University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1916 volume:

BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLK 1 J r DEDICATION TO PRESIDENT EMERITUS JAMES KENNEDY PATTERSON IN APPRECIATION OF HIS FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF EARNEST SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY. WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK THE KENTUCKIAN MlllljpilU 1 FOREWORD THE KENTUCKIAN RECALLS AT ONCE MEMORIES OF THOSE HARDY PIONEERS WHO FIRST JOURNEYED TO OUR STATE AND ASSUMED THE ENORMOUS TASK OF BUILDING A COMMON- WEALTH—OF DANIEL BOONE AND THE REST. AS A RECORD OF ONE YEAR IT SEEKS TO INSPIRE CONFIDENCE IN THE HEARTS OF ALL KENTUCKIANS. TO FILL THEM WITH THE SAME SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE AS WAS IN OUR FOREFATHERS-TO DARE AND DO EVERYTHING FOR OUR STATE. REVEALING ALSO WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN THE PAST. ITS AIM IS TO POINT OUT THE BRIGHT HOPES OF THE FUTURE. TAKE IT AND KEEP IT AND LET IT BE FOR YOU MEMORY'S STOREHOUSE r - — LET US WALK ALONG THE DRIVE I BENEATH THE DROOPING WILLOW TREES (12) 1 r COME AND TRIP IT AS WE CO, ON THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE (14) 1 A i hi 1 ■ 07) A RETORT AND CRUCIBLE AND SUNDRY THINGS r ALL THE WORLD SEEMED COVER’D WITH WHITE (20) (21) (23) J (TT-—jgg == 9% ? Aderituckian C3S : $ UTie 'Jdentuclcian $ 38£ — - a PRESIDENT BARKER (f? cJhe H eniuckian Q7 3s$ President Shirker anil Separtntents N unquenchable good nature, a spirit of progress, generosity and firmness have made President Henry S. Barker beloved by the student body and friends of the University. In the five years of his administration much good has been accom- plished. Various departments have been given new life by his favor and encouragement, and new departments have been added, causing the institution to grow in numbers and influence. Under his guidance a certain unity has been brought about, which has made possible the advancement of recent years. Where there were 721 students in 1910, there are 1,445 enrolled for the 1915-1916 session. Likewise, the number of graduates has been almost doubled. One of the remarkable features of the progress of the institution is the growth of the College of Agriculture. Five years ago there were twenty students enrolled in the four-year course of the college. Now there are 253. The work has been done with a thoroughness that has placed graduates of the college in demand. A new interest in agriculture has been aroused over the State, and farmers arc depending on the college and the experiment station as never before. Able authorities say they expect the College of Agriculture to be vitally concerned with the advancement of Kentucky along all agricultural lines in the future. The College of Arts and Science, under the capable leadership of Dean Arthur M. Miller, has become the leading college of the University in numbers, having sixty-six in the graduating class. This college has done much and will doubtless do more to place the University in the front of all Southern institutions. One of its most flourishing departments is the School of Journalism, directed by Professor Enoch Grehan. Although in only its second year, this department has about eighty students doing practical work in journalism. The course has been elaborated with its growing numbers, showing an increase of about one hundred per cent. The College of Civil Engineering is rapidly gaining strength under Dean Walter E. Rowe. Especially good work is done by this college in its short courses, whereby county engineers arc given technical training. It has done much to help along the movement for good roads in the State. Dean C. J. Norwood is directing the College of Mines and Metallurgy very ably. The graduating class this year is small, but the underclasses arc large, and much interest is taken in the work. Undergraduates of the college have handled responsible positions in mining engineering during summer months, being ranked favorably with graduates of other institutions. The Graduate School has had an unusual growth since its establishment within the last four years. Dean Mackenzie has handled its work with a vim and enthusiasm that has demanded recognition in nearly half the States of the Union. (27) 38£ 1916 n i, — 8£=EEEE3 CzTPie 7 de nfuclcian a.--=38? The College of Law has advanced until it is accredited as a leading law school of the South. The course in court practice, handled by Dean W. T. Lafferty, is rated as perhaps the best in the United States. Its growth in the past few years has been very gratifying to its head and the University officials. The development of fundamental characteristics of successful engineers, such as strict obedience, application, personality, tenacity, and all the other fine traits of men like Steinmetz, Westinghousc, Carty, Edison—such is the one great purpose of the College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. It consists of five departments— the departments of drawing, practical mechanics, mechanics of engineering, heat engineer- ing, and electrical engineering. The fact that only one degree, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, is given from this college is significant. The young men studying for mechanical, electrical, commercial, or any other branch of dynamic engineering, receive the same training—a broad general course in the fundamentals of both mechanical and electrical engineering, as well as industrial and commercial principles. This policy has proven its soundness by the unqualified success of the Kentucky mechanical and electrical engineers in all branches of the profession and in all countries of the globe. This is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. When the Class of 1916 leave to take up work in the positions chosen from among the hundred opportunities available, more than four hundred graduates will be demonstrating to the world that the Kentucky-trained mechanical and electrical engineer faces the great problems of engineering with courage, ability and stamina equal to that of any graduate from America’s foremost technical universities. (28) 51Q16 .73sg $8$ S8 3 cJPie l deniuckian OJItp Intwraitg, nr “potter 01jop” ESS than thrcc-score years ago, among the many colleges west of the Alleghenies, University of Kentucky had its beginning. Nature could not have provided a better location than the heart of the Bluegrass, famous for its pasture lands and horses, its hospitality and friendship. The heavens sent the rain, the sun shone upon the earth, the birds sang, the flowers grew, Jupiter nodded, and Athena smiled; and ere the morning sun had far advanced the Potter’s Shop was started. Its path of progress has not been strewn with flowers, nor checks been kissed by every breeze. Assailed by storm and blast alike, it has stood the test. “The rains came, the waters descended, and the wind beat upon that house, but it fell not.” Its base was laid on firm ground. Jealous rivals have sought to hinder, but their thorns have brought forth roses dripping with dew. Their hindrances have been of little sig- nificance and consequence. The growth has been slow and steady, day by day a board was nailed and a plank was laid, until the shop was completed. The potter gave his life to the building of the shop and the forming of Kentucky’s shapeless clay. The pots turned out have been carrier afar, for Kentucky’s soil is conducive to the making of men. From her soil have come the Breckcnridgcs, the Clays, and Calhouns. The University of Kentucky has become the leading Potter Shop of Kentucky in standards of merit. The field is boundless from which to draw, and “State” always gets the best. It does not excel in numbers nor in wealth, but it puts on its outturned products a stamp of worth which bears them far and well among the children of men. Merit is its motto; and its aim is an open road and a fair fight for all. It gives every mass of clay a chance to help shape and mold himself. He is essentially instrumental in his own making, it matters not where he may be, but here he is given an unusual chance to show his initiative and originality. If an individual has been here for four years and has been marred in the making, it is the fault of the pot, and not the potter. Over every class- room door might well be put the lines: Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Though yet still young, State” has sent many able men into many lands. It always holds its own among rivals, often outclassing them on every hand, and bids fair to become the leading University of the South. In a few years we hope to sec it take a place of merit among the leading universities of the land, a “Potter Shop” of unusual rank, turning out vessels of purest clay, bearing nature’s noblest stamp, women among women, and men among men. (29) 38£ 1916 £ s' tf7iQ rJ Lentuclcicin ? DEAN MILLER fflnUnjr nf Arts rntit 9rfettrp COME with me and I will lake you through the halls where men love art for art’s sake, and science for its own sake. We arc they who ponder. We love to sit in our high, lonely towers, where we may unsphere the spirit of Plato. No thought of gold corrupts our eager brains. Why cram your heads with something which you cannot sell? they taunt; ransack your brain and you cannot find one thing that you can commercialize.” Be it so. for we submit; our doom is fair. But we would rather let you have the gold if you will leave us our arts and sciences; if you will promise never to harass us more with taunts and stories of the poor cricket who. hungry and cold, went to the house of an ant for succor. 3.1916€ 38$ UTie ‘Tdentuckian f 38$ (Eollryr nf Arta auii rirurr FACULTY Arthur McQuiston Miller, M.A. Dean of the College of Arts and Science, Pro- fessor of Geology Columbus R. Melcher, M.A. Dean of Men, Professor of German M. Hume Bedford, Ph.D. Instructor in Physical Chemistry Ralph Emerson Bitner, B.S. Instructor in Physics Paul Prentice Boyd, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics, Head of the Depart- ment William E. Butt, M.A. Instructor in Economics Georce Marshall Baker, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Harry S. Cannon, M.A. Instructor in German Sarah Marshall Chorn, M.A. Instructor in German Lloyd C. Daniels. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Lehre L. Dantzler, M.A. Professor of English Literature Joseph Morton Davis, M.A. Professor of Mathematics Anna Jackson Hamilton, M.A. Dean of Women, Associate Professor of English Edward F. Farquhar, M.A. Professor of English Literature Derrill W. Hart. B.A. Fello� in English Theodore T. Jones, M.A. Professor of Latin, Head of the Department Mervin Joe Kelley, B.S. Instructor in Physics Cincinnatus D. Killebrew. M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Alexander St. Clair Mackenzie M.A., Lit.D., LL.D. Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Philology Ralph Nelson Maxon, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry J. R. Mitchel, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry James Thomas Cotton Noe. M.A. Professor of Education, Head of the Department Merry Lewis Pence, M.S. Professor of Physics, Head of the Department Joseph W. Pryor, M.D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, Head of the Department Elijah L. Rees, C.E., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics McHenry Rhoads, M.A., Ph.M. Professor of Secondary Education Francis Jewell, B.A. Fellow in English Reuben T. Taylor, M.A. Instructor in English Glanville Terrell, Ph.D. Professor of Crccl(, Head of the Department John J. Ticert, M.A. (Oxon) Professor of Philosophy, Head of the Department James E. Tuthill, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Economy, Head of the Department Franklin E. Tuttle, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Head of the Department William S. Webb, M.S. Professor of Physics A. H. Waitt, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry W. H. Staebner, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry Alfred C. Zembrod, M.A. Professor of Modern Languages, Head of the Department (32) 1916 fcE7 S : DEAN GREHAN (Cullnjr of Journalism THE School of Journalism has had a wonderful growth during the Iwo years of its existence under the able guidance of its head, Mr. Grchan. assisted by Miss McLaughlin. It has earned the reputation of being the “busiest de- partment on the campus. Aiming to turn out young men and women prepared to enter the active field of journalism, it serves alto to exploit the University through local and state papers. Filling the need of a shop wherein to train young people for the growing industry of the age. this department seems destined to assume a high position as a unit in a rapidly progressing University. FACULTY Enoch Grchan, B.A. Professor of Journalism, Dean of the Department Marcuerite McLaughlin. B.A. Instructor in Journalism Mary Christine Hopkins. B.A. Fellor� in Journalism 5 ‘Tdenfucltia.n t__________________________________________38£ (33) ..■ IQ 16 £ .' .38£ . ' 3 JTlg cJden fuck,ian $ (EiiU?gr xif Agrirulturr COME hither, all yc who love the life of quiet simplicity—the one of true happiness and independence. It allows one to roam among the meadow grasses with the cows, and pick the meadow flowers. He can listen to the sweet sounds of evening, as darkness lets down its sable shroud over the earth and he returns to his well-earned rest—the singing milkmaid, the contented, lowing herd, the happy calls of playing children, and the softly tinkling bells of the distant flocks. No discordant note from the world outside can enter the quietness of his own domain to disturb him. This is the life of the gods who on Olympus dwell. -=3 19 6 � • . T38g DEAN KASTLE T 3 xThe rfdeniuclcian $- 38S QIoUpiji' uf Ayriatlturr FACULTY Joseph Hoeinc Kastle. Ph.D. Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Kentucky Experiment Station W. S. Anderson, M.A. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Charles D. Bohannon. B.A. Professor of Agricultural Economics Ruby Mildred Buckman. B.A., B.S. Assistant Professor of Household Arts John Henry Carmcdy. B.S.Agr. Assistant Professor of Horticulture Aubyn Chinn, B.A. Assistant of Home Economics Otto S. Crisler, D.V.M. Assistant of Veterinary Science Harrison Carman Professor of Entomology end Zoology Albert Halley Gilbert, M.S. (University of Wisconsin) Associate Professor of Botany Fred W. Hofmann. M.S. (Univcsity of Nebraska) Assistant Professor of Horticulture J. J. Hooper. M.S.A. (Iowa Slale College) Professor of Animal Husbandry Rocer W. Jones Instructor in Fertilizers and Feeds Joseph Hoeinc Kastle, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Robert Graham, D.V.M. Professor of Veterinary Science Clara Waland White Instructor in the Department of Home Economics Perry Elmer Karraker. M.A. Assistant Professor of Soils Edmund J. Kinney. B.S.Agr. Professor of Agronomy Rudolph E. Knapp. B.S. (University of Michigan) Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Clarence W. Mathews, B.S. (Cornell) Professor of Horticulture Frank T. McFarland, B.S. (Ohio Slale University) Instructor in Botany Dillion S. Meyer, B.S.Agr. Instructor in Farm Crops William D. Nichols, B.S. (University of Kentucky) Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Robert L. Pontius, V.S. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science Georce Roberts, M.S. (University of Kentucky) Professor of Agronomy Wallace V. Smith, B.S. (University of Kentucky) Assistant in Animal Husbandry Charles Francis Stiles, B.S. Assistant in Entomology and Zoology Mary E. Sweeny, M.S., M.A. Head of Department of Home Economics Walter R. Pinnell. M.D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Edwin Stanton Good. M.S. Professor of Animal Husbandry (35) 3s£ 3 IQ 6 s 38S 3 ctTfie C7 deniuclcian $ DEAN ROWE ffifml i:ttgitt ri!tg HERE is the college for you who would live the picturesque life of the open. It has keen proved quite often that there is no better way to win the heart of a sweet, unsophisticated maiden than to work as a civil engineer in her neighborhood. This profession has grown in popularity, despite that fact, and it is recognized now as being one of the most important of all. Kentucky and many other stales have realized the importance of civil engineers and have looked with much favor on Dean Rowe’s graduates and undergraduates. (36) $ 1916 s 38£ 5 (xJ7xe ‘TdenfucJcian $ FACULTY Walter Ellsworth Rowe, B.S., C.E. Dean of the College and Professor of Civil Engineering Robert Graic Terrel, C.E. Professor of Rural and Highway Engineering, Head of the Department William Joseph Carrel, B.S., C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Head of the Department of Bridg Engineering Daniel V. Terrell. B.C.E. Acting Professor of Rural and Highway Engineering (37) 1916 £.. . (7? tyfie Idenfuckian � - DEAN LAFFERTY (ftnllnj? nf ICaut I COUNT myself happy (hat I have the opportunity of speaking in my own behalf. says the amiable young lawyer. It will surprise you to learn how long he can talk, even to the extent of oul-scnaloring some of our national Senators. He is shrewd in his argument even to the point of sophistry. His eyes are keen and darting. He learns the tricks of mankind from his many dealings with all types of humanity. How is it possible for him to keep his moral balance, when he is continually dealing with the infinite crimes and misdeeds of man? Herein lies the secret. He loves his work, for he vindicates the innocent. He would lose his own life rather than allow one innocent man to be punished. Justice is his theme, and his plea for justice makes him right and keeps him optimistic. (38) 1916 388 frE=== 5 -----a cTfie Kentuckian CZZ 38 Z-—- (Mlwje nf IGaut FACULTY William Thornton Lafferty, M.A. Dean of College, Professor of Laiv Charles Kerr Professor of Lax� Lyman Chalkley, LL.B. Professor of Lar� James Richard Bush, B.A. Assodale Professor of Lax� Georce William Vauchn. LL.B. Associate Professor of Lax� J. Embry Allen, B.A. Associate Professor of Lax� Reuben Brent Hutchcraft. B.A., LL.B. Professor of Lax� (39) 191 3 3Tiq 'Tdeniuclcian a DEAN ANDERSON fUrrhamral mb Elrrtriral Cngittmituj Hcncc, home, you idle creatures, get you home. Is this a holiday? What, know you not, Being mechanical, you ought not walk Upon a laboring day without the sign Of your profession? Speak, what trade art thou? 'Why, sir, a carpenter.' Where is thy leather apron and thy rule? Here's to the lad who works with hands—and brain—and with earth-made implements conquers the earth and makes her his. He has learned here in the University of Kentucky what a ten-year mechanic will tell him. that if he expects to hold a good job he must resolve to work sixteen hours a day. and seven days a week. But they arc the men we must honor and revere, for the man who acts is the man to whom the world will look eventually for support. (40) 3 IQ 1(5 ? — ys 3 (UTie r f dentuclcian $ 385 (Enllpg? nf iUrritautral anil Elprtriral fEngutwnng FACULTY Frederick Paul Anderson. M.E. Dean of College, Professor of Mechanical En- gineering Leon Kaufman Frankel, M.E. Profeaor of Applied Mechanics, Head of De- partment of Mechanics of Engineering William Edwin Freeman. E.E. Profeaor of Electrical Engineering, Head of Department Louis Edward Nollau, M.E. Profeaor of Draining, Head of Department Arza Lytle Wilhoite, M.E. Assistant Profeaor in Steam Engineering John Sherman Horine, M.E. Assistant Profeaor of Draining John James Curtis. M.E. Assistant Profeaor in Testing of Materials Perry Rocan Cassidy. B.M.E. Assistant Profeaor in Thermodynamics Joseph Dicker Superintendent of Shops John B. Dicker Instructor in Woodshop Gordon Thurman Instructor in Steam and Electrical Laboratories James Ray Duncan. B.M.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Marcaret McPherson Instructor in Freehand Draining (41) 38S 3 IQ 16 £ cJ7iq Taeniae kian DEAN NORWOOD (finllrijr nf fHittr5 att fHrtalhtrgu Surely there is a mine for silver. And a place for gold which they refine. Iron is taken out of the earth. And brass is molten out of the stone. He breaks open a shaft far from the haunts of men. Into the path which the bird of prey knows, which the falcon's eye has seen, where the fierce lion walks, and the proud beasts pass, there is the place where our mining engineer goes. He leaves his footprints in the sands of gold. He puls forth his hand upon the flinty rock, and overturns the mountains by the roots. He cuts out passages among the rocks, and his eye secs every precious thing. (42) 1916 38£ I 3 . cJ7ie 'Identucltian f 3S$ (Eallpgp nf fftuips attin iflptalhtryif Faculty Charles Joseph Norwood. M.S. Dean of College, Professor of Mining and Metallurgy Thomas James Barr. B.M.E. Professor of Mining Engineering Ivan Poppers Tashof, £.M. Instructor in Mining and Assaying Joseph Walker Reed Instructor in Examination of Mine Air (43) =9 1Q16 F=3 g 3 xThe 'Jd.eniucltian � - — a jj|. DEAN MACKENZIE (graiutatr Srluml THE queslion of organizing a Graduate School was brought to the attention of the former Committee on Degrees and Diplomas by Dr. Mackenzie, Head of the Department of English. This was done in view of the increase in applications coming before this committee for such work as is generally conducted in a Graduate School. By resolution of the Board of Trustees, in Executive Committee April 12, 1912, the Graduate School was created and Dr. Mackenzie was made Dean. Professors Lyman Chalkley, L. K. Frankel, F. E. Tuttle, and J. E. Tuthill were appointed on the Graduate School Committee. The first regular meeting of the Graduate School Committee was held November 27, 1912, and since that time the School has grown steadily in numbers and in prestige. The enrollment for the current year is eighty-three, which compared with fifty-six of last year, shows a greater growth than that of any similar organization in America. There are resident students enrolled in the Graduate School from Pennsylvania, (44) 3 1916 S 388 3 tfJie rJ deniuclcian � ------------38g Alabama, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee, Indiana, and other States. There arc also non-resident students in West Virginia, New York, Virginia, Texas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Florida, Michigan, and elsewhere, which gives some idea of the scope of the influence of the school. The work done by students in the Graduate School is of a very high grade, and it is GRADUATE SCHOOL COMMITTEE (45) '— =3 1916 F -- :-=ggg: cJJxe Kentuckian « 9rmur (Claa« ©ffirms O. M. Edwards......................... Mary Howard..................... W. P. Mayo................. Mary Louise Doucherty Rebecca Smith Ina Darnall . . H. Felix . . . Juuus Wolf . . G. C. Wilson . . . . C. R. Barker............... R. E. Cullen................... Herbert Graham........................ ..............................President ..................Vice-President ............... Treasurer . Secretary Prophet . Historian . Crumbier Orator Class Representative .....................Poet . Clfiorian, Manager Kentuckian . . Editor-in-Chief Kentuckian m 5 IQ 6 f g£EEEE3 (xTPie rJ enfucIcian SENIOR CLASS Russell Foster Albert, B.C.E. Elizabethtown Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta PI: Prize Drill Bnl- tnllon 1. Captain 3. Major ; B. C. E. S. Russell has been recognized as ihc leading military man of our class. As acting commandant he showed initia- tive. executive ability, and foresight. In his enthusiasm over preparedness he seems to have concluded that all “Folks” should have a soldier around. Lawrence M. Amburgy, B.S. Agr. Hindman Agricultural Society. “Skinny conceived a powerful liking for girls and dancing during the laller part of his term, and has devoted a considerable part of his time to it. His favor- ite haunt has been the Country Club. Maryland D. Amburgy, B.S. Agr. Hindman Clntoc Trenaurer 4; Agricultural Society. M. D. always attended strictly to business, and set no houses afire in a social way. He did get what he came here for. however, and we suppose he is satisfied. In his own way he should reap a rich harvest in life. Virginia Frances Anderson, B.S. Agr. Lexington Choral Society. Vice-President 2. A charter member of the firm ABC, Virginia hat stood by the flag, and greets us every day with ihc same cheery nod and smile. We often wonder what will claim her attention after June has come and gone. 1916 3 cJ7ie 'Jdenfuclcian £ZE 3 £ SENIOR CLASS Clyde Russell Barker. B.A. Brooksville t'nlon Literary Society: First Lieutenant Band 3; Class I’npt -I. Of course, don't l(no v a hat you lh!nl( about it, but I can tell you tvhat thinl( Judge” for four year� was hardly known on the campus, but in his Senior year he sprang into prominence a� Class Poet. He is a hard worker and hat his own opinions. Pearl Allyne Bastin. B.A. Lexington Alpha Comma Delta: Varsity Basketball 3. I; Moun- tain ('Iuli, Secretary 3: Library Club. President 4. It is often said that athletics and studies do not go together, but don’t you believe il! Pearl is the original “A student, and wears the K besides. Abo. she spares lime to make a psychological study of the hart occasionally. Judith Ellen Beard. B.A. Hardinsburg Secretary V. V. C. A. 3. Deb-ante to Blue Itlilm- 3. Cabinet 3. t: Choral Club: Music Club: Vice-President Horace Mann Society -I: Library Club: Phllosophlnn Literary Society; Pennyroyal Club. She goes her quiet way and makes friends with all. Judith has selected the pedagogical career, and we pre- dict for her a success in this and everything else she undertakes. Carl Louis Bernhardt, B.S. Newport V. M. c. a. Cabinet t: Agricultural Society: Apple Judging Team: Democratic Club: Six-One Club: -l-K Club: dec Club: University Orchestra: Music Club. You may be right about it— don't fynot� Newport, one of Cinci's anterooms, claims this tall Apol- lo. Soon after his first whiskers appeared, the little blind deity smote him a mighty stroke, and we don’t believe he has recovered yet. (50) IQ 6 s :zr3 5 UTiq eniuclcian s SENIOR CLASS Carl Bettinger, B.S. Covington Bui, ihe future lies ahead Bell .” ihc modest youth from Covington, aspires to be a champion boxer some day. Glover Birk, B.S. Chcm. Owensboro Truck Ten in 3: Union I. Horary Society. Here is a man who. by earnest endeavor and steady application, has done well as an undergraduate. He fought hard on the track and the gridiron to win a place where he might bring honor to the University. To him should go much praise. Edward A. Blackburn, B.S. Agi. Ludlow Slgnm «'til: Alplm Ketii; Pan-Hellenic Council I; K«ll- lorlal StalT. KKNTI'CKIAX: BualnCMi .Manager Vnr- alty llaml Hook I: Hattallon I.leu tenant 3; China Foot hull V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. In Ole Big we have a man second to none. His good fellowship has endeared him to many. His enthusiasm and a spirit of progress have satisfied demands of the most exacting. His work in college is evidence that he will get what he goes after in life. Alfred Dunbar Bosley, B.S. Agr.. Owensboro Union Literary Society: Agricultural Society. We have not yet become reconciled to Alfred’s change to a Chesterfield in his Senior year. In September he could carry a cane more gracefully and wear a mus- tache more unconsciously than any other in the class. At the same rale he should be Commissioner of Agri- culture in two or three years. (51) ' -=5� 0 6 =? tfTie Cldentuclcian ? ;• . • ; %'■ %. 3iV.- -::: SENIOR CLASS Charles Leroy Bowers, B.A. Newport V. M. C. A.. Cabinet 4; Catholic Club; -I-IC Club; Democratic Club; KiikIImIi Club; Patteraon Literary Society. “Roy hails from Newport. He prefers to watch the battle from the hilltops. His favorite poet is Brown - ing; his favorite spot the library; favorite color. Brown. Elizabeth Carleton Brewer, B.A. Eminence ICnppa Kappa Gamma: V. W. (!. A.. Secretary 1. 2. Cabinet 2: Stroller : Choral Society: I’llllojiophlan So- ciety: Cn t of Collogo Widow” and Call of the Blood. Divincl ) tail and most divinely fair “Carl started out to find fame in the realm of Mathe- matics. but after finishing Physics. Chemistry. Calculus, and Analytics, she decided the scientific course was too easy. So in her Junior year she enlisted as one of the humble followers of the Arts. She has never been idle in the study of History, and especially of the lives of great men. For more than a year she made a special study of the personal life and characteristics of Ar- nold. and since that time has turned her attention to Boone and Clay. Hazel Brown, B.S. Lexington Library Club, Secretary -I. Hazel entered school as the middle member of the Bugology Firm A. B. C. But when the firm dis- banded. she gave up counting the number of fingers on the hand of an ant, and devoted her energies to Bow- ers. She has gone unscathed through Physics. Chem- istry, and Geology, and is now prepared for anything that may confront her. But we predict for her in the future: A path through the Arcadian land of golden sunshine and breezes, with bowers at her right hand, where every word and deed pleases her. Iley Baker Browning, B.S. Paducah CIumi Football I. President Pennyroyal Club; .luck- Kon I’ui'cIiiikc Club; Obacrvatory Aanlatant. Iley can tell you the age of the hills as well as a jockey can tell the age of horses, and he knows all the slips and faults of this old earth. I (52) 1916 8£EEEEE3 Tfie ' f teniuclcian Armiel Carman, B.S. Agr. Paris, Tcnn. Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Society: Basketball Man- ager 4. Armiel has applied himself well during his four years in college, and is established in a high position in the eyes of faculty and student body. His is the nature that makes strong men successful. SENIOR CLASS Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phlloxophlan I.Horary Society 1: Claxx Prophet, Claw of ’13; Y. W. C. A.: Staff ami Crown. We borrowed Elizabeth from the Class of ‘13, and feel ihc gainer thereby. In spile of the handicap of ill health, she has made an excellent scholastic record, and has a wide circle of friends. Samuel Jefferson Caudill, B.M.E. Shelbyville Tnu Beta PI: Manager Clan Football L’. Captain 2: Kernel Staff 4: Tranxlt Staff 4: Mountain club: Pat- terson I.Horary Society: Lightweight Champion Boxer; Democratic Club: Pick anil Shovel. Caudill has the peculiar distinction of being the only Senior in his department this year. After some stay at West Point and Valparaiso he decided that the Univer- sity of Kentucky needed him. He is true blue and of the 42-ccnlimeter caliber. George L. Cherry, B.M.E. Bowling Green Tau Beta PI. Junior Honor Man: President 4; Dele- Kato to Tau Beta PI Convention 4: Soerotary-Treaxuror A. S. M. B. -I: Vice-President Mechanical '10. on shall he become vise that holdeth the plot� Whose discourse is of the stocl( of bulls? Therefore, George became a mechanical, but he is seldom seen with the sign of his profession, i. e., leather apron and a rule. He deals with the higher problems of mechanics. He is studious and businesslike, and has many friends among the students and faculty. Elizabeth Robinson Cary, B.A. Versailles (53) 3� 1916« 38S — (JTie rfeentuclcian ........_38£ SENIOR CLASS Ernest Harold Clark, B.M.E. Lexington Kappa Sigma; Tau Rota Kako: A. I. K. K.: A. S. M. K.: Mechanicals of '1C: Class Football 1. 2. Wc don't know why they do, but they do. Harold is one of those who has deprived us of the pleasure of his company except at rare intervals. Wc feel the Iojs. Marcus Jerome Clarke, B.S. Agr. Owensboro Knppn Alpha. In a manner characteristic of the typical Southern gen- tleman. “Romey has met the vicissitudes of his college life in a manner which places him high in the esteem of faculty and friends. Petty influences have played their part in his quest for higher education. William Whitlock Clarke, Jr., B.C.E. Owensboro Phi Delta Theta: Tnu Beta PI: l,amp anti Crow� : Mys- tic Thirteen: Keys: Tnu Beta Kako: Class Football I. 2; Battalion Medal 2: B. 8. C. K.: Transit Staff 4 Bill is a true leader and a capable one. He is the sort that is liked by his friends and respected by his enemies. These lines arc bul a vain attempt at record- ing what he has done in college. J. Franklin Corn, B.A. Harrodsburg Sigma Alpha Kpsllon; l.nmp ami Cross: Rdltor-ln-Chlef Kentucky Kernel: Varsity Football 3-4: Student Mem- ber Athletic Committee 4: Class Basketball: Ken- tuckian Staff 4: Canterbury Club; Tnu Sigma: Kappa PI: Strollers Cast 2. 4: Alpha Delta Sigma (pledge); Glee Club 4. I claim it was. Judge. Always busy—manifold accomplishments. He banished loathed melancholy. but called heart-casing mirth to him. Some of his say- ings may do you good: When you feel blue, lie down and take a rest in the arms of 'nature's soft nurse.’ I always do the best I can, and that's enough. P 6 c jreyr--- (xJTie rjf ientuclcian € -38$ SENIOR CLASS Nathan Minton Cregor, B.S. Agr. Springfield Horaco .Mann Literary Society: Glee Club: Choral So� cloty; Agricultural Society: Democratic Club; American Genet lea Association I. Minton has a very pleasant habit of nodding his head and catching his breath when he wants to assent to anything. He certainly has the air of a very busy man. for he rides in a nice little runabout at the highest speed, and his pockets arc fairly bulging with important documents. Henry Frye Cromwell, B.S. Chem. Cynthiana Pill Delta Theta: Mystic Thirteen: Damp and Croon; l’an-Hellenle Council I; Kind Lieutenant Battalion 3. Captain I: Glee Club. Henry has got about as much out of college life as any man ever gels. More than one girl's heart will beat sadly for a lime after he has gone. Lucille Harrison Cruickshank, B.S. Lexington Asrrleulturnl Society. Recording Secretary 1. Corre- sponding Secretary 2: Phllosophlan Literary Society: Choral Club: Assistant Bacteriologist 3, I. We feel scearcc-ly competent to loss bouquets at a girl who has taken the straight agricultural course with such distinction. Lucille has fully demonstrated that farming is woman's natural vocation. Robert Emmet Cullen, LL.B. Flcmingsburg Henry Clay Law Society. Vice-President 4: Prohibition Club. President I: Patterson Literary Society: Econom- ics Club: Democratic Club: Business Manager Ken- tucky Law Journal I: Manager lawyers’ Football Team :t: Business Manager Kentuckian : Class Glftorlnn; Winner of the American Law Book Company Prize 3. Thai's true; Jo you ivanl me lo tell you n hy? When the class was looking around for an honest, energetic man for Business Manager of the Kenluclfian. Cullen was first choice. He hopes some day to be able to hand down wise and just decisions from the Supreme Bench. His method is to hew to the line and let the chips fall where they may. (55) 38£ 1916 - r,--cdJiQ enlucltian ==38 - SENIOR CLASS Ina Marion Darnall, B.A. Nashville, Tcnn. Staff and Crown: (’Ins Secretary 1: Phllonophlnn So- ciety, Trcaaurcr I, President 3-1; Horace Mann. Sec- retary 2. Vice- l’ividdent 3: V. W. C. A.. Cabinet 3-1: Delegato to Y. W. c. A. Conferonco at Blue Ridge 3: I.Uerary Club: Pennyroyal Club: strollers Casta l.oat Paradise” 1, Higher Education” 2. Pygmalion nnd Galatea” 2. Charley's Aunt” 3, “Kentucky Hollo” 3. Call of the Blood” 3. Maiden fair i� ilh the golden hair Ina is of that singularly happy makeup which docs not know defeat. For four years she has been a shining light in the Strollers and Philosophiam Without doubt she could soon rival the divine Sarah, if she so de- sired to turn her talent in that direction, but we believe we will hear Moore of her in a humbler walk of life. Mary Louise Dougherty, B.A. May’s Lick Secretary of Ciana 1; Horace Mann; Phllosophtnn; Y. V. C. A. Louise started with the Class of '16 in the Sophomore year, but she has made up for lost time by her thorough scholarship and friendly traits. She has the solid sort of virtues that count for most in the long run, and make her a valuable member of the class. Edith Dean, B.A. Owensboro Kappa Kappa Gamma. Edilh is even tempered and good natured just to be the exception that proves the rule about auburn-haired folks. She has been as popular with the whole University as she has with football captains and Y. M. C. A. sec- retaries. William Hewitt Dix, B.M.E. Stephensport Mechanical� of '16; A. S M. B.; A. I. E. K. $8£ 3 0 6 1 3 ccTfie 'Jdeniucltia.n t SENIOR CLASS Charles Kemper Dunn, B.M.E. Lancaster PI Kappa Alpha; A. s. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Tau Bela Knkc; Mechanicals of '1C, President 3. Scrubby has scrapped nobly for four years, gelling little credit in ihc way of popular applause for his efforts, but he has ihc satisfaction of knowing that she appreciates. Ordie Morton Edwards, B.A. Cancyvillc President Senior Clan : Patterson Literary Society. President t: Horace Mann Society 4; Henry Clay Law Society: Orgnnlzer Hepuhllcan Club 2. President I: Class Football 2: Charter Member I. P. A.: Champion Welterweight Wrestler 1: Champion Heavyweight Wrestler. “Ed, the quiet man from Cancyvillc, is strong for action. When he leads a mule lo water he can 'darn nigh’ make him drink. His enemy is his friend when he knows him. Lila Caye Estes, B.A. Lebanon Alpha XI Delta: Staff ami Crown: V. W. C. A.: Pres- ident of Phllosophlan l.lterary Society :t: Vice-Presi- dent of History Club 3; Representative Pan-Hellenic Association 3. President 4: Strollers. Lila is a dclver into ihc archives of Egypt, Babylonia, and Greece. In this last year she has not only been a faithful member of many organizations, but in spare inomcnls has found time lo get her diploma and run Elmcndorf Dairy ‘to boot.' James Napoleon Farmer, LL.B. Somerset Delta Chi: Tnu Kappa Alpha; Union Literary Society; Varsity Debuting Team 3: Assistant Editor Law Jour- nal 3: Henry Clay Society: Glee Club; Strollers. Cast 4 Republican Club; Mountain Club. If it is a campaign manager you want, here is your man. Jim is just about (he best in ihcsc parts. But we cannot get away from thoughts of him as The Major. —... 3 1916 S $ JTie rJ dentuclcian «SEEE385 SENIOR CLASS Ann Elizabeth Farra, B.S. Home Eco. Nicholasville staff and Crown: Agricultural Society: Plillosophlan, VIcc-Prcaldont 3; V. W. C. A.. President I. Blue Bldgc Delegato 2: Coat of Kentucky Bello” 3: Home Eco- nomic Club. Vice-President 3. Prcaldent t: Delegate to Kentucky Student Volunteer Convention 3; Student Assistant In Home Economies 3, 4. Belly is about the busiest somebody you ever saw. She is the patron saint of all Y. V. C. A. projects, the guardian angel of ihc Home Economics Depart- ment. and the loyal advocate of democracy, friendliness, and frankness. Herbert Franklin Felix, B.A. Eng. Hartford Knppn PI: Union Literary Society. President I; KngllHli Club. Undoubtedly Herbert can ask more questions than any other man in the graduating class. There is about him now, however, a certain serious air that bespeaks prog- ress. An unquenchable desire for work and a latent talent will certainly put him near the head of the list in after years. Jean Olive Field, B.A. Lexington Plilloaophlnn Literary Society:' Horace Mann; Library Club: Choral Society. Jean entered upon her duties as a Freshman with the rest of us. and has toiled through the four years with never-flagging zeal. But so quiet has she been withal that very few know her talent for poetry. She was class poet in her high school days. Will she devote her lime to teaching, to voting, or to household science? is a question still unanswered. John Shuff Fish, B.S. Agr. Georgetown Agricultural Society: Democratic Club. Fish hails to us from Georgetown, and very few people know him. so quiet has been his stay here. He is a constant worker. (58) 3� ? 1916 cJJxe eJ Lenfuclcicin € SENIOR CLASS Richard Allen Foster, B.A. Marion Patterson I,Horary Society. Winner of Patterson Ora- torical Medal 2: Canterbury Club; Al] lm Delta Sigma; Horace Mann 1.1 ter ary Society; Library Club; Treasurer Democratic Club 2: Annual Stair 4; Glee Club. It was good lo have old R. A. back after a year's absence, during which he was Principal in the Som- erset High School. A writer of sweet verses, a singer of sweet songs, and a giver of philosophy. Allen is an ideal companion. Allen will go to Princeton next year, and we expect him to make somebody sit up and take notice when he gets there. Sue Hunt Frost, B.A. Louisville Horace Mann Society: History Club. Sue Hunt has always been known as one of the hardest workers in her class. She has a certain fondness for dramatic readings, and the intensity she always puts into them makes them remarkable. Abe Davis Galanty, B.S. Chcm. Maysville Economics Clui� ; Simon Alpha Mu Abe's selection of studies in the University probably accounts for the fact that he has made little or no noise. He may do it yet. James Douglas Garrett, B.M.E. Fort Garrett Sigma Chi: Inu Beta Hake; Mechanicals of '16, Pres- ident 1. 2: A. S. M. B., Chairman I: A. I. E. E.: As- sistant Basketball Manager 2. No one will ever question whether Pisgah got what he came here for. Earnest application has brought a light lo his eyes that stomps him as a thorough engineer. As is the case with all mechanicals trained under the masterful mind of Little Paul, Dan leaves State convinced that he could not be better equipped lo achieve greatness in life. (59) 3 0 6 F----------3RS 38£ 7 $ d7xe 'feentuclcian SENIOR CLASS Otto Paul Gerhard, B.S. Agr. Covington Mystic Circle: Lamed I� c: Kappa PI: President Four-K «■lui� 3; Strollers 2: Vice-President Democratic Club 3: Art Club: First Lieutenant Battalion 3; Agricultural Society: Art Bdltor Kentuckian” 1911: Biological Club: Business Manager Varsity Handbook 3: Y. M. c. A. Cabinet 3; Patterson Literary Society; Jeffer- sonian Club. Hyo!” Did you ever have him greet you in lhat language? She's a keen little girl. Did you ever hear those sacred words fall from his lips? They couldn't gel along without Hootic in the University. He is certainly an artist, but somewhat more of a scien- tist, especially when it comes to chemistry. Francis Salvini Ginocchio, LL.B. Lexington Phi Alpha Delta: Henry Clay Society. F. S. is an earnest and well-liked fellow. There is but one objection to him—his fondness for politics. His ballot was for a long time the bone of contention in the famous Senior Election. John Thomas Gooch, B.A. Hanson President Democratic Club 1; President Henry Clay Society 3; President Union Literary Society 4; Vice- President i. C. D. A. 4: Representative I. C. O. A. 3; Winner Clews Prise 3: LL.B.. '13; Glee Club: History Club; Horace Mann: Kernel Staff 4. Deep learned In ihe lore of love J. T. loves to sing—especially that little song that starts off: “Dinah, when I gave my heart to you. He has completed about eight years' work in the University in about five. He believes in jogging on like the ped- dler, and that a merry heart goes all the day, but a sad one tires in a mile. Angus Neal Gordon, B.S. Lexington B.A.. 1914: Agricultural Society. Angus has a broad grin that is quite infectious. But he can assume an air of mock seriousness at times lhat is puzzling. The thought often recurs to us, how docs such a disposition help a man in a love affair? (60) ■ -= =.. =3 1Q16 e:._£38S EE38£ ’xTfie 'Identucltian CZTZ38£- - i SENIOR CLASS Herbert Graham, B.A. English Frankforl Sigma Chi: Alpha Delta SIki� h: Lamp and Cross; Kdltor-ln-Chlef Kentuckian”: Strollers, Cast 2. 4. Stage Manager 3. President 4; Athletic Committee. Secretary: Student Manager Intorscholastlc Meet I: Canterbury Club: Battalion I.loutennnt 2. Captain 3; Kernel Stuff 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Kdltor Vac- uity Handbook: Union Literary Society: Kngllsh Club. One glance al Herbcrf� achievement list tells whal a power he has been in University life. Quite unas- suming and yet one of the most forceful characters on the campus, his influence has been felt in almost every college enterprise. With all this, Herbert is a student of ability, a man of high ideals who makes friends readily and keeps them. Logan Nourse Green, LL.B. Hopkinsville I� hl Alpha Delta: Mystic Circle: Henry Clay Society: Class Football 1. 2. Pinkie, like the big little man that he is, has won an enviable position in the hearts of State students. Always willing to help out in the fun. or bear in his turn the brunt of practical jokes, he is almost without an equal. William Jefferson Harris, B.S. Agr. Nolan, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Kpullon: Myutlc Thirteen: Dairy Team 2: Winner of Saddlehorsc Judging Trophy: Kernel Hoard of Control. Chairman I: Lamp and Cron: Ruulneuu MunnKcr Kernel 4: Turtles: Agricultural Society. Jeff has brightened things a lot with his ready hand- shake and smile. Only one memory of him will bring regret, and that is the recollection of a flower bill. His talents arc varied, which his list of achievements will show. Frederick Ambrose Harrison, LL.B. Lexington Tau Kappa Alpha: Cincinnati-State Debating Team 3; Varsity Debating Team 4; Junior Callaghan Prize 3; Associate Kdltor Law Journal 3. Kdltor 4: Assistant Business Manager Kentuckian” I: Attorney-General and Treasurer Henry clay Law Society; Patterson Lit- erary Society; Democratic Club. Fritz” is an all-round good man. He is already a lawyer of considerable note, having practiced two weeks while in college, and among many other things he saved a man from wearing the stripes. (61) 38£ 1916 5 - cJPie rteentuclcian € =38£ SENIOR CLASS Josie Lacer Hayes, B.A. Owensboro V. W. ('. A.: riiilosophlan Literary Society. Tn-ux- uror 3, l; Horneo Mann I.Horary Society; Library Club. Just ask ihc professors about Josic's scholastic record! She kills out Tige” with the same ease and com- placency with which she garners in the A s in geology. Few University students have ever had a better stand- ing for the four years' course than site. J. Smith Hays, Jr., LL.B. Winchester Sigma flit; B.A., B.S.. Kentucky Vo«loyan. Only the desire to add an LL.B. to his collection of degrees caused this sunny personality to pause at State before entering upon what promises to be a most bril- liant career. In this short lime Smith has achieved distinction in his college and has a large circle of friends. Robert Miller Heath, B.S. Agr. Bedford Ciilon l.llorary Society: Clams Football 1 . I'm not noisy, just loud Bob, the big curly-haired boy from Bedford, is always ready for a scrap. He holds the long-winded record on the Senior 'Heaven' telephone. An hour and a half was five minutes, and five minutes an hour and a half. When once on the track may he roll straight into the station. Elsie B. Heller, B.A. Paris Plillosophlnn; Varsity Basketball 1. 3. 3. 1. Manager 3. Captain I: Kernel Staff I: Board of Control of Ker- nel 3. V. V. C. A. Cabinet 3. I; Delegate to Blue Itlilge 3; Vlco-PreMdent Class 3; Staff and Crown I. One look at this list of achievements is quite enough. There is nothing left to say. But it is a safe assertion to make that there has never been a more representative and popular young woman in the University than Elsie Heller. 3 IQ 10 EE35£ 3 cJTie t fdeniuck.ian «EEEE3H5 SENIOR CLASS Laurence Jerome Heyman, B.S. Chcm Lexington Gamma Alpha Kappa; Ten n la Club: Pailcraon I.lt- orary Society; Captain linttallon 3. Captain and Ad- jutant I; Hlatory Club; Knapahnt Kditor Kentuckian. For months wc have been expecting Laurence to desert us to join the Kaiser. But now wc expect him to go into Mexico. There he may gratify his great passion for the military. John Henry Hogrefe, B.C.E. Independence It. S. C. K.; Four-K Club; Track Tonm 1. it; Holder of Two-Mile Record; Tliomn .1«-fie neon Club: Democratic Club: I'attcraon l.ltcrary Society; Trlnnstlc club; It. O. Y. I). Johnny is a track man of note, as the above record will show. He is determined to- be a skilled engineer some day. Wc suppose he will. Marshal Gilman Horton, B.M.E. Bradcnlown, Fla. Mechanical of '16; Tau Hcta Hake. How are wc to spring something on a fellow who has carefully avoided the spotlight always? Wc give it up. but we will risk the assertion that he is a good fellow. Leah Kathleen Howard, B.A. Owensboro Horace Mann Society; Muiilc Club. Quiet, calm, and goodnatured. Kathleen has done little to put herself in the limelight in University affairs, but she has a circle of friends that arc bound to her closely. For awhile she was inclined to Foster some strange ideas, but it seems that these have been forgotten. 38£T - S IQ 6 $=■ - ts =$ (J7xq rpdentuclcian €■ --38? SENIOR CLASS Mary Wells Howard, B.A. Benton Plillosophlnn Literary Society. Secretary 2. 3. Ser- gcnni-nt-Arms 4: Pennyroyal Club. Secretary 2: Y. V. P. A. Cabinet 3. 4: Horace Mann Literary Society. Vice-President I: Delegato to Blue Ridge 3: Y. V. O. A. Vice-President 3; Vice-President Class 4; Library Club. The compliment of being elected Vice-President of the Senior class is enough to show convincingly the regard in which Mary's classmates hold her. Dependable, thor- ough. and sincere, she has put Benton on the map in the University. Benjamin David Howe, B.C.E. Elizaville Tuu Beta Knkc: Thomas Jefferson Club, Vice-President 2: Brooks Engineering Society, President 3; Class Bas- ketball 1. 2. captain I: Assistant Football Manager 3: Transit Staff. We are such stuff as dreams are made of. Our little life is rounded with a sleep Wc don't know anything especially bad to tell on Freshman. But let us whisper something in the gen- tle render's car: If a feller gits in hard luck and would name it to Ben, he'd lend him a dollar and like as not he'd have to turn right around and borrow a dime. Aaron Baron Huff, B.M.E. Berea Mechanicals of ‘18: a. s. m. e.: a. i. E. E. A few there arc who bear the burdens of life uncom- plainingly and unnoticed, seemingly without getting any recognition for it. Such a one seems he, but, having applied himself and having a definite purpose, it seems that after graduation happiness and success will await him. Robert Edward Hundley, B.M.E. Owensboro Class President 3: Owensboro Club, President 4; Tau Beta PI: Six-One Club; Athletic Committee: A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. B.: Mechanicals of ’ll!. Ed has tripped about on many a festive occasion, but he has also found time to make friends who will always stick by him. (64) 1916 jrer 3 c7he ' f tentuck.ian $ - a SENIOR CLASS Wayne Dickerson Iler, B.S. Chcm. Covington Union I.Horary Society. Vice-President 4; Four-K Club. Secretary-Treasurer 4. The fact that Wayne U going to graduate in Chemistry proves that he considers no task too gigantic. This is honor enough to be achieved by one man in an ordinary lifetime. Marcaret Ingels, B.M.E. Lexington Mcclianlcalit of ’16. Secretary 1. 2. .1: A. S. M. K.: A. I. B. B.. Secretary 4: staff and Crown. Maggie has the distinction of being the first and only girl to graduate from the College of Mechanical Engineering. She has not been a hanger-on, but ha� taken everything in the course from forge to the Senior trip. While not much given to pushing her views to the front, it has come to light since the war began that she is decidedly pro- Dutch. Archibald Leonard Johnson, B.A. Johnsonvillc Captain ami Quartermaster :t: Treasurer Democratic Club 3; Horace Mann Literary Society: Library Club: Mountain Club: Pro-Medical Society 4. Johnson is a true representative of his native heaths, and. “by jacks, he is proud of it. His aim is to be a leader some day in the medical profession. He is the M.D. of Senior Heaven. Leslie Phillip Jones. B.S. Agr. Sedalia Union Literary Society; Agricultural Society. With a determination and studiousness seldom equalled. L. P. has managed to handle a University course in three years and slill manage to gel back to the farm before May. We believe that She must have figured somewhat in his early departure. (65) — =3 1916 =yj J7ie %deniuclcian __38£ SENIOR CLASS William Clarkson Johnstone, B.S. Agr. Nicholasville AKi'Iculturnl Society: Apple .JiiiIrIuk Team 3; Student Awtlalnnt in Horticulture 4. We are proud lo be called the classmates of such men as Bill for we know that his highest ambition is lo lie a man worthy lo be called a citizen of his Stale. William Taylor Kendrick, Jr.. LL.B. Los Angeles, Cal. Delta Chi: Henry Clay Society: Patterson Literary Society: Prohibition Club. We have no! recovered yet from Bill’s wonderful laics of his alhlclic prowess. Finding life ralhcr lame here, he did not linger long in our midsl. bul returned lo his native West. Charles Frank Kumli, B.S. Chcm. Middlesboro Everyone knows lhal Kumli must have achieved while in college, but his own vcrsioji of il could nol be printed. Al any rale we wish him well. Robert Henry Land, B.S. Agr. Hanly Agricultural Society: Democratic Club. If we knew something r.cw lo spring on Bob, wc would do it with pleasure, bul wc don’t. Wc have suspicions that some day he will be arrested for speed- ing in his flivver. (66) =31916 SE 5 'xTfiQ ’T .eniuckian SENIOR CLASS Leon Hatchig Leonian, B.S. Agr. Van, Armenia Apple JudRinR Team 3: Student Assistant In Horticul- ture 3. Botany t; Agricultural Society: Cosmopolitan Club, President 4; HlnloRlcal Club, Vice-President 4; Business ManaRcr Rural Kentuckian. There is a reason, but what is it? We might think about it lor months and still we could not thoroughly understand this son of the East. Anna Egli Lewis, B.A. Franklin Plillosophlan Literary Society: Horace Mann: V. W. C. A.: Prohibit Ion Club: Library Club. In her quiet and unassuming way. Anna has made for herself a very worth-while place in the life of the Uni- versity. While her affections have ever wandered back home, her friendships here have been firm ones. Charles William Lovell, B.C.E. Greenville . Tau Beta PI; B. C. E. S.: Edltor-ln-Chlof Transit.” A few questions asked at random of the Senior Class will reveal the high esteem in which Charlie is held by those with whom he has been associated. He devoted his time to study and to cultivating a wide circle of friends. Carolyn Frances Lutkemeier, B.S. Frankfort PhiloKoidilnn Literary Society: Agricultural Society: Catholic Club; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 4. Carolyn is a Home Economics major, but she doesn't let it worry her in the least, and she can contemplate even Patterson Hall food without a thought for the bacteria! Nevertheless, we predict that she will star at the housekeeping business some day. (67) 9 6 g...:T38g (UTie ‘Tdenlucltian -— sz SENIOR CLASS Gambrell McCarty, B.S. Agr. Owensboro Kappa Alpha: I,amp anil Crow� . Nemo is a type of the true Southern gentleman whose mild-mannered, courteous ways have made him popular with all his acquaintances. His quietness has permitted him to dodge the limelight, but his absolute sincerity and friendliness have won him a host of friends. Eugene Thomas McClure, B.S. Gallup need no apology. I spealf for myself Fats unquestionably is the biggest man in the class when it comes to avoirdupois, and he is no mean man when it comes to brains. Morris L. McCracken, B.S. Agr. Louisville Sigma Phi KpHlton: Alpha Zota; Agricultural Society; Kappa PI. If Mac's ability to draw an income in after life is half as successful as his efforts in drawing illustrations for the Kentuckian, we can safely predict prosperity for this sunny son of the Falls City. Earle M. McGuffey. B.A. Barthell Democratic Club: Mountain Club: Hlxtory Club; Ma- sonic Club. Still voters run Jeep Mac, the auburn-haired son of old Erin, is a lover of his native hills. He does not like to talk, but My! the dance! On with the dance, let joy be unconfincd! Life as it is suits Mac. 1916 . •, ■■■-=3gg ----------=3 cTPie rf Lenfucltian CIZI38SE SENIOR CLASS Walter Lindsay McKee. B.A. Centrevillc, Miss. Kappa Sigma: Lamp nnd Cron; Alpha Delta Sigma: Pan-Hellenic Council 3. -I; Mystic Thirteen: History Club: Economic Club. Maggie is junior member of ihe Wallacc-Pcdlcy- McKcc Irio. Sec one and you may expect lo find lltc others— For it’s always fair weather When good fellows get together Joseph Samuel McMurtrey, B.S. Agr. Vine Grove Brooks Engineering Society: Jeffersonian Club; Class Football 3; Democratic Club: Masonic Club. Joe can sing longer, yell louder and use ihe telephone longer than any other man on ihe campus. But if you've ever known what il is lo visit his home town and feel that hearty, whole-soul welcome, you can for- give him all this. Dee Louis McNeill, LL.B. Hickman Tau Kappa Alpha: I .aw Debating Team t: President Henry Clay l.uw Society I: President Democratic Club •I: Vice-President Prohibition Club 3: Treasurer Pat- terson Literary Society 3: First Alternate Varsity De- bate with Vanderbilt 3: Attorney-General Henry Clay Law Society 2. Mac. the noisy chap from Hickman, makes himself known and felt wherever he goes. The above record shows him lo be no idler. Robert Fitzhugh MacLean, B.C.E. Baltimore, Md. Tau Beta PI: B. C. E. S.: Transit Staff. Filzhugh has established himself firmly at State by his earnestness, sincerity and pleasant nature. As an engineer he has won recognition already. Undergraduate days, tinged with not the slightest regret, arc lo him but a preparation for a responsible position in life. 5 ====5 1Q16 3 tyhe n -eniuclcian SENIOR CLASS John Robert Marsh, B.A. Eng. Maysville Alpha I olta Slicmn: Canterbury Club; Kentuckian Staff: Kernel Staff; Captain A Company 3; Stroller� , Cant 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Winner of Journalism Prize 3. Only a few men on the campus know John's real worth. He has worked silcnlly and calmly regardless of any immediate reward. We who know him know only that when John promises you to do anything, you can jut; as well forget it. knowing it will be done. Lillian Annette Martin, B.S. Lexington Kappa Delta: Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Home Economics Club. Treasurer S; Strollers. Did you ever sec Annette when she wasn’t in a hurry? From the mysteries of Home Economics classes to classic dancing; from music to hops. she’s always rushing to get there, and arriving just in lime to have all the fun there is going. Joseph McKinster May, B.M.E. Prestonsburg Gym Team 1; Tennis Club: Mountain Club: Mechanicals of 'IC; A. I. K. B.; A. S. M. E.: Tau Heta Kake. Joe has always done his share, and it is to be expected that he will walk up to receive his sheepskin and like- wise all subsequent honors with as much confidence and satisfaction as any of us. Walker Porter Mayo, B.A., LL.B. Prestonsburg Vice-President Henry Clay I-aw Society 4; President Mountain Club; Treasurer Senior Class. Already bearing the burden of a B.A. degree from the Lone Star Slate, W. P. drifted in here for a few years with the staunch squadron under Dean Laffcrly's command. He fights hard for the things he thinks are right. (70) gsm.. =4191(5 - -. JJie 'Jd.entuck.ian $■. —3 SENIOR CLASS 5 0 6 s_L .38g Harry E. Melton, B.M.E. Danville Phi Delta Theta: Mechanical� of ’!«: A. S. M. K.: A. I. K. K. Harry ha� almost become a landmark on the campus, by taking two turns at university work. We believe he has done more work than any undergraduate. “Push’ is always wanted, though, when there is any fun go- ing on. Marie Louise Michot, B.A. Louisville Phlloxophlan I.Horary Society. President 2: Winner of Declnmntory Context 1: Strollers. Cast 1; Choral So- ciety: Horace Mann Literary Society: I.oulsvllle Club. Vice-President 1. Secretary 3. I: Prohibition Club. Secretary 3. 4: Library Club. President 4. Mary Lou first attained prominence as a suffragette and a plain and fancy dancer of distinction, but since her Freshman year she has acquired a formidable and varied list of achievements. It has been noticed and frequently commented on that she hasn't been such an ardent woman suffrage advocate for the last two years. Vc are not certain, but we believe the same reason caused her to go to Paris. Alpha y.ctn: V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4: Biological Club. President 4: Agricultural Society. Secretary 3: Cnlon Literary Society: Mountain Club. Mitch has worked earnestly and has gotten results. The same sort of pep should make him director of the playgrounds of New York if he wants the job. Katherine Mitchell, B.S. Home Eco. Bowling Green Kappa Kappa Comma: Staff and Crown: Choral So- ciety: Home Economics Club; v. w. C. A.: Kentucky Kernel Staff 4: Stroller� . Vice-President 4. Cast I. 3: Cast of The Call of the Blood 3. The Brlklng’� Daughter 1, Ituth 3; Axxlxtant In Homo Economic� . Killy is probably one of the most accomplished girls in the University, but one of her accomplishments you will not find in her list of achievements is the ability of doing a remarkably large number of things at the same time and doing them all well. To show us that she could, Killy completed her work in January instead of June. Benjamin H. Mitchell. B.S. Agr. Eli UTie 1 ,entuclcian - -38$: SENIOR CLASS James Homer Moore. B.S. Agr. Marion ClnxK President 2; Patterson Literary Society; Aurrlcul- turnl Society: Varsity Unseliall MannKcr f. Republican Club; Student Senate 2. Jimmy ha a special weakness for polilics. His shrewd insight has enabled him to wield considerable influence in class affairs. However, an attraction elsewhere has seemed to take his attention away from politics. We wonder is it for life? George Page Neagle, B.S. Agr. Smith’s Grove Masonic Club. Secretary-Treasurer 2. President t; Air- Krlcullurnl Society. George has been one of the big men of the class in both stature and influence. A memory of him that will linger long in the minds of a scattered few is the way he fought for the honor of his class in the gym September, 1912. He is the possessor of a strength of character and determination to succeed that sets him apart from many of his fellows. 1916 Atcrlculturnl Society. Bill has friends, which is plaintly cvidcnl. We do not recollect of ever having seen him angry. His lasting friendliness has always been appreciated by those who know him. Walter Elliott Mobley. LL.B. Green Henry Clay Society. An honal laager is the rarest thing on earth Mobley, the hard-working lad from Green, is the steady old whcclhorse twelve out of twenty-four hours. Hon- esty and frankness is his aim. He hopes to reverse the proverb, Until h—I is full will a lawyer ever get to Heaven. William C. Mitchell. B.S. Agr. Neba $8 3 xJ7ie l deniu.clcian $.______________________________________________38£ SENIOR CLASS Lecoq Herc Nelson, B.S. Agr. Somerset Alpha Zctn: Editor Rural Kentuckian; Southern Rail- way Scholarship; Class Treasurer :t: Student Senate Union Literary Society. Vice-President I: Agricultural Society, President -I; Biological Club. A leader of men, an intensive sludcnl and a considerate friend. Nelson has Civen to the world the best that was in him, And the best if ill come bacl( to him J. W. O’Dell, B.A. Lexington He tool( unto himself a wife And lived happily ever afterward. J. W. has proved the exception to the rule of college students by entering as an undergraduate while no longer a benedict. A quiet thoroughness and earnestness has been characteristic of everything he has done while in our midst. Clim Warford Owen, B.S. Chem. Mayfield Gninma Alpha Kappa; Economies Club; American Chemical Society; Pennyroyal Club. Here is another good man who seems to have been overwhelmed by Chemistry. No longer can he even see the attractiveness about Patterson Hall. Homer Parks Parrigin, B.M.E. Mill Springs Mechanicals of '16; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.: Assistant In Machine Shop 2. 3. And yet another joined our ranks after the starter fired his gun. We welcomed Parrigin then, and we send him on his way, a graduate, with our best wishes. 0 6 $ 3 d7ie Tdeniuckian $ 8 SENIOR CLASS Leland Early Payton, B.A. Horse Cave V. M. C. A. Cabinet 2: Pennyroyal Club: Idea Stair 3; l.icutennnt 3. Captain I: Democratic Club: Vleo-presl- dent Pre-Medical Society 4. Paylon is a cave-dweller, but if men in those pre- historic times were as civilized as he. the world has made retrogression instead of progression. Gracean Goodwin Pedley, B.S. Agr. Owensboro Kapp Alpha; l,amp and Cross; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, President I; Tati Sigma; Owensboro Club. Duck has encountered few obstacles since his arrival here. Even chemistry profs have recoiled before his irresistible personality. A born gentleman, a natural leader, Gracious will undoubtedly moke good in any line of activity he lakes up. Everett Smith Penick, LL.B. Elkton Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Sigma; Class Football 2; Glee Club; Pennyroyal Club. Judge's mellow voice has brought joy to the heart of many a fair maid during his term here. It seems now that it has done even more for him. Here's wish- ing him marital bliss. David McChord Phelps, Jr., B.C.E. Richmond It. S. C. K.: Tau Beta Hake: Triangle Club; It. O. Y. D. Dave is a man of few words, and we have been able to find out little about him. It is our suspicion, how- ever. that much might be learned about his future from one who lives not far hence. 5 IQ 6 .rr s3 $8£ - ) i cJTie %deniuclcian -—.38 r SENIOR CLASS Ernest Raymond Pursley, B.M.E. Hopkinsville Mechanicals of '1C: A. S. M. E. A. I. K. K. Here it a man who deserve much credit for the work he has done in college. Although busy a great part of the lime with outside work, he hat applied himself to study with such thoroughness as to get better results than almost anyone in his class. Arthur Jinks Rankin, B.C.E. Rankin Business Manaser Traniilt 3, t; B. C. K. S.: Tnu Beta PI; Mu Alpha Mu. A. J. is one of the quietest men we know, but as a musician he it there. He is recognized also as some engineer. Helen Record, B.A. Pikcville A roving life I love Helen joined us for one brief year after touring the principal universities of the country, returning to her native State only after she had been in the far West. A quietness and sweetness has brought her close to those who know her. Homer Lloyd Reid, B.A. Lexington Student Assistant In Mathematic 3; Vice-President Prohibition Club; Tennl Club: Vice-President Patter- Kon Literary Society; White Mathematic Club. Along the cool, sequestered vale of life I long to stray Reid came to us in his Senior year from Eastern State Normal to put on the finishing touches at State. His knowledge of mathematics no mortal would doubt. 19 6 tyfie 'Identuclcian t.............38$ SENIOR CLASS Joseph Carr Reynolds,, LL.B. Nicholasvillc Intercollegiate Prohibition Auxoclntlon, Sin to Secre- tary 4: Henry Clay Society: Law Journal Sinlt 4: Catholic Club. Carr has not made much noise, but has worked along in a substantial sort of a way. getting what he wanted. Wc arc told he is fond of black-eyed girls and rolling. Leo Joseph Sandman, LL.B. Louisville H.S. 1� I4: B.A. 1915: Tnu Kappa Alpha: Canterbury Club: Strollers. Cast 1911M3-15, Stage Manager 1914: Oleo Club: t'nlon I.Horary Society: Winner Inter-Col- leglate Oratorical Medal. As a songster and actor. Leo has not an equal. His chief athletic diversion is earning degrees. We wonder now sometimes whether his heart is in the law or dra- matics. V Richard Ward Searce, B.S. Agr. Lebanon Alpha Stela: Assistant Biological laboratory; Agri- cultural Society. It is pertinacity that counts, and Dick believes it. Wc hope that this virtue will stand him in the some good stead in later years. Wc wish them both hap- piness. Gilbert Berry Shouse, B.C.E. Lexington Brook� Hnglnccring Society. He. too, fell a victim to the wiles of a woman and was unable to finish his course in single blessedness. If there has been any change, though, it must have been for the better. His work in college has been charac- terized by thoroughness and earnestness. 51916 e- 38$ «y—=3 xTfie 'J'deniucltian $----------------------------------------------- SENIOR CLASS Rebecca Washington Smith, B.A. Eng. Paducah Kappa Delta: Staff an«l Crown: Y. V. O. A. Cabinet 2. 3. I. Rlue Ridge Delegate 2: Phlloxophlan Literary Society. Vice-President 3. Critic 3, Prize Essay 3: Stroller . Cant I. 3. I. Vice-President 3; Kernel Staff 4: Kentuckian stair i: Class Prophet 4; Pennyroyal Club: English Club, Chairman 4. Here we have the personification of ihc ideal co-ed collegian. A masterful student, a natural executive, charming before the footlights and on the ballroom floor. Rebecca possesses a rare versatility of nature which accounts for her popularity with both faculty and fellow- students. William Lee Smith, LL.B. Scbree I elta Chi: Glee Club; Henry Clay Society; Stroller , cant 4. Willie Lee has gained considerable notice as a noise- maker. He is something of a warbler, but his big claim for popularity and renown is “Father and the Boys. and his own role in it. Kathleen Sullivan, B.S. Home Economics Richmond Alpha XI Delta: Phlloxophlan Literary Society: Stroll- er : Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Kathleen has come through the trials and tribulations of The Department with flying colors. She is famous for her kind and gentle disposition. She is always laughing, and it can be said of her truthfully that no one ever saw her angry. So unbounded is her good nature that we believe it will be able to withstand the worries to which a school teacher is heir. In this, her chosen profession, we wish her all success. Mitchell S. Sullivan. B.M.E. Ml. Sterling Mechanical of 'IC: Varsity Track Team 2. 3; Holder of One-Mlle Record In University. Milch is a quiet, earnest, hard-working fellow who will undoubtedly make his mark in the world. Even though he has caused little excitement while in college, he has gotten results and has a host of friends. (77) 8 ........ -3 «9 6 € c37ie rJ dentuclcian €EE=38Jb SENIOR CLASS King Swope, LL.B. Danville l hl Delta Theta: B.A., Centre College: Uw Dobatlnit Team: Henry Clay Society. t Not having inquired into hi� history at Centre, we know very little of King's scholastic life. At any rate, he has the gift of gab and is some stump speaker. Thomas Conway Taylor, B.M.E. Greenville Alpha Tau Omega: Mechanicals of ’16, President 4: A. S. ST. K.: A. I. K. E.: Pnn-Hellenlc Council. Tom is the quiet sort that docs not continually remind you that he is here--But in his own solid and substan- tial way he has been getting good things that many others have overlooked. Norman N. Terry, B.S. Agr. Fulton Agricultural Society. Norman is known about the campus as the man with ihe broad understanding, so broad that one cannot approach him, though, on every side. His power has always been felt in class politics, but this was lessened somewhat in his Senior year. Answer: SHE. Richard Stokes Thomas, B.S. Agr. Falmouth Agricultural Society. President 4; Alpha Zeta: Demo- crat Ic Club: Student Laboratory Assistant 4. Dick may not be a light in the social world, but he is a gun in the Ag College. And when he be- comes director of a state experiment station may he reap the rewards which come to one who has done his work well in a chosen field. (78) 1916 38E xThe rTdeniuclcian s SENIOR CLASS James William Thompson, B.M.E. Falmoulh Alpha Tnu Omegas Lamp and Cross: Vnralty Football 2, 3. 4. Captain '1C; A. S. M. K.; A. I. E. K.: Mechan- ical� of ’1C. Fait. we call him now. and ever will, even though he may become President or a Captain of Rough Rider . On the football field he won hit laurclt. and in the some big” way he should win them cltcwhcre. Pressly H. Tipton, B.A. London have nothing to soJ Tip wandered over from Eastern State Normal in his Junior year, but he has not yet been able to get ac- quainted with the Slate atmosphere. He roomed in Senior Heaven and was one of the quietest angels therein. Study is his chief pastime. Joseph Edmund Torrence, LL.B. Cynthiana I’hI Delta Them; Phi Alpha Delta: Henry Clay Law Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. President 4. Joe is well known as the man with the melodious voice. It is quite certain that this will place him in a high position some day. Good natured, sympalhclic, studious, and reliable, he has made his presence fell while on the campus and has won many friends. Fay Townes, B.S. Agr. Madisonvillc Agricultural Society; Manager Varsity Football Team 4; Assistant In Dairy Laboratories 4. Doc is a man of clean moral character and a hard worker. He is admitted to have been the best football manager in many years. (79) $8$ 3 1916« g£EEEEE3 (xJTie 'Ideniuclcian z —38$ Julia VanArsdell, B.S. Home Economics Flcmingsburg V. V. C. A.: Treasurer of I’hlloxophlun Literary So cloty 3: VIoe-l’reslilent of Home Kconomlca Club 3. President I. Julia joined us after we were well Marled on our col- lege career, or thought we were. She has spent most of her time in the sacred precincts of those who follow the economics path, and if you want to have her good will—let me whisper it in your car—don’t speak disparagingly of The Department” in her presence. Roy Alexander Wallace, B.S. Agr. Cerulean Springs Alpha Inu Omega; Lump amt Croaa: Mystic Thirteen; Keys; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Agricultural Socle� , . The class of sixteen is glad to have been able to borrow Billy from our predecessors. His effervescent good nature has brightened us up immensely. Without him, what might we not have done? Georce Withrow Warwick, B.M.E. Frankfort PI Kappa Alpha; Mystic Thirteen; Tau Beta Kakc; Democratic Club: A. S. M. K.: A. I. K. 10.: Mechan- ica la of '16. Few persons would ever suppose George to be a prac- tical engineer, because in appearance he always seems more like a student of art. We really expect him to arrive, though, some day. Claude Columbus Watson, B.M.E. Georgetown Tau Beta Knke: Mcchnnlcnla of '16; A. S. M. E.: A. S. E. E. Choppy is a finished product of Little Paul’s de- partment. He is satisfied that hanging and wiving go by destiny, and firmly believes that he is destined to marry a light-haired occupant of Patterson Hall. 5 IQ 6 € SENIOR CLASS 5 ctTfie 7 entuclcian ? SENIOR CLASS Fred Whitely. B.M.E. Owensboro A. I. E. E.: a. s. M. K.: Mechanical of 'l€: Ton Beta Kake; Owensboro Club. “Fox-Trollin' Fred i� a great lover of power planl work and is fond of speed. He is a quid, say-nulhin kind of a fellow who is a congenial friend lo all who know him. He ihinks man was mode no! to talk, bul to be seen. Annie Lewis Whitworth, B.A. Hardinsburg Alpha Delta; Pan-Hellenic Count'll 3: Staff nmi crown: v. v. c. a. cabinet i; Honor System Committee 1. 2. 3; Phlloanphlan Literary Society; Pennyroyal Club. Secretary :t: Library Club; Kernel Staff 4: Delegate to nine Ithlgc 2. Among all ihc hard tasks of this cver-busy Senior, ihc hardest thing rhe has lo do is not lo blush and look conscious when Zcmmy leases her about her beau. She looks especially embarrassed when Zcmmy says he's from Missouri. We wonder, why? Eugene Payne Wilkerson. B.A. Lexington Patterson Literary Society. Secretary 2. Vlee-Prej«Mont •I; Clans IluKchall 2: Democratic Club: Horace Manll Literary Society: Koprcaentntlve K. I. O. A. Beany” is quite accomplished in languages. He longs lo go lo Germany, where he can say ich licbe Sic” with all his heart. Burton Force Williams, B.C.E. Athens Brook� Engineering Society. Memories linger slill of Burl’s mustache and goalee which he wore upon returning lo the fold in September. It was longer and spread over more territory than that of any other member of the class, hie is already an engineer, and we expect him to become a professor soon. (81) vs- - • 1916 g ' : 738C-____=== y =s cJhe cHeniucltian SENIOR CLASS Grover Cleveland Wilson, B.A. Painl Lick Tau Kappa Alpha: Clara Orator 4: Varsity Debating Team 4: Annual Staff -1: President Patterson I.lterary Society 4: Winner Bennett Prize 3. Crum Medal 2: Clans Debating Team 1. 2; Assistant Librarian 3. 4: English Club: Horace Mann: Mountain Club; Demo- cratic Club. Pickles i especially fortunate in so much lhal some benevolent providence ha� bestowed him with tome voice. It might be well to walch him a� he passes on. Julius Wolf, B.M.E. Lexington This was the noblest Roman of them all Tau Beta PI: Tau Kappa Alpha: Canterbury Club: Senior Class Representative; Varsity Debating Team: Varsity Representative K. I. O. A.: Patterson Ora- torical Medal 3: Crum Declamatory Medal t; Patter- son Debating Team 2; Class Basket ball; Strollers. Judy has done as much as any other man in school and lots more lhan some of us. He possesses courage, scruliny, cosmopolitanism, and dogged pertinacity. Nata Lee Woodruff, B.A. Eng. Eminence Kappa Kappa Gamma; Staff and Crown: V. W. C. A. Basketball Sound 3, i. Captain Second Team 3: Ken- tuckian Staff; Kngllsh Club; Choral Society. Never a lask was so difficult lhal Nata Lee did not welcome il. We couldn't have done without her in our class. Her quiet way of doing just what she should always has won for her a host of friends. Herman Worsham, B.M.A. Corbin Kappa Alpha; A. I. K. E.: A. S. M. E.. Vice-Presi- dent I: Mechanicals of '16, President 3: Class Base- ball I. 2. Dolly” is quite a favorite in The Drawing Room, and that is going some. Sometimes, we fear, though, that quiet manner of his is going to make him irresist- ible lo some young lady who will kidnap him. (82) IQ 6 ........ 58£ fr? 3 CTPiq 9 entuclcian £=38£ s SENIOR CLASS Elizabeth Bell Alexander, B.S. Agr. Midway Class Secretary 3; Agricultural Society. Secretary 1; V. W. C. A.: Phllosophlan Literary Society: Assistant In Gymnasium. Jeff hat achieved distinction at a graduate in the College of Agriculture. It it not expected, however, that the will become a farmer, but later will Foster” ■ the cause of home economics. She has gone about her work quietly and earnestly, and has been recognized as a real force on the campus. James Henry Coleman, LL.B. Oak Grove It.A.. 191(1; l til Alplm Delta: Alpha Delta Sigma; Tnu Kappa Alpha: Union Literary Society. Secretary 3. Winner Oratorical Medal 4: I.leutonnnt Battalion 3. Captain and Quartermaster 4; Vnrolty Debating Team. Henry has delivered ihe goods while in the University, as he may be expected to do when he lakes up the practice of law in some faraway country town. If earnestness counts for aught, he should win unusual Carl Peak Zerfoss, B.A. Ashland I� hl Delta Theta: Union Literary Society. Oratorical Medal 1; Y. M. O. A.. Vice-President 3. Cabinet 4. General Secretary 4: Mystic Thirteen: Lamp ami Crowe Varally Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball l. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4: Varsity Track 2: Tennis Club; Class Representative 3: Athletic Committee: History Club. President 4. Karl is one of the strongest men on the campus. He has firm convictions on almost anything you may sug- gest. His sincerity and earnestness have won for him friends who will always stand by him. (83) . 38£ 1916 (84) -=$ 1916 t. , _ 38g 3 cTPlq (rf teniuckian $ 8$ WILLIAM BENJAMIN MUNSON. B.S.. wa born near Astoria, Fulton County. Illinois. He attended the Agricultural and Mechanical College, from which he was graduated in 1869 with the degree of Bachelor of Science, being the first graduate of the young institution, which was established in 1865. Mr. Munson began his work after graduation as a civil engineer with a railroad. A year later he entered the drug business, but decided after a brief period to cast his fortunes with those of Texas, a rapidly growing State. He practiced law in Denison for a time, entering later into real estate with Jot Gunter, which proved very profitable. The firm was engaged also in the cattle business. In 1883 Mr. Munson purchased the interest of his partner, paying $560,000 in cash, which marked quite a change from his college days, when his income was about $1 a week. During the next few years Mr. Munson was one of the foicmost organizers, promoters, and executive officers of his section of the State, and it is said that he almost “made Denison, his present home. He organized and was President of the Denison Washita Valley Railroad Company, and likewise organized the Southwestern Coal Improvement Company, through which he operated coal mines at Colgate, Indian Territory. He was elected President of the Sherman. Shreveport Southern Railroad, and of the Light Power Company of Denison. In 1905, with his brother, he bought and operated the Denison Cotton Manufacturing Company, which is now one of the largest cotton mills west of the Mississippi River. The Munson Realty Company is another branch of business in which he is intensely interested. This company still handles large real estate deals in and near Denison. In college with Mr. Munson was his brother, Thomas V. Munson, deceased, who graduated in 1870 and later became the leading expert in grapevine culture in this country and in Europe. (85) 1016 ___ cJPie rldeniuclcian CZZ38 JOEL IRVINE LYLE. B.M.E., M.E., was born in Fayette County, Kentucky, February 14. 1874. The ame genius and enthusiasm which has marked his career as an engineer was evident while he was a student in the University. He was a member of Sigma Chi and Tau Beta Pi fraternities and was prominent in athletics. After graduation he was connected with the Pullman Company, Cincinnati Southern Railway, and Buffalo Forge Company, becoming managing engineer of the latter company in 1901, which position he held for seven years. In 1908 he became general manager of the Carrier Air Conditioning Company, since known as the Carrier Engineering Corporation. As an associate of Mr. Carrier, a genius in air conditioning, he has been an efficient manager of this corporation, which entered into an almost unexplored field. He is a member and was President of the New York Alumni Club, and also President of the Alumni Association. He has held numerous high offices in various engineering associations of which he is a member. Recently receiving his commission as a trustee of the University, Mr. Lyle is now in a position to do even more for his Alma Mater, which is naturally expected of him because of the intense interest he has taken in its affairs since his graduation, being a prime mover in almost every advancement. (86) 38£ 1916 38$ ----3 UTie 'Jdieniuclcian €. 38 CHARLES R. BROCK, born in Laurel County. Kentucky, in 1865, entered the State College of Kentucky in January, 1887, and was graduated in 1890 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. He was ambitious from boyhood to enter the legal profession. He studied law for two years after graduation, while he was teaching school. He was admitted to the bar and opened his practice at London, Kentucky, June, 1892. He was married to Miss Katherine Brown in June, 1893. Mr. Brock went to Denver in 1901, where, after a few months, he was unexpectedly made Assistant City Attorney. He held that office for only a few months, resigning to become associated with one of his present partners. His unusual success is attributed to a devotion to his profession, which preferred a meager income from that source to an income many times larger from another source. As a member of the firm of Smith, Brock Ferguson, of Denver, Colorado, he has received liberal returns for his keen devotion to his profession. For more than ten years he has been a professor in the Law School of Denver University. In politics he is a conservative Democrat, recognizing that with industrial development certain reforms become necessary, but always insisting that reforms should be attained with due regard to the limitations imposed by the Constitution of the United States. An intimate friend has said that in Mr. Brock a vigorous intellect is associated with a strong moral sense, sincerity, integrity, candor, and honor, wherein may be said to lie the secret of his success. (87) 1916 s . .:._ 38g -----3 ' The eniuclcian $ 8? RUFUS LEE WEAVER, born near Frazer. Wayne County. Kentucky, wa graduated from the State University with the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1895. He was steward of the students' mess, President of the Union Literary Society, and represented the University in the intercollegiate oratorical contest in 1895. After his graduation from this institution he entered the law class of the University of Michigan. While there he was prominent in student activities, and was class orator during the graduation exercises. In September, 1898, he entered the law office of McKclvcy Mattocks in New York. After one year he was associated with Hon. William B. Ellison. In 1901 he started in general practice alone, with which he has been occupied since that time. Mr. Weaver was married to Miss Sarah S. Harbinc of Xenia, Ohio, in November, 1906. Being interested still in his Alma Mater, he became a charter member of the Kentucky Alumni Club of New York, and was elected its first President. He resides at Weslbury, Long Island, and has his office in New York. (88) 8 4 19 6 WILLIAM L. BRONAUGH. was graduated from the Univertity in 1899. receiving his master’ degree in 1903. Immediately after graduation he entered the employ of the Buffalo Forge Company. Buffalo. New York. Leasing this company in 1904. he took charge of the public building department of the Slurtevant Company, devoting his time to the sale of heating and ventilating plants for public building� . Later he was appointed Chicago manager of this firm, which he held for two years, until going into business for himself operating as the Iroquois Engineering Company. This concern was incorporated later and took up the designing and building of the Acme Air Washer. The Hayward-Bronaugh Company was the next scene of Mr. Bronaugh's activity, but he sold all interests in this company in July. 1915. and began operating for himself under the name. W. L. Bronaugh, Manufacturer and Contractor. Chicago. In 1912 Mr. Bronaugh married Miss Mabel E. Tallman of Chicago. He is Secretary of the Illinois Chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, and is an associate member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. His principal diversion is golf. He is a member of the LaGrangc Country Club and the Chicago Athletic Association. While a student Mr. Bronaugh was active in all general activities and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. As President of the Alumni Association of the University and ai an enthusiastic member of the Chicago Alumni Club, he has kept in close touch with his Alma Mater. He always returns for the commencement exercises, and mingles freely with graduates and undergraduates. (89) 4=- :■= 1916« . .:-.==38g 8£i==E3 Qhe n entuclcian $ 38 JrOHN E. BROWN, born in Shelby County. Kentucky. August II. 1883, was graduated from I State University in 1903 with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. While in the I University he was a member of Kappa Sigma, Theta Nu Epsilon, and Lamp and Cross. Since is graduation he has been quite active in agricultural pursuits in Shelby County, being an organizer of the Burley Tobacco Pool from 1906 until 1909. At present he is President of the Shelby Loose Leaf Warehouse Company, director of the Citizens' Bank, a deacon in the Presbyterian Church, a member of the Tavern Club of Louisville, and is connected with numerous local organizations. He is a partner with his father on a farm of 1.000 acres in Shelby County. In 1911 he was married to Miss Sarah Elizabeth Logan of Boyle County. Mr. Brown is a grandnephew of Rev. Archibald Cameron, who was a pioneer minister of the Presbyterian Church in Kentucky and left an indelible impress for good on succeeding generations in Kentucky. By his work as a trustee he has shown his interest in his Alma Mater. He is expected to help much more in bringing the University to the front. IQ 10 _ _ . . WALTER GILBERT CAMPBELL wa« graduated from the State College in 1902, after which he was connected with the Experiment Station for two years in the Division of Ento- mology and Botany. Later, when he was transferred to the Division of Foods and stationed at Louisville, he look up the study of law in the University of Louisville. He graduated from that institution in 1906, and was President of his class. Mr. Campbell began the practice of law in Louisville as partner in the firm of Campbell Young. In a short time he took an examination for food inspector under the Civil Service Commission, with about 1.600 others. Later he was called to Washington, and after a subsequent examination he was offered the position of food inspector. Since that lime his rise has been marked and rapid. He is now Chief of the Eastern District, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. Laboratories and inspectors' headquarters under his supervision arc at San Juan, Porto Rico, Boston, New York City. Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, and Savannah. Mr. Campbell is loyal to his Alma Mater, and it is to be expected that in his position of influence he will be able to do much to advance the interests of the University. % (91) 1916 4 cJTie 'Identuckian GEORGE C. BROCK, B.A., born in Laurel County, Kentucky. February 10. 1871, entered State University in 1894 and was graduated with the Class of 1898. Mr. Brock was reared on a farm. He taught in public schools of Laurel County before taking up his collegiate course. After some study of law at Transylvania, he was admitted to the State bar, and has been engaged in the practice of law for sixteen years. Mr. Brock was married to Mrs. Nannie B. Baker of London in August, 1907. He is now a deacon in the Baptist Church of London and is actively identified with the affairs of his town. As an alumnus and as a trustee he has shown deep interest in the University, doing what he could to help it in its forward movement. I (92) 38S 19 6 JAMES V. CARNAHAN, B.A., born in Knox County, Kentucky, in 1870, entered Slate University in 1890, graduating with the class of 1896. After graduation he was an instructor in Sue Bonnet Memorial School, London, Ken- tucky, going later to Berea College, where he was instructor for two years. In 1901 he accepted a position with Ginn Co., publishers, and continued as general representative until 1912. In this year he organized the new firm of Lyons Carnahan, publishers of school books, which is doing business in all States, with offices in Chicago and New York. The house of Lyons Carnahan furnishes many of the textbooks now used in Kentucky. Both Mr. Carnahan and Mr. Lyons were formerly connected with Ginn 6t Co., with whom they arc now dividing honors in the school book field. Mr. Carnahan is married and has two children. His business connections are well established, and his company is now one of the growing publishing concerns in the country. (93) '=3 IQ 6 £ 38g $ cdJxe eniuclcian £ Governor augustus dwsley Stanley, bom in shdbyviiie iMay 21, 1867, is the first Chief Executive of Kentucky who attended State University. In him the University feels particular pride because of his achievements, which were made possible by the same characteristics that were first in evidence when he attended Old State.” A sense of humor, firm convictions on every question of importance, and, above all. a wonderful virility and power of endurance, characteristics that have made the statesman stand out in front of his fellows, were evident even when he was an undergraduate. Governor Stanley is not a graduate of this University, but officials and friends of the institution choose to regard him as an alumnus, because of the three years he spent as an undergraduate, 1886 to 1889, and because of his deep interest in the welfare and progress of the institution. Looking upon him as an old friend, now Chief Executive of Kentucky, the University of Kentucky expects Governor Stanley to do much toward helping it attain its prope; place among the great universities of the South. (94) 1916 3 cTPie 'feeniuclcian € 3litmnr (Eiass (Dfttrrru FRANK CRUM............................ Blanche Wiemann................. Edna Martin................ J. Newland Waters . . William Shinnick ........................President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Orator (95) -=$ IQ 10 ? L $ xTPie eJ denfucIcian £ 3lumnr (Elaasi loll Gf.orce D. Aaron. LL.B......................................................................Liberty Harry D. Abell. B.S...................................................................... Smithland Phi Delta Theta; Clns Baseball. 1. 2: Pre-Medical Society. 3. William Mason Adams. B.C.E.............................................................Flcmingsburg Brook Society of Civil Engineer ; Transit Staff, 3. Paul Maxmilian Andres. B.M.E.............................................................Louisville Roscoe Conklin Back. LL.B...................................................................Jackson Gordon H. Beasley. B.C.E...............................................................Williamstown Brook� Society of Civil Engineer . Marie Caroline Becker. B.S...............................................................Louisville Horace Mann Literary Society. Secretary 2: Phlloxophlnn Declamatory Context 2: Philo- xophlnn I.lternry Society Vice-President 3. President 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3: Stroller� : Choral Club; Louisville Club. Carlyle Wilson Bennett. B.S.Agr.............................................................Narrows Alpha Zetn 3: Agricultural Society. Wendell H. Berry. LL.B............................................................Turner’s Station Knppu Sigma: Phi Alpha Delta. Carrie Frances Blair. A.B.............................................................West Liberty Y. V. C. A.; Secretary Mountnln Club 1, Vlcc-Prexldenl 3: Phlloaophlnn Literary Society Treasurer 3. Rachael Marie Bohrf.r. A.B.E...............................................................Bellevue Y. W. C. A.; Horace Mann I.lternry Society; Phlloxophlnn I.lternry Society. Leo Steele Borders. B.M.E....................................................................Bucchcl Lawrence Allen Bradford. BS.Agr......................................................Flcmingsburg Alpha Zctn 3: Agricultural Society I. 2. 3. Secretary 3; Junior Editor of ••Iturnl Ken- tuckian”: Republican Club 3. Manfred V. Burcin. B.C.E................................................................Lexington Brook Engineer ' Society; Clnx Football I. Helen Pauline Burkholder. B.S. in Home Economics............................Ashland City, Tenn. Phlloxophlnn I.lternry Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Choral Society; History Club Sec- retary 3; Economics Club; Music Club. Edwin Ratcliffe Burnley. B.C.E..............................................................Kevil PI Kappa Alpha; Brook Engineering Society; Tau Beta Kake 3. Jerome DeVize Chamberlain. LL.B.........................................................Uniontown Clarence Clark. B.S.....................................................................Owensboro Class President 1; Class Debating Team 1; Class Basketball 1. 2; Union Literary Society; President Owensboro Club 2. William Thomas Clarke, B.S.Agr..........................................................Vanceburg Agricultural Society. Roy S. Clarke. B.M.E............................................................St. Charles. Mo. Watt Engineering Society: Glee Club. (97) 1Q16 s r JUNIOR CLASS 3888£ $ uDiyon uap dyfo e 8? 3 JTie 'T enfuclcian ................................................33S Junior ffilasa Soil Homer Burke Combest, B.S.Agr.......................................................Liberty Sigma Xu: Key : My tie Thirteen; First I.lcutennnt Battalion 3; Assistant Football Man- ager 3: Republican Club. Anthony Burnam Combs. LL.B.....................................................Hindman Marion Uri Conditt, A.B........................................................Marion Patterson Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Strollers: History Club; Economics Club. Bettie Louise Coons. B.S. Home Economics........................................Lexington Alpha XI Delta: Home Economics Club. Willard Fredrick Cramer. B.S. Chcmisiry..........................................Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Alpha Kappa. VlE Cramer. B.S. Home Economics..................................................Lexington Strollers: Cast College Widow I; Home Economics Club. Albert Byron Crawford. A.B.......................................................Ross Hil! Patterson Literary Society. Nelle Florence Crawford. A.B......................................................Somerset Secretary Mountain Club 3: Phllosophlan Literary Society; Choral Society: Horace Mann Society. Thomas Lindsay Creekmore. LL.B...................................................Lexington Law Debating Team 2: Varsity Debating Team 3. Elizabeth Crow. A.B..............................................................Lexington Frank Moore Crum. A.B.................................................................Inez Varsity Baseball 1. 2: Class President 3: President Borneo Mann 3; Patterson Literary Society: History Club: Economies Club: Mountain Club: Kernel Board of Control: Choral Club: Y. M. C. A.: Executive Committee Debating Association: Class Football I; Winner of Barker Prize: Horace Mann Literary Society. Morrie Julian Crutcher. B.M.E...................................................Louisville Sigma Xu: Keys: Track Team 1; Varsity Football 1, 2. 3; Watt Society. President 1. Carl Rocers Davidson. B.M.E......................................................Lexington Arthur Wayne Davis. B.M.E........................................................Lexington Sigma Xu: Tau Beta PI 3; President Walt Engineering Society 3. Jane Kennedy Dickey, A.B..........................................................Richmond Alpha .I Delta: Phllosophlan Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Itldgo 2. Clifford T. Dotson. LL.B......................................................... Olmstcad William Ira Dotson. A.B. . . ...................................................Carlisle Ellis E. Drake, B.M.E............................................................Lexington Winner Individual Competitive Drill 2: Watt Engineering Society. Albert Lee Eimer, B.M.E............................................................Newport Tau Beta PI 3. Kit Carson Elswick, LL.B.........................................................Bottsfork Stanley L. Encle. B.S................................................................McKee James Howard Evans. B.M.E..........................................................Lebanon Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mystic Thirteen; Glee Club; President Watt Engineering Society 1. (99) —77 =-.-.— 1Q10. .. 38£r 28? jrer- —3 (xJTie rf teniuck,ia.n £ Urntior (Elaaa Hull William Christopher Eyle, B.M.E.........................................................Lexington Kentucky Mining Society Secretary-Treasurer 2; Patterson I.lternry Society; Catholic Club. Henry Lincoln Fearinc, B.M.E..............................................................Olympia Kappa Alpha. Rutherford V. Fishback, B.M.E........................................................Pine Grove Brooks Engineering Society: PI Kappa Alpha. Jessie Hunt Florence. B.S. Home Economics...............................................Cynthiana Phllosophlnn Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economic� Club. Secretary 2. Vice- president 3; Agricultural Society 1; Cynthlana Club. Orie Lee Fowler. LL.B...................................................................Cynthiana Edward Rowland Frazier. LL.B..............................................................Corydon Kenneth Castleman Frye. B.C.E...............................................................Waddy Brooks Society of Civil Engineer� . Lillian Askew Gaines. A.B............................................................Hopkinsville Kappa Kappn Gamma; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, Prc� ! lcnt 3; Stroller� ; Class Secre- tary 2; Y. V. C. A. s Clarence Russell Gauch, B.C.E........................................................Willinmstown Class Football 1; Class Basketball 1; Vico-President Brooks Engineering Society 3. Frances Dudley Geisel, B.S. Home Economics..............................................Maysvillc Chl Omega; Vice-President Class 1; Corresponding Secretary Homo Economics Club 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; Accompanist of Choral Club 1, 2; Phllosophlnn Literary Society: Strollers. David Glickman, LL.B....................................................................Pincville Patterson Literary Society; Henry Clay Law Society: Mountain Club: Sigma Alpha Nu. Thomas B. Gordon, B.S.Agr...............................................................Lexington Agricultural Socloty, Sergeant-nt-Arms 3. Paul Houston Gossace. LL.B...................................................................Lola Assistant Conch Baseball 2. Ivan Clay Graddy, B.S. Agr..................................................................Utica Agricultural Socloty 1, 2,' 3. Richard M. Greene. B.S.Agr.............................................................Gcorgciown Patterson Lltornry Society: Lamed Po. Jesse Forrest Grecory, LL.B.............................................................Owcntboro Georce Martin Gumbert, B.S.Agr...........................................................Richmond Alpha Beta 3; Agricultural Society; Class Football 1; Class Basketball 1; Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 3. Wayne Wilson Hafkler. B.C.E...........................................................La Grange Brooks Engineering Socloty; Strollers; Varsity Cheer Leader 3; Assistant Manager Basket- ball 3. Mary Katherine Hamilton. A.B........................................................... Cynthiana Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.: Phllosophlnn Literary Society; Choral Society; Cynthiana Club, Vice-President 3: Pan-llellenlc Council 3. Andrew Hamon, LL.B......................................................................Lexington Clinton McClarty Harbison, A.B. Journalism.........................................Shelbyvillc Kappa Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; Mystic Thirteen: Strollers. (100) -----------■=$ IQ 6 s,,. „.„_-38Cr = � gr UTiq eniucltian Huttuir (Claaa Roll Ella Maude Harmon. A.B.....................................................................Perryville History Club; Y. W. C. A. Clarence Wilbur Harney. A.B.................................................................Cynlhiana class Debating Team 1: Patterson Literary Society Secretary 2: Choral Society; Democratic Club; Oleo Club. Emmett Presley Hatter. A.B...................................................................Franklin Union Literary Society; Horace Mann Society: Strollers; Choral Club; Glee Club; First Lieutenant Rnttnllon 3. Rutherford B. Hays. B.S.Agr..................................................................Mayfield Alpha Zetn 2; Agricultural Society 1. 2, Corresponding Secretary 2: Democratic Club. Broadus Edward Hickerson, LL.B...............................................................Bardsiown Class Football 2: Track 2. Captain 2; Democratic Club. Kate Cray Hieatt, A.B.......................................................................Lexington George Hammeken Hill. B.C.E.......................................................Blucficld, W. Va. Alpha Tnu Omega; Brooks Engineering Society. Secretary 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; First Lieutenant Company Battalion 3: Assistant Editor of Transit 3. Julian Adair Hodces. B.S.Agr.............................................................. Greensburg Alpha Zeta 3; Agricultural Society 3; Democratic Club; Y. M. C. A. Elmer Woodson Hoskins. B.C.E................................................................Henderson Clnss Basketball 1, 2. Captain 2; Class Baseball 1; Assistant Manager Varsity Football 3; Brooks Engineering Society: Alpha Tnu Omega. Henry Price Horine, B.M.E...............................................................Nicholasvillc Watt Society. Marian Vircinia Horine. A.B.............................................................Nicholasvillc Phllosophlnn Literary Society; Horace Mann Literary Society. President 3. Leah Kathleen Howard. A.B...................................................................Owensboro Clnss Secretary 2; Y. W . C. A. Cabinet 2; History Club. Clyde Murphy Hubble. B.S.Agr.................................................................Somerset Class Football 1; Clnss Basketball II Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A. James J. Hume. B.M.E.........................................................................Falmouth Kentucky Mining Society, President 3. Ronald Hutchinson, B.S.Agr.........................................................London, England Nancy Webb Innes. A.B.......................................................................Lexington Chl Omega: Phllosophlnn l: Choral Society 1: Class Vice-President 2: Pan-Kellonic Council 2. 3. Treasurer 2; Girls' Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. Manager 3; Strollers; Cast of College Widow 1. George Lewis Jackson. B.M.E.....................'............................................Franklin Alpha Tau Omega; Class Baseball 1; Mystic Thirteen. Frank H. Johnson. B.S.Agr..................................................................Louisville Class Football 1; Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A. Samuel Camp Johnson. B.S.Agr................................................................Frankfort Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Elmer Burton Jones. B.M.E..................................................................Louisville Mining Society, Vice-President 3. William Joseph Kallbrier. LL.B.............................................................. Buckner (101) IQ 16 F...- ---=38$ xJTiq t fdeniuclcian � ■ Hunter (Claaa Soil Elizabeth Thane Kastle, B.S. Chemistry................................................Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Secretary l; Economic Club. Arthur Sewell Kelley, A.B...........................................................Whitesville Sidney Clay Kinkead. B.S.Agr..........................................................Lexington Phi l cltn Theta; Agricultural Society. Orem LaMaster, B.S.Agr............................................................Campbellsburg . Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta 3; Agricultural Society, Corresponding Secretary 2. Elmer Lee Lambert, B.S.Agr............................................................Lexington Chilton Frazier Lee, B.M.E.......................................................Shepherdiville Class Baseball 1, 2: Lamed Pe; Watt Engineering Society. Judith Vircinia Lyle, B.S. Home Economics.............................................Lexington Ben Mahoney, B.S.Agr..................................................................Lexington Sigma Chi; Kappa Pi; Dairy Team 2; Captain Battalion 3. Hartford Matherly, B.S.Agr............................................................Mackville Sigma Nu: Mystic Thirteen. Earl Mayhew, B.S.Agr...............................................................Bnrbourville Agricultural Society. Marcaret McCarty, A.B.................................................................Lexington Luther Cleveland McClannahan, B.M.E..............................................Franklin Watt Engineering Society 1. 3, President 2. James H. McConnell, B.S.Agr...........................................................Arlington Varsity Track 1; Strollers, Cast 2 and 3; L'nlon Literary Society; Pat Stock Team 3; Agri- cultural Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Biological Club; Kappa PI. Thomas ChenaULT McCown, B.S.Agr........................................................Richmond Kappa Alpha; Agricultural Society; First Lieutenant Band 3; Alpha Nu. James Edward McMurtrey, B.S.Agr...................................................Bowling Green Agricultural Society; Alpha Zeta 2; Democratic Club; Y. M. C. A. Mattie Brooks McMurtry. A.B.......................................................Nichola ville Joseph Emmet McNamara, B.M.E.........................................................Germantown Glenn Earl Miller, LL.B.................................................................Warmack Murray Mathews Montgomery, B.M.E.............................................MadUonville, Tenn. Sigma Xu; Tau Beta PI 3; First Lieutenant Battalion 3; President Watt Engineering Society 3. Lee Stephens Moore, LL.B..........................................................Central City Mystic Circle: Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa PI; Pennyroyal Club. William Shultz Moore, B.M.E............................................................Hartford Watt Engineering Society, President 3. Gorden Bennett Nance, B.S.Agr.............................................................Kevil Class Debating Team 1; Union Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Choral Society; Ponnyroyal Club; Democratic Club. Walter Cleveland Neacle, B.S.Agr..................................................Smith's Grove Manager of Class Football 1; Secretary-Treasurer Slx-Cnc Club 3; Democratic Club; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Society. JOHNST NoRTHCUTT, LL.B.............................................................. Burlington Warner Wellman Owsley, B.S.Agr........................................................Owensboro Alpha Zeta 3: Agricultural Society 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; Assistant Baseball Manager 3. Georce Vernon Page, B.S.Agr.............................................................Sedalia Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A.; Democratic Club. (102) IQ 16 � ’ -= RS5 $ cTPie cJ dentuckian � ■ Suttuir (Ulaflfi Snll Curtis F. Park, Jr.. B.S.Agr.............................................................Richmond Phi Delta Theta: Keys; Mystic Thirteen: Captain Class Pcotball 1; Agricultural Society; Varsity Baseball 2. Captain 3; Clnss Treasurer 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. J. Sanders Parker, B.C.E..................................................................Sander Brooks Engineering Society: Six-One Club. Bart Nixon Peak, A.B.....................................................................LaGrange Alpha Tau Omega; Class President 2: Mystic Thirteen: Assistant Editor Kentucky Kernel 3; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 3; Strollers: Union Literary Society; Union Declamatory Contest 1. Reuben Pearlman, B.S. Chemirtry..........................................................Richmond Sigma Alpha Nu; Economics Club; Alpha Nu; Pre-Medical Society. Morris Eades Pendleton, B.M.E...........................................................Lexingion Sigma Nu; Kappa PI. Everett Sleet Penn, B.M.E..............................................................Georgetown Watt Engineering Society: PI Kappa Alpha. Elizabeth Homer Perry, B.S.Agr..........................................................Lexington Agricultural Society, Secretory 2: Y. W. C. A. Vivian Richard Pfincstac. B.S.Agr.........................................................Newport Class Baseball 1, 2; Agricultural Society. Stanley Phillips. A.B.....................................................................Narrow Philip Henry Potter, A.B..................................................................Clinton Alpha Tau Omega. Floyd Wellman Potts, B.S.Agr............................................................Owen� boro Class Football; Champion Wrestler 2: Union Literary Society, Secretary 2: Agricultural Society. Amos Charles Preston. LL.B...................................................................Inez Linda Bertram Purnell, B.S. Home Economic ............................................Middleiboro Kappa Kappa Gamma; Agricultural Society; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Home Economics Club, Vice-President 3. William Tandy Radford. B.M.E.......................................................Hopkin� ville Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Keys; Mystic Thirteen; Tau Beta Kakc. Robert Bryan Rankin, B.S.Agr.......................................................... Moniicello Agricultural Society: Y. M. C. A.: Democratic Club. Martine Catherine Ratican, B.S..........................................................Owen� boro Phllosophlan; Y. W. C. A. 3: Vice-President Owensboro Club 2, 3. John Thomas Rawlincs. B.C.E...............................................................Newport Varsity Track 1; Four-K Club. Helen Elizabeth Record, A.B.............................................................Pikeville Y. W. C. A.: Mountain Club; Secretary Horace Mann Society. Than Givens Rice, B.M.E................................................................Providence Alpha Chi Rho; Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Kakc, Watt Engineering Society; Glee Club. John Peter Ricketts, B.S.Agr.......................................................Ml. Sterling Agricultural Society: Democratic Club; Y. M. C. A. John Hearst Rodman, B.S.Agr................................................................Marion Agricultural Society. Charles Christopher Schrader. B.M.E............................................Philadelphia, Pa. sigma Nu; Varsity Baseball I, 2. 3; Varsity Football 1, 2. Captain 3; Varsity Basketball. Cal John Schirmer. B.M.E...........................................................Ft. Thoma Kentucky Mining Society, Vice-President 2. (103 p IQ 16 - - q 9% ? 7 dentuclcicin s 3Jmiinr GJlttafl SnU J. Griff Scott, B.M.E..................................................................Nicholasville Roy Cunnincham Scott, A.B................................................................ Lexington Class Debating Team 1; History Club; Economies Club; Union Literary Society. J. Morris Scott, A.B..........................................................................Fulton William Shiknick, A.B. Journalism........................................................Shelbyvillc Alpha Della Sigma; Canterbury Club; Class Orator 3; Strollers. Cast 1. 2, State Man- ager 3; Patterson Literary Society; Economics Club: Kernel Staff: Catholic Club. H. Courtney Smiser, B.M.E..................................................................Cynihiana Watt Engineering Society: Harrison County Club. Charles R. Smith, B.S.Agr...................................................................Somerset Agricultural Society; Assistant Business Manager 191G Kentuckian. David Sumner Sprincer, B.M.E.................................................................Corydon Watt Engineering Society; Alpha Tnu Omega: Tnu Beta PI. Mary Dedmon Stacc. A.B.....................................................................Lexington Frank Tandy Street. Jr.. B.S.Agr...............................................................Cadiz Mystic Circle: Alphn Kota 2: Agricultural Society, Vlcc-l’rcshlent 3; Assistant Editor 1910 Kentuckian. Wallace Dunlap Sullivan. B.S.Agr......................................................Ml. Sterling Alpha Sigma PI; Track Team 2; Phi Sigma. Charles L. Taylor, B.S.Agr................................................................. Prentiss Vice-President Agricultural Society; Assistant Business Manager Burn! Kentuckian. Eugene Avery Taylor, B.S. Chemistry.......................................................Louisville Mystic Circle; Gamma Alphn Kuppa; Keys: Louisville Club; Catholic Club: Y. M. C. A. O. B. Taylor, B.S.Agr.......................................................................Prentiss Agricultural Society. Ike Wallace, LL.B......................................................................Nicholasville Ishmall H. Wallen, B.C.E......................................................................Lockey Louis Ware, B.M.E...........................................................................Somerset Kentucky Mining Society. Vice-President 3. John Newland Waters, B.M.E................................................................Middletown Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta PI. John Hal Webb, LL.B.....................................................................Williamstown James Wright Wesson, B.S.Agr...................................................................Wingo A.B., 1916; Agricultural Society. Carl A. Wicklund, B.S.Agr...............................................................Central City Agricultural Society. Blanche Annette Wieman, A.B........................................................Lexington Vice-President Class 3. Buford Williams. LL.B......................................................................Lexington PI Kappa Alphn. Clovis Roy Wilkey. B.S.Agr.....................................................................Dixon Agricultural Society. Estill Dale Woods, A.B......................................................................Pinckard Alpha Delta Sigma; Track Team 2, 3. (104) -= 1916 1 $iijiltiimurr (1Haas ©fftrrra James Server.......................................................................President Celia Crecor.................................................Pice-President Anne Elizabeth Sloan..............................Secretary F. O. Mayes.......................Treasurer . (105) 38£ 1916 I i I A SOPHOMORE CLASS $ cJTie eJ£entuclcian $ g’npljnutnrr tfiiatnnj URS has been a remarkable history, and we are forced to admit it. At the opening of our Freshman year we had more enthusiasm and spirit and made more noise than any Freshman class in years. We licked the Class of ’17 in the tug-of-war so badly that they dared not go through the pond with their end of the cable. Last October the Freshman class pulled longer and harder on the big steel string than we did, which was our cue to “duck, and that we did. It was not so bad after all, and it was our turn to be van- quished. The crowning act of our career, however, was in September, when we assumed the prerogative of the Seniors and came to the relief of the Freshmen, who were burdened with an overheavy hirsute adorn- ment. In this we thought we were doing a humane thing. That is over now, and we leave the rest in the hands of our successors. We have sent men into every line of endeavor in the University and have gotten recognition for it. It was our “point-a-minute Freshman team that furnished the nucleus of the 1915 Wildcat eleven. Our men arc also making considerable showing in baseball. Emery Frazier, whom we still claim because of his leadership last year in spite of claims of the Juniors now, is typical of our class, doing all that he can, and doing it well. In all, we feel confidence in ourselves because of what we have done, and, with two years’ experience, we expect to launch on a bigger and better career next September. (107) 3 0 6 F — � 5 xJTie 'J'dentuclcian e 3Frr«hntmt (ttlasa COfttrrrfi Joseph Yonts C. R. Lisanby . . . Edith Sachs................... Jesse Cummins . . . L. B. Kelley President President ...................Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer •Resigned (108) IQ 16 FRESHMAN CLASS 3 tyfie 'Tdeniuclcian ? Jffrraltmmt (Class IStistnry ARLY in September vve gathered, four hundred strong, and sought admittance to the University. Registration Day! What memories that brings! Of waiting in line in the old Armory, of signing countless cards, of giving up that fifteen dollars, then out in the air once more with a little blue card that signified we had risen at last to the dignity of a Freshman in the University of Kentucky. From that minute we began to make history. Being a wary, know- ing bunch, only a few quarters were collected from us for campus tickets. We were rather disappointed at first that the Seniors did not indulge in their usual pastime, of being tonsorial artists. But the Soph- omores came to our relief. For the first few weeks we were simply an unorganized mob. Then, on October I I, in a turbulent meeting, we elected officers. Our first President did not return to college after the opening semester, and Mr. Lisanby was elected to serve in his stead. On the fifteenth came that great event, the tug-of-war. Of course, we won, and the Sophomores, like true sportsmen, went through the pond. That evening, while celebrating the victory, Eldridge Griffith, one of the finest boys in the class, was fatally injured and died later. The entire class accompanied his body to the train the next day, to do honor to his memory. Now the year nears a close, and with our “ ’19” in a conspicuous place, our class represented in all activities of the University, religious, athletic, literary and social, we feel that our year has been successful, and we are quite ready to advance one more step and make room for the incoming class, whom we welcome with all sincerity. E. P. (HO) 31Q16 L. $ (UTiq rfdeniuclcian €E=E3s£ Athlrtir (finmmittrr President H. S. Barker .... Ezra L. Cillis .... Herbert Graham . Member ex-Officio Chairman Secretary W. T. Lafferty W. E. Freeman Henry E. Curtis A. R. Underwood Franklin Corn Karl Zerfoss Ed Hundley D. V. Terrell Appointcd lo succeed A. R. Undciwood (112) —=$ 1916 6 9%e Ifcenfuc cian $ 38 (M3) lrJ .; • � ' a! :i iMt $ cTPie (7 dentuclcian € .38£------ 3Kootball Schedule and Scores Ky. Opponent Oct. 2.—Kentucky vs. Butler College, Stoll Field.............. 33 0 Oct. 9.—Kentucky vs. Earlham, Stoll Field..................... 54 13 Oct. 16.—Kentucky vs. Miss. A. M.. Starksvillc. Mi � .......... 0 12 Oct. 23.—Kentucky vs. Scwancc, Stoll Field...................... 7 7 Oct. 30.—Kentucky vs. Cincinnati, Stoll FiclJ ................. 27 6 Nov. 6.—Kentucky vs. Louisville, Louisville................... 15 0 Nov. 13.—Kentucky vs. Purdue, Stoll Field....................... 7 0 Nov. 25.—Kentucky vs. Tennessee, Stoll Fic!d ................... 6 0 (114) 35=--------------1Q16 6-------- (UTie cTdentuclcian ?------------ 8? DR. J. J. TICERT, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 3r. 31. 3). Etijrrt SURELY no other University in America has the distinction of having their athletics under as versatile a figure a� Dr. Tigert. Prominent as an educator, possessing a practical turn of mind and rare insight. Dr. Tigcrl’s nature combines qualities which could hardly fail to make him a successful leader of men. An athlete himself while in college at Vanderbilt and later at Oxford. Tigo has an interest in things athletic only equalled by his love for deep learning. Since his arrival at Stale in 1912, to fill the Chair of Philosophy, the force of Dr. Tigerl’s personality has been felt very strongly in Wildcat athletics. He served as Assistant Coach under E. R. Swcctland. He coached the girls basketball team in 1914 1915. but it remained for the Freshman team of 1915 to demonstrate fully his ability. Chosen as Director of Athletics, he. with the able assistance of William Tuttle and James Park, heroes of many Wildcat battles, proceeded to develop a team of which State might be justly proud. Results of the 1915 football season in the heaviest schedule ever tackled by the Wildcats, or probably any team in the South, show conclusively Tige's merit as a coach. Always a favorite with the student body, inspiring a confidence which makes provision for nothing except success, Dr. Tigert has won for himself a place in the hearts of all State people which shall cause them to remember long the philosophical coach. (115) 1916 F VARSITY eniuclcian $ SUnmutt nf Jin� Jffnntltall Reason By E. A. B. ENTHUSIASM was high among Varsity ad- herents when, early in September, the gates of Stoll Field were thrown open and the 1915 squad of football artists presented themselves for the season’s campaign. With an optimism based upon the return of most of the members of the 1914 point-a-minutc” Freshman team, coaches and squad worked hard in anticipation of a schedule which promised to present some of the fiercest battles ever fought by a Blue and White Varsity. The extreme heat of September brought the men out, for the most part, in track suits, and early practice consisted of passing the ball and running down punts. By the first of October, Captain Schrader. Thompson, Crutcher, Hedges, Corn, Zerfoss and other veterans of previous seasons had reported, and another Wildcat team began to evolve. For a while there was some uncertainty as to whether or not Doc Rodcs would fall in line, but ere long the call of the blood brought him back from the Southland. His reappearance in a Blue and White uniform was the cue for much rejoicing in the local camp. Never before had such a large number of as- pirants for football honors appeared on Stoll Field. Among this number were Freshmen who had al- ready attracted attention in their respective high schools by stellar work on the gridiron. Foremost among these were Poindexter and Mcllvain of Cynthiana, Heick of Louisville, and Davidson of Covington. To Coach Tigert and his assistants, Tuttle and Park, the outlook was highly gratifying, and Wild- cat followers shared their enthusiasm. Bill Tuttle and Jim Park, making their initial bow as graduate coaches, were not long in inspiring their charges with the spirit which kept them in the limelight of State’s athletics during the last four years. But the eyes of Coach Tigert sought out the members of his victorious 1914 Freshman team, who, (117) 1916 (JJ e %deniuclcian i 85 equipped with the training of the previous year’s campaign, in addition to more weight, were to be relied upon largely to fill up the gaps in the Wild- cat machine made vacant by the graduation of Park, Tuttle, Hite, Scott, Downing, Bailey, and others. He was not disappointed, for Server’s punts were longer, Haydon’s tackling was per- fect, Doc Rodes was running through the line as of yore, and the long “Logician smiled and worked harder than ever. On October 2 the season opened with Butler College on Stoll Field. The new stadium in its gala attire of blue and white presented a scene which enthused the most lethargic. Here was a gridiron of which State might be justly proud, de- clared by the delegates to the S. I. A. A. and visiting coaches to be the best in the South. The game with Butler was a rather poor exhi- bition, but served to show up the strong and weak points in the Wildcat line-up. Spectacular runs and tackles by Haydon convinced the spectators that he was one of the finds of the season. State’s heavy line demonstrated to all that any handicap which might have been suffered by previous Var- sity aggregations, as far as a light line was con- cerned, would be removed this year. As a whole, team work was woefully lacking, but stellar indi- vidual playing gave conclusive proof of the possi- bilities of the material. The second game resulted in a 54 to 13 victory over Earlham. Straight football was the order of the day, and in this Schrader, Haydon, Rodes, and Grabfcldcr featured. State showed strong on offense, but was a little off color on the defense. However, the Hoosiers were unable to score until the second quarter, when the Freshman team re- placed Varsity. During this period the visitors accumulated their thirteen points. For the Fresh- men, Captain Poindexter, Mcllvain, and Davidson carried off the honors. Assistant Coach Tuttle handled the teams on this occasion, in the absence of Dr. Tigert. October 16 found the Pride of the Bluegrass at Starkvillc, in what promised to be the first real test of their strength. Excessive heat and a foreign field proved fatal to the hopes of the Wildcats. Under a broiling sun, which registered 93 degrees in the shade. State battled to the final acceptance of a 12 to 0 defeat. (118) 10 6 xJ7ie Pdeniuckian £EE=t3££ Every man fought gamely, in spite of the ad- verse conditions, and strengthened every time the goal line was threatened. Doc Rodes’ fame as an open-field runner had preceded him, and he seemed to be watched by every member of the A. M. team. The tackling of Nobles in mid-field by Schrader after he had intercepted a forward pass was one of the features of the game. Kinnc played a wonderful defensive game, as did Haydon until he was overcome by the excessive heat. The A. M. team was at its best in this game. Con- cerning Varsity, the Memphis Commercial Appeal said: Kentucky State has a fast and well- coached team and made an excellent showing. During the week preceding the Scwancc game the Blue and White aggregation practiced behind closed gates. Then, following a lapse of several years, the University of the South again placed a team on Stoll Field. The game ended in a 7 to 7 “victory” for State. Overanxiety on the part of the Wildcats prevented State from winning by one point. Following a touchdown, Clark of Scwanee punted out and the ball was fumbled, but a “K man was off-side. The next try was successful. Fast and aggressive line work was largely responsi- ble for State’s touchdown. Fats Thompson blocked a punt on the visitors’ 25-yard line and recovered the ball. Successive plunges by Schra- der, Rodcs, and Grabfcldcr carried the ball to the one-yard line, and Kinnc bucked it over. Schrader kicked a perfect goal from a difficult angle. Hay- don saved a touchdown when Quarterback Sellers of Scwanee received a kick-off and rushed 55 yards through the entire State team, to be overtaken and downed by the featherweight halfback. Doc Rodes dislocated his shoulder early in the game, and Kinne replaced him at quarter, Kelly going to end. Two attempted field goals by Captain Schrader failed to increase “State’s score, and the game ended with the honors evenly divided. Server, Thompson, and Brittain played great ball. The “K blanket offered by Frank Battailc to the first State man to cross Sewanee’s goal was awarded to Doc Rodcs by vote of the team. Cincinnati, with a badly crippled team and lacking the services of Captain Montgomery, next invaded the lair of the Wildcats, accompanied by 200 loyal rooters. The game furnished but few thrills, the U. of C. pigskinners being far out- 019) =3 IQ 16 s=g; tyhe eniuclcian i_38£I 3 0 6 e= 38£ classed by the Wildcats. Haydon’s spectacular twisting runs through the Cincinnati team was a feature of the game. Thompson’s prowess in buck- ing the line was employed from time to time when the husky tackle was called back to annex extra yardage. Brilliant work on the part of Crutcher brought him into the limelight at many critical points during the game. Cincinnati’s only score came during the last few minutes of play. From behind his own goal posts Palmer punted out, and the ball was fumbled by a Kentucky man. Trav- eling at full speed, Richards of Cincinnati grabbed the oval and galloped over for the score. On November 6 a special train carrying the entire squad, in addition to a large retinue of rooters, journeyed to Louisville. With two of the hardest games on the schedule still to be played. Coach Tigert was taking no chances of injuring the men holding the regular berths on the Varsity. Hard campaigning had put them in tiptop condi- tion, and, while the prowess of the Louisville aggre- gation was not underestimated, all thoughts were centered on the Purdue and Tennessee games to come. With a team superior to any ever produced by the ‘‘Falls City” University and a determina- tion to wipe out the stain of defeats suffered the previous two years, Louisville put up a great game, but the doughty Wildcats refused to weaken and finally carried away the long end of a 15 to 0 score. The playing of the entire ‘‘State’’ team left nothing to be desired. Kinne, Thompson, Server, and Zcrfoss gained additional laurels through brilliant individual work. Shortly after the beginning of the game, Kinne brought the stands to their feet with a 45-yard run. Again in the fourth quarter he raced 80 yards through the entire Louisville defense for a touchdown. With Captain Schrader out of the game on account of injuries, Brittain returned to his old position at fullback and gave a good account of himself at all times. Thompson acted as Captain, and Jimmy Server took care of the booting. Zcrfoss featured when he blocked a Louisville punt on the one-yard line and threw the man, recovering the ball on a safety. With the end of the second quarter, “State” was safely out of danger, and a number of second-string men were substituted for the re- mainder of the game. “Do Purdue,” a slogan adopted by Blue and (120) 8$ 3 cJhe Kentuckian t (121) IQ 16 €F - White followers, well expressed their determina- tion to wrest a victory from one of the strongest teams which had ever appeared on a local gridiron, and for the first time in the history of the sport a Western Conference team was defeated by a Southern university. Heralded 3 to I favorites, Purdue was humiliated by a 7 to 0 defeat. The “Boilermakers” expected a hard game and got it. Our lone touchdown was scored by Kinne, playing end. A misunderstood signal at the beginning of the second quarter resulted in Quarterback Olm- stead passing the ball, but the three backs were charging the line, and the oval rolled upon the sod. Kinne, ever on the alert, picked up the ball on the 42-yard line and stopped running only after he had placed it between the goal posts. Schrader kicked a perfect goal, and the scoring ended. The game was a beautiful exhibition of football, a breathless struggle throughout. Varsity was out- weighed ten pounds to the man, but in the pink of condition. Official information shows that “State” advanced the ball 6.9 yards a play, and Pur- due, 4.8 yards. “State’s” kicks were longer, and they returned punts further. Shortly after the beginning of the game, Doc Rodcs, who had been out of the game for some time on account of in- juries, was sent in at quarter. After several unsuc- cessful attempts to score a field goal, he was re- moved, following an injury to his shoulder. Throughout this game Varsity showed All- American form—in fact, to such an extent that brilliant individual playing gave way to team work, which was beautiful to behold. In the last quarter Purdue rallied in a vain attempt to score. Within 20 yards of their goal a series of forward passes were attempted, which kept Kentucky followers in suspense until the final whistle, when the stands poured forth a mighty multitude of fans thrilled with the joy of one of the greatest victories ever won by a Kentucky team. Thanksgiving, the “Homecoming Day” for the University alumni, found universal interest centered in the final contest of the season. While elaborate preparations were in progress among the alumni and students for a tremendous demonstration on Stoll Field, Coach Tigert’s proteges were safely encamped at the Country Club, awaiting the call to battle. Coach Clevenger and twenty battle- stained warriors arrived on the eve of the conflict. tfTiQ 'Td.entuclcian k-—3SSI___________________ confident in their determination to make it three straight victories against the Blue and White. The Volunteers had been showing remarkable improve- ment from week to week, while “State” had begun to show signs of relaxation and stalencss. Tactics adopted by Tennessee early in the fray made it evident that their intention was to play a defensive game to wear out the Wildcats before they resorted to rushes by their massive backficld for scores. Their style of play, however, was met by the Blue and White, and a more or less unin- teresting game resulted. Tennessee opened up their only dangerous offense in the last quarter, when bucks through the line netted heavy gains. By sheer will power and grit State’s” line held when- ever their goal was threatened. Doc Rodes seemed to be all over the field, breaking up attempted forward passes, returning punts, and tackling run- ners when he was needed most. At one time Quar- terback May of Tennessee slipped through the entire “State team and ran 35 yards, to be inter- cepted, tackled and downed by Doc Rodes. After three failures, the mighty toe of Rodes booted two goals from placement from the 45-yard line, and the game closed with no more scoring. All regu- lars, in addition to Kelly, Zerfoss, and Gumbert, played well, conclusively convincing the several thousand spectators in the enclosure that the past season had seen “Old State” represented by one of the best teams in the South. To Coaches Tigert, Tuttle, and Park a debt of gratitude is owed by all whose interests abide with the fortunes of Blue and White athletics; also to William “Doc Rodes, whose love for his Alma Mater prompted him to devote much of his time and talent in helping to coach the backficld. May the Scrubs enjoy the gratification which comes to those whose work is well done, knowing that their efforts arc appreciated. F. O. Townes, man- ager of the team, handled his duties like a veteran and contributed much toward the success of the season. The graduation of Captain Schrader deprives Kentucky of one of her foremost athletes, a man who distinguished himself by his perfect poise, gamencss and reliability under all circumstances in piling up honors for the Blue and White. Fats” Thompson, a tower of strength to the team, will go down in Wildcat history as one of t (122) 1916 38S A JTie eJ dentu.clcicin $ the most dependable wearers of the Blue and White. Rodcs, Haydon, and Grabfeldcr, whose spectacular performances have elicited cheer after cheer from the sidelines, impart a confidence to all “State” followers which assures them of future success on the gridiron as long as the trio shall appear in the Varsity line-up. Great was the gratification of fans in Crutcher's return to form this season. Always in the game and going at full speed, Maury exhibited a spirit that will long be remem- bered. Kinne, quiet and unassuming, but a terror to the opposition, played his position like an “All-American, and all Kentucky is looking forward to the coming season, when great things are expected of this fair-haired youth. Dempsey, Simpson, Brittain, and Server clearly demonstrated what first-class lines can do to help win games. The work of these men filled the hearts of Kentuckians with great pride when they were seen, time after time, holding their ground, breaking up plays or tearing great gaps in the lines of some of the best teams which had ever appeared on the local gridiron. The other K” men, Zerfoss, Corn, Kelly, and Gumbcrt, responded to every opportunity offered them to break into the game and gave a good account of themselves. Whatever the future may hold in the way of honor and glory for Wildcat teams, the Class of 1916 and others departing can look back upon the past season thrilled with the knowledge that “Old State” has covered herself with glory in one of the most brilliant seasons in the calendar of Kentucky athletics. (123) =3 IQ 16 Cj eniuclcian $ .38$: KENTUCKY VS. LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY VS. TENNESSEE (124) 9 6 38S ! 4 ■ .1 --=3 xJTiq eniuckian 3 Z38£ THANKSGIVING GAME 1 jpgr - 3 9% ? rfdentucLian i (127) P 6 ■ -'38$ 58S£i: 3 JJie eniuclcian t SSaakrtliaU Schedule and Scores 1916 Jan. 14.—Kentucky vs. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati .... Jan. 18.—Kentucky vs. Georgetown, at Georgetown .... Jan. 31.—Kentucky vs. Georgetown, at Lexington ..... Feb. 4.—Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt, at Lexington ...... Feb. 5.—Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt, at Lexington ...... Feb. 12.—Kentucky vs. Louisville, at Lexington ..... Feb. 15.—Kentucky vs. Centre, at Danville........... Feb. 19.—Kentucky vs. Cincinnati, at Lexington ..... Feb. 22.—Kentucky vs. Louisville, at Louisville .... Feb. 23.—Kentucky vs. Tennessee, at Lexington ...... Feb. 26.—Kentucky vs. Maryville, at Lexington ...... Feb. 29.—Kentucky vs. Centre, at Lexington.......... Mch. 3.—Kentucky vs. Marietta, at Lexington ........ Mcb. 4.—Kentucky vs. Marietta, at Lexington ........ (128) Vs 19 6 Ky. Opponents 39 24 29 22 30 22 25 39 20 23 22 28 38 5 34 10 32 24 17 28 36 25 38 14 22 27 23 27 9am?0 ?3ark, (finarh To Assistant Coach James Park, one of StaleV’ premier athletes, was allotted the difficult task of developing the basketball Varsity of 1916. With characteristic Wildcat spirit, Jim responded and worked hard to build a new machine around the nucleus remaining from 1915. Himself an all-around athlete and able field general. Park undoubtedly got the best possible results out of the available material. The hard schedule faced by the Wildcats called for superior judgment on the part of A •ttgr 37ie enluckian —38$ IT was the opinion of many that the season 1915 marked the culmination of State’s” basketball glory for years to come. True, the wonderful ma- chine of 1915 had been disrupted by the graduation of three stars—Morgan, Tuttle, -and Scott—and Wildcat followers, with few exceptions, seemed to be reconciled to a rather dismal outlook. But, with the keen foresight for which he is noted. Dr. Tigert had been instrumental in arranging a schedule which was probably the most difficult ever attempted by a Blue and White five, and promised local fans a treat in the way of masterly exhibitions. Shortly after practice began it became apparent that “State would again place a team in the field which would be equal, if not superior, to any in the state. The return to the ranks of Derrel Hart, veteran of the 1912 quintet and a star in the true sense of the term, revived local hopes considerably. Victorious over the University of Cincinnati and Beorgetown College in the early games. Varsity was going good when stopped by Vanderbilt. Although apparently outclassed in the first half of the initial game, State came back strong and kept the decision doubtful until the end of each contest. The un- paralleled team work and fast individual playing of the Commodores made them seem invulnerable; yet only a turn in luck prevented the Wildcats from winning the second game. Derrell Hart sustained the hopes of the “Blues” until the last whistle by register- ing occasional goals. Tom Zerfoss, a former Wild- cat, appeared in the Vanderbilt line-up and played brilliantly. Two games were played with the University of Louisville, resulting in an even division of honors. Since both teams were otherwise undefeated by Kentucky contenders, the result of these games Smrirm nf tin' Haakrthall Reason lfllfi (130) ■ ■■■■=3 IQ 16 ——38$ 3 (J7ie Kentuckian a 1916 53E left the championship of the state undecided. On the night following the Louisville game, Kentucky suffered defeat at the hands of the University of Tennessee after a hard-fought battle. Athletic relations with Centre College were re- sumed this year, two games being played, and easily won by Kentucky. Maryville College played a surprisingly brilliant game, but went down to defeat before the “Cats.” A double bill with Marietta College, closing the season, presented two of the best games seen in Lexington in years. State” was at her best in these games and put up remarkable exhibi- tions, but lost both games by narrow margins. The Marietta team, champions of Ohio, defeated the Buffalo Germans just a week before they played Kentucky, and claimed the championship of the world. Under the circumstances, it may be said that the past season was successful. All “State” peo- ple enjoyed the struggles, in every one of which the Blue and White team gave a creditable ac- count of themselves. Hart, playing at forward and at center, was unquestionably the mainstay of the squad, playing a brilliantly consistent game at all times. He was generally selected for forward on the mythical All-Kentucky five. Captain Zerfoss played, more or less erratic, at forward early in the season, but when shifted to guard, played superbly. Whiting, who averaged ten baskets a game for the season, considered him the best guard he had ever played against. Gumbcrt played his usual consistent game throughout the season, now and then showing flashes of championship form. Server, at center, outplayed every center he opposed, and is one of the men around whom hopes for the coming year are centered. Ireland and Zerfoss, playing their first season in the Varsity line-up, handled them- selves well, and all indications point to stellar per- formance in the future on the part of both. Man- ager Carman discharged his duties efficiently and was awarded a “K” by the Athletic Committee. (131) THE SQUAD (132) 1916 € 91(51 (ce i) 3 ','r‘ ‘ . ' s$ r wDJ ow wa a% THE SQUAD J. J. TIGERT, JR Vy ' -= 5 = - =4 IQ 6 ? ,..-I'38C— -= JTie ‘Td.entucltian «t 3 (Stria’ Siaalu'thall 1916 Retrospect FROM Ihe first blast of Coach William Tuttle’s histle, early in December, it was apparent that more interest than ever would be manifested in the feminine presentation of the art of ‘‘basketballing.” The situation confronting Coach Tuttle was similar to that in the Varsity ranks in that only two of the previous season’s team had returned. The loss of Misses Hughes, Wood and Taul was considered almost fatal to championship possibilities, but the spirit of the newcomers went far toward restoring confidence in a successful outcome of the season. About twenty candidates reported for practice, in- cluding Misses Heller, Captain; Inncs, Manager; Bastin, Hayden, Crcgor, Flanery, Piggott, Geiscl, Harbison, Woodruff, Highficld, Burkholder and Smith. Miss Eliza Piggott, a strong aspirant for first team honors, was forced to retire from practice early on account of an injury to her hand. The entire squad practiced faithfully, but inadequate training quarters just before the opening of the season was responsible for the poor showing made by the team upon their initial appearance. The first game was staged at Winchester with Ken- tucky Wesleyan College, and resulted in a 23 to 12 victory for the Wesleyan maids. Two games were played with Louisville, the first, at Lexington being won by the visitors, 12 to 10; the second, at Louis- ville, going to our own co-eds by the score of 19 to 17. In the return game with Wesleyan, Coach Tuttle’s proteges triumphed, accumulating 13 points to their opponent’s 10. It was evident, not only from the improvement dis- played by the team in the latter games, but also by the scores, that the “State” team was making rapid strides toward championship form as the season pro- 035) =3 IQ 10 ttsr xThe 'feenfuclcia.n $ -38 4PMHH ||11| 111 grossed. Miss Elsie Heller, as Captain, deserves much credit for the manner in which she led her team. A star in her position, she set a pace which, under more favorable circumstances, would have placed State” easily in the lead of all other Kentucky girls’ teams. Miss Heller has the faculty of being able to encourage and direct her teammates in addition to playing a more brilliant game than anyone else on the floor. Local exponents of the game greatly regret the loss of Miss Heller’s services to the team, fully aware that her graduation this year leaves a vacancy which will be difficult to fill. Another member of the team who has appeared for the last time under the Blue and White banner is Miss Pearl Bastin. Possessing a clear head and a sure eye under the most trying circumstances, Miss Bastin’s cervices to the team have been of inestimable value. Always in motion, from the first to the last whistle and right on the spot where needed most, Miss Bastin has been a general favorite with fans. Miss Nancy Inncs, Captain-elect for next year, has added laurels to her already enviable record as a guard. A game fighter and a good loser, a fast, consistent player from start to finish summarizes the secrets of Miss Innes' success. Much of the credit for the victorious season of 1915, as well as 1916, may be attributed to the efforts of this congenial miss. The other recipients of the K,” Misses Hayden, Flcnery and Cregor appeared in the line-up for the first time this season. Miss Hayden’s previous ex- perience on the Lexington High School team, in ad- dition to her natural ability, made her selection for the first team an easy matter for Coach Tuttle, who considered her the find of the year. Misses Cregor and Flancry were recognized early as valuable addi- tions to the team, and their playing throughout the season fully justified this opinion. I (136) 19 6 38S =s (xTfie ldenfuclcian € 73 cTfie entuclcian HaaebaU 3 COACH TUTTLE FOUR year in the limelight at State obviates the necessity of an introduction for William Tuttle. The fact that he is the holder of ten K’s earned in football, basketball and baseball places his name in large type in the history of Kentucky's ath- letics. In baseball, as well as other forms of athletics in which he took part, no one on the team was more dependable than Tuttle. Playing practically a faultless game at first base and always hitting among the leaders, his services were almost invaluable to the team. As Coach of the 1916 Varsity. Tuttle has evinced a quality of his nature latent here- tofore. The perfect understanding which ex- ists between Coach Tuttle and his former teammate, Captain Park, is showing splendid results, evident in the well-balanced unity of the team. Whatever may be the outcome of the pres- ent season, sympathizers of the Blue and White will feel the assurance that the destiny of the 1916 Wildcat ball tossers was in ca- pable hands when directed by Coach Tuttle. 1916 PROSPECTUS AS the Kentuckian goes to press the season is far enough advanced to permit of conservative speculation as to the ultimate success of the team. Inclement weather necessitated calling off the game with Michigan, first on the schedule. The opening game, played with Ohio Wesleyan, was won by Varsity, the following line-up being presented: Schrader, third base; Waters, shortstop; C. Park, first base; Crum, catcher; Spaulding, left field; Mcllvain, right field; Frazier, center field; Roark, second base; McClellan, pitcher. “State was defeated in the second game with Ohio Wes- leyan, and lost both games to Ohio State the following week. The game with George- town College was won by a narrow margin. In the opening game of the season, McClellan, who bid fair to top the pitching staff, suffered a severe injury, which will keep him out of the game for the rest of the season. Cooper, Malone, Server, G. Park, and Grubbs have all had a turn on the mound, but none of them seem to have hit the stride necessary to win games. Aside from a troublesome pitching staff, Coach Tuttle’s selections are giving a good account of themselves and will doubtlessly take care of the remaining games in the manner which gave Kentucky athletes their name. (138) 19 6 383 VARSITY NINE Srttinu nf tlir S ramm 1015 APTER several weeks of preliminary (raining, a Wildcat (cam had been developed by Coach Brummage and Assistant Coach Paul Gosage which gave every indi- cation of being one of the most formidable that had ever represented this institu- tion. While there were not many particularly brilliant substitutes on the roster, the Varsity line-up was composed of seasoned men and seemed to present no weak spots, except perhaps in the pitching department. Captain James Park, recognized as one of the best college pitchers in the country, far outclassed any of his understudies. Thomas, Server, McClellan, Flynn, Ireland, and Grubbs completed the personnel of the hurling staff, and while all are slab artists of no mean ability, some jinx seemed to prevent them from consistently pitching the team to victory. The opening game, played on Stoll Field with Ohio University, was hotly contested, but the “Cats lacked the punch necessary to prevent the decision from going to the visitors by a narrow margin. Three days later Michigan won the second game by the score of 8 to 2. The game was slow and abounded in errors, especially on the part of the locals. Schrader, at short, was the shining light, handling eight chances without a bobble. Waters, Reed, and Hager each got two hits. At Knoxville, “State” divided honors with Tennessee in a two-game series. In the first game the team backed up Park efficiently, but the following day played rather unsteadily behind Server. (139) 38 —-) 1Q16 S= ' •• -3 'xTfie rJ teniuclcian 3------------- — 3 xJTie Cldenluclcian This courtesy was duplicated in the games with Miami one week later on Stoll Field, “State” winning the first 7 to 6 and losing the second 2 to 1. Kentucky showed her superiority over the “Volunteers” by winning the next two games from them by decisive scores. Thomas, on the firing line for Varsity, was almost “unhitablc. Heavy slugging and fast fielding by Kentucky were features of the game. The outcome of the games with Cumberland University and Southern Presbyterian University, played on the Southern trip early in May, was more or less disastrous. Two won, three lost, and one tied tells the story. Errors, on unfamiliar ground, by the Blue and White, were largely responsible for the defeats. The game with the University of Hawaii, as usual, was a first-class exhibition, in spite of the fact that the “Cats were not victorious. The schedule closed with a 3 to 2 victory over Dc Pauw on Stoll Field. The season of 1915 was satisfactory to the students as spectators, if not from the viewpoint of games won. Seven games were won, eight lost, and one tied. Varsity scored 78 points to their opponents’ 60. Captain James Park led the team in batting with an average of .323. Waters was a close second, while Wright and Crum were tied for third place. The fact that four members of the 1915 team have made good in professional ranks demonstrates the caliber of the material which is rapidly placing Kentucky in the front rank of Southern university athletic teams. BASEBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES. 1915 Ky. Opponent April 7—Kentucky v� . Ohio University, at Lexington..... 5 7 April 10—Kentucky vs. Michigan, at Lexington............ 2 8 April 16—Kentucky vs. Tennessee, at Knoxville............................... 12 0 April 17—Kentucky vs. Tennessee, at Knoxville................................ 7 8 April 23—Kentucky vs. Miami, at Lexington.................................... 7 6 April 24—Kentucky vs. Miami, at Lexington.................................... I 2 April 30—Kentucky vs. Tennessee, at Lexington........... 7 4 May I—Kentucky vs. Tennessee, at Lexington.................................. 15 2 May 3—Kentucky vs. Cumberland University, at Lebanon, Tenn.. 2 2 May 4—Kentucky vs. Cumberland University, at Lebanon. 6 7 May 5—Kentucky vs. Cumberland University, at Lebanon. 4 0 May 6—Kentucky vs. S. P. U.. at Clarksville, Tenn.... 2 3 May 7—Kentucky vs. S. P. U., at Clarksville.......... 0 3 May 8—Kentucky vs. S. P. U., at Clarksville.......... I 0 May 14—Kentucky vs. University of Hawaii, at Lexington..................... 4 6 May 21—Kentucky vs. Dc Pauw. at Lexington.................................. 3 2 (140) 1916 3 cJhe trf leniuclcian £EEE=3 5i Smfia of tin' mrark Reason 1915 HE one branch of athletics in which “State” has never been able to corral a team of world-beaters, even in their own estimation, is track. Needless to say, the season of 1915 was no exception. Dr. William Anderson of Yale track fame developed several good men from the large squad which reported for practice, but the inexperience of the Blue and White youngsters made them easy prey for their older and more seasoned opponents. In the first and only local meet of the season Vanderbilt won a decisive victory over the “State” team. Varsity was more or less handicapped by the absence of Captain Roth, who, on account of injuries received in football, was forced to sec his team go down to defeat from the sidelines. Only one event was won by Kentucky, the hammer throw, in which Hickerson finished first and Whaley second. Grabfelder led his team- mates in the scoring, accumulating 6 of the 20 points. No world records were broken in the Georgetown meet, which occurred a few weeks later. Winning of the final event, the relay race, by Georgetown gave them the lone end of the score. “Ks” were awarded to B. Hickerson, E. L. Frazier, E. Grabfelder. E. D. Wood, and J. W. Linsay, all of whom are capable men and did good work. Hickerson was elected Captain for 1916. (143) 38£ 1916 i cJ iq 'Identuclcian s (Coarh £ tark HAROLD G. STACK of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who has assumed charge of the track team for this season, is undoubtedly one of the best qualified men that has ever held the position in this institution. Well known as one of the foremost athletes of the Irish-American Athletic Club of New York, and having served as assistant coach at Colby College, Mr. Stack’s advent at “State has reawakened widespread interest in the fleet-footed wearers of the Blue and White. Under the capable direction of the new coach, prospects for 1916 loom brighter than they have for many seasons past. Anticipation of future victories is bringing out the best efforts of the entire squad, who, under the leadership of Captain Hickcrson, are presenting a fine example of the true Wildcat spirit by the earnestness of their efforts. (144) 1916 38$ 4 3 ctTfie Cjdeniuclcian ? ifatt4f U ntr (Emutril Members G. N. Pedley E. A. Blackburn R. F. Albert . H. F. Cromwell C. H. Matherly W. J. Collins . W. L. McKee . T. C. Taylor . Kappa Alpha . Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Phi Della Theta . Sigma Nu . Pi Kappa Alpha . Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega (147) ----=3 1Q16 £_.. $8££i£ (7? 7Tfie 'T'd niuclcian $. —38£ Colors: Crimson 3 cTPie l deniucician $ V ' '-ay Kappa Alpha Founded Washington and Lee University 1865 THETA CHAPTER Established February 21, 1893 and Gold Floners: American Beauty and Magnolia Publications: Journal and Messenger Chapter Roll H. Worsham G. M. Pedley G. N. McCartney Wm. M. Glenn M. J. Clarke McClarty Harbison T. C. McCown H. L. Fearinc W. P. Walton, Jr. J. T. Campbell R. M. Icleheart B. C. Ford S. A. Wright Wm. Pettit J. T. Cassidy Gaines Jasper Pledges R. T. Moore Chas. Kerr, Jr. J. M. Pursikull C. P. Mabry Sam. Morton (149) $ 1916 xTfie 'Ide nfuc Ician ?. % (150) vs 38S 1916 d) Flower: While Rojc igum (EM Founded Miami Univer� ily 1855 Colon: Blue and Gold Derrell Hart E. A. Blackburn J. Douclas Garrett Herbert Graham Owen Lee H. Clay Simpson LAMBDA LAMBDA CHAPTER Esiblishcd 1893 Active Chapter Mortimer Muller J. Douglas Givens Ben Mahoney E. A. Lillard W. Tate Bird Emery Frazier J. Smith Hays, Jr. Clinton H. Gernert J. Marlin McCreicht F. Paul Anderson. Jr. Georce Grme William W. Robinson Jo Morris Pledges R. Gaylen Poindexter Harvey Stedman (151) 3s£ 1916 38S ur y?fDnj.ud'p£i ay£ € - Sigma Alpha Ejrailmt Founded University of Alabama 1856 Colon: Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication: The Record KENTUCKY EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1900 Active Chapter E. S. Penick A. G. Foster W. J. Harris J. M. Server J. F. Corn V. F. Dempsey R. F. Albert H. S. Russell V. F. Cramer F. W. Smith S. C. Johnson W. B. Conley W. T. Radford A. G. Wood J. H. Evans A. D. Hall V. Strahm W. O. Focc F. L. Rice C. C. Early J. V. Howard John Sallee (153) IQ 6 a-.. 38S Kappa digma BETA NU CHAPTER Founded at University of Virginia 1667 Established at University of Kentucky 1901 Colon: Scarlet. White and Green Flo� er: Lily of the Valley Publicaliom: ''Caduceus.” Star and Crescent Active Chapter W. L. McKf.e M. G. Martin H. Berry J. A. Brittain H. T. POWELL L. W. J. R. L. Sauer O. K. McAdams G. W. Briggs Herndon E. H. Clark P. Hill Pledges F. H. Thompson H. W. Williams E. D. Woods B. Doss (155) IQ 16 a . 38 (fr 3 rT£enfuclcian CZ3 Pjt 0rlta elirta Founded Miami University 1846 Established University of Kentucky 1901 Flo cr: White Carnation Colon: Azure and Argent Publications: Scroll and Palladium (Secret) Class of 1916 K. P. Zerfoss W. W. Clarke H. E. Melton H. F. Cromwell Class of 1917 C. F. Park T. D. Crudos F. Y. Hutchison H. D. Abell Class of 1918 R. H. Romlinson E. C. Lawson S. B. Hudson Class of 1919 L. Thompson R. S. Park F. Shouse J. E. Torrence K. Swope T. T. Richards J. W. Welch E. M. Cobb T. H. Underwood P. H. Gasser H. Shouse D. S. Turner W. P. Crenshaw Frank R. Graincer S. Flournoy R. H. Noel G. E. Zerfoss Pledges (157) G. E. Park 38£ 1916 38S 8 $ 9% ? eJ tentuck,Lan €ZZE38£, Ov d 9 re rJ denfuclcian t {li Kappa Alalia Founded University of Virginia 1868 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Garnel and Gold Publications: Shield and Diamonds, Dagger and Keys OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1901 E. R. Burnley W. J. Collins V. A. Dinkle J. M. Hedces L. P. Younc G. W. Warwick B. F. LaMaster E. S. Penn R. Y. Fishback Gay Drake Active Chapter K. R. Nesbit R. P. Hughes E. C. Kirtley Frank Button C. K. Dunn B. Williams E. P. Turley L. G. Hayes C. R. Bourland W. L. Payne Pledces H. Jennincs W. Bailey J. Downinc Geo. Clemmons P. Slade John Herndon H. J. Chilton (159) 38£ 1916 9161 38£= (091) — § ujma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute January 1. 1869 Colors: Black. White and Gold Flower: White Rose GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER Established at University of Kentucky February 12. 1902 Active Chapter G. D. Aaron D. P. Campbell H. B. Combest M. J. Crutcher A. W. Davies P. Davies G. H. Creech J. M. Gibson E. H. Hackney C. J. Haydon C. H. Matherly J. W. Marr O. L. McClure Pledges M. M. Montgomery M. E. Pendleton H. A. Pulliam K. G. Pulliam C. C. Schrader J. S. Watkins T. L. Wilson F. F. Kremer S. D. J. Sullivan (161) 19 6 3$e OJ (U7ie 'Jd.eniuclcian £rZE38£ Alpha Sait ©ntrita Founded V. M. I. 1865 Colon: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: While Tea Rose MU IOTA CHAPTER Established 1909 Active Chapter T. C. Taylor D. S. Sprincer L. T. Wheeler J. W. Thompson G. L. Jackson F. M. Heick R. A. Wallace J. F. Delaney E. M. McIlvain W . C. Martin B. N. Peak J. S. Whaley E. W. Hopkins H. L. Milward R. L. Duncan G. H. Hill T. E. Peak L. F. Bessey F. P. O. LaMaster H. Porter H. 1. Kinne R. A. Rives E. D. Mosei.y Pledces Richard Ireland Russell Travis Lawrence Longsworth (163) ---=3 P 6 £. -— —----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— -� cJhe f £enlucl Lian $ 8$- (I64 =3� AQ 6 —gcE Mw L j cJhe 1 deniuclcian $ Agatir (Eirrlr Founded al University of Kentucky, 1910 Colors: Cardinal and White Flower: Carnation Fratres in Facultate HONORARY Dr. Jas. K. Patterson Dr. Robert Graham Dr. Joseph H. Kastle Dr. Joseph W. Pryor Alden H. Waitte Fratres in Facultate Dr. E. S. Good Wallace V. Smith Active Chapter Logan Nourse Green Eucene Avery Taylor Youncer E. O'Neil Wallace W. Ware O. Paul Gerhard William R. Gabbert Lee S. Moore Leonard D. Taylor Frank T. Street Carl A. Timmer Charles Walter Crowder Pledges J. Branch Taber Georce A. Hillsman James H. McConnell Walter M. Jarvis Arthur J. Shaw Robert M. Davis (165) $ 1Q10 $ 38£EE (7? TTfie 'Idenfuclcian . 38£ (166) 1916 38 = i t cThe 'Kentuckian € Colors: Buff and Red Srltct (CM Founded Cornell University, 1890 Publication: Della Chi Quarterly KENTUCKY CHAPTER Established 1913 Chapter House: 411 East Maxwell Street Flower: White Carnation Active Chapter W. E. Draffen 1916 W. Lee Smith James N. Farmer B. R. Cisco 1917 Allen R. Watkins W. T. Kendrick, Jr. R. W. Hanson J. P. Goodson Reynolds 1918 J. W. Swope. Jr. G. V. Brooks J. P. Cherry J. J. McBrayer P. S. Carter 1920 S. C. Gish, Jr. POST-GRADUATE J. B. Nichols Pledges Tennyson Redwine Louis Ware Herbert Maxey ttrr ctJTiQ Kentuckian T l38? ®au ifta p Founded at Lehigh University June, 1865 Publication: The Bent” Colors: Seal Brown and While KENTUCKY CHAPTER Established April. 1902 Active Chapter J. Wolf M. M. Montgomery G. L. Cherry A. W. Davies C. W. Lovell A. J. Rankin R. F. Maclean W. W. Clarke R. F, Albert R. E. Hundley S. J. Caudill M. S. Sullivan J. N. Waters W. M. Adams A. L. Eimer D. S. Sprincer Frater in Urbe C. C. Harp Fratres in Facultate F. Paul Anderson W. E. Rowe C. J. Norwood W. E. Freeman L. K. Frankel L. E. Nollau A. L. Wilhoit J. J. Curtis J. R. Duncan P. R. Cassidy C. L. Rees M. J. Kelly National Chapter Roll Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science 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 University of Iowa University of Minnesota Cornell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Cincinnati (169) EEEEEE3 0 6 38S ------------=3 VAe 7 entuclcian $ =3 Alpha Hrta Founded at Ohio Slate Univcr ity November 4, 1897 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Publication: The Quarterly SCOVELL CHAPTER Established November 8, 1912 Active Chapter M. L. McCracken L. H. Nelson R. S. Thomas A. Carman F. O. LaMaster F. T. Street W. W. Owsley R. B. Hayes C. W. Bennett B. H. Mitchell G. M. Gumbert R. W. Searce J. A. Hodces D. P. Campbell L. A. Bradford J. E. McMurtrey | % E. A. Blackburn C. L. Morcan National Chapter Roll Townshend—Ohio State University Morrill—Pennsylvania State College Morrow—University of Illinois Cornell—Cornell University Kedzie—Michigan Agricultural College Cranile—New Hampshire College of Agriculture Nebraska—University of Nebraska North Carolina—West Raleigh, N. C. La Crange—St. Paul, Minn. Crcen Mountain—Burlington, Vt. IVilson—University of Iowa Dabcoclf—University of Wisconsin Centennial—University of Colorado Maine—Orono, Me. Missouri—University of Missouri Elliott—Pullman, Wash. California—Oakland, Cal. Purdue--Purdue University Kansas—University of Kansas Dacotah—Agricultural College, N. D. Scovell—Stale University of Kentucky Morgan—University of Tennessee Ceorgia—College of Agriculture, Ga. (171) ------=3 1916 4 - _ 38g 3rg5T- ■-=$ cffiQ enlu.ck.ian . 33£ flltt Alalia Hflta Founded Kent College of Law, Chicago Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flovcr: Red Carnation CLAY CHAPTER Established University of Kentucky, 1914 Active Chapter J. E. Torrence L. N. Green V. H. Berry F. S. Ginocchio J, M. Morris Y. E. O’Neil V. A. Dinkle L. S. Moore F. H. Ricketson, Jr. A. G. Foster National Chapter Roll Kent College of Law Dc Pauw University Northwestern University Chicago Law School University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Arkansas Western Reserve University Kansas City Law School Illinois Wesleyan University University of Iowa Cincinnati Law School Northwestern College of Law New York University University of Missouri Georgetown University Yale University University of Kansas University of Virginia University of Colorado University of Maine University of South Dakota University of Southern California Lcland Stanford, Jr., University University of California Washington and Lee University Denver University University of Kentucky University of Idaho University of Washington University of Nebraska John B. Stetson University (173) 1916$ 38$ 3 cJhe CJ 1entuckian CZH38S Kappa $t ART FRATERNITY Founded University of Kentucky. 1911 Colors: Lavender and Old Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: Quill and Inkhorn Honorary Members Dr. Alexander St. Clair Mackenzie H. C. Norwood Active Chapter 0. Paul Gerhard Morris E. Pendleton James H. McConnell Ben Mahoney J. Franklin Corn Herbert Felix Keelinc G. Pulliam, Jr. Locan N. Green Lee S. Moore Morris L. McCracken E. L. Gribben Robert Richey N. C. Wooten National Chapter Roll Alpha—University of Kentucky Beta—Centre College Delta—Vanderbilt University (inactive) Comma—Columbia University Epsilon—Purdue University (inactive) Phi—Ohio State University (175) -3 1916 a- -i=38g 'T enfuckian EE==38$E: Alpina irlta Signia National Fraternity in Journalism and Advertising Founded University of Missouri Active Chapter Alexander St. Clair Mackenzie Enoch Crehan Herbert Graham Allen Foster J. H. Coleman W. L. McKee Owen Le John Marsh McClarty Harbison William Shinnick Herndon Evans Estill Woods F. H. Ricketson. Jr. Pledges Paul Gasser Franklin Corn (177) IQ 16 $ — =3 cJTiq 'Jdentuclcian i rr738£ i S8£ Floiver: The Acacia (J7xe 'J entu.ck.ian $_________________38S IGantrii JJr Founded at University of Kentucky February 15. 1910 Colors: Blue and White Officers G. P. Neacle....................................................................................President J. S. Owens . Vice-President Robt. Mitchell, Jr....................S crclcry-Trcasurer A. L. Cole. 563 Ky. H. K. Combs. 464 Ky. S. F. Grubbs. 573 Ky. O. P. Gerhard. 109 Ky. W. S. Heironymus, 840 Ky. L. M. Hammonds. 679 Ky. Roll L. J. Heyman, I Ky. C. F. Lee. 155 Ky. E. D. Mason. Ill Ky. E. M. McGuffey. 825 Ky. Robt. Mitchell. Jr.. 127 Ky. J. H. Williams. 837 Ky. G. P. Neacle. 355 Ky. R. M. Greene. 704 Ky. J. B. Nichols J. S. Owens, 648 Ky. C. C. Porter. 204 Ga. C. L. Taylor, 648 Ky. Fratres in Facultate A. S. Mackenzie H. S. Barker M. L. Pence J. T. C. Noe Lyman Chalkley Robt. Graham W. H. Simmons C. J. Norwood L. K. Frankei. R. L. Pontius O. S. Crisler P. R. Cassidy W. G. Terrell R. W. Jones L. R. Himmelbercer L. E. Nollau P. P. Boyd W. T. Lafferty M. H. Bedford Chas. Kerr A. M. Peter C. R. Melcher T. R. Bryant L. A. Brown O. S. LaBach T. T. Jones (179) 3 1916 € 38 i Iflinurna {fatt-fyUntfr (llmturil Members Laura Lee Jamison and Mary Hamilton...................Alpha Comma Delta Lillian Gaines and Mildred Taylor.....................Kappa Kappa Comma Jane Dickey and Stella Pennington............................Alpha Xi Delta Vircinia Stout and Lois Powell...............................Kappa Delta Mary Parker and Nancy Innis...................................Chi Omega (181) 'fe - 1 IQ 6 ...... i£=38g cJhe el teniuclcian t_-£3s Alplja (gamma 0rlta Founded Syracuse University 1904 Colors: Red, Buff and Green Flowers: Red and Buff Roses Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1908 Active Chapter Annie Lewis Whitworth Pearl Basti n Marie Barkley Mary Hamilton Mary Oclesby Laura Lee Jamison Myrtle Smith Aliene Kavanauch Clara Donald Whitworth Mary Gruber Mary Grey Ashbrook Lillian Hayden National Roll Alpha—Syracuse University Beta—University of Wisconsin Delta—University of Minnesola Epsilon—University of Kentucky Zeta—Ohio University Eta—DePauw University Theta—Goucher College Iota—University of Washington Kappa—Allegheny College Lambda—Northwestern University Mu—Brenan College Nu—Boston University Xi—Illinois Wesleyan University Omicron—University of California K (183) 1916 38S iKappa'JKapjia (gamma Active Chapter Founded Monmouth, III., 1870 Flower: Fleur de Lis Colors: Light and Dark Blue Katherine Mitchell Edith Dean Carleton Brewer Nata Lee Woodruff Elizabeth Carey Elizabeth Thane Kastle Linda Purnell Lillian Gaines Alice Grecory Lavivia McDanell Anita Crabbe Catherine Snyder Mildred Taylor Mary Turner Anne Cromwell Marcaret Gore Charlotte Willis Mildred Collins National Chapter Roll Phi—Boston University Bela Epsilon—Barnard College Bela Sigma—Adelphi College Bela Alpha—University of Pennsylvania Bela Iota—Swarlhmorc College Psi—Cornell University Bela Tau—Syracuse University Bela Psi—Victoria College Beta Beta—St. Lawrence University Comma Rho—Allegheny College Bela Upsilon—West Virginia University Lambda—Municipal University of Akron Beta Nu—Ohio State University Bela Rho—University of Cincinnati Iota—De Pauw University Mn—Butler College Della—Indiana State University Bela Chi—University of Kentucky Beta Della—University of Michigan Bela Ela—Leland Stanford, Jr., University Xi—Adrian College Kappa—Hillsdale College Chi—University of Minnesota Eta—University of Wisconsin Upsilon—Northwestern University Epsilon—Illinois Wesleyan Bela Lambda—University of Illinois Bela Zcla—Iowa State University Thela—Missouri State University Omega—Kansas State University Sigma—Nebraska State University Bela Mu—Colorado State University Bela Thela—Oklahoma State University Bela Xi—Texas State University Bela Omicron—Tulane University Bela Phi—University of Montana Bela Pi—University of Montana Bela Omega—University of Oregon Pi—University of California 085) 519 6 s 7 3 tTfie rJ leniuclcian £ 38$ Kappa ik'lta Founded Virginia Slate Normal 1897 Colors: Olive Green and While Flower: While Rose Publications: The Angelos; Ta Takla (Secret) EPSILON OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1910 Active Chapter Rebecca Washington Smith Annette Martin Vircinia Dare Stout Emma Gladys Holton Lois Powell Lois Brown Louise Ramsey Eliza Kaye Spurrier Pledge Elizabeth Oden Chapter Roll Comma—Hollins College Theta—Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Sigma Delta—Trinity College Eta—Hunlcr College Phi Tau—Buckncll University Zela—University of Alabama Rho Omega Phi—Judson College Kappa Alpha—Stale College for Women, Florida Epsilon—University of Louisiana Mu—Millsaps College Lambda—Northwestern University Omega Xi—University of Cincinnati Omicron—Illinois Wesleyan University Epsilon Omega—University of Kentucky Sigma Sigma—Iowa State College Alpha Comma—Coe College Chi—University of Denver Rho—University of Wyoming Phi Epsilon—Colorado Agricultural College Sigma Alpha—Southern Methodist University (187) 31916 € 7— -------v ■r.---,v - - f jszr HTie rldenluck,ian $. . _38g Kathleen Sullivan Lila Estes Jane Dickey Bettie Coons Carrie Lee Jones Stella Pennington Austin Lilly Marcaret Tuttle Ruth Weathers Mildred Graham Zula Fercuson Robbie Douglas Wilson Founded al Lombard College, Galesburg, III., 1893 Colon: Double Blue and Gold Flotver: Pink Rose Active Chapter National Roll Delta—Bethany College Eta—Syracuse University lota—University of West Virginia Lambda—Jackson College Tau—New Hampshire College Upjilon—Universily of Vermont Comma—Ml. Vernon College Zeta—Wittenberg College Xi—Universily of Kentucky Pi—Ohio Universily Phi—Albion College Pit—Ohio Slate Universily Alpha—Lombard College Beta—Iowa Wesleyan Universily Epiilon—Universily of South Dakota Kappa—Universily of Illinois Theta—University of Wisconsin Mu—Universily of Minnesota Rho—Universily of Nebraska Sigma—Iowa Slate University Chi—Universily of Kansas Nu—Universily of Washington Omicfon—Universily of California (189) 51916« 3s£ n cUTie 'Ideniucltia.n Ollit (Oittrya Founded Fayetteville. Arkansas. 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Elcusis LAMBDA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1914 Active Chapter Frances Geisel Nancy Innes Helen Morris Eloise Allen Mary Parker Eliza Piccott Marie Young Sarah Harbison Elizabeth Petty Louise Turner Pledges May Barnes Browning Neida Rasco Roll of Chapters Psi—University of Arkansas Chi—Transylvania College Sigma—Randolph-Macon Woman s College Rho—Tulanc University Pi—University of Tennessee Omicron—University of Illinois Xi—Northwestern University Mi—University of Wisconsin Mu—University of California Lambda—University of Kansas Kappa—University of Nebraska lota—University of Texas Theta—West Virginia University Eta—University of Michigan Zcla—University of Colorado Epsilon—Columbia University Delta—Dickinson College Comma—Florida Woman’s College Beta—Colby College Alpha—University of Washington Psi Alpha—University of Oregon Chi Alpha—Jackson College Phi Alpha—George Washington University Upsilon Alpha—Syracuse University Tau Alpha—Ohio University Sigma Alpha—Miami University Rho Alpha—University of Missouri Pi Alpha—University of Cincinnati Omicron Alpha—Coe College Xi Alpha—University of Utah Nu Alpha—Lcland Stanford. Jr., University Mu Alpha—New Hampshire College Lambda Alpha—University of Kentucky (191) 38$ 1916 38$ if) Other Organizations 9161 r i £ yp $ cJPiq ldenfuclcian $----------------------------------------- Uiltj IrnUmt THE Strollers is undoubtedly the strongest young organization in the University from many viewpoints, and is on a sounder financial basis than almost any similar organization in the country. The first play, Richeliu,” was presented in 1910. Since that time Brown of Harvard,” The Virginian, The Lost Paridise, “The College Widow, Charley’s Aunt,” and Father and the Boys,” have been presented with ever-increasing success. The Club has gained a following among the people of Lexington and Central Kentucky that assures them a great future. The officers of the club have performed their duties earnestly and faithfully, con- tributing largely thereby to the success of the organization, causing membership in it to sought for and considered an honor. The first great spreading of influence of the Strollers was during the season of 1915, when the annual play was presented in two towns other than Lexington. Various diffi- culties were in the way of carrying Father and the Boys out on the road. This policy will certainly be continued in the future, making a tour of perhaps half a dozen towns of the Blue Grass an annual feature. The officers of the club arc: Herbert Graham, President; Katherine Mitchell, Vice- President; John Marsh, Secretary-Treasurer; William Shinnick, Stage Manager; James McConnell, Business Manager; Enoch Grehan, Faculty Adviser. Cast of “Father and The Boys Lemuel Morcwood. a wool broker........................................................Emery Frazier William Rufus Morcwood. his elder son.............................................Waverley Briccs Thomas Jefferson Morcwood. his second ton..........................................Leonard Taylor Major Bellamy Didsworlh, man about town.......................................James N. Farmer Tobias Ford. Morcwood’s lawyer......................................................Herbert Graham Tuck ’ Bartholomew, apostle of manly sport..........................................W. Lee Smith Cal Higbee. a miner............................................................J. Franklin Corn William Holton, office man.............................................................Tate Bird Evans, a butler....................................................................PrtESTON CtlERRY Clerk at the Eldorado Hotel...........................................................Ector Lawson Bessie Brayton. a western product..................................................Rebecca Smith Emily Donelson, living at the Morcwood home............................................Mary Turner Frances Berkeley, living next door....................................................Alice Grecory Mrs. Bruce-Guilford, an important matron....................................Virginia Dare Stout Mrs. Preston Tromley, second important matron.........................................Eliza Spurrier Mrs. Peasley. the housekeeper.......................................................JOHNNIE Cramer (195) IQ 16 s. . 38EE ' Founded at University of Kentucky April, 1906 A. N. Brittain R. M. Iclehart R. V. Ireland Active Chapter M. G. Muller K. Nesbit H. A. Puluam P. Chappell Missing T. T. Richards J. M. Server L. D. Taylor 1916 38S $ (d.Tie T eniuckian 4--- 8 ffflgattr Qttjirtwn Founded at University of Kentucky April 5, 1905 Colors: Black, Green and Red B. N. Peak Active Chapter C. P. Sandefer H. B. COMBEST J. H. Evans G. L. Jackson J. M. Hedges, Jr. F. Y. Hutchison W. T. Radford C. F. Park, Jr. McClarty Hardison T. D. Grubbs C. H. Matherly H. C. Thompson (197) =3 1916 SEE Staff attb (firmmt Rebecca Smith Lila Estes Elsie Heller Betty Farra Annie Lewis Whitworth Marcaret Incels Katherine Mitchell (198) 58 1916 Elizabeth Cary Nata Lee Woodruff Ina Darnall 8JEEEEE3 tJTie 'l enluckian Pedlev McCarty 3s£ Samp attft (Erosa Corn McKee Cromwell Thompson Clark Zerfoss 1916 Graham Harris T tyhe eniuclcian $ (Eantrrlmrg QUub The Canterbury Club Is the honorary literary organization of the University. Its membership Is necessarily limited, being based on creative literary ability. Weekly meetings arc held at which there are discussions of literary productions of professional men and of the club members. Any student in the University is permitted to submit original work, for consideration by the club, to any member. J. T. C. Noe E. F. Farquhar Chas. P. Weaver R. T. Taylor Derrell Hart Herndon Evans Members Julius Wolf Franklin Corn Herbert Graham Allen Foster William Shinnick John Marsh (200) 1916 38S linum ffiitrranj Swrirty Chartered by the State Legislature in 1872. formed by a consolidation of the Yost Club and Ashland Institute, the Union Literary Society is the oldest literary so- ciety connected with the University. Contests arc held annually in oratory and de- claiming, in which the winner receives a gold medal. Several of the prominent men of the State were members of this society while students in the University, including Governor Augustus Owsley Stanley. Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER J. Thomas Gooch............................President............................Herbert Felix L. H. Nelson............................Pice-President.............................W. D. Iler T. L. Creekmore....................Corresponding Secretary.....................J. B. Hutson J. V. Chamberlain......................Recording Secretary.................J- V. Chamberlain J. M. Robinson.............................Treasurer...........................J- V. Sellars J. H. Williams.......................Prosecuting Attorney....................Herbert Schaber C. W. Bailey...............................Librarian...........................C. O. Clark F. W. Potts.................................Janitor...................J. T. Gooch (Honorary) (201) ....IQ 6 Ctfie cKentuckian A $ % % % t f 1' ft f % f Iff Lt J' f f ft f V ! ▼ V V V v r . 1 • }|V : li' .1 MX ? ' ‘ Jlattmmn Citerarg Swrotg O. M. Edwards . E. P. Wii.kerson F. O. Mayes . . L. V. Graddy . FIRST TERM President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer SECOND TERM C. P. Nicholson Homer Reed A. B. Crawford J. W. O Deli. . 3s£ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (202) 1916 (t.________ jSjntrg (£Uuj fttirtrlij FIRST TERM D. L. McNeill . R. E. Cullen . E. C. Preston . F. A. Harrison President . Vice-President Secretary T reasurer � SECOND TERM J. H. Coleman . R. E. Cullen . D. Click man J. V. Chamberlain . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (203) 1916 (JTie f tentuclcian $=____________________________________________________________38£—_s 1Q1 5 ?— rr38C -- (204) 58£ 5 'UTig rf lenluckian QJau LKappa Alplja Founded Buller College, 1908 Colors: Light and Dark Purple Flover: Lily of the Valley Publication: Tau Kappa Alpha Speaker KENTUCKY CHAPTER Established 1913 Active Chapter Julius Wolf C. P. Nicholson C. W. Bailey J. N. Farmer F. A. Harrison J. H. Coleman J. V. Chamberlain T. L. Creekmore Honorary Members Chas. P. Weaver J. T. C. Noe Pledges F. H. Ricketson, Jr. W. J. Kallbreier Harry Miller D. L. McNeill G. C. Wilson C. T. Dotson National Chapter Roll University of Alabama University of Arkansas Butler College University of Cincinnati Columbia University University of Denver Dickinson College Harvard University Indiana University University of Kentucky Lawrence College Louisiana State University Miami University University of Montana Muskingum College New York University University of North Carolina University of Oregon Randolph-Macon College University of Southern California Trinity College University of Utah Vanderbilt University University of Vermont Wabash College University of Washington (205) 1916 r - ? cJPiq 'Tdeniuclcian $------------- VS TJaraitij Srbattttij Qfcarn THE Blue and White defenders lost to Center College in the Kentucky Intercol- legiate Debate in the University Chapel March 1 7, when they upheld the negative side of the question: “Resolved, That the United States should propose the Taft plan of international peace to other nations for adoption. G. C. Wilson, F. A. Harrison and J. V. Chamberlain, all capable debaters, repre- sented the University of Kentucky. V. I. Chcbithcs, Thos. H. Lockett and Robert Dunn represented Center. Both teams acquitted themselves well. There was consider- able interest in the debate, which offered some encouragement to the advocates of oratory and debate in the University. (206) =$ IQ 1(5 - 38$ N7 3 ctThe T enfucltian � . ffiaui Sfbalttut Steam at Stexingtmt W. J. Kallbrcicr, D. L. McNeill and F. H. Rickctson, Jr., sur- prised even their backers by defeating the Cincinnati representatives in the University Chapel. '1 he team had never taken part in an inter- collegiate debate before, but their masterful work on this occasion won applause from everyone. (207) 1916 38S A Sata Debating (limit at (ttUtritutatf ON the evening of February I I, while our boys were defeating the aggregation from Cincinnati at Lexington, the team from Kentucky, composed of Messrs. Clifford T. Dotson and T. Lindsay Crcekmore, met their opponents of the Cin- cinnati Law School at Cincinnati, upon the question, “Resolved, That the United States Encourage an American Merchant Marine Through a Discriminatory Tariff in Favor of Goods shipped in American Bottoms.” The negative of this question was ably upheld by these men, who viciously assaulted the positions taken by the affirmative. Basic arguments were mercilessly hammered into the opposing team, and until the decision was announced it was the current opinion that Kentucky had scored another victory. On recount of the vote, however, it was found that Cincinnati had won the decision by a small margin. (208) 1916 JllriUiiUipljtan ffiitrranj ftarotij The society for young women of the University. Weekly meeting are held at Pnttcrion Hall. Officers FIRST TERM Ina M. Darnall.........................................................................President Marie Becker....................................................Vice-Pres,dent Mary Hamilton........................................Secretary JosiE Lacer Hayes..................Treasurer SECOND TERM Marie Becker...........................................................................President Vivian DeLaine...................................................Vice-President Mary Hamilton........................................Secretary Carrie Blair.......................Treasurer (209) 38£ 1916 38S sbzt— xJTie f Lentuclcian Officers FIRST SEMESTER L. H. Nelson...........................................................................President F. T. Street..........................................................Vice-President L. A. Bradford...................................................Secretary A. Carman..............................................Treasurer F. O. LaMaster................Corresponding Secretary E. T. McClure . Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER R. S. Thomas...........................................................................President C. L. Taylor..........................................................Vice-President Ruth M. Duckwall.................................................Secretary C. L. Morgan...........................................Treasurer V. V. Owsley................Corresponding Secretary T. B. Gordon Sergeant-at-Arms (210) 1916 P J7% ? 'Jd.enfuclcian s- 33 Eibrarj (fllub Officers Marie Louise Michot.............................................................President Pearl Basti n............................................ Fice-President Vivian DeLaine..................................Secretary G. C. Wilson....................Treasurer Members Judith Beard Jean Field Ina Darnall Hazel Brown Frances Dawes Mart Howard Anna Lewis Grace Snodcrass Anna Lewis Whitworth Minnie Neville A. L. Johnson Miss Marcaret I. Kinc Josie Lacer Hayes R. A. Foster Dean Anna J. Hamilton (211) 1916 3« -— xTPie eJ£eniucltian � :■ —-38$ Sjnrarr fBamt nrWg Established for the benefit of students in the Department of Education. Weekly meetings are held, which arc said to be the most enthusi- astic of any on the campus Officers FIRST TERM Frank Crum . . Mary Howard............... Sue Hunt Frost...................... Chesley W. Bailey . . . . Prof. J. T. C. Noe . President Vice-President .................... Critic Sergeant-al-Arms Secretary SECOND TERM Miriam Horine Judith Beard . . . Helen Record................... Herbert Felix . . . Presley Tipton President . Vice-President .....................Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary (212) ----- P 6 £.. (7? =$ cTPie T enfuckian €EEE335E ISturtnnj CfUttb Established with a view to fostering a deeper interest in history. Membership is limited to those whose major study is history. Officers Karl P. Zerfoss......................................................................President Sue Hunt Frost.................................................Pice-President Helen Burkholder....................................Secretary Bart N. Peak.......................Treasurer (213) ■VS 1916 38S A s£p -■■=$ tyfie 'Jdentuck.ian . 3g: Srnofea Ettijutmittg Snriphj Officers B. D. Howe..................................................................President C. R. Gauch............................................Pice-President R. F. Albert..................................Treasurer G. H. Hill . . . . Secretary Seniors R. F. Albert B. D. Howe A. J. Rankin Special W. W. Clarke C. W. Lovell G. B. Shouse S. E. Hamilton T. H. Cody R. F. Maclean B. F. Williams J. H. Hocrefe D. M. Phelps C. M. Ferris Juniors W. M. Adams R. Y. Fishback E. W. Hopkins W. W. Haffler M. V. Burcin H. Fried G. H. Hill I. H. Wallen E. R. Burnley K. C. Frye J. S. Parker J. G. Roney G. H. Beasley C. R. Gauch J- T. Rawlincs Sophomores J. C. Fuss H. T. Powell R. Ireland H. Grossman H. I. Kinne E. G. Drake H. C. Foreman L. T. Wheeler R. W. Hacer R. W. Hanson E. Cavallo S. Hudson H. B. Clark L. F. Bessey C. R. Bourland Freshmen G. L. Chilton J. M. Land A. Smith J. Kape B. Doss H. G. Littrell O. Smith H. E. Glenn L. Hayes W. F. Marshall F. W. Smith H. E. Robertson F. Johnson J. M. Pursifull B. Sparks R. K. Diamond W. E. Rowe (214) --=g, 0 6 o' ' 38 3 cJPiq Kentuckian €7 38$ iJCrnturku iKtntttg S iirxrti| Student Branch Kentucky Mining Institute Officers James J. Hume..........................................................................President Cal Schirmer..........................................................Vice-President Frank R. Graincer..............................Secretary-Treasurer O. G. Schwant.....................................Sergeant-al-Arms Ermtmmra (Club Glover Birk.........................................President E. J. ElMER.........................................Secretary C. E. Ruby..........................................Treasurer (216) 38£ 3 1916 r,-r K5r h (t he Kentuckian fymi? Ermumura (Elub Officers FIRST TERM Betty Farra.............................President Linda Purnell.......................................Vice-President Kathleen Garrow.............................................................Secretary Carolyn Lutkemeier.......................................Treasurer Eloise Allen..............Corresponding Secretary SECOND TERM Julia VanArsdale.............................President Jessie Florence.............................................Vice-President Lois Brown.............................................................................Secretary Annette Martin...................................................Treasurer Lelah Gault....................Corresponding Secretary Rural Kentuckian Representative Betty Farra (217) 3 E 1916 B88 4 D 9% ? Cldentuck,ia.n tynta Aiplia iHit Founded al College of ihc Cily of New York, 1909 Colors: Purple and While Flo� er: Violel Publication: “The Oclogonian KENTUCKY CHAPTER Established University of Kentucky, 1915 Active Chapter H. Grossman R. Pearlman H. Fried A. D. Galanty M. Forman B. W. Roth D. Gucknan Pledces J. S. Misrach R. K. Diamond J. Leman H. R. Greenbaum (219) 1916 xThe rJ dentucl Lian 3 38$ Sail Sigma Founded at University of Kentucky April, 1913 Colon: Lavender and Straw Members Gracian Pedley Franklin Corn Tom Richards Than Rice Everett Penick Hobart Russell Lccan Green James Delaney (220) 3 1916 € 38S J. F. Dahringer Dan Roberts O’Rear Fogg C. W. Harney Henry Cromwell John Marking J. H. Evans . E. P. Hatter . G. Creech . . R. K. Diamond . C. E. Planck . T. T. Richards Members First Tenor A. R. McConnell . . . Second Tenor First Tenor E. S. Penick................First Bass First Tenor W. L. Smith...................First Bass First Tenor D. Glickman.................First Bass First Tenor J. Irving....................First Bass First Tenor R. S. Clarke................First Bass Second Tenor J. F. Delaney...............Second Bass Second Tenor F. B. Anderson.............Second Bass Second Tenor J. T. Gooch.................Second Bass Second Tenor E. Likens..................Second Bass Second Tenor J. E. Matthews..............Second Bass Second Tenor T. C. RlCE.................Second Bass (221) 38£ 5 1916 € Chas. Lewis Bennett............ Than G. Rice .... J. Howard Evans ....................................Director .......................President Secretary- Treasurer gy p cd7xe rJdentuclcian rr=r38£ fHuaur (Club Officers Susanna Valeria Beitz............................................................President Georce Sidney Sprague...................................Pice-President Nelle Crawford...........................Secretary THE Music Club was organized in January, 1916, and has been encouraged to a great extent by Dean Anna J. Hamilton, with a view to arousing an appreciative interest in music among the students. It has been pointed out that Kentucky students do not give the proper attention to music, and as a means for building up interest this organization ought to do much good in the University. Semi-monthly meetings at which there have been programs of striking merit, revealing some real artists, have insured the success of this organization. Its membership is not limited to musicians, but includes those who take an interest in music and wish to culti- vate a taste and appreciation of real art. (222) ...191(5 6= ------ 9Pie entu.ck.ian € 1916 (r. — fttrrltautralfl of IB Officers ...................President C. K. Dunn Secretary and Treasurer G. V. Warwick............................Pice-President American Society of Mechanical Engineers Chairman M. Worsham...........................Pice-Chairman American Institute of Electrical Engineers Chairman E. H. Clark....................Pice-Chairman Marcaret Incles................................Secretary Roll H. Clark R. E. Hundley T. C. Taylor H. Dix Miss Marcaret Incles J. W. Thompson C. Dunn W. Lail G. W. Warwick . Garrett J. M. May C. C. Watson M. Glenn H. E. Melton F. Whitely Z. Horton H. P. Parricin J. Wolf Huff E. R. Pursley H. Worsham M. S. Suluvan (223) 3 Jh.e Kentuckian q cfc Officers FIRST TERM A. D. Hall..........................................................................President F. Paul Anderson, Jr........................................Vice-President J. S. Wallingford...........................Secretary J. F. Shouse . . . Treasurer F. C. Starkey................................Reporter L. C. Davidson............................................Sergeant-at-Arms C. F. Marshall......................................................................Librarian SECOND TERM A. D. Hall..........................................................................President J. F. Shouse................................................Vice-President J. S. Wallingford...........................Secretary N. T. Puckett . . Treasurer F. C. Starkey................................ Reporter L. C. Davidson.................................Sergeanl-al-Arms C. F. Marshall.....................................................................Librarian M (227) 3 E 3� IQ 6 € 383 EJitamt-JJmtlr Swrirty Officers FIRST TERM 3 xTfiQ rT ieniuclcian $ _38£ C. W. Cordon.................................President R. M. Davis.............................Vice-President T. E. McClellan...............................Secretary T. E. Peak......................................Treasurer SECOND TERM R. S. Sauer..................................President J. D. Maddox............................Vice-President R. M. Davis...................................Secretary R. S. Clacton...................................Treasurer (228) =? 1016 o —- r r= IDatt 8 nrirtij Junior Class in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering W. S. Moore................... M. M. Montgomery . W. T. Radford E. E. Drake .... D. S. Sprincer................ .........................President Vicc-Prcsiticnl Secretary T reauirer .........................Reporter A cJTig 'Identuck.ia.n £ F. O. Townes . A. Carman . . Nancy Innes . J. H. Moore . . W. J. Harris . H. Fried . A. J. Rankin L. Leonian . . R. E. COllen . W. F. Cody . . J. H. McConnell T. G. Rice . . UUutagrra fflluli Football . Basketball . Ciris' Basketball . . . Baseball ....................Kernel T ransil, Kentuckian ...................Transit . . Rural Kentuckian Law Journal, Kentuckian ......................Band Strollers .... Glee Club cm 9 IQ 16 € 38£ iflu Alpha iflu Founded University of Kentucky, 1915 T. C. McCown .... E. L. Gribben . W. F. Cody Officers ................President . Pice-President Treasurer Members H. H. Chancellor T. Boston J. F. Clark H. P. McGrecor R. Pearkman D. Glickman A. M. Woods Carl Bernhardt W. J. Foster H. Fried L. F. Rush A. J. Rankin A. R. Dearborn R. C. Monroe E. H. Creech J. E. Mathews' C. Templin H. A. Saddler C. Ruby . H. E. Robertson (231) IQ 6 lilt� Srnthrrs Founded at University of Kentucky April 5, 1915 Color: Red Motto: Safety First Plover: Sunflower Song: That Old Girl of Mine Officers Grand Senior Mogul................................................RobT. MlTCHELL. Jr. Grand Junior Mogul................................................CLIFFORD T. DOTSON Grand Scribe and Fi(n)ance(r)..................................Lee ThORNTON Rector Bouncer.......................................................... Samuel Harreld Brown Chairman Poultry Committee.........................................Jas. Henry Coleman Chairman Old Maid Committee.........................................John Peter Ricketts Right (Hand) Bover....................................................Elmer Robertson Left (Hand) Bover.....................................................VtzE Chamberlain X-King of Hearts......................................................Charley Schaber Deuces..........................................Raleigh Monroe and Theo. Burton Beack (232) 38$ 1916 38$ 2) (Eatlifllir (Club Eitablishcd April, 1914 Officers E. A. Taylor...........................................................................President John Rodman......................................................Vice-President L. D. Taylor...............................Secretary-Treasurer Paul Gasser....................................................Scrgeant-at-Arms Rev. Father W. T. Punch............................................................... (233) 3 1916 £ Adviser fi? 3 cJTie rJ teniuclcian $------------==3SZ: � “Earn $rar Arja” Molto: Survival of the fittest. . . . We make way for the man who pushes boldly past us. Two years ago we were fifly-nine strong, a mighty band in the eyes of our fellows. Behold us now. Members Hilton Hayden Ellis.........................................................Falmouth The higher we rise the more isolated we become.” Wiliam Taylor Adams....................................................Mumfordsville Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt; And every grin so many draws out.” Edgar Homer Ramsey........................................................Slaughters Vim and Vigor -J- Persistency X Efficiency — Idleness = Victory. When shall we three meet again? (234) ........'5? 1Q16 — ■0 It. (Cijntliiana (Club Officers Orie Lee Fowler.................................................................................President Mary Hamilton.........................................................Vice-President Anna Cromwell.............................................Secretary Leonard Rouse...........................Treasurer Members Judge V. T. Lafferty Mary Gray Ashbrook Clarence Harney Elbert Dearborn Courtney Smizer Gaylen Poindexter Joe Torrence Henry Cromwell Leonard Rouse Anna Cromwell Alvin Rorer Jessee Florence Laura Lee Jameson (235) 38£ 1916 Ernest McIlvain James Sanders Whaley Keevil Waluncford Clyde Bland John Sherwood Mary Hamilton Orie Lee Fowler $ 38£ tx-®n (Eluit Officers H. F. Felix President J. M. Server Vice-President W. C. Neacle . Secretary-Treasurer Members J M. Server H. G. Luttrell W. S. Elston Russell A. Hunt B. G. Marsh U. V. Carred Geo. E. Park S. T. Wheeler E. A. Blackburn L. W. Herndon U. L. Payne H. F. Felix Dr. R. N. C. A. WlCKLUND A. B. Crawford R. S. Clayton W. C. Neacle Geo. Spalding L. C. Davidson C. R. Lisanby Wendell Berry A. L. Eubanks F. M. Heick H. Parks L. G. Hays Maxson (236) IQ 6 $ ?fEE38 xJTie n enfuclcian $... - -38$ Drmmrattr (Club Established at the University of Kentucky with a view to binding closer together those men who are governed by Democratic principles in all matters of partisanship i D. L. McNeill..................... J. C. Kelly................ A. L. Eubank . . . A. L. Johnson Officers President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer (237) 1Q16 ft. ..,. .i=38g 1 A x Tiq 7 entuclcian (6raiUtati' (Siluit IN April, 1914, at the suggestion of Dean Mackenzie, the Graduate Club was organ- ized by advanced students of the University who had received their Baccalaureate Degrees at this institution, or some other college of equal standing. The first President of the Club was Lieutenant A. W. Gullion, who is now in the 20th Infantry, a regiment which is in active service south of the Mexican border. Under the care of M. H. Judd, President, and Miss Mary H. Piper, Secretary, the Club has promoted the spirit of fraternity and research among its members, and it hopes eventually to co-operate toward a national movement involving federation of all American graduate clubs. The membership of the Graduate Club comprises all resident students connected with the Graduate School, as well as the five faculty members of the Graduate School Committee. No similar organization in the University has had such a vigorous growth since it was founded. Last year there were twenty resident students, compared with thirty-four this year. Last year the total enrollment of the Graduate School was fifty-six, compared with eighty-three this year. It seems then that there is no reason why, with the proper support and encouragement, the Graduate School of Kentucky should not become the chief factor in research work of the entire South. (241) =5 IQ 6 £,_ .'_ _ r=38g j cJTie l tentuclcian t. 38£ E«0Hb1) ffllub Rebecca Washington Smith....................Chairman Members FACULTY L. L. Dantzler E. F. Farquhar C. P. Weaver Anna J. Hamilton R. T. Taylor FELLOWS Derrell Hart Frances Jewell GRADUATE Christine Hopkins Rebecca W. Smith Nata Lee Woodrufp Herbert Felix LeRoy Bowers Nancy Innis SENIORS Marie Louise Michot G. C. Wilson J. R. Marsh JUNIORS Elizabeth Crow J. F. Corn R. A. Foster Jean Field Herbert Graham Estill Wood F. O. Mayes J. W. Welch Philip Porter SOPHOMORES Ruth Mathews William Sallee (242) Jane Dickey 38S 1916 «er — UJxe Cj entuclcian € (243) 1916 B8S xThe l eniuclcian $ iE itnrial i§ taft Herbert Graham E. A. Blackburn . . John R. Marsh .... J. Franklin Corn............ Nata Lee Woodruff............... Rebecca Smith........................ R. A. Foster.................... G. C. Wilson................ L. J. Heyman........... James McConnell . . Frank Street . . Editor -in- Chief . Associate Editor Associate Editor .................Associate Editor ..........................Associate Editor .............................Associate Editor ..........................Associate Editor ......................Associate Editor . . . Associate Editor .................Artist . . Junior Editor (245) 51916 58 ? xTfie %deniuck,ian €E=3s? IBuhuimh S’tafl: Robert Emmett Cullen . . . . Business Manager Frederick Ambrose Harrison . Ina Marian Darnall Hyman Fried Charles R. Smith . . . . Junior Business Manager (247) ?s5=- IQ 16 gg jrer- 9%e t f dentucltian € THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Formerly THE IDEA State University of Kentucky LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. NOV. n UU.y IIS UIIIMtFC'VIN IS TO 0 StUHt HAHUtU M � «'«!!« dmmmn io r EUVAIE THE USSR . ' _ £ k • ■ ' 2 £ IHT (MR VOLS RESULTS FROM - 3 KILLED HI OARMLES nS£ _ - Ur. Hxkmi. — vW l yVvO' „ VY S LKADBR WHKS HKRK ‘ - - ' Afm £-U % pssssisi x l—f We Can - Beat Purdue! (248) --------- 0 6 g-= $8? Svruturiuf IKrrnrl Staff William Shinnick . Squirrel Food Editor Rebecca Smith....................“Co-ed Editor McClarty Harbison......................Athletic Editor John R. Marsh.........................................Exchange Editor Graham....................................................Fraternities Gooch.......................................................................Lan ..................................................................Mechanical Caudill....................Mining Anna Lewis Whitworth . . Sororities Heller..................Education James McConnell . . . Agriculture Van Arsdale . Home Economics Elizabeth Duncan . . Patterson Hall Reporters J. Evans Estill Woods W. T. 'tor, INCHAM M. C. Finney Mildred Taylor (249) 31Q16 a Tie entuclcian £ ®ltr JKntturluan Earn SJmtrual Published Monthly by the Students of the College of Law Editorial Staff F. A. Harrison . . . J. V. Chamberlain . . Business Staff R. E. Cullen . . . J. V. Morris .... F. H. Ricketson, Jr. . . Assistant Business Manager (250) JQ16 g-—'- gg 3 Uh.e 'Jdenluclcicin 38S QJrattstt Staff Published monthly during the collegiate year by the students of the College of Civil Engineering Editorial Staff Chas. W. Lovell..................................................................Editor-in-Chief R. F. Albert.......................................................Associate Editor G. H. Hill.......................................Junior Associate Editor James G. Roney...................................Exchange Editor R. F. Maclean..........................Local Editor B. D. Howe.................Athletic Editor Class Representatives Burton Williams .... Senior Class L. T. Wheeler W. M. Adams............Junior Class R. K. Diamond . . Sophomore Class Freshman Class S. J. Caudill..........................Mining Department Business Staff A. J. Rankin .... Business Manager H. Fried (251) . Assistant Business Manager 38$ 1916 38S cTfie 'Kentuckian EZ 3s$z H (252) 38£ 9 6 38£ i _ Slue AsmiriatUm Ei.mer K. Robertson............................................................President Jane Dickey...............................................Vice-President Louis Reusch....................................Secretary Frances Geisel...................Treasurer “The purpose of this association is to interest and aid a delegation to attend the Southern Student Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina. Those who have attended the conference from Kentucky arc: Y. W. C. A. 1907 1913 1915 Florence Maddox Annabel Graincer Ina Darnall 1909 Lois Bartlett Frances Geisel Anne Simrall Annie Hodges Mary Howard 1911 1914 Judith Beard Vircinia McClure Rebecca Smith Jane Dickey 1912 Annie Lewis Whitworth Juliette Gaines Elizabeth Farra Y. M. C. A. 1913 Jno. J. Ticert C. T. Dotson C. E. Blevins E. L. Hall Fred Hummel E. Wilkerson 1915 Karl Zerfoss J. W. Lindsay Harry Milward E. L. Hall 1914 Louis Reusch J. W. Lindsay Frank Kennedy Elmer Robertson Joe M. Robinson Leo Steinhauser (253) 38S 3 1916 € A s D cJTie 'Jdeniuckian €r 38g ullie Slit? Sftrjr Adunatum The Blue Ridge Association owns about one thousand acres of land, and equipment valued at $125,000. Ten Southern States and eighty-five Southern colleges arc repre- sented at Blue Ridge, bringing together four or five hundred students for a ten-days conference under the direction of some of the greatest student leaders in the United States. The delegates devote their mornings to Bible study and conferences, with an inspira- tional address at the close. The entire afternoon of each day is given over to athletics and recreation, such as mountain climbing, swimming, tennis, baseball, volley ball, basket- ball, and other sports. Those who have attended conferences endorse the movement heartily, speaking of it as the place to find enjoyment, education, inspiration, and good fellowship ... to learn how to put ideals of religion and social service into practice. Opinions of 1915 Delegates The atmosphere at Blue Ridge is filled with the germ of enthusiasm.—JUDITH Beard. If you are looking for enjoyment, education, inspiration, and good fellowship, go to Blue Ridge for ten days.—Elizabeth Farra. Blue Ridge is the college girl’s best oppor- tunity to learn how to put her ideals of religion and social service into practice.—Rebecca W. Smith. For inspiration, spiritual uplift, comradeship with great minds and keen enjoyment, go to Blue Ridge—Mary Howard. There in the heart of the Blue Ridge is a growth of leaders radiating to all, the inspiration and spirit of the Master.—-Ina M. Darnall. Blue Ridge is an opportunity which no man or woman of State can afford to miss.—Jno. J. Ticert. After attending the conference, a student will be ashamed of doing less than he is capable of doing for the cause of Christian living in his college.—J. W. Lindsay. Life is better nowhere than at Blue Ridge.— E. P. WlLKERSON. The fellowship there of college boys from all over the South is the greatest thing that can come into a man's life.—Joe M. Robinson. Blue Ridge is a wonderful place. Every State student should go.—Karl Zerfoss. At Blue Ridge you find out the things you ought to do, and you resolve to do them.—C. T. Dotson. I cannot urge too strongly that every student, who wants a larger vision if usefulness and the strength and courage to realize that vision, to go to Blue Ridge—Louis Reusch, Jr. There you obtain a world vision by coming in close contact with the student leaders of this day.—Elmer Robertson. To mingle with students representing all the colleges of the South is only a small part of the Blue Ridge Conference, but it alone is worth the trip.—Harry Milward. (254) 19 6 jsy- ct TiQ rf .eniuck.ian $mutg t tn (fUjrtottait Asiwriatuiu Cabinet Joseph E. Torrence ........................ Bart N. Peak............................... Louis Reusch............................... Karl P. Zerfoss............................ Departmental Chairmen . . President . Vice-President . . Recorder Ccncral Secretary George H. Hill J. W. Lindsey C. T. Dotson Edwin H. Kolb Herbert Graham E. A. Blackburn Harry Milward Joe Robinson Elmer Robertson Curtis Park Editor Handbook Business Manager Handbook Marion Conditt (255) IQ 16 g 738$ j S! ? . .-=$ C]J Q trJ ?.entucIcian $ 3SS fmtng Wnnmt’a (Eltriatiau Assoriattmt Officers Elizabeth Farra.............................................................President Mary Howard..............................................Vice-President Kathleen Garrow..............................Secretary Rebecca W. Smith............................................Treasurer Mabel Politt........................................................General Secretary Cabinet Vivian DeLaine Frances Dawes Helen Burkholder Elsie Heller Frances Geisel Annie Lewis Whitworth Marie Becker Judith Beard Jane Dickey Suzanne Beitz Celia Crecor Lelah Gault Ina Darnall Much has been accomplished in the University during the past few months by the Christian associations, due to a closer co-operation and more unified interest. A spirit of enthusiasm has characterized every movement undertaken separately or jointly by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. It is believed that through this means the Christian associations on the campus will become one of the most powerful and far-reaching influences on student life. (257) 3sS 3 1Q16 E j 5 -4 x Ae ( fdeniuck,ian Scujnuutii iSultiit’a Campaign RAYMOND ROBINS came to the University March 28 for a four-days cam- paign, the object of which was to present to the students the Christian life and have them accept it. Those who heard him will not forget him soon, nor lose the power of his influence. The heartbeats of many men were quickened and made stronger by Mr. Robins’ sane and forceful appeal. Mr. Robins is himself well acquainted with life, and because of that he was able to reach many students hitherto untouched by religious meetings on the campus. Typifying the ideal of many a strong, red-blooded Kentucky youth, Mr. Robins got results as no other worker here has done. Two hundred students in the University signified to him that they had determined to live the real life. There were about one hundred students on the campaign committee, who deserve much credit for the success of the meetings. They were led by Karl Zerfoss, General Secretary, successor to James Park, who resigned February 28. Assisting also were C. E. “Chief” Blevins, J. W. Bcrgthold, State Student Secretary, and others. Through this campaign the Christian Associations of the University gained credit in the eyes of the student body that will have considerable bearing on the future welfare and influence of these organizations. X (258) 19 6 3 JJxe eJ lentuclticin $ Efeutrnaut Arthur 25. Unfcmunnb LIEUTENANT UNDERWOOD increased considerably numbers and effici- ency of the student battalion during his brief stay. A capable executive and earnest worker, he accomplished unusual things for a Commandant. When he was called to join his regiment on the Mexican border the battalion was so well organized that everything continued the same under the direction of R. F. Albert, Student Major. Much credit also is due Major Albert for his handling of the cadets and their good showing on Inspection Day. (259) 1916 38S jsy cd7ie 'Jdentuclcia.n $ (260) =s 1Q16 —r xP Satullum taff Russell F. Albert.................................................................Major L. J. HEYMAN...............................................Adjutant J. H. Coleman.........................Qucrtcrmcstcr Company A—Ben MahONEY, Captain; E. P. HaTTER, First Lieut.; O. C. Walker, Second Lieut. Company D— V. C. Martin, Captain; C. H. HlLL. First Lieut.; E. M. Cobb, Second Lieut. Company C—L. E. PAYTON, Captain; H. B. CoMBEST, First Lieut.; E. E. Drake, Second Lieut. Company D—H. F. Cromwell, Captain; M. M. Montgomery, First Lieut.; E. E. Drake, Second Lieut. Company E—Emery L. Frazier, First Lieutenant. cJPie 'Jdenluclcia.n --- 8? (261) -— 1016 ?— 3? $8£ £85rEEE3 -37x6 'Tdeniuclclan £ (262) $ 1916 =--— 38 (263) Rgg ==.= 1916 a...... wer - =3 97ze 'Kentuckian 31 Ijo’b lUrn in Autrrira 192B Edition EDITED BY REBECCA W. SMITH This volume is prepared in an attempt to inform the public about the well-known persons of the Nation, and to furnish an up-to-date guide book of famous people. The editor has endeavored to make the record exact, and solicits further information and corrections. ALBERT, R. F.—Major-General U. S. A. Author of pamphlets on Why I Think All ‘Folks’ Need Good Soldiers. Anderson, Virginia—Artist. Especially known for lifelike portraits of farmers. Barker C. R.—Special instructor in flute playing to the young gentlemen of the New Dorm. Bastin, Pearl—Ex-champion women’s basketball player. Compelled to abandon the sport on account of Hart disease. Beard, Judith—Principal of the High School at Central City. Bettinger, Carl—Pitcher for the New York Nationals. BlRK, Glover—Insurance agent. Special salesman of Twenty-Year Endowment policies to Senior classes. Bowers, Leroy—Professor of English at Brown University. Brewer, CarLETON—Prominent club woman. Present address Earlington, Ky. Brown, Hazel—Author of book for college girls on How to Captivate the Men. BROWNING, Iley—State geologist of Hindoostan. Author of treatise on How I Know I Am Descended From a Monkey. BERNHARDT, Carl—Musician. Relative of Sara Bernhardt. BLACKBURN, E. A.—Recently elected for life as Grand High Mogul-in-Chief of the Sigma Chi fraternity. BOSLEY, Alfred D.—Farmer. Expert authority on raising small red mustaches. Cary, Elizabeth—Writer. Conducts column in daily paper on “Why Girls Are Popular.” (264) 1916 38$ $8£ 3 cJhe Kentuckian CORN, J. F.—Editor. Now serving a life sentence in the penitentiary for libel pub- lished in Squirrel Food. Cromwell, Henry—Captain U. S. A. In command of the troops pursuing Villa in Mexico. Carman, Armiel—Millionaire. Bought Bluegrass farm with the profits from box seats at basketball games. CLARKE, M. J.—Dancing master. Proprietor of Clarke’s Terpsichorcan School for Young Ladies.” CrEIGOR, MlNTON—Automobile racer. Began his career by driving a Ford at 60 miles an hour out South Lime. Cruikshank, Lucille—Practical agriculturist. Has proved that when the men arc “Scearce,” women make good farmers. CHERRY, George—Cotillon leader for the New York smart set. CLARK, Harold—Mechanical draftsman. Engaged in drawing all his Senior designs for the fifth time. CULLEN, R. E.—Deceased. Tried to stop the proceedings of a buzz saw on a point of order, and was ruled out. CLARKE, William—Address, Salt Lake City, Utah. Recently engaged in contro- versy with the government as to whether or not he could Marie twice. CODY, Tom H.—Artist’s model. Poses for reproductions of Van Dyke beards. CAUDILL, S. J.—Engineer. Made highest record of all Senior Miners in 1916 Class. Darnall, Ina—See MOORE. Dean, Edith—Social worker. Now serving as “Park inspector of Richmond, Ky. DOUGHERTY, Louise—School teacher. Principal of ward school at Stamping Ground. DlX, WILLIAM H.—Engineer. Engaged now in finishing his Senior design work at U. of K. DUNN, C. K.—Matrimonial agent. Guarantees to marry off any girl he brings to a Junior Prom. DeerING, JOHN S.—Professor. Successor to Hutchcraft in the Kentucky Law De- partment. EDWARDS, O. M.—Statesman. Member of the Kentucky Legislature. Eimer, E. J.—Deceased. Drank potassium cynanide by mistake. (265) 3 0 6 € J 385EE 3 cJPie 'feenfuclcian dTt38g Estes, Lila—Assistant manager of a modern dairy farm. Felix, Herbert—Farmer. Field, Jean—Kindergarten teacher at Lincoln School. FROST, Sue Hunt—Missionary to the African Congo. Address unknown. Foster, Allen—Barber. Specialist in expert facial massage, eradication of wrinkles, and all ether devices for beautifying young men’s faces. Farra, ELIZABETH—Canning club agent. Co-operates with the Poultry Club special- ist of the Experiment Station. Fogg, R. J.—Champion pool player of Kentucky. GALANTY, Abe—Assistant to “Insect” Daniels in the Chemistry Department of the U. of K. Graham, Herbert—Lawyer. Located in Wyoming. Gooch, J. T.—Student in Senior Class of U. of K. Will receive X.Y.Z. degree in ’26. Garrett, J. D.—Formerly foundry foreman with the American Brakeshoe Co. Now farmer near Pisgah, Ky. Glenn, W. M.—Automobile inspector for the Ford factory. GlNNOCHIO, F. S.—Lawyer. Now engaging in prosecuting a suit to obtain a vote in class elections. GREEN, Logan—Attorney. Practicing in Kansas. Hays, Josie Lacer—Lecturer. Makes records for the Victor Talking Machine Co. HELLER, Elsie—Social service worker. Interested in reforming penitentiaries. Heyman, L. J.—Field marshal of the Limburger Division of the German army. Howard, Mary—Librarian. Has spent the last ten years in classifying Professor Noe’s library for the valuable experience. Howard, Kathleen—Member of the firm of Howard Mills, Conductors of Up-to- Datc Geology Excursions. HARRIS, Jeff—Millionaire. Head of florist concern which makes huge profits selling flowers to Kentucky students. Heath, Robert M.—Inmate of the Eastern Kentucky Asylum for the Insane. Lost his reason after talking on the Old Dorm phone for 49 hours without stopping. (267) = —1916 _____ --------cJh.Q ''Pd.entuck.ian -3s? Horton, M. G.—Machinist. At work building Dean Anderson’s 1904 model auto over again. Huff, A. B.—Model. Poses for St. Louis Post-Dispatch cartoons of “Daddy and Snookums.” HUNDLEY, R. E.—Mechanical inventor. Has patented machine for controlling class meetings which renders Roberts’ Rules of Order unnecessary. Harrison, F. A.—In prison for debts incurred while editor of the Kentucky Law Journal. Hayes, J. Smith—Killed in a C. O. wreck. Was coming from Winchester when he met himself going back. Howe, Ben D.—Baseball player. Star on Chicago Cubs. HOCREFE, J. H.—Runner. Employed in the Fayette National Bank. ILER, WAYNE—Silver-tongued orator in Congress. INGLES, Marcaret—Architect of homes. Especially noted for a recent design of a “Dutch” bungalow. JOHNSON, A. L.—Author of new edition of Roberts’ Rules of Order. JOHNSTONE, W. C.—Sheriff. Engaged in serving “Warrcn-ts.” Kumli, C. F.—Demonstrator for McClure’s Anti-Fat Compound. LEWIS, Anna E.—Permanently located at Franklin, Ky. Leonian, Leon—Poet who writes love lyrics in four languages. Lutkeimeier, Carolyn—Dressmaker. Designs styles which rival those of Miss Buckman. LOVELL, C. W.—Song writer. Latest hit is “The Ladies—What Makes Lovell Love-all?’’ Marsh, John—Proofreader on the Bowling Green Suffrage Journal.” McKee, Lindsay—Fashionable “Taylor” of Lexington. MlCHOT, Marie Louise—Married. Address is Paris, K- McCarty, Gambrel—Zoologist. Author of “Studies in the Heart of A. Crabbe.’ McClure, Eugene—Movie actor. Only man who combines talents of John Bunnie and Charlie Chaplin. (268) IQ 16 ..... s == r,—. -ga CJJxq entuclcian 3 1916 38SE r jggp—=31 c7Pig Cteentu.clcian $- 3 McCracken, M. L.—Restaurant keeper. Runs the University lunchstand as Mrs. Barnett’s successor. McMuRTREY, J. S.—Doorkeeper at Miss Spurr’s dancing school. Mitchell, W. C.—Dean of Men at U. of K. Special supervisor of the Old Dorm. MOORE, James H.—Politician. Leader of Tammany Hall in Greater New York. Martin, Annette—Hairdresser. Designer of elaborate coiffures. Mitchell, Katherine—Suffragist lecturer. Tour includes Shelbyvillc, Maysville, and Lancaster. May, Joseph K.—Tennis professional. Also known for his enthusiastic study of “Browning.” MELTON, Harry—Agent for Danderinc Hair Tonic. McDonald, John W.—Politician. Running for Congress from Mayfield on the Prohibition ticket. McNeill, Dee—Musician. Best known as a “Harper.” Mayo, W. P.—Whereabouts unknown. Absconded some years ago with the funds of the Class of ’16. Mobley, W. E.—Corporation lawyer. Defends the athletic association of U. of K. against charges of being a trust. MACLEAN, R. F.—Official rifle cleaner for the entire Russian army. Naecle, G. P.—Heavyweight pugilist. Received training in class scraps. Nelson, L. H.—Deceased. The poker which he habitually wore down his back finally choked him. ODELL, James W.—Lyceum lecturer on “How to Be Happy Even If Married.” Owen, C. S.—Public official. Coroner of Mayfield, Ky. PAYTON, L. E.—Retired army officer. Shot in the retreat from Mexico. Pedley, Gracean McGoodwin—Recently died from the effects of too much pink tea. PURSLEY, E. R.—Author. Has written authoritative volume on “Sanitation and Hygiene.” Penick, E. S.—Lawyer. Address, 903 East Main, Lexington, Ky. Phelps, D. M.—Sportsman. Writer of “Ways to Win Wiley Creatures.” (270) IQ 16 F ■ • J7ie 'Idenfuclcian €===3 tz Reid, Homer—Book agent. Record, Helen—Fortune teller. Ruby, Charles—Style show model. Winner of last national beauty contest. REYNOLDS, J. C.—Prohibition judge of Nicholasvillc. Rankin, A. J.—Blows his own horn in Webber’s Band. Sprague, George—Physician. Specializes on “Bcitz.” Scearce, Richard—Married. SULLIVAN, Kathleen—Actress. Starring in Shakespearean roles. Sullivan, M. S.—Track coach at Yale. Smith, Willie Lee—Mayor of Scbree, Ky. SPENCER, Carlisle—Explorer. Has located Catoosa, Tenn., in the jungles. ShoUSE, G. B.—Pugilist. Considered the white hope” since his bout with Bill Clarke. Tipton, P. H.—Minister of the gospel. Prize eater of the profession. TERRY, Norman—Politician. Assistant to the leader of Tammany Hall. Thomas, R. S.—County agent, now engaged in organizing chicken clubs. ToWNES, Fay—Truck farmer near Louisville. Married. TAYLOR, T. C.—Capitalist. Made his fortune on long shots at the races. THOMPSON, J. W.—Professor of Public Oratory at U. of K. TORRENCE, Joseph—Revivalist. Now assisting Billy Sunday. Van ARSDALE, Julia—Assistant to Miss Nellie Reynolds in the Home Economics Department. Whitworth, Annie Lewis—School teacher in Shelbyvillc, Ky. Spends summers in Cadiz. WlLKERSON, Eugene—Proprietor of Cassidy’s Pool Parlor. WlLSON, G. C.—State agent for pickles and Garrow’s chocolates. WOODRUFF, Nata Lee—Traveler. Spends most of her time between Colorado and Great “Brittain.” WALLACE, R. A.—Professor of Chemistry at U. of K. Warwick, G. W.—Model. Demonstrates Society Brand clothes. (271) � 1916 5=—=3 '-Jfie f £deniuck,ian $ WATSON, C. C.—Engineer. Located permanently at Frankfort. WHITLEY, Fred—Vaudeville actor. Holds national endurance record for foxtrotting. Wolff, Julius—Poet. Author of celebrated “Mechanical Verse.” Worsham, Hermann—Comedian. Best role is that of Dolly. WILLIAMS, J. H.—Pawnbroker. Deals in second-hand law books. WILLIAMS, B. F.—Assistant to Dean Rowe in Engineering College. ZERFOSS, Karl—Missionary. Now assisting E. L. Hall in raising money for Y. M. C. A. barber shops in China. tEmilutunt of tltr Senior (Consider ihe high school student and the uneducated man and woman. How proud arc they of their ignorance and how content with their condition!) Deep in the dark, night ruled. Silence and chaos was in the world and was the world. The Creatures some day to be Man dwelt in cosmic chaos— Content, for they knew not light; proud of the night because it was theirs. (But to some few comes the desire to study and to know.) And in the night came the morning dawn. And the Creatures saw the dawn of the morning in the cast; Behold, what a curious sight! How strange that there should be anything which is not already known to us! (The Freshman’s life—what a round of pleasures it is; what delight in the thousand new things to be discovered and experienced!) Strange, formless masses were the Creatures when they sought the Light. And, though they had once been content with Darkness, they now romped and frolicked in the Sun’s bright glow. They rejoiced in their new pleasure, and it was good. And the Creatures look Form. (First to the Sophomore comes the realization that he really has a place in the world that he cannot always play.) Now, once it happened that the Forms dared to look into the Sun. And. dazzled by its brilliance, they could not much look, but must turn away. But again they looked into the bright Sun, and again, until they feared not its brilliance, rejoicing in their new found power. And the Forms became The Proud. (272) : ' 5? 1916 ■ ■ -ggsg t cTPie 'Tdentuclcian $------------- ( All knowledge is mine, sayclh the Junior; I have conquered the world. ) Now, The Proud lived many years content and happy, and they said: “Lo. this is our Sun; it shineth for us alone.” (Doubts and perplexities trouble the proud soul of every Senior, and even some Juniors.) But once in the latter days behold one looked and trembling saw the Sun grow dim. Awake, he cried, for our Sun departed); it vanisheth over the hills; already doth the air grow cold at its departure. Then there arose a great lamentation. And one cried, What shall we do? Another, “We must all surely perish, for we have lost the light.” And still a third, O woe is me! For the light of the Sun, which I thought was in me and was mine forever, moves ever onward and away.” (Fortunate is the man who before ending his college life again learns his true place in the world. Unhappy is the lot of the one who has not an humble determination when he enters upon life.) And then there arose one who cried aloud, and The Proud Ones hushed their weepings. Behold, our Sun which came to us from behind yonder hills has passed on its irresistible journey by us where we sit supine. It came not through desire of ours, and it departs against our will. The Sun which sets on our lives as Proud Ones will be our rising Sun if we pursue it. Arise for the pursuit; not for us alone does it shine; we must ever follow to attain.” 3Finr! Fine girls and fine boys We have at dear old State; A fine school and fine profs Make life here simply great! A fine team and fine field In athletics do shine, And Fearing with his auto Was also classed as fine (274) 3 P 6 £- . ----- EE38 3 U7iq l eniuclcian €EEEE3X£ Srlim its! The suffrage crank with features wild May stamp and scream and rant And let no one his mighty gestures slave; The fool who rocks the boat with glee May have his pleasant play And not a one of hapless victims save; The man who has the motor craze And speaks in terms of gas, We can, by use of will, sometimes forget; But save us from the wiles Of the boob who sweetly smiles And butts in upon the male quartet. Xhts 2-ihrr When we Can’t Make our rusty Brain perform Or In any Way answer our Desire This kind Of stuff is Fine For filling Space. (275) 1916 38S 3 DTie f teniucltian _3S£ She: You say Brown is out for the team? He: Yep. SHE: How is he showing up? He: Seldom. ©utrft to fttij ®utrntu-3iirflt tBtrlhftatj A sense of manhood's mighty joys;t A pair of dirty corduroys; A Senior cane; a Senior ring; A Freshman girl swung on my wing; A lordly walk; a lordly air; A hatful of conceit to spare; A timid underclassman's goat; A right to buy and sell a vote; A void to put some knowledge in; A scraggly mustache—D------N THIN. � (276) 1916 38£ 9161 (i£Z) $g£E££ 3 c(Tfie rf£entuclcian � . 3 c “iKtiox” Auto ®nura LL aboard for the famous Knox” Auto Tours to all the attractive spots around the noted little town of Lexington, including a visit to the campus of the University of Kentucky. Fifty cents for the round trip and knocks for everybody taking the tour. Even the engine knocks. The first historic point to be visited on the Knox Auto Tour is the University of Kentucky, located on the site of the old city park. This university was established here about forty years ago by an act of the State Legislature. Since then it has been neg- lected, suspected, distrusted and investigated (by that same body of patriots). At this school Henry Clay (Simpson) received his early education and Stonewall Jackson fought his first famous fights. The Old Dorm was “Home, Sweet Home” to John Howard Payne for a year. John Adams and James Monroe (Morris), both call “State” their Alma Mater, and Rutherford B. Hayes and Grover Cleveland (Wilson) hail from these historic halls. The students here know William F. Cody, personally, to be a good scout. Jeffer- son Davis (Clark) first learned here how to run on the Wildcat cinder paths. It is the home of the MINT JULEP and the habitat of Virginia Dare (Stoutx). Patterson Hall! Ladies and gentlemen! The large building before us in the young ladies' dormitory, the happy hunting ground of the “Dear Dean.” When the fair co-eds can think of nothing else to do they return to Patt Hall to feast upon the furtive prune and partake of the ever-flowing “zip.” In the distance you may perceive the University of Kentucky, pride of the Blue Grass and fair stepchild of Kentucky. We arc now passing through the historic old stone gates. It has been estimated that enough students pass through these gates in one week to reach around the world five and one-seventh times, if they were to travel in a straight line. The building before us now is the Education Building, where those students go who want to Noe.” The rooms on the top floor are occupied by the Home Economics Department. Laboratory work for the young ladies of this department consists in serv- ing dinner to members of the State Legislature, the Board of Trustees, and the Sheep Breeders’ Association on their annual visits, and other brave and venturesome persons. So far no fatalities have been reported. For the benefit of some of their guests THE DEPARTMENT is thoroughly equipped with Maxim silencers on the spoons and throat protectors on the knives. We arc now passing the hall where the local branch of the Association of Advocates of Preparedness has its quarters. Here the students assemble to drill under the direc- tion of the “Commy.” This historic structure is the scene of the battle of '16 vs. '15, four years ago, when the belagucrcd band of a dozen Freshmen delivered blows heard (278) ..-3 0 6 ee=e=e=3ss£ —3 cJPie entuckian r around the world upon the heads of the five and seventy Sophs who protested against the ’ 16 pennant that flew from the top of the tour. The Y. M. C. A. also hibernates in this building and here the gymnasium classes are held. These arc the three best-loved departments of the University—drill, gym and Y. M. C. A. The classic structure we are now approaching is a combined dormitory and museum of battle trophies appropriately called the Old Dorm. Sudden and unexpected showers frequently occur in this vicinity. (Speed up, driver!) This building is equipped with all the conveniences of the year 1873. During its long life it has served as a dormi- tory, a Federal prison during the Civil War, a stock barn, and as a blockhouse for the early settlers. It was occupied the first time shortly after Columbus landed on American soil. Its history before that time is for the most part unknown, but when first discovered it was believed to have been part of an old Indian Mound, or the remains of a Roman camp. We arc now in the heart of the campus. Behind us is the rear of the Main Building. In the distance, on the left, is “State Hall,” and the Library. (Let the little Ford rest for a moment.) “State Hall,” or the Mess Hall, as it is better known, is a magnificently furnished and equipped structure, erected by assessing each one of the 1,200 students $5.00, which was spent on its erection and equipment. Here the students may get meals at cost price and may get indigestion free of charge. The Library, one of the smallest, but one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus. It was erected through the munificence of the great American Library Builder, Mr. Carnegie, who intended this building for the edification and instruction of the Anglo-Saxon students who frequent the “K. S. U.” Campus. It serves also as the trysting place for the love-sick Freshman, and as a shelter when it rains during Chapel hour. To the right is the New Dorm, new in name and by comparison only. In this building one may ascend to “Heaven by the grace of the Seniors, but woe to the underclassman who aspires to this honor, for “great will be the fall thereof.” In the distance and to the right beyond the Dorm, a part of the cluster of buildings which make up the College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering may be seen. Here the galley slaves toil day and night under the lash of the Director and his assist- ants. In order to be a Senior in this department one must take 263 hours a week and average 27 and 3-4 hours a day, when working. Before us now, ladies and gentlemen, is the Natural Science Building, containing many different forms of animal life, from the earliest pre-historic animals to the latest modern “bugs,” the lawyers. It contains an extensive collection of fossils. Professor Miller, Dr. Pryor and Judge Lafferty have their offices here. We arc now passing along one of the most beautiful drives on the campus. On the right we may sec the home of the President Emeritus, Dr. Jas. K. Patterson, the (279) 5 1916 E 38 27 f r,— cJhe rldenfuclcicin 51916 $ cThe Kentuckian ? UlfK-J MUTUAL TRUST BUILDING THERE IS A DESTINY THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS, ROUGH HEW THEM THOUGH WE MAY (281) 31916 € —=$ cJhe eJ ?.enfuckian ....:..-38£ Grand Old Man of the Campus; on the right is the home of the Commandant,-------------- young man of the University. The buildings we are passing now belong to the College of Mines and Metallurgy, where one may learn the best ways to blow up a mine or set fire to it. On the left, just beyond the campus, may be seen “Maxwellton, home of the late Judge Mulligan. Here the famous poem, “In Kentucky,” was written, and it was a look across the University Campus that inspired Judge Mulligan to add the lines: “And politics the damndest in Kentucky.” This abbreviated stretch of road, known as the “Engineer’s Short Course,” is the best constructed road on the campus, having been built by the Civil Engineers in front of whose home we arc now passing. This building, which is the largest and best equipped on the campus, is occupied also by the Department of Physics, the French classes, part of the Department of Mathematics, and contains the office of the Transit and storage rooms for the road building machinery, scenery of THE STROLLERS and various other things. The loud roars and peculiar animal-like sound that we have been hearing for some time come form the building we are now approaching, the New Chemistry Building, where Dr. Maxson is now giving a lecture. By special request of Dr. Kastle, all of Dr. Maxson’s lectures are carefully preserved and are carried out and spread on the Experiment Station Farm. The Ag Building, ladies and gentlemen, home of the College of Agriculture, pride of Little Joe” and loafing place for the Two-Year Ags. The white-coated youths we sec through the window working away at their tasks arc learning the best way to do humble Bossy out of her milk and how to make two eggs grow where one grew before. We are now back on the main drive, where we can see the famous Blue Grass Campus at its best. The building we are now approaching is the old Chemistry Build- ing, which has acquired during its long life, a complete collection of choice smells and original odors. The number “ 1 7” painted on the tower is the one “magnanimously” granted by the class of ’16 to the class of ’17 after they had pulled the latter through Clifton Pond in the first annual Tug-of-War. We now see the Main Building, another relic of the Miocene Age, containing a complete collection of old furniture and equipment. On the second floor is the Chapel, where the students do NOT assemble each Tuesday morning. Strangers visiting the campus, who see the campus covered with students strolling about in groups and couples, visiting the lunch stands and frollicking on the green, may know that Chapel is going on. Now we must take a last look at the University and campus. Its aisles of shady trees, the velvety and gently sloping blue grass lawn, the white drive encircling it and the cannon placed on its crest create a bit of natural beauty that cannot be surpassed in the United States. Next we will visit the largest tobacco selling district— (282) 3 1916 3 cdTiQ 'Id.ervtucltia.n . -38£_ ITUui' What make her walk so haughtily? The eager Frcshic said. She's of Alpha Gam sorority, Replied the wise old head. In basketball they have the dope; Two on the team—that’s all, I hope! Which fact gives them the 'inside rope'— While rushing season's on. What makes her walk so haughtily? The eager Frcshic said. Because she is an Alpha Xi,” Replied the wise old head. A real fral house they have possessed, The only bunch here so much blessed, Which should cause you to be impressed— While rushing season's on. What makes her walk so haughtily? The eager Frcshic said. Because she wears a Kappa key,” Replied the wise old head. They arc so old nationally And proud of their antiquity. They think they have supremacy— While rushing season’s on.” What makes her walk so haughtily? The eager Frcshic said. Why, that's because she’s a K. D., Replied the wise old head. They won the scholarship cup here, And thinl( they’ll get it sure this year; Of that they say they feel no fear— While rushing season’s on. “What makes her walk so haughtily? The eager Frcshic said. My dear, a Chi Omega’s she, Replied the wise old head. Of town alumnae they've ten score, Who give them prestige more and more. And entertain them o'er and o’er— While rushing season’s on. (283) 38? 1916 38S Ss l— cdTiQ 7 denicucfcian z=3B£ lvio Q' (W«- ■ 1 VS t.c ? � ' • 1 . A (284) 1916 38S fi? 9% ? 7Kentuckian $ w d£ ' JUGGESTION: TO 'FRESHMEN JOURNALISTS BY THE EDITOR 1. Use the Hunt Pick System. 2. Hit each key with sufficient force to drive it through the paper. 3. Use only first fingers of each hand. 4. Keep up a lively conversation with your neighbor who is working. The Department also makes these suggestions to young reporters: 1. Write as rapidly and illegibly as possible. 2. Get as few important facts in the lead as you can. 3. In writing weddings, always leave out the bridegroom. 4. In accident stories, never mention the names of the victims. 5. Never stop to spell or punctuate properly: it is not important. (285) 38£ 3 1916 £ cJhe en faciei an r ‘fan-t U’ OR A Meeting of the Sore-orities at ‘State’ ” President—“Order! Who called this meeting?” (Silence.) Delegate From Whoop Si (timidly)—“I did. President—“What is the business for which it was called?” Delegate From Ki Yi— The rushing rules—” Delegate From Fee Fo Fum—“I do not think we should question each other’s honor about rushing. Delegate From Whoop Si—“Honor! Some people don’t seem to have much idea wha it is!” Delegate From Fee Fo Fum—“Do you mean me? President—“Order! ” Delegate From Slambda Hoo—“I should think some of us had better not get too personal.” Delegate From Ranlft Tanl(a— I can certainly vouch for all our girls!” Delegate From Slambda Hoo—“So can I!” Delegate From Fee Fo Fum—“Well, I should say.” Delegate From Whoop Si—“We certainly can.” Delegate From Ki Yi—“We always have played fair.” President—“Do I hear a motion?” Delegate From Whoop Si—“I don’t want to make any particular motion, but I certainly do think some people better—” Delegate From Fee Fo Fum-------“I absolutely will not be insulted by any insinuations. We know a good deal on some other people, too, not only this year, but—” Delegate From Ki Yi—“Let’s not drag up those old questions about last year.” Delegate From Fee Fo Fum—“I can understand why you don’t want to.” President—“Order! Do I hear a motion? Delegate From Whoop Si—“I move that we adjourn.” (286) $8£ 38S ? 1916 se ffiig 'Jdentuck.ia.n € H-Fwli '16 Co-ED: “Then you cannot go to the game with me?” Ed: “No, I can’t. But I’ll get Spinks to go in my place. He will do anything for me.’ (287) 38S 1916 B8S EE38£ V cTPie 'feentuck.ian L r czTfiQ Cj tentu.ck,ian Sit? Sumtliglit Qpitmt Twinkle, twinkle, little tlar; How I wonder what you arc; 'Neath the powder and the paint What it it and what it “ain't ? You look better from afar; Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Aiurirr Now, girls, don’t you tec, Co-operation there must be! Do not tland at the door; 'Good-night' once, but no more. Datet leave at eleven, No more taste of heaven. Parlor doors leave ajar. Lest your character you mar. Don’t complain at the feed; You get all you really need. If for mail you wait a week. Smile, be patient, and be meek! When at night the door they lock. Never ring; mildly knock. Be respectful, grateful, too. I A D (JTie l eniuclcian THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S DREAM (290) v -- '3 P 6 ? 5 (UTie Kentuckian � .. (291) ......1Q16 t. . .. 38C .. gy5r--—.-=$ CffiQ rf£entuclcian $ H� FelK'i6 BEAT PURDUE 1916 38S UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY PRODUCED [UNDER j- THE DIRECTION OF MINT JULEP STAFF (293) .......=a IQ 16 f ------ xTfie 'Jdeniuclcian $■■ - fi? tyfiQ 'T entuckia.n � -■ - $ For Sale Cheap Fine Future Prospects Three shares of first-class stock in Patterson Hall for sale after June 15, 1916. Pays large dividends. Mu leave town is cause for selling. Very low price. See JIM MOORE, J. F. CORN, E. T. PROCTOR. A Miss Lillian Gaines AND Mr. E. B. Webb In Their Original Sketch, entitled “Why Girls Leave Pat Hall” Startling skit written by Dean Hamilton, and a sparkling interpre- tation by the dashing couple. TAXI LINE FROM SIGMA NU HOUSE TO THE UNIVERSITY PULLIAM BROTHERS I vs 1916 38S 3 UTie eniucltian «_.38$ “INDESTRUCTO” PENCILS THE KIND PROFESSOR NOE CHEWS! GUARANTEED TWENTY YEARS B Boss Jim Moore IN ‘MODERN POLITICS, or HOW TO GET AWAY WITH IT” The most daring disclosure of the decade by the past master of gang rule. Dark secrets of the “Old Dorm, tragic tales of ter- rible treachery, and reminis- censes of remarkable political rings. Dean Hamilton’s Matrimonial Bureau Plain Gold Rings Furnished FREE 28? 1916 53r--. cjTie 'J entu.clcia.n -.■ 3sg REDUCE Y O U R FLESH BY EATING AT PATTERSON HALL Rates by Week or Month Satisfaction Guaranteed “Art for Art’s Sake’’ BY R. A. FOSTER Illustrated with brilliant bits from all the erudite essays he has ever read, and colored with the opin- ions and extensive travels of the lecturer. ESE GILLIS’S SALVE EPLE Relieves all slights, overcharges, wounded feelings, and student disorders -------------SAMPLE FREE------------- 19 6 (r? Ra ctTfie £denfucltian $.........................................38? I SURE CURE FOR INSOMNIA TWO TREATMENTS A WEEK GIVEN FREE CHAPEL EXERCISES COMPANY D MISS FRANCES GEISEL “How I Made Chi What It Is Today Shorty” has a classy line of talk, catchy musical numbers, and all that it takes to make her sketch get across. ’ROUND THE WORLD IN THIRTY MINUTES GREECE TO CALIFORNIA IN DOCTOR TERRELL’S GREEK CLASS 38£ 1916 jsEET— Qhe eJ tentucltian € Rooms for Young Married Couples QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD GOOD LOCATION Apply at K. S. U. LIBRARY MELCHER’S COLD STORAGE OPEN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING GUARANTEED TO KEEP ANYTHING IN A PERFECT STATE OF EXASPERATION Prayers, Announcements, Scripture Readings and Talks Kept at a Low Temperature Alpha Camma Delta and Sigma Chi Present Whitworth Blackburn in “In Union There Is Strength” Snappy conversation, classy dancing, and wide adver- tisement make this act one of the most effective presented in several years before the State audience. vs- =3 IQ 6 � --.r3g£l • — fi? jrer---------3 9% ? 'Irtentuclcia.n T 385_ i AGENCY FOR ALL KINDS OF FRAT JEWELRY I CARRY SAMPLES WITH ME ALL THE TIME I I H. GRAHAM ■ 1 F ZERFOSS AND PARK Those world famous magicians, in “Brotherly Love in the Y. M. c. a: Sleight of hand performance, using a silver dol- lar, a Y. M. C. A. handbook, and a Phi Delt pin to work the trick. SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT State University Mess Hall Cafeteria SANITARY QUICK APPETIZING 1916 38S r,--- cThe rldentucltia.n Learn To Be A Reporter In Sixty Days! By McLaughlin’s Modern Method G Miss Marie Louise Michot In a Modern Pantomime “Why I left the Ranks of the Suffra-Je ts One of the cleverest and most effective argu- ments against the suff- rage movement ever advanced before the American public. JUST OUT! TIGERT’S New Logic Text Totally Different from all other Logics yL- - =3 1916 £ =3 cJTie 'Jdentuclcian . sM s WANTED=A Class Office F. CORN and R. SMITH Candidates for Four Years H That Merry Musical Monologue “PARLIAMENTARY LAW IN CLASS MEETINGS WITH R. E. Cullen Co. Blowing his horn to any tune requested by the audience, this gifted performer leads his well- trained company in an effective act. LATEST NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY and BOOTS FLANERY SISTERS 1916 jtsr 7c eniuclcian s- Take a Course in High Finance Wall Street Methods Used Exclusively H] Thorough Instruction in Book Stuffing, Account Padding and General Alterations Let Us Fit You for a Higher Position We have testimonials from such men as Hundley, Zerfoss, Graham and Corn UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 1916 5 cUJxe eniuclcian $ '‘(Setting titr mail A TRAGEDY IN FIVE ACTS Scene, Patterson Hall. Time, The Present Act I, 9:30 a.m.—“No, the mail isn’t in yet.” Act 2, 11:30 A.M.—No one in the office. Act 3, 12:30 P.M.—“Yes, I’ll see if there is anything for you.” (Continues writing checks). Act 4, 12:45 P.M.— (Without looking up.) Is your name on the list out there?” Act 5, I P.M.—“I believe so. No, I am sorry. There isn’t any mail for you to-day.” CURTAIN A L. U. K. Military SENTINEL: Halt! Who goes there?” Stranger: “A friend.” SENTINEL: “Advance and give the countersign.” Stranger: CHEMISTRY.” Sentinel: You can’t Pass. OH. THOSE DAUGHTERS! Dad: Did you tell that young man of yours that I’m going to switch off the lights at ten? Mary: Yes, Dad. Dad: “Well, then? Mary: He said to lhank you, and that he will wait until ten to call hereafter.” (303) -=$ 1916 UTie 'Jdenfuckian t------------------—- t mu tn Make a iutrresa of a (EnUwje Newspaper By J. Franklin Corn 1. Never neglect your paper for your studies. You can study at any time, but you can only work on a college newspaper while in college. 2. Praise the students frequently for their loyalty, industry, and high moral tone. 3. Roast the faculty upon every occasion. Leave the impression that they arc only parasites on the student body and in general constitute a nuisance. 4. Always give pre-eminence to athletics. What space is left can be utilized for matters of less importance. 5. Pick at least five men from your football team as “All-American” material. 6. Use the following words and expressions frequently and plentifully: Our dear old Alma Mater, The Varsity, Our student body, Within these hallowed walls, Each and every student, These halls of learning, etc., etc. 7. Attribute all mistakes to the printer. 3far0tu? Ms, 3Ki|i A fool there was and he paid his fare, Even as you and I, On a South Lime street car, standing there. We call it ----- (to tell you we do not dare), But the fool he thought it would get him somewhere, Even as you and I. Mttgrammattral Kib “Why do you go with Jack?” asked Mayme, You know he smokes and boozes.” Thus Tessie spoke, the bold words came, “I goes with who I chooses.” (306) 38£ 1916 it) 38 THE MINT JULEP STAFF HAS THE ABOVE CUTS IN STOCK. ORDERS SOLICITED (307) — =3 IQ 1(5 a . ...:-=38 - ■ = cJhe Kentuckian 3CI fflernt JJattmum 2iaU 1915491B MONDAY Breakfast—Fried Apples, One Slice Bacon, One Biscuit Lunch—Giblets, Dumplincs Dinner—Tomatoes, Roast Beef TUESDAY Breakfast—Hash and Cakes Lunch—Tomato Soup, Salad Dinner—Corn, Steak (Square Inch), Chocolate Pie WEDNESDAY Breakfast—Fried Ecc, Sliced Bacon, Toast Lunch—Macaroni, Cheese and Lettuce Dinner— Pork Chops, Sweet Potatoe THURSDAY Breakfast—Slice Bacon, Muffin Lunch—CORNBREAD. GREENS. HARD BOILED ECC Dinner—Stewed Tomato, Mashed Potatoes, Roast Pork FRIDAY Brcal(faii—Slice Bacon, Toast Lunch—Ovster Stew, Salad, Hot Chocolate Dinner—Corn, Steak, Chocolate Pie SATURDAY Breal(faii—Ecc Sandwich at ‘'Britt's Lunch—Macaroni, Cheese and Lettuce Dinner—Peas, Pork Chops, Mashed Potatoes SUNDAY Breakfast—(They Don't Eat It) Dinner—Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Asparacus. Gravv, Beaten Biscuits, Ice Cream Tea—Crackers, (3). Cheese Ball, Jam (309) E38£ 1916 -- 3 xTfie Cjdentuclcian (310) 9 6 y. . _z 3 g “Everyman’s pipe organ” GOING HER ONE BETTER MRS. JONES (who has arrived at the finish of a suffrage speech) : Mrs. Raver, I think your speech was wonderful. I can never tell you how much I enjoyed it. Mrs. Raver: “I am so glad you came up to speak to me. Your face was an inspiration to me during my whole address.” HOW TO WRITE JOKES Never cast a joke away. File it for future use. You can then make it fit another season. For instance: FALL WlFEY: Won’t you put on your red flannels, dear, just to please me? HUBBY:. “I’ll be tickled to death.” WINTER WlFEY: “How do you like your red flannels this cold weather? HUBBY: Just tickled to death with them.” SPRING WlFEY: What did the chauffeur say when you gave him your red flannels? HUBBY: Oh, he was tickled to death.” (311) 31Q16 a 38 I ' � C,« VUWl. � ( � � £ I'oCO Otf.hcs in A cThe eniuckian � ■: 38£ A FEAST OF CELEBRITIES FARQUHAR: “What’rc yc standing up for, Felix?” “Slim” Felix (from back of room) : “I’m—I’m sitting down, sir.” Sympathetic Friend: “What was your worst exam, Lclah? LELAH: “Josie Laccr Hayes’ geology!!! DICTIONARY Spring Poetry—Tragedy put on by one bad actor. Love—Same with two in the cast; lots of unconscious comedy interspersed. Movies—Wonder of the age. Shows with women, but no conversation. Movie Heroine—The doll that gets kissed last. Movie Villain—The dude that stands in front of the saloon and winks at friend heroine. Movie Hero—The guy that does the kissing. THE BRIGHT STUDE ANSWERS PROF.: Can character be read from the handwriting?” STUDE: “It all depends, sir, upon what is written.” HE’S OUT AGAIN William Kitchen, the young son of W. N. King, has been dangerously ill with gastistic, but is out again and growing fat. He is a lively and attractive boy when well.—The Mountaineer (Morehead). (314) ----=91016 : :.r3 5 1916 $8$ (r. 3 9% ? 'Kentuckian sv ©nlu a IFatljrr (Don't read this when about to write for another check.) Only a father, with a tired face, Coming home after the daily race, Bringing little of gold or fame To show how well he has played the game. But glad in his heart that his own rejoice To see him come and to hear his voice. Only the father of a brood of four. One of ten million men or more, Plodding along in the daily strife. Bearing the whips and scorns of life. With never a cry of pain or hate For the sake of those who at home await. Only a father, not rich or proud, Merely one of the surging crowd. Toiling, striving from day to day, Bearing whatever may come his way; Silent whenever the harsh condemn. And bearing it all for the love of them. Only a father, but he gives his all To smooth the way for his children small; Doing, with courage stem and grim. The deeds that his father did for him. This is the line for him I pen— Only a father, but the best of men. � (316) 5SS 1916 'Tdentuckian € vy 1Q16� '38S HIT? The Place....... The Time........ J. Franklin Corn Bill Shinnick. . . R. A. Foster. . . cJTie CJ 1eniaclcian F--- (Slip Eternal Srarna TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT THE PLAYERS Room in “Senior Heaven ...............Any evening . . . Editor Kentucky Kernel ..........“Squirrel Food. .........Deep-dyed Villain Sitting—Combination of sleeping chamber and smoker, tastefully furnished with one chair and double decker. Sign over bed reads, ALLIGATOR, donated by W. U. Yeagy; sign above mantel reads, “BAR UPSTAIRS. One book in dilapidated condition on mantel; the other book has been torn up for cigarette lighters, and only the cover remains. At curtain Corn is discovered seated in the chair reading editorial in back number of Kentucky Kernel. Has a pleased expression on his face. (A knock is heard at the door. Corn rises leisurely and looks through peep-hole in door. Evidently satisfied with scrutiny.) Corn—Come in. (Enter Shinnick, carrying clippings of squirrel food.” Has pleased expression on face. Has been reading clippings.) Shinnick—Franklin, I just came over to compliment you on your last editorial. Corn—Sit down, Bill, make yourself at home; have a smoke (with exaggerated indifference). I didn’t think that editorial amounted to much. But, boy, you certainly slung some fine squirrel food” this week. Shinnick—(With wavy motion of hand, indicating a mere trifle.”) It’s not nearly as good as it would have been if I had more time. Com—Bill, you know I believe that we have the best humorous column of any college newspaper in the country. Shinnick—Franklin, far be it from me to flatter anyone, but really I was just think- ing the same thing about your editorial column. Corn—Well, if I do say it myself, the paper as a whole is about the best I ever saw. Shinnick—Undoubtedly, and let me tell you what makes it so good. It’s— (Enter Foster, fresh from telephone tete-a-tete with his beloved. Singing in tenor, “Tra-la, tra-la. (318) 38£ ' 1916 D xJh.e Kentuckian £ Foster—Hello, Bill, glad to see you. Corn—We were just talking about the debate this week. Bill think? we’ll win. Foster—Why, there ain’t any debate this week. Corn—Er, I meant the basketball game. Shinnick (eagerly)—Foster, going to see her to-night? Foster—No, I’m going to stay in and study to-night. Shinnick (disappointed)—Well, I’ll have to be going. So long. (Exits after furtively placing squirrel food” clippings in his cuff.) Com (as S. exits)—Come back to-morrow night, Bill. Business; Foster goes to mirror and brushes hair carefully. Corn picks up paper again and sits. (Heaves a deep sigh.) CURTAIN. IMPRESSIONS Wedding—$200 worth of flowers; one bride, cither beautiful and popular or tal- ented and accomplished; shivery music; one preacher, one sacrificial lamb. Proposal—The cause of it all. Will you marry meP —What he didn’t mean to say. (But he did.) Cool(—WTiat she doesn’t mean to do. (But she will.) Honeymoon—Why boys leave home. Armed Neutrality—The result of it all. TO A DAMSEL DANCING You’ve got the looks, you’ve got the “pep ; Your cheeks the rose outbloom. But tell me true, can you massage The back porch with a broom? Editor’s Note: Pictures of Babe Lawson, Waverly Briggs and Lee Smith are absent from the group of Strollers in Father and the Boys” because they were borrowed by admirers. (319) $8$ 3 IQ 6 £ (fr jrser—.-=s cJTiq Cj lenluckian Site BJnmau Sjatrr We sit Alone in ihe Student office. The re� t of the staff and the visitors Have gone to dinner. We would like to smoke, but— Dr. Fink says. The only thing to remove cigarette stains is am- putation,'' And Proxy hat forbidden it. A shameless breeze comes Gamboling wantonly through the open window. Bringing sad thoughts Of a sweethcartless spring that is coming. The Sigs arc giving a dinner party. We suppose— Anyhow Bill Miller just went past With a girl In a white coat, And, If we look out of the window, We can see other Sigs Conveying co-eds into their spacious domicile. Noble Sigs! The girls arc glad of the diversion, in all prob- ability. We wish we had a girl To take to dinner and walking. But alas! We have none, and so, With a heart turned to wormwood within us, We pretend we are a woman hater. —Miami Student. Corrections: Fink should read, Pryor. Bill Miller should read, Herbert Graham. (320) 51916 ? 1 g? 'tJJiQ eJ ieniuclcian $rr-—3 E (321) 38S 1916 it cUTie 'Kentuckian gg; THE DREAM OF A MESS HALL BOARDER DOESN’T THIS SOUND FAMILIAR? The Umply-Umph Fraternity entertained with a banquet last night, and the fol- lowing clever and original toasts were given: “To Umpty-Umph. “Why I Joined Umpty-Umph.” “Our Fraternity.” “The Future of Umpty-Umph.” Umpty-Umph Ideals.” Umpty-Umph Forever!” � CAMPUS CHATTER Bill: “Is Wllic Lee Smith making any speed with his new girl?” PHIL: “Fat chance!” DICTIONARY Food—Stuff the boarders read about, but seldom sec. Cabbage—The Irish watermelon. Sauer Kraut—Same, but pickled. Navy Bean—The staff of life. Kidney Bean—Same in a blushing condition. Zip—Why boys go home. W (322) 3s£ 1916 38S 1 ft? (xJTie 'Idenfuclcia.n t. 3g£ Aftirirr to thr (ttn-£ia Girl� , be pure! Behind each corner Satan wail To fast impale you on his skewer; Girls, be pure! Girls, be pure! When cruel man says, Have a 'dope , Just tell the brute you‘11 never do’er; Girls, be pure! Girls, be pure! Don’t ever wear a fellow's pin; ’Twill almost always be a lure. Girls, be pure! Girls, be pure! Whenever callers come your way, Just set the door ajar, make sure. Girls, be pure! Girls, be pure! Old-fashioned men could trusted be, But not the generation newer. Girls, be pure! Girls, be pure! Don’t mind if all men show disdain; Don't mind if dates are fewer. Girls, be pure! � (323) 1916 (J7ie 'Jdenfuck.ian €E Ettttpligljt Was turttte an tlyr after utlglr l|r umfi sgrak- iitrj on t!)r alii utagr flixtg grant agn (326) 38$E 1916 3% 3 cJfie rfeenfuclc ian 4 ‘(DlJi Jlrrys” Prof. Walter K. Patterson Elizabeth Alexander G. C. Wilson E. M. McGuffey Herbert Graham W. H. Dix James McConnell Joe May W. C. Mitchell E. T. McClure G. P. Neacle O. M. Edwards J. T. Gooch Gilbert Shouse (328) 51916 £ 385 FACULTY GYM CLASS $ cJTie rJ deniuckian $ PICTURE PUZZLE— WHAT IS SHE SAYING?” The Mint Julep staff submitted this puzzle to Kentucky students, offering $50 in prizes. The following were the winning answers: First prize: Silly lights have just now winked; Pat Hall parlor is the scene. She cries: “Dearest, won’t you leave? I think I hear the Dean!” Second prize: A Home Ec. Co ed was named Flo, And in Leap Year she cornered her beau. “Besides scrubbing,” she said, I can cook and make bread. For you, dearest, I’m longing to sew! GET THIS DEEP ONE FIRST Dog: I have something to spring on you.” SECOND Dog: No, you don’t. My hair is full of insect powder now.” (331) -=91Q16 a .' —T38g fiamhba Cambfta (Hhajitrr lUlfi OR- PUBLISHING C9i Qfie 'feentuclcian (332) ---= IQ 16 ei: 38£ MIC 1 I jgr- rf teniuclcian ( «,1« I-, t V « VvAo� T STtglfting S’quaii There arc few persons in ihe University who remember the great fight of '16 versus '15 in the tower of the Gym. in September. 1912, and only a few remain who wielded big slicks against the Sophomores, seventy-five strong, who assaulted the dozen young de- fenders. They were: G. R. Smith E. M. McGuffey B. D. Howe J. S. McMurtrey G. P. Neacle W. M. Sallee ♦Retired W. I. Webb Herbert Graham Franklin Corn W. C. Mitchell Philip Sallee John Adams (334) -41916 s 38C -3 - =3 xThe 'Jdentucltian .....................3 8 (335) 38S 0 6 388 3 'Kentuckian far—38gT-.-.= (336) P 6 F .-- sgr- -=57 ; —= cJfie 'Kentuckian i 3sg A'HOCK SHOP TERM. so trO-wATCH A GRIPPING TALE (337) gsc - ---=3 1Q16 s 7=3 Z 3 xJTiq entucltian €EE=38$: SEPTEMBER 13— Monday. Registration. 14— Ditto. GRAFT thrives at University Boole Store. 15— Y. W. C. A. Tea. Class work begun. First chapel. 16— First issue eight-page Kentucky Kernel. 17— Y. W.-Y. M. parly. Phoenix dance. IS—“Morning after. 19— E. T. J. Moore open season at Patt Hall. Miss McLaughlin entertains Journalism stu- dents. 20— H. Graham gets a K (?). 21— 22 23—The new wearing off. 24— Rally in chapel and three cheer leaders chosen. Sophs relieve Freshies of “capitulary adorn- ment. 25— Daddy Longlegs. 26— Sophs continue good work. 27— Senior meeting. Billy Wallace arrives. 28— Four Sophs fined for HAIR-CUTTING. Xcitement. 29— Mass meeting of students. Why? 30—Juniors elect officers. Miss McLaughlin's dance. OCTOBER 1— Friday. Football rally. First K dance. 2— State. 33; Butler. 0. Y. W. C. A. recep- tion for new students. 3— SHE took you to church. 4— Trots begin—empty classrooms. Bill Shin- nick and James McConnell elected. 5— Ags attend trots en masse. 6— Seniors elect officers??????? 7— More greenness showing every day. 8— Football rally. Sophs elect officers. 9— Earlham, I3: Stale. 54. Whole Freshma team. 10— Pall Hall pe-radcs. 11— Freshies elect. 12— 13—Dull. 14— Parade to see the team off to Mississippi 15— Freshmen win tug-of-war. 16— Mississippi, 12; State, 0. Heal did it. 17— Church. 18— Half Senior class protest former election!!) Women's Pan-Hellenic banquet. IDEAL QUEEN CRESCENT Service VIA ROUTE VIA TO Asheville Jacksonville Atlanta Knoxville Birmingham Macon Charleston Mobile Chattanooga New Orleans Chicago Shreveport Columbia Vicksburg Indianapolis TRAVEL VIA QUEEN CRESCENT ROUTE. THE EQUIPMENT SERVICE AND SCENERY ARE UNSURPASSED For full information, apply to nearest Ticket Agent or write H. C. KING, Passenger and Ticket Agent 101 East Main Street Phone 49 Lexington, Ky. $8£ 1916 38S 3 (xTfie Tdenfuclcian 19-20—Nothing doing. 21— J. Franklin Corn call� at Pall Hall. 22— Football rally in chapel. Bonfire on Stoll Field. 23— Slate tie up with Scwanee. 24— Y. M. and Y. W. 25— Old girl of THE department entertain new girl of THE department with lea. 26— President Canfield of Centre College in chapel. 27— 28-SCHOOL. 29— Tau Bela Pi'� tap in chapel. 30— Two hundred come over from Cinci to see State put one over, 27-6. Hallowe'en dance. 31— Services at all churches. NOVEMBER 1— Monday. Blue Monday. 2— Dr. Porter of First Baptist Church in chapel. 3— Ralph anl Lila attend Ada Meade. 4— First meeting of Kentuckian staff. 5— Football rally for Louisville game. Arc you going ? Amateur night. 6— Five hundred students go to Falls City to help (up)hold the banner. 7— Make anything? 8— Herbert Felix wears Senior corduroys. 9— H. D. takes fair co-ed to Ben Ali. 10— Team practices behind closed gales. 11— Xcitemcnt growing. 12— Some more. 13— Wildcats DO Purdue. What did you say? PERADE. 14— Rejoicing. 15— Maude Adams in Little Minister. 16— George W. speaks to everybody—most po- litely. 17— George W. seen, paper in hand. Nuf ced. 18— Jes rain. 19— T. U. wins K. I. A. A. championship from Georgetown. 20— Cadet hop. 21— Joint Y. M.-Y. W. meeting at Patt Hall. 22— Alpha Gamma Delta tea for Pan-Hellenic. 23— Turkey with homcfolks or sec State win. which? The Young Men’s Clothes Shop Lexington’s Bigger and Better Men’s Store Hart Schaffner Marx AND OTHER HIGH-GRADE CLOTHES Dunlap and Stetson Hats ALWAYS NEWEST STYLES IN FURNISHINGS Featuring Young Men’s Things Kaufman Clothing Company 3 1916 S 38S 38£ jrsar- cThe cPdenfucltian € 24— Rally. Old Grad� back. A Democratic Mother. Phoenix dance. 25— Food, football, etc. Doc star� . 26— A. T. O. Conclave dance. 27— Two more day� . 28— Herald put� five K men on All-Kentucky. Back from home. 29— Winter arrives, accompanied by snow. 30— Furs and earmuffs in order. DECEMBER 1— Wednesday. Basketball practice begin� . 2— Wait; I can't walk so fa� t. 3— Fat Thompson elected Captain next year’s Wildcats. 4— Few do Xmas shopping early. 5— Just right for a walk. 6— Not so blue With prospects of a holiday in view. 7— Lieut. Underwood and cadets go to Frank- fort to inaugurate the Hon. “A. O. 8— Back to work. 9— Basketball practice progresses under Tur- key and Squirrelly. 10— Student welfare in chapel. 11— Gloom! Rain, sleet, snow, hail, etc. 12— Arc they married ? 13— Deans grant petition for early holiday. Bless their hearts. 14— Chapel. 15— Eight more shopping days till Xmas. 16— Last edition of Kentucky Kernel before Xmas. 17— Much hasty shopping. Pan-Hellenic dance. 18— Everyone pulls out. 19— Gee! ain’t it grand to be home! 20— 21-23—Perfect bliss. 24— It was the night before Christmas. 25— Xmas gift! 26— Everybody likes to go to church at home. 27— 28-29-30—Eats, sleep, dances, parties, and a rousing good time all round. 31— Off with the old — JANUARY I—Saturday. “On with the new — Kentucky Tradtion Terminal Company FAST INTERURBAN PASSENCER SERVICE BETWEEN LEXINGTON, VERSAILLES FRANKFORT, PARIS GEORGETOWN, NICHOLASVILLE SPECIAL CAR SERVICE ARRANGED ON APPLICATION FOR EXCURSION PARTIES City and Interurban Cars Pass University of Kentucky For further information apply to HENRY BUSH SUPERINTENDENT OF TRANSPORTATION 0 6 � tyfie 'Jdenfuclcian $---------------- 2— Easier Io say than do. Resolutions arc cheap, Bu| Hard lo keep. 3— Cheer up! The wore! is yet lo come! 4— School opens al 8 a.M. with full chorus of roosters crowing. 5— Rubes and Home Ecs in full possession. 6— Kcnluclftj Kernel. 7— Six inches of the beautiful lo plow through. 8— Some very enthusiastic ones give up the Ben Ali for B. B. practice. 9— Y. W. and Y. M. 10— Another blue un. 20— Co-eds drop game to Weslcyanitcs. Stroller tea. 21— No chapel. Uninterrupted strolling. 22— Cadet hop. 23— To cram or to trust to luck) Thai’s the question. 24— 29-HELP!!! 30— Jubilation. 31— Registration. State gives Georgetown an- other dose. FEBRUARY 1— Tuesday. You made 'D' on your exam. 2— Did he sec it or not? 3— He did. 4— Vandy shows Wildcats how it’s done. K dance. 5— Vandy gives State a second lesson in tossing. Co-eds lose overtime game to Louisville. 6— The weatherman frowns. 7— Yes, it's just been one week. 8— Laymen at chapel. 9— Rebecca Sm' - elected Prophetess. 10— The usual Squirrel Food. Direct Service to the West Double Daily Service to Louisville, St. Louis AND ALL POINTS IN THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST Pullman Sleeping Cars—Dining Cars SOUTHERN RAILWAY For complete information, communicate with any agent or address F. N. Westerman B. H. Todd H. C. King Asst. Cen. Pass. Agl. Dist. Pass. Agl. City Ticket Agent St. Louis, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. IQ 16 6- — II—Ben Ali fire. J2—Staff and Crown lea for Junior girls. J3—School keeps. 14— 39-24 at Cinci. We did. of course. 15— No Logic!!! 16— Sleep or Sunday School? 17— Classes meet in all departments. 18— Here’s where we pul one over the Tigers. 19— Lieut. Gullion here for short visit. Jhe rJ eniuclcian 38? 11— English Club organizes. 12— Cardinals snatch Ky. championship from Wildcats—MAYBE. 13— Marie and E. T. return to Paris. 14— Did you get yours? 15— Wildcats have wallc-o cr at Danville. 16— 17-18—DULL. 19— Slate outplays Cinci. 20— The usual services—Franklin and Elsie go walking. 21— Bored to death. 22— Hurray for George! Wildcats tic champion- ship with Louisville. 23— State defeated by Tennessee. 24— Every dog has his day. So do poets in Ky. Kernel. 25— Y. W. C. A. lassies jubilate in chapel. 26— Maryville goes down before teamwork of Wildcats. 27— Joint Y. W. and Y. M. meeting. Jim Park leaves for Texas. 28— See last Monday. 29— Wildcats, 38; Centre, 15. Tabbies, 13; Wesleyan, 10. Rh oenix SPECIAL PRICES FOR DINNER PARTIES BANQUETS ETC. FOR STUDENTS LET US MAKE YOUR FRATERNITY PIN This is one of our specialties -Fraternal and Emblem Jewelry. Experienced workman, mod- ern tools and appliances, honest quality, good weight, handsome appearance, clear cut. dis- tinct letters and fine finish has given us a peer- less position in this line of work. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE MILLER JEWELRY CO. Greenwood Bldg., Sixth and Vine Street CINCINNATI. OHIO MARCH 1— Like a lion. 2— Still a lion. 3— Only living woman Senator in chapel. Ad- mission free. Everybody come. Mari- etta, 27; State, 22. 4— Marietta repeats. 5— Chronic couples stroll. 6— Classes in all departments. 7— Old-time chapel. Clapping and J� c ls— Where’s Mclchcr? 8— 9—Some wind! 10— Y. W. C. A. in chapel. 11— Nemo takes (?) to picture show. 12— Y. W. C. A. election of officers. 13— Big and Clara go walking. 14— Typical March. 15— Pali Hall sees Arliss from Roost. 16— Winter blows in for a visit. 17— Sandy in chapel. My dear friends— 18— Work on Annual proceeds. 19— Pa'.l Hall and Co. stroll. C. D. CALLOWAY COMPANY SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS Bicycle . Motor Cycles, Pennants and Posters. Complete line of Athletic Goods. Eastman Kodaks 146-148 West Main Street Lexington, Kentucky ClnwwQ WE MAKE A I iUWClS SPECIALTY OF High-Grade CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Try us for your next Corsage Boquetor Box of Cut Flowers We Guarantee Satisfaction KELLER, Florist 236 W. Main Street Phone 354 E. A. BLACKBURN, College Repreaentotive 1Q16 (r? =t c3Tie enfuclcian £_38£. 20— Political meeting in chapel. Senior! meet in chapel. 21— Junior try their hand at running chapel. 22— Old Main sway in the breeze . 23— Editor of Kernel springs hi Spring edi- torial. 24— 25—Salvation for the illiterate! Prof. Crois- sant. 26-27—We arc praying for a change. 28— Remember Raymond Robins. 29— Everybody goes to the Tobacco Warehouse —to the Style Show. 30— Squirrel Food pulls an ancient one! Not that it's unusual. 31— Chief in chapel. A sample of what he gives the Techs. APRIL 1— Who got you? 2— Margaret Ingel’s view on marriage and men in general published in Leader. 3— Dutch busy receiving notes of sympathy and condolence. 4— Firecracker tells ignorant studes a little about the Bible. 5— Bart walks to class with (?). 6— This week O. K., but next week. BE- WARE! Men. take notice. 7— Strollers announce in chapel that Father and the Boys will be presented soon. 8— King Winter again. 9— Many Seniors clandestinely hunt the mys- terious man.” Those class dues must be paid, and. besides. SHE likes to go to the movies. 10— Corn tells Harrodsburg High School students why they should go to State. We won- der what reason he gave. 11— That feeling is coming. 12— It is here. 13— At last they have happened—the girls' issue of the Kernel and Father and the Boys. 14— Palt Hall tragedy! Thrilling incident at the dormitory. Miss Heller attempts sui- cide after Father and the Boys. Friends rush to her aid. It is hoped she will live. This Space is Reserved for C. F. Brower Co. In Appreciation of Courtesies vs 3sS 1916 B8S tyfiQ Pdeniuclcian 15— Edilor-in-Chicf of Kentuckian ball out staff. Domestic worries. 16— Mysterious Ten and their wrangles. 17— “K” sweaters hurt the eyes with their new- ness. 18— K. A. meeting at cannon. 19— R. B. Taylor hauls his machine out of the shop. Even at the present price $50 will buy some gasolene. 20— Plenty of last week's Kernels left. (The men arc afraid to read them.) 21— Empty classrooms — everybody teaching. Wildcats lose game to Winter and Ohio. 22— Ohio takes another game—still cold. Sophs foxtrot with honored few. 25—Every little chicken wears flowers. 24— Terrell shows how Shaxpcrc is related to Greeks. 25— Roy and Hazel attend chapel. 26— Hamilton Holt brings message of piece. 27---------- hock their watches. 28— Flowers, taxis and “open-faced clothes. 29— Track meet with Georgetown. 30— All Seniors go to church. Next week there will be other things to do. MAY 1— Monday. Mad rush to finish theses. 2— The faculty as others sec them. 3— Judith and Angus have mid-week confab at library. 4— John Marsh with another Spring editorial. 5— Tap Day. Lamp and Cross, Staff and Crown. Did you pick the winners? 6— Seniors do term's work in a day. 7— Studying like --. 8— Senior exams begin. 9— Twice in the same place. 10— The worst is not yet. 11 —Once more. 12— Killed him!!! I 13- 14-15-16-17-18-19—Rest to avoid nervous collapse. MISS ANNA CHANDLER GOFF Director and Business Manager Complete courses in Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, Voice, Violin, other siring instruments, brass instruments, theoretical music. Public School Music, Dramatic Art, Portrait Painting. Teachers’ Training Course, Pianoforte Nor- mal Department, Artist and Student Recital Advantages DIPLOMAS CRANTED HOME DEPARTMENT FOR STUDENTS Very strong corps of teachers. Each one an artist in his or her line. Exceptional advan- tages at moderate prices. Fall Term Begins September the Eleventh Write for Year Bool( The LEXINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC {Eleventh Year of the Organization) Lexington, Kentucky =3 1Q16 a - - VPie Tdentuclcian i ,:tz3S5: The Students’ Line THE ONLY THROUGH SERVICE TO AND FROM THE EAST WITH THROUGH DINING CARS LIGHTED AND COOLED WITH ELECTRICITY Two Solid Vestibuled Trains Daily Each Way Between Lexington and All Eastern Points The only line from Lexington to New York without change of cars, arriving in New York City at the Pennsylvania Depot, 7th Ave. and 32nd St. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND LOUISVILLE CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO All Through Tickets Permit Stopover at White Sulphur, W. Va., and Hot Springs, Va. Only Steel Sleepers Used on This Line City Ticket Office in Phoenix Hotel Block, Adjacent to Union Depot JOHN D. Potts, General Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va. A. L. Ellett, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. John Kurvy, Ticket Agent, New York, N. Y. Wm. M. Yent, District Passenger Agent, Lexington Ky. A. Mitchell, Jr., General Agent, Lexington, Ky. 1916 cJhe 'Tdeniu.ck.ia.n f Q niversity of JSjJentucky Lexington, Kentucky 1 865 -1878 -1916 ORGANIZATION: Collece of Arts and Science College of Agriculture College of Civil Engineering College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. College of Mines and Metallurgy College of Law ADDITIONAL GENERAL DEPARTMENTS: Physical Education for Men Physical Education for Women Military Science Graduate School For Further Information Addre � Henry S. Barker, President Lexington, Kentucky ' -=3 IQ 6 8 3 cJPiq rldeniuclcian $- jprerc c | CorcuwAtxds Attei +ioi LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to- day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaug- urated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart- ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA 1 :::: if.... 7 u. 'c■ o Orry no f A, itminiiiiiunnaimngmnirananmtmmnn 3s£ 1916 38S UTie 'Id.eniuclcian t FRANZ JOSEPH SPENGLER QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHER Proprietor of Spengler’s Art Galleries 31 I West Main Street Phone 1092-Y Recognized Leading Photographer of Central Ken- tucky Our Record Is Clean Our Prices Arc Right Oar Wor!( Is the Best Seven Prizes, Gold Medals, Bronzes and Diplomas for Superior Work 85 PER CENT OF THE STUDENT WORK OF LEXINGTON DONE IN LAST SIXTEEN YEARS - -=S 1916 e=e xTPiq rJdeniuclcian «. - 3 tudent @upplies Kodaks : Books : Stationery College Jewelry : Pennants and Banners : Fountain Pens ALL THE WANTS OF A COLLEGE MAN CAN BE HAD AT UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 233 West Short Street J. F. BATTAILE, '08, Manager “The College Store for College People 1916 38S cJhe Pdenfuckian 5ZTZ3 Young Men ©p f C ALWAYS LOOK TOTHIS STORE FOR THE NEW THINGS. AND WE’VE NEVER DISAPPOINTED THEM Smart” Clothing Hats Shoes and Furnishings EVERY ARTICLE OF MERCHANDISE WITH THE CRAVES. COX QUALITY LABEL GRAVES, COX CO, INCORPORATED YOUNG MEN’S OUTFITTERS 1916 mPRINTINGCO. W NASHVILLEJ t TENN can Booklets Catalogs Programs College Annual Experts THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK ■yHE HOUSE OF BENSON is printing plant specially equipped — a complete organization, artists, de- signers and workmen—whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of college annuals and school literature. Each year annuals are printed for such institutions as Vanderbilt, Tulane, Alabama, Sewa- nee, Cumberland, Trinity College, Mississippi A. M., Louisiana State University, Kentucky State, Transyl- vania, Marietta College, Louisiana State Normal, and many others. Samples and Prices Cheerfully Furnished Upon Request ser - =3 xJTiq 1 Lenluck,ian $■■■ --. 8? The lasl( here endeth. The song is sung, And may 1 bring pleasure to the hearts of those Who turn these pages in after years In search for a forgotten face Or a shady scene, where memories sweet Often linger. The candle nox� will be extinguished. Which const its flickering light Along the pathway of my pen. Would that its glow had been shed Upon a worthier execution Which might find a place among cherished things. 3b£ —— IQ 16 ■ —-= gg