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University Archives Margaret i. King Library - North University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40506 FOREWORD i MM III IIII Ml IIII HI I In the following pages we have at- tempted to present a record of one year of our lives as students of the University of Kentucky. Soon our college days will be over and we, like many who have gone before us. will be looked upon as alumni, and the things we have done will be called “tradi- tion. If, then, in the years which are to come, when memory is fast failing us, this book will aid in bringing back fond remem- brances, in recalling old faces and friend- ships, and happy experiences of the days which sped while we were at U.'K.. long grown dim with the passing of years, our effort shall not have been entirely in vain and we shall have justified the faith. H uiurtrru ljuuftrpft tninitii-thrrr pmu'ittii imlumr Imruty-fmtr nf Site LKinttuduart Ifrar Bunk nf tin' Jitniurrsitij nf IKrntiirkii =3 r: J 1 =4 3 DEDICATION MARY FRANCES JEWELL In appreciation of her high principles of right living and right thinking, of her fervid desire for the promotion of the highest ideals of university life, of her patience and self-sacrifice in the betterment of the insti- tution, but principally because of the marked influence she has exerted upon the student body by her gentleness and charm of personality, this, the TWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME OF THE KENTUCKIAN IS DEDICATED i'nun tam Jin M To Judge William Thornton Lafferty Wi,o. in 1903. seeing an opportunity lo serve hi stale by training young men for the legal profession, accepted the call to establish the College of Law at the University of Kentucky. During the fourteen year of its existence under Judge Lnlfcrty’s guidance it has taken its place among the leading law colleges of the South. It is filling and appropriate that we pay. in this small way. our tribute of respect to the memory of our beloved Dean. He was more than a teacher, he was a devoted, fatherly ad- viser to each and every student, keeping daily before them the highest ideals of a good law- yer and patriotic citizen. He is gone, yet his memory is warm in the hearts of each of us; and the highest tribute which we can pay to that memory would be. not the printer! page or marble shaft, but by living up to those high principles of citizenship and professional con- duct which he so sincerely kept before us. Student Body of the Law Coi.i.ege. JUDGE WILLIAM T. LAl'FLRTY L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BOOK 1 THIS UNIVERSITY HOOK 11 ATHLETICS BOOK 111 l’OPI' LAR1TY BOOK IV FRATERNITIES BOOK V ACTIVTTl ES BOOK VI LA VIE KENTl CKIENNE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l'HR OLI) MAIN- THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING 5 m3 KENTUCKIAN «•f I A DRIVEWAY : 16 f- Dean Boyd E of the most prominent figures in university life and in Southern cduca- ion is Dean Paul Prentice Boyd, of the College of Arts and Sciences. He vas born February 26, 1877, at Camcrson, West Virginia. He was grad- uated from Oberlin College in 1898 and received a master’s degree from Cornell in 1905, returning in 1911 for a degree in philosophy. In 1912 he came to the University as professor of mathematics. The following year he was made head of that department. During this time he was president of the Interstate Oratorical Association and the Kentucky Mathematical Association. In 1917 Dean A. M. Miller, of the College of Arts and Sciences, resigned, and the Board of Trustees, upon recommendation, appointed Professor Boyd as dean pro tern. In the same, year Judge Henry Barker retired, leaving the university without a president, and Dean Boyd was made acting president until such a time as the board should elect President Barker’s successor. He ably served in this capacity until Doctor McVey assumed charge; since that time he has filled the position of Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. In 1919 he was made president of the Kentucky Academy of Science. Through the instrumentality of Dean Boyd, in December, 1921, a chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific fraternity, was installed at the University. The election of Dean Boyd as president of the local chapter is a partial recognition of the great service lie rendered in procuring it. During the past summer Professor Boyd, in collaboration with Professors Reese and Davis, wrote and published, “A Course in Analytics”. This book is now in use at the University, and is proving very satisfactory. Dean Boyd has been for years a frequent contributor to well known educational magazines and quarterlies. The fact that his name is found listed in “Who's Who in America”, “American Men of Science”, and “Who's Who in After-War Education” attests his prominence. Since coming to the University, Dean Boyd has introduced a number of innova- tions that have looked toward better scholarship and conduct of the University. He is a man of breadth, widely acquainted with educational problems, firm in decisions, but possessed of a rare sympathy in the handling of students that wins not only esteem, but love. 18 DEAN PAUL P. BOYD 9 Dean Anderson REDKRICK PACI ANDERSON, tli| head, heart, and soul of the Engineering College, is responsible for one of our state’s best products—the Kentucky engineer. This man of undying interest and boundless enthusiasm conceived, founded and built up to its present efficiency the University of Kentucky's Engineering Col- lege. He sends each year into the commercial world a group of men trained not only in the technique of their profession, but in principles of right thinking, love of truth, and human engineering. Most of all, he instills into his students some of his own wonderful personality, so that they go forth full of the spirit of uplift, energy’, and enthusiasm that spells success. Engineers are the builders of the world. It is to the engineer that humanity looks for protection against the elements, for safe transporta- tion on land and sea, and for the production of many necessities of life. If this be true, then how much greater than the engineer is his maker? Dean Anderson is a maker of engineers. 20 nL DEAN PAUL ANDERSON 21 IQS-3 KENTUCKIAN ) peicnt leader as Dean Thomas Cooper. Me was horn at Pekin. III., March 1881. The years of his youth, having been spent on a farm, he was readily attracted by the opportunities offered the scientific agriculturist. In 1908 he received the degree of II.S. in Agriculture from the University of Minnesota. Since leaving college, his time and energy have been devoted to the pursuance of farm management and economic research, and the training of young men and women so that positions of leadership and responsibility in agriculture might be competently filled. Many notable achievements have been attained by Dean Cooper. While he was in college his membership was enrolled in Acacia, Alpha Zcta, and Sigma Xi frater- nities, while in the world of agricultural science he is prominent. Me is a member of several organizations of national reputation, among which are the American Karin Management Association and the American Academy of Political and Social Science. In 1914 he was made director of the North Dakota Experiment Station, which position he held until coming to Kentucky. Although he has been in this state but a few years, numerous agricultural organizations of Kentucky have enrolled him as a member. lie has made a great many friends here, and is fully imbued with the South- ern spirit. He came to Kentucky in January, 1918, to assume the duties of director of the Experiment Station and dean of the College of Agriculture. As a result of his excel- lent leadership these institutions have grown in efficiency and reputation. He has suc- ceeded admirably in organizing agricultural interests here, and in arousing an unusual awakening toward the possibilities of scientific agriculture in Kentucky. 22 (iQ2.3 KENTUCKIAN DEAN' THOMAS 1 . COOPER 23 MISS FRANCES JEWEI.T. Dear, of Women 25 THEODORE TOI.MAN JONES I) ran of Men rtqs.5 KENTUCKIAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Established l$si' Ofllcors—Rodman Wiley, 'OS. President: Maricuorlte McI.uuKlilin. 'Ofl. Vice-President: Herbert Gra- linm. ‘1C. Secretary-Treasurer. Executive Committee, HoadWy Sliouse. ‘IU; Wayland Rhonda, ’I. ; Geo. II. Wilson, ni: Win. H. Townsend. ‘12; W. C. Wilson, ’13; Chas. I. Dnw.son, Ex. Alumni Trustees J. I. I.yk , : ; H. 1 . Ing. la, '05; W. H. Grady. ’06. T KENTUCKIAN Directory of Alumni Clubs Akron, Ohio.—President, W. F. Clarke, ’io; Secretary, W. M. Harrison, '12. Ashland, Ky.—President, Mrs. Mary F.lliou Flanery, ex; Vice-President, Arthur T. Bryson, '13; Secretary, Thomas Burchett. '21 ; Treasurer, John VV. Woods. '96. Birmingham, Ala.—President, J. M. Sprague, ’07; Vice-President, S. C. Ebbcrt, ’it; Secretary, K. J. Kohn, ’12; Treasurer, A. B. Haswcll, '11. Bowling Green, Ky.—President, Virgil J. Pritchett, 'iS; Secretary-Treasurer, Chas. A. Ixnidcr- milk, ex. Buffalo, N. V.—President, Or. P. I.. Blumenthai, ’09; Vice-President, L. I . Milward, ex; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Gilbert Frankel, '19. Carrollton. Ky.—President, Grover C. Routt, '11; Vice-President, Clay Tharp, cx; Secretary, Marie Becker, '17; Treasurer. W. F. O’Donnell, ex. Chicago, III.—President. Charles K. Dunn, '16; Vice-President, C. S. Rollings, '13; Secretary- Treasurer, J. R. Watkins, '15. Cincinnati, Ohio.—President, Mrs. Clara Mattie Studcr, '13; Vice-President, R. E. Hundley, ’16; Secretary-Treasurer, Adele Slade, '21. Cleveland, Ohio.—President, II. Tyler Watts, ’14; Secretary-Treasurer, (). I.. Day, ’n. Denver, C01.0.—President, J. A. Brittain, ’iS. Evansville, I no.—President, Frederick I.. Schnciter, ’04; Vice-President, W. I.ee Smith, ’16; Sec rctarv-Treasurer, Edward E. Hardin, ’20. Frankfort, Ky.—President, Silas T. Wilson, ’22; Vice-President, Carolyn T.utkemeier, '16; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Mrs. I.. D. Stuckcr, cx; Corresponding Secretary, David Estill, ’07. Hickman, Kv.—President, C. P. Mabry, ’20; Vice-President, Inez I.uten, ’09; Secretary, Lillian Coffey, ex; Treasurer, Mary Hardy I.igon, cx. Huntington, W. Va.—President, Ira M. Nickel), ’15; Vice-President, Lelia May Graves, ’99; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. P. A. Vallandingham, '00. La Grange. Kv.—President, Richard L. Duncan, ’19; Vice-President, James R. Clark, ex; Secre- tary Treasurer, A. B. Crawford, ’17; Corresponding Secretary, Myrtle Smith, tS. Lebanon, Kv.-—President, Clyde D. Harrison. '1S; Vice-President, Roy C. Bateman, cx; Secretary- Treasurer, Susan Spalding, cx. Lexington. Ky. (Alumine)—President, Nancy Innes, ’17; Vice-President, Mrs. Maurice NVcil, ’09; Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret E. McClure, '20. Lexington, Kv. (Alumni)—President, W. I). Hamilton, '14; Vice-President, Marguerite Mc- Laughlin. 03; Secretary, Ed. S. Dabney, '20; Treasurer, J. White Guyn, ex. Louisville, Kv.—President, J. T. Pride, Jr., cx; Vice-President, R. C. Mavhall, ex; Secretary, Mrs. Albert Krieger, '06. Mavfiei.d, Ky.—President, B. II. Mitchell, '16; Secretary-Treasurer, R. B. Hays, ’17. New York, N. Y.—President, J. I. I.yle, ’96; Vice-President, H. II. Lowry, ’09; Secretary, Carroll G. Taylor, ’10; Treasurer, J. E. Bolling, ’«5 Owensboro, Ky.—President, R. M. Holland, '08; Vice-President, J. O. Lewis, ’n; Secretary- Treasurer, Josie Lacer Hays, ’16. Paducah, Ky.—President, Carl II. Denker, ‘19; Vice-President, Giltncr Segenfelter, ex; Secretary, Florence Brown, cx; Treasurer, Ilaroid Hummel, ex. Philadelphia, Pa.—President, II. Berkley Hedges, '14; Vice-President, G. C. Lewis, ’13; Sec- rctary-Treasurer, Roy S. Clarke, ex. Pinkvii.i.k, Kv.—President, Presley T. Atkins, cx; Secretary, Fannie I.email, ex; Treasurer, R. L. Maddox, ’09. Pittsburg, Pa.—President, J. Madison Graves, ’00; Secretary-Treasurer. If. I.ee Moore, ’11. Raleigh, N. C.—President, Leeoq H. Nelson, ’16; Secretary, Roy II. Thomas, ’13. Richmond, Kv.—Vice-President, James Park, '15; Treasurer. Hart Perry, cx. Schenectady, N. Y.—President, R. C. Wilson, cx; Vice-President, L. C. Hardesty, '12; Secretary- Treasurer, S. D. Fendlcy, '22. Somerset, Ky. President, Prof. V. D. Roberts 05; Vice-President, M. A. Dodson, ’04; Secre- tary-Treasurer. Blanche Kennedy, cx. Washington, D. (’.—President, Jesse 1. Miller, ’12; Secretary, Hurry B. DcAtlcy, ’12; Treasurer, Philip M. Ricfkin, '06. Winchester, Ky. -President, Davis 1). Crabh, cx; Vice-President, Mrs. Dudley Plumer, ’03; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Marcus C. Rcdwine, ’19. 28 ■ - - •: ____________________________________;_____________ SENIOR. 29 mmTml Officers William O. Finn President Julia Willis Secretary Elizabeth IIlmk Historian Laura G. Hubbard Prophet Leonard Fielder Poet Harrison Rrailsford Orator Irene McNamara Giftorian 11 enry Taylor Grumbler Katherine Conroy Editor ii)2y Kentuckian Charles D. Graham Husittess Manager 1923 Kentuckian, Permanent Secretary Senior Ann II. Hickman Vice-President L. C. Davidson T reasurer 30 Senior Class Casper Acree, B.S. in Agr...................................................Erlanger, Ky. ATP Agricultural Society: Y. M. C. A.: Fat Stock Judging Team ( ); Hoof nml Horn Club. Casper finished last semester anil landed right square Into it hatchery located near Knoxville. Tenn.. whore he Is serving on mnnngcr. HU friendship is valued highly by members of Alpha Citmmn Rho. Edith Alexander, B.S. in H.E.................................................Paducah, Ky. «I t o Pnduenh Club. Secretary 1): Agricultural Society, Secretary (2). Vice-President (3). President (1 ; Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A. A Western Kentucky four-year girl. How much that tells without further comment: Edith is a member of tho honorary home economies fraternity, which shown her proficiency In her chosen line of endeavor. John R. Albright, LL.B........................................................Lexington, Ky. 2 A K Cad. t Lieutenant (2); Cast “Admirable Crichton : Assistant Football Manager (3): Cast Thirteenth Chair (3); I simp uml Cross; Business Manager Strollers ( ); Men’s Student Council: Pan-Hellenic Council (4). t of K. learned Johnny’s Interesting personality through tho parts he took in “Tho Thirteenth Chair and ’’Ermlnlo”. He him been a prominent factor In many student activities. Senior Class Moses Alperin, B.S. in C.E........................................................Lexington, Ky. University Debating Team 2, 4): Union Literary Society 1, 2): Kentuckian Staff (3. 11: University Oratorical Squad (-S); Student Chapter A. A E. Secre- tary («): Goethnls Engineering Society 1. 2): Student Chapter A. S. C. E.. Treasurer (4); Secretary Department of Civil Engineering (1. 2. S. I); Joint Committee (4): Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). M«wo” vows that lie doesn't believe in love, but is that proof enough that lie never will? He has all tlie prerequisites of a capital lover. Including a ready smile and a willing heart. And brains! His is n record of AVt except one C from Farquhnr. which speaks for Itself. Elizabeth Marshall Allen, A.B.....................................................Maysvillc, Ky. x ft Romance I.nngiingc Club (1. 2. 3. 1): Y. W. C. A.; Philosophia ; “Robin Hood “Mikado (3); Erminle (I): Choral Club (I); Ride Club (-i); Feast of Little Lanterns” (1). Little Allen was pushing a pen— Olil-O! Chi o: Chl-O! Waiting to hear from Hobby again— Chl-O! Chl-O! Chl-O! The Old song tells on her, we fear, and even SSemmleV tensing thrusts about Jim” and Joe” cannot dun the happiness we see in her eyes when the South Lime postman appears every morning. Tolliver R. Anderson, A.B....................................................Hopkinsville, Ky. T A A; A X II Class Football (1. 2): Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Legislative Club. Anderson Is a student after Dr. Wrist's own heart. Economics is his long suit, and theoretically he has already made millions of dollars according to Roger W. Hobson's prescribed recipe. He Is going forth now to tost his theory, and may the business principles he got from Casey Jones remain behind him! Senior Class William Arthur Anderson, Jr., A.R.....................................................Wickliffc, Kv. 2 x KnlliKMni.- llotmiy Club. President f3); Patterson Literary Society; Honor Roll. IIiKh Distinction (1, .1. -I); ••Mikado Chorus (3): Ermiiue Chorus (1 ; Rotanlcal Society of America. ( I). Anderson speak the languatto f the dowers and the beautiful little think that spring up out of the earth are all IiIh friends. II.- know them all by three Ijitln nnmr . It seems strange that with all this on his mind he should yet have time to devote liouis to the trivial pastimes hut he does, and the secret of It Is a Klddcll. w. S. Anderson, B.S. in Agr..................................................Lexington, Kv. ••w. S. has the distinction of being the ticst dancer in the Alpha Camilla Elio lodge, and lie make rpilie n lilt with the ladles upon all occasions; particularly at pink lens. What would wo do without our MM'Inl Ag. men and the alarming miluonco they exert In all things—«specially the popularity contest ? Dewey C. Antkokus. H.S. in C.E..........................................Williamstown, Kv. ’lialien Schwab Engineering Society (1. 2); Student Chunter A. S. C. E. 3, -I); Joint Committee l). •'Pinkie' comes from WIllininRtown and cannot understand how anyone can miss seeing It on the way to Cincinnati, as there Is a big water tank right near the town. Me was not originally a member or our oliiSK. but he decided to cast Ills lot with and be one of the lucky thirteen Civil of the Class of 23. Senior Class Alme F. Arnold, B.S. in 3V1.E...........................................Falmouth. Kv. T n ii Gwthnlt Rnglnwring Society, Secretary ami Treasurer (2. 4); Student Chapter I A. I. 15. E. (I): Student Chapter A. S. M. E. (4). •'Shorty in a husky farmer boy from Falmouth. The tillers of the soil lost a Rood man when Shorty deckled to enter the engineering profession. He Is one of the best-natured and beat-liked boys In our class, and also one of the steadiest in Ills work in the class room. There is no reason why success on the outside should not come Ills way. Easton Jackson Asher, A.B...............................................Lexington, Ky. Class Basketball (1. 2. 3): Class Baseball (1, 2. 3): Glee Club (2, •! : Band (2, 3. 4); English Club. Asher !8 one of the members of the M. M. C. (Married Men's Club), but he Is a good student and always finds time to he sociable and a good nil round follow. Robert Raymond Arnold, B.S. in Agr......................................Morgan, Ky. A X Class Basketball (1, 2. 3). Captain (3); Class Baseball 1. 2. 3): Class Football (2. 3): V. M. A.; Delegate state Conference; Hoof and Horn Club. In the Ag. College he Is well known for the good records he lias made In judging cuttle and stock, lie has never taken any of the trips to the national Bhows. but he has made ll possible for others to go. Senior Class Lloyd B. Avbritt, A.B...................................................Carrollton, Kv. e x I.loyd’n lovo for Theta Chi lia not kept him from becoming a strong friend for A. T. O.. oven to the point that ho advocato it for the rest of the family. Ho knock the prof ” for A’ ” before they realize It. ami when they regain coiihcIouhiick Lloyd I smilingly hawing lil way out with the little A tucked mi (fly away. Ruby Miller Barlow, B.S. in II. E...................................................Barlow, Ky. Home Kef her specialty. The lab' her second homo; About thl fascinating place If her delight to roam. William Paul Ballinckr, B.S. in M.E......................................West Point, Ky. t i$ ir Triangle; A. S. M. R.; A. T. R. R.; A. A. R.: Goothnl Rnglneerlng Society; Itadio Club. Men may come anil men may go. but Dook sleep on forever. Two years ago Ballinger was con- sidered mu of the best men In the das . Of lute he lias had rather rough going, which nil goes to show that a reputation is a hard mount to rldo. _______- riQS.3 KENTUCKIAN Senior Class Arthur James Bradshaw, A.B..................................................Somerset, Ky. K T Su-Ky Circle. Treasurer '20 (2); President (2). Without ••Teener the Ku-Ky Circle and l'lii Kappa Tau simply could not have existed, Dependable and good-natured, ibis dignified senior lias more than mndc ills presence felt upon the campus. Wo predict that although he has been well protected against Cupid’s arrows, some day a dart will pierce his armor which will be well-nigh lotal. Ei.ise Bohannon...........................................................Louisville, Ky. K K 1'; «I T 0 Don't send hnlsaam or heart's ease to disc, just let George do it. As a well trained Home Kc, HI Iso has promise for the making of a happy home if she doesn't lot Another Nash interfere. Robert Haynes Barr. B.S. in Chemistry.......................................Owensboro, Ky. A X Y. M. A.: Blue Ridge Delegate (2): A. A. 1C.; Goethals Engineering Society (1. 2 : Pre-Mod. Society 2. « : President Pro-Med. Society (3. 4); President Pre- Mod. Society (4); Class Football 1. 2, 3); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3 : Robin Hood ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Class Baseball (1. 2). At almost any time of the day this moustached two think that's what it is) individual may be seen following his master about the campus. We think the advertisement for Victor Records applies better here than the Mary had a little lamb version. The time I've lost In wooing (says Haynes) In watching and pursuing The light that lies In woman's eyes Has boon my heart's undoing. Senior Class John- Early Burks, Jr........................................................Cave City, Ky. T U 11; K A Lamp and Cross; Su-Ky Circle: Class Football (1): Kentuckian Staff (2): Pan- Ifcllenlc Council (2): Cast. •‘Admirable Crichton”; Director, Stroller (3. 4); Ton Beta PI Scholarship (3): A. S. M. K.; A. I. K. K. Johnny” Is one of our leading business men. An engineer Isn't expected to know much about any- thin ,- lu this world except engineering, but Johnny” surprised us all considerably. He Is a Kappa Alpha, a ladies' man. and a line manager. Elizabeth Cheek Brown, A.B...................................................Lexington, Ky. A S A V. V. C. A.; Glee Club; Stroller Eligible; Women’ll League; History Club. To “Betty there’s always one moment of supreme happiness- that of “getting even”. We ean Imag- ine her In pinafore «lays and see her now ns the same ”Botty”. With all there’s a chnrtn and a bit of irresistibility about her which endears her to us. and we shan’t forget her. Harrison Dudley Brailsforo, B.S. in M.E......................................Louisville, Ky. A T 9 Keys; Mystic Thirteen; Class Orator 3. 4); Secretary A. I. E. E.: Stroller : Pan-Hellenic Council 4); Goetlmls Kiiglneerlng Society. President (1): Kmllo Club. Vice-President Assistant Art Editor Kentuckian 3); Clerk Senior Court (4): A. S. M. B. Now. Harry is the Senior Mechanicals’ pet fool: but for fear some of those uneducated A.B.’s will not understand. I will have to term him Wamba,” the Jester; for Harry is nobody’s fool. Harry, when you rend this, please remember that remarks from you are neither solicited nor desired”. Senior Class Eari.e Wray Baughman, B.S. in M.E...............................................Stanford, Ky. K A; «I M A Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). President, (I); Su-Ky Saxophone Sextette i2, 3. I): Cast. Mikado''; Cast. The Two Vagabonds . It was ever so. music ami love—the two nr© Inseparable. Thus it Is with Earle. A perfect lover, a charming voice, anil brains enough to pass; what more could any man wish? Ah. gwan , Ger- aldine —wo wore only kidding. Tommie Bronston, A.B.......................................................Lexington, Ky. Kentucky is a wild and woolly state, but from It has come to us one unschooled In rustic ways, upon whose features lx always Stamped an Inevitable smile that is Tommie . Reynolds T. Bell, B.S. in Agr................ A r I ; A Z Paris, Ky. Class Football (3); Student Council (I). As Quiet as tile Sphinx is this handsome lad, who might well be mentioned sis timber for successor to Kodolpb Valentino or the Arrow Collar man. As an Ag.. Bell is right there, hut he rails a bit short of a well-rounded farmer Inasmuch as we have not hoard much about a Mm. for his farmstead, yet. Senior Class Mary Barnard, A.R Island, Ky. A «I W. S. c;. A. S.toikI Vice-President: English Club: History Club: Y. W. C. A. Athletic Association; Woman's Executive Council. We don’t know wlmt kind of a sweetheart Mary makes, but she !s a very congenial classmate. Some day those bright eye are sure to arouse- some dreamer from hla dreams, and Mary will be alone no more. Dan R. Bauoii, A.B......................................................................London, Ky. A 2 II; t M A Hoot and Saddles; Class Basketball and Football: Varsity Football Squad (S); Hand (1. 3): Meutennnt It. O. T. C. (3 ; Major («). There must bo a. girl back home for Dan. and we believe that he has ever remained true to her during the four strenuous years of a co-ed university edtienlloti. However, something has been Ids inspiration. We are sure of that, because without it he could not have accomplished the thing that he has anil gained the place In student affairs which he now holds. Wilna Huffman Brown, A.B.............................................................Bloomfield, Ky. Y. W. C. A.: Horace Mann I.Heraty Society; l’hilosopldnn I.Horary Society: Woman's league; Stroller Eligible; English Club; Tusltalla; Athletic Association. There are few people tit the University who have not noted this energetic little person Hitting from place to place with contagious enthusiasm for anything in the way of dramatics and literature. Mr. Grimm would probably call her a Jolly little elf . Senior Class Lawrence S. Burnham, B.S. in Geology.........................................Paducah, Ky. A T ft Basketball (1. 2. 2. 1): Baseball (1. 2. 3. -1). Captain (4 : l.ainp and Cross; Mystic Thirteen; Keys: Shaler's Geological Society. The luster of our brightest stars Is often dlmnn.l by n screen of modesty, until they are seen In action. Dutch Is an all-round athlete and a good student, but so unassuming lie «ill never admit It. which quality makes him the more appreciated. Dorothy Sacre Bi.atz, A.B....................................................Louisville, Ky. ASA Su-Ky; Kernel Staff. '23: Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Women's League. We ate sorry for the campus after this year, and for the classes which are to com.-, for they can never know Dot as wo have known her. It Is their misfortune and our good luck to have had her with us these four years. The typical c -od, the enthusiastic slst.-r of Su-Ky, the winner ot Kitten basketball players, and the envy of the campus. Dot' loaves r. K. with sad good-bye. Norman C. Beese, A.B...............................................Toledo, Ohio As straight as an arrow. Upright as the best; Give him n chance. And he'll do the rest. Ri-eck L. Bryant, B S. in Agr...........................................................Liberty, Ky. A gricultut ill Society; Y. M. C. A.; Wwlcm Nornml Club. Recce base not been will us all of the four years, but. Just the same, lie is wearing tho coveted cordu- roy this year. It Is not known to his classmnto whether he was a Moilin' I-’ood baby or not, but at any rate ho is always In a high state of happiness and Rood humor- Sarah Blaxding, A.B, I-cxington, Ky. k k r llasketball Captain (4): Mortar Hoard; President Woman' Executive Council; Woman League. SpenkiiiK of all-round good girls ,'ust Rare upon “Sally . She can do anything from pulling down A s ' t dropping the ball In the basket. Sully tunic to us after she was graduated from Now Haven Syin. School, and nut only succeeded In Ixa-omlng established, In th« Physical Education Department, but in landing her A.B. as well. Her presence upon the cuminis will be greatly missed. I I William F. Coslow, B.S. in Agr..........................................Harrodsburg, Ky. When th - girls lamped this handsome Ak. in ISM:-, a mighty sigh arose, and it has Im-cti arising ever since. This Harrodsburg hero has a physiognomy that would drive Eugene O'Hricn int a pro- found melancholia. Hill has been a proficient student among tho Ags.. and it will take a whaling calamity to keep him from achieving success. )enior ci ass Oliver Walter Cain, A.B..........................................................Salycrsvillc, Ky. Member of Henry Clay Law Society: Kentucky Law Journal Staff; V. M. C. A.; Honor Iloll, '21, '22. Cain, wo believe. Ik the guy of whom It wax said that he had one of the few legal minds In the Law Department of the University. With that to start, alone with what we have taught him In the last four years, it’s a cinch that lie's going to amount to something before his grandchildren grow up. Sarah Katherine Cequin, 15.S. in II.E..................................................Fulton, Ky. i« T o V. S. H. A.: Y. W. c. A. Cabinet l); Fulton Club: l’hllosophlan: Agricultural Society; Home Economics Club; Hnline.jque Club (3); Woman's League. At Inst here is the little woman we have been waiting to write up. When a child, Sarah was taught to be Keen and not heard , and has since then Clung to this precept. She I so quiet that If the profs didn't make It compulsory for her to answer to her name at roll call or answer questions, one would never know she was around. Withal, she is a conscientious student and maker of good grades, the kind of a girl U. K. Is proud to claim. Robert Clar, Jr., B.S. in M.E......................................................Louisville, Ky. Drum Major Band ('li-'IS. 19-'20): John Hays Hammond Engineering Society; Gocthnls Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E. Some people are born lucky, but Bob was not. Just think—after he had spent six years of inces- tant grumbling, punctuated with bursts of oratory, the present Senior Class passed him up for grumbler! Cheer up! Nothing is so bad that it could not be worse; lie's married. Senior Class William Gayle Cri.tciifii-ld, A.B.....................................Stamping Ground, Ky. K A Pro-Medical Oluli. Gaylo I one of our pre-med . and Just the type for the perfect doctor. Handsome and ehivalrous- iiiitiineted: in every sense a gentleman. He has long been started on his road to success, and we have no doubt that the Journey will soon dnd completion. Anna Louise Connor, A.B.....................................................Ixtxington, Ky. K A; 0 2 4 Editor Weekly Bulletin” (21: Stroller Eligible (1): Kernel Staff 2 : Loxlnjr- ton Club: State Press Association 13}: Class Secretary (3): Catholic Club: I-in- terns (31. Secretary-Treasurer (4): Woman's Executive Council (41: Secretary- Treasurer Woman's Administrative Council (I): Kentuckian Staff (41: Associated Press Bureau i4): Woman's League. Anns LmlKc is : delightfnl combination-of fun and seriousnciot. n linir sl by those who have nnlleed her elllclency which has characterized her leadership In colleiclnte activities. Besides these excellent «liinlltlcK she is a favorite on the dance door and in all social groups. She wields a mighty pen and a Jazzy foot! Carroll Sparks Carter, B.S. in E.M..........................................Lexington, Ky. a X Class Football (1. 2): Glee Club (1. 2): Itobin Hood Cast (2 : Norwood Mining Society (3. 4 : Union Literary Society (l. 21; K. O. T. C.. Second Lieutenant (31. First Lieutenant (4); Lexington Club: Goethals Engineering Society (1. 2): A. A. E. Boisterous nnd n trille errntle. The miners have Inrge golw of Bin with ''Nlek”. They throw rocks at him. Speaking of throwing things reminds us that lie is n singer of no mean ability, and Is the originator of the famous boomerang fraternity pin , nnd holds the record of the .lilted Brethren Club. r IQ 2.3 KENTUCKIAN Senior Class James William Colpitts, B.S, in C.E....................................Washington, D. C. 2 N Knotl.nlI (1. 2, 3, 4); President A. S. C. E. (4); K” Association. Coly” was renowned ns one of the lightest guards that ever played on the gridiron for pood Old Kentucky. Ho has proved that ho Is also one of the best. “ColyV ‘'another Engineer . and proud of it. lie has acquitted himself royally, and hero arc our heartiest congratulations. Katherine Conroy, A.B......................................................Mt. Sterling, Ky. AAA; 024 Class Secretary (2); Sponsor Colnpany A . It. O. T. C. Vi. 3. I): Junior Editor Kentuckian t3); Su Ky Circle (3. I): Strollers: Cast. The Admirable Crich- ton'' (2): The Thirteenth Chair (3): Stroller Secretary (3. 4): Romance l.nn- ruuko Club; Kernel Staff (1. 2. 3); Catholic Club; Philosuphiuu Secretary (2); Popularity Contest (3, t ; Kditor-ln-Chlof 11 23 Kentuckian (4). Katherine Isn't a vamp. She's lust methodical in a feminine way. When she wants something clone and a pair of trousers is sitting around, she just smiles in that direction and starts talking. It always works. Don't know how she- manages the co-eds so well. Most popular girl in school for three generations. Ten years from now little kids growing up nil over the state will say: Mamma, who was Kitty Conroy? Mamma will say; Ask dad; he knows. There are not enough superlatives Itvailftblo io talk about Kilty. This Is the fourth time she has been written up for the Kentuckian In an effort to do her justice. James Paul Cain, B.S. in M.E..............................................Lexington, Ky. !■ a o Norwood Mining Society: Goethals Engineering Society; A. A. E. One night Paul woke up and found his feet as fiery as his head. Hence the name, Hotfoot . Beside being a Hero , he is also a shark In Chemistry. ss M.I.. emor Horace Miller Clav. IJ.S. i Scabbard ami Blade : Louisville Club. Treasurer (2). President (3): Cadet First Lieutenant (2, 3. 1); A. A. K. Reporter (2): Norwood Mining: Society. Known in the dark and dubious balls of the Mining College ns the Duke. 11ns a distressing streak of kleptomania, which fortunately takes the form «if purloining such useless articles ns decrepit and burnt-out electric lights. Being a metallurgist, lie Ik, of course, a regular fellow. In spite of an alarm- ing tendency to social prominence. Opal Cox. li.S. in H.E Madisonvillc, Ky. Woman’s Self-Government Association. Vice-President (I): Y. V. c. A.: Poster Club; Horace Mann Literary Society: Agricultural and Home Kconoinles Societies; Patterson Hall Council. President (-1); Phllosophlan; Woman's League. Opal Ik a leader, for she's proved It by the capable way she's performed the duties or President of Student Government during this last semester. She deserted Kentucky for Illinois for one term, but she came hack, and so it's all right, for all's well that ends well . James V. Coi.eman , 1J.S. in Agr. . . Hartford, Ky. Jim Is a good scholar and a linn believer In Ins own Ideas which Is unusual In the average uni- versity student. No one would over suspect him of being a ladles' man- oh, no! but that Isn't the half of it. Just let's watch him after lie's out. Senior Class Benjamin Coleman Collis. B.S. i C.E...........................................Lexington, Ky. K A A. S. ’. K. (3. 4); Gocthals Engineering Society (1. 2): l oxlngton Chib; Joint Committee (4). One of Coollc'8” failures is Kiris. Ho is the ladles' man of the Civil Engineers, and we must say that h - has very ably represented us. He is one of the few Engineers who majored in Campustry and inn mined to get his B.S. In Engineering. So there Is still more honor due him. He usually stays j Clone to lA-xinston, but once In n while an inner voice calls him to Louisville. The City of Falls”. Mabel |uth Coates, A.B..........................................................Richmond, Ky. k k r I'hilasophlnn Literary Society, Vice-President (J). President (4): V. Y. A.. Vice-President (4); History Club. Secretary (4); Lanterns; Psychology Club (31; English Club (3, 4): W. S. Cl. A. (4); Woman's Executive Council (I): Madison Club (3). Sober, steadfast, and demure —Milton wrote It llrst, and now wo write it again of Mabel Ruth. Coming over to the University ns n Junior, she has made a place for herself In Its life and activities in two years that few people gain in four. She Is loved by members of tin- faculty as well as by the students, for her sweet sincerity, her high ideals of scholarship, friendship, and honor. Mabel Ruth is one of the few people who do not need to blush at the question: What kind of a University would ■ this ho If every student wero Just liko me?” I Fulton Warren Clare, B.S. in M.E................................................Florence, S. C. K A Track Team (1. 2. 3. 4), Captain (4); Student Representative Athletic Council . 2, S. 4); Lump and Otoss; Mystic Thirteen; S. 1. A. A. Low Hurdle Record (1); High llurdlo Record (2). A campus remembers and doesn't lorget a man who can break a S. I. A. A. track record and a', the same time keep up the business of preparing to be an engineer, for Kentucky turns out good engineers, so it takes a versatile, capable man to succeed In outside activities in addition. Senior Class Jefferson Davis Clark, Ii.S. in M.E. . . Lexington, Ky. One of the few remaining pn war veteran . ••Jeff lias shown himself to be a sticker In spite of re- peated Interruptions and hard luck. A man who will disagree on most miy subject for the simple pleasure of an r.rk'urannt. Frederick Gilbert Crary, B.S. in Agr. . . a r i’ ...........Lexington, Ky. Agricultural Society 1, 3. 3, 4); Kural Kentuckian StafT (3, -I); V. M. C. A. • Ml hty must have seen many possibilities in this chap, for In- picked him up nm! made him to wnteh over his chemicals. A watchman over Mtrhty's chemical is to be more adored than Is the Krandeur of the xorgc of the Kentucky River, which hn seen 3,000,000 years roll nlonit. L. Clifford Davidson, B.S. in M.E......................................................Jackson, Ky. T is II Varsity Track fl. 3. 4). Captain (t): Member University Athletic Council (3, 4 ; Football 3. I): Class Treasurer (4); - Goelhnls Engineering Society. President « i ; «'las Baseball (3. 3): A. I. E. K.: A. S. 1. K.; Captain SSidh Infantry (1017-20); Distinguished Service Cross. Clifford, belter, known as •Red-’. I the llrst graduate of the University of Kentucky who has won the Distinguished Service Cross. Tills fact alone murks him ns n leader, not only In nthletles an l on the campus, but In class work as well. Wo hear he is to take a position Willi the American Blower Company, so evidently his reputation has been noised abroad. Willis Taylor Downing, B.S. in M.E...........................................Lenngton, Ky. T H II A. S. M. K.: A. I. K. K.; Gocthals Knglneering Society. After the war. which. l y the way. hr- was not In. Willi crept meekly into the ranks of the Clu of '23. How times have changed! He Is no longer quiet nntl unassuming, but possesse n light gray suit and a real squirrel hat. Ll’anna Dickwai.i., A.B...............................................................Louisville, Ky. PliiloHopliiaii; Romance Language Club (I. i): V. W. O. A.: Senior Representa- tive Patt Hall House Council; Past, The Two Virtues”. 1919. No write-up of I.uanna would bo complet ' without ample mention of her A” standing. I.uunna has starred In everything from gymnasium to economies, and wo predict that her future role In life will Involve wielding the rolling pin Instead of the Indian club, and managing the finances of some absent- minded professor”. Thomas C. Davidson, A.B...................................................Jackson, Ky. A quiet, unpretentious youth, seldom seen on the campus, lie has many contentions with himself us to whether social duties or studies should come first. Senior Class Clifford Axdkrsox Duke, H.S. in M.E................................Lexington, Ky. x x A. A. K.; A. S. M. E.; Goethnls Engineering Society; A. I. R. E. • Clift” is one of thorn; nu n you like hotter each day you know him. Coming to n« from Peabody and Vanderbilt, ho hat managed to get through the Engineering College without being called a rough- nook and «till retained hi popularity. Wo don’t, know whether It was due to tins Tennessee training or not, but we congratulato you, Cliff . Johx F. Dajirixger, A.B. Lebanon. Ky. A 2 •! ; A 2 II; «I M A “Sir Guy , In “Kobin Hood”; Nankl Pool '' In Mikado”; Cadlenx in ''Ermlnle”: Glee Club; Stroller Eligible. ■•Jack can ring iinytblng from grand opera to the meanest -blue you have ever heard. The war Interfered In a mensure with his edm-aiSi.n. but Jack only ruturiu-d In school with twice the energy and pep of any other old vet. Bruner Clarkson Erd, B.S. in M.E...............................................Lexington, Ky. Goethnls Engineering Society; A. S . M. E.; A. I. E. E. Bruner surprised us till by getting married, no there Isn't so much wo had better any. Wo might tell him, here's luck to him and the lucky girl. Senior Class Phil Emrath, B.S. in E.M.....................................................Donerail, Ky. 2 P Norwood Mining Society; tiocthals KnxincvrliiK Society. Th.- goat of nil the trouble in classes, the cause for all the prof ' «ray hairs, the elasa bolshevik, using dynamite for baseballs and blowing up the Administration Building, is nothing in this youtiK man's life. We nre very doubtful of the health of Ills associates In the business world—the good T.ord protect them Sheldon E. Flick, B.S. in M.E...................................................Grant, Ky. Triangle; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. Have you a little Peewee In your home? If not. see Flick. If you have, see him also, for he has made a special study of them. The only thing we Mcrehnnicals have against King Is that he will cut school some days, and then we have no one's work to copy. Thomas Price Fuller, LL.B...................................................Lexington, Ky. 2 N Football (1, 2. 3. 4). Bruce, halfback on the University of Kentucky fontbnll team for four consecutive years. Is one star on the University horizon that has never wavered, and never dimmed. Bruce's career has been the admiration of feminine hearts, nnd the ambition of the young male population of l.exJngton, t.ver since hi« tlrst appearance In a Blue and While uniform, and this modest young satellite has left an enviable record In his wnke. ns n student, an athlete, and a man. Senior Class Leonard C. Fielder, LL.B.........................................................Palmer, Ky. A A; T K A Airinli'ur Night l): Varsity Debate 2, 3); Cnlveiulty Represent at I ve Stato Dm- loricat Ooiiie t 3 ; A.14.. 'ii; Class Pool, '23. The boy call hint Cotton . but he is really a whirlwind. for with h. silver-tongued oratory, ho won everythin on the campu . even to our little librarian. Some one mistook hi mountain ditties for lyrics nml elected him class poet. Hut In- loft It all tin second semester, seeking now Holds of eon- quesl at the University of Michigan. Hallib K. Frye, A.B..................................................................Waddy, Ky. a r a Student (5overnnient Connell • 1 ►; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3); Blue Ridge Rep- resentative i); Vice-President Romance Language Club (3). And still tlu- wonder drew. How one small head could carry all she knew. William G. Finn, B.S. in Agr....................................................Burlington, Ky. 2 X; A 7. lamp and Cross; Mystic Thirteen: Class President it); Strollers: Cast. The Climbers ; The Admirable Crichton ; The Thirteenth Chair''; Business Manager (2); Men's Student Government Council: Y. M. c. A. Cabinet; Agrlculturtal Society (1, 2. 3). Treasurer (I); Varsity Football (2); Patterson Literary Society; Kullnosfjue Botany Club 2 ; Hoof mid Horn Club (3. 4). President 4); Rural Kentuckian Staff: international Stock Judging Team (3). •lust east your eyes on Hill s list of achievements. Hil! bad three olmnees of greatness—birth, achieving ;t. and having It thrust upon him. He got part of the above by each, and we would be the Inst to say that a single one eould have been better placed. fIQS.3 KENTUCKIAN Senior Class Fred William Fest, B.S. in M.E.................................................Martin’s Ferry, Ohio. a 2 i Football 2, 3. -3): Basketball (2. 3, -J); Coot ha I Engineering Society; A. A. 10.; A. 1. 10. 10.; A. S. M. E. Freddy was a mighty good football and basketball player for a long lime among tho Wildcats. Then right In the middle of his Inst basketball season lio launched his houseboat on the sea of matri- mony. Suddenly ho busted Into tho headlines all over the state as tho star of the Kentucky quintet. Wc Just wish he had one more football season with us. Charles T. Foley, A.B..................................................Lexington, Kv. TT K A A thing one remembers about Doc is the way he says. Why. hol-lo! He’s an authority on sociol- ogy. dancing, and campus news, one of those fortunate people who have the “gift o’ gab’’. M. Thomas Gregory, A.B..........................................Hardinsburg, Ky. A T V. Su-Ky Circle; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (t, 2. 3. 4); Track Manager (4). Tom is a good fellow and a scholar, a combination that Is not found as often as one might Imagine. Because of his untiring work for the Y. M.. lie Is known by more than one as a friend indeed . .1 .' r; £3 KENTUCKIAN. 1 m w TxSjffil cnior Cl ass ...........Lexington, Kv. William Bow.max Grant, B.S. in ALE....................... K A; T M Mystic Thirteen: Lamp and Cross; Strollers; Kentuckian Staff; Varsity S iuad Football (1); Assistant .Malinger (i): K Intormura! Manager Athletics (4); Varsity Tennis Team; Class ltnsketbull; Class Baseball; A. A. K.; A. I. E. K.; A. S. M. E.; Gocthal Engineering Society. The fact that Engineering should occupy the greater part of his time hasn't bothered Bowman in the least. He rame from Transylvania, an humble Cuckoo, and has made up for lost time, as you could tell by a glance Into bin .late book. The stone wall around Patt Hall was built as a protection from Just such persons as Bowman. Charles Danxe Graham, B.S. in M.E........................ 2 N’ ...........Lexington, Ky. Track S tuad (1. 2); A. A. E.; A. S. M. E.; A. 1. K. K; fJoethnl Engineering Society: Su-Ky; Manager Baseball (I): Business Manager Kentuckian (4); Per- manent Secretary Class '23. For the loyal Sigma Xu Is a friend who's tried and true.” The Banjo Song says It In the general way, and we say It again In tho particular of Charley. ire has been to tho Kentuckian what the rod was to Moses when he led the children of Israel Into tho Promised Land, Robert R. Robbins, B.S. in Agr.........................................................Florence, Ky. Bob In one of the kind of chaps who ran make A's without staying after class for a little chat with the prof. He came to the University to g.-t all there was in the course he selected. His good disposition and humor have made his department more bearable to live In. L ■■ Russell Greene, A.ft Senior Class Howling Green, Ky. K A Class Basketball (3). IChair means temper fiery ami vicious. Ami for Ills looks '«would bo quite propitious; lllundor ami ignorance characterize green . But never these things does Red' over seem; He's gentle, wise, capable, serene. Barbara Nell Hank, B.S. in H.E........................................................Paducah, Ky. •i T o W. S. «!. A. (1). Treasurer (3): V. W. C. A. Cabinet f-t): Phlloxophlnn Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Home Economics Club. President (I): Hallnosqu - Club (3); Honor Roll (2, 3); Woman's I.caguo. Noll. Irvin Col l . and Georgo Stacey are all Paducah folk. The first two mentioned persons you all know, but you will have to take a trip to Paducah to «et acquainted with George. Nell is a senior member of the firm. Hank and Cequln. which makes the Gold Dust Twins look sick. Charles Hubbard, B.S. in Agr.........................................................Princeton, Ky. Agricultural Society; Hoof ami Horn Club (3, I); Horace Mann Literary Society (2. 3. 4 ; Rafincxquc Botany Club; Secretary (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Blue Ridge Delegate. Charles takes life as a solemn obligation and believes in developing along the three sides prescribed by the V. M. c. A. This accounts for the fact that Charles never looke«l upon gym as a hardship, ami explains why an Ag. student was once seen in a literary society, but for th«-so attributes he Is u typical Ag. Senior Class Str alter Harney, B.S. in Agr.................................................Paris, Ky. Bund (I, 2. ■•’.); Bourbon County Club: Agricultural Society (2. 3, I): Hoof nnd Horn Club (3, 4). Hero' on.- of. those famous A« , nnd lie lives on Hose l.n c, too. I,Ike Postum, there's a reason. Harney says he'a going to live on rhe form, but wo add, liaw you Konmi keep ’em down on the form, after they've seen Rose I.ane? Antoinette Harrison, B.S. in H.E. . . x « Lexington, Ky. V. W. ('. a.: Hoof and Horn Club, Secretary (3); Woman's I.eiiguo, Vice-President I); Agricultural Society; Circulation Manager Rural Kentuckian (3). Bu lx ono of tho.se girls who can do anything. from farming to running a tea room. She la a charter member of the Agricultural Society, nnd wua one of the main cogs In the Chi basketball machine. James E. Humphrey, B.S. in Agr..................................Central City, Ky. No. this is not Sir David, tliix Is ''.lini''. Ono day Jim'' decided that lie wanted to make a trip to the National Dairy Show ax a Judge of dairy cattle, and ho wont. 11«• made tliu team here at tlic University, and lie went, he saw. and lie conquered, for he madn the other student Judges sit up and take notice when it cmne to Judging. Senior Class Thomas Hart Hagan, B.M.E....................................................Elizabethtown, Ky. 2 A E Kame is what you have taken. Character 1« what you Rive: When to this truth you awaken. Then you begin to live.” Ruth Hughson, A.B...............................................................Lexington, Ky. o 2 «!• Editor Announcement Bulletin (2); Kernel Staff 2. 3, 1): Women's Tennis Doubles (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Delegate Y. W. Training Council (3): Mortnr Board; Kentuckian Staff (4); Secretary Tusltalla (1). Beware of the quiet ones! The heroine of this tale is our best short story writer. Because of her easy How of language and unlimited activities In the University, wc expect to see her name recorded in the Atlantic Monthly'', or. perhaps, on a book of her own. William George Hillen, B.S. in M.E..............................................Louisville, Ky. 2 X lieutenant It. O. T. C. (1. 2); Captain U. O. T. O. (2. 3); Gocthals Engineering Society; Scubbard and Blade; A. I. K. E.; A. S. M. E. Hillen never seemed to worry much about whether hi- got through school or not. But lie staggered along for four years in a rather Kappa-struck condition, and here he is in the column of linlslied products. We're right proud of this graduate. He's one of those guys tiiat leave the impression with you that they'll he heard from at some future time. Which isn't far wrong. Senior Class Lyman' Bainf. Ham.. A.B.............................................Morganficld, Ky. A A 2; A 2 II Y. M. c. A. Cabinet and Board; Kernel Staff (3, -1): Patterson Literary Society; Editor Student Handbook (3). If Hull doesn't sell you a Hlblo the llrst time he sees you. he will convince you that your future prosperity depends upon advertising In the Kernel. The first has made I.. H. a prosperous man the last four years (though we might add that it almost ruined us). an l the last has put the Kernel upon a sound financial basis. Nan Hornsby, A.B.......................................................Eminence, Ky. x fl Nan forsook Hamilton and came In Kentucky in her sophomore year, which proves her to Im a vounu la.ly of very good taste. Further evidence of this fact Is that she was one nf the most loyal sup- porter of the 1922 basketball squad—you know what I mean. William Howard Hickerson, A.B.........................................Owensboro, Ky. T A A English Club (3 I); Classical Club (1. 2); Tusltalin; Second Lieutenant K. O. T. C. (3): Captain Company “C (I). “Shoulder h-arins! The command rings out on the campus at drill hour and two hundred hungry cadets obey with a variation In time. The commander Is good old Tlick , whose military ability Is mnrked. This lias been a sad year for him. for the 1922 Kentuckian carried In it the face of one whom he longs for every day. Marry E. Hoffman, LL.B Senior Class a x Lexington, Ky. Mail follow, well mot. Harry's a good old scout. and ovon the profs think so. Concentration has been his watchword, and wo know his labors have not been In vain. As the old maxim goetli, Knowledge is power . Anne Humphreys Hickman, A.B................................................Washington, D. C. x n Vice-President Class ft): Su-Ky Circle; Stroller Cast. The Thirteenth Chair”; V. S. ;. A.; Woman’s Administration Council; Kngllsh Club; Woman's Pan- Hellenic Council: Phllosophlnn. , The courage of a Crusader of the Religious Wars, the ability of Napoleon, the enthusiasm of a V. C. T. U. worker, the charm of Cleopatra herself. Combine these forces in one little girl, and you have- - Anne. She’s won our hearts right off. and aa to gaining achievements on the campus, there are none to surpass her. Thomas Corwin Herndon, B.S......................................................Russellville, Ky. 2 A E; A X 2 Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ’Tom’’ arrived here unheralded from Bethel College In his junior year. He has not made much noise around the campus, hut lias spent his time in deep devotion to such subject as Chemistry and Math. The University suffered a loss when he left our midst during the spring. KENTUCKIANS m mmj 5 5 ■ ) c5 i !e | Kw % i'k, h ik Senior Class Alma M. IIutchen, A.B. Paducah. Ky. A A 0 Knulixii 'lul (X. -1); stroller ; Pan-Hellenic Council ( : Kornol Stuff (!); Y. V. C. A.; Woman's langur. When Alma started with us. that Hint «lay In September. 1S19. we looked at her and fenred that she would not hear with us the full four years. A (imic ko piquant, a smile so ravishing. and n disposition so lovable ko not long before the charmer, but Alma bus fooled us, and up to this hour she lins defied Cupid, although she must admit It has been a hard light. Wo do hope she can hold out long enough to receive licr diploma In June. Flexor M. Heath, A.B.........................................................Whitley City, Ky. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Vice-President (X). President (4): Rifle Team (2, 3, 1); Cadet Ofllvcr (3. 4). This Y. M. C. A. president's greatest contribution to U. of K. has been his untiring, elllrlent work for the Christian element of the campus. He's had a very capable helpmate, Mrs. lleath, who has been Ills principal inspiration. Pearl Hanior, A.B.........................................................Huntington, W. Va. Although coming to Kentucky as a senior. Pearl has made quite a name for herself on the campus. She Is a good student, very conscientious, and her pet hobby Is trying to argue with Professor Karquhnr. Senior Class Affie Pearl Hammond, A.B....................................................Taylorsville, Ky. o 2 «I Horace Mann Literary Society; Philosophian Literary Society: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (I); State Press Association (4); Kernel Stair (3, I); English Club; Blue Ridge Delegate (2). We have all heard the proverb. Anything that Is worth doing at all is worth doing well”. This Is the creed that AiTlo has lived by. and In consequence her services have been much In demand during her four years at the University. Anybody who wanted anything done appealed to A (lie. Her activities have been manifold, but her main efforts have been expended in behalf of the Y.'w. C. A.. Phllosophlan, and the various publications of the campus. Earl Maxwell IIeavriv, LL.B.................................................Hawesvilie, Ky. A 2 ; 4 M A Band Cl. 2. 3): Glee Club (1. 3); Orchestra (1. 2); Erminlc (3); Keys; Strollers; Class Football (1); University Male Quartette (3). “Bast Maxwell' was hero long before he was discovered, but since that day when the Strollers found In him characteristics of the super actor, he has shone as a star. A loyal friend, a true gentleman, a courtier of the highest type, a musician, and an actor -that's Bari Maxwell. Elizabeth Field Hume, A.B...................................................Richmond, Ky. K K r; e 2 «I Kernel Staff (2): Kentuckian Staff 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); President 4); Blue Ridge Delegate (3); Madison Club; Romance Language Club; Woman's Council; Woman's League; Cosmopolitan Club; Class Historian (4). To write properly of Elizabeth one would like to write a story headed, a la Edna Berber, Personal- ity Plus , or something of the like, for just such a title Is needed to describe her and her record of achievements at the University. There Isn't anything which she can’t do, and there are few things which she hasn't done. If you don't believe us. look at the list, posted just above. m3 KENTUCKIAN s emor Cl ass Georce D. Hagan, A.B. . .... Brandenburg, Ky. T A A Bond (I. 2. 3): Patterson I.Uowry Society; History Club. George was called home from college before he finished t. take an Important position in the high school at Hraiuh-nburg. This shows that George enjoys the same enviable reputation at home that ho «lid on the campus. Mary Heaton, A.B...................................................................Frarilclinton, Ky. Romance Language Club; English Club; Women’s Athletic Association. Serious and ilepemlablc. Trustworthy mid true. Capable and ■•lllclent. An excellent student, t«K . John L. Hays, LL.B.........................................................................Whitcsburg, Ky. + A A; T K A Patterson Literary Society; Henry Clay Law Society; Kentucky IdlW Journal Staff: Varsity Debate (2. 3, t); Student Speakers’ Bureau; Stroller Eligible. Red” Is a worthy lawyer, who hails from the land of mountain dew”. And he Is «luito an orator, and can preach enough for two; “Rod will prosecute your claims. If you have the cash to pay. And If your cause be crooked, he can pray your slim away. Senior Class Flavius B. Jones, B.S. in Ind. Chein.........................................Lowes, Ky. A r E; A X 2 Patterson Literary Society. If Flavius blushes unseen it won't be through any fault of his. During his four years at the Uni- versity he has been one of the most exceptional students on the campus (not counting Kngllsh). If he carries the same determination Into his life work that he has manifested in the class rooms, the Kernel editor will be writing headlines about him for a long time yet. Laura Gwen Hubbard, A.B..................................................Lexington, Ky. A3i;0St Mortar Board; Class Prophet; Philosophiae: Kernel Stair (3): Y. W, C. A. Cabinet O'.): Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Women's Kxeetitive Council; Romance Language Club; Publicity Manager of V. A. A.; Women's League. Take a goodly Quantity of brains, enough good looks to please the eye, enough sincerity to make her a worthy friend, enough loyalty to make her indispensable to Kentucky, and will these add that Indefinable thing called personality, and you have Laura. That's all wo have to say. Otis Lamont Jones, A.B...............................................Broken Bow, Okla. A S'l1 Keys; Mystic Thirteen: Lamp ami Cross; Men's Student Council (2), Vice-Pres- ident (it); Delegate Mid-West Student Conference (2): Varsity Baseball (1. Otis' versatility In activity has made him renowned, and his efficiency as executive Is remarkable. Hi8 history would not be complete without some mention of bis success In baseball. Ho has been one of tii.- shining stars of the Kentucky nine for several years. So far. we have not mentioned women. We have saved the girl ns our ace in reserve. We merely wish him success In getting the one ho wants. Senior Class Joseph Helm Johnson, A.B............................................................Auburn, Ky. «I K T; A 2 11 Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant 15. O. 'i‘. C.: Class Football (2): Class Baseball (3). “Sure IPs fun to bo n soldier. Ol , It's fun. fun. fun. llo suroly thinks tills, for Ms interest in the T. K. camp lias boon manifested often. An honorary «nan In Scabbard and Bl.-ule and a professional economist of Delta Sigma PI, we arc expecting great tilings of Jade . Mary Elizabeth James, A.B.........................................................Louisville, Ky. K A Stroller Cast: Philosoplilnn: Kernel Staff (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Louisville Club, Vice-President (2). She's pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think on. William W. Kirtlky, LL.B............................................................Island, Ky. T A A; A A Henry Clay Law Society: Patterson Literary Society. There may not be a row of AV to decorato Bill's name. But if we listen to the ladies lie in sure for iho hall of fume-. Bill was never culled n squirrel, nor a member of tile hookworm's elan. As a mutter of public policy , he prefers tiio ways of the all-round man. Senior Class Gilmore Keo vn LL.B..................................................................Hartford, Kv. We do noi see much of Koown where squirrel are commonly fed. Hut he helped win a war In Europe where squirrels dared not trend. For six long years he's been n victim of wedlock's holy ties. But. withal, he's a promising lawyer, and we expect to see him rirv. Margarette Elizabeth Eicon, A.B...............................................Farmington, Ky. Basketball Team: Girls' Rifle Team. Coming to us this year from that famous Georgetown College. Margarette has proved to Kentucky as one of the stars of the buscketball iulnt -t that it does not take two. nor even three, years to mak-- me what I am today. Wo are proud to claim you as our graduate, Margarette. and only hopo that there are others like you in Georgetown who may ace the e rror of their ways. E. I . Langsord, B.S. in Agr.........................................Boston, Ky. a r i Agricultural Society; Class Football (3): Varsity Basketball Squad (2. 3); State Judging Team (•!). During Ills stay in the University E. I.” has never been very far from the campus, and has never roamed closer to town than Columbia Avenue, lie is quite versatile, as he smokes, drives a ear. anil has been known to wear n dress suit occasionally. Senior Class Calvin H. Lisman, LL.B............................................................Dixon, Ky. A X; 4 A A Henry Clay Law, Society; Kentucky law Journal Staff. Lizzie ' lx quite a conservative lawyer, whose record In the Law College foretells a glorious success. Our campus butterflies have fluttered by unnoticed, and then wo Know he remains true to the little girl back homo. Mary Elizabeth Lyons, A.B...................................................Lexington, Ky. HUT Murtnr Itonril; W. A C.: Woman's League. Secretary (2): Romance I-nn gunge Club 1. 2. 8. I); Cutholle Club: Riifincsquc Botany Club (1 : Honor Roll O. 2. 4); Strollers Cast. 'The Climber . 'The Thirteenth Chair ; Patterson Literary Piny (2); Robin Hood (2). Mary came Into prominence on the campus as the leading member of the cast of The Thirteenth Chair'', the Stroller production In 11 22. when she showed us that she Is really an actress born, not made. She Is also a fins star, and shines among the luminaries of the Art Department. Lovell Hampton Liles, A.B........................................................Tannery, Ky. I'm a reasonable sort of a human bein'— I takes my kicks with a smile: I bothers nobody what don't bother mo. 'Cause I admires that style. warn — ■BOOS KENTUCKIAN Senior Class Robert D. McAi.phin, B.S. in Agr.........................................Wingo, Ky. This man of whom wo aro about to tell you liven close to Wingo. Alrcndy Mnc has «lone quite a bit of missionary work for the Agricultural College tuiok In hi home county, and has persuaded some of the old farmer;; to adopt a few now methods which they found would work. A capable and con- sistent worker he is. and one who him not an Ill-wisher in the college. Rlry Burrows Masters, A.B...................................................Nicholasvillc, Ky. Class Basketball (1); Soccer Team (2); Track Team (2); Winner In UlrU' Ooubles (2); Y. W. C. A.; Tennis Club; Komanee Language Club. This tennis champion has conquered Cupid, too. being one of the senior co-eds to boast an M. R. S.” along with A.B. Wo can truly say that Ruby lias Mastered”. L. Y. Lancaster, B.S. in Agr.................................................Murray; Ky. Agricultural Society; Western Normal Club; Y. M. C. A. Lancaster has not been here long enough for us to really find out a great deal about him. He has made good in his work since entering Kentucky, and any man who can travel through a college career willi u wife has performed a feat that brings forth a round of applause. IQS.3 KENTUCKIAN. Fraxcis Joseph Mi;rpiiy, B.S. in C.E. . . t b n Valley Station, Ky. Gocthnlx En lncerlm? Society (1. 2): Student Member A. S. C. E. (3. I): Joint Commit lee i). Murphy says. ••There I no better place In the whole world than Valley Station, even thoufth It Is near Louisville . There in a reason for this which wo leave to the reader to surmise, lie is one of the steadiest men in the class, and Is sure to succeed in whatever line of work he undertakes. Cynthiana, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. The owner of a Dodge sedan, a senior cane, and n squlrrely suit now makes his Initial how to the readers of the 1923 Kentuckian. Folk , meet Crnuman. You may hear much of him from the followiiiK panes of this volume, nnd ngiiin. you may not. If he Is hereinafter mentioned, you may be sure that he deserves it; if he isn’t, he deserves that, too. ji M ji ■ te3 KENTUCKIAN Senior Class James C. Merz, A.B ii 2 A Newport, Ky. History Club; legislative Club: Patterson Literary Society. My old pipe's a good ole hour'. Sticks through thick an' thin: 1 thinks more o' it than all o' my Men's And most o' my kith and kin. Lorraine Anne Monroe, A.B...............................................................Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville; Stroller Eligible (t); Art League (11. Good-natured, ami generous. Jolly and clever. Her tongm . like the brooklet, runs on forever; Hut surely she talks of much besides fun. For she'll have two degrees Instead of one. Clifton O’Neal Mock, B.S. in M.E........................................Lexington, Ky. A. S. M. E.: A. I. E. E.: A. A. E.: Instructor Lexington High (2): Schwabe Engineering Society; y. M. C. A. Just a moment, readers—wo would like for you to glance at the picture above. 'K. P.'' does not even look cormorant, but if the saying is true, thnt an army tight on its stomnch , then Mock could lick a regiment. KENTUCKIAN ) ' Kf • 1' • 'v ill Senior Class Big Hone, Ky. Hn I ni bright it nil Jolly as can bo. In phrase of «ontin courtesy: Yet It seems that tone ana gesture blend, la ss used to sue than to command. Irkxi: Lot isk McNamara. A.H. ..............Mt. Sterling, Ky. Rti-Ky Circle: Editor-In-Chief Kentucky Kernel (4): .Managing Editor (3); Kernel Staff (2); Stroller Publicity Manager (3); Secretary Romance Language Club (2): Secretary Woman’s Administration Connell (3); Woman’s Self-Govern- ment Council (4 : Pbllosnj.hlan Literary Society; Basketball (1, 2); Kentuckian Staff; Clans Giftorlan. Combine the ideals of Elizabeth Barrett Browning and the administrative faculties of Maggie .llggw. and yon have Irene. She was more or less famous from the time she entered the University in 191: , but she lose to the dizzy summit of her collegiate career as Edltor-in-Clilof of The Kernel. She’s good at almost anything, but at writing editorials she’s a phenomenon. The invectives she can hurl (disguised on The Kernel ) would make tho plagues of Egypt look foolish. Lexington, Ky. Graham B. McCormack, A.B................................... S N; A 2 II Manager Baseball (3); Class Football (1, 3). Mae was an Engineer, but was gradually lured away to the study of Arts and Sciences, presumably by the fairer sex. Anyway, it Is well known that he became a social hound soon after breaking with the Engineers. We look for big things from Mae hi the business world. flQS-5 KENTUCKIAN Senior Class (j. RlDCLEY McDaniel. 13.S. in I ml. Cheni.....................................Cyntliiaiia, Ky. A X 2 Cynthlamt Club (1): Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. (4). Wo have respect for anyone who can get n degree In Chemistry and make Alphn Chi Stgmn. Some tiny you may pick up your American Magazine and read an Interview with O. K. McDaniel, the country’s lending chemist and authority on the atomic theory. Caryl Miller. B.A. Lexington, Ky. Philosophian Literary Society. A staunch little supporter of the Ideals and ambitions of the Class of '23 Caryl has ever been, and in her we find the embodiment of fun and seriousness with a touch of soulimcnl which Is delightful lo sec. She is an all-round good student and a whang in athletics. Paul W. Mili.fr, 13.S. in Agr........................................................Ft. Pierce, Fla. T A A; A Z Itural Kentuckian Staff (3 ; Fat Stock Judging Team (3); Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Society; ICafliies |ue Botany Club (1); 1’ntlcrso Literary Society 2. 3. 4). Folks like Paul make college- life miserable for us. Paul standing Is almost as perfect as Ivory soap Is pure, lie usually runs our a while every summer and makes a few hundred dollars spreading tho gospel among the Pennsylvania Dutch. ..........Henderson, Ky. Senior Class Ghorgf W. Mcltii, LL.H................... President Henry Cloy Law Society: Business Manager Kentucky I,mv Journal. To Mouth's unusual record we are ready to agree— He did the work in two year ! which the common plodder docs In three. We have it from the night owl's «lurk report That lie wielded u wicked paddle as Judge of Senior Court. But when it comes to women, their society he surely spurns. Hut we dare say in the future one will trim those sideburns. Eleanor Morse, A.B..............................................................Lexington, Ky. X u Mortar Board: Strollers' Cast, “The Admirable Crichton . “The Thirteenth Chair ; Vice-President Woman's Administrative Council. We want for Kleanor n brilliant season In society and then a demonstration of her regal attributes over The home of some wealthy New Yorker. We believe that Is what Kleanor was intended for Bom the llrst. and we think that is what would please her. so that Ik why we soy it here. Her work In the Cnlvorslty Is to be envied. She has spent her time dyeing cheesecloth for pageants, rushing for Chi Omega, rehearsing for Strollers, and winning high scholastic honors which has entitled her to Mortar Board. Komcmbcr also, that In addition to activity, Kleanor litis taken her degree in three mid a half years, which Is most remarkable. Bealy Austin Meadows, B.S. in M.E........................................Newport! Ky. Marconi Engineering Society; A. S. M. E.: Itadlo Club. Did you ever wish that you could go to school till of your life? Evidently Ducky made so mo such wish In days long past, but being a wise man. and no exception to the rule, lie has changed his mind. Just last fall he wished he would graduate, and he ha . fIQS.3 KENTUCKIAN Senior Class William A. Kisbet, B.S. in M.E................................................Providence, Ky. 2 X; 2 P Norwood Mining Society; Gocthals Engineering Society. Our little ray of “Sunshine . Do you remember 'way buck, when “Undo Harry made all-Wcalorn Kentucky end? Sunshine is a true Kentuckian in more ways than one. He tried to keep alive the anciont customs even after July. 1911 . but tins tnlds were against him, niul ho has finally admitted defeat. Caroline Pope Nicholas, A.B...................................................Shclbyville Ky. x fi I'liilosoidiiiin Literary Society (3. •! ; Romance I-ung.iuge Club (3. i); Stroller Eligible; V. V. C. A. Squirrloy was thrilling over a date— Chl-O! Chl-O! Chl-O! Hoping ho'il swallow the lino and bait— Chl-O! Chl-O! Chl-O! Carolino couldn't keep all the lioys she has with Just one line: she must linvi many of them, flnt we'll have to give her credit for her dexterity in keeping them all untangled all the time and in good working order. James Blaine Nickell, LL.B. • ................................................Lexington, Ky. A A llenry Olay Law Society. Nick is n good old lawyer who has bravely met his fate. It's only very recently that Nick acquired a mate. He was husky, fat and trim, until Cupid played his pranks— Now he is lean, and lank, and slim, and all that's let; shanks. % T % c 'y 33 Senior Class Frederick Alves Orth, B.S................................................Henderson, Ky. o x John Hays Hammond Engineering Society. ’IT: Y. M. C. A. Ever since this scholar came t the «lately walk of tho University of Kentucky, ho Im been «stab- lisliing his record a an A student and an all-round Rood fellow. Ills favorite pastime is arguing with Prof. History Jones. Howard Emmf.t O’Hara, B.S. in C.E............................................Williamstown, Ky. Triangle; Student Momlxir A. 8. ’. K, (It. l ; Goctlirtls Engineering Society (1. This hard- headed Irish mini I a Geology shark. He hails from Rood old Williamstown. He I dangerous after «lark. Till little verse was dedicated to another O'Hara who left U. K. in '51. Skcet comes up to the same specifications, and then some. Hence this plagiarism. Guy Moss Patterson, B.S. in M.E.................................................PincviHc, Ky. 2 A E; 2 P Norwood Mining Society: Goethals Engineering Society. The I lean's baby. Some people have to work to get by. other achieve success with their line. Tat is an example of the latter. Among tho many things attained whllo lie was in college was a girl, and Incidentally, a sheepskin. Senior Class William Mason Phipps, B.S. in Agr.................................................Salycrsvillc, Ky. l-'our years ago. when Captain Phipps entered the University with not n single high school credit, they told him he'd Intvc to In; tm honor student, or It wouldn't count. He was 0 year old. then. l ut he bucket) a task that would have staggered n man twenty years younger. He was graduated In February magna eu t litttde. We take our lints off to anybody with that much sand. Margaret Parrish, A.B.......................................................Lexington, Ky. Pud Is a maiden short, hut sweet. Who could help loving her? Her hobby tends toward a hope chest, and wo hope that one may Turn (h)er In tills worthy ambition. Dewey M. Porter, A.B Lexington, Ky. A Mg guy. who reminds you of Hercules. But lie didn't have to labor like Here did. because he majored in Education. He's a walking proof ot the truth of Sir Walter Italeigh's statement that •'Still water runs deep . Senior Class Lewis T. Pottinger, A.B........................................................Auburn, Ky. i K T Class Treasurer (1); Democratic Club; Rx-Scrvlco Club; History Club. Pot” ha graced practically every Education cbm In kcIiooI. and of course you've been thinking all thin time that he'd bo a principal hi lr t year of the teaching profession (especially If there wore a feminine school hoard). l.ut Unit M n Ik nil wrong. for he Is planning to join the band of traveling salesmen and tour the West: Ills likable personality and handsome face Insure hi success In this lino of work. Lois Pearl, A.B. in H.E........................................................London, Ky. ASA V. M. c. A.: Agriculture Society; Woman's Home Economic Alumni Society; Home Economic Society. To I.ols. being: a senior Is not a privilege. II Ik u and renllsuttlon of a coltogc life completed too quickly. She hasn't been With us long enough for us to Judge, but we truly believe that We've found no flower a fair and sweet, as the Kom of Alpha Xi. Gould Porter, B.S. in Agr...................................................Lexington, Ky. 2 X It Is perfectly evident that Gould's four years nt the University have not been a waste of time: and always, when on the campus, he has lived up to that admirnble old adnge. ''haste mule waste , doing all things well, mid in hlx own sweet time. However, the life of a soldier is hard, anil Gould's com- mission proves itr worth, so we do not feel that we are overstepping our bounds when wo prophesy great things In life for this smiling young Iyochlnvnr of the curly locks and ready smile. Senior Class Birkett Lee Pribble, A.B.......................................................Butler, Ky. A t n Varsity Football (I, 2, 2, Captain (4); Baseball (3, I); Track (1); Lamp and Cross. Who said Nobody loves a fat man ? He was wrong. absolutely, for Prlbbln proves It. But then everybody loves a hero, so perhaps that Is why this big. good-looking football captain of ours breaks all the Kiris' hearts. Freshmen are especially susceptible. It must bo that Irresistible chuckle that accounts In part for his universal popularity. Prib will be Ioiik remembered not only as an always welcome friend, but as an outstanding figure In athletics and all University life. Dorothy Harris Potter.. B.S....................................................Lexington, Ky. Basketball 2. 3). Captain (-1): Woman's Administrative Council (3, • ); Athletic Association, President (I): It I lie Team («). Dot'' has charmed us all beyond expression In the numerous basketball Karnes sve have seen her play. A whole team of Dots” would have a time finding a team bravo enough to play them. How - ever. wc have found Dot Just as interesting us a classmate and on the campus. Wo will miss her next year from alt three. John Peterman Pirtle, B.S. in Agr......................................Elizabethtown, Ky. Plrtle is so small that when he Is seated In the Co-operative Marketing class he Is so short that he has been known to not hear the prof, call his name, because ho is so far below the line of voice that the «omul does not reach him. He halls from Hardin County, whence splendid types have come to the University, and he is not an exception. Senior Class Howard Ramsey, A.B. in Chcm.............................................Russellville, Ky. A quiet manner, a ready wit, anil a proclivity fur answering profs iiuentlonii correctly, arc combined In Ramsey. However, he taken enough time from study to look over tlu ... eds occasionally. Virginia Aurei.ia Quisknberry, A.B......................Lexington, Ky. A A 0 Stroller KllKlhl . l! : Romance Unnstungo Club. 20; Lexington Club. 20; Y. W. •’. A.; Knulish Club, '20; Woman’s League. 21--22. .. There was a little sir I. and she hud n little curl Right In the middle of her forehead; Ami when sin- wna good she was very, very good, —And she never, never, was horrid. Halsey Lawrence Royden, B.S. in C.E....................................San Mateo. Calif. T B II A. A. K.. President (I); Coethnlg Engineering Society (1. 2); Lexington HI Club (1. 2); Hand (2); Student Instructor In Surveying (-t); Tennis Club lit; Joint Committee (f). Kentucky has still two nttmetlons left. Our friend Royden will testily to that. Kvon Mack Scnm-tt's Rathing Ileauties could not entlee him from the fnlr dnmsids of the Ulue Grass. Ted Shawn w.ll have to look to his laurels if our friend Royden follows Ills Inclinations for aesthetic dancing. — Senior Class Samuei. Howard Riugway, li.S. in M.E........................................SHcphcrdsvillc, Ky. 1 X; T H II; 'I M A; T M I.iinip nml Cross; Mystic Thirteen: Student Council. President (I): Class Pres- ident (3): Pnn-Hellonlc Council (• ; A. A. E.: A. I. E. K.: A. s M. K.: Baseball (I. 2); Basketball 1. 2): Football Squad 3t; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Blue Ridge Representative (3): Member of Southern Champion Basketball Team (2); Band U. 2). Sum broke Into the limelight when the Southern basketball cliiimploiiidilp was won at Atlanta. Since then he has taken n little more limelight each year, which Is evident from the list of the above achievements. “Sam’s popularity might Ik- traced to the list of Ii.’s” which he had during his college career, but we believe It is due to the fact that he is an all-round good fellow. Ann Mary Risen, A.B.........................................................Campbellsville, Ky. A i Y. W. C. A.: Woman’s League; Philosophlan; History Club; Vice-President Smith Hall: W. S. O. A. For two years Ann Mary went to school In Georgetown (which, according to the Ben All. Is the fun- niest place in the world to go). Having realized her error, she came to Kentucky State. In order that she might graduate from a real school. Ann Mary has had the distinction of being president of Smith Hall through three burglar scares. Vene C. Rogers. B.S. in M.E.......................................................Frankfort, Ky. s A K A. S. M. E.; A. 1. K. 15.; Goethnlsi Engineering Society; Track Squad (1). Johnny , ns he Is better known, could hardly be called a (social satellite, however, tils resistance to bacillus Cupidus waned In his Inst year of school, mid he Is one of the Kentucky Traction Company's host patrons ..Lexington to Frankfort). Funny, after four years’ absence, wo discover such precious Jewels in our own back yard. Senior Class William H. Roll, B.S. in 3V1.E....... K T . Central City, Ky. Xorwnm.1 Mining Society: Muhlonbcrg Club; Goethnl Engineering Society: A. X. M. M. K.; A. A. K. •■Hill In rather n quiet follow, in spite of the fact llmt he l- an Engineer and ail inmate of tho .Mining building. nt Him. Eor a lout: time he bore Hie proud title of Squirrel , but lias lately boon succeeded in this by certain others, which we will mention only from a distance. Helen Porter Roberts, B.S. in H.E...................................................Lexington, Ky. A r A; I T 0 Woman's League, Soerotury (-1): Home Economics Club; Lexington Club. I'oaiiuls lias hern so quiet about this college, career of liera that she has been hero and completed her work before many knew she was around. 1 have to live with myself, and so I want to bo lit for myself to know. Ray Omar Shkma.v, LL.B Bloomfield, Ky. Henry Clay Law Society. To begin with. Itay is Irish, as his name will Indicate; There are few such orators who reside within our stale. It Is said that lie Ir the sheik of Irlshtown. and learned in legal lore. He went to Franco and won the war. and Is ready to light still more. rIQ 2.3 KENTUCKIAN Senior Class Dauch V. Smith, A.B..........................................................Barbourville, Ky. T A A Varsity Debating Team (3. 4); Patterson Literary Society, Secretary (3); Pre- Medical Club (3, 1): Y. M. O. A. Cabinet 4). Barbourville probably existed before 191?. but we have no record of it, nor had wo ever heard of It until that time, when Dough dragged lila valise across the campus of the University one hot day in September and announced that ho was hero. The University Is a bettor place for his having conic, and Tau Delta Alpha Is really beginning to look like a fraternity under his leadership. Mary Pleas Royster, A.B...........................................................Fulton, Ky. f 2 4 Mortar Board; Woman's Self-Government Association, President (I): Y. W. O. A. Cabinet (3); Kernel Staff. News Editor (S); Associate Editor (I): Student In- structor. Department of Journalism (I): Women Students' Administrative Coun- cil (4): Delegate, W. S. G. A. Convention, Cornell University (3); Ohio State (I): State S. G. A. (I): Classical Club «1. 2); English Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Pulton County Club; Woman' League; Honor Boll (1, 2. 3. 4). A girl after our own heart I Mary. She hn achieved and continues to achieve. Her departure from the University prompted more than one note of regret fom the higher authorities', to say nothing of the gap made In the student body. Mary is to tour England with Miss Crane this hummer. We arc expecting great things from Mary. lor there is a woman behind all great things . Robert I . Sanders, A.B.......................................................Covington, Ky. n k a •Bed I famed among University el roles for knocking the meanest set of Ivories on the campus. Some evil-mimlcd person will take this to mean tliai Red plays African golf. Red’', wo aiu cer- tain. does not know this latter game, but ho surely can manipulate a piano. Senior Class Jeax Bertrand Slater, B.S. in M.K................................................Covington, Kv. Triangle; A. S. M. K.: A. I. E. E.: Northern Kentucky Club. Sleep. It In a gentle thins. Wo never know that Covington. Kentucky, had an atmosphere anything like that of Washington living's famous Tarryiown-on-the-Hiidson until wo met ••'Bert . 11« never con Id gel used to day- time. lie was in Paradiso in his senior year, for lie had three successivo classes each day In the same room, nnd the day was one long, unbroken imp. Anna Bess Sargent, B.S. in II.E.......................................................Booncviile, Ind. 2 it T Woman's Administrative Council; V. W. C. A.: Mikado ; Agricultural Society. Anrm Bess came to the University from another slate, mid begun to make good. Another Institution «as tin- loser, for she was a good student there. There's a little bungalow on Harrison Avenue that shelters a group of girls, nnd they all love Anna Bess. Pleasant as can bo , happy as the day Is long , and bright as jg dollar , are all expressive of this young woman. Estes Robertson Snider. B.S. in C.E....................................................Lexington, Ky. Triangle: Varsity Track (1. 3. I); Student Member A. S. C. E.; K Association: Holder College Quarter Mile (3) and Broad Jump (I) Records. For four years Estes held up the reputation of U. K. In track, and holds a number of State and all-Sotitlicrn record . His graduation leaves a vacancy which will he hard to 111!. Senior Class Mkkrit Turner Skidmore, B.S. in M.E...............................................Harlan, Ky. •I K T; 2 P; T B II Norwood Mining Society (3, 4); President (I): Goothala Engineering Society (1, 2); Student Government Council (4). “Skid 1« really n very brilliant fellow, ami has knocked the Engineering Department “cold . We look for him to do the sumo to the Engineering world. Skid”, our heartiest wishes for a good start. Bf.ulah Mae Stillwell, A.B....................................................Lexington, Ky. K A Accompanist tor University Orchestra (2. 4): accompanist for “Mikado ; English Club; Romance Language Club: V. W. O. A.; Woman' l.cague; Stroller Eligible. Beulah Is the musical genius of the class and the pride of Prof. Unmpert's heart, as you might guosm, from her record above. Four faithful years of college life have made an A student of Beulah, nnd we predict a prosperous career for her. William A. Shelton, B.S........................................................... Russellville, Ky. a X Shaler Geological Society. A Russellville lad of tall stature and with a friendly greeting, “Bill” is a loyal member of Delta Chi and a faithful Inhabitant of Kentucky's campus. _ Senior Class Jambs LillaRd Shouse, B.S. in M.E......................................Lexington, Ky. ■!■ A 0; T II; T M Mystic Thirteen; Lamp find Cross; Class Treasurer (3): Stroller Staff (3); Cast, “The Thirteenth Chair : 1’rosidcnt Pan-Hellenic Council (4). An Engineer niul a ladles' man—ciuitc a combination, but. nevertheless, that's Jimmie , lie belongs to BO many organizations and holds so many olllces that it Is almost impossible to comment on Iiis achlovementii. Together with ltidgwny mol Orant, he forms the trlumvhato of the class. Raymond W. Sauer, B.E. in M.E..........................................Louisville, Ky. AS4 ;TniT;SP K Baseball (1. 2. 3); Gocthnls Engineering Society: Norwood Mining Society. This, my friends, 1« the man who Is largely responsible for the oft-repeated cry of Book out. hero comer the .Miners ! He Is one of our most able Engineers, and a darn good rock-thrower. The de- plorable fact that he hails from Boulsville has not Interfered with Ills upholding the cherished and not too upright Ideals of a student in the College of Mines. Samuel S. Shouse, A.U..................................................Mount Eden, Ky. A X £ Katlncsquc Botany Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Treasurer (1); Y. M. A. Cabinet (1. 2. 2); Cosmopolitan Club; Patterson l.lterury Society: Fro-Med. Society. Wc bud always thought of chemist as mouldy, retiring creatures who fooled with tost tube and lienker and vllc-smelllni: fluids, who shut themselves up In a room and Invented odoriferous gases which cause devastation and dentil whenever they are turned loose. Sam Isn't nt all like one of tln-xe persons. We must have been wrong in our surmise, for ns an exnmplo lie's a splendid, olcnn-ciit, likeable clinp, without apparent ganeous or chemical malice. Senior Class Gilbert King Smith, 13.S. in Geology............................................Lexington, Ky. K A Key ; Mystic Thirteen: l-'ootball Squad (1. 2): Vuraity Basketball (l. 5. 3. 4): V. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2): Delegate Blue Ridge (J); Shaler Geological Society; Stroller ; Stage Manager (I); Stage Manager Ermlnlo : I'an-Hellenic Coun- cil ■! . A maid, a man. A broken fan, A step upon the stair, A stolen kls — You all know tho rest, anil y-'u alao know lota of things about Olbble ', too. and bis susceptibility to fomlnlno charms. Hi superior . itlclcr.cy In stage managing lias helped tho Stroilei to produce super- dramns, and as a basketball player, lie's a suro 'nough Man-o’-War. Anna Bentley Sprague, 13.A......................................................Lexington, Ky. Komar.ce Language Club (1-2. 2-3): English Club (2-3); Girls' RMo Team (2-3); Women's League (2-3). Tiic question of a career should not bother Anna. She Is quite capable in many line , and «m ibid herself proficient In carrying on whatever she might eliooso. A loyal supporter of activity and all kinds of athletics, she stands out as a model senior. Robert Davis Shipman, 13.S. in Agr..............................................Shelbyvillc, Ky. A 1' 1' Agricultural Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Hoof and Horn Club; Dairy Editor Rural Ken- tuckian (2, 3): Assistant Business Manager Rural Kentuckian (2. 3); Member Dairy Team (3). Upon a farm over in Shelby County just about a score of years ago there was born a youngster. He grew up and, after passing through high school, he went to Centre, but he Anally deckled Lexington and the Ag. College were the two places for him. No matter what a man does. If he begins to right himself in time, he will come out well in the end. Senior Class William O. Suiter, B.S. in Agr..............................................Frenchburg, Ky. A ii wearer or the corduroys, thin man I no failure. To look at him and study his ••frame , he would remind one of old Atlas, who had the whole world on hla .shoulders, and as a result, hud n «looped appearance. We are wondering if Suiter's Is caused Iron dodging skillets and rollin’ pin . Earl Smith....................................................................Mayfield, Ky. Karl, in spite of his melancholy appearance, ha a heart which. In the springl Ime. turns to thoughts of love. He ha a vocabulary that would make a dictionary look silly, and when he uses It In whls- poring sweet nothing . We wouldn't bo a bit surprised If the maiden doesn’t look the same way. Hermam Strauss, B.S. in C.E....................................................Louisville, Ky. 2 A M; T E II The secret of the success of this good-looking Strauss eliap, perhaps, is that, after all. lie lias not taken himself too seriously. Kvon after making Tau Beta 1 1. ho continued to speak English and sleep through a few classes. riQS.3 KENTUCKIAN Senior Class William H. Smith, LL.B.......................................................Manchester, Ky. Henry Olay Uw Society: Men's Student Council. CiU comc.'i to us front n land where moonshine flow like water, but his only bad habits: sire drawing the fueo of Andy Gump nil over the walls of the law Department and occasionally stepping out tn the race . He's a lion with the ladles, and iuite a politician, having defeated every man in his clasts, particularly Tammany Bill'' In the race for Student Couneil Representative. Sarah Simpson, B.S. ill H.E............................................................Birmingham, Ala. K K r; «I T 0 She wns active, stirring, all atire. Could not rest, could not tire: To a stone she might have given life. A n Home He. we would advise Sally to lake the route t a mail's heart by the shortest and beat way—via the stomach. Who know but what a Shack will lie waiting at the end of the road? Henry F. Sammons, B.S. in C.E.................................................Louisa, Ky. A. A. E.: Student Member A. S. C. E. (3. 1): Mountain Club; Secretary Horace Mann Literary Society (1). Henry claims hi abode to bo among the sandstone hills of the lllg Snndy Valley, and Intend to spe- cialize In Highway Engineering In order to pull his county out ot the mud. This Is his life-long ambi- tion. and a nude which wo are sure will be well done. The number of A's on Ills reports will testify to this diligence and perseverance. MM Carlos V. Snapp, A.B, t A A Barbourvillc, Ky. Mon's Glee Club 3. Mikado ; Mock Assembly (3): History Club; Patterson Literary Society (3. 4). A great friend of Or. Best; a sum result when the pupil maintains an A stun ding, lie’s been a conscientious and faithful student. George Lindsey Spurlin, B.S. in Agr.............................................Greenville, Ky. Agricultural Society; Hoof and Horn Club; Muhlenberg Club; Y. M. C. A. Spurlln Is not n sensational student, but he has made his way up to where the sun shine . Finishing his work last semester, lie 1ms undertaken to spread the gospel through Kentucky. He has charge of a school now, and is doing hlt bit. Jack Chester Sammons, B.S. in C.E................................................Louisa, Ky. Goetbals Engineering Society (1. 3): A. S. C. B. (.1. I); Mountain Club; Joint Committee (4); Horace Mann Literary Society. .lack is a rosy-checked lad with a welcome srnile for everybody. He is to be junior partner or tlie firm of Sammons Brothers. Civil Engineers, and this is enough to assure Its success. During his senior year he had literary Inclinations, but! we are rather suspicious of his literary Intentions, for. as you will note, he Joined tho Horace Mann Literary Society. Senior Class Henry Alexander Taylor, A.B.......................................Henderson, Ky. K A; A A X Class Grumbler; Lanterns; History Club; Mock Assembly (3); Associate Editor Kernel (3); Cast. Erminie’; Business Manager Erminie ; Class Football (2). One of the pillars anil generals f K. A., he has successfully mixed Journalism and Uw, To his credit Journalistically, there Is that memorable editorial on “Jazz , which showed such a keen in- sight. His legal success Is assured, too, if it depends on talk. Georgia Terry, Ii.S. in H.E...................................................Fulton, Ky. Phllosophlnn; Agricultural Society: Horace Mann Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.: Fulton Club; Woman's League; Home Economic Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Terry announce the marriage of their daughter, Georgia, to Mr. Charles B. Thompson. Saturday. February tenth, Fulton, Kentucky. At home, 122-1 Forrest Avenue, Memphis, Tonn.” Clyde English Taylor, B.S. in M.E..............................................Walton, Ky. Triangle; Gocthals Engineering Society; A. S. M. K.; A. I. E. E. “Hunt is the smallest, but by no means tlic least Important man In the Senior Class. In fact, it was hia prophecy that the senior not mnrrlcd within three years would never many , that scared Kid and Fest into immediate net ion. Senior Class Francis Abe Carr Thompson, B.S. in M.E............................................Fulton, Kv. Scabbard mul lllado: Goothnl Engineering Society; Su Ky Circle; Varsity ltiilo Team Cl. I): Cutlet Lieutenant (X). Captain i): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4 : Uadio Club; Treasurer (4); Track Squad (I); A. I. E. E.; A. A. E.; a. S. M. E. FACT I our Imperial warrior. IIo was MAJOR (general) or the battalion, anti is fumed In the manly art of military inctb-s. The only iIiiiik lint! about him ix that lie lx always In a «mul humor. He Is a line fellow, always realty to lent! assistance to one In need. His highest ambition ix to command an A. E. F. against somebody, sometime. Fannie Summers Tarlton, A.B.....................................................Lexington, Ky. X O; o 2 i Vice-President Class (3); Woman's Administrative Council (3); English Club; Phllosophlan; Stroller Eligible: Y. V. C. A.: Woman's League. Summers Is our tlllan-halrcd damsel. Her motto Is: Get most with the least work, especially with Tnele Enoch.' We expect to Jlnd Fannie lining missionary work, mul will be disappointed If we don't. Harold V. Temple, B.S. in Agr....................................................Paducah, Ky. a r i Agricultural Society (I. 2. 3. I); Ex-Service Men's Club; Patterson Literary Society (I ; Y. M. C. A. Daddy Temple is one of the Ags. wlmt am. In spit, of a slight tendency towards baldness, he is an exuberant youth, mul a man whom all the girls !u Home Be. declare to be a bushel of fun . (lqs.3 KENTUCKIAN Senior ci ass Carolyn Turner, B.S. in H.E..................................................Lexington, Ky. Carolyn person Hies neatness and she secret of her success lies in the doing well of wlmlovcr she undertakes. Tn tlte future, when henrinK “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling1’, we will immediately tbink of her nml her dtoam of domestic happiness, somewhere, sometime. David Boatright Todd, B.S. in Agr...........................................Paint Lick. Ky. Agricultural Society: Kallnrsque Botany Club; Hoof and Horn Cluh; Y. M. C. A. “Tod(«l)ic. as he is sometimes called, is a Little International athlete. H - participates in the events with great regularity and precision. This boy was seen at State Fair last year doing the honors ns a member of the Student Judging Team. Zi la ThrelKBLD, B.S. in H.E.................................................Marion, Ky. Home Economies Club; Agricultural Society; Woman's league: I’hilosophiau Society; Y. w. C. A. Ever faithful and true to her duty. Z.nla has 's-sh-sh-ed the corridors of Patl Hall through the four years of lnw existence there, and It Is due to her efforts, partly, thnt even reasonable quiet lias been maintained. We do not say that she has never broken a rule herself—doubtless she has; but she’s a mighty good scout when It comes to helping another girl out of a scrape. kjentuckiaRi w| Senior Elizabeth Turner, IS.S. in II.E. . . . Lexington, Ky. We all agree tlmt It pays to bo A 'modo t little thing'. For hor sweet littlo smll© Ami hor winning way May bring hor it wedding ring. Joseph Chbsley Towery, B.S. in Agr......................................Marion; Ky. Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A.; Western Normal Club. Tow or.v Ik mayor of Forest Hill. As a vegetable gardener he Is a wonder, because he ling unusual capacity for storage. Sarah Margaret Van Derbn, A.B............. a r a . Cyntliiana, Ky. Romance Language club; Phllosophlan; V. W. c. a.: Woman's League; Grad- uate Hamilton College; Business Manager Of CrlniKOn . All Cynthianlnns are record-breaker In one way or another, and Sarah Margaret Is no exception, (•■■nile In manner, but strong In her conviction and true to her belief , she has made her two years at the 1 nlv. rslty count, and alio leave with the happiness of work well done. _ —— — BBBMWW53 Senior Class Clyde Watts, B.S.; in Agr....................................................Harrodsburg, Ky. s N Agricultural Society; Hoof and Horn Club; Class Football 2); International Stock Judging Team (3). Clyde 1« from Hnrrod8burg. the oldest town in Kentucky, but Clyde Is not the oldest student In Kentucky”. IIo Ik a member of the fraternity having the finest house on Winslow street, and as a nursery man (hortlcultural)y speaking), ho Ik a world-beater. Una Vardbn Smith, A.B.........................................................Lexington, Ky. A A 0; 0 2 Komancc Language Club; English Club. As .I’mmle said, who would have thought this quiet and demure little miss would be the one to accept Cupid’s challenge so soon? But we won’t pick a quarrel with him—since Una has returned to school and will receive her degree with the class. We hope she will not settle down to married life so much that we will not see her often. Philip Watlington, B.S. in Agr...................................Lexington, Ky. Who has not seen this gentle creature with his cheerful smile mildly penetrating around, giving others the biggest share of the pavement, yet always taking more than his share of knowledge? I Senior Class W. Preston' White, B.S. and B.M.E...............................................Lexington, Ky. s x A. A. K.: A. 8. M. E.: A. I. E. E.: John llay llammoml Engineering Socloty: Assistant Manager Track Team (2): Goothals Engineering Society. An Engineer, a Senior Mechanical. at that. Is to Ik- admired for his reticence ami retiring nature, after having been thrown with the aggressive miuiiiI which Inhabit Mech. Hall. Preston wears his corduroys with dignity, and is a little more far-seeing than many of Ills comrades. Eva May Wesley, B.S. in II.E..............................................Middlcsburg, Ky. «1« T 0 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Philosophum. Not everyone lias had the privilege of knowing Eva. but “to know her Is to love her . Humor have bee,, heard concerning Eva. so Just ask her what she took to Uluo Kblso in her handbag, ami see If they are correct. Campbell Marion Wade, B.S. in Agr.........................................Campbcllsvillc, Ky. T A A; A Z Agricultural Society (I, 2. 3. I), Vice-President (I): Patterson Literary Society: V. M. A. Cnidae (I); Hoof and Horn Club. Vice-President (•! : International Live Stock Judging Team (I); Winner of E. H. Taylor. Jr.. Trophy In Cattle Judg- ing Contest (3). For two year Campbell worked and studied hard ami went his own way like many an obscure Ag. Then one day he saw a lovely apparition on the campus, which seemed to 1...Icon to him. Campbell inn all 'bought of work behind him. and went. And because she like to dance. Campbell danced. It was iMcatise Site like plus that Campbell at once Joined two fraternities. Yet in spite of ibis, they still gave him A‘s and snatched him away long enough to be a member of the stock Judging team. ——' Senior Class William Lee Williams, Jr.. B.S.......................................Lexington, Ky. KSiAXS; M A Strollers: Kentuckian Staff: Kernel Staff: Ofllclal Campus Photographer; ‘•Rubia Hood'' and ‘‘Mikado”; Band (1. 2. 3); Orchestra (1. 2). Ofllclal photographer of tho Unlvorelty—that's Billy”. He may lx1 seen almost any time of the day on the campus snapping some organization. With just a little more practice, we feel sure he will surpass (Veil do Millo. Julia Alexander Willis, ILS. in H.E.................................La Grange, Ky. k k r Home Economies Club; Agricultural Society; Y. W. C. A.; Class Secretary (I). Gentle. Julia is a small sized edition of our Idea of a real girl, pleasing to the eye and with a real invxsago when she chooses to speak. If she hadn't been so busy making A's” in Hume Economics, she would have crowded somebody out lu the popularity contests the bust four years, and run a close race for tho all-American sponsor. Byron Williams, B.S. in C.E...........................................Hartford, Ky. K T; T B II Student Chapter A. S. C. E.; Ooethals Engineering Society (1, 2). “Pap” ought to have another nickname. Silence , for he believes in avoiding all necessary went and tear on his vocal chords while he is in class, but behind his blue eyes there is a lot of mischief hidden which breaks loose when lie is on the outside. Wc take great pleasure. In presenting him to the world—a gentleman ami an Engineer. IW — Se inior Cl ass James Ki.dridce Wilkins. B.M.E.................................................Hopkinsville, Ky. CoethnJs Engineering Society (l. 2. s, a. S. M. K. (4): A. I. E. E. (4); Hn.llo Club 2. 2. 4). President (3): In Charge Radio Department (3. 4); Cadet Captain (4): Rifle Tenm (3. 4). When you think of Wilkin you Just naturally think of radio, for Jimmie 111 been a radio fan and delver in tiling engineering during hi four year here. The Radio Club has made decided progress under hi leadership and with the help of hi ready enthusiasm and interest. In fuel, this little man with the big bruin would have invented radio If It hadn't been for Marconi. Augusta Winn, A.B...............................................................Kissimmee, Fla. 11 b + Certificate Recital ill Music ): Y. IV. C. A. (1:) Dramatic Club (l): Student Council (2); English Club (3. 4); V. W. C. A. (3. 4 . Augusta, or Gun , a «he i« familiarly known, breezed In on u in her Junior year from Florida, and in Hint brief space of time has made many friends on the campus. Iler attractive personality and Plodam inuniKT hiivr mn«le her Just a cimr miiig mi cl aeceptnblc at any other ''cupI o' wind” from the sunny South. ..................Fairfield, Ky. 4); Joint Committee (4): Thomas Dempsey Woodson, B.S. in C.E............................. Goethals Engineering Society 1. 2); A. S. C. E. (3, Highway Laboratory Assistant (3, t). • Tommy ' 1 the champion concrete mixer of the Senior Engineers. We arc certain that hi college kV.V.'i , '!!', Him With the necessary •iimliiicutlons to withstand the overwhelming responsl- m 'i!dnT.°r f°' 1,1 ' Kno 'n ,0 b ! 1,8 ‘,ro,,“ f«r Linden Walk as his concreto cylinder are in com- ____________- wmmmmmmwmmmmmmm Senior ci ass John K. Williams, B.M.E............................................................Xicholasvillc, Ky. There Is silence in the. class room— The instructor stopped his speech; The students, they all listen To the approaching of tired feet. It's J. K. John B. Williams, B.S. in Agr..............................................Ewing, Ky. a t n Ted is our prize fnrmer. If It were not for tho call of the tcrpslehoro and the saxophones of the 131 tx and White Six wailing. ’ Ted might really settle. Hut he must have his hit of fun in college, and the cow and chickens will ho the sufferer . Ralph Hicks Woods, B.S. in Agr.......................................................Berea, Ky. Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Soclut ; Stock Judging Team (3): Fourth Ranking Individual in United States and Canada in International Contest. We present you with a man from the mountain . Woods certainly made the International si I up and lake notice hist November. While our team did not bring home the bacon” Woods caused a man from another Institution to feel uneasy when it came to tabulating high points for individuals. Senior Class Lucille Yunoblut, A.B.........................................................Dayton, Ky. x ii r Women- Si-lf-Qovernment Council; House President i l); Junior Keprcscntalivo (• : V. V. c. A. Cabinet; Delegate to Ilot Springs (3). Atlanta 4). Blue ltidgo (2); Pan-Hellenic Representative (4); English Club 3. 4): Phllosophlaa. l.uclllc Is one of those students without which u University cnnnnt exist. Just to show how much we think of her. she’s been written up numerous times before. She Is the kind of u girl we choose to semi to Important conventions: efficient, capable, and with a pleasing personality. Feaster Wolford, B.S. in Agr...................................................Berea, Ky. Agricultural Society; Horace Mann I.Hcrnr ' Society; Y. M. C. A. Wolford has not been away from Berea lout? enoukh for us to get a good lino on him, yet he, too, Is a wearer of the corduroys, and will not be here after this year. He is Intensely interested in Agriculture. Emilek Young, A.B..............................................................Lexington, Ky. X a English Club (3. I); Komanee ljiiiguago Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Phllosophinn (1. 2); ■'Kernel Reporter (2). Km I loo Is sweet, and |iilte a pood student. She and her English profs me close friends, iik Kinllee ntways adored English. The Chi Omega ought to be proud of her. for she is as reliable ns she is persistent, nnd a perfect type of Mr. Earquhnr's beautiful woman. Senior ci ass Charles N. Layne, Prc-Med....................................................Pembroke, Ky. This is tli.- boy from Pembroke, who has shown what ho thinks n college education was Intended for. Although he may not be n Rodolph Valentino, we wish for him equal success In the medical profession. Virginia Reeves, A.B.................................................Owensboro, Ky. A1’4 For Virginia. a university education 1ms not been a task. She has taken It. not too seriously, but with a bit of happiness mixed in and at the same time her records show evidences of midnight oil. Hm or course her studying must be done by light cuts always, for, you know, neighbor must be neighborly, and call once In a while. Robert Ti-rry Kimbrough, LL.B....................................Guthrie, Ky. K. T. Is going to hang his shingle in the railroad center of Guthrie. Kentucky. In ease of divorce or murder, who him. lie has one of the best legal minds In the I.aw College. Senior ass O. B. Anderson, A.B...............................................................Hopkinsville, Ky. «I K T Patterson LUtrory Society; V. M. C. A. If he were not u Phi Kappn Tau wo would bo tempted to «til O. B. a squirrel. HI trouser are longor than anyone’s else, his walk Is slower, his conversation less of an effort, and his class work less of a worry than anyone wo know. But he has manured to set through and keep everyone fooled. Katherine Elizabeth Pennington. B.S. ASA London, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; Woman’s League; Home Kconomics Society. •’Her lovely looks n sprightly mind disclose. Quick ns her ey s. mid inf u a li ved ns those; Favor to none, to all she extends; Oft she rejects, but never once offends.'' Peter T. Gentry. A.B. . . ........................Lexington, Ky. I’etor has found college life a very trying ordeal as he wandered from department to department In search of a course where the most knowledge rewarded the least exertion. In fact, we doubt If Peter •■mild tinvo stood the prensure If It hadn’t l.cen for his optimistic outlook on Ufa1 mid Ills summers In Europe. Senior Class Thomas E. Sparks, LL.B, T A A; «I A A Greenville, Ky. Huniy Olay Law Society; Editorial Staff Kentucky Law Journal (3. I); Repub- lican Club 3). President t): Muhlenberg Club; Class Basketball (2). “Elbert” began ns nn Engineer, stumbling and floundering in the night. Rut at length he saw how futile was his course, and followed the hopeful light Now “Elbert is a full-dodged lawyer, with his name adorned with AV, To reward him tor hi merit , and the mending of his ways. Alice Gregory.........................................................................Louisville, Ky. k k r Strollers. The years of her university life have ever been serious, studious, and serene. Proficient in many lines, capable and clever, persevering enough to spend many Sunday afternoons in the Library. Alice is nn honor senior. Felix Z. Monarch, A.B..............................................Utica, Ky. History Club; Horace Mann Literary Society; Normal Club. This last name applies mentally, not physically; one would say toute do suite”. He’s one of the de- pendable students In a class room; one who always responds. James Robert Hamilton, A.B, Sheridan. Ky. Senior Class a x s Y. M, ('. a.: Pre-Medical Bocloty; (. rasa-Country (2). Not many years from now. wo believe if wo should go « the gay metropolis ot Sheridan. Kentucky, there would in- u businesslike shingle upon on or tlio moot important building , bearing the name. '•J. It. Hamilton, M.D. Clusa of '23. meet the future Or. Hamilton. Put him down in your mein- orandum, and when you are ready for lienvcn- s n l for him. Elizabeth Holloway Jackson, A.B.....................................................Lexington, Ky. x n President Woman's League (4); President Woman's Athletic Association (4); Lexington Club; Y. W. C. A.: History Club; Romance Language Club. ■T.lr bn to graduate and leave the University whothor she wants to or not. because she linn taken ali tii courses offered by Dr. Best. Sociology is tier major subject, arid we nre sure that she made a mistake and 11.ought she needed forty credits Instead of twenty. Our hope is that when she is at the hoad of some big social settlement that she will In- as successful as she lias been here. Wilbur C. Pickett, LL.B...............................................................Wilmorc, Ky. 0 X; -I A A “Upright and content Is he. And never seen to frown; We feel that som near day lie'll be A man of great renown. jumoR 103 Junior Class History |URS was no ordinary class, that Freshman Class of three years ago. From I the Big Sandy River on to Mill Point we came, four hundred picked boys and girls. From Kingdom Come to Rccifoot Lake we came, choice products of Kentucky’s inefficient secondary schools. Nor were we all Kentuckians. New Jersey sent us A1 Sturges, and in answer to his plaintive request we made our first noise as a class. From Oklahoma drifted in that gifted scribe upon whose procrustean bed we have been weighed and found want- ing. Yet Troy lingers with us still, deucedly plebeian though we are, for in the mild, kindly atmosphere of the campus there is a distinct quality of gentility that appeals to this scholarly representative of the outside world, and he has taken literally the words of the poet, From Cvnthiana came “Cissy” Peterson—“Cissy”, with whom we all laughed, who tried so hard to Ik- a sister to the Ag. College, and who has cheered so often the cadets to drill. With us came Bill King, the man with the iron nerve. While five thousand (more tossed the ball that brought Kentucky home basketball champions of the South. And did we celebrate? I’ll say we did (in the rain)! We have not been without leaders, either. Bentley, Morse, and Barnes, our three successive presidents, have jealously guarded the honor of the class, and every dollar she owes Tin: KEXTUCK I AN has been paid, with enough left over to swing a real dance to the moan of the Blue and White Sextette’s melancholy saxophones. I sing of a class that has been a class. Fresher than most as freshmen, and con- ceited as any as juniors, we arc looking forward to the day when, with moustache, cane, and corduroys, we shall show them all where to “head in”. “Sweet vale of Avoca, I low c.ilm could 1 rest In the shade of thy bosom, With friends I love best’’! or less) watched breathlessly, even as the whistle blew, “Bill” carelessly but accurately ffe.3 KENTUCKIAN IKUUrfAU. Kr£ftf. crtTMcwr. ciOTih-iP .-■l r«: n.'iKTn-i ?arc one cp yac£tr 7«« ...i: oyer a 1-4 (I 1Ku .vpkey Mime ,o«Ar.-« rroY pcpkims « re a- k «vi JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 105 JUNIOR CLASS Mary Lillard Adams, B.S. in H. E, 2 B T....................................................Danville Phllosoplilait Literary Society; Y. V. C. A.: Agricultural Society. Cornelius Anderson, A.B...................................................................Wickliffc Varsity Football Sound (3): Class Football (l. 2): Class Basketball Manager (2); Robin Hood ; Mikado”; Ride Team 1. 2); Pre-Medical Society: dec Club. Arthur Lbmial Atchison, A.B. in B.A..................................................Calhoun Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cubinet (2. 3«: Member Y. M. c. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Patterson Literary Society: University Rand (1. 2, 3); Member Y. M. C. A. Board of Control (2, 3). Katherine L. Bailey, A.B.....................................................................Bagdad Woman's League; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Graduate of K. C. W. N. M. Barnett, M. and E. E.....................................................Wills Point, Texas Joe Dicker Engineering Society (2); F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society (1); American Association of Engineers (1). Thomas Gardner Bayless, A.B., 2 A E............................................Los Angeles, Cal. Freshman Football. '10: Freshman Basketball. '20; Captain Sophomore Football (1): Captain Sophomore Basketball (2): Sophomore Baseball Mystic Thirteen; Student Council (2. 3); Varsity Football (2); Kernel Staff; Assistant Director Mikado” and Erminle . Sarah L. Bedford..........................................................................Paris Isabel Warfield Bennett, A.B...........................................................Richmond Agnes Scott College: University of Cincinnati. Laura Isabel Bennett, A.B..............................................................Richmond Lanterns ; Ermlnio ; Phllosophian”. Arthur Frank Bentley, B.S. in O. K„ A 2 b...........................................Hawesville Mystic Thirteen: President of Class (I); Class Football 1); Varsity Football (2); A. S. C. K. John Bishop, B.M.E...................................................................Providence Florence Brewer.......................................................................Lexington Leslie M. Buckner, A.B.............................................................Mt. Olivet Bank (1, 3 : Mlkndo (2): Erminle 3); C.lee Club (3); Pro-Medical Society (1. 2. S); Class Basketball 1 . Laurf-nce Russell Burroughs, B.S. in C. E..........................................Williamstown Triangle Fraternity: A. S. C. E. John Edward Byers, B.M.E., SAB................................................Leitchfield Keys: Junior Business Manager Kentuckian . Allen Berriman Cam mack. Law, AX..................................................Owenton Su-Ky Circle (2. 3. O: Secretary (2. 3); Treasurer of Class (2); Assistant Treasurer (3); A. A. E. 3. 3); Reporter (2): Vice-President 3 ; Radio Club (1, 2, 8); Rod-Headed Club (2); Assistant Football Manager (3); Varsity Football Manager; Kentuckian Staff (2. I); Photograph Manager (I). James W. Cammack, I.L.B., AX..........................................................Owenton Keys; Varsity Football (2. 3). Samuel Cassidy......................................................................Lexington C. II. Cecil.....................................................................Hazel Green Class Baseball (2): Norwood Mining Society. Albert Benjamin Chandler, Law.........................................................Corvdon A.B., Transylvania (1). Harry H. Ciiidsey, B.S.......................................................East Haven, Conn. Varsity Football (3); Class Football (I, A. A. K. (1). Raymond Edward Clark, M. and E. E.........................................................Hickman Vice-President A. A. E,; Radio Chib; Fulton County Club; F. Paul Anderson Engineering Socloty. Robert B. Clem............................................................................Bedford Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. 107 Junior Class Rowes-a Coates, A.B.....................................................................Richmond Phfloaophian Literary Society: History (rjn : Kugtiatt Club; Y. w. C. A. Robert Milton Coleman, Jr., Law..................................................Bowling Green Virginia Corbin........................................................................Lexington Frank 1). Cox, B.S. in Ag..............................................................Frankfort Hoof nml Horn Club: Agricultural Society. Mary Ei.i%abp.th Crayton, A.B..........................................................Henderson Philosophiam Society: V. V. C. A.; Strollers: Itomnncc Language Club. Louella Cravens, B.S. in IT. E...........................................................Livia Y. W. C. A.; Agricultural Society: Home Economics Club. Sarah Dixon Davidson, A.B.................................................................Fulton Philosophlan Literary Society: Sergeant-at-Arm (2); fiecretnry 3): ••Kernel Staff I t): Associate Etlltor Weekly Hullctin Z ; Honor Roll (1. 2 : State Press Awoclntlnn: Srcrctiiry Fulton County Club (I. z. 3); Romance Language Club 1): English Club (3 ; Y. W. C. A. Elbert DeCoursey, A.B., l M A; A X 2.................................................Covington Sinfonla: Robin Hood ; Glee Club; Mikado”; University Quartette: Su-ICv Sax- ophone Sextette. Virginia Rose Durr, A.B.............................................................Mt. Sterling Komnnee Language Club: Y. W. C. A.: Woman’s League; W. S. ;. A. Council. Favola B. Dunkon, B.S......................................................................Paris Y. W. A.; Kaftnosque; Treasurer Woman’s Self-Government Association; W. A. C. Katherine Crock pit Elliott, A.B.....................................................Lexington Tu tca! Club (1); Phlloxophinn Literary Society (1. i. 3 : Secretary English Club (3 ; History Club (3); Tunltalla 3 . J. Y. Elliott, LL.B............................................................Springfield, Tenn. Varsity Football; Varsity Football Kentucky 3). Elizabeth Ellis, B.A., A2A..................................................................Sturgis Pan-Hellenic Council $): W. S. G. A. Council 3); Delegate to Blue Ridge Con- fereticc 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3): National Press Association (SI; Kentuckian” Staff 13); Kernel Stuff (2. 3): Phllosopblnn Literary Society (1. 2. 3): Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3); Woman’s League (1. 2. 3): Secretory of Classical Club (1). Ei.wood Farra, B.S. ill C. E.....................................................................Lexington Zula I. Ferguson, Law...........................................................................Louisville A.B. Degree; Y. W. C. A.: Henry Clay Law Club: Philosophlmi; Strollers; Voca- tional Guidance Committee: Horace Mann Club; English Club. Esther M. Fprtig, B.A., Pre-Mcd.................................................................Louisville Prc .Mid.. Srereinry (1): Vice-President 2. 3): Soccer Team (1, 2): Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3 ; Woman's! Athletic As.-toclntlun. Secretary (2): Strollers (3). Edward W. Fitch......................................................................Lexington Kii.ren B. Fuse..................................................................Chicago, III. Zilpjia Foster, H. F..................................................................Mayfield Virginia Jesse Forman, B.A., Eng. Major . Horace Mann Literary Society; Second (2); Y. W. C. A.: Pastor Committee. Classical Club. ..................................Mt. Washington Member of Literary Board, ’20; Trettmirer. 20 (2): Chairman (2, 3); English Club; Margaret Gunn, A.B., G 2 «1 .........................................................Middlcsboro Lanterns ; Phllosopblau Literary Society (1. 2. 3); Trcumirer (3); '’Kernel” Staff (2) ; Secretary Student Press Association (2); Associate Etlltor “Koitiucklan” (3) ; Robin Hood” (1). Henry Paxton Hadden, B.S. in C. E..........................................................Waddy Robert Jones Hagan, B.S. in C. E.........................................................Sturgis A. S. C. E.; A. A. K.: !•'. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; Radio Club. Sara Thomas Haley, A.B.................................................................Lexington ioS tes KENTUCKIAN Junior Class Catherine Palmer Manly, B.S. in H. E.....................Frankfort Pliilosophlan Literary Society. Secretary (2); Woman's S.-if-covo: nmc'm Associa- t!on Sophomore Representative (2); Secretary (3 ; Raflm-Jiauc Botany Club (2): Catholic Club (2, 3); Home Economics Club (2, 3). Kenneth H. Harding, A.B. in E............................Lexington H. I.. IIarelson.............................................Mdber Henry A. Harper, Eng.. K A.............................. Carlisle Freshman Football 20 (1); Electrician Strollers rind Mikado .. Chas. Edcar Harris, B.S. in Ag......................West Point, Miss. Vircinia Harrison, B.S. in H. E.. X fi................. Lexington Home Economics Society. Secretary (3): Woman's League; Y. W. C. A.: Agricul- tural Society. EsteLLA IIebden, A.B.................................. I.exington English Club; Hlllle Team (3); Athletic Association (3). I. B. Hhi.burn, B.M.E................................................................Eminence J. S. Henry............................................................................Marion Eda A. Herman, B.S. in H. E..........................................................Lexington Stanley Ray Hill, A.B...............................................................Georgetown Arthur Lewis Hodges, B.S. in E., A A 2.............................................Grccnsburg 1h.lL.KUi. T I ..curt L’Aftlolirt U., o k.. It.,.. II .1 .... M o. Patterson Literary Society: Secretary (2,: Pre-Med. Club: ‘TCemer’ Staff (1. 2. 3); ‘•Kentuckian Stuff (3); Tusltalia. Matite M. Hodges. B.S. in II. E......................................................Grccnsburg Y. W. C. A.: Agricultural Society; Home Economics (Tub; Junior Rep-osontatlve to Student Council. Noah Daniel Howard, Mining Eng............................................................Pinevillc A. A. E.; Norwood Mining Society. Sallie Louise Howard, A.B....................................................................Murray Pliilosophlan Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.: Romano- Language Club. Roy Miller Huki.e, B.S. in M. E...........................................................Lexington Radio Club (1. 2. 3); Vice-President. F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society (3); A. A. E.: Islington Club. Wyatt Marion Insks, Jr., B.S. in Ag........................................................Carlisle Band (1); Varsity Squad 2 . Henry S. Jackson, B.S. in M. E.............................................................Franklin Norwood Mining Society. Owen Kelly, S A E............................................................................Harlan Estella Kelsell, A.B.....................................................................Louisville Vice-President, History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Romance Language Club; Woman's League. Raymond L. Kirk, A.B., K 2, A A 2.......................................................Paintsvillc Keys; Sigma Thu; Band, ‘20 (1, 2); Drum Major (2); Managing Editor Kernel . Mary Frances Kriecel, A.B.................................................................Lexington Y. W. C. A.; Woman’s League. Margaret Mary Lavin, B.A......................................................................Paris Secretary (2); Su-Ky Circle (2, 3); Lt. Sponsor 2. 3); ‘‘Kernel Staff (1, 3); Popularity Election (3). Harry Layman, M.E. of E. E......................................................Lcitchficld Ai.ex D. Lewis...........................................................................Winchester John Bethel Lofius, B.S. in M. E....................................................L'niontotvn F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; A. A. E.; Class Football (1. 2); Class Baseball (l, 2). Thomas C. Lyons.............................................................................Lebanon 109 Junior Class Patsy McCord, B.A., K K V..............................................................Richmond Phiiosophlan Literary Soelcly: Y. W. C. A.: Romance Language dub; llhitnry Club. J. W. McDonald, B.A. Indus. Chcm.................................................Campbellsvillc Glee Club: “Mikado”: “Ermlnle . Henry B. McKuen, LL.B...................................................................Calhoun Henry Clay Law Society. Mary Marshall McMkekin, A.B., X U.................................................... Lexington Chorus “Kobfil Hood (1 : Kncllnh Club; Knnlnle (2): Editor Weekly An- nouncements (2. 3). William E. Maddox, Mining............................................................. McHenry Dasebnll: Wrest lint:. C. II. Mahoney, XX....................................................................Lexington Beverly Bettis Mann, A.B., XX....................................................... Bardstown Opem (I. 2. 8). Robert T. Mann, B.S. in C. E..........................................................Lexington Joe Edwin Matthews, M. and E..........................................................Mavsville Wm. Richard Metcalfe, B.S.......................................................... Millcrsburg Hornet Mann I.ltermy Society; Proililent. ‘20 (1. 2); I’nIUrjnn I.lternry Society (2); Delegate to 8title Y. M. C. A. Conference 3); Meiuln-r of Y. M. C. A. Dorothy Moran, II. E., K A...........................................................Louisville Elizabeth Morris......................................................................Lexington Mildred Rutherford Morris, A.B........................................................I xihgton Basketball. '2') (I. 2); K Man, ‘20. Daniel Stuart Morse, Eng., K A........................................................Lexington Anderiton Rnglnoerlng Society (1. 2. 3): President (1 ; Keys; Mystic Thirteen; Su-Ky Circle; President of Class (2); Student Council (2); Strollers; Cast The Thirteenth Chair (2); A. A. R. Georgia Lee Murphey, A.B., ASA...................................................... Mayfield Chorus. Fount f the Little Lanterns ; Kernel St a IT (2. 8): State Press Asso- ciation (2); KngUsh Club 3); Phy. Club (2. 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). J. E. Murphy, Eng.....................................................................Lexington Sidney B. Neal, Law, A A, T K A................................................... Taylorsville Virginia Newman, A.B..................................................................Lexington Y. W. C. A. Edmund Baxter Noland, B.S. in Ag.......................................................Richmond George Russell Page, B.S. in M. E., T H II............................................. Clinton Honor Man (8); Amcrlcnn Areioclntioii of Engineer ; F. Paul Anderson Rnglnrcrlng Society. Pauline Park, AAA.....................................................................Frankfort Marion Elizabeth Parsons...............................................................Bellevue Philosophiae I.lternry Society (1. 2); Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Aa latant Undergraduate Rcpressentntlve (2); Honuincc Ijingiingi- Club, Secretary (2); Tusltalla Kiigiiievrs Club; Woman League. Martha C!aroi.yn Pate, H. E., B.S., A r A..............................................Hartford Sponsor ol Company C.” Third Platoon: Band Sponsor (Captain); Y. W. C. A.; Phllonophlan; Secretary Junior Clnss; Chorus, Kobln Hood ; Mikado ; Krmlnlc ; Popularity (2. 2). Mary Hanson Peterson, K K I ..........................................................Cynthiana Minnie Benton Peterson, A.B., K K r...................................................Cynthiana Pan-Hdlcnlc Council (3); Phltosoplilan; V. W. C. A. Troy Lawson Perkins, 2 N................................................................Hindman J. W. Phillips.....................................................................Hazel Green Junior Class Ernest Blair Powku., B.S. in C. E..........................................................Ewing '•hiss Basketball (1); Oinss Baseball 1 ; Class Football (2); F. ’ Paul Anderson Engineering Society (1, 2, 3). William Lawrence Poyntz, Eng........................................................Fort Thomas Anderson Engineering Society (1. 2, 3); Basketball (1. 2): Bank (1, 2. 3); A. A. E.: Northern Kentucky Club. Alex T. Rice, A.B., 2 A K..................................................................Paris Varsity Football (1. 2); Varsity Basketball (2); Bourbon Club. Harry Enfield Richmond, Jr., Ag........................................................Covington John Paul Rikbel, B.S.................................................................Louisville Nellie Mae Riley, B.S. in II. E....................................................... Lexington William Irving Ricdon, A.B....................................................Fori Valley, Ga. Lanterns.” Carl M. Reifkin, B.C.E.................................................................Covington Triangle Fraternity: Mystic Thirteen; Su-Ky Circle (1. 2, 3); Treasurer A. S. C. E.: Varsity Basketball (1). Robert W. Rawlings, Civil Eng............................................................Newport Jennie Rosina Rasch, A.B.................................................................Paducah RUSSELL II. RANKIN, B.S. in M. E....................................................Steubenville Gootlials Engineering Society (1. 2. 3); Mountain Club (1. 2. 3. I). Dell M. Ramsey.........................................................................I xington Triangle Fraternity. Norma Winter Rachal, A.B., ASA........................................................Union Y. V. C. A.; Strollers. James Raymond Russell, B. M. F......................................................Waverly Footljall Clans Team (1); Varsity (2. 3). Edith Holmes Rowland, B.S. in H. K.....................................................Lexington C. G. Stamatoff.........................................................................Bulgaria P. K. Stewart............................................................................Ashland Carl Franklin Stith, A.B................................................................Falmouth Class Football (1. 2); Wrestling (1. 2); Class Baseball (1, 2). Raymond A. Stoesser, B.S. in M. E.....................................................Louisville Triangle Fraternity; Anderson Engineering Society (1. 2. 3); Student Council (3); Louisville Club. Albert W. Stone, B.S. in C. E.........................................................Louisville Triangle Fraternity; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; F. I’aul Anderson Engineering Society. Vivian Stone..............................................................................Marion JAS. STRAUSS, A.B......................................................................Lexington Class Football (2); Varsity Football (3). William D. Suell, A.B., I K T.........................................................Franklin Cadet Oillcer (2. 3). Mary Andrews Soward, B.A...............................................................Maysville E. E. Sparks.......................................................................Sandy Hook Chas. Merrit Spilman, M. and E. E......................................................Lexington Mystic Thirteen; Clast Basketball (1. 2); Class Football (2): Varsity Tennis (2); F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; Lexington Club; Kx-Servlco Men's Club. Claude Omar Spillman, B.S. in Ag...................................................Smith’s Grove J. P. Skinner...............................................................................Clay Rout. David Shipman, B.S. in Ag......................................................Shelbyvillc Agricultural Society 1. 2, 3); Hoof and Horn Club (I. 2. 3); Dairy Judging Team (2); Assistant Business Manager ‘‘Rural Kentuckian (1. 2); Dairy Editor (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3). 111 192.3 Junior Class Mary Virginia Seay, B.A...................................................................Hickman Honor Roll II): Sophomore Socecr Team (1. 2): W. S. G. A. House Council: Y. V. C. A.: Philosophiam Clarence E. Scott, E. E...................................................................Cyclone A. A. K. 2); Hnn l (1. 2); K. Paul Anderson Society (l Wii.i.iam Nor vis Schwab, B.S., M. F...................................................Louisville Patterxon Literary Society; Radio Club; F. I’aul Anderson Engineering Society. Curtis Moore Sanders. M.E., AX......................................................Nicholasvillc Football 1. 2). Ida Elizabeth Snapp, A.B................................................................... Paris Y. W. C. A. (1. 2): Treasurer (S); Bourbon County Club (2); Robin Hood ; Phllosophlan Literary Society. Vice-President: Literary- Critic: .Mikado ; Knglish Club; “Krtnlnle . KENTUCKIAN Rout. R. Smith, Mech. and Elec., B.S...................................................Lebanon Radio Club; American Association of Kngineers; K. Paul Anderson Engineering Society. Margaret Turley, A.B., KK1'...........................................................Richmond Graduate of E. 1C.. S. N. John D. Taggart, Elec. Eng..........................................................Louisville Clifford J. Tate, B.S. in E. E......................................................Greenville I. Forrest Taylor, B.S. in M. E.....................................................Carrollton Ruth E. Tucker, A.B..........................................................................Danville Philosophlan Society; History Club: English Club; Y. W. C. A. John F. True, B.S. in C. E................................................................Harrodshnrg Band (1. 2. 3): A. S. C. E.: Class Football (1. 2): F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society. Henry Russell VanZANT, Ag., K A.............................................................Frankfort Douglas Vest, A.B., K 2....................................................................Carrollton Student Government Council (l : Romance I -vnr.ua :e Club 1 : Glee Club (2. 3): Mikado (2); Ermlnle (3); Pnn-llellenlc Representative (3). Milton Ferreisa Vianna. C. E.........................................Rio de Janeiro, Brazil A. S. C. E.; Brasilian Students' Association of America. Elmo Richard Wallace, B.S. in M. E.................................................Lexington Manager Class Football (2): F. Paul Anderson Briginocrlng Society; Lexington, Club, Jobline Webb, A.B....................................................................Lexington English Club; Romance Language Club; Woman's League; Y. W. C. A. Dewey Welch, C. E.......................................................................Thelma Elizabeth Weller, A.S...........................................................Shcphcrdsvillc Blue ltldge Delegate; V. V. C. A. Cabinet: Philosophlaii: English Club; Romance Language Club: Psychology Club: Honor Club 1); Woman's Club; Library Staff. A. J. Wiiitf.house, A.B..............................................................Lexington Joe Brown Williams, B.S.................................................................Murray Mattie Mae Williams.............................................................Girin, Ala. Lucy Wilson, A.B................................'...................................Providence V. W. a. (1. 2. 3): Womnn'u League 1. 2. 3); Soccer Team (1. 2); Woman's Executive Council 3 ; Varsity Buskcthnll (2): Btuikcthnll Manager (3). Mary Elizabeth Wilson, A.B.....................................................Lexington Nancy Ellen Wingate...................................................................Danville C. F. Wood........................................................................Williamsburg William N. Worthington, B.S..........................................................Lexington Pre-Medical Society (1. 2); Blue Ridge Delegate (1); Y. M. C. A. (1. 2). M. K. Wright...........................................................................Corinth Julian Sneed Yager, LL.B., Law, K X.................................................La Grange Vice-President Su-Ky Circle; Class Basketball (1); Class Football (1); Mystic Thirteen; Henry Clay Law Society. 112 KENTUCKIAN SOPtlOnORE mm K tug of war was not the only enterprise out of. which the ) a5S ot J925 emerged successfully last year. A class of both quantity ami quality, wc were fortunate in having officers of ability and efficiency. Our president was Walter Ferguson; vice-presi- dent, Martha Bedford; secretary. Nan Chcnault; treasurer, Theodore Brewer. We were soon represented in athletics, Strollers, and orher ac- tivities on the campus. James Darnell won the interclass oratorical con- test and represented the University in the interscholastic oratorical contest at Nashville, Tennessee. Proud of the above record, made last year, the Class of 1925 entered confidently into the ranks of the ever progressing army at the U. of K., and was soon in step with all the activities on the campus. Fleeting as leaders, president, William Tate; vice-president, Annelle Kelly; secretary. Nan Chcnault; treasurer, William Austin, wc have made very good progress in many lines, especially athletics, for wc were represented on the football team by William H. Rice, Walter Ferguson, and Theo- dore Brewer, and had several “subs” on the basketball team. Wc look before and after, but do not pine for what is not—for we believe our dreams will be realized in 1925, when wc will be listed as seniors. 5:4 IIS (JJVIM3QJLN3M £Zbl The History of the Freshman Class year lias been “just one darn thing after another,” yet the history of the year brings back fond memories and contains several important events. Our freshman football team put us on the map as the team that not only beat Centre, but also won the championship of the South. While there arc many who have not appeared in intercollegiate contests, they have helped by their efforts to make the team what it was, and they have shown the true “Kentucky spirit”, as was evidenced by their valient struggle in the freshman-sophomore tug of war. As usual, the freshmen dragged the sophomores through the icy waters of Clifton Pond, thus retaliating for their outraged scalps. Now, as we are approaching the close of our first year in the Uni- versity of Kentucky, we feel that our efforts have borne some fruits. Kccausc of trials and disappointments, we are stronger and better able to hear those which must come to us in the future. We have made some mistakes, hut these are stepping stones to future success. It is our aim in the future to make the best use of our time while here and finally to go out into the world with the ideals of old U. K. reflected in our hearts and lives. L. Atkins, ’26. 1x8 LOUISE ATKIM$ 5CCY DAVE WALKED Tf?f:fl5. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 119 ICJS.3 KENTUCKI Lieutenant-Colonel George D. Freeman Colonel Freeman, a graduate of Ohio State University, served with the volunteers in the Span- ish-Amerirnn War, as an enlisted soldier. He has been in the service of the United States, and at present is commanding officer of the R. O. T. C. unit of the University of Kentucky. Colonel Freeman served overseas in the American Expeditionary Forces. Major A. S. J. Tucker Major Tucker, a graduate of the University of Virginia, while on active duty in France was presented with the Croix de Guerre with palm. Me has been connected with the University of Kentucky longer than any member of the present staff of officers, being commandant of the battalion before Colonel Freeman was stationed here. Captain J. J. Bbthurim Captain Ikthurmn hails from Centre College, Kentucky, where he won fame in athletics, par- ticularly track. Captain Uethurum served on the border before the late war. where lie was com- missioned as a second lieutenant. He studied later at the Officers' Training School at Fort Hen- ning, Georgia, where he won for himself the mighty cognomen of ‘‘Napoleon . Captain Joseph Torrence Captain Torrence, an alumnus of the University of Kentucky, was graduated from the College of Law, but shortly after gave up forensics for the more chivalrous profession of arms. He was severely wounded in the first fight of the European war, in which American forces participated. He is also a possessor of the Croix dc Guerre. Captain Marvin W. Marsh Captain Marsh was graduated from Texas Southwestern, where he was noted particularly for his pugilistic abilities and won fame in the army as a boxer and wrestler. Athletics is his hobby, and he is noted in military circles as an able instructor of such. He served as a lieutenant in the late war, but was promoted before the conflict ended. Officers of the Military Department 122 SENIOR R. O TUB SPONSORS (BEE KENTUCKIAN (JJVR011N3M CSbl THE RIFLE TEAM a i y i !M v-3 Kfe: f ' n£?EJ P alril S $mab Misz- I fcVTC xmtk'CMP. Of V'AWx tv 95Z. TMiI 127 Scabbard and Blade White, and m..e Founded in 1905 Company D”, Fourth Regiment Established January n, 1923 Active Chapter N. G. Porter II. M. (Clay (Honorary Military Fraternity) I). R. Bauch Theodore Creech W. G. IIILLBN E. A. GAN'S J. II. Johnjos’ F. A. C. Thompson Book II ATHLETICS ■x. Cm2, KENTUCKIAN S. A. HOLES Athletic Director 13 132 FOOTBALL 33 m3 KENTUCKIAN Football at Kentucky in 1322 3|HE day for the annual controversy with Centre had come and thousands of followers of the pigskin were pouring into the stands on Stoll Field to witness the classic. Scats were at a premium and many were forced to turn away unable to secure even standing room. The multitude waited anxiously for a sight of either eleven, and when the two squads, led by their captains, trotted onto the turf and began to warm up, the stands gave vent to their pent up emotions, causing the echoes to resound indefinitely and creating a new danger to the pilot of the plane that hung over the field taking pictures of the assemblage. The two captains met in the center of the field and made their choices. The game began. The ball see-sawed back and forth across the while lined green, sometimes in Kentucky territory and then on Centre ground, much to the surprise of the Cold and White rooters, who clamored for a score. Gregg, Cat quarter, was waiting for the breaks, and in the second period one appeared. A Colonel back, over anxious, let the oval slip from his hands and Kentucky gained the ball in midfield. Then the Cats started a determined march down the field, only to be stopped by “Red” himself on Centre’s twenty-yard line. The time had come. It was fourth down and about eight to go. The Yellow and White posts were only twenty yards away, and Gregg called a kick formation. The stands were so silent that the clear, even tones of the diminutive pilot could he heard all over the field as he chirped the fateful signals. Gregg rrorted back to the hooter's position, kicked away several imaginary obstacles and called for the ball. Poising, for what seemed an infinite length of time, he booted the oval through the uprights for the first score against Centre since 1916. The Kentucky rooters went wild. The half ended with the score, Kentucky 3, Centre o. Hut in the last two periods the tide turned and the heavier line of the (Jold and White opened up holes through which the Colonel backs plunged for four markers. The Cats had given all they had in the first half and handicapped by the lack of sufficient reserves, went down into glorious defeat, making the Danville aggregation display everything it had to win. The final count was Centre 27, Kentucky 3. Next in importance to the Centre scrap was the renewal of football relationship with Alabama, which resulted in a 6-0 victory for the Cats. The Crimson Tide had defeated Pennsylvania 9-7 a few weeks earlier and were heralded as the best eleven in the South. Hut the Cat forward wall proved far superior to the famed Crimson’s, and the Blue and White backs had little trouble in working within striking distance of the goal. Fuller then went over for the score. Handicapped by the Freshman rule, the Cats started the season crippled by the loss of 1922 graduates of the team. The squad being small, the outlook for the year was anything bur promising. In the opening game with Marshall, the Cats, though vic- torious 16-0, did not display anything to indicate their full strength. Cincinnati came next and like Marshall, fell defeated 15-0. Again the Cats displayed only a mediocre brand of football. I In- University of Louisville Cardinals next invaded Stoll Field and were also 34 ffe.3 KENTUCKIAN defeated, the Cats winning this time 73-0, and showing a great deal of improvement. On October 21, the Cats left their lair for the first time of the season and handed Georgetown a 49-6 walloping at Georgetown. Then came the first real scrap of the year. Memories of 1921 were entertained by the Scwancc Tigers as they came on Stoll Field to meet the Cats and these memories were the only thing they had to console themselves when they departed, losers by a 7-0 count. The straight football of the Blue and White proved better than that of the Tigers, and the Cats won by a lone touchdown. In the annual Turkey Day tilt with Tennessee at Knoxville, the Cat pass defense that had stopped Alabama was mysteriously lacking, thus accounting for the 14-7 score in favor of Tennessee. Soon after the game began the Blue and White marched down the field for a score, using line plunges and end runs. Victory loomed in the distance. But alas! The Volunteers opened up a passing attack that took the Cats by surprise and netted the Knoxville aggregation two touchdowns, and the game. The Wildcats were better at straight football, but sadly lacking when it came to breaking up the Tennessee passes. Summing up, the Cats emerged victors in six out of nine scraps. The rhree contests lost, to Centre, Vandy, and Tennessee, were all hard-fought games and never won until the final whistle had blown. Arc we downhearted ? No, sir 35 .il.M.Ai Injun ii.il ’ Jun M work no Wildcat montoi with iho Tcnnamwo gamo. Under hi leadership the itiue nml While hus developed into it team worthy or championship fame. Mr. Juiiemi lias accomplished a «real deal in his three years' stay, and it is with reft rot that we bid him Rood-bye. ritlltltl.K—l!i: keit r 1 ' captain and right KUard or the . '- J :its. was one • tlx out- standing men in the forward wall. Under his guidance the Cats completed a very successful season, and to his lighting spirit eon be attributed a largo part of the success. K.VMSKY—L ell Ramsey, left tackle nnd captain-. ', ct for is on.- ..i haulol and surest tackier that has ever donned the Blue. He shuiild prove n very successful leader for the Cat next year, and form the nucleus for ono of the best line in the South. CAMMACK—A. U. ■•Red” Cammin-k took cur., of the miiiinir.rl.il end of the season in n manner that won favorable comment from all sides. Bothered b the constant clamor of Ted Brewer and Cation. Red tilled all wants with quick precision. ITI.I.I'.K—A Hash f streaking down In- fluid, tin- stnnds teeming with excitement! l'uller emerges from a struggling mass of humanity and dashes over thu goal line. Bruce la aa fast as chained lightning, a passes- of groat ability, and the Cats' main reliance for punting. l'KST—‘•Freddie has play, d his lust game at center for Kentucky, after three .wars of valuable service, and his departure from the feline lulr deprives the Cats of u star who gave nil whenever called upon. He was the embodiment of the lighting Kentucky nevcr-say-dle spirit, and the Cat mentors will have a hard time filling Ids shoes. COI.I’ITTS—•■Willie I -ployed a brand of pigxkin art that will cause his name to l o long remein- hered In Kentucky annals. Although rather light for an end. he more than made tip for It by his speed and aggressiveness. IIOI.I.OWFI.I.—Although some fans still maintain that it was “Holly's number il that Vandy used in the Nashville game, the Princeton lad denies It. Hullowcl] leaves us this year for the “higher plane with an enviable record. 37 m3 KENTUCKIAN SANDKK8 oi on th mythical nll-Southcrn olcvon, 8anay' was one ot the most valuable men on the team. Ho la a lino plunger of tho Urwt magnitude, and t'ltn always l o counted upon for lurco gains. Ho has another year to play, ami—well, watch him scull HICK—Although coiuddei ably hamlieni'ii'd by Injurie throughout the i i - season. Chunl. played a fast driving game at end. A. T. Is n wonder nt snugging pusses, and f hi jinx will leave him long enough next full, he should lie hard to stop. KUfsSKIil.—TIiihi' I whs mi ' .if tlo largo reasons wh the grand-stond irasjNul wlnn tiny saw lo.w much III.' wildcat line had Improved for the IK! season. Ills steady efficiency and lighting spirit are exceeded only by his loyally lo the team. He Is expected to eon tribute largely to the strength of the 1923 squad, that may he the lust In the history of the university. MARTIN i by his work in the line. Ho was a tower of strength both on the offense and on the defensu ul either guard or tackle. Watch him next year! — m GREGG—The critical moment hud arrived! Kentucky had worked the oval to Centre's twenty yard mark, where the Colonels' line had held. It was fourth down and about eight to go. Gregg dropped back- and with cool deliberation booted the pigskin through the Blue and White uprights for the nrst points Kentucky has scored on Centre since 1916. Turner gained fame throughout the South by his great tlcld generalship and broken fiold running. FERGUSON—' i'-i s on« of the fastest lads that has ever donned the Blue and It a th n in the side of tlic enemy whenever his signal drops from the quarter's mouth. The Covington youth lias decided to crust Ills lot elsewhere, and tlic spot he hangs his toothbrush will Indeed he fortunate. CAM.MACK— Jimmy used lmd Judgment !n accepting number 1.’. on It!- jersey ntid consequently '•vas pursued by a shrouded Jinx the first half of the season. Hut he made up for his absence when ho recovered from his Injury by playing r.n excellent game at guard. Jimmy has another year, and should make up for all lost time. UKKWKK—Another victim of the supernatural linx. Te l ns forced to lay out for quite a while, due to injuries. True to ills nom de plume. Dynamite Ted is as fast as that explosive, and never stops until he Is down. He has two more years in which to increase his fame, and. given ample opportunity, will do so. . II. KICK—Mini ii- .1 v IojimI Into on. •' tin- l- t back in tin- slat-, anil was barely kept mil nf a n-Kiilnr berth mi Ili«- team (III yini Hi prmiil n cnpiililn understudy to ganders. anil will make tlie Nlcliolnsvillc youtli hump to keep him out of thu full po ttion next fall. XKAI.K— iiri-nxy , despite his rather diminutive Mature, is one of the fastest hairs in the Hluu Gras . Given half a chance next year, he should demonstrate hi ability, and win a rcKulnr berth. I.}0 DASk'ETDALL 4 Basketball Schedule, 1923 January 13—Georgetown, at Georgetown. January 20—Tennessee, at Knoxville. January 22—Chattanooga, at Lexingfori; January 25—Alabama, at Lexington. January 27—Centre, at Lexington. February 3—Georgia, at Lexington. February 5—Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. February 7—Centenary, at Lexington. February 10—Tennessee, at Lexington. February 14.—Centre, at Danville. February 15—Clemson, at Lexington. February 19—Georgetown, at l cxington. February 23—Sewancc, at Lexington. February 27—Southern Tournament, at Atlanta. COACH GEORGE BtCHHKIT 092.3 KENTUCKIAN Basketball Team Fred Fest, Center Our captain is right there at center, in that he is alert and in every play and always ready if the other fellow tries to get rough. When that occurs, Freddy gives said fellow all he is looking for, with interest. A. T. Rice, Guard Paris has a habit of sending good men to Kentucky’s basketball teams, and “Chuck” was the installment for 1923. He is one of the brainiest and most aggressive players that the Wildcats boast of, and that is saying a great deal. His work as guard is of the stellar variety. Lawrence Burnham, Guard “Dutch’s” playing is not flashy, but dependable. Whenever the opposing forwards sift through the Wildcat defense, they always meet a stone wall in “Dutch” at station- ary. He is a cool, brainy, and consistent player. Marshall Barnes, Forward An excellent player, Marshall has made the most of the opportunity given him at forward, and has proved a worthy running mate to Riefkin. Carl Riefkin, Forward A sure goal shot and hard fighter. Riefkin is one of the most valuable men on the team. In addition to playing forward, he is the team’s manager. 43 J IQS.2) KENTUCKIAN] Wayne Faust, Fonvard A hard fighter, with plenty of ability, Faust is a valuable asset to the squad. Ralph Bor ex. Guard Ralph has shown up to advantage at guard, and may be depended upon at all times to do his best. Ilis is work of the stellar quality. William Wilkinson, Fonvard A keen, brilliant player, “Bill” was just the kind of man to fill the place of a regular in a pinch. This is his second year on the squad. Charles Spillman, Guard Keen playing, coupled with hard fighting, explain in brief Charlie’s service to the squad. 44 Girls' Basketball, 1923 The Kittennette squad of 1923 is one of the best that has ever represented the Blue and White in the court world. With four victories and one defeat as their record at the time of writing the Kentucky co-eds are waging a hot battle for the state title. The Kittennettes started the season with a 27 to 9 win over the Wesleyan co-eds, and again defeated the Winchester quintet, this time on a foreign court. Their only defeat was at the hands of the University of Louisville live, 8 to 5, in a contest with rugged playing on both sides. Kentucky evened up the count with Louisville by a decisive score and then defeated Georgetown the next night. The co-eds have four more contests on their schedule—Western Normal, Peabody, Chattanooga, and Georgetown. All of the contests are away from home, and should the Kittcnettes emerge victorious in all four contests they will have a strong claim on the Southern title. The last three games mentioned above arc on the annual Southern trip. Manacer Wilson Coach Chandler Captain Plan ding Kittennette Basketball Results Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky 29; Wesleyan . . . 9 5; Louisville ... 8 ii; Wesleyan . . . 9 18; Louisville ... f 22; Georgetown .... ... 11 19; Bowling Green . . . • • • 24 '4; Pcahodv • • • 34 23; Chattanooga .... . . . 18 Margarlt LiGON, Guard Margaret played at Georgetown last year, but decided to come over to State this year. She is a speedy guard, besides having a very accurate eye for the basket. Antoinette Harrison. Guard Miss Harrison is one of the best back guards that has been seen in Kentucky for some time, and should get a place on the mythical all-state quintet. Sarah Blanding, Fomard and Captain. Captain Blanding, Kittennette leader, scored a majority of the Kentucky baskets and was a thorn in the side of all the opponents. Sarah seems to have a monopoly on the baskets and uses that monopoly to the best advantage. Thompson . Center This is Miss Thompson’s first year on the team, but she played with the steadiness and precision of a regular. Euz AH Fill Carroll, Forward Miss Carroll handled the sphere with such speed and accuracy that she found a regular berth on the team. •47 IQ2.3 KENTUCKIAN. h . O - d e f • x r,Aw Ks 6l C 148 i BASEBALL 49 I IQ2.3 KENTUCKIAN 1922 Baseball Results April S -Kentucky . . . April 14—Kentucky . . . Miami . . April 1 5—Kentucky . . . . . - 10; Ohio . . . April 22—Kentucky . . . April 29—Kentucky . . . . . . to; Cincinnati . May 2—Kentucky . . . . . . 12; Cincinnati . May 5—Kentucky . . . - • • 7: Vanderbilt . May 7—Kentucky . . . . . . 0; Georgia . . May 8—Kentucky . . . • 7; Georgia . . May jo—Kentucky . . . May 11 Kentucky . . . May 13—Kentucky . . . . . . 10; Centre . . . May 16—Kentucky . . . • • • 3; Georgetown May 17—Kentucky . . . . . . 8; Georgetown May 18—Kentucky . . . . . . 10; Tennessee . May 19—Kentucky . . . . . . 7; Tennessee . Although baseball is more rebellious against dope than any other campus activity, with the pos- Hilo exception -if tin- popularity ....tost. w. don’t mind risking the prediction that the 1 ri2J season will he the most brilliant In tin Wildcat history. The tram probably will be the heaviest hitting organization that -ver dragged a hat onto Stoll Field, and If the pitching slulT puts up a creditable a battle as their past record would Indicate, it will mitt' some terrific mauling to outs.-ore Kentuckv “Dutch Burnham, second bnsemnn. Is captain of the lKliS agpr. gallon, and has a batting average well above .100. For two seasons the hlg leagues have been clamoring for Ills services. Other letter men who will return to Daddy Boles olhec In tile spring for baseball are- Bill King shortstop All-.Southern shortstop, at that: Blrkett Ix-c Prlbble, .-atelier; Otis Jones center Holder1 Allison Stokes and Beckham Koherts.ni. pitchers. There is an abundum-- of varsity material ni prospect, d.-splf. th. scarcity of letter men. and the squad will Is- one of the largest in history The ooacli fot the 1923 xc-asoii will b. Barger, of big league fume ISO Coach James Park “Jim”, our coach and former star twirler for Kentucky, came to us last season after spending several years in the big league. He proved to be as capable as a coach as he is a player, which is saying a great deal. Birkett Lee Fribble “Big Boy” is right there with the big mitt and the big stick. “PribV work behind the plate last season was all but faultless, while his batting ability was the fear of rival pitchers. T. T. Slomer Our captain was the mainstay of last year’s pitching staff. Bud’s absence this year creates a vacancy that will not be filled easily. He was a good fielder and hitter. Charles Graham “Charly,” our manager, did not make a great deal of fuss, but he managed to keep the team going in good shape. Always on the job, yet quiet and unassuming. 151 mm Oakley Brown Our first baseman is noted for his quiet disposition. Besides his excellent fielding, Oakley’s most outstanding quality is his ability “to talk things up”, much to the dis- comfiture of the opposing batters. Oakley’s absence creates a vacancy that will be hard to fill. Lawrence S. Burnham “Dutch”, our 1923 captain, is truly a great ball player and holds down the key stone sack in real big league style. He is a faultless fielder, fast on bases, and a truly remarkable batter. He failed to hit in but one game during the 1922 season. William King 'I'he name of “Bill’s” position is short, and there all shortness ends, for he is long on fielding, hitting, and base running—in fact, one of the best players on the team, which is saying a great deal. N. T. Underwood Last season “Ned” held down third base in truly great style. He was a good fielder and hitter and an all-around good player. 152 Jere Beam Jere ate ’em up out in the garden plot, raking anything and everything that came in the right field section. A good hitter and always dependable, he will he missed sadly this season. Otis Jones Oris holds down the center garden, and is an excellent fielder in the truest sense. Not quite as strong at the bat, but, all in all, a great player. Didn’t lie knock Centre for a row of alibis all by himself last spring? Ray Sauer Rav cavorted around left field, where he spoiled many an opposing batter’s hopes. He was a sure fielder and an excellent hitter. Glen Tinsley A pinch hitter at the beginning of the season, Tinsley developed into one of the most terrific hitters of the Squad. He rarely failed to deliver a binglc in a pinch, and showed much promise as an outfielder. 53 m m i Paul Cooper Last year’s mound hero helped Coach Park make the uj22 team brilliant. He was a rare southpaw, and his assistance in coaching was an evidence of his baseball ability. Beckham Robertson Beckham is another player who helped bolster up the pitching staff. He is a hard worker and can be depended upon to do his best. A. G. Stokes Last season marked “A1V iirst year of varsity baseball. He is a good pitcher, a sure fielder, and an excellent batter. We expect great things from him this season. W. R. Fi.kahma.v “Slug”, the only southpaw on the team, was one of the mainstays of the pitching staff. He showed great promise in his first year of varsity baseball, and his absence will be felt keenly this season. TRACK 55 Track Schedule, 1923 March 31—Indoor Meet at Ixniisville. April 14—Vanderbilt, at Ix-xington. April 28—Georgia Tech, Relays at Atlanta. May 5 Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. May 18-19 Southern Conference Meet, at Montgomery, Ala. May 26—State Meet; place not yet selected. 156 [192.3 KENTUCKIAN Coach George Buchhkit Coach Buchheit, track mentor, made quite a reputation at Illinois as an athlete, and has continued his work as a coach with as much success as in college. “George” is a buddy to all his proteges, interested in their every move, and above all, he knows track and imparts his knowledge to his men in such a way that it is easily learned. Robert Porter “Mob” Porter, Cat distance ace, is one of the fastest mile and two-mile speedsters that ever wore the Blue and White. “Bob” has another year for track participa- tion, and will be one of the mainstays this year. L. C. Davidson “Big Red” Davidson, captain-elect of the 1923 team, is the Cat weight and discus reliance. “Red” handles his enormous bulk with ease while handling his “instru- ments”, and makes the opposition hop to beat him. Warren Clare Warren Clare, captain of the 1922 team, is one of the flashiest speed merchants that has strolled out on Stoll Field in many moons. Clare is very versatile, running both the hurdles, dashes, and usually placing in the jumps. Clare was high point man for 1922, and the Cats will miss his point-making ability when they open their next season. 57 ; Jimmy Wilhelm Jimmy Wilhelm, quartcr-milcr, high jumper, and member of the relay team, is an athlete of the first magnitude. Jimmy could always be counted on for quite a few points in every meet, and never failed to give his lx-st. Dave Naxtz Dave Nantz, one of the Cat dash men and member of the relay team, has two more years in which to increase his already excellent reputation as a high-grade cinder artist. Beryl Boyd Beryl Boyd, besides occupying a scat in the state legislature, can swing a wicked pair of limbs in the half and quarter, and was one of the fastest athletes on the relay team. Estes Sxider Estes Snider celebrated his fourth year on the track team taking care of the Cat end of the jumps, besides running the quarter and the relay. Snider ran “Cap” Clare a close race for individual honors. 158 Albert Hlkle Albert (“Red”) Htilde, known by many other alias cognomens, was the distin- guished manager of the 1922 team. Because of his small stature, “Red” was obliged to entrust the greater part of the “dirty” work to his assistants, and confine himself to helping Coach Buchhcit scrape the weeds oft the track. C. A. IIOLLOWELL C. A. Hollowed, of football renown, was one of the best weight and javelin men in the state. Holly is an earnest worker and a hard trainer. “Red Wolfe “Red” Wolfe, pole vaultcr and javelin hurler, has two more years in which to add to his laurels, already abundant, and to take care of a few records. P R AITH W A IT E DE VH U RST Dewhurst, in his first year of track, made quite a name for himself in the hurdles, pushing Captain Clare hard in every start. We predict a great future for the Lexing- ton youth. 59 ; ICJS.3 KENTUCKIAN] 1922 Cross-Country Team Officers R. L. Porter ...............................................Captain Tom Gregory.......................................Manager II. Brown M. A. Gorman M. Daniels J. Buti.er H. G. Smith The fall of 1922 witnessed the inauguration of a new minor sport in the form of cross-country. Although the fall track sport had been at the university in 1921, the past season was the most successful of the two. The team participated in two meets—a dual meet with the University of Cincinnati, and the annual Y. M. II. A. meet at Louisville. The Cats emerged from both classes with Hying colors, winning each event with ease. The meet with Cincinnati found the Cats on top of a 23 to 33 count, although a Bearcat man finished first. In the Y. M. II. A. meet the Cats met some of the best distance men in the Middle West, but had no trouble in copping the team cup. besides winning first and second place awards. Captain Bob Porter, of the 1922 team, was one of the mainstays of the team, finishing second in the Louisville meet. Gorman, captain-elect for 1923, won the Louisville meet and finished second in the Cincy meet. The other members of the team all were speed merchants of the first degree. 1923 will find all of the team back in school, with the addition of Mall, a freshman who won the interclass meet, but was ineligible for varsity work. 160 The Wrestling Team The wrestling season ended with the University of Im a match at Amo, March 4, with Ken- tucky drawing the small end of the score. And there is where our story begins. The explanation of this defeat can be told in two words: “Different rules”. This match was carried on under the Big Ten Conference Rules, under which system there is only one bout of twelve minutes, an addi- tional five-minute period being added in ease of a draw. This system was an unfamiliar one to the Wildcats. Kentucky was an easy victor in the preceding bout, held on February 18 at Lexington, with Ohio University, which was carried on under Southern Conference Rules, which consist of three five minute bouts. The match with Indiana, at Bloomington, on February 3, marked the Wildcats’ first encounter with Big Ten Conference Rules, and was equally disastrous to the Blue and White wearers. The unfamiliarity of the Kentuckians with Big Ten Conference Rules was mentioned by Haze Clark, sport editor of Indiana Daily Times, in his story of the match in that paper. In this same story he justly praised Captain Enlow as one of the best heavyweight wrestlers in all Southland. The first match of the season, January 28. with University of Cincinnati, at Lexington, re- sulted in a clean-cut victory for Kentucky. This match was held under Southern Conference Rules and clearly indicates that familiarity with rules makes a difference. A great deal of credit is due Harold Enlow, who acted as coach as well as captain of the 1923 team, and who brings a great deal of mat experience, acquired while at West Point. The 1923 schedule had not been arranged when The Kestuckian went to press, but it was stated that the policy would be to wrestle teams in the Southern Conference in preference to those in the Western and Missouri Valley Conference. Practice under the Big Ten Conference Rules will be held so as 10 familiarize the men with that system. Members of the 1923 team were: Captain Enlow, heavyweight; Robertson, light heavyweight; Newl, welterweight; Akin, middleweight; Waits, bantamweight; Stith, lightweight; Maddox, featherweight. 161 SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS Results Freshman Football Team Kentucky .... Paris High Kentucky .... • • • • 33 J Frankfort High . . 0 Kentucky .... Georgetown Freshmen . . . . 0 Kentucky .... . . . . 6; Centre Freshmen .... . . 14 Kentucky .... • • • • 55; Georgetown Freshmen . . . . O Kentucky .... . . . . 19; Centre Freshmen .... . . 0 Kentucky .... Tennessee Freshmen . . . . . 6 Total .... - ... 213 Opponents . . 20 SOUTH HUNT CHAMPIONS Results Freshman Basketball Season Kentucky.......................47; Georgetown Freshmen...............7 Kentucky.......................36; Cumberland College...............20 Kentucky.......................22; Centre Freshmen...................9 Kentucky.......................23; Centre Freshmen..................16 Kentucky.....................33; Cumberland College...............28 Kentucky.......................26; Tennessee Freshmen...............17 Kentucky.......................24; Union College..................16 Kentucky.......................42; Tennessee Freshmen................7 Kentucky.......................40; Georgetown Freshmen...............6 Kentucky.......................28; Vanderbilt Freshmen..............19 Kentucky.........................321 ; Opponents Book III POPULARITY i67 flQS.3 KENTUCKIAN L 8«■■■— ©2.3 KENTUCKIAN. Men's Pan-Hellenic Council James L. Shouse .... Phi Delta Theta Harrison D. Brailsfokd . Alpha Tau Omega Thomas Foster.............. Sigma Chi Gilbert K. Smith............Kappa Alpha Samuel Ridgway...............Sigma Nu Charles S. Foley . . . .Pi Kappa Alpha Douglas Vest................Kappa Sigma John Albright . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ryan Rixgo..................Delta Ch. Raymond Sauer .... Alpha Sigma Phi 75 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia March i, i8tIS Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lilyof-the-Vcdley Publications: ‘‘Shield and Diamond , “Dagger and Key” Omega Chapter Established 1901 Active Chapter Carl Lipk Class or 1923 Robert L. Sanders Charles S. Folf.y Lowell Truitt Sidney R. Neal Class of 1924 Richard Bridceman Russell A. Sanders VVickliffe B. Moore Robert W. Rowlings Albert B. Chandler Class of 1925 Jasper Reed McClure Walter Ferguson Hubbard Hood James F.t.r.is Aubrey G. Keeney Maurice R. Black Class ok 1926 Harold F. Stknkkn John R. Young Okie Clifton Thomas Stanley Courtney Richard K. Lambert Robert L. Samuels Bertram B. Helk Wilson E. Alsop Abram V. Conway Robt. G. Montgomery, Jr. Aaron Ashbrook John Von Grunigan 77 78 Class ok 1925 J. W. Bedford H. A. McVay W. W. Foust T. G. Douglas O. II. Bishop K. G. King Class of 1926 J. C. Warren C. M. Charles C. M. Wheeler Piatt Steele I.. K. Miller C. B. SaijKR P. W. Ruscu 179 mm Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Green Flower: Lily-of-thc-Valley Publication: “Caduceus” and “Star and Crescent” Beta Nu Chapter Founded in 1901 Active Chapter Class ok 1925 Raymond L. Kirk William I,. Williams Class ok 1924 Dolci.as C. Vest Robert J. Hunter, Jk. Sneed Yacek Class of 1925 Thomas A. Duncan Robert I- Woodard, Jr. Layman Mays Horace G. Brown William 1 Grimes, Jr. Henry A. Gillespie Jamfs R. Davidson, Jr. Clifford H. Hanlon ♦T. A. Hekiucks Cl.ASS OF 192(1 ♦James R. Chapman ‘L. B. Duncan ♦Jay II. Tate ’Conway C. Barlow ♦A. H. Terrill Josepii Gi yver Jack Simcox ‘Pledges 181 Phi Delta Theta Founded Miami University, 1S48 Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Publications: “Scroll” and “Palladium” Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1901 Chapter House, 322 East Maxwell Active Chapter James L, SiioOse Class op 1923 Paul Cain Leonard Giovannoli William Siif.i.by Class ok 1924 Edward Fitch Noyl Rogers Class ok 1925 Austin Bell John S. Berry William Blanton Robert Lawless John Walsh William Tate Cecil French William Tunks Class ok 1926 •Emmet Milward ♦William Mintrr •Robert Kay ♦Claggett Okkut ♦Ewing Dunn ♦Church Matthews •Clarence Baldwin ♦Richard Jones ♦William Kimbrough ♦Harvey Dunn ♦William Thompson ♦Frank Bresi.in ♦Pledges 183 'IQS.3 KENTUCKIAN. VlXOi 1923 Alpl ia Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1S65 Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Ro«« Publication: “The Palm” Mu Iota Chapter Fstablishcd 1909 Fratres in Universitate Cl.ASS OF 1923 J. B. Williams H. I). Brailsford L. S. Burnham M. T. Grecorv B. L. Pribblf. Class of 1924 W. S. King Milton Vianna S. M. Wilev A. K. Quarrels I. F. Taylor Benjamin Kievit Class of 1925 Stanley Griffith T. L. Clorb K. II. Rons W. V. Bell J. C. Roberts Ford Ogden R. II. Kroo W. W. Shropshire T. W. Campbell Class of 1926 J. K. Ellis Albert IIarbold P. P. Baker I.. D. Williams Foster Adams Jas. W. Colvin Robert Van Pf.i.t Arthur Morris John A. Dabnet 35 KJ2.3 KENTUCKIAN! Colors: Blue and Gold C. H. Mahoney H. M. Clay Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Lambda Lambda Chapter Established 1893 Active Chapter Class of 1923 Gould Porter Clifford Duke W. P. White Flozcrr: White Rose William g. Hillbn W. A. Nisbet Class of 192+ H. P. IIedden E. A. Gans T. N. Hardesty Robert B. Clem T. G. Foster, Jr. Class of 1925 William Embry J. W. Withrow Alvin G. Uili.en E. O. Echols F. II. Forsythe William Hansen Class of 1926 James McFarland Hughes M. Hamilton E. J. Davis Will R. Milward III R. W. Davis C. Foster Helm Rene Clark John W. Chenault G. Burgess Carey Jack Green S. M. Wigginton 187 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i, j$6y Flower: White Rose T. 1'. Fuller J. W. Coi.rirrs Gammi Iota Chapter (established February 12, 1902 Active Chapter Class ok 1923 Cn. s. D. Graham W. G. Finn Sam II. Ridgway, Jr. Gkaiiam B. McCormack Clyde Watts Class of 1924 R. R. Dinwiddie J. D. Aik in son John D. Tacgart Madison Cawein Beverly B. Mann II. B. Asher Troy Perkins Class ok Robert W. Berry Tiieo. Brewer Robert R. Ferguson Reed S. Miller 1925 G. W. Kemper W. Ted Johnson M. G. Buckles I.eroy D. Litsey Turner Gregg J. R. Rice Tiios. A. Flnnkll Holman R. Wiisos Fed R. (!rkkch Class oi- 1926 S. G. Ingram 1). K. Walker J. T. Moran, Jr. John Evans Chauncey E. Fokgby Alvan W. Wells Leonard Tracy Robert W. Creech, Jr. Albert Kirwan Special Stokes Hamilton 189 Flower: White Carnation R. R. Arnold R. II. Barr A. B. Cammack J. W. Cammack II. II. Cmidsky Frater ix Facultate W. E. N'iciioi.$ Fratres ix Uxiversitate Class ok 1923 C. S. Carter II. E. Hoffman Class of 1924 J. V. Ellioit Bowen Nelson Samuei Martin C. M. Spilman C. M. Saunders I . K. Stewart I.. R. Rinoo Eiavood Karra J. E. Johnson I. J. Miller W. N. Worth 1 ncton Class of 1925 Fred Synoer Cedric Knickerbocker C. II. Wolfe ‘A. W. Thompson ♦W. E. Swope Paul Rouse Class of 1926 W. P. Blackburn ♦E. F. Goodson, Jr. P. T. Beard R. W. Daniel ♦Eugene Cochran •William Kendall 'Robert Embry John Elkin ♦Pat Farra “Harry Eickens ♦David McIntyre ♦James Pearson ♦Salatihbl Taylor ♦Laville Wilhoite ♦Pledges 191 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Koval Purple and Old Gold Publitations: Record-’ and “Phi Alpha” Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1900 Active Chapter J. R. ALBRIGHT O. Kf.lly Class ok 1923 T. H. Hagan (J. M. Patterson T. C. Herndon V'. C. Rogers T. G. Bayless J. II. I.AYMAN H. S. Jackson Class ok 1924 R. M. Colf.mam J. E. Byers tZ. P. Martin II. E. Richmond A. T. Rice, Jr. W. O. Billiter R. E. Morrali.ee Class ok 1925 K. S. Ronerts S. B. Caldwell J. A. Whitaker J. J. Tinsley J. M. Dux don, Jr. Herbert Chaffin R. E. Smith T. K. Nf.ely S. B. Long A. W. Hardin C. E. Hughes G. 1). Baucom Pledges 'Pom Williamson J. M. Smith O. S. Wells Dow Caldwell J. E. Alexander Patterson Morris C. I„ Thompson Rich. Williamson II. L. Woods B. J. Griffin S. M. Hubley Tom Armstrong I,. T. Underwood G. M. Proctor FrATR KS i N’ Faci- I .TATE 193 T. R. Bryant M. S. Garsidk E. S. Good I. ELAND S NODDY J. I). Turner W. J. Harris IQ 3.3 KENTUCKIAN ) Theta Chapter Established February 21, 189$ Chapter House, 453 East Maxwell Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Phillip P. Powell Class ok 1923 Earlk Baughman John E. Burks F. Warren Clare Coleman Colus Gale Crutchfield W. Bowman Grant Russell Green Gilbert K. Smith Henry A. Taylor Class ok 1924 T. Uraithwaitk Dkwhukst Henry A. Harper H. Russel Vanzant Dan Morse William L. Poyntz Harry B. Tilton Class ok 1925 James Baughman Dan Bomar James Darnell James Willis Clarence Mosely Robert O’Bryan Pledges Berkki.ry Bryan Oliver Lambert Joe Walters William Scearce T. McGuire Beard Robert Williams. Faculty Members W. E. Freeman Enoch Greiian Dr. Best Dr. Pryor 195 1923 KENTUCKIAN ) (oil h rn 1923 O. B. Anderson A. J. Bradshaw Class of 1923 J. H. Johnson I.. T. PorriNGtK W. M. Roll Class of 1924 M. Barnes J. G. Gillum W. D. Suell H. B. McEuen Class of 1925 T. A. Bai.i.antinb B. Frost II. L. Brenti.incer W. F. Haydon L. J. Fresh E. W. Johnson M. D. Winston Class of 1926 J. Bach L. A. Baker C. B. Boyd T. E. Coons C. Young V. F. Craddock J. G. Nicholls (’. v. Norris J. II. Wells 197 A Fraternity of Engineers Founded at University of Illinois, 1907 Colors: Old Rose and Grav Publication: ‘“Triangle Review Kentucky Chapter Established 1920 Fratres in Facultate 1). V. Terrell F. Paul Anderson C. J. Norwood J. II. Dicker Fratres in Universitate: W. P. Hallincer E. E. O’Hara Class ok 1923 J. R. Kelley C. E. Taylor E. P. Skidek S. E. Fuck J. B. Slater L. K. Burroughs C. M. Kiekkin Class ok 1924 J. E. True J. L. Gray R. A. Stoesser T. H. Oliver A. V. Si one D. M. Ramsey Class ok 1925 J. W. Austin A. Nutting Fred Chappell R. R. Dawson R. Boren Thomas Benson B. II. Little D. J. Gatton C. W. Gray J. D. Williams J. II. Butler ♦C. E. Alberts V. E. Hobday •R. E. Church Class ok 1926 R. N. Platts •C. R. Henry M. J. Wentzell 99 ■ ’Pledges Iota Chapter Active Chapter Cl.ASS OF 1923 Herman L. Straus Ci.ass of 1924 Daniel D. Wile I. B. Helburn Class of 1925 Alvyn Greenebaum Pledges Class of 1925 Max I. Baker Class of 1926 Aaron Baer 201 f fq 3 KENTUCKIAN 202 rtqa3 KENTUCKIAN Colors: Green and Gold W. S. Andersok J. C. Acres R. T. Bell Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 1904 Publication: Sickle and Sheaf” Omicron Chapter Established 1920 Active Chapter Cl.ASS OF 1923 F. G. Chary C. A. IiOLLOWELL J. C. Humphrey R. D. Shipman Flower: Fink Rose E. I.. Langsford H. V. Tempel F. R. VV.vn.iNfrroN Class of 1924 J. C. Brown C. E. Harris V. A. Bryant J. L. Shaw G. W. Gardner H. B. Lane E. B. Noland Class ok 1925 Harmon Barnes G. A. Wilson C. E. 11 URRIJCH II. W. Kister Pledges S. Barrett J. II. Williams J. E. Graham S. J. Jones El MLR I.EACHMAN Fratres in Facultate W. S. Anderson J. II. Martin J. D. Foster E. J. Kinney J. J. Hooper S. J. Keiliiolz E. J. Wilfori) 203 jetiGttSCdS i rfQg.3 KENTUCKIAN Colors: Pale Blue and White Tau Delta Alpha Established November iS, 1919 Chapter House, 336 Harrison Avenue Publication: The Scroll” Active Chapter Graduate School F.dward M. Johnson Flower: White Carnation Toliver R. Anderson George n. Hahan Wii.liam H. Hickerson Class of 1923 W. W. Kirti.kv A. V. McRf.k Paul W. Miller Daugii W. Smith Carlos V. Snapp Thomas E. Sparks Campbell M. Wade Class of 1924. John B. Bishop Elbert De Coursey William N. Schwab E. Powell Tichknor G. Russell Page Class of 1925 Marion E. Bunch ♦Eugene B. Moore Class of 1926 •Ray Baker ♦Cldye L. Coppace ♦William McFarland ♦Carl II. Coppace ♦Wilson Daniel ♦Charles W. Tiiomasson Fratres in Facultate R. D. Hawkins Berley Winton C. R. Mklchek R. C. Miller (Petitioning Delta Tau Delta) 205 'Pledges 2o6 riQS.3 KENTUCKIAN Colors: Gold and White Sigma Beta Xi Molto: “Tout Bicn Ou Ricn” l-'lower: Golden Sun hurst Clarence E. Scott Kentucky Chapter Organized 1922 Fratres in Universitate CLASS OF 1924 C. T. Warren A. E. Eknuekc I). I.. Bicknell Ci.ass of 1925 B. S. Taylor R. S. Thurman G. S. Fowler J. M. Reynolds W. C. Eskew J. P. Bicknell J. W. Ottley, Jr. W. N. Wilder Class ok 1926 T. R. Burfokd •J. S. Gillen “Pledges 207 2oS jetifiaSCdS S Sigma Rho Founded i S94. at Michigan College of Mines Fratfr i ' Facultate C. S. Crouse Fratres in Universitate Ci.ass or 1923 C. S. Carter V. II. Roll Class or 192+ •Owes’ Kelly ♦W. II. Wood ♦C. H. Cecil (Professional Mining and Metallurgy) Publication: “The Bulletin’’ Flower: Red Rose Gamma Chapter C. H. Mahoney P. C. Emratii II. M. Clay 'W. A. Nisbet R. W. Sauf.r C. M. Patterson M. T. Skidmore 'Pledges 209 -■I.) Active Chapter Class op 1923 S. S. Shovsb N. C. Bebse F. B. Jones G. Ridcley McDaniel Class op 1924 Leslie M. Buckner O. L. Higdon Class of 1925 Raymond Wilkey Wii.f.y Sams II. C. True Emmett Bradley C. F. Bat.oree, Jr. Ben R. Shaver Class of 1926 ♦Ezekiel Shaver ’ H. M. Price ♦Ray Hopper “Joseph Bradley •T. L. Hawkins Fratres in Facultate A. N. May Wellington Patrick F. T. McFarland ♦Pledges 211 Chi Sigma Alpha Flower: Cream Rose Colors: Shell Pink and (‘ream Active Members E. II. Abbott A. R. Perkins S. R. Him. J. YV. Bryan r. A. IIamm J. D. Williams A. L. Atchison M. K. Trumbull R. H. Lickert i (IqSLS KENTUCKIAN Bowman Grant C. H. Mahoney Lamp and Cross John Burks John Albkicht W. G. Finn Sam II. Ridcway Oris Jones Lawrence Burnham Birkett Lee Pribble James Shouse (Senior Men’s Honorary Fraternity) 213 ' IQ2.3 KENTUCKIAN! Dan Morse Lowell Truitt Charles Spillman Arthur Bentley Carl Rikfkin F.ixlyr (Jans Gardner Bayless Henry Campbell William King Sneed ager Marshai.l Barnes 214 Mystic Thirteen 215 fa KENTUCKIAN ) AQT «iSTUCK Alpffit IT A Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, 1S85 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: ‘‘The Bent Alpha Chapter Established 1902 Fratres in Collegio John E. Burks Willis Downing Halsey Royden Ray Sauer James Shouse Robert Arnold Herman Straus Byron Williams Thomas D. Woodson I.. C. Davidson S. II. Ridgway Merritt Skidmore W. G. Page Fratres in Facultate F. P. Anderson E. A. Bureau W. E. Freeman E. L. Crouse C. C. Downing R. Johnson L. E. Nolt.au I.. S. O’Bannon E. L. Rff.s (Honorary F.n jinrerin j Fraternity) 217 ffog.3 KENTUCKIAN Alpha Zeta Founded at the Ohio State University. November 4, 1897 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Publication: “The Quarterly” Scovcll Chapter Established November S, 1912 Paul W. Miller Thomas Baird J. A. Hodges Active Chapter C. A. Hollow ell William G. Finn J. F. Freeman Campbell M. Wade Z. L. Galloway Reynolds T. Bell E. M. Johnson Andrew Quarles Fratres in Facultate Thomas P. Cooper E. S. Good George Roderis E. L. Stevenson Ralph Kenney O. B. Jksnkss T. R. Bryant W. D. Nicholls W. S. Anderson P. E. Kakrakek J. F. Gardner J. IX. Atkerson C. U. Jett Berlp.y Winton G. I. Barnes Wayland Rhoads E. N. Fergus C. A. Mahan J. B. Hutson Grady Skllards I.. P. Benjamin M. I.. Hall L. J. Hoklachlx W. D. ALLEAU E. J. Gott 219 Alpka Delta Sigma Founded at University of Missouri Henry Watterson Chapter Established 1915 Active Chapter Class ok 1923 Henry Taylor I.. B. Hall Arthur I.. Hodges Class ok 192-1 Troy Lawson Perkins Raymond Kirk Madison J. Cawein Class of 1925 John Albert Whitaker Dan Bowmar J. A. Estes Eugene Moore F. Herbert Carter Emmett Bradley Fratres in Facultate Enoch II. Greiian Herbert Graham Honorary IEMBER Class ok 1923 Harry McCarty (Honorary Journalistic Fraternity) 221 Alpha Chi Si ma Founded at University of Wisconsin, December 19, 1902 Colors: Cobalt Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower: Red Carnation Publication: “Hexagon” Alpha G amma Chapter Established 1916 Fratres in Universitate Cl. ASS OF 1923 Ridclev McDaniel f. B. Jones J. R. Hamilton W. T,. Williams, Jr. 'I. H. Herndon S. S. Shouse Haynes Barr Ci.ass ok 1924 David Nantz J. W. McDaniel Elbert Dh Coursey Cornelius Anderson (Honorary Chemistry Fraternity) marntrw ■ w—_ flQS.3 KENTUCKIAN Pin Alpha Delta Pounded at Kent College of Law, Chicago. Illinois Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Publication: “Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly Clay Chapter Active Chapter Ci,ass or 1923 L. C. Fielder Calvin Lisman Wilbur C. Pickett J. L. Hays Carl Lipe T. E. Sparks William W. Kirtley J. B. Nick ell Class of 1924 Marshall Barnes Sidney B. Neale Charles McDowell Phillip T. Powei.l J. G. Bruce Henry B. McEuex Ray Moreland Stephen II. Rice J. S. Caudii. L. F. Metzger C. M. Clay Porter N. B. Rogers (Honorary Law Fraternity) 22 S IQS.3 KENTUCKIAN ) (IQS.3 KENTUCKIAN Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, 1907 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication; “The Deltasig” Eta Chapter Established at the University of Kentucky, 1920 Fratres in Gollegio Class ok 1923 Oris I.. Jones Toliver R. Anderson Lyman B. Hall John F. Daiiringer Thomas C. Davidson J. H. Johnson Daniel R. Bauch G. B. McCormick Class of 1924 Beverly B. Mann T. G. Bayless A. L. Atchison Jesse G. Gillum Lowell IT. Truitt Class of 192s W. Watnr Foust Kari.k H. Rons Fratrhs in Facultatr Dr. Frank L. McYf.y Paul P. Cooker Dr. Edward Wiest (Professional Fraternity in Commerce) 227 KENTUCKIAN Phi Mu Alpha Ml ALPHA, national honorary musical fraternity, was installed on the Kj 4 campus of the University of Kentucky on December 13th. It has twenty- seven active cliapters in the United States, and has on its rolls many musi- ' dans of national and international fame. It was founded at New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., 1S9S. It fosters the advancement of musical appreciation and better music in every way. In the last few years it has branched out from strictly musical schools and has installed chapters in a great many of the larger universities in every section of the United States. Alpha Gamma Chapter took over the active local fraternity, Sigma Tau. This local was founded on the campus four years ago by four men, who then composed the quartet of the Men's Glee Club. They had been together for three years, and had been on the road each summer, singing in the Farmers’ Chautauqua, which was under the supervision of the University Extension Department. Those lour men were: A. E. Bell, R. M. Guthrie, R. II. Craig, and M. T. Brooks. They founded Sigma Tau in the fall of 1919. The following semester ten others were taken into the organization. Through the efforts of these men the University Glee Club enjoyed its first suc- cessful season, and the next year it was again put on the road for the I niversity. 1 he following year it was instrumental in the forming of the first and only collegiate sax- ophone sextette. This was one of the big features of the club. The following year there was produced bv the musical department of the University an opera. T he first production was “Robin I lood”. This has become an established custom on the campus. Members of Sigma Tau have always sung the leading roles in every production. The last and most beneficial of all acts to the advancement and benefit of music in irs local field was the promotion of the campaign which resulted in the addition of fifty cents to the regular matriculation fee of each student of the I niversity. This sum went to the Musical Department. With this as a working fund this department has and will continue to expand from year to year, since its main hindrance was the lack of funds. The active members of Sigma Tau, realizing that their efforts could be made to count for much more if they were affiliated with some national organization with the same purposes and aims as their own, petitioned Phi Mu Alpha early in the spring of 1922. This petition for a charter was granted at the first convention. This chapter, known as Alpha Gamma Chapter, was installed at the University of Kentucky on December 13, 1922. Active Chapter Earle Baughman Dan Baugh Robert B. Clem John F. Dahringkk Earl M. Heavrin Ei.bert DkCoursky Raymond Kirk Carl Lam pert William Williams 229 rtQS.3 KENTUCKIAN Women’s Pan-Hellenic Council Frances Asii brook . . Alpha Gamma Delta Anna Frei IIarbeson . Alpha Gamma Delta Elizabeth Ellis........fl If ha Xi Delta Georgir Lee Murphy . . . Alpha Xi Delta Ann Hickman..........................Chi Omega Margaret Chenault .... Chi Omega Louise Connell...............Kappa Delta Amanda Gordon.................Kappa Delta Ann Bki.i..........Kappa Kappa Gamma Minnif. Benton Peterson............ ..............Kappa Kappa Gamma Alma Hutchens . . . Alpha Delta Theta Lucille Yungblut . . Sigma Beta L'psilon Virginia Duff................Lambda Phi Ann Crabb.................Pi Alpha Theta 231 sc 23a Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth, Illinois in 1870 Colors: Light and Hark Blue Flower: Fleur dc lis Publication: The Key Beta Clu Chapter Established in 1910 Chapter House, 139 Fast Maxwell Street Fr Ann Bell Sakaii Blanuinc Fuse Boh a non Laura Isabel Bennett Isabel Wareiei i Bennett Rowe.na Coates RKS IN IJ I VERSIT ATE Class of 1923 Mabf.i. Ruth Coates Josephine F.vans Alice Gregory Class of 1924 Jane Gregory Patsy McCord Mary Hanson Peterson Elizabeth Hume Sarah Simpson Julia Willis Minnie Benton Peterson Miriam Sekcek Margaret Turley Class of 1925 Mary Matilda Beard Frances Smith Louie Duncan Brown Mary Snell Ruby Frances Field Coleman Maryann Young Kathryn McMurtry Mary Stoker Dorothy Monroe Class of 1926 Curtis Bkuhler Lillian Collins Frances Crbgor Grace A. Davis Virginia DeLong Emilie Gregory Mary Helburn Eugenia Herrington Emily Holloway Maria McElroy Janet McVey Jane Earl Middleton Mary May Eleanor Chenault Smith Lucy Sharpe Helen Van Deveer Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Delta Rho Chapter Established March, 1923 Class ok 1923 Katherine Conroy Class or 192.1 Pauline Park Alice Cherry Class of 1925 Helen Ralston Edna Gordon Elizabeth Moorman Class of 1926 Genevieve Kelly Christine Gearhart Gene Ward Elizabeth Lilleston Maodai.ene Rookrs Marie Beckner 235 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College April 17, 1893 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Publication: “Alpha Xi Delta Journal Flown: Pink Rose Xi Chapter Established 1908 Chapter Mouse, 346 Harrison Avenue Active Chapter Class of 1923 Dorothy Blaiz Laura Hubbard Lois Pearl Elizabeth Brown Katherine Pknxixcton Class of 1924 Irma Bain Zula Ferguson Mary Elizabeth Craftox Elizabeth Holmes Kathleen Edwards Elizabeth Morris Elizabeth Ellis Georgia Lee Murphy Norma Rachal Class of 1925 IIenrietia Greek Sarah Morris Zelma Hall Shf.lry Lee Norihcl it Mary Katherine Jasper Elizabeth Williams Plcdcls Louise Atkins Mary Louise Morris Frances Harris Rowexa Noe Mary Elizabeth Luxon Lucy Smith Frances Stahl 237 IQS.3 KENTUCKIAN! 238 Chi O mega Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Eleusia” Lambda Alpha Chapter Established 1914 Active Chapter Eleanor Morse Elizabeth Jackson Fannie Summers Tarlton Class ok 1923 Antoinette Harrison Ann Hickman F.mma I.f.f. Young Elizabeth Allen Nan Hornsby Caroline Nicholas Frances Ripy Class of 1924 Mary M. McMeekin Mildred Morris Virginia Harrison Joeline Webb Frances Rrnick Marcaret Chenault Class of 1925 F.llen Hughes Mary G. Haymaker Flo Axmentrout Nan Chenault Elizabeth Barbour Louise Burks Frances Green Sara Katherine Snook Dorothy Lewis Ii a K. Risque Rachelle Shacklette Jeannette Lampert Elizabeth Land Ei.sif. Chenault Class or 1926 Kathleen Lowry Marcia Lampert Mary Whitfield Mary Vance Hardison Maria Louise Middleton Ann Shropshire T.esi.if. Worthington Parthenia Davis Elizabeth Glasscock Emily Conley Frances Whitfield 239 240 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Publications: “The Angelos'’ and “La Takta” Epsilon Omega Chapter Established 1910 Active Chapter Anna Louise Connor Class ok 1923 Mary Elizabeth James Beulah Stillwell Louise Connell Katherine IIooge Class of 1924 Bertha Kraft Dorothy Moran LaVeknk Purcell Rosin a Rasch Class of 1925 I.aRue Acref. Mary Agnes Gordon Clover Coleman Frances Kenney Amanda Gordon Helen King Suzanne Snook. Pledges Class of 192 i Helen Arthur Marion Forrester Mari.aret Baker Frances Lee Louise Bodkn Louise McCormick Mkrris Carroll Mildred Norton Ava Cawood Mary Lois Poage Nina Howard Anna Louise Reising Anna Louise Singleton Alphonsink Stewart Lucille Stillwell Maydellf. Van Ci.f.avf. Edna Lewis Wells 241 mks KENTUCKIAN Alpha Gamma Founded at Syracuse Fniversity, 19(34 Colors: Red, Buff, and Green Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly Epsilon Chapter Established 1907 Active Chapter Flouvers: Red and Buff Roses Virginia Rf.eves Class of 1923 Hallie Kay Frye Helen- Porter Roberts Jf.ssif. Fry Moore Sarah M. Van- Drren Class of 1924 Anna Fred IIarbeson Estelle Kelsau. Frances Halbert Martha Pate Class of 1925 Frances Asiibkook Isabella Van Meter Reoin-a Bryant Anelle Kelly Margaret Van Meter Mildred Rees Ct.ASS OF 1926 Katherine Roberts Pledges Class of 1925 Helen James Elizabeth Wheeler Class of 1926 Doris Branaman Martha Wheeler Virginia Kelly Louise Potter Louise Patterson Luri.f.ne Broxauch 243 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1922 Active Chapter Graduate School Mary Esther Haggan Class of 1923 Alma Hutch kn Una Varden Opal Cox Virginia Quisknberry Ci.ASS OF 1924 Gladys Martin Mary Homer Tucker Lucy Wilson Nell Noland Virginia Corbin Class of 1925 Sarah Cole Zorado Brown Class of 1926 ‘Laura Bell Smith ’Pledge 245 Sigma Beta Upsilon Founded 1922 Colors: Scarlet ami Silver Flower: Red Rose Mary Lyons Active Members Cl.ASS OK 1923 Anna Hess Sargent Lucille Yuncbh.t Class ok 1924. Ellen V. Bu i i.hr Mary Frances Kriegel Favola Dunoon Esther Fektig Class of 1925 Dayle Casner Mary Dunne Nancy Stephenson Pledges Mary Adams Kathryn McGurk F.li .abeth Dale F.ditii Mixiiian Katherine Richardson Judith Yuncblut 2+7 J lqs.3 KENTUCKIAN. ) Lambda Pbi Organized March 17, 1922 Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Flov:(r: Cream-colored Rose Active Chapter Ci.ass ok 1923 Mary Barnard Ann Mary Risen Class or 1924 Gertrude Collins Virginia Rose IK 1 r Class or 1925 Lillian Rascic Sara Thorn Annasteele Taylor Pledges Mildred Cowgill Ann LeStoOrceon Mary Lena Wisehart 249 Founded April 19, 1922 Colors: Yellow and Black flown: Sunburst Rose Bernice Kentucky Chapter Fratres in Universitate Class of 1924 Booth Lucy Gardner Gladys Booth Class of 1925 I'lto.v Ricf. Ruby Lee Dai.f. Jllia Ross Genevieve Dunovent Daisy Taylor m2, KENTUCKIAN'S Mortar Board Members Sarah Cequin Marv Rovaii.K Mary Lyons Sarah Branding Eleanor Morsk Ki th Mcciisok Laura Hubbard 25 Theta Sigma Phi Founded at the University of Washington, 1908 Colors: Green and Violet Publication: The Matrix Marguerite McLaughlin Katherine Conroy Louise Connei.l Ruth Huchson CHI CHAPTER Established Elizaueth Hume Irene McNamara Fannie S. Tarlton 1920 Anna Louise Connor Margaret Gunn Laura Huuiiard Flower: Violet Ann Bell Affie Hammond Mary Royster Una Varden .z_____ Phi Upsilon Omicron Edith Ai.r.vandbr Sarah Cequin Elise Bohannon Nell Hank Julia Willis Sarah Simpson Helen Porter Roberts Eva Wesley 1 ■i A i' v. f Book V ACTIVITIES ZA.STWitZ j. e AL ncHT r. t. «tu. COUJVQ 1923 j ?. u'fAin.Anc' rui.eiPCwiY ;'.!- .;cf.r v.r tati; 2£ c:iaw 257 ( 102.3 KENTUCKIAN of Kentucky, in the four years of its duration, has diligently f r and beautifully developed the three sides of its luring. With courage and justice it has made and enforced laws for the increased life and more harmonious living of its members; with enthusiasm and interest it has furnished a forum for discussion; with real insight and hospitality it has been the means of bringing the students together socially. The association depends for its existence upon the honor of the individual girl and seeks the co-operation of every student of the I niversitv in the de- velopment of the perfect woman. Mauri. Ruth Coates .... Vice-President Kappa Kappa Gamma Aw a Louise Cowor............................Vice-President Kappa Delta Lucille Youxcblut...................Vice-President Sigma Beta Vpsilon Woman s Self-Government Association UK Woman's Self-Government Association of the University Officers for 1922-1923 Favola Dundon Opal Cox . Mary Royster Catherine IIani.y President Secretary Treasurer Ann Mary Risen Mary Barnard Gertrude Collins Sarah Simpson . Vice-President of Patterson Hall . . Vice-President of Smil i Ilall . . . Vice-President of Boyd Hall . . . Off-Campus Representative . . . Off-Campus Representative Ann Hickman Vice-President Chi Omega Virginia Reeves Elizabeth Elms . . Vice-President Alphi Xi Delta Vice-President Alpha Gamma Delta 259 te3 KENTUCKIAN White Division Marshau. Barnes, Major Hubbard, ('has.. Captain Co. I. 1. Boynton, John. Lieutenant. 2. Suiter, Wm. ()., Lieutenant. 3. Anderson, W. S.. Lieutenant. 4. Williams, J. II., Lieutenant. 5. Foust, Wayne, Lieutenant. The Friendship Council Blue Division L. B. Ham., Major. Baird, Thos%, Captain Co. I. 1. Page. G. R., Lieutenant. 2. Insko, Win., Lieutenant. 3. Asher, Easton, J., Lieutenant. 4. Dorroh, G. I ., Lieutenant. 5. Metcalf, Rich, Lieutenant. Hynes,W. S., Captain Co. II. 1. Mitchell, Robert, Lieutenant. 2. Eplcy, Frederick. Lieutenant. 3. Norris, Clyde, Lieutenant. 4. Porter, D. W. Lieutenant. 5. McLean, Price, Lieutenant. Clem, Robert, Captain Co. II. 1. Hamilton, Hughes, Lieutenant. 2. Mills, E. R.. Lieutenant. 3. DeCourscy. Elbert, Lieutenant. 4. Hall, E. L., Lieutenant. 5. Wigginton, S. M., Lieutenant. Thompson, F. A. C., Capt. Co. III. 1. Stamper, L. W. V„ Lieutenant. 2. Trumbull, M. E., Lieutenant. 3 Wilkcy, R. A., Lieutenant. 4. Orman, C. L.. Lieutenant. 5. Milward, W., Lieutenant. Smith, D. M., Captain Co. III. 1. Kavanaugh, Geo., Lieutenant, 2. Tichenor, E. P., Lieutenant. 3. Coppagc, H. C., Lieutenant. 4. (.'oppage, J. C., Lieutenant. 5- 'Pruitt, Lowell, Capt. Co. IV. 1. Winston, Max, Lieutenant. 2. Thomas, O. C., Lieutenant. 3. Wilkcy, R. A., Lieutenant. 4. I.isman, ( , Lieutenant. 5. Suell, W. D., Lieutenant. Gardner, Geo., Capt. Co. V. 1. Leachman, Elmer, Lieutenant. 2. Hook, C. M., Lieutenant. 3. Watts, Clyde, Lieutenant. 4. Ballantinc, Thos., Lieutenant. S- Darnell, J. S., Captain Co. VI. 1. Vest, D. C., Lieutenant. 2. Drake, O. I_, Lieutenant. 3. Blanton, Will., Lieutenant. 4- 5 Spillman, C. O., Captain ('o. VII. 1. Anderson, ('.. Lieutenant. 2. Worthington, Wm., Lieutenant. 3. Schwab, Wm.. Lieutenant. 4. Goodson, Ed., Lieutenant. 5. Foard, C. W., Lieutenant. Welsh, Dewey. Captain Co. IV. 1. Todd, D. B.. Lieutenant. 2. Shaw, J. I.., Lieutenant. 3. Allen, Lilburn, Lieutenant. 4. Govcr, B. A., Lieutenant. 5. Young, Geo., Lieutenant. Humphrey, Jas., Captain Co. V. 1. Ilill, S. R., Lieutenant. 2. Barnes, Harmon. Lieutenant. 3. Clark, R. K., Lieutenant. 4. Hamilton, J. R.. Lieutenant. 5. Gregory, Thos., Lieutenant. Wade, C. M.. Captain Co. VI. 1. True, Harris, Lieutenant. 2. Armstrong, E. E., Lieutenant. 3. I.iles, L. H., Lieutenant. 4. Baker, Robert, Lieutenant. 5. Finn, Wm., Lieutenant. Brown, J. C., Captain, Co. VII. 1. Hutcherson. W. IL, Lieutenant. 2. Freeman, J. F., Lieutenant. 3. Quarles, A., Lieutenant. 4. Blackburn, Winfrey, Lieutenant. 5. McFarland, Win., Lieutenant. 261 ?3aS£ s2E a JC THE WOMAN S LEAGUE IQS.3 KENTUCKIAN ) Women's Administrative Council Sarah B landing....................................................................President Eleanor Morse.....................................................Pice-President Anna Louise Connor..............................Secretary-Treasurer Sarah B landing Lucy Wilson Elizabeth Hume Eleanor Morsi. Laura Hubbard Irene McNamara Louise Connei.i. Ann Hickman Mary Lyons Kitty Conroy Elizabeth Jackson Emily Holi way Elton Rice Katherine Cleveland Mabel Ruth Coates Annelle Kelly Mary Barnard Mary Royster Dorothy Potter Jessie Fry Moore Anna Louise Connor The Woman’s Administrative Council was organized on the campus in 1921. The purpose of the organization is to co-operate with the Men’s Student Council and to help in settling various questions and disputes which arise from time to time. The membership is composed of the president from each of the women’s organizations on the campus. 26+ 26s rtos.3 KENTUCKIAN The Thirteenth Chair [UK Strollers have felt after each year’s production that they have surpassed the presentation of the previous year. The season of 1921-22 marked no M WJsI departure from this rule. “The Thirteenth Chair”, by the well-known play- wright, Bayard Veiller, was a happy choice for the play. This work combined all the elements so beloved of the actor and producer, especially the currently popular ingre- dient of mystery. The unusual success of the play in New York and other large centers added the weight of authority to the decision of the local producers. The work afforded many opportunities for effective acting, and all the players shared in the glory. In addition to their advance in an artistic direction, the Strollers took an extraor- dinary step forward in the matter of mechanical equipment. Many articles used in the production of plays from year to year were added to the list of things owned by the Stroller organization. Stock scenery, rare and useful properties, and a complete lighting system, were some of the articles purchased for permanent use by the Strollers. It may be seen from the foregoing that this society for the production of good plays has reached the proportions of an institution. Ir is not merely a group of people meet- ing for awhile to give a play; it is a closely knit organization having separate depart- ments for the fulfillment of certain duties. The producing staff docs not do the whole of the work; there arc the executive and business staffs, both having rather complicated matters to manage in connection with the work of the club. The Strollers have work- rooms for the preparation of scenery and properties, and a meeting room, beautifully decorated, for the transaction of their social and business relations. An immense amount of fun is always had by the company, because of the social activities they engage in throughout the school year. Another departure from their usual procedure was made by the Strollers in con- nection with “The Thirteenth Chair”. This was the rc-prcscntation of the work at the beginning of the school year of 1922-23 in Lexington and the neighboring towns of Cynthiana and Frankfort. The entire production, with few changes from the work of the previous spring, was given by these willing workers. The revival of the play was prompted from motives of expediency, and it is doubtful if the fall revival will become a custom, as it entails a vast amount of work. “The Thirteenth Chair” was first given by the Strollers in Paris. Following this, it was taken to Georgetown and Richmond, and later to Middlesboro and Pinev.llc. It then came to Lexington. After rhe opening night in Lexington, the consensus of comment seemed to rank “The Thirteenth Chair” as the most effective and the most nearly professional of Stroller productions within memory. This was due largely to the bountiful opportunities for good acting, partly to the theatrical power of the story, and in some degree, more than is generally recognized, to the splendid mechanical treat- ment and stage direction. Director John Burks showed what an amateur can do with 267 a play of the theatre by dint of hard work. Such men as John Burks, however, do not remain amateurs for very long, if they continue in the line. The generous advice of Professor Carol M. Sax, Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, and “Uncle Enoch” Grehnn proved invaluable throughout the course of the production. The capable cast included: Frances Smith, Dan Morse, Eleanor Morse, William Finn, M. T. Brooks, Kitty Conroy, A. B. Vogel, Ann Hickman. Mary Peterson, Earl M. Heavrin, Nan Chenault, Edgar (Ians, W. 1. Moore, Mary Lyons, John Albright, and John Whitaker. Every role was cast neatly and every person in the play made the most of his opportunities for character creation, in a play of the peculiar ciass to which “The Thirteenth Chair” helongs, every stage speech and movement takes on multipilcd meaning. In the hocus-pocus of mystery melodrama, the dramatic psychol- ogy, so-called, instead of following, as it ordinarily does, two correlative lines, may follow a dozen; no one is excluded from the frown of suspicion. The relation or the players must be clearly defined at every stage of the plot, and as the unfolding narrative heaps up complications, this becomes a rather tedious and exceedingly delicate task. No little credit, then, must be accorded the entire cast for their efforts in making the play a strong whole. 269 The Campus Playhouse By E. E. Fi.kischmav The Little Theatre, during the past four years of its infancy, has made a secure place in our University hud community life. First, under the aide leadership of Professor Farquhnr, then with Professor Mikcscll at the helm, and now with Professor Fleischman to succeed him, the Little Theatre has enjoyed a steadily increasing patronage from faculty, students, and townspeople. Standing upon the threshold of another season, the future looms still more promising. The aim has been to provide a Campus Playhouse for the dramatic activities of the University and to serve the state as an experimental laboratory for testing plays, solving problems of staging, lighting, directing and producing, and as a headquarters for advice to all amateur groups in the state. It is not only the home of literary drama, folk-plays and experimentation in stagecraft anil dramatic art; it is also a student's workshop, where original plays, good or bad. arc produced and studied critically in their effects on the stage. Following out this plan, a series of Thursday matinees by the students of dramatic production and four evening performances of a more ambitious character were presented during the second semester of last year. The class in Advanced English Composition contributed a program of dramatized short stories and original plays for which costumes and stage settings were designed by the Art Department. “The First and Last, by John Galsworthy; Anntole France’s “Man Who Married a Dumb Wife”; and “The Prophet of Big Smoky”, a mountain folk play based on the story by Charles Craddock, were productions in which honors were shared by such actors as Mrs. Sallie Bullock Cave, Gus Gay, Professor Mikcscll, and, among students, Wilna Brown, Anne Hickman, Jeanette Lampert, Henry Taylor, and J. L. Hays. The 1922-23 opening was made just before the holidays in a pleasing number, the success of which is auspicious for the present season. Patrons and friends of the Little Theatre were enter- tained as guests with a Christmas “warming”. Four original one-act plays, two of them by Professor Fleischman, were presented at the matinee and evening performances. Those who were present expressed their delight in the artistic settings and finished acting of Professor Fleischman, Isabelle Van Meter, O. W. Cain, Edna Gordon, Mary Lyons, Anelle Kelley, and George Kav- anaugh. Ten Y. W. C. A. girls dressed in white and carrying lighted tapers sang Christinas carols between the plays. An informal reception at which the guests were served from a steaming “wassail bowl followed the evening hill. 270 Erminie Memories of halcyon days when DcWolf Hopper, Francis Wilson, JciF D'Angclis and other rare exponents of light opera in America set the public agog with tuneful jingle and rollicking jest, stole hack Thursday, December 14, at the Ada Meade Theatre, when students and instructors of the department of music of the University of Kentucky, assisted by their Stroller comrades and dramatic classes, offered a beautiful production of Jacohowskrs grand old opera, “Erminie , to a responsive house composed in greater part of students and their friends. When Prof. Carl Lamport, head of the department of music, director of the opera, issued a call for volunteers to present the charming singing drama, sixty of the most talented young men and prettiest girls of the University responded, and after a series of rehearsals remarkable foi their brevity of time consumed in preparation, the production was ready for the public. It was a success in every detail, and when the curtain descended on the night’s performance both directors and players were showered with compliments for their superb amateur performance. The chief members of the cast were: Josephine Frazier, in the part of “Erminie”; Jack Dahringer and John Albright, as the comedians; Edna Gordon, as ••Javottc ; Leslie Worthington, as “Marie ; Earl Maxwell Heavrin, as “Eugene”, secretary to the marquis; Miriam Seeger, as “Captain Dclauncy”; John Walsh as “Chevalier Brabazon”; Jeannette Lamport as “Princess de Gram- poneur”; and Henry Taylor and John Burks in the serio-comic parts' of waiter and landlord. The costumes were designed and made by the department of home economics, under Miss Cornell’s direction, and the orchestra was directed by Prof. I.ampert. 272 The Glee Club The University Glee Club renders a great service to its Alma Mater probably by means of the tours it makes each spring throughout the various parts of Kentucky. It renders exceptional programs in many of the larger towns in Kentucky where it is invited, and is always in great demand for return engagements. Prof. Lampert personally conducts the tours and is the director of the club. Four of the members of the Glee Club compose the University quartet, the per- sonnel of which follows: Robert Clem, first tenor; Earl Maxwell Hcavrin, second tenor; Earle Baughman, first bass, and Elbert Decourscy, second bass. The quartet has also performed for “WHAS”, the radio broadcasting station of the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times. It rendered a program of songs in commemoration of their com- poser, that famous Kentuckian, Stephen Collins Foster. 273 2 The Band One of the most successful organizations of the music department is the University band. Probably its greatest contribution to the campus activities is made during foot- ball season, when the band parades the field at the games and plays during the con- tests. The work of the band is largely responsible for the cvcr-incrcasing interest and enthusiasm of the student body in these athletic events, students and alumni having expressed their appreciation in a very definite form by subscribing sufficient funds to send the band to Danville, Georgetown, and Knoxville along with the Wildcats. The members of the team arc most profuse in favorable comments upon the band concerning its effect upon the morale of the entire squad. The band was the guest of the. Courier-Journal and Louisville Times the latter part of January, when they rendered a delightful program at the radio broadcasting station, WIIAS. At the same time they also played at the Louisville Girls High School. Several members of the band are also members of the University orchestra, which has in all twenty-four members. The orchestra offers the students the opportunity of hearing the best of music at the programs it renders every other Sunday afternoon in the University chapel throughout the second semester. Its popularity and success is made manifest by the fact that it has some members who are not students here, but who belong solely because o: their interest and enjoyment in the organization. Both the orchestra and band are under the direction of Prof. Carl Lamport, head of the Department of Music. 274 I I 275 3S 19)2.3 KENTUCKIAN! 276 The Kentuckian Staff Katherine CONROY Chas. D. Graham . . Tom Fennelt................. Troy L. Perkins . . . Edward Byers . . . . . . Editor-in- Chief ...............Husinets Manager .......................... Irt Editor .................Junior Editor Junior Itusincss Manager Editorial Committee J. A. Estes........................................................Feature Hook Editoi Emmett Bradley................................................Sport Editor Elizabeth Hume...................................Senior Editor Margaret Gunk Ruth Hugiison Eugene Moore Minnie B. Peterson Elizabeth Ellis Alvyn Green rbaum John Whitaker Anna Louise Connor Robert Berry Arthur Hodges Herbert Carter Business Committee 277 Moses Alperik Bowman Grant Ted Creech Allen Cammack V. A. C. Thompson Dan Morsf. Kentucky Kernel Staff Irene McNamara . . . . Raymond L. Kirk............. Ruth Huciison.................... Margaret Lavin......................... Ann Hell......................... Chauncey Forcey............. Eucf.ne Moore.......... Robert V. Berry . . . . Elizabeth Ellis . . . . Billy Williams, Jr. . . . L. B. Hall............. William Blanton . . . . William Tate........... . . . . EdUor-in-CIlief .................Managing Editor .......................Associate Editor ......................Associalt• Editor .......................Associate Editor ................Associate Editor .............Sport Editor .............Sport Editor ............njevss Editor . . . Staff Photographer . . . Business Manager . . Advertising Manager . . Circulation Manager Reporters Dorothy Blatz Mary Barnard Alma Hutchen Orknk Martin Robert Lawless Louise Burks John Walsh Herbert Carter Affie Hammond Helen King Gardner Bayless Georgie Lee Murphy J. R. McClure Betty Barbour Thomas II. Rooney I.ora Bonta Robert Van Pelt 279 192.3 KENTUCKIAN. ) Press Bureau Members Elizabeth Hume Anna Louise Connor Ann Maltby Lowell Truitt Affie Hammond Dixon Davidson Geoxgie Lee Murphey J. R. McClure Mary M. McMeekin Gladys Martin aSo American Association of Engineers Officers H. L. Rovdkn......................................................................President R. I.. CLARK....................................................Vice-President M. Ai.pbrtk...............................................Secretary Prof. D. V. Terrii...........................Treasurer 2S2 MINING AND METALLURGICAL SOCIETY F.P Martin PC.Fmp.a7H H.SJackscn RMSajur 6MPatt!:rs: n CilWooD WH Roll n.T.Smcr.cec fl.M.Cuv W.EL.'rticwcu. 092.3 KENTUCKIAN Goethals Engineering Society L. C. Davidson . . . F. W. Frst . . . A. F. Arnold Officers ............................President ................Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer A. F. Arnold W. 1 . Ballinger H. D. Brails ford K. W. Baughman F. V. Clark L. C. Davidson C. A. Dlkk F. Fest C. D. Graham Members YV. S. Hille.v C. O. Marks V. C. Rogers J. B. Slater F. A. C. THOMPSON J. E. Wii.kerson J. K. Williams J. E. Burks R. Clar J. D. Clark 285 W. T. Downing B. C. Erd S. E. Flick W. B. Grant B. A. Meadows S. II. Kidgwav J. L. Shouse C. E. Tayi-or W. P. White KENTUCKIAN Dean F. Paul Anderson Radio Club Members ix Faculty Prof. W. E. Freeman Prof. R. A. Bureau Officers S. H. Gates.....................President F. A. C. Thompson . Secretary and Treasurer R. M. Huki.e..............Pice-President J. A. WbiN'CAKTXER . Corresponding Secretary 28« Members J. W. Austin R. J. Hagan C. S. Tucker J. A. Bowers Ray Ham. Jas. Wilkins J. W. Butler T. L. Hawkins Dewey Welch H. D. Brailsford J. P. Holtzclaw Max Yei.ton R. E. Clark J. S. Kenney A. Griffith J. W. Stark C. M. Davidson C. E. Lafffrty B. A. Meadows H. K. Mayfield J. Otti.ey C. Layne Dan Wile Horaee Mann Literary Society Officers Mr. Richard Metcalf..................President Miss Ri;th Fogle................Vice-President Mr. Henry F. Sammons .... Secretary Mr. L. T. Shirley....................Treasurer Mr. F. Z. Monarch...............Librarian Mr. Jack C. Sammons.................. . . . Third Member of Literary Board Miss Martha Reel- . . . Sergeaut-at-Arms Or H Miss Gladys Platts Miss Catherine Kincheloe Miss Christine Siiouse Miss Virginia Reed Miss Brown- Miss Dorothy Bonar sr Members of the Society Mr. Ford Mr. I-'lmon Middleton Mr. Shiri.f.y Haskett Miss Virginia Foreman Miss Frances Shannon Miss Bernice Bonar Miss Lola Traylor Miss Georce Mrs. Ford Mr. A. Vianna Mr. James Russell 287 Uk ,l ........... The Class of 1926 extends felicitations ro all the upper classmen for every blessing and joy of life. Unlike the traditional freshmen, we were put into an humble attitude on the very first day of our university careers. We love our Alma Mater and pledge our loyalty in all the years to come. Our hearts’ desire is additional lustre to the University of Kentucky. 288 r (192.3 KENTUCKIAN Officers V. E. Hobday . . . . Will R. Miiavari) . . . . Curtis Sauer..................... Berkeley Bryan............. Albert Harbold . . . John C. Warren ...............President .................Vice-President .............................Secretary ..................... Treasurer . . Recording Secretary Ser jeani-at-.Inns - 289 MR. JACK DICK HR Freshman Engineering Society Abbot. E............ Atiam . C. W........ Adam . It. F........ Alliert , C......... Alexandra. J. W----- Allen. .T. S........ Anderson, W. M...... Ard. O.............. Armstrong, T. W----- Anlibrook, A........ Avorott ... Bablitz, A Baer. A. . Bailey, J. K........ Baker. P. P......... Baker. J,........... Baker, S. V......... Balko. II. A........ Barlow, C. C........ Beard. T. M......... Briggs, G. H........ Bcetem, o. li....... Boston. E. B........ Breslln. K. II...... Brook . R. D........ Bryan, B............ Browning. D......... Bullock, J.......... Burfor.l, T. R...... Caldwell, I ........ Card. J1............ Carey. C. B......... Chapman. J. R....... Campbell, I .... Chcnault, J. R...... Church. I........... Church, R. E........ Clark. M. K......... .........Warsaw. Ky. ......Ilustonville. Ky. .......Mlllersburg, Ky. ........Winchester. Ky. ........I.ou!s%llk Ky. ......Washington. Ky. ......Crab Orchard. Ky. ......Horse Cave. Ky. .........Lexington. Ky. ........Cyntliiann. Ky. ........Carrollton. Ky. .........Lexington, Ky. ........Louisville, Ky. ........Vino Grove, Ky. ........Louisville, Ky. ......Beaver Dam, Ky. .... Flemlngsburg. Ky. .......Ix ul vllle, Ky. ............Barlow. Ky. ......Shelbyvllle. Ky. ......Frankfort, Ky. ............Milton. Ky. ......Sulphur Well, Ky. ......Mt. Sterling. Ky. ........Greenville. Ky. ........1-oxlngton. Ky. ...........Ashland. Ky. ■........Lexington, Ky. ......Clarksdalo, Miss. ...........Paducah, Ky. .........Pincvllle, Ky. .........Lexington. Ky. ........Louisville. Ky. ......Hopkinsville. Ky. ........Louisville, Ky. ......Richmond. Ky. ......Cincinnati, Ohio. .........Lexington, Ky. Clark. It........... Collina. B.......... Collier. S. T....... Clombus, J. C....... Colvin, J. W........ Cooksey, K.......... Cooper. G. II....... Coppagc. H. c....... Coppnge. J. o....... Crossfluid, G. W.... David, R............ Davis, E. J......... Davis. R. W......... Dawson, R........... Derrick. E.......... Kills, J. K......... Erwin. H. H......... Ewing, S............ Furrunt. G............. Fludloy, I.......... Florence. V. D...... Goldben. I.......... Gassett. R.......... George C............ Green, J............ Grinith, H.......... Daniel. W. W........ Hall. It............ Hamilton. H. M.... Hnrbold. W. A....... Harding, A. W....... Barred. .1. I....... Harrod, R. II....... Hoick. B. B......... Helm. F. ........... Henry, C. R......... Ilicks, G. E........ Hlllcn, A........... .....Hickman. Ky. . .Flemlngsburg. Ky. .....Cynthlann. Ky. .....Paintsville. Ky. .....Falmouth. Ky. .....Edmonton. Ky. .........Dallas. Tax. . BradfordsvHle, Ky. . Bradfordsvllle. Ky. .....Frankfort. Ky. .....Lexington, Ky. ...,. Islington, Ky. ........Ashland, Ky. .....Bloomlleld. Ky. .....Newport. Ky. .....Ashland. Ky. .....Mayfield. Ky. .........Morgan. Ky. ... Mndlsonvilic. Ky. .....Frankfort, Ky. ..........Paris, Ky. .....Lexington, Ky. .....Frankfort. Ky. .....Lexington. Ky. .....Louisville, Ky. .....Paducah, Ky. -----Owonsboro. Ky. ■....Luuisvilli. Ky. .....Louisville. Ky. .....Lexington, Ky. .....Louisville, Ky. .....Frankfort, Ky. .....Frankfort. Ky. .....Newport. Ky. .....Lexington, Ky. -----Winchester. Ky. -----Olivo Well. Ky. .....Louisville, Ky. i90 11 Ino . J. F.... Hobday. W. E... Ferguson, it. 1C.. Hagan, 1C. W_____ Hook. C. M....... Hughes. D. S_____ Hughes. C. K.. . . Hurley. C. ...... JeSSe. H......... Judy. J. K....... Kenney, J. S.... Kercheval. F. .. Keshuimer, E. . . Kimbrough. H... Kirwan. A........ I.alloy, E. B... I .a no, C....... I.ni-kln, K. W... Likens. II...... I.oiik. J. I..... Lotshaw. P...... McClellan. V. . McFarland. J. .. MnnRum. E........ Marshall. T. C... Mnyfleld, H. K.. Mouth, R......... Middleton, W. .. Mil ward, W. R.. Minner, W. E... Moore. J. L..... Moran, J. T.... MorrlM. E. P____ Molloy. J. M---- Morey, S. A...... Nichols, F....... Nisbet. G....... Northern!, G. R. Omni. J. V..... Orr. W. E....... Parduo. 1.. A--- Putcs. .T. R.... Penn, I......... ........Wfckllffc. Ky. ...........Sonora. Ky. .........Paducah. Ky. ..Bowling Green. Ky. .........Farmer. Ky. ......Providence, Ky. ..........Ropton. Ky. .......Louisville, Ky. .......Versailles. Ky. ........Lexington, Ky. .... Nicholasvllle, Ky. ........Suit Lick. Ky. ........Lexington. Ky. ........Paducah, Ky. .......Louisville. Ky. ........Lexington. Ky. ...........Fulton. Ky. ............Paris. Ky. .........Ashland. Ky. ........Lexington. Ky. ...........Milan, Ind. .......Greenville, Ky. ........Lexington, Ky. ......Mansonvllle. Ky. ......Washington, Ky. ......Horse Cave, Ky. ......Henderson. Ky. ..........Paducah. Ky. .......Lexington, Ky. ...........Marlon, Ky. .....Madlsonvllle, Ky. .....Cntlcttsburg, Ky. ..........Elkton. Ky. .......Lexington, Ky. .........Sergeant. Ky. .....Munfordvllle. Ky. .....Madlsonvllle, Ky. ____Wllllumstown. Ky. ..........Sturgis. Ky. ...........Murray, Ky. .......Scottvllle, Ky. ........Lexington, Ky. ........Lexington. Ky. Petreo. B. O.....................Lexington. Ky. Phillips. M. V...................Lexington. Ky. Platts. K. N.....................Northfleld. Conn. Rico. C. C.......................Richmond, Ky. Robinson, l......................Louisville. Ky. Russell, L. B.......................Boxvllle, Ky. Uusch. P.........................Louisville, Ky. Samuell, R. 1......................Newcastle. Ky. Sandcfcr, R. T.....................Henderson. Ky. Sauer. C....-.....................Louisville, Ky. Scuddcr. F.........................MucKinnoy. Ky. Shaver. E.........................Greenville, Ky. Simpson. A......................Lawrenceburg, Ky. Smith, B...........................Lexington. Ky. Smith, H. c..........................Hindman. Ky. Smith. J. It.......................Livermore, Ky. Strong. R. E......................Louisville, Ky. Swil, S. .1......................Passaic, N. J. Taylor. J. M......................Versailles. Ky. Thomas, R. R.....................Huxtonvtllc. Ky. Thomason. C. W.....................Livermore. Ky. Travis, O............................Paducah. Ky. Tydings. C. M.........................Harlan. Ky. Turner, H. C...................Nicholasvllle. Ky. Von Grunlgen, J................Nicholasvllle, Ky. Vorles. R. F......................Carrollton. Ky. Walker. D.........................Louisville, Ky. Walker. M.........................Manchester. Ky. Walters, E.........................Lexington, Ky. Ward, O..........................Palntsvllle. Ky. Warren. J. C......................Louisville, Ky. Watkins. W. S........................Corydon. Ky. Wills. R. C.......................Louisville, Ky. Wentzell, J. M...................New Albany. Ind. Wllholte. I........................Lexington. Ky. Williams. It. O...................Louisville, Ky. Williamson, D.....................Greenville. Ky. Wilson, H. G..................Campbcllsvllle, Ky. Witty. W. M.....................Hopkinsville. Ky. Woods. H. L......................Olive Hill. Ky. Wright, L. P.........................Corinth. Ky. Wallace .........................Olive Hill. Ky. Yelton. M.............................Butler, Ky. Hoof and Horn Club Officers William Finn.............................................................President C. M. Walk...............................................Vice-President Antoinette Harrison-...................Secretary and Treasurer Stock Judging Team William Fin’s , President S. M. Gardner P. R. Watlington R. R. Arnold L. E. Langs ford J. E. Acrf.e p. W. Miiler R. 11. Woods C. M. Wade T. J. IIORLOCIIER 293 2 fe KENTUCKIAN. ■I-------• 'i arparriiA Agriculture Society Officers C. W. Wade..............................................President Mattie Hodges.................................................Vice-President Opal Cox Secretary Thomas Baird..........................................................Treasurer Paul Miller........................................Sergeant-at-Arms 294 Home Economics Club Officers Nri.i. Hank............................ Sarah Cequin.................... Virginia Harrison . . . Margaret Gormi.f.y ....................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer 295 Rabnesque Botany Club Officers C. 0. Mattingly................President Cella Taylor...................Secretary Ann Maria Riddeli.........Vice-President Thomas Baird...................Treasurer M EMBERS W. A. Anderson F. T. McFarland David Todd S. S. S house Charles Hubbard Mary Peterson Elizabeth King II. S. Wolfe The Rafinesque Botany Club honors in its name one of Kentucky’s early botanists. ’I he membership is not limited to graduate or major students, but is open to all who are interested in the subject, either popularly or technically. The aim is to keep up with the progress of the science by reports from journals, and to afford an opportunity for discussion of new ideas in botany. Frequently members report their own work be- fore the club. Occasional social evenings serve to keep the human element from be- coming submerged under a mass of scientific investigation, and thus keep interest fresh. 296 (IQ2.5 KENTUCKIAK Philosophian Literary Colors: Red and Black Organized 1SS2 Officers Mabel Ruth Coates................ Marion E. Parsons.................... Dixon Davidson............................. Margaret Gunn......................... Catherine Manly.................. Affie Hammond............... Society Motto: “Nulla Vestigia Retrersum” ............President ..............Vice-President .........................Secretary .................. Treasurer . . Sergeant-at Irrns .... Critic fa KENTUCKIAN ) Tusitalia Literary Club FACU LTY ! T !• MBHRS Prof. G. C. Knight Prof. II. S. IIincks Wilna Brown Katherine Elliott Lindsey Dorsey Arthur Houges Frances Halbert Student Members Kuril Hughson William Hickerson Elizabeth Hopkins Thelma McIntirr Marian Parsons Mary Rogers C. T. Razor Earl Smith Mary Snyder G. F. Taylor 298 Patterson Literary Society Officers Thomas Baird................................................................Preside ! B. Moore...................................................Vice-President A. L. Atchison..........................Secretary and Treasurer L. B. Hall, A. L. lioness .... Publicity Committee 299 fWg.3 KENTUCKIAN rr mw 'V m Forensic Activities NEW impetus has been given to forensic activities at the University under the direction of Prof. E. E. Fleischman, of the Department of Public Speak- ing, who succeeded Prof. W. H. Mikcsell. A greater number of men have become interested in the work, and the debating schedule has been extended accordingly. One State Triangle lias been organized; another is in the embryonic stage; the Southern Pentangular League is a reality, and several other independent debates are to be held during the 1923 season. Under the direction of Prof. Mikesell, the 1922 season proved highly successful. The question for all debates was, “Resolved, That the United States retain the Dilling- ham Immigration Bill”. Live out of six debates were decided in favor of Kentucky. Kentucky’s representative also won second place in the state oratorical contest. A brief sketch of the season follows: On March 17th a negative team, composed of J. L. Hays, Sidney Neal, and Hugh Peal, met an affirmative team representing Georgetown College, at Georgetown. Deci- sion was in favor of Kentucky. On March 29th an affirmative team, composed of Raymond Johnson, 1.. C. Fielder, and Clay Porter, debated Berea’s negative team, at Berea. Decision was in favor of Kentucky, 2 to 1. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of Sewanee, on April 22nd. Fielder and Peal upheld the negative for Kentucky. 'Fhe return debate of the Pentangular League was held at the University Chapel on April 29th. Vanderbilt upheld the negative, while Porter and Ilays, of Kentucky, supporting the affirmative, gained a unanimous decision for the University. The final debate of the season was held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel 11 ill. Johnson and Neale, upholding the affirmative, proved Kentucky’s supremacy again in debating circles. L. C. Fielder, representing the university, won second place in the state oratorical contest on March 4th. “The Debt to Our Dead” was the theme of his oration. J. S. Darnell was the orator in the Southern oratorical contest, held at Nashville, on April 8th. 11 is subject was “The American Spirit”. 1923 Season At a preliminary contest held this year, the following men were elected to compose the University’s debating squad: W. S. Hynes, H. C. Johnson, C. R. McDowell, G. W. Meuth, W. C. Pickett, C. M. Clay Porter, D. W. Smith, M. Alperin, M. B. Daniel, J. L. Hays, S. H. Rice. The tentative schedule for the season is: Triangular debate between Centre, Berea, and the University of Kentucky. Question: “Resolved, That the United States adopt the cabinet parliamentary form of government”. A dual debate with Bowling Green will be held on the same question. Two debates are scheduled with Sewanee and Van- derbilt, of the Pentangular League. Question: “Resolved, That the United Stares cancel the Allied war debt.” A single debate with North Carolina will be held on the same question. At the time of writing this article, the schedule was not quite com- plete, and negotiations were under way for several other debates. On the 16th of February an oratorical squad was selected. Those chosen, and their orations, were as follows: J. S. Darnell, “The Spirit of the Coming Age”; M. Alperin, “Intolerance”; George Ycaman, “Immigration”. Mr. Darnell is to represent the University at the state oratorical contest, and the representative for the Southern oratorical contest is to be chosen at a later date from the above-named squad. w L VT,. ■ irnmn6(hM.«y 192.3 KENTUCKIAN r ------- sag 3 VVc love everybody. In fact, we are omniamorous. Ir goes against our grain to speak evil of anyone (see following pages). Therefore, rather than invoke obloquy upon the heads of any of our beloved brethren, or sic the dogs of calumny upon the trail of the innocent, we modestly dedicate this section TO OURSELVES in painful realization of its inade- quacy. Like Arnold Winkclricd we impale ourselves upon the spears of our own brilliancy and perish, victims of our own inanitv. 304 The Kentucky Kernel ALIAS THE GUILLOTINE VOLUME SOL C A M P U S-ON -THB-DU I IV, NOVEMBER 2 NO. 13 CONROY IS BEST IN POPULARITY PANIC PSYCHO-RELATIVITY A Mb monkey, awkward, unashamed. Stood in the depths of tho denso Inarticulato JunKlo. The leaves of tho myriad trees, shaded with light. Immobile. Fluttered and sang a silent souk. While tho glnnt anthropoid Throw himself Into an Irretrievable frenzy. Telescoped himself upon hi haunches, couchant, Fired with the hnlo of accumulated cons. Curses! he muttered discontentedly. While his wife bounced cocoimuts off tho back of his head. Out through the Impenetrable luxury of the junKlc Stalked the philosophy of our remote ancestor. Star'HI11K the tsetse tty from his haunches, And the woolly kangaroo from the treetopg. The dlm-foliaged depths of the inarticulate jungle Turned Its leaves, volume after volume, Shuddering. Babbling Incoherently with sounds of purple silence. And seeing of strung, smells. Still the Mg simian muttered. Curses! And rendered heartless by henrtlcesneus. Thousand upon thousands of curses, he thought. For words had failed him Utterly. And Ills wife continued breaking cooounuts over his occipital regions! —Anomalous. DREAD SCOURGE OF SOPHOMORE PHYSICS IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ANOTHER SUICIDE CENTRE ELEVEN NOSES OUT WILDCAT TEAM AT NINETEENTH HOLE Specliieiilur Work In Ihiulile Cor- ner UkcIckm When Referee Makes Misdeal TENNIS I.INKS T II It I I. I. K I) Possibly the most thrilling ath- letic contest of the year at the University of Kentucky was that in which the Centre College foot- ball team defeated the University quintet after the Wildcats had won the first set by a 3-love score. After the referee hail hollered fore. Fuller hit a long tly to left gunrd and Covington came from behind In the stretch to bring tho pellet back to the quarter pole. Cedi lie’s right bower then dis- carded his interference and teed off into the wrong court. On the second ball he rolled a natural (seven down) right through the Blue and White five-man defense. Here Prthblc laid a stymie, but Roberts served an ace and was awarded a touchdown (seven up). The Centre coxswain whs faded again, but he sliced his drive and pulled up lame. Corporal Fergu- son dragged a Texas leaguer out of a bunker for the first double- cross play of the sitting. It was Gregg's next deni, but Centre countered by moving into the dou- ble corner. A beautiful masse shot by Sanders caromed off Robert’s front llnnk. and the courageous Kentucky center fielder dove into the thick- of the fray with his customary Australian crawl stroke. At this juncture Feat feinted, causing Kubale to follow suit. Brewer bowled olT the alley a couple of times, but failed to call his shots, thus losing the dice. Fuller's pop fly penetrated far Into (Continued on page 3.) BRILLIANT CAREER IS BEGUN BY H. M. CLAY Horace Miller Clay, of the Col- lege of Engineering, has contrib- uted much to tho efficiency or our Alma Mater by a simple little in- vention which will 1m- installed next year, the accomplishment of which Is so notable that wo have decided he should be given some amount of publicity In this rag. It Is an Instrument which will cause the class bells In all the buildings to l ing at the same time, lit the past there has been much trouble in persuading the time system to scrape up the proper co- operation, hut this plan should eliminato all such Inconvenience. A man will bo placed in each building, with an electric buzzer fastened to his ear. At the end and beginning of each class period the buzzer will buzz, waking the man, and he will proceed imme- diately to ring the bell by hand. For Ingenuity, this system Is the snake's biceps. John Poults Pantzoffskv. forty- sccoml cousin of the well-known proprietor of the University Trough, a sophomore at the Uni- versity of Kentucky, committ'-d suicide by eating two pieces of corrugated mince pie at his cous- in's place of business, South Slime, at an curly hour lust eve- ning. Despondency over u severe attack of quantitative analysis and sophomore physics is believed to have been the reason for the act. Mr. Poults, of the Greasy Trough, told a reporter of the ••Kernel'' that his relative came In. ostensi- bly for a chat In Hellenlco-Rus- slnn. as he was wont to do. ■ In spite of my protest. said Monsieur Poulls, “he ordered a mince pie, which he ate without visible signs of mastication. He next called for a glnss of water, and while my back was turned he snatched a second piece of pie and had devoured It before I could in- terfere. My suspicions ns to his Intentions bad now been fully aroused. I sprang to the telephone and called the Good Samaritan hospital, W. it. Mil ward. Coroner John Anglin, anil Dr. Tuttle. He passed away with a fragment of the deadly pastry in his mouth. A note was found concealed be- hind young Pantsoffsky s left ear. written In Russian. Moses Alperln was c-allcd in and translated It as follows: To Whom It May Concern: I fled from old Russia and her bolshevik gang, for life over there wu8 not worth a dang: hut ‘tuus out of tho frying pan Into the fire when I came to U. K. and aroused Tuttle's ir -. Life's not worth the living: I now mean to sever connections with BuUnock. So good-bye forever. J. P. P. Dr. Tuttle arrived on the scene at an early date. When Inter- viewed concerning the tragedy, he expressed the opinion that Pantz- offxky's demise had been super- induced by the failure of tho col- loidal suspension generated by the action of the murlutlc acid of the mince upon the metallic- elements In the crust to precipitate. In other words. continued Doc. it is highly improbable that death would have occurred il tin- meta- bolism had not censed to function due to the toxic effect of the acetic acid of the filling upon the saleratus In the encasement of the pastry. Just then “Happy came In and saw young Pantsoffsky lying on the counter. Not noticing the tragedy that had occurred, he (Continued on page 3.) CAMPUS DOWNS SEES CO-EDS TRIUMPH OVER WADSWORTH IN DERBY I’ale, l.av In. Cormlcy. Hickman, And Smith Victors in His- toric Scramble MUGS TO GO IN ANNUAL The nth running of the annual Popularity Stakes held in October at the University of Kentucky course developed Into one of the most spectacular and halr-holstlng demonstrations of speed ever wit- nessed on the Su-Ky turf. Joe Wadsworth, gallant son of a long line of ancestors; Kitty Conroy, the unbeaten Mt. Sterling cam- paigner; and Martha Pate, one of I he fleetest juveniles seen on the local dance floors in many seasons, battled down the stretch neck and nock and flashed across the finish line with remarkable simultanei- ty. followed at various Intervals by as diverse a gang of contest- ants as ever beat a barrier. Wads- worth won first place by a whis- ker. while Conroy’s margin of vic- tory' over Pare was the thickness of an extra layer of powder on the end of her nose. Much dope was upset at the ap- parent victory of Joe Wadsworth, (Continued on page 1.) SCRIBBLERS STAGE SCRAPPY SESSION The Scribbler , a heterogeneous organization of precocious pen pushers, theatrical typewriter ticklers. anil erudite English butchers, gathered at their ren- dezvous in the gills' rest room In White Hall last Friday evening immediately after the watchman's second round, and ripped off one of their most soothing programs of the semester. After repenting “Paradise Lost In unison, tho meeting was called to disorder by Proxy Ruth Hughson. Professor John Girlsworthy- Knight exuded an original syn- thetic. sympathetic, anti soporific sonnet, entitled My Love I Lika a Pickled Cauliflower . Hl(rnm) Taylor then blurted out with ver- hostlc dissertation on Horse Play and Evolution”, at tin- end of which ho was applauded theoret- ically. Cheer after cheer crept out on the silver silences of moonlit space a Bill Illckerson gently busted the news that Ills military duties had prevented hint from singing In a sing-song voice the famous and popular Sing sting Song . There being nothing fur- thor on the program. Earl Wads- filiow Smythc began reciting The Merchant of Venice , by Shakes- peare. He finished reciting The Merchant of Venice by himself. As soon as the Tusltalla (alias the Scribblers) have recovered from this meeting, another convo- cation wilt bo held. 2 THF. KENTUCKY KERN El The Kentucky Kernel A weakly scandal «picador pub- lUlicd anonymously by tliv start hereinafter nnninl The Kentucky Kernel is the only ofllclous publication of the stu- dent and alumni bodies of the University Subscription. Nothing per annum Entered at the bookstore us low class mall matter This publication Is in no way con- nected with the llogivuUow Kentuckian Kdltor-ln-Clilef ESTES HEZA DUMB EM.. '49 Managing Editor HODGES IZZA NUTHKIt, '44 A'vs liitr Editor John Whitaker John Whitaker John Whitaker John Whitaker John Whitaker John Whitaker Sport EUGENICS MOWER KAZZBERT W. BERRY ’ii li ltrgi ter b. B. 1IAM. DnicuerreotypM WILLY BIM.TAMS Official Ad-Grabber BIEL BI.ATANT llol I'ollol. Etc. Blot Data King Helen Merry Barnyard Gardner Ray less Little Lnvin Better Barber Chlorine Martin Frankie Carter Attic Uuinmondcgg Et Cetera DIPLOMACY Tho Guillotine cannot refrain from commenting' upon the luek of public spirit displayed by ccrtnln members of the rlnssc of Profes- sor llolmi K. Kemp, Zenibrod. and Noe. By the failure of these re- calcitrant individuals to exhibit ef- fusive and li repress.lib- mirth at tho stale Jokes Of the above-men- tioned Instructor!!, a Krona Indeli- cacy and titter absence of courtesy Is manifested. Far be it from The Guillotine to Insinuate that these persons do not possess the Konlovl chivalry mid tho chivalrous gen- tlllty which was an Inherent trait with ovon the meanest of our forebears. A survey of the conditions now prevalent In some of the classes of tho University Is sulllclent to Induce the pro- fouiulcst melancholy amonK those of us who have tho welfare of our fcllowmcn foremost In our mind. These benighted insects (Tho Guillotine speaks with all rever- ence and tenderness toward tho Phylum Crustacean) arc seeking the overthrow of n custom whose elllcacy lias been established since the knlcUorhncker days of this In- stitution. Most of these Jokes have been repeated annually or scmi-nnnuully since the first appearance of the aforesaid Instructors at the Uni- versity, and out of veneration for their age-old humor, fulturo to ap- preciate them Is a direct affront not only to tho professors, but nlso to the students whose grades are dependent upon their proper appreciation of faculty humor. It Is regrettable that a thluK of this nature lias developed to such proportions as to require editorial reprimand, but The Guillotine Is hopeful that the offenders will re- consider their rash actions and pursue a more advantageous course In the futuro. DON'T READ THIS Note: The editor of the Kernel asked a freshman to write an essay on Lexington. We didn't have time to look over tho copy before It sot In. no please overlook tho mistakes If there are nny. Lexington Is a grate town. Henry Clay lived here! So did ike Miller. Tho cltty has mutiny Other distinctions. President Harding come thru here once without making a speech. Guv Morrow never did that. There la more grate men and women alive in Lexington than dead In Eftst- inlnstvr Abbey, this burg lias 10 colleges, forty churches. 5 hundred hootlcggars, n Y. W. C. A: W. C. T. U-. D. A. R.. R. O. T. C.. 1.. P. 1).. and R. F. D. Lexington is alls© a Fast town? Nothing hear to slow down mo- torists eksept price of gas. gazaboes was driving nut the. Win- chester pike the other day sud- denly when they passed a motor- cycle. Wh tsat guy doing parked thear on tho side of tho rode? snld 1. That guy said the other alnt parked. Hes going eighty miles a hour In the same direction we nio.” All the main pikes outa Lexington arc paved with nsbes- toes. Motorists wear radiators on wheels Instead of engine, sine on edge of cltty re nil cars please slow down to ISO miles nn hour this means you' IS rode come Into Lcxlnton. all bring more bootleggars. Same No. of rodes go out. Don't curry anything. Lcxlnton nllso Is highly edukat- ed cltty. Students enmo hour from all over Fayete Co. The Unl- vnrsdty, tr.insylvania. fugnzxls. and Miss SpurFs ranks among four most Institution this ride of Niekclasvlllo. If centre was hear wed linve highest pndo athletics in captivity younguns com hear t« grab cdukation. Goe buck home and pa and mn so so this is cdukation. girl shake wicked feet, lioysc shake dominoes. 1'nr- rents shnke heads. Two bad. girl in this fare cltty are verry forwards. They no there nttrnct- ivencss! is directly prougnpor- lionnll to Hie square of vlzibllllty, and Agger all there dresmakeing nlgabrc by this rool. We have no kook about short skirts. Girls have to ware something to keep from sonburnlng. Hour's 1 little rool for tho little read book the shorter they are they longer thay look which hnvelng I wen snld It fol- lows that lcxlnton is a muddle town. THE PROCRUSTEAN BED (With necent on the cru t) By T. I.nwson Pcrkhlns Comrades, sidle nearer a woe bit. I've got something to relate; The Kcrni-I sure will be hard lilt When I pick up and leavo this statu. Avocation for College Men XLV. Crap Outstanding in popularity and preference, this most ancient of sports lends them nil when It comes to avocations. An avoca- tion has been defined as tho man- ner in which one passes ills time when he is not mnkltig n living. In other words, it's what you do after the whistle ha blown, nfter the last look at the clock has shown you that the day's work Is done. They have tried to camouflage “SQUIRREL FOOD” A healed discussion had devel- oped in the astronomy class. Now. said l’-ofos or Down- ing, nil this may bo true. Hoy- den. but how do you account for the apogee and perigee of tho lunar ellipse without diminishing the consistency of yottr hypothetical asseveration?” Well Just then the bell rang. Emmett Bradley: ''Where's your old girl. Miss Sellers, III? Didn't she leave you for u career?” Hi Taylor: Yes. but It profited her nothing . She married u chi- ropractor and ho held lier back. Dell Ramsey: I went to tho dentist yesterday.” Coach: Mow'd you feci? Dell: Bored. Hey!” stormed Captain Marsh, you fellow sleep back there! This Is a class In military science, not a dormitory. Let us miss you. Get out of the room.” Jasper McClure, Tom Fennell. Bill Embry. Jim DundOt), Eugene Moore, and Bob Croeeb got their books together and went out. till sport with high-brown cogno- men . far-fetched. Ill-fated. They have called It cubical engineering. I know whnt they're talking about when they say African golf and galloping domlno.-s , but I cal! it craps. How well 1 remember tho Sun- day afternoon when I first helped break Into tho old school-housu and rolled out a seven across tho teacher's desk. The pile was mine. 'tvvAs crops. tt was still craps when later I kissed my last quarter good-bye down in the old barn behind the bank. Hut this is a treatise and not a re ml nuisance. Although on avocation, to nuiiiy (or so it ha often seemed to me) craps are a moans of Income, mak- ing the vocation look like a side- line. When fortune smiles and the bones roll right, one rides to greater wealth and popularity with each succeeding cast and turns nonchalantly to his molan- POET’S ATTIC Till'; OMNiritESENT CRISIS When n deed Is done for flunking through the Freshman’s aching breast Sounds the little voice of con- science. as he solis. I did my best. And the Soph, where'er lie cowers, feels the soul within him climb To the awful verge of murder uu he views his prof sublime; But be spare the poor professor, and ho flunks the seventh time. —Jim Russell Lowell. THE l'KRl'KCT MAN There I a man who never drinks. Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears; Who never gambles, nover flirts. And shuns all sinful snnros — He's paralyzed! There is a mnn who never does A thing that is not right; Ills wife can tell Just where he Is At morning, noon and night— He's dead! ------ —Ex. JOHN WHITAKER Under a spreading campus tree The college chestnut stands; The nut, a mighty man I he. With large anil humlike hands: And the muscles of his brawny arm Arc strong .is rubber bauds. Week In. week out. from morn till night. You can hear his hollows blow; You can hear him swing his heavy spade. His wicked line lo throw; It sounds to ns like a cowbell's fuss When the c -enlng sun is low. —II. W. Longfellow. cltoly cohorts and whimsically urges. Rend 'em and aggravate yourself.” Or. perhaps, another having hnd his day, you arise unencumbered and beat it buck to your own hay- stack. turning over ft new leaf on the way. but. after nil. are you downhearted? You tell '«in—wv heard you the first time. Of course you aren't, because It's craps! THE III KEYING SEASON Just for a star and crescent he left us. For those to wear on his coat: Without thought of how It bereft us, The A. T. O.'s have got our goat. 1’. S.—Any dense persons not umleistanding any of the above literature may be enlightened tty writing me at my residence on Winslow Street. PUT AND TAKE AND PLATO Young man, would you have riches? Would you become famous? Would you lie a leader In your community? Would you have tho charm and culture of u person well read? Then by nil means buy the Harvard Classic , edited by Dr. Elliot, of Harvard. Dr. Elliot collected these fifty volumes, which are guar- anteed to give anyone a liberal education if he will but road them. During these times of prejudice and prohibition anything that will give one liberal views Is to be commended. Mormon Daniels, of the University of Kentucky, writes us that all hr knows of literature has been gleaned from between tho covers of the works ot Dr. Elliot. John Tinsley writes that before perusing the works of Dr. Elliot he was not the liberal man he now is. while John Whitaker suites that nil his love of study and class work is due prin- cipally to the soul stirring epics told In the Classics of Old Harvard. Bob Mitchell writes us that be would never have passed through Old State in such a record time were It not for tlic benefits derived from tills set. THE KENTUCKY KERNE! 3 SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEAK The Anonymous Cudgel will hold u meeting last Tuesday In the third story of the Library at 7:30 in the afternoon. Sigma Omleron Unibda sorority will hold a pop mooting on Stoll Field for its pledge at the fifth hour Sunday. Six local sororities will entertain five and a half local frats with house dances Friday night. S:20 to 11:10. Sunday night the V. M. will entertain the V. W. with a prayer mooting at l’ntt Haul. F. A. C. Thompson, leader. Don't forgot Mr. Swisher's afternoon tea. Carol will enrol. Come early and got a cake. GEORGETOWN FRESH- MEN SUCCUMB TO WILDCAT KITTENS Bruins Victorious Over Ilriuvn In First Annual Grid Scallle Hot ween Teams After one of the most terrific straggles over'seen on Stoll Field, the University of Kentucky Fresh- man football team defeated the Georgetown Ante-Sophomores by the score of SC to 0 yesterday aft- ernoon. The emerald squad of the University hud nosed out the Georgetown team by the count of lit to 0 in a previous encounter by staging a terrific rally In the last four quarters. There was a tremendous amount of Interest in the second clash of the two teams, mid a great many people rend about It In the papers the follow- ing morning. Massing Its defense, and light- ing stubbornly from the last whis- tle to the first, the Georgetown Toreadors time after time held the lorals to fen or fifteen-yard gains. The victory of the Frabjous Fresh- men, however, might not have been so decisive lmd it not been for Coach Dick Webb, who kept an uninterrupted string of re-enforce- ments pouring Into the Kentucky ranks throughout the game. In the last quarter ns the eon- test became closer and closer, the Georgeburg men began to catch onto Quarterback Derrick's sig- nals. causing a great stir in the scrimmage line. Once, with the ball on the 60-yard line, Derrick called on Halfback Hughes to make a touchdown around left end, and the Tiger culis came with- in an ace of stopping the play. After a consultation, the Uni- versity hoys, with their customary Ingenuity, dragged out a solution of the problem. The quarter would shout. Tracy, take the ball and hit the right guard for eleven yards. Whereupon Kirwan would elope with the pig epidermis anil run around left end for -10 yards. Quarterback Evans was not al- lowed to play, as the Georgetown coach complained that Evans was so fast he gave all the Georgetown men pneumonia. The spectators, especially some of them, wore very much pleased with the freshmen's act. and de- clared that the varsity next year ought he some swell squad. The freshman line would make the Great Wall of China look like a beaver board partition. When an opponent gets the bad. there are so many Kentucky tackier in the air you can't see the sun. Sauer, the competent center. Is so big it doesn't do any good to push him over. He's Just as high one way as the oilier. CAMPUS CHITTER It Is with heaucoup regret The Kernel announces the resignation of Boh Mitchell, of Paducali. Ky.. as editor of this column. In the short space of a dozen years at the University Robert lias achieved things that some students couldn't In a semester. From a mediocre conglomeration of literature. Mr. Mitchell has Improved this column until It Is now fully as unintelligi- ble as any other part of the paper. The pen. says Bob. may not he mightier than the «word, but at least it lasts longer. Bob has been through Clifton Pond seven times, a distinction of which no other sophomore can boast. His resignation will take effect in E«3C. If you think yon can't spell. Just think of Henry Sammons, of Lou- Isa, Ky. His Information card showed that hi- was a cenior and that one of his achievements of honors was being secretary of the Horseman Ldterarry Society . What's in a Name? is the title of a now hook which will shortly make Its appearance on the campus. The authors arc: Brauthwaitc Dewhursl, Birkctt Pribble. Sneed Yeager. La Verne Purcell, Kozina Raseli. Susanna Snook. DREAD SCOURGE OF SOPHOMORE PHYSICS (Continued from page 1.) blurted out. “John, I've come in to pay you that five I owe you.” Pnntzoffsky came to life on these word nm: sat up; however, seeing Happy really ineunt what he «aid. lie Immediately dropped dead again. - Young Pnntzoffsky was ontf of the most popular Russians in the University. Sneed Yeager was the only man In school that know more about Russian than he did. Ho was a member of the Khomhold fraternity and Eta Rltn PI. Hon- orary Engineering fret, mid also Secretary of the Joe Dicker Engi- neering Society. He escaped to this country from Moscow In 1915 . Pnntzoffsky hud a fortune of about 9.000.000.000 roubles In Russian money. After buying a sandwich on Ellis Island lie still had 1.000 roubles left to defray his other expenses. He will be greatly missed by Bull neck Webb and also by many of his friends. To Farquhar all students are plas- tic— He rules them with sarcasm dras- tic: He withers 'em down With his horrible frown. Then wiggles his eyebrows gym- nast lo. SOCIETY Ag Fnit Throws Blowout In Burn. One of the most delightful events of the season was the dance given by the Alpha Gamma Rho. agricultural fraternity, last night In the loft of the Experimentation Barn. Rare taste vn« shown In the arrangement of the floor, from which a stack of clover and alfalfa liay was removed with pitchforks by the pledges of the fraternity. Piled high In picturesque irregu- larity at one end of the edifice. It added much to the charm of the scene: meanwhile Its bucolic fra- grance was wafted on the gentle autumnal zephyrs, awakening in all present sweet memories of childhood days down on the dear old farm. All hazard of bacteria! Infection was removed by spraying the rafters with hydrochloric acid do- nated by the Public Service Lab- oratories. Cuests not dnnclng found seats upon a number of upturned half bushels and a few so Inclined reclined luxuriously upon the hny. Extremely nutritious refresh- ments were served. Each guest was permitted to drink from a gourd containing eertifled milk separated by a Sharpies Cream Separator turned by a one-cycle engine loaned for the occasion ami engineered by Professor Kelly. Crlspettes baked at the Home Eco- nomics practice house were offered and the few adventurous souls who tried them reported that they were super-malsnvnrous. The fa- vors were miniature plowshares, upon which was engraved the ap- propriate Inscription, Ipso Dixit . The chaperons were Sergeant and Mrs. .1. T Hunter. Mr. ami Mrs. Jim Humphrey. Hon. Ike Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer. The hosts were: II. V. Temple. W. S. Anderson. Jr.. Rusty Har- ris. Fred Crary. Phil Wadllnglon. C. A. Hollowell. The guests included the daugh- ters of many prominent tobacco growers of the state: Misses Noil Hank. Julia Willis. Ann Mary III sen. Helen Pot ter Roberts. Benny and Cissy Peterson. Joe Wads- worth. Jo Evans. Margaret. Ann and Mary Katherine Gormloy, Carolyn Nicholas. Ada Ruth Greg- ory. Virginia Shively. Betsy Hel- hurn. Kstella Kelsall. Ida Kenny Risque. Elizabeth Stiupp, Edith Alexander. Mary Wilson, Dorothy Potter. Polly Doolln ami Sussnnne Snoolsln: Messrs. Fred Font. Jack Little. T. Pottlnger. Burry An- derson. Red Cnmmack. Whlska- way Woolf. A«tor Hog. Campbell Wade. Sneed Yeager. Tom Baird. Milton Sunicrs, alias Summerville, Ed. Grins, S. E. Flick. Douglas Vest. Hy Taylor nnd others too numerous to mention. John Whit- aker wuw barred on account of the weak condition of the loft. PERSONALS Dr. Best has a new cap this sea- son. If he Improves as much In taste with the next one as lie did with this one from the last, he will have a very good-looking cap. Bob Mitchell has a bow tie this year. Liz Jackson doesn't park her car in the same place now. What's the matter, I.lz? Ain’t gonna let ’em oust you from in front of the library, arc you? It's been your place for the Inst four yenis. Mr. John Whitaker nttended clauses hist Thursday morning W. A. Anderson entertained Miss Riddle during dinner at the cafe- teria today. Ida Kenney walked down to the Greeks live times this morning. Lucky fellows! CENTRE ELEVEN NOSES OFT WILDCAT QUINTET (Continued from page 1.) the enemy territory. Immediately after which the sun went to bed, grumbling because the crowd was making so much noise. The lock- step. the newest step in Centre's curriculum, lmd been weighed in the balances and found missing. FORM CHART OF POPULARITY SCRAMBLE FIFTH RAGE—Nth running of the Raw Steaks: purse. 23 16 years old nnd upward: 10.000 (similes. Winners will he c dates «bilged added: to stop for non-winners of Belt talking long enough to 1 ■r-Bttbles contest since 1S98; maiden llllios have mugs snapped for The Kentuckian . Horses! Horses! Equipment. 1 . s. Vi SI. Fin. Jockeys. Odds. ) E. Maxwell Hvavrln... X 6 1 11 3 9 6 11 Margaret Gormloy .. Ann Hickman Hiram Phi Kappa Tau 7 3 9 2 Shell Shacklutlo ... Naivete 10 C S Bowman Grant r.-i 12 12 12 Margaret Baker . . . . Loft at post J. Whitaker •Disqualified: wrong race. Scratched—Mary Snell Ruby, Caroline Nicholas. 4 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL ( AMl’I'S DOWNS SDKS co-kds run.'ii'ii (Continued from pago 1.) who wus an odd -on tavorlte. and not expected to finish In the mon- ey. However, the pari-mutuel Hend wore not to be so seriously disappointed, for the Judges dis- qualified Wadsworth and placed him last on the grounds that he was In the wrong race. A great shout went up from the Patt Hall gallery when the num- bers were posted showing Miss Conroy's victory. The chicken- roost. however, might have been spared its anxiety during the stretch battle, for It became known Inter that the llnlsb was not a close one at all. Kitty was al- ready six lap ahead of the Held, and could have driven hack the other way and still have won the race by a large majority. It was the only instance In the history of I he race In which the victor l-us had such a margin. Margaret Luvln. Margaret Gorm- ley. Ann Hickman, and Frances Smith were the other money win- ners. Little 1-avln put up a renl demonstration of spved. and she tlnlshed so fast she mnde the quarter-poles look closer together than splinters In the gym. floor. Tlio other winners, however, al- though they put up an excellent buttle of their own accord, and Showed good form, nosed out their opponents mainly through the strenuuus efforts of tlielr rcspe t- jve Jockey8. The long shot of the race was Margaret Gormley, a first starter, whom tho Aks put over at odds of 200 to 1. This young Indy was fur buck in the early tunning, hut finished with a rush under tlic Inspiring whip of the Hiram . I'rannlc Smith and Ann Shrop- shire came within a vote of run- ning a dead heat for sixth place, hut a desperate effort In the lust Inch of the race gave Miss 8mythe the decision and the page In Thu Kentuckian . The Chi Omcgu stable had two other entries beside the two Ann , hut the Jockeys got the four Jammed together on the bacK Stretch, anil It was only the ter- rific urging of Jockey Phi Kappa Thu that gave Miss IIlegman a place. The other Chi's wore Shell Shacklettc and Caroline Nicholas. One of the fillies which figured largely In the early betting and also In the early running was Dorothy Ulatz. Dot” was one of the winners last year, anil it was thought that her familiarity with the course would give her si good advantage. She threw her rider, however, and although she trolled around the field abend of the oth- ers. It didn't count. That was too bad. for she was the only Alpha XI Delta eligible. Mary Snell Ituby was declared scratched on account of inability to obtain a rider. A good many shekels wore dropped on Margaret linker, who was left at tho post. Jockey Whitaker had experienced consid- era bio difficulty in making the weight, and the failure of hi mount wu a great disappointment to him. ESPERANTO T ken n pulchra sophomore Qui llebcn dcml-dossen; Et Ilka hour of tou les Jours Sa telephone keeps buzzin’! Oh. tell me why. mein schonea madchen. And why. my sweet puella. Pour half n dozen nox a week. Du hast another fellow.’’ leh babe another one at home. To whom I still am true: But while I'm here In Lexington. I can use 'em nil beaucoup. —Anon. Clay Owsley’s got a Job in the bookstore. Got any three by live cards? asked n Junior. Large or small? asked Clay. Thu ladles loved Prlbbk— My gosh, how they thrilled him! Hut he broke all their hearts. And his conscience killed him. Here lie Dorothy Dint . Tin- woman scorned: Dot wished she had never— O. never!—been horned. MYSTERIOUS CHAR- ACTER CAUGHT ON LIMESTONE It was a few minutes past mid- night when Officer Finley turned from High Street and started out South Lime leisurely swinging his billet. A dark figure slunk oul of the house at No. 21 f and stole aerosa the lawn to tho next resi- dence. avoiding tho glare of the arc light : Officer Finley snuok into n convenient driveway and waited for developments. goon ngnln the figure reap- peared: ah! the plot was becom- ing viscous. The arm of the law now perceived that a large, clum- sy bundle was tucked under each of the man's arms: there was a peculiar soaping sound ns he walked. These things the patrol - mnn Jotted down In his little red notebook, after which lie hurried on after lilw quarry. Down the street tho strange prowler manoeu- vred his way. Suddenly he dis- appeared into the A. T. O. house. The officer crept up on the porch Uuil peered through the keyhole. The face of the suspected per- son was not visible to the law and order representative, but he saw the man deliver the package, ac- cept some money, and stnrt for tile door. This tiling had gone oil long enough. As the door opened. Officer Finley grasped the man by his cont collar, and demanded gruffiy: What Is your name?” Boh Mitchell. came the trem- bling answer. YOU MAY BE SICK AND NOT KNOW IT hum your respiration Increase with violent exercise? Does your pulse increase with violent exorcise? Docs John Whitaker surprise you by attending class? Does your appetite demand three good meals a day? Does your head ache when struck with n hammer? Do you enjoy work? Do you enjoy rest? If ho. you are dying and do not know It. If you have liny of the above symptoms you are ufllletcd with the dread jungle disease. Writer's Cramp, which has bnf- fled science and ail medical treat- ment. After years of patient ox- perlinonllng and ut a cost of thou- sands of dollars to perfect, we are ablu at last to announce that wc have discovered a euro for this dread disease. CnrbollchlorUle will absolutely end your suffering. For sale at all druggists, or write di- rect to: ENEMY POISON AND DYE WORKS New York. X. Y. John Whitaker tried everything: Nobody over saw him shirk; Made A on a quiz and died from the shock, But tho doctor said it was over- work. Ed Gnns had a classical walk And a noble pose, hut filuck! In leading the V. of K. band Ho broke his only hack! THEY STAY PUT BERRY ANDERSON Tlic Brat Dressed Man on the ('Diversity Cumptix. Says of our patented Bowlegged Garters: Before I began using Bowlegged Garters my socks would come down and trip mu up so often that I wore out all my trousers getting up. But after I Joined Pill Kappa Tau I bought a set of your wonderful hosiery hanger , and I cun truly say without fear of contradiction that they have made me what I am today. I have been wearing the same pair for the Inst four years.” SEE THAT HUMP? IT’S TOASTED Gentlemen: For years I have been affilcted with fallen chest, fallen audio , and falling salary. In fact. 1 was a regular l ndon bridge. I was a sufferer from round shoulder, ilat head, square Jaw. and Inllammn- tlon of the conceit gland . After taking 100 cases of your Intoxi- cato I am n now inuii. In fact. I do not think I shall ever be the same again. I heartily recommend the tonic to friends and enemies alike. You arc accomplishing more with this simple little remedy than all the soldiers accomplished during the World War. 1 only wish that 1 could reach you so that I could express mysejf more forcibly. Keep up the good work, and soon wc shall 1m- rid of nil our sick men. Deliriously yours. DR. PEROIVAL KAY HOLMES. P. S.—You put my brother Sherlock where he Is today. The above Is one «f the few testimonial we are receiving peren- nially front our paid correspondents. We pay upwards of $5 per year for such publicity. Send all testimonials to rttvta I.ucke Co., No. 13 Outdoor 8tr«-.-t, Nowhere Place, Danville, Ky. The Apocalypse of the Frat Flats I was at the fountain which is before the main building, and behold, it was matric- ulation day, and I heard behind me a great voice, as of a saxophone. Saying, “I am Alpha and Omega and the rest of the Greek alphabet; and what thou hearest, write in a book and send it unto seven of the fraternities whose names are upon the books of the installment plan houses, unto Phi Delta Theta, and unto Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and unto Sigma Xu, and unto Alpha Tau Omega, and unto Pi Kappa Alpha, and unto Kappa Sigma, and even unto Sigma Chi.” And I turned, and lo! a squirrel stood before me, clothed in tweeds, bedight with divers pins; his head was solid, like unto fine ivory, and his hairs were shiny with myrrh and danderine; and his eyes were as a flame of fire which flameth mightily when a skirt draweth nigh; and his feet like unto a field, where much corn flourisheth; and his voice was as the sound of many cylinders missing. And he charged me, saying: Behold, 1 am the spirit of the frat-llats, which are non campus mentis and set in their ways, and whatsoever I tell thee, take heed that thou repeat unto them, for they know not what they do. And these are the things which he charged me: Kappa Sigma These things saith he that is wise unto Kappa Sigma which is not. 1 have beheld thy sons that they arc neither cold nor hot; so because thou art neither hot nor cold, I will spew thee out of my mouth. 1 would thou wert something. How oft have I seen thy sons, Yeager and Vest, try to sneak under their hats, and verily I say unto thee, they have cause to hide. If there be one among you gifted in the ways of men let him stand forth. When Basil departed from thy tent, thy tribe was doomed. Yea, for who is there of thy number able to toss a ball or buck a line? Let him that have any accomplishment other than parlor magic stand forth. I wot the women crave thy presence and fall for thy inanity. Thus I reprove and chasten those which arc dumb and wot not what they lack. 309 Alpha Tau Omega In this manner chirpcth Mclchiscdcch, which is without beginning and without end, unto Awful Tau Omega. I have heard thee pray in the Sunday school and in the tabernacle and in whatsoever public places thou sawest fit. But thou hast other gods yea, verily, thou holy rollers, thou plunkest them down through the still hours ol the night, while the tomcat singeth and his mate yodeleth hack, her mournful acceptation. And because thou hast done these things, 1 have set mine heart against thee. Even as the Eskimo pie, which sprang up in a night and was gone in a day, so shalt thy might the ballroom. Lo, how arc the mighty fallen! Yea, verily, when the hollyhock puts forth its buds again, even Pribble will leave thee. But in this I commend thee; thou settest the table before me in the cafeteria; surely the A. '1 . O.’s shall serve me all the days of my life. Thus saith Melchiscdcch, which hath no end, unto A. T. ()., whose end draweth nigh. Thus saith the Omnipotent unto Sigma Nu. I have seen thy dwelling; thou hast buildcd thyself a mighty shack. In thy house are many rooms; if it be not so. then acknowledge as thine own that the S. A. E.’s shudder and gnash their teeth at the thought that the evil day cometh wherein ye shall outnumber them. I see thine own wheresoever I cast mine eye; yea, even one of thy brothers is on the list of those that have made an A. But 1 have this against thee, Sigma Nu, that thou hast placed one whether or no concerning thy sons. Their strength is mighty in battle arid their skill doth cause the score to mount high, but hast thou a man that Thinketh? If so, show him unto me, and I have lost a bet. These things speaketh the Omnipotent cau- tiously. Peace be unto thy bones. Sigma Nu, for thou hast rolled them mightily, and may thy rent never fall due nor thy neighbors fade thee. before me; thou castest down thy riches before idols of celluloid and ivory and bone; wither into nothingness. Already thy strength waneth upon the field of battle; thy voice is become as a tinkling cymbal in the class; behold, thou art not even missed from thou hast several large ones. Thou hast a great love for chariots, and the sight of a great multitude of them in front of thy door maketh thy heart glad. So many dost thou of thy brothers to be censor of what 1 fain would say. Now a wise man guardeth the utterances of his lips, but a fool blows inopportunely. This much will I speak 310 (lqs.3 KENTUCKIAN Pi Kappa Alpha In like manner speaketh the great I Am unto Pi Kappa Alpha. Oh, Pi Kaps, how oft have I beheld thy transgressions and would fain have called thee together and in- structed thee concerning that which thou hast not been taught. I have known thee from the days of thy arrival from Covington, and thy sins arc many; but it maketh mine heart glad to see what thou hast accomplished with thy meager facilities. Well done, thou weak but persistent frat; thou hast accomplished much with few men. Soon shalt thou catch a real one. Likewise thou canst be likened unto the foolish virgins, whose lights glimmered and went out while yet the bridegroom was afar off. There- fore be ye more diligent when the rushing season comcth again. Cast thy line into the stream before thy neighbors have enticed all the fish into their nets. Ia-t it not be said, however, that thou hast not seen nor heard. For thy one car hath enlarged traffic mightily by day; vea, verily, it honketh far into the night. And thy saxophones, arc they not as the sound of many trumpets? Thy deception is good, brothers, but not complete. For much noise doth not always indicate a full house; neither doth the chariot of the chief indicate the size of the tribe. Now, I commend thee. Pi Kaps, that thou hast not realized thy insignificance, but hast made much of little. For such is the nature of frats. Even as a father chideth a simple son, tenderly and with much provocation, and not after the manner of Mighty Maxon, so dotli the great I Am counsel Pi Kappa Alpha, which lacketh understanding, but hath a willing heart. Sigma Clll These things saith Kickerokus, the most high, unto Sigma Chi, which, being inter- preted, is Slightly Courteous. I know where thou dwcllcst, for I did happen upon thy domicile while 1 was lost and had strayed far from the favored haunts of men, even unto the Court of Bell. Blessed be ye which have signed the pledge so that one worthy member might come into your midst. I know with what sacrifice thou didst this thing, but by this act thou shalt be mine, saith Kickerokus, in the day when I make up my Keys. I have beheld thee at divers elections which thou fain wouldst run. Behold even more than one of thy brethren is ambitious. I see thee in whatsoever place I go, but lo, thou scest no one, for thy vanity is likened unto one who has won the pop- ularity contest. Yea, thou fcclcst thy importance even more than one of the Su-Ky Circle. 1 behold thee frequently in uniform, where thou exertest much authority, and when I see thy brother lead the band, verily I crave to be caressed with a brick! Hold fast what thou hast, for the day comcth when no man shall cast eye in thy direction. These things saith Kickerokus in a spirit of love. 311 Phi Delta Theta Now there was a gang at a certain institution which came whence no man knoweth, nor no man eared. And these aforesaid boobs, perceiving they were passed up and And entering in under cover of darkness, they made merry and became exceedingly happy. And having become well lit up, a certain gurnp lifted up his voice and said, Hear me, O my brothers. My soul doth magnify mesclf. Come unto me, all ye that desire to be It, and together the walls of society shall not prevail against us. And they arose and came unto him, and they kicked those that slumbered and snored and said, Rise up; for lo! a thought has come to our brother. Then, having come together, they put forth a yell and sang divers songs into the air. And one of the number asked, what shall we call ourselves? Straightway from the rear one lifted up his voice, being in a condition wherein he knew not what he did, and said, I say we can call ourselves PRETTY DAMN TIGHT. And from that day to this they have written themselves Phi Delta Theta, which being interpreted, means Pretty Damn Tight. Now these are the things which 1 charge thee. Oh, P. I). '1'.. that thou mayst prosper: Desire nor a multitude of members such as the S. A. E.; neither delight in uncouth sons such as sir at the Sigma Nu table, for one that hath taking ways is more valorous than a hundred which lackcth understanding. These things saith the great I Am It to Sigma Alphalpha Epsilon. Behold, I am a man speaketh unto his unfavorite stepson. Take heed that thou mayst know what 1 tell thee, for thou knowest little else. Now, S. A. E., thy multitude is as the sands of the S. E. A. Verily, 1 know thy number, even though thou dost nor, for thou canst not count that high. Thy pledging exercises are like a national convention, but thy brains are no more numerous than a hen’s molars. Think not because thy house is large that it containcth much. Thou hast sought dominion over thy fellow Greeks; take care lest thou draw back a nub. But I say unto thee, hold fast that which thou hast, for is it not written, every little bit helps? Lay off thy shortchangings also, or by Whitaker, I will remove thy prophet E. B. Webb from thy midst; and without him, thou couldst not make the team. received not, arose in their wrath and came by night unto the hindmost part of a saloon. Alpha and Omega and the rest of the Greek alphabet, and I speak unto thee even as 3 2 Who Is Also Who To ivhorn it may concern: “Who is also who”, which is a companion volume of “Who’s Who in America”, ing pages do not conic blustering into our office demanding why. Nor will compli- ments, negotiations, overtures, bribes, or threats gain you entrance herein. We pick our victims upon their demerits and notoriety alone. However, feeling an ovcrwhelm- lowing suggestions, which, if acted upon, will gain you a separate page in our next work, entitled “Who’s What and How Come”: 1. Cultivate eccentricity of dress, individuality of thought, and irresponsibility of action. Kernel Irene McNamara, editrix; b. Mt. Sterling; emigrated to Lexington, 1919; Theta Sigma Phi; Su-Kv; A; first flapper editor of Kernel. 1922; chairwoman Ladies’ Auxiliary Mt. Sterling Poker Club, 1927; Kentucky Legislature, 1930; Governess of Kentucky, 935; Superintendent of Public Destruction, 1946; President of United States, 9 6. Mt. Sterling has produced a lot of map-makers. Tommy Grubbs put University of Kentucky on the map; now Irene has amended that by trying to take the Military Department off. Mack's is a trenchant typewriter; her editorials arc so hot The Kernel had to be printed on asbestos paper. Her remarks were so cutting, Colonel Freeman would come in every Friday and say, “Well, has The Guillotine come out yet?” If she improves with age, in a few years she’ll make Henry Wattcrson look as insignificant as a Delta Chi at Pan-1 lellenic! It was a great disappointment to Irene that she never made a letter in football; but she couldn’t bear the idea of giving up cigarettes! makes no apology for those who are not who also. If you are not listed in the follow- ing sympathy for those obscure personalities who are not “who also”, we offer the fol- li. Do not be backward about coming forward. 'Fry leading a yell or showing a superabundance of school spirit. Watch F. A. C. Thompson and “Red” Cammack. III. Avoid unnecessary display of intelligence. Irene 3 3 KENTUCKIANl Jack Daknnger Jack Dahringcr, campus yodder pro tem.; h. very likely; denies Caruso’s claim that he is a remote relative; can reach high E without effort, but has ambition of grab- bing a C before he graduates. Jack is credited with killing a goodly number of Germans while he was in the World War; it is not known just what songs lie used for the assassination. His war work was a valuable bit of experience, for lie is still knocking ’em cold at the Ada Meade. As a singer, Jack is a great prize fighter; his uppercut from “II Trovatore” is a knockout. His voice is like a good cheese—it grows stronger with age. Diaphonous shouting, however, is not the only accomplish- ment of our revised edition of Caruso. For even as truth is stranger than fiction, so is reality much more thrilling than the movies. For when it comes to loving the ladies, Jack’s amorous proclivities would make Rudolph Yallcrbcano wish he’d lost that hull fight of his. Happy Chandler Happy “A. B.” Chandler, lawyer, athlete, coach, cosmopolite, amateur Caruso, and professional Romeo; b. of course; lived, ditto; died, we hope so. When Beryl Boyd became the choice of the people to represent Graves County in the Legislature, the future looked indigo for Pi Kappa Alpha, but Happy Chandler, having completed his preparatory courses at Transylvania and Harvard, matriculated at the University. Immediately the Pic Caps, encouraged by the ioo per cent increase in their membership, leased a sumptuous dugout on S. Lime Street, rented an additional piano and halltrcc, and retrieved their three saxophones from the hock shop. “Hap” is the most versatile gazabo on the campus; there ain’t nothing “Hap” ain’t been except the things he wants to be. As an athlete, he is the duck’s quack; as a lawyer, he is the banana’s seed; but as a ladies' man. he is the Pola Negri of his sex. If Chandler had lived in the days in which things came to pass, he would have had a harem that would have made Solomon look like a bashful bov. 3 4 Ted Creech Theodore Von Hannibal Creech, class president and warrior; b. Pincvillc; grew up with town; lived Pincvillc; graduated Staunton Military Academy, 1921. Ted entered U. K. in 1921 as an engineer. Before this, we hear, he had been a member of the army at Staunton, Va. We don't know “Ted’s” record in the Great War, but immediately upon entering the University lie sprang to arms and in all things connected with military tactics showed great capacity for improvement. “Ted” makes a good officer, because he doesn’t keep step well enough or hold his gun right to be a private. We arc recommending “Simp” Estes for cadet colonel. “Ted” enjoys the distinction of being elected president of a class of which he was not a member. His own class would not have made such a mistake. V011 Hannibal also desired to make a letter, but after seeing him play football we believe if he gets one he will have to “holler” for it. We arc told “Ted” is connected with the mines. That’s good news. We didn’t know he had a mind. The latter is a pun (time out for great laughter). In addition to the foregoing, we have gleaned the following concerning the identity of this individual: Clubs—Stigma News and Joseph Dicker Society; ambition—to earn as many pearls as Grover; girls—we haven’t room for them; address—Pincvillc. Earl Smith Earl Wadsfcllow Smythc, “the campus singer”; b. Mayfield, Ky.; date obscure; son of Mr. Smith; author of “Dendrites and Dandruff”, the w.-k. Hellenic tragedy, and many other travesties on literature. Clubs: Tusitalia, Epworth League. To those of us who believe in the transmigration of the soul and have seen “Wad” wending his solcmncholy way among the mourning trees of the campus, it is incom- prehensible but that he is Euripides reincarnate. Or Sophocles himself, in person. It is inconceivable that anyone else could have acquired such masterful creative power in the renaissance of Greek dramas, already obsolete when Aristotle was a kid, or that anyone else could have accumulated such mellifluous procession of words or such tender sympathy in his portrayal of the vagaries of the perfumed sex. 3 5 Virgi nia Sh ively Virginia Carli(s)le du Pont Shively; a good date; b. Greensburg, before 1900; first bad move to Gampbellsville 1915; engaged 1916; graduated Russell Creek Acad- emy T916; spent winter in New York 191S; attended one West Point dance; engaged to 2nd Louie; forgot many Kyi friends during absence; attended Squatter College 1920; graduated Hamilton «922; elected Mayday Queen; forgot rest of friends by June; U. of K. 1922-23; immediate popularity. Strollers, pink teas and flowers. Call one week in advance. Jewelry necessary for speaking acquaintance. Dot Potter Dot Potter, all-star athlete four unsuccessful seasons. For four years we have gone to every girls’ basketball game in hopes we might some- times see Dot make a score. Wc admit, nevertheless, that we always feel amply repaid for our trouble. In action, Dor shows us what we mean by a rough-house and, having seen her, we will feel less startled in the presence of the next whirlwind. W. A. Anderson Eminent Scientist and Lady’s Max Habitat : This growth is peculiar to the University of Kentucky campus. Nativity unknown. dppt •aranee ami Habits: Rarely seen alone and never in groups. Size, 2x4. Passers-by frequently mistake his hair for an umbrella. He never wears a cap except at night. Wears Adam’s apple on back of neck. Locomotion: Walks three times a day from White Hall to cafeteria. Full floating axle. Roller- bearing. Single stroke; fifteen-amoeba power. Course determined by exterior mag- netic attraction. Food and Digestion: Takes in food through the gills, and is thus able to talk and eat at the same time. He minces meat, chews gum, devours decasyllabic words, ingurgitates botany, engulfs zoology, and surrounds riddles. Circulation : Confined to university campus. Conversation: Converses in scientific parlance riddled with punctuation marks. He frequently becomes intelligible, and on one occasion has been known to cry out impetuously, “Heck!” Facultate Said a teacher named Farquhar, whose diction Betrayed that he spoke with conviction: “I know all about women, Themselves and their trimmin’ ”— But lie’s married. Truth’s stranger than fiction. There was an old prof yclept Tuttle Who put out a line rather subtle; He never used prudence In flunking the students, But collected his pay in a scuttle. There was an instructor named Kemp, He thought lie was good, the poor simp; And the students, poor blokes, Had to laugh at his jokes, For he carried more gas than a blimp. L ENVOI JBY J. a. ESTES' bony, lonq years arc cominq W’hed colleqe daif5 are gone-, Bui' life has two great beauties,-- The Sunset cind the dawh . The dawn is almost over, The Bo't is solid qray, The scarlet and the purpie Hr .And gold have passed B atwhehthe dawn is oven The midday draweth nigh; [Now let us climb the mountain ?hosc battle merits are high; Ahdtrom its lofty Summit, Bfikii i.. hen long .long years «re Cfonf, V’e'K look upon the sunset , « KK Chich berihq the dawn. m3 KENTUCKIAN.] 318 SOCIETY BRAND and KIRSCHBAUM Clothes for Summer Need no introduction for good style and fine tailoring. R. S. Thorpe Sons Where, a Dollar Does lis Duty'' ________________________________ When You Call Your Groccryman You Specify Certain Brands in Giving Your Order When You Order Ice Cream, Why Not Say “Hughes”? “The Better Cream” Manufactured by Hugi ies Company Telephone 148 High and Woodland LET US KNOW Wl IEN IN NEED OF THE FOLLOWING Wedding Invitations Engraved Cards College Pillows College Annuals Cap and Gowns Dance Programs or Invitations College Pennants Memory Books Kodak Books Waterman Fountain Pens Crane's Stationery UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE J. F. Battaile, '08. Manager TWO STORES Basement Main Building. University of Kentucky 233 West Short Street, Lexington. Ky. flqg.3 KENTUCKIAN Established 1883 The Hallmark Store Graduation Invitations Fraternity Pins Class Pins and Rings OBTAIN AN ESTIMATE FROM US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER VICTOR BOGAERT COMPANY LEADING JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS Lexington, Kentucky ‘A Delicious and Well-Balanced Food” I C E C REAM MADE IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE CRASS “Quality Has Built LJp Its Great Demand” DIXIE ICE CREAM COMPANY Lexington, Kentucky Service PLACING your engraving conrr.ift with «vraffari ia more than merely buying platea. Vou secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty year ’ experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as if we were part of your staff. Finisher Yours to command STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists : Designers : Engravers INDIANAPOLIS Etc Iter 3lrlpper Prinlor GRAVES COX AND COMPANY INCORPORATED LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY You’ll Never UNIVERSITY Regret That LUNCH ROOM You Dined Well-Prepared Food With Her Good Service Courteous Treatment at the We Appreciate Students’ LAFAYETTE Patronage HOTEL WILLIAM POULUS Proprietor Lafayctle Service Excels” 395 South Limestone 'S' —v Caufield and Shook INCORPORATED PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS Special Portable Studio Outfit lor This Work 638-640 FOURTH AVENUE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY o PHOENIX HOTEL Cordially welcomes Kentucky Students as its guests and takes this opportunity to thank them for their patronage during the past year. JOHN G. CRAMER MANAGER The FLORSHEIM SHOE Meets the College Man’s Idea of Good Style and Long Wear Loo)( for the Florsheim Sign BAYNHAM SHOE COMPANY 107-109 East Main St. Courtesy Efficiency Quality Miller and Saloshin “The Squibb Store When in Need of Drug . Think of the Squibb Store Quench Your Thirst at Our SANI TARY SODA FOUNTAIN Cor. Main and Limestone Phone 123 DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR NEW LINE Ol LIFE-TIME FOUNTAIN PENS GUARANTEED AGAINST EVERYTHING EXCEP T LOSS HOME SWEET HOME LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY tj More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. fj This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we arc your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. T Surely if “Experience is the best teacher,” as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition Annual Headquarters”
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1920 1921 1922 1924 1925 1926
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