University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1913 volume:

. i It cn 3j beinfe (heyear-book of (he State Vniversity oC Kentucky, published by (he Class ofNinteen Hundred Thirteen in (heir Senior Year University Archive Margaret I. King Library - Norti University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40506 Kentucky Volume IX Rese rcJx Rooryx 'TT EZ KEH TTLJOKIJM: ■f Qto Dr. Alrxanfcrr t. (Clair fftarkruzip mr (The (Class of 1013 DriJirair lhlo Snob TUCKiai � I THE KEH TUCKI.flI Greetings To You, Fkikxus Both Nkw and Oi.d: To hold the mirror up tr,� Nature in all her varying moods as seen in History. Custom and Tradition at dear old State lias been our purpose in this, the Ninth Volume of the Kentuckian. In the hope that you may see our real reflection in this mirror, we hid you. friends, look within. mm —-=� B£[ XUCKI i mm I ’IJ-lh: KEH TUCKI,ai n Kentuckian Editorial Staff C. H. I). Osiiohn.................................Editor-in-Gliicf 'V. C. Halbkrt..........................................Art Editor Mi« Joubttk Gainm.................................Associate Editor Mi � Marik William ...............................Associate Editor C. H. Richardson-.................................Associate Editor G. G. I.ko i«.....................................Associate Editor O. K. Fiovo................................. Associate Editor W. E. Hobson......................................Associate Editor A. T. liuv'DN.....................................Associate Editor Monm Rotii ......................................Associate Editor T. E. Mahan-......................................Associate Editor Hunt I ITiE jcfitt TTJOKIJM: c mm 1 � THE TCTTTT TXJOKXtfi Kentuckian Business Staff I). W. Pr.BRv..................................Business Malinger J. S. ClIAMMM....................... . .Assistant Business Manager F. J. Foils VTH........................Suhscri|itioii Manager Ml� Klu.URTIi BrniNliKK.......... ssistant Subscription Manager J. W. Poiitrk..................Assistant SnWription Malinger W. M. Lank.......................Assistant Subscription Manager W. C. Jetton................................Advertising Manager .1. II, Wav.................................Assistant Advertising Manager J. K. Wilson................................Assistant Advertising Manager I„ K. Noi.i.u'.............................Official Photographer I,i:k Hrxr................................Assistant Photographer Pm� . Carman ..............................Assistant Photographer 1 i= 0 0 t==l [ THE KFW j t TUCKIiM J Preface III this foreword we shall not dissertate at any length upon the aims of this year’s Kentuckian. Its purpose is known too well to need a detailed explanation. But in brief its purpose is to present a complete record of the happenings of the college year, and to pre- sent that material in as attractive form as possible. Primarily this is a picture lx ok. We realize that this volume of the Kentuckian is too much like all those that have gone before, but it is impossible to use originality in every detail of a college annual. So we do not claim originality. Few people, aye even few of the Kentuckian stall', realize the vast amount of work necessary to get out a publication of (this kind. However, we do not offer any excuses or ajailogies. Take the Itook for what it is. and what it is worth. And if it shall be the medium through which your memory may be quickened and caused to reflect upon happy associations and occasions, then our work of the year is well worth while. Thus do we present to you, the friends of State, the Ninth Volume of our University Annual The Ken- tuckian of Nineteen Thirteen. 10 [ mot [ ] ( Mi-lh: KEH TUCKIiM 1 Contents Dedication ..................................................... 3 Greetings....................................................... 3 History of Kentucky State University........ 13 President Henry S. Barker...................................... 14 Board of Trustees ............................................. 15 A Tribute to James K- Patterson................................ 18 Faculty........................................................ 10 The ('lasses................................................... 07 In Memoriam.................................................. • 15 Athletics..................................................... 151 Military ......................................................203 Fraternities ................................................ -00 Sororities ................................................... 253 Literary Soeietics........................................... 273 Clubs !..................................................... 2tt.V Religious Organizations........................................321 Publieations ................................................. 337 Dramatics....................................................346 Advertisements ............................................... 357 ’IS1 =� nni —|B£1=I I THE KEH TOCKI.M History of Kentucky State University The State University of Kentucky owes its origin to nn act of Congress, passed July '2nd, I8 i'2, by whirli each state in tile Union was given 80,000 acre of land for each of its Senators and Repre- sentative in Congress. Kentucky received a her allotment of Public Land 300,000 acres, which had it been judiciously ami economically managed, would by this time have produc'd mi annua) income of more Ilian §100.000. It was. however, so administered, by the Commissioner appointed for the purpose of disposing of the land that only $105.- 000 were realized from the original magnificent endowment. This being invested in Kentucky State Hoads, now produces an income of only $9,5)00. In 1805 the General Assembly of Kentucky passed an Act establishing the Agricultural and Mechanical College, hut it made the grievous error of attaching it to a denominational institution instead of placing it upon nn indc] cndciit footing. Thirteen years later, its connection with Kentucky University was dissolved by the Legislature and the question of its relocation was submitted to a Commission appointed for that purpose. Pros. James K. Patterson who had become President of the institution in 1801� , appealed to the citizens of Lexington and the County of Fayette to make an effort to retain it here. The City of Lexington offered the City park of fifty-two neres as a site for the college, and voted $80,000 in City Bonds. This was supplemented bv $20,000 in County Bonds from the Fiscal Court of Fayette County. These offers were accepted by tlie General Assembly, and Lexington and Fayette County retained in their midst, the germ of wlint was destined to lie one of the greatest educational institutions west of the Alleghenies. In 1880, the first buildings were erected upon the spaciou grounds, so soon to Ik- transformed into a beautiful University Campus. During the some year, the proceeds of a tux of one- twentieth of a mill for the further endowment of the college was obtained from the Stale. Two years later, the denominational colleges of this state made a united effort to procure the rej cal of this tax. on the ground that they would in the future lie unable to compete with a college organized, administered and sustained by liberal appropriations from the State. Failing in this, they next attacked the Constitutionality of the Act. Pres. Patterson person- ally conducted the light on the part of State College and won the case in the Chancellor’s Court in Louisville, and in the Court of Ap| eals of the Commonwealth, maintaining tlie Constitutionality of the Act against some of the ablest members of the Bar. namely, Judge I.indtey, Col. Bennett 11. Young. Judge Humphreys, and James Trabuc. From its very birth, progress has been the watchword of Ilios.- into whose hands the destiny of the Institution was intrusted. Immediately after it establishment upon nn independent basis, a policy of expansion and growth was institutes! which lias lieen persistently followed until now, Kentucky has at tlie head of her system of Education, a University of which she may well he proud Pres. Patterson resigned the presidency in 1910, after a splen- did service of forty-one years. Judge Henry S. Barker of the Supreme Court of Kentucky succeeded him. A man of sell ■l.-.rly attainments coupled with great executive ami judicinl ability. Presi- dent Barker is especially fitted for the position which he now so ably fills. Through his kind, genial manner, and loving di |iosillon, hr has secured for himself a place In the hearts ami live of every member of the Student Body. [ 100C I � THE KEH 1 4 President Henry S. Barker PlIKSIUKNT HkNHY S. BahKKR President Barker came before the Student Body of Kentucky Stntc University for the first time on Wednesday, before Thanks- giving during November. 1910. This was n great dnv foe Stale University and a great day for the students. Tills wan live day before the great football gome of the year, tile day when college spirit was at it� highest temperature. It was a day when the exuberance of youth was being fell by all the boys, ami hence a time when the councils of a father” needed to bo spoken. At this psychological moment. President Barker walked into the chapel, while tlic air was being rent with yells which came from the throats of them. w1k at first glance swore allegiance to the new president. And when he rose to greet his new disciples, the silence was intense, all awaiting the first words of counsel from this wise counselor. And the wools that he spoke from the abundance of bis heart on this occasion, won the love of all who had assembled. His very personality is one which awakens in the heart of every student a desire to follow the footstep of the Judge. It lias been this personality of tlic man, this ] erpetual smile on his face, the words of honesty proceeding from an honest heart, and the grand and lasting friendship which one feels in the grasp of his manly hand, that have caused the wonderful changes that have come over live nature of tlic school. The immorality of the past lias changed into the morality of the present: noises and disturbances of the |vast have become tranquillities for today. Wrong lins be- come right: ami class fights hue gone ns history. Evil have been overcome by good, mid it -seems that now every student is writing an ode to duly. These wonderful changes lisvc not come by evolution. Evo- lution does not conic in rapid strides but by gradual development, ami these change in the atmosphere of the institution have come from the change in the individuals who make the institution: the changes in the individual have come from the contact with a forceful leader, whose every thought is “A Greater Kentucky State.” And hence, our growth of an enrollment of 600 students to an enrollment of 1300 students. Not too much can lie said for President Bnrkcr. A man in every sense: a graduate of the school of viieriencc. He is an enthusiast in all that is vital toward making a man. He goes to all athletic games, and sits aiming the boys. In brief, he is a man, a lovable, magnanimous man. 14 L 3 THE JCFTTT '11JCKIJI Alumni Association OFFICERS ,lxo. I.. Pattkiwox, '82..................President .Iokkimi H. Kastlk. Si...............Vice President Mrs. B. G. IIirNBN, '97.....Secretary and Treasurer K X1XC TI V E OM MITT F. K T. It. Buy a xr, OS. Chairman Cham. S. Strain . '98 Mary I.. I)k� i.akk, '95 J. Frank Battim:, '08 !.. B. Allkn. '99 J. II. Garoxkii, '01 A Tribute to James K. Patterson I)k. .1 am� K. I'attkiikon Iii editing this iinmial which is inscribed to every- thin'' that pertains to our t ’niversity, we find that it is exceedingly incomplete without sonic words of respect and tribute to our scholarly President Emeritus. James K. Patterson. 11 is days here have lieeil long and use- ful. The psalmist's boundary of life no longer encom- passes him: he has stepped lieyond it. and stands today at the threshold of another score which we hope he will spend among those who love him. and who cherish the inspiration of his presence. In his life, he has been a force which has not been often celebrated to the extent it deserves. He is elo- quent. lieyond the talents of many men. and the case of his diction is surpassed hv none. We have heard him when Washington was the theme of his indulgent trib- ute, and when the songful Burns of his native land agi- tated the earnestness of his heart. And we all agree, that our hearts warmed under the sjiell of his words. Xow, that we are about to leave the dear and dis- tinguished friend and benefactor, we have this parting word to support and comfort his manly soul, when any uiikindncss shall come to him. We are proud that we have known him. and have learned from him. We leave him anil our hearts grieve for the scholarly Titan. We yearn for the smiles and handshakes that have en- couraged us. lie will lx- in our lives always, and his teaching will tend to make us noble. The country is uroud of him. Kentucky loves him, and will guard his inemorv. none THE KFN TUCKIiH JaMK ;. WlllTK Dean rtf Mm General Administra- tive Officers Hem S. Barkkh.................President Katiikrink W. Owkns. . Assistant Secretary Ezra L. Gillis................Registrar I.uzir I.kk Giiaddv. .. .Assistant Registrar Dolly T. Batti lk.................Clerk Lila 1$. Tkrrv....................Clerk Wm. T. I.ArPBKTV...............Business Agent Calvin Lknagiian ............Bookkeeper Jam� B. Lyons...................Cashier Jambs G. Wiiitb.............Dean of Men Anna J. Hamilton..........Dean of Women Mahoaiikt I. Kino.............Librarian AnuiB I.kk Dkan............... ssistnnt Librarian Harold L. Stai.laiiii. .. Assistant Librarian Anna J. Hamilton Dean of Women iBS =3001 = ES[ | THEKL113 TQCKIiM: An Appreciation The year 191 if witiwwi the passing of one of the grralot men that lui ever figured in Kentucky history. Dr. M. A. Stmell, for twenty-wen year� director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, wax generally conceded by thoughtful Kentuckian� to he one of the greatest benefactor� the xtntc Iu� ever hud. At once a scientist of first merit ami an executive of rare ability, he won distinction in his own state and to an even greater extent in other states. He wa generally recognised as one of the finest judges in America of dairy cattle and an autlwritv on general dairy nutters. As dean of the Agricultural College, his short administration of two year was marked by that success which can come only by the management of able hinds. Dr. Scovell was a pioneer in Experiment Station work and was generally recognised by the directors of other stations to l excellent authority on Experiment Station |«� liey. The Kentucky Station nourished ami was set on a firm basis by his wise direction ami no man could have been lost to the slate whose loss would have been more universally lamented. 24 ] TUCKUM 4� I Aciuu vi.Timc Kacvltv I [ in or i TUCKIiH Faculty of Agriculture JOSKPH II. K.UTLIC, Pill). Director of Experiment Station ami Dean of the College of Agriculture HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Okohok Roiikbt . M.S.............Ile.nl of Agronomy Division T. R. Brvaxt, B.S..............Head of Extension Division E. S. Goon, M.S......Head of Division of Aninml Husbandry J. I). Ti'RNKk, H.Pkd...............Head of hood Division .1. J, Hooi'KM, M.S.A..Head of Division of Animal Husbandry II. E. CYiitim. M.S.............Head of 1-erlilixer Division A. M. Pktkk, M.S..................Head of Chemical Division R. M. Ai.lrn, A.It........Head of Foo i and Drug Division Hauiiison Gaum an . Head of Division of Entomology and Botany C. W. Matukus. B.S........Head of Horticulture Division il l! m 30 OC TUCKIJM The Agricultural College Tile Agricultural Collrgr of Kentucky Stole University has grown very rapidly in llie |wst few year . From sixty-five student ami five instructors in nineteen nine. slw Iui� «welled the numbers till now «he eon justly limit of three hundred «Indent nnd fifteen I nit motors. Great ndvnnertuent has been made in several lines liner the members of the present Senior f loss were Freshmen. The College ami F.xp-rinn lit Station have been consolidated; the Kx- tension work lias been developed until it has now reached nearly every county in the Commonwealth: the Animal Husbandry Depart- ment has become one of the foremost in tin- country: a great work is also now being done in the Agronomy and Horticultural Depart- ment� : ami more scientific and research work luis been added to the course . I.ast year this department was very unfortunate In losing its beloved Dean. Dr. M. A. Scovell. and it was at first considered im|Missihle to find a man who could till his place. However, after a wide and prolonged search, it was found that then was none better ipialitied for this position than one of our own alumni. Dr. .1. II. Kastlc. who is very widely known as a Chemist ami general Scientist. Dr. Kastlc was for seventeen years. Professor of Chem- istry at Kentucky Stale University. He then spent three- years at Washington. D. as head of the Chemical Department of the Hygienic laboratory. I’. S. Marine llospitnl Service, lie was then made head of the department of Chemistry nt the University of Virginia, from which place he was called two years ago. by Dr. Scovell to lake charge of the Chemical research dr|«artmcnt of tin Experiment Station. We have great confidence in his resource ful- ness and in his administration. ] 10 01 IHEKEK TXJCKJJai ♦ ♦ THEKEH TLTCKIJW; YV ORK Thank Owl every morning when you get ii| that you have something to do which must be done whether you like it or not. Being forced to work, and forced to do your best, will breed in you temperance, self-control, diligence, strength of will, content and a hundred virtues which the idle will never know.—KiXOSlkv. ]00C i WOT- .STEPnnMSON rvUON- BESSEMER CORIJSS KiGHTS VOLTA FARADAY BELL STCNMHZ (MARCONI-EDISON ; - —Y mmmm iiiiiiuiiEfii THE KEH TUCKIijti Mechanical and Electrical Engineering FACULTY Fhkukiiick Pace ASUC« I)X, M.E., Dean of Mrclianicnl stud Electrical Engineering. W. E. Freeman. M.E.. E.E.. Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1.. K. Fkaxkki., M.E., Professor of Machine Design 1.. E. N'oi.lac. M.K.. Assistant Professor of Drawing. S. HokiXk. B.M.E.. Instructor in Steam Engineering. A. L. Wiliioite, Instructor in Steam Laboratory. J. .1. Cietu, Instructor in Testing laboratory. J. It. Dixcan. B.M.E., Instructor in Electrical laboratory. F. 0. Mikllkk. B.M.E.. Instructor in Drawing. .lost:en Dicker, Instructor in Foundry nnd Machine .1. K. Dicker, Instructor in Wood Simp. Miss Margaret I.owiiv, Instructor in Free Hand Drawing. Mi. Hki.ex B. l.ownv. Instructor in Free Hand Drawing. Cordon TiiciiMan, Assistant in Experimental laboratory. Mrs. Tcrner, Stciiograiihcr. J. V. Ba.vtkr, Engineer ami Assistant in Wood Simps. Isaac Watkins. Engineer nnd Assistant in Laboratory. S3 + THE KEH College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering It- hard to intcrot oneself in dry statistic . We arc more interested in the personal touch, and rightly. Perhaps in no de- partment of the University is the personnl man-to-mnn friendship, tlie most lasting thing in life, so highly devclojicd as in the College of Mrchnnicnl and Electrical Engineering. The admirable system of study and work promotes a homogeneity of interests and it is this spirit- -the esprit de cor]� —thnt brings out the best in the men and enables them to surmount the obstacle of life unfalteringly when they go out into the broader sphere of life even as they, in class, have learned to think and act cleanly, quickly, and accurately. An Engineering course is a good foundation for any profession. A man is a better lawyer, doctor, farmer, merchant—for his Engi- neering training. It gives him that workman's Ideal of life—Serv- ice with Intelligence—a somewhat rare combination. No lwttcr tribute to any man’s integrity and ]x-r onality can bo paid than the loyalty and respect of his co-worker and students. The observer may praise or blame—lie doc not know, lnit the men who come into personal contact with him -they know, ami knowing they render to him that loyalty and love which is the due of a true soul. By such signs should Dean Anderson be judged. To him and to his corps of able and loyal assistants is due only the highest praise. Dean Andeiuon I � TT5E KEII '1 LKJ.KJ.. M. 1 Arts and Science The varied nml tuneful melody of the hirnvanl folk picnic sortie who enter the eon lines of State University, the siren eall of the dynamo and workshop lure� other , the longings to build some bridge or beautiful lionleviinl capture quite a few. while still others arc content with delving into the hidden recesses of tlie eartli mid bringing forth the block diamond which lir.il ami lights the world. Heliold anotlier delight I I.et ns reverently enter the. College of .Arts and Science, leasing behind ns every vestige of noise and of gloom and of despair. He entranced by the magic wand and | crniit yourself to be transported into the Ely.sinn Fields. Con- verse with the past masters of every age and cliiuc; lie a con- temporary with primeval man; become familiar with the myriad stars and the incomprehensible phenomena of countless solar sys- tems; Irani the history and philosophy of man; read the o|� en record of untold ages in a tiny pebble; gaxo in open eyed wonder upon the unsolvnhlc Riddle of Life In the blushing petal of n rose, and let the chemist reveal to von the coiu] osition of the very air you breathe. Such Is the College of Arts and Science. The College embraces four Schools: the School of Arts, School of Science. School of Education, and the School of Chemistry. The School of Arts is the most comprehensive of any. ami consists of eight departments. The School of Science consists of three departments which are comfortably proud.d for ili the way of buildings and equipment. The School of Chemistry, growing rapidly, with all modern laboratory- appliances otters a greatly strengtlwiKd course. Tim School of Education has but one department. It oilers professional courses to those preparing to tench either ill the graded-or in higher work. 0 l] l .=20 01 =l] L -ZZZI 30 0[ TLTCKLflil Civil Knoinkchino I'ai i itv I inor i ] � THE KEH TUCKIiM H College of Civil Engineering I)i:,tX Komi: The College of Civil Engineering is one of Hie oldest established engineering colleges in the University and 1ms Imil n steady mid uninterrupted growth since its organization. The College stands for scltolnrHii|i and usefulness to the Commonwealth. It is felt that it is not enough to give instruction to those who come and east tlx-ir lot with tile College hut that it Is farther inctmilcnt to give assistance to counties in matter pertain ing to roads mid bridges, to municipslitics in matters pertaining to paving, eitv planning, sewage and water supply. In other words there is an attempt to do thr.se things which are so much needed and so little emphasised in most civil engineering eolleges. and to do these in addition to regular work usually performed by civil en- gineering departments. Young men physically incapacitated in any way are advised not to enter the College of Civil Engineering. for a strenuous line of work is laid out and adhered to throughout the course. Men tak- ing up active civil engineering work after graduation are very likely to be cnlb-d upon to do hard physical uork, and must have great en- durance in order to succeed. The men graduated from the Collrge of Civil Knginccring have in nearly every ease shown aptness for engineering work mid are successful above the average and many extraordinary successes might be enumerated. The civil engineering students are very representative of Kentucky young men. and these men have always been loyal to the department and active in its advancement, even when conditions under which the work was carried on were much less attractive than at the present time. In the |vast tlie Collrge of Civil Kngiiiccriug hns had its trials and passed through nvvny different stages until finally the Board of Trustees made provision for new quarters. The department is ixivr located in a large, three story brick building trimmed with cut stone mid has exceptionally good lecture and drafting rooms, and in general good facilities for carrying on the work projected by the Department. In each year of the work offered to students in this College some definite work is fitted into tlve scheme so that mrn who leave school Ivefore graduation need not ixce.ssnrily abandon engineering work. To create in each man the desire to get at the philosophy of Ins work mid to work consistently, is the chief aim of the College. iggi , jnni =� ES[ IHEKEM 1 TUCKIiM 4� I 1 � Sg-IHOflL H35I am TTIE JCF :TT d LJCKIiH � H Mining Cii.mii.� Joubpii Norwood, M. S. Dean of College of Mine mid Metallurgy II. I). Kastox, B. S.. F.. M. Professor of Mining Engineering Engineering Faculty I.. A. Calloway. E. M. Instructor in Mining and Assaying Kami. 1)i ino� :m, B. S. Assistant Professor of Mining mid Metallurgy T. J. Barr. B. K. M. Assistant in Mining and Metallurgy For the Mining Man There are two great extractive industries, mining and agri- culture. upon which every other activity de|H-nds. A man who is engaged in either of these fundamental Industrie� is producing wealth that doc not represent tainted money. The history of mining and metallurgy dates Kirk into antiquity so far that its earliest records are preserved only in relics, imple- ment� . and Biblical references. The Ophir of Biblical refcrcius- is the southern |M rtion of Mntabcleland or the Rhodesia of pres-nt fan c among mining regions. It is possible and quite probable that the great quantities of gold used in the building and furnishing of King Solomon's Temple came from the vicinity of 11k- present city of Johannesburg. South Africa. Gold was the first metal worked because of it occurrence in tin- free stale as native nuggets, its attractive color, the ease with which it can In- hammered into ornaments and coins, and its resistance to corrosion or tarnish. Copper is easily smelted from it ore and was probably the second metal worked: we have relic that give evi- dence of wonderful kill in working this nwtal in times of remote antiquity. Six thousand year ago Egypt became a world |iower through her milling of cop| er in the Sinai Peninsula. Iron imple- ments found in the great Gixa Pyramid are supposed to date kick to 1,000 B. C. Copper tools hare been found in tin- ruins of ancient Troy. In Assyria, a very good steel saw. t inches long, was taken from the ruins of Nimrod. Iron was utilized by the Chinese some o.oiio year B. C. Near Delhi. India, there exist� an iron pillar. o feet long and weighing six tons, dating hack to 100 B. C. It is chiefly interesting in exhibiting an ancient knowledge of welding u-hicli is the envy of modern iron workers. If we accept the He- brew Scriptures, we must believe that mining was carried oil in the time of Tuhaleain, spoken of in Genesis. Coal was mined and used in Greece in 1330 B. C. Silver and lend were handled in large quantities from the mines of I.aurium. Greece, in the sixth century B. and the same mines are king worked to this day. The Phoenicians, about 300 B. C.. invaded Spain for gold, copper and mercury and Cornwall for tin and copper. The Alinndcn quick- silver mines of Spain have hern operated, almost incessantly, since, 415 B. C. [ 3001 [ mE ktf:tt i ucKifli ¥ l l r in Norwood I)r� iw for tin- precious metals, rather than geographical r,“ searches or military invasion. is the princi|� al motive which lias led to the dominion of the earth hv civilized races. Gold Him invariably invited commerce, invasion has followed commerce, and | ermnuent occupation has completed the process. It is tile history of the past ns well ns the present. Scipio went to Africa. Caesar to Gaul, Columbus to America, Corte , to Mexico. Pixarro to Peru, Clive to tlic coiwpicst and Hastings to plunder Bengal—all for gold. Our own day hns witnessed the subjugation of the Boer. Because of Mexico's mineral wealth, many optimistic Americans prophesy her annexation. For gold. (Englishmen |iopuliitrd Australia in Ifi.tl), about the time (ISIS) that we witnessed the rush to Californian gold fields. All our great discoveries of coal, oil. xilver. iron, lead, cop per and xinc followed closely upon the discovery of gold in Cali- fornia and thus iiopulatcd the middle west. Spaniard settled Central ami Southern American countries merely to gain the pre- cious metals. Gold opened Alaska in the tcrlfEc rush to the Yukon River; likewise, gold is opening northern Canada. Truly, it lias been a great seeking and rinding. The story of mining may have been staled by commonplace, and the romance of it dull'd, often enough, by greed, yet, in the main, it has linked the generations of earth ns with a golden thread and if not golden only, then there has been the red glint of copper or tlic white sheen of silver. Mining is a strictly legitimate business the future of which is to 1m- in the hands of young technically trained men. It is n .stu- pendous badness and the mind rannot grasp figures that represent the sum total of the annual mineral wealth produced. Of new gold bullion alone we have a yearly output of nearly half a billion dol- lars (77!) toils). Mining and metallurgy oiler unlimited opportuni- ties to young men well grounded ill mining, ore dressing, metallurgy mid geology and there is no over production of technically trained mining men, metallurgists and grnlogists as is the present condition of the various engineering lines. [ [ 100C ♦ 'liit: KFW SriKM t: Di'iloino Law Faculty TTJCKIJM Wili.hu Tiioxitnx Lurdir, A. M. Dean of (he Lnw C'ollejjr Lyman Ciialkuv. LL. If. Professor of Lnw ClUXLH K IKK I’rofronr of Low W. E. N'n iioi. Instructor of Low .1. Euimv Allkn, A. B. Instructor of I-ow Gkokgr W. Vaighn, 1.1.. H. Instructor of I-aw Riciiuiu Umil. A. B. Instructor of Law 30 OC ] ] THE KEH '1UCKIJH H College of Law Tlic College of Law Im'IcI it� first session five years ago. in two small rooms of the Educational Building. Its growth however, won rapid ami today it has its own apartments, complete library, well ripiipped court room, and rending ami recitation rooms. With a present enrollment of one hundred twenty-five, it stands second to none south of the Ohio. The department has made a record during the past year unsurpassed by any year previous. It has maintained a high standard of scholarship, and its students liave been very suc- cessful in all their contests. The Henry Clay I.nw Society Debat- ing Team defeated the team of the Indiana I.nw School, In a joint debate, bv a unanimous vole; and held tlie team of the Cincinnati I,nw School to a tic. there being only two judges. Tire students are- a well balanced bunch, and have been successful in various college activities. The entire law school is proud of its aide Dean. Judge W. T. I.atTcrtv. Hi� nor’ as Dean of the department is shown in the advancement which the department has made. His work ns an instructor is not so evident at the present, but 'ei 11 eventually sliow itself in the high class lawyers lie lias helped to turn out. Judge Clulklcy is also an able instructor, who holds the pro- found 7cs| ect of all the law .students. The subjects taught in tin- Law Department are varied, but some of them are:—Criminal I.nw. Conflicts, Contracts. Torts. Bbiekttonc. Moo! Court Work. Pleading. Real Property, Evi- dence. Constitutional Law, etc. [ c lorn ] [ ]00C fc TCJOKI M: � I 3 I � THE KEH ' I UCKIJi I I � THE KEH TUCKliM Graduate School Committee HtN'MY S. Barkkr................... Alkxaxdrr .St. Clair M.m ki:vzii;. . . . I.VMAX ClIALKI.I'.V l.KON K. Frankcl ..........Ex-Officio .............Chairman James K. Taunt Franklin F.. TVttlk Graduate School For tlic first time in the history of tlic University, tike Seniors can speak about the Graduate School. Of course, master'� degrees in art.� and science, as well ns second degrees in Engineering, have lwen confined to a certain extent in bygone years, but it was not until May, 11)12, that the Hoard of Trustees authorixed the institu- tion and orgnnixation of a Graduate School, wherein under delinite guidance, the alumni of this or other reputable universities might work toward either a master's or doctor's degree. The stream of knowledge must keep flowing. Soon the waters grow brackish, unless fed from pure remote mountain springs. In other word , the Graduate School will endeavor to justify its ex- istence. not so much by inducing students to drink from the |sails of ascertained knowledge, as by helping them to Imre for new wells, whose living waters may attract advanced student from the entire Southland. At present, our laboratory and library cvpiipiiH-nt may not com- pare with that of some of the older American universities, hut by pre-arrangement, our graduate students may for n time have the use of virtually all the facilities that are at the command of strongly endowed universities. Besides, our graduate students will lie aided by men whose thoroughness lias been vouched for by universities such as Cornell, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Goettingen. Howard, Johns Hopkin . McGill. Oxford, Princeton, Purdue, Wisconsin, and Yale. It needs no prophetic genius to forecast the time when the graduate school will lx the center of the academic spot light. We shall take our rightful place in the sisterhood of State Universi- ties, as soon ns we do something to gain honorable recognition. En- couraged by Pres. Barker, and the administration in general, it will 1m- the special task of the Graduate School to do worthy and original c mot J ] THE KEH l t TUCKliH � I investigation o os to nuke n distinct contribution to the world'� knowledge. ThU winter, the Graduate School Committee, In� lost He� li in it� effort� to put everything in line working order, but It will take a year or more before we can fairly estimate the outcome. You will find all the new rule� and regulation� a� will a� other interesting feature in the new univer� ity catalog. No university in the country takes a bolder stand for sincerity and tl oroiighne. s of scholarship on the part of its graduate student . After June. IfllS, it will lie necessary for each of the master'� or doctor's dissertation to be approved by the Major instructor, by the Graduate School Committee, and hy exjierts in tlie big eastern and norllwrn universities. Souk day. wc shall all feel proud of this new.departure in our university activity, and meantime, the das of '13 wishes the Graduate School all sorts of good luck. c ]OOC KEH TUCKIJM Dr. A. S. Mackenzie Among the many illustrious names written upon the pages of Kentucky's prevent day history. Dr. A. S. Mackenzie's U the peer of the most honored and esteemed, viewed ns regards scholarship, per- sonal character, ability as a teacher and local tv to educational up- lift. This v-icw|K int coupled with tlic prestige he gives Kentucky's greatest institution of learning, not only throughout the state hut among noted universities of America, makes us. the class of 1013 singularly honored to dedicate this Annual. Ill the 1912 issue of Who's Who in America, sc tiud tile attain- ments of our scholarly professor. lie was iiorn at Inverness. .Scot- land. He graduated at the University of Glasgow which at that time had a longer list of eminent teachers than any institution in the British Empire. He studied physics under Lord Kelvin, the only physicist ever raised to the peerage ami the last scientist buried in Westminster Abbey. He studied Greek under Sir It. Jcbb and Gilbert Murray: logic and rhetoric under John Witch, editor of Sir William Hamilton's works on Philosophy. He took jxist- graduatc work at the Universities of Edinburgh and Oxford. He was Eirst Honorsuinn in classics, logic, philosophy and English, and received an M. A., which was at that time the highest degree con- ferred for work done in English Universities. It is generally roc ognizid that tin- English M. A. with honors involves as much work as the German I’ll. I). In recognition of his investigations as pub- lished in his Evolution of Literature. Kentucky Wesleyan College conferred the degree of I.L. 1).. tile only one of its kind ever given by that institution. He is now Head of the Department of English and Comparative I.lternt-we and Dean of the Graduate Scliml at the University of Kentucky. He «as Hopes Foundation Lecturer in 1911-12 at the University of Cincinnati, and lecturer on Coni- parativc Literature at the University of Tennessee during the Sum- mer of 1912. He was tile first nan to introduce the following sub- jects into any University curriculum in Kentucky, namely: Anglo- Saxon. Comparative Philology. Journalism, Library Training and Public S|H-akiiig. and is still tin- only lecturer on Comparative Lit- erature anywhere in the Southland. He is Fellow of the Koval Society of Literature: Member of the Royal Asiatic Society of london: American Philological Association: National Educational Association: Modern Language Association, and was elected Honor- ary Member of the Institui dc Sociologic of Brussels. Belgium. Besides the Evolution of Literature which is tin- first Kentucky work of scholarship that has attracted international attention, lie wrote the first history of Lexington l-odgc No. 1. the oldest Masonic laxly in Kentucky. He also collaborated in the preparation of the Library of Southern Literature, whose fifteen volumes were pub- lished at Atlanta, Georgia, in 1907. He also contributed articles to many periodicals on both sides of the Atlantic, and is now about to issue a work unlike any other in several respects, the name of which is to lx- The Romance of American Surnames.” He was an intimate friend of such noted men of letters as Henry Drum- mond: Ian MacLarcn, S. R. Crockett, and Neil Munro. besides American writers of New England ami of the South. Whatever the future may hold in store for individual history. Doctor Mackenzie's students in after years, as they become con- scious of tile mental stimulus impnrtcd bv him. pressing tlu-m on to success in whatever occupation they pursue, will never allow his memory to fall within the shadr.w of oHivicn. 65 � ............‘ES1- 'innr ..........—■IS [ =1001=3 E r TCJOKIJN THE CLASSES [ [ 1001 [ J UOKJLyjI 4� I SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN [ [ innc I � THE TCFTTT 'I UCKi M Senior Class History Wo hold it trutli with him who sings that men inny rise on � tc|� - ping stones of their dr.-.tl selves to higher things. In the process of our Evolution from the Kinhryonlo state of a nineteen and nine Krcslunnn to a full grown being of n nineteen hundred nnd thirteen Senior, we do not for n moment desire to give you n history portrny- ing ourselves n having hex’ll infallible being . for all men are falli- ble. But we do claim that in onr development wc have profited by our temporary shortcomings «ltd have used them ns stepping stones to overcome greater trials. Many of 11� entering the frevhmaii class from high-schools in the rustic towns throughout tlw state, unaware of the deception and beguiling nature of men, on entering, sjient our money lavishly for chapel tickets. Others entering from larger City High Schools, with pants rolled half way to our knees, and with striped hat bonds, declared that live University ought to'bo dunged to the plan of our ro,� ] evtivc high, schools. A third class of as being, disciples of She I’att nnd haring got iui insight to Use manipulation of affairs during onr purification in the sweat box of the preparatory deport- ment. lost faith ill the belief of the divine right of Kings, mid de- clared ourselves free and independent citizens. The King� . (Seniors) foreseeing wlwt the prodigal nature of a freshman might lead to, shuddering at tlve idea of it revolutionary change in the University, and indignant at tlw attempt to snatch front their very hands tlieir divine right , resorted to the philosophy of the old school master, Spare the rod and spoil the child. Of course, some of us were able to readily adapt ourselves to conditions and were really gosxl fellows, but tlw kings deemed it better to pun- ish scores of innocent men than to let one guilty one go free. Tlwy cut our hair, branded our foreheads with indelible ink. nud lashed our naked Imeks. All this persecution resulted in class unity, and as Abraham Lincoln said “In Union there is strength. I'roin tlw torlures wc received from tlw seniors, ami our handing together to prevent tlw destruction of our much cherished golden 'IS. which in all its glory now smiles good morning to the rising and good night to tin- setting sun from the lofty tower of the gym. we claim to have received our strength which has given us the name of bsing the strongest ns well tu the largest class that lias ever graduated at State University. On the pages of this University's history, we bold the praise- worthy distinction of being the first freshman class that has ever defeated a Sophomore organization in a ling rush. It was in this reirnrknblc rush, that we became the possessors of an indomitable will, steady nerve, never flinching eye. steadfast mind, and of untir- ing muscle, nil of which has enabled us to bold our supremacy throughout our college career. We clniin the honor of having played mi im|k rtant |urt in tlw TO TXJCKI-ai c c ]00C L 1 Senior Class Officers Frederick T. Shultz Ink Gillis.......... I.iiia Scott McCaktv, I). I). Felix....... M.u o Cnebkmore...... Viola Gkaoo......... Kl.I.A K. PORTER.... C. X. Johnson....... C. II. ItlCIIAMtlSO.V. . . . G� iv 1$. Jmmi: ..... A. 0. Snokhv......... C. II. I). Omioiin.. 1). W. Peiimv........ ....................President ..............Vico President ...................Secretary ...................Treasurer ...................Historian .........................Poet ......................Prophet ................Orator ....... fin� Representative ....................Giftorian ....................Grumbler ...........Kditor Kentuckian Business Mnnnjcor Kentuckian L 3001 ] 3 ♦ the tuoki zm: 1 wifiriin c for the University, of the famous Illinois football game of 19l 9. By tliis college spirited not. we transmitted oar zeal to the Wildcats in such n manner tlmt we aroused them to the full rcallzn- tiou that the hearts of the student I «sly were with them, ami llicy won the game, beyond a doubt, because of this fact. We hauled 'the Varsity team to the depot in an elegantly decorated bus. drawn by a procession of bald-headed freshmen, lead by the college band. On Mnv IS. l!H i . wlieu Holley’s Comet was in its f .ill- -.t glory, we gave the first freshman dance ever given at .State University. In our freshman year, we lost the football game hy a score of 10 to 0, hut n et our defeat bravely. In our Soplwunorc year, we won hy n score of Si to 0. hut took our victory calmly. Our Junior foothalhtram played against the seniors, in a game which our coach said-was the liest inter-class football game he had ever sien in any university ami undoubtedly the greatest ever played on Stoll h'ield. The score was 0 to 0, hut we won. In our senior year, are also had a very hard contested game which was witnessed hy one of the big- gest crowds of the season. In the same year, we trimmed the facul- ty in basket hall by a score of SI to 0. Among the many events of our Junior ycar, t lie re is one which in after years, undoubtedly will always stand foremost on the can- vas of our memory. Tliat event is the Junior Prom. ’Despite the fuel that we were required to go through a-storm of eggs nt the hands of the under classmen, we succeeded in reaching the ball room lloor. and from the I'cgiiining of the Grand March until the last note of Home Sweet Horn, bad died away, every one was thrilled with pleasing strains of orchestral music, mid euchnutrd hy the fragrance of .Marcchal Neil Hoses. We, tlic class of Ifil.S, can justly boast of having contributed our full quota of men mid women to every collcgr activity, which lias elevated tlie name and honor of the University, not only in our Commonwealth, hut throughout the Nation. Our class in the Junior year, furnished three men on the stock judging team, which won four out of five trophies offered nt the National Dairy Show at Chicago, anil contributing two men m tin Saddle Horse Team, that captured the silicr trophy nt The Inter- national Live Stock Show in 11 11. In its Senior year, it furnished one man to represent tin- University on Hu- Dairy Team, and three ineri to the Fat Stock and Saddle Horse Team. The class has also contributed three men to the varsity baseball team, and four to varsity football, two of whom were for two years, all Kentucky tackles, hating the distinction of outclassing the famous Scclbacfcs: a center wlio is the steadiest and surest passerbaek in the State and n full hack, who was the lightest and gaiuest the university ever turned out. The class of 'IS. contributed five men and three women to tbr varsity basket hall teams. Wc have contributed two men to varsity debating team: seven Alpha Zctn: eleven Tau Beta Pi: and two Tau Kappa Alpha, all honorary Fraternities. Analysis eliminates, separates, strips otT, reduces and discards tcm|� rarv cusdltions. surrounding circumstances, and minces wliat lg£l -- =30 01 -=3 1 r 100C I THE KEH 1 LKJ-HL M 4� I is iimliT examination to its simplest form. In this process of Inimnn analysis, vr started out in our freshman year one hundred and fifty strong, nnd graduated with an enrollment of 125. When, indeed, we look back over our four years of college life, our dead selves, our mistakes nnd shortcoming rise before us, like mocking fiends, crying too late, too late. nevermore, nevermore, but they will serve only as stepping stones to nobler and higher tilings. c 100 1 I -■ Jl Tub Caxxon Tl-lli: KEH TUCKIiH � 3% i =ino‘ =l'SLl ♦ THE KFW TUCKIiM: FI WILLIAM C. ARMISTKAD, Ii. M. IX Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Kako; A. 8. M. K.; A. I. IX IX; Clara Imiket ball ’13; Oi� Foot- loll. Ill have Io «ali. I 've icot a mule to ride.' ’ bill rode a anile into tbix I'nlverxlly early la� t Fall, lie wax ja� t «imply too load of tie Frrxlnex at tlie I'nivcruty of Tenn.. and to get over thi� nffcctiou be eame to hi� � i� ter State to eomptete hi� work in Mechanical En- gineering. Although he ha� been with u« only a xhort «hile, we have eome to like him very much. bill i� the man to intrtxluee the word “jelly-bean into the society circle of the I'mverxity. lie practice what he | rearbe . t o. He rij-e-t� to work for the Expedition iKVpIe at KiMixville for half a year, after which lie will te with The Western Electric Co, ANNABEL ACKER. A. a I'aliMb, Ky. K� |-;-a Delta; Stroller� ; Sc� '. Jackson Fur- chaw Club. ‘10-’ll: Sec. Tenni Club. '10-’ll; Tremi. Girl� ’ Tenni� Clnb 'll. 12'. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. “A bundle of vivacity, nad mixed with prae- tical common rente.'' .Tu� t k� k at me. You inner would Intngise that I ve ju«t hten through a confab «rith tie Dean, lecaioe I had gone to a perfectly good educational mcetirg with two women (marrit� !) and a perfectly «trnnge man (n profcMOr). Now would you? Goodncm, I’m worn to n frnrrle. I 've been doing the meinl calendar lately, nnd tkc� e dnice� nre hard on me. Am gc-ing to another tonight. But aren’t they Jolly! I nlanyx did like toll men. What are vtxi laughing at f I know I am very rh rt, hut Bobby «ay� — Thi« xpring Weather make me feel good. I ju� t love everybody. Of courxe, I go «trolling when I have time.” BRINKLEY BARNETT. B. M. E. S. U. A. A.; Claw Football team; .Vanity lta� ket loll team 1911'12, Captain 1913; A. I. E. IX; A. S. M. IX; Tati Beta Kake; Truck Team '13. ••None but himxelf can le hi� parallel. Hum” i one of tke� e jolly roul thnt raake eol'ege life n pleature. When it come� to ath- letic� Ile� ! i� right there. Init ha� anybody ever wen him doing the hobble race with a � kirt I Not a bit of it— llum” � mdly lack- ing there. Where be «hinex mo� t i« in Meehan- Sex when Prof. Frnokel nxkx, ‘'Explain the ir.cehanwx of the green gra«e.” for llu«� ” al- • a� kronx the anxner. Can't fool “Hii� � . If hix name hadn't been “Hum” it wonjd cer- tainly have been Benjamin i� r Mow� � . He make� the heat � tage Shceney 1-vvr xcen in tlie� e «ater� . He ix one of tlie brightest thread� is the tcuiner of 1913. [ [ ]00[ 3 � ttte: KEM 1 1UCKI7H I JOHN BARHAM HARROW. B. B. M. Hexing! oo, Ky. Mining Sivlfly: Mystic Thirteen; Igiinp and Crow; Signal Chi. ••.So prowl, w grand. ot that rttipmdeer air. Johnny � one of tlor que’, ni ! nnxuimiiiL', ami somewhat indifferent «11� «� who ha lit tie lo ray until he i niton n good Mm� , hut on re nitra the -tart, it i Tory difficult t � to| him. Due t. thit ncrnni|d. hmrat, bo it lie t known at John Bull Barrow.'' Thin suin’ nfoxnpllthment runic him Tottnow'� � !ar, nt well it � lar air � n the Indie . Johnny ha bora trying to figure out route mctbol of carry- ing on Iti mining tm iuo � without tracing thin firinity iifl ho lot altont divided to .lo wine | ri� porti� n in HcorlK'ii t'oanty for the time bring. XVA HKI.I.K BORKIXO, A. B. London, Ky. Al|ihn Xi IVltn: Winner of Gymaanie Toor- narrent. ■•The greatest pleasure in life i love.” ••Howdy do! How are youf Mow do you like my nra' gown? Ain’t it pretty! I think «I. My roommate) Mnry Kinkrad. who i ah mo ! nr artirtie nr I. think o too, I'm going to wt-ar it thi evening. the Major'a owning. Didn't know I had two major did ytnil Ixtin'� toy other. I’m a hark in that, even if I did take my time nlwut getting through. Next v«ar. I'm going to -itle down in tie Went, ami I m never going to hove a gc-wl «lire ngnin. Ytt . I 'in going to tearh ail the rear of my life, if I don't do aomcth'mg elre. Yon can ray anything but hunky, Hon I Koto tint word. ’ ’ CHARI,BS U BOSI.EY, B. C. K. Owotuboro, Ky. Tan Beta Kake; BroeJts t,'. K. .Sor ely; 1'idou Literary Society; Bn inc � Mgr. Tran� it; S. I'. A. A.: Davie County Chili. “Get away from kero Rabbit, or I’ll get mv elub after you.” Borloy i alee, quiet and iiniueuming. Who would haw tbicght it! Sh! it'� a reeret Didn't yvx luar that report about him nnd the kid! It War a Won indeed to tear that Bo lev had fallen to � ixh depth foe no iga .1 1 he give or a.Hnnee warning |.|ihlt h. lie i n r-ret- ty good ehap at that and be alnay did elaim that Harry wonl.l rook onie awful good chieken. It . a tsnutiful viaduct, tltrl via- duct he ha |danrcl ra carefully, but be finally ■leeide ! that teaching rumoring and railroading ua� Ida ideal. i i]%c= inni-T'--------jES1=i I THE KEM j TUCKiai � ARTHUR TITUS BRYSON. A. B. South Portsmouth, Kv. Y. M. '. A.: Editor of Mm: Pie . Junior Class: I'm, I’ito A � '11.: Puller� � Literary Society: Henry Clnv 1-nw Soeiety: Chu Base- ball; Cln« Basket 'ball; Mountain Club; Edi- torial Staff Kentuckian. “Low me and the world is mine. Everybody on the rainj-a know “Dari.” He i completing the A. I(. Course and «ill finish in Low next year. Then he mean to lie Governor of the Slate: at tea : he will make hi tome in Krnnkfort. He hid hi light under a bushel for a time hut someone discovered the flame and made him Editor in Chief of the Idea.” Thiii College Weekly ia a silent trib- ute to ti efficiency. But speaking of “ffatnes Hurt mel hi Waterloo «van after lie nai -Jr.-t.-d president of the Junior Chi , MAUDE CREEKMOBE. A. B. l.exu gton, Kv. Oh� Historian; Philosophiati Lit. Soeiety. The man that get thi wife, get a toblc thing.” I may he «mall, bat III wager that I ran n«o rr� re big word than anyone m school. Just a k the I‘hito o|diian girl . If there i one thing i soil make me furious it s for some unwphisti- rated, misguided youth to eull me Shorty. I dan'C know what I would have «lone this year, if it hud not been for l.iieile. She always amused me In Zonuny' classes� , nod kept me awake in Dean Hamilton Zcmmy I my fa- vorite instructor: le I so easy to bluff. I haven't decided whether to become a mission- ary in the Ky. Mountains, or to neeept the position as Supervisor of the Islington High School. Those teachers need a capable over- seer. JAMES ROBINSON BUSSEY. A. It.. l.U It. Clinton, Ky. Henry t'lny Ijiw Society; Union Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.: Pro , of liniv. Pres A 'ii, ; Pro . Senior Ian Class. “An ounce of plnrk is worth n ton of lock. The aforesaid James Robinson Bussey, halls from the Pesmrryal District of Kentucky.” You might not lielleve it, toil be has been some- what of a glolie trotter. First lie attended the John Marshall low Seh � 1 of Chicago. Wish- ing to coin fare the adhesive power of the Law in the North with the Law in the Sooth, 1 . ; n! a year at Vanderbilt. However, lie de- cided that a happy uiediimi is best in nil thing , so I - came to hi native state to upend hi Sen- ior year at Kentucky State. It tirk to him here, ami be soon takes the rein and nr ce-me on boy . He i small of statore, bait will make n much larger catfish, “Swank- up to May by hi side. [ mot 3 mi = 2.5-3-- lull Up; s 3 r = : iv £ ?� • JS l?l ■“r= f: _7 ' : r - _3 o •_■« [I ! -■2“ 3 - ; w I 2 ■•5 :?il2i!i :?f$?|Uriinsr, 6—3 =?. . y.T-j.J ; J J UJ-■■ ■ - = m UimnW m lillisHsryrl?! m% tucKiaa 4� i wy nn i 5f ab g •|!jy L .r l ss-r? rjSf I “T:': si.” 5 - -� zrr S-SJTT2 K ?? r. jfn 5 S ? 5 ?S� 3 vm -2i;jg? L - ■ f ;:n|?; ii-r: I .Y 5vgr t$i f r. {■ n F?5 rrsg wranni TUCKI H JOHN SCBAHCK CROSTHWAITE. B. M. K. Lrxlngt «, Kr, Ktj� ; I-an.p toil Crow; Uj� ! Thlrteec; Gym Tram; A. I .. '09: A. S. M. K.; A. I. E. K.; Thu Beta Kake; it. V. A. A.: CUn Fool Jail Tonrr.� ; Claw Ita.clu.II Tram.; Manager 1919; Vanity llawlu.ll tram; I'midrot Ath- letic Am‘a 1909; Pint Lieut. Battalion ’OS; W. C. T. li. Ilr wtddled, an.l hr waddled a ad kr war- hlrd like a bird.” Skinny dwelt at K. S. li.. at that ti e K. S, ('„ f«.r a number of jmn Imforr 1 foun.l I� tml railing to 1� a Mrrhaniral En. giseer. Meanwhile hr acqnlroj ac A. B. merely a carlo. It in generally thought that Skinny” «ill rc� t rontcat with hi. laid ilc. gree of It. M. K-. an.l go forth ...... time l� y covered walla, wi long hi� retreat from 11 world, to a� toni h mankind with hi� .torn of knowledge «. | alior.tly gathered. Skinny 1. n bird—at least you'd think so if yon Ward him whirling. JULIETTE SAMUEL HAINES. A. It. it. Edit. Frankfort, Ky. 1'rr.i.lc.t V. W. 0. A. '19 and '13; S«re- tar� Sophomore Clow; I'hllovjplian I.itrrary Society: llinory Club; Annual StafT; Idea Stuff. “ Tia not the faire.t form, That l� 5di the milild purest «oul within, 'lis not the richest [lint that fold The � ncvle� t breath of fragrante la. Juliette. the anrot aweetlng of Borneo, with a htart ns heroic a� that of the Maid of Oriel...., ndit.nml through n .tort., of (V.’ and reaehol the Phoenix Ball Bourn, sustained and with her nrcn.tomed Napoleuale n.r. lei tic grand march of the Junior Prom, flaw prauilnti and Grand Marche� , hut that wn« long, long ago. How tiror doth all thing ehangr. To o her Wu h. lour her � ay a •• Non.itu.ting Speech.” A with. Kuth to Naomi, � o with Juliette to Dart; •• Entreat tnc ntU to Imre thee, for whither thon goes , I will go, thr icoi'le «hall lie ray people, thT fiod .hall 1 my God.” 84 ■ □OOL-.i - JUSTIN LAYMEN DOYLE, LL. B. Ilion, N. Y. I'ki Delta Them: Henry Clay lj.u Society. He drawer h out thr thread of hi serlwsity, finer than the staple of hi� argument. The |iedigrce of thi� curly.laired youth, reaching hack 11 rough hi sojourn at 'llion High Sehool and Central Uniwruty, at which institution� hr ae |uirel innumerable honor� , ia one of th. most diversified that has come under oor notice. At Central he wan enrolled in tho luitr College, a mcaWr of the Ikdrosogian Lit- erary Soeiely, represented the University in the Intcr-eollegiMe Oratorical Control in 11119, nnd wa. co the Varsity Baseball Team. Due to the fact that he ha. been with u« only a very .hort lime he has act rou e very much into the limelight. We are sorry that we hnve � :-t hid the | lea� .re of a longer aerpinintanee with him, tut we feel assured that he will attain diitlne t Ion ia hi� ehusen profession. c c I THE KEH TUOKI.ZN —---- K. II. DUNN. I.U 1� . Murray, Ky. Pre . Hrorr Clay law Society. Uwiior your miml by Ibo shadow it casta.'' Some year ago, the said Edgar Hart I iinn, whose nilivr heath i� Murray, in the Mato of Kentucky, shook the rural dust from off hi� feet, boarded n grasoihopjie� train ami one jump landed in Valparaiso (Intimity. After a rear of search for knowledge in that already famous school, he left for Oklahoma, the beau- tiful and there pursued the illusive Rod.low. of knowledge and wisdom for two year , in her State I'niv. Tiring of pioneering. mid tLe oM longing for hia first law swelling in his heart, he eaaae lack to the Blue Ora� � to receive hi� degree and hear “well done thy loyal slave, enter them in the realm of peace, where plenty i� long delaye l and Htarvation is ever near. I.CCU.K ADAIR GASTINEAU, A. 1«. in Edu. Middlrahoro, Ky. Vice I're� . Junior Claw; Vice Pre� . Mountain Club; Varsity Basket Ball Team ‘II nnd '12; Mgr. Vnrwity Basket Ball Team ’12 and '13; V. W. C. A. ■•A smile nnd a word for every one. Just got in from ttie lunch stand. Tlsssgh 1 'm nn awfully modest lady, I k n t mind talk- ing nb� t Basket Boll. I rare tun proud of thnt team. They hasvn't lost n gnme tbi� year. You know W. C. and 1 got thnt prire offered at the lunch aland for couples that went n wt. They � ay there's been atfeed- ing clrcumstn ee ever since I came to State four years ago, though I can't imagine what they incan. ena yoaf Kiddo, I want it dis- tinctly understood thnt I never had n crush on any one. I want people to think I am serious though I do laugh and joke. I may love to dance, ret 1 'ns serious. I'm even a Y. IV. C. A. cabinet tiwcnlier. FRED FARIS. Lis. B. lexingteoi, Ky. I’ll concede you that |Kil� t for «ike of argument. Fred Faris nas h ui in the Mountain� ol Ky. near lemikui, in the year tSJ«. lie received hi� education in the common srliool� and on the tanks of the swimming bale in the mountains, after which he entered the volunteer service of tlw I'. S. Army, serving in the Spanish Ameri can War. Upon his discliargc, he entered upon the occupation of a fanner, and begun by sowing a crop of oat in marly every state of the Union. Comprtitloo was heavy, therefore- the bu.sieesw unproductive. He them engaged in Matrimony which met with some success— one girl o years old. In'11 11, be began the study of Ian, and will in found in bis oltice after Sept. 1st. 1013. some place between the Atlantic and Pacific. ig i _jnm =� ESt:=f 'TTSEZ lO yr TUCKIJH 1 IIKNKV LKSTBR FARMER. It. C. E. Hiirlui, Ky. Tan Beta I’i; 'Vanity Itn.kct Itali Team; Umident of Brook Civil Engineering -Society; Claw Team� ; I'.it tenon IJtrrary Soelety; Y. M. C. A.: 8. 11. A. A. •• I love � lioeie. a tonnic Ixmnle lawi She V a pure a the lilv ia the dell.” Ix (cr, lank.” Pete 1 or any other a| pellat � yon tnnv tuaign to roe will ninny de- light. For having I «a hero � «n long year I Into become .wuvtoinol to cnelem . You n k BO «toro 1 am from It i Harlan. i v. far front Middledioro, a tonn ia whxh I trnn - aot a great ileal of my Im.i w. Bon t min- undrra’.nnd tno—my hnrirx i tint which . a continuation of what I tegmi in iny KiBk«i year when a “vree. Itmr.ic la � !.' anil I tint mot. I an enrelew. na-1 good natural. Have atndiod wnr and the ri-.nlt of tki� awiduity (f) non for mo a «urprive for mvirlf nnd frxn.l . irhca I rondo Tim Bela IS. I ain a firm � upj� rter of lie Honor Sy«t m and think that I .hall not mairy—for I am devoted to Analytic . INIS «IMS. It. 8. Lexington, Ky. Alj.la Gamma Delta: Virv I’reti.tent Senior Claw; See. Slu-tent Government Orgneimlion. “Too fair to wonhip., too diviae to love. Tld dainty and «iiiMtne maiden kml no troroble ia miming tke heart), of all her tehool mate , with her anevt and gentle manner and gentle wnj . She cnjiir. the dittinetloa of lx- itg the only girl in Hie Senior Cl� � who htnv.d the terror, of She Pntt,” aid the “Prep,” and managed to rurvivc. She i. very fond of German nnd Zeinmy, kut T.ge came. eol.l hn cm to creep up nnd down her pine. She doeen't ur.derxt.ind why It it •• inurh fun to throw egg on Junior Prom night , hut la do cidfvl that rorh i. life. A a teacher. Ini would make a grand ueee s hut ke lav divided to take her Matter'� Degree leforo ie choove her vocation and we fear that it will cot le I'eli «wry- st DOUGLAS D. FB1.IX, A. B. Ilattfoid. Ky, Alpha Tan Omega; Lamp and Cto � : Phi Alpha Phi; Key� ; Fre hmnn lCepreeemtatlve I ilea Beard of Control; Vice--1're . Ilwr Sv-u.ro: Csptnin Company I� 'II-'IS; Major Battalion '12- 'IS; Troa . Senior Claw. “To hard to to in love and be wite.” He adroit that Hartford i« hi home. He i � weet, and eatreuirly eoqiirttirh; liat high ideal and generally keep them; hat hern a noted heart revarher of the Hr� : order, Int for the | avt year Iul« been remarkably conatant. He i« n devout Mv-dent of tke law. and hi. per- tuntive power both general and |ier otinl. have reaehrd a high point. At pro«ent, only tlx fruit of He latter are vitihle. but with the aid of hi Jo.” the victim of tlx above rained I oner , he hope to !artlo the Kentucky Bar. le look knnd OT«e t in hi uniform, a� Major. Ho chi lea Hat lx i absolutely Plutonie in love affair , hut hu rot derma !rated tki point. I TTfE TCF TT TUCKI n ORESTES FORAKER FLOYD. B. S. Aar. Hiistcmvillc, Hr, Olee Chib: ’■� uj MO; Cndct Han); Vico President Agr. Society: Saddle Horse Judg- ing Team ’ll; Fit Slock Judging Team '12; Associate El it or of Kentuckian. Ti . I. I not afrai.l,” OtJ Lady raino to M from the great city of limitonvillc. Ho started out under Kittle Pnul, but channel to Aar., where ho made good in spite of ht name. uhirh wi. «ovor intended for n farmer. He was always rendy for nn argument, on) takes great plea. uro in showing up his prof� . Ili� ureompli«h- ment� vary all the � av frotn n songster to Mock judge. As a ladies’ man. ho is the Mar cerabor of the eta� .� . The girl� all love hi� null� ' so. But in spite of all this Orestes i bard worker, is thoroughly practical ntxl will make good ukerever ho goes ELIZABETH BKDIXOEK. A. B. in El. Waltoo, Ky. Vnrsitv Basket Hall Team '00 and ’10; Phllosophian Literary Sorely; See. Junior Clns ; See. Ilomce Mann Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.: Mgr. Senior tilrl ’ Basket Ball Team. —“And she enn he a friend. Some one dnre.l mo to do this—its awfully bard for mo to take a dare. People differ greatly in their opinion of me: nnd I don't know why. Nor hnve I leon nMc to fully -le- eido why it i� that the boys hero do not call me Hetty, as tbrv -So at home. I non my way into the hearts of many of nr classmates by my go d playing in our Frcsfeimm-Sophoinore game. There i‘ nothing I like more than lie log contrary, jet I lave more encouraging and cheerful word’� for my friends than any girl here. My cup of joy will overrun when the time of tedious text book� i� pa«. and I con dream on. of my land of the Cotdeo West. FRANK .1. FOUSYTII, B. M. E. I’ikevillc, Ky. Tan Bela Pi; Sub. Mgr. Kentuckian: Stu- .Icnt Self (ioveroment Committee; A. 9. M E.; A. I. E. K. “The voice of learning call� me from the wild. “Forsr lulls from that moaiilainoas dis- trict of Kentucky where goo.1 old Anglo Saxon bloo i Rows thick am! •• moonshine flows like a river. Of the first le (wsresre an abun- dance hut of the second nary a drop, for be I� a tee tot Ter. All through his four years of college work lie ha Isvn one of the lest mco of tbs claw. Ye girls do not know biin verv well liecnuse ls is unshakcnhlv true to a wee- bonnie lassie lit hc-me. However, in not knowing him you hnve missel knowing a rare enough man, gcotcel in every ro� j ect. We do not only predict a happy future for Inm— we know it is in store for him. jjS1 =ic,0i 1 TUCKiai JOHN Kol.I.IK FOSTER, R. B. XI. FIciningshurg. Ky. K. A.; I«£«iti| � ml Cum; i'ro. Fun Ht-lkiiK Council; Pre . Ky. Mm.ug Sceiety 'll; IVjt- Ball Tom 'll: Vw Pre . Sophomore Clan •10. 1 um ibo very pink of eouiteuy.” According lo tradition. RoSlie mrot luot en- tered the Coir, in tk« days of “She-Patt'a” ycejtb, l«t being too 15 0 1 a can for the 1912 el.ni� , bo decided that ll would be profitable for h in to drop out of school for u lialf n year in or.lo to graduate will Ik lorky bm of '13. Hr was tbr Hr� ! nimlir of the class to romf-lcte hi mllcgVstr work an.l on March 20th. he Irft Lexington to nrccfd a |« ition a foreman of tbr coke corn at lheotj� � . Ky.. for thr Wisconsin Blcel Co. Wr f vl anurol tliat bo will tnakr goed nn.l will km bo rroimol with nnay brilliant attainment in mining cir- cles «bra'thr university n urll a tbr college of Mine ami Metallurgy uill tr [ ioti.| to call hia� one of her mow. VIOLA EVELYN CKA00, A. R. Somerset, Ky. Philosoi-hian Lit. So.-i.-U ; Mottle Mnnn Lit. Society: Mountain Club; Claw Poet. •‘A milling fur.-, a • talkitg' way, An.l that wn nil that man could say,” Cirl ,'' I'm not going to the Mountain Clab Dane , but I’ll work my finger to the Uar for you. Tbs' Dean i so sweet to me. When I ,i blue. br is o comforting. She rail it Crum of comfort.'' Funny aint it, Monks Otology class i tl� r most fun. I nnt the only girl in the elnts and at first I frit lost with all tt..� r boys. I had my lesson so good today. I «void trll nil Monk '� storir rau e I heard Vm all Inst year. Rot I didn t Vav.se I know Monk ’like to repeat bis his own stories. I 'a loving lot� of practice this year, a Ihrao's assistunt. I are enjoy- ing my authority too. Boror day. I want to I� a Hear. unless Harry— Now girls, it seems as if you might have little ce-siderat ion fur the IVan. WALTER WINSTON FITZPATRICK, B. S. Agr. Somerset, Ky. Alpha ZcU: Pre-, Agr. Society 1911 and 1912: Hairy Team 1912; Saddle Horse Team 1912; Class Foot Ball an.l Basket Ball Tram. I know whnt I know when I know It. Old Lady Hu” hiils from Somerset where he was a “big ebre� e’' in hi high scto.il earcer. Although itxert of his boyhood wna sper.t in that “city he responded to the eall of nature, aid turned his coarse townrd Agri- culture. where be has leer� successful not only in ehuwcs but such other activities as judging Teams. Ckiss Athletics, and official duties .f the Agriculture Society. A� a ladles' man, Kit is not known n trend. Still he often makes n tr,p to Shelbyvillc purely for feminine cause , (cow testing). Now. Fit is n go l fellow. He goes down Booth Lime to today School and rather tnkea to Bible rending, csjweially lie first took of the New Testament. (Matthew) When tlie falte rvjnc-r was spread abroad that “Fit fltred” in Freshmnn History, he swore that I would Sue the Honor System for justice. C loot ] TUCKI i 4� PHILIP II. CARMAN'. It. S. Lexington, Ky. I'nicui Lit, Sotirty; Tnirt Tram '12; Stu dent A� t. in German; Annual Staff. ' • Little pearhlet, I a simply dumb.' ’ ••Phil an be ix nlM hr Ibiy who have Urn fortunate ■1111111(11 to plerrc the cold n terior that hr present� to the outside world. • e of those follow wl«n it � difli.-ult to know; hut when known, bo reveal� tbo naturo, warm. loyal anil true, lip i a man of lot tor , n well a a talontoil muticiau, having onto de- livered an oration ml It If.! ■ • Everybody'� l o- ing It. To � bo« tbo vast range of hw in. Alienee and diplomacy, and also tho cunning of hi |olitii.il intrigue. no have only to men- tion tbo foot that during tho laxt two years, ho la� won for himxolf tbo titlr Boo� of tho I'nioc Literary Swirly. Tho undisputed ••shark of the Wax� , a splendid follow in iv- ory way—ix Phil,” I.OREXK MARKING, A. B. K )u. I-ouisville, Ky. Ilornco Mann lit. Society; Pbilosophian Lit. Society. Madonna like hor fair, but ala� —her mien. I Ve I urn to dignified inro I 've Iron up hero. I ixol to jn� t xtixly my brad off, but somehow cow, I don't have to, for it all come� to nr. I think that � tho way, after you study u long you jus become saturated. I am thinking of dropping all my work like laitin and Herman, for tliat isa't interesting. I jn t love to now. I 'm becoming 0 fond of it I ean't do anything el«e. Ye� , I'm goin 1 borne tomorrow, 'cauto it' tho baby' birthday. I ju«t idolire that baby. Sometimes I fool dread fully old. bet I have time to Ir interested in tie men in parth-nlar. JAMES FREEMAN GILBERT. 1«. S. Agr. lawrencebiirg, Ky. Sergeant at Artnx of Agr. Society; Student Corn Judge. Greater men Hum I nay have lived, but 1 doubt it. laikc uax tie first graduate of the An- derson County High School, where he made siirh a good repiitntM-n for himself that all Ii� instructor� expected him to lead hi� Wax through the University, just as Ir had done in high school. This Ir doubt lest would have done, had Ir itealt in tbo realm of J. Mor- ton'� Calculux and JimmieV’ Astronomy, for hi Mathematic Prof, once said to him don't study about raising ehn-keus and .luck� and thing� ; study Mathematic� . lie has al- ready obtained 'the title of “Profewor through hi� nunrrons experience� ns Coen Sbon Judge and Mr. Curtis says that Ir can spesod more money on a trip to Hopkinsville than tie ordinary civil service trc p could sjrtid in go- ing to Xru York. Jloo|rr think� he is '.ho finest live xtoek judge in the world. 69 1IS1 1 =]nni =i'SLi—=� 30 OC TLTOKI i JAMES IT.AXAOAX IIAI.I., B. M. K. lifxinjflon, Ky. Her ; A. I. K. B.; A. S. M. K.; S. U. A. A.: Tan Brin Knkv. “A I -on among la ilk i� a t � t dreadful thing.” Jim i� the original MU Noiae. He'� the non ni nan jwr «piaro fo t you ever ml — or heard. He'� gvt a good mnoy «quare feet, ! «� . It'� ju� t natural a� ! fan't 1-f helpeL You ran ji� t tot lie Mat a healthy baby! Jbs it quite a favorite with tie lilies'in fare br elaira� tu to an authority on the «ubject. lie ran tell ywi the nimie of any girl you paw on the � trr«, ewpcv-inUy if the'� a 'g-ulil k-� hcr.' We eaa imagine «venti occupation� in uhieh Jim would to a decided anrec� .� , the fir� t one coming to vr mimi� being that of a fog born in Xcu'Yock llnttor—we're ante he Mull get a g«d «alary for It. MARY BKI.I.K PENCE, A. It. Lexington. Kv. Vamlty Bathe! Hall Team; Capt. Vanity llathet Ball Team '12 ami '13; Alpta Gamma Delta. • • S| eerh i� «lirer, bnt tilmee i� golden.' ’ Softly anil Really apjearel thi« maid among ; the Senior warrior� told—attracting ntteatioa a i her due. Yet. � be lwlieth her gentle ikoaitwr, for :« not � he the ea|itain of the |{irl� ' ba kct boll team? I.hl not to the tongue� of men who � ay that the nthletie girl i� me � i le l, for thia .Irtnure girl i� intereMed in Household Keonoinir . .Si the loeky man will not lie worried by honiehohl problem� etrii though Mary Belle learned to throw a bull •tmiglit. She bn� excelled in rlxwe� while lior rlnuniato� «iiiilcd ii|� m lier. Though no ewe weald Rupert it. the «oMaf loll� may to «peedy. JOSEPH LESLIE IIAI.I.. a C. E. Waildy, Ky. Brook� C. E. Society; S. It. A. A. ■•Ahem' all time pWkitig on nr. “Corp | or axil, had � o murh to contend with, bat be got away with It all right, jest like be did with hi love alTnir� . Aa ofli.-lnl jetly. bea er hi� equal na� tnrd to find and fto he bo-amt elrvteil a� an honorary member of the S. A. He muat le given credit for hi� mol 1.1.1 of making hiiructf knout. To r� i� e himrelf freai otocurity, le lo� l him-elf for a while; whirh wain brought hi� nnnie before the Jiub- lif. CorpV a good fellyw hut hi� great- e t fault i« fulling in love with � ninny girl� thnt be 1« doubtful � � to wliirh he 'Joe love. And ledilf� he i� rou� tiintly fruitful that vome one 1« going to do hi� railing for him. c ]OOC TUCKIJM THOMAS Cr.ABKK IIEDDEN. a S. Pinehville, Kv. I'm. Freshman Clam: Myrtir Cirete: I'im. «I Stroller ; t'nion l.it. Society; I're . S. I’. A. A. '!£ and 'IS. 1 Ami ranch � lut!y iti a uoaiiiu'M of lU flesh.' Tommy i« undoubtedly «bo � lowe� t ami i� � � forgetful man in tke clnv . Not «low and forgetful in the usual � en� e, Lot alow, duo to the faet, that Vo i« a devoted follower of Morpheu� , and forgetful merely bvaiuw In brain i« overkaded with n multiplicity' of dark- kaired girl . Vickie! Vow. rather. lie doe not iiuviii to to, toit W iutf enn’t help loving sill the rirl . Although ho � | eiid� intMt of hi time «trolling aliout, yet he han a good Vosid on him, si ml ean nneompluh a great ileal if he put himself to the ta� k. One thing above all thing , be ean bo n good fellow. Whether be g « into business. with hi� father, or yield� to the ntttaelion of tie foot light , ur know itsat he will bo successful. MARK!. INM.I.irr. A. R. Vaureburg, Ky. Nihil omino. Rlolling gain more I tail tbit world think� of. Isn't Tsge the dearett man ? I ju t adore hi� , and I'm wild a boat T. T. And Zetnmy, le ' n perfert darling. 1 ‘m going to T. T.'� toaight to play eard� . Scotty and 1 bare taken a 17 mile walk this afternoon and I wa just starved. Rut 1 got a good tuptor out in tke kitchen--with eataup. I've toon ferreting out all the eredita I could, for I 've only made SMI or 37 this yttr. 1 mu� t And � me mote. 1 � e leeu kere two and one-half year already, and I ean't watte any more tirrrv I've a right smart to do thi� evening. I mart fir. id tbit Greek took to i ran return it to the President. I am nut going to do another thing, not even walk heforr I fsnub it. Whatf Ye . Ill play rani a while. IjOI'18 J. HEXRICH, B. 8. Agr. Newport, Ky. Myatic Cirele; Provident I K Club; Patter- •on i.iterary Soeietv; Agricultural Society; S. C. A. A. fft! to rival Rernaar MeKadden. Thi ( Jxni's first year in our elata, lie rn� e to u from Nowjxirt thru- year ago amt purviing hi� desire to explore new field� en- rolled in the Agricultural College. A be wanted to graduate in a good class, he worked hard and finished in throe years. Jam i� the ehamplon holm of the elaw and wa never known to buy a railroad ticket. In hi Fresh- man � car he tried to play foie 1 11 ami work os� the farm with as little clothing on ns fosvible. However the unfeeling Sophs and tke blister- ing son had little mere� on him and it each cam- he wa forced to retire. 'Tis aid tint hr spend half his time exercising in hi tom, for the bvnrflt of future generations. Tho result of this work i« shown in that Ron poss- e e the nse«t splendid physiipse of any man in the University. ]j ! —inm B£I=I � TTTC KT TT 1 1 UOJK1.4M � 1 WII.US EWING IIOBSOX, B. M. K Frankfort, Ky. Aljl.i Tau Omega; Key : Icunp and Croas; Pre� . Mining Society: Editorial Stall Kea- torkian. “Tltie i� a 'iiuth in «hi� (Hj, And it Were n «rea� t-ily That he from our lane thould wander away. ■ ’ ‘ • Scrubby, ’ ‘ a vooth from the Capital City, who anchored hi. whip nt • • Stole 1 ‘ wme four Yin� n)(� . i� nfter a niecewaful college ami 0- rial career. leaving the Utlrerplly with an an- bVini«) -d character, anil a well trained mind. It na j.rolohly Joe to I lie plelure« |uc wvnery of that rity which wmcwndrd hie in hi child- hood day and influenced hi later life, making hi eolle’ite eareer n erie� of romnaee . It � a in the «law room that thi trait � a o pro- nounee-l, having demonstrated to hi various profmwor that be wn offering frcaa sleepy liclne . Ile i� leprJal hy hi profe or a an nnunual «valent ami a on i tent worker. Hi popularity around the mm pm ami 1‘att llnll I loo well known for further eomment. Kl.I.A KIZ1AII PORTER, A. tt. l-cxington, Ky. Kappa Kappa Gamma; The Stroller� ; Senior Claha I'rophet. ••Talk, talk, Oh, my bow he wouhl talk.” •■Kir” came to n a year ago, to complete her education, which hc hid purweil at many plaeen of Iraming. graduating on the average of every two year� . Tbiugh ahe major� in English, � hc iloe not despw-e the Stroller , nor tlie tonne in library training, both of which are quite the fml with our attractive r� eil . It wouhl Iw hnril to way whether it 1� because of her ililTerent intere ts became of ler tongue, or Ixeawwe of l� r haopy di po itx that � ho la, won renown at K. S. C. 7tough he to ap- peared awh interested in Housrohld Keonotn le � o feel that � he ought to teach English. Thi� in oriler that � he may give ample eO[K to her power� of eaprewion. EDGAR ARRINGTON HUMPHREYS, B. C. K. Crutchfield, Ky. Honor man Tau Beta I'i; Editor-In-Chief the “Tranait Treasurer -Inoior Clam; Sutorrip- lion Mgr. “Idea”; B. C. B. S.; Jack� � Pur- eha e Ctnh. “lie � H� k hi, bushy hra-l, ferrety «trolling hi mustache . ••Jack,” alth iugh a eelilate in age, i a gallant in nature. lie delighta in making gifta to hi lailie fair, � b , -xm nfter being the recipient of Mate, habitually ray they are h. no more. For consolation “Jack read ••1-oeks.Vy Unit, ’ He ha cone from the dlitrkt made famous hr the night ride.’ , but he i perfectly ClviL lie «a mode tie honor man of Tau Beta Pi in hi Junior year, anil thi fact •ignite that he na omewhat as- aid-coo to hi Mu-lie - At hi entry among the boy in hi Senior year, he an not rceog- nirol. for cpion hi upper lip a fall grown mustache wo . Thi he cultivated while in the Kentucky mountain . “Jack” i the eouictf article on tho campus, n� l wo mis him when he i gone. LKK III;NT, A. B. Oaonsboro, Ky. Baxtall Manager, ’13; Vice President V. M. C. A.: I ni� Uterary Society; Kcnti ;ki� n Staff; S. IT. A. A. “Where be fiat hi heart be � 1 hi hand To -}o «be thins ho will’ll. and bore it thro.” lite i� nnotbtr oxe of tiio� e youth bearing the Ktainp of the l ro|i. Hr emerged from that memorable institution a full lledged member of the ohm of ’13. Once ho hml fond dream of becoming a great rbemiM but I hi field of in. dcavor, bo tutor divovered required tuorc per- sistent effort than wn« seemly to one of hi dig- nity. Accordingly, ho taught the atmosphere of h department, more congenial to one of bin temjieiaiiieot. Ialter ••Tbutmoee found in hi� a mo t apt pupil who lnughcd at hi joke and das most earnestly into hi musty � lati«- tie . I-ee’s greatevt difliculty h � boon with hi Bean. Should be eontinae in hi titled, truaiva any tlie path lie lai marked out for himself we prediet for him nothing but rue ee . LUELLA MORTON SHAFFER, A. B. Kdu. Ludknr, Ky. Horace Mann Lit. Society: Phiknojihian Lit. Society; Vice Pre . I K. Club. A stately maid of height gigantic. Who find nx«t fun in thing athletie.” 1 ’vo teen here off and on ever ince 1910. I did try Cincinnati. because it sounded good, hut like all true Kentuckians, 1 gravitated to my native laud. 1 too lx gie under Snndy, ami e ea|KVl Tige. Wiirn’t that grntid! ,-(iee,” but I vo hml feu playing basket ball here. It ’ only natural that I should be ceater for I’m tte tailed girl nt l'att llalL We've had hunky time thi year, and Oh, whit good eat oa that l Cai Tille trip! I was afraid Tige would not let me play. But ham't be the lnrlinge t eye . Say, do I look a if I liked the men! No. Indeed ', Nit I do like to be good fellou with them, o peelnlly if they are prof . But I wouldn't tie will}. 96 OUY B. .IKFFRIF.S, B. C. E. Home Cave, Ky. Idea Staff; Transit Staff; Brook C. K. Soeitly. I lave lived in all good conscience, And tliat ha been My Salvation.” Everybody like Jeff'' because he i 0 roodewt and ’'en� y going.” He 1« both a good engineer lino a fnvorito with tlie ladle , al- though ho hail freon Home Cave, Ky. Think of it! Picture a quiet, unassuming hard.work- ing «ludent who it indeed a good fellow and there yon lave .leff.” We predict that he will be’ successful wherever he gee . c c ]OOt 1 ) L tgraoxix 300t TUCKUM JOHN KI.I.IOT COOPER JOHNSON, A ll Till |{ni, Kjr. Viusity KeMball, four war ; Track Team. Thru- year : Stair Record for -MO Vanin: Champion Heavyweight ltawr ami M'ir‘ll«r. 'IX; Patteraon l.lternry Society; Mountain Club; President Student Self Government Or- gnnliatio . Tie musch-� of hb linivtny arm Arc strong a iron Inajr. J. K. C. ha Iwo «omowhat of a pedw- trinn or no unsettled student—that i . one wno studied in innny schools. Was for rowlinw a diseii Ic of She I’� � , thfi he entered University of l,ouisriltc and took hi I.l . It. Then dr cidcd to enter State again bill soon ■le| aitrd again for Hiram College. C'time hark to State in HMD nrd here be Kt remained. Ile I� n man physically, menially and morally. lie hails from (be mountain ami tbe place i« Tailed at rrhseh only one non liven and lie I� never at home. lie i goal calmed. ar.J a n friend, ttiekelh clover than n brother. KDITH HURST STIVERS. A. B. Edit. Pari , Ky. Cl� . Basket Itall Team; Vice Pre . Sofbo more Ob : V. V. A. Cabinet: Horace Mnc-i. I.lt. Soeiety; Idea Staff; Pre . Phlloaophlao Ml. Soeiety. •‘Grace i in all her step� , beaven in litr eye. In every gesture dignity and love.” Edith, tbe fairest belle from say Paris, with her pleasant smile, senile voice. bewitching Mue eves, and lovable di� | � ition. lias non tbe ad- iniratt.se of the entire Senior Gifts� . She I i. friend to nil—never t busy to |eak a uotd of encouragement or sympathy. When we hear the came of Edith, In veor to eotae we'll not forget. That well known couple at our College Edith and our old friend Jett.” I uonder nln wrote thi f CI.A YHORNE XENOPIIAN JOHNSON. B. . Tallegra, Ky. CUo Kootliall Tecum; Pre . Pattersou l.it. Society; Mountain Club: Senior Ckn Orator. Men inn) come, and men may go, Ixit T go on forever. I am proud of mv koRMlncid, since I wa reared in the Mountain� near bloody Breathitt. In January 1910, I entered State, nnd unlike mown, e e-.i|ol the cruel .-lipjvis, but hare ninny regretted that I did «� .1 have the joy of worrying some antagonist in the Plug Kiuh. I delight in excitement, tener- 1 partake of Foot- Iall. Basket Ball. Boxing, Wrestling, Singing and at time , ornting. My Inal areomplah- ment ban liecn in learning to do tie Turkey Trot. Am a great lowr of tie fair sex. hut lave (sever yet leerine tvv.n -ili l to Ike uffra- •rite . Since taking Icigie or letter. -lure logic lias taken me, in an argument, I search for � ub- tilltie . 1 L 100C L ] TUCKiai JOHN V. KI N .MAN, B. Jl. K. Buehcl, Ky. A. I. K. K.; A. S M. R.; S. V. A. A,: Louuvillc Club. “Ob my! but how lip would argue.” Johany hn two very striking eharac- tert«tie% one U hi ability to argue upon any or all points, trivial or otherwise, and hi amarine ignorance whifh prompt him to ask question by tho «core. There i no o e� po from him and ns for convincing him! it jutf ran't lie done. Johnnie la not a bad ort, though, and it ometimm pay to be bard to convince. For InManre we doubt if unv girl will ever make Johnnie see the economy of mar- ried life! For lark of evi.lervo on that question we mu� t leave it in doubt. We tieg leave to Mate, however, Hint of late we have noticed some hopeful sign nnd venture the surmise that Johnny will not remain so ninny . Evolution, you sec, or would it l e revolution! SHIME-GOKO KL'ROZAWA, It. M. K. Tokto, Japan. Kut appreciate a good thing when be XV' it, 0 he came from far Japan to net a Western educat ioa. and he will take back with him a pood fundamental knowledge of En- gineering praetiee in thi country. We pre- diet for him im«ti in hi rbosea railing. ‘' Kutz'� favorite among the faculty 1 Kinkey. He think there'� no ono like her. We were about to forget Josh. though. Kut ” ha n deep feeling for him and to- gret hi absence exceedingly. He it no much •onto the ro|ie� in all the trirk that we've nboot eome to the eoaclowon that he' been there before. He believes strongly in eon •creation, especially of energy. You ean't put anything over on Kutr —he’� the orig- inal wi c guy from Missouri. JOSEPH PAUL LA MASTER, D. S. inAgr. Campbelhluirg, Ky. Alpha 'fan Omega: Alpha Zota; lamp and Crow; Pro. Agr. Society; Student A� t. Bot- any; Dairy Judging Truro; Fat Stork Team; Saddle llor e Team. “A uuttunable a a mountain lion. Paul” otherwise known n Doe came to a in '0! from CampbrlWburg. Ky. For two years he teemed to be rather bashful and quiet. But during hi Senior mid Junior year , he became to'nild and full of life that it took all the Senior Ag . to calm him down. Ile i� , however, an excellent •tudrat, a |ier- f,vt gentleman, and quite a ladle ‘ man. The only trouble be ever had in life wn« that ho n� unahle to get hi� row� to cat chaff. A a judge of live Mock, n goat rider nt� d lieauty ajHvialiat he i second to none. ‘ Paul ’ will Ihv � ure to succeed wherever he might go. on account of hi high ideal , bright di� |Knitioo, and true en e of honor. [ inoi j ] ii n -: -I t ii Ii TTHE KEH TTIOKI I THOMAS EI.MKR MAHAN. I.U B. Williamsburg, Ky. Hrcaident Henry Clay 1-aw Society; Captain of Bnrrnter Basket Rill Train; Kentuckian SinlT: V. M. C. A.; Track Team; Mountain Club; Democratic Club. ••Chop ami there will l c cliljir.” “Breek Mahan hail from Willinrn.byrg. Ky. After gmduntitig from Wllliam� bnrg In atilute, lie tried his tanil ai n Knight of the Crip.” Seeing that hi� perstm� lvc power were •reductive, ilc'iilc-l to ore hi� ••grip on the aw. Aa he wan reared in the mountain� of Ky. Ilia running year waa ao frequently oiled with the pure ami unadulterated com juke that lie grew� to be unite a huaky feBon. hut used hi� strength to a good came, loading tlie Bar- r ater Basket Ball lx � � Oli n winning spring through Ky. nml wna not defeated by any de- part mex-t n't State. ROBERT E. MATTINC1.Y. B. M. E. Lelianon. Ky. Tau Beta Hi: Hoot loll Manager. '12: A. S. M. E.: A. 1. E. K.: S. IT. A. A. “Bordering onto fatne� � , of a lovable na- ture. Bob” is one of the moat topular men in the Sreiior Class. Not only i� lie somewhat of nn engineer hnt he i« good on manager i.iI atniit� . You know lie nn� manager of the II 1C Wildcat . DiJ you ever � ce him dniw-e? Did anyone? Yet they � av le cun dance di- vinely. At leant hi� Jmlv aleay enjoy� her- aelf, Icvauto he XV� to it thnt � le ila� ’ •' i� not only pernotent—he'� consistent, and hU garden of Ro«e(s) � hnll never nither for lacs of attention. RAYMOND INXIS MATTHEWS. B. S. WillinmsUiwn, Ky. Y. M. C. A.; Sergeant at Ann� of Agr. So ■■ivty: Student .lodge of t'oru Show� ; S. C. A. A. He toot, the «hole «orld in the face for he fear� not any man.” •‘Matty” ha� for four long year� � lrolled over onr eampi.� aml kiiaol agaiiot the wall� of our college halls during which lime he ha ac- quired a vast More of diversified information w «e of which i� found in books He ««.nuite a congenial chap having hi� own opinion� about every thing hat caring little wlietlier or not other people agree with liliu. iu the enrly (dirt of hi University rnreer, he showed teat little inclination toward the literary side of life, hut ere hi� sojourn with u� ckued lie had teen known to my � uch expression� a� “She look� ns fair a� morning rose� newly wet with ■lew.” i ]00t I lLJCKlM n WILLIAM IIKNKY McADAMS. B. 8. in Chem. U'xiiizlon, Ky. Knj'l'k Sijpi.T( S. r. A, A. How •u c’ doth inol � habit in a aao. Billy «ante to us at the beginning of our Sophonwre year. The nature of the brute led h'sa to «Inert hi� eueloo’- nc� t nod join 1I4 rank� of the molecule jiiggliw uokr tU eye of Dr. Tut Iff. Billy-� niece� � Ivi n when lie took the blur rlbhc in a baby how and la� culminated in three yror� of ■iirce � - fully dodging gym., phyv «, ami Hr� : hour cIiimc� . Ili� modtwt way� ami retiring man- ner lair mailr a decided hit with the ladle� . Slill he «lain� he hata't a girl. Billy hai I-To- fe—«� 1 hi� lelief In the «aving tli� t 11 little learn ut i� a ibmgeroui thing ” hener he eoa. template� ! drinking deeper of that Pierian Hiring” ami incidentally obtain hi� Mn� ter'� tVgree. To 11111 him up, be i� a all ronml fellow. KOY II. ME I.TON, B. S. in Agr. PhiljK-t, Ky. Student Ami. in Agronomy; See y of Agr. Society. ••Ili� eye are with hi� heart, and that 1� fnr nwny.” Hod one of thcec lanky Kentuckian who aerer beiitntc to go n mile end of hit way to we wuc fair wrap of a girl. In fact, he bn become coastortd � often by «orae � hailow of a dream that we eon� ider it n natural c- rptente. He i n � 1:1 of the roil, � � iuii e� n tell by hi� look� , and one of no rrean ability He Li id aaide tbr pitchfork to join n in'learn- ing and when he let Veer uron the world kok oat for him. He alma to hat. Red i« not well known by many, hot to tho«e who know him be� t lie 111' but few equal . Sir, we take onr hat� off to TOU with the wiah for a � ur- eeaifill future. FRED MYKRS, B. C. E. Cilaigow. Ky. Pre� . Too Beta Kale; Mgr. Track Twin; Brook� C. E. Society; Pat let win Lit. Society. O, bow- I love Mathematic� . Thla individual in a apeelmcn of tlie original product of Barren roek nilU of Barren County. Ilia doting father'� one ambition wa� to hnve hi� eoa l.-e.irnr a renowned lawier, a recoml lhaniel M'ebiter. But inee Fred � rjewb� nt the l«r are nlwayn rather limited, lie wi� ely decided to let tin� prodigy reiolutiooire the ptofew'w of Civil Kngii� � -ring. So in the fall of ht M®ny boy eame to college and � inre tbra when hi lime � � not taken up la dancing, or bi« many love affair� , or flanking in Inatbcmatle� , he h� i lees � triving to ac- quire knowledge of III jirofemion, nioitly, l«w- e� vr, by the nbcorptiou proee� � . 1 ( t ij i =inni =iB£i--------■ 1 � TTiE KEM TUCKJiM � Wll.l.IAM TODD XKOl.1, R. is, la Ct m. la-xington. Kj. Earned IV; S. U. .V. A. ■• shade of tneta-methoxy-para-hydroxy ©rt ho-nitro-fcenraldehyde. ’' Behold me. William “Primy Todd Niooll. a nativo of tfcs Bluegras . «bo, aftor five year of ap|arrntly diligent toil, have finally ar- rived at tho goal. A year'� hard lalor under the uatohful eye of Joo Diokor taught mo that I roolil novor lo a blacksmith, ao I hied mvwlf to a hotter climate yet a more gcnUvl occupa- tio� . In Inter year� . I have wen the error of my auree n an engineer would bo a� � ured. I am the original mathematic ‘'«hark,” cal- culus baa no terror for mo. In metallurgy and phyaieal chemistry. I am noted for my wildcat theorie� aad my cold Muff wlduni fail to work even the mighty Maxson. Id the fall of my Senior year. I grew ipsite bold noil tried to «tin with Madame Nicotine, hut alas I Slid I am «till too young to endure her cloying breath. I know tho girl will mia« me when I'm gone I CHAKI.KS HENRY IH)I' il„VSS OSBORN, B. M. B. lexiisi. Kv. Tau Beta Pi; S. I'. A. A.: A. S. M. K.; A. I. K. B.; Editor-in-Chlct 1913 ‘‘Kentuckian.” ••And why thin nrdent longing for a maid? C. IL D. i� generally unite a rober soul in more ways than one. Of course he enjoy� a go l time an well as anybody, but there'� a ■lifforeneo ami a rca� oo too. You mc ••Omv i« a very iin|Hirtaat man with «eighty car� � renting on hi� young Duuhlera, and who wouldn't be wrlou under � uch a lend! There l.e � ome «ho mv that Onty” hn a mighty loving girl in tile Southland, and other� ci- vvy that if that' tho caw she’d bettor la- getting jeulou —but then—who can exjiect the young to be constant—to conatant at least! •'Omy'«'' chief characteristic i tlie ability lo get result� , or Know the reawn whv. Hi effort� in behalf of the 1913 •• Krutaekbii have been unceasing an.! result-getting and to h-m i «lue in no email menwre it� successful attainment. DAN1KI, V. l’EKKY, B. M. B. Hopkinsville. Ky. Tan Beta Pi; Buaine� Manager of Ken- tuckian; A. I. E. K.: A. S. M. E.: S. U. A. A. Thy Mature is like to a palm tree. Daniel Whitaker Perry i� the original tall man from that famous ••pcnnyrynl” district of Kentucky. Everybody kno«� Dan. He's the Business Manager of the Kentuckian, you know. The girl are all erary about this nonstiwejitible youth «bo take to much joins with hit hair. Ile i� � o immaculate. Ile i� a hard worker nnd work with undniwpcred seal, be it work along engineering line or pertain- ing to hi� I ait lie Street S-..inlay School. But the old crank, lie has a (mint of view on tbe girl pie� t«a decidedly hi o«n, ‘’TIKI) down to a woman tbe l - t tear of sour life! No. Not for mine. c 1001 ] TLTCKI-ai 4 W. S. PENNY, B. C. B. THU Hot I'i; Break� Civil Bug. Society. •'Attempt red to � tir nv, for I must nroN ihniiir. Quito a numtcr of year ago, thi youth un- dertook tft go through college. A l-rijjiil. steady, 01102 eliap. U «oily robjurrol «II lurim until ho reached Ihr lut half of the last Ia| . when he udd nly fell down. Al though Indications showed that he might -lay •luta, thi� lowrwr. nai not the ci r. Ye.a can't keep n good man down. This laM lap was a memorable one, for ivny a atop wa« Mail to figure «it the chance of finishing, nol one of tkr theorie� Into tie tlwnght of atlmptlax lo make :i ‘joilmurliT to keep track of liiuvlf an l nlso a hloek system of llaiarioi; liioprlf to keep from having a wreck In «kWh he «011I1I have tern a lone victim. JOHN WILSON PORTER, Jit, B. S. ia Ckcm. Marseille, Ky. Knpja Sigma; l mp an i Croo; Tfoomr Sij-lomore Clan; I’an Hellenic Council; An nual Staff: S. C. A. A.; Y� M. O. A. The -iced I intended ia great, Bot uhat n� yet I know not. Vi'llvon la one of or boy� freen down on tie river.' Sinre lr «as a «hark in (ierman translation, ’ ami likewise aa authority OR ■«gar tariff, kii vrrim «ere al«ny� in le --..m l nt the library. He i� a great Indira man. lot having confined hi� aetiiitle-s oVly to thi� place, but Mag «ell known at Sayre College, «here he did rite:ted pennant «ill. a lavish lard. Although Id� tk.-.ix i� on cuiUiIining fluid , he doe� mjA mind invpcetiwg the Brew- ery or valving Chemistry prot-Wm in thl« connect ion. lie Iv ore of Ike � e t |«tn� of the hineb stand, always taking one of hi� •aster� or ntiurew with him, nuicli to the •otrow of the red of the pie eln . lOt R09C0R !. PRESTON, A. B. Iier. Ky. Lamp asd Cnw� ; Pattcrac-a l.iterary Society; I're . Henry Cine law Society; I're . Meui tain Ctnli; Vanity Baseball: Varsity Banket Ball: Id«t Staff. ' What .halt It profit a man if he CAIN the whole world and love hi own void.” When a lad, I cherished a desire of (taking a mark in the world. Prompted by thi� ile� ire I began as a e-Sxd teacher. This affordol me a munificent salary, and the accumulated slick el tempted me to strive five wealth but the delire for learning conquered. I surveyed the wlole universe undecided which eollege I would loner. Finally, I entered State, and eavt my lot with the eln� � '13. Three long.yror� I diligently pnrsuid ray coarse, successfully re- jelling the attack� of the feminine gender. The fouith yeor—ah! the memory of those shekel still linger� . I finely resolved to become a -sdlionairc. Surelr inv life shall to devoted to lie securing of CAINES. J 2S ■== n oi= Jg t TTJOKi a: � i TUCKiai CLARBXOK II. RICHARDSON, H. S. Buffalo, Ky. Harare Mnna Literary Society; Pattcracn Lit. Society; Mathematical Society; Committee- man K. I. I). A.; 01 � « KooHolI Tram; Cia� � Ht.'Ii'II Train: Student A� � t. in Mathe- matic� : Editorial Staff of Kentuekiaa; A ;. Editor Iden: Pw. Sophomore Cia� � : Claw Hcprcwentativc. “The Watt of liini «1� Italy lenta i« n pnrn- di� e on earth.” ‘‘Kirlie” Ibo product of thkl country ia which lloneat Ale Lincoln find van iho light of l y, i� like Ibat fantou� mnn ia tlat fco i� wteravng ia hi� lalior� . While yet � Kre� hman. thi� ycuth'� fame, a� College Algebra Shark” � p:r d abrovl. At the emi of hi� Fre� hman ytar, he abandoned Civil Engin- eering, a« loin;; Ito tame, and boldly an- nounced liitiMolf ai Inking Major Math. Ih.it Ito-Ili.• dor nol ipend all hi� time ia altidr, and be i� by no mean n reetove. 1'lay ba� n� much part ia hi� program aa work. JOSEI'H STANLEY Rll)l . H. M. E. Tau Beta Knket A. S. M. E.: A. I. K. K.; E. A. A. At whew � igM all the star� Hide tbeir dunlnl� bed hrada.” Joe i� o� of the b� t kokiug men in the claw—if you don't believe it aab hire! He in a man of strung eonvidioaa—aa witnea the fact tbit he hi� all along lielieied he eouM boroxe an engineer! let u� boje eonveewo h � followed coiivietioo. Jte I a favorite with llorine. ho eaabe� a bit every day—at !e � t be nwiug� at il. A man of � oeh g.w.1 look and strong toavicliulii tacked up by a thorough knowledge of Enamoring— «lot can corae to him but tbe bigheet marce� � ! No oiling job for him. About 19 ! «e’ll � e hin none in the toper ewtl.Utoned in leltee� a foot high—for vhnt—why the moat original umn ia tbe world! WILLIAM II. ROGERS, B. S. in Agr. Dnnvllle, Ky. I'hi Della Theta; See. Agr. Society. Tko happie ! be, who far from nubile rage, Drink� tie pare plra� ur«-« of tbe rcral life.” Bill Arab” chance� ! to fall within the hor- iron of Central Univeraity, but weeing the im- jx � lbillty of leing loth a lawyer and an bon- e� t rena, b- decided to replenish bn purwe by hone� t toll oa the toil. With thia deebnoa firmly flaed and tbe idea that to good vehool could be found � outh of tbe Ohio, lie e � t hi� lot with lbov- of the Buckeye” State. He re- mained there for two year� . Now it raaao to pa � tl.it .lay tint ••Hill” found bimrelf in tie right church, but tlie wrong pen, o he changed pew� and come to Ky. St. I'niv. at the beginning of Ilia Junior year. Bill” i� a great man nud hi� great neo He� In hi� liberal- ity. 106 =inni--------- THE KTrrr I I UCKIjM 4� S. MORRIS ROTH, B. C. K. Newport, Ky. T� u B«b I’i: 1!. S. C. K.; S. U. A. A.: t-K Club; A'y«'’Jtf Kditor • • Tratui'.' Ken- tuckian” Stnff. Beec Homo!’’ Pretwbv,” ••.Icon,” or Kolb, hail from Ncujyirt. Ky. Ili� unceasing «nilo ha� non for him many constant frj i l hip-. He is an honorary monitor of the Sorore� Amori� , 3ad for tlii revtou d(Kn« n praiseworthy wen- tiou. Don't understand by thi tint he i ef- feminate—far lie it from him. He i «imply u victim of circumstance� . and hence n ladle ’ man. He ha� studied tome in hi� cour� e here, and for thi� riwxui la t rcii rennrdr :! by mem- bership in Tan H -ta Pi. He very seldom Iwosl� of hi� nneestry but frequently elmntM from the Rulaivnt. He ha to fault� , hence fault!� � � ; he r� foil of � niile� , hence not smilc- 1c . WIU.IAM CHARM� RUDD, It. M. B. Owensboro, Ky. Tan Beta Knke: A. S. M. B.; A. I. B. K.: S. I’. A. A.; Maunder Senior Basket Ball Tram. All mankind kne n lover.” ••Iloimo” i a bird of brilliant plumage. He eon urcor more eoior� to the square foot and appear more completely unro® .-ioii� of hi« apjesvrnrcc than the ino� t tirilHant |K� «-cock ever! Heiroo”—be it known, i� the only oee in captivity, in fuel there S no one like him. wild or otherwise. No one kt� tr hi� origin, it I� only known that he apjwarcd nmoog u� n� n comet' of many eoior� many years ago and � inee ha� danlcd ns uith hi« brilliance—oh he i quite brilliant we iisviro you. Some hnve even wondered if he were not .lo-eph relumed to hi� people with hi� coat of many color� still intact despite tfie la|- c of centuries. OBOKOK A. SCOTT. B. C. K, Paducah. Ky. Brooks C. B. Soeictv; Berman Club; Tan Beta Kake. I am the original ladies’ man in school. At least the girl� say so. My love affair� have been quite mimcrov-� , due to my Southern pride, and chnrtning |iera inality. I have the tepntntion of laving broken one fair damsel’s heart. I never went lack to tin-! out lee a use I found the only girl in the world for me. We stroll around and then to her borne in Trnnsyl- vnnin Park, where they have Mipjcr .waiting for me. Well, I don't think 111 remain a lachclor very long. Bxjwvt ro achieve the repu- tation of being the greatest bridge designer of the age, even if I -to hnve to start nt the bottom. I would recommend n high |«vwer len � on all transits u� ed in the Civil Depart- ment. especially during March. Have lad my trouble with J. Mort. Peter Pence and tkr Commandant. One year I made quite a hit” iu ‘‘Brown of Harvard.” Since then, I lave lad other thing of grenter importance to look after. 107 1 IX 1=10 0=E -[ I THE KEH 1 U JJHa dL hTIKDKKICK T. SCIILXIZ, A. I!. Nnrrivw. Ky. Tan Kappo Aloha; Sffix-r CIam Prr .; Vnr- � lty Dehalin-' 'lum. '12; Inteuoeirty )M«t- iug Team. '10 «mi 'IS: Pro . Union lit. So- .1«t; v� f I ■if.. Ddrortnto- ltd ; V. M. « A. «la.� II� M Kill T«im, '13. “Wo live in iln.Nl., not yean; in thought� . IK-1 breath . Freddie (Hull Miov), '� perfectly ««• [owl. Ini no temlearyr t.. levator angry or agitated. III. phih wphy � tlal l n a roa- troior.y Iwnwin heated, (ho vmni iron give� over Cmt. Krolllc likv Woodtoa Wihets � n. throun upon hi. |-ri-� i«loitlial [tfdioxl by � |K n- tanoiun combu-tioa. Thi- (In ll.ro- yearn of ki. Univemity lifo were rp«nt in n| )o.r«nt ob- •euritr pimlrriag over Ih-A . The girl� «ay tint Id. pef.onnl-ly hold. in o-nmi- unknown propctlle I Kit ,-aiiM- a magnetic .lor� nbcmt Heir heart� . lli. frir-rle wnit mo I am on iry imy to Mai.no nai 1111:01 Bye . Ho i. a «loliator and an nrtiir of no wean nWI'.lr, V.'Al.I.ACB VAXDBRPOOI. SMITH, n. 8. Art. Ix-aington, Ky. Alpha Zeta: Dairy Tna; Sadilte llurvc Turn. 'II; Win nor «evomi pri.eStodent� ' Judging Contort, 11 11; Student Own Juitge. IS: Agricultural Society. • • Ilk. If, wind , lA -n, � ct the Mu IT i� or«l. flying. Smith, more gcrwrally known h« rotton fio� hi� l � ry 1 -� J entered � an ng wrnt foot year. ago. Ho wa. one of tie nwirl little i-.ty lligh S i.Nil eloj wl« .1 .In i know n co«r from «� l«w«e, hut could «lion you the filtry .... of a IHK.I (iro an well a� all the nr- tirtio novmcnlr of tlw lull room. Although a city bay. “rotton ha� vhiun hita-vlf ra|«a- bio along ngrirultoia) line . I.ai ing ma.lc one of th.« Iwat r«nl« a iron g the nimio fin... Ilo I� ini.lieldod vrlicchcr tn tnVc guidr-ate n-i' nr t«i continue hi. iniod.gation of olbrr nut :«--■ IDS A KNOX OWSI.KY SNOODV. 11 S. tn Ckem. (Il.ngow, Ky. IMlmoa Lit. Sorioty: Junior Athletic Hep reeeatativc; Senior C3ub Grumbler. There'� miwhicf in thi. wan. Id tlw fall of W. “General” ten I nre. I f-wtb from Hw ilatp; Kiariet of Glaigow in tp-ct of knowledge. A fe« week Inter fcind h i. a ..haven headed Predonau. He ..h.ii .le- vclojwd noth liabit� a� binding the line for tlw- rood and going innumerable bccer to Morpheu . At the beginning of hi. SopW more year, ho became n ehetnutt; convert aod nun ri.ali Mighty Litnwlf. He la� re- ceived fecial la-uliuii in phy«ie� education, nnahtie. ami logic. Ili chief claim to faaac in hi Junior year i. for h « [«art in tlw “Battle with the Bibe� . Tie female of tlw l««o gave him no aerior trouble until hl« renior year, but no ow. he to� bn. «c • «-oinlie.1 amt imu Io� linient admiration for •'-e Divine humliuorl of tlw feminine gcr� J r. Yet f« r n' tliiit nml a' th.nl ■•General i« a good fft Ion. THE KEH TUCKiai JAMKS I). 80RY, IJ-. IS. Madnonvilk, K.v. Sigma Alpha Kp lloi ; Kditorin Chief of Kentucky Law Jouinnl: Central Club. “There are fool� who hi � and loll. The hath windy wd|{, Mud may Sold sill tort� of | «t� If So will only hold hi� tongue. “Jimmy”' i� nolod for hi� roewn.� ti in � 110(011. Ill� iaoxhauntibk supply of good humor, hi� attractive pcrx-nalltv nnd hi� abil- ity to innko friead . So� made fiim the frierd� of both mn, particularly the fair nor. Thr e� tc en and lovo of hi� rbnaaln and comrade� i portrayed in I ho furt that ho wa� obe� eit editor-in-chief of the Sr� t publication of tho Law Department, of our I'nivcrnlty, known a� Tho Kentucky Law .louraal. Wo prodirt for “Jimmy” a vory bright futuro a� a law- jw. but no “Fear” that hi dipkanacy will carry him into tho rttko of our nation na a diplomat. I OI.K SOUTH, JR., I.U lt. Jott, Kv. Henry Clay Law Society: Harlan Law So- ckty. Who conquer� me aluill lind a stubborn foo.” Jann Knox l’olk South, a product of tho lllu.- Ctaw. hail� frocr, tho capital city, in Kranklin County, Ho to A hi� preparatory work at Kxeclmr Institute. Jrtt, Ky„ and after «{-ending moic timo in tho Wild and Woollv Went. � « a • •Bnecoro ho entered tho Ijin College of the Trnndyiania I’niv. How- cicr, ho i� now putting on tho finishing touche -i Stato Urit. Having had aome of tho experience of “Toddy” wo bespeak for him a rarcor act unlike that of the “Rough Rider. DAILY S. STAFFORD. 1.1«. 1«. Watsonville, California. Clan� Footlall; CD� � Basket Ball. 1 • Nobody loro a fat man.” Pb� ” i« from Watsonville, California. Formerly of latuitville, ho finished h « high school work In Wntsoavllk. I.xtt year I'um” went to Transylvania tilirrr he earned fame in football ami hi� beautiful rognomon. Tlii year, realiring tlat hi� maneto� ability was not appreciate� ! milKekntly, ho oamo to K. s, l'„ uhoro ho ha� lieca making friond� at a strenuato rate. Hum” ha� also ability B� a 1 ciArt tall playor. which ua� clearly demon- � trnte� l on tho trip through southern Ken- tucky with the law Tram. ‘1 Hu� � may lie only hi nick name but believe me he ‘a a eat. 109 jgS1 nn ♦ THE KEK 1 TUCKIJM 1 KI.MKK KI.I.SWOKTH TARTKR, A. 1!. Grady, Ky. Vice President of Pit It cummi Literary So- ciety: Horaee M nn Literary Society; Moun- tuiti Club; Patterson Intersoeicty Delating Team; V. M. ('. A. ••The man «lio nay little but iloci much.” Kxrn Ilie clou room shark i� ea|xytally noto) for hi ability for aavweriug question after all memtern of the elo � have failed. 11« laLin a |eoimntic view of the univer e and by •1 03 of I � gie attempt to prove that the world i� tnrnioir the wroog way and that the ••Prof should liaoil over their tog of ,lis- linetion to «orthior successor� , rotten-, to their rurtic homestead and spend tie remainder of tbeir day in drawing the bell eord over old ••Beck.” We are proud to hate Kira nmong onr number and fr l sure that be will make a hkci� in life. ROY HILMAX THOMAS. A. a Cayee, Ky. Clan Footliall Team; Ola � Baseball Team; Pro . A 'n; Y. M. C. A.: IVfroerntie Club; Jackson I'ureLue Club; Union Literary So- ciety; Studeat Government Commit tee; His- torienl Soeiety; Ass't Kditor of Idea. “Alar, now, pray yon, work not ao bard. Behold! Tbe conquering hero come ! ome from Carey in Pultun County, the origi- nal home of the renowned Carey .Tone . Itov war educated in the Pulton High School, and •luring the year of ’10 and '11 he read Ins- tory nnd perhaps, studied wine oilier thing at the University of Arkansas The train were too slow there for an energetic man like Roy. Seriously, Boy i� a jolly good fellow, liked by everybody (loved by some)—ready to make friend nnd alwav near a «mile that Boat eoine off. AN'DKKW B. THOMASON, LL. B. Pari . Ky. Never to� kite to learn. Andrew B. Thomason wo born in Bourbon County, Ky. in IS .' , wbirh county be sajs U tl - garden pot ” of tbe world, being noted for it fnmou whiskey, fine horses, and leau- tiful women. Before entering upon tie study of Ixiw, be was engaged in fanning and is familiar with all the plases of rural life. He i« an ardent suffragette and is ever ready and willing to e� |K u e the cause of the fairer sex. He «-a In the Law l e|«irtmeat of Transylvania Unlv. in 1911 and 1912, became a memler of the Payette County Bar in Pels 1913, nnd will practice Ian in levington, having office with Franklin and Tallott. Ill iBS1 =3C,0i =]B£[ ttjckijn: ; GEORGE C. WATKINS. II. 11. E. Inisttoo, Ky. leunp no.! Crcaa; Tmi Iteta Klikr; Vnralty IY«th� ll, ’lo-’ll; Trafk, four year� : Captain Trarb. M2; A. S. M. K.: A. I. E. B. Of all m! aoril of tongue or pen, The � ddc l are li e,—• l’i� «mn � tcat.ng ■KbI� . Paenam'’ i� Iho original ttu e of tie Sea� � Jleebnatiil Engineer . Tho proverbial Kiting of � 11 hi dowiiotn in: Go Po � 11111—brave mo alone. Il.it theoe bollertomo ehap � ro � li ny� Vnable frliow . And that' tbo uay with INoonim. Not only it bo l«|Kllar with tho hoy . hut alto with tbo ge«- tie- -on. U'b riitbt there on tbo yob It tail! that thit y «dh anil the redowbtahte lluta,” bail n unawwf{ra|ihlc Invention . taking ••Kinky V’ leelure . It norled leauti fullt, to . Whotl PoMimi” i � good fellow nti.l � bonl workor. Hit � « ■� i aaeneil. LEWIS I1. WATSON. L.U It. Aalilaud, Ky. Ifrory Elay laivr Soeiety. The roro i� «ot to tbo swift, nor tbo hat- tlo to lie strong. Ioni« Patterson Walton bail� from Athlaml ItoyJ Co.i.ty. Ky. Ilo nttfcioil oolSeg ot Howling Green, Ky. After tnrehing for ten year . in Keuturky and Lmiiau, be nori.led that lie wanted to il� toirelhing tbot na� rower, no ho took up tbo profvwaion that allan you to tkin n mi..II� , and male b.o. p y y.t for it, Ilo tc«k n rorrevondraee retire in law. lartired a ymr ami liven ;.ire to Kontu-ky Slate I'nircr ily, to Wain bou to lie a � m«rba r ;nflrt. A� [ertfimiff lie tb.nj( tb.l! eerants, wo may look for Walwa to win out in hi rare. JOHN II. WAY. A, It. Union Literary Soeiedy; See. of Davie� Connty Club; Vieo lire . V. M. C. A.: Chairman tkoi.1 of Control of Idea, A flear eomeioi.ro raakrt n man tojerior to fortono. ''Johannes llagrl upon hi arrival n � proofeelive Praia� � , iarrowlr evaded the ...r� .,f ••Sb.-Pall.” lie i. a man who � jn t and determined in hi revolution nn.l even though a world of ototarle tlroiald f� ll ®|«a him, they noold fail to 'Sake him fr«n i tented |«t|Mio, Johnnie ha Urea with ii hr ha arejuired the ability to bo lit elite 0| m tho dknee Itwir and in a lad e ’ |«r!or a� • oil a is tho el� room. A to tho Udiet, l.o ii popular with many, luit it i not baivn f be it aerbaua with any roe. E C 1001 TXJOKI i AUGUSTIS JOSKPII WKISKNBBRGEU. B. M. K. Midway, Ky. Tan Beta Pi; Claw Football; Claw Basket H l!; A. S. 1. B.; A. I. K. K.; Sub. Vanity Banket Ball. ----also a complete line of “Gan Bquip- towl.” Ho’� iK.unJ to be n (ml nan. la ok at that name. Any man who ran aboaldet that njmf. make ( nl in thr Mrrlianirnl IVj«ar:nacnt. and play food basket ball, surely is a strong man. Although ■ ‘ iwy” «loot i-OMe� an almtal- litre of that cl limit 1 substance not unlike “g� , he I� always on tho square; a rather quickly independent temper, vet lie can be a good olil friend. He it fondest of basket 1 11. rnrninel enmly. and little girl . “Wito” expect to tome day !«• tlie pro- prietor of Paynes l |«o! Floor Mills—and tth eoolcl Maine him. Oh you simple life!— 11—in my father's mill.” WII.I.IAM CLAUDE WII OX. B. S. Providence, Ky. lamel Pi; Mgr. Claw Itasetull T «tn 1910; Claw Foot (tall Team MO-'II-MS; Cnpt. Cota- [■any A; Vice President K. I. I . A., '12-'13; I'r.«.ideal Democrat-e Club, ’I I-'IS; President Horace Mann Society: Pre«. Union lat. So- ciety; It� . Mgr. The Idea: Y. 'M. C. A.; Com- mitteeman K. I. O. A.; Van it v Itatkce Unit Mgr. Il-'IS. If n man does ik.i mnke mistake- . be doe� not make anything.” V. C.” alia� . Hill Chng. began kit career n� it nonnalite, thence to the guidance of ••Shc-Pntt. and firmly through h.s love for airfare—A Flag Kutli, he entered Fre-J-man with 10% unit� to hit credit. Ho� hr did thit, no one knows. Atk him. He la .it nay� kept close communion nith Ihtr Sitter across the town, laving os e time served on a sextet which captured the historic ol.l ire® a i eh KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY from oter her gate on Broadway. JOHN ESTII.I. WILSON, A. B. Paint Uek, Ky. President Patterson Literary Satiety: Alter- nnte Varsity IVloting Team for 1913: Inter- society Debating Team, 1912 and 1913; See'y Y. M’. G. A.; Platt Foot tall Team; Maintain Club; Democratic Club. • • And then tie argued; Ye god bow he argued.' ’ “J. K. the curly beaded lad from I lie five hill� of the Ky. Mountain. nr«- to u from Water K., where he teamed much of tie tra- ditum of our old campus. Hit [ft hobby is ar- guing. lie i� also a grrot debater, shrewd and versatile, oft.n downing hi� opponent by the very manner in which be rumples his hair, to ay nothing of the lean hungry lo k he as same� when in the luat of conflict. Johnny has accumulated a (toUy store of knowledge and hat eminently filled himself for leadership. I love a lassie, a pretty hoanie lassie. loot ] TUCKIiN 4� CVRTI8 IU'IfNAM WILSON, A. R Paint Lkk, K.v. ROBERT MARVIN WOODSON. B. E. 1. Kottnvm, Kv. I'r«. Patter� n Literary Sk ety; Y. M. C, A.; M-xizIain Club; Dmooilk Club; Prom AwV: « I.,� Pcotboll. IM0� ’II-‘I2: Manager .lunior Karel-all Tram; lloraoc Mann Liter- ary Society. A man nen ulnid. there lever «ft� . Buair h� « ha'll! forth bfrp for lo! many year .' Early In hi� collegiate career 1« rho� � ' rollon Nate 10 alircet birr, through the laborion� labyrinthi of Iranting. By a.� ale Irrmltol natura' anal tltc-h-Io-il-atr nraa. tr ha wall enmavl hi� mna� t rhararteri� tie lilio OM Don.' .No our i..� «� •« hoi lac culm «crea- ily rhirh hnarna ahont OM Botr'i counta-vm-a- alitlurhol. for bo i� of a l.v.-ll.-vle.l naturo, Cr� uiag Ilio mori lonor of hi «ay. Unary fanor encmie anal uaooc frlonal� titan T.ott any man in the daw. Ho naval� Mrh otvr hi� hail between avi| . ho )« acquirc-l no lllllo InformalIon. Hr 1� taking la«. on lire dale, no we may route alay hoar of hii -hvluion� lait.ioal alo«a from Ibo I «ana b. Tnu Ilola Pi; Mon Staff; . 1«. . . A.; Pro� . Ky. Mining Sareiety; Potter � Literary So- ciety. Tho |a� in� of lore aro � wceter tar. Than all tbo olbor p-Vaauro� are. IVaiio� twieg from Edalyvillr, I hare reveral other thing to my ore-lit. I ran «ing like a never tiring hark; ran blow a horn, that i« ■ay o«n. to pe� feeti«a: «h -a it come� to -lane ing I am a fairy. In faarl, I have all tho re- ajoiraria'iit. of a laaly killor. Moreover, I am a gooal rtualcnt, bong tho only minor to make Tan Kota Pi anal for thi� altaiatront I have lie- oxno tbo |iri4o of our «Jcpnrtmrrt. I have i� t yet doc Med which offer to accept, bal in any raw, I fed con Hen; of bettm ug a � u«e� � ful mining man. [ [ loot I ] I � THE KEM t J. J. Kvkwdok [ c TXJOKI I In Memory of John Jesse Everidge On llir second dnv of December, 1! 1S, � t his home in liiniimnn, Ky., there iw taken from the das� of '1.', one of its brightest, tru- est and most lovable members, .1. J. Everidge. After a prolonged ]K-riod of suffering, intermittently, through his college course, and during the .Summer and Fall of lf'lS. the filial thread of undaiint- ahle nerve, which held our esteemed friend on this earth for mi long a time, broke: and in breaking, it let pass from this world, to n brighter happier one.—a MAX. Old Lady, ns he was universally known, was undoubtedly the most popular member of the class. Not popular in the sense of being a hail-fellow well-met. nor because .of his lieing active in any of the University activities, but because the simple naturalness of the man appealed to all those with whom he came- into contact. He was one of the brightest members of the Senior Class of Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. He was honest, sacrificially generous, kind, open hearted, and sincere, it was in this department and a hard worker, and did not mix a great deal with students outside of hi own department. Hut wherever lie went, be made friends, and kept them: tlieir affection for him deepening a they came to know him. Always there shall linger in the memory of those who knew him, the beauty of a soul like his. To know him was to love him. with hi immediate associates, that be was best known. He was ] TUCKIiK 1 ioor t TUCKiai I r i Junior Officers i.� � Skckktanv Jk.nmi: W'iiit : Purnm Brown Cun Tin:AM'm:ii Chum r 'l-Hfc: KElf TTJCKI I [ Junior History Quid enim immortale manu mortales fecerunt? WUcb being freely renderd into «lie King's vernacular read, thus, to-wit: For wlmt. indeed, have mortal bands erected that i� not mor- tal? Obviously, the ini| lied answer to this ancient query is Noth- ing, and we who have toiled slowly upward now for three long year , ever striving for one common goal, experience a twinge of poignant regret when the unassailable truth of this answer is forced upon in. Among many other things, we regret that the end of our Junior year is at hand. Already there are sad premonitions of a time not far distant when we must hid farewell lo tbeve hallowed walls, for we are upon Use very threshold of Srniority. the aim of all our struggles. And now attend, ) stern Atropos, while we entreat Thee to relent the nonce mid preserve from oblivion tlic cherished memor- ies of our days together days which slowly but surely arc slipping into the irretrievable Past. Grant eternal strength ami freshness to the ties of snored friendship which our loving I lands have woven. And Thou, too O ‘lio. Muse of History, change thy wonted custom. When the time shall come for the class of 101� to pass into Thy care, inter the evil it has done with its bones ami let the good forever live u|Kyt Thy gleaming pages. All through the storm and stress of our sojourn here, whether in victory or in defeat, success or failure, we have earnestly tried to do our level best, ami this we hold to be the acme of human en- deavor. In our freshman year the high ami mighty Wise Me n who rilled over the Wild Cat lair in those prehistoric days marked us out for n peculiar distinction, in res-ognition. no doubt, of our unusual capabilities, and laving aside thc borbcr -ouscustom of manglingour hirsute adornment, promulgated a formidable decree that tile Fresh- iiuin appear within a fortnight with a Red Cap ndorning their brows. After a prolonged ami wrathful struggle, rivalling in in- tensity the memorable strife which raged about the shore, of aneient .Troy, we manfully submitted with small injury to our sense of pride, in order to stave oil the dire humiliation which threatened the aforesaid Wise Men, ami to save our licloved University from the depletion which would have resulted. For some reason or other tin- results of our athletic struggles during that first event- ful year have been consigned to blissful dblivion, ami we must refer the curious reader, if there he such, to other pages than these if he would delve into this forbidden subject. Historians will inform you I hit in our Sophomore year we wooed with more success the recalcitrant Dame Fortune, and that the pilin of victory aluxlc with us in every trial of strength and shill hut one. They will also [mint out lo you an unusually bright galaxy of poet , philosophers, orators ami scholars, destined to accomplish much for their fellow man in the (iii.il School of l.ifc. 12� inni I � THE KEM TUCKI-fli 1 And now we are in our Junior year, the last but one of our Allotted number! The halting | cn of man falls ignomlniouslv in trying to set down the wonderful events in the past few month of our lives. Let jovial Bacchus king the unending round of pleasures; let Venus boast in glowing terms the antics of the I.ittle Blind ( od; let Thespis relate our assiduous attendance at his sumptuous feasts: and Way Olympian Jove avert the just wrath of Minerva if we have at times neglected Ivcr shrine. From you dear Seniors we receive in reverential awe the sacred trust of your high calling. You. like everything else, must go, and wr will miss you. Bestow upon us your blessing and lake with you our heartiest wishes for every | o siblc success. But before you go we would fain I save you join us in one more feast of the guds. I.et us for one brief night dispel the gloom of your departure in the sparkling train of Terpsichore and drown dull sorrow in the flowing bowl. So Here's to the Junior From, And you, dear girls and boys; And here's to thee old Father Time: Bring on the- corduroys. c ]QOC J I THE KEM 1 '1 UCKliTA T1 Junior Class Roll AtMmiiT, William C................................. LooUvillc, Kv. Civil Engineering. T.m Beta PI (Honor Man); l-ouisvillc Club; B. S. C. E., Associate Editor ''Transit. Harraue, Viroil Alexander ........................ Cloverport, Ky. Agriculture. Asst. Bub. Manager “Idea”; Asst. Track Manager; Ag. So- ciety ; I’nton IJternry Society. Beiirman, A. S......................................Covington, Ky. Science. Tau Sigma; Glee Club; Idea” Staff: 1-K Club; Fourteenth Faraday Club. Blevins, Charles Elmo ............................Owingarillc, Ky. Art . Pres. Soph. Class; Winner of Crum Medal 1011; Canter- bury Club; Patterson Literary Society: Class Football; Unix. Pres� Association; Y. M. C. A.; Asst. Editor ''Iden”; Vice Pres. S. L A. A.: Vice Pres. Student Self Government Com- mittee. Brown, Pai l Dennis .................................Somerset, Ky. Agriculture. Pres. Junior Class: Agr. Society: Captain Class Fnntiull; Class Kcp. S. l A. A.. Student Self Government Committee: Captain and Adjt. of Bnttalion. Bhi-kckmcm. Arthur Louis ............................Bellevue, Ky. Agriculture. I-K Club: Agr. Society. Cami'dki.i., Wallace V..........................Campbellsburg. Ky. Agriculture. Dairy Team 1011; International Judging Team 191?: Agr. Society. Carrither . William Stanley.......................Taylorsville, Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Football. Cauady, Earle.............................................Inex, Ky. Art . Captain Class Baseball Team; Pre . History Club: Secy. S. I'. A. A., Patterson literary Society. CllRUMAN, Gkohue A..................................N Icliolasvlllc, Ky. Law. Vice Pres. Henry Clay l-sw Society. Cockrell, Rkrecca W..................................Ix-xington, Ky. Domestic Science. Coleman, I.evi O......................................Paradise. Ky. Civil Engineering. ?nd Lieut: Asst. Bus. Manager Transit”; B. S. C. 11., Ohio County Club; Demoeratie Club. Cottrell. Horkrt Boyd..................................Owensboro, Ky. Mechanical F.ngimering. Class Foothall: Class Baseball Team: Fourteen Fnrady Club; Davies County Club; S. I. . A. A. Creech. Gkohok W.......................................Pincrille. Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Fourteen Faraday Club. � THE KEH TXJCKI l I Chost, Paul Howard..........................................Fulton. Ky. Civil Engineering. B. S. (.'. E., l’hl Kapp.s Alpha; 1'ootbnll Tuin. ( hom, William Cai.dweli.................................LouUrlllc, Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Vanity Cheer Lender; Trm. Junior Cliu� ; Pro. Fourteen Faraday Club; Tren� . Louisville Club; Manager (!lnu Foot- ball; Stroller� ; Hand: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; S. U. A. A., Student Self Government Committee. Dabnev, It..in nr ('............................. Hopkinsville, Ky. Science. Alpha Tnu Omega; Key� ; Claw Football Team; Tennis Team. DoNoiioo, David Dallas............................. Ml. Orab, Ohio Art . Daneorth, Eduard Friend, .............................Hopkinsville, Ky. Science. Myotic Circle: Key� ; Stroller ; ( law Football; Manager Gym Team; Chemist� ' 1« Club. Denham, Clarence Wilder...........................Williamsburg. Ky. Science. B. C. E. (1911). Douuousky, II. H...................................Richmond. Ky. Science. Patternon I.it. Sue.. Louisville Club; Henry Clay I.aw Society Duncan, William Allen........................Anchorage, Ky. Civil Engineering. • Tnu Bela K.akc; B. S. C. F... I-ouisvillc Club. DUNCAN H. It.......................................Anchorage. Ky. Art . Patterson I.it. Soo., I-oulnvillr Club; Henry Clay I-aw Society. Faulkner, F.uward Hubert ................................Ixit. Ky. Agriculture. t'nion Literary Society; Agr. Society. Faulkner. Vernon.................................Bnrbourvillc. Ky. Low. Feaman, Phil B.....................................Louisville. Ky. Agriculture. Kappa Sigma (Pledge .1; Mystic IS; Baseball; ('la Foot ball. Fisher, J. X....................................Versailles, Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Gaither. Donald M.......................... Mexico City, Mexico Mechanical Engineering. 1st Lieut., 1911; Captain and Quartermaster. 11)12; Four- teen Faraday Club; Sinalco Club. Gayle, Georoe William .............................Flint, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Class Football Team: Class Basket Ball; Captain; Fourteen Fnrnday Club; Sinalco Club; Big Four. Gayle, Huiieiit Kavanauc.ii......................Frankfort, Ky. Agriculture. Alpha Zeta: Student Self Government Committee; Cap- tain: Class Football; Agr. Society; Gym, Team. Gooch. J. T........................................ Hanson, Ky. Law. Union Literary Society; Henry Clay I-aw Society; Y. M. C. A. Gordon, A NO US N................................Lexington, Ky. Arts. c loot J ] Gregory, Robert I..................................Harlan, Ky. Civil Engineering. Transit” Staff; Tan Beta Pi; 11. S. C. E. Gevx, Leslie I.r.r. ........................... Lexington, Ky. l.aw. • Pi Kappa Alpha: Varsity Football; Baseball; Henry Clay Law Society. Hamilton', Wallace Duncan .....................Greenville, Ky. Law. Alpha Tan Omega; Henry Clay Law Society; Muhlenburg County Club; Stroller . Hank, Pauline .......................................Paducah, Ky. Arts. Vice Prc. . Y. W. C. A., Student Self Gorermnent Committee; PliiUiMipliinn Literary Society; Jack von Purchase Club. Harbin, Henry Town� ..................................Sebrcc, Ky. I.4W. Henry Clay Low .Society; Y. M. C. A., Band. Hari , Cecil Ciienault ...........................I.exington. Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Fourteen Faraday Club; Tau Beta Pi. Hatter. Joiix Albert ...............................Franklin. Ky. Agriculture. Agr. Society; Y. M. C. A. Hawkins, Robert Daw� on ............................Ixxington. Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Class Football; Fourteen Faraday Club. Hayden, E. ............................................P«ris K.v- Mechanical Engineering. S. V. A. A.. Fourteen Faraday Club. Heaton, Etiiei.......................................Middlesboro. Ky. Arts. Mountain Club: Basket Ball. Hnof, H. B.............................................Lexington, Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Keys; Mystic IS; Fourteen Faraday Club; Football: Gym Team. Hodgkin . William O............................. Winchester, Ky. Milling Engineer. Mystic Circle. Brevity Club; Ky. Mining Society. Holbrook, McHenry .................................Hartford, Ky. Arts. Kappa Sigma: Class Football. Herr. Mary Franck .......................................Roanoke, Va. Arts. Hundley. Harry I).................................Owensboro, Ky. Civil Engineering. B. S. C. B... Daviess County Club. Jackson, Stonewall ...............................Arlington, Ky. Arts. Class Representative: Union Literary Society: Henry Clay Ijiw Society; Law Debating Team (Intercollegiate); Class Football; Winner of Barker Medal in Boxing 1913. James, B. M..................................... Prestonsburg, Ky. Law. Henry Clay Law Society. Ioiinson. E. K..........................................Lexington. Ky. Mcchanieal Engineering. Vice President Fourteen Faraday Club: Tau Beta Pi. Lexington, Ky. THEKEH Jones W. 11.............................................Hue), Ky. Law. Henry Clay Law Society. Jon� : . George E......................................Slurp . Ky. Law. Patterson I.ltcrnry Society; Vice President Henry Clay Law Society; Y. M. C. A. Kelly, George E......................................Lebanon, Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Sign� Alpha Epsilon: Key ; Mystic Thlrlecii: Gyn� Team. Laniiam, Smx ...................................Cntlettsburg, Ky. Education. Ha ket Ball. Lloyd, Brii.la .May .............................. Lexington, Ky. Agriculture. Logan, Katiikmine Mc.Mi'rciiy.....................1-cxington, Ky. Art . Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cla Basket Ball (Captain) Lowry. Tow White................................CatlctUbtirg, Ky. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mystic 13; Pan-Hellenic Council: Henry Clay Law Society: S. IT. A. A. Maiuii. Henry N'eai............................Mpysvillc, Ky. Art . Chemist 1 Fourteen Club; Cnptain. Matthew , Sue I).............................I-exington. Ky. Arts. Vice President Sopltomore Class. McKee, W. II.........................................Ixindon, Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Fourteen Faraday Club. MlLLCIt, J. I..................................... Law. A. B. (1912). Morgan, Daniel Tknnv� on.......................Kllxabcthtown, Ky. Mechanical Engineering. ....................Hawcsville, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky .Morris, V. It......... Mechanical Engineering. Fourteen Faraday Club. Morrison, H. C............... Law. Chi Phi; Greek Confederation; Tau Sigma; (ilee Club; Strollrr . K6li.au, Et oAR II............................... §1. Ixnti . Mo. Science. Chemists' Fourteen Club; Alpha Tan Omega. Norri , Ronmit Allen.................................Phllpot, Ky. Art . Secretary Union Literary Society: As t. Basket Ball Manager; President Democratic Club; Daviess County Club; V. V. T. U. Palmore, IIoyev D............................. Pcrsiioon, Ky. Civil Engineering. B. S. C. E.. S. I'. . A.; Captain ami Battalion Adjt.; Clas Basket Ball. Pearre, T. ..........................................Clinton. Ky. Civil Engineering. B. S. C. E. Peck, Mynam.............................................law� , Ky. Art . Y. tV. C. A.; Sceretnrv Freshman Class. t iom TfJE KEtl Pence, S.ulii: Art . . I.exiugto'.i. M CI� h Basket Ball; .Stroller ; Alpha (i nini.i Delta. Pi.thik. J. W...........................................Louisville. Jtv. Art . Phi Delta Theta; Stroller ; Patterson Literary Society; Louie ville Club. Pixkehtox, Jl'LlAX L.'iniiu: ..........................Versailles, Ky. Art . Phi Delta Theta; Kev . Ramskv, Dum Whittinoili...............................Sebrec. Ky. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kawi.� , Bititox H....................................Pelhi.ro, Ky. I.nw. Union Literary Society: V. M. C. A. RiniARiMOX. Gilbert C..................................Kenton. Ky. Agriculture. Agr. Society; Union Literary Society: Class Football. Roiiinsox, Thomas ................................Middle� !� ro, Ky. Mining Kngineering. President Freshman Cla ; Cla.� Football; Cla� Baseball; As� t. Manager Football: Lamed Pc; Mountain Club: Ky. Min- ing Society; V. M. C. A. Roctt, Seneca C..........................................(� ee. Ky. Agriculture. Patterson Literary Society: Business Manager II Kentuck- ian. Ron K, P. A.................... Civil Kngineering. Tan Beta Kake; II. S. C. K. Bristol. I ml. 12 Sam'omu, W. J.. Jii................................ Covington, Ky. Law. Henry Clay La« Society; Union Library Society; t-K Club; Gym Team: Cla Basket Ball, Football and Baseball; Track Team; Cross Country Team; Glee Club. Sandman, Leo J....................................Ix ui� ville. Ky. Arts. Glee Club; Stroller� ; Union IJterary Society; llenrr Clay Law Society; University Pres� A«oeintion: Louisville Club: S. U. A. A.; Winner Union Literary Society Declamatory Contest 1 f 11 and Oratorical Contest 101.’; Varsity Repre- sentative K. I. O. A. SclIOEMXO, MkXhv W.................................Louisville. Kv. Agriculture. Agr. Society: Louisville Hub. Sciiwartz, Clamexci: 11.............................Wickliffe. Ky. Civil Kngineering. Tau Reta i’i: II. S. C. B.; 1st Lieut.; Idea Staff: Jackson Purchase Club. Spencer, Henry I.................................. l-exington. Ky. laiw. Henry Clay Is� ' Society; Union Literary Society. Smith, Graham A. . Henderson, Ky. Agriculture. Agr. Society; Patterson Literary Society. Smith. Oliver Wolcott, Jr...........................Covington. Ky. Mining Kngineering. Mystic Circle: Ky. .Mining Society; I K Club; S. U. A. A. Smith, William Cameron .............................Henderson. Ky. Agriculture. Agr. Society. c I inm ] THE KEH 1 UCKIiM 1 Srgprv, Raymond E ii.................................Bickncll. Ky. Civil Engineering. B. S. C. E.; Alpha Tau Omega. Strono, H. G.......................................Louisville. Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Tan Omega; Track Tram: Union Literary Society; Fourteen Faradny Club; Strollers: Student Asst, in Machine Shop. Tackitt, Derax K...................................Virgic, Ky. Law. Henry Clay Law Society: Union Literary Society. Mountain Club. Thornton, R. T.................................... Ixiulsvllle, Ky. Mechnnical Engineering. President Fourteen Faraday Club; Tau Beta Pi. TowxlEND, ItonrRT P..............................Owensboro. Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Alpha; Daviess County Club; Fourteen Faradny Club: S. U. A. A.; 4ml Lieutenant. Turner, W. K...........................................Glasgow. Kv. Mechanical Engineering. Vanamdau, Gronor F..................................Louisville, Ky. Science. Louisville Club; President Chemists' I I Club. Vur, James V............................................Berry, Ky. Civil Engineering. B. S. C. E., Football; 1st Lieutenant. Vimont, Mary F.......................................Lcvington, Ky. Agriculture. Waddv, Anne Elizabeth .............................. Lexington. Ky. Art . Alplin Xi Delta. Wall, Joe R....................................................Cayce, Ky. Agriculture. Class lino-hall; Asst. Baseball Manngrr; Agr. Society; Jack- son Purchase Club. Wallace, J. F.............................................lamisvillr, Kr. Agriculture. Louisville Club: Alpha Zeta: Agr. Society. Waller, Arioi.r-n ...................................Louisville, Ky. Agriculture. Phi Delta Theta; Mystic Thirteen; Strollers; Glee Club. Watkix . Caroline Taylor „.....................Lexington. Ky. Art . Secretary Sophomore Class. Watt� , H. Tyler .....................................Louisville. Ky. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega; Fourteen Faraday Club; Glee Club; leader Orchestra; Drum .Major Baud; Musical Dircctol Stroller . Westcott, Lydia Elixarktii ...........................Lexington, Ky. Arts. White, Jennie May....................................Louisville, Ky. Art . Vice President I.ouissille Club; Secretary Junior Class. Wilson, Charles Chester .................................Camncr, Ky. Law. Patterson Literary Society; Henry Clay Law Society; Iainsed Pe. Wise, Edward .....................................Lexington, Ky. Civil Engineering. n. s. c. e. r c ]00C ] Manchester, Ky. Woodson, H.irrv Xrtiicrlaxd ................... Tint Lick. Ky. Art . Football: Horace Mann Society: Patterson Lltnary Society: Mountain Club: Y. M. C. A. Woomox, William T..............................Flat Lick, Ky. Aits. Patterson Literary Society: President Horace Mann Society: Class Baseball ami Hatert Rail: Mountain Club: V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Club: Y. M. C. A. Working, Komciii J.................................Canton. Ohio Mechanical Knginecring. Phi Delta Theta: Key . Wright, Walter F. Art . Mv tic Circle: Canterbury Club: Patterson Literary Society: Mountain Club; llrnry Clay Law Society; Junior Kilitor Kentuckian : Idea Staff: University Press Association; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Orchestra: Class Baseball; S. U. A. A. Yk.sokr, W. C.......................................... Wnmnw. Ky. I-aw. Henry Clay I-aw Society. Youxo, W. T...............................................(iuthrie. Ky. Sigma Xu: Baseball. TUCKIjH f k ] ] TXJCKI-M THE KEH 4 4 Pnrs|l� rVT IVTTLK i« y. I'm :i� knr Kuik Si� kck Sophomore Officers C ] I ]00C ] KEM TUCKIiH 1 Sophomore Class Officers William PuntM Tmu: ......................................President P.uic Stuck ....................................... Vice President Ella Mas Cheatham .......................................Secretary Hekichkl 0. Scott ........................................Treasurer JOOI== Jg, c c 1 I � THE KEH TTJCKI.Zrc Sophomore History booking Inckward In tli:it fur distant time. September 1911, we s« [souring into tlw City of l.cxington. an unnumbered host. In their hands arc basket� and suit-cue� bulging with fresh baked gingerbread, and apple� straight from the oh! home orchard. Their hearts arc filled with an irresistible yearning toward that goal for which they have been striving so long, and with a courageous pur- pose to conquer all before them. Their minds are filled with—But let us not bring up that painful subject. Sweeping all licforc them, they pass on and reach the entrance to the Halcyon of their dreams. What vicissitudes await them there? They soon find out— the Sophomores. Never did our be roes wi� li to harm any of their own spectra. Having sworn to kill all the profs, with whom they come in contact, they nevertheless refuse to visit like treatment ii| on their own kind, even though they l e the hated Sophs, so hare-handed and soon bare-headed, they resist the enemies’ attacks. Not many months roll by. before their courage is rewarded and with places firmly won in the life of K. S. I'., they press on to victory. We tremble to think what might have befallen the Kentucky Wildcats, had not their ranks been strengthened by new recruit from our dauntless bind. Soon the first touchdown is made, the first goal kicked, and tlw first quarter is over. Just a year from their first advent, we see our warriors re- turning to the old gridiron. Kneouraged by the success of last year, they rush once more into the thick of the contest. Under new leaders, they begin to cope with new dilbculticv. Slain are all their former adversaries, but even a heavier line-up awaits their grow- ing strength. Then. too. ns Sophomores, they have other duties. Swarming down upon them, comes hordes of aliens, who must be branded with the sign of Kresides. So scissors In hand, our heroes carry out this rite while they piously sing: “Somebody else is get- ting it. getting it, right when- they handed it to me. And so tlicy fight the good fight, cutting when they must cut, dancing when 'tis time to dance, killing profs, when murder is necessary, not doing a ''l) -thing. C -ing little bat ''B -ing much and. on the whole making “A” record, they approach the end of the second quarter with high liojies for tl� c two following with an in- domitable courage that is sure to win the game. [ c ]OOC ] i ]UU TyrvrnriT. + THE KEH TUCKIiH 1 Freshman Officers BS1 . inni =� BSt 'THE. KEH TUORUM: 4� 1 Freshman Class Officers Gcokok K. Smith ............................President JaX£ Edna Gaim:«.......................Vice President Ina Marian Darnall...................... Secretary Irvin Tavlom.............................Treasurer Ml ijgj -=mm =� ES c [ ] I KFN 1 LTOJKl I n Freshman History Tlic glory of our life below Color not from whnt wc do or what wr know, Hut dwell forever more in what we nre. Wc arc the Freshmen of Kentucky Stair University. No one could be more. Therefore will we lie glorified forever. For venr , each individual, who now help to comprise our magnificent whole, ha been tired by the ambition to aland within these classic wall� a Freshman. At Inst wc have reached the goal of our hope. , and stand shoulder to slioiildcr, resolved To win with honor, lo� e without disgrace, though conic wlvat may. Upper classmen mock at us, call a young, meaning to imply that wc arc green and ignorant. They limit not know what is a well established troth, Heaven lie nlioot u in our infancy. Thrice blessed are we ‘Wants and po� � c� � ed truly of Iwnv.n- ly jov . Not yet do we know the sorrow which attend the step� of the weary worn Sophomores- -the cares of the Analytics, and Chemistry, and the great burden of knowledge which supposedly rests iijk.ii the shoulders of such exceedingly witf people. Still nre we blissfully fre- from the necessity of making the Herculean effort of the Juniors to uphold a reputation for learning, amiability and benevolence. As for the Senior —well those immortals now stand upon the top rung of the ladder of our ambition. May all honor rest upon their heads! We admire and rc |xet tliem. but W. do also pity them. Tomorrow tile Seniors must fold their tints and silently steal away, but It is our glorious privilege to dwell within these sacred p reel nets for three more long, happy years- to learn, to labor, to play, and to call Old State our own Understand, it is not our habit to boast, and, in truth, it i not necessary, Ixit we will mention a few of our gnat and unusual achievement . To begin with, wc out talked our worthy friends, the Sophomore , about thnt Flag rush. They were overcome by the eloquence of our silver-tongued orators, and abandoned all Ideas of sueli a contest, assured that they could do nothing in mortal combat against sueli wise ami resourceful opponents. And later. ti|M n the Football field, by holding the enemy 0 to 0. our warriors proved that this was so. It was lucky tlint. unlike Samson, tin- strength of the members of our Eleven did not He in the hair—for. alas', they had none. Having set the paee in foothill, wc proceeded to show our power in other direction . No class has outdone u in any form of athletics, in intellectual pursuit or socially. Hut all that we hnvc done, no matter how far it may have missed perfection, wr have meant to the glory ami honor of the University. Dear old Kentucky, accept our love forever. not t ] TXJCKI I mm mVmm 5 TN OR MECHANICAL CHICAGO TRIP 9 3 — � TTiE KEH TUCKI H I iBS1 =33Si=i I � THE KEH TUCKIJM FI 100C 3 i � thfTkfw f TUCKi.m: ♦ i Mechanic t. Hall c loot c 1 TUCKIJM The Legend of an Athletic Ticket Said the man on the platform, Now buy this and see. Wbnt joy in nn athletic ticket may be. So. «riling the coupon . I paid the cash down. Though I scarcely knew whether to smile or frown. Today, f look liaefc and I hardly can grasp. The worth of the i attcl oard so wonderingly clasped Oh I those hours on the Urarhers. so tense in their spell, While struggled the Wild Cats we all loscd so well! 1 recall all the games on the Armory floor. How our heart swells with pride, as we counted the score. At last, caiisr the Spring time, with htsehall and track. And of cxciterpcnt. tlserr tlill was no lack. My ticket was gone, but I cared r.ot a cent. I paid nut inv cash with the joy of content. What mattered the fact that my purse light did seem. While I felt tlmt I hcl|icd in snp| orting oar Ir im! Tlsose days are now past, but while memory burn ” I'll rejoice in that hook and it's wealth of returns. E. R. SWKKTLIXD E= TTJOKIJM I It ■ not out to ilinruMi hi� ntrit or demerit, but in the «orti of Ki| | ! inn'� “IT :— If you can keep yonr brad «lira all aloct you Aro koine their nod blaming it on you: If yaa ran trmt yooraelf when nil mn loubl you, Ifni make allowance for their doubting too: If yon ran wait and not bo tired by waiting. Or brine 1 iol about, ifoa ‘I lira I in lira, Or tiring hated lon't girt way to bating. Ami yet don't look too good, nor talk too «i r; If you ran drrara—aial no! make dream� your Matter; If you ran think- and not inakr thought your nlm, If you ran inert nitk Triumph and Disorder, And treat tho r two importor jurt thr Mine; If you ran bear to hrar thr troth you've jo en, Twitted by knarra to make a trap for fool . Or watch tbr thing you gave your life to. broken. And rtoop and tmild Vo: op «illi «ora out took. If you ran make one heap of all your winning . And ri k it on our turn of pitch—and— to . Aod low. and rtnrt again at your beginning� And never breathe a word aheat your lo� � : If you ran force your heart and nerve and line , To erte your torn long after they are gone. Ami � o hold on «bra there i nothing in yon Except the will which ayn to them : Hold on! ’’ If you ran talk with crowd and keep your virtue. Or walk with King -nor leue the common touch. If neither foea ter loving friemla ran hurt you, If all tor count Math you, hut noue too much; If you can fill the unforgiving miniate . With tasty Mronila' worth of Oi tuaec run. Your U the Earth tied everything that � in it, And—which i more—you 'II be n Man, my � on. 30 OC l [ l gained for himiclf, admiration «ml rontdrare of Ihc rat ire student nthVtir h oin at State f'niverrltr. 11 1 2 Wildcat at End of Season. mm TUCKIiN ♦ THE KEM TXJOKI I I Review of the Football Season Late in September, the appearance of moleskin clad warrior on Stoll Field, tlw sight of tbc pigskin «currying through the air, and the about of the player announced Hut King Foot Unit bad donned hi robe of State, and that the curtain had risen on the gridiron stage in Kentucky. With several old men back and a bunch of new materini to select from, practice Marled with a snap ami vim. State put out one of the fastest trains that hud fought under the blue and white for many year . The ■eleven was fast and ag- gressive, and the old Wildcat ncvcr-miy-dle'' spirit was always in evidence. Especially was the back-field fast; ami it repertoire of dashing runs, triek plays of the most varied order und brilliant executions of forward passes, bewildered tlw opposing teams. Tlw Wildcat won seven out of nine games played, amassing a total of 430 points to tlwir opponents 1. It is � afe to say tint State would have bad a clean record bad it not been for the fact that Taylor and Park were both declared ineligible to piny, on the ere of two of tlic hardest contest of the schedule. Taylor was found deficient in hi studies and could not partici- pate in the Miami game. Park wax declared ineligible only a few day before the Virginia Military Institute contest. Had Taylor been able to enter the Miami contest, even in the last few minute of the play it would be no wild guess to assert that his terrific line plunging would have tied the game. Could Park have been in tlw V. M. I. contest to do the punting, and played in hi usual form tlw result of thi game would have I � THE KEM l t TUCKI 1 been different. That the sturdy toe i� at time� inore powerful tnmi the liclmeted noggin was vividly exemplified in tlii■ content when with only a few minutri of play Moore of V. M. I. made n pretty goal from placement on thr 33 yard-line, making the score 3 to 8. Although we were harred from the K. I. A. A. by virtue of our overwhelming defeat over the Uni. of Louisville, we became State Champion . By many, the Wildcat team that defeated the Y. M. I. of Cincinnati on Thanksgiving, was the best selection for our all Kentucky team. From the standpoint of the spectator, the new rules of Inst season wore satisfactory. The game was opened and nearly every play could be followed. Conch Swcetlar.d. the wixard of the gridiron sport, had charge of the Wildcats and under his tutelage, the team dcvclojxd fast. Dr. Tigcrt nssisted Coach Sweet la ml, and much of the success of the Wildcats was due to his work. The season was officially ushered in on September '.’{I. when the blue ami white eleven defeated Marysville College on Stoll Field St to 0. The game, the first of the season, was naturally slow ami more or less lacking in exciting situations. The playing of both teams was very indifferent ami crude. The following Saturday. State won her second battle with Marshall College by a score of 1.3 to 0. • Profiting by tlie week's practice, the team had improved considerably, and were beginning to look like a real boll team. The playing of the Marshall hack- field in this contest, was sensational. It was in the third contest on Oct. 13. that the Wildcats tasted their first defeat. Miami displayed an attack, that was taut nnd terrible, downed the locals by the close score of 13 to 3. State apparently bad the 1 Kittle won until the fourth quarter when one of the Miami players pounced U| on tin: bounding blocked hall : •- himl State's line for a touch-down. The Wildcats made a deeper ate effort to come back ill the hist five minutes of play. But all was in rain, and amid the strains of Mv Old Kentucky Home played l v the band, the beaten players tiled off the field to the dressing rooms. On the following Saturday iicc � n|Kinicd by over ‘200 stu- dents. the team went to Cincinnati. Here the local agent tackled the L'niv. of Cincinnati, smashed to smithereens the clean record of their opponents and sprung a complete surprise in grill iron cir- cles by defeating them Iff to IS. For sjicctacular work ami bril- liant playing this contest was the lx-st of the season so far. Immediately u| on the receipt of the news that the Wildcats had conquered over the Cincinnatis, students begun to array them- selves In the usual celebration costume; those who had night shirts put them on. and those who didn't, put on most anything tlint looked like n night shirt. Soon the long line of white rolled individuals had formed in single files, and started their march of victory. They proce died through the main thoroughfare of the city, howling themselves hoarse, and then proceeded to the Southern Station, after having paid a short call at Sayre Institute, where loyal State girls had a hard time keejmig within the rules, ami join at least once in S—U—K—Y ami The Locomotive. The University of I-ouisvillr proved to lie an easy victory ami the Wildcats won the State Championship by defeating the Falls City chaps. H to 0. It was the unerring toe of the V. M. I. fullback on the next Sat unlay. that caused the local legion, tlie pride of Kmtuckv to Itow to tlw prowess of tlie gridderx from tin- Old Dominion.” In one of the most thrilling' contests ever seen, the Virginia Military Institute won over State by the dose score of 3 to 2. This was I In- hardest fought game of the season anil was the most exciting. State scored two |Xiints on a safety, while V. M. I. scored on n beautiful drop kick from the S3 yard line. The proteges of Coach Swrctlnnd simply put to rout the gridiron gladiators of Hanover College by administering a defeat mm U-ES1 C c � TJtE KEM TUCKI I 4 l of C� to 0. The game vat easy ami most of the second team iwn were used. Then followed the invasion of Dixie, which wa� a success. In a stiiblorrilv fought contest. State defeated the L'nir. of Tennessee of Knoxville. 13 to 6. Doe Rode was the savior of the day. ami his playing in every contest during the season was remarkable. Arriving on liotnc soil again, the Wildcats began to prepare for the Thanksgiving game. Instead ol playing Central or the Univ. of Tennessee as usual on this dote, the contest was with Y. M. I. of Cincinnati. The melee was very one sided ami the playing was listless. State triumphed over the Cincinnatians by the score of .'•6 to 0. Indications are that State will 1m- represented by another fast eleven upon the gridiron this fall. Miami G.smk c [ 30 01 1 ROBERT K. MATTINGI.Y. Manner. “Manner Bob” has Ixvo right there with the good all during the season. Being :i con- sistent mxnngcr in no srnnll feat. It takes a big man to do it. Mneagcrial work of mo-� any kind is lard, Imt rsjiceially � 0 with football. Smaller tears become afraid of us and ranee I their game ; or the day :� rainy—ye; the ex- |en e� mast be met. However, Bob did credit- able work a ad broegbt the team through with flying colors. Individual Football WI 1,1,1AM COI.KMAX HARRISON, Captain and Tackle. Harry” also wound up ha career as a pig- ski� artist with this reason. His low ti uell nigh irreparable. Tail, strong and. fast, he made a� ideal tackle. He was always in the thick of tlie fight from first to Inst, and his hard playing was a great faetor la encouraging his men and kc|d them in the tight. Though espe- cially strong on the defense, Harrison develojed into a place kicker of no mean ability during the past season. His game against V. M. I. tins gilt-edged; his eharging being low and hard, nnd | erkaps the fastest that a ns seen on Stoll field during the season. Ilis conduct 00 nnd off the field uns «rich as to impress every one with tlie fact that he is not only a foot- ball player, but a good student and a true gentleman. It is with sincere regret tliat we bid ”01d Harry” adieu. JOHN SHARPE CHAMBERS. Center. John Sliarpo Chamber . wlu-h iK'ing inter- prets ! means •■Briek.” played center through- out the entire season. Although somewhat light for the position, lie made up for his deficiency in this resject, by his aggressiveness and bv his s|«vsl. It i� conservative to say tlust Brick'’ outplayed every renter who omosed him during Hie season, am! for his weight, is nndouhbedly the lest lineman that Kentucky has had in years. He charges har.l, opens up good holes on. the offense, and is nil oxer the field on the defense, playing ln th line (days and end runs, anil getting down the field on kirks with the ends. Ilis selection by his teammates as Cap- tain for the 1913 team comes a« an hosor well de envd. and no better man could be found to lead tbe “Wild Cats” next year. JOHN KI.MOTT OOOPBR JOHNSON, Tackle. Johnwn wound op hi� four ran' career on lb� gridiron � ml.| � bfcire i 4 ry. II� played a wonderfully •Iriuiii (IIM, «II tea � . Anil ■ itb lb� cieeMlon of the Tenoe� «ce emr, com- pletely overwhelmed every opponent. Johaoxi i really loo lilt hi for � t«� kl� . 1ml in Ik� word� of C«ich Sweetlaad. Ile i� th� le� t in«n for hi� weight that could In- foils.1 anywhere. II� I� wry � |-rcdy anil make� up for kirk of lira via by an ample u e of lirair� . Ili« l� � t name dur- ing lh� � -i� a � � probably the Cincinnati game is which K- tor� through lb� line anil daniiicd I he Cincinnati lock, in Ikeir track� liaie «Her lix� , ami vpillcil even the faxl Ibk llrurk frena lehiod. WILLIAM I'KBSTOX TUTTLE. ••SYDirrcly 0.1� twitched lb� year from «ml to killf lock, an.) ilcir!of� i| into a loih of vfrcniemlonv v|«� il ami |ower. Ale ay ia goal condition, naturally c ,ni| acl and haul at nail� , he «11� al all.live� a haul man to � top. Hrd- liaat � � to hi pl.- y thi •� � “■� . there i o •h ul t hut Oat antfher year will veo him the � M|iial of nay lack in I he aonthtand. a he h a hard worker that ke improve all the time. Aai'le fnun hi� ahUitr will tke pie- akin, • • S |uirrely'' i probably mir licit all arooral athlete. thawing ap well in kavket 1 11, hawUill and other ] rt� . The only ditKenlty with • Si|uirr«ly'' •� that L� talk� nil the time; hut unlike ino� t garmleu� men hi� action� speak louder for lam tlun i � word� WILLIAM STANLEY CARRITHKRS, GimnL Carri them an a reliable ana to fall lack upon when help w� « needed in «to line, and ■tinny time he came iali.ii.llr to the rcteoe. Allhotitelt a greea man, lie .!erelo| ed woc-Vr- fully umler (‘oath Sweet Hud'� tutelage, and ton nt.l the einl of the Mtuon � «� a fotman worthy of any natagoniat. He 1« the kind of mah that keep� plugging � n.l imjircve nil the time. HKHKLEY HEDGES, Quarter Hick. 1 ter kley. played only. In n few Raete� , lint hi� pte� cnce on the Held na� n RTC.it encourage merit, n� he n� n reliable qnarier-lxiek nti.l woalil !� • .Jffended ujon to take 1 !� 1 of the team in au omergeecy. lie iletrol up fine in the lln oicr Rame. ubtcb gntte he played throiiRfc. He handle� tlie ball-well and «tnrt� fa t, Imt lark of weigiit prevent Kim from making a regular |K.� iti n at quarterdaek. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER SCHRADER, Guard. Thi n another ••Dutchman who blew in .■nei| vtedly from Philadelphia. He aborted Rieat prttniae at the beginning of tlie xo� e. After Park uenl out of the game, he thawed tie Rientett nbility a a punter of nav man oe. the field. Though fait on the otTcnie, hit tnrkling � � indifferent nt time� . Tonanl the latter port of the aerium Mr. SurvtlnEd tiled him a n Mibotlluto.- ■•Diiteh in another talk- ntlve fellow; in f� r; almo� t a� much � o n ••Srpiirrely •’ Tattle. When he oxse hack neat ,vw he will doubt le� develop Into a great end, nml niiRbt to le nn imalcalde member of tlie ID 13 m|u.'uL 1 1 , ---=30 01 =� SSt uriHoni � THE ICFTM- TTJCKI H I Review of Basket Ball Season Tile basket ball season which closet! m March 8, is now only a |)lrn� nnt memory to the students and friends of the University. But there is a side of this «port which could not Ik- played on the lloor and about which little can be learned except from a statement made by those In management. To prove that the past season has been a successful one we might take a look into the conditions that have existed all along during the time in which this particular sport was happening. At the beginning a very dark cloud of difficulties and obstacles lm«: to lie clrnrcd away, .lust before Christmas, the time at which the team should lie getting sonic good training in practice, the con- ditions were such that this necessary training was impassible of at- tainment. During the first half of January the same conditions prevailed. It was at this (Miiiit tint the first ray of light crr|i« in ujioii the basket hall liorizon and the dark eloud which hung user live situation began to break away. Dr. Tigert was pi need in charge of the team and its affairs. By immediate hard work he was able to make up for the lack of training of the team and soon had the team in tirst class shape The cloud was almost rlrared up at the time of tin- first game, wlih li was played with the local Y. M. '. A. on January '.’I. Our boys had to subject themselves to a defeat by the score of •£7 to 25, tail usit to a defeat in reality for they felt tint they had outplayed their opponents at every stage of the gome and that they had the ability to play the strongest teams in the South and win from them. So bv this time the light was beaming hriglitlv ii)m ii the field of basket ball. The rest of the season was an un |iM-stionahle success. The toys iron five out of the eight games played ns may be seen from the list of scores. The girls’ tram had to undergo some difficulties, one of the most importance bring that of picking enough girls who would really take an interest in the game. Two teams could scarcely be gotten out and this naturally made practice weak. But through the untiring efforts of Misses Gastinr.au. Manager, and Pence, Cap- tain. this difficulty was lessened. It is due to the fact that the High School girls often came out to practice; ami to the efficient work of Dr. Tigert that our girls were the elsampions of Girls' Basket Ball in Kentucky. Altogether the basket ball season was a success. c mot [ 3 i � THE TCTTTT 'I UCKIiM Score of Boys’ Games January 21. .. . . . Kentucky 23 Lexington Y. M. C. A. 27 February 8... . . . Kentucky 20 Univ. Cincinnati 18 Febranry 18... Marietta College 14 February 13... .. . Kentucky 81 Univ. of Louisville 10 Fcbrtm ry I! . .. Vanderbilt 21 February 20. . . . . . Kentucky 12 Vanderbilt 27 February 27. . . ...Kentucky 21 Miami 13 March 1... ...Kentucky t! Christ Church SO Score of Games, Girls’ Basket Ball January 11.. Kentucky v . Lexington High School 13 to II January IT. . Kentucky v . University of Louisville - 20 to I!� February I. Kentucky w. Lexington High School-- 1« to 13 February 13. .Kentucky v . Wi minster Athletic Club— to 3 March I. .Kentucky r . Unlv. Louisville— 23 to II 1 . U..Z3 □one c i ] I THE KEM TUCKIJM BARNETT, Oiptalr. I In � , miniature right forward, wn� wi� ely eb� en (i rap-tain the Mm of 1913. II i« on of Iho fa� t« men that ha� ow played on nay ipiinter reproenting Slat , ,ib] ronw quratly nho ever attempted to guard hint. and did it with any credit. nirtl; lived a f� � t life. ••Iluo.” diil tome mb lervir uith the trna of 1911, advanced Mtncwbnt in 11 13 mailing the tears and owing to h i got-5 work w � eho� e� rajitain of the '13 team. II� � a con«i� tent player and truly � an it be arid hi� very 1 � : nr the koat that he ever pot iato any game. w. c. wilson, Manager. Although Wilrou Ixyntne manager of the State five rather late in the � enroo. he never- their� � noon became .familiar uith the in- triracie of thi |x� i!ion and remlered a ajden- did � eiviei-. Jutf how k ennie to !� ■ Ik.- nan- ager, no do not know, but we do not rare to know that, knowing that lie h� « made a good iiiuii for tlie I'daec. He w « alway� ors the job and ready to tin ad up for tie big end of tie deal for State. PRESTON, Center. ••I'ats the er� lwhile guard, nhirh j o«ition ke played formerly, develo| ed into a great renter on the 1913 tram, lie ha� the reputation of 1 jig ore of the bed guard� ever een on the 'oeni Uror, true thi� i� , but a� a rent re Le i« eqnallv a great, lie � ai the rhief |ioint gainer for State thi� year making n� many a« ten goal in ore gar� � . Ili« rearh i. good and long anil he ha� generally � urer� uled in lumping higher than the opposing center, lie I� � been nrented of holdiag n go l deal, hut MU wi� h to � tate in hi� liehalf. tbit it wa« not through tiny mnlle� - whatever hut warn owing to hi� nffretionnte sature. ]oor JOOC � THE KEH TTJOKI I 1 ' MISS I.I CII.K GASTIXEAU, Manager and Comer. Mi� Gastineau ho held complete w� v at center, overwhelming every center (hat ha nu.vi.l to play her. Tail, heavy and fart. 1«� ha used these natural advantage to good ciTevt. She la had her «lia� on the basket all seavm, and ha Inmjied so ninny geval that Ike hnrlne� « of time and lark of an adding machine make a .statement of the total iin| o � ibte. She ha lookcted a many a nine field goal in.a game, and averaged almost an even lialf doren (ier rce'ce. When thi lady clutched the sphere under the basket. scorer 0X1 tumble! to Ik f� et that there «a no ntee � ity to wait for further development . toil forthwith applied two joint to tie total a!- rtmly amassed. MISS MAKY UELI.K I’EXCK. Cajitain and forward. Mi-� lVnev la played on. the vnryltv team for several year , .and uoui)d tip her eateer thi year in a mint rrelitaMe mariner. Tlougli greatly haudicapjK ! at timet because of ill- ne . slie played with the • wine determination a id di pl� ye«i all tie ability of former year . She tin a ‘(H-tfivr eye for tlie goal, and though al time erratic in pitching foul , reepred many points or her team •luring the season. Mi� Proce ha |go en herwdf to I an excellent jdayer and wa an ideal enjhain. tneavjriag up in every ea e of the word, to the confidence placed in her by her teetin mate , when I Icy -elected her to lead them. She ■ a f t, � g. grewdve |d- yer, and i at all I lux ladylike. MISS KI TH McCHKSXEY. Guard. Another little one—also “loudi” She ha Icon a mainstay on the team for too year� , and in pite of a lad foot ha� teen a great factor is securing the hamjiion hi|i for Ken- tucky during the pa� t jeasou. She i very fa� t. aggressive and powerful. though «nail. Mi� � McChcsni'y jasSe well; guard superbly, nnd at the end of the season threw goal from any position. e i einlly ooe-hnn-loi. Aside from these points. tie i not much of a baeket hall player. She has gratuitously furnished all the wit nn-1 humor of the team, a large surplus of .nnimutk-n. and enjoyed an extraordinary degree of mipularity. The team ha� showed e lre«a for her hv selecting her captain of next year’s quintette, mid thi come a an honor worthily he� toned. ] [ c ]00t 1 � THE KEIf '1 LKJ-KJ-tfJ I MISS NATALIE WOOD, Guard. Thi� u� f Xk'i reroud yrar ® th� (ram. Th'� lilt!� ra -� l ton a wonderful game all wa«ou. II� � ability u« a tow! loll j.Yayrr rarirw invorariy an b� r nix� , anil though lilll� , if nn archaic arxl Koaratot unroavrudioiul ex- i.rc—Inn may I� «wd.“rh� i very toud. Thi� 1« |rw in id� � «nil than nil� . Shr am 11� f� t� «« |darrr on tb� team nn,! '«m l a world of IliK.r. Girdit i� hrjflt «Iu� i� r f.,T th� Inti XKlOiy OV� r Ik� I'mimily of Ir.citvillr, wh� n ►hr nnar.li ! the rcdoobla.blr Min Gough � o rkurty that lh'� l� ll� r had II� ball in l r load� bo! f� w lira� � from uhntlr to uk.ttlr. MISS ixrd, Thin an Min Hasbro' KOind jrar on ito Irani. Strong an l aggr� —iv� an.) full of fight, aid good t� m|i� r� d la.tli it all, ali� bat born or.� of lh� Ir-tunr � of th� tram, nod ha� |.ut U|l k «owl nn ««hit litln of lh� not gain� a. on� would rar� It. xr. In mother y«ir «ho should iiihk� II� to t forward KrnTiirky bar too had. She i« on� of cot mod oomrdv maid rut and fui ori!� with tie [olitore. Ifer on� nrah.nr— • Vaogbirg a! M — M' h� «n� y'« effort� to(be fynoi. Tie Inn tor honored h� r by ««lo-tirig h.-r to inanag� n� xt year '• tram. MISS LUKLU SHAFER, Sutotitolo ■Mi� Shaf� r hna r� n.!� r� .l n great nervireto !l� tioa. Alt lough only n intotitnt� , y� ! without bit th� tram oobl never ha� � been a «were—, sad nonld hnv� iin.b)u� 't� lly lent th� rharn|iionahi| , as ah� las lorn tb� car faithful nulotitote. For touie re a win, most girl� who are not tore of making th� tram. � toj. tsuiing out. Not to with th� lady. Mi� Shafrr ton ■Irtrlojol nior� thi� mam ttoia any on� out, and with !� r tremendoii air� , weight and ►trength, thouM make a ino� t valuable jdivrr n� xt triton. With a litti� tuor� � xp� ri� ar� and •{� � •1. «h� will l� inrinribl� at r� atrr, a� no one ha� rxtt been found who rould got a loll over h� r in the crater, nor i any � orh likrly to b� found. MISS ELSIE HELLER, Elilily I'layrr. Mi� Holler fca mad� an rnviabto record for hrr fir� !'rear on thr train. On tb� Ihirit high trhco! train «h� uni the luininoua star brfor� � b� cam� to th� t'airmity of Kentucky, and brwigbt tb� only d� f«it to Kentucky To two years through lirr � x� vll� nt work in |iit«k- ing foulu, in tl � first gnat� of th� Mutem Jut I r� r� ding tb� on� ju� t e.’oted. Kn.lucky hid file goal� from the firhl through thr� � for Fan� ; but Mild Heller � fia� work turned whit iij-i—iri-1 to I� an inevitable defeat for Farm iato a gloriouu victory. 81� In t ro a towrr of atrrngth on thi� year'� tea� , and hit «'own uj m cor l«t � JJ around I'layrr, [wrforaiing with equal luster at for wird. c� nt� r and guard. Nrxt jrar if «hr ha� nxrr !im� for |irarli� � . Mi� llrllrr nheold make a «till mor� ercditable «lowing. c I inne i fc TTJCKiai ] TUCKI : 4� I Pltruws Hall ' . - . ] [ ] one — Pfi L “PURTY 'SH 5S' PAV S POSSUM' HARRf BRICK TLTOKIJM 00 TUCKI-M � 1 ]r)ni---- =� ESt BASE TTTE KEIi TUCKIJN 4 =innt 'U-Ucl KTTTT 1 LKJ-ULtfl 1 Baseball TIk- hascball season of 1912 i� history. Well—history i� only n rroord of the | � st events .imi achievements of men. Then let us record sonic of the achievement of State'� diamond heroe� . The season opened with the I’nivcrsity of Michigan and in one of the hnrdrst fought ginne� ever played on Stoll Field the game ended with a tie 7 to 7. The next wn with Georgetown College, result- ing with the score of 111 to 3, State Is-ing on the majority side. Then the team representing Cincinnati l.aw School fell before the onslaught of the Wildcats by the score of I to 0. Our old rival. Central, entertained us at Danville appropriating the game unto themselves, 3 to i. On the trip North. State made a very credit aide showing, winning 3 of the 7 games played. beginning with a double header at laiuistille. the one from Ijjuisvillc High School, the other from Manual Training High School. The next contest was with Culver Military Institute which we won i to 2. At Notrr Dan e. Dame Fortune smiled most benignly u|mmi Nivtre Dame, mid they handisl the severest drubbing of the season. State being tie- loser in a 13 to 2 proposition. Monk Flngle and Ills valiants, heaped high the saerilicinl altar on which incense was consumed, at least, blur smoke is said to have risen from the pile; but. be this as it may. luck was against us at Ann Arlior, the Cniv. of Mich, administered the second defeat of the trip heating u� 5 to � . In an exciting hard fought gnme with Ohio Wesleyan. State won 3 to Then swinging back to Cincinnati, for the final game of the trip, they defeated the Cniv. of Cincinnati. 7 to Resting but n few days, they journeyed over to League Park the guest of Transyl- vania .and were so unoourtcous. as to defeat their twist. j to � . West Virginia Wesleyan tarried on Stoll Field Jong i uoiigli to defeat State 3 to 0. Georgetown College asked for a rehearsing and got it. in tile same place, 22 to 3. Transylvania nursed tlieir defeat some few days, -and with malice rankling in their breast, invaded Stoll Field. Carrying off victory by live score of 9 to 7. Central forfeited a game to State, i to 0. Georgetown ended their senes of three go uve� hv losing to State 7 to I. The last game of the season ended most gloriously, State handing one to Transylvania at la-ague I'nrk by the respectable score of I I to 3. Kind readsr. we will not inflict any opinion upon you. instead will give a resume from which you can draw your own conclusion as to the success of the season. There were eighteen games played of which Stale won 12. lost 3, tied I. The prospects for 1013 are bright, the material to select from is equal to any that lias ever Isten at the institution and our New Coach Robbins is fast-developing it into-a formidable aggrega- tion. The schedule, although not consisting of a great numlier of games is one of the hardest ever arranged for a State nine. We do not plnv any of the Kentucky Colleges this year, but play some of the strongest teams of Indiana. Michigan ami Ohio. Michigan opens the season lie re Apr. 3th,' and ere. tin- Kentuek- inn goes to-press tlse season will la: far advanced. I’ccling In- spired. we assume the role of proplict and predict a successful sea- son for 1913, mid will lent lire to s«y. that the season will end midst a halo of glory. c 1001 r '12-it: CT TT TUCK1JM I April 4th.. April Itftli. April lMli April 5f.Mli. April 'IMth. April friith. April 30th. Baseball Schedule, 1913 .. . Univ. of .Michigan nt Lexington Manual High School nt l.exmgtiHi ...Hanover College nt Lexington .....Ohcrlin College nt l.exington ........Hiram College nt Ilirnin . .Univ. of Michigan nt Ann Arbor ...Mich. Agr. College nt I.mring Mny Ivt..........................Ileidclberg University nt Ti£n Mnv 2nd...................... Wilmington Collegi- nt Wilmington Wh.................................................... (Open) May 16th...........................Western Reserve at laxington May ?.1rd....................University of llnicaii at la-xington Mny SOtli....................Univ. of Chattanooga nt l -xington Mny 3l,t.....................Univ. of Chattanooga nt l.exiiigton I THE KEH I manaokk voouorrr. Spaghetti,” ia his balmier .lay , played first lone for Stair and «an covering the iaiti.it log in a style tint lade far to eclipse all |«ilCf(� or� , when lr toefoool to r«olvi«J an invnluabie ooi.trration for his ralnabV «ervice and wo canned from the tram. How- rvrr. hr could not resist tlir rail of hi first love, and at thr roborat of thr � 1 oleat tody assumed thr managerial rrim for the Kawa of 1912. Thr schedule for la � year «a� one of thr hr� t that Stair ha� rvrr had. nad It «rem that lie rai'if special date� with .Inpiler I'lutiu . a rain «rldoin interfered with thr Karnes. BUltKrsS—Captain, Srrosd Base. Burro� � , the Urucia I'eaeh, rame a loan way from home to play with thr Wild� : . He eovered the hry� tone log for three years and was captain of the tram la� t -year. Hr � � « a gooi! fielder. � afr, hard 'hitler and a veritable ijo l merchant on thr I wises, «tralinK loses almost at will and it wins that hr coaid «tide faster tloa lie could ron; at least, h© nerer failed to wliila- whenever an opiiortualty pre rente.! il� rlf. Burrus� n«i an nggrrssive hurl' er and always fought his beat, winning; or los- ing. Ilia ennatanl rry was a little pep.” J t M KA DORS—Right Field. •■Oils,” though unnhle to pitch last year, owing to Mil injury received in footlmll, was played regularly in the outfield on aeeoual of hia ability to hit thr hall. Oils'' was captain of the 1911 Wildcats, and was one of the lest mound art.� ! that has tier twirled for thr 111 or ard White. His hard hitting has turned I hr tide in ninny game� . Ills baseball career at State is orer and one cannot hut (Kinder: Will there ever I another like him? c 30 DC 3 I 1 [ TUCKLBH I'ABKS. “Jimmy” -i � l. where ly igree « a inleher. •aid about hiis. and even Ifctel. Ilr exi',3 not lie college in Ketitork; of the game. with foreign sonic teekalcnlity, “Jimmy p � v with u« thi� year. I.ui r thr mc of 1914. He will thi yror, mitl should he a for Slate tin! year. Normal wonderful pod- io nil tint a than itu ex- with almost all Owing to ... get to nil ly eligible for 1«? greatly missed giant of «treogth HKATTV, ritchrr. Lengthy” un a Imlnark of strength in 1911. «ml lad the iliitiiirtioa of pitching to only twenty one men in a seven inning ganw, during that noon. Beatty pitched Htiw mighty good ball last season, and when in proper form, ha-1 the opposing hotter at hi� merry, whea fating h,. itrvrt and terrific speed. 'lie graduated la.t year, consequently ly will |y greatly missed during the reason of 1913. ]00C ] I THE KEH TTJOKTjgr GCYN. Pitehir. “I c� mr to u from levingtoa High S-1k� 1 amd nwitil no' introdnrtioo. |«irt:rn- larly to tlww thiit played on .Stato ’� team the preceding year. Ilo dlMingiiiabrd biinwlf in :■ game with Tmtovlviinui when 1m relieved an- other pitcher a in) aavvd tho game. On tho trio 111 work on� of tho higlle t cln� . ••1a- field Kit i.vaition perfectly, nn-1 it a g« l lilt- tor and Hava izi tin- lx� x it manor of tho � itn- at km at all time . Ilo i� tho only one of lat yoar't pitcher that it ill toluol till roar, ami oa him nill full tho hoik of work. It it ox peeled that ho will acquit hiinwlf with ore-lit. W'HKIHT. Center Field. “Ratty” via one of the iiio t valued ad- junct to tho Wildcat aggregation for tho tea- vni of 1$IS. Hi playliSg in renter RoM nji of tho A N'o. I tram! and hi throwing to the plate w:i exoelleal. ‘‘ lU-ty' ’ iming at them fr « the wiiith tide ami hi� drive� liave terrific •peed and generally go where the Solder� ain't. He it a fn� t, ilaageron� man on the hate nod tiol lie eore in the Miehigan game hr a diir- iag tteal of home la. ! year in the ninth in- ning. ‘ • Kaaty ran play any inRrJJ [Knitioei with ere-lit, in fart he i a good all nroaml man oa the team. HITK.Firvt ltaw. •• Mabel'' un the dlacoverr of tie env o. State ha had al-out a mii.-h trouble with tlie fir ’. I«ite proiK«itk«i a the Pirate have had well, if the latter Kite liecn at fortunate a the former in filling thin pnition, they are go- ing toese. “Matel never got into the gniue until late in tie en on. but when he did. he mi rely atoned for p� t wrong� . Hi� playing at fir� t wa a revelation, hi hitting wn «on- aUtent and hard, mid uiiqumtloiinMy, le wa. the fii. tc t mail oa tho team. He i with u again thi yeai, nnd it i« predicted that he uill make a griio-1 ireord. 195 ’ES1 .. inni =1 1=3 I � THE KEH 1 SCOTT, Third Haw. ••I’eto played third Imre. kept hard on tie foreroort organ of hi f� rr, xml xaturntcd tic immediate territory with the flui-T extract of the obooxinu u ed nil nt the mxx rime. You might not think i l.xt ore engaged in tueh other weighty affair� could pixy much Iiixehall. but that follow would mrprlv you. Of lie kad hi� off day , xnd when b wax off 1 «� jnrt a� off nx anybody oonld to off. '' Fete uvh l.i Vr any lotting record boro but hi� hi!� wore mo� r opportune. FAULKNER, Third Bare. Faulkner battled with Scott for third lei� e, and while be only played in n few of the U� t gain� of tin- ««won. he dixplayed eo mean ability a u ball player, and plxved hi {tui- tion like x veteran. lie hit timely and war fa� t on t.� � e«. Faulkner ought to be a good � i« for tie wiun 1913. REED, left ....... ••Birruit” made a reputation for hlmvelf yearn neo. while in tie ••Frep-’ on account or hl« ability to bit the lull, tut he rur joined the ex{e tntion of bi warm.-.t admirer� whe« hr hit the loll to bard n d eonrirtently ln� t year. ••Blwruit wa� Ktnrted exrly in the «a- mid ax n rub eateher, but Coaeh Engle� won � an tint it would t advixabte to u� e him in the ontflrM, cemeipiently, be e� vorte l in left Held, ntd diil it eieditnldy, too. II� 1� with ox again thi« year, year'a rteord. nd Mirrly will «r|Kirx bi� !a� t COWER, Oiteber. •‘Seba� be! o� Tommy, a� be i� familiarly Vwown. i eeleteativl for rone thing otberwiw this hi� ability a a rmxrber. Ile I� one beady receiver, and ha a line of eoT.-ier-ation for tie Opjioing bolter thnt i« diwoneerting. to ay the leart. Hi throwing to the ha� e� i� fn� t and aeeunite and thore who attem{4 to pilfer a love on him are utunlly kindly reepieateil by the ‘•Umto'’ to tnke a ««at on the beaeh a« a reward for hir effort� . Tommy i a good hitter and fa t on tbe bare� ; all raid, lie 1� n goc-l general of the game. 196 ij i -=inni =� ES[ ♦ M.rth: KEM TTJOKI a: 1 Baseball Scores 1912 Monk'' Knglc ha been nor baseball coach for three year , and 1«' proven himself to be .1 vnlunblc man to State. He u.i� well versed in the fine art of the national pastime and was endowed with an ordinary ability to imparl this knowledge to other . He wn nil energetic. hard worker and generally succeeded in furnish- ing all of the aspiring one with sonic form of entertainment. His work here was successful, mid doubtless, the only tilings thnt will ever mnr a pleasant memory of hi sojourn in our midst arc, losing a game to Transylvania, and introducing a fricml to his best girl. April 0lh............................K. S. l 7. I'niv. of Mich. 7 April 13th............................K. S. I'. 10. Georgetown 3 April Uth..................K. S. L'. I. Cincinnati Law School 3 April ITtli................................K. S. I'. I. Central April 20th................K. S. L‘. J. Manual mid High Schools 0 April 22ml..............K. S. L'. 0, Culver Military Institute 2 April 23rd........................... K. S. I,’. 2, Notre Dame U April 2-Hh..........................K. S. I. 4. L’niv. of Mich. 6 April 25th...........................K. S. I;. 5, Ohio Wesleyan 2 April 20th............................K. S. I . 7. I’niv. of Cin. 2 April 30th................................ K. S. L 5, Manual I May Oth...............................K. S. U. 0. Transylvania 4 May Jlth........................K. S. L . 0, West Va. Wesleyan S May 13th..............................K. S. I-. 22. Georgetown 3 May 18th..............................K. S. IT. 7, Transylvania 0 May 23rd..........................K. S. U. 0. Central 0 (forfeit) May 27tli...............................K. S. U. 7, Georgetown 4 May 31st.............................K. S. U. II. Transylvania 5 Coach Eniilc 197 ]ggi =mni = '? '■ lUCKiTM I I.OOKINO L Kboxt Dmitk iooc 10 01 TXJCKIJM + MM � 'TTTEZ KEIT 1 UCKI fli «T1 Military Staff Aiwx V. Gl'UMX...............First Lieutenant. Commandant D. I). Felix..........................................Major P. D. Brown............................ Captain Adjutant 1 . M. Gaither......................... Cnptain Quartermaster A COMPANY G. V. Gayle........................................Captain C. II. Schwarts.........................................Fir � Lieutenant B COMPANY II. K. Gayle.........................................Captain O. I . Gerhard............................First Lieutenant I. . O. ColmaX..........................Second Lieutenant C COMPANY II. N. Marsh.........................................Captain J. W. McDonald............................First Lieutenant V. II. Noki.............................Second Ijenteinnt I) COMPANY J. W. Kcnxman.......................................Captain J. W. Vest................................First lieutenant O. V. Crowdek...........................Second Lieutenant BAND Hammy Loyklaii:......................... .First Lieutenant 3� ij i .Tzmm ................=� ES[ r TUCKI i ♦ THEKEH ( OUP XY A CViursxv 1 ( «ixrA.M l 1001 I TUCKI5J 1001 h � 'ij-ih: khrtt i uckijm H The Honorary Fraternity of Tau Beta Pi ('. II. I). OxHOIIN, I:! K. M. Wooiwon, 'IS K. M. Mattixglv, ’IS H. I.. Farmer, '!. K. A. HrMniRKV . ’is Mormh Koth. ‘13 l . Pkhrv. '13 A. J. WlCIXKNPERUKE, '13 ACTIFK. I .1. Korxvtii. '13 K. B. Pouvk. '13 V. ('. Ai.mctkot, '11 C. II. ScilW ART , I I Roger Thornton. '11 Harp, '1 1 R. L. Gregory. 'It E. E. JoltNXON, 'I I I'-. 1’. AXOtR OX v. E. Rowe '. J. N'OKWUIMI V. E. Freeman I.. K. Frankki. .V FACULTY. H. II. Downing A. I.. Wiuioit I. . E. Noiuv .1. J. CVRTI .1. R. Diw'can 211 I mo oi i : i I � THE JCFZrr TUCKIJM � I Tau Beta Pi National Chapter Roll Alpha of Penns viva ilia... Alpha of Michigan.......... Alpha of Indiana........... Alpha of New Jersey........ Alpha of Illinois.......... Alpha of Wisconsin......... Alpha of Ohio.............. Alpha of Kentucky.......... Alpha of Missouri.......... Beta of Michigan........... Alpha of Colorado.......... Beta of Colorado........... Beta of Illinois........... Beta of New York........... Gamma of Michigan.......... Alpha of California........ Alpha of Iowa.............. Beta of Missouri........... ................I.ehigh University . . .Michigan Agriculture College ................Purdue- University •Stephens Institute of Technology ............University of Illinois .............University of Wisconsin .Case School of Applied Science . . . 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 School of Mines I + THE KEH '1 1 Alpha Zeta National Chapter Roll Townslicnd ..................................Ohio State University Morrill ................................Pennsylvania State College Morrow .....................................University of Illinois Cornell ...................................................Cornell University Kedxie ............................Michigan Agricultural College Granite.......................New Hampshire Agricultural College Nebraska .................................University of Nebraska North Carolina....................North Carolina A A: M College LcGrange .................................University of Minnesota Green Mountain..............................University of Vermont Wilson ....................................................... Amo Babcock ................................ University of Wisconsin Centennial..................................University of Colorado Maine..........................................University of Maine Missouri ..................................University of Missouri Klliott.................................University of Washington California ..............................University of California Purdue .....................................................Purdue University Kansas..............................v. Kansas Agricultural College Docotnli ...................................North Dakota College Seovell ...................................University of Kentucky Morgan ...................................University of Tennessee 213 □one [ L J ] 1 THE KEH TUCKIiM 1 i]gi=moi==iJgi ♦ TTjE KEH l t TTJOKI I 1 Alpha Zeta Founded. Nuvfmttr , 1897. Publication: The Quarterly. Color : Mauve and Sky Blue. Flower� : Pink Carnation. SCOVELL CHAPTER K tabli� h d. November 8. Itlj CHAPTER ROM. it Facultatr Dm. .I. II. Ka� tli: (Honorary) ii;o. Roiikrt (Honorary) K. S. Good J. II. Cammody RoHIIIT GkAVHAM Ralph Kin.vev V. V. Smith In Unit'ertilalr 191S J. P. I.a.Ma tkk V. W. Fitzpatrick S. K. Prcitrr P. I). Biiown W. V. Camp� � :i.l E. J. Gott 1911 .1. F. Wallace H. K. Gavlk A. I.. Bhi'kcknkr A. E. Ewan, TO T. R. BrvaNT, '08 G. C. Roi'tt. 'll J. DvP Oootiil-izen. T I.. 8. CoaaKTT 3001 ] THEKEH TUCKIJN nm THE TCF TT I UC?.KiyJl 4n Pan-Hellenic Council HaRTEV F.OWARt� . . T W. Lmv......... .1. DvF OoSTIIl-|ZK W. Si. Lane....... Kui.hn Potter..... Wilxon Porter ... William Greoorv .. .... Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Kptilon .. Alpha Tan Onega ....Pi Kappa Alpha ........ Kappa Alpha ........Kappa Sigma ..........Sigma Chi i i 3001 J ] THEKEM TUCKI.at 4� I Kappa Alpha Founded Wadiiiigton l.cc 1$ J5 Tbctn Chapter htlablulxd ISHS Colors: Crimson and Old Cold. Flowers: Southern Magnolia and American Beauty. Motto: Dicu Kt I-c Dantes. CHAPTER ROLL. V. A. Sriuii-Tii H. II. FoottR J. H. 1'OSTEII W. V. C Urni:L . H. I . Tow.VsKXn 1913 J. F. Ford, Jr. F. T. H.wnks (i. M. I’lmr.v 1’rov. V. E. Frekmss 219 c 1001 L ] I � THE KEH TUORUM! 1 Alpha ...... Gumma...... Epsilon.... ' .eta..... Eta........ Theta....... Kappa...... lambda .... iV«........ Xi.......... Omieron..... n........... Sigxra...... I'piilom... Phi......... Chi ........ Pti........ Omega...... Alpha Alpha. Alpha Heta. . Alpha Gamm. Alpha Delta. Alpha ' .eta. . Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll ... Washington -Lee University ..........University of Georgia ..................Kmory Collegr .......Rnndolph-Macon (‘ollrgr ...............Richmond ('ollrgr ........University of Kentucky ..............Mrrcrr University ..........University of Virgini ..Alabama Polytechnic Institute ........Southwestern Unisrrsily ............University of Texns ........University of Tennessee .............. Davidson College . University of North Cnrolinn .............Southern University ..........Vanderbilt University .............. Tulane University Central University of Kentiickv ........University of the South .........University of Alnluimn .... I-Oiiislnnn State University ........William .lewcll College . . . .William nnd Mary College Alpha Eta.....................................Westminster College Alpha Theta .................................Transylvania University Alpha lota......................................Centenary College Alpha Kappa....................................University of Missouri Alpha Mu.........................................Milliaps College Alpha ........................The George Washington University Alpha Xi................................University of California Alpha Omierou...........................University of Arkansas Alpha Pi.......................I.eland Stanford. Jr.. Univcrsity Alpha It ho........................... West Virginia University Alpha Sigma ... ................... Georgia School of Technology Alpha Tan.................................Hanipdcn-Sidney College Alpha Phi.........................................Trinity College Alpha Omega............................. N. C. A. tc M. College Heta Alpha................................Missouri School of Mines Heta Heta....................................................Hctliany College Heta Gamma................................ College of Charleston Heta Delta.....................................Georgetown College Heta Epsilon.....................................Delaware College Heta .eta.....................................University of I'loridn Heta Eta ...............................University of Oklahumn Heta Theta.....................................Washington University Heta lota.......................................................Drury College 220 1 =001=11 1 I � mE KEH 1 LTCKiai Alpha ........ Beta......... Gamma......... Delta........ Epiilou...... Xela......... Eta........... Theta........ Kappa........ Lambda....... Mu........... Xi............ Qmicron....... Ilka......... Phi........... Chi.......... Pti.......... Omega........ Alpha Alpha... Alpha IIeta. . . . Alpha Gamma Alpha Eptilou. Alpha Xeta. . . . Alpha Eta..... Alpha Theta... Alpha lata. . . . Alpha lambda Alpha Xu..... Alpha Xi..... Alpha Omieron Alpha Pi..... Alpha Rho. ... Alpha Sigma. . . Sigma Chi National Chapter Roll .....................Miami University ................University of Wooster ............Ohio Wesleyan University ...............University of Georgia ......George Washington University ....Washington ami Lee University ............University of Mississippi ..................Pennsylvania College. ................. Huesiiell University ...................Indiana University ...................Denison University ....................DePauw University .....................Diekinson College .......................Butler College ....................Lafayette College .......................Hanover College ................University of Virginia ..............Northwestern University ........................Hobart Collere ...............University of California ................Ohio State University ...............University of Nebraska .......................Beloit College ............State University of Ioira .Massachusetts Institute of Technology ........Illinois Wesleyan University .............University of Wisconsin ..................University of Texas .................University of Kansas .....Tulane University .........Albion College .....Ix-lngh University University of Minnesota Alpha L'piilon. . . . Alpha Phi........ Alpha Chi....... Alpha Pti........ Alpha Omega. . . . Ileta Gamma.... Ilela Delta..... llrta Epiitou. . . . Bela Xela........ Beta Eta........ Beta Theta....... Ileta Iota...... Beta Kappa...... Beta Lambda.... Delta Delta..... Delta Chi....... Xeta Xeta....... Xeta Pti......... Eta Eta......... Theta Theta..... Kappa Kappa... iMmlxIa lAtmbila. Mm Mu........... Xu Xu........... Xi Xi........... OmieroM Omieron. It ho llho...... Tau Tom ...... l'piilon L'piilon. Phi Phi......... Pti Pti......... Omega Omega... University of Southern California ...............Cornell University ......Pennsylvania State College ............Vanderbilt University ..1.eland Stanford, Jr. University ................Colorado College ..........University of Montana ..............University of Utah .....University of North Dakota . .Case School of Applied Science ........University of Pittsburgh ............University of Oregon .........University of Oklahoma ..................Trinity College .................Purdue University ....................Wabash College . .Central University of Kentucky ..........University of Cincinnati ................Dartmouth College ...........University of Michigan ............University of Illinois ..........University of Kentucky .........West Virginia University ..........University of Columbia ...........University of Missouri .............University of Chicago ...............University of Mninc ...........Washington University ........University of Washington ......University of Pennsylvania ..............Syracuse University ..........University of Arkansas 221 igg1 nni .. i C 1 TXJOKI I 4 Sigma Chi LAMBDA LAMBDA CHAPTER J9I3 J. I . Kaiikou v. It. L. Willi� K. GMkoorv 1911 Ellison Cafuu G. I). McWilliams ■ 1913 Giumin Downixo Caiilvlk Jkppk.kmix 1910 W. It. Dickinson Joiin McRohkkt� 2� C 30 OC HOC Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alnlxiina. 1850. KENTUCKY EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1000 CHAPTER ROLL 1018 J. I). Sony, Jn. 1911 Publientions: Thr Record, Flower: Violet The Phi Alpha (secret). Colors: Pur|ilr nnd Gold G. E. Kxllky A. C. Wilsox T. W. l.owCRY l . V. RaUw.v J. T. Jack sox. J . W. J. Hariis D. L ClIKsTNI T G. A. Hie J. A. PoWKLL L. B. Evans H. K. Cattlkt W. L. Navum. Ji. I!. II. Lowry, Pledge 3001 1 THE KT TT TUCKIJH I Sigma Alpha Epsilon National Chapter Roll I'nirtuHy of Maine Hinton University Mniuidiiivtti Institute of Tech- nology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute Cornell University Colmnbin University St. Stephen's College Syracuse University Allegheny Collrge Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University (irttysburg College (icorgc Washington University University of Virginia Washington anil I .re University University of North Carolina Davidson College Woodford College University of Michigan Adrian College Ml. Union College Ohio Wesleyan College I niversity of Cinciiuiati Ohio State University .1« School of Applied Science I'mnklin College Purdue University University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Georgia Merocr University Kinory 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 Iona State College Universitv of ('olorndo University of Denver Colorado School of Mine� University of Oklahoma l.cland Stanford, dr. University University of California University of Mississippi Louisiana State University Tulnnc Univcr� i ty University of Texas Central University Hrtliel College University of Kcntucky Southwestrrn Presbyterian Uni- versi ty Cuinlierlaiid University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Dartmouth College Pennsylvania State College University of Illinois University of Washington University of South Dakota University of South Carolina Kansas Slate Collrge University of Pittsburg 2� --- = nm =� Eg,t � TnE 1 LJCKiiM I Kappa Sigma National Chapter Roll Southwestern Baptist University State llnirfnilr of K ntueky Millsaps College I.ouisiana State University Cmltiur ( ollcge Tulane University Southwestern University University of Tex ns University of Ark.vns.vs William Jewell College Missouri State University Washington University Missouri School of Mines University of Nebraska Maker University University of Denver Ohio State University Case School of Scit nee Purdue University Waltash College University of Indinn.v University of Illinois I.nke Forest University University of Michigan University of Wi•cousin University of Miimsota University of Iowa University of California University of Washington Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon I. niversity of Idaho Washington and !. • University University of Oklahoma Syracuse University Massachusetts State College Iowa Slate College Washington State College Washhurn College University of Maine Hovedoin College New Hampshire College University of Vermont Brown University Swarthmorc College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Huckncll University Washington and Jefferson College I.ehigh University Dickinson College Columbian College University of Maryland University of Virginia 1,el mil Stanford. Jr. Universltv Rnndolpli-Maeon Csdlege William ami Mary College Hampton-Sidniy College Kichmoml College Davidson College Cornell University Trinity College University of North Carolina University of Georgia North Carolina A. ami M. Col- lege Woodford College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alahnma Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University Dartmouth College Harvard University New York University University of Chicago Colorado College University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity University of the South Denison University c in nc t i Hfraom Kappa Sigma Founded. University of Virginia. ISt 7 Publication: Caduceus mid Star mid Crescent. Flower: Idly of tlic Valley Colon: Scarlet. Emerald. Gwen and White BETA XI CHAPTER Established in 1001 CHAPTER ROLL 1013 P. L. Cocke W. C. Armisteau 1011 McHenry Holbrook W. II. Adams Wilson Porter W. L. McKee I. II. Warren P. B. Feaman- 1013 K. P. Smith 1010 Piiii.n- Hale Special F. P. Williams R. II. Yoe W. M. Roi rr 223 ■ nm =3B£[ 'I Hh' kh'Tl TDCK1JH � 1 ]00C ♦ Tii-ifc: ttjokijme l Phi Delta Theta Founded Minini University ISIS Publications: The Scroll, Palladium (S errt‘ Flower: White Carnation Color� : Azure mnl Argent KENTUCKY RPSII.ON CHAPTER Established in 1001 Fratres in Facultate James T. C. N'ok Ai.lkn W. Guilliox James J. Tioert Howell 1). Smiu Lyman Ciialkley Robert 1. Allen Floyd C. Mueller CHAPTER ItOI.I. I I� I3 William H. R001:11 Herdeht H. Grace 19! 1 Julian I.. Pinkerton William H. Edward� Aiwii.rii Waller Henry I.. Noel Rorkrt J. Working James Park 19 IS John W. McDonald I.vnn W. None� G. Clark Roger John W. Pktiiie Frank H. Kennedy William H. Noel Jesse 1,. Owen Franci� B. You no 1916 William W. Clarke Hugh M. Rice Heniiy F. Cromwell Scott 1. Duncan Pledge Cecil Jake Bradley Portwood [ i ]oor i Phi Delta Theta [National Chapter Roll University of Alabama University of California University of Colorado University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Georgia University of Idulm University of Illinois University of Indians University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Mississippi University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of North Dakota University of Oregon University of Sooth Dakota University of the South University of Texas University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin Ixhlgh University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Georgia School of Technology Case School of Science I.clnnd Stanford, .lr. University Mercer University Northwestern University Butler University De Pnuw University Purdue University Iowa Wesleyan College Central University Stair University of Kentucky Tulane University Washington University Cornell University Columbian University Syracuse University Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University McGill University Brown University Southwestern University Washington and Lee University Iowa State College Union College Ktiiorv College Knox College Lombard College Wabash College Franklin College Hanover College Colby College Williams College Amherst College Westminster College Dartmouth College Ix Fayette College Pennsylvania College Washington Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College Kanilolph-Mncon College Pennsylvania State College Colorado College Washburn College 232 ]f) 01 -I c 'li-11: KEH TXJCKI M Pi Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll Alpha.......................................University of Virginia Meta...............................................Davidson College 6'omnm....................................Willinrn ami Mary College Della.........................................Southern t' niversity ' ■eta V..................................University of Tennessee Dia .........................................................Tulane University Theta........................Snuthvfrstern Presbyterian University Iota ....................................Ilnmpdcn-Sidney College Kappa....................................Transylvania University Omieron .................................................Itielmioml College Pi.................................Washington and I.cr University Tau..................................University of North Carolina L'piilon...........................Alabama Polytechnic Institute l’ti............................North Georgia Agricultural College Omega.....................................University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha.................................................Trinity College Alpha Gamma ...........................I.iKilsinnn State University Alpha Della..........................Georgia School of Technology Alpha Kpiiloa ...................North Carolina A. and 1. College Alpha Zela...........................................University of Arkansas Alpha Eta...........................University of State of Florida Alpha loin.........................................Mill taps College Alpha Kap[ a.............................Missouri Sehool of Mines Alpha I.amhila................................Georgetown College Alpha Mui...................................University of Gcorgin Alpha 1Vu............................................University of Missouri Alphi Xi....................................University of Cincinnati Alpha Omieron.............................Southwestern University Alpha Pi............................................Howard College Alpha liho.....................................Ohio State University Alpha Sigma.................................University of California Alpha Tau.....................................University of Utah Alpha Epiilon...............................New York University Alpha I’hi....................................University of Iowa c [ wot t i � TTTE KEM TXJOKI I I Pi Kappa Alpha Founded, University of Virginia, 186$. l’ublii-alii� i : Skidd and Diamond . Dagger ana Kegt Mower: I.ily of the Vi� l Icy. Color� : Garnet a I'd Old Gold F. I). Cain P II. Croit I.. I,. Cm G. B. Aixojw Grant Bvmkou� K. II. Findlev J. M. Herndon X. I.. Kimkiiocuh J. B. O'Rcaii OMEGA CHAPTER K� tnlili hed 1001 CHAPTER ROLL 1913 W. M. Lane 1911 T. M, I Ion mi F. V. Faclkneii H. B. Heroe� 19IJ I. C. Smith Joe Wiiit.nkll John Hkiihie G. L. Dickinson Gat� : 11 mm G.� V P. K. 11 in: 1916 H'ii.i.iam Coixisk: (Pledge) c.. I). Bit inn J. V. Field� John X a� ii (Pledge) II. C. Kiiirhocoh Grv Siiact R. W. Tikrnan G. V. WOMAI'ICK 225 V. C. Brownlie Gay Drake R. T. Martin Gi. ANTox Smith Ixici Alexander. i Fg-raorix 1UUC � ’ii-tt: kt:tt ttjokijm: I Sigma Nu Founded, Virginia Military Institute. Jnnunrv 1, IJ (5!l GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established Jnnunrv 18. 1909 Flower: White Rose. Colon: Yellow nnd Black CHAPTER ROLL 191� J. V. Atkin's 1915 W. T. You no J. C. Cartkk F. H. Wright A. P. Woody G. II. Klavdxr J. A. Ricro W. W. Cox J. F. Acxikk 191(1 G. A. Ill’OVILR K. G. Pi-llman, Jn. J. C. Rinoo G. 1). Aaron Special A. B. Goodin V. I„ Bacoiin Pledges C. W. FUETCHEB G. A. Driilkr 1). P. Cami-bki.i. 237 I � THE TCF TT TUORI,� � I Sigma Nu National Chapter Roll Beta..................................... University of Virginia Itrta Beta.................................. Dc Pnuw University Beta Chi.........................I.eland Stanford. Jr. University Bela Eta....................................University of Indiana Beta lota...................................Mount Union College Beta Mu................................State University of Iowa Beta .Yu....................................Ohio State University Beta Phi................................................TnUnc University Beta Pti..................................University of California Bela IIho.............................University of Pennsylvania Bela .Vi; mo..............................University of Vermont Bela Tan......................North Carolina A. M. University Beta Theta..........................................Alnh.nu� Polytechnic Institute Beta Cpiilon............................................Hose Polytechnic Institute Beta Xi...........................................William Jewell Coilrge Bela 7.eta.............................................Purdue University Delta .llpha........................Case School of A| | lird Science Delta Beta..........................................Dartmouth College Delta damma..........................................Columbia University Delta Theta..........................................I.omhnrd University Epiilon...............................................Bethany College Eta....................................................Mercer University damna .llpha.........................Georgia School of Technology Gumma Bela.......................................Northwestern University 6'amma Chi......................................University of Washington Comma Della.....................Stephens Institute of Technology Comma Epiilon......................................I.afayotte College damma Eta................................. State School of Mines damma damma............................................Alhion College fromihii lota.................................University of Kentucky Comma Kappa...................................University of Colorado damma 1-amMa.................................University of Wisconsin Comma Mu............................... University of Illinois damma .Yir.................................University of Michigan fi'unmn Omieron................................Washington University fi'o.wma Pei.....................................Syracuse University Comma Itho............................University of Chicago damma Sipma....................................Iowa State University Comma Tau....................................University of Minnesota Gamma Phi..............................................University of Montana Gamma Theta.......................................Cornell University damma 7.eta....................................University of Oregon damma Cpiifou.........................University of Arkansas Comma Xi..............................State School of Mines lota..........................................................Howard College Kappa...........................North Georgia Agricultural School iMtxtnla.........................Washington. and I .ce U nlversity .1 � ...........................................University of Georgia .Vji......................................Kansas State University Pi...........................................................I.chigh University Phi....................................I.ouislana State University Pii.................................University of South Carolina Kho.......................................Missouri State University Xir ma....................................Vanderbilt University Theta.....................................University of Alabama Upiilon........................................University of Tova« Xi............................................................Kmmery College 2W � ES[ —mnci:' =i]gi I � THE KEM l t TUCKiai 1 Alpha Tau Omega National Chapter Roll Beta..............................Washington ami Lee University Delta.......................................University of Virginia •Vi...............................................Trinity College Pi......................................University of Tennessee Tau....................................University of Pennsylvania Otnega......................................University of The South Beta.................................University of Georgia Alpha Delta.............................University of North Carolina Alpha Epsilon.....................Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha .eta........................................Mercer University Alpha Theta.........................................Emory University Alpha lota....................................Miihlcnhurg College Alpha Mu...........................................Adrian College Alpha Xu........................................Mt. Union College Alpha Omieron.........................St. Laurence University Alpha Pi...................... Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Bho........................................I.ehigli University Alpha Tau.......................Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha I'psilon........................Pennsylvania State College Alpha ( mt ja..................................University of Florida Alpha Pti......................................Wittenberg College Beta Alpha........................................Simpson College Beta Beta...................................... Southern University Beta Gamma................ . .Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Delta.............................................University of Alabama Beta Epsilon.......................................Tulane University Beta 7.eta..................................Universlty of Vermont Beta Eta....................................Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Theta........................................Cornell University Beta lota............................Georgin School of Technology Beta Kappa......................................Hillsdale College Beta Lambda............................................University of Michigan Una Mu.......................................................Wooster University Beta Xi.........................................Charlston College Beta Omieron..... .................................Albion College Beta Pi........................................Vanderbilt University Beta Tau........................................... Union University Beta I'psilou....................................University of Maine Beta Pit..........................I ..laud Stanford, Jr. University Beta Omega................................................Ohio State University Gamma Alpha.........................................Colby University Gum nur Beta........................................Tufts College Gonna Gamma.........................................Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta........................................llroun University Gamma Zeta.....................................University of Illinois Gamma Eta........................................University of Texas Gamma Theta............................................University of Nebraska Gamma lota..................................University of California Gamma Kappa...........................Western Reserve University Gamma lambda...........................................University of Colorado Gamma Mu.......................................University of Kansas Gamma Xu...............................................University of Minnesota Gamma Xi...............................................University of Chicngo Gamma Omieron......................................Purdue University Gamma Pi....................................University of Washington Gamma Bho..............................................University of Missouri Gamma Sigma........................ Worcester Polytechnic Institute Gamma Tau..............................................University of Wisconsin Gamma I'psilon............................................Iowa State University Mu Iota...............................Sute University of Kentucky Gamma Phi..................................... Universitv of Oregon Gamma Chi..................................Washington State College Gamma Pti..............................................University of Wyoming [ c ]00C I + 'l-HL KEM l t 'IUCK17M I lE l=mn[ I � 1 J-ih: KEH TUCKIiH � 1 i Alpha Tau Ome a Founded, V. M. I. Sept. II. 1SGS Publication: TIu- Alpha Tau Omega l'.ilm Flower: White Ten Kvsc Colors: Sky Blue .mil Old Gold KENTUCKY MU IOTA CHAPTER Established Feb. 22. 1909 CHAPTER ROLL Graduate School E. A. Ewan, '10 _J. Du P. Oostiiuizkn 1913 W. E. Hobson J. P. La Mast .mi I� . I). Frux 1911 R. C. Dabnxy H. G. Stko.no W. I . Hamilton H. Tyi.iii Watt F. H. Nollai? W. ( IlAnr.MRA'KR R. K. Stkn'v 1915 J. E. Boling R. A. Wallack T. C. Taylou 1. 1!. M IUUI.KTON J. T. Taylor I9IG T. C. Roiiinson 0. W. Kihkpatiiica Special C. B. Smith B. C. Martin 241 R. W. Fosti:b ZZID OC ] mm xtrcKi n THEKEH % TXJCKI i Lamp and Cross W. E. Hobson W. 1. Lane J. P. Bahkow J. 1 . I.aMastkr R. B. Poci'B J. W. Portkk I . D. Felix G. C. Watkins W. K. Grkoorv R. Preston 2 2 C C ]00C [ ] in oi TLJCKI-ffi ♦ TnE KEH � TTTEZ KEH TUCKIiK � 1 Mystic Thirteen Pounded «I Ky. State University April ... 190 . Color� : Block. Green, Red. J, V. Atkins J. I . Arxirn G. li. Kelly C. G. Dow.vini, Cm Byrd C. II. SriNKs CHAPTER ROLL M. A. Returns tV. T. Ukry W. II. Knu tun� A. E. Waller P. B. E Raman- s'. I.. Ki� imo . N. Brown i 1001 [ 1 � THE TOTTT B. H. l.owHv H. I . Smith I. . B. F.vas JA . Park I.. W. Xo.vim [ c TUCKIJM � I G. Gsy F. H. Wiuoiit F. W. Flrtciiui U’x, RolTT □uoc I HfDTOn T. H33I 3UJL 4� 1 Mystic Circle I � THE KEH TUCKIjH I Founded. University of Kentucky. 1911. Flower—Carnation. Color� —Cardinal nnd White Vratrti in ( ,'«•, (Honorary) • Thomas W. Owsley James B. Dknxby Jam� P. Xklsox John- R. Aliks Fralrrt in Fncultntr, (Honorary) l)«. Jam� Kennedy Patterson- Dr. Joscrii W. Pkvor Dr. Jo� :rit H. Haiti.r Dr. Robert Graham Dr. Lewis W. McKlyka ROLL. I9IS Thomas Clark Hcooks...............................Art� and Science Lori� IIkshkii.......................................... griculture William Cartkm Haliikmt........................... rt- and Science Wall,UK VandBRMMil Smith................................Agriculture 11 1� Walter Fmaxklix Wmiuiit.......................Art� nnd Science O. Pai-l Gerhard....................................Vgriculturr Olivch W. Smith..........................................Mining Jons Franklin Kincaid...............................Agriculture Kuwauii Friend Danfortii.............................Chemistry William Oodks Hotokis ...................................Mining Hkshv John Jacobi:.......................................Mining 1914 Clacde Bahkku Tayi'.oii............................Agriculture Charles Wilson William� .....................................Law Ralph Horkrt Mono an...............................Agricallurr Jamk� Warih.au Mitciiki.i........................... griculture . Chari.� Jons Petrie.................................Vgriculturc Thompson Owes W.aw'.v.........................Art� mid Science Pledges I.00AS Greks .......................................Mechanical Caiii. Zkkfo� - . .............................. rl% and Science 30 DC J 3 � KEH I UCKIiH ■ ................. � nm...... iESl...... 3 � THE KEH TUCKI-fll I Phi Alpha Phi 1..1W Fraternity Flower: Airerioan Hi nut� Color: Purple and Gold Ju� :rn Cuii.vi.t: Carter Dornu Di-scan Felix 1911 Grv l.CALit: Dickcmon Hexhv Clay KiMBXoron, .1 . John Fikldixo Fo«n, Jr. Mi:nhy Clay MomuhoS. Jm. Guy Alexanukr Hi’omrr Gimn� Adolfhc� Rick 1915 Charles Vil ox William� Tiieohorb Cviikry Romshon 1 ft C 251 dooc 3 A I ZJ 1 UCKiiH � 1 I 3 one 4� THE KEH TCJOKIJM! 4� I Tau Sigma Muut-nl Krati rnity t l-'inimktl. Jnnunrv. 1913 ORIGINAL MEMBKItSIIII 191 I A. S. Ki.iii kuan PNi'ur II. FbamaX Hrnrv Morrison 1913 Al.Rr.RT R. lli.ACKK-RN J. K«tcn Boluxo Lvx.n H. EvAXt T. F. Havxrr J. T. Jackwjn 253 ijS1 anni ] 1001 TUCKI-fli THEKEM txjckijw: nni I � THE TCETT TXJCKI I Pan-Hellenic Association Ciimi«7|.nk Hockin'. Kappa Delta...............I’reudcut Gkxcvtevk Joiixtox, Alpha Gamma Delta..........Serretar9 Nath ALIK Wool� , Alpha Xi Delta................Treaearer KEPltESENTATIVES GltN'r.vir.v� : Jonxfox.................Hpha Ganna Della Natiiai.ik Wool� ............... ..........Ilpha Xi Delia l.t'LlR E. I.Of.AN..........................Kapfui Kappa Gamma Clini� TlN'C HoPKIN� ..........................Kappa Delia c ] THE KEH XLJOKI I 1 Alpha Gamma Delta rounded. Syracinr University. May JO. 100 V Publication: Alpha Gamin Delta Quarterly Platter: Red mid ltulT Kom Color : Red, liutT and Green EPSILON CHAPTER Established, 1908 CHAPTER ROLL Honorary Member........................ Mm� . .lo� i:rn KaiTU Graduate Work.................................Clok Gilli 1913 Viola E«i.� :n Mary Bkllk Penck 1m� Giuk 1914 Sali .IK Pence 1913 Gxnt.vieve Joiixmx Ghktchxx IIaydon 191(5 Marie Bamklkv Lillian Hancock Sophia Hill Mamie Stamper K ITIIKRIXE WlLEV Hxi.kx I)i:� IIEA K� tiixii Daily c c 100C [ } i rmE KEH TXJOKI I 1 Alpha Gamma Delta National Chapter Roll Alpha........................................Syracuse University Beta...............................................University of Wiswa'ln Delta...................................University of Minnesota Epiilon..................................University of Kentucky .fta............................................Ohio University Eta ..........................................DcPauw University Theta....................................................Goucher College lota..................................University of Washington Kappa..................................................Allegheny College .amtirfa................................Northwestern University r C ]om ] � THE JCF TT q '1 LTOKIJI I Alpha Xi Delta National Chapter Roll Alpha...................................................I.onilwirsl College II eta........................................................low.� Wesleyan (iunmo.........................................Ml. I'nion College Della.......................................................Bethany College Kpiilou................................University of South Dakota ' .ehi..........................................Wittenberg College Eta............................................Syrncusc Unlvcrsltj Theta.....................................University of Wisconsin lota.................................University of West Virginia Kappa........................................University of Illinois Lambda...............................................Tufts College Mu.......................................University of Minnesota iVu.....................................University of Washington Xi.........................................University of Kentucky Omieron....................................University of California � ,■..........................................................Ohio University Itho......................................University of Nebrnska Sigma.........................................Iowa State University ALU.MNAK CHAPTERS. A Waiter Alumnae............ Hoiton Alumnae.............. Sgraeute Alumnae............ Seattle .llumnae............ Pittiburg Alumnae........... Lot Angele Alumnae......... Chicago Alumnae............. .Yew York Alumnae........... Miuueapolii St. 1‘aul Alumnae ..... . .Alliance, Ohio . Boston, Massachusetts ... Syracuse. New York ...Seattle, Washington Pittsburg. Pennsylvania . 1.0� Angeles, California .......Chicago. Illinois .........New York City Minneapolis. Minnesota ]00C [ THE KEH TUOKI 3: Alpha Xi Della Founded 11 3 3 Publication: Al| lia Xi Delta Flower: Fink Rose Color : Donblr Blue mid Gold XI CHAPTER Installed 13 08 CHAPTER ROLL Ainui l.r.r. Dean Iva Belle Porcino Mary Kinkcad Venable Anne Klixabeth Waooy Nath, lii: Mamie Woo� Nora Ward Hamilton Maounr Mfx� oN I.AIMA Cassidy Coon� Lila Cave Estes Mary Ellen Hookr Grace One� Kathleen Sullivan Kuna MooNev. Pleikie t i mot ] ] HfraOHL IUUI I � THE KEH TUCKI I J Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded, Monmouth. 111.. IS70. Flower: Klrur de I.U Color� : l.ight -ind Dark Blue BETA CHI CHAPTKR KitiBliftlwd 1910 CHAPTKR KOI.I. Fo� t Graduate Dour Taylor Battim: Elizabeth Carv Lome K. I-oqan 1013 Maiiy Taylor Ella K. Porter Katherine Loo an 1911 Mary K. Vimont Elizabeth Rhode� Elizabeth Moore 101 3 Ada Dean Rditii Dean Martha Weakley Li'i.ie Haruhox N ATALIE WlMlHRI-EK 101« Martha Willi� JaXe Shannon Katherine Mitchell Elizabeth CaiikltoN Brewer Carolyn Barker I -I 265 mm LZ 1 I TTIEriCFITT I UCKi L � l Kappa Kappa Gamma National Roll phi........... Ifla Epeilou Ifta Sigma. Pei...... Irla Tan eta Alpha Hrla ota......................................Swarlhinorc College flamma Rho....................................Allegheny College Beta Upeilon............................Wot Virginia University ■amMa...........................................Bechtel College Ilf la (isniuii..................................Wooster College Itla Xu.................................................Ohio State University Itla Delta..................................University of Michigan A’i................................................. drinn College Kappa............................................Hillsdale College Delia.....................................Indiana State University lota............................................Del’auw University llela Omega Mu................................................Butler College Eta......................................University of Wisconsin llfta.........................................University of Illinois L'ptilou...............................................Northwestern University Epiilou.............................Illinois Wesleyan University CAi......................................University of Minnesota leta .fla.................................Iowa State University Theta.................................Missouri State University Sigma.................................. Nebraska State University Omega.....................................Kansas State University Hfla Mu.................................Colorado State University Weld Xi.....................................Texas State University Rrla Omicro� ......................................Tulanc University Pi.......................................University of California Weld Eta........................I .eland Stanford, Jr., University llela Pi.................................University of Washington llela Chi....................................University of Kentucky University of Oregon Boston University . Barnard College .. . Adelphi College Cornell University ......Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania 2 ; � THE KEM '1 UCKiiM Kappa Delta National Roll Alpha....................................Virginia State Normal (lamna.................................... Hotline Institute Delia...............................Columbia College (S. C.) Kptrlon.............................Louisiana State University Zeta................................... University of Alabama Theta...............................Randolph-Macon College Kappa Alpha............................................Florida College I nhJa..........................................Northwestern University Omierou...............................................Wesleyan University Phi Della...........................St. Mary’s School (N. C.) Phi Pn................................................Fairmont Seminary Mhn Omega Phi..................................IuiIsoii College Sigma..........................................Ciunston Hall Kpiilon Onega...........................University of Kentucky DO OC I � THE KEM l t TUCKiai 1 Kappa Delta Founded October i . 185 7 Publication: The Angelos Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White. Rose 0|tcn Motto: We Strive for That Which Is Noble EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER Jkwik Acker Rebecca Smith I. i:ra Steele 1915 Christine Hoi-kin Alice Merritt 1918 Annette Martin Annie Louise Aoneu Louise Corey Established December 17, 1910 CHAPTER ROLL. Special Makccerite Masnkr M arie Hri-ce Boyd K vTHErvn Ari-i.� :r;iN 1918 Elizabeth Fried Annabel Acker Liiia Scott McCarty Sorore in L'rbe F.i.oise K. Ginn Elizabeth Bveii� Kith Bryan [ 1001 ] � 'raEKTrrr mcKiai F1 � THEKF.N 'ILTCKiai I Executive Committee of Student Government J. E. C. John ton...................President C. E. Blevins.....................Vke-PresMcnt Ini GiUi ..........................Secretary SEN ion B EPR USE NT ATI VRS K. J. Forsyth Bov W. Thom � Marik Williams JUNIOR B K P B KS E N TAT IV KS Pai-lixk Haxk II. K. «avii William Cko« SOPHOMOR E B K P B ESENTATI VKS Ralph Mokoax I-oi� Bahtlitt I- RKSIIMAN B K I R ESEN TATI V KS Anxii: I.kwi Whitworth J. I,. Coxvcmb Hovf’ Oi.i Dohmitokv I THE KEH TUCICLM I 30 OC [ 3 eaPY vrv KWwn Union Literary Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS V. C. Vh. on......................................President Y. Rui.tx .....................................Vice-President R. A. Nona......................................... Secretary C. I.. Ko i.kv......................................Treasurer SECOND TERM OFFICERS Y. R.UUX arvl I. Biwi.kv............................President F. T. Schultz..................................Vice-President C. Taylor...........................................Secretary R. A. Nonni ........................................Treasurer THIRD TERM OFFICER F. T. Schultz.......................................President W. ('. Jmox....................................Vice-President V. I.. Giudv.......................................Secretary II. S� m«r...........................................Treasurer c [ 1 '1J-it: KEIf '1 UCKl M 1 1BS1 '=]nni------------- IS1 I � THE TUCKIili Patterson Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM Jons E. Wilson................................President K. K. Tartsk................................Vioe-ProMcM r. F.. Bi.evis ...............................Secretary C. X. JoilNios................................Trcanurer OFFICERS SECOND TERM C. B. U'ilmx...................................Prendent C. X. Jon SMS............................Vice-President W. F. Whioiit.................................Secretory W. T. Woo two ................................Treasurer OFFICERS SECOND TERM C. X. Joiisms.................................President A. (). Ssomiv............................Vice-President W. T. WoODfON.................................Secretory J. F. Cri-m...................................Treasurer Ik i c 1 fc ttjokijm: � i I � THE KEH TUCKIiH Philosophian Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM Edith II. Stivcr� ..........................President I mm.i.vc IIink ................... . . . . Vice-President Crack Ckiikmiax a .........................Secretary I.oim Bartictt...............................Trwmwr OFFICERS SECOND TERM Emir Spcck ................................President Ja.vk Gainkc ............................Vice Prcitdcnt I.oi'i� Bartlktt ..........................Secretary I.va Darnall ..............................Treasurer .i v- v 279 1ES I==3n 0l==::i 3S1 � THE KFN I UCKliM 4 1 1001 T FEC KEM TUOKUTC | Agricultural Society W. Hi Rookh� ............. I . B. Bmow.v............ Ki.ix. � i:tii AuitNDKk .. H. K. Gayi.i:............ Ldciu Cbcickciiank. . .. IIehmmikl G. Starr.... .................I'rcddcnt ...........Vicr Prciidcnt .................Secretary ................Treasurer - C irr. |Kimliri({ Secret nrv . . .Si’rgi'int'.il-Anin ) [ L ]00C TTTE KEH I UCKIiM 4� 1 Henry Clay Law Society T. K. Mahan.................................President (I. K. Jont .............................Vice-Proidcnt B. Kckank................................Secretary H. T. HamdiN .Trenxurrr 263 —mm =2 1 1 TUCKIiM 4� I I � TJjE KEH '1 U J.K-L M Mining Society (). W. Smith...........Rrtddeat G. C. Rocek K. Stiiai b Viec-I’rewdcnt Sccrclnrv mul Trr.n� iir«-r % 2� ]00C 3 TTJOKl I I THE KEM 1 TUCKiai Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Student Branch of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS OFFICERS R. B. Pogi'e...........................................1’renident (i. C. Watkins................................. Vice-President W. AI. Lane............................................. Secretary C. H. I). Osborne..................................... Treasurer R. R. Taliaferro....................................President K. K. Mattingly................................Vice-President K. J. FomwVtii......................................Secretary O. W. Perry..........................................Treasurer 257 □one E j r ] J g TLTCKI M: I � THE KFN TXJCKI : 1 Brooks Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS H. L. Faiiviuk................. T. I.. Peare................... C. H. Schwartz................. J. I.. Hall................... .....President Vice- President .....Secretary .... Treasurer I + TT1E KEH TUCKIiK 1 14 Faraday Society w. C. Cross.................................Prmldnil E. E. .1oiin on....................... ..Vice-President K. I’. Townsv.sii..........................Secretary The ’ll Faraday Society is composed of the mechanical engi- neer of the class of 101 . It w.« organized during the Sophomore year, for the purpose of bringing the member together socially, for the discussion of topic of the day. and other matters of general interest, not included in the regular routine of daily work, pre- scribed in the curriculum. Since its organization, semi-monthly meetings have been held. One of these each month has been held during the regular class period, and the other in the evening. The former gave slight div -r- sion from the daily toil, and the latter offered opportunity for social fellowship, a factor sadly lacking in most classes. At each of these meetings, both the members of the club and the faculty addressed the body, and many interesting and bcnelicial topics were discussed. At one of the regular meetings the society found itself indehtisl to l)can Anderson for a royal entertainment at his home. A mu- sical and literary entertainment was greatly enjoyed by the 25 members present, beside various members of the fncultv, their wive and several friends. The good social effect of the club was evidenced by the unity of thought and purpose of the members of the Junior Inspection Trip into Ohio. Many college cnjwrs were cut at odd hours during the trip and all onlookers agreed a jolly hunch are they.” On the evening before the departure, the society entertained nt Mechanical Hall by an informal musical ami dance. Although the former was largely burlcsipied. the latter was real, thanks to the gentle sex, which was present in large number . The organization will exist throughout the Senior year. c c ]00C J J � KEH TXJOKI I Dynamic Engineering Society OF IOI.j J. T. Ckldkb............................................ President W. B. Croax....................................... Vice-President Mixorr Ukookk ...........................................Treasurer N. K. Piiii.i-ot.........................................Treasurer I.. It. F.van ....................... kiiriumi Pmprnm Committee Mi s Jmkpiii.xk Jt. 1) :nton................................Matron Member in SoCielv 293 iggi =1001 =� BS,t KEM TXJOKI.m Jackson Purchase Club W C. Jlttos Eminent Anaukll Giiangcr -.Vioc-President Kr.xn: iSuooKK Frerttary igg! .znncn =� gg, c c 1 1 UC?.K1JM. ! � mE TCriTT TUCKI-M Mountain Club it. C. 1‘reato.v.... I.CCII.K GaSYIXBAI' . Ktiiki. IIkatox Karl C ami in ...... T. R. Rori.vmix . . . ..............I’rc� i l(iil ..............Viec-PrwWrnt .................Secretary V rr -!.pi mling Secretary ..................TrvnAurcr t [ inm i TUCKI i f � 'l± kl KEH lUCKIJM 4� I Louisville Club Paul I,. Cocki:...... Klizabktii M■ «►; .. Curd-tine llvrxiM . W� i. (‘.unum Cro� .....i’rr. iiirnt Vicc-Prciidcnt .....Sirrrtnry ... Treasurer Wm. Auirrcor Paul M. Anurk Caholvn M. Banker A. I . Baiitii IE. I.. Biekiimai J. K. JioLIXO Mi � A. I. Bm� lin I). I’. C.IMI'IIELI. Mix Km.a M. Cheatham J . L. Cock� : .1. I.. Conveimk W. I . C'rawi.cv W. C. Chum (iro. K. Deiilkb Paul E. Dixon S. M. Duncan .1. li. Kcki:h I.. J. P.MMKRT P. B. Fkiman Mi« Set li. I kk.a Mi� Mama- K. Fullenlovk W. K. (iiiKooliv Pun. T. Hale A. J. Kill EM EH Paul F. II min Ml� ClIRIKTINE IIopkin C. T. Hoopk II. M. Kio: IE. II. Knioiit C. E. I..IUER J. W. McDonald J. V. Ku.NZM.lN Miw Lohknk C. .Mankind Mi� Mamie I.. Miciiot Mil Klizauetii 0. Mooiie I .ANN W. Non it John V. Pktmik A. J. Both B. W. Bom I. . J. Sandman II. W. Sciioe.nino S. I. Spekracii II. I.. Stai.lamd II. (i. STROM� II. J. Soi Ti:r.r.i: Mi . Buiiv J. Tucki.ii (•. T. Van Aradalk J. F. WALI.lt K Adoli-ii Waller Mi« Kvri.vn M. Wardkh II. T. Watt- Mi� Pauline C . Weaver Mis Klizabktii K. White Mi Jennie M. White IE. IE. Yoe 301 —inm =JlS[ THEKEH c 100C : TucKi ai 4� i ] TUCKIiN ♦ mm I T«F- TCT7TT 1 UCKi M n The Canterbury Club Founded nt tlx University of Kentucky. January IS. 1912 Honorary K. G. Stott. Richmond, Kv. K. Fowler, Georgetown. Ky. In Facultair Cottox Non Howard Franklin Fakoitiak Charles Preston Weaver In Urbr William Hbnrv Towx� km 1912 Raymond Wendell Tixu.iv 1913 itrnxx Thornton Taylor 1911 Walter Franklin Wright Charles F.i.mo Blevins Jesse I. Miller 1915 Charles Wilson William 1910 William Cornelii Siiinnick Pai'l Fontaine Harm 305 12S l=,n nc= ES1 ] i ] not I THE TOHTT I LJCKI.fli Sorores Amoris Club 1'Vjitdcd l'cbrnnry ft, 191S Flower: l-i France and Mnrccbnl Neil Colon:: Bl.irk and Cold Motto: Initin Maiorum Krrtmi Eu� Mae Cheatham, 15 Ai.kkxe Bmaokobii Edwaiii� , ’15 Emzabkth Ki.ixom White, ’15 Maby Franklin Martin, '15 Rk.tii: Brook . '15 c c I THE TCFTTT 1 University Press Association Pnor� ;«on Cii.«ri.i:� I’. W i: vrn.... John Romxsox Bruir............... I.Ito J. SaXDMAX, l-omsvlllr Time . . A. T. H� V� OS..................... C. E. Hlkvix .................... V. F. Wmght..................... H. I). Gkaiiam................... SclII.XNIC ...................... IIai. Hrvaxt..................... Rov Thom a� ..................... Stonkwam. Jackkin................ G. C. Wilson..................... O. M. Edward .................... G. C. Foktkr..................... F.. C. IIkndricks................ A. B. I.rmoTiTz.................. R. A. Fovi� :ii.................. C. B. Wilson..................... C. F. Bowkr� ..................... John Adam� ...................... K. I.. I. AMIIKKT................ ..... dvUor and Cciwor ...............1’resident ScereUrr mid Treasurer ...............Idea Staff ............. Id fa Staff ...............Idea Staff ...............Idea Staff ...............Idea Staff ......Lexington Ueraltl ......Lexington Leader ......Lexington Leader ......Richmond Climax ......Litchfield Gazette ........Crittenden Pren ......Franklin Favorite Hartford Herald . .Central Hecord i c 30 OC 3 � THE KEH TUCKIiH 1ES1 =� nni-------------=� � ’1 J-ih: KEH tcjokijm I Lamed Pe EtUhMtd at. Kentucky State University, February 15, 1910 CLUB ROLL President W. C. Wilson. ’IS—148 Ky. Virf-I’rwidoit .............Ton Robinson, '14—«20 Trnn. Secretary .....................W. ('. Stone, '13 195 Ky. Trcaturc r ................C. C. Pouter, Special—204 Ga. Cain, F. 1)..... Nicoll. W. T. Creech, Groxuc Donaiioo, 1 . I) Gerhard, O. 1 . Momux, I). T. Wilson, C. C... Clatt 191� ............................. 143 Ky. .........................I Ky. Clatt 1914 ...............................091 Ky. ................................«3« Ky. ................................IU9 Ky. .................................7« Ky. ................................«98 Kv. Clatt 1915 Croax, W. B......................... 1.11.ON. J. M........... .......... Yorxo, A. C'......................... Clatt 191« Honor. W. A.......................... Neaoi.k, G. P........................ I’wll (hurluatft Bhvant, T. K...............................................1 Ky. Coknit. I.. S. ............................................I Ky. Gnoiam, Hoiikiit...........................................I Ky. Fratrrt in t'aenllatf E. .1. Foil� I.. K. Frankel A. M. Peter II. S. Bankix M. I- Pence A. S. Mackenzie J. T. C. Nor 1.. K. PETTY 1.. A. Knows K. M. Allen .1. I.. Ch alk lev I.. K. Nollac l . IV Bovu W. T. Laeeerty T. T. .Ione� Chas. Kmii ( R. Mklciikr B. F. Sriimmi'i .1. W. Norwood 155 Kv. .79 Ky. «N9 Ky. .....18 Ky. ----� 35 Kv. I � THE KEM 1 TUCKiai 4� l THE KEH TUCKIJi l Muhlenberg County Club W. K. IIAMILTIJC, ':� .... J. I . Drmi.oi, ic....... IIahkv Pooi.it, '15...... ...................President ..............Vice-President . . .. Secretary .mil Tmuirer G. H. Smith, 10 T. C. Tmoi, ‘15 W. C. Mitcihsix, '10 I). 15. Middle-ton, '13 Caul Wakkuwd, '1C Itrrr Watkixi. '15 11. C. Martin, Special It. T. Martin, Special Javit Midih.kton, '13 II ARRA' TllOMA . '13 C'll.V . I.OVKI.L, '1C ( . W. Kirkpatrick, '10 313 ]0 DC [ J ] QUO. GL C€ CL CD I ■ I loot [ I THE KEH TTJOKJJM: 1 Glee Club OFFICERS K. I.. Wheeler...................................Director T. F. IIaawk ....................................M miiijicr R. D. liiooi.vs.................................Librarian MEMBERS First Tenors I.. J. Sandman 1 . B. Feaman II. 0. Morhimix H. B. Hkuuc A. S. Hkiihman J. Emx Bollixu J. T. Jackson. J . V. J. SaXDKOKD............. Second Tenors II. II. Meade A. R. Ulackrcrx First Hasses II. J. J.acoiu: II. A. Kohniiout Frank Kennedy Second liaises Wkrii I.aii. 11, C. Williams T. F. Hayxw .Soloist II. T. Watts. .. QUARTETTE J. K. Baku It. I). Uigoix '. W. Williams ...............I'ioiim Soloist T. F. Havne 317 □one i j .'. Sandman II. II. Meade J. Estkn Bolli.no THEKEH C W. C. lUi.nimT II. C. Wir.r.iAV!� c [ TUCKIiM Kappa Pi ART CLUB O. I . Gkriiam� William Bavoiin F. ( . Mi kllkb 319 L. I ooc TtJCKI K THEKEM mm THE KEH TUORIS 1 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Jt'LlKTTC S. (r.UNK President M.iiiik Williams Lvcne Gmtiximv linn McCiiksmev Elsie Sem k Y. W. C. A. Membership Chairman . . Devotional Chairman .....Social Chairman .....Poster Chairman The Young Woman's Christian Association was established n( flic State University of Kentucky in 11 1)1}, and ha been instrumental in deepening ami broadening the lire� of the girl vrho become active members. Tlie acojie of tlw Y. V. C. A. work i international ns well « national and lia� three distinct types of associations, vie, the City, Mill Village, and .Student Association . Tile aim of the student association is to develop physical, men- tal. soeial and spiritual life of its tnrmbcM to the fullest possible extent. Being non-denominationnl. the association offers to every girl an op|M rtunily for membership. It places her into active work that will aid her In developing her talent , in acquiring fundamental virtues, and altogether in making her life more useful. Weekly Bibb- and Mission Study Classes and Devotional Meet- ings are held in the rooms at Patterson Hall, and during tile year a special course of lectures are given by well-known speaker . The Y. W. C. A. welcome all new girls to the university and tries to give them aid and friendly advice in any way that they may need it. A special committee meets the new girl at the train when they arrive, and not only assists them in matriculating ami classify- ing. but also tries to keep them from becoming homesick. The girls need the association, but tlw association al o needs the girls and must have them to make its work successful. I ]00C [ 1 □not � THE KEM TUCKIin Y. M. C. A. Cabinet W. C. Jktton............................{’resident J. E. Wilson.................. ....Secretary l.r.y. Ili'XT...................... Vice-President J. H. Wav................................Treasurer Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association Inis n cbtcktral oare r during our stay here, helping a few men here and there, hut for the most port leaving the greater portion of the student body untouched. This last year, however, Isas been a remarkable exception. The association was never under trained leadership until last fall, when, as a result of the solicitations of President Henry S. Barker, an appropriation of eleven hundred dollars wns made to tlio Y. M. ('. A. by the Trustees of the University, with four hundred dollnrs from the faculty placed the Association upon a sufficiently substantial basis to call in a resident secretary. The University was fortunate in securing the services of Edward L. Hall, of the Uni- versity of Illinois. Since his coming the Association has. under his wise and efficient management taken on n new phase of life alto- gether. The publication nnd distribution among the students of twelve hundred leather-bound hand-books, lend a great impetus to the work, hollowing close u|K n this wns the arrangement for student Bible classes in tile various churches of the city, together with a weekly night class held in the Y. M. C. A. A hurried and live campaign resulted in the membership of the Association being raised to two hundred ami thirty. An additional feature of live campaign was the establishment of a Hospital Club, which has proven a decided success. There have been live lectures on Social Purity. These have been largely attended. Tin- Ycs| cr Services, for which some of the strongest speakers in the state were secured, have I wen jwrmanently established. A series of remarkable evangelistic sera ices were conductui by Charles I). Hurrcy. in which fifty-four men decided for the Christian life. The Y. M. C. A. Inis entertained this year the Stat-- Y. M. C. A. Officers' Conference, also the State Volunteer Convention. These are a few of tl e many activities in which the Association lias been engaged during the past year, nil of which speak of the healthy growth tlw work is enjoying in the University. Withal, the field here, for this type of work, is broad and its liovslhilitics limitless. We are entertaining fond ho] c for the Young Men's Christian Association at old State, and feel confident that before many years lmve elapsed, it will be able, with the combined assistance of the diuretics of Lexington nnd the State of Kentucky, the alumni of the University, the parents of the students, the faculty, and tlw students themselves, to train and .tend out as high type of Christian manhood as is being produced in any college- community i- N'erth America. 325 iggl ..=30 n. =■££■= TnE KEH TUCKI THE KEH '1UCKIJM 4� I Y'arsity Debating Team In Walter Jetton, J. H. Payne, Jew I. Miller, tl� e University has tliis year an exceedingly strong team to meet out our friends at Georgetown. J, I. Miller has no sii| crior. when it comes to winning .sjK-.sking contests. Very much in the way of proof to establish this statement can he had. blit sre only drop this to you. He helped to defeat the Union Literary Society in 1911; then, in 1912, hr helped us defeat Transylvania: tin- Union again this year. Decides this we may say that he won the representation of Kentucky State in the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest in 1911. John Howard Payne is the orator of no mean accent. He has twice represented tin- University in oratorical contests. He has I«ocii in three intersoeietv debates and has filled sundry dates as speaker, Kor platform addresses and for those functions licit par- take of the qualities of a lecture, lie is the acknowledged Titan of the University. Several years hack he starred ns one of the had- ing men in the college piny. RMie'i n. Ills delivery and action are the strongest characteristics of his convincing loquacity; and luring a good sjwech on the Recall of Judicial Decisions, the team is Strengthened hv his presence. Walter C. Jetton has liccn debating and speaking ever since lie came to school. He has twice iieen on the intersociety team and has Iieen the representative of the Union Literary Society in the making of several speeches. His speech on Arbor Day last year, when hr was the Junior Orator, was a splendid and capital effort. When the solid and cold facts arc needed, he is the man to dig them out. His mind is ojm-ii to conviction, hut his will absolutely refuses to allow his mind to be convinced. When tlie University can pot its forensic reputation upon such men as tlic.se. it need not lie troubled. Georgetown can well testify to this fact. They are all inclined to Iw profound and to search for the value of detail. It is a team that, winning or losing, will do the University credit. C ]00C J ] � the Knrrr tuokijm: l 1 � TT1E KEM TUCKiai Law Debating Team T. G. Kicuon T. W. J� :tt W. S. 111:v k ■ 111 ii■: 331 igg! =ioni =� ES,1 IOOC 1 � THE KEH TUCKi M � | TtJCKI-ai KEIi c 30 OC C 3 KEM 1 TUCKIJM ) Fat Stock and Saddle Horse Team W. V. Caupiilxi. W. 'V. Fitzpatrick ). K. Floyd J. V. Mitch eu. I TUCKIJIZ 1 JOOC i ] I ♦ HflHOni in 1 � TTHE KEH TUCKIJM The Idea EDITORIAL STAFF A. T. Bryson nixi C. E. Blevins................Editor-in-Chicf Stonewall Jackson.............................Assistant Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS' C. H. Richardson Mis Juliette Gaine Mi Jennie White. . J. I. Mille� ....... U. C. PatSTON...... Rov II. Thomas ..........Society Editor Assistant Society EMitor ............Law Rr| orti'r .........Exchange Editor PATTERSON HALL REPORTERS M 1 5 Edith Stive� � Mis� Mahik William Miss Ei-xice Chai.klky Gfv B. Jeffries..............................Athletic Editor Stonewall Jackson..............................Uuimii Editor STUDENTS' FORUM W. F. Whioht..........................................Editor A. S. Beiirman.....................................Assistant BUSINESS STAFF W. C. Wilson.................................................Business Manager V. A. Baihiagk...........................Assistant Bnsine� � Manager E. A. Hi'MriiKKY .......................................Suh criptioii Mannger H. Schwarts...................Assistant Siihseriplion Manager 35(9 lES1 - inn, =� IS[ � THE JCTT 11 UCKIjM I The Transit 1=3 SS1 TUCKIiM EDITORIAL STAFF E. A. Himi-iiiily . '1::.................. Moiiki� Itorii, ’IS....................... W. C. Alm� tki t, 'll....................li II. I- K kmi:b, ’IS....................... G. B. Jtirim: , 'is....................... .....Edltor-ii� C|i«cf ... Axvoctatc Editor iior Auodnlc Editor .....Athletic Editor ... KxrlimiKr Editor I.ASS REl ItKSENTATIVES I'«� i Mkvkk . IS..................................Senior 'ln � R. E. Gnnoonv, 11.................................lunior Cln� S. ('. Itol.MNf.� . I.'i.....................So| lMIUOrt ( Inns V. I). Himimirky� . ■ I 5...........................IVMmwn t'ln Mi� Aleexe Edwards...............Patterson Hall Itrprewntntivi' BUSINESS STAFF C. L. 1Iu i.i:y...................................Ilntlnb� Stuff L. O. Coleman.......................A � i� t.int Busins- � Staff inm = ]£ ifV? i 1 '1a 1= _i TUCKI i r 9 A � THE KEH TUCKIJM + TTHE JCFrrr TXJOKI M Junior Prom. The dau of I9I.S has always prided Itself upon tlw fact that, although it has originated sonw few things itself, it has tried to adopt those things which custom nnd good usage have statn)) d with approval. Junior Proms happen to fall in the latter class. .So the affair was arranged and the date was set for Friday night. April 19th. For days. vea. weeks, the subject up|iernioat in the mind of each Junior was the time, the place, the girl the Prom. Tlw time, was as given above: the place, tile Phoenix Hotel; the other- we ilare not hint. When the final date had arrived the iui| ortnnt question was. how are we to get there? It is sufficiently de'aycd. When the orchestra lagan to send forth its mrlodio-.is strains upon the. evening air. each Junior's heart was as light as his foot which glided smoothly over the polished floor. For once, tin- time-hon- arid expression. Antici| ation is sweeter than realisation did not applv. Of course tlw common herd, commonly called under-class men. attempted to mnr tlw evening's pleasures. Someone possessed of more ingenuity than discretion, attempted to throw sonw obnox- ious chemical cohijiouimIs into tlw room—they succeeded almost, if i ot quite, ingloriously. In a few very rare instance . Father Time in his np)s«rently ruthless flight has been known to grant sonic soul that luts already attained its allotted three score years ami ten, some slight margin in which to complete some great undertaking. But u| on this mo- mentous and all-important occasion, the Power that were more ruth- le s still, and nltliougli the allotted time had not flown by, the erst- while joyous dancers were made to scamper nwnv ere the cock crew once. It is useless to add that they went reluctantly; satisfied, but not contented: tired, but happy. c 3001 3 DRAMATIC CLUB TUCKiai I “The Strollers” I’KRSONNKL OF THK ORGANIZATION Tiiomas C. IIkhkkn................................President Christine Hoi’KiN ......................... Vice-President Noel M. Williams........................Secretary-Treasurer J. F.stkn Bollino..... Paul I.. Cocke........ Noel M. Williams. . . . Jno. W. Pimm:......... Pnor. K. F. Fakouiiar H. Tvleii Watt� ....... Wm. C. ('moss......... .....Business Manager ........Stage Manager ............Properties .............Publicity ................Faculty ......Musical Director Assistant to Mr. Cocke On Friday, March It. I IMS, The Strollers prevail'd their third annual production at the I exington Opera House. The play presented was Henry C. DeMille’s famous drama of capital and labor. The I-ost Paradise. It is a piece of unusual strength and merit, such as is not generally undertaken hv college dramatic organixations. The prevntation at Lexington was so successful that the management decider! to present the play at I-ouisvillr. wliere it was presented at Shubert'.s Masonic Theatre on March 28th. The Louisville production was highly praised. The press of the two cities spoke of the presentation as one of extraordinary completeness and finish, crediting five of the cast with professional ability. CAST FOR THK PLAY Andrew Knowltnn. Owner of the “Knowlton Iron Works. ............................................I. Ksten Bolling Philip Warner, SiijK-rintciuhiit of The Works ............... ........................................Charles W. Williams Ralph Standish. The last leaf of the family tree. . Paul L. Cocke Boh Appleton. Hail Fellow well met, and-met very often. ... ......................... ...............Henry Clay Morrison Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Knowlton' Man of Business. William C. Shinniek Joe Barrett. Foreman..............................Henry II. Meade Schwarz............................................Leo J- Sandman Old Benvl..........................................Noel M. William Hyatt..........................................Allicrt .1. Krncmer Men at Tin- Works Billy Hopkins, A Spark from the Factory Furnace. Vernon LiickholT Mrs. Knowlton. a motherly worldling, Andrew Knowlton' wife .......................................... Katlierine Mitchell Margaret Knowlton, (their daughter) a pearl that the toller at The Works have vt...................Christine Hopkins Polly Fletcher. (Mr. Fletcher's Niece) a country slip in city soil.............. ......................Rebecca W. Smith Julia, Maid at Mr. Knowlton' ................Ruby Jane Tucker Nell............................... .......Ina Marian Darnall Cinder ....................................Marie l.oulv Micltot Girls at The Works [ 1001 ] I + THE KEM TUOKLare 4H Greek Letter Societies Thoughtless Bite llrcvnricntnr Arrogant Zoologists IIrivsy Kantankcrous Aborigine� Anility Aiiiin.il Sater� Kurious Sotnrliodir 't rocr. � tiiinting Actcnnincsl Jiinkir, Always Taking On Staring Nobodlos Kronie Abstainers Sarcastic Xliiwns Always I'raccful Aanctr Keen Klassy I'irls Kissabli- limirlt Anti Sealout Aornotics. □one L ] Ideal “State” Man l( Ik- had Nerve like...................................... Hi« IVoumox Hair like..........................IIukk Ciiamrkh Nose like.........................Komtv lti hariwox Far like................................I.kk Hi st Feet like............................. Bio Joiix ox Aran like.......................................Pah� Pumton Wit like...........................Klhkr It km hold Endurance like............................Iok Rokmkk (•race like.....................................Jack lii-MPliMKV� Voice like.....................John Howard Pavnk Bluff like.................................V.iN-dall Radas Strut like....................................Iltton Sobriety like....................................Kov Thomas Modesty like.............................Bill Cii � 11 ;l t like.........................Frkmimax Fkli ll.nwMnke like.....................Tom Romxiox Retieriirc like....................C. X. Johnson Kli� |ueuce like.........................I. K. WlL oN Social Prestige like.............................Hew Barxktt Courtesy like...................................Covm c wouldn't lie Im- a Wildcat. Ideal “Stale” Girl If she had Curl� like.....................................Annabel Acker Dimple� like....................................Mabki. I’ollitt Eyes like........................................Viola Gragg Nc.itne� like...............................Christine Yeager Coquetry like...................................Mollik Johnson Daintiness like................................I.aklla Siiapeeb Timidity like............................Mamie Tavlor Appetite like......................................Nat Wood Clcrcrne-M like..........................Ahkna London Sobriety like.................... llm Jane Tickek Walt! like...................................Rueauetii FnuNUve Quietness like.................................. Krrii McChksNev Vivacity like..................................Lillian Hancock Frivolity like................................I.oiienk Marking Demurcne� � like.................Marik LoI'Iai: Miciiot Laugh like...................................Elizabeth Fried Coyne� � like................................Jo Korking Shy nr� like............................Si’K Lamiam Arouldn't she Ik- a |)cAch? 'Helen l e� lia close second. oc i I � THE KEH CJOK1 3: ♦ A Freshman’s Lament Tell me not in mournful letter , That my Trig grade .«mall dotli seem, Long ago, its cruel fetters Crushed frooi me each ardent dream. Trig U real, trig Is earnest, Anil with it I'm never done. For it daily still rcturooth And embitters all my fan. Not F.njoyment still, but Sorrow. Marks tbe path, by whleh I tread, I work for ' three upon the morrow But a Zero wails instead. ‘Tis December. Time is deeting. And my heart once stout and hrase. Trembles with a Dread misgiving. Lest my grade I cannot save. In the world's bnxtd lield of learning. In the toil of College life. Midnight oil I still am burning. And 1 hope to win the strife. Trusting not to help from others, Though so willing they may be. For they—©nr jioor, misguided brothers, Do not always make a three. Grades of others all remind us. Ours nvsy still be better made. And departing leave behind us, Grades that nevermore will fade. � THE KEH TUCKliM University of Kentucky Branch W. C. T. U. (Women Can't Touch U ) Independent Order of F. F. F. (Free From Female ) Established, 1910 Motto: Feminae non no tacti unt.” Flower: Touch-me not Krablcm: Ito!linjt Fin CLUB ROLL 1$. Bansnrr.................................ifraid of Girls A. C. Colbkrt..........................More Afraid of Girls J. S. Croktiiwaitk....................Most Afraid of Girls S. Kvmoz.sua................................Il’hi Are Girltf Tlii i the most exclusive organization in the University and it member are only those, who have a yet. been immune to the elm mi of the weaker ex. When lirst organized there wa a large chapter roll. But a most men are weak in Ml me matter . and al«o because of the advancement of the suffragette movement, the num- ber of ii'cmber ha been cut to the four staunch brother mentioned above. whose heart are as adamant to Cupid's darts. ■ Eg' 3nn I � THE KEH TUCKIiM T 1 The Faculty Primer ItECOMMENDED TO FRESHMEN A i' for Anderson, who i� the whole cheese. To whom even Prwcy goes clown on hi knees. IS stand for Barker, long known a Judge, Who love nil the girl� , even better than fudge. C stand for Chinn, thnt famous young cook. Who troche. her science, all out of a book. D is for Dnntxlcr, Davis and Daniels, Who always manage to get In the Annuals. E stands for Easton, a n-Jning Professor, Who think all other de| nrtu riits are le� er. F Is for Farquhar, n free thinking man, Who talk against co-ed a fast a he can. G is for Clilli.s. whom all of u know-. Who oft lose. our credit , n.neli to our woe. H i for H.nniUnn. the dear, dear Dean. Who, over everyone, like to lie qmv.i. I is for eyes which arc ever awake. Lest in exams, our professors we fake J stands for Jamison, whose hrond beaming sunle, lias never been equalled- no—not by a n.ilo. K I for Kinky, so young and so gay. Who flunked out Brick and small Johnny Way. L stand for I.nlTertr. who teaches the I.sw, And has more friend , than ever you saw. M i for Millrr. the famous Monk. Whose greatest delight is Senior to flunk. N i� for Norwood and Neillan and Noe. All of our greatest men—Don't yon think so? O stands for Oil, so f.-it ami frisky, Who rushes the girls— O bow risky! I’ i for Pryor, who potters with bone . Who promote all who study, nor fixes the drone . O i for queer—that's what they .all arc. As for this, we're all on a par! R i for Rowe and McHenry Rhode . The last for good schools, the first for good roads. £ is for Sandy, our dear witty Scot, Who of rich joke , has urh n great lot. T Is for Tigert. the Doctor who conches. Hi team and hi eln es with many reproaches. U is for you whom wc base left out. For you surely deserve it without any doubt. V stands for Vaughn, the Law's Teddy Bear, Whose attendance at classe. is exceedingly rare. W for White, our Vice-president kind. Of generous heart and beneficent mind. X is unknown In Trig, as in life, Also the reason why Monk ha no wife. Y plus four other letter spell Noyes, Who forecast twl weather which kills our joy . 'I. i for Zenmy, with a foreign taint. Who's fond of saying ''How smart you ain't. Ami now our beloved, hut unmentionrd friends. Here, kindly remember, the alphabet ends. 351 ij i =inni------ TLTCKI-ZM I � THE KEH TUCK1JH F1 The College World Not so iuiiiv v.-tr!� oxo. the Annual Nla find � juirty .it Mount Olympus. tin- home of the Stale's gods. They d of In red that for many yenrn, their friends had looked with laughter and with stoicism upon tlw-ir efforts, Ixit tint for this year'� labor, they would nt least evoke n «mile of pleasure at tin1 new features, with a look of reminiscence for the old. and In all, n general demeanor of good cheer. SOM E ANNUAL K VI: NTS Or THE OLD WOULD THE GIANTS’ SCISSORS When, in the autnuui. tile Hrealm n arrive at State, naturally, they feel at tirst, just as if they Imd reached a strange ami unknown land, wherein they walk, hut cannot understand what they see. At micIi a time, the Septendier moon hull often «Ceu the upper classmen stent forth with sharpened seissors, to roh the unsuspect- ing Freshman of Ids crowning glory. They do not act in a spirit of revenge, hut rather, with n thrill of reverence for tradition, ami with a feeling of lirothcrhocd that thus the Freshmen liny know that, lie, even the least of them, at Inst lielongs.” THK TRIUMPHAL MARCH And don't you rcineinlier. when thrilled with the victory of that great Uineinnatl game, how you domwd the rolie Je anil, and sallied forth to join your brother wlvo, with hnnd and yell� , awoke the echoes, that they too might rej(dee over State's exceeding great- ness? No. this student parade, u remnant of the Itoumii conquering hero’s progress, is not new. hut it will never lose its thrill. MILITARY TACTICS Military drill, the three-headed monster, which lias li.-ionUd the dream� of Freshmen and Sopbomure recruits ever since 'Oli. has also added Mime charms under Commandant Gulllon's reign. This year, for the tirst lime, they have given a military ball, with its llags and gay uniform� , at which even the Governor and hi� staff were present. This has gisen the members of the battalion a recognition and a popularity never theirs before. OLD CUSTOMS IN THE NEW WORLD TAPS Every May, the Campus is the scene of many larks and much fun, hut there are also formal occasions, such as tap day. The hand plays, the battalion drills, and the student loiter to see the fun when the Lamp and Cross members come forth from live Armory. Hone in hand, each old member taps the Junior, who is to succeed him. ami thus the nine are chosen. Then they disap)ienr. to lie seen no more until lliey proudly wear live symbolic lamp and cross. THE KING’S SEAL As in olden days, the kings wore n seal ring ns an emblem of |Minrr am) |va� iti� n, mi now tie Seniors wear it. Knell class lias always selected the ring design, which lias usually resulted in a erniiliiuntion of the State M-al mid the class numerals. This year a committee, with representative from eaeli class, decided to adopt a standard ring. It will combine live State seal with the class flower and numerals in a raised design on the shank. This is the design intended for the oncoming classes. Thus the Senior ring has become a |wrt � f the class history, not an accessory, and by it� uniformity may lie a means of bringing the alumni into a closer Imnd. 3W. We’re Making Central Kentucky’s Young Men’s Store Still Greater It’s the critical young man who likes us most—the young fellow to whom the cut of the coat or hang of the trouser is more im- portant than a special session of Congress.’’ We’ve gone “nut of our way” to please “Him” Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Raglans Young Men’s Shirts, Shoes, Hats, etc. Graves, Cox and Company The College Fellow’s Shop :: :: Lexington. Kentucky Dress and Tuxedo Suits Rented Reasonably Retailers of Merchan- dise that is made to “make good 1 IS=■n ni'==‘ 33,1 ] MODKKXCUSTOMS THE RALLY I � THE KEH 1 LKJJKIVJ I A long a Ibtrc arc college there will In' football, and ju� t � i long will wr hive enthusiastic rallies in gym and chapel, which nnm� e nil our latent love for State. We did think that we might also uy that a long a there are rallies, there also will he dancing and girl� , hat ala� I for our ho|ic —the decree has been issued this year that no co ed might attend our rallies. If held in the gymnasium, hence, we mourn for the gcc l old day ! THE BANNER A of old. the maiden� gave their color to their knight , so did the State girl thi year. At the biggest rally of the year. Indore the log Cincinnati game, when it accrued that State would go forth to a certain defeat, the girl� made a large banner, with blue background, emblazoned with a Urge white K. that their knight who so honorably represented State, might tear aloft on all their expedition� , the Bh:e and the White. THE DISTINGUISHED CLASS Once it wa« the custom to have a Senior vacation, a custom which, to our regret, i passing. Hut now it has become the fa� hion to grant the Senior girl such privilege a the Dean of Women may deem pro| er, to distinguish them from the other co- d of the institution. Thl year he ha been mutually wise, ami the girl have been glad to entertain their friend at any time in the parlor , nnd to chaperon any crowd� which may have needed their service . Nor have they «corned to u c tlie telephone and the front entrance, for thus Is � he honored them .a —Senior . THE CORDUROYS ANNUAL PARADE Formerly the corduroy wa the garb of the cowboy, but now it has become, through tradition, the conventional costume of the fulbtledged Senior man. Though often late in tlieir arrival, they do arrive shortly. Their coming i always celebrated hv the Senior parade, and thus it Is that you have heard of the wearing of the corduroy ” at State. SOME RECENT INNOVATIONS A CRUSADE FOR HONOR The Honor System, though installed only tentatively in 1! 12, ha now liecome a custom. It undoubtedly ha raised the standard of the school, for no more do we hear on the Campus, such words as crib� . ponies, or, I faked them.” In the word of the pro- fessor� . the |K uic have been turned out to pasture, the crib are empty, and the fakirs have been routed. Those wlw tir� t con- ceived tlie Honor System found a staff for tl e weak and a blessing for the college world. While those who applied it here, found the means to raise the moral tone of the school. ON HALLOWE’EN On All Saints’ Day. when the witches are wont to ride and the ghost to walk, wc have big doings at State. Oil this night our dignified faculty become frivolous, and invited us nil to tlieir Hal- lowe’en revel . It has been darkly hinted that this frolic was inaugurated to keep hnd hoys out of mischief: Imt now, with it fortune-teller , it dramatics, its music, and especially its dancing, it has been transformed into one of the most delightful social event� of the year. Wc do not now dwell on its origin, for we are well content to come, and to enjoy. c [ 1001 3 the jcf:tt 1 txjokjjm: H The Mark of Quality “Frat” Jewelry i� undeniably Mumped on Combs products. In lumber it shows in the care that is taken in grading. Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Chi. handling and manufacturing. It shows in Combs-built Sigma Nu. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, houses, from cellar to attic, in the close attention to every Alpha Zeta small detail, in the thing� which are unseen as well a� those which arc seen. Rings. Bar Pins. Sleeve Buttons, etc., lor any Fraternity Medals and Loving Cups for Literary or If you need lumber Athletic Contests or are thinking of building, come in. m Combs Lumber Co. HRTNTZ Manufacturing Jeweler (INCORPORATED) Last Main St., opp. the Phoenix. Lexington. Ky. Lexington - - - - Kentucky Designs and prices furnished upon request 350 ig i nnm [ 1 I � TJIE KEH TUCKIiM ♦ I SOCIAL CUSTOMS The Class of '18 entered K. S. U. with live reputation of doing tiling', mid they sustained tills reputation on May IS. 1010. when they gave the first, .a� well .as the most beautiful “Freshman Prom ever held nt this institution. The walls of the Armory were covered with n hedge of Mnrcehnl Neil roses, the class flower, while the class numerals (lushed their radiant light from the ceiling, and our class pennants itoatrd from the baskets at either end. The punch was served from an immense block of ice, in which a small '13 pen- nant had been frozen, ami the music was divine- The Sophomore dance In 'II was also a grand suceexs. Every one enjoyed the dances by the light of the silvery moon and drank the punch from the old oaken bucket, which hung in a nistv well. But all pleasure has its ending, ami it, too. lias |xasscd into history, ns a joyous evening among our school days. THE GIRLS ENTERTAIN State has a reputation for giving classy dances, ami one of the biggest social successos of the year was the Leap Year Dance” on December 7th, Flowers and rcfr'eslmxnts mwi dainty-shaped programs lent an unusual charm to the occasion, while tl e laughing eyes and softly flushed cheeks of the girls as they swapped dances presented a dilTcrcnt tableau from that usually seen at dunces. Everyone was happy, but none more so than the fair esveds, as they rushed the men-folks or looked carelessly ceilingward during gentleman'� choice. SPECIAL FETES The V. M. and Y. V. C. A's inaugurated a new series of enter- tainments at State this year, when they gave two parties for the non- dancing |iopiilntioii. The first, a Valentine Party, was given in the gym nt Putt Hall, and only a limited number were invited. The gym was dee- orated with )uantitie of red hearts and Cupids. Many games were indulged in. the most exciting however, bring Hearts. and light refreshments of codec and sandwiches were served. On Washington's HirtInlay, they gave a Military Social, in Umor of the Cndcts. This was given in tin- Armory, wliieh was ar- ranged to represent a Military- Encampment, with Its tents and stacked arms. A series of tableaux, songs, and dances was given during the evening. 300 iggi =inoi— =ig£i THE KEH TXJOKI I 4 l cThr GUiU?ijp £ tnn for drrlhnu' JilrupU' EVERYTHING THAT THE NAME IMPLIES College Pennants, Paper. Jewelry and Supplies of All Kinds Text Books and Technical Supplies We do a general mail order business and would be glad to have you write us any time you are in need of anything in our line Httibrrattjj IBnnk •slim , 3««ri� orairt) 233 ®. luirt S t. J. F. BATTAILE. Cla� '08. Manner ■IS1 —= nni [ ] Calendar TUCK1JM I SEPTEMBER $. The unsophisticated begin to arrive. S . Matriculation begin� . Y. M. 0. A. and Y. W. C. A. meet train� . 10. Campus alive with students. 11. I.iut «lav of Matriculation. 1� . First Clia) cl. Senior� all prevent and accounted for. 13. Freshie have visit from barber hunch. 11. House meeting at l’nlt Hall. 1). 1). lays down the law. 15. Sophs ami Freshie� scrap at Gym. 2 A. M., skinned head� . IO. Fresides elect Clast Officer . 17. Corduroys discussed. Soph� caucus. IS. Soph elect officers. Flag Rush talk. IP. Burgoo day at Woodland. Holiday. 20. I’att Hall reception. 21. Senior celebrate in Heaven. 22. Only most devout go to church. 23. Y. M. C. A. hook given out. 21. Senior caucus. 25. First trip to Kinky. 23. Senior election. Politic rotten. 27. Fresh-Soph game, 0 to 0. 28. K. S. L :!l: Maryville. 0. .See. Hall arrive . 30. Monk goes on Geological trip. OCTOBER 1. I.. H. S. defeat T. I.'. Joy! 2. Mr. Gibson lecture to Miv Kinkcad' English class. 3. Class foot lull team practice. ]QOC [ ] Mrs. J. Tandy Hughes Member os The American National Associate MASTERS OF DANCING TEACHER OF DANCING Hughes Hall COLLEGE TOGS The Clothes You Like The Styles You Like The Courtesy You Like The Prices You Like That’s what everybody likes about this store This is the home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Dunlap and Stetson Hats And everything new in Furnishings Always (he right styles at just the right time at this store SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG FELLOWS Kaufman Clothing Co. LEXINGTON’S BIGGEST STORE ZGS Done j [ ] I � mE KF!W TUOKI H ♦ ! t. Football rally liy day. Girl� can't go at niglit. 5. K. S. I’.. 13; Marshall, O'. Parade In morning. 0. Soph -Fre� hles try to mix up on Science building. 8. Tail Beta I’i men pledged in chapel. ! . Annual Staff announced. 10. Faculty decide that there will l e no flag null. 11. Senior ami Junior football game. 0 to 0. 14. Big parade to meet Miami, who later defeat� u«, 13 to 8. l.’ . Sandy � |xaks in elm|� el on Literary Societies. 16. GlrU nuke football banner. 17. Banner presented to team. 18. Team nntl holmes off for Cinev. I’ntt Hull sent them off. It). Great joy in the campi� . K. S. L defeat finer. 1� to 13. Night shirt parade. 21. Senior girl get privilege . 21. Po e for movie . 23. Annual Tag Dance. 20. K. S. L . II; l.oui ville. 0. (Dr. Kattle elected Dean of Agri- cultural Department. 28. Tan Beta Pi initiate. Fritxic Schell in town. 29. Big tir over Park ' disqualification. 30. 1 attic Paul'� Office barns. 31. Bully In Clinpcl Faculty reception. I sr ' W rr r I ' . v Cukvc snow sen mcchahxm. swc trS cnfit iNCC or r oz trS sr u z NOVEMBER 1. Dean ble e Putt Hall. 2. Parade. V M. I.. 3: K. S. I'.. 2. 3. Putt Hall dinner-bell swiped. 3. Election Day. Did we crow? 381 1BSI =10 nr-—1 =� %£[ I � THE KEH 3 8. Hanover (for to Seniors go----- 9. Suit. 68; Hanover, 0. I 8. Y. M. C. A. membership campaign. 11. Corduroy oul. Team leave for Tennessee. 14. Mountain Club entertain . 8 men to I girl. 18. Senior Hug� come. You can't please every l ody. Til. Announced llmt we will not play C. I'. 22. 4 K. Dance. No-break program. 24. Bloc Monday. 27. Dean Anna J.'s balcony scene. 28. Itotten game, but goo l turkey. 30. I’att Hall in roost to «ee Madame Huttrrrty. DECEMBER 2. Old I-ailr Kveridge died. 3. Memorial services in eh� pel for Old Lady. 6. Ybo steals I’att Hall pie? 7. I.eap Year Dance. Lucky! A few. ! . Excitement over arrest� . 11. Prrs. Barker and Tigcrt leave for New Orleans. 12. Trial of Coach Co. postponed. K S. I', reinstates! S. I. A. A. Is “IS lucky? Exams begin. Cadet Hop. Everywoiaan. Lucky ones begin to leave. t 13. It. 16. TUCKiai n 17. Edith Sliirri in auto wreck. 1'.'. Exam oirr. All aboard for home. '.‘0. Oh, you vacation! JANUARY I. Webb'� examining trial begin� . 1. Student abandon work for trial. 7. Monk begin to court ? i . V. IV. f. A. calendar sale. New Commandant. 10. Webb held to grand jury. I I K. S. t banket ball girl� . 1.1; l.cxington High Scliool, II. IS. Butler confe� «e . !•!. Swectland resign� . 17. Soph Donee. Some dance, too. IS. Girl at Louiavillr, 20 to 11 . 20. I)r. Tigert accept� coaching |«coition. 2� . Y. M. C. A. of Irvington, 27; K. S. I’.. 24. 27. Dean Anna J. treat� . 28. Swcctland cleared. 29. Glee Club warble. into FEBRUARY I. Freshman dntice in gym. and armory. Socce � . I. Girl� defeat'l.c iiigton High School again. 4. Inter-society Debate. 7. Tau Beta I’i dance. Oh. you dre � suit� ! □not ] 1 TTTE KEH TUCKI + HUMPHREYS C. D. Calloway Company Sporting Goods Headquarters V Ap he R Bicycle� . Pennant� and Posters. Complete Line o Athletic Goods. Eastman Kodaks 146-148 West Main Street Lexington Kentucky HIGH GRADE PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating 341 West Main Street Phone 1635-X Lexington, Kentucky J. J. FITZGERALD 269 West Short Street, Lexington. Kentucky 367 1 E ==0 0 '=' ESE I � THE KEH TUCKIJM 1 e. K, S. L . beat Cincy, V to 18. 18. Annual day at ohnpel. IV. Lawyer hare whittle debate. SI. Hnrry i.audcr. 19. K. S. L , 12: Marietta, 16. SS. Kgg . And then more egg . Senior Mechanical 11. Valentine Party at Pntt Hall. Kake Dance. Chicago. 14. J. J. Tfgert, Jr. 25. Pntt Hall in roo t for A You Like It. 18. Senior gown mill invitation . 28. Mystic 18 Dance. Stroller at I-ouiwlllc. 1! . Vainly 1 irntl State. SS to IT. 29. Flood at Dnvton. SO. Wr bent Vnnily, IS to ST. SO. Senior Stranded in Chicago. SI. Senior Snap at Pnll Hall. Y. M. ('. A. reception to battalion. SI. 13 cents | cr day in Chicago. ss. Faculty-Senior game. Senior couldn't keep up with wore. S3. Senior picture taken. APRII. Sfl. Sweetlaml nan ted In- attulent . t. Did you get your� ? ST. K. S. 1'. teat Minim. s. Senior Mechanical return, broke. s«. Candy Pullin'. Mcasle in Pntt Hnll. 1. Annual dedicated. MARCH 3. Mlihipnn. ID; State. 8. Mountain Club Dance. tl. Chronic Couple take their usiiiil � troll . 1. Christ Church — “nay no nuire about it. 7. Michnnleals begin These . ,1. Preston selected baseball captain. 8. Music In Chn|� el. XVho’d have thunk it1 7. Roving contest. 9. Hard at work on the Annual. WHO? 8. Farewell Cadet Hop. 10. Gullion in Chn|iel. who � |X kc on Philippine . 1� . Farquhar prcnches. 11. I'nion l.it. Society Oratorical Contest. Zcrfo� uin . 10. Horrey. IS. My Lord! The Annunl is almo t complete. 19. Weatherford. Stab- Miv ionary volunteer. . IS. 2 A. M. Monday. Annual out. but at least one man ' II. Stroller present l.o t Pariuli e. II. Amen! The Kentuckian gone to pro . i uggcz moL. ■ i l. r=i ♦ THE KEK TXJCKIJn 4� | State University ofIRcntuchy Offers FREE TUITION in ail depart- ments except Law to graduates of Ken- tucky High Schools who arc 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 appoint- ees. courses of study, cost of board, etc., apply to H. S. BARKER, President, Lexington, Ky. THE IDEA THE OFFICIAL STUDENT WEEKLY It will bring back memories of little incidents that happened when you were an undergraduate. Price for one year, $1 00 K9 i ES c====in ni==3 ES [ ] ♦ '1HL urat 1 ife- 'I UCKIfli ♦ ! =ss C ]00C Engraving for College AND School Publications '“THE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full description and informa- tion as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. We Make a Specialty of HALFTONES ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES DESIGNING. ETC. For College and High S kool Annual and Periodical . Al o fine copper plat and •Ceel die emboaaed stationery aock as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc. ACID BLAST HALFTONES All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is pos- sible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in Stafford Engraving Company Artists Engravers Electrotypers Engraving for College nd School Publication a Specially CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. IND.