 121-12 N. Limestone Street, Lkninc.Ton, Ky. PIIONI1S: N«w AW. Old 617-3 Lexington’s Biggest COLLEGE HOYS’ TOGGERY There are a good many reasons why all dressy young men come to this store for their clothes Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes is the greatest reason — They’re sold here only. DUNLAP and STETSON Hats, too, Shirts, Neckwear and everything that is new in Furnishings for the young men. Drop In and Get Acquainted KAUFMAN CLOTHING COMPANY Team Work Wins Every Time In Building a Home astoell as in Athletics If you are dealing with this Company you will find a great exhibition of team work in every department. Each individual in each department works as a unit to make up a harmonious whole. Each division is arranged and systemized to pro- duce the highest percentage of efficiency. If you have been thinking of building it may be of great advant- age to you to come here where yon will receive help- ful, intelligent cooperation from the first scratch of the jK n in making the plans until the keys are turned over to you. Combs Lumber Company INCORPORATED Lexington, - Ky. Ej K ENTUCK I AIM imam NINETEEN TWELVE jj May. Wednesday. I—Kulxrlik at Auditorium—Everybody gel musi- cal. Thursday. 2—Senior conduct chapel! Friday, 3—Manual at Lexington. Saturday. 4—Y. W. C. A. Minstrel . Some “vodevil. Inter- collegiate Oratorical Contest at Winchester. Sunday. 5—“The lark’ on the wing—the snail’s on the thorn— the hillside’s dew-pearled—Cod' in Hi Heaven—All' right.with live world — Ilnsley gel poetic and wants to go home. Monday. 6—T. U. at league Park. Tuesday. 7—Windows at Pal Hall washed: servant leave. Wednesday. 8—Everybody cut Kinky—She has perfect quiet. Thursday. 9—West Virginia Wesleyan at Ixxington. Tinsley can’t stand it: goes home. Friday. 10—Arbor Day—Seniors plant spreading Chestnut tree. Saturday, I I—Central at Lexington. Sunday. 12—Vesper service. Monday. I 3—Georgetown at Lexington. Tuesday. 14—Engineers May up with These «II night. Wednesday. 15—Track Meet. Kinky invites Vogliotli to dinner. He faints! Farewell to Kinky!! Thursday. 16—Strawberries at Pat Hall!! At laM. Blanche eats again! Friday. I 7—Rally in chapel. Saturday. 18—T. U. at Lexington. Stoll Field. Sunday. 19—Charlie and Cora gather violets at Mulligan’s. Monday. 20—Senior Class begins vacation with a smile that is child-like and bland. Tuesday. 21—Morris Hill at I.exington. Wednesday. 22- Dedication of bridge—Sandy falls in. Thursday. 23—Hanover at Lexington. Friday. 24—Annual out! Best Annual ever was! Saturday, 25—C. U. at Danville. Sandy's dog gets hold of a.i Annual. Sunday. 26—Sandy's dog take a walk—cats mysteriou poison berries. Die ! Monday. 27—Georgetown at Georgetown. Tuesday. 28—Tinsley brought before Honor System for killing Sandy' dog! Wednesday. 29—Dean Hamilton takes a ride in the country— meet Hattie and Jake. Charlie and Cora, Jack and Jennie, and Gray and Bessie. I hursday. 30—Bridge fall down. Chief Blevins swallows an Evolution of Literature. Friday. 31—T. U. at League Park. June. Saturday. I—Cha| cl caves in! Now. what you goin' to do Sunday. 2—Baccalaureate Sermon. Shorty cut a figure in cap and gown. Monday. 3—ChcmiMry building blows up! Senior Ball. Tuesday. 4—Gym. falls down! Mrs. Stout lo c furs in the debris. Wednesday. 5—Class Day—Interrupted by explosion of heating plant. Alumni Banquet and Dance. I hursday. 6—Commencement! Tent blows away! Farewell cadet hop in Tobacco Warehouse! Monk turn to rhynchotrcma: Sandy appears in headgear of a hunting chief! Dean Hsm-llon swal- low herself! All up with the Seniors! P- S.—Don't worry: President Barber and Judge I .alfcrty will build it all over again! 314 Tit i iTT. EECH HUES Some “Smolce” for “StVeet Smokers” OUR HAVANA SPECIAL 6 for 25 cent COOPER DUNN, Druggists MAIN AND BROADWAY JAMES M. BYRNES Printer, Stationer, Bookbinder and Engraver 143-5 W� ,l Short Street. LEXINGTON. ICY. HARTING’S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Corner Mill and Short Sts., Lkxixgtox, Ky. IT,.. When you need one, see our $2.00 Line OaLo Nomorc—No less—Stiff Soft and Straw 6he 'R.egular $3.00 Kind LUBY ALEXANDER Straighten Up and Get in Line With Our Goods and Prices The busiest Place— Yet the Best (Accomodations are Found at BATTAILE’S SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENNANTS and ALL COLLEGE SUPPLIES University Book Store J. F. BATTAILE, - Manager 233 West Short Street S K EMTUC K 1AIVI NINETEEN TWELVE ■■ LI.2 No. 1 tZH 16 71J i iOSS IIUJH-ART PHOTOGRAPHY AT The right place for high-grade work connected with cour- teous treatment and (air dealing. Twelve consecutive year of service to college people shows our standing. Fm� i priir for Mlirtie � oik Awttiti ky K. T I . A.. Natk- villr. T«n... 1901. GoU MrJjI ky P. A. of K. T . u.i.vilk Ky.. 19113. LinKMM 1 Pkol - � � ph««� . Colral Koiiudy ky K. T. P. A . 190«. OTHKRS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ;t 1 1 W BST M AI STK F. BT OIM’ONITK KIHIIVX fOKMKUl.V ON NORTH IIIIOAKWAV iTk ENTUCK l XINj NINETEEN TWELVE jj No. 2 i; K ENTUC VS- l vrsi NINETEEN TWELVE 5SCH No. -I --------- 1SS ■LiH aUg KEM-ruOK Inineteen twelve SSCH j UiufUI Crack goes the whip, and off we go! Our days as Seniors fewer grow; Last, out into the world we swing: Good-bye, good-bye, to everything!