xt7rr49g7j6v_40 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 Uhian 1930 annual, volume VIII text The Uhian 1930 annual, volume VIII 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j6v/data/1982ua002/Box_2/Folder_10/Multipage2177.pdf 1930 1930 1930 section false xt7rr49g7j6v_40 xt7rr49g7j6v

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UHIAN

I930

\’ C LU M 6? \' | ||

TURNER HOWARD LOIS ROBINSON
EditorrinChief Business Manager

MISS GR ACE ANDERSON

Faculty Adwsor

Published by the Senior Class

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCH‘fI
l€\IN(4IC>, I‘l\.

foremurh

(,) pm‘tmy within thc pages of this

Annual, lift :it Uniwrsitv High
Schmii, thzit you may in future [\CIII'S derive
happinr» 21nd inspiratinn {mm thc nicmories
>trn‘vd hcrt', ix tilt PllerSk‘ of tht- stle~ Of the
1931) “Uhizin”. In SH far :15 it has accom-
plished that purpose, its mission is complete.

Two

%2hiwtiun

Since this is the last y at that University High School will occupy its

present building, we the class of 1930 take this opportunity to express
our profound admiration and appreciation of one who made possible the
founding of this school and maintained it during the first trouhlous years

of its life.
As a token of our sincere esteem, we dedicate this volume to Pro-

fessor l. T. C. Noe, who has always aroused in us a respect for his un—

selfish character, high ideals and loyal devotion to our school.

Th ree

Book Our
300% T700
Bar/1’ T117171?
Boo/5 Fam'
Bool‘ Fiixr
Bil/k Six

(ﬁlaments

THE SCHOOL
CLASSES

. .FEA’I‘L‘RES
ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
HUMOR

["0111

@112 ﬁrhnnl

Elbe @111 gathunl

L'nhuxil} High Shawl um urani/‘u‘l in Svplunlwl', 1915‘ umlcr partial mntl‘ol of the

Board of l‘ﬁlumtion ul‘ l,u\in‘ut1) umil [913, \th 1L lwulmr part of Ihc ncvsly organixul

Col lcgu ol‘ l‘ﬁluuuion.

ln “)3,— Ihc (icnuml l‘ﬂlumllon “0.1le (){ New. Ym'L (Ill’L'l'kKl the L’niwxx‘lty $130000
{01' :1 new “mining; whom] lmlhling if, the \LllL' wmhl }‘I‘()\i~lc .11] equal mm for [he mmc pur-
prmu The (hm-ml "\“L'llll‘l'Y .IPPI'UPI'lJlel the 11cm~>ury {mil in 1928 .md work on the
lvuilllihg wm hcgun. l1 ix nuu' mmplrllun mm ‘mll will he I'L';1Ll)' {01‘ mg 11cm l‘llll, :u
whig‘h limp Ihc L'niwrﬁl} High Sx‘lmol \\lll \lcw'H Lhc uhl Cullcgu nl‘ l‘ldumlion building

and cmcr Ihc ncn $300‘000 building, lLlning hchiml mun} fond IHL‘nHH'lCS,

Five

3905mm

U nto this last we kept mn' well—trod way.
N ow, we pause to listen to the silenee of the
I nwzu‘d self. The \‘L’U' stillness seems tn say,

“ V 21in is thy attempt tn still the \‘uiee nt‘ ehunge.’y

H ere we lived :1 little (lay 0f gay
I nimitnhle life, it seemed to us, whn little thunght (if

G wing intn rezllms apart from these. Now, like the hay,

H ermes, We hring the lyre toynn,;1nd run tn greet Athena.

Bill Baker.

\Vnaaam S. 'l‘Avtam, B. S. ;\., M. 8., Ph. D.
Dam of ”If Co/h’gr of Education.

Dean 'l‘aylor ret‘eived his diploma from the Western Teaeher’s College in Bowling
Green, Kentucky in [910. He received his B. S. ;\. degree at the University of Kentucky
in 1912, his NI. 5. degree from the Uniwt‘sity of \Visconsin. and his Ph, 1). from Colum-

bia University in 1913.

During the years from 1913-1918 he “as associate professor of agriculture and super-
visor of high schools at the University of Texas. The next year he was the agent {or the

agricultural education of the Federal Board for Vocational l‘iducation.

From 1919-1920 Dean Taylor was the professor of rural education and the head of the
department of rural life at Pennsylvania State College. For the next [W0 years he was
assistant diret'tor of the 'l‘eachet"s lureau of the Department of Public Instruction of

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Since 1923 he has heen the dean of the College of l‘iducation

of the University of Kentucky.

Seven

M. 1‘). LieoN, A. B., A. M.
Principa/ (1f I‘YHII'I/I’I‘Ili-t' High Sv/mol

Nlr. Ligon is a native of Owen County Kentucky. He holds? his bachelor‘s degree
from Georgetown College, Georgetown, Kentucky, and his master‘s degree from the Uni-
\ersity of Chicago. He has held several important positions in Kentucky, among which
Were the principalships ot‘ the Lexington Senior High School, the ;\shland Senior High
School, the superintendtncy of the Henderson Schools and the presidency of the Kentucky
Education Association. He is a member of the Kentucky l‘iducation Association, the Ken-
tuclty .-\cademy of Science, the National l‘lducation Association, the National Society for
the Study of l'lducation, the National Society of College of liducation, the Department of
Secondary Principals of N. l‘i. .-\., the National Association of Supervisors of Student Teach—
ing, Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta l’i, honorary fraternities of education, and the
Lexington Rotary Club. He has heen Principal of the University High School and Profes-
sor of Education of the University of Kentucky sinCe 1924. His, hobbies are gardening

and golf.

Eight

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{5181an f’rémi'fwzf nil Fairways}; “5392’! lllA’N’lll/ul‘ in ling/ill:

S: iii/vi \
Unuluzltr \\m'k——~l'ni\'cr~it\

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.\. M.—vl'ni\’cr~it§' uf Kcnlurlu‘

DI'RBIN C. KICMI’ICR

ANNA BROWNING PICCK

[NJ/rmlor in Sou-u! Sriz'nn‘x ‘ l , l _
Imtrmrur In bur/11p

Athletic Coach

A. l\ .— ' i' l‘.lt\' f K n uvkv . . ,
I [n \e \ ‘ 0 e t ' l5. 5,—(lenrgemwn ( allege
(irmluxne \vnrkgl‘niversity of Kentuvk)’

A. B.—I'niver,~it_v of Kentucky

Valpxlrnisu I'niversity
(‘incinnzni (‘nllege of Mudt‘
('nivcrsity nf \\'i.~comin

Nun's Dame ('unclling St'lnml

'I‘en

MARY I.l'('lI.I‘l-I \\'ICS'I‘

I’m m for in [lung/mu/m

RUNICLLA SI’ICKARI)

Im/rmlur in llumr [iumamftx

.\. Blil'nivmwity nf Kentucky Bl S.—Bmvling Green 'I‘eachcrs' Cnllege

A\. 31.7l'nivenily of KCIltucky M.

S.—lm\‘a State College

MRS. ‘.\X\LL '1‘. HOURS

Librarian
Diplmna—Buwlin}: Green 'I‘ezlchcl’s‘ College
A. li—I‘niversity nf Kentucky.

(irunluntc \\'nrk——('ulumhia l‘nivt‘hity

1: [WITH

KATHRYN DOI'GLAS LANDIZR
Smrrlm‘y In I’rim’i/m/
Bowling (lrccn 'I'cnchcrs' College

['niversity of Kentucky

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.-\ll day you stainl knee deep in muiltly water.
i-\t night your long hlack fingers reach skywaril,

Grasping at the stars.

Your strong slender hmly hows not heneath the hurtlen that you hray'ely' hear.

Your straight shoulders never sag beneath the weight of the mad moh that assaults you.

The proutl city turns its hack to you, hut you are a Stoic.
Speed hoats skim the water about your feet like water hugs chasing a shark.

Ships in the air sail about your head like the sparrows that huihl in your towers.

The wintl hlows aml you swing y'our hotly in answer
Grateful for any sigh oi recognition.
You know the pain of the steel worker who limps across your hreast am] you try to

cheer him.

You smile at the dirty children who have no place to play and hiyl them welcome.
You warn the Jan wno Dray'es your railing hut you neyer scolil.

You know the secrets of dark loy'e, hut you never tell.

Slugs and Saints seem only one to your simple mintl.

The {actory‘ shuts its doors to men but yours are always open.

Some say you neyer sleep and I heliey'e it

lr‘or always at night you seem in pain, your long hlack lingers

Reaching upwaryl in silent penance for humanity.

lit/lid”! Biz/Err.

Twrah'e

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Thirteen

RAIAI’II ANGELUCCI
“AH r/m sour/(l lower 11 luz'tfr.”

Vice President of Class '26; Football ’25—'26—

'28-‘2(}; I’>a ‘30; Hugh rctumul
to the chdcmm High St‘houl the \ct‘tmtl
semester.
LOIS ROBINSON
H “Am! [’1/ xmi/t? on forever.”
rd.
, _ U-Hi Lights Staff ’28—‘29-‘30; Business
’30; Manager of “L'hinn” 30; National Honor
’30; Society ‘29-‘30; Girl Reserves ‘27-‘29—‘30;
'29- Treasurer of Girl Rcsurvcs ‘30; [its ‘lcuncs

Cuisinicrcs Clul» '27-‘28—‘29-‘30; Surctary of
l.c>‘ letlncs CLllSlnlL‘I‘CS, ‘30; Clll<> 'l‘otutor ‘30.

Sez'erlleerl

FRANCIS SCHULER
“AM/{,vzirzz/ (If in :1 [NJ/0'; law."
Frant‘is cznnc from the Anchorage High
Sthuul and spcnt one semester with us. He
cntcrutl [llk‘ L‘Vniwi‘sity the sct‘mitl semester.

NTARY W'l If M ;\N N
“If Kym coerr mm/g for Jeri/1g,

77/211 ﬁrtzury ix in mm exervim for ﬁring.”
\Vicc l’rcsidcnt of Senior Class 730; ;\sst_ l‘ldi—
tor of “L’hinn” ’30; Class Poet ’30; LV—Hi
Lights Stuff ‘27—’28—‘29—‘30; Lcs, \[cuncs
Cuisinicrcs Cluh ‘27-'28-‘29-‘30; Vice Presi-
dent ‘29; Girl Reserves '27.

HARRY TRAYNOR

“114M? Hut r/zym/f [/15 .t/tzr'e of day 'ZCOUZd/l.”
l’rcsidt-nt of Class ‘27; l’rcsidcnt of Class
‘29; J’rcsitlrnt of Scniur Class '30; Fuuthzlll
‘20—‘17—‘28-‘19; ankctlmll ‘30; 'I‘I‘zuk ‘27-
’28; Hi—Y ’30; Nzltiunnl Honor Socict)‘;
L'—Hi Lights Stall ’27-‘28—‘29; Editor of
LV-Hi Lights ‘30.

KATHRYN VVILLL-UVIS
“3/15 crux fw't’l/y I‘u it‘d/4' wit/I, witty to Iii/k to,
4011/ f/mnmt I00, Io f/ziII/v all.”
“L"hitm“ Still '30; Les ‘Icuncs Cuisinicrcs
‘29—‘30; Girl Rcsmcs ‘30.

MALCOLM SPARKS
“I J/z'nrv :z'il/z Ila/M fur 21/»le aw" (cart/1
my J/rifzt.”
Mnh‘olm came in the ﬁrst scmcstcr of his
Svnior \cnr rind “1;!th many friends. He en—
tcrcd thc L'nivcrsity the Initl—scmcstcr this
year.

Eighteen

High
He

Mg.”

l‘ldi-
LV—Hi
t-unvs

l’rcsi-

711m.”
Claw
1tl1.1ll
. ‘27-
act)”,

I of

’1' to,

)lCFCS

run/1

hi:
3 en—
this

farewell

()111‘ High Sclnml days arv m‘cr,
\Vt' haw I'L':U'llL‘(l tl1c gual \w swuglit,
1‘1111l tlwugli {111' SUIHL‘ timc a strugglc,

l‘iach one is glad that l1c fought.

Upon the uncertain sea at lifc
This class will be put to test,
\Vill it continue to shine as 11111,

Or fall by the way and rcst?

But nol The ambitions of tlllS class
Arc main and l]:11‘(l tn attain,
\Vt’ll law the \VHI'ltl with a smilc,

;\n(l strive tn inakv it rcmain.

Sn nuw, (luar .-\lma Mater,
“"0 sadly hid (Mlltll,
\Vc’ll nut forget 1‘1111 cntirt-ly,

But will always lie loyal to you.

iM/zrt' lViz'mmm.

Nineteen

ﬂibe (£15155 ibisturp

Famous historians hare said that lll>1()t‘\' repeats itself, hut this tould not he true in thiq
ease, as none of the former (lass-es ot‘ L'niyersity High eould eyen he compared to the one

of 1930.

For as lireslnnen we were the youngest elass in the sehool and w e were distinctly proud

of our youth. \Ve had already learned from earet'ul attention to nuttiei'ous ehapel programs

with “lllkll we had heen fayored‘ that youth is the greatest time of life. \Ve entered this
gorgeous educational hallway after elilnhing up three flights of steps on the 10th day of Sep-
temher, 1926. \Ve were allowed to sit down or stand up. But we estahlished our rights
hy looking alvout {or someone to whom to say a Lind word, and these words developed until
there were many eonrersations among us and out of these grew many high sehool tiriend—
ships. Alter the tirst few days We hegan to take life more easily and naturally, and haying
grown familiar with eat'h other“ we elected our class head and were led \‘ery diligently lay
Harry 'l'raynor, the red-headed hoy who was to he the main eog in the maehine of twen-
two gears traveling“r {or {our years at the enormous speed of four credits a year. When
Coach Stevenson issued the order for all toothall men to report in Nlr. Piper‘s room, seven
green faees‘ (or in other words‘ freshmen) were among: them. ()ut ot~ these, four made
their ﬁrst high sehool letter. ;\s we took small part in soeial aetiyities, We let most of the
upper classes entertain Us.

;\s Sophomores, we were sure that we had paved through those stage: of hailiarism and
saragery and ignoranee so manifest in us as tireshmen. From the tiny indiyidual we had
heeome a mass ot' learned men and women. We had attained some eminence and (onse-
quently we were the eenter of all school aetiyities. :\s we heeame Sophomores we heeame
aware of the lower elassmen and We proeeeded to make them tieel as we had felt a year he—

fore. After we had trapped a few in Miss Bealls‘ room and used {our rulers to a good

efleet, ill feeling prevailed for a few weelts; hut they took it good naturedly and soon he—

no additions, no leaye otls. \Ve had the

eame one of us. We were the same old t‘lass
same huneh on the foothall team and three attained recognition in haskethall. \Ve were
handieapped greatly at mid-year when Miss I’leall, our homeroom teaeher resigned and Mr.
Canimaek heeame our teaeher as well as eoaeh. \Ve soon settled down and looked forward
to the new year as juniors.

and learn. \Ve, green in knowledge.

As Juniors we heeame a jolly huneh eager to stud\
heeame proud ol ourselus and our standard. This was a tryingr year. \Ve struggled to
attain great ends, hut it seemed the more we tried the more ohstaeles eontronted us. We
were first dealt a great lilow hy the loss of ten ot our liaitht‘ul students. whieh cut down our
representation on the toothall squad and lowered our aye-rage seholastieally. lut we fought
on and kept our ideals among’ those left. We were also strengthened by the addition of a
memher of the former \lunior Class who just returned from a tour ahroad. Our scholastic
ahility was reeognixed lw the triet that two from our elass were selected for the National

Honor Soeiety. \Ve entertained the Seniors with a surprise event, a dinner at the hi:-

Y‘u‘wn f‘l/

L’ll

toric Beaumont lnn at Harrodsburg, Kentucky. “t here again heightened our rating in
thinking of soitiething unusual for the good time of everyone, We had two regulars on

the basketball team and a tine bunch on the lineup of the football team.

We are now Seniors which is our last but not least year. That glorious height has been
attained at last. \Ve are now strengthened by tour new metnbers, namely Hugh Sande-
fur. Francis Schuler, l’aul Ketron and \Villiam Baker. We have representatives from all
over Kentucky, a cosmopolitan class composed of the “cream of the crop”. The Seniors
had no “Hunks" last semester and from the looks of things will not have any this semester.
Our class now numbers twenty-three, one more than we had when we entered in twenty «ix,
but the faces are mostly different, only a tew having stuck through the {our years of love
and hardship. we are now important. \Ve have reached the pinnacle of our high school
Career, so why should we not be iustly proud? \Ve are represented in every school activity.
Our class president, Harry 'l‘raynor, practically runs the school paper. Turner Howard.
Lois Robinson and Ralph :\ngelucci run the Foreign Language Department for Miss “vest.
Bill Baker and Burton Calico are Miss l’eck‘s mainstays in .\merican Government. l‘lmmett
Calvert keeps tab on the Athletics {or Mrs. Hooks. Klargaret Niorris keeps our spirits high
by her continual talking. \Vc- are glad that “Robbie" Lampert (now NIrs. Patrick) reioined
us alter being married in the tall, which goes to show no matter what happens, it is hard
to leave your old school. NIiss Anderson i.‘ our homeroom teacher and we wonder at times
how she has stood us for a year. However, we hope that she may be able to help the tuture

Senior classes in the wonderful way in which she has helped us.

Now that We have completed our work in Universtiy High School, we must go out and
face life's problems alone. l‘lach will follow the work for which he thinks he is best titted.
and probably some of us are together for the last time, but no matter how varied the paths.
there still will be a common chord that binds us togetherﬁzthe echo of the glad days we

spent together in old L'. H. S.

O. B. M'm'szv.

Twenty-one

(£15155 Will

We the graduating class of nineteen~hundred and thirty, being of sound (?) and disposing
mind do herein ordain and make this our Last \\'ill and Testament.

To the Faculty of I’niversity Hi, we bequeath our sincere gratitude for their guidance
and never ending patience and the hope to repay them by greater things in life.

To the Juniors we leave the honor to reach the exalted rank of Senior and “boss" the
undergraduates for a year. “'e also leave them our sympathy on losing such good classmates
as we. The Sophomores will become Juniors and may entertain the graduating class while
the Freshmen may rise, to a higher position and not be the blunt of next year's jokes.

A few individual bequests follow.

Margaret Morris leaves her ability to out’talk anyone in school to Virginia Shropshire.
“'e hope she will make use of this gift so that we may all know her.

To Champ Lignon is left a large portion of Malcolm Sparks' height and feet so he may
become the new shiek around school.

Lucille Mollere leaves her giddy and girlish ways to Dixie Lou Lyons.
Burton Calico leaves his “mmtachio” to Alfred Roswell.

Margaret jetferson leaves her dear ambition to lead the chorus of the Ada Meade to
Dorothy Clifton.

U. B. and “Poochy” bequeath their “Mutt and jeff" friendship to Billy and Seldon.

hiyrtle Polk leaves her abounding knowledge of Home Ec. to Kathryn MeKcnna for use
in days of the far (?) future.

Paul Ketron, our high and mighty athlete leaves his football prowess to Bob lilder.

Billy Vanarsdall bequeaths her sunny disposition to Helen Brack. while Iimmv \oung
becomes the proud possessor of Francis Schulcr‘s complexion.

Mary \Viemann leave her name of “Blondy” to Mary lleizer so she will have something
to remember her by.

“jinny” Hartin bequeaths her spirit of mirth to those who are victims of the contagious
disease.

Leroy [ledges leaves his indifferent ways to one who sadly needs them, Mary Katherine
Frantz.

Bobby Patrick wills her supreme dignity and coveted beauty to any little “Freshie”
who can acquire it.

Emmett Calvert relinquishes his claim on Amelia Ligon to “Mike" \Vallace.

josephine (Tollis leaves her many hair pins to Sara Kinney.

To Keith Soper is left Turner Howard's suppressed desire to become a charitable surgeon
on small change.

Kathryn \Villiams leaves the story of why she i> called “\Vig" to any one who will
believe it.

Harry 'I‘raynor leaves his secret of captivating every young lady's heart, especially
those of small stature, to “Stump" Anderson.

William Bakery although hating to part with his abundant supply of multitudinous words,
leaves them to Arthur llearn, wishing him as much luck in using them at the right time, as
he has had.

The Senior class choose Mr. Ligon as sole executor and administrator of this will, with
no restrictions save his tender conscience.

LUIS Roarssos’, Tea-tutor.

Twenty—Moo

3113b»: Tllﬁéi QEIuh mutter (Ease

Ladies and gentlemen of the mo\ie audient'e, \‘itaphone has allowed me to tell you of a
wonderful new pieture that is eoming to thi.s theatre soon. The Howard llros. have work—
ed for liVe years on this one film, ;\nd the stupendous production has eost ahout 156 mil-
lion dollars. It is an extrat'aganxa of beautiful women and elothes. Mr. 'l‘urner Howard
has given all he possesses as a direetor and produeer to make this pieture a great eontrilnttion

to the talking movie.

But perhaps you would lilte to know the name of the film, it is ealled the LV—Hl CliL'l’)
hi URUl‘iR CASE, and is talten from the hest selling notel of the year lay Mr, \Vm. Baker.
who hy the way has eonsented to play a part in it. The part he plays is that of an alws‘ent—
minded professor. The theme songs are sung liy Miss Margaret Jefferson. the little song-
liird of the silver sereen. Among; these numhers you will hear “(iamliler‘s‘ Blues," “Should
I.” and “Hartest \loon.” 'l‘he Howard llros. say that they are \ery fortunate in securing

the st‘t'\it‘es of the petite and inimitahle Miss «leffers‘on.

'l‘he seenes of the play are laid in the Lv—Hi Cluh and this eluh is an exelus‘iVC night
tluh of l’adutah. 'Iihe eluh is owned hy Bud Slieltem, the role being taken by Wm. Tur-

ner, of past movie fame. llahe Cogan the hostess is well played hy Kliss lertle Polk.

The story eenters‘ around Fifi, the dancer of the club. who is in love with a young
ei\'il engineer, Bolt Norton. And there is a surprise for youl Miss Nlargaret Klorris, who
takes the role of l’ifi, as you all know. is in private life 311‘s. Harry 'l'raynor. Mr. 'I‘ray-
nor taltes the part of Bob Norton. I'Vifi is \‘ery mueh annoyed at the attentions of Kir.
l‘a‘ogey Harlem, a \ery wealthy hootlegeer \\ ho is determined to marry her. Mr. Harlem
is play ed in Mr. Charles Harris who you all know is famous for his \’illianous roles. One
night Harlem enters l’ifi‘s room, and is shot dead. The siti

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leirty~one

§>npbumure (21:15:55

\Vho‘s the “It" of University Hi? Of course, no one could deny that the
Sophomore Class is “It". 'l‘hey naturally hoast of havingr the largest enrollment in
the school. 'l‘here are thirty memhers, eleven of which Were here last year as Fresh—
men. Sixteen entered at the beginningr of the ﬁrst semester, three entered at the

heginning of the second semester.

This group of education seekers has Nlr. Kemper as its home-room instructor.
Mr. Kemper is our science teacher and coach of athletics. Raymond Little is presi-

dent, Billie Baucom is vice—president, and Jasper Bowlingr is secretary-treasiu‘er.

The Sophomores have taken part in all activities of the school. The Friday he-
fore ’l‘hanksgiving the chapel exercises were in charge of the highly respected
Sophomores. As was expected, a splendid program was given, most of the class having
a part on the program. The theme of the program was 'l‘hanksgiving, and many

clever things were performed.

In athletics the Sophomores did their stuﬁi. Six Sophomores have earned foothall
letters. Cecil Hillard played at an end, “Rahhit” Little harked signals from the
quarterback position and is the star of the school, Charles ()lney very neatly handled
a guard position, and “Buddy” Bowling was a suhstitute hackfield man. Boh Elder
was a letter man of last year. Charley Randall received an honorahle menti