xt7rr49g7j6v_18 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 '25 annual text The Mohian '25 annual 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_2/Folder_9/Multipage868.pdf 1925 1925 1925 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_18 xt7rr49g7j6v  

 

 

 

 

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  l’rvsnlvm. lll l1». SHI'THICRX

Extends his personal congratulations to members of
the Graduating Class of
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
And Suggests the Advisahility of Taking
A BUSINESS COURSE

3etween High School and College
—At—

Southern Brothers

Fugazzi School of Business
116 N. Upper Street Lexington, Ky.

 

  

THE

MOI—“AN OF 1925
Published by the

SENIOR CLASS

of

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
of the
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

 

 In an effort to Show our appreciation, we
the class of 1925 dedicate this hook to one

who has been of great aid to the school and has

given his time freely for the betterment of our

athletics—

——R. E. JAGGE 18.

 

  

R. E. JAGGERS

 

 FOREWORD

This book is published mainly through the

efforts of the class of ’25 that in later days we
may have something with us to recall the

memory of our high school days, and at the

same time leave a record behind us.

 

  

MOHIAN STAFF

.IHIC lél‘HK RHISliIi'l‘ \\lHC\'\'
ICLIZXIHC'I‘II SMITH S'I‘AXFUIH) IC\'.\_\'.\‘
I’ICRIJIXAXI) \\'IICA\I‘\\A\‘ LICHHY FIELDS

VICLLA l\'.\I€l{l(‘I\' \VISI-L \\I!.I‘1\.\1 lllilZl-IR

WARREN HUN

Nine

 

  

19 MOHIAN 25

   

AMBITION

I covet not the warrior’s flashing steel
That drives the dreaded foe to headlong flight;
I envy not the czar his ruthless might

That grinds a state beneath an iron heel;

I do not ask that I may ever feel
The thrill that follows fame’s uncertain light;
And in the game of life I do not quite

Expect always to hold a winning deal.

Grant me the power to help my fellow man
To hear some ill that he may not deserve;
Give me the heart that I may never swerve,
In scorn of Death, to do what good I can;
But most of all let me but light the fires
Upon the altar of the youth’s desires.

—COTTON NOE.

Ten

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Eleven

 M. E. LIGON

Twelve

 

  

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Lulill um! (‘ummwrw
['nnvlsily nl' K('Illlll'l\)'
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I‘niulr‘xly [hull 191‘.)

 

Th irtw’n

 

    

19 MOHIAN 25

      
         
 

MARY HILHlL. .»\. 14.. \,
AIHIIH‘HIIHUN

[7111\x‘l‘\ll_\' m‘ KMH llwlgy

I'lm [wiry 111211 1924

R. 1‘1. .I‘VIUICRS
Mow” :llhl Sl‘lvnw'
('nm‘ll (:1~ rumba“

{me 1%in ”11:11 JEI23

 

Fourteen

   

M.

  

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valiuwxily Him]: [9‘21

 

SPECIAL FACULTY MEMBERS

311“ (irmw' I'lll'lHHk ........................ ....Sll}wl'\i~t)l‘ HI‘ SIHII) “H”.
\ll‘~ f‘nmlvw .................... . .............. me‘ l‘h'tmomit's 'I‘vzu‘hvll
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MAR Y M A R( A It I‘I'l‘ K A ["1'Z

 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
    

“(Warn/v .s‘lrz'lsc t/Ic Nit/M. Mic/‘1'! Irina
f/«c mill."

Mai'gai'ct camc to 11s thix‘ _\'cai' li'mn
Salt Lick aml. though shc has pi'm'ctl .i
\Hnulci‘l'ul stiitlcnt. \Vt‘ tccl sm'c that shc
lift llt‘l' hcart in llt‘l' nativc city. Mat"—
;zai’ct is mic nt‘ thc most likctl mcmbcrs
ut' thc scnior class aml \\‘t‘ ()1in 'cgi'ct
that wc (litln't know hci' smmci'.

Dramatic 25.

ROBERT WRJCNN

"() 'ltcrlz'cn. u'crc mun 1m! cunxluut', /l(’
(I‘m't' [)L’V'ft’r'f.”

Bob has bccomc such a part ut thc
whool that \\'c can hardly bc i'csignctl
to thc fact that hc is lca\‘i11g 11s. But
thc school won't {Intact him 50011 it only
tor thc fact that hc has thc ability to
bc a shcik and also a stcllai' athlctc.

Class ofticcr 22. 23. 24.
Ratlio Club, 23. 24.
111(ch Staff 23. 24.
Athlctic Council 23. 24.
Stmlcnt Council 24.
Mohian Staff 25.
Dramatic 23. 24. ).
Football 23. 24. (‘alttaiii 24.
liaskctball 23. 24. Z25.
Bascball 23. 24.

Track 23. 24.

 

 

Eighteen

  

 

ICI‘IZMHC’I‘H JENNINGS SMITH

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WILLIAM I,I‘('11£.\' III'IIZI‘LR

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Twenty-(mo

 

    
  

19 MOHIAN 25

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
    
 
 
 
  
  
 

HEM-TVA LIC\\].\' 'I‘I'RXICR

"HU/ In 1’” [.\///l!/l um/ bulwh/ In ”HM/M.”

 

 

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HHJIC SAMI'I-Ll, H1 )XXKICR

"If I’M MUM Hf MIN! 13 I/r/msxu/ y/‘r//«
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has hml u (’(‘llilill yum—11ml :1< :m inspiltl-
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[my with 11w lullullinu «yw \llt!l‘l|_\' ul‘h'r

lw m~l l|l\]1)1 \th 11~.
I‘lelml] ‘34.
15:1~kt‘l}1:lll 33.

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III‘ISIC \IJI'ZI‘IC IH'HI'LH'

"AI UHF/"H //4:’H'/ ImI/th/ u w/uH'f/x/

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Hl‘wVUI‘ivnl (‘HIlHK‘V '_.J,

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Tuwdy—six

19 MOHIAN 25

 

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jU/I/H (I...

Inmm 1\ HIV unl)’ \IIHII’III in N'IIHHI
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mo ul' nm‘ I'I'>l-\\lli]1‘ wnimx 11ml lulwn
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HCW W WILLIAM FIELDS

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I/n/N (HI/IV (IN-Wily.”

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MARY ICHZMHC'I‘H IIICRRICX

"/lt'r HUI/Is m‘r (rug/x uf lu’utsuulmm

and u// /n'/' [mi/Is ul'v [mum

Mary is always smiling :md Ihuugh
>ill‘ Ilt‘\'(‘l‘ lwt us know hm' \‘m'y “1“.st
is likml hy :Iii and is Iiw wmhmhmvm of
\\'huh*sxmw 3:001! hmnm'. Sln- also inle
purl in mun)" ()1';£:l]lil;llik)ll>,

 

Drilllm‘il'

I‘IS'I‘IL III'BBARI)

"(I/m» (wry mun Mint" 1m" bu! fur
f/i/l I‘Uir'a”

l‘islil has :vnm‘nHy hwn kimwn :mmml
Iiniuxi'siu' High :is “Huzrl‘s hi'mhm'".
hm \w i'vuhzv 11ml i1 is just hm-ulisv ill‘
is «mu ()I' ilmsv quivt. unassuming smlls.
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:1 >il:ll'i{ in ninth and in this \my mm 1hr
21an wiil (if 11w llzu‘nhy :is NIH :is Ihv
>Illlh‘lll limb"

humimli 24.

Twenty-seven

 

 19 MOHIAN 25

   

 

 

 

>'I‘.\ NM )R I) I’lililH-ZH l(‘l\' l-Z\"\ \S

”UV/u; rims HUI IH/‘t Wm. /l‘H//lI/(. mu]
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Tuwzty-wiglzz‘

 

  

 

 

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mnmu’wi m hr :m uh‘mmvi \ 4min”

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Til‘!‘Hf_)/—IIiII(’

 

  

Thirty

 

THE SENIORS

The Senior class of U. H. S.
With all its students fair

Could do no other than confess
That we have slackers, rare.

The senior year for any class
Is like our Autumn days

In sad remorse we contritely pass
Into an other phase.

We know that Autumn with her joys
Cannot stay with us long,

For Winter comes and then destroys,
The beauty of her song.

So with the Seniors, one and all
They too, must have their day
And calm themselves, to just recall
Their high school years, so gay.

Old U. H. S. with colors bright
And mottoes good and true

Will always stand for what is right
And guide her classes through.

LEROY FIELDS ’25.

  

CLASS WILL
“25’:

The members of the graduating class of the University High School,
having fought our way for four years in this institute taking much and
leaving nothing, wish to give to the unfortunate members of our institute
those habits and possessions which we have left.

To the Junior class we leave our old fighting spirit, although not overly
endowed with brains, we carried it through.

To the Sophomore and Freshmen classes we leave our monstrous im-
pression that they too, may some day grow to be more than just children.

To Professor Ligon we leave ten cents (10c) to help pay the athletic
debt (that is if any one will be kind enough to donate the money).

To Mrs. Wise we leave the Junior class hoping that she may be able to
refrain from her famous speech, ”Class in order, please.”

To Miss Peck we leave the greatest collection of chewing gum in ex—
istence.

ToMiss West we leave our famous ponies hoping that she may have
success with the coming cavalry men.

To Miss Beall we leave our famous silences, so she will not disturb
others when explaining geometry.

To Mrs. Grasty we give one (1) rubber stamp with the name M. E.
Ligon, so that she can save time giving admittance to class.

To Mr. Jaggers we leave what is left of the physics laboratory. May
next year’s class be more conservative.

Warren Bain, manager of the University High School Basket Ball
team leaves to next year’s manager his ability, you can’t go wrong with
his system. (Look me up if you come to Lexington.)

Nettie Wells leaves her dramatic ability to Ruth Scarborough.

Ollie Honaker leaves his note book at home as usual.

Liz Harrison leaves to the promising females the art of walking the
halls which have felt the patter of her feet often.

Ferd Wiemann has so much to leave that he could not decide so he
just gives the secret of filling the annual with his pictures to Milford Noe,
the next year’s editor.

Thirty-one

 

  

 

Wee Smith leaves her beauty and brain in (‘arrie Dickerson, hoping
that (‘arrie will make good use of them by winning next year’s beauty
contest.

Bill Heizer gives his long sought tor formula on how to curl the hair
to Frank Tacke. (Frank will then be our shiek.)

Margaret Kautz leaves her winning ways to any underclassman will-
ing to take them.

lke Evans leaves to Friskum llailey the way to get girls. (Yes, he has
an auto.)

Elise Bureau wishes that Jessie llelcher would take more pains in
her artificial make-up, so she leaves her, her art.

Joe Burk, one of our very studious seniors. wishes Burt Sims would
take a hint and follow his remarkable example. (Burt tells us to get
some air.)

Becky Turner another of our‘own class beauties leaves to Gay Hoback
the right to capture any bachelor’s heart.

John Giles leaves the public library to the most unt'm'tunate, who
must use it.

Thelma Walker gives to Helen Atkins the right to publish her new
book on men, and the story is all about a man named “Prince.”

Leroy Fields wrote a poem and Raymond Roberts was compelled to
read it, so we give it to him. (Try and get it.)

Mary Herren leaves her jolly way and perfect health to Elizabeth
Duncan. (Take Lidia Pinkam Compound.)

Estil Hubbard says he’s played his last football but just the same
he would like to leave a few general principles to Asa Jewel.

Dorothea Hurst leaves her ability to attract all men to Hazel Hubbard.

If any of the unfortunate members whom we have just read should
not flunk at least half their subjects next year, and show any interest
in classes, they will not receive one part of this will which the Senior
class leaves behind them.

——l{01§1‘IRT WRENN.

Thirty-two

  

I’ROI’REC Y

The fire blazed merely from is embers and sent strange shadows danc—
ing upon the polished floor. Tints of amethyst and sapphire appeared in
the haze of the back-log and were lost a moment later in the flame. In that
glorious hour of youth I fell a dreaming—a vision of marble halls. Strange
fascinating flowers give forth riotous perfume and sweet music enchants
the ear.

An unknown face draws me thither and in the distance I perceive a
court—magnificent with an ancient style of grandeur. The floor was laid
with pilasters of twisted silver which stood out against the blue walls. The
clear story of round arch windows above them was hung with azure silk
and the ceiling was a parchment of sapphires like the heaven sown with
stars.

Hidden by the draperies of the balcony I watch the scene below with
girlish enchantment for the faces seem familiar.

A teller of dreams couched in pillars of sapphire gazed steadily into a
crystal ball. The shadows of twilight are falling on her face and her deep
blue eyes tell me she is our little “Wee” Smith of to-day.

Lined against the wall in stalwart array stands the quintessence of the
Roman army—the body guard of Mark Anthony, their armor forming a
sharp contrast to the golden canopies. He stands by the doorway, a tall dark
man of about forty years, with brilliant eyes set near together under his
broad brow, and firm lines around his fine firm lips—the brow of a dreamer
and the mouth of a soldier; a man of sensitive feeling, but inflexible will,
one of those in whatever age they may live are born for inward con—
flict and a life of quest. I recognized in this personage our own beloved
Robert Wrenn.

While he gazes enraptured at the vision before him, his soldiers, oc-
‘asionally steal a glance at their stately commander. Among the ranks
I discovered Estil Hubbard, Leroy Fields, John Giles, William Heizer,
Ollie Honaker, Ernest Zwick and Pat Gormley.

Reclining on a lounge draped in sunset satin lay that Queen of Hearts
Cleopatra her slender body adorned with pearls. Only Eva Castello could
be like this famous beauty whose shimmering eyes are sweeping coldly over
her courtiers, and whose quivering lips are like crushed roses as she

Thirty-three

 

  

 

laughs at a jest from that splendid figure “Julius Caesar” who reposes in
a golden chair by her side. The richness of his dress and the golden collar
about his neck distinguish him among the nobles as king—an almighty
one and a slave to this exquisite enchantress. Just one glance into those
deep blue eyes and I know it is Ferdinand Wiemann.

The scene changes. Numidian slaves bring in huge platters of fruits,
pomgranates, grapes and figs. Beautiful dancing girls in wraps of chiffon
sway like cold slim flowers before the breeze from the terrace. There’s a
dream of a girl with coal black eyes—Becky Turner and Elizabeth Harri-
son could be the one who fantasticly trips by her side. A beautiful youth
of tender years is playing fantasies upon a carved lyre and it is no other
than Pat Gormley. A group of Egyptian princesses stately and enchant-
ing to the eye stand by a huge Eastwindow watching the stars—yes the
one with the coils of hair entwined about her splendid head is Mary Her-
ren and the two bewitching blondes are Thelma Walker and Dorothea
Hurst.

A tall dark man with flashing eyes, an Arabian desert chief, stood
by the door watching them. In him I recognized Warren Bain.

In the center of this exquisite esplanade, played the waters of a silver
fountain, half laughing mid the dream of its surroundings. At its edge
sat three women serenely wise cosmogonists of their age and I am sure
that they were Elise Bureau, Lura Dameron and Nettie Wells.

W'hile I am gazing at the splendid panorama before me streaks of
forked lightning begin to play in the heavens, claps of thunder deafen
the ear, huge black clouds from the West cover the star-lit sky. The
amazed gathering below me frantically gather their robes about them and
flee to protecting shelter. Deserted and alone, a veil is lifted from my
eyes and I awaken to the cold realities of life realizing I have been wander-
ing in the halls of dreams enshrined in the heart of man.

——VIOLET FOSTER.

Thirty-four

  

CLASS HISTORY

It has been said that history is made by theactions
and deeds of great men and great organiaztions. Surely
the class of twenty-five of the University High School
has helped to do its part. Never in the history of this
old school has there been assembled such a group of dis-
tinguished personages as those of which this class
boasts.

For four long years, they have struggled, taxing
their health and brain to the utmost in an undying effort
to obtain an education. At times it has seemed almost
impossible, weaker classes would have lost faith and
given up, but not so with the Seniors of twenty—five. No.
They fought on, overcoming seemingly unconquerable
obstacles, always with this motto before them: “For the
glory of the school,” and with such a spirit and such a
motto, they have not only honored the school in the
best way possible, but also attained the goal of an
education in a most impressive and commendable man-
ner.

—FERDINAND WIEMANN

Thirty-fire

 

  

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JUNIORS

The Junior class boasts of sharks in Math,
Latin, and even have several shieks and pro-
fessors’ sons in their aggregation. The Seniors
have worked persistently this year to fit these
boys and girls for the high position they will
hold next term, and the class of “25” feels they
have done their duty well because of the splen-

did way the Juniors have taken hold of things.

 ’l‘llI-ZLMA WALKER
l"I{.\.\'(‘I>‘ KIXXICY
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FARR”: I)l(‘l\'lil<.\'1).\'
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FRANK 'I‘.\(‘I\'I‘ll
.IHHX 'I'HXH’KINS
WILLIAM I).\Illi
'l‘lil‘XHX IJIH‘HY

Th [I‘M—nine

 

  

Forty

 

OPPORTUNITY

I often met her in the days of youth
Along the highway where the world goes by;
And sometimes when I caught her wistful eye
I wondered that it seemed so filled with ruth.
She was a modest maiden, plain, in truth,
And unattractive, and I thought, “Now why
Should one seek her companionship; not I—
At least, until I’ve had my fling, forsooth”

And so I passed her by and had my day,
And met a thousand whom I thought more fair
In tinsel gowns beneath electric glare—
A thousand, but they went their primrose way.
Now she’s a queen, and boasts a score of sons—

Her consort he who shunned my charming ones.

—COTTON NOE.

  

 

 

 

 

 

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SOPHOMORE

Perhaps there is no other class in school
that so feels their importance as these “ex—
freshmen,” but they have been kept in their
place by the upperclassmen when ever they be-
come too high hatted. However, they are a
good-natured group‘of boys and girls and have
been well represented in athletics as well as in
other activities and we want to compliment
them on their school spirit, it being a great im-
provement over that which they manifested last
year.

Forty-two

 

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FRESHMEN

According to an old saying “precious par-
cels come in small packages” and that’s just the
way we feel about the Freshmen, though we
don’t let them know it. Its not their fault that
they could not make a name for themselves
in athletics because the Seniors and Juniors
carried away most of the honors in that line,
but the “goats” of old Model High were right
on top in scholastic standing, and we believe

they possess quite a lot of dramatic ability too.

  

IA )\'ll|‘.\(‘l-. L.\\\}\'I )\ (il{.\l)l)\' \\ ILLINMS

.It)('lfil,\ \ MYICHS (‘ll.\l{l;li>’ S’I‘ICW‘HiT
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Forty-501141

 

    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

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VANITY FAIR

Through out the country the girls of our
Blue Grass section are famous and we feel that
they rightly deserve the praise and popularity
they attain. A beautiful and good woman is
forever known for the elevating influence she
exerts on those around her, and these four girls,
our representatives, are no exceptions. They
will be remembered by us always for their
loyalty, charm, and sweetness during the days
spent in the halls of University High.

  

 

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l’RECOCl’l‘Y

“Oh, grandfather, what are the stars?
Stones on the hand of God?
I heard you (-all that red one Mars
And those three Aaron’s rod;
And these are great Orion’s band!”
“My child, you are too young to understand l”

“()h, grandfather, what are the winds?
That sough and moan and sigh ‘3

Does God grow angry for men’s sins
He lifts the waves so high ‘3

And blows his breath o’er sea and land?”

9!

“My boy, you are too young to understand.

“Oh, grandfather, what are the clouds
In yonder sunset sky 2’

They look to me like winding shrouds
For men about to diel

Dear grandfather, your trembling hand!”

‘7!

“My son, you are too young to understand

—(‘,0TT0N NoE.

fifty-four

  

 

 

 

 

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