xt7rr49g7j6v_14 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002.dao.xml unknown 5.05 Cubic Feet 8 document boxes, 6 slim document boxes, 3 flat boxes, 2 photograph boxes 32.9 Gigabytes 142 files archival material 1982ua002 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky.  The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky.  For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Libraries Special Collections Research Center Collection on University of Kentucky University Training School/University High School The Mohian '21 annual text The Mohian '21 annual 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_2/Folder_5/Multipage432.pdf 1921 1921 1921 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_14 xt7rr49g7j6v  

 o”

 

 

 

  

 .']

 

Published by The Students
Of The
Kentucky State Model High School

 

  

i

(ireater today than e\'er before ix the need for real men and women
prepared to know the truth and willing; to reeeiVe nothing; less. ’l‘here are

l industrial and foreign problems

 

cries for those who can StilVe raeial. m e
and who are willing: to give their lixe< to we liieht triumph. It is a time
for persons to dedicate lllt'llt:~t'l\-’xré to their eeuntr} in time it peaee as well
as in time of war, to see that the citizenry shall litllm and have an actual voice
in (luestionS in\'ol\'in;;’ their lives and earnings.

These problems must be solved. The} will l=e \MIVK'll by lltt)$t‘ within
our schools and uniVersities who haVe learned the full truth anl meaning of
honest, faithful, hard \\'()l\‘l\'; who \'.ill not aim up until the truth has been
found and who will die for it if need be. 'l‘hew «lillieult. knotty problem> will
not even be touched by tho»‘e who either time aeduired as a part of their
equipment, “sham,” “blull‘,” “cleverness," or who have u>elionest_\y untruth. indillerenee, lax‘i‘lessness will
be shattered by the foree> of hone>t_\', truth, lHl‘el‘C‘sl. obedience.

li lx’i\' liS'l‘ R. \\‘()() l).

 

 

 

 '(llllCll
re are
l)lems
1 time
5 well

\‘oiee

within
in;" ()f
s been
i> will
i their
1 their
< to :40

\\'l nnw M‘l'k‘ltllh whvru Illt‘ inwlqing liirtl ll'lllt‘(i.
\nd the landst‘app is dt'ad whm‘t- onm- thv llt‘Ill‘l lill'liit'fl
.\t \\'ll(l\\'<)()(l and pit‘tin‘csdnv SH'HK‘T}.
'l‘hc (lllt'l'll may 'lwast lllt‘ diva tit sung,
'l‘n inc sln- Illillx’t‘s no appeal:
'l‘n flntc tuliligatn my heart is still dntnl).
lint nhl for thv sun}: and musical hnni
()i Ruth and the ()1d Spinning; \Vllt't‘li

.\‘ln‘ lived lllll a simple. plain i'nstic lit}.

\it‘l Charming in 500th was hm‘ livanty.
In ht'i‘ llllllllttl‘t‘tl heart was lnw L-wr rife,
'l‘ht' stat of nu conflict. nu sti‘ngglv or Sll‘ilt‘

"l‘wixt a scliish will '1nd ditty
l haw at llt'l‘ altar of llt’fllll)‘ and truth.

,\t thv shrinv of hvr heart dn 1 kntwl.
\\'itlt a pi‘ayvr nu nwrtal t‘\'t'l‘ lit’tvd alww.
’l‘ill my .\Hlll is atinn- with thv nnisit‘ of him-

Slit) sings tn IllL‘ ()ld Spinning \\'ht*i'l!

This lllllt‘llt‘l'Hl Illllidt‘ll was puor, i)lll highsln-cd.
()h. \\ttlllt']l (if tashinn far almw yun',

.\nd l llll‘lllt‘tl at thv grateful pnisc (il- hm' hvad
.\nd thv radiant sinilt- of 111_\‘ lim- \\'l1t'll sht- said
"\\'hy _litlll(’.\. \':)ll knuw that l lm'c Win."
X}lll])l1*lli{t‘ llk‘l' litln‘ ini‘in swayvd as in dancv.

l awkat‘dly sat at the l‘t‘k‘l
\ inunn'nt's .\Ul't‘t‘ébt‘ iii inuniitmnnns thi'tntt
.\lt‘lndiuns thv lnll in lilt‘ sung and thc hnin
()i “Hill and the Old Spinning \\'hwl!

'l‘ht‘ ulnw (it. the int‘andt‘si‘cnt light
llas l>aninshod tln' tallnw L‘IllHllt‘I
,\nd lllt' UX’t‘Ell'l is gunt‘ at stcani's rapid llight‘
l‘ntt lm‘v is tun snlitli'. is too i‘ut'tindito
Fur lxarning or (it'nins t4) lllllltllt‘.
.\ll iltllltn' tn Scient‘t‘, lt‘l llt‘l' k(‘t‘]) llt‘l' tnad paw,
l ahatv nut a tittlc hm‘ zval:
lint tln- splcndm‘s of life can nowr «ft‘at‘t'
The ])lt‘llll't‘ ()i- Ix’nth in plain l‘ll.\lli‘ gravy
\Yhi» wrought at thv ()ld Spinning \Vhwl!
l‘lx‘Hl’lCSSHR _l. '1“ (i. NOIC.

Pug/e E/wrm

 

  

THE MOHTAN ’21

, M __ W.

Prologue.

“Life is real, life is earnest."
'l‘here i5 wurk, aiirl there is fun,
liaeh l|l,\X '21

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Rollin Lysundl-r (‘ul‘lim

“’l‘hu 12151 nul IAHSI in Inna"

Lilllw [inllin is u uy'vnl livpllhliwnn and h:

 

Inuflvul
lln» u] ,

(im-s IlUl (11H- “hm l\nn\\> ii‘ H:- h: <
inxpirulinnx and uspirulinns bulrwul
(-hvslru whul lhwy llllnk Inn-ln-qu. "JI:
Alhlt‘lit‘ I‘Illilut'. 'L’I.

 

/

I-IlizulM-HI “one 1-‘rvnllmusn'.

"\\'vmx-1-l lhl'v' lilul :1 plvusnnl [hullulll

\\'lllvn Sllrh mm “unlwll.”

l-Ilixnln 1h hi|> l\l':1ll1>‘ In Imxh haul and I'\‘4"l.
Shw Iilu-s r\<-1g\'lhin;: Hum l'h)>‘iv.< \n (L‘mr-
ing and is 21 star un lhl l3:1.\lu-1~h:1|| 'l‘v-um.
linslu-l—lmlL ‘L'l.

(ururgv 'l'hnmns qu-rr).
"l“nr I must lmv: hlmn \\11h:|l~v
'l‘u Mu“ nu “hum | [NV "
'l'um nun nut :II\\;1_\> ln- :1 >mx'k in "\'I'l"\'

 

 
 

«lass hut hi"< :ll\\:l)'>‘ x‘vml) \\ilh :1 hliuhl
1'» mulk. H4- luM-s "\\im-. \\Hlllvn :lml Mum"
'l‘nm has vntlm'ml mnvh hut in swlv HIV :IH ho
is still \\i1h us :ll'lvl' [hx‘w Mum's in Mudrl‘
l‘-:1, has 1111111 :1 \‘111111111l1- 1'111‘1111'.
111111111’ 31111111l'x 11151 >111111111ts,

\I

 

V "l l\1111\\ 111.1 11111
11111111- 111 ll11~

31:1111'i1-1- 1-:11111-

11111! :1Ill111111;11 h1-
111' 11:15 {11111111 11111111-1'11115
’ lilws 1111111 ”ml—112111.

urivv "lll'kll‘h’.

 

I'm/1' I‘VI'f/I'r'n

 

w a y

1;1«111’;:1-In\\ 11
111111:
1~\'1-1'.\'1>11v

    
  
 
    
 
  
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
  
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
  

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’I‘IIIT. .\l()lll.\I\' ‘2

 

 

   

 

 

 

(-‘m

John \\'illi:un “'oM). \
“Still runs thv \vzih-i' \\‘hI-n 1hr ln'mvl; is (ll'4'1).” E“
i u

.lulmnir has many l'rivmls lml thl' must I‘m
faithful «if all is his l“ni'' 1111- 141:1)
1\1111 1:111:11 :11 ~\‘1111‘1111' \\1-:11111-1',"

11‘111111 1111- 111-:11111111: 5111-1111s111-1-11115111111-111
(11 )111111-1 111111 111 11121 \\'1l.\‘ 1-111151-11 1111- 111-51
1111 11111111111 :11] 111' 1111- 51111111] 111111 \\1- 11111111
5111- \1111 111s1-1\'1- i1 1'111- 111111i51- 1111s :11\\':11>‘
11111-11 :1 11-1111 111 1111111-111-5 111111 111111-1' 51-1111111
111'11\1111.\'. \\'1- 1111- 51111“ 111211 1111- 111'1-111‘511'11
1-111111111‘1 1111\1- u11111-11 1111111: 11111111111 1111-11"
11i1111is11 1‘1111111111 1:11s1<1-1711:111 ':||.';’1:111'1'111-s—
11‘11. ’11'. '2". ".‘1: S1-1-11-1111') 1\11111-1i1- _\>‘,~'111-111-
111111: |’1:1,\' )111111-511‘, '2”; 81-1-1'1-1111'1' 1‘1”»: '111.
'21.

(11-111 '11 Inn-no h'rzu 1-5.
"1 11111 1111- \‘1-1')' [111111 111' 1-11111‘11~>'.\'1"

111151 )'-111' 111-111(21- \\'21>‘ 1\l1111-111' 31111111541-1'
11111111151111”1111-,\111111111S1:11'l', 111-11:1,<111\\‘11_\'.<
111111-11 111s 111111 111 1111- 1111si111-ss 111111 1.1111111
1111115 111' 1111- 511111111. 11111'1- 111 11 \\‘11111- 51111111
111111-111-1' Will 5111‘ 111:11 “111- is 1111111115: 11111111111"
11111 111- 111111111 \\111'1<,< 11 111111- 111111 1-111111xs' 11111
1111 11111, 31111111141 1' 111151111-111111. '211; 111'1'111-s11'11,
“:11, '21; [’11111—111111, “:11; \'i1'1- l'1'1-s1111-111, ’21.

[’111/1' 1"1'1‘11/111’1'11

 

  

’1‘111‘2,\11)111.\X'21

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Em nu- lt Ilrml I0 3'.

"I“nl' I 11111 1111111111: 11' 11ml 1‘1‘i111'1111”

[.2151 11111 1611111111
11111\ it is \ir1- \1-1521.
11111 111- 1-111111111-1<~ 11111111111 111111.
“it 1),. 111-11115 11s 12111;."11111u.

\\‘:1,< ".Jm's 1111111111” 11111
1111- S1r11i111' 1‘

    

..'.~' 111111111

\\‘1111 11is<111
1'11-51111-111 $111111:

1‘I.'1.<.\‘. '21: 1‘11111111-111-1‘1111‘1~ 31111111111. ".‘1'

I’m/(r High/NH

\lnrunrt-l I‘orlt-r Smith.
"A1111 111-1 11:1»51 :111.\\\1'| 111111 41:1<~»1111 :111
S1111\1s1111 \\i>~ :1111:mu<1:1\ 511" 15111112"
.\i:1l'u:11‘1-1 is :11111111111 111-2111 11111111111111 111'

Svmur 1‘111>.~', ’11'1‘ 11:11111- 11:1< :11\\:11,~ 11m 11 in
:111\‘111111:: [11:11 11:15 1v-1111~11 In 111:1111 1111111-1 :1
111*111-1‘ ~«‘1111111. Shw 11:1: 111-1-11 4-4-11111-1‘1111 111111

1110 .\111111:11 1311* 11.1 1111\1 1111. _\-.'11'> 111111 1111
511111111111-1 11:15111-1-11 1411-1111} I1-11 111111 1-\«-1_\ 1:111'
:1 l111~~ 1'1’11'1111.

(‘1:1.~’< Swrmw

  

“1:11 1\11<>\\s 1111- «1111:111113' 11:1w

\ssislunt 1‘11111111‘ ‘111111:111'l1|.

llt‘l'lllnll 'l'rosl \IileIt-r.
"Nu \\11-r11-.<111111,<)‘21 111:1!1:1.<111~."

1‘111' 1\\n .1'1-111'5 11111114111 11:15 11:11! :1 lnzld in
1111‘ 111151111-55 :11'1':1i1,< 111‘ 111w AnnunL 111-15111511
:1 11:11'1 ml~ 111w (11'1-111-511‘11 :11111 is in for 1~\'1-1‘)'
111111: in 11111111 1111» swhuul is «'Hnw‘l'nvd. ('lzlss
'I'1'1»;1s111’- 1'. '17: ‘H't'llell'u, '18. '11), ”.311, '21:
A\.<>'1.<1:1111 linsinvss 31111111,:1-1'. “.111: Businoss
.\1:111z1_:1-1', '21.

  

 

md in

s ulsn

l‘\’<'l'.\'

 

W‘H E Xl()H [A X 21

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lh-lt l Slunt- \Vt-lls.

"A \"-1_\ )uvndlu) “I" Ivul'nillp"

'I‘hl'm~ }|‘leS (41,41: .x'lu- “us \\ilh us and :ll’lm
mulnn: :1 \\n11h.\ Mum! 5hr «lisumquw-Ll. hm
“In-n HIH' III>I _\I-111’ in high svhunl l'HHH'
Hvlvn rulm huvk 1n gl’mllmlw \\ilh thn- uh!
rhus. Sulhw- In su)’ v\1-r,\hml_\ lilu-s hvr
Mummy-1‘ liaslh-lvhull. 'IH. 'L’H.
\h-Phourm- “ills.
“.\l) huuxl thuuuhls always vnmv :1 little tun
lztlw.
lehnm'w rum- 1n us this your. \\':- didn't
knu“ .‘lll)l]ll!lii :xlmul him Ihwn and hl- still
lumps in 1!] [hr (huh: hxll this mun-h \\'w luxun'
,, his :1\v |’:l‘..1b'> :H'w .‘H hmh h" 15 :1 t‘I‘t'lHl 1n
1hr ('lfilSS ur‘ 15'3‘“
Dorotlu \lonrur.
"II~ shv \\Ivn'l. shv wun't. 5n

HH'I,H

lht'l'l".\' zm vnd

I‘m'nlh) «zlmw In US this _\'1-;n‘ I'l'nm (‘hir'n—

2H. \'\'h:n A-huIIx-nuvd In 2m

wunnul I' is(. 1111: \\w must

 

and "H01" :lssish-(l h_\' sump «If
it In Us in Miss Huys' (‘1:158.

:n'gumrnl shr‘
huw- Vill'h‘i)’
1hr buys gin-s

I’m/(I XIV/(WWW

 

 THE MOHIAX "2]

 

‘l‘llonuls A. FonnolL

“Il'Ui sighvd to mun)", 11m hx- luvml but nnv."

Tum runnnt smiiv, hr zi]\\';1_\'s laughs HIII
luud. ()m- 01‘ his Vows is [H'Yt'l‘ In si-mi Ilmx-

M‘s in a girl. H0 is tuiwnh-d in many lim-s

 

hut in {'HI'tHHIliHLX hv is 11H- ('lHlnlDiHn ut' tin-
Sx-nim's. Mint—hull, '2“: Art lidilm‘. "JH, '21;
HWY, "3“: (‘luss 'I‘i'vusuiw-i‘. '130,

Katherine Louise Fuller.
“Hwi' \wiw: was v-\'<-l‘ suit.
Hrnllv um! innsAun ~-\w-Il\-nl thin: in

woman"
Kullu-rim- is nut uni)’ :1 lim- siuvlwnl hm
shv limls lilm- for all nlhvi' :u-Iivitivs. Slu-
\\‘wiil mil I‘Hl‘ hnfiki'l‘hélii :imi shw “.Iilsl lu\o~.s
1n durum." (li'vlivsiru. 'L’I': llnslu-I-lmll. ‘31.

Frank Imlhbnd \l(-\«-_\.
"Hit \\|lh Iln- iluiu-v."

Frank is lhv- In!!i:.:l'vll..\\ ul' 1hr ('Inss. H-
hqis lwwn nn Inns! nl' 1111- ("IIIHS [hut .\lmI¢-l
has hm} and is an 11H :ii’nlimi :iIhlt-lu Hi‘ Is
:\ shzii'k in must «lussvs imi :i tish in l-Inulish.
Punt-hull. '1‘, '11'. "J“: tnskvl‘huii. ‘19. '11!“
‘21: iiusv—hull. '11.. I“: 'l‘i’nvk. 'ifi, "’ I; ‘ll'Phl‘.
XML '15). "in: \‘ir-w I'I'I‘Sid4'lii Athlvtiv Assnvin—

   

tiun. '21”, "JL

Page TIL‘L'N/[j

  

Ht
idel
e is
ish.
'2“.
105'

cia-

Tlll‘i MHIIIAN ’21

Class Prophesy.

Margaret Smith.

'l‘he class of l‘JZI had graduated. \\'e had climbed the road together for
four years and. then what we thought to be the mountain top proved only to
be a big rock on which we could stand awhile and get a better View of the
farther up. I had had that peculiar feeling that comes to those who part from
\(Hlit' old familiar place. lt had been a day of \ictory mingled with a sense
of lossithese were my thoughts as I lay in a hammock 'nid gazed at a red
breasted robin in the tree aboye which seemed to lead the chorus of summer
Voices.

“r\nd what is so rare as a day in ‘lune,
'l‘hen if eyer come perfect days;
'l‘hen lleayen tries earth if it be in tune,

r\nd over it softly her warm ear lays."

blune in a Kentucky woodland has no equal. ()n one side a little brook
sparkled oyer the rocks. here a bee lighted on a pale wild rose, and there near
the fence a playful collie barked at a old mule it all blended together in the
drowsy murmur of a summer chorus.

i cannot tell just when the rails of the long fence began to nod and smile
like rows of human faces or when the summer chorus came nearer until l
plainly heard the strains of an orchestra. Some how lune, and the woods and
the very years had fled.

1041 and Lexington had gathered to hear Senator lradley speak. 'l‘he
great ()pera llouse located where the UM Lafayette llotel once stood was
packed and I heard a yery haughty woman say as she shoved me aside, "'I‘hey
say he has some mighty strange ways. that he eyen came on a train instead
of the aeroplane line." Just then someone spoke to me and It turned to face
the owner of the Opera llouse. _lohn \\Vebb. And they still called him Johnnie

and he still had a big smile which just missed swallowing each ear. .l had
reserved a seat near the front with a good View of the orchestra. The director
whose arm was waying energetically up and down and across, iooked stran—
gely familiar and when he turned half way l wondered if it could be possible.
Yes, llerman Michler, and he was indeed distinguished looking as he bowed
to the audience. Lexington was honored with a nationally famous orchestra
as well as a Senator but who had a seat next to me? Many times had I seen
her these last twenty years and l knew that Elizabeth (ireathouse was a great
factor in the scientific, research work of the l'niyersity.

“\Vell, so you are here too." she was saying. “it reminds me of old

Paf/E’ Tummy—one

 

  

THE MOHIAN ’21

times at Model High. And there is Tom Herry over in the corner with his

son. 'l‘hey say that he is so stern with that boy that if he stays after ten
o'clock to see a girl 'l‘om will call up for him. \\‘onder it he remembers
when people shook their hoary locks over him now that he is such a graye
business man."

“Here comes limmett.” Indeed there he was and he paced the floor two
or three times just as he was wont to do years ago. His hair was very grey
and I knew from the note of decision in his \'()lt‘t‘ that whateyei he thought
could not be changed by the whole of Congress.

'l‘hen came an intermission with some selections by the orchestra and
l‘ilizabeth spoke. ”Remember all of the old graduating class of l‘Ml? l think
they are spread oyer the world. Last summer i met l’rank i\lc\‘ey in Cal-
iforniat He has at last settled as a broker. Of course you read about his
running oil with that actress. She kept him running after htr until they
finally separated."

”\\'hat ever happened to lid Anglin?" ”\\Vh_\‘ haven‘t you heard of
Shouting lid. He made quite a name down south."

“Look here comes 'l‘om liennell and his wife. She was i, 'tise Smedley,
you know. They say that he may have to take the bankrupt law because

Louise has such a mania for sending tlowers to all her friends."

 

“This winter I stopped in the—m llank in New York. (ieorge (irayes
is l’resident of it and he has not changed at all. He asked about our old
school crowd and said that one morning about two years ago a serious looking
man came in and addressed him as (ieorge. He talked very slowly and had
a far—away look in his eyes. lt happened to be 1Melbourne Mills. He is a
missionary to China."

“Have you ever seen an :uly‘ertisement for the Southern N‘hool of Pine
Heights? jeanette Lampert has charge of the place. lt is one of the exclw
siye girls' school of the south. l hear that Dorothy Monroe spoke there the
other day on ‘I’rofessions of \Vomen.‘ She is practicing law and from what I
remember, she must make a good one.‘y

“Last year I met a Mr. Holman \\'ilson in \Vashington. He said that he
went to school with me in '21. He‘s an architect now."

“\Yell," said l‘ilizabeth. ”Some little traveling man came out to the ['ni~
y'ersity the other day selling college sweaters. His name was i lr. Curtis but
l could not recall ever knowing him."

“Oh yes," l answered. “Little Rollin. He was in a physics class with
us once. That reminds me. Did you know that Louise Foster is living in

Page Tu‘cnly—lu'o

ll

 v“

Ht

llx’

ni»

mt

itli
in

THE MHlllAN '21

Nm‘tli Dakuta. l slwnltl lian- saiil .\ll‘s. Stivci‘s [711' slic lias lwcn inai‘i'ictl a
long tinic l)lll l gut a lcttci‘ {ruin lici' nuw an(l tln-n."

“\\'liat almnt Katlicrinc l’nllcr?”

”\\~11_\' (icui'gc (ii‘an‘s saitl that slic, tun was in \cn' \ui'l; at tlic licad nt‘
the classic (lancing (lt'lllll’llllk‘llt ml a sclnml lnr girls: Yun lnl\'nt1\\'tliat llclcn \\'clls is principal nli Mmlcl lligli Scln/ul nuw?
Slic makcs tlicni all \\'lel{ tlic cliallx’ linc.‘

”'l‘liis inm‘ning' l i‘cznl a lung wlitui'ial {ruin tln' 5alc (if Sallimillc at liis I‘cct.”

“\Vlm is this cnnnng' ;nl in tlic
cnnnti‘y. \\illlll a bright i'wl tic lic lias tin!" i\nc1‘crl
a mclmly swcct antl pnrc. “Sncli stnlili as ‘lt‘t'llllh‘ arc tllililt‘ Hf."

 

[)(lf/fl Y'I/‘(W/f/J/IIY'W

 

  

'l‘lllC \lttlllAN ‘21

Class Poem.

()nr erew hanls in the anehnr
'l‘he giant ship rides nut,
Front Model High the Seninr Class

l)eparts with eager shunt.

()ur passage has been chartered
lfpun the gtmd ship “Strife”
'l‘he anes will surge, the winds will l)lt>\\'

l'pnn the sea at Life.

Our lligh Sehwil days are M'er,
;\nd sn is must our fun

And the wnrk that's just heen linished
Calls {01‘ more, wnrk tn l)t‘ done.

Some will live tnr happiness
And some fur knowledge try,
\\'hile others striVe tn reaeh the goal
\\'here their amltitinnis lie.

A few will em to llarvard
\Vhile others gr) to Yale.

Rut smne of these anmner this class
\\iill tnss upnn the gale.

To thee, dear Alma Mater,» —
The strength we nnw pnssess
ls due tn what's heen taught us
lly thnse whnse lives we l)less‘.

\YC leave while we are happy,
But grieve that we must tell,

To teachers and to sehnnlmates true
That last fond, sad “farewell.”

ROLLlX (‘t'R’l‘lS

Page 'I'H‘pn/y—fmu'

,\ tr“...”.<4 A

'QanVVLV a"! 104' Ivv

 $
§
\
Q
a
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'2
St.
‘Q
h
V
AV
N

Mug.

JUNIORS.
Standing, left to rightrfiJa ' “'arren. Talbert Hopkins, John ()tt, Gus Smith,
Reynolds. Al (linocchin, John Judy. John Sutton, S. B. ’l‘riplett.
Middle Row:—~ Rowena I\ t, Margaret Baker, Josephine Sharp, Martha Matthews, Nancy Feather-

stone, Lawrence Thomas.
Lower Rowzwlilizabeth Dale. Ilanlilton Rice, Joe Bradley, Christine Shouse.

'chie Schular, Alex Rose, Ernest

 

 THE MOHIAN ’21

junior Class ’2]

The junior t‘lass is large and loud (asl; anybody). The boys and girls
are li\'ely, fun lo\ine;, and eonspieuous lreeause of their laeulty of getting
into trouble. It might be interesting to some to know that shorty's ill»
humors and sharp speeehes are usually eaused by some misdemeanors of thc
juniors. 'l heir greatest pleasure t?) is in studying: geometry and the
l’ythagoream Theorem is their joy of joys.

The junior Llass is the largest in sehool and is fairly represented in all
the sehool aetiyities. 'l he elass has the honor of possessing the most popular
girl and also the mest lleautitul girl in the sehool as the returns of our eon—
test showed.

The junior Class eontains seme of the best athletes of the sehool and
many of our Vietories ha\'e lxeen (lt.t‘ to the splendid work of the juniors.

Soon after the term began last Tfl'pteittlxd‘. the juniors held a meeting: at
whieh they eleeted Hamilton liiee, l’resident; Hal Steele, \viee—l’resident;
lilixaheth l)ale. Seeretary; joe liradley, 'l‘reasurer. Miss Smith was ehosen
as class adViser. 'l‘he memhers of the junior {lass are:

Margaret lla'ker jolm ()tt

Nancy leard jack l’ates
joe llradley, 'l‘reasuter lirnest Reyno‘ds

lilizalreth Hale. Seeretary Hamilton lx’iee, li‘resident

 

 

Naney l’eathtrstone
Lillian l‘leatherstone

.\l (iinoeehio

Caroline (ireathouse
'l‘alliert Hopkins

john judy

l,ueile Kautz

jeanette l.ampert

Martha Mitthel' Matthews
Rowena Noe

Pug/c Tiewnl_I/~si,tk

_\lex Rose

.\rehie Sehular

josephine Sharp."
t‘hristine Shousc

(ius Smith

Hal Steele. \‘ieesl’resident
l.auranee 'l‘homa;

john Sutton

S. l’). 'I‘riplett

jack \Varrcn

  

 

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

l‘pper Row. left to right:~l$enjamin Taylor, Lillian Eversole. Rowlelt Giles. \Yilliam Scott. \Vilbert Blackburn, Laura;
Cook. Nat Hall

Middle Row, left 10 rightkArminta Smith, Ruth (,‘rnddard. Alice Latllam. Ann Sawyer, Virginia Boyd, Janet McVey.

Lower Row, left In rightz~Mollie Eversole. Rogers Tracey George Leech, Mary Hardin Vaught. Louise Parrish.

 

  

'l‘llfi MHllIAN ’21

Sophomore Class ’2 I

Shortly after the school began the Sophomores met and elected Rogers
Treacy President and Mary llardin Vaught \‘iceslh‘esident, Ruth Goddard
Secretary, (ieorge Leach 'l‘reasurer. This class not having had the opportu—
nities in many school activities always gives its hearty support in anything
that has been umlertaken.

\\'e feel proud of the part that our girls aided by the boys by means of
candy and sandwich sale soon paid for our picture. ln this enterprise the
girls deserve nothing but praise.

The Sophomore L'lass as a whole wishes to extend their utmost sympathy
to louet’t Stevenson who because of ill health was forced to stop school. \Ve
sincerely hope that _louett will come out all right and will be with us again
this fall. In \\‘ilbert lilackburn we see the making of a wonderful something.
Miss Renner can assure one of that fact. (ieorge l.each by his studious habits
and graceful manners soon won the hearts of the entire faculty. Ruth God—
dard who since has proved herself to be a recognized authority ot‘ l) *auty was
kept busy preventing the scheming girls from roping Nat llall, our star
“lady—killer." Janet Mc\'ey the star of the class who still can't understand
why they had a L‘ivil \\'ar has shown the class what it means to have brains.
\\'hen the class was five months old Sims joined our class and since his
arrival, we have progressed rapidly.

Marcia Lampert who sings the live long day always keeps us informed
about the latest “Jazz." The liversole Sisters who came to us at the begin-
ning of the fall term were a great addition to our already famous group. Ar—

minta Smith a country lass is hard to tuulerstand. lf Laura Cook lives up to

her name she should not find the sea of matrimony hard sailing. Alice Lathan
is the star of the music class, while Rowlett tiiles dropping in on us from
(ieorgetown is the star English student, and \iirginia lloyd the Algebra shark.

Donald Murphy is our shining light, Buddy 'l‘reacy our president keeps the

class going straight, while Mary \Vaught who kills them with one look has

asked us to find her some good position. \\'e would all suggest ”shoemak—

\\‘illiam \\'atkins our best exhibition of extreme beauty says he can’t

ing."
Anne Sawyer a rare specimen of science

understand the women of today.
keeps llen Taylor busy giving us some good points on dogs. The class editor
in closing wishes to keep his history in the dark. Thus closes the humble
description of our exceptional class. Some day by hard labor we hope to
become seniors. \\'hen this great task is accomplished, we can look back
and say: “\Yell we once had the pleasure of being Sophomores.” A great

pleasure indeed.
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 FRESHMAN CLASS.

l'pper Row, left to right:— Leslie Neff, William Smith, Coir :elms King, Joseph Fennel], Kenneth Mauser, N. H. Bogie,
Edward “'illis, I’at McGuffey, Lowell Hurst.

Middle Row, left to rightzw elleRoy Miles. \Villiam Brock.

Lower Row. left to rightzi'l‘i-uman Taylor, Joe Graves. Katherine Smith, Hugh Webber, Evalee Featherstone, Olivei
Steele, Charles Michler.

 

  

'l‘llli 3l()lll_\N '21

Freshman Class.

During the hr>t 11:11'1 ot Septemher the l“re>l1111;111 Claw hegzm its long

journey through Mmlel l 'l hey e:1me from various >ehools 111 :1111l about

 

Lexington :1111l some 111111: {111‘ 1 ‘.\:1_\'. 'l‘he)‘ hez1r1l ot' the wonderful possilfili
ities‘ in store l1 1‘ them ;1t T‘lwlel lltgih:1111le111ester. l11 tootlmll
Lowell llttrrt 111:11le gttzaz'al 111 tlte hr-t tertm :1‘111l 11l;1_\e1l 111 e\e1‘_\' game. l“r_\'
Shoemaker :1131l (klixer Steele 11111;1,\l\:et--
hull L‘lill‘ortl ’1'1111‘11111 :1111l l71'_\ Sl11‘et11zel.er :11‘1l ()lth't‘ Sttele llliltlt' 11o>ltions
on the >eeo‘111l tezzm MM 311 l1:1-:el>11ll the tellowln; l‘rexl1111en :11‘e out, Hugh
\\'el)l)er, ()hver Steele. L‘hll} rtl llz1rt1'tt111. 171‘}; Sl11:e111:1l\‘cr, Lexlie Nell. :1111l
Kenneth Mather

At the lleg'ihmm: (:l the _\e;1r :1 eluxs meeting; \\;1< e11lle1l :1t whieh lltlfgh
\\'el)l)er \\‘Zl.\t'lt'1“te(l l‘rewhleht, ()h\erSte1-le \h‘errl>re>i1le11t. Katherine Smith.
Secretary z111 'l‘rezh'tlrer, :1111‘1 A\li~> ll.1),'< 11:1» A\1l\'l>er. ()11
behalf of the l“re>ht11;111 L‘lu‘x l’ry Sl1oe111;1l»eh<*11l. It now ;1