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  l THE- KENTUCKY ALUMNUS. 29 Q
Lehigh I STUDENT SECTION.
ia Q i ·  
ul mg . SENIOR cLAss DAY. i
cost of ` The annual class day exercises at the University of Kentucky were celebrated ,
as hm .Wednesday, May 3, by the graduating class in the large tent on the University ,
¤_ _ CKIIIPIIS.
utc,. thi` Mr. Edwards, the class president, opened the exercises with a short address ~
;’ but Q as follows: .
om any "To my classmates and comrades:_ To you _who not long since so happily .
enrolled your names as students of this institution and so earnestly dedicated
icultumi your elforts to the college for better and higher things in educated life and not
at tp, one but to you whose very presence here this morning, costumed in your
eni am traditional, much revered and time honored cap and gown, is suliicient evidence
ts hem and conclusive proof that yoié are a select few surely and truly a survival of the
fittest of those 350 sons an daughters of the best blood of Kentucky, who
zafmgsi entered this race with you but who for some reason or other, have not been able
Wgy hi; to keep pace with you and are now educationally looking up at you. It is to you,
A- ' Z I say, that the ceremonies of today are dedicated. .
ig   Clyde R. Baiéker, of Brooksville, the class poet, then delivered the class
lgmories poem with much eelmg.
The class history was read by Miss Ina Darnall, of Paducah. - ;
Herbert Felix, of Hartford, the class grumbler, gave one of the best ’~
"grumbles" given at the annual exercises for some time. Mr. Felix, elongated r
wld On and jovial, said that grumbling was fast being placed on a scientific basis and I
that grumbling, like charity, should first begin at home.
Tesidem R. E. Cullen, of Flemingsburg, was the class giftorian. He announced the i
giving of a number of things connected with umversity life. 1
Efkinsgif Mr. Cullen also awarded the football, basketball and track sweaters for the
‘ year. -
Y Juliu; The talks -were interspersed with music by a local orchestra.
ical and
madc bl UNIVERSITY STUDENT PRIZE WINNERS.
V10 W? _ On Commencement Day President Barker announced the names of students
lc War ’ who had_ won prizes during the year. The donors of the prizes and successful
students follow:
be Tnadg Southern Railway Scholarship--Lecoq Here Nelson, Lexington. J
ur} dim Tau Beta Pi Scholarship-A. W. Davies, Lexington. ,
{Eric on Bennet Prize-M. U. Conditt, Marion. _ {
'memm Barker Trophy-Patterson Literary Society. _ _ t
dBarker Prize for the Horace Mann Society-Sue Hunt Frost, Louisville,  
_ _ an Alma Bolser, Dayton. l ‘
Trigg?} Crum Declaration Prize—]ulius Wolf, Lexington. _
if glmtli Patterson Oratorical Prize—William Shinnick, Shelbyville. _
‘ ‘ Union Declaration Prize-R. L. Duncan, LaGrange.
d Union Oratorical Prize-]. H. Coleman, Oak Grove. _
lcgrics Barker Prize for the Henry Clay Law Society-C. P. Nicholson, Fagertown.
3 pme Baldwin Book Company Prize-]. T. Gooch, Hanson; YV. ]. Kalbrier, Benton.
Chrmiml Ch Barker Prize for the Philosophian Literary Society-Eyrl Richmond, }
’ ‘ ‘ icago; Elizabeth McGowan, Bagdad. _
grgiduflge ]_0lm B. Atkinson Prize-Samuel ]. Caudill, Cannel City; ]. A. Roren
’S nys · Sunrise, and ]. K. Wallingford, Cynthiana.
fgcffp ·Amel’iCan Book Company Prize-]. W. McDonald, Mayfield.
’t O tlc Callaghan & Company Prize-Orie L. Fowler, Cyntlnann.
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