University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1921 volume:

HOBBS mm THE KENTUCKIAN 1921 Volume XXII THE YEAR BOOK OF THE University of Kentucky LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY WEEK m, N COQC.OJOQV the vin haze !7i5TAhT rOTOEE, WflEfl THE MA( | A GCAIM OF 5AMP HA5 TRICK L.E.P THRO )h THE GLASS- OF TIME, THESE PA 5£5 5HALL ECHO THE ERIENP- Ship acsp joy op o oe college life amp AY AKEM PECOL- lections ofoor HAPPY 0. H PAYS, THEH TH15 BOOK WILL 3E nEPiOei E’5 PEARE5T POS5ES5JOO) AMP OOP WORK WILL NOT HAVE 0EEN IN VA1 N7,-----' fy ft MTAE WINTER TJP1E or OOP liee hA5 cohe to os, AMP WE TAKE POWN FROH TeiE TOP 5HELF TH 5 VOLUME, DOSTT, TATTEPEP, AM PTOPN THERE IN THE POLL GLOW OF THE PYING ENBEPS, NAY WE LIVE AGAIN JN REVERIE 5 TH05E HAPPY PAYS AT PEAK OLJ7 O OF K. 5 Briiiratimt We, the Class of 21, dedicate this annual to the man- hood and womanhood of Kentucky, as they stand for the first time in the history of our commonwealth as equal in the eyes of the law. Woman has, after many years of regression and denial of that which was rightfully hers, heen given her birthright, and is recognized legally as a citizen of her country. Since the days of Daniel Boone and Simon Kenton, the women have stood equally with men of Kentucky, as the bravest and noblest in America. No Pilgrim father could surpass the Kentuckian in daring bravery and in courageous de- termination. The hardships which our forbears overcame, were a fire test to strong, true men and women. As they, our ancestors, both men and women fought the Indian shoulder to shou Ider and laid foundations of our homes today, so they now stand together in time of fieace. Kentucky, with reimbursed strength by the recognition of the woman fiower within her borders as an able suftftort to her government, looks forward to being a greater and more potent influence in the country s and the world s affairs; and we, the Class of 21, consecrate our lives to do our ut- most as true Kentuckians to bring about the realization of this ideal. 7 flrfllnrjue All hail, ye fteoftle, one and all! for this day we, the Class of 21, have set aftart for the grand pageant of our Alma Mater, U. of K., wherein will he depicted those organizations and movements that have contributed to the success and achieve- ment of Kentucky. Behold, as the characters of this ftageant, the spirits of these organizations, ftass before your eyes, you shall hear from their own lifts their reason for existence, what their goal is and what they have done for the honor an d glory of U. K. For all herein ftortrayed are necessary units of our college life, each in its own way striving to carry out the fturftose of the university in training its students for a higher and nobler life. It is that ye may know of our activities, our hoftes, our aims that we hold this celebration 'D H ime : lace : Setting 1921 Campus of the University of Kentucky Characters Spirit of the University Spirit of Classes Spirit of Athletics Spirit of Fraternities Spirit of Military Science Spirit of Publications Spirit of Drama Spirit of M usic Spirit of Locality Clubs Spirit of Departmental Clubs Spirit of Christian Associations Spirit of Fun 9 '? I, the Spirit of the University of Kentucky, am the dear mother of thirteen hundred loyal Kentucky men and women who have come to me that I may train them to give to the world the high- est and the best of which they are capable. My aim is to develop them into the future leaders of our destinies; men and women who will stand out as noble in thought, in word, in act in the eyes of their fellowmen; as citizens of the fairest land, whose liberty and freedom they enjoy and vener- ate, and to whose eternal existence they have pledged all. If, in the end, when they have bade farewell to my realm, they can thus go out into the world to take their falace among those whose lives are dedicated to the service of mankind, my mission will have been fulfilled. To bring to their hearts and minds the realization that this alone will bring them true haziness, is the justification for my existence. II cO University Council Frank LeRond McVey President of the University Frederick Paul Anderson Dean of the College of Engineering Paul Prentice Boyd Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Thomas Poe Cooper Dean of the College of Agriculture William Thornton Lafferty Dean of the College of Laxv Edwin S. Good Head of the Department of Animal Husbandry Glanville Terrell Head of the Department of Philosophy Franklin E. Tuttle Head of the Department of Chemistry Josephine Simrall Dean of Women C. R. Melcher Dean of Men Ezra Gillis Registrar 12 J P, College of Arts and Sciences ?liHE College of Arts and Sciences as now organized comprises twenty-three . departments and eighty-six teachers. Its enrollment for the first semester jjj of the present year was five hundred forty-eight. Its Freshman Class num- |fj bers two hundred four, and its graduating class, sixty. Its activities are manifold, and its contributions to the University work and play are made along many lines. It is the central college of the University, supplying much of the instruction, such as English, mathematics, physical and biological sciences, economics, art, hygiene, foreign languages, military science, and physical education to the students of the other colleges. It conducts a number of professional courses of its own. Leading to special degrees are the well and favorably known four years’ courses in industrial chemistry and journalism. The pre-medical courses have enabled Kentucky students to make first-class records in the best medical schools of the country. The Department of Art conducts a four years’ course that is receiving enthusiastic response from an ever increasing number of students. The courses fitting men and women for commerce, business administration and social work are growing rapidly in favor. The Department of Education with its model train- ing high school, is preparing teachers of the best kind. Graduates of the four years’ course in geology are finding immediate lucrative employment and rapid advancement in the oil and coal fields. The R. O. T. C. course is attracting many men who wish to prepare for reserve officers of the army; its work is expanding so that students obtain much more than the old two years of drill. 1 he Hygiene and Physical Education Depart- ments are fitting men and women for the new program of health instruction in the public schools. The courses in music are supplying teachers and supervisors in music; while opportunity is now given for practice in piano, violin and voice. The college fosters many so-called student activities. Students find helpful guidance and encouragement in their journalistic activities. The glee clubs, the orchestra, the band, and I he chorus are promoted. Oratory, debate, and dramatics are fostered with an idea of the educational contributions possible in them. The Campus Playhouse activities are bringing an element of information, recreation and culture that is usually absent in the grind of college life. Intramural sports for both men and women are bringing healthful recreation to a large proportion of the students. The departmental societies supply en- joyable elements. Altogether, student life is made rich and varied and broadening, while at the same time worth while because of sincere hard work. The college still maintains its ideal of an education that may not be in the popular sense “practical.” Pure science and the humanities wall never lose their devotees who study for the pure love of it, nor will they ever lose their culture-giving powers, nor will they ever cease to contribute to the enlarging of the boundaries of knowledge upon which depends industrial progress. 14 Colle ge of Arts and Sciences Heads of Departments and Professors P. P. Boyd, M.A., Ph.D., Dean Head of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy L. L. Dantzler, M.A. Head of the Department of English Language and Literature W. D. Funkhouser, M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Zoology Enoch Grehan, A.B. Head of the Department of Journalism A. M. Miller, M.A. Head of the Department of Geology J. T. C. Noe, A.M., Litt.D. Head of the Department of Education J. W. Pryor, M.D. Head of the Department of Anatomy and Physiology C. A. Shull, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Botany Glanville Terrell, M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Philosophy J. J. Ticert, (Oxon), M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Psychology Edward Tuthill, Ph.D. Head of the Department of History and Political Science E. E. Tuttle, M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Chemistry W. S. Webb, M.S. Head of the Department of Physics Carl Lampert Head of the Department of Music Edward Wiest, M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Economics and Sociology A. C. Zembrod, M.A. Head of the Department of Romance Language and Literature Harry Best, LL.B., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology J. M. Davis, M.A. Professor of Mathematics E. F. Farquhar, M.A. Professor of Literature R. N. Maxson, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry M. L. Pence, M.S. Professor of Physics 16 College of Law HE College of Law was organized in 1908 and has steadily increased in growth and influence until it has become one of the strong schools of the country. It is doing high-grade work, which is recognized and given credit in our leading law schools. Forty-nine of these schools in the United States constitute the Association of American Law Schools, which association has for its purpose the maintenance of high grade courses of instruction and thorough training of students for the profession of law. This College of Law is a member of that asso- ciation and keeps pace with all advancements recommended by it. For admission to this college the student must have completed a four-year high school course and one year of college work other than law. An additional year of college work will be required in the near future. The aim and purpose of this law school is to maintain a position that will be most helpful to the legal profession in this state and to render all possible service in the proper administration of our laws. Wholesome advice or suggestions from the lawyers of the state in furtherance of this end are always welcomed. The excellent law library which has been accumulated and is indispensable in the law school work is also opened for the lawyers of the state who wish to use it. It contains eleven thousand volumes of well se- lected law books, and important additions are constantly being made. The law faculty is composed of five instructors, each of whom devotes his whole time to the teaching of law, and four others who deliver courses of lectures on special phases of law and procedure. From time to time lectures are delivered by non-resident members of the bar. The course of instruction in law covers a period of three years and is designed to thoroughly train the student for the practice of law. In addition to a high standard course in substantive law, courses in procedural law are also emphasized in the office and court practice work, where the student is taught by actual contact the work that he will be required to do in the practice of law. This training is given in a thoroughly organized practice court, officered by the students and presided over by an instructor who has had many years in active practice. Further training is given the students in the Henry Clay Law Society where they are required to do careful research work, debate legal problems, and are instructed in parliamentary law and in the passage of laws in legislative assemblies. The law degree of LL.B. is granted upon the completion of the prescribed work, and for an additional year’s work the degree of LL.M. is granted. Provisions are made by the University whereby any student may complete the work in Arts and Science and in Law in six years and be granted both the degree of A. B. and LL.B. Bi-monthly the Kentucky Law Journal is issued and mailed to the members of the bar. In this way a close relationship is maintained between the members of the bar and the school. This publication has been made the official organ of the Kentucky State Bar Association. 18 College of Law Frank LeRond McVey, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University William Thornton Lafferty, A.B., A.M. Dean and Professor of Law Lyman Chalkley, B.L. Professor of Law George W. Goble, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law William Schacklette Hamilton, A.B., LL.B., (Oxon) Professor of Law W. Lewis Roberts, A.B., A.M., J.D. Professor of Law The College of Engineering HE College of Engineering has but one reason for existence and this reason is the ideal toward which the college turns its every aim and effort. That ideal, and it is a worthy one, is to train Kentucky boys so that they may most effectively adapt their own efforts and talents and achievements of science to the use of mankind. That it is successful in its efforts is evidenced by the phenomenal growth of the col- lege, by the outstanding success of its graduates and by the loyalty and gratitude which these men feel toward the institution which has given them their training. “Kentucky Engineers” are known throughout the profession and are in great demand in every engineering enterprise demanding men of technical knowledge and personal ability. Too much credit cannot be given to Dean Anderson, “Little Paul,” as he is affec- tionately known. He was here at the beginning when the corps of instructors could be numbered on the fingers of one hand and the students in engineering on those of the other. And he is here now when the college is known as one of the best in the country. He it is who puts the true spirit of the engineer into his “boys,” he it is who fills their hearts with a worthy ambition and he it is whom they respect and honor as the man who has introduced them into a career of which they may be proud, a career of service. College of Engineering Frederick Paul Anderson, M.E., Dean Director of Experimental Engineering Laboratories Professor of Mechanical Engineering Louis Edward Nollau, M.E. Head of the Department of Drarving Charles Joseph Norwood, M.S. Head of the Department of Mines and Metallurgy Daniel Voiers Terrell, C.E. Head of the Department of Civil Engineering Charles Herbert Anderson Professor of Engineering Design Thomas James Barr, B.M.E. Professor of Mining Engineering James Richard Johnson, B.M.E. Professor of Applied Mechanics L. S. O’Bannon, B.M.E. Professor of Steam Engineering Charles Stephen Crouse, E.M. Professor of Metallurgy John Born Dicker Superintendent of Shops, Head of the Department of Practical Mechanics College of Agriculture T is the object of the College of Agriculture of the University of Kentucky to give instruction in the fundamentals of an education that will prepare young men and women to become better citizens, more competent farmers or home makers, leaders in investigations relating to agriculture and the prob- lems of human living, competent member of husiness whose industry and development are affected by the farm or life of the home. Instruction is limited to the various applications of the several sciences as they relate to the field of agriculture in its broadest sense or to the realm of the home, both in its private and public relations. The ability to initiate and to execute investigation, instruction, rural leadership and farm operation is the ideal placed before the students of agriculture. The students of home economics have before them similar ideals except that they relate to the home and the broader human problems that concern it. Graduates in agriculture are leading farmers, investigators, business representatives, extension workers and teachers. Graduates in home economics are home-makers, exten- sion representatives, teachers, and are found in positions of responsibility in business enter- prises and in charge of public institutions. Any statement of the purpose of the Agricultural College as organized in the University of Kentucky is incomplete without including its threefold purpose and service. Its organi- zation represents three divisions of work closely inter-related, namely, the Teaching D.vi- sion, the Agricultural Experiment Station, and the Extension Division. The Teaching Division comprises collegiate instruction in agriculture and home eco- nomics with a short course in agriculture for students who for one reason or another can not take up a collegiate course. The Agricultural Experiment Station is organized primarily for research in the field of agriculture, but in addition it is charged by law with certain control or inspection measures to protect certain interests of Kentucky’s citizens. The Extension Division is charged with the dissemination of information in agricul- ture and home economics to farmers and their families. This work is co-operatively carried on by the College of Agriculture and the United States Department of Agriculture by means of demonstrations, lectures, bulletins, through county agricultural and home dem- onstration agents and through specialists. It is the aim of the College of Agriculture to render such service through these three phases of its work that agriculture may represent the best as well as the greatest industry in the state, and that the homes of the state may become the centers of health, efficiency and the highest type of American citizenship. 26 The College of Agriculture W. S. Anderson, M.A. Professor of Genetics Maybelle Cornell, B.S. Professor of Home Economics W. W. Dimock, B.Agr., D.V.M. Professor of Veterinary Science Harrison Garman, D.Sc. Professor of Agricultural Entomology Edwin S. Good, M.S. Professor of Animal Husbandry Daniel J. Healy, M.D.C.M. Professor of Agricultural Bacteriology J. J. Hooper, M.S.A. Professor of Dairying O. B. Jesness, B.S.A. Professor of Markets James B. Kelley, B.M.E., B.S. Professor of Agricultural Engineering Edmund J. Kenney, B.S. Professor of Farm Crops Clarence W. Mathews, B.S. Professor of Horticulture William Durrett Nicholls, M.S.A. Professor of Farm Management Alfred Meredith Peter, M.S., Sc.D. Professor of Soil Technology George Roberts, B.Ped., M.S. Professor of Agronomy Pew Welchek Pke.s . PI-Ye. y The 6k w OipMav The Faculty. fe. BoYP. Pk'cr. A'Ewmrr Mart key MutEfz. Mm Jewell pEp raKQOHQK YYh ppie Little Wul PlfZ.JfiCK. 30 Spirit of tty Stosljman (Class I, the Spirit of the Freshman Class, am entering on a pilgrimage to a land unknown to me, the Land of Learning. Far off yonder on the horizon can I see the glittering towers of this land toward which I have set my way; but the road to it is set with many barriers, and I see those who, unable to over- come them, have fallen by the way. JYlany, however, have succeeded m traveling this way, and with success as yonder towers prove, and I shall not falter until I have entered therein. Urged on by the knowledge of the rewards await- ing my efforts, I shall continue to the end, this journey I have just begun. O, Tree of Knowledge, of thy fruit would I eat! SSfXW-fl w Freshman Class Nearly five centuries ago a band of men left their native shore and went courageously forth to explore the mysteries of a new world. Fol- lowing their example, in September, 1 920, a band of students, who had broken away from the ties of family and fireside, courageously entered the University of Kentucky to explore the mysteries of college life. They have been beset by the sarcasm of brilliant professors, the taunts of upperclassmen, the threats of Senior Court, and the terrors of Student Government, but like their brave forefathers, have struggled Wl� l!l«lll HllllBl s-b 4? steadily on, and have gained marked successes in the conflicts which they have encountered. They met the sophomores and vanquished them. They weathered through several class meetings with no disastrous results; their athletics bid fair to make them famous; and their girls are noted for their wisdom and beauty. They are undaunted and invincible, and who can say that they may not, as those other intrepid explorers, go down in the annals of time as the faithful seekers of a new world. Class History Mary Louise Margery Mitchell VlRGirOA S£AY FhTEREOH 5 STEK5 MnRonKcr Jn'OLioR Esther fiueert€ Ouk Toe Djir-cck FRESHMEN SftLLie HIulc -5ncars W lKGLJi Not ficKn t’ o rue CA -vosy ?? ChHizti Yc HrtfC vjocf Maky 'Volr , 8 Nrrr jr 37 of tip § 0ylrmitnr£ Oil ass The glittering towers of the Land of Learning I can now see clearly outlined against the azure shy. They are no longer dim and far off, and I, the Spirit of the Sophomore Class, am proud of the suc- cesses I have attained. Struggling behind me I see the brave Spirit of the Freshman, and just ahead the hopeful Spirit of the Juniors; the one I have already conquered and the other I must attain. I must move on! I cannot falter now; for half the way has been conquered, the darkest way— and the rest is lighted by the glittering towers. My soul rejoiceth ! My heart is filled with the joy of accomplishment. Ah, Land of Learning, soon will another enter your fair land. '7 Sophomore Class Officers Ryan Ringo..............................................................President Louise Connell...........................................Vice-President A. B. Cam mack ..................................Secretary Katherine Conroy........................Treasurer Sophomore Class History N September, 1919, the Class of 1923, four hundred strong, made its initial bow to the University of Kentucky, and since that day no one has doubted that ’23 is here with the good old spirit that makes our hearts beat faster at the mention of our Alma Mater. As freshmen, ’23 had difficulty in keeping a president, but it did not daunt their spirits or deter them from a path of enthusiastic and vigorous activity. Their influence has been felt in every department and organization in the university, and its members are ably rep- resented in all student activities. The popularity contest, football, and basketball would especially have been lacking without them. They stand firmly behind the university in the great strides forward that she is making, and their perseverance, enthusiasm and “sticktuitiveness” have placed them in the many responsible positions that they hold. Its men are filled with the blue blood of their ancestors who fought with the spirit of ’76 and its girls are endowed with that rare culture and charm which make the women of Kentucky the pride of the land. 41 JWASJ Opal flupfZ£r. CHUM5 !5ur:ks St S jousl 5oKH5 Eest The E uvrtEK Ptm PL £5 rnrrrrtz SonmeKs Spirit of % dltmior ffllaoo I, the Spirit of the Junior Class, rejoice, for one more short journey and the victory ivill have been won; the goal toward which my eyes have so long- ingly looked through these years will have been reached. Even now can I hear the rejoicings in this land; their hafifiy voices raised in laughter and song. I must hasten my footsteps and delay not, for that which I seek is near at hand; only a few more ob- stacles to surmount, and that which is most worth while in life will be mine. They reach out welcoming hands and they too rejoice with me that I have conquered thus far. Truly the greatest haftfimess comes from the knowledge of a worth-while task well done. ' . 'r1. WSS5 - i i|j ■tui1 n-jii Junior Q ass History F all the classes in this famed institution of higher education we are the leaders. We came here when the S. A. T. C. was going on and we have been here ever since, showing the rest of the school what real school spirit is. Because of our over-abundance of life and members we were de- prived of a “Tug of War.” That did not down us in the least, for soon after we came out with the most famous yells of all times and all colleges—“L, No” and “L Yes.” Then in our sophomore year we originated the monotone and sang it on all occasions. Our junior year slipped up on us and off we went like a whirlwind, taking on every other class team and walloping them on the gridiron. The champions went up to Shelbyville and defeated a team composed of returned veterans, again adding to the glory of our class. In the class room we have been the foremost friends of the registrar, and the discipline committee and all of the instructors love us for our good nature and happy-go-lucky spirit, if not for our knowledge of the subject. We are happy as clams at all times, yet we are not clams. Our girls have had a full and sufficient share of the honors of the beauty contest and our boys have taken places in all of the honorary fraternity organizations on the campus. Our men have lowered records on the athletic field, running second to none in the South. We were the means of starting a club house for the Athletic Association by receipts from the first, best, and most widely attended class minstrel ever held by any group of students of University of Kentucky. We have selected our class officers by the beauty method, and contrary to opinion they showed ability as well as wonderful features. No wonder we throw out our chests with pride when we hear the name of the Class of 22. Junior Class Roll Mary Christian Adams, B.S. in H.E........................................................Brighton Y, W. C. A.; Botany Club; Agricultural Society; Woman's League. Paul Wendell Adkins, A.B.............................................................Williamsburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Medical Society; Patterson Literary Society. George Burns Akin, B.M.E................................................................... Utica James M. Allen, LL.B....................................................................Lexington Dewey C. Antrobus, B.C.E.............................................................Williamstown American Association Engineers; Charles Schwab- Engineering Society. A. W. Armentrout, B.S...................................................Linnville Depot, W. Va. Pre-Medical Society Paul Elliott Asi-iby, LL.B............................................................ Lexington Phi Alpha Delta; Henry Clay Society. John H. Atkerson, B.S. in Acr............................................................Franklin Agricultural Society; Rafinesque Club. Mary Edward Barnhill, A.B...............................................................Owensboro Y. W. C. A. George Woener Baumcarten, B.M.E.........................................................Louisville Glee Club (2, 3); Patterson Literary Society; Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Louisville Club (2. 3); Blue Ridge Delegate (2); Track Team; A. E. E. (2); First Lieutenant Co. B. (2). Bailey Baxter, LL.B.......................................................................Richmond Secretary Clay Law Society; Democratic Club; Glee Club Henry Jordon Beam, B.C.E................................................................ Covington Vice-President Lamed Pe (2); President Acacian (3); Patterson Literary Society (2, 3); Charles Schwab Engineering Society; A. E. E. Herman L. Becker, B.S...................................................................Louisville Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma; Strollers; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Keys; Mystic Thirteen. Henrietta Clay Bedford, B.S..................................................................Winchester Kappa Kappa Gamma; Strollers; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3); Agricultural Society (1, 2); Romance Language Club (2). Ann Holloway Bell, A.B.....................................................................Hopkinsville Kappa Kappa Gamma; Strollers; F. I. G. Club. Martha Clarice Bellew, A.B...................................................................... Fulton Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Philosophian Literary Society; Press Club; Fulton Club. George Wesley Benson, B.C.E................................................................Williamstown Lamed Pe; American Association Engineers; Class Football (1, 2); Charles Schwab Engineering Society. Lula Beatty Blakey, A.B....................................................................Beattyville Alpha Xi Delta; Blue Ridge Delegate; Y. W. C. A.; Delegate Cleveland National Convention (2); Glee Club; Secretary Henry Clay Law Society (1); Secretary Phi- losophian Literary Society (2); Romance Language Club; Student Government Council (3); English Club; Horace Mann Literary Society. Berl Boyd, LL.B................................................................................Sedalia Pi Kappa Alpha; P. A. D. ; Henry Clay Law Society (1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Associate Editor Kentucky Law Journal (3); Ex-service Men’s Club; Football (1, 2); Track Team (2). Minerva Sue Boardman, A.B........................................................................Paris Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian; Glee Club; Student Government Council. Arthur J. Bradshaw, B.M.E.................................................................Somerset Phi Kappa Tau; Y. M. C. A.; Su-Ky Circle; Charles Schwab Engineering Society. William Carter Broderick, A.B.............................................................Falmouth Shaler Geological Society; Band. L. S. Burnham, B.S..........................................................................Paducah Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball (1. 2); Baseball (1, 2); Keys; Mystic Thirteen; Paducah Club; Shaler Geological Society. Marion Thomas Brooks, B.S................................................................. Bellevue Pi Kappa Alpha; Mystic Thirteen; Sigma Tau; Agriculture Club; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club; University Quartet; Robin Hood (3); Northern Kentucky Club; Rafin- esque Club. 49 Ella Brown, A.B, Lexinglon Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Jo Carter, B.S..................................................................Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma John Feed Casner, Jr., A.B..................................................................Providence Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Horace Mann Literary Society. Carlisle Chenault, A.B......................................................................Maysville Chi Omega; Strollers; Cast of “Under Cover (1); Cast of ‘The Climbers (2); Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Vice-President Maysville Club (1, 2); Philosophian (1, 2); Nutmeg Club (3). Sue Elizabeth Chenault A.B..................................................................Richmond Myrtle Clar, A.B...........................................................................Louisville Kappa Delta; Strollers; Cast of “The Climbers (2); Philosophian; Press Associa- tion; English Club; Romance Language Club; History (dub; Louisville Club. Jefferson Davis Clark, B.M.E................................................................Lexinglon Track Team (1, 2); K Association (2); Junior Football Team (3); A. E. E. (3). Margaret H. Cole, A.B.......................................................................Lexington Horace Mann; Literary Club (1). Eva Congleton, A.B..........................................................................Lexington Raymond Hicks Craig, B.E.E..................................................................Lexington Sigma Tau; American Association Engineers; Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Lexington Club; Assistant Manager Football (3). John Werner Crenshaw, Jr., B.C.E........................................................... Versailles Tau Beta Pi; Charles Schwab Engineering Society; American Association Engi- neers; Freshman Football Team. Harold Thomas Davis, B.M.E.............................................................Winchester (diaries Schwab Engineering Society. Robert Ellmore Davis, B.S...........................................................Denver, Col. Alpha Zeta; Northern Kentucky (dub: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Rafinesque Botany Club; Agricultural Society; Glee Club; Blue Ridge Delegate. William Bradley Davis, B.C.E...............................................................Redwine American Association Engineers; Charles Schwab Engineering Society. Jessie Dodd, A.B.........................................................................Lexington Press Club (1, 2); English Club. Virginia Crutcher Downing, B.S...........................................................Lexington Strollers; Y. W. C. A.; Lexington Club (1, 2); Poster Club (2); Ralinesque Botany Club (1); Agriculture Society (2, 3). Guthrie Forman Duvall, A.B...............................................................Bardstown Sigma Nu Otto Vernon Elder, A.B..................................................................Providence Phi Kappa Tau. Josephine Ray Evans, B.S...................................................................Lebanon Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Operetta (3); Poster Club; Home Economics Society; Pageant (2). Baron Owen Faulconer. LL.B...............................................................Lexington Sigma Nu; Football (1. 2); Mystic Thirteen; Keys; Fish Club; “K” Association; Pnn-Htllenic Council (3); Captain Law Basketball (2). Alleene E. Fratman, B.S..................................................................Lexington Kappa Delta; Strollei-3; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3); Philosophian (1, 2, 3); Home Economics Society (1, 2, 3). Evelyn Baerlo Friedman, B.S..................................................................Paris Clee Club; Philosophian (1. 2, 3); Home Economics Society (1. 2, 3); Poster Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary (2, 3); Winner of prize cover design for Philosophian play (2). W. D. Futrell, B.M.E.......................................................................Paducah Y. M. C. A.; Charles Schwab Engineering Society. Georce Frederick Gallup, LL.B.........................................................Catlettsburg Masonic Club; Ex-service Men’s Club; Associate Editor Kentucky Law Journal. Katie Ella Gatewood, A.B.............................................................Canyon, Texas English Club. Clyde Rogers Gibbons, B.M.E..........................................................San Francisco, Cal. Charles Schwab Engineering Society; American Association Engineers; Track (1, 2); Lexington Club. Boen George Gibson, B.M.E..................................................................Lexington Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Vice-President (2); American Association Engineers; Assistant Manager of Football Team (3). Mary James Gibson, B.S.....................................................................Lexington Pre-Medical Society, Vice-President (3); Horace Mann Literary Society; History Club; Press Association; Lexington Club. Howard Glenn, B.C.E...............................................................Hammond, Ind. Charles Schwab Engineering Society; American Association Engineers. Marie Taylor Gordon, B.S. in H.E......................................................Lexington Home Economics and Agricultural Society; Woman's League; Poster Club. Charles Danne Graham, B.M.E................................................................Lexington Sigma Nu; Track Team (1, 2). Elizabeth Mae Greene, A.B..................................................................Lexington History Club; Horace Mann Literary Society. E. R. Gregg, B.C.E........................................................................Louisville Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau; Fish Club; Mystic Thirteen; “K” Club; Su-Ky Circle; Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (I, 2); Captain (1); Assistant Art Editor Kentuckian (1, 2); Art Editor (3); Assistant Track Manager (2); Band (1, 2, 3); John Hays Hammond Engineering Society; Louisville Club, President (2); Ameri- can Association Engineers; Orchestra (3); President of Junior Class; Assistant Manager Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Track Meets (2); Winner of Stroller Design Prize; Cadet Lieutenant (3); Varsity Football (3). Paul Wallace Gregory, B.S.................................................................. Frankfort Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Society; Botany Club. Mary Elizabeth Haggan, A.B..................................................................Lexington Library Club. Margaret Dean Harbison, B.S................................................................Shelbyville Chi Omega; Y. W. O. A.; Fhilosophian Literary Society; English Club; Basket- ball Team (2) Strollers; Class Vice-President (2); Women’s Self-Government Council (2); Nutmegs. Esther Lynne Harris, A.B...............................................................Taylorsville Y. W. C. A.; Blue Ridge Delegate (2); Philosophian Literary Society; English Club; Horace Mann Literary Society; Glee Club; Library Club; Press Association; Economics and Sociology Club; Kentucky Kernel Staff (3); Democratic Club. Emmett Presley Hatter. LL.B................................................................Franklin A.B. at Kentucky ’17. Fannie G. Heller, B.S. in H.E.................................................................Paris Y. W. C. A.; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines (2); Dele- gate to Cleveland (2); Cabinet (3); Glee Club (1): Home Economics and Agricul- tural Society, Secretary (2); Poster Club, President (1), Secretary (2); Philoso- phian Literary Society, Secretary (2), Treasurer (3); Horace Mann Literary Society; Democratic Club; Strollers; Women’s Self-Government Council, Sopho- more Representative, Second Vice-President (3); Bourbon Club. Lafayette Brown Herring, A.B.................................................................Fulton Sigma Nu; Shaler Geological Society, Vice-President (2); Democratic Club; Fulton Club. Angie Mae Hill, B.S. in H.E.................................................................Paducah Y. W. C. A.; Woman’s Self-Government Council (3); Strollers; Horace Mann Lit- erary Society; Home Economics and Agricultural Society. John W. Holland.........................................................................Whitesville Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Society. Yancey Carman Holbrook, B.M.E...............................................................Hickory Charles Schwab Engineering Society; American Association Engineers. Carney Acnew Hollowell, B.S...............................................................Princeton Alpha Gamma Rho; Strollers; Football Team (1); Agricultural Society. William Brown Howell, B.S................................................................Greensburg Agricultural Society; Winner Sophomore Drill Honors (2). Albert Eugene Hukle, A.B..................................................................Lexington President Class (2); Secretary Su-Ky Circle; Charles Schwab Engineering Society, President (1); Lexington Club, Treasurer (2), President (3); Red-headed Club. N T. Hunter, B.S................................................................Bowling Green � Agricultural Society; Rafmesque Club; Patterson Literary Society; Sergeant-at- Arms Junior Class. Henrietta Marcella Ilhardt, B.S. in H.E..............................................Nicholasville Agricultural and Home Economics Society; Woman’s League; Rafinesque Club; Philosophian Literary Society; Poster Club. Lucy E. Kavanaugh, A.B................................................................Lawrenceburg Chi Omega; History Club; Philosophian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Strollers. William G. Keefauver, B.M.E...........................................................Leitchfield Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Class Treasurer (2); Tau Beta Kake. James Redmond Kelley, B.M.E...........................................................Williamstown Charles Schwab Engineering Society; American Association Engineers. Charles A. Kenney, B.S.......................................................................Paris Pre-Medical Society; Class Basketball (2). Elizabeth Jameson Kimbrough, A.B.........................................................Cynthiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Secretary (1); Manager Glee Club (1); Women’s Self-Government Association tl); Class Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A.; Horace Mann Literary Society. Miriam Kincheloe, A.B.................................................................Hardinsburg Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; “Feast of the Little Lantern”; Home Economics and Agri- cultural Society; Horace Mann Literary Society, President (3); Psychology Club. Mary Fay Lane, B.S. in H.E.................................................................Buffalo Y. W. C. A. Robert Edward Lavin, A.B......................................................................Fans Basketball Team (1, 2); Football Team (2); Mystic Thirteen. Guy Ledwidge, LL.B.........................................................................Hickman Acacian. Cortez Jackson Lemon, A.B...............................................................Providence Phi Kappa Tau; Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Patterson Literary Society. Carl Pittman Bipe, LL.B............................................................Vance, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Tau; Keys; Henry Clay Law Society; Orchestra; Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2). Roscoe C. Little, B.M.E............................................................Hazel Green Acacian; Norwood Engineering Society. Joe T. Lovett, A.B..........................................................................Benion Sigma Alpha Epsilon; History Club; English. Marion McArthur, A.B....................................................................Winchester Chi Omega; Nutmegs. Claude Bishop McCarty, B.S...........................................................Paducah Alpha Sigma Phi; Paducah Club; Class Baseball (2). Bernice McClure, B.S. in H.E........................................................Versailles Home Economics and Agricultural Society. Gladys McCormick, A.B.....................................................................Lexmgton Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Horace Mann Literary Society; Lexington Club; English Club. Louise McKee, A.B.........................................................................Richmond Chi Omega. Howard Glenn Malone, B.M.E........................................................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; American Association Engineers; Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Band (2); Orchestra (2). Adaline Clara Mann, A.B........................................................... Y. W. C. A., Delegate to Blue Ridge (2); Philosophian Literary Society; Kernel Staff (2, 3); Press Association (3); Economics Club; Psychology Club; Republican Club; Woman's League; Northern Kentucky Club, Treasurer (3). Frances Maitland Marsh, A.B....................................................... Kernel Staff; Glee Club; President Press Association (2); Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian Literary Society; English Club; Publicity Chairman Strollers (3); Junior Editor of the Kentuckian; Delegate to Journalism Convention at Chicago (2). William Glenn Miller, B.M.E.......................................................... Charles Schwab Engineering Society. Franklin Covington Maysville Lebanon •- .................... Clifton O’Neal Mock, B.M.E.................................................................Lexington Y. M. C. A.; American Association Engineers; Charles Schwab Engineering Society. Anne Russel Moore, A.B.......................................................................Hickman Horace Mann Literary Society; Sociology and Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Fulton Club. John Douglas Moore, L.L.B..............................................................Big Bone Henry Clay Law Society. Pearl Briggs Morgan, B.S. in H.E.........................•........................Portland, Tenn. Philosophian Literary Society; Horace Mann Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics and Agricultural Society; Assistant Editor Rural Kentuckian; Poster Club, Treasurer (2); Glee Club. Walter Wesley Morris, B.S................................................................. Lexington Alpha Tau Cmega; Charles Schwab Engineering Society, Secretary-Treasurer (1); Varsity Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Class Football. Baseball and Basketball; Mystic Thirteen; Shaler Geological Society ; • Lexington Club. Dorothea Gene Murphy, A.B..................................................................Lexington Rafinesque Club; Press Association; Lexington Club. Albert James Muth, B.E.M...................................................................Lexington Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2. 3); John Hays Hammond Engineering Society; Norwood Mining Society; Student Member Athletic Council. Pansy Marie Meyers, A.B....................................................................Covington Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Horace Mann Literary Society, Treasurer (2); Philo- sophian Literary Society; English Club; History Club; Democratic Club; Northern Kentucky Club. George Kyle Nicholson, B.M.E..................................................................Walton Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Track Team (1). Anne Brackett Owens, B.S. in H.E........................................................Paducah Kappa Delta; Home Economics and Agricultural Society. Joseph Walter Owens, B.M.E.................................. ..........................Horse Cave Marconi Engineering Society; Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Democratic Club; Radio Club; American Association Engineers. Ethel Perryman, A.B..........................................................................Clinton Philosophian Literary Society; English Club; Y. W. C; A.; Democratic Club. Sara Metcalf Piper, A.B.....................................................................Carlisle Chi Omega; Glee Club; Strollers; Feast of the Little Lanterns; Y. TV. C. A.; Secretary Junior Class. Robert Lee Porter, A.B............................................................Anderson, Ind. Track 2, 3); Glee Club (2. 3); Patterson Literary Society; Republican Club; Economics Club; History Club; Lexington Club. John Burton Prewitt, B.S................................................................Mt. Sterling Phi Delta Theta; Mystic Thirteen; Alpha Delta Sigma; Patterson Literary Society; Strollers; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President (2); Kernel Staff, Assistant Business Manager (2); Junior Class Orator; Agricultural Society. Oscar Charles Rache, B.S. in Ind. Chem.......................................................Newport Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Glee Club (1); Band (2). Katherine Reed, A.B...........................................................................Marion Strollers (2. 3); Y. W. C. A..; Philosophian Literary Society; Horace Mann Lit- erary Society; Glee Club; Chinese Operetta; English Club; Pageant. Kathleen Renick, A.B.......................................................................Lexington Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Romance Language Club; Press Associat'on; Sociology Club; Strollers; President Poster Club (2). Milton Kertley Revill, A.B.................................................................Lexington Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Class-Basketball and Football; Law Debate Team; Clieer-leader; President Strollers (3); Cast Mice and Men,” Climbers”; President Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Geneva Rice, A.B.............................................................................Paducah Y. W. C. A.; Press Association; Philosophian Literary Society; Englsb Club; Horace Mann Literary Society; Glee Club; Republican Club; Paducah Club. Addie Lucile Rice, A.B......................................................................Richmond Horace Mann Literary Society; Ti-Cor Club; Romance. Language Club; Philo- sophian Literary Society; Press Club; Botany Club. 53 Thomas Milton Riley, B.M.E................................................................Petersburg Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; American Association Engineers; Charles Schwab En- gineering Society. Henrietta Rodgers, A.B......................................................................Danville Kappa Kappa Gamma. Edward L. Ritchie, LL.B........................................................................Wingo Delta Chi. Sam Bryan Royster, LL.B....................................................................Lexingion Keys. Asa Magowan Samuels, LL.B.............................................................Ml. Sterling Delta Chi. Susan Margaret Settle, A.B.............................................................Elizabethtown Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Philosophian Literary Society. James M. Server, B.S. in Acr...............................................................Henderson Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football Cl, 3, 1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Keys; Acacian; Mystic Thirteen; Lamp and. Cross; Fish; Y. M. C. A. Franklin Perry Shockey, A.B...........................................................Oak Park, 111. Phi Kappa Psi; Class Football (3). Courtland Lee Short, B.S. in Agr.......................................................... Owensboro Alpha Sigma Phi; Agricultural Society '(2. 3); Horace Mann Literary Society (2. 3); Class Football Manager (2, 3): Assistant Varsity Football Manager (3); Ratinesque Club (2, 3); Owensboro Club (3); Su-Ky Circle. James McCarley Siler, B.C.E................................................................Lancaster Charles Schwab Engineering Society (1, 2, 3). Jennie Pettit Simmons, A.B.................................................................Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Philosophian Literary Society; Strollers; Y. W. C. A. Joseph J. Slomer, B.M.E....................................................................Covington Alpha Sigma Phi; Junior Class Football Team; Varsity Baseball Team; Boxing Instructor. Charles M. Smith, Jr., B.S.....................................................................Dixon Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Medical Society; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (2). Margaret Alexander Smith, A.B..............................................................Maysville Chi Omega; Strollers; Cast “Under Cover,” “The Climbers”; Vice-President (2); Glee Club; Kernel Staff Cl, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Maysville Club; Philosophian; East- ern Press; Vice-President Freshman Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council; Nutmegs; State Press. Wendell Merritt Smock, A.B.............................................................La Grange Edna Dee Snapp, A.B............................................................................Paris Y. W. C. A., Delegate to Blue Ridge (2), Cabinet (3); Horace Mann Literary Society (1, 2. 3); Press Association; Philosophian Literary Society, Secretary (3); Democratic Club; English Club; Romance Language Club; Psyclionogy Club (2); Economics Club; English Pageant (1); Bourbon Club. Lawrence A. Soper, B.M.E.......................................................................Paris Alpha Sigma Phi; Charles Schwab Engineering Society. Sholto Marion Spears, B.C.E...................................................................Auburn Charles Schwab Engineering Society; American Association Engineers, Vice- President (3). William Kenneth Stokes, B.M.E.................................................................Fulton Alpha Sigma Phi; Charles Schwab Engineering Society; American Association Engineers. Nellie Rose Stone, A.B........................................................................Marion Horace Mann Literary Society (3); Rafinesque Club (3); Philosophian Literary Society (3); Y. W. C. A. Herman Louis Straus, B.C.E................................................................Louisville Sigma Alpha Mu; Charles Schwab Engineering Society; American Association Engineers; Louisville Club. George Edward Sun, A.B.....................................................................Lexington Delta Sigma Pi. Georgia May Tapscott, B.S. in H.E...........................................................Owensboro Home Economics Club (1); Agricultural Society (2); Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A. Georgia Terry, B.S. in H.E.....................................................................Fulton Horace Mann Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Philosophian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Ilma Anitra Thorpe, A.B.....................................................................Owensboro Y. V. C. A.; Horace Mann; Poster Club (2) Glee Club (1); Republican Club (2); Democratic Club (3); W. S. G. A., Secretary (3); Woman's League; Psychology’ Club. Daysie Lee Tinsley, A.B.....................................................................Anchorage Chi Omega; Strollers; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Roxane W. Trimble, A.B...................................................................Russellville Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club James Winstead Truitt, B.M.E..............................................................Morganfield Pi Kappa Alpha; Mystic Thirteen; Track (1); Class Football (1, 3). Martha Pettit Van Meter, A.B................................................................Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Blue Ridge Delegate (2); Woman's League, Treasurer (3). Alfred Henry Voelcker, B.C.E...............................................................Louisville Triangle; American Association Engineers; Charles Schwab Engineering Society. C. V. Watson, A.B.........................................................................Brooksville Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Medical Society. Secretary (2); Junior Business Manager Kentuckian (3); Assistant Football Manager (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Treas- urer (3); Blue Ridge Delegate (3); Acacian (3); Su-Ky Circle. Herschel Jonas Weil, B.S. in Acr............................................................Lexington Alpha Zeta; Glee Club (1); Kaiinesque Club; Lexington Club (1, 2, 3); Hoof and Horn (2, 3); Republican Club, Vice-President (3); Agricultural Society (1, 2, 3); International Stock Judging Team (3). Lucy Mariam Whitworth, A.B................................................................Hardinsburg Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Woman's League (3); Classical Club; Romance Language Club (3). James E. Wilhelm, Jr., A.B....................................................................Paducah Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football (1); Norwood Mining Society; Track (2); Basket- ball (2); Track (2); Football (2). Ralph Owen Wilson, B.S...............................................................Robinson, 111. Delta Chi; Raflnesque Club; Agricultural Society; Hoof and Horn Club. Randolph Wilson, B.C.E....................................................................Burkesville Triangle; American Association Engineers; Charles Schwab Engineering Society. Silas T. Wilson, B.C.E......................................................................Frankfort Sigma Chi; Sigma Tau; Mystic Thirteen; Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Manager (3); Su-Ky Circle. Neil Mitchell Wilkerson, B.M.E..................................................St. Petersburg, Fla. Sigma Nu; Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2); American Association Engi- neers; Charles Schwab Engineering Society. Earl Schmuck Winter, L.L.B..................................................................Owensboro Alpha Sigma Phi; Henry Clay Law Society; Masonic Club; Class Baseball and Football. Norman Douglas Witt, B.M.E...........................................................Bowling Green Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mystic Thirteen; Kernel Stall (2); John Hays Hammond Engineering Society. Rothwell Woodward, B.C.E.......................................................................London University Orchestra; U. of Iv. Jazz Band. Ches C. Young, B.M.E............................................................................Paris Charles Schwab Engineering Society; Glee Club (1): Band (2. 3� . 55 Jolly Jun oks Kenick Juniors. Lawyers KfiTH LEEN MfiKSH' GkESC, -flLLESf. POaRCiRKzr. Kitty Irene Cyntm rne Berea Pals Spirit xtf tljr Srniitr (Ekss The pilgrimage is done and I, the Spirit of the Senior Class, pause in contemplation of the jour- ney. Yes, a rough, upivard climb, and I have fallen at times, but only to rise and try once more. The reward is worth infinitely more than the price of the struggles and hardships, an dih ave gained entrance to the Land of Learning. There is more, however, beyond this land of glittering towers. This land is not an end, but the means to an end, which is to give to the world the beneft of my pilgrimage. Through the knowl- edge and experience gained I will be able to con- secrate my efforts to ennoble whatever phase of life I shall enter. Social and personal righteousness wi aim and I shall be successful in so far remain intellectually upright, courage open-minded. J le my I can and i'l ■ sM i v-' %;:K- W r emor Class Officers Mervin Kohl Eblen.............President Isabel C. Dickey...............Vice-President Gertrude Wallingford .... Secretary D. Y. Dunn....................Treasurer George Gregory................Historian Dillard Turner..........................Orator R. J. Raible..............Permanent Secretary Arthur Cameron.....................Cifiorian Roberta Thornton.....................Prophet J. Wm. Milam........................Crumbier Mildred Porter..........................Poet Harry Farmer .... Class Representative J F. Houston Shaw.........................Business Manager 1921 Kentuckian Adele Slade................................Editor-in-Chief 1921 Kentuckian 60 xx'T;- grab To the Class of 1921 (Madison Cawein) They’re off at last—they’ve started now— They’re entering the strife, They're fitted for the stern, hard war Upon the sea of life. The great ideals and dreams of youth Are thick within each mind; They are the seedlings of success Which everyone would find. They form the arch which spans all space, Embraces worlds unborn, Extends beyond the earthly grave, And life that is forlorn. The earth-bound grave and sunken soil Are not the end of life; Life’s goal is on a distant shore Removed from mortal strife. Speed on, O Class! Life beckons you Across its angry sea; Your goal lies on its farthest shore, The best is yet to be. 2 Crawford Covington Anderson Mayfield B.S. Sigma Tau; Glee Club 1, 2, 2, 1) Prescient (3); Quartet 3, 4); Cast ••Robin Hood”; Shaler Geological So ciety, Treasurer (4). “0 soul sincere. In action faithful and in honor clear. Maud Norman Asbury Burlington B.S. in H.E. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Econom- ics Honorary Fraternity; Y. W. C. A.; Horace Mann Literary Society; Rafi- nesque Club; Agricultural Society. 'The fair, the chaste, the inexpressive she ■hpaac Auryne Elliott Bell Eminence Herrick Fritzlen Bell Waverly, Ohio B.M.E. A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E.; Hammond Engineering Society; Radio Club; Ex- service Club. Where’er n as aught to seize or to subdue Strong as a storm he lifted or o’erthrerv. Senior Class Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau; Mystic Thir- teen; Strollers, Cast (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, -I); Quartette (2, 3); Shaler Geo- logical Society; Fish; Baseball Man- ager (4). Though a lover of the ladies, In love he's never been; He’s a singer and an actor. And can shaf(e a niched shin. Forrest P. Bell Hartford A.B. Tau Kappa Alpha; Intercollegiate De- bate (3); Democratic Club, President (4); Ex-service Club. President (4); Patterson Literary Society, President 14). A mind to conceive, A heart to resolve. And a hand to execute.' Se ruor Class Gus Blant Bruner Ekron LL.B. Henry Clay Law Society; Union Lit- erary Society. Gus is a hard-boiled, jolly chap; His worries, they arc few; They say he's very much in love— I wonder if it's true. Martha Leigh Buckman Spokane, Wash. A.B. Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Kernel Staff (2, 3); Strollers, Casts “Lion and Mouse-’ (2), “The Climbers” (3); Vice- President (4); Editor, University Bul- letin (3); Glee Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); English Club; Press Associa- tion; Philosophian; Woman's League, Publicity ‘Chairman. This gracious, charming and outstanding girl Is admired for her poise and her grace; Full able to cope with the hardest affairs. She has made both a name and a place. Thomas Burchett Wolf LL.B. Henry Clay Law Society, President (4); Patterson Literary Society, President (4); Acacian; Mountain Club. No, do thy worst, blind Cupid; I'll not love. ‘ . ' .. . . “The elements So mixed in him that nature might stand up And sal; to the ivorld, ‘This is a man.' Uva Seldon Byrd Murray B.S. in Agr. Alpha Gamma Rlio; Class Football (1, 3); Class Baseball (1, 3); Agricultural Society; Varsity Baseball (2); Demo- cratic Club; S. A. T. C.; Hoof and Horn Club. He's a big and husfyy chap. And lazy is no Tvord; But he's good-humored just the same, “Some Byrd” is Uva Byrd. Arthur Arden Cameron Lexington A.B. Sigma Nu; Alpha Delta Sigma; Kernel Staff. “Squirrel Food,” Editor (3); Sporting Editor (4); Feature Editor. Kentuckian (4); Giftorian (4); Lexing- ron Club; Track (2, 3, 4); Football (4). Into the stern, hard face of life He laughingly is staring, A }(een and brilliant blac -eyed youth Of fascinating bearing, Whose sympathetic, chivalrous 1vays So many hearts are tearing. Senior Class Alta Mae Chandler Owingsv.lle B.S. Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Horace Mann (3, 4); Philosophian (3, I); Mathe- matics Club (3, 1). Diligently and faithfully She has pursued her way. Though quiet and unobtrusive now Shell be tallied of some day. Katherine Broaddus Christian Chilesburg B.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Homo Econom- ies Honorary Fraternity; Staff and Crown; Woman's League, President (4); Y. W. C. A. “Nor physics nor biology Have yet her spirit vexed; But one remains—domestic— Will she try that science next? Samuel H. Cole Lexington LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta; Henry Clay Law Society. Independent, carefree, Fat, and brown of hair; He owns a little flivver And rides it everywhere. £ ( Senior Class Lillie Cromwell Cynthiana A.B. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager (3); “K” Association, Vice-President (3); Philosophian President (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); President (4); Blue Ridge Dele- gate; Des Moines Delegate; Class Secre- tary (3); English Club; Horace Mann; Romance Language Club; Press Asso- ciation. Lillie is indeed a girl Of ihe very finest l(ind. Fetv girls have been more popular And ferv lifye her you’ll find. E. T. Cross Benton B.M.E. Whose natural insight can discern What others through experience learn. I 1 Garland Hale Barr Davis Lexington B.S. Kappa Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; Lex- ington Club; Y. M. C. A. A democratic aristocrat, Serious, sensitive, franl?; Feiv so agreeable, calm and cool, Ever of life's blood dranlf. , Hr! r Sigma Alpha Mu; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; John Hays Hammond Engineer- ing Society; Track Squad (1, 2); Junior Class Football Team. Dc Brovy is a football man. And a Iracl? star, too, at night; He’s a student by necessity. And a human copyright. Isabelle Dickey Walton A.B. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Plii- losophian Literary Society; Council of VV. S. G. A. (4); Economics Club; Eng- lish Club. Secretary (2); Strollers; Press Association; Class Secretary (2); Class Vice-President (4). 'Though “Izzy's” friends are numerous She is not spoiled a bit; In student affairs she’s prominent And in school has made a hit. Figma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; President Senior Class; Vice-President Democratic Club (1, 2): Henry Clay Law Society, Secretary (1), Attorney Ge'nferal (2); Patterson Literary Society, Secretary (2); Class Football (2). Here is one that can't be vamped, Dp poivder, paint or chalk; He's very fond of animals. And certainly can talk■ 'emor Cla ss Florence Amelia Edmonds Lebanon A.B. Classical Club; English Club; Strollers. 'It was Heaven within her thal made Heaven without.” Herndon Julian Evans Frankfort A.B. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Mystic Thirteen; Lamp anil Cross; Cadet Medal (1); Strollers Amateur Prize (1); Strollers Cast (2); Stroller Stage Manager (3), President (1); Kernel Staff (1, 2); Kentuckian Staff (2, ! , 1); Class Football (3); Presi- dent Su-Kv Circle; Business Manager “Ttobin Hood”; Varsity Basketball (3); Tennis Club (2). Energetic, capable, Active in student life; Able to put across big things, Able to manage a wife. Elizabeth Irene Evans Lebanon B.S. in H.E. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Agricultural So- ciety; Council of W. S. G. A.; Girls’ Glee Club. Irene is a charming dancer. Sweet and quiet and fyind, With lasting popularity. And a very broad-minded mind. George Hicks Gregory Hardinsburg A.B. Y. M. C. A., President (4), Blue Ridge Delegate (2, 3); Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference to Des Moines (3); Rafinesque Club, President (4); Manager Track Team (4); Class Histo- rian (4); Glee Club; Patterson Piter ary Society; Democratic Club; Su-Ky Cir- cle; Student Assistant in Botany; Na- tional Ph y topath ologi cal Association; American Ecological Society. For the ladies George will never sing, Except when he's in church; He is a student, so they say, And for knowledge he doth search. J. W. Holland Whitesville B.S. 'He knows enough who knows how to live and to keep his own counsel. Katie Boyd Henry Carlisle A.B. Chl Omega; Y. W. C. A Literary Society; Glee Club; Strollers; English Basketball, Captain (4). Katie’s a calm, athletic girl. Her hroivn eyes are a crime; She’s loyal to her many friends, And chatters all the time. Katharine Cavitt Herring Lexington A.B. Chi Omega; Philosophian Literary So- ciety, President (1); Romance Lan- guage Club, Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Y. V. C. A., Cabinet (4); Blue Ridge Delegate (4); Strollers; English Club; Press Association; Ti- Cor Club; Lexington Club; Associate Editor 1931 Kentuckian. Cheerful and dependable, Enthusiastic, f ind; Genial and good nalured, And sensible in mind. Senior Class John Marion Hewitt Muncie, Ind. LL.B. Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Keys; Pan-Hellenic Council (4). This boy doth play the races, With a horse shoe in each pocket; He's looked upon as a “he-Vamp,” He's speedy as a rocket. George Albert Hillsman Livermore B.M.E. Alpha Sigma Phi; Westinghouse So- ciety; Democratic Club; John Hays Hammond Engineering Society; A. S. At. E.; A. E. E. E.. Chairman (3); A. A. E.; Ex-service Men’s Club; Owens- boro Club; Radio Club. One of the few who grew a mustache Small and short of frame, A member of the Senior Court With quite a little fame. Bishop Irving Hines WicklifTe B.M.E. Taxi. Beta Pi; Class Football (3); Class Baseball (3); A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. A class room somnambulist, An intellectual freak; Caught awake in class one day, Since then he's been right meek■ ... Senior Class Frederick Houston-Shaw Lexington B.M.E. Kappa Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Lamp and Cross; Manager Football Team (4); Business Manager 1021 Kentuckian; As- sistant Manager Baseball (3); Assistant Manager Football (3); Class Treasurer (3); A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Lexing- ton Club. This boy Is by everyone. And loves to manage teams; Bui now he's “Annual manager. He went too far it seems. Otis Howard Hartford B.M.E. Acaeian; Westinghouse Engineering So- ciety; A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E.; John Hays Hammond Engineering Society. “A man of truth; lord of his own actions and expressing that lordship in his own be- havior—in other words, a gentleman.” English Club; Rafinescjue Club; Phi- losophian Literary Society; History Club. A shy demure young person. With a quiet mouse-lil(e air; Unless you hear her name called. You scarcely fynow she's there. Blanche Beatrice Ilhardt Nicholasviile Claribel Tevis Kay Springfield, Ohio A.B. Clii Omega; Strollers, Cast (3); Y. M. C. A.; Philosophian Literary Society; Romance Language Club (2, 3) ; Vice- President (3); Glee Club (2); Kernel Staff (4); Kentuckian Staff (4); Eng- lish Club; Staff and Crown; Woman’s League, Vice-President (4). A good, true friend and jolly pal— Whimsical, willy and wise; A lovable, playful, active girl, Mafces good at all she tries. Mary Elizabeth Kraft Louisville B.S. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary. (4); Blue Ridge Delegate (1); Philosophian Literary Society, Vice-President (3); Staff and Crown; Student Government Council, Vice-President (4). She possesses a calm, cool force and strength And she’s thorough, efficient and able; Sincere and deep in college and life, She bears a genuine label. Strollers; Brooks Engineering Society; A A. E. John is a lovin’, milly boy. With eyes and hair that're light; He does nol take life seriously, He's courteous and polite. Charles A. Laudermilk Bardwell B.S. in Agr. Class Football; Agricultural Society. This tall, broad-shouldered, light-haired “Ag, Did choose a farmer's togs. But sad to say, the poor, dear boy Went broke on raising hogs. Henry Brady Lloyd Fordsville A.B. Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Kentucky Kernel (3. 4); Business Man- ager (4); Glee Club (2); Patterson Lit- erary Society (2, 3, 4); Republican Club. This boy impresses one mith the fact That he is blessed with fynomledge. He has been quiel and studious, And tvell liked all through college. Senior Class Frederic William Luker Jeffersontown B.M.E. Pi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi; John Hays Hammond Society (2. 3, 4) ; Presi- dent (3); A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. Faithful, shrewd and fearless, An excellent old sport; He's a might}) good engineer. But mould make a wise lawyer in court, Anne Elizabeth McAdams Lexington B.S. in H.E. Honorary Home Economics Fraternity, Treasurer (3); Agricultural Society (1, 2, 3, 4). An honest, frank and loyal girl. Both capable and She's tall and thin with pretty eyes, And has a brilliant mind. Roy McCracken Cynthiana B.S. Alpha Chi Sigma; Cynthiana Club. Roy McCracken's a jolly chap. And a wicked foot he shakes; He studies and tries to train his mind. And also of pleasure partakes. A man he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Marshall Jeter McWhorter Y osemite B.M.E. Phi Kappa Tau; Assistant Manager Football Team (3) ; John Hays Ham- mond Engineering Society (2, 3); Treas- urer (3); Acacian; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Treasurer Junior Class. It is not always true that the choicest bits are done up in the smallest packages. ...... ••................................... ....... ■------------------------------------------ Howard Miller Noel Bellevue B.S. phi Delta Theta; Alpha Chi Sigma; service Men's Club. He is an active, fearless boy, And is rather slow of speech; He's long and tall—Kentucky bred; Now isn’t he a peach? Kathleen Wight Oglesby Santa Ana, Cal. B.S. in H.E. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Social Service Committee; Agricultural Society (1. 2, 3, 4); Secre- tary (2); Horace Mann Literary So- cioty; Democratic Club (3, 1); Woman's League (3, 4). This little brown haired brunette. Has eyes of hazel hue; She's sweet and small and friendly. And always good and true. Senior Class Lucile Isabanda Moore Marion A.B. Alpha Gamma Delta; Strollers (2); 1 . W. C. A., Cabinet (2, 3) ; Staff and Crown ; Theta Sigma Phi (3); Press As- sociation (2. 3); Kernel Staff, Associate Editor (3); Philosophian Literary So- ciety; Sergeant-at-Arms English Club; Psychology Club. Little and cute and clever, And most decidedly sweet; With a million other attributes, Which of course I can’t repeal. Mildred Thomas Porter Lexington A.B. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Basketball (1 2, II); Romance language Club; Lexing- ton C'ub; Class Vice-President (3): Class Poet (4). She is a very friendly girl And that, indeed, is prudent; She’s popular with her classmates. And she's an excellent student. emor ass Perry M. Perkinson Milton B.C.E. Triangle; A. A. E.; Junior Basketball. Perry is hard wording, A conscientious blonde; He is an organizer, Of engineering fond. Robert McDonald Perrin Falmouth A.B. Robert is a good natured boy. And he’s clownish in a degree; He is a geologist, loo, they say, And ambitious as he can be. kmmmm,. Virginia Poage Shanklin Nepton B.S. in H.E. Alpha Xi Delta; Strollers; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian Literary Society; Horace Mann Literary Society; Agricultura Society. She's £nown as “Shanty to all the boys. She's full of life and full of fun; The girls' most faithful, ready friend— They cannot have a truer one. Emmett Otis Shultz Henderson B.M.E. Tau Beta Phi; John Hays Hammond Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.. Sec- retary (4); A. S. M. E.; Radio Club (3, 4); A. A. E. Quiet and unassuming, From Henderson he hails; He is indeed a “lea hound,'' And to dancing spreads his sails. 1 .v •' ' - f ?• Senior Class Adele Slade Ludlow A.B. Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (2, 3); Blue Ridge Delegate (2); Dele- gate to Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines (3); Student Government Council, Secretary (2), Class Represen- tative (3); Philosophian Literary So- ciety (1, 2, 3, -1); Horace Hann Literary Society (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); English Club (I. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Re- publican Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2, 3) ; Kernel Staff (2, 3, 4); Associate Editor (4); Co-ed Editor (3); Editor University Bulletin (2); President Eastern Press Association (3); Northern Kentucky Club, Secretary (4); Strollers; Four Minute Speaker; Editor-in-Chief 1921 Kentuckian; Chairman “Little Sister Movement (4). Ambilious and persevering, And brilliant and tireless in mind. With a sweet and generous nature And beauty and pow’r entrained; Success alone awaits her— Success of the highest kind. Arthur Crowell Smith Lexington B.C.E. Triangle; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); A. A. E. “Allernalin Current Smith He is indeed a Thermo Shark; He's also a Prof baiter— He's bound to make his marlp. Drury Scott Smith Pembroke B.M.E. Phi Kappa Tau; John Hays Hammond Engineering Society; A. S. M. E.; A. 1. E. E. Studious and congenial, Drury is a prize; He’s so tall that the top of his head Doth almost reach the sl(ies. i ' Leland Brandley Snoddy Lexington Vorf(, study, love; and the greatest of these is love. Charles Stuhlbarg Newport B.E.M. Glee Club; Band; Norwood Mining So ciety; John Hays Hammond Engineer ing Society; A. I. M. M. E. Charles might have been a student. But three dates a rvee}( interfered; King of the “Zigaboos as a Soph, In his senior year he is queered. emor Virginia Frances Throckmorton Lexington A.B. Strollers; Lexington Club; English Club. This girl, they say, loves two at once, But never the same one twice; She has blue eyes and nut-brown hair, And Ways that do entice; And she is sweet and capable And full of life and spice. Cuiie hails from the mountains. Where he once was calm and meefc; But when he goes bacl| he’ll carry with him A n ap that is wily and slce p. A.B. Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Phi- losophian Literary Society; Sergeant-at- Arms (2); Corresponding Secretary (4); Winner Barker Prize (1); Strollers, Cast Mice and Men”; Horace Mann Literary Society; Louisville Club, Sec- retary (4); Tennis Club; Democratic Club; Woman's League; Press Club; Editor University Weekly Bulletin (2); University Correspondent for Eastern Papers (3, 4); Kernel Staff, Editor Squirrel Pood f 3); Reporter (4); As- sociate Editor Kentuckian (4); English Club, Treasurer (4). “Lillie We a k is an optimisl, And she’s Very curious, loo; She can always be depended on When ihcre's anything lo do. Forrest D. Weatherholt Cloverport .■ J. Senior Class Katherine Thomas Weakley Louisville B.E.M. Tau Beta Pi; Mystic Thirteen; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E ; Class Football (2, 3); Class Baseball (3). First, last and always, A lad of good report; He slicf(s to every friend he has, And is a splendid sport. Laurine Wells Murray A.B. Student Government Counel; Vice-Pres- ident (2); Y. M. C. A.; Philosophian Literary Society; History Club; Eng- lish Club; Raflnesque Club; Democratic Club. Serious and dependable, Trustworthy and true; Capable and efficient. An excellent student, too. Senior Class Mary Lucile West Walton A.B. Romance Language Club; Classical Club (4); Horace Mann Literary So- ciety (4). Mar)) is reliable, Practical, and dignified; She is also diligent, And hath herself applied. Mary Helen Whitworth Hardinsburg A.B. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. (1); Strollers; Philosophian Literary So- ciety; Romance Language Club (4); Horace Mann Literary Society; Psy- chology Club (4). Very bright and lively, A good looking brunette; Entertaining, jovial. And full of fun, you bet. Ira Gaulbert Wilson Louisville B.M.E. Tennis Club; Radio Club; Louisville Club ; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. I. C. is indeed a good old scout, Endowed with a brilliant mind; Jolly good naiured and friendly, A boy of the highest ind. John Freeman Wilson Lexington B.C.E. Triangle. John is a steady boy, And never heaves a sigh; Hes an industrious Civil, And is always ready to try. William Rives Wilson Evansville B.S. Phi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Medical Society President (4). 'Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is enriched with nobler virtues Eugene Newton Winkler Lexington B.E.M. Norwood Mining Society, Treasurer (4); A. A. E.; John Hays Hammond Engi- neering Society. Now Eugene is a brilliant boy, An engineer of note; When it comes to brainy display, Hes always in the boat. lenior Class George Ernest Zerfoss Lexington B.M.E.. Phi Delta Theta; Mystic Thirteen; Lamp and Cross; Varsity Baseball (1, 2 3 4) • Varsity Football (3, 4); Varsity' Basketball (1, 2); President Junior Class. A student and an athlete, loo, In love he’s never been; He shows no interest in co-eds, Noiv isn’t that a sin? Eli Zuckerman Simrefopol, Russia B.M.E. Tau Beta Pi; Union Literary Society, Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. A.: A. A. E.; John Hays Hammond Engineering Society. Eli is an engineer, Studious and calm; Love has never bitten him, Nor hath he felt its balm. John Brooks Juett Eminence B.S. Kappa Sigma; Shalcr Geological So- ciety; Strollers; Advertising Manager of “Robin Hood.” “Tubby’s” here, but rather late— As usual out of place; If he's so slow when Gabriel blows He'll fall somewhat from grace. Miurt T y cc f£7T E i EK-THomrcx- TvftYfii 5EMI0R5 Bkunfk Squ rrsl-Foop Wuvrez f(EAL P. Y pis v v Alee T °ss Tayior J0HN50A ffiXr FK. Jett Sellers 111 112 Jo Ffrrr Yall fhoM JJso t Th£ Mft iff From J Window Looh ng To wrap Jgw y Rlumml Hall Irmoky. M rt r 6 Hew Chemistry FxP£R MEWT S7HT OM PaTTEHEOM Hall Rgricvltupe mmmmm Neville Hall Mecha v o l Hell Libraay Observatory Civil 8 Physics Educaticr. Old Chzm stry Jo The Birds See Us. Science White Hall B DMHY STRAP Off ®lji spirit of Atljtetta I, the Spirit of Athletics, am indispensable to the groivth and development of our youth. Without me they cannot attain the type of manhood that they desire. In the history of every nation, which has made worthwhile contribution to mankind, a frank and Pronounced expression has been given to the desire to Produce men of sound, vigorous, well proportioned bodies, capa ble of endurance and severe tests. It is through me that they accomplish this. To this end Greece gave the world the OlymPic games; Rome the arena and soldierly training; the Middle Ages, Knighthood and its tournaments; so it is in all civilized nations today that I seek to incorporate some forms of play into their schemes of physical development to produce a perfect human specimen, thus elevating the race and safe- guarding its existence, and at the same time having in mind the factor of pleasure and sport. For more than two thousand years the truth, mens sana in corpore sana,” has been unchallenged. For I, the Spirit of Athletics, induce health; and sagginess, lethargy and effmmancy give place to brightness, energy and virility. Under my direction, the youth learns self-mastery, grows conscious o f the sacredness of his body, becomes interested in its Proper care and development, is unwilling to practice any forms of dissipation or self abuse, subjects himself will- ingly to correct rules of training, fights the cigarette and harmful drinks; and keeps ever and anon a clean mental picture gallery. Me learns to respect his fellows in the game on both sides, strikes hard but fair, and cultivates clean sportsmanship. Athletics give one a keen appreciation of his opponent s rights and powers, cultivates quick perception, rapid recov- ery, steady nerve, dogged determination, conservation of energy, self-control, initiation, team work; and teaches a boy to measure success by correct standards and take defeat like a man. K Association George Zerfoss E. B. Murphree J. W. Colpitts W. D. Thompson Robert Lavin D. L. Thornton A. P. Shacklin B. L. Pribble J. E. Wilhelm Bruce Fuller Basil Hayden L. S. Burnham Sam Ridgeway Charles Graham A. A. Cameron Oakley Brown Bryan Propps Bernice Young Dale Ramsey Albert Muth F. H. Clark F. W. Clair Beryl Boyd Fred Shaw E. D. Wiley Fred Fest A. T. Rice E. R. Snyder J. J. Slomer J. M. Server J. G. Heber W. K. Dorman B. O. Faulconer Margaret Harbison Lillie Cromwell Paul Cooper Ed Gregg Katie Henry 118 Coach ( Injun Bill ) Juneau William J. Juneau, better known in football circles as “Injun Bill” Juneau, came to the University of Kentucky in the fall of 1920 with the most illustrious past of which any Kentucky coach ever boasted. He had known what it meant to plunge a line and come out of the fray with scars and bruises, he had experienced all the joys and sorrows that come with victory and defeat—he knew the players side o the game from every angle. As a coach of football his experience had been most successful. He had battled his way from athletic director at a small university to directing the every move of the champion eleven of' the Western Conference. It was while serving in the capacity of head coach of football at the University of Wisconsin during the time that that school held the Conference Championship that “Injun Bill won Kis place in the sun. The life history of Kentucky’s wonder coach is exceedingly inter- esting. While a student at the University of Wisconsin he was reputed to be one of the best ends in the country and did much toward helping his team win in state and Conference championships. Graduating from Wisconsin in 1904 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Mr. Juneau accepted a position with South Dakota State University as Director of Athletics and coach of all athletics. This position he held from 1905 until 1908, when he resigned to accept the position of1 coach of the Marquette University eleven, in which capacity he served for four years. It was in 1912 that he was called to head the coaching staff of the University of Wisconsin. “Injun Bill” was football and baseball mentor for his Alma Mater from 1912 until 1916, when he resigned to retire from the strenuous life of coaching. During his stay with Wisconsin that institution boasted one of the best football teams in its history, winning highest honors in the Western Conference, composed of the “Big Ten” institutions of the Middle West. But the call of the gridiron was too much for him. He could not resist the offer to be head coach of football and track at the University of Texas. During his three years at Texas (1917-1920) he produced one of the most successful teams in the South. His capacity at the University of Kentucky is that of head coach of football. Coach Juneau begins his residence in Lexington the last of August and remains in the city through the football season, leaving usually after the election of a new captain and after a conference at which plans for the next season are laid. His winter home is in Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, where he is engaged in the real estate business. His plans include visiting the Uni- versity of Kentucky for three weeks each spring and taking the Wildcats tnrough a season of spring training in preparation for the forthcoming fall games. Injun Bill” is very popular in the Wildcat camp. His judgment is never disputed by athletic authori- ties of this or neighboring institutions. He has made wonderful progress with the Kentucky football squad in the short lime he has been its leader and instructor. The material with which he dealt in the season of 1920 wa? inexperienced and untrained. The new coach had to begin from the ground, and build a foundation in football at Kentucky that would stand the test of time. He has the appreciation and faith of the entire Bluegrass State, and time will bring his reward—a championship team for old Kentucky Football Review for 1920 LTHOUGH the 1920 football season was not a phenomenal success in victorious results on the gridiron, the Wildcats preserved and advanced the ancient “do or die” tradition of old Kentucky, fought clean, hard battles as real Kentuckians do, and gained for themselves and the university the commendation of every opponent. Every contest gave evidence of all that was in them. The Blue and White was impressively defended by Coach Juneau’s proteges and always maintained the exalted position it has gained in college ranks. Win, lose or draw, the Kentuckians fought gallantly and with undying spirit for the Alma Mater, their grit and courage unparalleled even in the face of certain defeat. The morale increased as the game progressed, the stronger forces of the opposition gaining ’nary an inch that did not display to a greater degree the sterling qualities of the “Cats.” Every man was in on his share of the spoils or despoils, as the case turned out to be. They played for Kentucky with all their intrinsic prowess, not with fickle flashes of bril- liancy, but with that all-important element, consistency. Eleven men added their scrappiness to every scramble and emphasized to their opponents the calibre of their gameness, whether they won or lost. Wherever the Kentuckians were defeated, it was not because they did not outgame their opponents, or fight harder, but because the odds of brawn and experience placed them at great disadvanage. Fred Shaw, manager of the eleven, had arranged a difficult schedule for the “Cats” to match their wares with, including games with the wonder team of Centre College, Vandy, and Tennessee, all long-lived gridiron rivals of the Kentuckians, not to mention the hosts of Sewanee. The outcome of the season was three victories, one draw, and four defeats. When our new coach, William J. (Injun Bill) Juneau, formerly of Texas and Wis- consin, issued the call for candidates at the beginning of the season, ten letter men of the 1919 team responded with the sixty other possibilities. They were Captain Murphree, Shanklin, Heber, Server, Pribble, Zerfoss, Fuller, Colpitts, Lavin, and Thompson. Faulconer, who played quarterback on last season’s squad, was found ineligible by the senate and could not participate in the games. With this nucleus to work with, the coaches lost no time in rounding the men into con- dition, and preliminary practice was put under way as soon as the men were signed. Ffard workouts and scrimmage began in a few weeks and each man, whether a vet- eran or an unknown, was given the acid test in the tryouts. After several changes the following men constituted the Wildcat quota: Murphree, Server, Rice, Thornton, Heber, Colpitts, Fuller, Pribble, Thompson, Wiley, Wilhelm, Cameron, Lavin, Gregg, Wil- liams, Fest, Ramsey, Zerfoss, and Shanklin. December 2 a banquet was given to the team at the Lafayette Hotel and letters awarded to sixteen players. Coach Juneau was complimented on the way he handled the squad and presented with a gold fountain pen in appreciation of his excellent work. Captain Eger Murphree made the presentation speech in behalf of the other members of the team. James M. Server star Wildcat Tackle, was chosen captain of the 1921 squad and received hearty congratulations. C. V. Watson was chosen manager. 122 George Zerfoss, End George played hard, has a good head, and is a terror on defense when he is playing up to form, but George has a habit of occasionally having an off day on the day of the game. He is an all-around athlete, and Kentucky will lose a valuable man when George leaves. Eger MurPHREE, Right Tackle, Captain The captaincy of the team this year came to “Murph” as a deserved honor. With plenty of weight and an ability to diagnose the opponent’s attack, he was a tower of strength in the line. The Wildcats will be a loser when “Murph” leaves. William Colpitts, Right Guard Colpitts is cne of the lightest guards that State has ever had, but his aggressiveness more than accounts for his lack of weight. If there are any natural born football players, Colpitts is one of them. He is fast for a lineman, a deadly tackier, and a hard, consci- entious worker. Bruce Fuller, Right Half A hard player who says little but does his best, and without question one of the most valuable men on the team. Bruce is fast, a good open field runner, and a dependable defensive half. With his two years’ experience he should be even more valuable on the team next year. 123 Fred Fest, Center Fest hails from Ohio and had quite a reputation as a football player before entering the university; is a hard fighter and plays football every minute of the game. Del Ramsey, Guard Although Del was slightly underweight for a guard, he is capable of holding his own among the best of them. He is a clean fighter, and since he is only a Sophomore, it is expected that he will develop into one of the mainstays in the line next season. Robert Lavin, Quarter “Bobby” had the distinction of being the lightest man on the team, but with plenty of nerve and speed, his ability as a broken field runner made him dangerous at all times. He played his best game against Centre. He played well on defense, and on offense was the only Wildcat who gained ground against the Colonels. J. G. Heber, Right End This was “Hebe’s” fourth year at right end and, as his playing has shown, he is a natural born end. He is one of the most deadly tacklers that has ever worn the Blue and White. When “Hebe” was playing up to true form there were few backfields that could run around his end. . Arthur Shanklin, Left Half This was “Shank’s” third year in the Blue and White and although not a sensational player, Kentucky can well be proud of a hard worker and consistent player like “Shank.” There will be rejoicing in the Wildcat camp next fall when he answers roll call. Burchett Pribble, Fullback Pribble was without doubt the best offensive man on the team this year, and as a line plunger, he is one of the best the Wildcats have had for many years. He sustained an injury in the Sewanee game which forced him out of the lineup for the rest of the season, but next year he should make one of the greatest fullbacks Kentucky has ever had. W. D. Thompson, Guard “Fatts” played his last year in the Blue and While, and besides playing guard, is a drop-kicker of no mean ability. Kentucky will lose one of its most faithful workers when “Fatts” is graduated in June, and his place on the team will be hard to fill. David Thornton, Halfback “Dave” has had considerable football experience, having made his letter at Transyl- vania before entering the university. He is fast on the offensive, and a dependable man on defense. Dave will have an opportunity to be of more service next year. James Wilhelm, Substitute Fullback “Jimmy” played at fullback after Pribble’s injury and was a valuable man. In the Thanksgiving game he intercepted a forward pass and ran eighty yards for Kentucky’s only touchdown. He was somewhat handicapped by injuries during the latter part of the season. Alexander Rice, End “Chuck” had quite a reputation as a high school athlete before coming to State and upheld it by making varsity football his first year. He played his best game against Centre and few gains were made around his end. We are entertaining great hopes for “Chuck” next year. James Server, Left Tackle “Big Jim” is a tackle that needs no introduction to the football fans of Kentucky. Jim can easily demonstrate what makes the Wildcats wild. He played his best game against 1 ennessee this year, time after time stopping their plays without gain. His selection as Captain of the 1 921 team came as an honor well deserved. Fred Houston Shaw, Manager Fred was an excellent manager of the team and took care of the finances in a very creditable manner. He was popular with the members of the team and the students and deserves much credit for his service. Track Schedule and Results, 1920 April 17—Kentucky 62J 2; Vanderbilt 46 2 April 24—Kentucky 52 1-3; Miami 56 2-3 May I—Kentucky 59; University of Cincinnati 58 May 8—Kentucky Interscholastic Meet May 1 5—S. I. A. A. Meet at Atlanta Georgia Kentucky fourth place May 22—Kentucky Intercollegiate Meet Kentucky 71 Georgetown 31 2 Centre 14 Berea 3J 2 Coach George Bucheit Mr. George Bucheit was chosen as assistant coach at the university for the 1919- 1920 season, and his efforts met with such approval that he returned this year. During his college career he was an all-Westem end at Illinois and was a star on the basketball and track teams there. During the football season last year he was Coach Gill’s assistant and had charge of developing the line. Mr. Bucheit was in complete charge of the bas- ketball team, and with material which was considered by basketball fans to be only fair, he developed a team of which the university could well be proud. He also coached the track team which was one of the best in the South. This year he assisted Coach Juneau in football and coached the basketball team. It is easy to forecast a successful season for his track team next spring. His ability as a coach is unquestioned, and he has won the confidence of the members of his teams and of the student body. 131 Track REVIEW OF SEASON REVIEW of the 1920 track season brings pleasant memories to the admirers of the Blue and While. When the season opened early in March and Coach Buccheit issued his first call for track candidates Knight, Clare, Downing, Wilhelm, and Snider, letter men of the 1919 team, answered together with Thornton, Dorman, Hayden, Cameron, Davidson, Boyd, Nicholson, and Pribble, new men who were to prove their ability later. The men soon began to round into shape. Clare and Snider were showing up well in the sprints, Knight was running the mile and half mile as of old, Wilhelm looked promising in the high jump and quarter mile, and Clare was unsurpassed in the high and low hurdles. Among the new men Thornton loomed up as a sure winner in the half mile. Downing and Hayden demonstrated exceptional ability in discus and javelin hurling, Davidson and Pribble in the shot put, Cameron and Nicholson in the pole vault, Dorman in the high jump, and Boyd in the quarter mile dash. The first meet with the far famed Commodore team from Vanderbilt was an easy victory for State. The final score, Kentucky 62] 2, Vanderbilt 46] 2, made Kentucky a powerful contender on field and cinder path. Clare and Knight were the shining lights of the meet, Clare having two firsts and a second to his credit, and Knight having two firsts. Thornton, Snider and Wilhelm also made favorable impressions of their coming talent. Miami, winning by a small margin, was next on the program. The meet was closely contested, and though Kentucky was more than able to hold her own in the races, Miami outclassed her in the field events. May first, Cincinnati entertained our athletes. The intensive closeness of each event increased the enthusiasm and it was impossible to foretell which team would win until the relay when the Blue and White mounted to the top. Ken- tucky forfeited the 220-yard dash when Clare refused to run against the ebony sprinter of U. C. Clare was the high point winner of the meet, with eighteen points to his credit and was largely responsible for Kentucky’s victory. At this time, with two decisive victories and one defeat, everyone realized that the university had a strong team, but when Kentucky, represened by Knight, Clare, Thornton, Snider, and Wilhelm, won fourth place in the S. I. A. A. meet at Atlanta, competing against the leading Southern colleges and universities, there was no doubt that the university had the best team in its history and one of the best in the South. Clare won more honor .for himself by running the low hurdles in 25 seconds, thus lowering the S. I. A. A. record for this event. Thornton won the half mile, and the relay team, composed of Knight, Wilhelm, Snider and Thornton, came in third. The intercollegiate meet between State, Georgetown and Centre, which State easily won with seventy- one points to their opponents’ fify-five, closed the season and gave the victor the undisputed championship of Kentucky. Captain Knight, appearing on the cinder path in the Blue and White for the last time, succeeded in lowering the K. I. A. A. record for the mile. Clare was the highest point winner and suc- ceeded in lowering his own record of 25 1 -5 seconds, made in Atlanta, in the S. I. A. A., to 24 3-5 seconds. Cameron won the pole vault at ten feet and eight inches, and Hayden broke the K. I. A. A. for the javelin, the distance being 163 feet and 3 inches. The members of the squad deserve much commendation for the victories which they won, but they must share praise with Coach Bucheit, whose coaching, leadership, and untiring effort made the team able to finish the season with such a record. The following men received letters: Knight, Clare, Thornton, Snider, Wilhelm, Hayden, Cameron, Downing, Dorman, Boyd, and Davidson. 132 Apr. 10—Kentucky Apr. 16—Kentucky Apr. 17—Kentucky Apr. 20—Kentucky Apr. 30—Kentucky May 1 —Kentucky May 3—Kentucky May 6—Kentucky May 7—Kentucky May 8—Kentucky May 9—Kentucky May 10—Kentucky May 1 3—Kentucky May 25—Kentucky Baseball Schedule 3; Michigan .... 11 ; Miami............. 12; Centre............. 4; DePauw............. 3; Tennessee . 7; Tennessee . 5; U. of Cincinnati 2; U. of Cincinnati 4; Miami.............. 14; DePauw............. 14; Indiana State Normal 5; University of Indiana 6; Georgetown . . 6; Centre............. 8 2 2 2 0 1 2 6 0 6 2 14 3 1 136 JOHN G. HEBER, Catcher “Hebe” came out for baseball last spring for the first time and before the season had progressed far he was receiving the curves of the Wildcat pitchers like a veteran. He never lost his pep, and much credit is due him for the skillful manner in which he handled the pitchers. McGUIRE, Pitcher “Mac,” although a freshman, and playing his first year of college baseball, had an underhand delivery that the opposing batsmen seemed to have difficulty in solving. He produced whenever called upon, and was a valuable addition to the pitching staff. COOPER, Pilcher Cooper was the only southpaw on the team, and although somewhat small of stature, he had smoke and curves galore, and completed the season with a perfect record, winning all of the games which he pitched. “Coop” can be counted on to duplicate last year’s record this spring. J. B. SLOMER, Pitcher This was “Bud’s” second year on the Wildcat pitching staff and he not only has an assortment of curves and speed, but he wields the willow to such an advantage that when he wasn’t pitching he was used in the outfield. Bud will be one of the mainstays on the pitching staff this spring. THOMAS GRUBBS, Pitcher Tom is one of the old boys who came back this year and was not only a valuable addition to the pitching staff, but also added to his own laurels by winning three out of the four games which he pitched. In one of these he shut out Miami without allowing a hit. ALBERT MUTH, Outfielder As “Al” has made only one error in the outfield in the last three years, it is unneces- sary to say that he is some fielder. He has never been a heavy hitter, but at that his batting average is not bad. “Al” was favored by some for captain of the 192 1 team. As a hard working member of the team he will always be remembered. RAY SAUER, Left Field Sauer had a reputation as a high school player before coming to State and he has lived up to it, having made his letter both years he has been here. Although he has never punished the leather severely, his hits are timely, and together with ability as a fielder, this makes him a valuable player on the team. 138 r? m: T.-icr - SX GEORGE ZERFOSS, Shortstop George has what it takes to play shortstop. This was George’s fourth and last year the team, having played his four years. Although inclined to be somewhat erratic occasionally, at times he played ball that would make Roger Hornsby look like a bush- leaguer. He has a perfect eye for grounders to short and peg to first that is beautiful to behold. L. S. BURNHAM, Third Base “Dutch” is just about as good at the hot corner as can be found on a college ball team. His fielding was almost perfect throughout the entire season. His base running was almost in the same class, and his bat drove out many an extra cushion wallop. “Dutch” was a star in a star infield and can be depended on for the 1921 team. T. B. PROPPS, Captain To anyone who has seen “Speedy” in action on the diamond it is unnecessary to say that he is some ball player. If there are any college pitchers who can foil “Speedy” he has never seen them. He fields his position well, is fast on the bases, and is a good hitter, so that these, together with his fighting spirit, made him an ideal captain of the team. OAKLEY BROWN, First Base This was the second year that “Brownie” has been at the initial sack for the Blue and While, and he has proved to be one of the best first basemen that has ever donned the Blue and White. He fields his position almost perfectly, and was placed in the clean-up position in the line-up. Thus, with his ability and leadership, his election as Captain for 192 1 was a wise choice. 139 Baseball Review ITH eleven victories and three defeats the 1920 Wildcat baseball team completed a most successful season. Andy Gill coached the team, and not only knows baseball but has the ability to impart it to the team. He was fortunate in having the best array of baseball players that has graced Stoll Field with their presence for several years. Heber was chosen to perform behind the bat, and although this was his first year on the team, he played like a veteran. The pitching of Grubbs, Cooper, Slomer and Mc- Guire was superb, and the infield with “Dutch” Burnham at third, Zerfoss at short, “Speedy” Props at second, and Brown at the critical sack, was one of the fastest that eyer played on Stoll Field. With Muth in center field, Sauer in left, and Slomer and Grubbs alternating in right, the outfield was well taken care of. Michigan came down for the opening game and won a hard-fought contest. Miami and Center were next and were unable to withstand the onslaught of the Wildcats.. By this time the team was working in perfect harmony. The pitching staff was showing up well, the team as a whole played well together on the field, and at the bat they formed a wrecking crew which was liable to break up a game at any moment. Tennessee lost two games in which some of the Wildcats’ defeats in basketball were partially avenged. The University of Cincinnati came down to Stoll Field and added to the Wildcat victories by a 5 to 2 score. The northern expedition of the Wildcats was not quite as successful, although they won three out of five games. At Cincinnati the team had one of those off days which all good teams have at some time or another, and U. C. won 5 to 3. The next game was with Miami at Oxford and it was in this game that the elongated Thomas Grubbs dis- tinguished himself by not allowing the Miami team a single hit, during which time the Wildcats were making four scores. Indiana State Normal and DePauw were defeated rather easily, but the University of Indiana succeeded in humbling the Cats by a 1 3 to 5 score. The last two games, one with Georgetown and one with Centre, were pretty exhi- bitions of the national pastime, and in both of these U. of K. was victorious. The team was the best which has appeared on a local diamond for several seasons. The players worked hard and trained faithfully and they should be accorded due credit for their victories. They were the undisputed champions of Kentucky and in view of this and their record as a whole they were presented with gold baseballs by the Athletic Committee. Batting Averages Brown . . . . . . .407 Burnham . . . . . .289 Sauer . . . . . .234 Slomer . . . . . . .347 Muth .... . . .285 Cooper . . . . . .187 Propps . . . . . . .340 Heber . . . . . . .250 Grubbs . . . CO r CT Zerfoss . . , . . .235 McGuier . . . . . .127 Boys' Basketball Schedule, 1921 January 12—Kentucky January 15—Kentucky January 18—Kentucky January 21—Kentucky January 26—Kentucky January 29—Kentucky February 8—Kentucky February 15—Kentucky February 18—Kentucky February 22—Kentucky February 25-March 1—S. ..................38; Wesleyan............ .................37; Cumberland .... .................38; Georgetown.......... ..................42; Chattanooga .... ..................26; Cincinnati.......... .................40; Auburn.............. ..................27; Centre.............. .................63; Georgetown.......... ..................20; Centre.............. ..................58; Vanderbilt.......... I. A. A. Tournament at Atlanta, Ga.—University of the South. .....................13 ....................21 .....................23 ....................10 .....................19 .....................25 .....................29 ....................20 .....................13 .....................27 of Kentucky, Champions 142 Boys B asketball—Review of Season The team this year might well be called Kentucky’s “Wonder Team, because there is no doubt but that it is the most formidable quintet which has represented the university for many years. When the season began quite an array of basketball stars reported to Coach Bucheit and he immediately began to develop this wonderful team. There were Hayden, captain of the team; Ridgeway, Lavin and Wilhelm of the 1920 team; Atkins and Silas, letter men from Cumberland; Fest of the 1920 Freshman team; Payntz from Covington High, and Bill King, who was a star on Lexington High School for four years. The team early in the season showed earmarks of a winner. Ridgeway was showing up well at stationary guard. Bobby Lavin was the fastest running guard seen in action for several years. Adkins and Fest at center were dead goal shots, and Captain Hayden and Bill King worked well together at forwards. The first game with Wesleyan was an easy victory, 38 to 1 3, Fest and Adkins leading in scoring with six field goals each. Georgetown and Cumberland were the next to bow under the onslaughts of the Wildcat Baskeleers. The Moccasins from the University of Chattanooga, displaying a varied attack of basketball, football and track, took the count with the short end of a 42 to 10 score. The scoring was about evenly divided between Hayden and King. Lavin and Ridgeway played a great defensive game, holding the visitors scoreless in the last half. Note: This write-up went to press before close of season. Cincinnati was next defeated in a hard fought contest, 26 to 19. King was the outstanding star, scoring 1 6 points. Lavin and Ridgeway, as usual, played a great de- fensive game. The team as a whole played well and found no difficulty in passing through Cincinnati’s five-man defense. Auburn with a team which was considered to be one of the best in the South invaded the den of the Wildcats and were forced to accept a defeat, 40 to 25. After Auburn led at the end of the first half the Wildcats came back in the second half and demon- strated a brand of basketball that completely bewildered the Auburnites. Hayden was the shining light of the Wildcat team. The Centre game was lost by a close score of 29 to 27. Centre gamed the lead at the beginning and was able to hold it, although they were completely outclassed by the Wildcats in the second half. Bill King led in scoring with 15 points. Lavin was forced out of the game with a broken shoulder and Wilhelm took his place and played a good game. The team started their offensive in the second half just a little too late to overcome the lead of the Colonels. The Wildcats should win all of the remaining games, and the real test will come when they take part in the S. I. A. A. tournament in Atlanta. With the record of the season thus far it is not impossible that our Wildcats will win the Championship of the South. The team is the best which has appeared in the Blue and White for several years, and the members of the team deserve credit and praise for their untiring efforts, and Coach Bucheit has won the confidence and admiration of the members of the team and the student body. January 22.......................................................Kentucky vs. University of Cincinnati February 15..........................................................Kentucky vs. Kentucky Wesleyan February 18......................................................................... Kentucky vs. Peabody February 19......................................................Kentucky vs. University of Chattanooga February 26..........................................................Kentucky vs. Kentucky Wesleyan March 3..........................................................Kentucky vs. University of Chattanooga March 19.........................................................Kentucky vs. University of Cincinnati eason The co-eds began practice early in the season and were quite fortunate in having Miss Sarah Blanding as coach. A large squad was out and competition for positions on the team was keen. The first game with Cincinnati was a very exciting and hard fought con- test in which Cincinnati was victorious by a score of 1 0 to 9, winning by a field goal in the last few seconds of play. The Kentucky quintet played a consistent game and held the lead until the last few seconds of play. Katie Henry, captain of the team, played guard, and her playing was very good. She intercepted many of the passes to the Cincinnati forwards. This is Miss Henry’s third year on the team and her ability and excellent playing made her an ideal captain. 146 Potter, Black, Henry Miss Cromwell starred at center. Although she did not lead in scoring, her ability to play floor was the admiration of the onlookers. She was m the thick of the fight from start to finish. This was Miss Cromwell’s fourth year on the team and her ability and fine spirit have won for her a lasting place in the hearts of the members of the team and the student body. Miss Young at forward led in scoring in the Cincinnati game, securing three field goals. In addition to playing she has managed the team in a very creditable manner and has been able to make out a good schedule. Miss Porter and Miss Jameson are the freshmen members of the team and their work has been exceptionally good. Miss Black and Miss Heller are valuable players and will be seen in action before the season is over. The team should make a very creditable showing during the remainder of the season in which games will be played with Kentucky Wesleyan, University of Cincinnati, Uni- versity of Chattanooga, and Peabody. 31)? spirit of JFnttenutwa I, the Spirit of Fraternities, represent among the students a symphony of high purpose and help- fulness in which there is no discordant note. It is my purpose to train men and women to live con- stantly above snobbery of word or deed; to place scholarship before social obligations, and charac- ter before appearances; to work earnestly, to speak kindly, to act sincerely, to choose thought- fully that course which occasion and conscience demand; to be manly and womanly always; to be discouraged never; in a word, to live their lives faithfully and earnestly according to the highest and noblest teachings. 148 Founded al Washington and Lee University in 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: American Beauty and Magnolia Publications: Journal” and Special Messenger” Theta Chapter Established February 21, 1893 Chapter House: 350 Harrison Avenue Fred King Augsburg Robert Bamber F. Warren Clare John Burks Gilbert Smith Dan Bowmar, Jr. BRANTHWAITE DEWHURST Allan Ferguson Active Chapter Class of ’21 Garland H. B. Davis Class of ’22 Coleman Collis Bowman Grant Class of ’23 Maxwell Franklin Jesse Hawkins Class of ’24 J. S. Grimes Henry Harper Dan Morse Fred Houston-Shaw Charles Robinson Dave Thornton Owsley Walton Harold Robertson Russell Vanzant Harry B. Tilton John Allen Witherspoon 153 Sigma Chi Founded Miami University 1855 Colors: Blue and Gold Florocr: White Rose Lambda Lambda Chapter Established 1893 Active Chapter Class of '21 William Benton Vinson Johnson Larry Thomson Class of '22 William A. Nisbet Silas Wilson Class of '23 Curtis Benjamin William Dorman Scroggin Jones Horace Miller Clay N. Gould Porter William Hillen Charles H. Mahoney Pledges Class of '23 Clifford C. Duke Clayton Morrow W. Salin Branaman Tom G. Foster Class of '24 Edgar Gans Tom Hardesty D. Howard Mahoney George E. Rouse 155 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication: “The Record Chapter House: 284 South Limestone Street Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1901 Active Chapter Class of ’21 R. J. Connell H. B. Orr J. D. Dinning M. K. Eblen L. B. Snoddy R. W. Hagan C. L. Wood Class of 22 W. G. Kefauver R. E. Lavin M. K. Revill H. G. Malone J. M. Server R. C. Little V. C. Rogers N. D. Witt J. E. Wilhelm J. T. Lovett E. E. Siler L. P. Adkins Class of 23 Gerald Griffin J. R. Pepper T. H. Hagan J. R. Albright G. M. Patterson Class of 24 J. E. Byers G. C. Hays H. S. Jackson F. C. Clardy A. T. Rice T. E. Hall J. T. Dundon Earl Martin 157 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Publications: “Cladaceus and “Star and Crescent Beta Nu Chapter Established 1901 Auryne E. Bell Herndon J. Evans George W. Broaddus Richard D. Hunter Richard C. Hopkins Coleman Arnold Coi.eman Hunter Active Chapter Class of ’21 Neville Fincel Basil E. Hayden Class of '22 Jerry O. Crabb George E. Oldham Class of '23 John Williams Selph Pledges Newton J. Molloy Immanuel Van Meter Douglas Vest Robert McMeekin Leeman S. Oldham Frank J. Wedekemper William L. Williams Raymond L. Kirk S. J. Rollow Robert Miller 139 . Phi Delta Theta Founded al Miami University, 1848 Established 1901 Active Chapter Class of ’21 Dillard Turner Robert Noel Class of ’22 Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: While Carnation Publications: “Scroll” and “Palladium” Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Burton Prewitt Arthur Shanklin Thomas Young Class of ’23 Thomas Fagley Leonard Giovannoli Douglas Little James Shouse Harvey Smith James Williams Pledges Class of ’22 M. G. Bobbit Class of '24 Heisel Asbury Joseph Clouch William Shelby Tom Porter Robert Giovannoli 161 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold Floiver: Lily-of-the-Valley Publications: “Shield and Diamonds,’ “Dagger and Keys' Omega Chapter Established 1901 Active Chapter Class of ’21 Chas. Bourland William Wilson M. T. Brooks Class of ’22 Lewis Gould George Powell Berl Boyd Carl Lipe James Truitt R. Davis W. I. Moore Curtis Haley Class of ’23 R. A. Sanders H. L. Petrey Pledges Class of ’23 W. L. Amis R. L. Sanders Class of '24 H. Hubbard John C. Riley J. C. Stapp 163 Alvin E. Blackwell Earl Bourland Wickliffe Moore Lowell H. Truitt Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Floivcr: While Rose Colors: Gold, Black and White Publication: “The Delta” Gamma Iota Chapter Established February 12, 1902 Active Chapter Arthur Cameron Class of ’21 Eger Murphree Earl Wallace T. J. Beam Class of ’22 Charles D. Graham LaFayette Herring Guthrie Duvall Baron Faulconer Neal Wilkerson Ed Gregg J. G. Heber John D. Taggart Walter Coleman Class of '23 Karl Kloecker Troy Lawson Perkins William Colpitts Graham McCormick Samuel Ridgway Bruce Fuller Frank A. Parks •Garry Roosma Norwood King Clyde Watts •Headley Card Class of '24 •Robbin Dinwiddie •Beverly Mann •William Caruthers •William Diuguid •T. L. Manaugh •Madison Cawein •William Fishback •Alfred Sturges •Rodgers Clay •William Whitfield 1821 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Ros Publication: “The Palm” Mu Iota Chapter Established 1909 Active Chapter Class of ’21 R. E. Dealtry E. I. Scrivner W. D. Thompson W. Leonard Rouse Class of ’22 W. G. Walker H. L. Becker Samuel Royster W. W. Morris L. S. Burnham C. M. Smith Class of ’23 C. V. Watson H. D. Brailsford A. Kackley S. E. Neff Pledges Class of ’22 Theodore Williams Class of ’24 B. L. Pribble Henry Campbell William King Edward Wiley Millard Wilson Colors: Buff and Red Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Florver: White Carnation Marshall K. Cooke John W. Cooke H. Maury Cowles Haynes Barr Harry E. Hoffman L. R. Bottom James Cook Patrick Dobbs Publication: “Delta Chi Quarterly’ Kentucky Chapter Established 1913 Active Chapter Class of ’21 Louis A. Reidel Class of '22 James C. Farmer George F. Gallup Edward L. Ritchie Class of ’23 C. A. Carter Class of ’24 O. R. Lancaster Calvin Lisman Sam C. Martin Paul B. Rouse John M. Hewitt Asa M. Samuels Ralph O. Wilson J. C. Bgen Nelson L. Ryan Rinco Luther T. Smith Clarence H. Wolfe William Worthington -----------------1 5 OL (Vf Lt Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at the College of the City of New York Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Publication “The Octagonian Iota Chapter Established 1915 Active Chapter Class of '21 Sol De Brovy Class of '22 Herman L. Straus Class of '23 I. B. Helburn Class of '24 Daniel Wile Roll of Chapters College of the City of New York Cornell University Columbia University Long Island Medical College Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Kentucky University of Minnesota Harvard University Buffalo University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati Yale University University of Illinois Dickinson University University of Alabama University of Utah Washington University McGill University (Canada) Pittsburgh University Toronto University University of Oklahoma Ohio Stale University Tulane University Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale University, 1845 Colors: Cardinal and Stone Flower; Violet Publication: The Tomahawk” Sigma Chapter Established 1917 Active Chapter Class of ’21 George A. Hillsman Garnett J. McKinney Oakley Brown Claude B. McCarty William J. Pinson Class of ’22 Thomas B. Propps Earl Winter William Stokes Joseph J. Slomer Oscar C. Rache CoURTLAND SHORT Fred W. Fest Class of ’23 Otis L. Jones Harold Waits Dewey Robinson Arthur F. Bentley Charles Gibson Pledges Class of ’22 Robert C. Riggs Class of ’23 John Morton Fields Class of ’24 Earl Heavrin Elmer Wallace Jesse H. Sahlie Herman Pheifer John B. Loftus 173 Alplia Gamma Rho Colors: Green and Gold Founded al Ohio State University, 1904 Publication: “Sickle and Sheaf’ Omicron Chapter Established 1920 Active Chapter Graduate School Thomas G. Foster James C. Melvin Harry W. Farmer Class of ’21 Uva S. Byrd James H. Taylor Rdlt. H. Ford Harold V. Tempel Class of '22 John W. Holland Philip E. Edwards Carney A. Hollowell Howard V. McClure Reynolds P. Bell James E. Humphrey Casper Acree Robt. T. Carter Class of ’23 Reginald P. Countzler R. D. Shipman Walter S. Anderson Frederick G. Ckary Class of ’24 Jerome Weisenberger W. A. Bryant J. J. Hooper Fratres in Facultate E. J. Kenny J. H. Martin S. J. Keilholz The Acacxan H. J. Beam, 32d Degree, A. A. A. O. N. M. S.............................................h R. D. Hawkins, K. T., A. A. O. N. M. S...........................Secretary-Treasurer Professor C. J. Norwood, 32d Degree, K. T., A. A. O. N. M. S. Dean T. P. Cooper, 32d Degree, A. A. O. N. M. S. R. C. Miller, K. T., A. A. O. N. M. S. Officers H. J. Beam, Duvall No. 6 Ky., 32d Degree, Meridian, Miss. A. A. O. N. M. S. ■ • • • President John B. Bishop, Ashland No. 706 Ky., K. T., Lexinglon, A. A. O. N. M. S. . Vice-President Robert Mitchell, Faducah No. 127 Ky...............................Secretary Thomas Burchett, Center Lodge No. 844 ..................Treasurer Dewey C. Duncan, Newport...........................Tyler Roll Marshall Barnes...............Beaver Dam No. 420 Ky., K. T. Central City, A. A. O. N. M. S. G. W. Benson..................Grant No. 85 Ky. Weber Clark...................Hartford No. 675 Ky. Will Chism....................Cumberland No. 413 Ky. W. B. Davis...................Hepburn No. 576 Ky. R. J. Felix...................Central No. 673 Ky., K. T. Central City. George Gallup.................Hampton No. 235 Ky., K. T. Ashland, A. A. O. N. M. S. Lex. G. D. HaCAN...................Harrison No. 122 Ky. B. A. Holl..................Antioch No. 332 Ky., K. T. Ashland, A. A. O. N. M. S. Lex. Otis Howard...................Hartford No. 175 Ky. J. C. Humphrey..............Sandy Valley No. 408 Ohio. E. M. Johnson...............Polar Star No. 363 Ky. Chapter No. 74. J. B. Kelley.................Arcadia No. 249 Iowa. W. W. Kirtley.................Island No. 743 Ky. Guy Ledwidge..................Hickman No. 761 Ky. R. C. Little..................Hancock No. 311 Kansas. R. C. Miller..................Berea No. 617 Ky., K. T. Lex. A. A. O. N. M. S. M. J. McWhorter...............Middleburg No. 594 Ky. W. H. Peal.................Center No. 782 Ky. C. M. C. Porter.............Bullitt No. 155 Ky. W. M. Schwab..................Preston No. 281 Ky., Eureka Chapter No. 101 Ky. James M. Server...............Jerusalem No. 9 Ky. E. P. Tichenor................Hartford No. 675 Ky. K. C. WestovER..............Lafayette No. 41 N. H. 179 Founded at Lehigh University, 1835 Publication: “The Colors: Seal Brown and White Alpha Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Collegio E. L. Baulch R. E. Dealtry B. I. Hines F. Houston-Shaw R. N. O’Hara F. D. Weatherholt Fred Luker E. O. Shultz Fratres in Facultate F. Paul Anderson C. C. Downing E. A. Bureau R. Johnson L. E. Nollau (Honorary Engineering Fraternity) Eli Zuckermann H. L. Thomson W. D. Thompson John Crenshaw E. L. Crouse L. S. O’Bannon Scovell Chapter Established November 8, 1912 H. G. Sellards Edward Johnson Clifton U. Jett Thomas P. Cooper George Roberts T. R. Bryant E. S. Good P. E. Karraker W. S. Anderson Fratres in Collegio Hersciiel J. Weil J. H. Atkerson Fratres in Facultate W. D. Nicholls L. J. Horlacher C. A. Mosgrove M. C. James W. D. Valleau E. J. Gott J. B. Hutson (Honorar}) Agricullure) FloJver: Pink Carnation Oakley Brown D. Y. Dunn Robert E. Davis Wayland Rhodes G. I. Barnes K. C. Westover O. B. Jesness E. N. Fergus M. L. Hall 183 Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at University of Wisconsin, December 19, 1902 Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue Flower: Red Carnation Publication: “The Hexagon” Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1916 G. H. B. Davis J. A. Hagan B. E. Haden H. T. Becker M. H. Bedford Pledge. Fratres in Collegio E. V. Murphree Class of '21 R. McCracken H. M. Noel L. A. Riedel T. B. Snodd E. N. Thurman Class of ’22 T. P. Gould O. C. Rache Fratres in Facultate J. R. Mitchell A. M. Peter F. E. Tuttle (Honorary Chemistry Fraternity) 185 Sigma Tau Founded at University of Kentucky, 1919 Neal Sullivan Active Chapter Class of ’21 C. C. Anderson A. E. Bell Edgar Gregg R. H. Craig Howard Malone J. H. Dahringer Class of ’22 Neville Fincel W. L. Williams J. R. Curry Silas Wilson Marion Brooks S. D. Fendley Carl Lipe Samuel Ridgeway Class of ’23 Raymond Kirk R. L. Sanders (Honorary Musical Fraternity) 191 Gus Becker M. T. Brooks D. Burnham Warren Clare Founded at University of Kentucky, 1905 R. Lavin Burton Prewitt James Truitt Ed Gregg Baron Faulconer (Junior Men’s Honorary Fraternity) Donald Dinning Walter Morris George Oldham Silas Wilson Mystic Thirteen Jessie Fry Moore . Gertrude Wallingford . Margaret Smith............. Margaret Harbison................ AlLEENE FrATMAN........................ Martha Buckman......................... Elizabeth Kimbrough.............. Mary Elizabeth Downing . . Mary Archer Bell . . Sue Boardman . . Alpha Gamma Delia Alpha Gamma Della .................Chi Omega .......................Chi Omega ............................Kappa Delta ............................Kappa Della ..............Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . Alpha Xi Della Alpha Xi Delta 199 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 olois: Red, Buff and Green Flowers: Red and Buff Roses Publication: “Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly Lucile Moore Active Chapter Class of ’21 Kathleen Oglesby Mary Helen Whitworth Gertrude Wallingford Kate Reddish Anna Mae Dawson Class of '22 Jean Elliot Helen Porter Roberts Jessie Fry Moore Class of '23 Gladys McCormick Lucy Whitworth Camelia David Mary Hall Frances Halbert Pledges Class of ’24 Elizabeth Horton Mable Nelson Margaret Jameson Estella Kellsall Allene Lemons Margaret Short Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Publications: “The Angelas” and “Takta” Epsilon Omega Chapter Established 1910 Active Chapter Class of ’21 Martha Buckman Elizaeeth Kraft Class of ’22 Bernice Young Sip Akers Amis Dietrich Virginia Moran Myrtle Clar Alleene Fratman Mary Elizabeth James Class of '23 Anne Brackett Owen Louise Connell Allie Russell Fish Lelia Willis Poage Anna Louise Connor Marquise Garnet Beulah Stillwell Arabelle Ehrlich Class of ’24 Mattie Lee Watts Catherine Fried Ethel Koop Adelaide Longest Julia Goslee Carrie Bell Romans Bertha Kraft La Verne Purcell Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870 Beta Chi Chapter Established 1910 Maude Asburv Catherine Christian Active Chapter Class of ’21 Lilly Cromwell Mildred Porter Thompson Van Deren Irene Evans Helen Taylor Henrietta Bedford Sarah Blanding Ella Brown Class of ’22 Jo Carter Jennie Simmons Elizabeth Kimbrough Henrietta Rodgers Martha Van Meter Josephine Evans Mary Elizabeth Downing Class of '23 Elizabeth Prewitt Julia Willis Mary Elizabeth Hayes Ann Bell Pledges Class of ’22 Nancy Anderson Margaret Haggin Elizabeth Bush Miriam Botts Laura Isabel Bennett Mary Colvin Class of ’24 Lillian Collins Elizabeth Hume Frances Delong Minnie Benton Peterson Virginia Hamilton Mary Peterson Mary Holt Louise Stewart 207 209 212 3b? Spirit nf military Sritum' I, the Spirit of Military Science, provide a systematic military training for the purpose of qualifying selected stu- dents as reserve officers in military forces of the United States. It is my aim to attain this object during the time that students are pursuing their professional studies, with the least practicable interference with their civil careers, by employing methods designed to fit men physically, mentally and morally for pursuits of Peace as well as pursuits of war. It is not practicable to install in the university complete and rigid application of military discipline and methods to the instruction of students and to their daily life. But I, the Spirit of Military Science, endeavor through proper discip- linary training to impress upon the minds of our youths the importance of neatness in dress, cultivation of the habits and manners of a gentleman, a dignified and military bear- ing, loyalty, truthfulness, punctuality, kindliness, earnest- ness of purpose, and devotion to duty; the cultivation in the student body of esprit de corps, obedience to orders, and ac- ceptance of responsibility. These things am I, the Spirit of Military Science, en- deavoring to do for the men of the University of Kentucky. Lieutenant Colonel George D. Freeman Lieutenant Colonel Freeman came to the University of Kentucky in September, 1920, as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He was graduated from Ohio State University in 1898 with an enviable record in student affairs, and entered the United States Army in 1899, serving in the Philippine insurrec- tion, which was the first of his many and varied military activities. During the Spanish-American War he served as first sergeant in the Fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and in the World War was on foreign soil the greater part of the time that the United States was in active participation. He was connected with the 318lh Infantry of the 80th Division for the major part of his active service in France, but was put in command of the 159th Brigade of the 80th Division before his return to the Slates. Major Albert S. J. Tucker After more than a year’s service in France during the World War, Major Tucker came to the Uni- versity of Kentucky in the fall of' 1919 as Head of the Department of Military Science. He was wounded twice during the war while serving with the 16th Infantry, was cited for gallantry and decorated for bravery under fire. Before the European War, Major Tucker served on the Mexican Border and in the Philippines. Fie attended the University of Virginia and was commissioned second lieutenant in. the United States Army in 1908. There has been a marked increase in the efficiency of the Military Department since it has been under the supervision and control of Major Tucker. TP Major Henry E. Mitchell Major Mitchell was detailed to the University R. O. T. C. the latter part of November, 1920, after being relieved of duty in Washington. A graduate of West Point, and obtaining his second lieutenancy from that school with the Class of 1902, he served with the Second, Eighth, Ninth, and Seventh Cavalry. During the World War he saw much active service, chiefly as colonel in the lank corps. He was with the British forces on the British front. In the person of Major Mitchell much has been added to the executive ability of the staff of the Military Department. 218 ____________________________________J COMPANY “B” COMPANY “A” 220 OUR ARMY Kentucky Belles ENTUCKY women! Inspiration of our lives, oil of our lamps of ambition, makers of our joys, sharers of our sorrows, wine of our folly, hopes of our future, you who with a look can lift a soul to unknown heights, who with a frown can send a spirit crashing upon the rocks of despair; you whose soft hands have bound up a sorely wounded world, whose gentle words have healed the broken heart—mothers, wives, sweethearts, friends, all—we love you. Poets, gentle souls, compare women’s eyes to the stars, those great passionless bodies that (ill the heavens. I would reverse the metaphor. Rather would I say that the stars, after vain attempts to surpass women’s eyes in loveliness, at last growing weary of unsuc- cessful emulation, plunge hopelessly cn through space, torn asunder by jealousy and burned by the fire generated by their own envy. Women’s hair—that crowning glory, one strand of which blown across man’s face sets the heart on fire. Women’s lips—those who are deaf with words strive to compare these inviting outposts of lovable nature with coral, but the coral, realizing its utter in- feriority, withdraws to seek oblivion at the bottom of the sea. Travel to far-off Spain and mingle with the dark-eyed daughters of old Madrid and return to find they cannot equal the women of old Kentucky mountains. Go to sunny France and look upon the charms of those lovable girls who have aided so wonderfully in giving Paris its bid to unsurpassed beauty, and come back to find even greater beauty in the foothills of Kentucky. Wander to old Rome and there try to guess the question in the black eyes of Italy’s daughters. Shake your head sadly and return to find the answer in her eyes who makes her home in the knobs of old Kentucky. Gaze upon England’s fairest flowers. Give them a word of sympathy, a hope for the future, and return to your own flower garden—the bluegrass of Kentucky. Blonds and brunettes of Switzerland, lead not the lives of envy; you cannot hope to equal the beauty of those girls who make their homes in the bluegrass of old Kentucky. You sisters of other lands, we give you cards and spades and then feel secure winning when we stake against you the daughters of Purchase. Whether from the city, farm land, hamlet, or town of old Kentucky, we know no land can touch your smiles, no country can equal your beauty, no state can approximate you in possession of that indescribable quality of nothingness which we call charms. Dear friends, when my eyes grow dim and the everlasting night sets in; when weary of this uneven struggle I seek my final rect, my last prayer shall be: Let me lie beneath the sacred sod of old Kentucky, whether in quiet country churchyard or on lofty hill overlooking city, wherever shall be wafted to my listening ears the sound of voices soft and low; wherever shall come to lull me in that everlasting sleep the gentle laughter of our own Kentucky girls! 231 dhe Spirit nf puhltntfum , the Spirit of Publications, am medium of communi- cation with the outside world. Through the Foreign Press Association the papers of the country are sullied with news concerning our educational activities of a larger nature; through the State Press Association the various papers in the counties whence students come are supplied with news concerning the activities of those students while here; the State Press Bulletin, which is our letter to other universities of our activities, sullies the newsca- sters of the state with items that emanate from the univer- sity and are of interest to various enterprises throughout the state; through the Camptus Bulletin of Weekly An- nouncements, the students and faculty learn of the activi- ties of the ensuing week. The Kernel, the official student publication, gives general news of all activities of the uni- versity, the faculty, student body and alumni and all that is of interest to them. I am the child of the Journahsm Department, and it is through me and these organs whose works I have described that their aims are being fulfilled. They seek to enhance interest in the higher phases of journalistic endeavor; to present news and editorial thought upon various subjects that from time to time appeal to the popular mind, in good English, truthfully, honestly, fearlessly, and in apt and forceful phraseology. 232 1 ii.V� ' ’� t«u7 ;V;, w ?: .vi x u WVi!' •' fl ’W V1 v'V iVi' pm is jtsi Mill 11Vth'W ,W '� '.',„1, . .o,..'1... „ 1 1 1 ■ '■■ 233 The 1921 Kentuckian Adele Slade . F. Houston-Shaw . Katherine Weakley Roberta Thornton . . . Herndon Evans .............. Claribel Kay.................... Katherine Herring................... Edgar R. Gregg.................. W. D. Thompson.............. Arthur Cameron . . . . E. R. Baulch . . . . Madison Cawein Frances Marsh Edilor-in-Chief . Business Manager . . Assistant Editor Assistant Editor ................Associate Editor ....................Associate Editor ..........................Associate Editor ..........................Art Editor .................Athletic Editor ..............Feature Editor . . Snap-shot Editor ...............Poet Junior Editor Assistant Business Staff Fred K. Augsburg C. V. Watson John Burks Robert Mitchell We arc grateful for ihe assistance and co-operation of the following students and members of the faculty in the production of this book, and take this opportunity to extend to them our thanks: George Zerfoss Earl Wallace Dillard Turner J. W. Milam Mildred Porter Katherine Conroy H. Weil Margaret Short Garnett McKinney Affie Hammond R. J. Raible Garry Roosma S. A. Boles Major Tucker Doctor Si-iull Prof. E. F. Farquhar Prof. C. P. Lampert Prof. Enoch Grehan 234 The Kentucky Kernel Staff Editor-In-Chief Robert Jules Raible Managing Editors Fred K. Augsburg Donald Dinning Sporting Editors Arthur Cameron Gerald Griffin Thompson Van Deren Mary Archer Bell Lucii.e Moore Earl Wallace George Gregory Arthur Hodges Dan Bowmar Katherine Weakley Katharine Herring Associate Editors Mary Elizabeth James Adele Slade Emmett Swisshelm Reporters Adaline Mann Elsie Racke Margaret Lavin Claribel Kay Robert Mitchell Esther Harris Katherine Megibben Virginia Throckmorton Joe Lovett Raymond Kirk Dorothea Murphy Irene McNamara Katherine Conroy Anna Louise Connor W. K. Dorman 237 0h? i jnrit of tlj? Iranut Man is under an imperative necessity to translate all his experience and knowledge into conduct, and I, the Spirit of Drama, represent the only art in which thought and experi- ence push into action at force. Man must have emotional experience. Moreover, the individual has in him the potentialities of all other men. Repression is the law under which men must live, and what expression is allowed him scarcely has the necessary va- riety. I, the Spirit of Drama, offer him a field for emotional experience and knowledge that the world denies him. Through my activities are spread refinement of manner and expression among the students; a conscious use of Per- sonality is developed; also a responsiveness and flexibility of emotional exercise that frees the student from the paraly- sis of self-consciousness. I am the means for releasing an animation and vivacity that all students have but do not know how to use, and for teaching them the social grace of playing the various roles that time, place and circumstance demand, for, “All the world’s a stage, All the men and women merely players: They have their entrances and their exits; And one man in his time plays many parts.” i 240 Stroller History HE history of the Stroller Dramatic Club really begins in 1909 despite the fact that the club was not organized until December, 1910, because it was in that year that Professor A. S. Mackenzie gathered together a group of students interested in the drama and studied it from a practical viewpoint. So much interest was manifested by his students that next year, or the fall of 1910, they began presenting little playlets in their class room as laboratory work. This grew until Professor Mackenzie decided to try them out in a real production in a real theater. Professor Mackenzie at this time and for many years previous and thereafter was Head of the Department of English, and he took upon himself to finance, individually, the entire production. Besides lending his money, he gave unstintingly of' his time and efforts in the presentation of the play. The play chosen for the initial appearance ofr the dramatic club was “Richelieu,” a historical play. So successful was the presentation that the Strollers visioned from this embryo a living thing that would increase from year to year until a strong dramatic body would be established in the university. Those who remained of the old guard the next year met with enthusiasm and zeal, up to this time unexcelled by any spirit manifest on the campus, and fighting negative contentions, produced a play, Brown of Harvard,” successful in every way. The “Virginian” was given the next year, 1912, after the presentation of which the Strollers had accomplished two things, they had become a financial success, and had established a name for themselves with the townspeople as well as with the students, and were recognized by the Kernel and the Kentuckian, who were very generous in giving them space. In the fall of 1913 the Strollers were an organization composed of students from the entire university, and were called on repeatedly to help in entertainments not only at the University but also at all sorts of functions given by various organizations in the city of Lexington. Thus prestige was added more and more to the organization. The Lost Paradise” was so successful that demands came from all sides for 'ts repetition, with the result that it was taken to Louisville for a clever performance. “1 he College Widow, given the following year, was a howling success, and with the money made from this play, the Strollers obtained a room in the administration building for a studio. It was this year also that the Stroller pin was chosen, the badge to be given to each member of the cast, a pearl to be put in the crown of the pin for each year’s performance in a play, and a diamond to be placed in the mouth of the mask for the stage manager. The play of 1913, “Charley’s Aunt,” was presented at Mount Sterling and at Georgetown, thus assuring one of three successes it had met with in Lexington. Father and the Boys, 16; “The Lion and the Mouse,” 17; “Mice and Men,” 18, and “Under Cover, 19, were but continued successes of former productions, and reassured the Strollers of the growing influence of their organization. The Climbers, given in 1920, demonstrated the possibilities ofi the development of real art in the university, and proved that finished productions do not necessarily come from the professional world. I he Admirable Crichton, given in the spring of 1921, marked the dawn of a new era in University dramatics. The constellations of the old, together with the new, combined into one glorious morning star, and as a star in the role of historic superlative, rose to its place in the heavens, it took many lesser and yet finer satellites, scenery painting, and artistic settings, whose initial and glorious light illuminated the sky with an unexcelled radiance. The Strollers day had come and the stars were there to greet it. 242 The Little Theatre E. F. FARQUHAR HE University of Kentucky has lately achieved a success in community drama that should be interesting because it affords a certain amount of demonstrated fact that can be proved in any community. The experiment m the Campus Playhouse was deliberately made to give an initial impulse to a movement for community drama in Lexington by supplying a reason for it in fact and experience. It was distinctly a contribution on the part of the university to the community interests of Lexington. It amounted to a demon- stration that Lexington wants community drama and can supply the organization and players to make it a success. It has also supplied the university with an experience that it hopes to share with the whole state through its Extension Division. A little theatre not equipped for the production of plays was the sole inspiration for the community drama that the Department of English proposed to undertake. The presi- dent wisely understood the experimental nature of it and gave the department carte blanche to go ahead with a small credit in the business office. As a matter of fact the whole season of community drama was financed on less than two hundred dollars, and closed with a balance in the credit column. The experiment proved that community drama is a self-supporting activity. 1 244 The plan proposed the performance of one-act plays that might be representative of the community interest in drama and acting. It also proposed to show something of the range, democracy and advantages peculiar to the one-act play. It undertook to prove that the cost is a negligible factor and that everybody can act. It proposed five Monday nights of drama, another of aesthetic dancing, and one of music in the form of an operetta. Community singing was to be introduced to put the audiences into the programs, to create a lively consciousness of fellowship and to maintain the classic importance of old songs. Season tickets were to be sold by subscription at a nominal cost of two dollars merely to meet expenses. The policy of the department was not to discuss community drama with the public, but to avoid the interminable discussion of an hypothetical thing by presenting it as an accomplished fact. The first problem was to equip the little theatre for the production of plays. To save time the students were put to work on a set that could present one side as an elegant interior and the reverse as a more or less shabby one. Doors, windows, and panels could be shifted to any place. A cyclorama, curtains and draperies were also made. At the same time the casts for fourteen one-act plays, the performers for a program of aesthetic dancing, and the cast for an operetta were in actual rehearsal before the public was invited to a reception on the formal opening of the Campus Playhouse. 1 he car service to the university makes Lexingtonians go “most unwillingly to school,” but a promised performance of “Overtones” brought a full house, in spite of a drip-drop night. Representative people of the city made short talks, and then a whole season of community drama was announced, not as something to be discussed, but as something 245 accomplished, and to be seen every Monday night. The surprise of the reception was the sale of every one of the one hundred and ten seats by subscription. The following programs of plays, music and dancing were presented. They serve to indicate the standard of achievement, inasmuch as no claims were made on town-boosting and charitable obligations for support. The university had the burden of proving that the plays could please, and the audience was asked to sit in judgment on them. The sea- son closed with an enthusiastic approval of “Overtones,” “Joint Owners in Spain, A Maker of Dreams,” “The Groove,” “Three Rogues and a Rascal,” “Tradition,” a program of aesthetic dancing, “Neighbors,” “The Land of Heart’s Desire,” “The Workhouse Ward,” “The Open Door,” “Suppressed Desires,” a reading from “Within the Law,” “Embers,” and “Room 83.” A program of music in the form of an operetta, “The Feast of the Little Lanterns,” closed the season with an open-air performance on the campus. More than one hundred people were actively engaged in the success of the experi- ment, and five hundred people were actively interested in it. The whole season brought about seventy-five different people on the stage of the Campus Playhouse. Players were recruited from among students, clerks, business women, faculty members and neighborhood groups of Lexingtonians. All these people were brought into a common interest and enthusiasm that made community spirit a real factor to their happiness. The experiment showed the inexhaustible resources any town has for community drama. A large department store was selected as a representative of many groups of people in a town that might give plays. The matter was proposed at an impromptu as- sembly of the clerks, whose employer was not without some skepticism. Heroic persistence on the part of clerks often worn out and exhausted with the tedium of the day finally achieved one of the most creditable programs of three one-act plays. Problem plays and a farce were selected for this group. Business women of the local Y. W. C. A. interpreted the truth of “Neighbors” with such skill in the roles as realized the ideal from a realism that made the play a veritable transcript of life. Faculty members played “The Workhouse Ward” in fine Irish temperament and humanized the teacher beyond any traditional recognition. Neighborhood groups met in private homes. They demonstrated that there are plays for everybody and that the adult with a rich experience of life has a chance to express it in the one-act play, and that the neighborhood group as dramatis personae can be mul- tiplied many times in any town in the support of community drama. Altogether the experiment resulted in a spread of interest in the literature of drama that was quite educational. It demonstrated that the happiness of any community is within its own reach. It revealed the prospects of a day when Lexington might have some self- expression of its own aspiration and idealism in original plays. Finally, it revealed the one-act play as the kindly genius that makes community drama possible because it puts dramatic activity within the ability and means of everybody, because it keeps all difficul- ties in proportion with its simple scope, because it satisfactorily treats the less intense situations of life and needs no machinery for its climax that appals the layman, because it is drama democratized. 247 ®lte spirit of Mnmt I, the Spirit of Music, represent the universal language of the world. Through me all people of all nations are brought together on a common ground; their emotions stirred by that universal appeal to the best that is m them. My aPPeal is always to that which is divine in mankind and never to the vile that lies just beneath the surface. In college life I am the means of spiritual growth, of de- veloping and training the aesthetic appreciation of students that they may be able to more fully enjoy this highest of all arts. My art is an expression of the deepest relation with the visible and invisible world which the soul of man is capable of experiencing; relations that are inexpressible in more concrete manifestations. Music tells us the deepest truths of human life. It builds for us an immaterial world, not made of objects or theories or dogmas or philosophies, but of pure spirit—a means of escape from the thralldom of every day. The world could not have progressed as it has without my aid, for my art is the chief source of inspiration to the soul of man. I cling to the ideal, come what may; I stem the tide that floats men down the stream, I steer them against it, up, and up, and up, to the fairest deeps, the noblest reaches and the Purest springs! MMMM SPLENDID production of DeKoven’s opera, “Robin Hood,” presented by Professor Carl P. Lampert before two packed houses in January, marked a long upward step in the musical history of the university, and the student actors proved fully equal to it. There was a cast of ten, a chorus of sixty. A twenty-piece orchestra furnished the music for the extravaganza. Martha McClure, in the role of Maid Marian, had ample opportunity of displaying her talent as a charming actress and a singer. Margaret Smith sang and acted superbly as Allen A. Dale, Robin’s dashing companion. Annabel, the forest coquette, was daintily interpreted by Justine Heinl, whose voice echoed the woodland song birds. John Curry, as the brave Robin Hood, handled that difficult music role in an ad- mirable fashion. The part of the Sheriff of Nottingham was played to perfection by Neal Sullivan, well-known baritone. His boasting pomposity and drunken banter, couched in the cleverest language, was uproariously received, and his “eagle eye and colossal brain will long be remembered. Robin Hood’s partner in his devilish schemes was exceedingly well done by Jack Dahringer. This clownish fellow added much to the wit and humor of the opera. Among those of the cast who supported these stellar roles were Lucy Smith as Dame Dure.n, the shrew; Crawford Anderson, as Will Scarlet, an outlaw, whose bass voice contributed one of the greatest treats of the evening; Thomas Riley as Friar luck, and Thomas Brooks as Little John. The work of all was done so admirably that the opera was virtually a flawless offering. The chorus was the most picturesque part of the performance. A bevy of beautiful and charming Kentucky girls in peasant costumes added vivacity, grace and dash to the production. Too much credit cannot be accorded to Professor Lampert in his training of these various and heterogeneous voices to produce an exquisite harmony that told the story of Robin Hood, a legend that will always be an ideal of romance. The university can only hope that the Department of Music will equal “Robin Hood” in the future. ahr spirit nf ffinralitjj (tthtba , the Spirit of Locality Clubs, am the means for binding together the students that are here from certain localities, to promote and preserve friendship among them, and keep alive the mem- ories ofth e school days at home. When these stu- dents return to their homes in every village, ham- let and city throughout Kentucky, with hearts filed with pri de f or their Alma Mater, all of Ken- tucky will learn of U. K., her achievements and aims. Thus they will interest future students in Kentucky and be a potent influence in bringing to U. K. the flower of Kentucky manhood and wom- anhood. It is always with these th mgs in mind that I pursue my daily tasks, hoping through my work to let all of Kentucky know o f the value and power of her University. 1=-- ______________________________MMWlB n I i___________ ___ _______ ________ ____,_____ ____________ fmwk-iBi-pnr 1BPWPI9 ' M JBKT3 JTWzL m _______________—_______._____k. VBh - w SF € ad 'i ’ £ -: ■ IHM11.. liimmii ii ■“■. 11 ® i _ _________ _____________ nr -a 1 ?WF —, - Mi ;M|l _________JKW7 i v' JK HMV IF aBB� wK5 i' i mmmmm w W ' W W W' w r ■ SWea-E� ?’-..:- . - w .- -■■- -■• - - '-' ' Cyntbiana Club Officers Leonard Rouse...................................President Katherine Mecibbon...................Secretary Charles Smith.................Treasurer Members Lily Cromwell Minnie Benton Peterson Anna Mae Dawson Gertrude Wallingford Mary Peterson Margaret Jameson Elizabeth Kimbrough Allene Lemons Katherine Megibben Thompson Van Deren Frank Smith Jessie Frye Moore Lois Fisher Charles Smith Leonard Rouse Roy McCracken FIarold Waite Camelia Davied 259 'V Mukle nberg-Roark County Club Officers J. E. Humphrey.............................................................President G. Young...................................................Vice-President W. D. Nowlin................................Secretary-Treasurer H. E. Boyd G. E. Chandler J. P. Durham J. M. Fox G. A. Hillsman R. K. Lawton T. B. Pannell Members Melvin Salsburg G. L. Spurljn Clifford J. Tate J. R. Whitman James V. Coleman Reginald P. Cultzler R. J. Felix J. W. Frazier J. E. Humphrey E. P. Martin W. H. Rohl Ebli.n Sparks Verona Spurlin Robt. M. Tyldsley G. Young. 264 . COURTLAND L. SHORT............ Georgia M. Tapscott 'wensboro Officers Members M. Barnhill Jean Crow Courtland Short Haynes Barr Luther Dean Ilma Thorpe Margaret Beaciiamp Philip Edwards Georgia Tapscotf Arthur Bentley Morton Fields Ruth Tapscott Corrine Cowgill John L. Grey T. Williams Lovella Cravens Earl M. Heavrin William Hickerson George Hillsman William Kirtley Hawsie Knox Adelaide Longest Douglas Little Herman Phiefer Ryan Ringo Herman Sahlie Margaret Short Earl Winters Spirit nf Sttparim ntal (ttlitfe I, the Spirit of Departmental Clubs, am a potent factor in college life, and of inestimable value to students and faculty in the work of their particu- lar departments. I stimulate both students and faculty members to keep in touch with the devel- opment of new knowledge, with the fields of in- quiry and research. I broaden the view and widen the scope of departmental work to include the ap- plication of scientific knowledge to human welfare. I develop the power of students to summarize and present before their fellows the salient facts, infer- ences and conclusions to be drawn from the corre- lated work of various investigators. I promote the social life in the departments and in the university as a whole through informal social intercourse. Through my work, good fellowship is generated and students and faculty are drawn closer to- gether in the fellowship of work. English Club Officers Roberta Thornton..........................................................................President Orena McMahon...............................................................Secretary Katherine Weakley.............................................. Treasurer Members Lula Blakey Frances Jewell Geneva Rice Clarice Bellew Mary E. James Sara Smock Wilna Brown Claribel Kay E. Smith Lily Cromwell J. T. Lovett Josephine Simrall Arthur Cameron Gladys McCormick Margaret Settle Isabelle Darnall R. W. McMeekin Adele Slade Isabel Dickey Wm. Mikesell Edna Snapp Jessie Dodd Orena McMahon Mildred Summerville L. L. Dantzler Dorothea Murphy Roberta Thornton E. F. Farquhar Frances Marsh Virginia Throckmorton Katie Gatewood Lucile Moore Daysie Lee Tinsley Dorothy Harris Pansy Meyers Thompson Van Deren Karherine Herring Leila W. Poage Katherine Weakley Blanche Ilhardt Mildred Porter Mary Royster E. A. Warren 270 History Club Officers Donald Dinning...........................................................President Henrietta Rogers.........................................Vice-President Laurine Wells......................................Secretary Roy Creech..............Chairman Publicity Committee Members Marcaret Cole Lucile Rice Herndon Evans C. F. Duvall Margaret Settle Blanche Ilhardt Lucy Kavanaugh E. E. Siler H. B. Lloyd Marion McArthur George Sun Martha Randall Pansy Myers Ilma Thorpe Charles R. Rodgers Ethel Perryman Glenn Tinsley Mary Swinney R. L. Porter Jim Wilhelm Bernice Young Fred Augsburg 271 mu Horace Mann Literary Society Colors: Green and Gold Mcllo: “He can who thinks he can Officers Miriam Kincheloe............................................................ President Chlora Traylor...................................................Vice-President William I. Moore......................................Secretary-Treasurer Martha Randall........................Chairman Program Committee Affie Hammond...................Chairman Poster Committee Members Lenora Patrick Blanche Collins Charles Hubbard Virginia Foreman Margaret Sheltman Lucile Moore Alma Hutchins Wayne Cox Alleen Lemons Geneva Rice Prof. George M. Baker Virginia Shanklin Pearl Morgan Eesie Rache Kathleen Oglesby Zenaida McCloy Nellie Stone Prof. Cotton Noe Wilna Brown 27? mmmmi i The Philosophian Literary Society Officers Katharine Herring..............................................................President Katherine Megibbon...............................................Vice-President Edna Snapp...................................................Secretary) Katherine Conroy.........................................Treasurer Roberta Thornton..........................Literary) Critic Claribel Kay....................Sergeanl-ai-Arms 273 I A Officers Forrest P. Bell...............................................................................President Robert L. Porter...............................................................Vice-President Arthur L. Hodges.......................................................Secretary W. K. Perryman..................................................Treasurer H. W. Sullivan...................................Literary Critic Coleman Arnold................................Librarian Thomas Burchett.....................Sergcant-al-Arms W. H. Peal, Corresponding Secretary Patterson Literary Society 274 r Pre- Me dical Society Officers W. R. Wilson.....................................................................President Mary Gibson.....................................................Vice-President Esther Fertig................................ Secretary-Treasurer Mary Sweeney . Chairman Program Committee Members Paul Adkins M. D. Garred Homer Riffle A. W. Armentrout Mary Gibson Robert Riggs Cornelius Anderson J. R. Hamilton S. S. Shouse Homer Blaine V. Heistand Mary Sweeney W. P. Coleman Richard Hopkins Charles Smith G. E. Canter A. L. Hodges H. C. Smith G. H. Carvill D. Jelly Milton Sumner W. T. Cox F. B. Jones A. L. Thomasson B. T. Curry C. A. Kenney R. Tyldesley Elbert Decoursey E. M. Nichols M. P. Weems C. G. Downing J. O. Noll A. J. Whitehouse H. G. Dulaney O. Parrott Marion Wrother J. Ellis C. B. Pergens W. G. Walker Esther Fertig G. C. PlNKLEY W. R. Wilson J. W. Fox Ben Rader C. V. Watson 273 F. J. Wedekemper D. Y. Dunn Dairy Judging Team J. B. Taylor Harry Farmer Prof. J. J. Hooper, Coach The team of three students from the University of Kentucky won signal honors in the dairy cattle judging contest at the National Dairy Show at Chicago in October, 1920. Twenty-one state universities and agricultural colleges were represented, and the Kentuck- ians won third high place. The ranking of the different teams was as follows: Kansas, Iowa, Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Tennessee, Maryland, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Washington, Connecticut, South Dakota, New Hampshire, South Carolina, New Jersey, Minnesota, Cornell, Nebraska, North Carolina, and Ohio. Students receive their first collegiate training in judging dairy cattle in their Freshman year in the college, followed by similar training in the Sophomore and Junior classes, ending in special training at the State Fair and frequent visits to good dairy farms in the fall of the Senior year. On the way to the contest the team visits several fine herds of cattle in other states. In the contest the students judge rings of Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey and Ayrshire cattle. The dairy cattle judging teams from this university have always won a place toward the top in this national contest. 279 KF Fat Stock Judging Team R. H. Ford H. J. Weil G. J. McKinney J. W. Holland Prof. L. J. Horlacher, Coach H. G. Sellards Senior Mechanical and Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers G. A. HlLLSMAN.....................................................Chairman E. O. Schultz...........................................Secretary American Society of Mechanical Engineers B. I. Hines....................................Chairman I. G. Wilson ................................Secretary E. L. Baulch H. F. Bell S. H. SeBrovy F. E. Eastwood G. A. HlLLSMAN B. I. Hines W. D. Thompson W. B. Thornton F. D. Weatherholt I. G. Wilson G. E. Zerfoss Eli Zuckerman American Association of Engineers HE American Association of Engineers, an all-inclusive engineering society, was founded in 1915. Some of the leading consulting engineers of the United States, led by a Kentucky man, joined themselves into a body which since that time has grown to a membership of thirty thousand. The reason for its rapid growth is because A. A. E. stands for everything that will benefit engineers. At the present lime this society has chapters in every state of the Union and in Alaska and Honolulu. A. A. E. stands for higher ideals in engineering, creates opportunities for the individual, and makes engineers professional men. The organization is thoroughly demo- cratic, yet republican is representation. It sets the pace for the United States in engineering co-operative work. It has proved its efficiency by adjusting matters of compensation, by promoting the economical and social welfare of the engineers and opening the doors to opportunity through a perfect organization. Membership in the A. A. E. insures an engineer a position at any time. The employ- ment bureau is placing on an average of 300 men a month in well-paying positions. An outstanding feature of the society is the fact that it is inducing engineers to enter public life. It advocates engineers for public office and gains universal recognition of the valuable services an engineer can render in public affairs. The association provides a national medium of contract between each engineer and all others. Good fellowship in chapter meetings is practiced. In almost every locality where an engineer finds himself he knows that the A. A. E. is there to welcome him. The association does not stop with issuing a code of ethics, but is taking active steps to bring about a universal observation of its essential tenets. The A. A. E. Practice Committee is continually considering cases of practice, educating the young engineer and guiding him in right paths. Some wide-awake students of the College of Engineering of this university began the work of establishing a chapter in October, 1911. After complying with the various requirements a charter was received in March, 1920. Since that time the chapter has grown to include seventy per cent of the students and faculty of the College of Engineering. Great benefits are being derived by the student members of the A. A. E. Regular meet- ings are held at which questions are brought up and discussed concerning every phase of the work that a student engineer comes in contact with. The upperclassmen now are working on plans which in the following years bind the various departments more closely together and gain for the College of Engineering the highest possible efficiency. Color : Old Rose and Grey E. L. Baulch W. M. Baulch G. W. Benson N. O. Belt J. E. Barnes D. J. Farmer, '23 1 nan A Fraternity of Civil Engineers Founded at University of Illinois, 1907 Publication: “Triangle Review ' Kentucky Chapter Established 1920 Active Chapter Class of '21 B. O. Bartee E. T. Cross J. F. Wilson Class of '22 S. M. Spears Class of ’23 W. G. Blades Honorary Prof D. V. Terrill Pledges E. R. Synder, '22 D. H. Ramsey, ’23 P. M. Perkinson A. C. Smith A. H. Voelcker R. C. Wilson F. W. Creedle J. B. Slater, ’23 Officers E. L. Baulch G. A. Hillsman Members Vice-President E. O. Schultz Ira Braswell Allen Ferguson I. G. Wilson J. N. Crutcher Delbert Reeser L. E. Hayslett F. E. Eastwood I. G. Black A. B. Cammack J. W. Owens R. M. Hukle H. D. Brailsford J. H. Marking K. R. Smith J. E. Wilkins J. E. Burks J. H. Bosley H. M. Clay I. F. Taylor M. Alperin H. E. Boyd F. W. Fest Glen Snyder J. A. Wilson J 5 Peck's BrtrpoY. MpS W 6 65 ChUPPEN N tt KKEY in China in Japan StoryBook Ball Robin Hood Phss fflirrcKvfi Kentucky Cakp nyu Shoo f The Man on the Boa. Patches “far’ Eoa E 1(tKG Elizabeth n Pell B LLr Lillie 3 Gfrtroee z AAry LMEut fikKfBKKE DIG Sisters A'£ Little Sisters 296 nf (Ehristtau Ammatuins I, the Spirit of Christian Associations, provide a -way for the men and women of the university to express themselves in a religious way, and provide for their development spiritually as well as men- tally. Through my work the moral life of the uni- versity is being raised to a higher plane, for the students are given the opportunity to know Jesus Christ and to follow his teaching. In voluntary discussion groups, the students discuss among themselves the fundamental prin- ciples of life, from the standpoint of the Bible and Christian thinking. I have planned for them wholesome recreation, where leisure hours may be spent, have provided opportunity for them to hear the best speakers that can be obtained, men whose ideals of life and living are high ideals and who will insPire our students to live lives right- eous, pure and noble and worthy of our Kentucky training. MW ij ; { i i j □ Y. M. C. A. Officers of the Cabinet George Gregory................ J. Burton Prewitt . . . Gilbert Smith . . C. V. Watson President Vice-President . . . . Secretary .................. Treasurer Members Frank Linkenberg George Baumgarten Herman Becker Robert J. Raible Flenor Heath Stuart Neff Frank Gregory Charles Downing 299 ■f (Ilu Spirit of iflmt Life is a tragedy, but the principle of living is a comedy, and it is I, the Spirit of Fun, that ma he the principle of living a comedy. As ive journey along the road of life, taking each day as it comes and accenting what each offers, it is I that, seeing the idiosyncrasies, the peculiari- ties, the weakness of human nature, and mak- ing light of such, become the relief element in this human tragedy called life. I divert the minds of men from the serious problems of life and lead their minds into channels that will make them forget what life really is, and the serious importance of it all. All ye, who at this opportunity I ridicule and make light of, consider the part I play in life, and laugh off the thrusts I make at you. Laugh zvith me and the rest of the world at your own weak- nesses. For all that I say, friends, is merely for the fun of saying, and let not your hearts be wounded at my merry jests. Campus Clubs Order of Effervescers Color: Maroon Flower: Hollyhock Founder: Shakespeare Officers Albert Hukle.................................... Walter Morris.............................. Margaret Smith........................ Motlo: Verbosity . . . . High Spullentate Grand Holairenlate Chief Flinger Non-Coms Fred Augsburg Enoch Grehan Sergeant York Raymond Rodgers Tubby Juett Human Balloon Morancey Kernel Raible Carslile Chenault Dat Blotz Zack Wheat Jimmy Shug Server Fratres in Collegio Mr. McBee Fannie Summers Tarleton Lee Oldham Troy Perkins Jonny Burks Fratres in Facultate Johnny Tigert J. C. T. “Know Mighty Max Unusually loquacious. Cutie Melcher Petite Dicker F. Paul ■[■Unbearable. Adele Slade Sip Bays Akers •[■Polly Prewitt Scoggin Jones Lee Oldham Daddy Marguerite Me. Frances and Sarah Boy-Struck Club Flower: Love Password: Love Motto: Love Song: ‘‘If You Could Care for Me” Officers Elsie Rache.......................................................Chief Passionate Lover Isabelle Darnall..........................................High Come-Hilherer Roberta Thornton............................Assistant Come-Hitherer Sergeant York................................Main Kisserer Mary E. Downing.........................Bullist Assistant Rushers Minnie Mae Robinson Frances Ripy Mary Elizabeth James Members Kappa House Chi House Kappa Delt House Alpha Gams Alpha Xis And most all of the non frat girls in this famed instigation greater popularity. 1— No girl is allowed to pursue a boy for more than one term. 2— Strangle hold barred. 3— All prospects kept strictly private. 304 African Bolo Association Order of Crapshooters Motto: “Come Seven” Colors: Black and White Chapters Several in every place upon this mundane universe Number of Members More than drops of water in the Great Lakes Wealth Members are flush sometimes and sometimes not; mostly not. Local Meeting Places Adams Town Ag. Exp. Dairy Farm Coaches on Athletic Trips Irishtown Basement of Gym A few frat houses Dugan’s Alley Basement of Physics Building Lasv Department Phoenix Ringside Talk Two Bits—take em out of the horse’s mouth. Covered. Shoot a penny. Come fiver. Lend me five. Big Dick. I told you so. Crapped out. Sigma Nu's and K. A.’s aren’t included in this. Rules of the Y. M. C. A. The staff of the Y has laid down the following rules which must be adhered to strictly if the students are to be allowed to use the game rooms. Rules 1. Not more than one person shall swear at a time, and then they must confine themselves to damn, hell, fiddle sticks, shucks, oh mercy, oh Beelzebub, ding, shoot, dernit and consternation. 2. There is to be no smoking without tobacco or cubebs. 3. No one is allowed to spit in the face of another without per- mission. The floor is the place for such dastardly fluidly deeds. 4. Bets shall be confined to $10.00, and not more than forty bets shall be made during a game. 5. Do not stand on pool table with hob nails. A charge of ten cents will be made for each successful shot, payable before it is made. Signed, George Gregory, President, Awful Profane Vice-President. 305 Pair Spats.............................................................Mikesell One red towsled head.................................................FARQUHAR Baggy pants and big collar.........................................Funkhouser Ancient Minotaur, half man and bull.................................JlM SERVER Lump sugar..............................................DAYSIE Lee TlNSLEY A jiggy dancer....................................................GlBBY Smith Another lump of sugar............................................Ellen Hughes Seething mob.......................................................PAN-HELLENIC Pair of come-hither eyes.......................................VIRGINIA MORAN Loud cut-out....................................................Norwood King Two side burns..................................................GARLAND Davis One Chesterfield................................................MlLTON Revill A senior in reply to a question remarked: “God only knows, I don’t.” The Prof, returned: “Gcd will get the credit, you won’t.” V ¥ X marks the spot Here lies what’s left Where rests Bill Town; Of Samuel Sipe; Rocked the boat, He stopped in the street It’s up; he’s down. To light his pipe. I want a sandwich. What kind? Just give me something striking. How about a club? ¥ V ¥ Little Bobbie Bums Little Bobbie Burns Sat on a stove— Didn’t go to heaven— Little Bobbie Burns. Little Bobbie Burns. if. ff, tf. Grehan: “Will you ride?” Raible: “No, thanks; I’m in a hurry.” 307 DON’T FORGET iElw lunttmrkg IKmu’l THE ONLY OFFICIAL STEWED PUBLICATION OF U. OF K. MEJ-CHER'S BIRTHDAY VOL. XXIII Semi-Weekly BETWEEN US NUMBER TUESDAY, FRIDAY FRATS CAUSE PANIC MAIN STREET WAS A MOB BRADLEY DEPLORES INCIDENT FIRE DEPARTMENT AND POLICE FORCE ARE CALLED OUT TO DISPERSE THE CROWD WHICH FILLS THE DOWNTOWN SECTION HAYDEN AND RIDGEWAY GO HOME IN A BARREL LAVIN FINDS PANTS AND RUSHES MADLY I P STREET. Every one Has heard of the story of the boys who went in swimming and had their clothes stolen and had to go home in a barrel. The boys in this case were Hayden, Ridge- way and Lavin, and the swim- ming hole was the shower in the basement of the gym. After the stars had finished playing their usual marvelous game they stayed up on the iloor for a short while to punch the punching bag. Then as twilight was lighting they went down below to purge their bodies of perspiration, every one having left the building in the mean time. Upon finishing the bath they started to dress, but lo, no clothes. Then searching dili- gently they found a pair of track pants and a' large barrel. Lavin wore the clothes, at least the pants, up the street to the S. A. E. house and began to search for further garments to clothe himself. Hayden and Ridgeway, getting tired, and realizing they could not be perceived readily in the dark, donned the barrel and beat it to the boarding house of the former basketball star. The next day they all found their clothes in the lockers of their friends,, having been put there by mistake. When the throngs in the moving picture shows of the city and also the Ada Meade, smutty vaudeville, heard the tumult roaring with laughter over the antics of the goats, they departed. Wallace Reid, Doug Fairbanks, Mary Pick- ford and Bill Hart played to empty seats for the first time in their young lives. STUDENTS GO ABROAD, SPENDING THREE MONTHS VISIT ENGLAND, FRANCE ANI) ITALY, RETURNING BY' STEAMBOAT. During the summer just past several of the broad minded students of the University of Kentucky went abroad, return- ing in time for school and the Pan-Hellenic dance. While going over they be- came both home and sea sick. Upon landing in London they (Continued on page 2) What is probably the most disgraceful and also the most infamous initiation ever pulled off in any school took place yesterday afternoon. Mayor Bradley deplored the ungen- tiemanly conduct and the rest of the town and country looked on in fun. Main Street was a mob, following the goats. The K. A.’s, S. A. E.’s and figma Nus dominated this por- tion of the town and more than once were the pledges ordered to take cover by the police force. The Phi Delt’s, A. T. O.’s and Kappa Sig s put on private skits, and the Sigma Chi's gave their attentions to Patt Hall. Witherspoon, Dewhurst, Van- zant and Bowmar of the K. A.’s were dressed after the fashion of Hula Hulas and played the ukeleles to perfec- tion. The sun shone down on their fair bare bodies but nevertheless they paraded up and down the main thorough- fare until the gang of lady lov- ers following them got out of reasonable dimensions. Then SIDELIGHTS ON INITIATION The Delta Chi’s, Pi Kappa and Alpha Sigma Phi's have not yet held their initiations. They were busily engaged in trying to think up something different from what was pulled off the other afternoon. Vari- ous plans have been submitted and several of them are under advisement but it is not known what will be decided upon definitely, as yet. the police force came up driv- ing an auto and Brother Clare and Brother Augsburg had to take them in. They reap- peared later on in the evening, much the worse off for wear, and they were again taken in because of the semi-nude con- dition. Rice, Byars, Hays, Dundon, and ITall of the S. A. E.’s ap- peared a few minutes after the mob had subsided. They were garbed as wild animals with human heads. Rice had the body of a bull; Byars, a mon- key which suited him quite well; Dundon, a poodle; Hays, a large spider, and Hall, a jack-ass. They snorted and acted as if these animals wer.e half human. One horse stand- ing -on the street started to run and Rice, the bull, was in front of him. Upon seeing Rice, the fleeing quadruped be- came frightened and stood stock still. He was imme- diately captured and kept from doing further harm. Tills time, because of the multitude of onlookers and because of tlieir unruly spirit in plunder- ing fruit stands to feed the animals, the fire department was called to disperse the mob. After the streets had been cleared the Sigma Nu’s ap- peared upon the scene. Ca- ruthers and Fishback had the left hand side of Main Street all to themselves. They were busily engaged in rolling pea- nuts up the asphalt with their noses. The spectators, who had in the meantime gathered in all of the available windows of the LaFayette, Phoenix and surrounding stores looked down on Cawein as he spealed (Continued on page 2) BUY YOUR KENTUCKIAN NOW! IF YOU CAN SNORE, I CAN LEARN TO INTOXICATE YOUR FRIENDS IF MUSIC BE THE FOOD OF TEACH YOU TO SING AND SAVE YOUR FATHER’S CELLAR LOVE—PLAY ON! MUSIC AT ALL HOURS CARL LAMPERT REGARDLESS OF NEIGHBORS THE KENTUCKY KERNEL !% Kniturky IKmud Issued Semi-Weekly The Kernel is the official student publication of the Uni- versity of Kentucky. It prints everything for the better dis- semination of news daily among the student body and alumnusses. Not even scandal, divorces, births, marriages, ex- pulsions from the school, and decisions of the discipline com- mittee are left out. TUESDAY STAFF Editor-in-Chief Robert J. Raible Managing Editor Donald Dinning Sporting Editor Gerald Griffin Assassinate Editors Alary Bell, Thompy Van Deren Alary .Tames Daylight Robbery, Cutthroat, Scandal Editors Glaribel K., Robert Mitchell, Esther Harris, Lovett, Kirk, Dorothea Alurphy, Irene Mc- Namara, Kitty Conroy, Connor, Dorman. FRIDAY STAFF Same Editor-In-Chief. Managing Editor Fred K. Augsburg Sporting Editor Arthur Cameron Assassinate Editors Weakley, Slade, Mann. Daylight Robbery, Flunkey, Discipline Committee, Bed Editors. Mann, Wallace, Hodges, Weak- - ley, Gregory, Bowraar, Reporters Moore. STUDENTS GO ABROAD (Continued from page 1) took baths and went out to tour the street railway. Thence they visited France, ‘ La Belle France,” Italy, etc. The main FRATS CAUSE PANIC (Continued from page I) off his poetry, senior write-ups in the annual, from a soap box in front of the Lexington Drug. Sturges was out in front of the Ben Ali swallowing oysters who were tied with a string. Thousands looked on intently as the jerking up process started. This time the police depart- ment came out and threatened to take in the whole push if they did not get in and stop this funny stuff. Just then, to add to the situation, Roosma and Gorman, two more of the prize goats, came down the street garbed thusly: one pair of big shoes, short sox, long panties which came down to knees, short skirt which came half way to knees, crepe de chine shirtwaist muchly pad- ded with cotton, two derbies, one cigar stub and one ciga- rette. After marching up and down for a few minutes they were taken up before the discipline committee and given thirty minutes to change their re- galia. Out at the Hall during this reprehensible procedure up on Alain Street, Foster, Morrow, and Benjamin of the Sigma Chi’s were giving a party. Dressed as two girls and one Count they sat in the parlors and kissed, with an intermis- sion of one second, for three hours. First Foster would kiss in which thousands had gladi- ated and ated years before, at- tracted the attention of the vulnerable camera. Thumbs up, he lives, thumbs down, he croaks. The Rhone in the back- ground attracted as much at- tention as does a dog fight in a country village. Anyway, the party took a bath in the Mediterranean, not any way, however, then return- ing by way of the ocean they landed back in Lexington just in time for the $17.00 matric- ulation fee. The trip was helpful and educational to the pocket books. bit of exploration they enjoyed was the Leaning Tower of Poison, the top from which Galileo pulled off his experi- ment of falling bodies. Miss Renick duplicated this trick in order that the others on the trip might get a clear concep- tion of the position in which lie held his hand while per- forming said experiment. The Roman ruins were also of interest and the Colisseum, Benjamin, and next Morrow. Then Benjamin would kiss Morrow and Morrow would kiss Foster. At the outset of this affair the girls looked on with envy but as they grew sick the girls parted. Asbury, Shelby and Clauch, new goats of the Phi Delts, started a pressing club in the lobby of the Phoenix and for three hours they were busy pressing and washing the clothes of the porters and bell hops of tiie hotel. Van Aleter of the Kappa Slgs swapped places with the blind beggar in front of the post office, and the other Kappa Sigs infested the Union Depot. King, Wiley, and Campbell paid their respects to Hamilton college. King and Campbell, minus their coats and shirts, hauled Wiley, who was dressed in tights, around the campus of that institution for hours. Dean Karr gave the girls an afternoon off. There is to be a meeting of the. Mayor and Commissioners tomorrow and the whole school and faculty is waiting to see whether they will condemn or uphold the conduct of the fra- ternities. According to the Mayor it is damnable and is a disgrace to a community. Other people have expressed themselves in an opposite man- ner. WE HAVE REFINED SHIMMIE On Saturday Afternoon Come on Friday 6 Dances $1.00 CADET HOPS DON’T WEAR CORSETS Try My PHYSICAL EDUCATION And Get a Real PHYSIQUE Like Mine Sarah Blanding ALPHA DELTA SIGMAS HOLD ROYAL INITIATION ANNUAL FIREWORKS ARE SPECTACULAR, KNOCK- ING ’EM COLD. The Alpha Delta Sigmas, members of the national hon- orary fraternity of the same name, had the official fireworks last night Lft the armory. Messrs. Swlsshelm, Griffin, Lloyd, Turner, and Augsburg were the firecrackers of this gathering, and Messrs. Raible, Prewitt, Evans, Dinning and Cameron were the matches who set them off. It is said to be one of the most profitable initiations ever held, and the Kernel wishes the new men success in the world of jour- nalism. APHRODITE SPECTACLES SUPREME YOU had BetTEr Stay WeLL So You Can See It-The Best of ThEM All It Will Make MODErn STudents Appreciate Art Seats on Sale MONDAY A. M. THREE PERFORMANCES Prices, 50c More than U Have Opera House c r Front row for Fat Men I Have Cleaned Up ! Near City Dump Hot Dogs at Reduced Rates Uncle Charlie a THE KENTUCKY KERNEL 3 fa] ■■ mu urn mu mu m nuimini mu mini in mu mini inn mini mini mnnmmnmi iiimmni nnnn mn mum mi mm nun in 11 Q ! SOOTHING SYRUP------------------CASTOR OIL I I LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY WE CATER TO THE NEEDS OF UNIVERSITY MEN 0 nn mil mil minim i n m 11 m 111 n ii m mnimm ii m minium in ii in mil m ii inn mn mn mn mn mn u m mi mnmn mn mini imimunmmimn m nf� | FOOTBALL BASEBALL POKER (c CRAPS BASKETBALL TENNIS SOCCER q3 PING 5) PONG TRACK LAST GAME AT CHI HOUSE The team of Couch Cooties had the regular game last evening on the sofa of the Chi House. There was a full at- tendance and George X. Chief Big Cootie, gave a delightful lecture on provender. Refresh- ments were served immedi- ately following the games. TENNIS GOING GOOD Tennis is now the dominat- ing pastime in the university. Every .afternoon the courts are vacant and no one is around. The balls are almost never knocked out of bounds. It is expected that the sport will die down with the close of school and the going away of the enthusiastic fans of the rubber ball and the cat gut. FALL FOOTBALL PRACTICE It is understood that fall football practice will start soon In the fall, for Coach Juneau is to be on hand early and so are the prospective stars. Already more than seventy- five young bulldogs of the grid- iron have written . S. A. (Daddy) Boles signifying their intention of returning to the U. of K. With this ever in- creasing stream of ability and the men of last year, a cham- pionship team is looked for. It takes time to build football teams, just as it does to raise babies, any one who has had any experience with either will vouch for both. Last year Coach Juneau got started and t)i is year we are expecting and looking forward to a whole Hell of a lot from him. BUCHEIT’S MEN GETTING READY Bucheit’s warriors are out every afternoon getting their spears sharpened for the clash with Harvard to be played on the local floor next Friday night. A goodly number of hand- some enthusiasts are working hard and there is not a doubt in tho world but that they will out shine the small school from Massachusetts. In fact, tho hotting is in the favor of the local hoys 1 to 3, Kentucky being the former and Harvard the latter. A pari-mutuel sta- tion will be held on the third floor of the gym building and all millionaires will be com- fortably housed. The score will bo read after each goal. The handsome Wildcats who will attempt to toss goals for the Blew and White are Fest, the most handsome; Burnham, next handsomest; Ridgeway, beautiful; Hayden, exquisite; Wilhelm. Apollo-like, and Lavin, Ve.nusian-like. The men are well endowed with arms and legs and the former should be of great advantage to them when running. GIRLS’ SOCCER TEAM The Girls’ Soccer team was deformed the other afternoon and most of the young flappers showed good form. As a coach Miss Blanding is an excellent model. The first game of the season was played last year when the freshmen defeated the sophs by a score of a whole lot to nothing. The second game of the season will be played as soon as the new supply of gloomers and stockings comes in with which to adorn the anatomies of the heroines. As it will be recalled. Miss West was injured. Her main olfactory organ was punched and it was several seconds be- fore she could get her bearing sufficiently enough to sneeze whimsically. Miss Tarleton lost a powder puff and Miss Lavin her dignity, it is hoped that none such disastory things will happen, come, occur, befall or take place this year as did last. Note—Mi«s Blakely was thrown violently to the ground and kicked near the right goal, also.) Dean Melcher has graciously consented to allow the girls to have callers and sit on the Patt Hall front porch if the young men can’t afford the Or- pheum. Found—Lipstick. Thought we would notify you so you needn't worry about it getting stolen. We'll keep it. Weather—Fair and warmer with slight change in tempera- ture, also rains and snow inter- mittantly. Bullfrog hail re- ported later on in the after- noon. followed by Hail, Hail, the Gang’s all Here. PATT HALL PERSONALS Miss Isabelle Dickey has be- came Mrs. Tapp after so long a time. Only don’t no one know it except her and me. Louise Connell ate a dill pickle last evening. Miss Whitford returned to school after a visit to her af- finity at home last week-end. =K Ophelia Face spent Thanks- giving and Easter in Pisgah and attended the baseball game between the Dread- noughts and the Naughts, the latter team defeating the former by a score of the lat- ter’s name. Miss May Bee, the attractive daughter of Might Bee of Bee- hive, was the guest of Louise Stewart and Mary Golvin dur- ing the past week. � Frances Ripy has adorned Earl Wallace's fraternity pin. The affair of Lovett-Wells seems to be progressing nicely. Miss Roxane Trimble has re- turned to school after a short visit to her affinity. BEN ALI TODAY MUSIC BY BOB SLOMER CO. MILAM-SLADE In that Versatile Vehicle OUR FUTURE Assisted by All-Star Cast C. Benjamin, H. Evans L. Stewart, M. E. Downing Change of Program Occasionallj Shows 2, 4, 6, 8, Etc. Admission 2 for 25c FIRE SALE Our Slocl? is Very Exclusive Everything Quite Ahead We carry a full line of B. V.Ds. Also Dress Suits Which Were Unharmed by the Disastrous CONFLAGRATION The Greatest in Our History Kaughing Up Clothing Co. Miss Alma Mater was the guest of Mary Seas Often at the Hall for a breakfast two weeks ago. (Note—This was formerly left out, the reporter has tho fever; love.) Extra! Extra! Miss Margaret Jameson, amazonic basketball enthusiast, had a date the other night. It was quite un- expected. The young gentle- man’s name could not be learned. He came and de- parted shortly afterward for regions unknown. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Reports from this council of prejudice show that the fol- lowing pupils have been rein- stated and why they were ab- sent from class; Herndon Evans, too much time out on courtship; Bazz Faulconer, too much love; O. B. Anderson, passed in Bible; Henrietta Rogers took too much time for the last part of her name; Julia Willis, football star, is too attractive; Norman Witt, visiting Hamilton College; Troy Perkins, practicing the act of John Alden; Louise Mc- Kee, toe dancing in class; Bur- ton Prewitt, too much time spent in strutting. THAT LOVING COUPLE “CHUCK RICE AND LOUISE CONNELL In that Roaring Slapstick Comedy Feed the Baby Onions ALSO THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY IN THE MOVIES Everything from the Swamps to the President All Girls who want to go to the show call ED GREGG Not Later than 7:30 Visit the Printer of the Kernel WELCH We Print Anything from Calling Cards Up or Dou)n STRAND STILL IN BASEMENT OF CHEMISTRY BUILDING ALL MEMBERS OF FACULTY HELD IN CONNECTION WITH BOOZE. A SUPPLY IS MAMIE MILLER SUES TROY LAWSON PERKINS AND JUST TO TIIINK IIIG IS SUCH A BOY. JUVENILE COURT In the Di trict Court of last month a suit for breech of peace wns filed by Miss Mamie Miller Woods against Mr. Troy La son Parkins. It seems reprehensible that so small a boy and .lust a child at that should be sued by a woman for breech of promise. Young Perkins is young but loud. The whole affair started with the practicing of the play, John and Priscilla. There they met and there they embraced. There they talked and there the shoots of infatuation began to spring up. Little did the students of the school expect that it had gone so far as all that, but the court does not lie, that is, often. The gentleman in question states that he denies the alle- THE KENTUCKY m i ■ 111 11 ■ .. ■ 111111111111 ■ i ■ 11 ■ FOUND Of all scandals of the schol- astic year the arrest of the en- tire faculty as being accom- plices in the gigantic moon- shine still operation carried on in the basement of the chem- istry is without a dubious doubt the most atrocious. When Revenue Agent Paul M. Williams smelled pungently fragrant odors coming from the smokestack he went to in- vestigate. Ho found thirty bar- rels of White Liquor and thirty three gallons of mash. The still was in full operation, yet he was unable to connect any one with it directly so he took in the whole push, after drinking the contents of the barrels so as none of it would escape. That was all that could be learned. Some thought it a practical .ioke of some of the students and others thought it a practical investment. The faculty, including every mem- ber, male and otherwise,- is out on a bond of $2.39, which was furnished by the Y. M. C. A. It is understood that the meeting of the District Court will be held inside of the courthouse and that the case will be brought up for trial immediately. Shortly after the destruction of the contents of the still, via the alimentary canal, by the revenue agent. Dr. Tuttle and Maxson were seen in the Chem. Lab. in loud pungent, odifer- ous aprons. These are held for retrospection in the bilice of the County Court. (Note our special reporter will cover the trial and return score between halves.) IN CHOOSING A SCHOOL CONSIDER: 1. Editor-in-Chief of College Annual. 2. Proximity of institution to stills. 3. Fraternities. 4. Street car service. 5. Football coach. 6. Pool halls and dance rooms in city. 7. Class of co-eds attending institution. 8. Size and warmth of buildings. 9. No. of tests given each semester. IN ADDITION TO ALL THESE THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY HAS A NICE FACULTY Address Male lo President's Office Write Letters Under the Dark of the Moon So they Will Bear Good Fruit. gation and defies the alligator. The plaintiff, or suess in this case, states that he was kind to her, that he egged her on, that he used words of endear- ment; then after he had won her hand and heart, after she fell for him, he let her lay. The concensus of opinion lies with the most talented young lady and it is highly possible that she will win the case in spite of the evidence to the contrary as Mr. Procustream Bed will bring forth. In the Juvenile Court of last Tuesday a case of breach of promise, Miss Mamie Miller Woods vs. Troy Lawson Per- kins, was brought to light. It was postponed until a week from the 13th on account of illness of one of the lawyers for the prosecution. According to the defendant, it all came up with the re- hearsing for the play of John and Priscilla. Things gradually culminated; yet little did the Chis and Sigma Nuts think it had gotten so bad. Over at the usual hang out a number of the friends of the sued expressed great surprise, “and to think he is only a boy. The court room was filled with students and Sergeant York was marie sergeant-at- arms to help with the situa- tion. The actress appeared, dressed-in a most bewitching cape and hat soon after Judge Chalkley took his seat. The Author of the Procustean Bed came just a moment before, with a downcast look and a full growth of whiskers on his youthful mug. The case was immediately put off to await the improving digestion appa- ratus of the lawyer, Eblen. (There will bo a reporter covering the case and all speeches will be wired to the library which will be open for the occasion.) There will be regular meet- ings of all the local clubs at the same time this week as they were last week. Owing to a mistake the reporter forgot the list and now you will have lo use your own minds, if pos- sible. It is reported that Bryan Propps, baseball star, has been promoted to a senior after three years’ work in the Junior Class Visit the U. Cafeteria and go home hungry. The U. Cafeteria pie is put up in morsel size. Buy now. Lost, pair of shoes in library. Owner please return to Chi Omega house and receive re- ward of thanks. 312 A Meek anical Nightmare The other night as I was studying the radiation constants of the electric theory, a sudden pain struck me and I fell to the floor in a cycloidal fit. The old lady sent a rush call for the Doc, and in the meantime took the proper steps to inoculate me against the effects of the dope which she knew the Doc would permeate into my system. When the Doc arrived I was in a state of complete resonance. He saw that I was seriously short-circuited, and placing a calorimeter on my chest, he inserted a venturi meter in my ear and by a rapid calculation from Euler s Formula for thin colimns he deduced that my impedance was rapidly approaching an abnormal ambient state. To neutralize this he dissolved a couple of sissoids in a pint of carbohydrate, according to Carter’s coefficient for the expansion of a uniformly loaded beam. By means of' a Tirrill regulator, he gave me a strong hyperbolic injection of this colloid and I immediately felt my inductance rising above the maximum stress. 1 pulled Young’s modulus from under my pillow and struck him with it. He described a dedendum circle through the atmosphere and accelerated to the floor, which he struck with the impact of an inelastic body. This excited my ballastics and I expanded from the bed according to Boyle s law, and in falling sprained my ankle on a hook gage which I had tied to the center of gravity and my radius of gyration was thrown out of syncopation and I passed into a state of complete saturation. 1. Her hair-netted head. 2. Her nose. 3. Her complexion. 4. Her right ear. 5. Her left ear. 6. Her puckered lips. 7. Her stately chin. 8. Her shoulders. HER FOURTEEN POINTS 9. 10. 1 I. Her right ankle. 12. Her right foot. 13. Her left ankle. 14. Her left foot. Note—(Nine and ten stand for her hands.) Left out by request. TALE OF LIFE Peach Prune Preacher Fair WHY WE STOPPED TAKING THE CO-EDS TO THE GAMES “O, didn’t he kick it pretty!” Who is that man? I think he is wonderful in a football suit.” “They ought to at least let him alone when he wants to kick it to them.” “Just look at the yell leader—where did he ever get such a wonderful sweater?” “I hope someone gets knocked unconscious; I just love thrills.” Don’t you think that was mean they did not let him get started? Why didn’t he catch it?” “Why can’t he kick farther?” “Why don’t they all run like that?” “Why don’t you go out fo.r the team? Etc., etc., etc., ad infinitum. 'The Big Four r Farquhar Ah, I don’t want to call the roll. All those who are absent raise their hands. Don t laugh, that is not ludicrous! Anderson, what are you doing coming in late? Girls, 1 thought so, that is all you think about. I can’t blame you, though, I was young once, but you are a heathen. Aren’t? Yes you are, I can prove it. All right. Are you a lady? Well, then, you are a hca'.hen. To go on with the lesson. Love is the greatest thing in the world. Who sa d wealth? You, Jett. I’ll show you that you are wrong. Take Ibsen. When he was out in a one-horse drug store selling pills to the ignorant public, little did the people think that the boy in the white coat and dirty pants would startle the world by his insight into life. That he would live forever and the mere combination of atoms that we are would wonder how he was capable of such plays. I tell you you never know when you see some young fellow on the street what he will amount to. That’s why I tell you to marry for love. Miss Connell, did you study your lesson a while? Well, I’ll prove you. What is an antislrophe? A strain? Well you don’t know that a strain, the only strain you ever did have, was a heart strain. AREN’T the boys attractive? Why, I thought that was all you thought about. If you don’t what does occupy your lime? I though so. You see, love is like wine in your veins; the revenue agents can’t get to that. Aren’t you glad? Well, read. Embarrassed? Why, it only says: “Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth: For thy love is better than wine.” What’s embarrassing to your modest little self? The truth does hurt, n’est-ce-pas? Miss Chenault, kindly cease your ludicrous giggling. Well there goes the bell. Study the notes for next time, and when I say study I mean STUDY. Dr. Best Now, isn’t it nice every one is on time! That is what I enjoy. It certainly gives me pleasure to see such an enthusiastic group of energetic students. Oh, Mr. Shockey, 1 believe you were absent last recitation. Will you do a favor for me? Never let that occur again, for I noticed that the interest of the class was not up to normal when you were away. The students did not seem to get their hearts into their work as they do when you are here. Miss Ford, you missed him, didn’t you? I don’t blame you for smiling at him; I think I would smile at him if I were a young girl. That reminds me of the last test you had. You did very well, but I am sure you are capable of improving on it to a great extent. You are a naturally well endowed girl, in all three ways—mentally, physically, and morally— but you arc not trying to cultivate yourself and bring out the best that is in you. Miss Dickey, will you give us a learned discussion on the subject of the Problem at San Francisco? That is fine, it shows that you have gone after the question in an intelligent manner. You are a well endowed girl, mentally as well as attractively. Is there any one who can add anything to what Miss Dickey has so thoroughly explained? That is right, she left out the point of the thrift of- the Japanese. Mr Cooper, you are an authority on the subject of money, will you explain to us how it is the Japs can bve so much cheaper here in our country than we can ? They have been over here only a few hours but they know all there is about saving. That is right, go ahead. You are a well gifted student and you apply yourself. Go ahead. That was excellent. Now, before the bell rings, bring your note books for next time and I will give you a few statistics. 314 Oh, I had the most wonderful time at the dance last evening. Girls, I wore my new muskrat shoes and my corduroy stockings and my crepe de chine hat and my leather lined pocket book, etc. (Note— the editor is not acquainted with feminine clothing, so excuse breaks and what not.) Oh, the Sigma Nus had a dance that would do justice to any bunch of princes, and the beauty of it the spiked punch lasted till the end. 1 hat reminds me, this morning I went down stairs and there was the paper lying on the floor all mussed up; well, if there is anything I dislike more than a paper being mussed up is for Mr. Grehan to come in and tell me that he kissed his wife good-bye just as he was leaving home. Anyway, I can’t see why a man will continue to kiss his wife after the kiss has lost its kit k, but maybe I will know better if anybody comes along who would care for poor me. The paper was hind part before. Jack came running in and told me he mussed it up. Jack is my eight-year-old nephew, you know. I promptly asked Jack if he knew that he would not go to the land of eternal bliss if he kept on being a naughty boy. He said he would go to the land of eternal blister then. I thought that was the cutest thing I had ever heard. To go on with the lesson (then she corrected stories for a few minutes till she came across this one). Mr. Heber, what do you think of this for a lead? There were thirty-five men, women and children m the building when it caught on fire. One of the number of featherless bipeds was burned to a corpse That is perfectly ridiculous. Sounds like the work of a certain jocose member of the staff of the Kernel. Why, is that the bell? I never did get to finish a lecture. Dean Anderson Kindly come to order, any one could tell that you are freshmen, or at least you should be. Wallace, do you know anything of superheated steam? It is a mystery why the Lord was so good to some men. In fact, it is marvelous. Wallace, you are the possessor of a most classical face. Your mug would do justice to the young Greek gods who made mythology famous. In fact, you have the most wonderful face I have ever seen to have so little brains. Thompson, over there, is looking on grinning. Well, he has not much room for laughter. He is about as devoid of knowledge as Venus is clothes. You men would not make Tau Beta Pi if you lived 10,000,000,000 years. Take Crenshaw for instance, he is naturally brilliant and besides that he applies himself. Men, I’ll tell you, I would never have risen to the position I now hold today had I not applied myself. Ah, you say I ha: e a bay window; it is all right for a man to get fat after he is forty-five; but it is brains that count in this world, brains and appli- cation The race is not to the swift only. Jack (Dicker) was young once. In fact, he was very young when an infant, and he has risen through his application. Who said a steady application of Sloan’s liniment would make the skin rise? Cut out that funny stuff. I am serious. Now you men learn your lesson for next time; don't you dare darken the door unless you know the fluff. This engineering department is one of the most famous in the country and a few students shall no tear down the already famous name, you shall not be degenerate even if you do so desire. You think too much of girls, you are constantly eyeing their stockings, looking for a low rent, and you must get out of it if you expect to be famous. That’s enough, get out! 315 © It came to pass as the good year 1921 rambled onward over the dust of 1920 there appeared one who was wondrous wise; one who knew all things and who saw all things. Some said ’tis another Daniel come to judgment, and others said the days of witchcraft are with us again. Others averred that it was only Alexander in disguise, and too late perhaps, many sought to hide their affairs and say they believed nothing concerning what was said or done. But still this peeking, inquisitive creature kept up his uncanny prowlings and many were the stories that found their way into his notebook. Thus if it were deemed wise we might tell the name of the girl who was kissed the night of Pan- Hellenic dance, and the name of the boy who tried to get rid of his fraternity pin that same night but couldn’t somehow close the deal. But we won't. We know all and see all for if we didn’t, how would we know that blue evening dresses just nat- urally knock certain boys off their feet and make them say and do things without looking to see whether any one is watching or not. We don’t know why, and far be it from us to make any false statement regarding motives, but as a friend we ask why certain members of the faculty can’t hardly wait until classes are dismissed before they must get together for consultations, and why certain women members of the faculty must be escorted from class to class every time the bell rings, and whether this has any bearing on the fact that the escort never gets to his class until his students are on the verge of observing the fifteen-minute rule. We are not fanatics on location, but even at that we know why some “corners” have greater powers of attraction than others in a certain sorority house; and why even the dining room is sometimes pre- ferable to the library. Just a word of advice: we might suggest that the young woman who is so deeply engrossed in the sweet nothings that pour from the lips of her latest Robert W. Chambers addict, should not forget that sounds can be heard through screen doors and that Patt Hall windows were meant to be looked through. Do not believe because the Man in the Moon cannot see what takes place on Patterson Hall porch that the woman in the office also lacks powers of perception. We admit that there is greater seclusion in the yard, and the “safety in numbers” rule does not apply in the parlor, but what we started to say is when you use those benches leave them chained where they are, even though your modest nature fears the limelight. It was tough luck that a certain fraternity didn't find their “prospect” on the night when they “knew they could pledge him.” They should have asked us where he was because we knew he had another pin in his pocket. Of course a certain girls’ lodge said they never lost a girl they really wanted, but boy! if they ask us we could give them the names of several girls who gave them sleepless nights and bit- ter tears. Of course races are not counted as studies or as college activities and the faculty is right in trying to prevent the students from going, but as long as those who create opposition insist on going themselves under the disguise of non-betting” guests, we see no harm in such diversion by the students. While real students deserve good grades, still we cannot see how any professor can conscientiously pass a particular friend, a good athlete or a pretty girl without feeling certain constrictions within the region that houses his finer sensibilities. But we won’t mention names. We could go on at length telling those things which we know to be true and implicate almost every student, even those who think their actions were covered up, either by darkness or by knowledge that as only two persons knew what had happened neither of them would tell, but as no good could come of it, and each in his turn would deny it, aw, what’s the use! We all have our failings; we are all masqueraders; we each will overstep the bounds of propriety if the occasion presents itself; moonlight and soft zephyrs play strange magics on our impressionable souls; whisperings and sly glances enmesh our moods; thoughts of the morrow are overshadowed by thoughts of today; and Man is but clay after all. So saying, we tear the pages from our book, and you who know more must yourselves observe. 316 Why Kentuckian Business Managers Go Crazy Tragedy in One Act • Scene: Business Office. Time: Once each year. 1Characters: Head of the Auditing Committee of the University Business Manager of the Kentuckian (Enter the business manager.) (H. A. C. looks up, cracks a smile, and says): “Hello! Had to send for you, hate to take your time and all that, but I felt I had to tell you how we can help you in the work of getting out your annual. We know that the big difficulty in getting out a book lies in keeping the accounts straight. Of course the printers and the engravers and the photographers and the different organizations on the campus don’t give you any trouble at all. We know that the only trouble is in keeping track of the great sums of money that the students pour into your coffers. With this in mind we have devised a system to help you and are going to require that you follow it. It is simplicity itself. Let us take, for instance, the matter of the purchase of ten cents’ worth of thumb tacks for the art editor. To follow out the system in this case all you have to do is to gel the art editor to write out a requisition for the thumb tacks and to affirm on his honor that he is in real need of them. Then go to Miss Bean and purchase the tacks, getting from her a signed voucher for the amount of the purchase, a receipt and a receipted bill. Then get ten witnesses to sign an affidavit that they have seen you make the pur- chase and that you have paid for the merchandise. Of course you pay by check and save the canceled check with the other records of the purchase and file it with them in the vault of the university. Don’t you see how simple it all is and how it protects you? Finally, all you have to do is to make a report to the auditing committee showing the fol- lowing items: Place where thumb tacks were made; by whom; how shipped to book store; who opened package containing them; manufacturers’ profit; book store’s profit; use made of each thumb tack; and final disposition of tacks after use. That’s all. “Oh! Pardon me, I forgot one item. Also get a statement and file it with Dean Simrall, showing that the girls who made the thumb tacks at the factory were properly and sufficiently chaperoned while at their work.” (Manager faints.) (Curtain) - . ______________________________________________________________________________________________• K 2: Camp Cherry Lodge. Br yars Spr rg Rap o Statio - 9 YC. -Variety- Het ry Clay Pla vt alg the Tree 9Z0. Crhoehyg •5 Joy Two WiLpajTs K Spirit M Williams Jerrie Keastucky- Cert re Pa rape. 0 Boarp Society at U. K.—-As It Is and. As It Is to Be HE sweet young thing, whose mental gymnastics have set the old home town afire, whose future is more promising than a Republican Congress, and whose presence insures the continuance of any school, does well to come to the University of Kentucky where she will become well informed in those simple little things that make university life all that it should or should not be. The social life at the university is all that could be desired and denied by the most exacting. One social event alone will serve to convince or mystify the newcomer. In ways and means of entertaining, the University of Kentucky stands unequaled and unworthy of emulation. But to come to the point; let us dwell upon some of those little things that the authori- ties in their thoughtfulness and in their glory have done to make our social acivities a thing of beauty, if not a joy forever, and to make them real diversions from dancing and similar athletic functions. For instance, the celluloid front of the erstwhile prof., serving as a fortification to the antique frock tail, and closely followed up on the left flank by its Bird of Paradise, who must “have been left out all night in the rain,” is a delight, if not a revelation to the humble observer. The new student will receive a handbook, which being translated, will present to the reader’s mind a panorama of Do’s and Don’ts. However, should occasion arise, and ii the student needs further advice, the authorities will consider it a special privilege to issue several typewritten pages on this and contiguous matters, cr have the Dean of Women call the girls’ fraternity houses with detailed instructions. The student will have to bear with the authorities for a few years until sufficient rules, numerically speaking, have been framed. They must remember Rome was not built in a day, and that with time, rules will be added with the inherent capacities of the “Mother Hubbard” for covering things. A tentative list of proposed social committee rules, together with a compilation of old rules, is given for the benefit of prospective students who have not the two weeks’ time required for a close perusal of the Handbook. Rule 1.—Always speak reverently of the Handbook. Capitalize the word on all occasions, protect its pages in order that it may be returned to the office in June in good condition. Rule 2.—Organizations wishing to give such a serious affair as a dance must apply to the Social Committee one year in advance. This matter will then be handled by Social Committee and if approved by the Council of the League of Nations, the proba- bilities are that the dance can be given. Rule 3.—At least one member of the Social Committee and at least six chaperones must attend every university function. However, until further notice this will not apply where a young man wishes to Lake a young woman to the picture show. Rule 4.—Male students wishing to call at Patterson Hall during the week may do so by procuring a pass signed by Lloyd George and President Harding. Rule 5.—Young men may not visit young women in their rooms except in case of fire, flood, or similar disaster. Rule 6.—Only the open form of dancing will be permitted at school dances. Strangle hold, head-lock, or similar holds are all barred. Rule 7.—Only clean dancing will be tolerated. The shimmie will be discarded at all university functions. Ruje 8.—Young women may not go riding in automobiles unless the total number in the party is eleven or more, and then there must be three more girls than boys in the group. Rule 9.—Evening dresses must be approved by the Dean of Men, and unless they attain a certain standard they will not be worn. Straps will be eliminated. All evening dresses must consist of a skirt, and either back or front. The “four piece” rule will be observed in its entirety. Rule 10.—The old adage, “Let joy be unrefined,” will not be followed.” The foregoing is merely the framework, and by close observance the student can steer clear of the powers that be until he has had time to learn the latest methods of rule dodging. Present plans contemplate wide and startling changes, which can be gleaned from the following article which appeared in a recent publication. DEAN OF LADIES OUSTS DEAN OF WOMEN LADIES AND WOMEN TO COMBINE Lexington (Special), June 00.—State Militia to be established at the university. The students of the university were somewhat taken back, though not necessarily surprised, after the last issue of the publi- cation when they observed that the ladies and women of the university were to unite under the head of Dan of Ladies for the year 1921-1922. The latest rules from Miss Priscilla’s School on the Ohio are to be adopted in the social form. State militia will be established here to enforce the laws set f'Ojrth by the new Dean. The latest picture of the university's acquisition has just been released. 320 Glass Prophecy ROBERTA H. THORNTON Dreams and the light imaginings of men. And all that faith creates, or hope desires. AM beginning to like the Spirit World. It is so quiet here, and one understands so much better. While I was on earth I found life so complex and daily growing more so. When I made my sudden exit I was on my way to an International Convention for the final establishment of Woman’s Supremacy over Man. The chairman of the convention was to be my old and now distinguished classmate, Adele Slade, who had been the great force behind the whole movement. Germs of just such a movement as this one had, I believe, been lying dormant in her fertile brain while she was a student at the University of Kentucky and argued three times a week regularly with Professor Farquhar in the class in Contemporary Drama. As Adele always succeeded in everything she undertook, I am quite certain that by this time Woman’s Supremacy has been thoroughly established. I regret not attending the convention, and bear a grudge against that reckless Freddy Augsburg, whose aeroplane collided with mine, sending me most abruptly into eternity. I believe Freddy himself escaped unharmed, as villains always do, and is now director of a promising musical company entitled “Freddy’s Frisky Frollickers.” So much my faithful spirit attendant has revealed to me of my former classmates. Today I have made bold to ask a greater request. I would know what they are all doing. The spirit has granted it, and we are now about to start on a journey to the edge of Spirit Land and with some wonderful inter- planetary glasses to look down upon those interesting mimes that inhabit old earth. It seemed but a moment that we flew over the vast expanse of spirit world. Now, on its edge, I took the glasses from the hands of my attendant and, trembling, raised them to my eyes. I saw a room, dimly-lighted and heavy with draperies. At a long table in the center I beheld a solitary figure gazing fascinated into a huge crystal. The spirit at my elbow whispered: “This is one very near to us.” But I was not listening, for I had recognized the little figure to be none other than my old friend Lucille Moore, whose interest in mysticism had been evinced even in her college days. Hovering behind her was her husband, the greatest psycho-analyst since Freud, who had proved to her that she had a sup- presstd desire to explore the realms of the unknown. In bewilderment I removed the glasses, and when next I raised them to my eyes it was to look down upon a busy city street with hurrying throngs of pedestrians. I singled out one disconsolate figure about whom there was something vaguely familiar. Slowly I perceived it to be Tubby Juett, but a most woeful- looking “Tubby” it was. I learned too soon the cause of his grief. He had been getting along famously as understud(y to Fatty Arbuckle until one sad day a road-roller had run over him, thereby depriving him of both his figure and his job. While reflecting upon the relentlessness of fate I spied another familiar figure. It was Arthur Cameron, still giving advice, but this time to the lovelorn. He was conducting a matrimonial bureau and had already met with much success. Among his clients had been Erma Wolf, George Gregory, Florence Edmonds, and Henry Warth. A good many others had entered upon pleasant domestic life through his aid, and Arthur was as naively pleased with himself as ever. I next peeped into an office on the same street where Raymond Rogers was feverishly working on the greatest criminal case New York had known in ten years. He was much disturbed because he could not decide whether the act and the intent had both concurred, and was about to lose the case because of his inability to come to any decision on this point. A few doors below him, Mariana Devereau working on the same case, had prepared a formidable argument on either side with which she intended to annihilate Raymond. Though I regretted the evident antagonism existing between the two, I could not but feel a pleasant glow that one of the now stronger sex should be so certain of victory. When once again I raised my glasses I was in a different part of the city—Greenwich Village. And whom should I see but Lily Cromwell, wearing a purple smock and orange cap, giving lessons in aesthetic dancing at five dollars a half hour. From viewing this remarkable spectacle I turned to see before me a peaceful scene in Panama, the Mecca of so many of my camrades of the Class of '21. I was deeply gratified to discover so many of them had attained their heart’s desire. Virginia Shanklin and Katherine Megibben, who had been most eager of all to go, were the first to appear before me. Virginia was teaching Home-Ec., while Katherine was editing a newspaper. The latter’s droll way of talking was a constant source of amuse- ment to the natives, with whom she was very popular. On the staff of her newspaper were several prom- ising journalists of the Class of '21- Kather.ne Weakley, Margaret Bailey, and Thompy Van Deren. The latter, the spirit whispered, was soon to leave, having at last been persuaded by the still devoted Pat to return to the Stales and settle down to the enjoyment of domestic felicity. The quiet scene in Panama faded and in its place there passed before my eyes an excited political gathering, the moving spirit of which was that successful engineer of our Senior Class election, Mr. C. O. Burton, still as famous a campaign manager as ever. This time he was securing votes for Dillard 1 ur- ner, who was running for the United States Senate. I saw that it was likely tvat he would secure the nomination, especially with the aid of such an efficient manager as Mr. Burton. The latter had already secured the election of Mervin Eblen, the president of the Class of 21, as Governor of the state. Against Mr. Turner, Claribel Kay was running for the senate on the Republican ticket. Claribel, who had been a successful actress in the company of1 Herndon Evans, greatest rival of Freddy s Frisky Frol- lickers,” had left the stage, having become so engrossed in politics. 1 learned further that the severe competition between Freddy’s and Herndon’s companies was now at its height, both trying to engage Martha Buckman as leading lady. From this rather tumultous scene, I turned to several pictures of calm domestic l.fe. Among the first girls of the Class of ’21 to give up the sweet joys of independence were Isabelle Dickey, who yielded to Jesse's pleadings just one month after graduation; Irene Evans, Laurine Wells, Mary Swinney, Helen Taylor, and Katherine Christian, all of whom had had ardent lovers during their college careers. I lowered the glasses slowly, reflecting upon the destinies of these classmates. Had my old views on marriage been entirely correct? Certainly these girls seemed very happy. The spirit aroused me. Raising the glasses I looked down into a busy newspaper oSce. The spirit informed me it was the most successful in the country. And I was not surprised when I discovered Bobby Raible to be the editor, for Bobby, 1 recalled, had managed the “Kernel most ably in those bygone U. K. days. Bobby, having a latent tendency toward rotundity, had grewn rather fat, still wore specs,” and carried a cane, but had abandoned corduroys after ceasing to be a senior at U. K. He was married to Kathleen, who was very happy managing her home on the most thoroughly approved Home-Ec. principles. A turn of the glasses changed the scene. 1 beheld Virginia Throckmorton the gracious principal of a fashionable girls’ school in Washington. She had engaged the services of Katie Henry to interest the girls in athletics and get up a basketball team which should be second only to the inimitable kittens” of past fame. The spirit also told me that Mildred Porter was head of the English Department in Virginia’s school, and spent her spare moments in writing poetry and flirting with the fathers, uncles and brothers who came to see their respective daughters, nieces, and sisters in the school. Shifting the glasses, my gaze rested upon a wild scene which smacked somewhat of the movies. John Drummy, Frank Eastwood and E. M. Johnson, who had gone to seek their fortunes in the coal fields of the Kentucky mountains, had taken to moonshining instead, and I enjoyed watching them at their dead still, all three serenely impervious to any remote possibility of detection and punishment on the part of their Uncle Sam. My glasses showed me I was still in the vicinity of Kentucky, this time near the old university. To my amazement I learned that John Land was leaching calculus in the institution from which, it seemed, he was powerless to get away. The spirit whispered that John, like so many other mortals, had undergone a melamorphoris, and was now as violent a misogymist as the celebrated Shopenhaucr himself. It seemed, however, he still retained his irresistible fondness for the ponies and h:s students always looked forward to holidays at the regular fall and spring meetings. I recognized several other old classmates among the faculty of our honored Alma Mater. Fat Thompson, after searching in vain for a rich wife to support him, had accepted temporarily the position of athletic coach and gym director, for he had not yet given up all hope of a life of ease. I was beginning to fear that the standard of the university was lowering when I learned that the Home-Ec. Department was making rapid strides with Anne McAdams at its head. Elizabeth Threlkeld was also instructor in that department, as well as Kate Reddish and Mary Lou Ingles. Gradually I became conscious of a great desire to see how old Patt Hall was getting along, and the spirit, as if aware of this wish, now permitted me a peep into its sacred precincts. Maude Asbury was the present house director and dietitian with Bertha Depew for her assistant. The food, the spirit volunteered (which in my day had been the cause of so much bitter grief as well as of much serious gastronomic troubles), was much improved. This was due to a miraculous powder invented by three famous chemists of the Class of '21, Elizabeth Kraft, Mary Graves, and Alla Chandler. They had retired to the South Sea Islands where they could work on their wonderful hrention in perfect peace and quiet, far from the maddening crowd. The powder upon which they had spent many years of arduous labor proved to be a great success in making Patt Hall food both palatable and digestible. It was necessary merely to sprinkle a very little of it over the food which became at once delicious and tempting. I bowed my head in deep reverence over this splendid discovery made by my classmates. I raised the glasses anxious to see what other benefits my talented classmates were bestowing upon civilization. I witnessed an interesting and moving scene. Lee Oldham, now a rich and famous geologist, was beseeching Mary Helen to abandon the movies in which she had made an enormous success, especially in vampire rolls, thus incurring the jealous hatred of Theda Bara and other star vamps. I could see that Mary Helen was weakening a little, though her reluctancy to give up her beautiful salary in spite of Lee’s fortune was even greater than parting with the thrills of a movie vamp’s life. I discovered during the course of the conversation between Mary Helen and Lee that she was not the only one of our talented class to enter the movies. Ben Orr, I learned, was quite a rival of Wallace Reid, finding playing the hero roles in picture plays much pleasanter than engineering which had proved just a little strenuous for his delicate constitution and fastidious taste. In the movies he was a greater Beau Brummel than ever, demanding his own salary and daily receiving charming notes from his many admirers among the fair sex. George Zerfoss was another engineer whose good looks were to bring him more profitable employment. The spirit whispered that he was soon to leave the movies in order to play Hamlet on the legitimate stage with his own company. The strange vicissitudes of earthly existence! Turning the glasses I was once more in a strange coun- try. But here was a familiar figure, Bernice Young, as a missionary in the Fiji Islands, was instructing the docile natives in all the small details that make up the aesthetic side of life. Now the scene shifted to South America, specially famous for its railroads and bridges, so the spirit beside me affirmed. I reflected such had not been the case in my own lifetime. It had all been brought the most successful engineer living. and 1 was much surprised to recognize in the saintly looking pastor none other than the rather naughty “Fish” Connell of college days. For Raymond, it seemed, had entirely abandoned all the “pomps and vanities of this wicked world and by the force of his wonderful example had turned many others from their evil paths. The next few pictures my glasses showed me were as quiet and peaceful as that in the village church. Several rural scenes met my eyes. J. H. Taylor and D. Y. Dunn were both succeeding splendidly as scientific farmers. Robert Ford had become the best judge of cattle for miles around. Roy Farmer, infant phenomenon of the Class of ’21, was an agriculturist of note. Harry Farmer, having won the girl who was the sweetheart of his college days, had settled down to a life of comfort on the farm. The glasses that I held in my hands now shook slightly. I looked and divined the reason. Martha Randall was tearing around in a most noisy little Ford, campaigning for the position of state superin- tendent of all the schools in Kentucky. I passed my hand across my eyes, wearied for the moment with such concentrated gazing. I was immensely cheered by what I saw next. It convinced me of the sure progress of civilization. E. L. Baulch, that wizard of electricity, was holding one of the most responsible positions in the country. For in his hands the government had entrusted the application of all the electricity used for national purposes, such as the electrification of railroads and the conveying of heat from the coal mines. Under his control also was the application of all the electricity for city purposes of heating and lighting as well as domestic usage. Under him, as assistant in this work, was that technical poet among the engineers of '21, W. M. Baulch, who had likewise distinguished himself in his profession. A turn of the glasses brought before my eyes a vivid scene. Ethel Perryman, the -first renowned female evangelist, was holding a huge camp meeting. Her powerful words had wrought many up to a point of high tension. I noticed one unfortunate gentleman evidently deeply moved. He was vowing most vociferously to mend his evil ways. It was Gus Foster. When he had finished, up rose a woe- begone figure whom I recognized to be Williard Johnson. Many indeed had been his trials and tribu- lations since he had married Amanda and became a specialist on diseases of the heart. From this emotional scene I turned away with tears in my eyes, and when I raised the glasses again it was to behold Bruce Bartee completely absorbed in the soul-developing occupation of manufacturing African dominoes. Before my vision there now appeared a lonely hermit dwelling in sad, sweet solitude. The hermit proved to be that once jovial Bill Milam, who since he could no longer be Adele’s shadow, watched from afar her brilliant leadership in public life, while at the same time he deplored his inability to win her. I feared he was sinking into a severe form of melancholia. In contrast to Bill was Clarence Wood, a more successful graduate of the University ofi Kentucky Law School. For he had won “Mary,” which made up for all the cases he lost regularly. I was destined at this point to learn the fates of some of the other lawyers of the Class o,f '21. Dick Hagan had settled down in Elizabethtown to practice. Not being over-burdened with clients, and being fond of sedative pursuits, he had read considerably upon political economy which accounted for his blossoming out as such an authority upon the subject. Ross, Smith, and Minnehan had also settled down in their home towns to practice and were all doing well. Robert Hays was in Congress and John Hewitt was commonwealth attorney in his town. Burchett, Benton, and Tomlinson were likewise the holders of public positions, and Cole was a rising lawyer in his community. Forest Bell had abandoned the bar for the pulpit and was succeeding much better with it. He had a growing church with quite an excellent choir of which Robert McMeekin was director. In sharp contrast to this last scene of piety, I beheld a most thoroughly up-to-date Beauty Parlor far in advance of any of its kind known when I was on earth. Wondering anxiously to see which one of my clever classmates was in charge ofi this fascinating establishment, I discerned presently a charming and graceful figure—Gertrude Wallingford. The spirit, who for some time had been quite silent, told me new that Cecil had not given up hope, although he had several rivals other than the Beauty Parlor. I shifted the glasses and saw into a beautiful and spacious laboratory, where Garland Davis, Neal Thurman, and Roy McCracken were working night and day to perfect their wonderful discovery of making food out of air. They were confident, the spirit whispered, that their discovery would bring about a second Golden Age, and their gift to mankind would rival that of Prometheus. They had begged Leland Snoddy, one of their old classmates, to join with them in immortalizing themselves. But Leland, so the spirit whispered, had become convinced that chemistry would never bring him the fame that music would, so he had abandoned it altogether and was now playing the harp with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. I recalled that he used to play the organ most successfully at the Ben Ali, but the spirit insisted he was just as clever a harpist. A shift of my glasses suddenly transferred me to Ireland where I was plunged at once into scenes of violence and bloodshed. “Unhappy country,” I thought, as the roar of tumult and the noise of revolution resounded across space. I was conscious of low words spoken by the spirit: “It’s all his doing. I looked about me, somewhat startled at these words. Presently I caught sight of that fiery soul, Robert Newton O’Hara, brandishing a weapon of new invention and urging his companions onward. It’s only the fifth he’s started, the spirit murmured laconically, while we both followed anxiously the movements of the leader of the rebellion. More tranquil scenes now passed before my eyes. Katherine Herring was giving a series of free lectures on How the Short Story Should Be Written. Her lectures were a great salvation to all aspir- ing young authors in preventing them from squandering their money in useless correspondence courses. Katherine was a regular contributor to all the leading magazines and wrote more interesting stories than Kathleen Norris or Phillise Bottome. Frances Hart was likewise engaged in a laudable work. She was demonstrating the nutrition to be obtained from the coming chief food which the aforementioned celebrated chemists were preparing from air. The spirit informed me, however, that Frances insisted on a liberal salary, as it went just a little against her conscience to disclaim upon the number of vitamines to be gotten out of a substance about which she knew little or nothing. I might have paused here for reflection had not at this moment the picture faded and I found myself gazing wide-eyed into a country of whose very existence I had never even heard. The land of the Lillipu- tians,” the spirit hastened to inform me. He went on to tell me that they had just lately chosen a new monarch, and whom more fitting could they have selected than C. V. Jett, the pigmy of our class. Most of his fellow Ags had not wondered so far from home. Allison, McKenney, and Laudermilk were all farming in their native counties. Leonard Rouse was in business in Lexington, having tired of the peaceful life on the farm. Richards had cultivated his powers as a speaker beyond those of an agriculturist and had become a stump speaker. His range of subjects was wide. He was always willing to speak on any subject from “Syndicalism to Better Babies. Sellards, another Ag, had become greatly absorbed in accumulating statistics on the number of red-headed people in the world, their respective temperaments, tendencies, hobbies, etc. He was preparing a book upon the subject which he intended dedicating and presenting to the Red-Headed Club of the University of Kentucky. A more harrowing scene now presented itself. Eli Zuckerman, the interesting banished Bolshevist of the Class of ’21, was once more in Russia, holding a secret meeting of friends in an underground tavern to attempt the overthrow of Lenine and Trotsky, whom he had decided had been in power too long, since they had with the passing of years become quite tame and domesticated. As this scene was a little disturbing I was quite glad to be brought back to Kentucky. W. B. Thornton had given up engineering for a quiet life on the farm. T. L. Asher was absorbed in acquiring all the mountain counties that his father didn’t already own. Blanche llhart had just given up a good position in the English Department of the University of Kentucky for domestic life in her native bluegrass. Upon graduating she had kept on until she had acquired several more degrees before the final M. R. S. The latter, the spirit told me, would have been acquired ere this had she been able to decide between her mountain lover and bluegrass sweetheart. The latter had finally been victorious and Professor Dantzler, still head of the English Department, was looking about for another instructor in English. Once more I was quickly transferred to the heart of a great metropolis, where in an obscure section Frank Eastwood and Auryne Bell were giving lessons in dancing and singing. Pupils seemed to be scarce, but the fact was not worrying either Frank or Auryne, both of whom had assumed the philosophic attitude of the immortal Mr. Micawber, and like that amiable gentleman were both enjoying life immensely. I was destined to see next my old friend, Margaret Ford, now the greatest authority in the country on institutions of' every kind. Through her efforts self-government had been established in every prison throughout the country as well as in many of the asylums. 1 was not surprised to learn that though so prominent a figure in public life, Margaret still indulged in several private hobbies of her own—one being her multimillionaire husband who owned a sugar plantation in Cuba, and the other, and far more important, being the maintenance of her reputation as the foremost authority on styles in the country. Another genius of the Class of ’21 appeared now before my vision. Fred Houston-Shaw, one of ihe youngest presidents of a main trunk line railroad in the country, was evidently as efficient a manager as ever. The spirit informed me that the recently recreated office of comptroller of the currency was to be Fred’s unless the President of the United States decided instead to send Fred as ambassador to some foreign country because of his charming manners which would assure his success in such a position. The spirit next called my attention to Robert Perrin and Marshall Cooke, successful g:olog;sls both, one an authority on ancient fossils, the other on the prehistoric man. J. G. Black, Howard Noel, Roy Creech, and Paul Cooper were all successful business men. William Wilson had forsaken Fsculapius to become an undertaker. The profession, 1 learned, was a lucrative one, and the former president of the Pre-Med Society was making a great success in it. Some more of my classmates whose talents for the stage had brought them fame were now revealed to me. At one of the largest vaudevilles Neville Fincel, C. C. Anderson, and Charles Stulbarg were all down on the program for different numbers. Following these I was pleased to see three of the engineers of' the Cla:s of '21, Perkinson, Rowe and Smith, near the completion of their greatest work, the building of the much-needed bridge to Cuba. Howard, another engineer, had forsaken his training along this line to become a sailor, and was now on his way to Chile. A. F. Bell had plodded quietly along and was destined to make a success of his chosen profession. Siegel and DeBrovy had, I learned, both become Water Street merchants. Fred Luker was an auto mechanic, at the present time working for Dean Anderson. Hines and Shultz were both successful as mechanical engineers, the former as great an optimist as ever. Winkler, always a competent lad, was in charge of a coal mine in Kentucky. Thomson, who had lately earned the title of a second Ponzi, had been rescued from his misdeeds by Fciest Weatherholt, who had taken him to work in his garage. Presently my glasses showed me Mary West in charge of a home for undernourished children, and Mildred Summerville teaching school in her home town. The next scene was a truly pathetic one. John Marking, pale and emaciated, was to ling in a garret on a production that had taken him already nine years to write and was even now but half finished. The book was to be entitled “Ten Years in College.” From this picture of labor ‘‘in the sweat of his brew” I was to see a st iking contrast. For, sauntering nonchalantly down Broadway, cigar in mouth, was Droll Lean Lanky Smi h, out of a job but by no means disconcerted because such was the case. A few blocks behind him I discovered the classic- faced Wallace in the same condition. The spirit remarked that Wallace was the same inscrutable heart-breaker, having been married and divorced three times already, and was contemplating a fourth venture if he did not soon find a job to insure him a few more weeks of freedom. On the next street corner from whence a distant sound of uproar had been reaching my ears, I beheld that loquacious I. G. Wilson, now with the Salvation Army, expounding the principles of religion to a group of open-mouth and wide-eyed street gamin. A quiet picture of domestic felicity following this noisy scene did much toward ca'ming my agitated nerves. Directly after finishing school M. J. McWhorter had settled down to th's serene state. Marriage had curtailed some of his ambitions, but the spirit whispered that he was very happy and that his wife was an excellent provider. W. W. Boggess and FI. V. Tygrelt were also living the uneventful lives of long-time married men. j. F. Wilson of the beautiful mustache and handsome face, had continued to be one of fortune's darlings, and without much effort on his part he had acquired a charming wife and a munificent legacy, both within three years after graduating. 1 he final scene upon which I looked was a quiet homestead in Arizona to which Flillsman had returned after working several years with the Westinghouse Manufacturing Co. The magic glasses dropped from my hands to break into a thousand pieces. Ne 'er again would I look into the destinies of my comrades. And now we are back again in the spirit world, and I await their coming to learn more of their achievements. Perfectly confident in the ultimate success of each 326 ii one, I can await them patiently, for whether it be as the world deems success or not, with the broader vision that one gets in the spirit world, I know that each one will play the game accordingly as he undersands the rules, and in the final analysis will be found to have made the game worth the candle. “Oh, kind spirit,” I am moved to say, “let me thank you for what I have seen today. For it has brought me nearer to my classmates than I ever was on earth. It has made me understand them belter and love them the more because of their human frailties and struggles, and made me desire for each one the finding and the entering into of his own particular Eldorado.” (The End) Gone But Not Forgotten This year marks the passing of the Class of ’21. Oh, we have been some class! Every member was a distinct person, a type particularly unique. Even the author of this humble epitaph admits that he is a member of the famous class, that he is an unusually brilliant personage. Not a doubt in the world about it. The glory of this class, in its youth, comes back like a bad check to those who knew us. Our class had the honor of establishing the unprovoked assault down by the Ag. building. Then along came which added to the romance and chivalry of the mysteriously ignorant Fresh. Like a lunch room sirloin, we made it tough for ’em. They couldn’t any more keep us out of trouble than they could malaria out of poodles. In a few weeks we had risen to the Champions of the Underworld Series. We established the headache parlors of the school spirit and ever since it has been running rampant like butter on a hot day. As sophomores we took to the barracks and had sweet dreams at the expense of the U. S. Treasury. Then we had a football team which got awfully dirty; but the scrub team took care of that. Our class was the one class that never went through Clifton Pond; we declined the honor on the second famous occasion. Our girls have been the holders of a large share of the beauty honors. We skidded through our Junior year, and despite the fact that by this time we were pretty well known the profs and League of Nations on Ethics failed to search for concealed, deadly bull. A more beautiful, and I am sure a more intelligent, class never adorned an annual, chapel, or a smokestack. We are leaving, but we will forever remember our associates, faculty and Alma Mater as the great blessing that came into our lives. 327 LISTEN! THE MERCHANTS IN THIS SECTION ARE THE ONES WHO BACK OLD U. K. IN ALL ITS ENTERPRISES SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION Patronize Our Advertisers 1921 KENTUCKIAN THE ADA MEADE THEATRE IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE GRASS OFFERING AT ALL TIMES High Class Vaudeville AND Exclusive Motion Pictures Popular Prices Three Shows Daily Reserved Seats Call 612 (Try to Get In) MAMMOTH GARAGE STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES That Good Gulf Gasoline AND Supreme Auto Oils EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE We Never Sleep” DICK WEBB, Owner E. Main and Rose Streets, Lexington, Ky. Phones 412 and 360 STUDENTS’ DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS WHERE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES MEET TO SPEND A FEW HOURS OF RECREATION BEST TABLES, IDEAL LOCATION REFINED SURROUNDINGS THE BILLIARD ACADEMY GEO. E. JOHNSON, Manager Cor. Main and Limestone Entrance on Limestone Graduation Invitations Fraternity Pins, Class Pins and Rings OBTAIN AN ESTIMATE FROM US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER VICTOR BOGAERT COMPANY LEADING JEWELERS LEXINGTON, KY. Established 1883 The Hallmark Store MEET ME AT THE THE LaFayette City Restaurant Billiard Parlor AFTER THE DANCE 7 A.M. Till Midnight Except Sunday AFTER THE THEATRE ANY TIME Gcod Menu, Good Service “Finest Place in the City” Good Cooking J. H. STAMPER, J. W. SKEEN Old Leonard Hotel Proprietors OWL DRUG CO. § Mp MUSIC AFTERNOON AND NIGHT DE LUXE LADIES AND GENTS’ Visit the Fountain TAILORS — Competent Home Tailors Old Leonard Hotel Uni:on Bank Trust Co. Second Floor LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY f LET US KNOW WHEN IN NEED OF THE FOLLOWING WEDDING INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS OR INVITATIONS ENGRAVED CARDS COLLEGE PENNANTS COLLEGE PILLOWS MEMORY BOOKS COLLEGE ANNUALS KODAK BOOKS CAPS AND GOWNS WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS CRANE’S STATIONERY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE J. F. BATTAILE, ’08, Manager TWO LOCATIONS Basement Main Building, University of Kentucky 233 W. Short St., Lexington, Ky. 1 0 Next Year's Board A year from now you will sit around a table and go over your Annual. Will the Faculty Advisor smileandsay,1 ‘The best we have ever published! ’ ’ --or will you and your class feel that you have failed? The answer largely depends on your choice of an engraving house. For twenty-eight years the Stafford Engraving Company has been intimately connected with hundreds of the best college and school annuals. It has been our privilege to sit in many board meetings, to aid in solving many problems, to plan for bigger, better things. We are proud that Stafford Service has always given as much as it has received. We have never been content with past achieve- ments, any more than you will be content with this year’s book. Call us into your councils the day you begin, and let Stafford Service work with you to the final triumph of an annual which will again be “The Best Ever”! Tin book on the left will be tremendously . 'helpful to you. ylsk us how you can get it-FREE Stafford Engraving Company “THE HOUSE OF IDEAS” lArtists ii ‘Designers i1 Engravers CENTURY BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS YOU’LL FIND The College Girl-The College Boy AT THE STRAND THEATRE THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES BEN ALI THEATRE “THE SHOW PLACE OF LEXINGTON” LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE LEGITIMATE ATTRACTIONS, AND ONLY THE BEST OPERATED BY Phoenix Amusement Company I incorporated Offering the Best in Amusement for Lexington and “The Heart of the Blue Grass” RESPONSIBILITY j| Accountability for the success of a building operation should be placed upon shoulders which are broad enough to bear it. § There is small use in pinning your faith on a 2:1 0 horse in 2:20 company. 1 Knowledge gained by twenty-six years’ successful contracting is at your service here. LUMBER YARD—PLANING MILL Combs Lumber Company Incorporated LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY CHAS. A. BAKER PRIVATE AUTO AMBULANCE Phone 1822 303 S. Lime FRED BAKER, Assistant Our 1921 Annuals Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Ken- tucky, Marion Institute, The Citadel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mercer University, Transylvania College, Judson College, North Carolina College for Women, Wesleyan College, Gulfport Military Academy, Furman University, Sewanee Military Academy, Tennessee College, Greensboro College for Women, Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College, Kentucky College for Women, Meridian College, Lynchburg College, Central College, Woman s College (Due West, S. C.), Woman’s College (Montgomery, Ala.), George- town College, Millsaps College, Wolford College, Martha Washington Col- lege, Bessie Tift College, Maryville College, Bellhaven College, Elizabeth College, Coker College, Louisiana College, Blue Mountain College, Ouachita College, Presbyterian College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman’s College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson-Brown College, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Westhampton College, Hendrix College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Stonewall Jackson College, Hillman College, Porter Military Academy, Chatham Training School, Fas- sifern School, Ashland High School, Middlesboro High School, Maryville High School, Ramer High School, Dublin High School, Wilmington High School, Centenary College. “ College Annual Headquarters” THE LaFAYETTE Most Beautiful Hotel in the South 300 ROOMS Absolutely Fireproof Respectfully Solicits Your Patronage LaFAYETTE HOTEL CO. Li. B. SHOITSE, President CHAS. G. McGRATH, Manager LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY J. P. TARBECK Prescription Druggist 125 Cheapside Phone 4329 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY C. F. BROWER COMPANY Distinctive Furniture BARNES HALL A Complete Line DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES MEDICAL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS Opposite Phoenix Hotel VAN DEREN WHEN YOU BUILD Your better judgment will demand our HARDWARE Our Hardware is representative of the highest quality of American and foreign manufacture VAN DEREN HARDWARE CO, Incorporated HUGHES ICE CREAM RICH-PURE—DELICIOUS FOR PARTY SERVICE OF ANY KIND CALL PHONE 148 HUGHES COMPANY HOME OF THE “BETTER ICE CREAM” CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE CANDIES FANCY BASKETS IMPORTED OLIVE OIL Call 1594-Y 103 E. Main Street LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY SEE ME FOR DISTINCTIVE IDEAS IN COLLEGE STATIONERY ENGRAVING DIE STAMPING FRAT AND DANCE PROGRAMS Walter S. Welsh Successors to WELSH MURRAY, Printing 124-128 N. Lime Lexington, Ky. DRIVE A FRANKLIN AND SMILE Twenty miles per gallon of gasoline; 12,500 miles to a set of tires; 50% slower depreci- ation. (National averages.) W. M. Phillips Co. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Leonard Hotel For Ladies and Gentlemen ROOMS $1 AND UP Ideal Accommodations for Visiting Athletic Teams 120 West Main Street LEXINGTON, KY. «0 C5 fiC- 1920 Siw ft|®r£ind (£lathe The Store for Quality and Service J orirty Brand (£lothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG THORPE LEE COMPANY Incorporated Main and Mill Streets Lexington, Kentucky “Go Where the Goes Go” THE ORPHEUM THEATRE Personally Picked Motion Pictures Always a Balanced Program of three or more pictures which are sure to please any- one. Continuous Performance 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily UNIVERSITY LUNCH STAND Well Prepared Food Good Service Courteous Treatment We Appreciate Students’ Patronage WILLIAM POLOUS Proprietor 395 South Limestone SKULLER’S When party time is almost due Over soiled clothes do not stew Phone “Six-Two” Successors to CASKEY JEWELRY CO. Watches Diamonds LEXINGTON LAUNDRY CO. 127 W. Main St. Phone 344 139 E. Main MISS HOLLADAY’S HOLSUM CANDY AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS “That Good Old Fashioned Salt Rising” BREAD LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY Sold in Central Eastern and Southern Kentucky Phoenix Block LEXINGTON WHOLESALE BAKING COMPANY 1ncorporated QUALITY WORK PICTURES IN THE 1921 KENTUCKIAN MADE FROM PHOTOS TAKEN BY CANFIELD SHOOK OUR WORK STANDS ON ITS MERIT 638-640 South Fourth Avenue LOUISVILLE, KY. GRAVES COX COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN Young Men’s Apparel From Head to Foot FASHION PARK AND KUPPENPIEIMER CLOTHES PI AN AN AND REGAL SHOES MANHATTAN SPURTS IMPORTED NECKWEAR KNOX AND JOPIN B. STETSON HATS “Always a Little Ahead in the Style Game” GRAVES COX COMPANY INCORPORATED LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY MT. BRILLIANT QUEEN 5th (275825) Undefeated Grand Champion Sow ML Brilliant Farm Prize-Winning Berkshires This herd made an enviable record at the International Live Stock Show, National Swine Show and the Ohio and Kentucky State Fairs in 1920—winning' in all one hundred and eighty-three prizes. The sensational MT. BRILLIANT QUEEN 5th was Senior and Grand Champion at every show in which she was entered and has never met defeat. The herd contains many animals of like breeding of the same type. Animals of both sex of all ages for sale at all times. We made a specialty of supplying farmers and new breeders with foundation herds. Write us your wants. BRILLIANT FARM LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Louis Lee Haggin, Owner A. P. Shropshire, Manager CO-OPERATIVE DRUG COMPANY Incorporated Main and Limestone Streets DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES AND TOILET ARTICLES Block’s, Page and Shaw’s and Mullane’s Candies OUT OF BUSINESS BUT WE WILL COME BACK Bigger and Stronger Than Ever Wolf-Wile Co. Hardware, Farm Implements Guns, Ammunition Fishing Tackle Hunting Shoes and Clothing Your Patronage Solicited THE SMITH-WATKINS CO. Incorporated 165-7 East Main Street LEXINGTON, KY. Just Right TAILORED-TO-MEASURE Clothes Justright Service Popular Prices All Clothes Made Here Pressed for One Year Free Just Right Tailoring Company We Fit You 145 West Main Street LEXINGTON, KY. McGurk O’Brien HOME-MADE CANDIES LUNCHEONETTE SODA WATER ICES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1865 1921 First and City National Bank MAIN AND CHEAPSIDE Capital Stock ............................. $800,000.00 Surplus and Profits . 500,000.00 Stockholders' Liability 800,000.00 Protection to Depositors $2,100,000.00 Gross Assets .............................. $7,000,000.00 IN THE CONDUCT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE ADHERE STRICTLY TO WELL ESTABLISHED, CON- SERVATIVE RULES OF BANKING m m .S'! mmwm MM n gfe m iMSfe ■ ■ W'tWj- HI mBKtBm rl Jf ■ ■ ■ SMIi •KH: • Vi.jp V 1 ',, ■ - .MMH 'm%‘ ;M‘‘’v.- f i. : W« ' —ffis • ■ •' -.: ■ • v V - v .r :.?;•-V. ■ i-i- ' I 58UP 'iVA.ut'. . ; 'V- s| $Mi$l 111 i, -: -t: M, : : '-v s: (v.y raft ■