Charles Kremeh Bain, B.E.M. Lexington, Ky.
Sigma Nu. (I.) Keys.
(II.)   Mystic Thirteen.    Kentucky Mining Society.
(III.)   Lamp and Cross.  Decorating Committee Junior Prom.  Pan-Hellenic Council.  S.I".A.A.
"Men in their loose, unguarded hours I hey lake, Xol that themselves arc wise, but others weak." Universally known by the appropriate name of "Kid." He is a six-year man at the University, a model of virtue and a star with the ladies. "Kid" is so much bull that it is one of the wonders of the age that he has escaped the packing house all these years. Kid is a good fellow and an agreeable companion. He wears his auctioneer-manner all the time: this coupled with his election smile is irresistible. Kid is no goat, yet he is good on butting in.
Obed Elmo Baird, B.S. in Ed. Utica, Ky.
(I.) (Mass Football Team. Union Literary Society.   Y. M. C. A.
(II.) Class Football Team. Winner of Oratorical Contest in Union Literary Society.
(III.) Class Orator. Yarsilv Debating Team. Secretary Y. M. C. A.
(IV.) Class President. Editor of Idea. Ken-tuckiax Stall'. Member of Executive Committee of the Intercollegiate Debating Association.
"A combination and a form indeed. Wherever God did seem to set his seal To give the world assurance of a man." 0. E. ("Whiskers") hails from the sunny vales and fertile fields of West Central Kentucky. He is modest and temperate in all things, with the possible exception of a native appreciation for the divine handiwork of the opposite sex.   tic is of a  generous yet slightly  argumentative disposition, never agreeing with any man except with the consensus of opinion as to the mental status of one "Magister" of this Institution, lie is a debater and orator of more than local fame, and a consummate warrior when engaged at this art as all his opponents will tcstifv.
Arthur Carlton Ball, B.S. in Agr, Milleruburg, Ky.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
(I.)   S. U. A. A.
(II.)   Agriculture Society.
(III.)
"What conscience dictates to he done. Or warns me not to do, 1 do." "A. C." came to us from Millersburg. lie has an ambition to become a farmer, and judging from his coine-easy-go-easy disposition he has chosen the right profession. If it were not for the lack of self-confidence we would predict him as the head of an agricultural college: hut as his conception of life, as gained by "Sandy's" logic, is true happiness, we would not say that the luxuries of farm life are complete without a helpmate, and recommend that he pay some of his pleasant smiles and courteous remarks to fairer ones.
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