University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1914 volume:

L3?! dj , ; innlverslty ArcIilves Bhaekl'nnolgi KaSecrroh ROAM as; gm THE KEMVCKW g? Egghg o$ejeazrwbgazgc 0f 1Z7QEJOSMQ u Wzmmzkiy QfKedefygfmb$yjzw :1; ' fimel Cjajj Q1? Mszfgm Humdl'yd ' camfigegm 11337; $61272? 5mm Ea? u Mhrga'ret'ullkingwhibraw - NOI'III University 0?ka Lexington, Kentucky w WMMMMMMMMMMMMWMAAN MMMQMMMMMMMMMMMNAWVN mmmmwmmmmmmmw JLAAAAAUMR AAWMAMmmnMWmAAMMAMAA AUAAIAA k KM AAMMN .1; A um -. ,wA ;. , ; .41.. . a A- x. ,.. Ax m am R x ,;.;. f: . QhA , H, :7, ., - Vcalmnmga X. J39dgkgg$ g; JUDGE LYMAN CHALKLEY Dedicatory Satisfied that it confers more honor upon ourselves than upon him, the class of 1914 affectionately dedicates this Volume to Judge Lyman Chalkley whom we love as a friend and venerate as Teacher, Scholar and Gentleman. Wmmnrwmwmv ., ASHLAND Foreword T is a difficult task to give the Wherefore of an Annual. More difftcult still is the task of imparting to such a pub- lication very much of originality, either in appearance or content. And so we feel constrained to offer this little paragraph as prayer for leniency in judging the b00165 shortcomings and crudities. All the work and worry that has gone into the making of this volume takes on somewhat of the divine when we consider that it may help to keep alive in its readers the sentiments and enthusiasms of youth, even as it will preserve the freshness and vigor of the young faces within its pages. And when in the aftermarth of life you dream of the long ago, may it be an ever-present guide to lead you back to that sweetest of 1111 oases in the Desert of the XIEATSrtIIE happy care-free days in college. THE STAFF. Book 1 Book 11 Book III Boole IV Boole V Boole VI T able of Contents '1 he U ni varsity T he Classes A tlzletics F m temities Organization Life Page 27 107 169 243 333 9. me; nd' BLUE GRASS SCENE Kentucky HOR fields and herds, for noble women and brave men there is no place like Kentucky. She has found way into the poetry and song of many tongues. Her name is the watchword of chivalry and her plains have been christened with the blood of sacrifice on behalf of the Stars and Stripes. It is for us to make her fields abound with more plenty in the fruits of the earth, to plant the seeds of learning in the minds of her children and start in their homes the cultivation of every Art and Science which it has been the genius of man to discover. A sense of pride should swell in the heart of every man who can call himself a son of this great State. Let her sublime hills be wrapped in the mystery of feud and legend, let poets sing the tales that are told of her people, their fortitude and valour and let each one so build his life upon the coming years that A ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING Historical 1862. Morrill act establishing A. and M. Colleges in the several states. 1865. A. and M. College of Kentucky located in Lexington as a part of Kentucky University. James K. Patterson chosen president. 1869. First commencement exercises—one graduate. 1878. Connection with Kentucky University severed. Lexington donates a beautiful park and fifty thousand dollars in city and county bonds to secure location of the separate institution. 1880. First buildings erected on new site. 1891. Department of Mechanical Engineering established in present quarters. Department of Anatomy and Physiology established. 1897. Department of Electrical Engineering added. 1898. Science Hall erected. 1903. Patterson Hall and Alumni Hall erected. 1908. College of Law established. Name changed to State Univer- sity. Four new buildings completed—College of Agriculture, Education Building, College of Mines and Carnegie Library. 1910. President Patterson resigns after serving longer than any other college president in America. Judge Barker chosen to fill his place. Civil Engineering building and new Chemistry Building completed. - The Board of Trustees OFFICERS Hon. James 11. MCCreur-V ,,,,,, William '11. Lufferty ............... EXECUTIVE UVLVIMITTEE Charles Ii. Nichols. Chairman Hon. Cassius M. Clay Claude B1 Terrell Hywcl Dawn's Richard C. Stall EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Hon. James B. MCCrcary Henry Stites Barker, President of the University: Barksdulc Hmnlett, Superintendent of Public Instruction. APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR Trrm Expired ...................... junuary, 1914 Xumt'x um! Atlzlrt-xxm Hun. 1111541113. M. Hay, Puris....... , ,, Hym-l Davies, Kcnseum , .................... Izmuary. 1914 Rivhurrl N, Wulilen, LebanonW,,.11.......V,, 'I'wrm Expires Hun. jumw Hrclhitt, Hopkinsvillu ,. r ...................... January, 1916 January. 1916 Ianunry, 1916 ,,jzu1uury. 1916 January, 1916 'l'lmmns vais ICdulvn, Frankfort Charles 11. Nichols. Lexington, James K Puttmxun, chmgtnn , , Inmus W. Turmr, Pnintsvillc Term Expived ......... January, 1914 ...... January, 1914 Namex amt Addressa Richard C. Stoll, Lexington. Louis L Walker, LancusLer.. ....V..,,Jmlu21ry, 1914 Term Expirex January, 1918 ,,,J:muury, 1918 Robert W. Brown, Lnuisvillc ,,,,,,, Hon. Tihbis Carpenter, Scottwilk Hon, William H. Cox, Maysville.. January, 1918 Hon. Claude B. Terrcll, Bedfurdv January, 1918 Denny P. Smith, Cadizv7,..........,,,1...W.1..........,,,.1.....,A..January, 1918 ,; EACVLTYA aARTSA iAWV AENCKNEERHNGA ACRHCVLTVREA '1 wt H H T M M Wt x I M U 15 PRESIDENT HENRY S. BARKER General Administrative Officers OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Henry Stites Barker, LLD Lila Beatrice Terry ,,,,,,,,, President :Secrctary OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER William T. Lafferty, A, M ................................................... Comptroller OFFICE OF THE BUSINESS AGENT Hywel Davies, Calvin Lenaghiu James B. Lyons ..... Emile Tapp McCunn ......... ,,,,,,,,,,, Business Agent Bookkeeper meccasem Cashier Katherine W. Owen. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Ezra LEGillis, A, B. Lizzie Lee Gruddv r ,, . A5. smut Roginrur Svrrculry ,VRL'Iuislmr OFFICE OF THE DEAN 01' WOM ICN Anna Jackson Humilton, AL WA ... .......... Drnn THE LVNIVICRSITY 'LIBRARY Margaret 1. King, A. 13.. Ella K. Porter, A, R Edwin T. Proctor......, , ,,V..Lilxrnriun m Lilyruriun . n1 Librarian College of Arts and Science ARTHUR M. MILLER, A.M. Dean of College of Arts and Science and Professor of Geology. A.B., Princeton; A.M., Princeton. Sigma Chi. CHARLES D. BOHANNON, A.B. Associate Professor of Education. A.B., Nebraska. PAUL PRENTICE BOYD, PI-I.D. Head of Department of Mathematics and Astronomy. A.B., Oberlin College, 1898; M. A. , Cornell, 1905; Ph.D., Cornell, 1911. Sigma Chi. RUBY MILDRED BUCKMAN, A.B., B.S. Assistant Professor of Household Arts. A.B., McPherson College; B.S., Kansas A.C. WILLIAM E. BUTT. Instructor in Economics. AUBYN CHINN, A. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. A.B., Kentucky. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SARAH M. CHORN, A.M Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A. B. , 1903, A.M., 1905, Kentucky; Summer student in Berlin and Dresden, 1907; -Sum- mer student University of Chicago, 1908; Studied in Paris, France; Graduate student Columbia University, 1911; Plead Modern Language Department Lexington (Ky.) High School, 1907-11. Kappa Kappa Gamma. LLOYD C. DANIELS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LEHRE LIVINGSTON DANTZLER, M.A. Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Wofford College, 1898; A. M„ 1900; M.A., Vanderbilt University,- 1902. Kappa Sigma. JOSEPH MORTON DAVIS, A.M. Professor of Mathematics, A.B., B.S., Hamp- den Sidney College; A.M., Kentucky. Chi Phi. HAROLD HARDESTY DOWNING, B.C.E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.C.E., Kentucky, 1908. Tau Beta Pi. E. F. FARQUPIAR, A.M. Associate Professor of English. A.M., La- fayette College; Professor of English, La- fayette, 1906-8; Purdue University, 1908-9; Present position since 1909. ANNA J. HAMILTON, M.A. Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English. M.A., Kentucky; Ex-President Women’s Federated Clubs of Kentucky; Ex- Vice—President Juvenile Court Board, Louis- ville; Head English Department, Girls’ High School, Louisville; Principal Normal Night School, Louisville; Lecturer Educational, Literary and .Social Topics. Dean Miller 1914 College of Arts and Science—Continued TEMPLE R. HOLCROFT, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., Hanover, 1912; Principal Alton High School. KNOX JAMISON, M.A. A.B., Hanover, 1905; M.A., 1906; Summer Student Indiana University, 1907-8-10; Sum- mer Student Wisconsin University, 1912; Present position since 1906. THEODORE TOLMAN JONES, A.M. Professor of Latin. A.B., A.M, Kentucky; A.M., Harvard. SUE D. McCANN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Entomology. B.S., M. S., Kentucky. R. N. MAXON, PH.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. Sigma Chi. J. T. C. NOE, A M. Professor of Education. A.B., A.M. Phi Delta Theta. TPIOMAS F. OTT, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. B.S., Kentucky. M. L. PENCE, M.S. Professor of Physics. B.S., Kentucky, ’81; M.S., ’85. ELIJAH LATHAM REES, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.C.E., Kentucky, 1907; C.E., 1908; M.A., Univer- sity of Chicago. 1913. Tau Beta Pi. McHENRY RHOADES. Professor of Secondary Education, and State High School Inspector; Superintendent City Schools, Frankfort, 1891-1900; Superintend- ent City Schools, Owensboro, 1900-1911. PERCY GODFREY SAVAGE. Instructor in Chemistry. Delta Upsilon. MARION REXFORD SHNAITTER, B.S., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Latin. B.S., Hanover, 1909; LL.B., Kentucky, 1911. ROBERT HOOVER SPAHR, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics. B.S., Wash- ington and Lee; M.S, Kentucky. CHARLES F. STILES, B.S. Instructor in Entomology. B.S., Mississippi, A.M, 1911. MARY E. SWEENY, M.A. Head Department of Home Economics. A.B, Transylvania; M.S, Kentucky; M.A, Co- lumbia; Honorary Vice-President Columbia University Biochemical Society; President Kentucky Home Economics Association. GLAN VILLE TERRELL, PH.D. Professor of Greek. A.B, Leland Stanford, 1894; Ph.D, Harvard, 1900; Professor of Greek and German, 1900-1909; Professor of J914- Greek, Kentucky, 1909-14; Acting Professor of Greek Brown University, 1912-13. Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN J. TIGERT, B.A. (Oxon) Professor of Philosophy. B.A, Vanderbilt, 1904; B.A. (Oxon) 1907; First Rhodes Scholar, 1904-07; Professor of Philosophy, Central College, Mo, 1907-9; President and Professor of Philosophy (Ky.) Wesleyan Col- lege, 1909-11; Present position since 1911; Contributor “London Quarterly Review, “Methodist Quarterly Review” and other periodicals. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta, EDWARD TUTHILL, PH.D. Professor of History. Ph.D, Wisconsin; Assistant Professor History and Sociology, Kentucky Stale University, 1908-11; Present position since 1911. CHARLES PRESTON WEAVER, A.M. Associate Professor of English. A.B, Waker Forest College, A.M, ibid. Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University. CLARA W. WHITE. Instructor in Home Economics. A. C. ZEMBROD, A.M. Head Department of Modern Languages. A. M, Heidelburg College. Pi Kappa Alpha. 19 ws'zzm Izwm A . THE KE NTVCK College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering FREDERICK PAUL ANDERSON, 111.1211 Dean of College Of .VIechanicnl and Electrical Engineering, B.M.E,, Purdue University; M. 15., ibid., A.S.M.E. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi. PERRY CASSIDY, BALE. Assistant Professor of Thermodynamics. R M Kentucky, 1911. Tau Beta Pi. J. J. CURTIS, E.M4E. Instructor in Testing Laboratory BALE, Kentucky State, Tau Beta Pi. JOSEPH DICKER. Instructor in Foundry and Forge Shop, I. IS, DICKER Instructor in W'ocud Shop. JAMES RAY DUNCAN, BALE. Instructor in Electrical Lnbol'morya B.M.E., Kentucky, 1911. Tau Beta Pi U-Ionor Mam. L. K, FRANKEL, ALE. Profcssor of Machine Design. BALE, Kcm Lucky State; 31.15., ibid. Tuu Beta Pi; Pi Kappa Alphm MAN WILLIAM EDWIN FREEMAN, 1212 Professor of Electrical Engineering. 11.13., Transylvaniu' H.111, ., Kentucky State; ibid., 11.1.1112, Tau Bela Pi; Kappa Alpha. J. S, HURINE, RLE. Assislunt Professor in Steam anineering HALE, Kentucky, 1909; M 17., 1b1t1 1912. RIISS DIARGARET LOVVRY. Instructor in Frcelund Drawing. MISS HELEN B. LOWRY. Inslructnr in Fr'cchand Drawing. L. E. NOLLAU, ME. Assistant Professor of Drawing, BALE, Kenluc Slate; M 12., ibid. Tau Bela Pi; Alpha Tau Omega. GORDON THURBIAN. Assistant in Experimental Laboratory. ISAAC WATKINS. Engines! and Assistant in Laboratory. A. L. VVILHOITE, 11.M.E. Instructor in Steam Laboratory. BALE, Kentucky State. Tau Beta Pi. College of Agriculture Dean Kastle JOSEPH HOEING KASTLE, PH.D. Dean of College of Agriculture and Director of Kentucky Experiment Station. B.S., Kentucky State University; M.S., ibid., Ph. D., Johns Hopkins; Former Head of the Chemical Department of the Hygienic Lab- oratory, Washington, D. C.; Head of De- partment of Chemistry. University of Vir- ginia for two years; Present position since 1912. Beta Theta Pi. W. S. ANDERSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. B.A., 1895; M.A., 1896; Principal Allegheny Collegiate Institute, 1896-1903; Professor of Chemistry (Ky.) Wesleyan College, 1903-13. JAMES A. FARRA, B.S. Assistant Professor Agricultural Engineering. B.S., Yale, 1902; Fort Wayne Electric Com- pany, 1902-03; Manager Sycamore Park” Woodford Co., 1903-12; Present position since 1912; Editorial Staff, “Inland Farmer.” HARRISON GARMAN. Professor of Entomology and Zoology. Former President American Association of Economic Entomology; Member St. Louis Academy of Science; American Acadamy of Political and Social Science; Author numerous papers on Zoology, Entomology and Botany; Secretary- Treasurer Kentucky State Beekeeping Asso- ciation. ALFRED HALLEY GILBERT, M.S. Associate Professor of Botany. B.S., Univer- sity of Vermont; M.S., University of Wis- consin. 1913. FRED W. MOFMANN, M.S. Assistant Professor of PIorticuLture. B.S., University of Nebraska, 1910; M.S., ibid., 1912; Assistant in Horticulture, University of Nebraska. Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Acacia. J. J. HOOPER, M.S.A. Professor of Animal Husbandry. M.S.A., Iowa State College, 1907. SADOCIE CONNELLEE JONES, M.S. B.S., Kentucky, 1906; M.S., University of Illinois,, 1909; Illinois Soil Survey, 1907; Kentucky Geological Survey, 1908-12. RUDOLPH E. KNAPP, B.S. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. B.S., University of Michigan, 1904; Instructor in Bacteriology, University of Michigan, 1908. frank t. McFarland, b.s. Instructor in Botany. B.S., Ohio State University, 1912. CLARENCE WENTWORTH MATTHEWS, B.S. Professor of Horticulture. B.S., Cor- nell, 1891 . Sigina Chi. WILLIAM DURRETT NICHOLAS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. B.S., Kentucky State University. GEORGE ROBERTS, M. S. Professor of Agronomy. B.Ped., Kentucky, 1899; M.S., ibid., 1901; Chemist, California Experiment Station, 1903-06; Member Amer- ican Society of Agronomy. Alpha Zeta. WALLACE V. SMITH, B.S. Assistant in Animal Husbandry. B.S., Ken- tucky, 1913. Mystic Circle; Alpha Zeta. 21 VAN K m A M raw WALTER ELLSXVORTH ROWE, CE. Dean of College of Civil Engincuring. 35., Kentucky; C.E., ihid. Tau Bela Pi, A XV, JV CARRHL CE. Assnciutc Professor of Civil Engineering. IJVANIEL V. TI'IRRELL, H.CE, Professor of Highway Engineering. ROEu Kcnlurky Slate. Dean Rowe College of Mining Engineering Dean Norwood C. J. NORWOOD, M.S, Dean of the College of Mines and Metallurgy and Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. HARRY DRAPER RASTON, B.S., E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering. EARL DISSINGER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mining and Met- allurgy. THOMAS JAMES BARR, B.M.E. Instructor in Mining Machinery. IVAN P. TASHOF, B.M.E. Instructor in Mining and Assaying. College of Law WILLIAM THORNTON LAFFERTY, A.M. Dean of the College of Law. Ale,, Kentucky State J. EAiBRY ALLEN, Instructor of Law JAhIES RICHARD BUSH. A.B. Instructor of Law. LYNIAN CHALKLEY, LLB. Professor of Law. LL,B., XVashingtun 'and Lee University; Twelve ycars on the Bench; Dean, Law Departments of Transylvania and the University of the South; Member American Historical Association, Ohio Valley Historical Association; Author, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlements in Virginia. Phi Delta Theta. CHARLES KERR, Professor of Law. Judge of Fayette Circuit CourL W. E, NICHOLS, LLB. Instructor of Lama LLB, University of Virginia. GEORGE W. VAUGHN, LLB. Instructor of Law. 25 MEMORIAM JAMES CARIARD WHITE SWGH MARSH KELLY SAMVEL GRVELL CALVIN LENAGHAN JOHN HANCOCK O c . Ex M M U HE QLALSSJES a W W .t .3: r, .. .rat THE START M. -, my WW w s R E m F F O 4 Senior Class Officers Stonewall Jackson .................................................President Pauline Hank .........:.......................................Vice-President Mary K. Venable....................................................Secretary H K Gay|e..........................................................Treasurer ldie Lee Turner....................................................Historian Jol-n Howard Payne............................................Representative Charles Elmo Blevins.................................................. i oet Folsom F. McGuire................................................... Prophet Henry L. Spencer.......................................................... W. C. Cross........................................................Giflorian E. T. Blaker...............................................................-. Grumbler ' 31 - • - SSSST SENIOR SNAPS ARTS flflP SCIENCE “Arsenic” is a native of Covington, but also lie is one of those Cincinnati patriots who believes the axis of the earth protrudes from Eden Park. “Abe” is a versatile cuss. Besides being an all-around good student, he is a fertilizer expert, musician, composer, mezzo-tenor, inventor, playwright, instructor and journalist. He has achieved distinction in every line of work he ever undertook, even to his descent upon Maxwell Hall during his Senior year. With all his many attractions, he finds time every month to wheedle the authorities out of a holiday, which period of time is invariably spent in the Elysian Fields on the far bank of the Ohio. GRACE ELIZABETH BAKER, B. S„ Educ., Lexington, Ky. The force of her own merit makes her way. Grace is a Lelngton girl who lives in the neighborhood of Transylvania, but has been loyal to the Blue and White” since her entrance as a Freshman in TO. However, this does not imply that Grace dislikes the T. U. boys—in fact it is believed that she rather likes a few. Although out of school a year Grace has kept up with her class and has shown her ability to grasp her subjects, of which math- ematics is her favorite. Of course one's success in any subject depends greatly on the teacher and Grace hns a way of standing in with her Professors. Can you blame them? PAULINE HANK, A. B., Paducah, Ky. Staff and Crown; President V. W. C. A.. Honor System Committee; Philosophian Literary Society; Annual Staff; Pennyroyal Club. “None know thee but to love thee, None name thee but to praise thee.” Pauline, since arriving at K. S. U., has played a double role in T4 affairs—being deeply mixed up in love and politics—needless to say she has played both parts well. Pauline has always taken an active part in V. W. C. A. work and regularly— on Sunday nights in winter time—attends services at the Cathedral. We have had some ‘awfully’ good times up here. The only thing I hate about leaving is, I hate to leave Annabel.” CHARLES ELMO BLEVINS, A. B., Owingsville, Ky. President Sophomore Class; President Y. M. C. A.; Winner Crum Medal 1911; Canterbury Club; Patterson Literary Society; Class Football; Track Team; Editor Idea; University Press Association; President Honor System Committee; President Athletic Association; Vice-President K. I. O. A.; Royal Order F. L. E.; Annual Staff. “Warhorsc of a thousand battles, Friend of a thousand men; Guard of his Alina Mater, Lord of a golden pen.” “Chief” has held every office on the campus except the Presidency of the University. There is “merit” in everything he does. If each of his friends should contribute a single stone he could build a pyramid loftier than that of Cheops. “Whether I become aged or die young, it is my resolve to leave the world better than I found it,” arc his words. A truer friend never lived. In three years he has written more poetry than Goethe, Riley and Schiller combined. While Cawein tosses pebbles of posy, Charles Elmo hurls huge boulders with rythmic crash. Many of us will live to see the nation pay tribute to the name of “Chief.” EARLE CASSADY, A. B., Inez, Ky. Delta Chi; President Honor System Committee; President History Club; Patterson Literary Society; Captain Class Baseball Team; Mountain Club; Republican Club. Behold the Silent Man of the Mountains! If modesty be a virtue, and silence a mark of deep meditation, then Earle must be a very worthy young man. He has been a faithful disciple of “Thutmosis” and consequently is an undoubted authority- on Egyptian history. He was never known to laugh aloud, though a bland smile sometimes causes the corners of his mouth to slightly separate. After he had dis- tinguished himself as a historian he took up the mysteries of the legal profession. Earle is a kind, courteous gentleman and will make a record of which his many friends may well be proud. ETHEL HEATON, Middlesboro, Ky. Y. W. C. A., Choral Society; Philosophian Literary Society. “In her were the germs of a queen undeveloped.” Ethel was a sweet girl with a temper none too economical, a soul happy and kind and a heart too big for such a wee girl. She came from Middlesboro where the mountains are shaggy and the men not uncouth at all. She is a good student, an inspiring friend, tender, loving, happy and not too conversational. She appreciates the beautiful, admires the strong and pities the weak. The years will be a smile to her and she will bless the joy of some pleasant young Kentuckian. We have found hope in her companionship and sinccrly wish that she may live.to a gray age and be the light and lamp of a host of admirers. KATHERINE LOGAN, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Staff and Crown; Class Basketball; Pan Hellenic Rep- resentative. That not-impossiblc she.” By her names ye shall know her: At home, Katherine; at school, Kith; to a chosen . few, Kate; to’Sandy this “Fair Nymph is “The Late Miss Logan ; while to Zemmy” she's her sister's sister. Backed by two valiant henchmen, twice did this Female W. J. Bryan seek serious office; twice was she “an also ran.” To even things up, however, through the inlluencc of John L. and Cousin Lulic P. she was elected Queen of the Pure Pearls. Kith is renowned as the junior member of the “Three Twins,” Tuffy, Kate and Liz; and say did you ever go to one of her yap parties? Long may she run. ROBERT C. DABNEY, B. S., Hopkinsville, Ky. Alpha Tau Omega; Kcvs; Class Football Team; Winner Tennis Tournament, 1913; Lamp and Cross, Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. M. C. A.; Pennyroyal Club; Democratic Club. “It’s not always the early bird that catches the worm, but rather the bird that's awake after he gets up.” In September, 1910. Bob” was sent up from Hopkinsville High School to serve a term at State. He figured that chemistry was a pretty stiff proposition. So he went in to master it. “System” is “Bob's” hobby, and it carried him through the mazes of the course with flying colors. He also has a system he uses on the tennis court that is hard to beat, as a score of men found out last spring. When- ever he bucks the world of business, he will have a system figured that will take him as far up as he wants to go. In fine, Bob is a quite well balanced fellow, who makes friends and keeps them. EDWARD FRIEND DANFORTH, B. S., Hopkinsville, Ky. Mystic Circle; Keys; Business Manager Strollers; Class Football Team; Manager Gym Team; Chemists '11 Club; Annual Staff; Idea Staff; Pennyroyal Club; Royal Order F. L. E. Press Association. Oceans for beakers and rivers for test tubes, so vast was the scheme of his chemistry. “Dan found in his labratory a new compound whose formula is V, I. C. I.” taken twice. Give him a grain of time and three cubic centimeters of possibility and lie will build an industry. Among his fellows he is a most splendid man, princely, generous and kind. In 1910 when the team played St. Louis University he hoboed” to Unit Institution and wrote on the walls of the main building “Camp- Fire-Dan. The world will cherish a fondness for this boy and though he live in in the wilderness it will find him out and make a beaten path to his door. RUTH McCIIESNEY, A. B., Paducah, Ky. Staff and Crown; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President Jackson Purchase Club; President Girls’ Tennis Club; Manager Varsity Basket Ball, 1911-12; Var- sity Basket Ball, 1912-1.1; Captain Varsity Basket Ball, 191.5-11; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Idea Staff; Transit Staff; Annual Staff; Strollers. She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself.” If you glance over the above list you can but wonder how Ruth has lived through four years of College for she has been the life and spirit of every important event during this time, from the leader of The Red Cap Crusade in her Freshman year, to the adoption of the heretofore masculine corduroys—thus asserting herself in the modern agitation of feminism. It would be hard to say whether it is because of her tongue, or her happy disposition, her ability to play basket-ball, or the enthusiasm and interest which she takes in all college activities, that has won renown and made her the most popular girl in the university. FRANCES FOLSOM McGUIRE, Mt. Vernon, Ky. Class Prophet; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian Society; Choral Society. “And he said, she is the light of my life.” Mollie” has more than her share of feminine beauty. But she can’t help that. She doesn’t try to help it. Her erudition in logic, her studies in philosophy and her aspirations in matrimony are opposing forces that feed upon one another and strive for a place in her heart. She is entertaining, spry, lively, athletic and born of intense purity. The men members of the class arc in love with the Emerald Mollie and the women members struggle to follow her delightful example. As she has taught the children arithmetic and geography so have we learned happiness and gentleness in the school of her friendship. CLARENCE WILDER DENHAM, A. B„ Williamsburg, Ky. B. C. E. (1911). There is no tongue which moves that could win him, man’s or maiden’s. Clarence has the happy faculty of being still while others go mad. His student life is a life of study and reflection and preparation, I-Ic came from the land of the Cumberlands and Rhododendron, where life is the cheapest commodity. He will be remembered as a true thinker, a wise counsellor and a man of exceeding promise. r H. B. DOBROWSKY, B. S., Richmond, Ky. Patterson Literary Society; Louisville Club; Henry Clay Law Society; 14 Chemists’ Club. “In the lexicon of youth there is no such word as diaphragm.” “Dobbin” is the irresponsible juvenile member of the Chemists '14 Club. He gets things easy and has always run close to the head of the procession. Dobbin puts his whole soul into any undertaking -when writing for jobs this spring, he used a mailing list of six hundred industrial. plants ranging from the Standard Oil Company to McAdams and Morford. Dobbin will certainly land a job, and his natural ability and acquired knowledge will soon place him on the top of the heap. SUE DOROTHY MATTHEWS, B. S., Lexington, Ky. Secretary Honor System Committee; Secretary Horace Mann Society; Vice-President Sophomore Class. “From every little blush that kindles in her cheeks, Ten thousand little loves and graces spring To revel in the roses.” Besides a charming personality, 1 possess a brilliant intellect which gives me an insight into the mysteries of the universe as well as the political world. Why, I outshine even the boys in the Government class and it is probable I would enlist for the Womans' Cause if it were not for my matrimonial achievement. However, with all these attainments, what hope is there for.me when I have “Fitz,” and the only remedy which I can find is to let “my heart o’errule my head.” MYNA M. PECK, A. B., Lowes, Ky. Y. W. C. A., Secretary Freshman Class. “Men may come, and men may go, but I go on forever. Yes: I'm one of the few girls in the Senior class, who can claim the distinction of being a disciple of “She Pat.” I know that when 1 first came here 1 was an awkward country lass and positively ignored society. I have never been known to have attended more than two receptions and then 1 was bored to death. But the Dean says I am improving along the social line, for 1 have at last condescended to take a room-mate. By the way, I already have my country home planned in detail and shall live there in peace with—my pigs and chickens. What? No, indeed! No man for me! HERMAN LEE DONOVAN, A. B., Maysvillc, Ky. President Horace Mann Society; Union Literary Society; Winner of the Barker Medal, 1914. “Sad, serious, temperamental, truthful, with ambition to ascend into the trans- cendent and sit down with God.” Herman has been drifting along taking Summer School courses for the past half dozen years with the hope of finally getting his degree. He took unto himself a wife way back in the misty past and of course, we all know that marriage and a career in college are compatible pursuits. He was “cultured in the cornpatch”; just a general globe trotter, hailing from every point of the Kentucky compass. He is neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet, nor is he a snake charmer, but he is rich in gab and filled with knowledge. He is a great lover of discussion, being as happy in debate as a pet coon in a hollow log with the axe lost. fig an M23S___£S ANGUS NEAL GORDON, A. B., Lexington, Ky. “From the pale horror of eternal fire, He hitched his wagon with a Binomial Desire. When theorems and equations and eliptic comet-curves came his way, they caught his eye much like the spring fashions enthral the stieet-standcr. He loves the Binom- inal Theorem and bows down to the altar of the star-gemed sky, so well does mathe- matics and astronomy delight his mind. He was seen with a girl once and caused the rings of Saturn to ring with gladness. When all is said, he is a good boy, a dear friend and promises to make the State proud of him. SALLIE PENCE, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Alpha Gamma Delta; Basket Ball; Strollers. Tall, stately and dignified with a propensity for athletics. At her best when playing tennis or gracefully posing in a Greek dance under Mrs. Stout’s direction. From the beginning of her college career her one ambition has been to be a mathe- matics teacher. It really is too bad for all concerned that those of the opposite sex have no charm for her. We hope for the best, but arc fearful lest she will finally join the ranks of the Militant Suffragettes. GRACE SHELDON. A. B„ Lexington, Ky. “True worth and reverence, in her, view, Her manners simple as the day . From out of the west, somewhere in Kansas, there came a lassie with a head worthy of her. Grace has made an enviable reputation in all the modern language classes and very modestly exhibited her Exam papers in Philosophy, bearing the well deserved and seldom bestowed word of praise “This shows good work,” fol- lowed by ah “A” of gigantic proportions. She takes back to her western home all the attainments of a diligent Kentucky scholar. L. M. HAMMONDS, Mayfield, Ky. “Another one of those strange beings to whom Poesy had given a pen but no ink to dip it in.” Hammonds preached for a time but quit, not because he lacked grace but for the reason that a man cannot “live by sermons alone” nor use the “hope of eternal life” as a- winter garment. Leaving the pulpit he went to T. U. for a season, again lie saw his error and came here. He is a good man, conscientious, unassum- ing and sagacious. If you want a friend to be true, a foe that will fight or a confident who will confide, find'a man of his type. When it comes to verse, to language terse, reading multidinous tongues and wearing out the lungs, he is approached by none. He has ambition to be somebody and we hope with him. If he has a fault, caution him, if he errs restrain him, but if he ever preaches again, PITY HIM. THOMAS CLARKE HEDDEN, B. S. Mystic Circle; Phi Alpha Delta; President 1913 Freshman Class; President Strollers, 1912; Union Literary Society; President S. U. A. A., 1912. “Say do I owe you anything?” Tommie started in to graduate with the class of 1913, but he got tired of his com- pany and enlisted with the 14's. Tommie holds the long distance sleeping record of the University and has been mentioned as captain of the Ostermoor Eleven. Tom is a relic of the old regime, has more friends than possibly any other man on the campus. He achieved a reputation last year by appearing in the 1913 Kentuckian in a lovely dishabile costume. He is an optomist, and he will win many a case by smoothing the wrinkles out of the jurymen’s brow and spreading oil on the turbulent waters of controversy. ID IE LEE TURNER, Lexington, Ky. Class Historian; Y. W. C. A.; Pliilosophian Society; Choral Society; Strollers; S. U. A. A. “In her eyes were moonbeams and her life among her friends was like a star in a place of darkness.” Here’s the sweetest girl in the class. She has no nickname because it would be sacraligious to give idle appelation to such a cunning little goddess. She goes about with the grace of birds flitting in mid-air so light and gentle is the touch of her toe. With a wife like Idc Lee no man could fail to find glory in his fortune. She is modest, tender, serious, lovely, inspiring, jovial, pleasant, heartful, kindly and fair to look upon. We can’t help it because we love her, for it is the chief office of women to expand the circle of her multitude of admirers. She will be a charming adjunct to the home of any Prince and will teach love to the world by her unerring ways. ANNE ELIZABETH WADDY, A.B., Lexington, Ky. Alpha Xi Delta; Staff and Crown. Lizzie” (but let him flee for his life who dares to call her that) is a regular land- mark at State, having started on her career there in the Prep.” She can now “Parley vous Francais” and “Sprechen Sic Detusch” with case, is a chronic student and a joy to her instructors—why Profs leave home. Lizabcth has great big blue eyes and the frizzy hair. You can see her any pretty afternoon promenading down Main Street all dolled up and looking like “Vogue, She is just crazy about motor cycles and motor cars and people who drive them and she’s going to have a car of her own some day. She has just commenced to begin to think about it so we needn't look for it for about twenty years yet. In fine, she is what you call deliberate and never docs anything rashly or in a rush. COLEMAN HEWLETT, B. S., Livia, Ky. President Chemists ’14 Club; Royal Order of F. L. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Daviess County Club; Pennyroyal Club; Union Literary Society. “He never came to the University- it grew up around him.” Goat entered the fold way back in 1908, and for two years was carefully guarded by Shc-Pat and his collie. Finally he managed to jump the fence and assume the rights of an honest-to-goodness student. In the fall of 1913, before the University had suffered an epidemic of vaccination, Goat imbibed a couple of compatible small- pox germs, and was laid up for quite a spell, But in spile of this handicap he pulled under the wire with his fellow chemists, more need not be said for his sticktoitivencss. He is a real friend and a man upon whom you can rely any day. 39 McHENRY HOLBROOK, A. B., Hartford, Kv. Kappa Sigma; Class Football; Annual Staff. Enter McHenry! Mac's ambition is to outstrangle Strangler.” He is, in addition, essentially what you may call a scrapper” of the days long since departed. Per- haps this is a result of his Prep work in the “University” of Hartford, followed by a chaser at Wesleyan and a night cap of Thutmosis. It’s a man's-sized job to convince him that there Is anything in the world besides pleasure. But we can but hope for the worst from this Ich Ka Bibblish young white hope. Yap plays the Lazarus to any number of Marys and Marthas., but we fear that he will never go further than the brother stage. He is dean of the class of Best All Rounds. CAROLINE TAYLOR WATKINS, A. B., Lexington, Ky. Secretary Sophomore Class; Horace Mann Society. If to her share, some female errors fall, Look to her face and you'll forget them all. We recognize Caroline when we hear someone ask, “Has anybody seen my umbrella or my fountain pen?” We'll have to watch her or she will lose her heart next. In fact it is suspected by many that it has already been stolen, but others think she is just Sparring” for time. Chemistry is a constant worry for Lady Possum, but she certainly enjoys the Lab” periods where she talks rather than works. It makes her quite Savage to tease her about it, and how those dark eyes can flash.—Nay, they speak a various language which changes to suit her different moods. Her independ- ence combines with her beauty in a way that is quite charming but most dangerous to the opposite sex. LYDIA ELIZABETH WESTCOTT, A. B., Lexington, Ky. “For thou shall find, She will outstrip all praise.” At last the goal is in sight, 1914 is reached and my sheepskin will soon be forth- coming. After many narrow escapes in the days of “She Pat” and “Pup Hamilton I landed in the University and devoted myself to all college activities in preparation for teaching “the young ideas how to shoot.” Recently, however, I pledged my allegiance to THE Kappa Alpha. STONEWALL JACKSON, A. B., Arlington, Ky. President Senior Class; Editor Idea; President Pennyroyal Club; President Union Literary Society; Class Representative, 1913; Champion Middleweight Boxer; Union Debating Team for three years; Law Debating Team, 1913; Track Team, 1911; Class Football and Basketball Teams, 1911-12; Founder of the Royal Order of F. L. E. Lo, when he snorts the clouds and tempests fear and Satan strives in vain to block the way. Since the time the “Little Corporal first landed at State there has been something about him that attracts attention and awakens a feeling that is more than interest. He always enters the race after it is half over—and then wins. An enemy never, but an opponent worthy your steel, a friend deserving your love, a man valuable to the world, is “Stonewall.” There are three things out of proportion to his body—his voice, his brain and his heart. If there is anything in consideration for others, in usefulness and high ideals then you may truly say here is a real man. “I don’t know where I will be or what I will do but by Ned I will be a man’ —that s “Jack.” ----gggsr.. ::j OTTO JEFFERSON JONES, A. B., Sedalia, Ky. President Horace Mann Literary Society; Vice-President Union Literary Society; Chairman Bible Study Committee; Student Member Executive Board of V. M. C. A. “A man's a man for all that.” Otto, as he is known by all, or “Ojie” as he is known by a few, hails from Graves county. As a determined student he entered the She-Patt” regime. As a sleek- headed Freshman he entered his University career. But shorn of none of his Chris- tian qualities he emerges from the conflict. He likes” to “listen to the ‘Birds' sing and it is a pleasure to “see the moon.” A young man whose soul gleams in his face. A friend to all. Well I'll Be Sweetened.” MARY KINKEAD VENABLE, B. S-, Louisville. Ky. Alpha Xi Delta; Louisville Club; Secretary Senior Class. She walks in gladness and in her ways are dignity and grace.” The above named is better known as “Kay” which is more in proportion to her size. Kay's major is Math., her greatest achievement is the amount of Philosophy she can assimilate between the Main Building and “Tige's” room. She has a relative in school of whom she is quite fond, indeed she has spent many pleasant hours at Her(r) home. Mary K. cannot decide whether her ideal consists of a newspaper man or a chemist, —but who can say? It may be neither one of the two. HENRY NEAL MARSH, B. S-, Maysvillc, Ky. Chemists’ Fourteen Club; Captain and Adjutant of Battalion. “Knowledge is the power that drives his conversational motor.” Four years ago, Heine enlisted in Little Paul’s gang of galley slaves, but a yenr-and- a-half’s grind at the bench convinced Heine that such atmosphere was not good lor sunny natures. He enlisted with Maxson’s bunch of test-tube busters, and soon con- cocted a reputation for chemical knowledge second only to Eddie Nollau s ’ Heme is an authority on absolutely any subject from grand opera to the Zend-Avesta. He worships the Cadillac Four as the most wonderfull mechanical achievement of the age. Withal he radiates good humor, and has made many a foggy ‘Lab hour brighter for his fellow sufferers. EDGAR H. NOLLAU, B. S., St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Tau Omega; Chemists' Fourteen Club; Annual Staff. “A woman is only a woman, but a cigar is a good smoke.” Eddie” must have begun his study of Chemistry around his paternal fireside. At any rate when he left the St. Louis High School and bacteriological laboratories and came to supplement his training with further work at State, he knew more of the mysterious subject than the law allows for Freshmen. Eddie is the nearest approach to'a profound student that has ever been discovered in the history of the University. He loves his work—but next lie loves a fat “La Prefercncta. You have to hand it to Eddie—he knows every subject taught here, and then several more. It is safe to predict a future for him in his chosen profession. T7RZ. PS� - ROBERT ALLEN NORRIS, A, B., Philpot, Ky. Union Literary Society; Manager Basketball Team; President Democratic Club, 1913; Daviess County Club. “He proclaimed ‘Duty’ to be the most sublime word of the English tongue.’’ “Dog was the mysterious incendiary that threw a pot of Sulpho-go-homc-quick in the Junior Prom three years ago. That achievement lie left off his card. He is one of the most astute politicians known to democracy. There was never a more clearly defined life-philosophy than his. There was a girl who went with him seven years and found in the end that she couldn't love him. Greek and Latin captured his soul and lie loved them like a true bigamist. Teach school, raise tobacco, fool the girls and be by the same fooled, he was a master at all. JOHN HOWARD PAYNE; A. B., Cold Springs, Ky.. Varsity Debating Team, 1913 and 1914; Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Representative K. I, O. A., 1910 and 1911; President K. I. O. A., 1914; President Union Literary Society; Horace Mann Literary Society; Senior Class Representative. His voice was his fortune had he not used it so freely.” “John Howard is gifted in many ways. He can sing. He speaks well, both at length and at random. He knows men but misunderstands women. Ilis discourse consists of scrambled quotations and stewed ideas. Originality of thought he never had; he is quarantined against it. Anything that is trite, hackneyed, banal or uncanny tires him. lie is a friend most pleasing, with a ready conversation that is both gilded and galvanized. Art attracts him and love holds him. His aim is to do good and be a hyperion among his fellows. ROBERT PFANST1EL, B. S„ Morning View, Ky. Chemists’ Fourteen Club; Student Assistant in Mathematics. “Study is the lever to success, and if my lever is long enough I can move mountains.” Dr. Berichle took one year of chemistry at Valparaiso University before he decided to attend a real institution of learning. Since enrolling with the Chemists T4 he has become the balance-wheel of the class. He took a serious interest in his work, and in his own unobtrusive way made his influence fell among the circle of his friends. His one dissipation was attendance at every football, basketball and baseball game played during his sojourn in these parts, which is no mean virtue. He has learned practically everything on tap in the Chemistry Department except one thing: “how did that one man ever manage to write so many books. JULIAN LARABIE PINKERTON, A. B., Versailles, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; Keys; Class Football. “If a wise son maketh a glad father, his sire should swoon with joy. Pink has the misfortune to reside in the environs of Versailles, but in spite of this he has made good. He took up work under the leadership of Tootmosie, and he graduates a capable archeologist, historian, politician, and settlement worker. Pink is a quiet sort of a fellow, but there is a fund of lore stored up under his cap. He has figured in a Damon and Pythias affair with Harvey Edwards for four years but strange to say it has had no bad effects on Pink, In future years Pink will no doubt bring honor to the University by unearthing a pair of lovely mummies from some Pharaoh’s cellar, or digging up an Etruscan jitney. EDWIN THOMAS PROCTOR, A. B„ Leitchfield, Ky. Delta Chi: Idea Staff; Kentuckian Staff; U nion Literary Society; Henry Clay Law- Society; Horace Mann Society; Choral Society; Pennyroyal Club; Republican Club; University Press Association; University Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship. “Bona opinio hominum melior pecunia est.” So well he knew the Latin tongue that he could see “Clauses of Purpose” in Nature’s handiwork and the shipwreck of Odysseus was his familiar nightmare. He never cared aught for the Fates but has pursued the search for Life’s “summum bonum as a Knight of the Holy Grail. Rich in the estimation of friends, cultivated in all branches of learning and bom with a boundless love, he is giving promises of a fertile career. “I know there are many things I shall never learn, but I have learned enough already to do some good,” is his familiar saying. His eternal question is: “Do you love me?” and we answer with one voice: “Yes, Ed. Tom, we all love you. JOSEPH ROEMER, A. B„ Bowling Green, Ky. President Horace Mann Society; Winner Japanese Society Prize; Union Literary Society Debating Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Annual Staff; Varsity Debating 1 earn, 1914; President Union Society, Tau Kappa Alpha. A bright man, intellectual, promising and zealous but spoiled early in life. When “Joe” heard the wedding bells sounding their solemn toll, he didn t know that the liberty bells had jingled the last tune for him. He could charm the ladies because he was most expert in rebuttal. He dotes on duty, loves to be loved, toils earnestly and believes that home is the best place for an honest nian. He goes to church,'is obedient, happy, frank and tries to be good—but fails. Banquets delight him, books bore him, women worry him, and ail life is to him a cool summer swim- ming-hole where he goes each day whistling boyishly. LEO J. SANDMAN, A. B., Louisville, Ky. Glee Club; Business Manager Strollers; Union Literary Society; Henry Clay Law Society; Winner Union Declamatory Contest, 1911; and Oratorical Contest, 1912; Varsity Representative K. I. O. A. Leo’s distinctly individualistic pose has greeted us at various places for these four years. He has made a reputation in many fields of endeavor since his coming, especially as an orator and an actor. His greatest failure was his inability to grow a moustache. We expect to hear of him in the near future as a New York theatrical manager. He can sing like a nightingale with a broken heart. His voice is as the sound of silvery raindrops falling into a lake of glory. We hope that lie will leave his goggles behind him when he matriculates in the great university of the world. REUBEN THORNTON TAYLOR, A-. B., La Grange, Ky. Kappa Sigma; Canterbury Club; Glee Club; Idea Staff; Kcntuchian Staff. “Talk, talk, Oh my how he would talk.” “Book is the original Beau Brummcl of Lexington; there is never a “pink tea” nor The Dansant, nor Old Ladies Quilting Bee but what he is “right there contribut- ing his best efforts to the delectation of those present by his risque remarks, “Book is a good fellow, he loves all the girls, but their greatest rival is “Tigc’s” logic; Ins mind still wanders between deductive and inductive methods of reasoning. In a few years we hope lo hear from him (accomplishing his ambition) or a shining light at Oxford, returning to us a second Walt Whitman. --V”. 43 WII.I.IAM T. WOODSON, A. B., Flat Lick, Ky. President Patterson Literary Society; President Horace Mann Society; Secretary K. I. O, A.; Vice-President V. M. C. A.; Class Athletics; Mountain Club; Choral Society; Henry Clay Law Society. “Friend to Truth; of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear.” Should anyone inquire who is the best natured, best looking and possessing the sweetest voice in the Senior class, the answer would be unanimous— Bill Woodson.” Not only is “W. T.” in the lime-light of social circles, but he is as active in his studies as in executing the tango. One might think that “W. •T.” was studying for the ministry, but in fact, he is aspiring to the dignity of a Judge. So he is con- templating returning to Knox county and displaying his knowledge of jurisprudence in handing down opinions on mountain feuds. .iSSSsL ._.3J 44 Science pays no homage to Dame Fortune.” Van received numerous misconceptions of chemistry in Louisville Male High School, and therefore has undergone more than his share of riding at the hands of Mighty Maxson. However, he took his medicine like a man, and made good. Van doesn’t need a good job to get by in the world,—he is High Exponent of Science in a certain quartet of chemists and has a string of fish in his basket that would make Isaac Walton sick with envy. Through four years of varied experiences he has never fallen for the wiles of the fair sex, and has been mentioned as an eligible for the W. C. T. U. There is a lot of brains under Ills crown of flaxen curls, and lie will certainly clean up in life's big game. CARL EMIL LAUER, B. S., Louisville, Ky. Chemists’ Fourteen Club; Louisville Club. GEORGE T. VANARSDALE, B. S., Louisville, Ky. Louisville Club; President Chemists’ Fourteen Club. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Fats Laucr had done several atomic weight determinations at Manual, and he fool- ishly let Mighty find it out. But that ingenious German smile melted Mighty's heart, and Fat's bed was easy. He made a killing in Physical— Tell ’em Laucr became the daily means of settling any argument. Fats took an elective course in Science” under Van; but the work was really collective in nature. In spite of his avoirdupois he cavorted in great style around third sack on that day when the Chemist's baseball team made its first and only appearance on Stoll Field. Fats is a bundle of good nature, and is one of the best men in his class. HARRY NETHERLAND WOODSON, A. B., Flat Lick, Ky. Varsity Football and Baseball; Horace Mann Society; Patterson Literary Society; President Mountain Club; Y. M. C. A. “A lawyer and an honest man.” Harry” is the largest man in the Senior class, not only in stature but in football, baseball, boxing and executing the tango with all its variations, with the greatest case of any man before him. His peer with the fairer sex has not yet appeared on the scene, and no man can occupy his place “Under the shade of the Old Apple Tree.” Harry” is not only an athlete, but he is a gentleman in every sense of the word. As an enemy he is considerate and as a friend he is closer than a brother. We are all anxious to see his presence grace the bench and read his wise decisions. B , Manchwcxa Ky. R FRANKLIV W'RJEZII'I' diIIJI-iIIrCIIiPi Annual; Ednor KL'IIIurliy Hund- I II II: Cirnlc1CnnIcrbun-I'Iu bank; CIInI-III Socich: Strollcxa. He IIiud in grasp the Schcmu III Thinzw cnlilm And mould il IIualeI Io NH: Ig'IIIls Dcsirc.' i Iwelcr i truly II child 0i ' um and NIsII-n. He x dcrs ill the I' l? I 1w L1H lwn clEleiL his lunch soul sirixing to look beyond Iilc II glIls Hit: poci ' is riIIIIIILIcI db; :1 wicrd oriental venlning nficr IIIC Iiuliun oi .lIc ctcmal riddle of human He has a passion fol Xuturc and I Cl'lillg In her IIIxriIId I'nirm JILIII the U Ion lllc quliiuIIle nf lIIs flicnds he 51 . I IIIL lIunl IIg lim Incmoric of Iqus spcnl IiII IIiIII lll'rlk III II pIIliun the rim uhcn III .Nimll juin nilli a mIIIIIIIIIIc we await in 'lIuppI- anti others in paying lIibutc to his mime. STEPHEN LAMONT PA . .; PuIIrIzsmI I.iIrIIIIy Enemy; III IIIL- order in which III II-IIuIII-I IIII IIIIIII-II, I Ii aI builds for IIiIIIsI-lf :1 gram Icuai mi ' IIIIIIIIIIH III III: lmr mums ilim in mm , chuul. mu making - I under H llu: bcninning or cuch IIIII, II, mm is illc lc'mn IIIIIIIy? mum IIICII III .II-IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIMIS m have his piriuru IIIIIIII-I SIIII'II is IIm' 0f the most 5EHIOR HECHAHICALS ' Q 47 HECHMML JVPIVRL PUGH AR'I'HI'R K. Bl 1i. i. F i ' -' ' ' - i ' ' - i 'i Innunl Sufi. ' Ic met that lie surviied Ity work ucnIIcll II one of III: and um of iLI hIIrdc' wnrkcrI a.I A'IIIIIII iI pniduct iii the lnnIcnIul K1 xlifll 1i grlliinx g1lvl: ,IIIIIIIIIII III iIiI - I1IIIrl must ulIzI 'uIIIing HiI 1IIItII1iIin an 1 qu IIiunI Hr huiicr mum ctiquellu i.I Ilmlucsuoncd.1Xs Io h h fi1Iir. of ilIL hI1III wI might say llIiIl Lexington girls iiIIiLd ln cm I1 mil Ihc IiiIlI- girl from holnc. V c Im-Iliri grew. .I'uuew for HIIIIII-u in his chosen field III' r'mlcmur. thru IIIrrii II I81 tlIcrc IIill his mum: mid f1II'oI'. EDWARD '11 UIAKICR. 1L M11'IIil1IdulleiII I'll. K 1I's Puritbull ' ' ' 1! Farm II' SIICiI'IV: IsIIIIIInI luotbdll MIIIIIIIwr l01J;RU Il Order F li'kc - 1 , cII-r Ir I'nlnill III the mm in UH: II1III IIIIIiIIg'1III I ' HiI m1III1IgcrIIII IIIIiIiII has been often iitlllundnl'l'ii iII IIII- Il ' . v - 1 ! F IlIIv I-cccpt n': One. m IlIc II ' FLII Ihmplim and II general mod icllim zIIo IlI-IIriIIIiII- III hix' IIIIiIIIIIcIIII- i ' i m be IoIIIIIi III M when nhi :II liIL InnschImv of Mum III C mIIIi.1Vn IIII IIIkiIIg rIIIIIIr. bun liIII-IIiIIII III in! I 1AM sum I:'I CIRRITHERS,1X M, TiniOISViHc Ky. min Em Kn Le Va in Foulhnil; III eradziy Suciut ; A. 1. E. . A . A.; Royni Ordcrl I..I K'Rcd'I II lhc unlv Ieprcscntntnc of the Senior Mcchunimls l0 make the Varsity inolhull I II. jiwndcm sniriI instilled In his bre IsI bv the lamented cheliand evidences Ilself in :Ill 11: docs Rczl I, as his oi hem as II'c is of body and Io know him is In admire his ulliufHCd good nature and sturdy character. II i3 undcrstood um NU. simmers hus qund a Imppy home in Lexington. IIIIaIeIeI may be lh: mic slams III that case Ihis we knuw; uRch will come up Imiling in the end i A. S. M. 15.: SI BOYD COTTREIL II M. E.. Owensbum. Ky Tim BeIa Kakc; Urns FooIball kumll and Baseball Team A 11 E. E A, 'H andav Sociuly; S U II.1I.:RoyII1 OIIIeI F. L Member H A Col' missed IIiI Culling when he chose :Iny Dllicr pmfassion IlIan IIIIII or the HI ly 5m; Ilis ju gglinu feats and nuacks ui liumur 1m: kept the mechanical bunci'I btluceli Ihrmlcned heart fiIiluIc :Ind uIIcnIItrnlled laughter. Noncihclcss knhcrt is headed iUWHNl II brilliant iqum in Ihc cnginccring field. The lightning like bums nf sptcd with IIhiL'h lIu covers cnurIIInus accumulations of wmk his ready MI and innate Ibiiin 'IrC IIu1IliIins am will nui be IInsch. The Iinle girl in UII-cmham is In h: min IIIulzucd upon her triumph in the qucII oi Bob's liean IIcIIlIII lu mm bth WILLIAM CALDWELL CROSS, B. M. E., Louisville, Ky. Varsity Cheer Leader; Treasurer Junior Class; Class C.iftorian; Chief Musician, Cadet Band; Honor System Committee; President Louisville Club; President Tl Faraday Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary-Treasurer Strollers; Idea Staff (Editor M. and E. page); Tau Beta Kake; A. S. M. E.; A. L E. E.; Annual Staff; Royal Order F. L, E.; S. U. A. A. “With rash bavin wits, soon kindled and soon burnt.” “Bill” has done more work since embarking here than Hercules and Atlas together, (at the same time). When the Juniors went North last year to inspect the machinery of the industrial centers, “William the Conqueror” made a series of anti-suffrage speeches in Dayton and Hamilton, Ohio, causing business to stop, the rains to pour down, great cities to be flooded, homes wrecked, lives lost and rich places made desolate. His life is a continuous festivity. He is more company than a basket of baby monkeys. Withal “Bill’ is a respectable fellow, a good student and the most honored man in the class. DONALD M. GAITHER, B. M. E., Mexico City, Mexico. 1st Lieutenant, 1911; Captain and Quartermaster, 1912; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; 'H Faraday Society; S. U. A. A.; Royal Order F. L. E. “Doc” hails from the turbulent Republic of Mexico, speaks Spanish like a native and is never seen save in the company of “Gawge” Gayle. His long experience in the han- dling of Mexican Greasers” and his early training at the Kentucky Military Institute have contributed to a self-reliance that would do credit to a much older man. Since entering upon his university life, “Doc” has created a profound impression by his quick perception and ability to grasp a given subject. All who have had the privilege of his friendship place high value upon his qualities of manliness and constancy. GEORGE WILLIAM GAYLE, B. M. E., Frankfort, Ky. Captain, 1912; Captain and Quartermaster, 1913; '1-1 Faraday Society; Class Football and Basketball Teams; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; S. U. A. A.; Royal Order F. L. E. George is the Junior member of the inseparable firm of “Gayle and Gaither.” Big of body and sympathetic of nature, this man commands the respect and compels the admiration of the most casual acquaintance. As sergeant-at-arms of the “Famous Faraday Fun-makers” he “ruled with iron hand” ably assisted by Doc Gaither and a chair leg. Like his brother, “Hub,” George has been a most successful soldier, commanding the Company the last year; pulled down the coveted first prize in com- petitive drill. Last, but not least, George is a Prince among good fellows and his cheerful “Good morning” is a benediction on the day. CECIL CHENAULT HARP, B. M.E., Lexington, Ky. Tau Beta Pi; T4 Faraday Society; Vice-President A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Royal Order F. L. E. Cecil bears the well deserved reputation of being one of the most studious men in the entire Engineering Department. His punctuality, faithfulness and general moral char- acter have been the model of the class—that is, until a recent date when he first became a devotee of the modern dances. Though the present is somewhat clouded in consequence of this lapse, we nevertheless have hopes for his final redemption. The Mechanicals will always beg rateful for “Harp's” valued assistance in wrestling with knotty problems or tedious equations. As for his “affaires de coeur, we arc informed that there “may be an early conclusion to a long and beautiful romance. M 13.8 H 15. IIAYD 'V'. 'H. M L' Pill '14 Faraday SurIcIy'A 1 Royal Order F. L. IIJLhOIdI indica we 11 Va with us III: Lard ChcsIEIthl Of I'olIrIccn. ' Alas that the Ii ncss IIcrcwiiII prl'Kcthd beIIr-z nu vwigc of 1111- gmcciul ornament IIIIII . oincd nuhic upper 111,1 in the full of 1913 'In IIppruLiI'Ilc him fully nnc must see. as well I IIIIIIIIy IIIIIII thclODtd in II IIII- collarud ovI-IIIIII Viiih IIcompIInyIIIg IIIIby, cum :1 III IwI-nIy-Fue cunt uh, I ' IIIIIII originally 1mm IIII- IIIighboIiIIg ci om: UIIiI-cni Wu IIIIgIIvc him 111 midst. Thrcc Ems rc Ilcncc Hmong IN . IIIIIIII IIIIIEII IIIIIIII III IIII- ILII'I'Idily I ; Class Foolimll Team; YI MI C. A.; - III IbIrII 21nd IIII II brici epncc mantled IIIiIIgI IIIIIII 11!: lily IIIIIIIIII in our IIIIII Ivan: iII IIIIIIiIiIII; I1 enviable II .IIIII 11K: sitlclong 1.,1111cm of untold 4 11.1111. 1'1 kappa Alph I're c. lcnt A I -n; 1,IIIIIp and CIIII '14 Faraday sIIciI-Iy; 1. : U m Toiim; 19011119111 ham .1 1: n1 111m mucml in 1IIc iuruily ni dI iulc Mcnl Berk has IIcmuI rated to Ihc 5111813111011 1111 Jon : and 1116 Li 0111111111116 01 olheh I1IILI 1K: 130$:c es cnuugll ' I 1IIIIIu the sin of tht griIiiInII HI veiI it must he demlited human machine - by 1111' mm mu nus mm the dcvrlnpmnnt 01 his nlllxl . not incommen- IIIIIII wiIii II IIIIIIII IIIIII, Ii 6 pIIIIIIIIII 211! IIII growth III 1 bIIIiII. IIIIIIIII III is living proof I jcwcix III'IIIIIHHl lImi vulumc bIII IIIil' 11c Iurve 01 1115 cftitivxr' 11m: Ind 111 1ulll1h marked by Ihc pnlII oi rcctilmic from which 111: xIIlIn Willml 1IL' is dependable, imcl headed and Illlerly irresismbiu 10 11 tlLch I'cmiIlc fancy. Pi KaplpaII-Upha;11cc pIeIIJInI '14 Faraday Socielv' A. I. I; 15.; A. 5. M. 13.; Royal Order .E; MIIIIIICI- H lunI is our bright and Shining 512 on III; Iubjcci II the auiomubilc. He is the man 10 call 1m i1 your car mcr gm 'cmnky, and your paliencc is IthIIIsIeII. wiIII 11m spend III II iighming IIIIII 1Ie11 driu: up in 1115 Indian Iwin. show 1.11113! 1111: mm. pnlutus mi 1111: HcircIIIIIIIIIinus' is oIII of mm; or 14115 yIIII um um IIIIIIy balmy breezes am getting imo 111:: Inbarclcr Foliuw IIiI SdI'iCC and 0 gm ynur IIIIIIIIIII: mm no more wIIIIy IbouI IIIIIIIIg III Get om and Get Under. 0n the top of III pIIIIIIIIIl knowlcdgc. IIIIII is r1531 1.115311 on 311 1115 studies frum English 1on Ihe plushJ III III lrcilchcrous simian III VIIII-e GIIIII. Says III: the guy 1qu tipped the pIIIIIII in the PIIIIII A11eII mmion JOHIVSON 1;. M. 1:. Luxingmn Ky IIEI Cross' T'Iu BIIII P1; Pi Kappa A1p11a;Ve-P1'esident 113 Faraday sIIIIIIIy; A S.Iw101dzl F L. E.; Mumbcr H A Iqu 15 :I 'pImluclL 01' 1.111: 1.Lx1ngton High School 1nd i1 is needless to say 11131 she Ought 10 be proud of him. The unions Ext: intimated IIIIII III-gumcnt is ms only IIIcupIitionI but me IIIIxc IImIc iIUHIOI'aHIe nIIInIIIIIiIm. IIc will say. however. IIIIII i1 Iu u-III-IL Io argue just drop :II'OUnd am time during IIix ufiicc hours and II: will u IIIIIIL rm IInV subject II'OIII B. 1- 11c 5 11:11.1 '11LIII trouble.tou.11' ynu dun I believe it ask him about s1-1111I;:'1II Hush and inllntluilh'h 11c w111 gush furlh in dulcnl mncs mi 1111: sub- losscs Io Ihrec cushion inl- GEORGE EDELEN KELLY, B. M. E., Lebanon, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Lamp and Cross; Mystic Thirteen; Keys; A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E.; ’14 Faraday Society; Y. M. C. A.; Gym Team. Kelly is a rare but happy combination of conscientious student and social success. To note his sober, business like attitude in the class-room gives little indication of the grace with which he executes the movements of the Tango and Hesitation Waltz on the Armory floor. George is somewhat of a gymnast, holds the record of the class as a joiner of fraternities, and wears his specs like a Wall street magnate. Outside of these things, he is a level-headed counselor, and can always be depended on to exer- cise the same good sense in his judgment—that has elevated him to his present high esteem. HERBERT R. MASTERS, B. M. E., Wabash, Ind. ’14 Faraday Society; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Union Literary Society; Strollers; Idea Staff; Y. M. C. A.; Royal Order F. L. E. The noble state of Indiana that has given birth to poets, presidents, and chorus girls innumerable, was chosen by this discriminating youth as his mother commonwealth. Hoosier” Masters is a new-comer to the class of Fourteen this year, but he had benefited by his brief experience with “hard knocks and proved to be one of the most consistent workers in the whole crew. Among the big events of the Senior year must be included the initiation of this man into the ranks of the Faradays. The fortitude he displayed under the severest of ordeals was really a revelation. DANIEL TENNYSON MORGAN, B. M.E., Elizabethtown, Ky. Tau Beta Kake; Lamed Pe; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. “Where kecn-cdged repartee is most appreciated there he is king. Yea, verily his trusty weapon is available alike for defense or offense. Among the sophisticated liabituces of the “third division,” Dan is a leader worthy of the title and his reign is supreme. Indeed it is said of him that his position is so sure that neither the darkness nor the daylight hours hold any fears for the loss of his prestige, and he sleeps whenever and wherever he chooses. Besides these many talents he is the class authority on all matters pertaining to railroading and his judgments arc taken as final. Before you leave be sure to ask him who won the Popularity Contest.” H. R. SHELTON, B. M. E., Clinton, Ky. '14 Faraday Society; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Band; Tau Beta Kake; Annual Staff. “Gosh, I'll have that picture made tomorrow I” While we have no official statistics at hand we are firm in our belief that Hcrschcl can trace his ancestry to that great statesman who first conceived the “Declaration of Independence.” His unwillingness to be bound by any man-made rule not in accord with his own high-minded principles could only have come from such ancestral influence. In addition he is really wonderful in originality of ideas and in ability to carry out these ideas to the minutest detail. For artistic touch and inventive genius “Shell can “clean the pot” on every hand. Quiet, but wonderfully capable, is our unanimous verdict. ____3 HENRY E 10V LR SIRONLI. ROI: B VI. E Lnuisvillc Ky. . AIpIIII Inu Om: uBcIII P I'iICk Ieiim; President A SI VI. Ii I'.Iui Sirnllcm, C ion uIilemry Sncicu l-i Faraday Society; A. I. OulIr I III'iIH, lull 1, ban: you seen my car s'incc ll w' 'cr-Imulcd? Glover plilfll Oii hi: and turned :I pair hi sparkling brown l: on hi: xvordt i' 8 gave chmII- lU liIcir popular male IIIIII me air oi the mom sccmcd per- dlin . IIUVH' it. the umhndlmtut of II I In ml KCnIIiIIc IIIunhDod. ii: in mind IIIIIl body. in: ycl IIII: DIIIEI: wilhin IIis IIcnIt oi hcarIs far innry. A laity ideal :lnd :I lrue cIrIItuIIl suucm in wI'hIIIIvEr III: Louisville 3.; Royal sII-IIIIg and v nIImcIIu IhIII would do L'IL'IIiI iU .IIII n Ilrc guiding 51m IIIIIi IIIII ilul Ieilil to II IIIIII NCL'k lu Illulltil iurlh A. S. M. 1'le Royal OrrlI-r I-'. l'adny sIII-Iuy; SII- iVIcmlliur II. I. F. is his drawing Innm llIlnlC. Vcrily it should I I: been RIIjIIII nuliiolity .InIlh III uLI serviCI-II me cvcr 151:. For :I I it was IIImIghI iIL' nus II: tIIhIIIL, bu! hr '1 fm IIIII yiuctumbcd to A certain fIIII' dIIIIIscl IInIi has joined ma IIIIIII u IIIIII.II nighll rcguLIII Ium I15 1 I II 'liII ' upIruIiIms lie is never present aI .1 hm 1mm IiIIs-I IIIII IIIII-II IIIIII lin : cum tic iIIIIIriath makes goml. :Iml IIIIIIis up the IIIIIrk lor mmm III strive towards IrIIly Ihr CIIISk III FIIurleen shIJIIIIl bu mighty pmud III this IIIIIismIItC. ROBERT P. TOWNSEND. In. B M. Owensbnra Ky Kappa Alpha- Sccremry '14 Fumdzu Sacicly; A. s M County Club; Tau Baa Knkc; OIIcnstrO CIub- RayIII Ordisi F L We are I1 proud to number Bird Iimung our most Inlucd friends justd how h: got his nickniulle .15 he is nciIlIcr Higiuy' nor due 5 lieu ' dIc. SUIIIUH smiII: and ever rcIIdI Wit are close bLhinIJ. s cuniinucd good work in the UniIersily. born hSL'IIouI .IIILI l. Ilird'Hs ghenri is a Very exciting affair, but IVI: pl' ICC lllc Iillle the whole field. At any rule she has uur best wishes for Ersl placc. II. TYI ER WATTS B. M. 1. Louisville, Ky Alph1 T: u Om g1: L'lmp IInII Cross; '11 FmIIIIIy Society; oIchcsuI- DIIIIII IIIndII, Hand, Musical Dircclor. Slmllers; Choral SocieI . Davina lNebodv knows nui'ly off lhc He is probably bcsl known as a Iripper oi IIIL' light ianlasiiiz, nnllhuugh his H'RiiII :hnwcd Izm up m Owtns- The Ince for Country Girl against Glcc Ciu Leader m vou Iona or good music? cu Ty III play. kit you. Do gang mm lcvcl-Iicadtd II nnhu advice on just :Iny subchl Imm Ethics Ia cnginccring wIIIIIII vuu IIIII- III ham 1 iricnd Im IIiIOI'II IIIu Could rely III IIIosI any emergency? sum to uin his 11qu! wil Iin1III1ii you would know more ni the sccrct of Tylcrs abiding pupularily EunsIdur nrsi IIIL IIuicI dignily of his bciu'inzI unrufiicd by the haul Ufa sudIlcn anger-never cxcilctlf' lhc LumbiIIIIIioII ilui Sci: IHIItlcr the fair 20- -L-I:I's hcan, III-IIIIIimIIncIu :Intl rndmrs him II: :III ui III: associates mIIkes II piring confidence Then .IIIII umrem .I captivating smile and you 1m: friend of I'm '11 ?Eswm-mfaiaf 9am ,3 6.1 ! QERIEUHURE $u$95x W '39? CWOI-Yn an sssss VIRGIL ALEXANDER BABBAGE, B. S., Agr., Cloverport, Ky. Business Manager Idea; Manager Track Team; Kentuckian Staff; Agricultural Society. “To sec him was to know him, to know him was to cling to him.” “Coach never uttered an unkind word of any man. His little body inspires sym- pathy, but his big heart was the Genesis of a human love. On every page of his dictionary was duty.” He combined Agriculture and Journalism into a splendid Idea. If there is any goodness in an humble, uncomplaining soul, he is a good boy and if there is greatness in being unassuming, he is truly great. After knowing the vast depth of a friendship like his, we have found a faith in him which is strong as the chains of Providence and still more lasting than they. JOHN L. BROWN, B. S., Agr.. New Providence, Iowa. Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A. This lad is the wandering Willie” of our class. He claims Iowa as his home even though Iowa won’t claim him. She pushed him over the back fence onto Purdue from whence he fled in terror to Kentucky, and here we received him with open arms for he came to study the Saddle Horse in the College of Agriculture and the fair sex at the Ben Ali. If he acts well we may let him stay and take up his abode on one of our blucgrass farms sometime. PAUL DENNIS BROWN, B. S., Agr., Somerset. Ky. Alpha Zeta; Lamp and Cross; President Junior Class; Varsity Football; Honor System Committee; Captain and Adjutant of Battalion. Paul was the pride of his home town and lie has done a lot of things to make dear little old Lexington look with favor upon him. While his attention has been directed towards improving the agricultural conditions of his state he has rendered valuable service on the Athletic Field, proving a tower of strength in class and Varsity games. The worst thing that can be said of him is that he was so unfortunate as to have Tom Robinson for room-mate. lie was a great friend of our Registrar, why, we do not know, as he never failed in anything. ARTHUR LOUIS BRUECKNER, B. S., Agr., Bellevue, Ky. 4-K Club; Agriculture Society. His mind labored while his tongue was still, and his tongue rested always. “Brick is exceedingly conservative. He has never been to Patt Hall, w-as seen once with a girl but never again. lie made good grades, had his share of friends—male friends, and kept out of the way. No one ever loved a duty and did it better than “Brick did his. And if “a wise son maketh a glad father,” his father should rejoice with the class of Fourteen for the gift of his noble little son. He took Agriculture and we commend him to the green fields and a simple life amidst growing grain. HUBBARD KAVANAUGH GAYLE, B. S., Agr., Frankfort, Ky. Major of Battalion, 191.3; Alpha Zeta; Class Treasurer; Honor System Committee; Dairy Team; Gym Team; Class Football; Agricultural Society. “For all the world’s an Eden To those who live to love.” “Hub” is what you might call a real “Country Gentleman.” All through his college career he has been rising like a giant, battering down obstacles that tried to check his progress. There are few college activities that have not been helped by his efforts and few students whose lives have not been made happier by his sympathy and fraternal interest. “Hub” will make a good farmer and a good citizen. He has been known to get a little obstreperous at times and even tries to sing. With a few more men like him we could put Kentucky on the Agricultural map in a few years. JOHN ALBER HATTER, B. S., Agr., Franklin, Ky. Agricultural Society; Wrestling Team; Y. M. C. A.; Royal Order F. L. E. “He awoke early and found the day too short for his doings.” “Jack” was a kind little man. His heart was big, his ways were justified by the fiber of truth that his parentage endowed him with. He saw men in need and helped them, he found friends in distress and cheered them with a divine goodness. In him was honesty, thrift, patience and duty. He knew more about tobacco than any other. With a love like his and a devotion to service which is manifest in his life, no man can fail, and we hasten the day when the gates of success shall close behind “Jack.” GILBERT COLEMAN RICHARDSON, B. S., Agr., Kenton, Ky. Dairy Team; Class Football; President Agricultural Society; Annual Staff. “Rich” is one of the few Seniors of “ye olden times, having come down to us from those good old days when Shc-Pat reigned supreme. He’s never been able to discover the “royal road” but has shown himself a scrapper from the flag rush to Little Joe.” His most brilliant feal was getting (?) a snap of Ruth and Danny. Still it must not be forgotten that he rivals Dr. Samuel Johnson in his knowledge of pschycology feminstae. SENECA ROUTT, B. S., Agr.. Gee, Ky. Business Manager Annual; Tau Sigma; Delta Chi; Glee Club; Patterson Literary Society; Agricultural Society, Class Treasurer, 1912-1.3; Class Football, 1911; Royal Order of F. 1.. E.; W. C. T. I'.; Democratic Club; Choral Society; Audubon Society; K. A. A. He took up a blade of grass and wrote the Creed of the simple Life. “Snick” is the most lovable man in the Senior Family. He likes to get close to Dame Nature, to explore into her cherished secrets and unfold her sacred motives. He can see a world in a single drop of water, so fertile is his imagination. Pretty girls are the comfort of his soul. He loves them as Dante loved Beatrice and they charm him with an unseen witchery. The skies arc his Cathedral where he learns the infinitude of God. He will teach men better ways and the world will miss him when he is gone. 55 HENRY W. SCHOENING, B. S., Agr., Louisville, Ky. Agricultural Society; Louisville Club. He had the name of being quiet and unassuming, but we believe he deserved the name.” Henry was a good boy, charming, kindly and sincere. He had the happy quality of being still when there was need of quietude. In the Falls City is a maid who is sweet and sincere to him, Having lived the first score of his allotcd four score years in the city, he deigns to follow the plow and sow grass seed and list to the melodies of birds singing from the tree tops throughout all the days of his life. Henry will be an extravagant success, a peer among plowmen, and will enjoy exceeding green- ness in his rustic vocation. The State will point with pride to him as its citizen, the wise will come to him for more wisdom and his parents will rejoice in their gifted son. WILLIAM CAMERON SMITH, B. S., Agr., Henderson, Ky. Agricultural Society. “No one knew what it was, but something about him inspired a genuine love.” “Swifty could charm the ladies with the witchery of his little laugh. He was a good bov, moral, athletic and manly. There was no evidence in his conduct to show that his father pelted'’ him unduly. He was the most constant little friend you ever had; lend money, fight for you and borrow money too. He is always cheerful and reserved, showing that his was a proud birth and a happy future. Success will abide at his house all the days of his useful life and lie will make us boast of his acquaintance. GRAHAM A. SMITH, B. S-, Agr., Henderson, Ky. Agricultural Society; Patterson Literary Society. “He has strangled his language in the profundity of his thinking.” “Senator” came from the braes and brambles of the good old county of Hender- son. He loves the ladies with a flame that conssumes him. What he tells them comes slow, but sweet. His ambition is to establish a Landed Aristocracy and be the Sire of an expanded household. Strong, quiet, pleasant, energetic, industrious and morally sober to an extent that will hasten the day when his hopes shall be realities. We all arc fond of the “Senator” and rejoice in the acquaintcnance of such a man. JOHN T. TAYLOR, B. S., Agr., Cynthiana, Ky. Alpha Tau Omega; Agricultural Society. “And lo, he beheld the vision and waved a beckon from afar.” “T” has been favored with his share of physical beauty to an extravagant propor- tion. The girls take their bonnets off to his grace and princely pulchritude. He studies until the night is far gone and kills” the Profs, with savage barbarity, sans mercy, sans redemption. His name will be a household word minced by children and his standard will be the signal to “come and follow me.” 56 JOE R. WALL, B. S., Agr., Cayce, Ky. Manager Baseball Team; Agr. Society; Pennyroyal Club; Class Baseball Team. “My kingdom for a horse. “Speedy hails from the village made famous by the renowned Cayce Jones. His fame for good even outrivals that of his fellow townsman. This sterling youth from the Purchase possesses all the qualifications of the scientific agriculturalist. Truly it can be said of him that he will never tire in the stretch of life or be left at the post of duty. Joe won a great distinction in his Senior year as baseball man- ager. The way he handled the strike situation is indicative of his fitness to be a Big League magnate. We predict for him a brilliant future. ADOLPH WALLER, B. S., Agr., Louisville, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; Mystic Thirteen; Strollers; Glee Club. “He frowned upon the world and it shrugged its shoulders with shuddering dread. Ad” is a handsome man and he knows it. He starred in the College Widow and when Julius Seized Her. There is no better student, no wiser counselor or more generous manly man. No one doubts that his mark will be made when he tickles the earth with his hoe. He is musical, theatrical, songful and his mere presence is like a box seat at Keith vaudeville. What is man that we should be mindful of him? This interrogatory is set on his face and he wears it with a complacent air of Ich-ge-bibbleness. If by their fruits we shall know them, we shall know Ad well for his fruits are truly good. JAMES WILLIAM WHITEHOUSE, B. S., Agr., Taylorsville, Ky. Patterson Literary Society; Agr. Society; Alpha Zeta. Jimmie’s a smart kid—lie made tire Ag. course in three years, he did. He’s the only real artist in the class, too, that’s his thesis—he's going to gather all the ex- ceptional points of the finest dairy cows and reproduce them in marble—bovine art. He's alright though—he believes that the stenographers, matrimonially speak- ing, are not measured by the traditional needle's eye. JESSE ROY CHRISTIE, B. S., Agr., Manchester, N. H. Zeta Epsilon Zeta, Agricultural Club (New Hampshire College); Agricultural Socictv (K. S. U.). About the only fault we can find with this New Hampshire fledgling is his habit of continual racket-making. In fact he is nearly as vociferous as his native fir tree. He really meant well, we all believe, but his was the luck to fall under the spell of an auburn-haired teacher of zoology and now he even eats frog legs. When all is said and the talc is told we can conclude that “Christie” knew what was best for himself in coming to Kentucky, but he has been sad and downcast ever since he came here; sad because he was not permitted to be born in this good State of ours. ,. .1. L a . . .3,.E.zigiww z:If.2v...x.iao!,.waiiii;, .. ,1 , AGRICULTURAL BUILDING K22 LE3, ✓ V WILLIAM C. ALMSTEDT, B. C. E„ Louisville, Ky. Tau Beta Pi (Honor Man); Transit Staff; Louisville Club; Treas. B. C. E., Kappa Pi. Let me introduce to those who do not know him. Bill Almstedt, of Louisville, Ky. Bill is a product of Manual and is beyond a doubt the best she ever sent to State University. As a reward of his first two years' work in the University, Bill was made honor man in Tau Beta Pi, and up until the present time he has maintained this high standard in his work, lie’s not a grind; lie's just there. Bill is also a society man, and here as before we envy him for what we arc not. lie is easily the best as well as the most popular man in the class, and for him we predict nothing but success. Bill, here’s to you! LEVI O. COLEMAN, B. C. E., Paradise, Ky. B. S. C. E.; 1st I.icut.; Business Manager Transit; Tau Beta Kake; Patterson Literary Society; S. U. A. A. Toodc” Coleman of Paradise, Ky., received his early training in the public school at Jubilee, afterwards attending Hartford College, where lie received the degree of B. S. With this in one hand and a recommendation as to his good moral character in the other, he landed at K. S.U. in the fall of 1910, and here he is to show that time since has been well spent. In his Senior year, he has taken a speejal liking to Mathematics, and says were it all to do over lie would take Math Major (?). Toode is an engineer of note, too, having put in the present sewer system of Madi- son ville. CARROLL ALLEN DUNCAN, B. C. E., Anchorage, Ky. Tau Beta Kake; B. S. C. E.; Transit Staff; Louisville Club. ■‘Perhaps you don’t know who Oi am?” (Oil . Well, Oi’m Carroll Duncan, formerly of Bloomfield now of Anchorage, Ky. Oi attended the Bloomfield public school, the Bardstown High School, also the W. K. State Normal before She-Pat landed me, but you see what Oi did to She-Pat. Besides whipping nearly every man in my class in my Freshman year and win- ning a prize for keeping the best room in the Dorm, Oi was once Hoss’s” candi- date for Tau Beta Pi. Oi give Sophomore Mechanical Exams, initiate boys into the basketball service, etc. In fact Oi’m there. Oi never wrote this,--------but Oi-------. PAUL HOWARD CROFT, B. C. E., Fulton, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Beta Kake; Transit Staff; B. S. C. E., Class Football Team. “As demure as any maid. Our dear friend Croft hails from the most extreme corner of the Jackson Purchase, lie left his home, sweet home four years ago and journeyed to Lexington; a great historical fact. He has distinguished himself for his scholarship and his most “nightly” ways, lie is a Chesterfield in manner, a Bacon in learning, and even rivals in reticence the disciple Andrew of old. “Ick” has a magnetic personality. His friends are legion. We hear that his heart is in sunny Tennessee. Cupid has made such an incessant war in his case that he rarely arrives at school before October’s leaves begin to fall. . ;■! ROBERT L. GREGORY, B. C. E., Harlan, Kv. Tau Beta Pi; B. S. C. E.; Transit Staff. Robert hails from Harlan, where he received his training until he was prepared to become one of “She-Pat’s” sheep. After one and a half year's toil in this depart- ment, he started in the Freshman class in the fall of '10 and although he received many visits from his friend “She-Pat, he easily succeeded in making Tau Beta Pi in his Junior year. It was not discovered that he was a ladies' man until his Senior year, when he began to make dates for dances. Since then his grace and manly beauty have placed him in the highest rank of society. HOVEY D. PALMORE, B. C. E., Persimmon, Ky. Tau Beta Pi; President B. S. C. E.; President Six-One Club Senior Senator; Transit Staff. ; Capl. and Adjt., 1911; “Pal’ hails from Persimmon, but he can’t help that; no one holds it against him. 1-Ie is one of the most popular men in school, and his friends arc as numerous as the names on the student directory. In the class room he could always be depended upon, for if he did not know he would get by with a bluff, and as a result the “Tau Retcs” grabbed him in his Senior year. Pal’s chief ambition is to marry some railroad magnate’s daughter and then assist his father-in-law, but whatever line of work he does enter, lie can be depended on to make good. HARRY D. HUNDLEY, B. C. E., Owensboro, Ky. B. S. C. E., Daviess County Club. Our friend Harry first saw daylight on a farm near Owensboro, Ky. Preliminary to entering the University he attended the Owensboro High School, where he dis- tinguished himself as a student and received much comment upon his bashfulness before the fair sex. In one way Hundley has undergone a great change—he is now a confirmed ladies man, what some people call a heart breaker. His bashfulness is all gone or con- verted into modesty. But Harry still ranks high as a student. He has acquired more knowledge with less study than the big majority of his class-mates. THOMAS LEONARD PEARRE, B. C. E., Clinton, Ky. Tau Beta Kake; Jackson Purchase Club; Pennyroyal Club; B. S. C. E. “T. L.” hails from the Jackson Purchase district and, true to nature, he is honest, unsophisticated, good-natured and exceedingly good-looking. It is probably because of this last attribute that he stands in so well with the “female of the species.” His summer and Christmas holidays are spent mostly on the road between Lexington and Clinton, for he says lie “can't miss seeing any of them for more than two weeks at a time.” He has spent most of his four years' college career in devising schemes for successfully dodging gym, drill and first hour classes. Outside of that T. L. is all right. mmm 61 P. A. ROWE, B. C. E., Bristol, Tcnn. Tau Beta Kakc;.B. S. C. E.; Class Football Team. “P. A.’s original home was in Bristol. Ind. No one seems to know just why he came here, but wc have a vague suspicion the Kentucky's fame as a producer of fair women had something to do with it. Perry has always been a great lover of Physics and Mathematics, to which he has devoted a great portion of his leisure time. His first intentions were to remain here only long enough to place a H. C.E. after his name, but we notice of late that he seems to be making preparations to make this his future home. CLARENCE H. SCHWARTZ, B. C. E., Wickliffe. Ky. Tau Beta Pi; Editor Transit; Idea Staff; Annual Staff; 1st Lieutenant Cadets; Secretary B. S. C. E. Here you see the picture of an engineer, a soldier, a journalist, a business man and a scholar! And all at the tender age of twenty! A versatile youth is “Charlie,” and as his sweet voung face reveals, a gentleman. He’s “way out in front” all the time and has a capacity for work that would make a railroad president turn green with envy. As Editor-in-Chief of the Transit he was the personification of effi- ciencv. Never did the city editor of a large daily harrass his underlings more per- sistently than Charlie did his hard working staff. Charlie has not yet decided on the scene of his life work, but wherever he goes his integrity and unlimited energy' will bring him success. RAYMOND EARLE STEEFY, B. C. E„ Bicknell, Ind. Tau Beta Kake; Alpha Tau Omega; Transit Staff; B. S. C. E. Gaze intently upon the above picture! Study carefully the expression of this hand- some countenance! You observe instantly that here indeed is a jolly good fellow. And his face is a true index to his nature. He seems always to be in the mood to say, “I don’t care; nothing worries me.” Notwithstanding his apparent indifference to perplexing problems. Earl is a profound student and a consistent worker. He spent his first two years at Purdue, but showed his good taste by finishing at State. Although Earl has been here only two years, his sunny disposition has won him a host of friends. A son of whom Hoosier may well be proud! NWHMW mum ,. ,, ,A 63 BILL?- TY DOLPH 4 MAC lg? . . ' us:- a BILLAND .7 BRICK AND ANHABLL MAIN ENTRANCE Ullu'r W. Jlmlir. 65 JAMES WILLIAM ATKINS, B. E. M., Lexington, Ky. Sigma Nu; Mystic Thirteen; Tau Beta Kakc; Pan Hellenic Council; Picsident Assembly Club; Carnation Club; Class Football Team. “Hill” is a native of the Blue Grass and a product of the Lexington High School. Although he is desirous of spending the remainder of his days in the mining dis- tricts of Kentucky it is hard for him to tear away front his pleasant associations with “Mighty Maxon and J. Mort. And we would not be surprised at his return- ing to Old K. S. U. at any time to major under cither of these beloved professors. To be one of Bill's professors one must be free from heart failure, lest he be so startled at Bill's appearing in class that it would result fatally. Bill can be seen at all the hops doing the light fantastic, or at the Bill iard parlor making three cushion shots. THOMAS ROBINSON, B. E. M., Middlcsboro, Ky. ■ Tau Beta Kake; Lamed Pe; Manager Football Team; President Freshman Class; Class Football and Baseball; Mountain Club; Kentucky Mining Society; Y. M. C. A. Tom, or “Crook is a man of wide experience. He was a star disciple of She-Pat’s and there became ambitious to become a mechanical engineer, but one year in that department sufficed, and seeing the error of his ways, changed to Mining. As president of the Freshman class his generalship against the Mighty Seniors in the Red Cap episode made him famous. Tom is famous as a September Morn model. He also deserves praise as the manager of the 1913 football team. Women have never bothered Tom, although it is true that he has a particular fondness for one. HENRY J. JAKOBE. B. E, M., Covington, Ky. Mystic Circle; President Mining Society, 1913; Treasurer 4-K Club, 1912; Glee Club, 1912-M3; S. U. A. A.; Class Basketball, 1912-'13; Patterson Literary Society; Transit Do you really think she likes ntc.-’ “Hooks as he is called, came to K. S. U. with a deep thirst for knowledge and therefore matriculated in the College of Mines' and Metallurgy. He early acquired an executive ability and has made several attempts at running the Mining Depart- ment but lie was foiled in each attempt. However, it seems as if he has dropped any such aspirations for he may frequently be seen strolling on the campus or seated in the library. His highest ambition is to get a B.E.M. degree and a Mrs. “Hooks simultaneously. His greatest worry is that his salary will be insufficient to get married on. Outside of these and numerous other peculiarities Hooks is all right. OLIVER WOLCOTT SMITH, JR., B. E. M„ Covington, Ky. Mystic Circle; Tau Beta Pi; Mining Society; 4-K Club. “Qllie,” or “Smitty, as he is known to us, comes from Covington. When he arrived here, an unsuspecting Freshman, lie made the horrible mistake of choosing “Hooks” as a roommate,and it will always remain a mystery how he associated with him four years without becoming polluted. Even with this handicap “Smitty has turned out to be the best student in the Mining Department, making Tau Beta Pi in his Senior year. Apparently the ladies hold no share in “Smitty's affections. Actually lie loves them all and can’t decide which one he loves the most. - 66 a N; '--p-..- uummmmm 67 EJVEI NE! QQ , IIQ XQ va, kxw I14 .. i 7 Xv, Ill QX Q5 Q h IWQ Q14 I til A'R I IIUK TITl'l S URYSI III II. , South Pnnsmnuth, Ky. I VI c. A- PIIII-mm Limm sociciy; Pres: Associnlion' niHi'hIIii Moumain Clu IIan-I Kunzucky cIIIcI'II IIIIIIIIIIIy. HVHIII. min I IIIIIII I am IIIIII I'LN'I' Kiil lim lake if? Vt bu l. ' ll iM vury Killllhlilli ii ' man i c r Ruumplisllul 1: much licm under I15 ziliversr 'umsizulrcx us our dear olil Iu hie 1h uni. HDarl He has Iuiicd many II weary 'llhllul IIIu vicinin or KcIIIuI-ky Siam IInII c rice: IIIIIIy wiIh him the ilcgrccx or II, IIIIfl III.. IL. .Is .1 n'arlhy rrmxn of hi! labor IX cu Gruenup Cnumy found I In nI-I-Il M iv. rcpxrsquIiIe this IIiIIIcr ahu IurIII-II wiIII I.IIIIIIsI IInIInimIIus. Cd Ihc implicil II . .IIIIIIiIII III UIII'I. IImI his IpIImIiII I'ECani III IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIs IIIIIy I . mIsI III- .1le1in pm in him WILLIAM wIw lIcnry VIII, I. RIIyIII IIIIIII F. CHAMBERS. 1.1.. IL, Illiff. Ky. l'niim IIIII'I'IIIy SIII-irly: Mountain Club: Y. MI C, n lad wiiiI I'I mmmlIIinmIs mind. iil WCi WI Chambers did come In enter in Iile IIIIIVI-Isity III Ki-IIIIII - IIII iv: qll ic IIm and IInI'IIlIIQ's I' IL D 1011 um :1 burl Imlirtmcmi. IerL iliis bum in wDIIdcrlul IiCVl'lKIyIIIlI ill hi miIIII, Illlli in il iII'KuIIICI'IIK baron:C judge or in I he ntrL'r IIIINIIIIH or iIIIIIIIII IIII bIII dign d and Iicci , ncc convincing hm- IIIc nihcr iEIliil th IIIIIIIII lIii plrsnn bc xiilcw his mind :15 evidenced IIV Krmvinu the must iIIFIII Ind killing: numiuht III iIII- Suninr CillSSI and one limi riVak UIIII 0i lhci ii! 0! frum MnnlnnIL Wilifulli Imd GUY LESLIE DICKINSON, LII, E, Barbourvillc, h Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Phi; Mystic Thirteen; Carnation Club: Five-TII'n Club. Night ailcr night he sat and ble1rtd lus cycs with books. LIIIIIH II I HGenemi Shy. IIIIII roaming Irom Florida. to Wisconsin ducidtd III Kenlutky SI I III his AIIIIII IIIIIIII. XV: believe IIIa: ilc Im the makings III II gIrIIII IIIny-I IIIIIIIII IIIIII, ii he will onII overcome lhnl IIIIIIII oI IIIIIII sh Gen II bCiIl' IIUHUiig the fair OnCS IIIIIII :IIII I.IIcIed bill II-IIIIIIII falls Tim HIEIII. , II nit Iliwlys nIIIIIIs I III though, Wilei'exer III guIs. Dick Imm' IIII IIIIII IIIIII .IIIII has lo Iuok II up, Io Ih'lt on IIImI occaunns III has pm IIIII uIIIILsiune in NI: shade ALL EN WYANT GUI I IONI LL. 3., Luxinglon, Ky. pIII Dolm IlIcI A 3.. CIIImI University, 1001; Gmdume Wm Point, 1905; Firm LIIIIICIIIIII u. Army. HSIII'II'L' Ilia rod and spoil tile child. s the best old scum iII the world M LI icliow studcnlI but. myi HE is hail rnmmimdmcuii .su Hm cadets sly. We are glad that we have not known muiii m him in HM C'IpI'IE alilmngh somt fcw of iiici ' .than: had occasion III bump inl-D lIis mi Inxy pnmpasily 1i. lhc Ladcl hops, and III ihe forbidden smok- Inc local eVIajor sur c i IIII, simian, timugll, ZIIIIi doesnx know what any lcllers oi Ihc IiiIIileJhel look like. cxu-pi lhc i'IISL uni: when it rnmcs lo gmdcs. And he iv the IIIIIIIlicsI chiipcmnc IiIiIl excl winked III the nnc- slop, • LESLIE LEE GUYN, LL. B., Lexington, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Football; Baseball; Henry Clay Law Society. “A harmless wight, despite his threatening mien.” “Les” has seriously considered allowing the University to confer several degrees upon him. but after much casting about he picked upon the good ‘‘Judge’’ as the easiest mark and took a chance at law. Honestly, no one can figure out how he expects to make a living at the bar, but ’‘Les” is a favorite child of Dame Fortune if there ever was one, and she surely will not forsake him this legal venture. His fame rests secure upon that wonderful drop kick from a flowing field of mud in 1911. which saved the day from Central. May his luck never leave him! WALLACE DUNCAN HAMILTON. 1.1,. B., Greenville, Ky. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi.Alpha Delta; Henry Clay Law Society; Muhlenburg County Club; Strollers. “Foolishness is bound in the heart of a child, but the rod of correction has driven it from him.” “Dunk” has known from infancy that the way of the transgressor is hard. From his own words we gather that his mother applied the rod for fear she would spoil the child and we are glad that she did. At' training school in Louisville he weathered many a stormy adventure,and we hear of him charging up and down 5th and 7th streets through furious rock-battles. Here, we are told, his favorite diversion was squad drilling,and this discipline accounts for his exemplary career at State. We know him as a congenial, studious, intellectual lawyer, whom much experience has not robbed of the frolicsome spirit of youth. HENRY TOWNES HARDIN, LL. B., Scbrcc, Ky. Advertising Manager of Kentuckian; President Henry Clay Law Society, T3-T-1; bnion Literary Society; Member of Senior Senate; Pennyroyal Club; Democratic Club; Member of R. O. F.; Band; Treasurer of Henry Clay Law Society. '12-'13- Representative of Junior Law Class, T2-T3. “He wielded the scepter of authority with the dignity of a king.” Doc” wears a countenance of nobility and has the disposition of a lion. His presence commands attention, his words afford inspiration and the gestures of his hands impel t° action. The beauty of the law is not the only aesthetic aspiration of Does soul, for the most conspicuous decoration in his heavenly domicile is the portrait of a Texas maid who sits in a dream of revery and watches over him like a guardian angel. His most constant and delightful occupation is to gaze into her eyes, and through her eyes into the future. ELMER DISHMAN HAYS, LL. B.. Winchester, Ky. B. S. (Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1913); Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Phi. “Then he would talk; ye gods! how he would talk.” Elmer graduated from some school in Winchester and came over here to show us how to win cases in practice court and how to kill 'em out in classroom. His suc- cess has been phenomenal, but he hasn't been here long enough to learn that first great lesson in university training, how to get by without study. Consequently lie has sadly neglected Ins college course. “Cassidy’s Pool Room Law” being the only sub- ject thoroughly mastered by him. Elmer's a corking good fellow, though, and we regret that we haven’t had him with us for more than one year. 69 _ ivtfrr-T trr- t'i TAYLOR N, HOUSE, LL. 3., Richmand. Kyi Vi -Pmnidcm Henry Clay Law Society Sui'l'elary Union Literary Society; Clark 5c ur Court: Vice-Prcwlaum Jerrcmn cm . Royal Oniur F. 1.. 1:. Mam is pmnc unm sin, even as llm sparks Hy upward. 'r q nmn missed his calling. duc u. ihinw 05 hing far he tempura lmmzm in application uf IL-gal principle ms rrmscicnccless h: i mm m rules 11nd proves his argument by bibiiczil phrase quoting mm as uutliurilv. U, yet we cxpccl Krudl .t jualicc. and when the He cnnlcs Imm mrislncmiic Richmond, and has ll : :ulilcri ll of having been a inilhiul and efficient subject during the reign of him I'm. GUY A. HUOUE , 1J4. EL, Clmrlcsium S. C. Sigma. Nu; Simlierk; Henry Clay Law Sncicly. ihul l :m'yurs smiled thul afternoon whan Ilc hummcd in Enllri :in old love lune Slur? 1in Fail ul 1' ?! wilcn Cmmt firsl unlErnKl our midst there has bccn n Sh: , i in the nuuerings of the hearts of the lair tlamseis of ihe UHiVCI'bi . irc not Aim : confined to heart breaking, For he showed tn the penplr , Hull llc is an actor of sonic abil V from khc way in which he acted L ach in the uCollage Wldnw. HCuunl is a good student and whcn hc I. icing law he is going In mukc lh: res! hustle to keep up with him. GEORGE E, JONES, LL. 11,, Sturgis, Ky. mmsan Literary Suciely; VicerPresidem Henry Clay Law Sucicly; v. M. c, A. HH: laughs wherever lie guts; His menimem shines in the dimpiing lincs That wrinkle his hale Iepascf' While it is lruc that man is the noblest work of God, yet we contend 11199 the indi- vidual whu wear: upon his face a continual sneer and is ever wont to criticize instead of praise, i but liltlc above the buasL Thc individual who smiles and keeps laden: him a lofty ideal insttad nf catering to his baser self comes n n'ar to being the man dcfmad abuv; The gmamst of all philosophers has truly said, He thaifuielh his own spirit. is graaler than he that mketh a city. We admire Hie keen wit and cnt- ling sarcasm or the cynic. but we love the man who cam smile-lhnrs George. CLAYBORNE XENDPHON JOHNSON. LL, 13.. Tnllcga. Ky. B.Si UOIJI; President Patterson Literary Society; Ciass 0mm. 1913; Mountain Club; Henry Clay Law Society. He wlm knows. and knows that he knows, is wise. Th: name of ibis bnllIc-scarrzd gladiator has been on thc mlls of the University now for many years, during which time he has succccded in iniking the faculty out of a B. 5. degree and unravelling lhc intricatics 0f lha luv to his own satisfaction c. x. is 1 pugnacinns and forceful speaker and me tangicd uneads of argument impede not me progress of his scrutinizing mind. Henceianvard, the mountain town of Tailcgn will be prominent on thc judicial map. bccnust C X. intends to have him nflicc there, W. H. JONES, LL. B„ Hazel, Ky. Henry Clay Law Society. “He wears a smile from year to year.” “Cupid” came from somewhere out in the brush where for several years he had been an efficient school master. We have it from his own mouth that he never began the day s work without reading from the Bible and quoting the Lord's Prayer After entering here he soon convinced his associates that opposition to him meant worthi- ness of steel. He is possessed of rare oratorical talents and it is child’s play for him to pick to pieces the ablest argument. A most congenial lad, and one of whom it cannot be truthfully said: “Nobody loves a fat man. T. B. KELLY, LL. B., Great Bend, Kansas. Prosecuting Attorney; Henry Clay Law Society; Winner American Law Book Prize- Royal Order F. L. E.; Gullion Study Club; Annual Staff. “So he left the plains of Kansas and their bitter woes behind him. Slipt off into Kentucky where the statesmen all are born. This youthful lad, bold and strong, with the impetuous spirit of the winds that howl across the plains of his native western state conceived the idea that he was born to tread the flowery path that Blackstone, Jefferson, el al„ had trodden before him, so straightway hitching his ambition to a star, he laid aside his lasso, sombrero, and leather trappings, donned the raiment of eastern civilization, and caught a train for Kentucky. When he returns to that breezy little hamlet of Great Bend that he loves so dear, the citizens thereof will soon learn that the star of his ambition did not beckon him in vain. HENRY CLAY KIMBROUGH, LI..B., Lexington, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Phi; Henry Clay Law Society. His attenuated stature is no more drawn out than the fine-spun thread of his argument.” “Kimmy” is the managerial paragon of his class, having attended to the business end of nearly every enterprise in Lexington from the Colts to the Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team. And at the same time lie has managed to make an excellent record in his studies, speaks for his sterling qualities. It broke Kinimy's heart when he failed to get a game with the Varsity this year for his basketball team. He believes yet that lie would have won in a walk. One of the unsolvablc mys- teries in his Senior year is why he left the Pan-Hellenic dance so early in the evening. A. L. KING, LL.B., Robards, Ky. Henry Clay Law Society; Constitutional Convention of II. C. L. S. Be it a weakness it deserves some praise, we cherish the playgrounds of our childhood days.” King comes from Robards, Ky. He received his High School preparation at the Robards High School. He then wandered up to Indiana and for one year pursued the legal degree at Valparaiso University. But his yearning for his fatherland caused him to return to his Old Kentucky Home and to come to State to have the finishing touches put on him. TOM WHI'I IOWKY. I..I IL 'IIIIchhurg. Ky. SIIIIIIII AIpIIII EpIIIuII; MyIIIc rIIIIIIcn; Lamp and cIIIsI; Pan Hellenic Council I IIIII IIIIIIIIIII I place of IIIxIIIy IIII Inc, I wmIIcI IIuI exchange II iar :III Ihc IIIIIIIIII In the IIIIIIIII 'Ileitc ' undecided uhellmr to leach Uovcmment at H 116mm 11's It cinch he would II kc pom! III ciIIII- mcausc he rlcvmm must of II . time to studying prescm 'Iv 1:an mul I'fnrmsf The lmlits ncvcr Ilppclxlcd IcIy much to this yuulhI IIn IIrI:IIIInI :Ir lhc mndtrn Ilmcc gamc w- llllh' rongmtulaic the tlcltehurg IIII' having a man of Whiu. ' IIbIllly tn Ilccldc its legal cum- :Ile chl vouch for IIix undoubted IIbIIIt'. hrtzblllllnbl IvaI 0' lmvcu'm WILLIAM MAURUDER, l. .H , chinulun, KI' L :Invr ML'rIIht'r 0! Henry Cluy LIuv Sucicly; Vitc-Prcsidcnl Henry Clay IIan SONNY 'll; Democmlic Club Ti5 newt ton law to Seek wiswlnm IIIIII IIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III the uIIIvIIII - III Experience sIIIIe cxpCliCnCC II IIIc IIII-IIIeII cdu: IIII III- IIIIIII IIIII IIIIcII III IIIII pllInc where he IIIIIIII .Icc 1h IIII IIIIIII III IIIrcI I-IIIIIII IIIIII-I III IIIIIInIIIII III IIIImed mcn uonIIIIuchI III I-IIIIIIII Ihc I 'Collegc III II III III IIIIIII IIIII'I IounII II, His IIIIIIII is In chingr IIIII KV . WhCrc III III mpp engaged .I IIIIIIIImIIs bus nc. . HARRY B. MILLER LL. 13. I.IeIIIIIgIoII Ky Delta Chi' Strollers; Panersun Literary SocIer; Henry Clay Law Society; IIIIIIIIesI Vlanagtr 'K nlucky Lm JIIIIIIIII D'cbIIIIng Team: VVInncr cIuIII DchIIm-IIIIIII Medal, 1913; II.Iw SIIIIIIII Baseball ream. WK IIIIIe man, but II IIIIgI IIIIIIII. Hen: we have a pruducI III 1h: Queen City III the Blue Grass III whom she, as well III III III Juslly pmud II ha hadn! been quite Ia CIHL IIIIII petite he wnuldnl IIIIII IIIIII much Oublxt mnIIIIIcIIIg penple that he is IIIIIIy a Senior, but we IIIIIIIIII bibble! Hes there IIIIII lhc goudknkcwue the gII-Isqnd holds the original paIcnI on the sImIIIIIIIII Dance. TIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIve chap is skilled in many. IIIIIIII IIIIIys, but above 1 III argumentation, and II III sways IIIIIcs III IIIIIIy IIs IIIaIIicIIs heirls pmspIIIIy Will eIeI- clamor III IIII door. HENRY c. MORRISON, LIIII. Lexingmn, Ky. Chi PIII; GIIIIII ConIIIIIIIIIIIIII; Tau Sigma: Glen Club; StruilnrsI Oh lIcll! mm mm III here? Monk wIIh hi5 cttrnnl grin and irresistible gInIIIIIIy IIIII more IIIIIIIIIers, III-IIIe .IIIII IenII-IIc, IIII IIII campus than any QUIET tan men in IIIe IInIversIIy.T1IIs com- billed Thespian and song In IIIIs lhc knack of puIIIng you In a Izo6d humor onc IIIII mm In Mnnk IIII-Ience longer IIIzIn IIIIIIy seconds IvIIIIIIuI enjoung II good IIcIIII IIIugIIiIIIIII IIIII'I IIII secret III his charm Governor Yeager has lliEd and tried Io III Monk to come down Io Porto Rica ILnEl run the island but MMIIIIII' snys that 119 II IIIII IIIII IIIIcch busy and IIIe Governor will have m wIIII Ii FRANK P. PARKS, LL. B., Lexington, Ky. “The strength of a man's brain is not measured by the number of capillaries on his scalp.” Parks is the foster father of the class, being the most elderly, settled and dignified. He began his life distilling truth to the youth of Kentucky, but found that there was more need of law than learning and rushed to Judge Lafferty to show him the way to Blackstone. To know him is to love him, to be with him is to strive to emulate his life. We are glad he joined us and hope that his clients will be as numberless as his friends. If he displays such legal prudence at the Bar as he has been wiseand scholarly in class, the world will recognize him and join with us in doing due credit to his name. ROSCOE CONKLIN PRESTON, LL. B„ Inez, Ky. A.B. (1913); Delta Chi; Lamp and Cross; Varsity Basketball and Baseball; Henry Clay Law Society; Mountain Club. “A solemn air and the best comforter to an unsettled mind. When “Pars” went about on the athletic field or floor, he had the grace and agility of a vessel on a smooth sea. This ease of manner and poise of body have caused the ladies to forget their “votes.” We can say that if he says anything at all about you, it will be something good. The Law will have one honest man to boast of when he is “crossing the Bar.” There is a dread among his friends however, that he may go to the Legislature like “Dart” Bryson and get his morals corrupted. He is holding a high place among the athletes for clean, manly playing and winner- ship. _ Riches do not trouble “Pars.” For he often quotes the Holy Writ, “what shall it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses his own ‘Gaines'.” W. J. SANDFORD, JR., LL. B., Covington, Ky. Henry Clay Law Society; President Choral Society; Glee Club; Union Literary Society; Track Team; Gym Team; Class Basketball, Football and Baseball; Cross Country Team. “I live in dreams. The melody of my voice enchants my soul.” Once on a ravishing moonlight night while Covington's guardian angel slept at his post, this carolling, somnambulistic individual stole away and wandered into our midst, where he is still carolling and somnambulating. How beautiful must be Ills dreamer's world of melodious revery and fleeting visions! It is the lamentable Tragedy of Dreams that they rarely come true, yet we cannot but believe that Piggy's will some day somehow be realized, perhaps in a cottage by the sea where he can sing the livelong day to the murmuring of the eternal waves. BASIL DUKE SARTIN, LL. B., Willow Shade, Ky. President Patterson Literary Society; Debating Team; Winner Lanier Debating Medal; Henry Clay Law Society; Press Association; Prohibition League; Y.M.C.A.; Republican Club; Gullion Study Club; Vanderbilt Debating Team; Tau Kappa Alpha. The depth of his intellect is immeasurable. This knightly duke left the umbrageous village of Willow Shade in 1913, took State University by storm, lost his hair in the conquest, and, like Sampson of old, apparently had his ambition somewhat curbed by the aforesaid loss. But his ambition has revived in direct proportion to iiis new growth of hair and he pours forth his eloquence upon any and every occasion. Basil bids fair to leave the University with the greatest accumulation of legal wisdom ever carried away by any one man. FRANK H. TOMKLES, LL. B., Lexington, Ky. It. S. (1912); Henry Clay Law Society; Patterson Literary Society; Horace Mann Society. “In the course of human vicissitudes there are naturally many changes.” When Tomkies graduated in 1912 his soul was burning with pedagogic curiosity, but the mum and hum of youthful interrogatives together with paper wads, erasers, books, etc., etc., which were often hurled at his back, was too much for the good nature of the youthful pedagogue, hence he soon found that to instruct was not his calling. He therefore forsook the teaching of children, fled from their prattling pranks and silvery peals of laughter, and decided to wrangle and jangle with the endless tongues of lawyers. CHARLES CHESTER WILSON, LL. B., Camner, Ky. Lamed Pe; President Henry Clay Law Society; President Patterson Literary Society; Gullion Study Club; Y. M. C. A. “He who rules less through force of authority than by the example he sets, pro- cures obedience through the admiration of his followers.” Everybody loves C. C., and the girls simply rave about his complexion, but he has never found much time to devote to his feminine admirers. C. C. has been about the world quite a little and seen much of humanity’s faults and frailties. He says that “He who would designate the spots oh his brother's character, must first show his own to be spotless.” As President of the Henry Clay Law Society he has furnished himself an example that every’ member is proud to imitate. He possesses a rare sense of justice and a profound knowledge of the law which will some day establish him on the Bench, we do believe. SPENCER, LL. 11., Lexington, Ky. Kentucky Journal; Annual Staff; Senior Class Orator; Vice-President Union •y Society; Prosecuting Attorney Henry Clay Law Society; Jefferson Club; ain Club; Royal Order F. L. E. it came to the women Henry filed his demurrer and adjourned the court. iw was the only charm for him. He saw poetry in it as well as reason. Laffcrty proclaims him to be the most promising causidicus in the graduating He is a member of one of Kentucky’s oldest and most respectable families licrishcs his ancestry like a true patrician. To be a Supreme Judge is his le aim. It is his noble ambition to go back to the mountain fastnessess, ™ he came, and help his people; to be of some good in the world and to ; the blessing that comes with a blessed life. EL TACKETT, LL. B„ Virgic, Ky. resident Henry Clay Law Society. '13-1-4; Union Literary Society; Mountain Y. M. C. A.; Democratic Club; Six-One Club; Strollers; Member R. O. F.; Society. ‘No hasty fool of stubborn will, but prudent, cautious, pliant still.” shoulders and mountainous frame it is but fitting that he should Countv, the largest in the State. But if his form and carriage are lind is all the more so. Unlike the ordinary mortal who secs and within the limits of the microcosm, his thoughts arc most at home realm of the macrocosm. Possessing with his many other virtues both he truly merits the title of “A magnanimous man,” but we have :d why lie didn't play football sooner. 1914;. K WARD C. YEAGER, LL. B., Warsaw, Ky. Henry Clay Law Society; Union Literary Society; Democratic Club; Royal Order F. L. E.; Y. M. C. A. Some men arc born great, while others achieve greatness.’’ During the year of 1911 the said Ward Collins Yeager aboarded the train at Warsaw. Ky., and was railroaded to the Queen City of the Blue Grass, for the purpose of entering the College of Law, where he could grow into a stateman and legal adviser, which according to the facts and circumstances, concerning his conduct, pleasurably, magnanimously and wilfully done. Since his arrival here he has made himself famous by his political jokes and witicisms. These marks of natural genius do not surpass those of his acquisition and we verily believe that he is destined to be a leader of mankind. WILLIAM T. YOUNG, LL. B„ Guthrie, Ky. Sigma Nu; Baseball. When accused of studying he pleaded not guilty” and the trial went on. Book sense has an unbroadening effect, which never appealed to “Brigg In his opinion an application of what you know by association is the true broadening principle and he lived up to it. He came from Guthrie. Ky., an aspirant of the Arts and Science degree, after two years pursuit thereof his latent inclination asserted themselves. He crossed over to Law and is now reaching for his sheep-skin. GEORGE A. CHRISM AN. LL. B., Xicholasville, Ky. Vice-President Henry Clay Law Society. He had the astuteness of Choate and the learning of Bacon combined.” “Cris” was the best little man in the entire Law class. He would sometimes play with his adversary as a cat frolics with a kitten. He looked upon Blackstonc as the greatest legal exponent of all ages. We never knew a man who was better met or more highly regarded by his fellows. And as he was always standing for the noblest standards in school, there is no reason to believe that he will swerve the least from the straight way in life or deviate the least from “Canons of Ethics laid down by Kentucky Bar. The world needs more lawyers like him. We arc glad that we have known him and we hasten the day when we can vote him into the Governorship of our Commonwealth. JESSE I. MILLER, LL. B., Lexington, Ky. A. B. (1912); A. M. (1913); Delta Chi; Canterbury Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Patterson Literary Society; Henry Clay Law Society; Debating Team; Strollers; Winner Patterson Oratorical Contest 1911; Varsity Representative K. I. O.A.; Busi- ness Manager Kentucky Law Journal. For behold a little man may prove a worthy opponent.” Jesse’s talents arc so legion that it is hard to say just what constitutes his forte. While lie possesses an artistic temperament he love the zest of an oritorica! conflict and the exhilaration that comes with an athletic tournament. He was a quiet, reticent little chap until lie met the renowned author of “Uncle Tyty. He is given to meditation on problems that would stagger the great philosopher Kant and thinks nothing of writing a brief, a petition, and a discourse on “ultra vires” all at the same time. It is not too much to prophesy that he will take high rank in the legal profession at no distant date. W 75 Senior Class History AVING followed for four years the battle-stained flag of Blue and Gold against overwhelming odds, we have furled our flag and folded our tents on the sunny summit of “Mount Graduation.” If it be said of us that we have not startled the world and that there is yet no sign that our combined energies have initiated any hemispheric commotion, we reply that all our enemies have felt keenly the thrust of our lance in combat, we have set new standards of student conduct in getting ready the Great Commencement of our doings, and invite the generations to be witness. This institution has done its duty toward us, our minds and souls and we feel a thankfulness which overbounds all hope of expression. None can find fault with us more than ourselves and none can say when we embark that we have been unfaithful to our vision. During the Freshman year came the Red Caps decorated with yellow buttons. This was the means the Seniors had of making genuine college men of us and of divorcing from our minds those independent ideas we brought with us from high school. The Soph- omores undid us in football and baseball leaving the basketball championship to us as the only sweet morsel to discouraged child- hood. The Sophomore year found us bigger men. We won all forms of class athletics and debate and broke into society with the most beautiful class dance ever witnessed prior to that time. in the beginning of the Junior year we were not uncouth at all. The more shaggy members had seceeded from our ranks and left the class pure and wholesome. We tied the Seniors in football and were in the lead in all other class engagements. Broad-minded and wear- ing the cultivation of a happy stay in all the activities that students are devoted to, we took our places in the Senior corner with the dignity that befitted the exalted position we assumed. Seniors can do nothing if they fail to teach the Freshmen that best of all lessons, that there is more in being a Freshman than pass- ing examinations and doing the society acts that devolve upon him. We put on the campus a canon of laws and gave out a mandate that the “cannon” would enforce our canons. To the chargrin of our guests it came true. We have learned to love the old place during these years. The faces about here we hate to leave. It has been destiny to become attached to all that pertains to the common good of the University. President Barker we have found to be a most wise god-father and a splendid friend deserving the utmost confidence of the students and the highest honor the grateful people of Kentucky can bestow upon him. It has been taught us to know and love the members of the Faculty and to realize that they are a high type of men and the noblest teachers. We have learned that true greatness is devotion to duty and that the loftiest purpose of a college training is the anticipa- tion of a grander citizenship. The bonds of our love for country have grown in strength, the old ideals we worshipped have given place to more serviceable motives and we go away to preach and practice man’s potentiality in society and his vast opportunity to do the world a lasting service through a life of generosity, duty and devotion toward a greater State, Nation and the Kingdom to Come. Those Who Tired in the Stretch Adams, Sallic Alves, Mary K. Atlas, Samuel Auxicr, J. F. Barber, E. C. Barker, R. H. Barber, G. C. Barkley, I. R. Blanchet, L. P. Boston, M. N. Brown, M. W. Bush, V. E. Capers, E. H. Cassidy, Noma Chambers, A. L. Chesnut, D, L. Childs, E. B. Chrisman, A. L. Cox, W. W. DcBow, H. A. Downing, C. G. Duncan, W. E. Dunlap, L. Edwards, W. E. Elliott, M. P. Evans, M. H. Fairchild, S. R. Fant, W. N. Gerhard, O. P. Gorin, J. Grasty, A. W. Gude, A. J. Hackney, J. R. Hawkins, R. D. Hilliard, C. D. Ireland, T. R. Johnson, A. FI. Juctt, J. G. Kimbrough, N. L. Lamberts, W. R. Langston, B. O. Lanhanm, S. A. Lcjune, L. G. LcRoy, L. K- Ligon, J. M. Longsworth, R. Martin, F. E. Marksmiller, H. C. Masner, M. C. Mans, W. D. May, H. B. Mays, E. R. McCoy, E. M. Meek, S. T. Moorman, A. Morris, W. R. Moynahan. G. B. Myers, J. G. Nash, C. Nichols, R. M. Noel, FI. N. Pence, E. A. Pettus, R. P. Pirtle, E. S. Rectanus, T. C. Redman, E. R. Rice, M. R. Sallee, J. H. Schwanberg, B. L. Server, C. T. Shapinsky, R. B. Shoemaker, C. A. Shoemaker, C. B. Simmons, B. C. Simms, B. F. Smith, E. H. Sowards, E. FI. Spinks, C. H. Sprague, M. V. Standrocl, D. W. Straub, C. E. Switzer, J. W. Suggs, W. W. Turner, W. K. Vest, J. W. Walker, E. B. Ware, E. R. White, J. M. Williams, D. A. Wilson, R. G. Wise, E. Wiltman, A. M. Working, R. J. Worthington, S. Our Last Will and Testament XN the name and by the authority of our faithful and lawfully appointed guardians, the Faculty, we, the Class of Nine- teen Fourteen, the oldest living child of Kentucky State University, of the City of Lexington, R. F. D. No. 1, County of Fajette, State of Kentucky, of the age between ten (TO) and four- teen (T4), and being of sound (?) mentality and of a kindly and dis- posing disposition, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, graft, cramming, truancy, ponies, Honor System, or any other undue in- fluence of any person or thing whatsoever, do make, publish and ordain this, Our Last Will and Testament, in the manner following, to-wit: First. We do hereby grant, bequeath, devise, give away, and thrust upon our successors, namely, the students, pupils, professors (professed or otherwise), of the said University, of the City, R. F. D., County and State hereinbefore named, the odds and ends of all per- sonal property whatsoever, to-wit: All books, whether annotated or illustrated masterpieces of our own or some other professor; note- books, finished or unfinished, together with all getting-by apparatuses and all other property not otherwise hereinafter disposed of, to be properly administered by our executors to be named hereinafter. Second. To the Faculty of Kentucky State University we herein bequeath our sincere thanks for their kindly watch over all our deeds and misdeeds during our sojourn here. May they as duti- fully care for those whom we leave behind, especially during final examinations. Third. To the Juniors, otherwise described as the Class of 1915, we bequeath the lofty Abode of the Seniors, namely, Senior Heaven and Senior Corner, together with all the legal and equitable rights, titles and remedies thereunto appurtaining, including the right to wear corduroys and canes; edit an Annual; have the big head for one brief year; care for the Freshmen; and the important right con- scientiously to administer the task of setting an example to all under- classmen. Fourth. To the Class of 1916 we give and bequeath the hilarious position of Juniors, together with the privilege of giving the Seniors a prom, provided there arc no unforseen hindrances, and provided furthermore that all unconventional dancing, such as waltzing, two- stepping, etc., be strictly forbidden. Fifth. To the students of the entire University we herein be- queath Phil, the Banana Man, together with his wagon, oranges, apples, peanuts, candy, grapes, etc., etc., provided that they give him steady employment, and that his stuff be able to pass the “poor food” tests. Wherein we further bequeath and thrust upon the said student body one decrepit and worn-out police force, together with the right and duty to discipline same, even to the extent of giving an occasional shirt-tail parade. We also give to this same student body one time- honored legislature of distinguished probity and pronounced investi- gatory tendencies. ’Nuff sed. Sixth. We do hereby appoint the Class of 1915 the residuary legatee of this, Our Last Will and Testament, and entrust to them the management thereof. Seventh. We do herein and hereby most wisely nominate and appoint the Faculty of Kentucky State University as executors and administrators of this, Our Last Will and Testament, and hereby revoke all other wills and testaments made by us. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and caused the Seal of our Affections and Best Wishes to be affixed, this fourth day of June, Nineteen Flundred Fourteen. J unior Officers ANNMHLL GRAINQER, Vice President MINOI' EnooKs. President 1., B. EVANS, Trcnlurcr J. W. WESSON, Oralor ELUABETH MOORE, Secretary 9, .m..., x . Rs UN. um R 9r. p Junior History ----fiITTLE is known of the history of our class before entering ![ the University; this period may well be termed the Pre- 1 A historic period of our existence. We were nomadic and wandered aimessly about from place to place without any definite plan of life until one day a vision appeared before us and beckoned us to follow. We followed, and September of the year nine- teen hundred and eleven found a motly unclassified group of stran- gers pouring into the campus of the University. Here we pitched our tents and decided to give up our nomadic wanderings and settle down in pursuit of that vision, which before had summoned us. It was not long, however, before we discovered that our new abode was already inhabited by three different tribes resembling ourselves somewhat in appearance but differing greatly in habits and dress. At first these natives seemed friendly but it was not long, how- ever, before we were visited nightly by marauding bands from one or other of these tribes. Necessity therefore demanded that we organ- ize ourselves under some form of government for protection. This we did and then waged war on our enemies over whom we were victor- ious. It was not long after peace was established before we became friendly with the natives and, having no settled habits and customs of our own, began to adopt theirs. One of the first habits that we adopted from our new found friends was that of Athletic Training. The natives indulged in a form of this training known as football, in which they held annual contests between the different tribes and, since we had been adopted as a native tribe, they invited us to enter these contests, which we did but were inexperienced in the game and the best we could do was to hold the score 0-0, whch was really a victory in our favor. We were then invited to give our support to a team which was selected from the various tribes to meet a similar team selected from among the tribes of another land, with which until, then we were unacquainted. To this team we have furnished more men than any other tribe since we first came here, not only in this but in all other forms of sport, indulged in here, we have given more than our share. One custom peculiar to our adopted land is that the same vision that summoned us here ushers in a new people and disperses the Senior tribe each year. This is the third of the four happy years that we shall spend here and looking back we find that we have faithfully preserved and handed down every custom that has been entrusted to us by our upper classmen. In numbers we have surpassed and in attainments we have equalled any tribe that has ever occupied this same position. During our sojourn here we have witnessed a political change in our government both State and National, also in the administration of this Institution and in Kentucky’s policy in general towards its educational system. Our stay here has been filled with many pleasant and happy incidents, which will never be forgotten, and although many of our tribesmen Have lost sight of that vision who first created a desire within us for learning and have deserted our ranks the rest of us are still plodding faithfully onward to the goal. ssa 82 f 83 THE MEN Junior Roll Acker, Jessie Elizabeth, A. and S....................................Paducah, Ky. Kappa Delta; Hoard Control Choral Society, Agricultural Society; Phil- osophian Literary Society. Aud, James Guy, B.M.E............................................L.Owcnsboro, Ky. President Tau Beta Pi; Honor Man Fall ’13; Daviess Country Club. Arnold, George Bowen, B.M.E.......................................Earlington, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha; Track Team ’13; Vice-President Dynamic Engineering Society ’11-'12. Bailey, Ester Mae, A. and S.......................................Larkin, Kansas Alpha Gamma Delta. Bailey, James Yost, Agr...........................................Adairville, Ky. Mystic Circle; Varsity Football ’13; Varsiety Baseball T3; Manager Agricultural Basketball Team; Pennyroyal Club; Agricultural Society. Barker, Harold Y., B.M.E...........................................Lexington, Ky. Tau Beta Kakc; Treasurer Dynamic Engineering Society. Bartlett, Lois, A. and S............................................Rockport, Ky. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President Philosophian Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Philosophian Literary; Representative Student Government Association; Agricultural Society. Barth, Herbert E., B.M.E....................................-.....Louisville, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Batsel, Max C., B.M.E.................................................Fulton, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Berkshire, W. Stewart, Law........................................Petersburg, Ky. Delta Chi; Henry Clay Law Society; Track Team. Bell, Jeanette Torrance, A. and S.....................................Fulton, Ky. Sorores Amores; Horace Mann Literary Society; Vice-President Penny- royal Club; Captain Class Basketball Team ’11-’12. Bicrbaum, Robert L., Agr..........................................Louisville, Ky. Louisville Club; Agricultural Society; Captain D Company; Agricul- tural Basketball Team. Blackburn, A. R., B.M.E...........................................Petersburg, Ky. Tau Sigma; Glee Club. Bolling, John Estin, B.M.E........................................Louisville, Ky. Alpha Tau Omega; President Strollers; Business Manager Glee Club; Tau Sigma; Louisville Club; Dynamic Engineering Society; Idea Staff. Breslin, Amy Isabelle, A. and S.................................Louisville, Ky. Louisville Club; Philosophian Literary Society. Brooke, Minott, B.M.E.................................-..........Vcechdale, Ky. President Junior Class; Class Baseball Manager; Treasurer Tau Beta Pi. Brooks, Rexie, A. and S.................................;...........Murray, Ky. Sorores Amores; Vice-President Horace Mann Literary Society; Secre- tary Jackson Purchase Club. Brown, Marguerite, A. and S......................................Lexington, Ky. Byrant, Hal Farnsworth, Agr......................................Lexington, Ky. Buchignani, Teresa Eugenia, A. and S.............................Lexington, Ky. Burrier, Mary King, A. and S.................................Nicholasville, Ky. Byers, James Eliott, B.C.E...........................................Ghent, Ky. Delta Chi; Glee Club; Track Team ’13; Gym Team ’11-’12; B.S.C.E. Transit Staff. Campbell, George F., B.M.E..........................................Butler, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Caywood, Logan Bently, B.M.E.........................................Hanly, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Chambers, Alvin Lee, B.C.E...................................Nicholasville, Ky. Cheatham, Ella Mae, A. and S....................................Louisville, Ky. Sorores Amores; Secretary Louisville Club Tl-’14; Secretary Sophomore Class. Chestnut, David Lee, Agr...........................................Trenton, Ky. Clore, Walter Kenneth, Agr..........................................Ludlow, Ky. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Class Basketball and Baseball. Colegrove, Ann Elizabeth, A. and S.................................Ashland, Ky. Philosophian Literary Society; Mountain Club. Combs, Townsel, B.C.E...........................................Smithsboro, Ky. Brooks Society; Tau Beta Kake. Cooke, Samuel Edwards, B.C.E............................----..Harrodsburg, Ky. B.S.C.E. Coughlin, John J., Agr.............................................Augusta, Ky. Agricultural Society. Courtney, Samuel Newton, B.M.E...................................Owensboro, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society; Daviess County Club. Junior Roll Continued Cox, Winifred W., B.E.M......................................West Liberty, Ky. Sigma Nu; Kentucky Mining Society. Craig, Albert Gallatin, Agr.........................................Ghent, Ky. Agricultural Society. Cramer, Minnie Tolliver, A. and S...............................Lexington, Ky. Crawley, William Patrick, B.M.E................................Louisville, Ky. Faraday Engineering Society; Louisville Club; Tau Beta Kake; Demo- cratic Club. Croan, Walter Bruce, B.M.E.................................Shepherdsville, Ky. President Freshman Class; Lamed Pe; Tau Beta Kake; Dynamic Engineering Society; 1st Lieutenant Company B; Assistant Football Manager; Manager Class Football Team. . Cruickshank, Grace, A. and S....................................Lexington, Ky. Secretary Philosophian Literary Society. Darnaby, Ernest Heathman, Agr................................Clintonville, Ky. Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Society. Davis, William Terry, Agr..........................................Fulton, Ky. Agricultural Society. Dean, Ada Bransford, Agr........................................Owensboro, Ky. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Desha, Helen Elizabeth, A. and S....................................Paris, Ky. Alpha Gamma Delta; President Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Association ’13-’14. Dixon, Paul E., Law...............................................Glasgow, Ky. Henry Clay Law Society. Dynamic Engineering Society. Sigma Chi; Varsity F’ootball ’ll, ’12, ’13; Mystic '13. Delta Chi; Louisville Club. Edwards, Alliene, A. and S Sorores Amores; Philosophian Literary Society. Butler, Erlich, Robert Lee, B.C.E...........................................Ludlow, Ky. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Kake; B.S.C.E.; 1st Lieutenant Batallion. Eichhorn, T. F., B.M.E...........................................Cynthiana, Ky. Tau Beta Kake; President Dynamic Engineering Society '14. Eldridge, Elizabeth Fearn, A. and S.............................Paint Lick, Ky. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Philosophian Literary Society; Horace Mann Literary Society. Elston, Charles B., Agr....................................Turners Station, Ky. Agricultural Society; Class Baseball Team; Manager Class Football '13; Vice-President Six-One Club; T. K. B. Evans, Lynn Barkley, B.M.E.........................................Lebanon, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Dynamic Engineering Society; Tau Sigma; Glee Club; Choral Society. Ford, John F., Law..............................................Georgetown, Ky. Kappa Alpha; Lamp and Cross; Henry Clay Law Society. Fowler, Earl Louis, Law............................................Wavcrly, Ky. Henry Clay Law Society. Galbraith, Harry C., Agr.......................................Brooksville, Ky. Agricultural Society; Alpha Zeta. Galloway, Ermerson, Agr..............................................Paris, Ky. Agricultural Society. Gelder, J. T., B.M.E.............................................Rochester, N. Y. President Dynamic Engineering Society ’12-'13; Vice-President Athletic Association '13-’14; Tau Beta Kake; Captain B Company ’13-’14; Assistant Subscription Manager Idea ’13-’14. Gerhard, Otto Paul, Agr..........................................Covington, Ky. Mystic Circle; Lamed Pe; Kappa Pi; Art Editor 1914 Kentuckian; Vice-President Democratic Club; Agricultural Society; President Art Club; Vice-President Masonic Club; Staff Artist Idea. Gold, J. G., B.M.E............................................Madisonville, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Grady, Lester, A. and S............................................Sturgis, Ky. Secretary Union Literary Society; Class Baseball Team; Horace Mann; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 85 Junior Roll Grainger, Annabel, A. and S.......................................Paducah, Ky. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C .A. Cabinet; Secretary Junior Class; Philosoph- ian History Club; Vice-President Jackson Purchase Club. Gruell, S. J., Law..............................................Falmouth, Ky. Deceased. Gunn, Esta Olivet, A. and S................................-....Lexington, Ky. Haff, Frank Withrow, B.M.E.............................-........Frankfort, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society; Pyramid Team ’12. Hanley, Walter F., B.E.M........................................Maysville, Ky. Kentucky Mining Society; Tau Beta Kake. Hawkins, Robert Duncan, B.M.E...................................Lexington, Ky. Fourteen Farady Society. Flaynes, Thomas Francis, B.M.E..................................Owensboro, Ky. Kappa Alpha; Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Kake; Glee Club, '12-’13-’14; Manager Glee Club '13; Daviess County Club; Dynamic Engineering Society; Pyramid Team; Choral Society. Hodges, Annie Newell, A. and S.................................Greensburg, Ky. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ’13; President Y. W. C. A. ’14. Hollowcll, Ludie E., A. and S..............................Princeton, Ky....... Philosophian Literary Society; Pennryroyal Club. Hood, Richard Hall, Law............................................Murray, Ky. Henry Clay Law Society. Hopkins, Christine, A. and S...................................Louisville, Ky. Kappa Delta; President Women’s Pan-Hellenic; Vice-President Srollers; Cast. Dramatic Club two years; Secretary Louisville Club. Horton, M. G., B.M.E...........................................Bradentown, Fla. Dynamic Engineering Society. Howe, Kenneth Plummer, B.M.E...................................Elizaville, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Hughes, Florence B., A. and S...................................Lexington, Ky. Varsity Basketball ’12-’13-’14; Manager Basketball '13-’14. —Continued Hughes, Merritt McCauley, B.M.E..........1.....................Versailles, Ky. Ireland, Gatewood, B.M.E...............T.........................Lagrange, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Jackson, John Thomas, Jr., B.M.E................................Lexington, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Kake; Mystic '13; Glee Club; Strollers; Dynamic Engineering Society. Jefferson, Carlyle, B.M.E......................................Louisville, Ky. Sigma Chi; Mystic T3; Dynamic Engineering Society. Johnson, Albert, A. and S.....................................Paintsville, Ky. Johnson, Genevieve, A. and S......................................Linncur, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. Kraemcr, Albert John, A. and S.................................Louisville, Ky. American Chemical Society; Strollers; Louisville Club. Karrick, J. V„ B.C.E............................................Lexington, Ky. Tau Beta Kake. Kennedy, Frank H., Agr.........................................Youngstown, Ohio Phi Delta Theta; Captain Class Football Team ’12; Treasurer Agricul- tural Society T3; Mystic Thirteen; Glee Club. Kimbrough, N. L., Law.......................................... Lexington, Ky. Pi Kappa Alpha. Lail, Webb, B.M.E............................... -...........Lexington, Ky. Tau Beta Kake, Dynamic Engineering Society; Class Football and Baseball. Lavercombe, Ray, B.C.E.......................................... Newport, Ky. Kappa Sigma; Secretary-Treasurer Triangle Club; Class Basketball, Football and Baseball Teams; B. S. C. E. Lay, Chung Yuen, C.E.............................................. Hupek, China B. S. C. E. Lee, Owen Scott, A. and S......................................Sadieville, Ky. Editor 1915 Kentuckian; Strollers; Class Football and Baseball Teams. 86 Junior Roll -Continued Leibovitz, A. B., A. and S........................................Lewisport, Ky. Strollers; Patterson Literary Society. Litsey, H. J., B.M.E...........................................Harrodsburg, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Lloyd, Brilla Mae, A. and S.......................................Lexington, Ky. Lowry, S. J., Agr...............................................Oak Grove, Ky. McBrayer, M. W., Law...........................................Lawrenceburg, Ky. Henry Clay Law Society. McCauley, M. R., Law..................................................Louisville, Ky. Delta Chi; Henry Clay Law Society; Patterson Literary Society; Press Association; President Junior Law Club. McCoy, Malcolm, A. and S..........................................Lexington, Ky. Mystic Circle. McDonald, John, Agr...................................................Louisville, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Zeta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Agricultural So- ciety; Lieutenant Batallion T2-T3; Captain Batallion T3-T4. McGillicuddy, J. E., B.C.E....................................Worchester, Mass. A.B., Harvard, ’09; Delta Chi. Maclosky, L. W., Law.........................................Collinswood, N. J. Kappa Sigma; Strollers. May, Joseph M., B.M.E...................................... Prestonsburg, Ky. Mountain Club; Dynamic Engineering Society; Gym Team T2; Tennis Club. Merritt, Alice Greenwood, A. and S.............................Hopkinsville, Ky. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers. Middleton, James Adam, A. and S..................................Greenville, Ky. Mystic Circle; Phi Alpha Delta; Pennyroyal Club; Henry Clay Law Society. Mullen, Seth Baldwin, B.M.E....................................Knoxville, Tenn. Kappa Alpha; Dynamic Engineering Society. Moore, Elizabeth Graeme, A. and S...............................Louisville, Ky. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice-President Louisville Club ’12-T3; Vice- President Junior Class. Morgan, Ralph Robert, Agr........................................Covington, Ky. Mystic Circle; Agricultural Society; Basketball '13-T4; Class Football, Baseball and Basketball. Murray, Christopher Burnett, A. and S...........................Adairville, Ky. Nickell, Ira Morton, Law............................................Panama, Ky. Nicding, James McG., Law.......................................Vermilion, Ohio Noel, William Henry, B.M.E........................................Bellevue, Ky. Tau Delta Theta; Class Basketball; Vice-President Kentucky Mining Society; Mining Representative on Transit; Choral Society; Second Licntcnant Batallion T2-T3; 1st Lientenant Batallion T3-T4. Noel, Henry L., B.M.E.............................................Bellevue, Ky. Phi Delta Theta. Nones, Lynn William, B.M.E......................................Louisville, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; Mystic Thirteen. Nunan, T. R., B.M.E........................................... Winchester, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. O’Bannon, Lester Severance, B.M.E...............................Winchester, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. O’Neal, Y. E., Law.............................................Middlesboro, Ky, Otto, H. F„ B.M.E.........................-.................... Maysvillc, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society; Assistant Track Manager. Owen, Jesse Lewis, Agr...........................................Owensboro, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; Class Football. I 87 m Reid, Homer Lloyd, A. and S.....................................Lexington, Ky. Parrish, Roger Mills, B.C.E....................................Scottsville, Ky. B. S. C. E.; Editor-in-Chief Transit; Business Manager T5 Ken- tuckian; Lamed Pc. Peck, John Richard, B.M.E.....................................Hopkinsville, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Peffer, Archie Xavier, Agr........................................Somerset, Ky. Agricultural Society; Alpha Zeta. Petrie, Charles J., Agr.......................................Hopkinsville, Ky. Mystic Circle; Class Football and Baseball Teams; Pennyroyal Club. Philpot, Norbourn Edward..............................................Owensboro, Ky. Tau Beta Pi; Secretary Dynamic Engineering Society; Vice-President Dynamic Engineering Society ’13-’14; Daviess County Club. Piggolt, Joseph W., Agr..........................................Louisville, Ky. Agricultural Society; Class Football. Pilcher, Nancy F., A. and S.......................................Lexington, Ky. Pittman, E. E., Agr....................................................Lexington, Ky. Reynolds, J. Owen, A. and S..................................... Lexington, Ky. Class Representative Athletic Council T1-M2; Delta Chi; Henry Clay Law Society; Idea Staff; Pennyroyal Club; Democratic Club. Rhoads, Wayland, Agr..............................................Lexington, Ky. Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Society; Six-One Club; Vice-President Stu- dent Government Association. Rice, Gustavus Adolphus, Law.........................................Harlan, Ky. Rider, Ester, A. and S.............................................Rowletts, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society. Roberts, Daniel, A. and S............................-..........West Point, Ky. Glee Club, three years; Union Literary Society. Roberts, Lewellyn Donaldson, A. and S..........................Springfield, Ky. Philosophian Literary Society; Horace Mann Literary Society. Rodes, Elizabeth, A. and S..................................... Lexington, Ky. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice-President Freshman Class; Strollers. Rogers, George Clarke, B.E.M......................................Lexington, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; President Kentucky Mining Society; 1st Lieutenant Company B; Tau Beta Pi; Choral Club. Rollings, C. Smith, B.C.E........,................................Lacenter, Ky. B. S. C. E.; Business Manager 1915; Exchange Editor Transit. Roth, Abraham J., Agr............................................Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football T2-T3;; Assistant Basketball Manager; Agricultural Society. Rountree, Bert T., Law......................................Smiths Grove, Ky. Law Oratorical Team. Taylor, Robert Brooks, A. and S..................................Lexington, Ky. President Industrial Chemical Society; Class Basketball '11. Scoberth, Raymond Anthony, Law................................Versailles, Ky. Kappa Sigma. Schweers, Marguerite, A. and S.................................Frankfort, Ky. Scott, Herschel, Agr.............................................Madisonville, Ky. Alpha Zeta; Varsity Football '12-13; Varsity Football Captain ’13; Varsity Basketball T2-T3; Class Treasurer Sophomore Class; President “K” Association; Sergeant-Major Batallion. Scott, J. L., Jr., B.M.E............................................Lair, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Shoemaker, Charles Barber, A. and S.............................Falmouth, Ky. Secretary-Treasurer Chemist Club ’14. Smith, E. H., B.C.E............................................Lexington, Ky. Strollers; Glee Club ’12; B.S.C.E.; Featherweight Boxing Champion ’12. Snodgrass, E. D., B.M.E..............................................Eminence, Ky. Class Baseball ’12-T3; Dynamic Engineering Society. Speck, Elsie, A. and S...........................................Paducah, Ky. Kappa Delta; Student Government Association; Vice-President Sopho- more Class; President Philosophian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary Agricultural Society; Vice-President V. W. C. A. Taylor, Thomas C., B.M.E.........................................Greenville, Ky. Alpha Tau Omega; Pennyroyal Club; Dynamic Engineering Society. Taylor, Clyde P., A. and S......................................Whitcsville, Ky. Turner, W. Karl, B.M.E.............................................Glasglow, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society; Tau Beta Kake. Tuttle, William Preston.................................................Somerset, Ky. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta; Varsity Football Tl-'12-’13; Varsity Basketball T1-T2-T3; President Sophomore Class; Captain Basketball ’13-’14; Mystic Thirteen; Captain Class Baseball Team ’12; Agricul- tural Society; Democratic Club. Vest, J. W., B.C.E.........................................................Berry, Ky. Wagner, H. O., B.M.E.............................................. Mayfield, Ky. Dynamic Engineering Society. Taylor, Reuben T„ B.M.E........................................Frankfort, Ky Dynamic Engineering Society. J unior Roleron tinued ............. Auburn, Ky. ............... Lexington, Ky. Williams. Harry Croft. Lawp Webb, E. 13., Law... Henry Clay Law SonieKy. A. 15., Kentucky Em churr, Aulhuc Eugene ...... Louisville, Ky, Willmott, H. Br. B.M.E... ...Finchville, Ky. Louiseville Cluh; Choral incigty, Pre, dui'i'homcc Mahm Dynamic Engineering Wesson James Wright A. and S ......... ....WWingu KyW . - V 4 E . , . . '. . Wood, Nulahs M., A and $4 nMaysvllle, Ky, Id? 5mm L' ' ..L ,e y '. me Man Lumry POF'S'Y' Alpha Xi Delta; Vice . cnt Philosoph :1 Literary Society; Straw Winner Bennett PULI: 13; Memhu Student Government ARSOCIEUOIL ers' Y W C A Cabiner Buskelb'xll Team ylijslbp Trmsurcr ...... Louisville, Ky Women: Pan-Hcllenic Association '127'l3; Manager Class Raskaball . Louisville Club. Team. . HJCffersonville, Ind. Worthington, J. W., Agr.... Henry Clay Law homely, Agricultural Society. White. Elizabeth H, A, nd SW Sororcs Amm'cs; Secretary Tennis Club Strollers ,,,,, Owensboro, Ky. Williams, Charles VV,, Law Mystic Circlt; Stroller MECHANICAL HALL JAMES H, Moon, President CAYH ERINE H owAnn, Secrexmy Sophomore Offlcers Ruav JANE Tucxsn. Vicc-Prcsident J WJONES, Treasurer 92 OPH'SOORES l History of The Sophomores Nor swords, nor darts thy prowess could withstand; All quit their arms and bowed to thy decree: Even the mighty Freshmen sunk beneath thy hand, For what are Freshmen to a class like thee. “Let us be silent for so are the gods.” But stay, the muse of history bids me speak. At the dawning of a new scholastic sun our golden locks came back and brought with them new strength. But look coming down the street and see with what emblem of St. Patrick they have concealed those golden locks. One would think on seeing a band of Sophs advancing, that a verdant meadowland was coming on to meet his like the moving forest in “Macbeth.” Yes, the brains we have made in the last two years are sufficient to transform the most barren hillside into a most verdant pasture land. We are a band of weather-beaten Sophomores, but the spirit of fight is in us. Last year we challenged our immediate superiors to a flag rush, but they seemed inclined to lull at ease. However, on the 14th day of October, A. D. 1913—-and oh, mirabile dictu—our forces gathered at the river. We occupied the heights toward the rising sun. Presently a great silence came over all the host. Then a bugle sounded. With thunder peals and ring of steel, with neigh of steed and smoke of sulphur, the fight began. We prayed to the god of war; and mischievous Juno came to our resue. She sent fire- brands, cheyenne pepper and dyanmos down from the skies; but with little avail. An opposing god must have been at work. But our girls were for us. They pinned red roses on our bosoms; they gave us words of cheer. When such as they were for us, who could be against us? Suddenly there was a great clamor of men. When we looked back “Adparent rari nantes in gurgite vasto.” On the other hand, we have not allowed the moss to grow over us in regard to other college activities. We have been well represented in all the varsity athletics, and there are many evidences of our wrork both in football and basketball. Three of the men on the Varsity debating teams were Sophomores, and we are confident that many of the energetic boys and girls of the “16” class will have their names inscribed among the great. Finally when all our battles have been fought, when we have taken all our rebuffs to heart, we hope to emerge into that Junior, great beyond, a pure sober minded clan. Then men in future years can say: “A myrtle garland, with the vine Venus and Bacchus shall entwine About their brows to place, • As types of love and joy, beneath The well-earned budding laurel-wreath, Which shades each hero’s face.” 94 Elizabeth K astle. Secretary Clarence Clark, President Freshman Officers Frances Geisel, Vice President W. H. Allen. Treasurer 97 Freshman Class History ‘To live is but to learn.’ So we came, three hundred and sixty-one strong, with empty hands, strong backs and ambitious minds, to the classic halls of Kentucky’s greatest university. We came with awe and reverence, with hate toward the Sophomores, with respect for the Juniors and with greatest esteem and admiration for the Seniors. But alas! We had not cast our lot on beds of ease. We soon learned that life here was of conquests and hardships. The mighty Seniors were the first to teach that lesson with their “barbcr”ous method. Our most crown- ing feature was left to adorn the roadside for “The clippers work the slickest at Kentucky.” On the pages of this University’s history we hold the destinction of inaugurating the renowned Tug of War. Although we lost this battle royal under the most averse circumstances, to our friends the Sophomores, it is looked upon with no discredit to ourselves. In that remarkable clash on the gridiron the Sophs’ heavier eleven were confident of an easy victory, and it was only when the ball had been pushed back to their three-yard line that they realized they had met a relentless enemy. Although our defenders of the Orange and Black were twice more within stepping distance of the Sophs goal, they were not able to shove the ball over for a winning touchdown and the contest ended a scoreless game. In basketball we opened with a rush, winning the class championship, and being written up by the coach as the best class team ever at the University. The Varsity teams have also been strongly reenforced by warriors from our midst, thirteen K’s being awarded to Freshmen this year. We can justly look with pride on our social function, the Freshman dance. We would not have you dwell upon our achievements, “for heraldry and glory lead but to the grave.” Through the storm and stress of our sojourn here we have earnestly tried to do our duty, and this we hold to be the highest acme of human endeavor. We came with high ideals and for the purpose of service, with sincerity in our hearts and the words of truth upon our lips. Mere acquaint- ance with old Kentucky has already ripened into love, and we look forward with pleasure to the remaining years we are to spend here. We hope that when we sever our connection with this school, we shall ever reflect credit upon dear old University of Kentucky. 99 101swam. 3; ' 37 37-Mbhywv- ' ?A- w 103 CO-EDS n a , u w... wl '13 7 PATTERSON HALL 105 Jaw NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING 106 UNIVERSITAS , KENTUCKIENSIS The Coaches ALPHA BRUMAGE. Alpha Brumage, recently Physical Director and Head Coach at Virginia Military Academy, was se- cured for the season 1913-14, as Director of Ath- letics and Professor of Physical Education. Mr. Brumage handled the line during the football season, and with a string of light men available he developed a remarkably strong bunch of forwards, who gave a good account of themselves in every game. He also worked up a strong scrub eleven that will furnish some good material for next fall’s Wild- cat team. Coach Brumage took the basketball team in charge and turned out one of the fastest fives that ever represented Kentucky. He is handling the baseball squad this spring, and it is easy to predict that State’s diamond aggregation will be a winner. Coach Brumage has won the confidence and affec- tion of the students, and has the happy faculty of securing their co-operation in every move he promotes. JOHN J. TIGERT John J. Tigert could not resist the siren call of the pigskin, and when the thud of the booted oval floated into the windows of his class room in the Ed Building, he left his easy Chair of Philosophy, and lent his able hand to the assistance of Mr. Brumage in training the 1914 Wildcats. “Tige” took the backfield under his wing, and he evolved the first bunch of blocking backs Kentucky ever had. He also accepted charge of the co-ed basketball team for the second season and developed a fast passing five that all but cinched State Championship. Plis ability as a coach is unquestioned, and his popular- ity extends to every section of the student body. John J. Tigert. g-oxHzra QM MAN v T EN EEK TH THE WI LDCATS Review of the Season HE Wildcat’s 1913 season was a decided success. Kentucky was represented by the fastest eleven of any institution in the State, and confirmed the state championship title by defeating University of Louisville on their own field. The Wildcats had a remarkably strong offense. The backfield quartet was the fastest bunch of backs that ever wore the Blue and White, and in the power of this scoring machine lay Kentucky’s strength. Forward passes and end runs from formation characterized State’s play, and for the first time in the history of the game at State, every back was a dependable blocker. The line was light, and composed largely of new material. This was State’s weaker section, but in spite of that fact, few teams were able to gain consistently through that fighting bunch of forwards. The old Wildcat spirit that is the inheritance from the days of Webb and Campbell was not lacking in this year’s linemen. Two weeks before school opened, a number of veterans were out on Stoll Field booting the ball around, and taking on some con- dition. Regular training was begun on September 15, and the good results of this early start were evident in the first game. In recording the season’s history, four epoch marking games are noted. On October 4, the Wildcats met Illinois for the first time since that memorable Kentucky victory in 1909, and lost 21 to 0. Outweighed in every department, and playing in long grass that gave a treacherous footing for the Kentucky backs, the Wildcats put up a grim fight that immortalizes them among all the other Kentucky teams that have gone before. The Illini simply had more inherent power in their team, and were able each time by an overplus of sheer strength to force the ball for the distance. The Wildcats learned a lot of football and left a reputation as a bunch of clean fighters. f k v. The high watermark of the season was reached when on October 25, Kentucky defeated Cincinnati 27 to 7. The backfield worked in great form, and ripped off heavy gains around, over and under the Red and Black defense. The Wildcat line smothered every attack by the Cincinnati backfield, and handled their husky forwards roughly, if not rudely. The whole Kentucky aggregation was work- ing in perfect harmony and a win was inevitable. That night the “roughnecks” and “hoodlums” in their own peculiar way told that crabbed old “Maid in Lexington” that we had won a big game, and we were glad, and that furthermore— State Championship was won November 22, when the Wildcats blanked University of Louisville 20 to 0, at Eclipse Park. “The Speed of State’s Backs Sweep Cardinals to Defeat” was the head- line-story of the game in the Louisville Herald. Four hundred stu- dents went down on a special train and showed the Falls City people some real college spirit and yelling. Five days later a rainy Thanksgiving Day decended upon Lex- ington, and on a sodden slippery field the Wildcats lost a hard fought game to Tennessee, 13 to 7. Kentucky’s offensive play was crippled by the condition of the ground and none of her heretofore reliable forward passes worked. On the other hand the Volunteers handled the slippery ball with uncanny accuracy, and sent fliers for both touchdowns. One Dawson will long be remembered as the one man who was ever able to make consistent gains through the Wildcats’ de- fense. State put up a beautiful fight, and scored her only touchdown by a series of straight plays followed by a buck from formation. 'Fur- key Park’s spectacular 50-yard run in the last minute of play was worth waiting a season to see. Tired, soaked students filed slowly home after the game, but in each was the consciousness that their team had done all that men could do when weather and luck joined forces against them. THE SQUAD hi Wm mt Lynx zsoumzn, CINCINNATL SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26. Ima' .w. H. ,! HE'S A BEAR! BEFORE mWHERE WILL TH'EY LANME-Tm' Tom Robinson, Manager Tom Robinson, the genial manager of the 1913 Wildcats,” will go down to history as one who was able to bear the brunt of all the arduous duties of a student manager and was never known to “cuss,” or discuss the reason why. His was a difficult task but he measured up to it nobly. No team ever got more careful supervision and attention at home or abroad. Tom’s managerial eye was always peeled to the needs and wants of his men and the latter were quickly supplied. Hershel Scott, Fullback and Captain “Scotty was not only a great leader for the “Wildcats” but did his share of scratching and claw- ing. The burden of leading did not detract from his playing and he was the same steady, old reliable “Scotty” and was always there with the goods in a pinch. Though not a powerful line-plunger, he was one of the best blockers ever seen on Stoll Field and thus made the offense of his team dangerous at all times. He displayed great ability and speed on the defense and his tackling was always sure. The Wildcats have never had a harder, more conscientious player to lead them nor a finer gentleman or truer sportsman than “Scotty. James Park, Quarterback “Turkey” displayed his best form during the past season. Kicking, forward passing, and generalship were his specialties though he was good in all de- partments of the game. Flis punts were long and accurate and averaged about forty yards. They were so well placed in the Cincinnati game that the re- nowned Mr. Fenker was unable to handle any of them. His forward passing was at all times phenom- enal except in the Thanksgiving game when he was working with a sprained hand. It is unnecessary to speak of the splendid head work which he dis- plays in directing the attack and in planning the offense of his team. In addition to these things it should be mentioned that “Turkey developed into a wonderful ground gainer in shooting from his posi- tion just outside of tackle. His selection as Captain of the Wildcats of 1914 comes as an honor well deserved and approved by all. 117 William Tuttle, Left Halfback This was Squirrelly’s” third year on the team and he displayed an article of football that is seldom sur- passed on any of the gridirons of the land. He is entitled to the rank not only of a star of the 1913 team, but measures up with the best players of all the teams which have been turned out at State. Strong on defense, he showed to the best advantage on the offense. The mighty “Illini” had no fears for him and even the husky Volunteers” were un- able to stop his terrific rushes. Several times he broke away for long gains at Urbana only to fall upon the treacherous turf and it was he who tore through the Tennessee line for the only score reg- istered by the Wildcats in the Turkey-day encounter. Many capable critics pronounced Tuttle to be the best all round halfback seen in action this season. Next year he should make the greatest back that Kentucky has ever had. Paul Hite, Right Plalfback “Pauline,” although a member of the Wildcat squad for a brief period in 1912, was playing his first season on the team. Although his work was somewhat erratic, he displayed at times marvelous powers both on offense and defense. Plis tremendous speed is his greatest asset. Along with this_ he has fine action, a sharp twisting style of running a.nd above all things an unerring instinct in picking openings and in meeting plays on the defense. Had he kept in good physical condition all season his playing would have equalled that of his team mate at left halfback. He showed his best work, perhaps, in the memorable Cincinnati game. Pie opened the hos- tilities on that occasion with a dash of some twenty- five yards or more and seemed able to repeat at most any time. K- Abe Roth, Right End Next to Hite, Abe showed a more dazzling variety of speed than any of his team mates. Up to the time of the Louisville game, his work was all and more than could be expected. At Louisville he was seized with some kind of malady which has never been diagnosed and which left him in poor condition for the Thanksgiving Day game. In the Cincinnati melee, he put up the most remarkable game of his career and perhaps the best of any player on either team. No one who witnessed that contest will soon forget the forward pass of forty yards or more which he took over the line for a touchdown after only three minutes of struggle. This was not the only one of numerous spectacular performances which Abe sprung upon the admiring on-lookers on that day and in other games. 118 7 Tom Zerfoss, Left End Tom was only a Freshman this season but de- ported himself at all times like a veteran of several seasons. He is a natural athlete and plays football apparently without effort. He displayed the most deadly and effective tackling which was seen on Stoll Field during the past season. At Urbana where the powerful Illinois backs broke through the un- seasoned Kentucky line for repeated gains they were unable to pass Tom, who stood firm in the second- ary line of defense. Though he excelled on the de- fense, his work was excellent when carrying the ball. Though light he ran so low and so hard that he was a difficult man to stop. He had no superior in the handling of the forward pass. In the Louisville game he pulled down a forty yard forward pass with one hand while going at top speed and secured a touchdown at the most critical stage of the game. Perhaps no man has ever shown to better advantage in his first year. 119 “Gip” has ever been light for a line position but has always been a thorn in the flesh of his antagon- ists. It seemed impossible to get him out of the play and he was always there to snag any back wandering through the line. Heretofore he has had a tendency to play high in the line, but during this season “Gip was seen pulling runners down by the shoe strings. For his weight and size his work was truly mirac- ulous. The team was very fortunate in having a player of the ability and experience of Downing dur- ing this season. Gibson Downing, Right Tackle M. J. Crutcher, Left Tackle Crutcher is an old Manual Training boy from Louisville and was also playing his first year on the team. He was undoubtedly the best lineman of the year. Fairly strong, always aggressive and very fast, he was at all times in the thick of the fight. His position was impregnable on the defense and he was able to open up holes for his backs whenever called upon. He was remarkably fast in getting down the field on punts and was sometimes seen tackling an opponent before the end had arrived. He was quick to take advantage of fumbles and gained much for his team in this way. His recovery of a fumbled punt paved the way for a much needed touchdown in the game with “Cincy.” ..... J. W. Thompson, Right Tackle 'I'hmupsnn. :1 Sophomore, hul fluytng his fu-st yuar lhu mun, alternated with anntng at Right 'I L'kh'. Ht: is mu: of tht- higgt-st mun in thu Univer- sity ml with tho uxct'mimt of Womlson was thc h mun nu the squad. Itccausc of his wuight :lnll m'rngth 1n,- mudc un icIL-nl tackle. His charging wus fmrv uml wvll nigh irrcsistnhlt The gains. that were made OVPT h position wen inrlccd few and opponrntx LI :1 I'ulu. 2mm learned that it was better tu dirutt thoit utturk ctscwhcm N year Thump- snn should mu , mtt' hi the grczttu linemen that this instttutinu vvvr turned out. Bill.7 Bailey is another man who very few would suspect had the size to stand up in the line. He was played at guard on the offense and at end on the defense. His defensive work was at all times of the giIt-cdgc hrzmtl and secured for him his place in thu lineup. When it comes to quick charging from :1 position just outside thc tackle, he has no superior Time and time again at Urbana, UBill Bailcy was seen tn glide in under the ponderous bucks and hrought them to earth as one man. Often times he was able to stop quick openings before the runners rcached the line of scrimmage. ltBill is. :1 good cunscientiou: player and is at all times ready to put up his best game. J. Y. Bmcy, Left Guard H. N. VVnndsDn, Right Guard Woodson was the largest and strongest man in the lineup. He also had more experience than any one else in the line except Downing. These advan- tages made him of necessity a valuable mcmber of the team. His charges on the defense are tErriftc and hc punishes his opponents in a manner which few of them relish During thu past season he constantly broke through the line and spilled formations before they could be startcdv He was handicapped early in the season with a sprained ankle, but when he re- rovered from the effects of this he betamc a veritable stonc wall and was one of the great mainstays of the team, 120 “Dutch” showed wonderful improvement over his last season’s playing, and toward the end of this season showed real varsity calibre. Had he displayed the same aggressive work early in the season which characterized his playing toward the end, he would have undoubtedly have secured a berth on the eleven from the start. In addition to his effectiveness as a runner, “Dutch” showed marvelous skill in tossing the forward pass and was the longest punter on the squad. Charles Schrader, Substitute End and Halfback Although a Senior, Brown was never out for foot- ball until this season. When it was found that Brick” Chambers would be unable to hold down center in his inimitable manner, the situation looked hopeless. The prospects were for the weakest line in the history of the institution. Brown more than any one else was responsible for the reversing of these prospects. He dropped into the position as if he had been playing it since his Freshman year, and even “Brick” could scarcely have excelled him. Dur- ing the whole season he was never known to make a bad pass and was among the most reliable men on the team. P. D. Brown, Center 121 Karl Zerfoss, Substitute Fullback Many thought that Karl could not be rounded into a real football player, but before the season was over everyone opened their eyes to the fact that Karl had wonderful possibilities. Although he did not play regularly, no one on the field showed a better spirit or seemed to have the welfare of the team more at heart. Whenever called upon to take some one else’s place, Karl never failed to deliver the goods. In the Ohio Northern game when an entire “Kitten” eleven had replaced the “Cats, Karl thought it nec- essary to take over a spectacular forward pass which was well thrown by Schrader, in order that the work of the “Kittens might not suffer in contrast with the Varsity. James Hedges, Sltbstitute End and Quarter t'Jimmy, the miniature cnd Lmd vest-pockct quar- ter back, was one of the great surprises of the sea- son, He would have undoubtcdly made a regular position had it not been for the fact that there was no opening for him. No one could expect to sup- plant wrurkeyh at quarter or to secure a position av. cud with tha men that wen: available. However, whunch-I called upon Uimmy's playing measured up in ovary respect with the regularst There has never been fl. more effective blocker or a more can, sistcnt tucklcr on .1 Kentucky team. Jimmy brought the four thousmd spectators at Louisville to their feet when he dashed through the heavy Cardinal line for thirty-fnvc yards toppling men right and left W. C. Crass, Yell Leader Bill has the peculiar distinction of holding the ofhce of Yell Leader for two years, Bill is some leader! Do you remember that big gyro motor on Paul .Peck's biplane; at the aviation meet in 1912? Well, when the aforesaid Bill gets up to his maxi- mum R. P. M he fades that motor into the class of an cight-day clockt Bill rolled up his Sleeves and put upep into his work, with thn result that he cxtortcrl more yells from the student body than any prcvious incumbentt He deserves the thanks of the University for his two years of efficient, faithful srn'ice. 5 3. k, Jx a a THE VARSITY Review of the Season QO one can question the success of the basketball season. When a team plays thirteen games and wins eleven finish- ing the season with a rating of .846, it is a safe bet that said aggregation was clothed in class. The Blue and White won every game played on the home floor this season. The only two occasions upon which the Kentucky five failed to connect with the necessary margin, were the games with Virginia and V. M. I. Coach Brumage initiated practice shortly after Thanksgiving and it was soon evident from the results of the practice scraps with the scrubs that State was due to clean up in the coming season. A fast second team developed and it was through their efforts that the Varsity took on the necessary velvet. The schedule was taken up shortly after the holidays, and Ken- tucky copped the first two events by hard fighting. Then the team left on an eastern trip, and broke even. Ashland Y. M. C. A. and Marshall provided easy picking, but the Blue and White five hit a snag at Virginia. Tired from much bumping over the C. O. right- of-way, the State quintet went into a game against one of the fastest teams in the East, and lost the hardest fight of the season. Two nights later the husky V. M. I. five hopped on the exhausted Wildcats and rolled a wide excess before the whistle blew. A week’s rest put the Blue and White floor men in good condi- tion. The new Auditorium floor had been opened up, and the Wild- cats christened it by breaking the Louisville Y. M. H. A. team 55 to 15. Thereafter the Cats made a clean sweep of the season. In spite of its distance from the pool room, Patt Hall, and other central points, the Auditorium games drew like a porous plaster, and big crowds saw every game. It sounded good to hear Karl Zerfoss move his flotilla of motor boats up the floor; it was great sport to see Squir- rely hit left tackle for eight yards, handling the old pill, as if it were a toy balloon with a rubber string; and when Morgan with that bored, blase expression could roll enough into the basket to bring home the groceries—why no wonder the student attendance was heavy. The games with Tennessee and the scrap with Cincinnati were three of the prettiest exhibitions of basket ball ever staged on a local floor. In each case the Wildcat five finished winner by a nose, and in no game could the result be forcasted. The Blue and White quintet won games by clever passing, and sure goal shooting. The team played a driving game all season and though several times outclassed in basket shooting, the ability of the guards to follow the ball and break up passing, it landed the decision. The season was a credit to the team, the coach, and the manager, and a good subsoil was laid for next year’s team. NT Basketball Record SEASON OF 1914 January Kentucky 28 Ash1and Y. M. C. A.... . 15 January Kentucky 30iLouisville Y. M. C A .. 21 January .Kentucky SOgAshland Y. M C A January 46 Marsha1l January 23-Virginia ..... .. 39 January ' 18gVirginia Mihtary Institute. 32 January 55 L0uisvi11e Y. M. H. AW.... 15 February ZZiUniversity of Louisville ..... 17 February 11 A 21 -Tennessee February 207Tennesse .. 20 Cincinnati . , 40-University of Chattanooga. 197Marietta February 7 February 7 February Totals , Kentucky 372 Opponentsm.....,WW.A.W..... 238 WILLIAM TUTTLE, Captain Not only was Tuttle one of the best guards in the South this last year, but he was one of the best captains the basketball team has had for years. Tut- tle was an excellent example for his men to follow at all times. He was first a man, always trying to do his part by his team and by his school. No one can deny that “Squirrelly” should have first call at the guard position on the All Southern Team. RALPH MORGAN Morgan led in the scoring of the Wildcats this last year. He scored in every game played and hooked baskets from any angle or distance. He has been chosen as Captain of the team for the coming year and will no doubt prove the best possible choice. Morgan was a most consistent player. He was always to be depended upon and never was his work disappointing. HERSCHEL SCOTT No better running mate for Captain Tuttle could have been chosen than Scott. Scott was a star guard for two-thirds of the season. The fans said Scott could not play elsewhere but after he was shifted to forward in the last six games to meet an emergency he was the same excellent performer there as at guard. Scott will be with us again next year and needless to say he will again be a stellar per- former. ' ' 1 , R. C. Preston. Preston at center was one of the best the Wild Cats have had. Playing his fourth year on the team, he did great work. At mid-season, however, he was declared ineligible by the Athletic Committee and thereafter the team Inst his services. Preston was a good, clean, hard, conscientious player and the school owes him much for svhat he has done in athletics. Tom Zerfoss. Tom’s career as a basket ball player on the 191,3-14 team was cut short by an injury to his knee after the sixth game. He showed prospects of being one of the greatest forwards the Wild Cats have ever had. J-Icre is hoping Tom will be in good physical condi- tion for next year’s work. The elongated quarter back of the football team also proved that he could be a star at basket ball as well as in other forms of athletics. Park was used as a utility man this last season. He did great work every time lie was called upon, James Park. Karl Zerfnss. During the hrs! of the season Karl seemed to be uulclasscd u bil by several of the other men, but before the season was half gonc 1n: caught up with and overlook all the others, playing a star ganm at all times. After nnd-season Karl was the most versatile player on UN: squud. He could play one position :xs well as another and never failed to show ability equal to the best Gcnrgc Gu mbcrl Gcorgc Gumbcrt was used as a utility mun and did good work. After the. loss of Preston and Tom Zerfoss, Gumbcrt was called upon to play guard. NU hrst year man ever did hatter work than Gumhm'l in tho Cincinnati and Blaricltn gmncs, h Me to the mam wcru indispen, prudirted for this boy. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM L30 Review of the Season wisdom of the move was made apparent in the return game that fol- lowed with Catlettsburg. The Kentucky quintet consumed the first half in trying to dodge the close fitting walls and ledges. In the last period, however, they learned how to play the walls, floor and ceiling, and started to overhaul the big Catlettsburg lead. The whistle blew with the Blue and White team three points behind. In the return game with Louisville on the latter’s floor, the Co-Eds fought out a 20 to 19 victory. The Falls City girls were in better form than on their visit to Lexington and put up a period of fast play. Kentucky’s quintet won by fast passing and by the clever guarding of Miss Heller, who smothered the real winner of the previous game, Miss Gough. The Co-Eds will return four of the Varsity five, and there is promise of another successful season next spring. Kentucky Co-Eds disposed of a hard schedule with a a percentage of .666 and left State Championship uncertainly balanced between State and University of Louisville. Coach Tigert was handicapped by the lack of a strong second string, but in spite of this he turned out a creditable quintet. The Blue and White five hung up most of their victories by fast floor work. Their passing and team work were superior to any previous Co-Ed five and this together with clever guarding more than offset the lack of a sure goal shooter. The girls took the first two games easily, but on January 23, were outclassed on the Gym floor by the five from University of Louisville, 23 to 12. This game revealed the weakness of the team and Coach Tigert instituted a general shake up in the ranks. The Girls’ Basketball Record SEASON OF 1914 January 9..........Kentucky 15 —Catlettsburg High .. January 16.........Kentucky 15—Cedarville College... January 23........Kentucky 12—University of Louisville January 20........Kentucky 19—Cattlettsburg High...... February 20........Kentucky 20—University of Louisville. March 5............Kentucky 10—Catholic Gym Team.... Totals...........Kentucky 91 Opponents............ T7 Ruth McChcsncy, Captain and Forward. This was Miss UcChesni 5 third year on the team and she continued the. hrilliant play which has characterized her work for the past two years. She Commenced the Season at her old position as guurtlt hut, largely hccausc of her miniature stature, it was clccmcd wise to change her to forward. It naturally required Some time for her to adapt herself in the new position. At the and of the season she was playing an cxccptimmlly strong game in her new position he was ncvcr alylc, however, to forget hur old wt; mrsscs of making a noise and telling jokes. As heretofore, M .s Met'hesncy was the great source of animation, wtt 11ml rcpartrtc which kept her team at all times in the best of spi ' She also furnished during practices numerous renditions of the tango and other modcrn tluncrs. Slur. was selected Its a mcmhrr of the All-Kcntucky Team. 133 Miss Hughes began thc season at forward, but was switched to center when Miss McChvsney went to forward. This season Wits also hrr third with tlw Varsity and she was at all timr-s One ml the great mainstays of the team. Although somewhat erratic in her goal throwing, 5hr was ztl all limes in the thick of the battle 0n the floor :1an hm nffntsivc work in this respect could not he surpassed. She plays hut best game when slightly imtcd, which is must of the time. Miss Hughes continued hvr gx'mt popu- lurity with the populace and hur work was at all times a source of admiration to the nwlnolmrs. In addition to playing throughout tht scasnn. she mam agud the team with great credit to herself and to tlm salisl'actiun of her teammates. She was :tlsn selected for a position on the All-Kcntucky Team. Florence Hughes, llanagcr and Center. Olivu Tn ul. Forward. Mis Taul is a product frmn tlu' l'aris High Srhnol :md . LL Frcslmmn in thc Univt . ly. Her work this; SC 11 was vxroptinnully gnml Whl'll nnc consitlc th. t it was 1111' fn'st your on the team. Sht- was pmhA ably the must accurate nual thrnu'm' on the team and she . mmml t0 hoop lu-r lamps well trimmml .Ill I. 1101' flnnr work was not quite on a par with ht goal shunting. hut shr lurks slrrngth lu cnahlt- hrr tn tln lllt' rItSU'SI ltiml of u'nrk nn tho lluor. Miss Tuul pitched most of the hue tltt'nws for her team and should maltr' a I'altling good pluyvr with another yt. r's oxprricnrr. Natalia Wnntl, Guard. This wzm :Ilsn Iht- third yt-m- rm tht- Vanity im- Nut, Hrr playing u oz up to tlw uhl standard um! mm 5mm: sm- diaphlyl'rl tho grrntrst Q'u'rtl or any Im-mlwr nf Hu- Mun. Shr rlid nut grow IllL i and nlill nmll us in Im-viuus yt . must AI utm nmk wm tlu- rI-sult uf lhc suuts V y in whirh du- hzimllucl thu ncw rh'ihblc. V '. u-riiilly nntict-ulvlu in thc t'lming minutes of Hit: gullu' 4n iirltll'uslmrg, i'Nut was :ihh: lu whirl with thr :qu-ml nf :t tlrrvish. :Iml lnrtvrl u drihhlo in surh u munu- lhut n was pm tlly imposeim m g In! IIL'r, This way. Miss Heller's second season with the lczun. and after starting the season at Ccnlcr she was switched to guard, her old position in the high schonl Hur wnrk in the game with the University of Louish Villa at Louisville u'us thc hcst guarding of tha sun? salt and more lham anything vlse was responsible for the victory of tht- 11qu and XVhite over the Cardinal, urcrmlml in intercepting practically all tht- z s lhiit wtrc srnt in the direction at the far fumcrl h ' Cough and held her to one goal during tln- mu Shu is probably the strongest mid Iurgt-st mcmhur of thc team and possesses with tl natural adwutzxgt-s grout speed and a fine playing spirit. Her work is of the gilt-cdgc order at all times. She well t1 vt-d ihe place which was accorded her on the AJI-Kcntucky Tczuu. Miss Nancy Innis, Utility Player This was Miss Innis' first year in thc Univcrsityi but she had had considerable experience in basket ball at the Lexington High School, on which team she had played for four yLdrs. She is large and powcrful and possesses with these qualities 2; great deal of determination. Although shc did not play regularly, she was of incslimablc service to the team in filling up gszs. She worked at center, forward and guard, doing her best work in the former posiv tions. She is a vnlunhlc addition to LhE squad zmd will doublltss add much credit to herself in her future Canter with the team 134 Review of the Season HE 1913 baseball season was unsatisfactory in many re- spects. The season was opened with a coach in charge who knew lots of baseball, but had not the happy faculty of imparting his knowledge to a college team. The schedule was broken up in many places by rainy days, and was not very well balanced anyhow. The opener with Michigan was lost and then the old stand-by “Monk” Engle was called in to do some salvage work. His presence was at once felt and the team picked up the best possible form con- sidering the material and lateness of the season. The Manual game was forfeited, due to the alleged ineligibility of Pat Uhrig, the third sacker, and the subsequent abandonment of the field by the Falls City team. The Heidelberg game was a slug- fest in which the State team found its batting eye with a vim. The Oberlin game was a beautiful contest that went against Kentucky only by the fickleness of baseball luck. The northern trip proved to be a disastrous expedition into a land of baseball playing folks, and the Blue and White lost two, won one and tied one. In the final set-to the sloe-eyed individuals from the Chinese University of Hawaii hung the sign on Kentucky’s pride with a count of 7 to 3. The benders of their mound artist, like their peppery diamond gossip were too many for Engle’s honest Anglo Saxons. The Blue and White aggregation boasted of the fastest infield that ever performed on a local diamond, but the hurling staff lacked the necessary class to put over wins. The team batted in spasms only and it was the air-tight work of the aforementioned infield that kept the season from a totally disastrous end. 1 . !§5li5- ... _.......... - - 137 -----------------------!Coach Engle. Frank Engle handled the baseball teams at Kcn- lucky for four scusons and is the most popular coach who ever Eminml El. baseball team on Stoll Field. Monk knew how to handle a college team. He could put pup inlo a bunch of spring-ieverish young- sters :15 only .1 born coach can, and as the season developed hc invariably worked the gang of raw recruits into Zl good machinei Monk could put fol- lowmnglish on a ball hit to his infielder; that com- pletely Llivurccd the pill from any notion to hop and had a stunt of lining a high foul every once in so often Iur Tommy to collect. And we can't forgul how he loved the brethren native to ihnt grassy plateau on North Broadway His years of coaching at State will always be a pleasant memory in the men whom he coached and lo the student body in general. Tommy Gower. Tommy captained the 1913 team. The qualities of a heady general, a good backstop, a perfect pegger, a sure bunker and a clever base-runner were com- bined in his little body, and of course ha was some ball player. Whenever a hitter stepped up to the plate Tommy looked at him with pity in the depths of his blue eyes and then proceeded to express his sincere sorrow that such an imbecile should ever have the nerve to bring a baseball suit and a bat up to thc plate so Close to the orbit of the deadly ball, He could low-gradc a man liIl Ihc poor bird would strike out either from Embarrassment, self-pity or interest in the little hcarl-to-heart talk. Tommy never lost his pep throughout the entire disastrous season and was indeed the backbone of thc lcnm. Baseball Record Kentucky .3—Michigan 10 .. 0 Kentucky 18—Hanover 3 Kentucky 2—Oberlin 3 1—Michigan 11 Kentucky 2—Michigan Ags 6 8—Heidelberg 0 4—Wilmington 4 Kentucky 3—Hawaiian University 7 Totals, Kentucky 50 Opponents 44.1 ?.JAvCr , , . 15 .14 An M Y F. K R . U T Baseball “K LEE HUNT mothered the 1913 team in great style. He was always on hand with extra balls, bandages, glove oil and spearmint, to say nothing of a few twists of “Senate,” so his team could want for nothing more in care and provisions. The only possible objection to Lee’s work was that he was in bad with J. Pluvius and he had a number of good games interfered with by ava- lanches of spring moisture. He certainly earned his “K” with worry, if by nothing else. TOMMY GOWER, captain and catcher, was one of the best men who ever headed a Kentucky team. He was the life of the team and helped out the weaknesses of the pitching staff by clever “working.” WRASTY WRIGHT, outfielder, was a consistent performer in the center garden. He was a dependable south-side hitter and his base-running was a holy terror to opposing catchers. Wrasty is distinguished as being the pos- Men in 1913 sessor of the most beautiful hook slide in captivity outside the Ty Cobb circuit. He was an all-around player and worked in great form at the keystone sack when a shift was necessary. His election as captain for the 1914 team was a wise move. BISCUIT REED, outfielder and catcher, was the one sure hitter of the club. Biscuit was not a gazelle on the paths, but his hits were of such weight that he did not have to exert himself much to compass the circuit. He was an all-around good man and above all a dependable deliverer when men were on. PARS PRESTON, shortstop, was the star performer in a star infield. He had a perfect eye for ground balls and his throwing arm was deadly. Pars hit the ball at a steady gait all season and ofticiated on the mound on several occasions with credit. 1914 BASEBALL TEAM Baseball “K” Men in 1913—Continued BIG WOODSON was one of State's trio of hurlers in 1913. Woody had smoke and plenty of it—likewise chewing and plenty of it. When in form, Woodson was an enigma to opposing teams and occasionally he connected for a heavy clout to deep left. Woody was a hard worker in the box and never let up, even though the tide was rolling against him. BILL BAILEY, substitute infielder, was used in several games during the season and he gave promise of making the regulars in 1914. Bill had great class in fielding and throwing, but his hitting was not quite up to the .300 class. However, it was easy to see that he was a comer. DUTCH SHRADER, second base, was an air-tight fielder and the fans felt safe when a roller was hit in the direction of the stocky second sacker. Dutch had a short-arm jab that was certain death to a runner. His knowledge of inside baseball and his heady work at all times made him a valuable man. CECIL JAKE was as fast a little fellow as ever gamboled around the third station on Stoll Field. Jake was a sewer for hard-hit rollers and he had an eagle eye for bunts. Always cool and awake, he was an indispensable cog in the infield organization. His speed on the paths was an invaluable asset to the team. PAUL HITE handled the glove at the initial stop in great form all season. He was able to corral any throw and he fielded his position perfectly. He was a consistent hitter and stretched his bingles to the limit. In fine, he proved to be one of the best first sackers who ever wore the Blue and White. xx . in; vi m Jaw Ta. LI 1914 BASEBALL SQUAD Prospects for 1914 HE outlook for the spring season just opened is decidedly promising. With Turkey Park back in his old location on the mound and with a fast bunch of players who seem to be able to clout the ball, it looks as if Kentucky were due to clean up with the schedule. Two new men have shown class in the early games, namely, Waters at short, and Curt Park at the re- ceiving end of the batteries. Dutch Shrader has been shifted to third, Bill Bailey is stationed at the keystone sack, and Squirrely Tuttle is guarding the initial bag—all three are working in great form. Captain Wright, Biscuit Reed, and Senator Crum compose a hitting outfield that will deliver all season. Two promising youngsters have been added to the pitching staff, Ad Thomas and Lengthy Grubbs, and both show signs of latent hurling ability. The team as a whole is running wild on the paths, and are rapidly absorbing big doses of inside baseball from the able hands of Coach Brumage. A big squad is on the field daily, and it is likely that some good picking may be had from the ranks before the season closes. The season opened April 3, with the Kentucky School for the Dumb, and State whacked in a 13 to 3 victory. Grubbs started the firing for Kentucky and twirled a nice game. In the contest next day with Michigan, Kentucky lost 7 to 1. The visitors poled it out at opportune times, and numerous Blue and White misplays decorated the box sheet. April 8, Wrasty’s man came back strong, and blanked Tennessee 7 to 0. The game was a neatly earned session, in which Turkey Park held high cards. The game scheduled for the following day with the Vols was called off on account of rain. On the fifteenth, the Wildcats sweetened another big football defeat, by swamping Illinois 14 to 2. The Cats lifted the ball to all corners of the lot for extra sacks, and the Illinis were unable to get men across except by virtue of State’s misplays. The next afternoon, in a thrilling race, Kentucky took Miami’s measure 8 to 7. The game afforded a spec- tacular ninth inning finish, when with two down and one man on, Turkey drove a sizzling hit to short that settled the question. As the Annual goes to press, the team leaves for a southern trip with a rosy outlook for finishing with a fat percentage. 145 SPRING SNAPS 146 1914 Baseball Schedule AT HOME April 3 Kentucky 13—K. S. D 3 April 4 Kentucky 1—Michigan 7 May 9. April 8 Kentucky 7—Tennessee .. 0 May 11 April 15 Kentucky 14—Illinois ? April 16 Kentucky 8—Miami ... 7 May 16. SOUTHERN TRIP May 19. April 27-28 University- of the South, at Sewanee May 21. April 29-30 University of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa May May 1 1-2 University of Tennessee, at Knoxville May 25. AT HOME ......Manual High School of Louisville ......Southern Presbyterian University ...............University of Cincinnati .................Morris Harvey College ..................... Marietta College ..........Michigan Agricultural College ....................... Chinese University SOME COMERS 148 9 4 EHLLAY Review of the Season HE 1913 track season was decidedly successful, considering the few branches of the sport in which Kentucky had good representatives. Coach Tigert surprised everyone by de- veloping a team that lost to Cincinnati by only a few points, and defeated Miami in good style. After only a few weeks practice the Blue and White men took on the team from the University of Cincinnati in a dual meet on Stoll Field, May 3. State got away with the track events in highly creditable style, but the hurdles, the pole vault, the high jump and the weights were Kentucky’s downfall. Kentucky’s chief point winners were Roth, Sandford and Hogrefe, and several new University records were hung up. The count was Kentucky 53, Cincinnati 67. On May 10 Coach Tigert’s men captured a meet with Miami, 60 to 49. Again the Blue and White runners negotiated both the long and short distances in beautiful time, and in addition made a better showing in field events. The meets were well managed and resulted in the establishment of the University of Kentucky on a sound basis of track relations with Cincinnati and Miami. Track “K’s” were awarded to those men winning five or more points in an intercollegiate meet. The “K” men for 1913 were: Abe Roth, Sandford, Hogrefe, Blevins, H. C. Will- iams, Lewis, Byers, Arnold and G. R. Smith. 151 UCKY-MIAMI . MEET ROTH WINNING IODYD., DASH jANFORD SETTING NEW HALF MILE. RECORD SJ'LCLM 152 100-yard dash Branson !07 . 10 sec. 220-yard hurdles Chambers ’13 27 1 5 220-yard dash Roth ’15 . High jump Mav ’13 440-yard run Roth ’15 ... T) , 1 ! Alfnrrl ’01 ...20 ft. 10 1 2 in. 880-yard run Sandford T4 2:03 3 5 Shanklin ’12 10 ft. 8 1 2 in. One-mile run Hogrefe ’16 4:46 16-pound shot . ..Baker ’10 ..35 ft. 9 in. Two-mile run Iiogrefe ’16 10-55 2 5 Webb ’ll 120 ft. 8 2 5 in. 120-yard hurdles Coons ’05 15 3 5 Discus ....Webb ’ll 118 ft. 9 3 5 in. FACULTY MEMBERS Mighty Maxson John J. Tigert L. K. Frankel Sandy Mackenzie The association was organized to perpetuate the records of all Mexican athletes in the University and to give the student body some live dope on the relative value of their vocal exertions. It is the one branch of athletics which is in season all the year round; exhibition games are staged daily by these able sports in the classroom, on the bleachers, on the benches in front of the Old Dorm, and around sizzling radiators on long winter nights. Daily dual meets between the student and faculty members have been features of this year's work, and a big contest between these two classes of soft-soap artists is scheduled for the week of May 25. The outcome of this scrap will be watched Bullneck Webb Pup Gullion Bill Townsend Cotton Noe4- - alm. ah: A25.- , . .. naH , J IR; :1; M X 1 ' 7:1 OXV' K L. mm .68be 5C9?W9W9Rg$ CD EWSWQgM ?J ,x, WWW? mm WQWZJEN 0 WW6?GQ6KQ$S E9 Elliott, left half and captain; Collins, full back; W. Clark, right half; L. Green, quarter back; H. Clark and Smith, center; Hendricks, right guard; Pcnick, left guard; Thompson, right tackle; Wesley, left tackle; Duncan, right end; Watkins, left end; Caudill, manager; White, Campbell, G. Green, McMurtrey, Corn, substitutes. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM :. mwa v .yrm:.111:wsz'mnn. wank 1; mwummram FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM C. Parks, quancr and captain: Ratlfard, right half; Huhhrll, lu-fI half; Link, full back; Crum, center; Rodmzm, right guard; Cough. left guard; LulL-r, right lllcklc; Potts, Icfl luclilli; Punku, lcl'l cud; 3'Id li11lnA',k, right Hid; Nuud, manager: Noe und johnsnn, substitutes FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Gumbert, guard and captain; Hubbell, guard; Svvanz, Peake and Hopkins, forwards; Sandlin, Jones, center; Clarke and Ellis, substitutes; Riley, man- ager; Weaver, coach. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Uttcrbuck guard and rapmin; Smilh. guard; Hughes and Spcvnck, font wards; 1 elix 21nd Wolfe, cuntcr; Thompson, manager. 160 FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM Tolm J. Tigcrt, H. H. Downing, R. H. Spahr, L. B. Rasmussen, M. R. Schnaiiter,- William Rhodes, H. D. Spears.Mvwwmm, mm v ' 161 CWWILLIHMS- CADET BAND Lieul. ALLEN W. GULLION 1 XXI, 162 BATTALI 0N OF CADETS I V, ,1 .1 . ? MILITARY STAFF Military Staff J. W. McDonald. W. H. Noe!..... J. T. Gelder... G C. Rodgers. Allen W. Gullion. H. K. Gayle... H. N. Marsh... G. W. Gayle... A COMPANY B COMPANY .........Captain First Lieutenant .........Captain First Lieutenant ......First Lieutenant, Commandant ..........................Major ................Captain Adjutant ...........Captain Quartermaster . C COMPANY H. F. Otto.............................. R. L. Erhlich........................... H. D. Graham............................ D COMPANY R L. Bierbaum........................... O W. Crowder............................ ...........Captain ....First Lieutenant .Second Lieutenant .........Captain First Lieutenant 165F V A Y N A P M O C COMPANY B 166 167 COMPANY D COMPANY C as r 1914 168 ML ,:M F .F F v F w Ml Iv lnx I v MEN J. an F F on F s . 3 V H ,F . n- H H FF F gum 1 ., F . - no: u p WV Fol F .-.. 9-. c-oruuoayu , .0 4 I l itsoq 3.41;. I xx V F ' , 22' 169 170 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan-Hellenic Council President ,Sccrclary i George Kelly, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Robert Dabncy, Alpha Tau Omega. REPRESF VTA TIVF S nga Chi kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha , V....Sigmu Nu Pi Kappa Alplm ......Phi Della Theta Gyp Downing ..... . Rcuhm 'l'hm'mon Taylor John Ford. William Al n5 Berkley Hedges John BICDunuld ,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 1 Kappa Alpha Founded, Washington and Lee University, 1865 Theta Chapter Established February 21st, 1893 Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal Colors—Crimson and Gold Flower—American Beauty KAPPA ALPHA LOCAL CHAPTER ROLL Theta Chapter Professor W. E. Freeman 1914 John Ford, Jr. R. P. Townsend 1915 T. F. Playnes S. B. Mellen 1916 G. M. Pedley G. N. McCarty H. Worsham Wm. Glenn M. J. Clarke H. N. Thompson 1917 McClarty Harbison W. E. Moore T. McGowan PLEDGES H. L. Fearing Lee McClain John Campbell fsm Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll Alpha............................................Washington and Lee University e,a.......... ....................................Virginia Military Institute Gamma................................................. University of Georgia e ,a Woodford College Epsilon................................................... Envoy College •cta................ ............................. Randolph-Macon College l'ta.......................................................Richmond College Iheta...........................................State University of Kentucky Kappa.......................................................Mercer University Lambda..................................................University of Virginia Nu.................................................Alabama Polytechnic, S. C. Nl Southwestern University Omicron. University it Texas .....................................................University of Tennessee Sigma................................................... Davidson College Upsilon....................................... University of North Carolina W Southern University Chi.................................................... Vanderbilt University w........................ ................................Tulane University Omega.........................................Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha......................................................University of South Alpha Beta...............................................University of Alabama Alpha Gamma....................................Louisiana State University Alpha Delta..............................................William Jewel College Beta Iota............................... Alpha Zeta...........................................’.William and Mary College Alpha Eta............................................ ...Westminster College Alpha I heta.........................................Transylvania University Alpha Kappa.................................9........University of Missouri Alpha Lambda......................................John Hopkins University Alpha Mu............................................... Millsaps College Alpha Nu....................................... George Washington University Alpha Xi..............................................University of California Alpha Omicron........................................University of Arkansas Alpha I’i...................................... Leland Stanford. Jr University Alpha Kho.........................................West Virginia University Alpha Sigma....................................Georgia School of Technology Alpha Tau........................................ Ilampton-Sidnev College Alpha Upsilon.....................................University of Mississippi AIPha Phi.................................................. Trinity College Alpha Omega......................................North Carolina A. M. College Beta Alpha............................................... School of Mines Beta Beta................................................. Bethany College Beta Gamma.............................................. College of Charleston Beta Delta..........................................._....Georgetown College Beta Epsilon............................................. Delaware College Beta Zeta............................—....................University of Florida Beta Eta...................................... —......University of Oklahoma Beta Theta......;....................................... Washington University .Drury College 4 TME KENtVCKIAN Sigma Chi National Chapter Roll 7 Alpha......................................................................Miami University Be,:a....................-.................................University of Wooster Gamma..............................................................Ohio Wesleyan University Delta......................................................University of Georgia Epsilon.............................................George Washington University Zeta...............................................Washington and Lee University Eta....................................................University of Mississippi Theta....................................................Pennsylvania College Kappa...................................................... Bucknell University Lambda........................................................Indiana University Mu Denison University Xi............................................................DePauw University Omicron......................................................Dickinson College ............................ .... Hull, i ('ni ege fhi..... Lafayette College Chi..... Hanovei College Esi........................................................University of Virginia Omega....................................................Northwestern University Alpha Alpha....................................................Hobart College Alpha Beta.............................................University of California Alpha Gamma................................................Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon.............................................University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta.....................................................Beloit College Alpha Eta..............................................State University of Iowa Alpha Theta..............................Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Pi................................................... Albion College Alpha Iota.....................................................Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Ohicron................................................. Tulane University Alpha Lambda...........................................University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu................................................... University of Texas Alpha Xi...............................................!...University of Kansas Alpha Rho.....................................................Lehigh University Omega Omega........................... Alpha Sigma................................................University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon.................................University of Southern California Alpha Phi................................................... Cornell University Alpha Chi...............................................Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi................................................Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega.....................................Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Gamma................................................................Colorado University Beta Delta...................................................University of Montana Beta Epsilon....................................................University of Utah Beta Zeta...........................................University of North Dakota Beta Eta.........................................Case School of Applied Science Beta Theta.................................................University of Pittsburg Beta Iota................................................University of Oregon Beta Kappa..................................................University of Oklahoma Beta Lambda................................................................Trinity College Beta Delta..................................................................Purdue University Delta Chi...................................................................Wabash College Zeta Zeta..............................................Central College of Kentucky Zeta Psi..................................................University of Cincinnati Eta Eta......................................................... Darmouth College Theta Theta.................................................University of Michigan Kappa Kappa..................................................University of Ulionis Lambda Lambda...............................................University of Kentucky Mu Mu.....................................................West Virginia University Nu Nu.......................................................University of Columbia Xi Xi....................................................University of Missouri Omicron Omicron..........................................University of Chicago Rho Rho........................................................University of Maine Tau Tau..................................................Washington University Upsilon Upsilon.....................................University of Washington Phi Phi.............................................University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi....................................................Syracuse University ................University of Arkansas ■■ 175 La 176 Sigma Chi Lambda Lambda Chapter 1914 C. Y. Downing Elmer D. Hayes 1915 R. L. Erhlich Carlyle Jefferson 1916 J. M. McRoberts 1917 R. J. McClintock David Barrow, Jr. EFSIL0M H■Wpi !P7 0f)i 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at Uniwrsily of Alabama, 1356 Publication: The Record. Thu Phi Alpha 1Scc1ul1 Flower: Violet Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Kcmucky Epsilon Chapter Esmblishcd 1901i CHAPTER ROLL 1014 G. 1:1 Kelly J' W. Lowry 1915 L. B, Evans D. L Chesnut J. T Jackson, Ir. G A. Rice S. J. Lmvry IE. B, Webb 1916 W, R. Cnllcll H. H Lou'ry W,J Harris R. 1? Albert Ii. 8', I'enick 1917 R. 12. Nculmus J. 11. Evans W. T. Rudfurd THE Sigma Alpha Epsilon National Chapter Roll University of Maine Hoslun Univrrshy huscus Instiluu: nf Tt-rhnnlogy .n'd University Worcester I'olytulmic Institutn: I'urncll University Fnlumhin University St Slcpht-ns Collcgn . rncusc University Allugln-ny Cullcgu Uickimon College Pennsylvania State College EuckncH Univusily thlyxburg College Gcm'gr- Washington University Univz-rsity of Virginia Washington and Lee University l'uivr-rsily of North Carolina In Eon K'nllL-gc Uniwrsiiy of Michigan Azlriml Uullrgc All. Uninn Follcgc ohio VVcsll:yun Uullvgc Vnivcrsily nf Cincinnali Ohio Slate Univcrsily IV 'c Sclmm of Applied ScienLc Franklin College Purdue University University nr Indiana Northwcslcx'n University University of Chicago Univursity of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Georgia Mcrccr University Emory Collrgc Georgia Sclvnnl of chhnology Southern IVnivcrsity University of Aluhamu :Unbimm Polytechnic Institute Univc 'ly of Missouri XVnshinglnn Univc Uniwrdly of Nubruskn Un Ly of Arkansas L'nlv ly of 1mm lawn Slam lecge Univvr 'ty of Fulmadu Uniw-rsivy uf Drnvcr Columdu School of Rimes University of Oklahoma Leland Stanford, In University University of California Louisiana State University Tulane Univur'ty University of Texas Central Univcrsity Hcthel College University uf Kentucky Southwestern Presbytcrian University Cumhcrlnnd University Vanderbilt University Universily of Tennessee University of the South Unian University Dartmouth College University of Washington University of South Dakota Kansas State College University of Pittsburg University of Kansas Millikin University University of Pennsylvania 180 Kappa Sigma National Chapter Roll Southwestern Baptist University State University of Kentucky Millsaps College Louisiana State College Centenary College Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas University of Arkansas William Jewell College Missouri State University Washington University Missouri College of Mines University of Nebraska Baker University University of Denver Ohio State University Case School of Science Purdue University Wabash College University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of California University of Washington Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington and Lee University University of Oklahoma Syracuse University Massachusetts State College Iowa State College Washington State College University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College University of Vermont Brown University Swathmore College Pennsylvania State College University of North Carolina University of Georgia University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Washington Jefferson College Lehigh University Dickinson College Columbia College University of Maryland University of Virginia Leland Stanford, Jr. University Randolph-Macon College William and Mary College Hampton-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Cornell University Kappa Sigma Fnundcd University of Virginia, Publications: Flower: 11in of lhc Valley. Colors: 1507. Caduceus and Star and Cruscunt. Scarlet, Emerald Grccn 21nd XVhilc. BETA NU CHAPTER Established in 10011 CHAPTER ROLL Graduate Suhool R. '12 Taylor Raymond Luvcrcombe Louis W. Macloskcy W1 L. McKee F. P. 1Villiums R. M. Cunningham T. 1. W, H, McAdam: 1914 Achcnry Halhrrmk 1915 Kenneth Clnrc Raymond Sdmhurlh 1916 H, F. Cox Wmldcll Harry 1917 H. C. Thompson G. C. Dugan Spvcinl 11. XVMTCH 184 4:; a. u-...iww x d5. 4 714 mi. Phi Delta Theta Founded Miami University, 1848, Publications: Flown: White Carnation. The Scroll. The Palladium Livrch. Colors: Azure :md Argent. KE N T UCK Y E PSII.ON CH AP TIER 1914 Silas Bcnj. Dishman Julian Larahie Pinkerton Adolph E. YVELHCF 1915 Jesse L. Owen John Vf. RICDnlmld James Park Frank H. Kennedy Lynn Noncs George Clurk Rogers William H, Nocl Harry Edgar Mellon Hunry L. Noel Sidney Kinkcml Tom Zox-foss Esmhliahud in 1901 CHA PTIER ROLL 1916 Hr-nn Crmnwcll Hrmllvy l'nrlwnnvl Scott M. Duncan. Jr. Francis Huntley X'nunx William W. Clarke josuph . anrum-c Hugh Mi er KILc 1017 Harry D. Abcll rum.- 1:. Park. Jr Frank v. Hulrhisnn Thm . n. Cxuhhs Pledges 1916 Karl mm.- 1917 mm Jukr 31mm Hm'her Puwrll University of Alabama University of California University of Colorado University of Georgia University of Idaho University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Kentucky University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of North Dakota University of Ohio University of Cincinnati University of Toronto University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of South Dakota University of the South University of Texas University of Vermont Phi Delta Theta National Chapter Roll University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin Alabama Polytechnic Institute Leland Stanford Junior University Colorado College Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology Northwestern University Knox College Lombard College Wabash College Butler University Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Iowa Wesleyan College Iowa State College Washburn College Central University Tulane University Colby College Williams College Amherst College Westminster College Washington University Dartmouth College Cornell University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College McGill University Brown University Vanderbilt University Southwestern University Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University Pi Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll Alpha........ Beta......... Gamma........ Delta......... Zeta U....... Eta.......... Theta........ Iota.......... Kappa........ Omicron...... Pi........... Tau.......... Upsilon....... Psi.......... Omega......... Alpha Alpha.. Alpha Gamma- Alpha Zeta.... Alpha Epsilon... Alpha Zeta.... Alpha Eta..... Alpha Iota.... Alpha Kappa.... Alpha Lambda. Alpha Mu...... Alpha Nu...... Alpha Xi..... Alpha Omicron. Alpha Pi...... Alpha Rho..... Alpha Sigma.. Alpha Tau..... Alpha Epsilon- Alpha Phi..... ...................University of Virginia ......................Davidson College ..............William and Mary College .....................Southern University ..............University of Tennessee .......................Tulane University .Southwestern Presbyterian University ..............Hampden-Sidney College ............................ Transylvania ......................Richmond College .....Washington and Lee University ........University of North Carolina ...........Alabama Polytechnic Institute ....North Georgia Agricultural College ...................University of Kentucky .......................Trinity College .........Louisiana State University ...........Georgia School of Technology .....North Carolina A. and M. College ...................University of Arkansas .............State University of Florida ......................Millsaps College ..........Missouri School of Mines ....................Georgetown College .................University of Georgia ..............University of Missouri ..............University of Cincinnati ..............Southwestern University ........................Howard College ..............Ohio State University ..............University of California ....................University of Utah .................New York University ....................University of Iowas m . w..1-,m,..-..akwmaz l Flower : Pi Kappa Alpha Foumlul Unix-usily of Virginia, 1863. Publications: Shickl and Diamonds, Dagger and Keys Colors: Garnet and Old Gold 01112621 CHAPTER Lin 01 lhc Valley. lismhlishnd 1901 CHAPTER ROLL Thomas Howard L IS. Johnson P. H, Croft N. L, Kimbrough P. F. Iliu- G. W. Warwick Jesse Lumustcr 1914 Henr Kimlu'nugh Dark 5- Hedges G. L Dickinson L P. Young 1915 G. B. Arnold 1916 W. J. Collins J. M. Hcrndou 1917 J, M. Hedges 1'3. 31V Chapman 190 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Jan. 1st, 1869. Colors: Yellow, White and Black. Flower: White Rose. GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Founded at Kentucky State University, Jan. 18th, 1902. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL J. C. Carter J. A. Reed K. G. Pulliam Maurice Pendleton J. C. Ringo 1914 W. T. Young A. Huguelet 1915 W. W. Cox F. H. Wright 1916 PI. G. Lovelace G. D. Aaron D. P. Campbell PI. B. Com best M. J. Crutcher W. L. Baughn A. W. Davies E. C. McCormick W. W. Vaughn Special J. C. Bosworth Pledge R. T. Matherlv National Chapter Roll of Sigma Nu Virginia Military Institute Lombard College University of Virginia University of Chicago Washington and Lee Albion College University of North Carolina Northwestern University University of Kentucky University of Wisconsin North Carolina A. and M. University of Illinois Delaware College University of Michigan Vanderbilt University Iowa State University University of Georgia Iowa State College University of Alabama University of Minnesota Howard College University of Nebraska North Georgia Agricultural College University of Kansas Mercer University University of Missouri Emory College William Jewell College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Missouri School of Mines Georgia Technical University of Washington Stetson University University of Oklahoma Bethany College Kansas State Agricultural College Ohio State University University of Texas Mt. Union-Scion College Louisiana State University West Virginia University Tulane University Case School of Applied Science University of Arkansas Western Reserve Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado University of Washington University of Oregon University of Montana Washington State College Leland Stanford Junior University University of California Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Cornell University Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College DePamv University Purdue University Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Columbia University Brown University University of Maine Alpha Tau Omega National Chapter Roll Beta...........................................Washington and Lee University Beta Lambda...........................................University of Michigan Delta University of Virginia Beta Mu........................................................ Wooster Univei xj............................................................. Trinity College Beta Xi Charles College Pi...................................................University of Tennessee Beta Omicron........................................................ Albion College Tan .......... ...................................University of Pennsylvania Beta Pi............................................................... Vanderbilt University Omega................................................University of the South Beta Tau......................................................... .. Unior. University Alpha Beta University of Georgia Beta Upsilon............................................... i niversity of Maine Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Beta Omega Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon ..................................Alabama Polytechnic Institute Gamma Alpha Colby University Alpha Zeta Mercer University Gamma Beta............................... Alpha Theta Emory University Gamma Gamma................. ..Rose Polytechnic Institute Alpha Iota................................................. Muhlenburg College Gamma Delta................................................... Brown University Alpha Mu......................................................... Adrian College Gamma .eta.............................................. University of Illinois Alpha Nu...................................................Mt. Union College Gamma Eta.............................................. i niversity of i Alpha Otnicron........................................St. Lawrence University Gamma Theta..................................................... University of Nebraska Alpha Pi.................................... Washington and Jefferson College Gamma Iota University of California Alpha Rho........................................................ Lehigh University Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Alpha Tau..................................Southwestern Presbyterian University Gamma Lambda............................................. University of Colorado Alpha Upsilon......................................Pennsylvania State College Gamma Mu University of Kansas Alpha Omega................................................. University of Florida Gamma Xu................................................ University oi Minnesota Alpha Psi..... Wittenberg College Gamma Xi... ty of Chicago Beta Alpha...................................................... Simpson College Gamma Omicron Purdue University Beta Beta...................................................... Southern University Gamma Pi............................................ University of Washington Beta Gamma....................................Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Rho University of Missouri Beta Delta.......................................... University of Alabama Gamma Sigma............................... Worcester Polytechnic Institute Reta Epsilon..................................................... Tulanc University Gamma Tau .........................................University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta.......................................... University of Vermont Gamma C psi lor Iowa State University Beta Eta......................................... Ohio Wesleyan University Mu Iota.......................................... State University of Kentucky Beta Theta...................................................... Cornell University Gamma Phi University of Oregon Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Gamma Chi........................................... Washington State College Beta Psi.............................................Lcland Stanford Jr. University Gamma Psi University of Wyoming Beta Kappa................................................... Hillsdale College Gamma Omega. Pennsylvania Slate College Alpha Tau Omega Founded, V. M. I. Sept. 11th, 1865 Publication: The Alpha Tau Omega Palm Flower—White Tea Rose Colors—Sky Blue and Old Gold Kentucky Mu Iota Chapter Established Feb. 22nd, 19(19 CHAPTER ROLL Graduate School J. P. LaMaster H. G. Strong H. Tyler Watts R. E. Steffy W. P. Tuttle J. E. Bolling 1914 W. D. Hamilton R. C. Dabney J. T. Taylor 1915 R. A. Wallace T. C. Taylor W. O. Bruning L. S. Marriott K. S. Bixby 1916 O. W. Kirkpatrick 1917 J. J. Venable G. L. Jackson F. O. LaMaster V 47 J5 49 1b 106 A1 7 Delta Chi Fnumlud: Comrll University, 1890 Puhlicmim Dolm Chi Quarterly Flower: While Carnation Cnlors: 11x11? and Red K12 N '1' U CKY CHAPTER Iislahlislnwl in 1913 CHAPTER ROI 11 1 W. H. Townsend J, I. Miller H, 11. Miller E. T. Prnclor W S. Berkshire 1;, I, Emmcrt M. R. McCaullcy I. E. Gillicuddy R. 17., Berkshire XV, L, Smith 1914 .x, 'r, Bryson R. F. Preston S . Rout! 4. Cnssndy 1915 J. 0, Reynolds T. . Rigtlon ,1. . Byers j. . Eckcr 1916 11'. L. Iiubunks P. E. Dixon A. M. Sumuels Delta Chi National Chapter Roll Cornell University New York University University of Minnesota University of Michigan Dickinson College Chicago-Kent College Buffalo University Osgood Hall (Canada) Syracuse University Union College Ohio State University University of Chicago Georgetown College University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Stanford College University of Texas University of Washington University of Nebraska University of Southern California University of California University of Iowa University of Kentucky TME KKNTVC Tau Beta Pi National Chapter Roll Alpha of Pennsylvania... Alpha of Michigan ..... Alpha of Indiana....... Alpha of New Jersey... Alpha of Illinois...... Alpha of Wisconsin..... Alpha of Ohio......... Alpha of Kentucky...... Alpha of New York...... Alpha of Missouri...... Beta of Michigan....... Alpha of Colorado..... Beta of Colorado....... Beta of Illinois....... Beta of New York....... Gamma of Michigan...... Beta of Missouri....... Alpha of California... Alpha of Iowa.......... Gamma of New York Beta of Iowa........... Alpha of Minnesota Delta of New York...... Alpha of Massachusetts. Alpha of Maine Beta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Washington .............. Lehigh University ....Michigan Agricultural College ................ Purdue University .Stephens Institute of Technology .............University of Illinois ..........University of Wisconsin ... Case School of Applied Science ....State University of Kentucky .............. Columbia University ..........University of Missouri Michigan College of Mines ..........Colorado School of Mines ..........University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University ...University of Michigan ..Missouri School of Mines ....University of California Iowa State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa ....University of Minnesota Cornell University Worcester Polytechnic Insititutc University of Maine .Pennsylvania State College .University of Washington The Honorary Fraternity of Tau Beta Pi W. C. Almsledl '14 C. H Srhwurtz '14 - . Tharmun 14 l. Harp '14 R, L. Gregory :14 E. . Johnson W4 H. G. Strung 114 H . Hundley '14 , Palmurc Y14 ..: UU F. P, Andrrson V. Ii. Rowe C. J. Norwond XV. E. Freeman 4 K, Frankel E. L. Rccs ACTIVE G. 12. Kelly '14 O. XV. Smith '14 I.G.AudY15 Minot BI'mIl-Lc '15 N E. Philpnt '15 G. C. Rogers Y15 L. B. Evans 15 IE. . Parke 15 j. R. Wilkins '15 IA FACULTY II. II. Douning 1,. 15 7 'nIlau A. L. Wilhoil J. J. Cunis j. R. Duncan P. R. Cassidy 202 Wm? i 5? Km Alpha Zeta Fnundcrl, November -1, 1897 Publication: The Quarterly Culors- 317mm and Sky Bluu I Flower: Pink Carnation SCOVILL CHAPTER Establishvd. November 8, 1012 CHAPTER ROLL LY PACULTA'IE Dr. ,L H. Kusue J. H. Carmody 15 S. Good 7 Hoffman Geo. Rubcrls Ix'nhm'l Graham 1914 II. Ii. Galv 11. 1:. Wallace P. D. Brown I. XV. VVhikchousc 1915 II. F. Bryant 5, j. Lmvry ,1. X . kICDonald II, Srnn W. Rhodes W, P. Tullll: A. X, Peffer XV. T. Davis 1V. H, Clove 1916 P. E. Riuhu rtls Alpha Zeta National Chapter Roll Townshend..................................................Ohio State University Morrill................................................Pennsylvania State College Morrow.........................................................University of Illinois Cornell.......................................................... Cornell University Kedzie..........................................................Michigan Agricultural College Granite.....................................New Hampshire Agricultural College Nebraska................................................University of Nebraska North Carolina................................North Carolina A. and M. College La Grange...............................................University of Minnesota Green Mountain..............................................University of Vermont Wilson ......................................................................... Ames Babcock.................................................University of Wisconsin Centennial..................................................University of Colorado Maine..........................................................University of Maine Missouri....................................................University of Missouri Elliott......................................................University of Washington California .............................................University of California Purdue............................................................ Purdue University Kansas.............................................. Kansas Agricultural College Dacotah....................................................North Dakota College Scovell.................................................................University of Kentucky Morgan..................................................University of Tennessee Tau Kappa Alpha National Chapter Roll University of Washington University of Utah University of Montana University of Cincinnati University of North Carolina University of Arkansas University of Louisiana University of Oregon Lawrence College Denver University Wabash College Miami University Muskingum College Harvard University University of Kentucky Butler College Randolph Macon College New York University Richmond College Vanderbilt University DePauw University 206 Ag Fulors : Tau Kappa Alpha Founded. Butler Univcrsily, 1008 Publication: Tau Kappa Alpha Speaker Light and Dark Purple 1 Imvm': Tho Lily of llm mn-y KENTUCKY CHAPTER Established 1913 CHAPTER ROLL ALUMNI Fred T. Shullz Walter C. Jcllon 1914 Luo Jay Sandman John Howard Payne Joseph Ramner Basil Duke Snnin 1916 Julius Wolf C. R Nitholson Phi Alpha Delta Founded Chicago,—Kent College of Law ‘ CLAY CHAPTER Established University of Kentucky, 1914 Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation CHAPTER ROLL W. U. Hamilton O. W. Kirkpatrick L. N. Green Joe Torrence W. H. Berry T. C. Heddcn H. B, Duncan J. E. Guinasckio James Middleton McHenry Holbrook Phi Alpha Delta National Chapter Roll Blackstonc........................................Chicago Kent College of Law Story........................................................... DePauw University Fuller.................................Northwestern University School of Law Webster................................................................Chicago Law School Marshall University of Chicago Ryan..................................................University of Wisconsin Magruder.....................................................University of Illinois Campbell.............................................. University of Michigan Garland............................................... University of Arkansas Hay................................................ Western Reserve University Benton Kansas City Law School Copen.......................................... Illinois Wesleyan University Hammond......................................................University of Iowa Chase........................................................Cincinnati Law School Williams.....................................................University of Oregon Rapollo...................................................................New York University Lawson....................................................University of Missouri Taft..................................................... Georgetown University Calhoun........................................................ Yale University Green.....................................................University of Kansas Jefferson.................................................University of Virginia Gunter....................................................University of Colorado Hamilton..................................................University of Maine Corliss...........................................University of North Dakota Ross......................................... University of Southern California Holmes..................................................... Stanford University Temple.................................................. University of California Staples ......................................Washington and Lee University Hughes..................................................... Denver University Clay........................................... ..Slate University of Kentucky V ow ? nd i;- ; Founded at University of Kentucky, 1910 Colors: Cardinal and White Flower: fratres in urbe (Honorary) Thomas W. Owsley John R. Allen Jas. P. Nelson R. L. Southgate, D. D. Jas. B. Denney J. T. Bullock fratres in facultate (Honorary) Dr. Jas. K. Patterson Dr. Joseph H. Kastle Dr. Robert Graham Dr. Joseph W. Pryor FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. E. S. Good Wallace Vandcrpool Smith ROLL 1914 Edward F. Danforth..................................................Chemistry Carnation Thos. c- Hedden...........................................................Law FI. J. Jakobe .........................................................Mining Oliver W. Smith........................................................Mining Walter F. Wright.............................................Arts and Science 1915 J. Yost Bailey....................................................Agriculture O P. Gerhard......................................................Agriculture John W. Hancock ................................................. Agriculture James Middleton............................................ Arts and Science Malcolm McCoy................................................Arts and Science Ralph R. Morgan............ Agriculture Chas. J. Petrie...................................................Agriculture Claude B Taylor...................................................Agriculture C. W. Williams............................................................Law 1916 H. B. Duncan...........................................................Law Reeves Elliott ........................................................Mining Logan N. Greene ..........................................................Law Philip E. R. Richards.............................................Agriculture 191? J. R. Pugh.........................................................Mechanical n Nghg. ... R. c Dubncy H. 'r. waus L. 1.. Guyn c. E. Kully r. 11 Brown Lamp and Cross T. w. Lawm'y H. C Morrison w. 1-1. Edwards 15. 15. Johnson John Ford ,Tmyvxngglirightlsxllwll Il ,ILuEK: Irma? A; , , x 1 . t u: L.1,.H.KJ?N;IIE $I?. Au 6 2 Mystic Thirteen Founded at Kentucky State University, April 5, 1905 Colors: Black, Green, Red W. P. Tuttle James Park F. H. Kennedy Guy Dickerson Guy Huguelet F. H. Wright CHAPTER ROLL S. J. Lowry Thomas Jackson Lynn Nones R. P. Smith Roy Wallace Carlyle Jefferson J. A. Reedi .2 w 1 3:23? 2 i, q C c. Jake x: r. Brnu'nlic w. W. Clark D. r. Campbell 11. G T.nvclact ' Keys F, R XViIJinms R. K. Fulcu u Kirlqmtrigk XV, L. Nnylol' K. G. Pullium CHAPTER ROLL Guy Huguelet John Ford “Nick” Carter Guy Dickinson Elmer Hayes H. C. Morrison Charles Williams Dolph Rice Henry Kimbrough ■ 'I, '£l TXK Tau Sigma MUSICAL FRATERNI'I'Y Fnumlul jxmuzu'y 1913 101-! Henry C. L'Inrriisnn .X S, hilu'nmn Fcnccu w. Rnun 1915 Lynn B. Evans T, Francis Huynos AIth R. Blackburn J. Thomas .111, in, Jn J. listen Bolling —----------------i—.- «------------, -- —P THE KEN TV td Pan-Hellenic Association Helen Desha, Alpha Gamma Delta.............................President Carolyn Barker, Kappa Gamma Gamma..........................Treasurer Mary K. Venable, Alpha Xi Delta............................Secretary REPRESENTATIVES Rebecca Smith..................................................Kappa Delta Frances Geisel...................................................Chi Omega Helen Desha.....................................Alpha Gamma Delta Carolyn Barker..................................Kappa Gamma Gamma Mary K. Venable.......................................Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Founded, Syracuse University, May 30, 1904 Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly Red and Buff Roses Colors: Red, Buff and Green EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1908 CHAPTER ROLL Graduate Work Cleo Gillis Mary Belle Pence Seniors Sallie Pence Inis Gillis Juniors Genevieve Johnson Esther Bailey Helen Desha Sophomores Marie Stamper Kathryn Wiley Marie Barkley Pearl Bastin Martha Varnon Freshmen Ethel Toleman (Pledge) Alpha Gamma Delta National Chapter Roll Alpha Syracuse University Reta University of Wisconsin Delta University of Minnesota Epsilon University of Kentuck Z« ta Ohio University Eta . Dcl’amv University Iota University of Washington Kappa Alleghany College 1 ..n lbda Norrinvestem Un iversitv Mu Brio ia i allege Nu.............................................................Boston University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Central New York Alumnae Albany, N. Y Rockford. Ill Connecticut Alumnae Wes'. Haven, Con.r. Kappa Alumnae Avalon, Pa. Alpha XI Delta National Chapter Roll Alpha........................................................Lombard College Beta........ low i Wesleyn Gamma...................................................... Mt. Union College Uelta..................................................................... Bethany College Epsilon.................................................University of South Dakota ' •eta Wittenberg College Eta......................................................... Syracuse University Theta............................................... University of Wisconsin lota..............................................University of West Virginia Kappa......................................................University of Illinois Lambda............................................. ............Tufts College Mu .................................... .............University of Minnesota Nu................................................University of Washington Xi................................................... University of Kentucky Omicron...............................................University o? California ................................................. .........Ohio University Rho...................................................University of Nebraska Sigma........................................................Iowa State University ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Alliance Alumnae................................................Alliance, Ohio Boston Alumnae..................................................Boston Mass. Syracuse Alumnae.............................................Syracuse, N. Y. Seattle Alumnae...........................................................Seattle, Wash. Pittsburg Alumnae.......................................................Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago Alumnae..............................................Chicago, Illinois Los Angeles Alumnae..........................................Los Angeles, Cal. New York Alumnae.....................................................New York City Minneapolis-St. Paul Alumnae..........................................Minneapolis, Minn. 230 Alpha XI Delta Foundvtl 1803 Publication: Alpha Xi Dnlm Flower: Pink Rust: Colors: Double Blue and Gold X1 CHAPTER Established 1908 CHAPTER ROLL WH Mary K, Vcnable I'llimhcuu Wuddy ms Namu- Wood 1916 Bully L. Cnnns mm mm Isms Kathleen Sullivan 1917 Jane Dickey Hulun Dullmx' Sue Lyme: U'dew Flower: Fleur de Lis Colors: Light and Dark Blue BETA CHI CHAPTER Established 1910 Sorores in Facultate Mary E. Sweeney Sarah Chorn Aubyn Chinn Helen Lowry CHAPTER ROLL Post Graduates Dolly Taylor Baltaile, M. S. 1914 Ella K. Porter, M. A. 1914 1914 Katherine Logan 1915 Ada Dean Elizabeth Graeme Moore Elizabeth Rodes I § 1916 Edith Cary Dean Martha Stanton Willis Martha Weakley Katherine Mitchell Nata Lee Woodruff Carolyn Maxwell Barker Elizabeth Carleton Brewer Lulie Shannon Harbison ! I 1917 Lillian Gaines Elizabeth Kastle Kappa Kappa Gamma National Roll Phi......... Beta Epsilon. Beta Sigma... Psi......... Beta Tau.... Beta Alpha... Beta Iota... Gamma Rho. Beta Upsilon. Lambda...... Beta Gamma. Beta Nu...... Beta Delta.. Xi.......... Kappa....... Delta....... Mu ......... .........Boston University ............Barnard College ............Adelphi College .........Cornell University ........Syracuse University .University of Pennsylvania .........Swarthmore College ..........Allegheny College ...West Virginia University ............Buchtel College ............Wooster College ......Ohio State University ....University of Michigan .............Adrian College .........Hillsdale College ...Indiana State University .............Butler College Iota...........................................................Depauw University Eta........................................................University of Wisconsin Beta.......................................................University of Illinois Upsilon..................................................Northwestern University Chi........................................................University of Minnesota Beta Zeta...............................................................Iowa State University Theta...............................................................Missouri State University Sigma..................................................Nebraska State University Omega....................................................Kansas State University Beta Mu Colorado State University Beta Xi...................................................Texas State University Beta Omicron................................................Tulane University .....................................................University of California Beta Eta.......................................Leland-Stafford. Jr University- Beta Pi..............................................University of Washington Beta Chi...................................................University of Kentucky Beta Omega.............................................University of Oregon SSS L- Chi Omega National Charter Roll University of Arkansas Transylvania Unim-sny mdnlplvMacou Woman's Cnllogr' . Tulum: University .Univ ' of Tennessec ...Ihlw15ity of Illinois Norlhwcslcm University l'nivcrsily of Wisconsin University of California .Univc y of Kansas l'nivulsily 0f Nt-hruskn Tniversity of Texas Thclam. VWcst Virginia University Eta ch Univcrsiw of Michigan :nim-shy of Colorado Lambda AIphu.... . ...... Fnlumhian L'niw Ilim ,u Wumnn's Fullcgu Epsilon ily sun Collcgu L'ullry tfollcuc 3 of XVilshiuglnn ' nf nn-gun , r ' ufls FollL-gu whinglun l'ni ' ' Hyl'uLuw l'nixusily . Ohio aniw iu' Iiumi l'nivrrsny - ui ,Xlissnuri VI Iiw-rsiu- nf Cinrinmui Rhn Alp . m Uphn Omirrnn Alpha. Xi Alpha , , liumutky sum 1: ivrx'sily ,Cnc Fullcgc ily nf Uuuh Chi Omega Founded Fayettsville, Arkansas, 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Eleusis LAMBDA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1914 CHAPTER ROLL Cornelia Blackburn Ethel Thomas Theodosia Wickliffe Marie Speidel Alla Turner Nancy Innes Frances Geisel Sophia Pool (Pledge) Founded Virginia State Normal, October 27, 1897 Publications: The Angelos; Ta Takta (Secret) Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER Established in 1911 CHAPTER ROLL 1915 Christine Hopkins Jessie Acker Alice Merritt Elsie Speck Annabel Grainger (Pledge) 1916 Rebecca Smith Annette Martin Annie Louise Agnew SPECIAL Marguerite Masner 4 ' A- . Juliette Ganes Lucile Gastineau Inis Gillis Ella K. Porter Viola Ebelen Joe Boreing Annabel Acker Lucie Logan Eliabeth Fried Mamie Taylor Mabel Pollitt May Belle Pence Lyda Scott McCarty Marie Williams I ROLL 1913-1914 Ruth McChesney Sallie Pence Eliabeth Waddv Ella K. Porter Katharine Logan Rebecca Cockrell Inis Gillis Pauline Hank HONORARY MEMBERS i I Dr. Alexander St. Clair Mackenzie Mr. J. W. Norwood I242 OLD CHEMISTRY BUILDING «Mi 244 JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Ralph Morgan Lois Bartlett The Student Senate SENIORS S. Jackson H. D. Palniore Thomas Robinson P. D. Brown R. C. Preston JUNIORS Minot Brooke L. W. Nones James Park William Tuttle Charles S. Rollings SOPHOMORES Frank M. Powell J. W. Jones John R. Marsh J. J. Moore L. H. Nelson FRESHMEN Clarence Clark Shirley Clayton Frank Luther B. J. Riley “Senator Crum PA RADE GROUND p xmh $..nx A k The Idea Editorial Staiir SLonuqul Ju Clyde Taylor Uilursdn-chicf . slant Editor l . DunforLle Marguerite McLaughlm. Ruth Mcflman Ii T. Proclo J 0 Reynolds Kgxniullu n qurlcr chhuniml lidimr BITFINEH STAFF x: A. Buhlmgc ......... m. C S. Rollings , , A351 1m LI H, Svhwnrl vlinn Manama l. T Gcldcx N N .7 NH, ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,, ,, , .. . Aasi. nm win. ,5... The Transit Published umnlhly during the Collegianr- your by lhc slurlrma nf lhc Cnlk-gc of Civil Engineering. 12D 1 TORI AL STA 17F r. H. Schwartz w, L': .umsmn 14 R. M. m isl1 15 v. u. Croft '14 n. n. Palmorc u R. 1-; Stuff; 114,. R. L. Gregory ' Byers ' lfuLluzm '16 l Ind '17. H. J. Jsllmlx- ining Iinginw s 4. 0. Folrmun ' . K'. RuHix ' ' . R. Wullun 1 1.. Pvunm ..... Husincss Manager Adv xg A an- grr l Advurusmg M mum 4...,1H The Kentuckian Editorial Staff W. F. Wright Editor-in-Chief 0. P. Gerhard Art Editor Joe Roenier Associate Editor O. S. Lee.................................................Junior Assistant Editor Mr LE; Kentuckian Business Staff S. C. Roule N 7 H. H mukusinuss Tom Robinson ...Assisl:ml Business Clarence Schwartz a ,, ,, ,, ,, Assistant Business E. F. Danfox'th ............................... .Suhscripliun Ruth McChcsnu ' Mchmy Holbrook, H, T. Hardin. T. R. Kelly V. A, Dubbugc,,, W. C. Crossr V V, .....V,..,Aaalalunl Subscripliun Assistant Subscription Advertising .m Advertising ,.,.,.,.Assismnt Adwrtising Managu- Manager Managu- Mama gar 1U zmu gar Manager Manager Manage.- M a nagcr ..Sm islicinn Professor Charles P. Weaver.............................Advisor and Censor Elijah Hendricks..................................................President Virgil Chapman...............................................Vice-President J. M. Scott............................................Secretary-Treasurer W. F. Wright......................................Editor 1914 “Kentuckian” E. T. Proctor.............................................Litchfield Gazette L. J. Sandman..............................................Louisville Times H. D. Graham. ......................................Frankfort State Journal R. A. Foster..................................Critendon Record Press J H. Adams.... .....................................Lexington Leader Miss Mae Cornclison.....................................Henry County Local Miss Pence..............................................The Pinnicle News M. R McCauly............................................... Winchester Suit I R. Marsh..........................................Maysville Daily Bulletin J Wolf...........................................Ashland Daily Independent J H. Coleman...............................................The Kentuckian B. D. Sartir......................... ...................Edmondson News A. B. Leibovitz..........................................Handcock Clarion T. B. Zerfoss...........................................Trimble Democrat O. M. Edwards J. M. Morris...........................................................New Era K. P. Zerfoss HONORARY MEMBERS A. S. McKenzie...............................Professor of English K. S. U. J. S. Porter.......................................Editor Lexington Herald Miss McGlaughlin...............................................Herald Staff Ryland C. Musick....................................Editor The Kentuckian I .3 . A THOROUGHBRED 260 ICENI TV Union Literary Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS R. A. Norris L W Grady W. J. Sandford Herbert Felix John H. Payne Prosecuting Attorney SECOND TERM OFFICERS President O W Crowder Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Prosecuting Attorney THIRD TERM OFFICERS President O. T. Jones J. H. Colem;.r. C) W. Crowder Clarence Clark T. N; House George R. Smith Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Prosecuting Attorney Librarian THE KENWCKI Patterson Literary Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS President................................................W. T. Woodson Vice-President............................................ G. E. Jones Secretary.............................................. A. B. Liebovitz Treasurer................................................C. P. Nicolson SECOND TERM OFFICERS President.....................................................B. D. Sartin Vice-President...............................................C. C. Wilson Secretary...................................................O. R. Willett Treasurer..................................................H. N. Woodson THIRD TERM OFFICERS President...... Vice-President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... ....C. C, Wilson ...H. N. Woodson ...E. P. Wilkerson ....E. L. Fowler .A 1 : mgm Henry Clay Law Society FIRST TERM OFFIC RS H. T. Hardin Presidcm T. N. Hous President Samucl Gruz-l , SAcrclnry WK 5. Bcrkshirr lrcasu VI H. L. Spencer. uling Auornoy T. F. Ridgnn ...V...Shcriff C. C Wilso ,,1'rcsidcnt D 1i. Tacki A me-Prcsidcnl . 1:. Cullen Fred Harrison T, B. Kellyv 'Rcd Trclury l'reusurur m; Allorncy .........Shcn ifl' ' ,rculi r' x G fNE 2 1 Philosophian Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM Marie Louise Michot............................... Lois Bartlett..................................... Nancy Pilcher..................................... Ruby Jane Tucker.................................. OFFICERS SECOND TERM Marie Louise Michot............................... Natalie Wood...................................... Mary Howard....................................... Lois Bartlett..................................... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ....Treasurer .....President Vice-P resident .....Secretary .....Treasurer Debating Team To roprrscnl the Univrrsily in 1115 dchalc whh CmII'uI Yuivursily, April 24, 1914 Joc- Rocmcr julius Wolf John Howard Payne Stonewall Jackson LMlcrnutU The Kentucky-Vanderbilt Debate The past ycar has been marked by a grunt development. of interest in debating and urinary. Aside hum the winning: uf UH: inturmnllugiutc oruloricul contest, perhaps the musL significant victory for State Uniwrsily during the year was the Iriumph over Vanderbilt University in the Fu'y annual debate bah tween thusc two institutions in which all dcpartmcnts aemuzl. Lust year, a team represenLing our wure rep Law Department was defeated in Nashville by 11 team rupruscnling Vanderbilt University. Stulu's Victon this ymr wus mun: dusirablc because of these conditions. The debate was held in the chapel on Ihe evening of April 17. The question was Resolved: That the l'rt-silh-nl 0f the Unilcd States should be elected by Direct Votc of U1? People, State University, repro suntctl by Messrs. C. P Nicholson, of the College of Arts and Sciences, and B, D. Szu'lin, of the College of Law, hml the affirmative side of this question while Mussrs. L L. Parks, of the College of Law, and C, l'ixurlu Cuolritlgn, of the Academic Department, undertook tn ulnhnld the negative for Vanderbilt. Ply u Lurious co- inriduucc ouch team was composed of :1 man from the Law Ihpm'tmcul Mid a man from the Academic Depart- ment. MI, .L I. Miller, am alumnus of State University, nml om- nf hur greatest debaters of the past. prcsidcd ml the debate. C. P. Nicholson B. D. Snrlin Winner of Kentucky Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Not only seven but almost twice seven lean famine-full oratorical years had we known before John Howard Payne “spoke out loud and bold.” For thirteen years or ever since Clarke Tandy’s victory in 1901 the little Davids of the Blue Grass have been victorious over us. But victory when it did come was as decisive as it was long deferred. The Intercollegiate was held April 10th in the University of Kentucky Chapel. John Howard’s superiority was probably the most outstanding of any victor in all the twenty-seven years of the contest. He was placed first by all three judges on thought and composition, first by two of the judges on delivery and second by the third judge on delivery. Mr. Payne’s home is Cold Spring, a Campbell County village of pure Hellenic culture —and Newport only six miles away. He entered college in the fall of 1909 and represented us ably in the intercollegiate the following spring, losing the medal but winning three firsts on delivery. He stayed out of college the next two years, and was Principal of the Morgantown High School during his absentia. In this capacity his influence for good was widely recognized as remarkable, not only in a cultural way but along all lines of uplift, of sweetness and of light. Returning to college last year he entered the Junior Class and was a member of the varsity debating team which defeated Georgetown. This year he was on the victorious Union Literary Society debating team; was selected for the Varsity debating team and with the cares of prepara- tion for the Central debate on his shoulders he won the Intercollegiate—the greatest honor a Kentucky undergraduate can win. In style, Mr. Payne is nervous but forceful, and yet musical withal, for he abhors the kakophonical and if need be would sacrifice faith, hope and charity in order to attain euphony; in delivery, he exemplifies Demosthenes’ three requisites of oratory— action, action, action, and when he sweeps into the full swing of his oration his eye flashes and he becomes “mighty and puissant, shaking his invincible locks.” In the words of our friends, the French, “ira loin.” 4:4 - - , A C TVpKE Agricultural Society FIRST TEAM Pwsidcnl idem spending Secretary crgeunt at Arms SECOND Miss Lucile C uickshank J. A. Hutlc1 ... . Mi Elizabeth Al J. W Worthington umspnm g Sperm y urgcam at Arms H, K. Gayle. H.Prcsgdent J. W McDunaL vPrcsldenl Sccrclury Mi-- Mary 1g. Blnlw x' C, Smith Mi Ruby Jane Tuckm H. F. Bryantuu..n...... ca5urcr spondmg Summary Sergeant at Arms 276 ii? 515 m E? T A N cm Dairy Team H. K. Gayle W. J. Harris G. C Richul'dson H, S: Patterson LUIcrnalU TA 7. K rix EL A4 TH H. D. Palmom President W. C. Almstcdt, Treasurer A V C. Almsludl 0. Comm H. cmn A. Duncan L. Gregory D. Hundlcy $w0w: J E. Byers A. 14. Chambers TV Combs Ii. Cooke R. L. Ehrlich J. V. Knn k R. LG'crcmnhc n w- Brooks Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS s. 1:. Cuuku, Vicu-Presidcm R. M. Parrish, Svcrtlury IILBIBERS CLASS UP 1914 H, D, Palmer: T. L. Pcarrc 1'. A. Rowe C. HV ScIm-artz 1 . E mm ,. CLASS 017 1915 C. Y Lily 1 McGilliuuddy I Parrish S. Rnllings H. Smith C. Smhl R. Watkins '7737335 Y. Albert W. W. Clark '1'. II, rmly S. E. Hamilton J. H. Hngrufu 11. D. How: A. G. Huullus '1'. D. Humphrius C. W. Lovull R. F. W. M. Adam M. Y. Imrgcn E. R. Uurnh'y B. W. Uukv K. C. Fryc a u. Gnugh 1 , n. Harrnl CLASS 011 1916 D, M. I'hclps B. Portwaod .1. JV Rankin J. A. Reed H. C. Williams CLASS my 1917 G, H, Hill 7. W. Iinpkins 1 lliL-hsrhutz lx'awlings Russell R 1'. Williams HHBSg New Retired G. C. Rogers.......................President.....................H. J. Jakobe W. H. Noel.....................Vice-President.....................T. Robinson C. J. Schirmer.............Secretary and Treasurer................W. H. Noel mm KENTV CKIAN I A. S. M. E. A. I. E. E. Glover Strong... George Kelly.... Roger Thornton. .....President .Vice-President ......Secretary Berkley Hedges. Cecil Harp..... H. T. Watts.... .....President Vice-President ......Secretary Fourteen Farrady Society W. C. Cross...........................................................President T. D. Howard........................-.............................Vice-President A. R. Bennct...........................................................Secretary 1914 __ 284 33a Dynamic Engineering Society OFFICERS President... Vicc-Prcsidcm szrelury. V. , I E. Bolling nMechanicals 1916 OFFICERS L S XLan: r. n President T. G. Rim. Px'caidum William CalliI olnry H. S. Prohsl..u,,, ,, Watt Engineering Society M. J. Crutchcr. C. E. lIch'mick nl-ut-Arms s The State ' University 9 Kentucky YWCA and Y M C A 5 ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet officers C. K. Bievins........... ................ W. T. Woodsor............................ O. .1. Jones...................... Professor J T. Tigcrt.................... E. L. Hall............................... COUNCIL Bible Study............................... Religious Meetings........................ Social.................................... Social Service............................ Extension Work............................ Membership................................ Publicity................................. Missionary................................ ..........President ....Vice-President ...........Recorder ..........Treasurer .Resident Secretary ......O. J. Jones .....J. H. Payne ....W. C. Cross ...O. W. Crowder ......S. Jackson J. H. McConnell ....Lester Grady .....B. D. Sartin A DAY IN JUNE 297 11.4.. -WA. Au The Canterbury Club Founded .11 UN: I'nivursily of Kentucky, January 18, 1012 HONORARY 11'. G. Slum: Richmond. Ky. 1i. Fuu'lcr, Gcorgmown, Ky. IN FACULTATE Cotton Noe Edward Franklin Farqulmr Charles Preston Weaver 1N URBE William Henry Townsend 1912 Raymond Wendel! 'l'inslry 1913 .Ruubcn Thurman Taylor 1914 Waller Franklin Wright Churlus Elmo Blcvim Jussiu 11 Miller 1916 1Vi111am Cumclius Shinnick Charles 1V. 1Yilliums , Paul Fomainc Harris 1917 Julius Wyolfc 11'. C. Schultz R. A. Foster 299 x, x m x --— TME KENTVCKIAN Choral Society W. J. Sandford, Jr....... Miss Virginia Anderson. Miss Minnie Cramer....... OFFICERS .President Leo J. Sandman. ......Vice-President .Secretary-T reasurer Lynn B. Evans. Prof. Harlowe F. Dean. In response to an ever-increasing demand among the students for Choral singing, preliminary steps were taken in September 1913, for the organization of a body that would provide such music. In conjunction with the Music Department, a temporary executive committee of students drafted a constitution, and proceeded with the task of getting together those interested. Upon the invitation of Dean Hamilton, a reception was held at Patterson Flail, where the project was enthusiastically initiated. Real work was begun the following week on a splendid cantata. The night rehearsals resulting in some inconvenience, the Faculty agreed to set aside an hour every Thursday morning for the Choral Class. All felt amply repaid for any effort they had put forth, when, on April 14 the Choral Society presented Gade’s magnificent cantata, “The Erl-King's Daughter.” The large chorus of a hundred voices, together with the splendid soloists, made an impression on its audience that will always be a source of pleasant memories. The success of the Choral Society in this year’s production gives ample assurance that it is to be a permanent and growing institution at the University. Kappa Pi ART CLUB Founded 1911 at State University of Kentucky FRATER IN URBE H. C. Norwood FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. A. S. Mackenzie ROLL O. P. Gerhard W. C. Almstedt William Baughn Oliver W. Smith W. F. Wright Maurice Pendleton PLEDGES R, R. Morgan Chas. W. Williams Benjamin Mahoney K. G. Pulliam,' Jr. T. B. Zerfoss Logan N. Green J. H. McConnell Karl P. Zerfoss Herbert Felix Natalie Woods HE W NTMQKEAN x x4 Democratic Club Prusidml ,,,,,,, .G 11 Jones VicevPrcsiden o. P. Gerhard Secretary ........ S. W. Jurkson Treuhurcr .......................................... r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R A. I'oslcr rxx qu Nwdmnwk Junk... Republican Club Charles C Williams. .. ..PJ csident . .Snm Wayne W. Chambers ...... YicuiPmsidem M. O. thclcr .................. ......... Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE CIOMMITTEE C. W. Haskins O. M. Edwards I. M. Nickcll State University Prohibition Club P:csinlcut......V...V.m .mm mes Vicc-Prcsidcnl Rvid .H. D. Harlin Secrcmr Treasure ,,J. H. Coleman Corresponding Sccrct:lry,,, ,, ,, , ,Ji 1' Wilkm'sun Tnm Robinson ................. Paul Gerhard ......... George Crccch, 691 Ky. C. C. Wilson, 698 K32 c. Ynung 69$ Ky. H. S. Barker A. S. 1Mackenzie M. L, Pcncc J. T. C. No: R. IVT. Allen J. L. Chalklcy THE? Lamed Pe Established at University of Kcnlucky, February 15, 1010 . Prcsident. .....A lcu-Presideul, 109 Ky. Dun Morgan ....................... OFFICERS 620 Tenn. W. B. Cream... . ,, R OLL c. c, Pm-m, 204 Ga. J. 11. Ligon, 7s Ky. w, c. Cross, S76 Ky1 Y. P. nglc, 355 Ky. T. R Bryant E, D '1 . 11 . F POST GR :1 D U ATES Robert Graham A. T. Hoffman FRATRES IN FACI'LA'I'J'L Nollnu . Boyd 1. Laflerty , Jones 1 Dmn H1115, Km'r C. R. Mclclu-r H. Ii Schcrfflus j. T urwnod L. K. Frankel w. J. Piggolt, 36:4 Ky. Guilfnrd Boleyn. saw Ky. R. M. Parrish . PMcr Brown J. O. LaBnch H B. Hendrick M. II. Bedfnnl liml Dimingcr Louisville Club W. C. Cruss........... .. . ..,. A , ,, ,, ,, Nmm..mwwmlh'csidcm Marie Louise MichoL .quc-Prusidcnt Ell: Mae Chentham. .ccrclury Tue Pi - vuu ........................................................................ 1 ...................... I rmL-zurcr . 13E. Suncca Routtm , A, .7 Managers Club Annual Tom Robinsonnnmmrrmmm m , , V'. A. Babbngc.... .......... 7 V, TA. 0, Coleman ........... ................................................ 'Irnnsh E, F. Daniorth ...................................................................................... Strollers R. A. Norris .............. Joe Wall ,, , .................. Uuskclhull ...Bascb:1ll OFFICERS President....................................................H. D. Palmore Vice-President................................-........-... “Shorty” Elston Secretary ......................................................J. F. Corn Treasurer ......................................................-Jas. Park MEMBERS D. K. 'Packet, 6-1. J4 • V. Mills, 6-3 34 E. D. Snodgras, 6-1 J4 Jas. Park, 6-2 J4 P. D. Brown, 6-1 Vs H' F‘ Fclix’ 6-3 9 16 IT D. Palmore, 6-1 54 N' M Creg0r’ 6’! 13 16 ,v r XT . . , G. F. Reddish, 6-1 J4 W. C. Naegle, 6-2 , F Corn, 6-1 T. D. Grubbs, 6-1 % p D Eiliott| 6.2 H. N. Woodson, 6-2 34 Shorty Barnes, 6-3 R. S. Clayton, 6-3 34 Prof. Downing, 6-7 C. B. Elston, 6-4 J4 Dr. Tigert, 6-6 H. N. Golden, 6-3 J4 Mighty Maxson, 6-8 R. E. Hundley, 6-1 34 Judge Lafferty, 6-10 President Barker, 6-11 34 318 u G. E. jones uG. E. t: r. Wulsun HChuppy J. H. Coleman KJudgc C. T. Dotson HDof' W. C. Ncaglc WHK Boy G. P. Ncngle kGrandpa Clay Hall Club E. C, Hendricks Rubc', J, Li. Gregory Hlmsy t . Griggs HShm-ly LCC HBuckcyc C. J. W. XVox'thinglnn 'Wm'my E, K. Robcrlsun John P, W. V. Owsley UPele G m D m U B E C N m C s Harlowe Fenn Dean......................................................Director J. Esten Bolling........................................................Manager J. H. Evans......................................................... Librarian UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE H. C. Morrison, Jr., First Tenor A. R. Blackburn, Second Tenor J. Esten Bolling, Baritone T. F. Haynes, Bass 1 PIANIST SECOND TENORS A. S. Behrman Belirman, A. S. Evans, J. H, , Blackburn, A. R. Taylor, R. B. Bruning, W. O. FIRST TENORS FIRST BASSES Morrison, H. C., Jr. Routt, S. C. Sandman, Leo J. Roberts, D. T. Foster, R. A. Byers, J. E. Sanford, W. J., Jr. Smith, W. L. Waller, A. E. Kennedy, F. H. Bolling, J. E. Williams, C. W. Ali Theatre, March 3. 1914V The Strollers The Slrnllers of1he University of Kentucky presented as their mm annual pruduclion George Adehs college comedy. uThe College Widow, at the Ben The play was one of the biggest successes ever staged by the University thespians, and the box office receipts were heavy. The proceeds will he devoted to Fitting up it studio on the campus. CAST O F CHAR ACTERS BILLY BOLTON, a halfihackm Peter Witherspoon. A.M., PILD Pxes. hentwaltl College Hiram Bohon, Pres. of K. h 11 R. R. C Matty McGowan, a trainer. Hon. Elam Hicks, of Squanlann le Bub Hicks, his son .................... Jack Lurrahcu, lhu football coach Copernicus Talbot, post graduate unm- HSilent Blurphy, centc . Stubbyh' Talmage, .1 husy um erg. ud Tom Pearson, righi tackl Ollie Mitrhcll. Dick McAllister Iimscy Herman Daniel Tibbetts, the town murshull Petr Leihnvilz: 1m old clothes ma JANE WITHERSPOON, uThe College Widox Bessie Turner, the athletic girl Flora Wiggins, a prominent wamess Mrs. Primley Dalzelle, a reliable LU chaperql Luella Chubs V Bertha Tyson. Cora Jenks Sally Cameron Ruth Aiken V, Josephine Barclay Humy Morrison, Jr. Adolph Waller E. T. Bluker .Guy Huguclcl V. M. Williams Students 3 Jna Marlin mudc Annstmng h lumn Brewer Alice Merrill Town Girl: Spcuiallita introduced during the play, SPECIALTY DANCING . Bolling and Miss Helen Dclmua SIC DANCING White. Roda. GLI-ZE CLI'H President J. E Bolling Miss Ella K. Purl W. C. Cross Prof. E. F. P rusidcm , ' surur . .uiully Adviser quhax ,,,,, Stu vc Manager Business Manager aster Mechanic :lur nf Proprrlics Wlnsmr of Wardrobe . islrcss of Wardrobe Leo J. Sandman. Edw. 1 : Danforll N. 1V1. VVillinms H. D. Graham J. H. MCan Miss Omar Xhlll Past Productions 0f thu Strollers. WJOiRICIV llil' IOIIhHROW OF HARVARD WIZhTHE VIRGINIAN 1913hTHF. LOST PARADISE SENIOR BALL Evgtfybevdg CADET HOPS 7 rtf 331 332 Vol. 1914 N0. 1 333 LIFE Can You Imagine— Indifference on the part of Joe Roemer pjojung ifSSid Xq paiuaAUi SupapoA Molly McGuire as a suffragette uoiyeujoqiq ui puomuiBH TA[ 'T Payne declining an invitation to speak uoporn e o; SupaaCqo jaappp -jl g O • W. Smith in a hurry uosttiqag mox J° 3tu°q 9qi ;GpnlU93I Stonewall Jaskson quiet SAvaqpepj ang tpiAv jauanx aap atpl Spencer at Patterson Hall tq§uAV 1° S9 9 aqi ui pjSp sao7 Indecision on the part of “Pup” Gullion uojiaquip Supeiqma S f-eAA e ssaujnjipnoA Blevins without a poetic inspiration unojai n SutzpreSio XausaqQaj ipn Lauer with the “blues” aoipd jo amp Xun 3upuep jopojp ‘j, '31 Ed Danforth idle Cauom Supaapoa aSeqq-Bp pSiiA In a quiet little village lived a man of wondrous fame Who in telling funny anecdotes had won himself a name. But his stories lost their flavor and his speeches grew so stale, Lcgislatureward they sent him, (for his home town had no jail). In due time he reached the capitol, where they manufacture laws, And joined that august body with ne’er a rest nor pause. He had barely been escorted to his honorable seat When to make this grand and glorious speech he rose upon his feet, “Now before we quiet Mexico; before we take Japan; Before we blot the evils from this fair and rosy land; Let us make investigation; no, not into local graft; At an institution distant let’s direct our mighty shaft.” So the body cheered approval and they clapped their hands in glee; Made him Chief Investigator of the University. The Investigator An Epic After long investigation in authority arrayed He was back among his colleagues and this sad report he made: “Though I’ve never been to college and I haven’t a degree I’m a pretty canny fellow and it seems quite plain to me That our dear old Univers’ty from assembly hall to ‘dorms’ Needs a raking and a scraping and a bunch of stem reforms. Why the ‘profs’ are drawing salary for just eight hours work per day— There are hands on my plantation who would work for half the pay. And extravagant! They’ll break us; they will drain us to the dregs; Why a grocer said that one ‘prof bought a half a dozen eggs! In the dormitories also can be seen a shameful waste; In each grand palations roomlet they have only three boys placed! And the discipline is dreadful; in some rooms I chanced to pass I did verily see students boldly whispering in class. And the citizens informed me—oh it gave me quite a shock— That the students would sometimes stay out as late as ten o’clock! Morals too it seems arc lacking; oh it filled my heart with scorn When I saw two students gazing at the fair , “September Morn.” I’ve investigated boldly, as this dire report will tell, And although I’m rather modest, I know I’ve done it well. Now in view of all these evils a suggestion I would make; Let us from the University its appropriation take; Let us take all its resources lest it use them fool- ishly, Then we’ll make it in the end a model Univer- sity!” —J. F. Coin. -LIFE- While there is Life,.there is Hope E attention of ye crlimr hi hccn lutcly called to curtain in, digniti : indivtcd upnn mvmlwrs of 31- noble police department in yu llwly littlv city of Lexington Verily there is cause for 1106p concern, for 111 ye culprits urc mm of learning. Out from ye very portals of ye ,qrrut Univcrsily ham.- thcy come, a1 mighty white dud army, two sum: Uf score and even more, With unsccmly noise yc evening atmosphcrc has been rum and ye good IOWnS-peoplc have St'l'rl strange ights and heard Zl. fearsome sound of bubbling diversc tongues. Yr cdimr Stands appallsd huforc ye other events of that durksomu nighL Behold tlwrc came at last an hour of unbridled rcvclling und yu Hpublic safety W315 in dire pcriL Then it was that ye bl'lle' guardians of ye Lexington pnpuluce did nohly attempt to carry away ye twu quietest members of ye aforeimcntioned pajamm dud army. A few tense moments passed. Executing u Hank movement in .w Upper street, ye WiId-cat troops sent up to ye vaulted heavens a mighty screnm of HHold them ye State, A scramble in ye public square, a fierce but brief combat and ye triumphant cohorts swarmed over ye terraced front of ye Wiitye Hulk. Ye clock tolled :1 curfew and gorged with victory, ye army withdrew. 0, ye citizens of ye Lexington, now is high time that ye rise up and avenge ye insult l0 ye guardians of ye peace. Cammlm. Gesuan heite Sacra Diable. ms NMTQS X CBuEGK LIFE rT'HE WORLD BEFORE HIM MAMMA'S BOY. 337 338 -LIFE- ' A MECHANICAL PROFESSORj g The ttFourteen Faradyi, EHOLD, gentle reader, upon the opposite page the greatest collection of versatile humanity ever gathered together under a single head Twenty matchless men tcount Kenn, ail tthead- linersi: in their own particular field. A sample performance is illus- trative of their attainments. Just outside the main tent, Bill Cross, the ingrown humorist, is ttspieling for ttRedi7 Carrithers, the HWhite Hopef uBerkH Hedges, a second Caruso, and ttTyii Watts, a real violinist. LtCzunpusii Cottrell is assisting with a juggling act while UBirdH Townsend is attracting the multitude hy means of his famous iRmcklefi ttDocii Gaither and ttGeorge Gayle stand guard at the door of the Kthig top while just inside uMatorcyclc Glovert' Strong and ttIrishtawnh Tom Howard are racing around the arena. While the show lagged ttBus Johnson has started an urgumeut as to the exact number of uncles ttBruiser Blaker had. This put ttDan Morgan to sleep. Meanwhile itRzljzthii Thornton and HCecil Harp prove mathematically that HBoneH Hayden is u L:lieurt smasher. LTIoSpitul Bcnnct disagrees and naturally it is left for HTowscr'E Masters to settle the argument, tLPhntcfP Shelton takes pictures of the perfnrnmnce while ttCutie Kelly looks on and grins. w FEWL il6 7f 1 UNIVERSITY LUMH s1- wmm Lawn mmmsvs ' TRACK 25 :Felr'x-VU 340 -LIFE 341 •LIFE i -LIFE- 8 E P1 EBER and Y 3 C, A L KEmeL Su 5; llcnmvladi . 1a hm Rmitmiwnus. Smufws mm in and ellem m mums WEN: nmml mi 1 mam hirs'mc muntmh, Murimghu n 3-! VM- ioilmV'S, w s liar Cnurus mndl P:- ; w x, Mmmm M P141 1! Vlimch m . 'l amvaUA 2:. K'IwZSth Hi Illa. MIS. 3: 1.13 t IR . a . ., , . V JBunIv, hrs! 1 :mvot an an VEnLIT. L Lu Inle two m-eracwing, J-winr oun-tu mm I N m m-wvl macaw 3 5mm W. K' EM 1w llwumwm. zxr l WFHM A hwr'Wrw iruhl wnmm Humnvvyu : numb 114. mm 4.4 m D'm-slhmm. ' ' . Mm: m: - , my M HI 1 .., mu MW 4 ummm E v u n r M H M M ' W M m m wvru'xjihm 1m ' .- lW-m WM ILL mum. Emma EUlwmm WWW a. mm mum, +.me MW MW . w m: KEN vju v N M W wwm Mn wmunnr lldwewn UM limiMulen n'1mmimmhmu M ,lhwihw tmuzvu um Mu m M vanw mum. WM 1m Wm A'mu' Mun: L-x WW .qu Hm. IEM. r'uslh . 3,1! 1U ' HIM .vau M! W IM'NJHW iv mmm mm . . 4 un-m . MW: w M? mm mm H'n lump rm Mwswdh mm, M 1 :ALIHVH W 1m v ;;.;, ,. ,: W .w mum n- UT llz' w a. 2.. THE DAILY PROGRM--. NEXT MORNlNG--AFTER --THE NIGHT BEFORE x z; 0, , , , ,, , 111 LOVE! lywimrQ AFTER LABOR HFehx'lB - 1n: sevenZJ-lemn'ti zqmendment, Section szx- sirs - - - ' 314 -9 .gqpya: , ' wQF7W . - 345 Ohio Northern swamped on Sloll fmkl, Sandy in Chapel, Choral Roddy organizes in Clmpcl. Big Chancl rally in anticipation of Cincy game. Bon-tirc on Stall Field and uPorch Rally at Pan HnlL Joy unconfined. u27 to 7, Dress parade in morning. uundress affair in cvcning. Police help in celebration. The morning after the night before. Much palzwer. Parade investiguliun; properly ridiculed. M anicul Hull cnlivcned by addition of musical instrument to Senior room equip- mcnt. hAggicsV' return from virtnrinus trip. nIdm printed on :leleS on urmum of VVnILCr Wright's Editorial aboln police force. Halloween celebrated at Armory. Big recup- lion, Dynamite sulule ut hour of mid, night. NOVEMBER Farlhum surprises XVildcals. Final srorc, K S. U 28, Earlham 10V Kmtucl;y Law Journal makes nfflriul how. Mmhanicnls contribute their first Idcf page. uKEnluckiun dance at Armory. Oh you onc-stcp, K. S. U ncccssn 34, Wilmiuglun, 0. Comment um Senior rings encircle Senior fmgurs and 01 hers Senior girls appear in Corduroy suits. uSome class, lih? Keith's Vaudeville at Ben Ali. HWill won- IlCI'S never cease ? ru w Six-unc Club orgunimu. Lolly purpose, on on Lyceum rum. . fmlcl Baud furnish ' Temple Col'ncrrslonc muaic fol M usnuir inmz. Special lruin lu Louisvillu hilml and four hundred meters lxmulu nn Fnurlh Avcmlv. Crowd of five thousand sue uWildculg' triumph 20 lo II. Sil'rxllc s' nrusunl Tlu- Squaw Mmf' in Hmpcl. WVilsnanuyrc Implinl linrk' wuls Miszs Ii inglnn. at Washington. Tom llnor Sumhguu- 1H hw- liinul Rnlly hrfm'o 1hr ' 'I ux kvy day ginncf' Donn Massif. Nnh Allen uml Iho judgv on hand. 1,ch lalk nhoul Ilu- gnnd slum in town that night. WXnywuy, H In 7 .n :m'ful little smrcT Idea duncv 1n .hnmry. Tungn taboo. LIFE- DECEMBER 1. Basket-ball practice is on. 2. Judge Chalkey in inspiring address at Con- vocation. 4. “Ags” open up with page in Idea. Some , Enterprise. 6. First Cadet Hop. “Get-together Banquet” at Phoenix. Some love-feast! 8. Roper Recital at Ben Ali. 9. Meeting of Trustees. 11. “Fourteen Farady” initiation at Mechanical Hall. 13. Louisville Club dance at Armory. Matinee variety. 15. Midnight juice” in evidence at the Dorms. 16. Roper is feature of Convocation. 19. Exams begin. All night sessions over the table. 24. Everybody at home for Christmas. 346 347 JANUARY Back on 1112 job again. HFlunk or pass? Basket hall. Girls beat Catllettsburg High, 15 to 6 First Varsity gameI 01' the season Varsity, C A. 15 28-Ashland Y Highway Engineering course opens in Civil Engineering Department. Popularity Contest begun by the uIdea' Stroller uI.ry- outs. Girls win another basketball game at Gym. Girls IS-Ccdzu'ville 7. LIFE 17. Varsity defeats Louisville Y. M C. A. 30 lo 21. Kiltens lake on Henderson High 21 to 13. 20, Basketball team starts trip with victory over Ashland Y. C A 21. Varsity 4FMarslmll College 6. 22. Union Limrnry Society takes me Patterson into camp at annual debate. Varsity loses fast game to Virginia. 23. Louisville Girls take game from K. S. U. lassics 27. John Kendrick: Bangs in Chach Magnifh cicnt lecture. 29. uCollege W'idrmm Caste nnnnunmd. Did'yc gel :1 part ? Great iulcrcsl displayed in Popularity Contest. A A . m Mayuu EVOL UTIDN OF A COLLEGE 5TUDEN 7. 31. Delightful1Afarcc al following lscans; Va M H. Auditorium results in ity SSALouisville Y. FEBRUARY 2, uAnnual is dedicated. 22324. Slth-r Rolu rsals. Oh you chorus girls, 6. Freshman Mixer .11 Y. M. C. A. Tau Beta Pi dimcc at Phoenix. 11131191 triumphant. Auditorium is scene of another Wildcat vic- tory1 I'nivcrsily nf Louisville is defeated 22 10 17. 12. Big vote in Popularity Contest made public. Varshy makes clcan swoop of games will! Tennessee. -LIFE- 4. FEBRUARY7 ConlinumU HTau Bum Kalid, dam: in Gym. Pretty, custom unfairly spoiled. ' Kake s indig- nam. Cadet H013. Gullion chief censor. Farewell to favorite pipe and Bull Duri lmmW Fucully ruling goes into effect. Glee Club at Opera Hnusu. Splendid per, formance witncsscd hy large crowd. Wnshinglmfs Binhday Milimry Social in Gym Building. Girls defeat Louisville girls 20 to 19. Varsity beats Cincinnati 20 m 13. chislm Lure and Governor visit K. S. U. A nation docs honor to its first Prt'sidem. Holiday HGrcat volumes of juyl wrm- Higher Education presented in Ar, mory hy Philosophiuns. Closl' game with Mariana won by Varsity I9 10 17 Pcnnyroyul Club Matincu dance. MARCH The Cnllcgc Widow adds new laurels to the Strollers' record. Ben Ali crowded. Audience tnthusiustic. bAvnn Wells Sketch Club, Girls defeat thcli: Gym Girls 10 lo 7 348 MARCH11Cnnlinucd1 11SnphV, dance in Armory. HDo you like to skin ? Last of the Cadet Hops. Sad-sndisnd. Baseball practice begins in BueIl Armory. Weatherfm'd begins series of meetings undex auspices of Y. M. C. A. Republican Club organized. Democrats take: notice. Second term Exams begin. Luclricity bill boosted. Junior Mcchanicnls leave for Ohio 011 An- nual Inspection trip. Fourteen Farady HBlny-nut at Mechanical Hall, Senior Mechanicals 11:3th for Chicago. Baseball strike: Llust have more money to bear expense of games. APRIL Patterson Oruluricnl Contest. 1. Comes! in Chapel m selun Smu' 1 . . scmalivcs for Kcmuckv Imc . Union ommr'wl COMCSL Oratorical Cumusl. , rislu lmsto m-idmw- 1 Annual Chicago Alumni Banquet lo vishing ed among Nlnm-S 0f Annual. Seniors, HSomc feed 3. Baseball seusml nmqu S. U. 137119 . tuL'ky School for Dcaf 3 4. Michigan WVolvcrincs ton much for Km- luckr 111111111115. I m 1 W ' IM 11. .Xnmml gum working nigh! :qu day. 10- Kcmui'ky wins K- 1- 0 l 1111111951 W 5'N 15. Rowngn 1111 Illinois. K. s, U. 14 Illinnis lime in thirtom y1 , HIS for John a let 1m. 11c unconfmud Howaan Vnrsky brats Tmm-ssm- 7 lo 0. ' 16. Slnlc 37311111111 7. qul 1111 the pond work. 13. l lunun 11.11111 in Armnry 20. Thu war is ml in Mmim. 24. Arlmxudnxn and dance. Lamp 1:1,. day 25. Com 10 press. IBook lichen 0ur jfnenhs Wij? Slhtierttsns J. J. Graddy Nick Ryan T. C. Bradley Jas. T. McCarty Mgr. Sec. and Treas. Pres. Vice-Pres. The Toggery Shop GRADDY-RYAN COMPANY INCORPORATED Consolidating Patterson, Ryan McCarty Graddy Bradley Furnishings, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Tailoring Phone 903 149 West Main Street i' ,7; STATE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LEXINGTON. For catalog and full information, address Henry S. Barker, President. Lexingtonk Biggest Stote College Fellows Togs Hart, Schaffner 8L Marx Clothes The Best Ready Clothes You Can Buy. Styles for Young Men h Dunlap,, a nd hStetson ,, Young Men,s Latest Fashions in Special Hats Shirts, Neckwear and Other Furnishings Kaufm an Clothing The right styles at the right time C0. The Shtcliffe Company Uncorporatedh The Most Complete Sporting Goods House in the South We can supply your needs in Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Gymnasium and ?rack Supplies, Fiskmg T ackle Guns, Kodaks Printing, Developmg, Enlargements Send us your Films Celebrated Reach Baseball Goods Clafiz'n Baseball Shoes, Wright and Ditson Golf and T ennis Goods SEND FOR CATALOGUES The Sutcliffe Company Uncorporatedh Louisville T he College Store for College People 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. University Book Store, (incorporated) 233 W. Short St. J. F. Battaile, Class ’08. Manager Drugs Prescriptions Humphreys Best Fountain in Lexington Miss Holladay’s Candy The Student Photographer 341 West Main St. Lexington Drug Co. Lexington, Kentucky Phone 1635-X Lexington, Kentucky Be Sure to Call on Us When in Lexington Toilet Requisites Candies C. D. Calloway Company Sporting Goods Headquarters Bicycles, Motor Cycles, Pennants and Posters. Complete Line of Athletic Goods. Eastman Kodaks. 146-148 West Main Street LEXINGTON.......................KENTUCKY Everything in the Smoking Line Lewin Cigar Company High - Art Photography at Spengler's The right place for high-grade work connected with courteous treatment and fair dealing. Fifteen consecutive years of service to college people shows our standing. OUR HONORS First prize for artistic work awarded by K. T. P. A., Nashville, Tenn., 1901. Award of Merit by P. A. of W., Milwaukee, Wis., 1902. Gold Medal by P. A. of K. T., Louisville, Ky., 1902. Certificate of highest possible rating, in Genre, by K. T. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn., 1903. Gold Medal and highest possible rating by K. T. P. A., McMinville, Tenn., 1905. Certificate of Excellence and Election to Honorary Membership, I. A. L., Terre Haute, Ind., 1905. Gold Bar for General Quality, by K. T. P. A., Louisville, Ky., 1906. Vice-Pres. Kentucky and Tennessee Photographers Association, 1902-3-4. President Kentucky and Tennessee Photographers Association, 1905. Lieutenant of Photographers, Central Kentucky, by K. T. P. A., 1906. Appointed Assistant Class Instructor by Prof. Lively of The S. S. P. of the South, 1906. Treas. Southern Photographers Association. Official Photographers from Kentucky for Panama Pacific Exposition. OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 311 West Main Street Opposite Kirby’s Formerly on North Broadway 355 11‘ E. A. Wri 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Excelled by None Engraver—Printer—-Stationer Manufacturer of Class and Society Pins, Medals Stationery (Fraternity and Class) Dance Programs Menus Exclusive Designs in Calling Cards Invitations Shingles Leather Souvenirs Certificates Engrossing Certificates, Memoirs, Testimonials C|We are grateful to the outgoing class for their patronage and hope to be friends with those succeeding them. Leonard Hotel Barber Shop The Students' Favorite Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Tobaccos We Serve Soft Drinks of All Kinds Over Our Fountain Lexington Cigar Co. Hair Cut, 15c Two Brothers Barber Shop Shave, 10c 235 W. Short Street UntS,ly Gleaning, Pressing and Repairing Pants Pressed, 10c Coats Pressed, 25c Seniors before you leave subscribe for The Idea A weekly message to 1,300 Students, 300 Alumni 200 High Schools Subscription, $1.00 per year Orders will be called for and delivered—Phone 485-Y We make a Specialty of Halftones, Colors Plates, Zinc Etchings, Designing, Etc., For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine copper plate and Steel die embossed stationery such as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc. CHE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publi- cation for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, over 300 illustra- tions, and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. I • 7) T J I r± All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures Y L CtCl Jfj LCISL ilUlJ iOflEo deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. Mail orders Stafford Engraving Company ARTISTS : ENGRAVERS : ELECTROTYPERS Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ENGRAVING for COLLEGE and SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Stxjtford igrpv ngCb. nr) anopo s Quality Jewelry lJlThe character of goods on display in our New Store in richness of designs and enduring quality far surpass any previous season. illHandsome gold Mesh Bags, gold Vanity Cases, gold Pocket Knives, Cigar Cutters, Gents' Button Sets, Cameo Diamond and Pearl La Valliers. 111Thousands of articles of dependable good quality rightly priced. 123 E. Main Street, adjoining Ben Ali Theater Helntz Jewelry, Lexington, Kentucky Heudqunners fur Fraternity and Sorority Pins. Rings and Fobn. Mention the Kentuckinn when writing Q? m-sz-r --:ihk: xx t1 rm...,r ??......t va-f-C tTheCOllege Fellow,sSh0p,, 'JIYourtg men, especially college men, are particular about style in clothes; nobody knows better than we do. qTo learn a young man,s likes and dislikes, to provide the likes and shun the dislikes has been our special life,s work 13 Smartest of Styles at all Times in Suits, Overcoats, Rainy coats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. q Dress and Tuxedo Suits Rented Reasonably. Graves, COX 85 Company Incorporated ttThe College Fellovfs Shop,, Lexington, Kentucky 362 £)he rt Qress High-Grade PRINTERS W e printed this edition of “The Kentuckian” 318 Century Building, Indianapolis, Indiana INITIUM 7,15? 5t