University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1931 volume:

r r Theme The spirit of a new Kentucky permeates this, the 1931 presentation of the Kentuckian. The senior class, stand- ing at the very beginning of a new era, looks forward through the changing spectrum of today to the future which is ours, and in a manner known only to youth, has visualized that future in the pages of this year book. This changing world will greet us as we leave the safe and friendly confines of our campus; so, with the un- conquerable spirit of youth we have attempted to depict the future of this volume, hoping to prepare ourselves to meet it, squarely and unafraid. Contents University Classes Features Organizations Athletics Activities Page 11 Page 19 Page 81 Page 118 Page 210 Page 250 Page 71 To Frederick Paul Anderson, dean of the College of Engineering, University of Kentucky; for more than a generation in the fore- front of educators in America engaged in the training of en- gineers; a leader of men, imbued with that genuine sympathy for his fellows that has led him to sacrifice much for their well-being; whose vision of a greater Kentucky, and through her and by her aid, if not indeed by her leadership, a greater nation; whose fine sense of justice and abiding impulse toward kindness have singled him out as a man revered by manly men; whose loyalty to our Alma Mater throughout the most fruitful years of a tense and forceful life, have been the generous envy and the admiration of his comrades, this yearbook of 1931 is affectionately dedicated. [Page 8 UNIVERSITY When Greek Meets — Greek When Greek meets Greek, no matter where or when. They forge a chain, the fellowship of men— Too strong or true for words of tongue or pen; Knowing that each other has been a chosen man, Knowing that each other is scion of a clan, Though each has worshipped at an alien shrine, Back in the dear old days of Auld Lang Syne. When Greek meets Greek, it is no matter where The Stranger comes from, we are welcome there— Although our badge be cross, or shield, or square. For hearts beat ever high and handclasps true, Though Sigma Chi be he, or Sigma Nu, Phi Delt, Phi Gam, or Deke; And college dreams that bless and sometimes burn, Like half-forgotten memories return, When Greek meets Greek. 31 n Jttcnumam professor A. iH. Jilt Her Professor fcnitriliis of OkoIo.uj IjtlliarMjcijicUi niith (Class of '.'!0 Hubert li ce iHrjWurru, jjr. (Class of'.'tl iH orris (Class of'.'10 AN INVITING SPOT MAIN DRIVE MEMORIAL HALL MAXWELL PLACE %Mn Uf President Frank LeRond ItlcUeij 1 CThe Campus Beautiful (By Horace Miner) It is a long step back to the time when the Indians roamed our campus instead of students, but such a time there was when this region was the dark and bloody ground.” Among the pio- neers pushing into the wilderness in search of home sites was John Maxwell, whose fancy was so struck by the blue grass soil that he staked his claim to 1.000 acres south of the street which now bears his name. As he and his companions were lounging around their campfire one warm June evening in 1775 discussing what to name the fort they planned to build. John Maxwell, having just heard of the first Revolutionary battle, sprang up crying, Let’s call it Lexing- ton, in memory of the first blood shed for the A. • M. COLLEGE BUILDING cause of liberty.” Thus our University stands on the land of the pioneer who paid this great tribute to the American Revolution. John and Sarah Maxwell, the first newly-weds in Lex- ington fort, were also the first to venture out of its protective bounds to build their log home where Patterson Hall now stands. Maxwell’s Woods covered what is now our campus, and was the fair ground and favorite picnicking place of early Lexingtonians. but it has as well more sombre memories since soldiers were mo- bilized here for the nation’s greatest struggles. The seed of origin of the University of Kentucky may be found, as with most state universities. CAMPUS LAKE in the Morrill Act which was passed by the Na- tional Congress in 1862. This act provided for the division of certain public lands among the states in proportion to their representation in Congress, and stated that these lands were to be used for the founding and maintenance of at least one college specializing in agriculture and mechanic arts. Kentucky's 330.000 acre land endowment was sold for the small sum of $165,- 000. The Agricultural and Mechanical College was thus forced to make its start in 1865 united with Kentucky University, now Transylvania. This union was broken in 1880 and with the aid of a small state tax and the donation of a 52 acre city park and $50,000 by Lexington and Fayette county, the college began life practical- ly anew. It was this revived A. and M. College OLD MAXWELL SPRING which appeared on the crest of the hill which was once Maxwell’s Woods, to grow under the guiding hand of President James Kennedy Pat- terson. The college consisted of a main build- ing, now the Administration building; a dormi- tory. now White Hall; and the president’s home, now tenanted by Prof. Walter K. Patterson. With the addition of the College of Law the name was changed to State College of Kentucky in 1908; and. in 1918, with the appointment of Pres. Frank LeRond McVey, it was given the broader name. University of Kentucky. The present University, which is still growing rapidly under the watchful eye of President McVey, in- cludes the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Agriculture, the College of Engineer- ing, the College of Law. the College of Educa- tion. the College of Commerce, and the Grad- WHITE HALL women. Here are the halls where strings of raw material await their first contact with the factory in the form of the registrar's and busi- ness offices. Above, near the silent enclosure of the reading room, Teutonic tongues speak of beer and pretzels, and future politicians hov- er like swallows under the eaves of the great building. Continuing on our way. we note a knot of students arguing day in and day out— they are the lawyers and judges of tomorrow and this is the Law building, once used by the chemists, when that department was in embryo. All graduate roads lead to the Natural Science building with the Graduate School in its foun- dations, the first floor writhing with snakes, the next full of skeletons and rocks, and the next wild with waggling tongues—Romance tongues. What is this building which is enter- MEN’S GYMNASIUM BUILDING uate School. Let us stroll through the broad gate into our campus and note the various parts of this great factory called the University of Kentucky. Before us is the old Education building, now used in the production of his- torians, welfare workers, and philosophers, while located in its depths is the Extension De- partment, the binding post from which lines of contact run to all parts of the state. Con- tinuing up the drive, we mark the Armory and Alumni Hall whose products are soldiers by the squadful and healthy Christian young men and women, for these are the centers for the Mili- tary Department, the Department of Athletics for Women, the Y. W., and Y. M. C. A. The Administration building, now shorn of its cupola and covered with vines, is the engine giving forth all executive power. It contains the of- fices of the president and deans of men and NATURAL SCIENCE BUILDINO ed by students with sore thumbs and haggard faces? The first go to the Hygiene Clinic, the latter go on upstairs to the Psychology Depart- ment and Bureau of Personnel. It is Neville Hall, once a dormitory, now a body and brain hospital. Across the campus is another of the old dormitories and one of the original build- ings. White Hall, from which emerge shrewd business men. If we go back of the building we will find blossoming botanists slipping out that way to visit the botanical garden. Look- ing down upon the lower campus, we note the Memorial Stadium and in the place where the old campus lake once rippled we see the Men’s Gymnasium. Who are these aesthetic men we discern wandering among the athletes? Oh. they are future futuristic artists who have strayed from their Art Center, perhaps in search of the girls' dormitories which lie beside it. As an artist enters the art building we wonder if he could be an actor in the little theater. Re- crossing the campus, a grotesque figure catches our eye. It is the replica of an old iron monger’s sign in Assisi and is hung before the entrance to Wendt Forge Shop. Future engineers, but pres- ent dirty faced lads, run through its rooms and those of Mechanical Hall and other associated buildings. In the vicinity are shops which manufacture miners, physicists, civil engineers, chemists, mathematicians, journalists, and nov- elists. We pause for tea at Maxwell Place, the president’s residence, and then pass on to the home of blessed sleep, the men's dormitories. This spire rising before us is that of Memorial Hall, a tribute to those men who turned from intellectual training to answer the call of the NEW EDUCATION BUILDING WENDT HALL nation in the World War. Nearby is that part of the plant which turns out the sons of the soil which have made Kentucky so famous, the Agri- cultural building. As a by-product we have wives who can cook. Opposite the Administra- tion building is land that was once a work- house quarry, and in turn a dump, but has now evoluted far enough to turn out tillers of the fertile brain. Here stands the beautiful new Teachers’ Training building. Returning to the heart of the campus, we stop to look again at that little gem, the old library. Beyond it we see rising, immense, the new library, the latest triumph of President McVey. When this first half of the million-volume library is completed, the old building will be transformed into a museum, keeping alive by-gone days just as the campus will always treasure and keep alive by-gone memories. old library building [ Page 18 CLASSES History of Class of ’31 (By Pat Rankin) iE CLASS OF 1931 is by far the most notable and brilliant class that has ever been graduated by the University of Kentucky. It is a characteristic, true of all classes, and it is to be feared that the iniqui- tious schemers of 1932 will supplant our high place and oblit- erate our glory. If it failed in this it would not be a normal aggregation of intellectual neophytes. It would go down in history as a dismal failure and mar the beauty of an other- wise harmonious ascension. In 1927 a heterogeneous group of innocent children of un- broken faith found their devious ways to this University in a hope of quenching their thirst for knowledge and satisfying their diverse desires for intellectual achievement at a cataract of erudition. After a residence of two or three short years they discovered to their dismay that they were living in an intellectual Sahara containing an occasional oasis wherein dwelt a teacher giving abundantly to all who came seeking his aid. They learned that they were the victims of an hierarchy of Ph. D.’s and their ignominious assistants. Despite these seemingly insuperable difficulties we have brushed a rough exterior until it shines and sparkles, not too brilliantly, but with a persistent permanence which will stand us well in a world which is neither good nor evil, but hard and appallingly indifferent. When a score of years has passed the surviving members of the Class of ’31 may occasionally reminisce. Some may even come back and find themselves woefully out of place, for Ken- tucky is an ever changing matrix of various dimensions, suit- able to the necessities of the moment. «iior Class (l)fficiTs BILL YOUNG President Business Mgr. Kentuckian MARGARET CUNDIPF Vice-president MILDRED LITTLE Secretary CHARLES REIDINGER Treasurer PRANCES HOLLIDAY OHtorlan PAT GRIGSBY Orator MAE BRYANT Poet MORTON WALKER Prophet REX ALLISON Editor Kentuckian PAT RANKIN Historian «No picture! ARTS AIID SCIERCES COLLEQE ALFRED J. ANDREWS. JR. A. B. Lexington W. E. ANNA AX A A. B. Ashland WOODFORD ATHERTON A. B. BII Livermore FRANCES BARKER A. B. W. A. A. Lexington M.L. BARNES -l KT A. B. Beaver Dam ROBERT T. BAUGHMAN KA A. B. Football 29 Stanford F. LOUISA BICKEL KA A. B. 02 1' Mortar Board. Pan-Hcllcnlc Council Huntington. W. Va. EDWARD F. BEESE A. B. Toledo. Ohio ELIZABETH BOND Xi A. B. Elizabethtown JOHN D. BREEDING ATA A. B. Lexington MAE BRAYANT ZTA Louisville A. B. Mortar Board. Fleur-de-lis Club. W. S. G. A.. W. A. C.. W. A. A.. Guignol. Rillc Team. English Club [Page 22 MALINDABUSH KKI' A. B. Lexington E. R. CADDEN 2N A. B. Greenup HAYS B. CALLIHAN A. B. Glee Club. Bnnd. Ouinnol Kimbrell DOROTHY D. CARR BiO A. B. XA«I 0£ h Lexington KATHERINE D. CARR A. B. XA'I President Phi Sigma PI Lexington RICHARD C. CARR A. B- Depoy MARY C. CARTER B. S. In Music Co-ed Bnnd; Glee Club. French Club Lexington JOE CHEN AULT 'l AO A. B. Richmond ELIZABETH D. CLO A. B. Baldwin. N. Y. NAT COHEN TEI1 B. S. Lexington JAMES W. COLLIER 1AE A. B. Band Paris Prestonsburg LEROY COMBS -l-SK A. B. Prestonsburg J. EDWIN CONBOY A. B. 2AX Kernel. Kentuckian South Bend. Ind. JOE PRANK CONLEY «l 2K A. B. Carlisle 'l'MA Kernel. Kentuckian, Gulgnol. Glee Club MARTHA COUTY AZ Greenwood. Miss. A. B Martha Washington College '28-'20 MARGARET CUNDIPP A PA Lexington A. B. 02«l XA‘I Strollers. SuKy. Mortar Board. Kernel. Board Student Publications. Junior Class Vice-president. Kentuckian Pan-Hellenic. President Alpha Gamma Delta. Guignol, W. A. C. JAMES BEATTY DAVIS -l-KT Lexington a. B. PAUL DAVISSON ATA B. S. in Zoology t� BII Pre-Medical Society. Kernel Stall Fairmont, W. V.a PHOEBE DIMOCK KA A. B. Lexington VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY IIB-I- Lexington a. B. HB 02 I Debating Team. Associate Kernel Editor. Girls Band. Band Sponsor. W. A. C. CATHERINE W. DULANEY A. B. Cincinnati, Ohio W. H. DYSARD 2N A. B. Football Four Years, Debating Ashland Lexington VERNA M. EDSTER A. B. JULIAN ELLIOTT KA Lancaster A. B. Keys. Mystic 13. Lamp and Cross. Student Council. Law Journal Stair CALLIE D. ELMORE A. B. Irvine MORRIS FARBER B. S. Lexington MABEL C. FISHER A. B. Co-cd Band. Glee Club Millersburg WILEY L. FORMAN A. B. Band •I’M A NUMIA L. FOUTS A.B. Lexington Russell GLADYS GARNETT I ME W. A. A. Council. V. A. A. Numeral Lexington R. J. GIBSON IIKA Cincinnati. Ohio A. B. SuKy. Captain Track Team EVA BELLE GORDON Lexington A. B. MARJORY C. GOULD XA1 Spanish Club. Glee Club East Hartford, Conn. Hazard FRED GROSS +AH A. B. MARY VIRGINIA HAILEY KA Cincinnati. Ohio A. B. 02 'l B W. A. A. Cabinet. Olcc Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. French Club. Phllosophlan. Stollers. Alma Magna Mater. Kernel. Kentuckian. History Club. Mortar Board. Pan-Polltlkon. W. A. C. MARY VIVIAN HAINES AZA Ewing A. B. LLOYD ELLIS HAMILTON Skaggs A. B. BERYL M. HARDY ■l B B. S. In Music President Girls' Band. Glee Club. French Club Lexington ELIZABETH L. HARTNELL Cheltenham. Md. A. B. JACK D. HAYS 2X A. B. Pre-Medical Society '..’Bll McKee MARY GRACE HEAVENRIDGE Xii B. S. in Music +B Stroller Eligible Spencer. Ind. FRANCES HENRY KA Greenville. Miss. A. B. L Associate Editor Kentuckian. Spanish Club. History Club. Y. W. C. A.. Stroller Eligible. Phllosophlan. Kernel. Class Editor Kentuckian FRANCES L. HOLLIDAY Jackson Mortar Board. Kernel. Kentuckian. Stollcr. Managing Ed- itor Kernel. GUtorian. W. A. C.. N. C. P. A. MARY COLE HOLLOWAY KKI' Lexington A. B. I Page 26 MORRIS R. HOLTZCLAW a. n. Lancaster CALLOWAY CRAWFORD HOSKINS AX Beattyvillc A. B. Senior Football Manager 31. National President Black- guard HALLIE HOWARD AZA Cynthlana A. B. MARGARET HOWARD AAA Harlan A. B. KENNETH A. HOWE Lexington Campus Club. Pitkin Club ,29-,30-’31I Henry Clay Law So- ciety '30 a31. LEONORA ALICE HOWE Lexington b. s. BALLARD HUNTER Woods A. B. LUCIAN WHITMORE IMES I� KT Almo A. B. HUGH R. JACKSON 4 ZK Lexington Lances MARTHA KENDALL JOLLY Fairfield A. B. EDNA JONES ATA Lexington Lexington GLEN E. JONES IIKi A. B. AIIM Pro Medical Society, Baseball WILLIAM J. KARRAKER SHE Dongola, 111. B. S. CATHERINE L. KATTERJOHN Paducah A. B. Vlcc-piesldent W. S. G. A. R.JOEKEE AX A. B. Tennis Team. Strollers Lexington KATHERYN KENNEDY Xii Barbourville A. B. Stroller Eligible. President W. S. G. A.. W. A. C. HARRIET KERSLAKE Paris A. B. XA'I ALICE KEYS A. B. Murray ERNEST W.KIRK Philpot B. s. Scabbard and Blade. Major R. O. T. C. JOHN SHAW KIRK A. B. Owensboro GLADYS KIRKLAND Lexington PAULINE LACY Lexington A. B. Wesleyan College. Macon Georgia, 1, 2. and 3 PERCY HALEY LANDRUM Olaton A. B. SAX Kernel Staff 29-'30-'31 KENNETH L. LARME 2BZ Stearns A. B. Captain Golf Team ’28 ‘29-'30. U. K. Golf Champion ’29. Intramural Golf Champion ’27. Men's Glee Club '29. MILDRED LITTLE ZTA Calvert City A. B. SuKy '28-'29 '30-'31. Secretary SuKy '30-'31. Phi Beta '28- '29-'30-'31. Glee Club '27-'28 MILDRED PRANCES McCLURE Mt. Washington J. L. McCORD 'l AO Winchester A. B. ELIZABETH LUSH McDOWELL BIO Plsgah B. S. Girls' Glee Club. Co-ed Band. Le Cercie Prancais. Y. W. C. A. MARY LOUISE McDOWELL Piseah A. B. I B Mortar Board. Co-ed Band. Glee Club. French Club. Eng- lish Club. Y. W. C. A. ALVIN McGAREY +2K Lexington A. D. PEARL LOUISE McINTYRE Paducah A. B. Bethel Women's College, Glee Club. U. K. Choir CATHERINE McKENNA B. S. Lexington LEON WALLACE McMURRAY Lexington A. B. Associate Editor of Kernel. President of Sigma Delta Chi Sports Editor of 1931 Kentuckian. Bnsrball Russell THEODORE P. MANTZ AXA A. B. Rifle Team. Letters I LELAS. MASON «l XM London B. 8. Girls' Glee Club R. BURGESS MASON B. S. axx Rockport PRANCES MAUZY AZA A. B. Dixon JO ELLEN MAXON Milwaukee. Wis. A. B. Marquette University. 1. 2. and 3. Guignol. Glee Club LILLIAN C.MEACHAM A. B. 01 1 «l� BK Kernel. Mortar Board Lexington ANDREW-J. MIDDLETON A. B. 1JBII Harlan Pryor Pre-Medical Society. President Omega Beta Pi ELLEN MINIHAN A. B. Society Editor Kernel OX'I1 Lexington KIRK B. MOBERLY KA Lexington A. B. Y. M. C. A.. Stroller Eligible. Head Cheer Lender, Glee Club. Pan-Hellenic, Black Guard Pusileers. Spanish Club, 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C. JOHN EPPS AX Lexington B. S. JAMES MOORE Harrodsburg b. s. B. and B. Club )Page 30 Stanford CHARLES MORRELL B. S. axi RITA MOUNT Lexington A. B. JOHN E. MURPHY -l-KT Dayton a. B. Baseball. Basketball. Keys. Lamp and Cross. Kernel Stair CHARLES S. NAHM A. B. Bowling Green MARGARET O’CONNELL A. B. •1 B Lexington OWEN S. OGDEN A. B. Keys. Pryor Pre-Medical Society Winchester CHARLES W. PALMETER A. B. l.'BII Pryor Pre-Medical Society Winchester MABEL ALEENE PALMORE A. E. Lexington ROBERT PENNINGTON IN A. B. London KATHERINE HUNTER PHELPS Cloverport A. B. 02 1 XJt‘1 Mortar Board. Kernel Stair. Guignol Theater Stair HENRY TASKER POLK B. S. AX2 Lexington Madisonville JAMES POWELL A. B. JOHN IRVINE PRATHER Lexington A. B. Campus Club. Pryor Pre-Medical Society JOHN HANNA PREWITT KA A. 8. JIBII «1 211 Lances. President Prc-Medlcal Society Lexington RUBY MAY PROCTOR A. B. Burgin MARY LOU RENAKER K± Burlington A. B. Y. W. C. A.. Stroller. Kernel. Junior Prom Queen. Ken- tuckian. Co-cd Band. Pan-Hellenic, W. A. C. NOLAN E. RICE Bellevue A. B. 1 2 II ANNA P. RICHARDSON XU Lexington A. B. THOMAS L. RILEY IIKA Henderson A. B. Strollers. Gulgnol. Men's Student Council, Pan-Hellenic. Kernel, Kentuckian. Head Announcer University Radio Station MILDRED O. ROBARDS A. B. Pitkin Club. W. A. A. Lexington JACK ROGERS A. B. Lexington EDITH M.RUPARD A. B. H2 l W. S. G. A.. Student Council Richmond Iraffc 32 Ashland CHARLES M. RUSSELL A. B. 2AE HENRIETTA H. SHERWOOD AI A Ewing A. B. Stroller Eligible. SuKy. Treasurer of W. S. G. A.. Co-ed Band. Secretary of Political Science Forum. Kernel Stair. Y. W. C. A. SAM SHIPLEY ATA Sturgis Track ■2i-,3Q MILDRED SCHUTE A. B. Ottumwa. Iowa ERNEST GERALD SKAGGS A. B. Terryville WILLIS A. SMITH A. B. Vicco EDNA SMITH 02+ Lexington A. B. Assistant Editor of Kernel. Kentuckian AUBREY L. SPARKS A. B. Martha JOHN STABLER SPRAGUE AX2 B. S. Lexington MAY GORDON SQUIRES ZTA A. B. Glee Club. W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Spanish Club Lexington Pave 33 LUCILLE STAILEY Al’A A. B. Lexington ANITA WELLS STAMPER A. B. Stanton ELIZABETH B. STEWART ZTA A. B. Lexington ALBERT L. STOPPEL K2 A. B. Racine. Wis. SAX Lamp and Cross. Baseball. Editor Kampus Kat HARRIS M. SULLIVAN IIKA B. S. 2112 Band. Kernel. Football Union City, Tenn. ELEANOR SWEARINGEN XL� Paris A. B. ()2 l XA � Strollers. Kentuckian. R. O. T. C. Sponsor. Pan-Hellenic. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. C.. Alma Magna Mater WINIFRED SWEENEY Lexington A. B. HELEN TABB Sonora A. B. -ME EDITH THOMAS ZTA Lexington A. B. Strollers. SuKy. Pan-Hellenic. Vice-president Freshman Class LOUIS A. TOTH A. B. Football. Baseball Lexington RAY L. TRAUTMAN A. B. Campus Club Lexington WILLIAM D. TROTT ATA Evansville. Ind. A. B. Basketball. Baseball. Lances. Scabbard and Blade [Page 34 Winchester EMILY C. TURNER A. B. SARAH UTTERBACH A. B. Lexington £ME BERTRAM C. VANARSDALE -AE Louisville B. s. CLARENCE L. WALDRON Clay City A. B. CLAUDE IVAN WALKER ATA Corksling A. B. •I ME Quignol Players MAURINE WlALKER Lexington B. s. MORTON WALKER -l-KT Hartford A. B. Kampus Knt. Associate EdltorKcntuckiun. President Y. M. C. A.. Editor K Book. News Editor Kernel. Associate Editor Kernel. Men’s Dormitory Council. President. Vice- President Pan Politlkon. Class Prophet A'AX MARY K. WALSH A. B. Paris MARY C. WATSON A. B. Paducah LOUISE WHEELER AZA Lexington A. B. Stroller Eligible. History Club NANCY MARIE WHITE A. B. Williamsburg HOWARD G. WILLIAMS A2 l Lexington A. B. OAK Football. Keys. Lances HAROLD C. WILLIAMS KA Lexington b. s. Glee Club. Male Quartette AX- FANNIE CURLE WOODHEAD A. B. Kernel OS Cynthiana IMOGENE YOUNG Lexington B. S. Mortar Board. Glee Club. Co-ed Band. Pan Polltikon. French Club DAVID W. YOUNG IIKA B. 3. Track iMA AXA' Lexington COLLEQE OF AGRICULTURE E. D. BAUTE Lexington b. s. CHRISTINE BLAKEMAN Buena Vista b. s. Y. W. C. A.. W. A A.. Home Economics Club. University 4-H Club JOE B. BROWN Luretha B. S. Block and Bridle C. M. CHRISTIE ‘l -K Lexington B. S. Rifle Team. Winner William Randolph Hcarst Trophy ERMA L. COX B. S. Frankfort JOHN COCHRAN B. S. Y. M. C. A. Marion WILLIAM B. COLLINS B. S. Lexington ANNA CULTON Parksville B. s. Sec. Home Ec. Club. Agriculture Society. 4-H Scholarship Cup. Psl Upsllon Omtcron JOHN BUFORD COBB B. S. Owenton CARRIE PRIPE DICKERSON Lexington B. S. JOHN ARVID DUNCAN Tompkinsville B. S. Campus Club GIVEN DYE Ewing B. S. Football. Block and Bridle AZ ELIZABETH M.GOFF Somerset b. s. WILSON RAY HOOVER Calvert City B. 8. Murray State Teachers College MAY HUTCHINSON Ripley, Ohio B. S. LYNN JEFFRIES AIP Columbia B. S. Scabbard and Blade IVAN L. JETT Richmond B. S. Swine Judging Team Lexington LILLION G. JOHNSON B. s. H. P. KIRKMAN AS- Lexington b. s. Ag. Society. Kernel Adv. Staff LOUISE LAPSLEY McAfee B. S. J. L. LECKY Little Cypress b. s. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Pitkin Club G. B. LEONARD Cornishville B. S. THOMAS A. LEWIS Al'P B. S. Football Reserve EUGENE MAY AAf) B. S. Agricultural Society, Home Pleran Society THEODORE MILBY B. S. Unlv. 4-H Scholarship Club. Pinchville Lexington c. Club. Wesleyan College Buffalo Block and Bridle Club IDAH MUNICH B. S. Lexington JESSE G. McANELLY B. S. Bradfordsville JAMES H. MOORE B. s. Lexington [Page 38 Lexington JAMES NEWMAN B.S. MARY KATHERINE RIGGINS Harrodsburg B. S. ELIZABETH L. ROBINSON Owensboro B. 8. NANCY BROWN SCRUGHAM A AO B. S. Mortar Board •i� +o Lexington MARY OPAL SCROGGIN B. s. Mason MARTHA MARY SMITH Hartford b. s. DUDLEY SMITH Al'P Campbellsville B. S. President of Alpha Zcta. Student Council. 4-H Scholar- ship Cup. President of Ag. Society RUSSELL SMITH Winchester b. s. ELIZABETH SPEARS Winchester b. s. Home Ec. Society. Ag. Society WILLIAM C. SURVANT B. S. AZ Block and Bridle. Haggin Memorial Contest Owensboro WILLIAM CONBOY THURMOND Blackford B. S. Little Cypress SEYMOUR E. TRAVIS B. S. Block and Bridle Club. Agriculture Society JEWEL A.WHEELER Salem B. S. Vice-president Agriculture Society. Block and Bridle Club HELEN E. WINSLOW Chapanoke. N. C. B. S. ARTHUR A. WILLIAMS Scottsville B. S. Winner Freshmen Stock Judging Contest. High Standing Freshman Military. Second in Louis E. Hagan Essay Con- test CHARLES S. WHITE B. S. Al'P AZ Paris YANDALL WRATHER Murray b. s. COLLEQE OF COTlUnERCE REX ALLISON 2AE Birmingham B. S. In Commerce OAK A2I1 Lamp and Cross. Editor Kentuckian. President Strollers. Major R. O. T. C.. Scabbard and Blade. Varsity Letter. Rifle Team. President Student Council. Chairman Publi- cations Board. President SAE GUY C. BAIRD Morganfield b. s. JOHN S. BAUGHMAN. JR. KA Stanford ASM B. S. JAMES C. COLEMAN. JR. KA O’Bannon b. s. WILLIAM H. CUNDIPF ZBZ B. S. Student Council A2II AAw Drakes boro [Page 40 E. E. DURAND. JR. 2N B. S. iMA Louisville Bund ROBERT JEROME EDWARDS AXA B. S. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ashland RUTH M. FRASER B. S. Harrodsburg AUSTIN H. GRESHAM 2BZ Eddyville B. S. President of Sigma Beta XI. President Delta Sigma PI M. E. HELENE B. S. Salamanca. N. Y. HARVEY G. HODGES B. s. Lewisport LAWRENCE L. McGINNIS Football. Basketball Lexington LOUIS McGINNIS Basketball. Scabbard and Blade Lexington NICHOLAS W. MEDLEY 2N B. S. Owensboro GIRDLER NORFLEET B. S. Somerset WILLIAM L. POLOT B. s. TEII Cleveland, Ohio Page 41 j GLENN PRINCE A2-I B. S. Eddyville ASM Scabbard and Blade. Baseball Manager MENTOR L. REVELL 1BZ Louisville B. S Glee Club’ H.G. RITTER BZ B. S. Band Louisville LORING ROUSH K2 Louisville B. S. K Intramural Manager. President Kappa Sigma NORMER L. ROYSE AFP West Point. Miss. B. S. EUGENE C. ROYSE «l SK Maysville B. S. AAw A21I President | MA, Strollers. Philharmonic Orchestra. Ker- nel. Salon Orchestra. Orchestra of Local Color”, Glee Club. Vice-president Pan-Hellenic JOE A. RUTTENCUTTER, JR. 2BZ Covington B. S. AA2 President Pitkin Club. Y. M. C. A.. Freshman Cross Coun- try. Varsity Track, SuKy JAMES R. SANDERS ATli B. S. Sanders ANDREW SHAVER B. S. A2II FORREST L. SMITH B. S. FRANCYS SMITH B. S. Greenville Fordsville • Lexington G.R. TERRILL «1 2K B. s. AA2 Elizabethtown DAVID S. TIBBALS I1KA B. S. Georgetown College, Student Council A2II Somerset RALPH G. WOODALL IIKA B. S. A2II Lances, Scobbard and Blade, Blackguard Somerset JOHN F. YOUNG B. S. Band Paris COLLEQE OF ERQUIEERIRQ R. F. ADAMS B. S. In M. E. ROBERT C. ALDRICH B. S. In C. E. Campus Club, A. S. C. E. TBII Bellevue CHARLES L. ARNOLD B. S. In M. E. A. S. M. E.. A. S. E. E. Paint Lick WILLIAM D. BARTLETT B. S. in M. E. Hickman HARRY BLANTON B. S. In M. E. and E. E. Pootball Richmond BERYL P. BOGARDUS B. S. in M. E. ■I’MA TBII Warsaw ESTILL C. BRANDERBURGH B. S. in Min. College Hill CHARLIE P. BROWN B. S. In C. E. TBII Clay THEODORE C. BROWN B. S. In M. E. Ashland FRANCIS BRUCKER B. S. In M. E. Football. Baseball Louisville HARRY W. CARLOSS B. S. Iu M. E. and E. E. Hopkinsville EDWIN L. CHRISTERSON Lexington B. S. In M. E. LESLIE O. CLEVELAND Versailles B. S. ill M. E. TBII A. I.E.E.. Sect. A. S. M.E.. 1st Lt. R. O. T. C. GLENN LAWRENCE CORYELL AX Paducah B. S. In M. E. Freshman Football. Dicker Engineering Society. A. S. M. E.. A. I. E. E. STANLEY COMBS Lexington B. S. Ill C E. A. S. C. E. BEN G. CROSBY ATA Spring Station B. S. In M. E. Scabbard and Blade. Track. A. 1. M. E.. A. I. E. E.. Cadet Colonel FRANKLIN Y. CARTER B. S. In M. E. A. 1. E E.. A. S. M. E. TBII KARL CONRAD B. S. in M. E. A. I. E. E.. A. 8. M. E. V Paris Dry Ridge WALLACE B. DEBOE B. S. In C. E. Fredonia W. B. DICKERSON IIKA B. S. In M. E. Brookville, Ind. WILLIAM T. DRURY AT' Lexington B. S. In M. E. OAK Football. Keys. Lances. Mystic Thirteen. Junior Class President ARTHUR W. EYER Maysville B. S. In M. E. Campus Club. A. I. E. E.. A. S. M. E.. Scabbard and Blade BEN FARBER B. S. in C. E. A. S. C. E. Newport WILLIAM P. FAULCONER IN Lexington B. S. Civ. JAMES B. FISHER B. S. in M. E. Georgetown WILLIAM W. FORD -l- K Lexington B. S. in C. E. TBI1 Football. President A. S. C. E. CHARLES O. FURY Lexington B. S. in M. E. Campus Club HENRY S. GLOSTER IX B. S. Civ. A. S. C. E. Middlesboro Page 45 SAMUEL N. GOLLER TEII B. S. Civ. Lexington Lexington RALPH H. GUNTER B. S. ill C. E. BERNARD JOSEPH HAEPLING Lexington B. s. ill M. E. JOHN FRANKLIN HARRIS Leitehfield B. S. ill C. E. Football. Track BEN HARRISON, Triangle Ravenna B. S. in M. E. TB11 Capt. Scabbard and Blade, Vice-president Tau Beta Pi. Su- Ky. Vice-president Omtcron Delta Kappa. Lances. Pan- Hellenic RAYMOND G. HEITZ, Triangle Louisville B. S. in M. E. and E. E. Baseball. A. S. M. E.. A. I. E. E.. Dicker Engineering So- ciety WILMER ATKINSON HIERONYMUS Zold B. S. ill M. E. NAPOLEON EDWARD HILL Calvert City B. S. in M. E. Campus Club HENRY L. JOHNSON B. S. in M. E. TBII Bowling Green WILLIAM B. KLAREN Lexington B. S. in M. E. JOHN DILLARD LANCASTER. JR. Lexington B. S. in M. E. ROBERT H. LYDDAM Irvington B. S. in C. E. A. S. C. E. I Pa(jc. 46 GRAHAM MCCORMICK 2N B. S. Civ. Lexington EARL R. MICHEL B. S. In M. E. TBII Band. Glee Club. A.S. M. E.. A. S. E. E. Buffalo WARREN L. MOORE. Triangle B. S. Civ. TBII A. 8. C. E. Danville JAMES W. NEWMAN B. S. in M. E. Lexington GEORGE E. NOE Lebanon B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E.. A. S. C. E. DULANEY L. O’ROARK. Triangle Morristown. N. J. B. S. in M. E. Student Council. Pan-Hellenic. Kentuckian. A. S. M. E.. A. I. E. E. CABBELL B. OWENS «I AB Somerset B. S. Civ. Lamp and Cross. A. S. C. E. JOHN O. PASCO B. S. in M. E. Central City LOUIS S. PAYTON AX A Lynch b. s. Civ. OAK TBII Scabbard and Blade. Captain RiHe Team. A. S. C. E.. Lt.- Coloncl R. O. T. C. SAMUEL H. PERRINE Lexington B. S. Civ. A. S. C. E. OSCAR C. PORTER B. S. In M. E. Page 471 Russell JAMES ASBURY PURNELL B. S. In M. E. Sect. A. I. M. E. Lexington WILLIAM ORVILLE RICHMOND B. S. In M. E. TBI1 Paintsville JACOB ALBERT REDINGER H. S. In M. E. Muir NATHAN SCHWARTZMAN B. S. in C. E. Dicker Engineering Society. A. S. C. E. Buffalo. N. Y. MARTIN STANDARD B. S. in C. E. Elkton RANDOLPH WILSON STERNBERG B. S. In C. E. A. S. C. E. Lexington WILLIAM SAUER . XA B. S. In C. E. A. S. C. E.. Freshman Track Paris HENRY FENTON TERRY B. S. In M. E. R. O. T. C.. A. S. M. E.. A. I. E. E. Elizabethtown RICHARD K. THORNBERRY B. S. In M. E. TBIl A. S. M. E. Newport HARRY ANSELM WEINGARTNER B. S. In M. E. Bellevue SAMUEL HAMPHED WISE. Triangle B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E.. A. I. E. E. Boston Lexington W. R. WORTHINGTON B. S. In M. E. SAM M. WORTHINGTON Lexington B. S. in M. E. A. S. M. E. President. A. I. E. E. WILLIAM B. YOUNG. Triangle London B. S. in M. E. OAK President Senior Class. Lamp and Cross President. Busi- ness Manager Kentuckian. SuKy President. Mystic 13. A. I. E. E.. A. S. M. E.. Lances E. H. ZWICK B. S. In M. E. COLLEQE OF LAID RICHARD C. CARRAN «l� AO LL. B. Guignol Lexington Covington FERDINAND I. CARUSO AX Clarksburg. W. Va. LL. B. JAMES W. CHAPMAN ATA Ashland LL. B. OAK Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C.. Scabbard and Blade. Pan-Hel- lenic. Football. Boxing JOE H. CLEVELAND LL. B. Lexington ELMER DRAKE LL. B. Lexington EDWARD D. DUVAL Owenton H-'l +A+ Campus Club. Law Journal Starr Oakland. Md. KING PIKE «kiO LL. B. Editor-in-Chlcf of Kentucky Law Journal HENRY MARSHALL GRIGSBY 1'AE Springfield LL. B. RUFUS LISLE LL B. Lexington LEWIS RUSSELL McCORMICK Big Stone Gap, Va. I.L. B. JOHN JOSEPH McGURK AS l Lexington LL. B. AS II iMA OAK Lamp and Cross. President Pan-Hellenic. Baseball Man- ager. Junior Prom Committee ALFRED ANDREWS NAPP i)BZ Lexington LL. B. Debating Team. Oratorical Representative. Vice-president Liberal Club. Vice-president Henry Clay Law Society H. ELLIOTT NETHERTON La Grange LL. B. •PA A Pootball Team. Class Baseball. Class Basketball. Law Journal K.M. PRICHARD KI- LL. B. •1 AA Lexington PAT DAVIS RANKIN LL. B. Lexington CHARLES HOWARD REIDINGER SBa LL. B. ,J,A«J. President of Henry Clay Law Society Concord WOODFIN EARNEST ROGERS -AE LL. B. -IAA Tennis. Track Guthrie IPugc 50 JAMES S. WILSON AX Pinevilte LL. B. Lances. Mystic 13. Lamp and Cross. Blackguards. Senior Football Manager. Pan-Hcllcnlc. President Delta Chi JACK T. WOODS 1AE LL. B. •I AA Ashland ANNETTE ZINK Menomanee Palls. Wis. LL. B. A. B. Marquette University. Glee Club. Pitkin Club. Henry Clay Law Society COLLEQE OF EDUCATIOH HAZEL BAUCOM Al’A Lexington A. B. It. O. T. C. Co. Sponsor. R. O. T. C. Battalion Sponsor. Kernel. May Queen WINIFRED BECK BIO Maysville A. B. Girls’ Band. Girls’ Glee Club ANNA C. BENNETT' A. B. Owensboro MAGGIE BROCK A. B. Worthville EUNICE COMBS AAO Whitesburg A. B. W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. English Club. History Club EUNICE J. DENTON Al’A Madisonville A. B. 'I B SuKy. Stroller Eligible. Glee Club, W. C. A.. Treasurer W. S. G. A.. Treasurer Alpha Gamma Delta. Psi Beta Minstrel MILDRED DUDLEY Pembroke A. B. Y. w. C. A. Cabinet. President Patterson Hall, Represen- tative to Student Conference FANNIE B. ELLIS Burgin A. B. VIRGINIA ELLIS AZ A. B. Willlamstown KAII W. A. A.. Stroller Eligible. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Alma Mag- na Mater. French Club. Fleur-de-lis. Mortar Board. Pit- kin Club. Oulgnol HESTER GREEN A. B. Pineville M. M. GUNKLE ATI� A. B. Decatur. 111. MILDRED B. GUTHRIE English Club KAII Lexington IIARRY HOLTZCLAW A. B. Stanford J. A. IGLEHART KA A. B. KAII Liberty. Mo. JESSIE KENDALL B O A. B. Ewing FRIEDA KIRSCHBAUM A. B. KAII MARGARET MARRS AAO A. B. W. A. C.. Y. W. C. A.. Pan-Hellenic Lexington Nicholasvillc ANNA C. MARTIN A£A A. B. Winchester ANNAE. MAY AZA A. B. Pitkin Club •l B Lexington IPnj ir 52 Lexington ANN MICHAEL a. n. MABLE C. MURPHY Lexington A. B. BERNIE MIXON A. B. Lexington R. M. MILLORD A. B. Wilmore ANN G. PARKER X«! Maysville A. B. MARY E. REAP KAII A. B. Lexington FLORENCERYAN AZ A. B. Delavan. 111. LOUISE SCHMITT AZ Altoona. Penna. A. B. Fleur dc Bis. Pitkin Club. V. S. G. A.. President Pnn- Hellenic. President Delta Zeln SARA LOU SEITZ AAO Catlettsburg A. B. Glee Club. Secretary Classical Club. English Club EARLK. SENFF 2N Mt. Sterling A. E. «I’M A Freshman Tennis. Varsity Tennis. Strollers. Lances. Press Association. Lamp and Cross EULA H. SHAW A. B. HSO KAH Crab Orchard Lexington CAREY SPICER. JR. ATI! A. B. Football. Captain Basketball. Tennis. Scabbard and Blade. Keys. President Omlcron Delta Kappa MARSHALL C. STERETT Ai!-I Hamerville A. B. MARGARET STUCKER Louisville A. B. V. of Louisville, W. A. A. Council MARGARET G. THOMPSON Winchester A. B. HELEN M. THOMPSON A. B. Lexington ELIZABETH THOMPSON Xii Lexington A. B. JUANITA THRELKELD Marion A. B. LOUISE M. TILTON Lexington A. B. W. A. A. Council. W. A. A. Numerals WALLACE WARD Central City A. B. POLLY WARREN KK1' Lexington A. B. Pan-Hellenic, Gulgnol BEULAH WASSON A. B. Carlisle Lexington BANKER WHITE A. B. KAII Glee Club. Spanish Club. Student Council GEORGE WHITLOW 1 ZK Lexington A. B. Pan-Hellenic Council EDITH WILLIAMS Lexington A. 3. A. ROLFF KRUGER Lexington A. S. A. B. BUENA MATHIS KA Lexington A. fcS. A. B. ■1 B 'I’ME President Glee Club. Co-cd Band. Mortar Board Treas- urer, Kernel. Kentuckian. Alma Magna Mater, Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. Secretary Political Science Forum. White Mathematics Club. Stroller Eligible. German Club. Pit- kin Club. Patterson Literary Society EMILY HAYES AZA Warsaw B. S. in Home Economics LOIS PURCELL Paducah A. te S. A. B. Assistant News Editor and Associate Editor Kernel. Liter- ary Editor Kentuckian 02 l EDWARD O. MORGAN Greenville B. S. in Commerce A2lf KENDALL B. HOLMES ATA Lexington A. «i S. A. B. i.'BII 'I'Sir Lances. Vice-president Delta Tau Delta, Vice-president Omega Beta PI LOUIS FRIEDMAN Winchester B. S. in Music '1� ME TEII L. G. FORQUER -X Newcastle A. B. in Education OAK Captain Pootball Team. Scabbard and Blade. Cadet Cap- tain R. O. T. C.. Lamp and Cross President McVey’s plan of having Vesper programs in the Memorial auditorium each Sunday at four o’clock has been continued this year with great success. The number of people who come each Sunday afternoon to enjoy the fine musical programs or the addresses of prominent speakers have con- stantly increased. The idea back of the Vesper program is to provide an hour of music or a scholarly discussion in order to further enhance the cultural value of the university com- munity. Prominent musicians and speakers who appeared on pro- grams during the year included: The Brahms Quartette of New York; Harry Farbman, violinist; Alexander Kisselburgh, baritone; William Miller, tenor; Burton Garlinghouse, pianist; Dr. Sidney C. Durst of Cincinnati, organist; Herbert Newman, pianist; Harry Myers, pianist; Mrs. A. E. Wallin, pianist; Mrs. Eugene Bradley, pianist; Miss Caroline Pike, pianist; Mrs. L. L. Dantzler, contralto; Mr. Bertram Ramsey, baritone; Dr. Abner W. Kelley, organist; Mrs. Dudley South, soprano; Richard Allison, baritone; Mrs. W. H. Hansen, soprano; Miss Virginia Tyler, organist; Miss Edith Rose, organist; Mrs. Lewis Bradley, organist; The University Philharmonic Or- chestra, Carl Lampert, conductor; The MacDowell Club; Phi Beta Musical Sorority; Musicians from Berea College, Berea Kentucky; the University Men and Women’s Glee Clubs; the Choir of the Central Christian Church, Roy Jarmon, director; the University Y. M. C. A., and the University Y. W. C. A.; President Frank LeRond McVey; Dean Gordon Laing of the University of Chicago, and Rabbi Joseph Rauch of Louisville, Kentucky. IPape 5G Junior Class Officers P. H. JOHNSTON. JR. President GEORGETTA WALKER Vice-president CHRISTINE JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ALMS. HENRY AYERS. C. E. BAILEY. NOBLE BELL. CECIL D. BENNETT, MINNIE LOU CARLIN. VIRGINIA CHEANEY. MATT CODY. MALLIE M. COLLINS. WM. B. CONLEY. CHLORON L. CONNELL. MABEL CROMWELL. KELLY DARNELL. HELEN DAVENPORT. ROBERT B. DICKERSON. MYRA DUGAN. ANNA PENNELL. WHITLOCK GILLASPIE, MARY HOOD HAMBY. EUDENAH HARRIS. ANDREW M. HARRIS. GEO. M. HILL. JEWELL T. HILLIS. JEANETTE KENNEY. WM. B. KLEISER. WM. LEVY. H. S. LITTLE. ERCEL B. LOVETT. ALINE LYONS. MALCOLM McCLAIN, SCOTT MOORES. LAURA P. NUNN. MARGARET OFFUTT. S. T. RAYBOURNE, DOROTHY PERRY. M. B. PROBUS. C. M. ROBBINS. EARL G. RUDOLPH. ROBERT L. SCOTT. W. C. STEVENS. JAMES B. STROTHER. DOROTHY TAYLOR. IMOGENE VANKIRK. GEORGE VENABLE. KEITH WEBB. LEE C. WHEELER. SARAH JANE Payc 08 -liVill1 Junior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ALEXANDER. MARGARET ANGELUCCI. ROSALIND ARMSTRONG. MARY AUPENKAMP, KATHRYN BALLARD, PRANCES BARKLEY. ROBERTA BARRY. DOROTHY J. BARTON. ANNA L. BELL. VIRGINIA BIRD. GEORGIA BITTERMAN, LORETTA BOLLING. LOUISE P. BRYAN. HAZEL BURK. MARY C. CALCUTT, JANE CONGLETON. LOUISE COOK. JUSTINE COONS. MARGARET F. COOPER. HILDA COUTY. JOSEPHINE COX. MRS. VALERINE C. CRAWFORD. BETTY DOWNING. DOROTHY M. DURLNG. ALICE M. EATON. ELIZABETH S. ELROD. SARAH EWELL. MARGARET PARNEY. LUCILLE FARRIS. BESSIE C. FISHER. MARY ELIZABETH GALLOWAY. JULIET L. GIBBS. JOANA GOODE. ELLEN GORHAM. DOROTHY G. GRANT. CARLEEN GRETTER. EMILIE V. GRIDELLI. MARIE GROVER. SUSAN HALL. MARTHA A. HARDING. ROBERTA HATCHER. J. VIRGINIA HAYS. MRS. MARY D. HELM. BLANCHE HINTON. NELL W. HOSKINS. MARJORIE HOWERTON. LUCILLE HOWES. ALICE J. HOWES. MARY M. HUDDLESTON. MARY HUDSON. MARY L. HUMPHREY. MARGARET B. HUNTER. VIRGINIA ISGRIG. MARY E. JARMAN. MRS. MARION C. JOHNSON. CHRISTINE JOHNSON. NANCY JOHNSON. VIRGINIA K. JONES. DOROTHY KIMSEY. LETITIA LAYSON. NANCY LEVIN. CLARICE LEWIS. NANCY D. LUXON. ANNE McCANDLESS. FRANCES McCAW. JANE MCDONALD. ALICE MCGINNIS. MARIANNE MCLEOD. MARGARET W. McMONIGLE. RUTH MAHAN. NELL MASNER. OLIE MINTER. FLOSSIE MOBLEY. GERALDINE MONTGOMERY. KATHLEEN NAPIER. ELIZABETH NASH. MARY M. NEVINS. VIRGINIA NEWLIN. ANNETTE OFFUTT. MOLLI E M. OSBORNE. HOLLIE B. PERKINS. BONNIE PERRY. JEANNETTE J. PITZER. GUINEVERE POOLE. ELIZABETH POTEET. ROSE PRUETr. MARY RAGLAND. ELIZABETH M. RAWLINS. VIVIAN RAY. CAROLYN REESE. POLLY REYNOLDS. EDYTHE RICE. MYRA D. RIFE. SARA E. ROBINSON. FREIDA RODGERS. RUBY ROGERS. ROSENA ROST. DOROTHY ROSENBERG. ANN RULE. RUTH SANDERS. FRANCES SANDUSKY. EFFIE SHAFER. VIRGINIA SHERIDAN. MARY E. SHIPLEY. LIZZIE M. SMITH. ELEANOR SMITH. KATHERINE L. SPEARS. SHELBY TATE. MARY B. TEBBS. THEO THOMPSON. LOUISE R. THRELKELD. MARY A. TUTT. RUTH VANMETER. REBECCA WADDLE. NANCY A WALLACE. VIRGINIA WALLER. GENEVA WEATHERS. ELIZABETH WEAVER. D. F. WEAVER. RICHARD M. WEILL. JOSEPHINE WELSH. DAVID WELTER. ALFONS J. WHEELER. ALICE J. WHEELER. ELIZABETH WHITE. MADALYN WHITFIELD. JESSE G. WHITEHEAD. VIRGINIA WIARD. ELEANOR WIEMANN. HENRY J. WILLIAMS. MARY A. WILLIAMS. WALTER J. WILLIAMSON. ESTHA F. WILLIS. W. R. WILSON. MARTIN R. WILSON. PAUL K. WISE. ROBERT A. YEAGER. CLARENCE YELTON. MARY LOU YOST. GEORGE YOUNG. VICTOR P. YOUNG. MARY F. YOUNG. VIRGINIA L. Junior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (Continued) ADCOCK. HUGH ALLEN. JOSEPH B. ALLEN. SAM E. ANDERSON. L. P. ANDERSON. WILLIAM K. ANDREWS. KENNETH ARDERY. WILLIAM AUSTIN. DONALD R. BACH, HARMON BAIRD. PAUL BAXTER. ROBERT BERG. SIDNEY BOUCHER. JAMES J. BOWDEN. EVERETT A. BOYD. NELSON BRADEN. DONALD BRASHEAR. CUSTER J. BROOKS. JAMES BRUCE. WILLIAM A. BUDDEN. CHARLES J. BURKE. JOSEPH C. BUSHONG. WILLIAM H. BUTNER. HAROLD R. BYARS. STEVENS CAIN. C. K. CAVANA. M. J. CHANDLER. V. M. CHINN. LORRAINE CLEMENTS. PHILLIP CROSS. ED CUTLER. T. M. DAUGHERTY. ADRIAN A. DENT. HARRY DRAKE. ZACH G. DUNCAN. H. R. DUNN. WILLIAM H. DURHAM. ALDEN DYE. WILLIAM EVANS. ELDON T. EWING. FRANCIS E. FARQUHAR, BRUCE FIRENZE. ELMO B. FORD. W. B. FOWLER. DAN E. FRAZER. WILLIAM D. GABBARD. FRED W. GAITSKILL. VIRGIL H. GILMORE. ROBERT W. GOODMAN. DANIEL GREEN. JOE L. GREENFIELD. MARTIN HAAG. W. G. HAINSEY. NORMAN HALL. JOHN F. HANCK. ROBERT HANSEN. WILLIAM H. HARPER. S. N. HENDERSON. AUSTIN HENDRICKS. WILLIAM HILL. MAURICE A. HODGES. I. H. HOERNEL. GILLESPIE HOGE. JAMES W. HOOVER. ANDREW HOUNSHELL. ALFRED HOUSE. THOMAS L. HUBBLE. WILLIAM HUGHES. WILLIAM M. JACK. ELLIS JEFFRIES. JAMES H. JOHNSON. G. M. JOHNSTON. P. H. JOLLY. W. C. JUSTICE. ROY A. KAY. GEORGE W. KELLY. J. S. KENNEY. WILLIAM KINCAID. HENRY P. LANE. JESSE L. LEITH. JAMES LITTLE. K. D. LITTLEFIELD. JOHN W. McCAMMON. WALTER O. McCONACHIE, ROY MAGUIRE. HUGH MARTIN. CORNETT MARTIN. JOSEPH D. MAYES. RAY MEYER. V. A. MILLS. JOSEPH H. MOFFETT. EDWIN T. MONTGOMERY. HENRY E. MOORE. THOMAS MORGAN. ROSS MORSCH. GRIFF MYERS. H. B. NESBITT. LYNN OERTHER. JOSEPH J. O HARA. PAT OHR. JOE OREM. H. PHILLIP PATTERSON. KERN PATTON. HOWARD PEARLMAN. B. PHIPPS. FRANK B. PRESTON. W. O. PRICE. BRANDON PUGH. TRAVIS B. RAINES. J. M. REYNOLDS. ROBERT W. RICHARDSON. WILLIAM P. ROBERTS. GEORGE ROGERS. LLOYD E. ROOKS. VERNON D. ROOT. DELROY SAMUELS. JOHN G. SCHELL. SIDNEY T. SCHIMMEL. H. D. SEEBOLD, R. J. SENNE. ARTHUR SEWELL. PRICE SHAFER. WILLIAM A. SHIPE. ROBERT SISK. DUDLEY A. STARK. BEN STEGNER. C. R. STEVENS. JAMES D. STEWART. ROBERT B. STONE. C. F. STRODE. ERNEST C. STRONG. ARNOLD THOMPSON. KERMIT THORN. JOHN TODD, LAWRENCE E. TUCKER. ELON B. TYLER. W. L. VAUGHN. LUTHER M. VEIRS, EVERETT VINN. JOHN A. VINCENT. HOWELL W. WALLER. ILOFF H. WARREN. HUBERT Junior Class ANDERSON, FISHER ELOCK. MANUEL BOND. W. T. BUSH. ALBERT BUSKIE, GEORGE F. CALLIS. WILLIAM A. COFFMAN. .WILLIAM M. COMBS. CECIL CONGLETON. EDWIN S. DOWNS. SNYDER H. DRAKE. S. E. EADES. WILLIAM ELVOVE. LOUIS EPPS. JOHN FERGUSON. JAMES N. FISH. HENRY S . FURLONG. DENNIS GATEWOOD. JAMES GLASS. DONALD H. GLOVER. B. W. HALE. HOLLIS HARGETT. NEWELL M. ADAMSON, CLYDE ALBERT. W. L. AUGUSTUS. A. E. BARKLEY. E. O. BARLOW. J. E. BONZO. T. K. BOYD. R. B. BUREAU. ELISE A. BUSKIE. J. W. BUTTS. J. R. CARRINGTON. W. B. COOK. R. D. CURTIS. A. S. CUTLER. F. M. DAY. HARRY F. DICKEN. N. B. DUNNING. E. G. FARRIS. J. H. FITTS. S. M. FLOWER. JAMES W. GERHARD. G. R. GREGG. T. A. HAMON, A. G. HEARNE. J. C. HILL. H. M. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE HIEBER, JOHN H. HILLIARD. WALKER HOWARD. PAUL HULETT. EDMUND JONES. JOHN M. JONES. J. P. KAZANJIAN. BENJAMIN G. KELLY. HENRY KIKEL. ALBERT KOONTZ. LOUIS LANSING. WILLIAM F. LONGACRE. WILLIAM T. LUCKETT. ERNEST LUSSKY. WILLIAM G. LUTES. RUSSELL McMURRAY. ROBERT L. MAINS. JOHN L. MARSHALL. JAMES W. MINOR, PHIL MONTGOMERY. JAMES R. MYERS. FRANK ORMS. HAROLD G. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HISLE. R. E. PIQUE. Z. W. HODGES. E. D. PORTER. R. E. HONEY. J. R. POSEY. TOM. H. HOPPERTON. K. R. PRITCHETT. D. H. HUGHES. BLAIR A. RAY. H. S. HUMPHREYS. E. W. REHN. E. A. HUNTER. W. A. RILEY. E. T. HUSK. W. L. ROBERTSON. S. H. JOHNSON. E. H. ROSS. J. W. KALKHOFF. A. W. SANDERS. C. E. KELLY. W. D. SCOTT. R. C. KIDD. E. R. SHARP. O. K. LEROY. B. C. SHORTER. N. V. LEVIN. MORRIS SMITH. H. V. LEWIS. L. P. SMITH. W. R. McBRAYER. M. J. STARKS. J. C. MARKHAM, A. T. TIECHE. C. K. MASCHMEYER, LELAN WESTERFIELD, L. H. METCALF. R. B. WHITAKER. C. A. MORRMAN. R. L. WHITAKER. M. W. MORGAN. W. S. WILLIAMS. JOHN S. NEWMAN. CHARLES L. WOLFF. W. L. NOEL. E. C. WOOD. BILLY (L. C.1 NOONAN. J. S. WOODS. PAUL OWENS. J. N. PATE, P. S. YODER. CAROL L. PACE. K. L. RIDER. WILLIAM W. ROSENBERG. EDWARD SMITH. CECIL SNEDAKER. GEORGE P. SOMES. JAMES H. STAPLETON. BENJAMIN C. STUBBLEFIELD. FRANK THURMAN. CLYDE TODD. PAUL TWADDELL. ELLSWORTH WEINMAN. GLEN WERT. JACK WILSON. FRANCIS E. WOODWARD. JACK YOUNG. W. H. HONEY. MARY ADA HOOVER, WILLA B. MOORE. CORINNE C. UTTERBACK. LOUISE VOGEL. KATHRYNE ADAIR. MARY B. ADAMS. MARTHA ALPERIN. HELEN ATKINS. MAMIE H. AUGUSTUS. MYRTLE BACK. MARY P. BARNES. JAMES D. BEEMON. ROBERT C. BERRY. MAUDE BRISBY. MARY V. BROTHER. MARY E. BROWN. MARTIN BROWN. OLIVE M. BURKE. VIVIAN M. BUSH. ELIZABETH CARRICK. MRS. JOHN A. CAYWOOD, FRANCES CLEEK. LYDIA COLLINS. ELIZABETH B. COONS. ETTA B. COX, MRS. FLORENCE T. CUSTARD. MRS MARION C DEAN. CLARISSA EVANS. BEVERLY FALCONER. MARTHA FORQUER, L. G. FORSTING, MARIE FRAZIER. PAUL GABBERT, BERNICE GRIFFITH. MARY G. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION GRUBBS. CAROLINE GUMM, MRS. SARA M. HALL. WALTER R. HARDIN. EMILY HEIRD, CARROLL T. HERNDON. FRANCES HIXSON. MRS. LONA M. HOLLIDAY. AMANDA LEE HOOD. ANNA M. JENKINS. MARGARET S. KARSNER. MARJORIE W. KENDALL. A. H. KNOEFEL, LUCILLE LETTELL. EDITH McBRAYER. PAUL McCOY, MYRTLE Mcelroy, otho r. MACKEY. TRUE MARTIN. JENNIE MAIDEN. HAZEL MAYES. RUTH MEECE. LEONARD E. MILLER. EDNA MOTCH. MARGARET NELSON. MILLY OWSLEY. VIRGINIA PETTY, EVA M. RANDOLPH. MAXINE RHORER. JANE L. RICHARDS. DICK ROSE. CONRAD A. RUDOLPH. MRS. C. R. SALYER. JAMES R. SALYERS. MARY A. SANDERS. FRANCES SAUNDERS. MARY W. SCOGGIN. MARGARET SHAW, HAROLD F. SHELBY. JANE R. SMITH. SORIS SMITH. THELMA P. SNEDAKER. MRS. S. S. SPICER. STELLA SPROWLES. LEE STARNS, VIVIAN SWEENEY. ANNA M. TUTT, ELIZABETH A. URBANIAK. CECIL WALKER. GEORGETTA WEBER. HELEN WEING. ELIZABETH A. WELLINGTON. REVA WILDER. LUCEA WILLIAMS, WALLACE J. WILLIAMS. RUTH WILLIS. MARY V. WILSON. MRS. HESTER WOODBURN. PAULINE WORTH. PHOEBE A. YATES. GEORGE M. COLLEGE OF LAW BAGWELL. JOHN C. BLACK, HARRY G. BASCH. JACK BRADLEY. LASSERE BRIGHT. OLIVER BROADHURST. HUGH H. DIXON. WILLIAM N. FINLEY. GORDON B. FORD. JOHN FRYE. WILBUR G. GLENN. MARTIN HAYS. WILLIAM H. KARNES, ALBERT KEENEY. RODERICK KELLY. NANDO LISANBY. FRED LEWIS, J. K. LYNE, JAMES C. McCANN. MAMIE Mcknight, jesse c. MORROW. CARROLL MURPHYEE. JOHN D. ROGER. LON SCHUERMEYER. C. W. SEE. M. JACK STAMPER. JAMES H. STRANGE. MALCOLM SUMMERS. CHARLES M. [Paye 62 Payc 631 B. R. ALDRIDGE EDDIE EVANS MARY KING MONTGOMERY President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ARNOLD. VELMA ASHBROOK. FLORENCE BISHOP. SERELDA BONAR. MARY L. BOTTS, MARY ELIZABETH BRANDOW, VINCENT BRIGHT, JAMIE BROADBENT, LOIS BROWN. CAROLINE BRUMMETT, FANNIE M. CAMPBELL. L. GERTRUDE CARLTON. MARTHA CARRACO. PAUL E. CHAMBERS, ANNA F. COLLINS. JOHN R. COLLINS. JOHN THOMAS COOPER, JAMES R. COX. FLOYD DYER. JANE E. ELLIOTT. E. M. EVANS. GERTRUDE EVANS. LEE EVENIN, GEORGE EWING, JOHN H. GAREY, JOHN C. GARRIOTT, L. B. HALEY, G. W. HANNA, ROBERT T. HEATHMAN, WILLIAM E. HOGUE. OWEN R. HOLLIDAY, HARRIET HOWARD, W. E. IRVINE, ANNA C. KINCAID, JAMES W. KINCHELOE, NANCY E. LAWRENCE, JAMES W. LEBOLD. P. J. LIGON, AMELIA K. LOVING. ELIZABETH MARSHALL. ROBERT MAY. MRS. LUCILLE B. MAYES. LESLIE NEAL, MILDRED E. O'NEAL. JOHN R. O'NEAL. RALPH PARRET. SAM H. PENN. ALICE PIERCY, PAUL PILGER. PAUL J. POTTS. ROBERTA PRICE. HATTIE MAY PRICE, OLLIE J. PRICE, W. R. PROWS. DOROTHY PURCELL. MAURICE QUISENBERRY. THOMAS RAZOR. AYLEENE C. REID. ROBERT S. ROMAN, R. L. ROTHWELL. H. E. RUDOLPH, R. SCOTT. MARY LOUISE SHAW. SAMUEL M. SHIPLEY. ALLEN SULLIVAN. T. N. TRUMBO. JOHN N. TURNER. HAZEL I. TUTTLE. S. VICE. CAROLINE WATSON, HOGAN WESLER. CORA C. WHITE, MARY BELLE WYATT, RUY YENONWINE. GEORGE H. Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ALDRIDGE, B. R. AMYX, CLIFFORD BAKER, HENRY G. BANTA, JOHN A. BARNEY. STEWART BEETON, ROBERT K. BEGLEY. JAMES BINFORD. RAY J. BLEADS. HENDON BROWN. HAROLD P. BRUMMETT. GORMAN BUSH. HARRY E. CALVERT. GEORGE M. CAUDILL, DENNY CAVE, WILLIAM H. CHRISTOPHER. WALTER CLARKE. CHARLES CLARK. JOHN M. CLARK. WAYNE CLIFT. GLENN COAKLEY. JOHN M. COCKRELL, OLLIE J. CELLA. JOSEPH B. CONBOY. JAMES COOPER. BEN T. COX. PAUL CRADDOCK. JOHNNIE C. CREUSEURE. FREDERICK CUMMINGS. JOHN R. CUNNINGHAM. FRED C. DARNELL. M. C. DABOE. WILLIAM DIEM, RICHARD DOOLIN. GERALD DORNER. DAVID DUNCAN. J. W. EMMERICH. HARRY ENGEL. NOEL EVANS. IRA C. FEAMSTER. R. F. FERGUSON. JOSEPH HUMBER. WILLIAM W. FLOYD. EDWARD FOSTER. J. RUSSELL FIRED. MOSES FULLER. THOMAS GARTON, JOE GILLIAM, FRED E. GLOVER. ARTHUR I. GOGGIN, GARLAND GOODMAN. CHARLES A. GREENQUIST. KENNETH L. HARRIS. RAYMOND HASLER. JACK D. HAYES. ANDREW HELSBERG. G. W. HEMPHILL. KEITH J. HENSLEY. ROBERT B. HERNDON. J. M. HESSON. LAWRENCE A. HEYSER, RICHARD H. HICKS, WEBBER C. HILL. GEORGE HINMAN. EUGENE M. HIRSCH. JACK HOFFMAN. CARL G. HOLY. J. P. HOOD. JOHN HOWE. PHILLIP W. HIMBER. WILLIA W. IRELAND. JOE P. JACKOWITZ, WILLIAM S. JACKSON. MAURICE JAMES. WILLIAM J. JENNETT. ROBERT JETT. PAUL JOHNSON. RALPH E. JONES. ALBERT R. JONES. DESTER E. JONES. W. R. KAEMPFF. FREDERICK R. KELLER, OWEN KERRICK. FOY W. KING. EUGENE E. KIPPING. ROBERT KLEIN. ROGER KOPENHAFER. A. B. LUTHER. WILLIAM A. LYNN. HORACE H. LYSOWSKI. A. P. MCADAMS. WILLIAM D. McCARTT. K. C. McGAUGHNEY. ROBERT McGURK. JOE MCKENNA, RICHARD MAHAN. LELAND M. MARTIN. WILLIAM W. MATTHEWS. MARSHALL S. MEREDITH. WILLARD R. MINER. HORACE MINER. JAMES R. NEDELKOFF. T. I. NEFF. E. N. NEISER, RICHARD W. NICHOLS. JOE L. NORMANT. H. F. O’BRYANT. GERALD ODOR. HUBERT B. OLSEN. IRVIN O’ROARK. GRANVILLE PARR. LUTHER PARROTT. EVAN PATE. ROBERT W. PENCE. DENNY PETTUS, HOWARD PHILLIPS, OWEN PINNEY. PAUL M. PORTER, EDWARD PRATHER. J. G. REAGAN. JAMES L. REDMON. SIDNEY RILEY. CHARLES H. ROBINSON. RAY ROSA. LEO S. SALE. FOREST SAMMONS. OSCAR SAUNDERS. JOE SAUNDERS. WILLIAM H. SCHELL. WILLIAM SCHICK. C. E. SEAL. FRANK SHAFFER, VERNON SHEILS. FRED SHIELDS. JACK SKINNER. GEORGE T. SMITH. HUGH L. STAPP. WILLIAM STARK. RAY G. STEVENSON. JOHN M. STONE. GEORGE L. STRATTON. SHIRLIE E. SWISSHELM. EDWIN TATE. R. N. THOMPSON. OLIVER D. Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (Co� Um«! n THRELKELD, STEWART P. TIBBALS, R. O. TEBB, JACK R. TRUMBO. HOWiARD TUCKER, CHARLES TUDOR. GAYLE TURLEY. EDGAR A. VANBEBER, ROBERT VANNOY, J. R. VARLIE, H. D. VAUGHN. JOSEPH B. WACHS, MARVIN WALTER. WARDELL T. WALTON, M. L. WARREN. JOSEPH E. WATTS. JOHN WEBB, WILLIAM L. WERRENBERGER. ANDY WHITE, JOE WILHOIT. H. R. WINN, ROBERT C. WITHERSPOON, LESTER WOODBURY. BYRON WORTHINGTON. CHARLES WORTHINGTON. FRANK F. WRIGHT, R. B. AMBROSE, MARY C. BACKER. EDNA BALDWIN. MARGARET BALLARD. LILLIAN BARR, LOUISE BATES, MARY A. BLAND, JANE BOGGESS, MARJORIE BOGGS, MARJORIE L. BRIGGS, ELEANOR H. BRUNER. ALICE BRYAN. MARY E. BRYAN. MARY ELIZABETH BULL. JACQUELINE CAINES, R. MAXINE CALLIHAN. MRS. O. E. CARRIGAN. JOANNE CARVILLE. KATHERINE CELLAND. DOROTHY DAVIS, FRANCIS H. DAVIS, GLADYS F. DAWSON. ELEANOR DICKERSON. SUE DISHMAN, NELL H. DRURY, KITTY DUNCAN. VIRGINIA ELLIOTT. MARY P. FAT, MARY S. FASSNACHT, ALBERTA FAULKNER, MARJORIE E. FORD, LEOTA FOWLER, MARY P. FRANKLIN, MATTIE FREYMAN, EVELYN FUDOLD, ROSE GAREU, NANCY J. GEORGE, LOUISE GILES. NELVA GILES. NEVA GIVENS. JANE S. GORDON, NORENE GORDON. PAULINE GOULD. DOROTHY GRAVES, KATHERINE GREAVES, BETTY H. HAMILTON. JANE HARDWOCK, FLORENCE HOBSON, MARY S. HOWARD. ELIZABETH HULETTE. ROBERTA ILIFF, RAMONA IRVINE. FRANCES ISGRIG, ISABEL JOHNSTON. SALLIE JONES. KATHERINE JUSTICE. CHAMP JUSTICE, MERLE KLABUNDE, RUTH LAMB, HELEN L. LAMBERT, NEWMAN LeSTOURGEON. M. LEWIS. ANNA M. LILLESTON, DOROTHY LOUGHRIDGE, GAY LOVING, LOUISE MCALLISTER, ALLIE B. MADDOX. BILLIE B. MATZ. BETTY MENDEL. EMMA S. MICHAEL, CATHERINE E. MILLER. EDITH MITCHELL, MARJORIE MOFFETT, ANNE P. MONTGOMERY. MARY K. MORTON, EVA NASH. VIVIAN NEAL, LOIS E. O'BRIEN, MARY A. O'CONNELL. GERTRUDE E. O'CONNER. KATHERINE O’REAR, AIMEE PATE. MINA PAYNTER, JANE PRICE. MARY E. QUILLIN, CARMEN RAY. ARVA REDMON, CHARLOTTE REED. LOUISA RODES. BETTY P. SHEARER. IDA MAY SHROPSHIRE. ANNE SMITH, HELEN L. SOUSLEY. EDNA R. SPENCER. MARJORIE STEELE. DREWSILLA STEELE. MARGARET STEPHENS. MARY M. STRATTON. ALZA SULLIVAN. ELLEN SULLIVAN. HAZEL TANNER. DOROTHY THOMPSON, CELESTE TUTT. LOUISE WALLACE. MARY L. WARDRUP. VIRGINIA WEAVER. POLLY WEHLE, RUTH D. WHITAKER. HENRIETTA WHITLOW. ETHEL WILLIAMS, GENEVA WILLIAMS, JANE D. WILSON. MARY E. WINGATE. MARY WRIGHT. EMMA YARBO. VIRGINIA YOCUM. MOLLIE Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF COMMERCE ADAMS. CLARENCE T. AKE. ARTHUR H. ALFORD. RAY W. AMERSTON. LISTON ARDERY, W. B. BACON. ROBERT S. BAILEY. HARTWELL BERTRAM. JOHN F. BINFORD. ROBERT H. BREDWELL. J. H. BROCK. TOMMY CALLAWAY. PAUL CAMPBELL. HOOPER CARNEY. WILLIAM CARTER. LOU ELLEN CLAY. MAT M. CONGLETON. WILLIAM E. CORE. WILLIAM E. CRADY, W. ANSEL CROWE. IRVINE CROY, CONRAD M. CRUME. JOSEPH R. CUSTARD. MARION C. DAMROM. WILLIAM DARBY. DARRELL DAUGHTERY. STANLEY D. DAVIS. ROBERT DAVIS. RODGER DAY. CLIFFORD DeGARRIS. BRUCE DICKSON. W. B. DUNN. JEFF. S. EBERLE. W. R. FORSYTHE. GEORGE FOSTER. MALCOLM GREATHOUSE. HERMAN HALL. C. P. HARDYMON, WALTER HART. JOHN F. HELM. THORNTON HORN. JESSIE L. HUDDLESTON. ARCH HUGHES. F. S. ISAACS. GARLAND I VIE, HOWARD G. JEFFERSON. WADE H. JOHNSON. ED B. KERR. K. M. KREKE. GEORGE J. LAIR. HARRY LANCASTER. MARIANNA LAVIN. ALLAN W. LEACHMAN. HARRY LEVY. H. E. McGEE. P. D. MCMAHON. LINDSEY McROBERTS. JAMES W. McVAY. ROBERT MARQUIS. FORREST MATTINGLY. S. EDWARD MONTGOMERY. JOE MORRISON. FRED MITCHELL. LOUISE MURPHY. MICHAEL C. NAIRIN, J. L. NEWMAN. ELMER PHILLIPI. R. R. PRICE. DON RHODES. KELLY L. SCHROADER. R. W. SCOTT. FRANK E. SCUDDER. J. N. SEAMAN. ROBERT M. SENGER, B. F. SETTLE. F. M. SHELBY. W. D. SHIELDS. JACK SMITH. COLEMAN R. SMITH. H. C. SPELMAN. B. STALLARD. ADA P. STEWART. GEORGE STRETHER. JACK SURGENER, EARL T. TAIT, HARRY E. TANNER. MALCOLM TEMPLIN, H. J. THOMPSON. GROVER T. TINGLE. WALTON E. TRABAND. LUCILLE VINOPAL. ALVIN C. WALKER. QUENTIN WEAVER. ADRIAN WEBB. JOE D. WHEELER. ROBERT L. WHIPP, ELIZABETH WIGGINGTON. J. N. WOOLCOTT. GEORGE WOOLRIDGE. CHARLES B. Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ADAMS, ERNEST B. ADKINS. GEORGE G. AMMERMAN, A. S. ANDERSON, A. L. ANDERSON, W. W. BAGSHAW. EDGAR E. BAKER. H. W. BANNISTER. H. T. BARBER, E. C. BARNES. L. R. BARMETT, ERNEST P. BAUGH. M. H. BEAN. C. W. BEAN. F. B. BEARD. T. B. BENTLEY. W. W. BICKEL. G. M. BLACK. J. E. BLAND. H. E. BOLDRICK. S. S. BORDERS. P. E. BOYD. J. W. BROWN. I. N. CAIN, W. W. CALLAHAN D. E. CECIL. E. W. CHAPMAN. H. W. CHEPELEFF. N. CHINN. O. W. CLARKE, WALTER J. CLEARY. J. W. COFFMAN. O. B. COMBS. C. O. CONREY, THOMAS C. COOPER, M. COWLEY. WESLEY H. CUBBAGE. R. B. CULL. E. L. CUMMINS. J. C. DANNECKER, W. F. DAVENPORT. S. L. DAVIDSON. R. B. DAVIS. W. F. DAVIS. L. B. DeMEYER. G. L. DeRIANCHO, A. G. DRURY. J. L. DUNN. F. E. DUNN. R. T. ECTON. F. J. EDWARDS. H. G. ELAM. E. N. ELKINS. A. C. EVERETT. G. C. FAIN. WHITE E. FARMER. W. H. FEATHERSTONE. R. E. FIELD. R. W. FOLEY, ERNEST B. FRANKEL. JAMES S. FRIEL, F. J. FRY. JOHN A. GAUNT. HARRY B. GLOSTER, J. K. GOTTLIEB, C. J. GRAHAM, E. W. GRAY. ROBERT L. GRAY. RUSSELL H. GREEN. ED. .O. GREEN. H; R. GRIMM. G. G. GULICK, R. A. GUYN. J. W. HAHN. RAY HAYS. EARL M. HELM. HORACE B. HENDRICKS. R. M. HILLEN, G. P. HITE. J. L. HOLLAND. JAMES G. HOLTZCLAW. W. M. HORN, MAX HUGHES, H. T. HUNDLEY. J. E. HUNT, H. T. HUNTER. J. B. IRVINE. I. B. JACKSON. JOHN M. JENNINGS. L. E. JONES. S. W. KANE. JOHN M. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Continued) KASTNER, C. R. KENNEDY, SAM C. KIESEWETTER, FRANK H. KVENEGSTEIN. ED. J. LeBARON, FRANCIS E. LEE, G. R. LEE. ROY M. LEHMAN. JOE A. LITTLE. J. W- LOCKRIDGE. FRANK M. LYONS. THOMAS J. McBEATH, R. H. McCOATHY. D. R. McGAVOCK. JOHN H. McGRAW. C. M. MAYHAN. G. L. MARKING. L. P. MARRS. W. M. MEYER. MURTEL M1CHAS. H. W. MICHLER. ELIZABETH MONOHAN. E. S. MOORE. H. MORELAND. R. A. MORTON. D. E. MUSSELMAN, S. F. NEILL. G. G. NEWCOMB. R. L. NEWTON. R. J. NUTT. E. H. OSBORNE. A. M. OSBORNE. J. J. OWSLEY, TOM M. PAGE. G. PARSONS. C. W. PEMBERTON. P. A. PENN. J. B. PERRY. J. M. PERRY. S. C. PEYTON. FOSTER PHELPS. JOHN F. PHELPS. W. B. POTTER. R. E. POYNTER, R. W. PUCKETT. O. W. RANSOM. JAMES E. RAPIER. C. P. RATLIFF, RALPH H. RATLIFF. RAY E. REDWINE. JOHN S. REGAN. H. D. ROGERS. H. M. ROGERS. J. V. ROGERS. R. C. ROSEL. E. B. ROSS. E. B. SAMSON. W. B. SCHOLL. JAMES E. SHAW. HARRY SHERMAN. M. C. SHIPLEY. C. C. SHOUSE. H. D. SMITH. J. C. SMITH. K. P. SPARKS. R. A. SPENCER. C. F. STERNBERG. S. M. STEVENS. T. E. STEWART. J. P. STRUBLE. CHARLES SWOPE. R. H. TATE. C. E. TAYLOR, CHARLES E. TAYLOR, J. A. THOMAS, R. A. THOMPSON. P. THURMAN. PAUL W. TRACY. E. D. TRIBBLE. C. L. VAUGHN. J. R. VICE. RAYMOND VOELCKER. D. R. WADE. D. C. WALLACE. C. O. WARREN. ELIZABETH WAYMAN. H. C. WEST. ROBERT S. WESTERMAN. CHARLES WHIPP. J. W. WHITSON. W. F. WILDER. N. M. WILSON. J. W. WINELAND. W. C. WOOTEN. C. N. WORLEY. FARRELL. R' WORTHINGTON. W. S. WURTELS. J. H. ZAPPIN. BEN Page 691 AUSTIN. R. J. AVERY. ALBERT P. BLEVINS. RALPH CARR. SLADE L. CRUTCHER, G. L. DAILEY, HENRY J. DILLON, JAMES M. HENRY, ERA L. JOHNSON, ELLIS KELLOG, JOHN KINGSBURY, G. W. MONTGOMERY. R. K. MURPHY, BEVLEY L. NELSON. JAMES M. RUE, LORRAINE SMITH, GLENN R. WILDER. EDWARD WOOLDRIDGE. RAY ALDRIDGE. ALTA M. ARNOLD. MAYME BAUGHN. ERMA BELL , ORPHIA S. BLACK, MRS. W. C. BROCK. KATHERINE BUCKLEY. DOROTHY CARTER. HORTENSE CASSIDY. CATHERINE CAYWOOD, RUTH COMPTON, DOROTHY CROWE. JOSEPHINE CROWE, MARY K. CRUTCHER. MARGARET DAVENPORT, GLADYS DAY, DOROTHY M. DENTON, ANNE T. DODSON, MARY FARLEY. SARA FLIPPIN, MARY S. FORD, EMMY L. FORSYTHE. GEORGIA W. FOXWORTH, CAROLYN FREDERICKSON. LILLIAN FULLER, CATHERINE L. GALL, PAULINE GIBSON, NANCY GOOCH. LILLIAN GOTT. MAURINE GRAY. GWENDOLYN GRIGGS, EDNA EARL HAGEDORN. EDNA ZIKE HALE, LUCILLE HICKS. HERRIETTA HOWE. HENRIETTA JENNINGS. HATTIE JORRIS, EMILY B. KOONZ, ABBE MAE LEWIS. MARTHA LOGAN. GEORGIA LYON. BETTY B. 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R. WIGGINGTON. WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS. ELMER P. WOLFE. WILLIAM L. BUEHLER. CURTIS KING. AMELIA ROBARDS. MILDRED Freshman Class Officers HUGH VAN ANTWERP JULIA C. WEBB SARA McCAMPBELL President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ADAMS. PRANK ADAMS, J. DELMAR AKIN, GEORGE A. ALEXANDRIA, JEROME ALLEN, GEORGE E. ALLEN, JAMES BRADLEY ANGELUCCI, RALPH J. APPLEBAUM, M. ARCHDEACON, WM. ADHER. LETCHER E. ASHLEY. HAROLD ATKINSON. FRED AUTON. ARTHUR BAKER. EDGAR BALDWIN. NEWTON P. BALDWIN. WM. P. BALL. CARROLL BALL. JOHN BALL. RALPH BARKER. LINDSEY BARNES. EUGENE BARNETT. CLAUDE BARR. VINCENT A. BATES, DAVID A. BATES. RALPH BATMAN. JOHN BEARD. HAROLD H. BENJAMIN. ALBERT BERGLUND, M. W. BIERLEY. HARRY BILBRO, LEONARD B. BLACKMAN. EUEL J. BLACKERBY. JUSTIN BLAIR. C. H. BLUMER. C. H. BOATRIGHT. ROY D. BOAZ, SETH D. BODDIE, J. B. BOGGRESS. JOHN M. BOONE, CARL J. BOWERS. LINWOOD M. BRADLEY. THOMAS BRADSHAW. ROBERT BROCK. R. A. BROOKS. KYLE B. BRYAN, LEW F. BRYANT. PERRY BUCKHANAN. WAYNE BURGESS. FRANCIS E. BURRESS. RALPH BURRESS. TOM L. CADDY. FRANK E. CAMPBELL. JACK CAMPBELL. NORBERT CARTER. WESLEY E. CARRUTHERS. ROBERT CASSADY. THOMAS CLAUDILL. RALEIGH CLARKE. CHAMP COFFMAN. CAMERON COHEN, STEWART COLWELL. SAM C. CONNER. JOHN COOKE. ROBERT E. CORE. ROBERT L. COTTRELL. WM. A. Freshman Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (Continued) CRAMER. JOHN C. CRUTCHER. JOHN S. CULTON, A. B. CUNNINGHAM. CLIFTON DAVIS. CECILE DELANO. HEDGE W|. DENNISTON. WARREN DENNY. BYRON DENTON. JOHN T. DEVERS, VELMA DIES. HARRY PORTER DINGUS. WM. T. DONAHOE. JAMES DONELSON, Wm. N. DOYLE. JEWELL H. DROHAN, EDWARD P. DUFF, NOAH T. DYE. FRED EAVES. J. C. ELKINS. ROY ENGLISH. JOHN FANNING. WM. E. FENNELL. R. E. FISHER. ALBERT PARKE FTTZPATRICK, GEO. H. FLUMBAUM. RALPH E. FOSTER. DONALD W. GARDNER. LOUIS K. GARNETT. ROBERT D. GARRED. EMERY W. GARVIN. SIFFORD GOLDSTEIN. LEON GOODSIN, JOSEPH A. GOSSETT. EDWARD GRAVETT, KNOX GREENWOOD. RALPH W. GREENWALD. THOMAS H. GUNTERMUTH. LOUIS G. HAMM, J. B. HAMM. LINVILLE HANSEL. ROGER E. HARDWICK. FRED HARDYMAN. JAMES HARRIS. WERTER HATCHER. JOHN T. HENRY. ED. HERRINGTON. HUME HICKEY. JACK P. HIDER. BERT F. HODGES. JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH. M. H. HOLLINS. ROGER HOLTZCLAW, JEWELL HOSTETTER. CHARLES P. HOUSTEN. KARL HOWARD. TURNER HOWELL. CARL J. HOWELL. JAMES HUDEN. MELVIN HUDSON. W. G. HUFFMAN. WM. HUNT. JAMES C. HUNT. MELVYN JACOBS. JOE JACOBS. WjM. ALFRED JEAN. FLOYD JOHNSON. FRED JONES. EVERETT D. JONES. J. BERNARD JONES. J. W. JONES. PREWITT JUDD. LAWRENCE KASH. O. SAGESER KEE. EDWARD KELLEY. JOSEPH A. KELLY. JOE W. KENDALL. THOMAS KENT. DAVID KEYS. HOWARD KEYS. J. RICHARD KEYSER. JACK KIRK. J. W. LAIL. EVERETT LAMBERT. ELMER A. LANTER. LEE LEE. FRED K. LISANBY., J. GORDON LOWENTHAL. W. LUTES. EUGENE LYONS. GEORGE Y. MCCABE. WALTER McCAW. C. A. McCLURE. H. L. McCOMAS. WILSON McCONACHIE, EUGENE MCCORMICK. THOMAS MCGUIRE. HENRY S. McLEFRESH. E. EWIC MacKENNA. FRANCIS MAHLER. CHARLES MARTIN. HAROLD MASON. THOMAS L. MASSIE. RAYMOND MASSIE. WM. K. MATTINGLY. HARVEY W. MAXSON. CHARLES MEYER. PHILIP N. MONARCH. GIFFORD MOORE. CARSON MOORE. CLARENCE MORGAN. JAMES K. MORRIS. H. H. MURPHY. O. B. MURPHY. JAMES H. MUTH. FRANK NATHANSON. JULES L. NAVE. DUNCAN NEEL. EDWARD NELSON. EARL NICHOLLS. WM. H. ORVILL. G. WILLIS OSBORNE. SCOTT C. OWSLEY. WINTON F. PARR. RALPH PARRIS. ALLIAS K. PARRISH. DOUG. PETERS. FRANK PINE. BOYD POLIN. WM. Freshman Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES (Continued) PORTER. DAVID PORTMANN. ROBERT E. POSEY. THOMAS B. POWERS. ELMO PRATT, DONALD L. PRIBBLE. HOLTON RANDOL. JIMMIE P. RECANO. HENRY REDDEN. GEORGE E. REEVES. CLYDE REISER. H. £. REISTER, JOE S. RICE. JOHN A. RINGO. DAVE L. ROBERTS. C. B. ROBERTSON. JOHN E. ROUTENBERG. SAM ROWLAND. LEONARD SALISBURY. J. M. SANTER. JOHN SCHMIED, KENNETH A. SCHULER. F. X. SCOTT. FRED A. SCOTT. ROBERT D. SELLERS. ISHAM SETTLES. DUKE SETZEKORN. M ERRET SHANKLIN. EUGENE C. SHEA. BLANTON SHROUT. LESTER M. SLEMP. C. B. SMITH. GEORGE M. SMITH. JACKSON C. SMITH. TOM J. SNYDERMAN. ABE SORENSON. R. L. SPALDING. ROBERT SPELLMAN. GRAHAM SPENCER. FRANKLIN STAPLES. JOHN F. STARK. ELMO STARKEY. NODY STEPHENS. ROSCOE STEPHENSON. BRADLEY W. STERN. GEORGE STERN. THEODORE STOKLEY. JOHN A. STOLL. EDDIE B. STYLES. JOSEPH SUBLETT. D. G. SWEENEY. BRUCE THOMPSON. WtM. D. TOTH. WM. TUCKER. RALPH VAN DEREN. EUGENE WAGNER. SHELDEN WALDMAN. MARK WALLACE, F. T. D. WALLACE. JOHN WALLACE. NEWELL WARE. FRANK B. WARNER. VICTOR WARREN. WALTER WATHEN. BARHAM WATTS. EDWARD WEINSTEIN. DAVID B. WELCH. J. T. WELLS. W. D. WHEAT. J. J. WHIPPLE. EMMET WHITE. ARNOLD WHITE. CLARK WHITTON. MARVIN S. WIGGINTON. JOHN WILD. JACK W. WILLIAMS. CLAY WILLIAMS. RAYMOND WILLIAMS. W. GRADDY WILLIAMSON. ROLAND T. WITTEN. STOY W’OODS. JOHN C. YANCEY. CHARLES R. YEYNO, CHESTER ALBERTS. CHARLOTTE A. ALEXANDRIA. BARBARA ALLEN. MRS. HELEN D. BACKER. ANNA BALCH. ROSE M. BALLENGER. HELEN S. BETHEL. SARA E. BLOCK. ESTHER BOARD. ELIZABETH BONNELL. ELAINE BOWLING. FLOY A. BRADLEY. NELLIE BRENT. ELIZABETH BRISTER. ROSAMOND BROADHURST, MARION BROWN. FRANCES T. BROWN, SUSAN M. BROWN. VIRGINIA BYRD. MARY E. CARR. HELEN CATON. RUTH L. CLEEK. DOROTHY COFFEY. NANNIE COLE. KELLENA CONNELLY. JOSEPHINE COOPER. VICTORIA COPPIN. SARAH CRUME. NELVE CUNDIFF, KATHRYN DARNABY, MARTHA DAVIS. ANNA H. DAWSON. JEAN DRURY. CATHERINE DYE. FRANCES EARLY. MARGARET EDWARDS. MARY E. EDWARDS. VIRGINIA ELKINS. VIRGINIA L. FARMER. LILY M. FIELDS. EMMA L. FISHER. PRICE FORT. CLARA M. FRY. HELEN E. GARRIOTT, DOROTHY GILROY. ANNA B. GOODSON. LALLA R. GROOVER, OLIVETTE GRUBBS, EVELYN GUNTERMAN. MARTHA GUNTERMUTH. LOUISE HAINLINE. ANGELA HARRELL. DORIS HARRIS. PAULINE G. HART. IDA HAYDEN. MARY R. HEHMAN, GERTRUDE HOLMAN. MARTHA HOLTZCLAW, MARCELLA INNES, CLARA IRVIN, SUE A. ISON, STELLA M. JAYNE. LENORA JEFFERSON, MARGARET JONES. ANN JONES. MARTHA JORDAN. DOROTHY JORDAN. MARY W. KERR. MARY H. KING. RUTH KIRKPATRICK. MRS. H. K. KOCHER, MARIE LAND. SARAH M. LANG. ALICE LAWRENCE. MATTIE LAYTHAN. MARY H. LAYTON. SUE LEVY. ESTHER LEWIS. PAULINE LONG. FRANCES LOWELL. RUTH LOWRY. MARTHA MCALISTER. MARGARET McCAMPBELL. SARA MCMENAMA. SARA MARTIN, DOROTHY M. MARTIN. EVELYN MATTHEWS. JANE A. MILLER. WINIFRED MITCHELL. MARGARET MONEY. LILLIAN MONTAGUE. ELIZABETH B. MOORE. JULETTE MORGAN. PATRICIA MORRIS, JEAN MORRIS. MARGARET E. MURPHY. MRS. RUBY H. MYERS. LUCILLE MYRICK, KATHRYN NAPIER. CALLOWAY NOLLAU. HAZEL OLIVER. BARBARA P. O’NEILL. ROSS PARITZ. ROSE PATRICK. MRS. J. F. PEAK. JEANE S. PECK. RUTH PERRY. MILDRED N. PHARIS. ALBERTA PINNEY. MARION B. PITZER. VIRGINIA PRICE. MATTIE J. PRIDE. IRMA PUGH. JANET RATLIFF. ELIZABETH REEVES. EMILY REGENSTEIN. MARIAN REID. EDITH M. REISTER. CORNEIL RIDDELL. EULAH RIDER, ELIZABETH ROBINSON. FLORENCE ROBINSON. LOIS RODGERS. SUE F. ROSENBERG. RACHEL ROSER, MARGARET E. ROSS. GRACE ROWLAND. BESSIE K. SANDUSKY. RUTH SCHUK. MARIAN SCHUMANN. PEGGY SCHWAB. ESTHER H. SEARS. GRACE SHEARER. MARY E. SHIVELY. MADLYN SHROPSHIRE. LUCY SIMPSON. MRS. CURRY SIMRALL, BETTY SMITH, BERNICE C. SMITH. DOROTHY V. SMITH. MARGARET L. SMITH. MYRA SMOOT. ETHEL SPARKS. ELIZABETH STEPHENS. GENEVIEVE SUTHERLIN. BETTY TARTER. MARGARET TAYLOR. MARY E. TEEGARDEN. DOROTHY TERHUNE, LILLIAN TERRELL. MAURICE THOMPSON. DOROTHY TIPTON. BETTYE TURNER. SUSAN J. VAN ARSDELL. MARY VAUGHN. JANE VILLEMINOT. GERMAINE WADDLE. VIRGINIA WALKER. JANE WALLINGFORD. E. WATKINS. JANE WAUGH. ESTHER WEAVER. MARJORIE A. WEBB. JULIA C. WEEDON. GEORGIANA WHITLEY, ELIZABETH E. WIEMANN. MARY WILFORD. CHARLOTTE WilLLIAMS. KATHRYN WILLIS, RUTH WILSON. HALLIE M. WISS. MURIEL YEAGER. DOROTHEA YOUNG. VIRGINIA K. ZINK. PEARL Page 75] Freshman Class COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ARMSTRONG. CHARLES D. BELL, CLARENCE S. BENTLEY. WOODARD BISHOP. ERLE WAY BROADBENT. RALPH BROADBENT. SMITH BURROWS. KENNETH D. CAMENISCH. OSCAR CLAY. JAMES E. COFFEY. WALLACE CRAIGMYLE, HUGH BEACH DANIEL. EDWARD L. DOWNING. JAMES ELLIS. HOLMES L. FARLEY. CURTIS GARDNER. EDGAR GARY. JAMES EMETT BARR. NANCY JEANETTE BROWN. RACHEL SUE BYRNSIDE. AGNES M. CLARKE. MARY DOWNING CODY. FAYE CULTON. CATHERINE ELLIS. MARGARET MAHON GIBSON. HARRY GOEBEL. NEVIN LEE GRAVES, WILFORD GUFFEY. GEORGE L. GUTHRIE. MARVIN W. HAYCRAFT. TILFORD HIBBS. FRANKLIN HOWARD. JODIE M. HUGHES. WM. BYRD HUNT. HOWiARD JANES. ERNEST L. JASPER. PHILLIP T. KARNES. J. L. KERCHEVAL. RALPH KING. FRANK LIGON. MALONE LUTTRELL. H. E. McCLURE. EUGENE P. McDaniel, joe MILTON. LESTER T. MONEY. HAROLD S. MORGAN, BUFORD MORRIS. JAMES HOME ECONOMICS EWING, LOUISE GRAY, MARY KATE JONES. MRS. O. J. HILL. J. ALLAINE HUBBLE. OPAL M. LOCKE. RUTH NEWTON. MARGARET PROBUS .MARGARETTA ROTHROCK. MARY L. ROTHWELL. NANCY GRACE SMITH. I LEE NEWBY. H. W. OSTRANDER. JOHN PENNEBAKER. LAWRENCE PETTIT. DUKE POSTON. E. L. RANKIN. J. FARRIS RESPESS. JEROME B. SCOTT. ROBERT B. SHACKLETTE. DANIEL SHEARER. M. H. SIMONS. JOHN W. TURPIN. W. R. WARE. CLARK WHEELER. BOYD WILLIAMS. E. FRANK WILLIAMS. MARION WYATT. GEORGE W. TRISCH, MARY E. VAN ARSDALL. SARAH WALTON. HARRIET WATHEN, MARY RITA WHITLOW. MARY WORD. LOU MAE YOUNG. BETTY B. Freshman Class ACOSTA. WILLIAM C. ADAMS. ROBERT E. BALLARD. CECIL M. BARKHAUS, CHARLES BEDFORD. B. F. BENCOMO. HAL D. BENNETT. EDWARD BETZ. ALBERT L. BISHOP. WILLIAM T. BLAKEMAN, ELMER BEADY. PAUL A. BREWSTER. CLINTON BRYAN. ALBERT W. BURNS. GORDON E. BUSH. WILLIAM K. BUTTE. J. HAROLD CARVILL, EDWARD CAVE. WALLER B. CAVINS, JAMES H. CHRISMAN, ROBERT COOK. NORWOOD COOVERT. JOHN L. CORNETT. RALPH COX. CLARENCE CRUTCHER. RICHARD CULLEN. PAUL DALTON. JAMES DAUSE, MARVIN DAVIS. MILES M. DENUZIO, JOSEPH DUNCAN. ROBERT EDWARD. RALPH G. FABER. J. REYNOLDS FANNIN. AUDREY FARMER. D. F FIDLER. LOUIS FINLEY. HENRY W. FRANZ. WILLIAM L. FULLER. RICHARD GEORGE. GORDON L. GILES. RALPH B. GILL. WILLIAM P. GADBEY, LOUIS GOLSON. OZA H. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE GOODMAN. ROBERT GREGORY. JAMES GRIMES. JOSEPH M. GROVES. G. L. GUMM. SMITH HANSON. LEE H. HARDCASTLE. MARK HAYDEN. EWING E. HEDGES. LeROY HELVESTON. LYMAN HENCHEY. MATTHEW O. D. HICKEY. BOB HILL. RALPH D. HOBLITZELL. BRUCE HUBBARD. ELMER E. HULLE, MELVIN HUNT. RAY M. JANUARY. ANDREW JOHNSON. KENNETH JOHNSON. VIRGIL JOLLY. NORRIS KERNS. FLOYD KINNER, JACK L. KIRBY. JESSE KNIGHT. WOODSON LEWIS. WINSTON LITTELL. ERNEST B. LONGMIRE. MARION LUCKETT. JOSEPH C. LYLES. HAL McELRATH. JACK MAGUIRE. J. D. MANNING. DOUGLAS MELLOR. WILLIAM MILENS. ROBERT W. MILLER. FRED MILLER. LAWRENCE MILLIKIN. S. E. MORRIS. E. C. MYERS. WILLIAM P. NEAL. J. IRVING NEWMAN. W. M. NORVELL. JOE PACE. EARL PALMER. J. D. PATE. KARL PAUL. JOHN M. PEAK. GEORGE PEARCE. HARRY PERKINS. J. M. PICKETT. CARL REES. SAM REEVES. CHARLES P. RHORER, MELVIN RILEY. THOMAS W. ROGERS, CARLETON P. ROGERS. FORREST ROGERS. WALLACE ROSS. JOHN I. ROWLETT. TOM W. SACRA. WILBUR W. SCIANTARELLI. LORENZO SCOTT. HARRY K. SHEA. LeROY SHEEK. GEORGE W. SEAPER. STEPHEN S. TALBOT. CHARLES H. TEMPEL. WARREN THOMAS. HARRY L. THOMAS. W. P. TURNER. GEORGE H. VANCE. HENRY S. VINSON. DOUGLAS WAGGONER. FRANKLIN WALKER. IRVING WEAVER. WALLACE WEBB. MORTON M. WEITZEL, BERBERICH WEST. GEORGE F. WHITE. STEWART E. WILLIN, JACK WYANT. HERMAN YANCEY. JOHN H. AUSTIN. MARY L. ELLIOTT. VERA GAYLE GLOVER. HELEN HOWARD. HELEN MILLER. MARGARET MILLS. KATHLEEN MONTGOMERY. NELL MOULDER. MARY POTHAST. BETTY SALMON. DOROTHY STONE. LORENE WATKINS. MARGARET Freshman Class COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ATKINS, MARY E. BISHOP, LENAH L. BOWSELL, BLANCHE BRUMAGEN, EDNA BRUMAGEN, LUCILLE BURKE, LUCILLE CHASE, GRACE CLEVANGER, FRANCES E. COLLINS, VIRGINIA DAVIS. ELIZABETH DRAUGHN, ETHEL EHLBERT, FREDDIE M. FINNERAN, MARY F. GRIFFIN. FRANCES GRIMES. MARY L. GRITTON, MILDRED HENRY. MRS. LENA HIGGINBOTHAM, FANNIE HUFFMAN. EDITH JOHNSON. DOROTHY KARSNER, NAOMI KEARNS, MARY I. KIRK. EDNA M. McCarthy, helan a. MOORE. ALICE MYERS, VIRGIE NEAL, ELOISE OCHO. JULIA POAGE. JULIA PRICE. RUTH PURCELL. KATHERINE PURNELL. SARAH REDFERN, MYRA ROBINSON, SALLIE A. RULE, VIRGINIA RULEY, VIRGINIA SHEARER. WILLA MAE SHERIFF. CATHERINE SHIPPS. KATHRYN STURGILL. WANDA SULLIVAN. EILEEN SUTHERLAND. HELEN WEBBER, GRACE C. WELLER, MARTHA WELLER. RUTH WHITSITT, DOROTHY WHITWORTH. MATTIE L. WILBORN. OLIVE J. WOLFE. NAOMI R. BAKER. WILLIAM BARBER. JOHN A. CARTER. JOHN CHRISTOPHER. MAURICE DeMOISEY, JOHN R. DONALDSON, FLETCHER DOUGLAS. DELBERT F. DRISKELL. CECIL HARVEY, GAYLON HUGHES, JAMES L. MEADOWS, RUSSELL L. NICKOLSON, KENNETH PASH. PHILIP PATRICK. JAMES F. PETERSON, WILLIAM F. POLEGROVE, JAMES H. SHOOPMAN, JULIAN SIMONE, ANTHONY SUMMER. WILL M. TALBERT. CHARLES TYSKEWICZ. CHESTER WILSON. WILLIAM B. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ADAMS, EDWIN ALBRIGHT, W. M. ALEXANDER. E. ROGFR ALEXANDER. J. D. ALLEN. JAMES R. ALLEN. THOMAS H. ANDERSON. E. W. ANDREW. J. T. ATCHISON. J. L. AYERS. T. B. BALMUT, C. M. BARRERA. WILLIAM BASTIN. H. V. BAXTER. ROBERT V. BAYLESS. DUARD BELL. WILLIAM E. BENTLEY. PAUL BERTHALF. VAUGHN E. BEVANS. EDWIN BISHOP. J. C. BIZOT. HYLAND A. BLINCOE. ALBERT C. BOHN. MARION BRAWNER. R. A. BROOKS. DENNIS B. BROOKS. JAMES M. BROWN. W. G. BRYAN. WILLIAM BUCKLER. VIRGIL BULLARD. F. B. BUTLER. ROBERT BUTLER. WILLIAM E. BUTTS. CHARLES E. CALLAWAY. C. D. CAMPBELL. E. G. CAMPBELL. JAMES E. CAMPBELL. JOE L. CARREL. W. M. CARRICK. JOHN A. CARRITHERS. CHARLES CARTER. T. N. CHAMPION. JAMES E. CLARK. ROGER CLAYBROOKE. JOHN CLEVELAND. JACK CLO. HARRY CLOYD. L. H. COGSWELL. FRANK S. COLLEY. OWEN R. COLLINS. BERNARD B. COMBS. PAUL P. CONGLETON. LUCIEN COOK. HUBERT COOK. ROBERT COUSINS. DAVID D. COWLEY. EUGENE H. CROFT. JAMES B. CROWLEY. FRED DALE. GEORGE N. DALLAS. WILLIAM R. DAWSON. LEWIS DILLS. HARRY DOYLE. D. J. DRUMMY, THOMAS T. DUNAVENT, J. K. DURBIN. D. R. DURHAM. H. O. EASLEY. LYNN EDDINS. WILLIAM C. EDWARDS. BEN ELLISON. SIDNEY FARLEY. JOHN C. FARMER. REX F. FEATHERSTON. L. T. FERGUSON. H. S. FISH. L. E. FISHBACK. W. H. FISTER. LOUIS FITZGERALD. T. F. FLOY.D. COLUMBUS FORD. BUELL FOX. MARCUS FRANCIS. WILLIAM P. FRIEND. J. W. FULCHER. PAUL FULLER. CHARLES GABBERT. STERRETT GAILLARD. ERNEST GAINES. C. H. GALLOWAY. CLIFTON GARDINER. JOHN T. GESS. GEORGE GIBSON; F. A. GOODMAN. ROBERT GORHAM. C. H. GILLNUP. HAMILTON GROSS. LESLIE M. GUM. ROGER W. HAIL. NOEL T. HALE. B. GUY HALE. RICHARD HAMMOND. CURTIS HAND. EARL HARDIN. PETE HARDING. G. C. HARRIS. C. E. HARRIS. M. C. HEACOX. OMER A. HENRY. JAMES HILL. DON HILL. V. L. HOCKER, EARL HOCKER, WALTER HOBERT. HOWARD HOLLER. HOWARD HONHORST. WILLIAM HOWE. BILL HUFFMAN. HAYDEN HUMPHREY. E. E. HUNTER. MACK Page 791 Freshman Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Continued) IRWIN. F. ARNOLD IRWIN. WILLIAM T. JACOBS. LLOYD JOHNSON. LEBUS C. JOHNSON. NEWELL JOHNSON. CLAUDE JOYCE. E. G. KAUFMAN. CHARLES KELLY. CHARLES KESTERSON. JAMES McLELLAN, J. B. KEYS. J. K. KOMTAKES. LEWIS LANCASTER. HOLTON LEXON, LAWRENCE LEWALLEN. OSCAR LEWIS. W. H. LVELL, C. B. LOWERY. ROBERT LUSCHER. AUGUST LYLE. IRA W. McCAMMON. DONALD MCDOWELL. BERT W. MCDOWELL. ROBERT MCDOWELL. W. O. McELHONE. J. W. McLELLAND. DAVID McMAKIN. J. E. MARKLEY. JAMES F. MAXWELL. W. H. MEEHAN. J. L. MENGEL. PAUL S. MILLER. AUSTIN C. MITCHELL. C. S. MITCHELL. JAMES MONOHAN. C. O. MOODY. FRANK M. MOSELY. C. E. MOSELY. GEORGE MUNFORD. JOHN F. NALLEY, MARION K. NEAL. STANFORD NEILL. J. B. NORMAN. GEORGE A. NUNNELLY. J. R. O'BRIEN. JOHN O'NEILL. CHARLES OSENTON. ROBERT PALMORE. ROBERT A. PARKER. LUTHER PAYNTER. CHARLES PENCE. E. E. PENNINGTON. J. F. PERO. GEORGE E. PHERIGO. W. E. POWELL. CARL POWERS. JACK PRANIK. RICHARD PRATHER. PORTER PRICE. JOHN P. PROBUS. B. F. HALEY. LAWRENCE RAMSEY. JOHN REID. RALPH R. RICE, WARD RIDGWAY. J. F. RIGGS. A. E. ROBERTSON. DONALD ROBINSON. FRANKLIN ROWLEY. N. G. SCHRAMME. B. E. SCOTT. CHARLES L. SEARY. LOUIS M. SETTLE. EVAN E. SIMS. JOE B. SKIDMORE. JAMES SIEGMUND. Wf. SMITH SPARKS. D. M. SPROLES. RICHARD STANLEY. M. S. STANLEY. N. M. STEELE. AARON STEITLER, WALTER STEPHENS. W. C. STEVENSON. FRED STEWART, HUGH W. STEWART. O. W. SUTHERLAND. W. D. TERHUNE. WILLIAM TERRY. JAMES H. TODD. THOMAS TOMASULO. A. J. TRAYNOR. H. S. TURNBULL. E. R. VAN ANTWERP. HUGH VOGEL, GEORGE W. VOLL. RAYMOND M. WAGNER. HENRY L. WAGNOR. J. L. WAGONER. THOMAS WALLACE. WfILLIAM WARD. CHARLES WARREN. H. R. WATTS. DAVID WATTS. J. R. WATTS. T. GARNETT WELCH. ROBERT WELCH. SAMUEL WENNES. R. A. WHEAT. LEE WIDES, E. J. WILKINSON. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS. CYRIL H. WINN. JAMES WOOLUM. RUSSELL WOOLUM. WALTER YAGER. G. J. YOUNG. H. R. WISON. WYLIE IPof e 80 FEATURES BEAUTIES CA«L CAUftOCU Earl Carroll Theatre. Inc. 733 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK TCICPKOMC CIRCLE � � 2 J Doconbor 27 1 9 ? 0 Ur. Frank Stone Kentuciclan University of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. Ky dear Ur. Stonei I ore returning the photographs. Uy first choice Is 370. As you suggested, I picked eight other girls, whose photographs were the reoat attractive and whose measurements car.e nearost to mine. They are numbers 367,373,354,344,339.353,350,333. I am sure you realise how difficult It is to oxerclse tho best judgment from a picture. There were so many lsvoly elrls, It was necessary. In order to make n choice of nine, to exclude those whose reasrvrements did not coao within ry requirements. It was a great pleasure to do this for y w, ond It will be a pleasure to Judge again. With every kind w: SC;R MARY VIRGINIA WILLIS JANE HAMILTON VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY GEOROETTA WALKER IRMA PRIDE SUE ROOERS ALICE LOUISE BRUNER CARLEEK GRANT WELCOME MAK V IC srw«r SHAVE AlABAHUKftrt DCATS ST ■ W' College of Engineering Reproduces Famous Sign In the August. 1927. issue of Architecture.” there appeared as the frontispiece an ironworker’s sign that has stood the test of critics for centuries. A reproduction of this sign was made in the Forge Shop of the University by In- structors Stephen T. Saunier and J. G. McBee. with the assistance of engineering stu- dents, and was placed at the entrance of The Henry W. Wendt Shop of the University. This sign was found in the town of Assisi, the Episcopal seat of Umbria. Italy, in the province of Perugia, a town which occupies a fine position on a mountain with a view over the valleys of the Tiber and Topino. It is mainly famous in connection with St. Francis, who was born there in 1182, and where he died in 1226. Below the town to the southwest, close to the station, is the large pilgrimage church of Santa Maria degli Angeli, begun in 1569 by Pope Pius V with Vignola as ai-chitect; but not completed until 1640. It contains the original oratory of St. Francis and the cell in which he died. Adjacent is the convent of San Dimiano. erected by St. Francis, of which St. Claire was first abbess. In the early middle ages Assisi was subject to the dukes of Spoleto; but in the 11th century, it seems to have been independent. It became involved, however, in the disputes of Guelphs and Ghibellines, and was frequently at war with Perugia. It was sacked by Perugia and the papal troops in 1442. and even after that continued to be the prey of factions. The place is now famous as a resort of pilgrims, and is also im- portant for the history of Italian art. MILITARY R. O. T. C. Instructors First Row, Left lo Right First Lieutenant P. E. LeStourgeon. Captain Harry D. Scheibla. Major Owen R. Meredith. Commandant: Captain Clyde Grady. First Lieutenant James F. Rees Second Row. Left to Right ■ Warrant Officer Geo. A. Knight. Warrant Officer Edward F. Gallagher. Master Sergeant John A. Short. Sergeant Elmer O. Kinker, Sergeant Herman B. Bryant Other Instructors: Captain William A. Cunningham. First Lieutenant H. D. Criswell [Page 106 first Row. l.e}t to Right Colonel Ben G. Crosby; Mary Armstrong, Sponsor; Lieutenant Colonel Louis S. Payton Second Row. Left to Right Captain Benjamin D. Harrison, S-l; Captain Carey S. Spicer, S-2; Captain William L. McGinnis, S-3; Captain L. G. Forquer. S-4 Page 107] SECOND BATTALION STAFF Major Rex L. Allison; Virginia Young. Sponsor; First Lieutenant William R. Humber. S-l; First Lieutenant Charlie A. Whitaker. S-2; Captain W. D. Trott. Acting S-4: First Lieutenant Stanley H. Robertson. S-3 Major Austin M. Henderson; Hazel Bnucom. Sponsor: First Lieutenant Vernon M. Chandler. S-l; First Lieutenant John O. Pasco. S-2; First Lieutenant Leslie O. Cleveland. S-3: Second Lieutenant Conrad A. Rose. S-4 I Page 108 COMPANY COMMANDERS AND SPONSORS Page. 109] Captain William D. Trott, Soris Smith. Captain E. W. Kirk, Kitty Drury. Captain C. O. Fury. Mary King Montgomery. Captain H. S. Kay. Mary Prince Fowler. Captain B. C. Stapleton. Mollie Mack Offutt. Lieutenant w. K. Humber. (Captain W. S. Morgan.i Mina Pate R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM 1929-30 O. B. CofTmnn, Louis S. Payton. Rex Allison. Austin M. Henderson. William Eades. Alvin McGary. William Florence. I. C. Evans. S. C. Perry. Cecil Smith. C. M. Christie The militari} Department BY LYNN JEFFRIES The World War found the United States in its historical status of un- readiness, necessitating the drafting of raw, untrained men and hurrying them overseas and to the front lines with only a few weeks training which barely gave them the rudiments of military knowledge. In 1916, Congress, realizing the state of unpreparedness which the country was in, passed the National Defense Act, which provided for the maintenance of a small well-trained regular army and a citizen reserve. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was established with units at various educational institutions to provide the reserve. The R. O. T. C. unit at the University of Kentucky was established in 1917 by request of the Uni- versity authorities to the War Department. .Although the year 1917 marked the beginning of the R. 0. T. C. at the University of Kentucky, military training was by no means a novelty here. When the Kentucky A. M. College was founded in 1866 under the provisions of the Morrill Land Grant Act of Congress, military training was required for every physically fit male student. In those days, a stu- dent led the same routine life that a private in an army post led; rising to reveille, marching to meals, mounting guard, drilling, and going to bed by taps. As a result of this monotonous existence, a spirit of dissatisfaction manifested itself and for a while the enrollment declined. Today, the four years’ course in Military Science and Tactics is di- vided into two parts: the required basic course of two years and the optional advanced course of two years. The advanced course is composed of students who are outstanding in their basic course work and are recommended by their instructors. After having completed the prescribed four years’ work, these men are commissioned Second Lieutenants in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Only a minor portion of the instruction is drill, its purpose being to teach the student discip- line, team play, and cooperation. Most of the instructional time is devoted to orienting the student in elementary phases of the military profession. The popularity of the Advanced Course is evidenced by its increasing enrollment. The department outlines to the candidate for the advanced course what will be expected of him and what he may expect, leaving the decision entirely to the individual. Each advanced course student receives a nominal remuneration (thirty cents a day) from the Federal govern- ment; however, but few students are motivated by mercenary considera- tions. The purpose of the department is to cultivate and develop qualities of leadership, honor, duty, and good citizenship. The students composing the advanced course are the leaders in all branches of campus activities. This is the only department of the University where the honor system works successfully. There are twelve hundred students in the Military department, com- posing two infantry battalions, but it is evident that another battalion must be formed soon, due to the increasing enrollment. Some years ago it was recommended to the War Department that a mounted unit be estab- lished here and the University authorities endorsed the movement. [Page 110 ORGANIZATIONS Men’s Student Council Officers REX ALLISON...................................................President GORDON FINLEY....................................Vice-President BENJAMIN LEROY . . Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM CUNDIPF REX ALLISON RUFUS LYLE THEODORE MANTZ JOHN O. PASCO DUDLEY SMITH SENIORS College of Commerce . College of Commerce College of Law College of Arts and Sciences College of Engineering College of Agriculture JUNIORS GORDON FINLEY BENJAMIN LEROY TRUE MACKEY DAVE TIBBALS College of Law College of Engineering College of Education College of Commerce SOPHOMORES OLLIE PRICE.........................College of Agriculture COLEMAN SMITH.......................College of Commerce FRESHMAN HUGH VAN ANTWERP....................College of Engineering The Men's Student Council of the University of Kentucky is a gov- erning body founded, in accordance with the authority granted by the University Senate, to secure and maintain an effective organization of stu- dent government on the campus. The members of the council are elected annually by popular vote and the representation of colleges and classes is controlled by a definite system of rotation. Page 113) PRICE CUNDIPF FINLEY ALLISON MANTZ LEROY T1BBALS SMITH SMITH PASCO WALKER BRYANT RENAKER HARDIN KATTERJOHN SWEARINGEN POOLE KENNEDY JOHNSON CUNDIPF HAILEY MARRS HOLLIDAY OFFICERS GEORGETTA WALKER................ ELEANOR SWEARINGEN .... MARGARET CUNDIPF .... President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS KATHRYN KENNEDY . W. S. G. A. President KATHERINE KATTERJOHN . Boyd Hall President ELIZABETH ANN EWING Patterson Hall President HELEN TABB .... Smith Hall President ELEANOR SWEARINGEN Y. W. C. A. President DOROTHY JONES Stroller Representative VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY Kernel Representative BERYL HARDY Girls' Bund Representative MARY ELIZABETH PISHER Su-Ky Representative MARGARET CUNDIPF Vlce-Pres. Senior Class GEORGETTA WALKER Vtcc-Pres. Junior Class MARY KING MONTGOMERY Vlce-Pres. Soph. Class JULIA C. WEBB .Vlce-Pres. Freshman Class EMILY HARDIN Phi Beta Representative FRANCES HOLLIDAY . Theta Sigma Phi Rep. ANNA CULTON Phi Upsllon Omlcron Rep. MARY VIRGINIA HAILEY Mortar Board Rep. NANCY DUKE LEWIS . Chi Delta Phi Rep. MARGARET MARRS Alpha Delta Theta Pres. EDNA JONES Alpha Gamma Delta Pres. ELIZABETH POOLE Alpha XI Delta Pres. M. BELLE HUMPHRIES Beta Sigma Omlcron Pres. ANNA FRANCES RICHARDSON Chi Omega Pres. MARY FRANCES YOUNG Delta Delta Delta Pres. LOUISE SCHMITT .... Delta Zeta Pres. MARY LOUISE RENAKER . . Kappa Delta Pres. KATHERINE GRAVES . Zeta Tau Alpha Pres. MAE BRYANT . . . . w. S. G. A. Secretary [Page 114 IDomen’s Selj Qouernment Association KENNEDY BRYANT RAY MARTIN COUTY TABB COMBS KATTERJOHN BIRD GRIFFITH DYER OFFICERS KATHRYN KENNEDY ...................... KATHERINE KATTERJOHN............... MAE BRYANT....................... JANE DYER .................... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer KATHELINE KATTERJOHN. President Boyd Hall HELEN TABB. President Smith Hall ELIZABETH ANN EWING. President Patterson Hail MARY GRIFFITH KATHERINE SMITH GEORGIA BIRD MEMBERS KATHRYN VOGEL CAROLYN RAY MARGARET HOWARD JOSEPHINE COUTY EUNICE COMBS JANE DYER ANNA MARTIN Men’s Pan Hellenic Council KAY. O'ROARK. STONE. WHITLOW MURPHY. MORRIS. YEAGER FLORENCE. DAY. MOBERLY. KIKEL ALBERT J. KIKEL HARRY DAY OFFICERS ...............................President .................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS WILLIAM FLORENCE HARRY DAY ALBERT J. KIKEL RUFUS WILSON KIRK MOBERLY H. H. MORRIS GORDON B. FINLEY CLARENCE YEAGER GEORGE KAY JOHN MURPHY GEORGE WHITLOE FRANK STONE BEN LEROY Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Triangle OFFICERS LOUISE SCHMITT .... MILDRED LITTLE MARY MARGARET HOWES President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS BRUNER. JOHNSON. SMITH. WARREN. GARY. CUNDIFF SCHMITT. LANCASTER. MARTIN. MITCHELL. YOUNG. BICKEL SWEARINGEN. OTTERBACH. MEGOWN. HOWES. HUMPHREYS. LITTLE Page 1171 MARY MARGARET HOWES MARIANNA LANCASTER MARGARET CUNDIFF JANE GEARY LOUISE MITCHELL ANNE MARTIN MARGARET B. HUMPHRIES LOUISE OTTERBACH MARY SIDNEY HOBSON ELEANOR SWEARINGEN ALICE BRUNER CHRISTINE JOHNSON LOUISE SCHMITT VIRGINIA MILLS LOUISA BICKEL VIRGINIA YOUNG POLLY WARREN KATHERINE SMITH MILDRED LITTLE DOROTHY MEGOWN Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta Beta Sigma Omicron Beta Sigma Omicron Chi Omega Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha The Board of Publications was created by the University Senate and adopted by the Men's Student Council and the Women’s Self-Government Association in duly authorized sessions in January, 1930. The Board of Publications of ten members is composed annually of the President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Men’s Student Council; the President and Vice-President of the Women’s Self-Government Associa- tion; the President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Junior Class; and two faculty members of the Department of Journalism to be named by the head of the department. The President of the Men’s Student Council annually is the chairman of the Board. The Board has a direct and final supervision over The Kentucky Kernel, student publication, and the Kentuckian, yearbook of the student body. The board elects the editor, managing editor, and business manager of The Kentucky Kernel, and approves the editor and business manager of the Kentuckian. It has general supervisory power over all matters affected by these publications and final authority upon all financial matters of all stu- dent publications. MEMBERSHIP 1930-31 REX ALLISON. Chairman BEN LEROY. Secretary GORDON FINLEY DUKE JOHNSTON GEORGETTA WALKER CHRISTINE JOHNSON KATHERINE KENNEDY KATHERINE KATTERJOHN PROF. ENOCH GREHAN PROF. V R. PORTMANN President Men’s Student Council Secretary Men’s Student Council Vice-President Men’s Student Council President Junior Class Vice-President Junior Class Secretary Junior Class Pres. Women’s Self-Government Assn. V-Pres. Women's Self-Government Assn Department of Journalism Department of Journalism IPas e 118 FRATERNITIES Alpha Qamma Rho Pounded at Ohio State University. 1904 Thirty-one Chapters Color: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Publication: Sickle and Sheaf Omicron Chapter Established. 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. S. Anderson Fordyce Ely Philip Edwards J. L. Collins J. D. Foster C. E. Harris E. M. Johnson E. J. Kinney J. H. Martin Paul Record E. J. Wilford N. J. Howard FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Lynn Jeffries Thomas A. Lewis Class of 1931 Charles S. White Normer L. Royse Dudley Smith Cecil D. Bell W. E. Florence Class of 1932 Fred C. Hafer Scott McClain Henry Quisenberry Harry F. Smoot Richard P. Walter Garland Galladay Robert T. Hanna Class of 1933 Ollie J. Price Thomas Quisenberry Ralph Broadbent Smith D. Broadbent John Carter Holmes Ellis Nevin Goebel Class of 1934 J. M. Howard Tilford Haycraft - Buford Morgan Eugene P. McClure Ernest James Joe McDaniels John Ostrander George Wyatt John Yancey JEFFRIES GOLLADAY ROYSE SMITH ELLIS LEWIS PRICE GOEBEL CARTER BELL BERRY HANNA MCDANIELS QUISENBERRY WHITE HAFER McCLURE SMOOT SMITH FLORENCE OSTRANDER MORGAN HAYCRAFT Pane 1211 Alpha Sigma Phi Pounded at Ynlc University. December 1. 1840 Thirty Chapters Colors; Cardinal and Stone Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Tomahawk Siqma Chapter Established 1017 PRATRES IN FACULTATE L. S. Robinson L. S. O’Bannon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jack McGurk Glenn Prince Class of 1931 Howard Williams Marshall C. Sterrett Class of 1932 Ed Baute Harry F. Day John Epps J. N. Hainsey Joe McGurk Joe Martin Donnis Williams Dudley Sisk William Saunders Kern Patterson Milton Cavana G. F. Weinman H. J. Wiemann Cecil Urbaniak Gert Helsberg Fred Cunningham Marion Custard George Stewart Joe Saunders Class of 1933 Ed Turley John Watts Conway Smith Robert Gray Don Austin Class of 1934 Henry Baker Thomas Beard William Carney Hershal Cave Blanton Shea Harold Beard M. Berglund C. H. Blumer Gordan Burns Robert Davis Henry Durham Robert Goodman Ed Gossett Charles Hostetter Ed Henry Ira Lyle Fred Miller Roy Shea Henry Wagner John Price McGURK EPPS CAVE GOSSETT HENRY GOODMANN STERRETT WEINMAN STEWART PRICE BERGLUND BURNS WILLIAMS MARTIN BEARD IIOSTETTER PRINCE DAY BAKER WATTS PATTERSON CAVANA IIELSBERG TURLEY BEARD WAGNER SAUNDERS MILLER SHEA CUNNINGHAM Page 123) Alpha Tau Omeqa Founded ut Virginia Military Institute. Sept. 11. 1865 Ninety-two Chapters Colors: Ature and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Publication: 'The Palm Mu lota Chapter established Februari: 22. 1009 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. L. E. Nollau Mr. Bart Peak Mr. Leonard Rousch Mr. William Zopf Mr. Pete Drury Prof. L. J. Horlacher FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Mr. Hugh Merriwether Mr. Birkett Pribbls Mr. James May Hugh Adcock Mercel Gunkle Kenneth Andrews James Boucher Finch Hillard Earnest Luckett Ross Morgan Jerrold O’Bryant Art Ake Ralph Blevins Darrell Darby Jack Allen Sam Cogswell Gaylon Harvey Class o 1931 Cary Spicer J. H. Calloway Class of 1932 Vernon Rooks William Shafer Luther Vaughn Stewart Augustus Frank Cutler Albert Kikel Class o 1933 Ellis Johnson Frank Seale George Bickel Tom Cutler Class o 1934 George Peak Eugene Van Deren Seth Boaz Robert Garnett William Sanders Leonard Stranahan Phil McGee Griff Morsch Elvin Reeser James Sanders Frank Stubblefield John Drury Jess Herndon Robert Montgomery Robert Wheeler Kenneth Nickolson Holton Pribble Charles Armstrong ADCOCK SPICER HILLIARD KIKEL O’BRYANT GUNKLE MORSCH VAUGHN AKE SHAPER WHEELER ANDREWS GARNETT HARVEY PRIBBLE BOAZ VAN DEREN McGEE SANDERS AUGUSTUS BOUCHER Pttfft 1251 Campus Club Founded at University of Kentucky. 1028 Colot . Red and White Flower: Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean C. R. Melcher FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1031 Arthur D. Eyer Napoleon E. Hill John Irvine Prather Class 4 1932 Howard Dunn William Farrel James W. Kincaid Kasper Duke Little Class o 1933 James F. Hatcher Cass Walden Hugh Lee Smith Robert Aldrich John Duncan Edward DuVal Clyde L. Adamson Ralph B. Boyd William A. Bruce Max Dillon James R. Foster Ray L. Trautman Charles Fury Bryant O. Jones William Marshall George Perry Snyder Walter O. McCammon George Stone Kenneth A. Howe GRADUATE STUDENT William Leitner Rast HILL TRAUTMAN PRATHER DUNCAN EYER DILLON SNYDER HOWE DUVAL BRUCE KINCAID Page 127] Delta Chi Pounded at Cornell University, October 13. 18U0 Forty-one Chapters Colon: Buff and Red Flower: White Carnation Publication: Delta Chi Quarterly Kentucky Chapter Established 1014 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1031 Calloway Hoskins George B. Waite Joseph Lee Janies Wilson William Longacre Robert Reynolds Hartwell Bailey T. B. Beatty John Clark Bruce DeGaris Letcher Asher Albert Blincoe Wayne Buchannon William Bush Raymond Crume Class of 1932 Fred Settle Harold Shaw Raymond Vice Class of 1933 William Hume Edward Kee Jack Kendall John Kirby Allie Mason Roy McConachie Class of 1934 Harry Porter Dees Noah T. Duff William Fanning Hugh Gilliam L. G. Guttermuth Paul Jett David Weaver John Williams Duncan Nave Lee Tyler Martin R. Wilson George Yenowine Eugene McConachie G. Willis Orrill David L. Ringo Marion Shearer Clay Williams WILSON WILLIAMS KEE BEATTY GILLIAM HOSKINS DEGARIS REYNOLDS BUSH MASON WILLIAMS CRUME DUFF RINGO LONGACRE McCONACHIE HUME WEAVER GUTTERMUTH WILSON VICE SETTLE JETT SHEARER Page 129] Delta Tau Delta Pounded at Bethany College. West Virginia. 1850 Seventy-live Chapters Colors: Purple. White and Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: The Rainbow Delta Epsilon Established 1924 Dean C. R. Melcher PRATRES IN FACULTATE James Shropshire Robert Hawkins PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Ben Crosby Paul Davisson Sam Shipley William D. Trott Claude Walker Buford Upham Kendall Holmes Class of 1932 James Cleary Ben Cooper Bruce Farquhar Irel Hodges Tom Moore Delroy Root Brandon Price Class of 19.13 O. B. Coffman Noel Engel Dan Fowler L. Herron Robert McVay Horace Miner Foster Peyton James Randol Vernon Shaffer Jack Shields Coleman Smith Ray Starke John Stevenson Sherrill Smith Class of 1934 Grant Campbell Cameron Coffman William Donelson John Cramer Richard Fuller Turner Howard Haden Huffman William Jacobs Ralph Kercheval Gene Lutes John Staples Buster Sacra Fred Scott Gorden Lisenby Roscoe Stephens Clarence Moore Nedwood Turnbull Cyril Williams LUTES OLEARY DAVISSON SHIPLEY PEYTON PRICE HERRON HODOF.S STEPHENS STAPLES SMITH SHIELDS ROOT TROTT COOPER COFFMAN MINER MOORE ENGEL DONELSON COFFMAN UPHAM RANDOL HOLMES CROSBY WALKER HOWARD FOWLER FARQUHAR McVAY LISENBY FULLER STARK TURNBULL STEVENSON SCOTT Page 1311 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University. December 21. 13G5 Sixty-five Chapters Colors: Crimson and Gold Flotoer: American Beauty Rose and Magnolia Publication: The Journal CTheta Chapter Established 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean W. E. Freeman Prof. Enoch Grehan Dr. Harry Best Dr. J. W. Pyror Dr. G. D. Buckner J. S. Baughman R. T. Baughman J. C. Coleman Julian Elliott William Hays John Hearne James Allen Coleman Calloway Charles Goodman Claude Barnett Richard Crutcher Robert Goodman Lyman Helvenston Frederick Johnson John T. Maguire FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Don Forman James Iglehart Kirk Moberly John Prewett Class of 1932 William Kleiser Class of 1933 William Phelps George Smith John Crutcher W. S. Worthington John T. Denton Class of 1931 Paul Piercy. Robert Scott Clark Ware H. V. Bastin Warren Dennison Joseph Goodson Jack M. Rogers Thomas Theobold Harold Williams Hubert Willis Thomas Posey H. R. Wilhoit J. P. Jones Caldwell Rogers Grady Williams Arch Huddleston George Lyon Albion Parris Perry Rogers Marion Stanley Frank Ware BAUGHMAN 8AUOHMAN COLEMAN ELLIOTT IGLEHART BARNETT KLEISER WXLHOIT ROGERS PREWITT MOBERLY HELVENSTON PHELPS JONES GOODMAN ALLEN HAYS SMITH WILLIAMS ROGERS WORTHINGTON WARE SCOTT ROGERS JOHNSON HUDDLESTON GOODMAN DENNISON CRUTCHER BASTIN DENTON CALLOWAY WARE PIERCY LYON Pas c 133] Kappa Siqma Founded at University of Virginia. December 10. 1CC9 One Hundred Five Chapters Colors: Scarlet. White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: Caduceus'' Beta Hu Chapter Established 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean W. D. Funkhouser Professor L. L. Dantzler FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1931 Loring W. Roush Albert L. StofTel Class of 1932 Earl W. Celia Edward H. Evans Eldon T. Evans John A. Frye Andrew H. Hayes Eugene M. Hinman Carroll M. Ball Ralph M. Ball Hyland Bizot Harry H. Booker David D. Cousins Newell Hargett Warren K. Gaillard Gillespie B. Hornel Class of 1933 H. H. Morris Michael Murphy James Joseph Reagan Class of 1934 Robert D. Crisman Donald W. Foster Ernest Gaillard George T. Gess Sameul F. Hendricks Matthew O. Henchey Franklin Hibbs Maurice A. Hill Howard G. Ivie Robert E. Porter James R. Salyers Charleton O. Wallace Charles B. Worthington Bruce Hoblitzell Harvey W. Mattingly James H. Polsgrove Charles M. Riley Robert L. Shipe 1 ROUSH HILL REAGAN BALL HIBB8 EVANS MORRIS GESS BALL HENDRICKS EVANS PORTER SHIPE BIZOT HOBLITZELL GAILLARD FRYE SALYERS COUSINS MATTINGLY HARGETT HAYES WALLACE RILEY GAILLARD Page 135] Lambda Chi Alpha Pounded nt Boston. Massachusetts. November 2. I90fi Eighty-One Chapters Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Publication: The Purple, Green and Gold Epsilon Phi Zeta Established February 14. 1930 FRATRES TN FACULTATE Dr. Frank T. McFarland Prof. C. O. Mock Dr. Wellington Patrick FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 T. P. Mantz L. S. Payton H. S. Ray Class of 1932 J. H. Ferris G. B. Finley E. Gilliam Class of 1933 W. O. Richmond William Sauer Carroll Morrow J. W. Ohr W. O. Preston A. E. Anna R. J. Edwards H. G. Black V. M. Chandler John Coakley B. R. Aldridge E. C. Barber Stewart Barney H. S. Campbell H. W. Ashley L. H. Barker Ralph Bates R. B. Caudill I. C. Evans Joe Gartin Robert Hensley Kenneth Johnson Class of 1934 J. B. Croft James Dalton Charles Kelly W. A. Luther James Meehan Earl T. Surgener J. R. Vannoy John Munford W. W. Rogers. Jr. H. K. Scott J. J. Wheat RICHMOND MORROW CAMPBELL. SURGENER HENSLEY MUNFORD ANNA OHR ALDRIDGE VANNOY DALTON WHEAT SAUER FINLEY PAYTON MANTZ EDWARDS CHANDLER EVANS BARBER PRESTON BARNEY GARTIN MEEHAN COAKLEY KELLEY. ASHLEY BARKER CROFT SCOTT BATES ROGERS Page 137] Pi Kappa Alpha Pounded at University of Virginia, March 1. 186B Seventy-two Chapters Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: Dagger and Key, Shield and Diamond Omeqa Chapter Established 1001 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor H. H. Downing Joe Allen Robert Alsover John Bagwell Brown Dickerson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Robert Gibson Donald Glass David Young Fred McLane Hugh Norment Thomas Riley Harris Sullfvan David Tribbals Ralph Woodall Harry Bland Ted Cassiday Class oi 1932 B. Fergerson Wilkes Glover A. M. Thomas J. N. Wigginton Clarence Yeager Henry Young Wayne Clark William Core John Ewing Malcolm Foster James Franklin Class of 1933 Frank Goggins J. White Guyn Max Kerr Albert Kopenheifer Marion Longmire James McRoberts Richard Neiser John Penn Ray Robinson William Selby Norman Tate Eugene Wilson W. T. Bishop Eugene Barnes Jack Campbell Nobart Campbell Robert Core Tom Cassiday Class of 1934 Roy Elkins Gifford Garvin Wilfred Graves William Engle James Friend Maning Hollinsworth Floyd Jean Robert Mil ius Gifford Monarch Duke Petit John Ross H. Seavy Ralph Tucker Harry Traymore RILEY SULLIVAN PENN FRANKLIN IIOLLINSWORTH DICKERSON GRAVES THOMAS GLOVER MONARCH MILIUS YEAGER WOODALL EWING BLAND CORE ALLEN ROSS CORE YOUNG GIBSON ALSOVER BAGWELL TIBBALS GARVIN BISHOP Page 139] Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxlord. Ohio, December 27. 1848 Ninety-six Chapters Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Scroll Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Kstblishcd 1901 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1931 Harry Blanlon James Gatewood George Kay William Ardery Butler Carrington Virgil Gaitskill Thomas House Winston Ardery Robert Dunn James Hunter Paynter Holt Richard Moore Clinton Newman Joe Chenault Fred Gross Class o 1932 William Hubble William Kenney Paul Pinney Thomas Bannister Robert Davidson William Hughes Class o 1933 Hume Herrington Harry Lair William Baldwin Joe Ferguson Class of 1934 E. D. Morris J. L. McCord Caball Owens Edwin Humphric John Jones Robert Phillippi Ernest Strode Ted Hall Saufley Hughes Albert Jones James Murray James Clay H. W. Finley John Hatcher Norriss Jolly Lawrence Judd William Massie Miles Davis Mack Hunter Andrew January Barney Jones Lawrence Miller Sheldon Vance Emmit Whipple BLANTON McCORD HUMPHREYS CHENAUT JONES HOUSE HUBBLE GROSS HERRINGTON CLAY WHIPPLE VANCE MILLER NEUMAN GAITSKILL HUNTER MOORE KAY OWENS LAIR SCHULER GATEWOOD CARRINGTON BANNISTER PENNY MORRIS PARRISH PHILLIPPI JANUARY JUDD HATCHER FINLEY BALDWIN DAVIDSON Page 141] Phi Kappa Tau Founded ftt Miami University. March 17. 190G Forty-three Chanters Colors: Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Laurel Kappa Chapter Established 1920 Malcolm Barnes Morton Walker John Hieber W. C. Jolly Matthew Darnell Ewing Elliott Geo. Grimm Prank Adams Robert Adams Bratcher Bilbro Wm. Bryan J. D. Barnes Robert Brawner Stanley Bach FRATRES IN FACULTATE Roy Moreland FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class cj 19M Whit Imes Wm. Eades J. Beatty Davis Class of 1922 David Pritchett Jack Wert Gayle Hamon Class of 1933 Ellsworth Jennings Wm. Dickson Chas. Struble Baron Woodbury Class of 193-1 James Cavins Lucien Congleton Chas. Lovell Jeff Dunn Kenneth Gardner Edmund Hulett Gilbert Kingsbury Wilford Lancaster John Murphy Ralph Wright John Venn Malcolm Sparks Baron Woodbury Rodger Davis Holton Lancaster Ralph Moreland Earl Nelson Sam Rees John A. Rice John Stokley Marvin Wachs VENN ELLIOTT JOLLY JENNINGS MURPHY WACHS DAVIS REES DARNELL IMES HIEBER WOODBURY LOVELL STRUBLE WERT SPARKS ADAMS KINGSBURY BARNES GRIMM DICKSON RICE WALKER Page 143] Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Amherst Agricultural College. March 15. 1873 Forty-seven Chapters Colors: Magenta and Silver Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Signet Phi Duteron Chapter Established 1027 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Edward Weist Dean Paul P. Boyd Professor E. A'. Bureau Mr. R. Clay Porter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1031 McChord Christie Warner Ford Glenn Terrill Joe F. Conley Julian Lefler George Whitlow Eugene Royse Class o 1932 Woodrow Burchett Scott Davenport Gilbert DeMeyer Harry Dent Anthony Gentile Howard Baker John F. Bertram John W. Buskie James Atchison Jack Barber Albert Barley Leslie Betz Paul Calloway Alvin Cottrell Hugh Jackson John Mains Jouette McDowell William Morgan Dixon Shouse Class of 1923 Leland Mahan Ed Milfiken Class o 1034 G. L. Crutcher James Gregory Paul Gill Smith Gum Guy Hale Sagesa Kash Floyd Kerns James Stevens James Paul Todd Newell Wilder Francis Hankes Leroy Combs Elmer Neuman J. G. Prather James Tyree Forrest Marquis Alvin McGary J. Irving Neal Clyde Reeves Ed Wilder S. Witten WHITLOW TERRILL ROYSE FORD CONLEY BURCHET DAVENPORT (Not «J.VKI DcMEYER DENT JACKSON MORGAN SHOUSE STEVENS TODD IIANKES BAKER BERTRAM BUSKIE MAHAN MILLIKEN BARBER BARLEY BETZ CALLOWAY CRUTCHER GUM HALE KASH KERNS MARQUIS REEVES CHRISTIE McDOWELL COMBS PRATHER GREGORY WITTEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama March 9. 185C One Hundred Six Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Publication: The Record Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Gayle Mohney C. C. Jett T. R. Bryant Lt. James F. Rees Grady Sellards LeRoy Keffer FRATES IN UNIVERSITATE Class oj 1931 Edward T. Riley Charles Russell E. O. Greene W. D. Kelly Frank Phipps Class o 1932 Hugh Maguire Jack Phipps Tom Phipps Dick Richards Class o 1933 William Humber Jack Kirk Harold Martin Charles Maxson Glenn Pope W. E. Rogers B. C. VanArsdale Jack Woods George Roberts Bentley Sampson Frank Stone George Yates Sam Par rent Jack Strothers William Webb Kelly Rhodes Rex L. Allison James Collier Edgar Craddock H. L. Grigsby Duke Johnston J. S. Kelly James Lyne George Mahan James Bishop James Boddie Arthur Glover Horace Helm Bruce Poundstonc Prof. E. S. Goode Class o 1931 Norwood Cook James Donavent William Dawson Lloyd Fetherstone Louis Fiddler Werter Harris Woodson Knight Jack McElrath Karl Pate Jerome Respess Bradley Stephenson Fred Stevenson Eugene Shanklin Stephens Soaper Hugh VanAntwerp ALLISON ROGERS LYNE BODDIE VANANTWERP COOK COLLIER VANARSDALE STONE GLOVER SHANKLIN HARRIS GRIGSBY McMURRY KELLY HUMBER SOAPER PATE RUSSELL HOUSTON JOHNSTON RHODES STEVENSON McELRATH WOODS MAGUIRE BISHOP WEBB STEPHENSON KNIGHT Page 147) Siqma Beta Xi Founded at University of Kentucky. 1922 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Golden Publication: The Scimitar FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. Catron Jones Prof. E. F. Farquhar Guy Stone FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Keith Pace James Powell Charles Reidinger Mentor Revell Class o 1932 Alfred Naff Amos Osborne Eugene Rehn Carlyle Schuermeyer Class o 1933 Edwin Swisshelm W. H. Cundiff Austin Gresham Kenneth Larmee True Mackey Henry Fish Bearj Kazanjian Elbert McDonald Irvin Olsen Class « 1934 Sunburst Arnold Pigman Harold Ritter Joe Ruttencutter Charles Shipley Robert Stewart t• B. C. Stapleton Howard Trumbo Kyle Ticche Gayle Tudor Allen Brady Douglas Jones Leroy Hedges Melvin Rhorer Kenneth Schmied STAPLETON JONES BRADY RITTER TUDOR CUNDIFP SCHUERMEYER MCDONALD GRESHAM REVELL LARMEE POWELL SWISSHELM OLSEN STEWART FISH KAZANJEAN RHORER HEDGES RUTTENCUTTER SCHMIED TIECHE NAFF RIEDINGER Page 149] Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio. 1855 Eighty-seven Chapters Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Lambda Lambda Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean F. Paul Anderson Mr. Richard Johnson Mr. Colvin Rouse FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1931 Lawrence M. Crump L. G. Forquer Henry Gloster James Gloster George P. Hillen Hargis T. Hughes, Jr. Raymond W. Alford Paul E. Carraco Richard Clark Clinton D. Brewster Reynolds Faber Austin Henderson William G. Lusky Class o 1532 Edward Johnson Robert Kipping James Owens Class ot 1933 George Forsythe Thornton Helm Richard Heyser Jack Hays Wade Jefferson Class o 1934 Gordon Lee George Oza Golsen Conrad Rose Cecil Smith James H. Somes Morgan S. Perry H. C. Smith Robert G. Tucker Sam C. Kennedy Joseph Montgomery Frank F. Worthington Virgil D. Johnson Robert B. Metcalf SOMES SMITH HEYSER BREWSTER METCALF HENDERSON SMITH KIPPING PERRY FORSYTHE HELM KENNEDY MONTGOMERY GOLSEN JOHNSON FORQUER GLOSTER GLOSTER HILLEN ALFORD CLARK HAYS JEFFERSON FABER GEORGE Pajrc 151] Sigma Hu Founded at Virginia Military Institute. January 1. 1869 Ninety-three Chapters Colors: Black. White and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: The Delta Qamma lota Chapter Established 1002 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Maury Crutcher FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1931 E. R. Cadden C. K. Cain E. E. Durand W. H. Dyard Henry Kelley Wathem Medley Robert Pennington E. K. Senff J. G. Whitfield S. L. Carr R. L. Moorman C. R. Stegner Class o 1932 S. Drape J. S. Noonan Lister Witherspoon J. H. Jefferies R. L. Schamach William Lansin Class of 1033 J. H. Bredwell E. S. Mannhan F. C. Peters J. V. Rogers Zach Shields Class of 1934 Bat Bunford Albert Bryan A. B. Culton Charles Fuller E. E. Hubbard Charles Monahan Elmer Powers Earl Pace C. B. Roberts Tom Rowlett Morton Webb Rubard Montgomery J. Thompson CAIN SHIELDS DURAND ROGERS ROBERTS SENFF WITHERSPOON WEBB SCHMACH PACE POWERS DYSARD PETERS BREDWELL PENNINGTON BRYAN MEDLEY WHITFIELD CADDEN MONAHAN LANSIN CTau Epsilon Pi Founded at University of Kentucky 1027 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Primrose FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. M. Lands FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Ted Cohen Benjamin Favber Morris Farbcr Isadore Goldben Samuel N. Goller Benjamin Green William Polot Class of 1932 Manual Block Louis Elvove Louis Friedman Morris Levin Hyman S. Levy Edward G. Rosenberg Class of 1934 Stewart Cohen Ralph Flumbaum Sam Routenberg George Stern Ted Stern Mark Waldman ROUTENBERG FLUMBAUM GOLDBEN FRIEDMAN BLOCK ELOVE COHEN LEVIN GOLLER WALDMAN POLOT COHEN PARBER FARBER ROSENBERG Triangle Pounded at University of Illinois, 1907 Fifteen Chapters Colors: Old Rose and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Publication: Triangle Review” Kentucky Chapter Established 1007 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Dicker Louis E. Nolleau FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1031 Benjamin D. Harrison Raymond G. Heitz Walter L. Alberts Warren W. Anderson Thompson K. Bonzo James Boyd Roscoe D. Cooke J. Dudley Alexander Fieldon E. Dunn Russell Grey Robert A. Cooke John Dicker Hamilton Greenup Warren L. Moore Dulaney L. O’Roark Class of 1932 R. Bassett Cubbage James Hite J. Estill Hundley Paul Woods Charles K. Kastner Benjamin LcRoy Joseph Little Class of 1033 George Lee Granville J. O'Roark James Scudder Class of 1034 Howard Holbert Howard Holley Blair Hughes Leonard Scott Samuel H. Wise William B. Young Robert W. Schroader Frank E. Scott Osborne K. Sharp Harry V. Smith Walter L. Wolfe Robert Sparks D. Roy Voelcker James Wilson J. C. Wagner Samuel E. Welch Gilbert J. Yager HARRISON HRITZ MOORE O'ROARK YOUNG WISE ALBERT CUBBAGE HITE HUNDLEY WOLFS WILSON WOODS SMITH O'ROARK LEE DUNN GREENUP DICKER COOKE ANDERON SHARP COOKE KASTNER LEROY LITTLE HOLBERT SCOTT SCHROADER ALEXANDER WELCH YAGER SCOTT SCUDDER VOELCKER Page 1571 JQpha Delta Theta Pounded at Transylvania College. Lexington. Kentucky. 1919 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Beta Chapter Established 1919 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Minnie Lou Bennett Eunice Combs Margaret Combs Mary Adair Dorothy Downing Sadie Farmer Dorothy Cleveland Hattie Jennings Eleanor Bradley Ruth Caywood Virginia Lee Elkins Class 0 1931 Margaret Marrs Eugene May Class o 1932 Emily Hardin Sara Trumbo Mary Margaret Howes Class of 1933 Lillian Gooch Agnes Worthington Marianna Lancaster Class Of 1934 Mary Lily Grimes Ida Hart Mary Huddleston Alice Jeanette Wheeler Nancy Scrugham Sara Louise Seitz Vivian Smith Ann Luxon Mollie Mac Offutt Eleanor Smith Betty Simrall Caroline Vice Mildred Perry Lois Robinson Marjorie Weaver HART DOWNING TRUMBO JENNINGS BRADLEY MARKS GRIMES ADAIR SMITH WORTHINGTON GOOCH COMBS ELKINS SEITZ OFFUTT HUDDLESTON LANCASTER WEAVER FARMER SCRUGHAM HOWES WHEELER SIMRALL ROBINSON PERRY MAY HARDIN CAY WOOD VICE BENNETT Page 150] Ipha Qamma Delta Founded at Syracuse. 190-1 Thirty-eight Chapters Colors: Red. Bull and Green Flower: Red and Buff Roses Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly Epsilon Chapter Established ISOS SORORES IN FACULTATE Marie Barclay Alleen Lemons Sally Pence SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Henrietta Sherwood Eunice Jane Denton Sarah Jane Wheeler Carolin Smith Custard Mary Willis Saunders Elizabeth A. Ewing Mary Alice Bates Marjorie Faulkoner Flossie Ashbrook Charlottee Redman Mary Halley Kerr Julis Webb Georgianna Weedon Mattie Lee Whitworth Josephine Connelly Marion Plnney Class of 1931 Lucille Stailey Hazel Baucom Class of 1932 Betty Matz Edna Jones Virginia Whithead Class of 1933 Anne Irving Jane Dyer Sarah Farley Ruth Wehle Class of 1931 Sue Layton Julis Ocks Sue Rogers Grace Sears Anne Jones Betty Davis Evelyn Grubbs Margaret Cundiff Martha Theobald Guineverre Pitzer Dorothy Gorham Jane Garey Jennie Martin Nell Dishman Alice Penn Dorothy Day Louise Mason i. . Mary Taylor Charlotte Alberts Frances True Brown Mary Ellen Byrd Virginia Pitzer Janette Pugh WEHLE GARY FAULKNER REDMAN ASHBROOK SEARS DENTON MATE PENN LAYTON KERR IRVING PUGH DYER WHITEHEAD BROWN PINNEY WEE DON SHERWOOD BAUCOM WHEELER DAY WHITWORTH WEBB CUNDIFF JONES GRUBBS MASON ALBERTS PIT2ER Page 1G1] Jllpha Xi Della Founded nt Lombard College. Galesburg, III.. 1893 Forty-live Chapters Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Publication: Alpha XI Delta Xi Chapter Established. 1908 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Hallie Howard Anne Martin Prances Mauzy Class 0 1932 Mary Lynn Hudson Margaret Motch Elizabeth Poole Sidney Redmon Class o 1933 Stella Spicer Gilb Mary Vivian Haines Emily Hayes Whitlock Finnell Juliet Galloway Lucille Howerton Jo Ellen Maxon Anna May Louise Wheeler Dorothy Root Soris Smith Pauline Woodburi Marjorie Boggess Eleanor Briggs Betty Lyon Katherine Drury Louise Mitchell Class o 1934 Kellena Cole Bettye Tipton HAYES HOWARD MARTIN FINNBLL MAXON MAUZY OALLOWAY WHEELER HUDSON LYON HOWERTON BOOOESS COLE HAINES MITCHELL SPICER SMITH POOLE MOTCH WOODBURN TIPTON Beta Siqma Omicron Founded sit Columbia. Mo.. December. 1888 Twenty-flvc Chapters Colors: Ruby and Pink Floiccr: Richmond and Killarncy Rose Publication: The Urn . Upha Qamma Chapter Established. 192C SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1931 Winifred Beck Elizabeth McDowell Dorothy Carr Jessie Kendall Anna Mae Sweeney Class o 1932 Winifred Beck Kathryn Vogel Margaret Belle Humphries Louise Otterback Lucile Traband Class o 1933 Gladys Davenport Class o 1931 Lillian Terbune HOOVER DAVENPORT CARR HUMPHRIES OTTERBACK MCDOWELL BECK TERBUNE TRABAND KENDALL Pave 165 Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 Seventy-eight Chapters Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: Eleusis Lambda Alpha Chapter Established 1914 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Mary Grace Heavenridge Eleanor Swearingen Elizabeth Bond Anna Frances Richardson Elizabeth Thompson Katherine Kennedy Anne Jordan Parker Class of 1932 Mary Sydney Hobson Carolyn Ray Mary Elizabeth Fisher Betty Greaves Mary Moore Nash Carleen Grant Hazel Bryan Class of 1933 Betty Powell Rodes Roberta Barkley Edythc Reynolds Mary Elizabeth Bryan Mary Russell Wingate Mary Elizabeth Botts Marjorie Mitchell Amic O'Rcar Jane Givens Gay Loughridge Eleanor Dawson Arva Ray Jane Paynter Drusilla Steele Celeste Thompson Mollie Yocum Cluss of 1934 Marian Regginstein Susan Jane Turner Elizabeth Brent Martha Lawery Jean Dawson Price Fisher Lillian McKay Jane Walker Page 167J KENNEDY SWEARINGEN HEAVENRIDOE THOMPSON FISHER NASH RAY PARKER REYNOLDS GREAVES BOTTS HOBSON BRENT RECINSTEIN OREAR DAWSON GRANT McKAY YOCUM THOMPSON BRYAN STEELE TURNER WALKER LAWERY WINGATE FISHER RICHARDSON BOND BRYAN LOUGHRIDGE RAY DAWSON Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University. 1888 Seventy-one Chapters Colors: Silver and Gold Flower: Pansy Publicatio� : The Trident” Delta Rho Chapter Established, 1023 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1031 Margaret Howard Mary Armstrong Class of 1032 Josephine Weill Mary Susan Flippin Mary Virginia Willis Mary Frances Young Milly Nelson Phoebe Worth Polly Reese Nancy Layson Christine Johnson Elizabeth A. Weathers Martha Falconer Martha Adams Alice Bruner Dorothy Lilleston Dorothy Thompson Martha Holman Margaret Watkins Mary Lewis Austin Dorothy Whitsit Class of 1033 Jamie Bright Roberta Potts Class of 1034 Alice Lang Floy Bowling Virginia Brown Ruth Peck Jane Watkins Elizabeth Ratliff Anna Mae Lewis Mary E. Brothers Marian Broadhurst Mary Warren Jordan Sara McCampbell Katherine Sheriff Virginia Young HOWARD BRUNER RATLIFF BRIGHT BROWN LEWIS PECK SHERIFF HOLMAN LONG AUSTIN JOHNSON THOMPSON BOWLING WHHSITT BROADHURST WEATHERS NELSON WATKINS WATKINS BROTHERS JORDAN YOUNG WILLIS FALCONER YOUNG REESE McCAMPBBLL Page 109I Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University. Oxford. Oliio. 1902 Fifty-one Chapters Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green Flower: Killarney Rose Jllpha Theta Chapter KstnMlshcd. 1022 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Martha Elizabeth Couty Virginia Rich Ellis Louise Irene Schmitt Florence Elizabeth Ryan Class of io: 2 Virginia Bell Josephine Couty Ida May Shearer Class of 1933 Dorothy Compton Virginia Collins Gale Elllptt Elizabeth Howard Virginia Mills Class of 1934 Helen Fry Mary H. Laythan Kathleen Mills Margaret Allen Smoot Maurice Terrill Mary Wieman MILLS WIEMAN MILLS SHEARER SCHMITT TERRILL PRY COUTY RYAN HOWARD ELLIOTT COMPTON ELLIS LAYTHAN SMOOT COUTY Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia Stale Normal. 1897 Sixty-six Chapters Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Publication: The Angelos Epsilon Omeqa Chapter Established, 1910 SORORES IN FACULTATE Gertrude Wade Joy Pride SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Louisa Bickel Phoebe Dimock Betty Crawford Justine Cook Anne Thomas Denton Dorothy Buckley Hortense Carter Josephine Crowe Blanche Boswell Margaret Ellis Doris Harell Class of mi Buena Mathis Mary Virginia Hailey Frances Henry Class of 1932 Elizabeth Shelby Eaton Bessie Clay Farris Mary Galloway Griffith Margery Hoskins Alice Jane Howes Class of 1933 Mary Prince Fowler Margaret Le Stourgcon Amelia Ligon Myrtle McCoy Opal McGuffey Class of 1934 Hazel Nollau Julia Poage Irma Pride Grayce Ross Madlync Shively Mary Louise Renakcr Mrs. Don B. Forman Ruth Mayes Mary Alice Salyers Virginia Young Alyeene Razor Virginia Wardrop Anne Shropshire Dorothy Virginia Smith Kathryn Williams Betty Young HENRY EATON MCCOY PRIDE McGUFPEY HAILEY MATHIS YOUNG NOLLAU HOSKINS DIMOCK RENAKEP. GRIFFITH POAGE HOWES WARDROP COOK FOWLER HARELL FARRIS BICKEL CRAWFORD SALYERS ELLIS SMITH YOUNG WILLIAMS RAZOR SHIVELY P(I(JC 1731 Kappa Kappa Qamma Founded at Monmouth. 111.. October 13. 1870 Fifty-six Chapters Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-dc-Lis Publication: •'The Key Beta Chi Chapter Established. 1010 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mary C. Holloway Josephine Blackburn Frances McCandless Rebecca Van Meter Mary Elizabeth Bryan Mary Powell Elliot Martha Chapman Jane Hamilton Allie Bright McAllister Mina Pate Virginia Margaret McAllister Lalla R. Goodson Alice D. McDowell Nell Montgomery Eddie Bradley Stoll Class o 1031 Polly Warren Frances Herndon Class O 1932 Georgetta Walker Katherine Smith Annette Newlin Hilda Cooper Jean Barrie Jeanette Perry Nancy D. Lewis Class 0 1933 Mary Kate Gray Sally Johnston Rebecca Shelby Duncan Class o 1934 Jane Vaughn Ruth Willis Wylie Willson Lucy Shropshire Myra Smith Emilie Reeves Malinda Bush Frances Ballard Jane Shelby Susan Grover Virginia Hunter Theo Tebbs Jane Calcutt Serelda Bishop Emmy Lou Ford Susan Grover Mary King Montgomery Elizabeth Board Margaret Early Margaret Smith Gladys McAtce Virginia Waddle SMITH ELLIOTT GRAVES VAUGHN WADDEL STOLL TEBBS WARREN HOLLOWAY BUSH COOPER VANMETER WALKER McCANDLES NEWLIN DUNCAN BRYAN SHELBY LEWIS CHAPMAN GROVER PERRY CALCUTT PATE HAMILTON GRAY JOHNSTON MONTGOMERY SHELBY WILSON WILLIS GOODMAN MONTGOMERY McALLISTER BOARD McATEE SMITH SHROPSHIRE EARLY McALLISTER REEVES SMITH Pave 1751 Zeta Tau Alpha Pounded at Virginia State Normal. 1898 Fifty-four Chapters Colors: Tuiquolse. Blue and Gray Flower: White Violet Publication: •Themis” t llpha Chi Chapter Established. 1924 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1931 Mae Bryant Ktherine Aufenkamp Georgia Lee Birid Jane Bland Martha Carlton Jacquclline Bull Mary Katherine Crowe Rosamond Briser Helen Carr Helen Glover Mildred Little May Gordon Squires Class o 1932 Nell Mahan Ruby Rodgers Maxine Randolph Class of 1933 Ramona Iliff Dorothy Megown Lois Neal Class of 1934 Alice Moore Alberta Pharis Betty Pohast Dorothy Teegarden Elizabeth Stewart Margaret Scoggan Elizabeth Tutt Mary Lou Yelton Hattie Mas Price Mary Elizabeth Price Muriel Wiss Mary Trisch Elizabeth Whipp Olive Jane Wilburn STEWART MAHAN LLIPF TEKGARDEN GLOVER BRYANT BIRD TUTT WISS PRICE BLAND RANDOLPH RODGER PRICE SCOGGAN PHARIS AUFENKAMP BULL CARLTON POTHAST MEG OWN WILBURN CARR WIIIPP TRISCH PROFESSIONAL PRE-MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois. 1919 Eight Chapters Eta Chapter Established Map 25, 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean W. D. Funkhouser Dr. J. W. Pryor Mr. Charles Barkenbus f FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS M. L. BARNES .... K. HOLMES R. WISE J. H. PREWITT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Class of 1931 M. L. Barnes J. D. Hays Kendall Holmes Andrew Middleton Charles Palmeter John Prewitt Class of 1932 Woodford Atherton Paul Davisson John F. Hall William Hendrick William Hubble Griff Morsch Luther Vaughn Robert Wise Class of 1933 Horace Miner Horace Lynn [Page 118 ATHERTON HUBBLE WISE HAYS PREWITT VAUGHN LYNN MIDDLETON PALMETER MORSCH MINER BARNES Page 1701 .Alpha Zeta NATIONAL HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State University. November 4. 1807 Thirty-six Chapters Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flotoer: Pink Carnation Fublicatio):: “Alpha Zeta Quartely' Scouell Chapter Established. 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. S. Anderson C. E. Bortner C. J. Bradley L. C. Brewer T. R. Bryant J. L. Collins T. P. Cooper E. N. Fergus W. G. Finn DUDLEY SMITH WILLIAM G. SURVANT W. E. FLORENCE G. M. HARRIS Z. L. Galloway E. S. Good L. J. Horlacher N. J. Howard E. M. Johnson P. E. Karraker J. B. Kelley E. J. Kinney C. A. Mahan J. H. Martin J. F. Freeman OFFICERS J. L. Miller W. D. Nicholls W. E. Proctor Wayland Rhoads George Roberts H. G. Sellards W. D. Valleau J. W. Whitehouse George B. Byers President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Frank K. Ball E. E. Ball W. B. Collins Floyd Cox J. Given Dye MEMBERS W. E. Florence G. M. Harris Ivan Jett Scott McClain Dudley Smith Walter Scott W. G. Survant K. S. Venable C. S. White Yandell Wrather STAPLETON ROYSE SMITH KIKEI. KAZANJIAN LONOACRE RANDOL WILSON HILLIARD KIRKMAN NAIRIN STONE RUTTENCUTTER JOLLY TERRILL MASON CUNDIFF llpha Delta Siqma NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING FRATERNITY Founded at University ol Missouri Twenty-six Chapters Colors: Red and White Flower: Crimson Rambler Publication: The Town Crier Desha Dreckinridqe Chapter Established. 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. B. Miner. Faculty Advisor Professor Enoch Grehan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS ALBERT J. KIKEL............................ WILLIAM CUNDIFF........................ ALLIE MASON....................... GLENN TERRILL................. Prof. Enoch Grehan Dr. J. B. Miner ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof. R. D. McIntyre Prof. E. J. Asher President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Janies Shropshire Roy Owsley MEMBERS Frank Stone Ben Stapleton Woodrow Burchett H. P. Kirkman Check Jolly Coleman R. Smith William Longacre Gene Royse Bearj Kazanjian Delroy Root Martin R. Wilson Jack Nairin Joe Ruttencutter James Randol Walker J. Hilliard I Page 18-2 REDMAN CUNDIFF GOULD LEWIS KERSLAKE FRYMAN CARR CARR Chi Delta Phi NATIONAL HONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN Founded at University of Tennessee. 1919 Twenty Chapters Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: Chi Delta Phi Litterateur Xi Chapter Established. 1924 SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Anne Callihan Miss Elizabeth Gay SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARGARET CUNDIFF NANCY DUKE LEWIS Ruth Bullock Dorothy Carr Katherine Carr Margaret Cundiff Amy Dietrich OFFICERS MEMBERS Evelyn Fryman Marjorie Gould Harriet Kcrslake Nancy Duke Lewis Katherine Phelps President Secretary-Treasurer Sydney Redman Lolo Robinson Virginia Schaeffer Eleanor Swearingen Katherine Wilson Delta Siqma Pi HONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY Founded at Now York University. November 7. 1907 Fifty-two Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Red Rose Eta Chapter Kstabltshed November 7. 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor R. D. McIntyre. Faculty Advisor Dr. Frank L. McVey Dr. W. W. Jennings Dean Edward Wiest Mr. Colvin Rouse OFFICERS AUSTIN GRESHAM......................................................President REX ALLISON ......... Vice-President GLENN PRINCE......................................Secretary BEN STAPLETON .... Treasurer MEMBERS Class o 1931 Rex Allison R. J. Edwards Glenn Weinman W. H. Cundiff E. O. Morgan W. G. Prince Eugene Royse Andrew Shaver Class of 1932 Marion Custard Albert Kikel Keith Pace John Heiber James E. Luckett Eugene Wilson R. C. Howard James P. Todd W. H. Young John M. Jones S. H. Downs Ben Stapleton Page 185) JONES GRESHAM PRINCE STAPLETON ALLISON HEIBER MORGAN ROYSE KIKBL EDWARDS CUNDIPK Eta Siqma Phi NATIONAL HONORARY GREEK AND LATIN FRATERNITY Founded nl University of Chicago, 1924 Twenty Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Pink Peony Tau Chapter Established May 27. 1027 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Duval SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS Dr. T. T. Jones Judge Lyman Chalkley Helen Connell Mary West ELIZABETH COLLINS MAUDE BERRY MARTHA HALL EULAH H. SHAW Willa Belle Hoover Edith Rupard MEMBERS Virginia Shaeffer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Esther Shridan Annette Zinc HOOVER COLLINS ZINC SHERIDAN SHAW BERRY I Putjc 186 AI LISON YOUNG SENFP MURPHY FORQUER DAY STOFFEI. WILSON OWENS Lamp and Cross MEN S SENIOR HONORARY FRATERNITY Founded at University ot Kentucky. 1004 OFFICERS WILLIAM YOUNG..........................................................President JAMES WILSON ......... Vice-President 'HARRY DAY ....... Secretary MEMBERS Rex Allison L. G. Forquer A1 Stoffel Jake Bronston John Murphy James Wilson Harry Day Cabel Owens William Young Earl Senff PHELPS MEACHAM SCRUGHAM HAILEY 3ICKEL McDOWELL MATHIS BRYANT ELLIS YOUNG HOLLIDAY CUNDIPF Mortar Board NATIONAL HONORARY FOR SENIOR WOMEN Founded at Syracuse University. February. 1!� 18 Thirty-one Chapters Colors: Gold and Silver Flower: Red Rose Publication: Mortar Board Quarterly SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Sara Blanding Miss Ann Callihan Miss Margaret King OFFICERS MARY VIRGINIA HAILEY............................................President NANCY SCRUGHAM..........................................Vice-President KATHERINE PHELPS.........................................Secretary BUENA MATHIS......................................Treasurer MAE BRYANT......................................Historian MEMBERS Louisa Bickel Margaret Cundiff Virginia Ellis Frances Holliday Mary Louise McDowell Imogene Young Lillian Combs Meacham KIKEL VENN JOHNSTON HOLMES JACKSON CARRINGTON Lances HONORARY JUNIOR ORGANIZATION JOHN VENN. President MEMBERS Butler Carrington Theo. Cassidy Kendell Holmes Ralph Gaines John Huntley Hugh Jackson Duke Johnston Albert Kikel Melvin Moore John Noonan Robert Tucker John Venn Page 1891 Omicron Delta Kappa NATIONAL MEN'S HONOKAKY FRATERNITY FOR LEADERSHIP Founded at Washington and Lee University. December 3. 1914 Twenty-four Chapters Colors: Navy Blue and White Publication: The Circle Nu Circle Established May 4. I92S FRATRES IN FACULTATE Pres. Frank L. MeVey Prof. L. C. Robinson Dean C. R. Melcher L. J. Horlacher W. D. Funkhouser R. D. McIntyre R. D. McIntyre. Faculty Advisor G. C. Bassett W. F. Galloway Joseph Palmer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS CAREY SPICER........................ BEN HARRISON................. HOWARD WILLIAMS .....................President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS A. S. Augustus Jimmy May Ben Harrison James Chapman Gordon B. Finley Bill Young Carey Spicer Paul McBrayer Rex Allison Louis S. Peyton L. G. Forquer Jack McGurk Stanley Milward Howard Williams V . D. Trott HARRISON FINLEY AUGUSTUS TROTT ALLISON FORQUER WILLIAMS McOURK YOUNG PEYTON CHAPMAN Page 191J HELM WATTS O'ROARK WHEELER HUMBER WOODBURY MORRIS GOODMAN Ke s OFFCERS WILLIAM R. HUMBER THORNTON HELM LEO K. BROECKER William R. Humber Thorton Helm H. H. Morris MEMBERS Joseph O'Roark Charles Goodman Robert Wheeler President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Baron Woodbury John Watts Peyton Ellis I Page 192 DUVALL BAGWELL CLEVELAND PR YE CARUSO SUMMERS PIKE Phi Delta Phi LEGAL FRATENITY Founded at Unlveislty of Michigan. November 22. 18CU Fifty-three Chapters Colors: Wine and Pearl Blue Floiocr: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: The Brief Breckinridge Inn Established 1925 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS KING FIKE................................ WILBUR G. FRYE........................... E. D. DUVALL ...... J. H. CLEVELAND .... J. C. BAGWELL .... CHARLES REIDENGER MEMBERS Class o 1931 E. D. Duvall Charles Reidenger Class 0 1931 H .H. Broadhurst Charles Summers F. I. Caruso W. G. Frye J. C. Bagwell Magister Clerk Reporter Gladiator Historian Tribune King Fike J. H. Cleveland Lon Rogers Page 193J Phi mu Alpha NATIONAL HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY Founded at New Englnnd Conservatory of Music. 1898 Forty-four Chapters Colors: Red. Black and Gold Publication: The Slnfontnn Jllpha Qamma Chapter Established 1022 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl A. Lamport Dudley South C. A. Robinson Roy E. Jarman Elmer Suir-er FRATRES IN URBE G. C. Dickerson V. G. Rowbothnm FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS HUGH ADCOCK .... President EARL MICHEL..................Secretary ELDEN DURAND Vice-President EDWARD BARLOW Treasurer WILLIAM ARDERY.........................Historian Hugh Adcock Elden Durand Earl Michel Edward Barlow Edgar Bagshaw David Welch Louis Friedman Joe Conley MEMBERS Class oj 1031 Wilbur Frye Eugene Royse David Young Beryl Bogardus Class o 1932 Herb Schncflin Joe McGurk William Ardery Norman Halnsey John Stevenson Max Kerr John Buskle Claude Walker Earl King Scnff Wiley Forman Kern Patterson Gayle Hamon James Lyne Jouett McDowell Eugene Wilson Hendon Blades [Page 194 HAMBY SCRUGHAM CULTON MOORES BENNETT GILLESPIE Phi Upsilon Omicron HONORARY PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY Founded al University of Minnesota, February. 1909 Coiors: Yellow and White Flower: Violet lota Chapter, University of Kentucky Established. 1923 Clas of 1931 Minnie Lou Bennett Anna Culton Vivian Smith Nancy Scrugham Class of 1932 Mary Hood Gillespie Eudenah Hamby Laura Prewitt Moores OFFICERS ANNA CULTON..................................................... President VIVIAN SMITH.....................................Vice-President EUDENAH HAMBY.............................Secretary LAURA MOORES.....................Treasurer FACULTY Statie Erikson Marie Barkley Lilly Kohl Jllpha Chi Siqma NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY Founded at University of Wisconsin. 1902 Forty-seven Collegiate Chapters Sixteen Professional Chapters Color: Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flatter: Red Carnation Jllpha Qatnma Chapter Established 1917 OFFICERS JOHN S. SPRAGUE......................................................President C. K. CAIN.........................................Vice President MARVIN DUNN...................................Recorder HENRY T. POLK..........................Reporter BURGESS MASON Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. M. Hume Bedford Dr. J. S. McHargue Mr. J. LeRoy Keffer Prof. M. W. Beebe Dr. F. E. Tuttle Mr. Wayne Keller Dr. Chas. Barkenbus Dr. A. M. Peter Mr. J. R. Mitchell Mr. T. C. Sherwood GRADUATE MEMBERS Marvin Baker Robert Baker Hal Houston M. H. Fllson Don B. Forman Burgess Mason Class o 1931 Chas. E. Morrell David Young Henry T. Polk John S. Sprague Harold Williamson Nelson Boyd C. K. Cain Phillip Clements Class o 1932 Ed. Cross Marvin Dunn Bruce Farquhar Kendall Holmes Travis Pugh T. L. Smith Robert Wise R. J. Austin M. C. Darnell J. M. Herndon PLEDGES Thomas House W. R. Meredith Philip Orem Wiliam L. Webb Granville J. O'Roark J. R. Todd J .R. Vannoy HOLMES SPRAGUE MORRELL HOUSE TODD PUGH CLEMENTS MASON OREM HOUSTON HERNDON WILLIAMSON POLK DUNN CROSS MEREDITH WISE WEBB Page 197J Scabbard and Blade HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY Founded nt University of Wisconsin, 1904 Forty-four Chapters Colors: Red. While and Blue Publication: “The Scsibbnrd and Blade Company “D Fourth Regiment Established. 192? Major Owen D. Meredith Captain Clyde Grady HONORARY MEMBERS Captain Harry D. Scheibla Lieut. Howard Crisswell Lieut. James Rees Lieut. P. L. LeStourgeon OFFICERS BEN HARRISON WILLIAM P. TROTT A. M. HENDERSON JOHN HEARNE President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS William Humber Charles Whitaker Ben G. Crosby B. D. Harrison Lynn Jeffries Glenn Prince Harold Ray E. W. Kirk A. W. Eyer John Hearne W. L. McGinnis Carlyle Schuermcyer W. P. Trott Ben Stapleton Rex Allison L. G. Forquer A. M. Henderson Louis Payton Carey Spicer SPICER TROTT HARRISON ALLISON payton McGinnis hearne CROSBY HENDERSON JEFFRIES SCHUERMEYER EYER PRINCE Payc 190} Tau Beta Pi HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at Lehigh University. June, 1885 Forty-two Chapters Colors: Seal Brown and While Publication: “The Bent Alpha of Kentucky Chapter Established, April. 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. O. RICHMOND........................Corresponding Secretary WARNER FORD........................Recording Secretary R. K. THORNBERRY........................Treasurer L. S. PAYTON .... Cataloguer W. E. Freeman L. S. O’Bannon J. R. Johnson W. A. Newman H. H. Downing E. L. Rees P. C. Emrath D. V. Terrell L. E. Nollau E. B. Farris Robert Spicer S. M. WORTHINGTON BEN HARRISON President Vice-President R. C Aldrich B. P. Bogardus F. Y. Carter L. O. Cleveland G. R. Gerhard H. L. Johnson R. H. Lyddon E. R. Michel W. L. Moore H. V. Smith C. P. Brown J. S. Buskic MOORE PAYTON BROWN CLEVELAND WORTHINGTON HARRISON FORD RICHMOND BUSKIE BOGARDUS LYDDON JOHNSON MICHEL THORNBERRY ALDRICH CARTER Page 201J CONBOY WILLIAMS GOODMAN DENT SHAPER LANDRUM STOFFEL ROOKS FRYE WALKER McMURRAY Siqma Delta Chi INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at DePauw University. April 17. 1909 Colors-. Black and White Forty-three Chapters Publication: •‘The Quill Kentucky Chapter Established February 27,1927 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Victor R. Portmann, Faculty Advisor Elmer G. Sulzer Leonard Neil Plummer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WALLACE McMURRAY.......................................................President WILBUR G. FRYE............................................Vice-President MORTON WALKER.............................................Secretary VERNON D. ROOKS..................................Treasurer PERCY H. LANDRUM . “Quill” Correspondent ALBERT STOFFEL Kampus Kat Editor Wallace McMurray Morton Walker Wilbur G. Frye Vernon D. Rooks MEMBERS Percy H. Landrum Albert Stoffel Joseph Conboy William Shafer Harry Dent Howard Williams Daniel Goodman George B. Waite HOLLIDAY CTheta Sigma Phi NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN Founded at the University of Washington. April 8. 1909 Colors: Violet and Green Publication: Matrix SORORE IN FACULTATE Margie McLaughlin SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS FRANCES HOLLIDAY................ HENRY ETTA STONE .... ELLEN MINIHAN MARY VIRGINIA HAILEY Eleanor Dawson Louisa Bickel Dorothy Carr Margaret Cundiff Edna Smith Eleanor Swearingen HONORARY SOPHOMORES Mary Elizabeth Price MEMBERS Lillian C. Meachcm Lois Purcell Katherine Phelps Virginia Schaeffer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alice Bruner Edythe Reynolds Virginia Nevins Eleanor Smith Emily Hardin Fannie Curie Woodhead Page 203J Phi Bela PROFESSIONAL MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ART FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern University, May 5. 1912 Twelve Chapters Colors: Lnvondar and Gold Flower: Red Rose Kappa Chapter Established. 1925 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS EMILY HARDIN................... MARY VIRGINIA HAILEY MARGARET O’CONNELL BUENA MATHIS MARY LOUISE MeDOWELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class o 1931 Virginia Dougherty Eunice Jane Denton Mary Virginia Hailey Mildred Little Ruth McFarland Anna May Eeryle Hardy Buena Mathis Margaret O’Connell Elizabeth McDowell Mary Grace Hcavenridge Mary Louise McDowell Loretta Bitterinan Elizabeth Eaton Christine Johnson Mary Ambrose Roberta Hulette Class of 1932 Molly Mack Offutt Elizabeth Poole Mary Alice Salyers Ruth McMough Class of 1033 Mary Anne O’Brien Emily Hardin Maxine Randolph Dorothy Jones Ruth Dowling Wehlc Dorothy Day HEAVENRIDGE WEHLE O'CONNELL McDowell OPPUTT MATHIS POLLE SALYERS O'BRIEN HOLETTE McDOWELL LITTLE JOHNSON EATON HARDY DENTON JONES MAY BITTERMAN HARDIN HAILEY Page 205] Pershing Rifles HONORARY BASIC MILITARY FRATERNITY Pounded at University of Nebraska Thirteen Chapters Colors: Blue and White Company “C First Regiment Established 1931 HONORARY MEMBER Major Owen Meredith, Faculty Advisor ALUMNI MEMBERS Ben G. Crosby Austin Henderson OFFICERS W. H. SAUNDERS HARRY LAIR L. WITHERSPOON J. C. BISHOP H. M. MINER J. MILLS O. B. Coffman Ray Alford J. D. Alexander R. Bates J. B. Boddie W. A. Crady J. B. Croft MEMBERS L. B. Davis J. R. Faber T. C. Fuller H. Emmerick S. Mattingly J. W. MacRoberts W. R. Meredith Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Right Guide Left Guide F. Musselman D. F. Peyton J. V. Rogers K. P. Smith H. VanAntwerp H. S. Vance C. O. Wallace I Page 20C ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 'i COACH HARRY GAM AGP' ■Photo by starman. Lexington and Palm Beach MILLER RUPP PRIBBLK GILB GAMAGE SHIVELY DRURY Uarsitcj Football Kentucky’s 1930 football season was a success in every way except one—everybody expected too much. Not so many years ago the followers of Kentucky teams considered the year well spent if the Wildcats so much as tied Washington Lee and V. M. L, held Tennessee and Alabama to low scores, and beat Centre. Then came 1929. Kentucky ran rough-shod over Centre and five other teams, tied what was called the best team in the history of Tennessee, and lost only to Alabama. Fair weather fans at the University grew rabid in their expectations of the 1930 Blue team. Nothing short of a Southern Conference championship (something Ken- tucky has never attained) would have satisfied their demands. The season was not a howling success. Kentucky won five games and lost three, not a bad percentage, but Kentucky lost to the only teams given a chance to beat them. Centre was not included on the schedule. After bowling over four teams with practically no effort, Kentucky was given a chance to even scores with Alabama, an opportunity for which she had waited since 1922. And the Crimson Tide, which later won the Conference championship and defeated Washington State, 24 to 0, in the New Year’s Rose Bowl game, stopped the Wildcats cold, 19 to 0. The so-called support- ers of Kentucky immediately waved the white flag and blamed everybody from the coaches to the water boy. The spirit of depres- sion and the injury jinx stalked the Wildcat camp, and the following: week, Duke, which had the best season in its history, bumped Kentucky farther down the ladder with another defeat. The ’Cats came back to lick Vir- ginia Military Institute, and then kept Tennessee away from their goal line, only to lose by the margin of two field goals and a safety. Captain Floppy Forquer was named on several all- Southern football teams, as were Shipwreck Kelly and Babe Wright. Forquer, Conrad Rose and Tom Phipps, all seniors, played with a team of Southern stars against a picked team of Northern stars in a charity game at New York during the Christmas holidays. The South won, 7 to 0. Kentucky 37, Sewance 0 For the first time in a number of years Kentucky opened the season with a Southern Conference foe. And for the second year in succession, the Wildcats played their opening game at night on Stoll Field. The crowd that filled McLean Stadium saw Kentucky romp over the R.WPIGnT — T —Photos bji Starman, Lexington and Palm Beach KELLY AGAIN SIDE STEPS THE FAMOUS ALABAMA LINE University of the South, 37 to 0, and then took up the cry that had echoed through Lexington for weeks: “On to a Conference championship.” Cecil Urbaniak, Carey Spicer and “Shipwreck” Kelly each crossed the goal line twice. The only two things that the game proved included the fact that the offense clicked and the tackles were weak. Twenty-four men saw action for Kentucky. Kentucky 57, Maryville 0 Disposing of Maryville was only a matter of routine, and if the Wildcats had fully understood as much, things would have been easier later in the season. The sun blazed down and the air was hot. The Highlanders failed to offer much in the way of competition and Coach Harry Gamage took advantage of an opportunity to see a num- ber of his boys in action. When the game was over, Gam- age had sent exactly 37 men into the fray, and all seemed to work to perfection. Ah! ’twould be a good year, a magnificent year. We are God’s chosen people. Nothing in the South can touch us. Kelly frolicked all over the field and made four touchdowns. Urbaniak crossed the line twice, and Spicer, Jack Phipps, and Louis Toth scored just for good measure. —Photos bp Starman, Lexlnyton and Palm Ucaclt T. PHIPPS BREAKS THROUGH TIDE LINE Kentucky 33, Washington Lee 14 Joy of the Washington Lee victory was of a doubt- ful strain. Kentucky’s invincible team had almost been not quite so invincible. After Kelly had spread his wings and completed a solo flight down the field for 59 yards and a touchdown in the first eight minutes of play, and Spicer had pushed over another touchdown in the second quarter, after the ball had been placed in position by Jack Phipps and Urbaniak, Kentucky began to sit back and smile. Spicer kicked both points after touchdown and the Wildcats had a 14-point advantage at the half. The ’Cats had smothered the lanky Leigh Wiliams on all pass attempts and had checked other scoring plays of the Generals. The Big Blue was more than overconfident in the third quarter—the Big Blue was satisfied to rest on its laurels. It wasn’t long until all Hades had broken loose. The third quarter was a nightmare. When the Wildcats covered Williams, “Monk” Mattox tossed passes to Thibodeau, who obligingly caught them. Before the 9,000 fans understood just what was happening, Thibo- deau sneaked around right end for a touchdown and Mitchell added the extra point. Not so many minutes —Photos by Starman, Lexington and Palm Beach JOHNSON TACKLES ALABAMA'S SAFETY later Mattox plunged across the line and Mitchell tied the count at 14 to 14. The Wildcats stopped preening their feathers and got scared. Led by “Shipwreck” and Spicer the 'Cats turned loose a barrage of passes and runs that netted 19 points in the final quarter. Kentucky won, but Kentucky had learned a lesson. Kentucky 47, Virginia 0 Coach Harry Carnage considered it anything but a compliment when the Virginia coach started a second string team and let it continue, and he forthwith used a revised lineup of his own to spank the Cavaliers. Vir- ginia’s regular center and fullback started the game. Kentucky started a second string backfield and Baugh- man replaced Wright, star Wildcat tackle. The game was all Kentucky without any real thrills until the last quarter. The crowd began to yell: “We want Kelly! Gamage sent the fleet back into the game, and on the first play in which he participated, John Simms Kelly went 65 yards to a touchdown. On the last play from scrimmage of the game, Dick Richards shadowed Kelly’s run by lugging the ball 70 yards for a touchdown. Ken- —Photos bu Star man. Lexington and Palm Beach SINGTON. CLEMENTS COMPANY STOP JOHNSON tucky won, but it wasn't anything to remember for pos- terity. Alabama 19, Kentucky 0 Seven Red Elephants from the Capstone provided a Waterloo for Kentucky’s 1930 championship hopes on Stoll Field the afternoon of November 1, and the fans, licked worse than the Wildcats, reeled home to sulk for the remainder of the season. A mob of 24,000 formed a temporary bowl around Stoll Field to see Kentucky smothered under the red jer- sies of the Alabama line. Gamage tried all the big guns of his attack, but to no avail. “Shipwreck” Kelly, who was scheduled to run rings around the Crimson Tide, had no chance. He was smothered by the ’Bama rush line before he could get started. “Spinner” Campbell, “Flash” Suther and John Cain followed their brilliant line to three touchdowns. At the end of the half the score was 6 to 0, Alabama’s touch- down coming as the result of a 44-yard pass. The Red Elephants ran amuck in the last quarter and pushed two touchdowns through a paralyzed Kentucky team. —Photos by Starman, Lexington and Palm Beach ALABAMA FAILS TO GAIN AT CENTER That night Alabama was the toast of the South. Kentucky had fallen victim to a machine that had de- stroyed Vanderbilt and Tennessee on succeeding week- ends. Kentucky had awaited eight long years for a victory over the Crimson Tide and the sting of defeat so blinded certain Kentucky followers that interest lagged pitifully in the following games. Duke 14, Kentucky 7 Duke, the impatient baby of the Southern Confer- ence, jumped out of its cradle and crawled over a sluggish Kentucky team in its magnificent new stadium November 9. The Wildcats, still dazed by the Alabama defeat, played listlessly. Duke’s never-say-die spirit, which had carried the Blue Devils to victory over the Navy and Villanova, swept Kentucky off her feet in the first half, scoring seven points and six first downs to two for the Devils, but the Duke line was too wary to allow the ’Cats to tie the score. Richards passed to Andrews 25 yards for Kentucky’s only marker, and Cavana drop kicked for the extra point. —Photos by Slarmun. Lexington and Palin Peach T. PHIPPS GAINS ON LINE PLUNGE Bridegroom Bill Murray and Kid Brewer led the Duke attack, each scoring a touchdown. Captain Floppy Forquer was the hero of the game. He stopped the Duke backs behind the line of scrimmage seven times for a total loss of 28 yards. And seven other times that the Devils failed to gain was too much Forquer. Kentucky 26, Virginia Military Institute 0 The Wildcats emerged from the gloomy depths on November 15 to turn back the loyal sons of V. M. I. on a rain-soaked field. Captain Forquer, Howard Williams, Conrad Rose and Carey Spicer started their last home game. Kelly played less than a half, but turned in runs of 20, 32 and 44 yards, the last being good for a touchdown. Spicer earned for himself a niche in the Kentucky hall of fame by carrying the ball over for three touchdowns. Less than 4,000 persons, the smallest crowd to see Kentucky play in several years, watched the game. Tennessee 8, Kentucky 0 Of all the bitter battles in the feud between Ken- tucky and Tennessee, the game on November 27 will be —Photos by Starman, Lexington and Palm Beach KELLY GETTING OFF HIS LONGEST PUNT OF THE SEASON H.DVSAPD C.TUTTLE.- T. one of the most memorable. The Volunteers won, 8 to 0, and without scoring a touchdown. Tennessee’s bid for all-American quarterback honors, one Bobby Dodd, gave Knoxville material for hot stove gossip in the years to come when he turned in the most brilliant piece of generalship in his sparkling career. The best Bobby could muster in the way of touchdowns failed, but he took advantage of scoring opportunities that only a thoroughbred of the sport would recognize. Two field goals, perfectly executed by the toe of Charlie Kohlhase, and a safety, gave Tennessee the mar- gin of victory after three feverish years of waiting. Kentucky's line was stubborn to all attempts to cross its goal. In the first quarter the Volunteers advanced to within one inch of the promised land only to be re- pulsed. A first down on the 6-yard line went for naught. Time after time the Big Blue wall held firm, but the generalship of Dodd wrote defeat across Kentucky’s slate. Quarterback Carey Spicer and Captain Forquer led the desperate Kentucky attack. The entire team fought an inspired battle, but the punting of Dodd kept the Wildcats out of scoring distance. ■Photos by Starman, Lexlitfflon and Palm Beach BUD CAVANA BREAKS THROUGH TO STOP CAMPBELL P ALLIAPD-T. fUOLKER- C Tennessee decided that J. S. Kelly had not been over- publicized when he dashed 21 yards to place the ball on the Volunteer 22-yard line in the first quarter. An ankle injury in the second quarter slowed him down. Ken- tucky was defeated, but it was a glorious defeat. Wildcat Letter Men At the annual gridiron banquet held December 4, Ralph Wright, of Sturgis, Ky., was elected captain, and John S. Kelly, of Springfield, Ky., alternate captain of the 1931 Wildcat football team. Letters were awarded to 29 Wildcats as follows: Retiring Captain L. G. Forquer, Captain-elect Ralph Wright, Alternate Captain-elect John S. Kelly, Dick Richards, Tom Phipps, George Skinner, Ellis Johnson. Kenneth Andrews, Bob Kipping, Conrad Rose, Jack Phipps, George Yates, Darrell Darby, Max Colker, Rob- ert Baughman, Ollie Johnson, Carey Spicer, Frank Seale, Howard Williams, Cecil Urbaniak, George Bickel, Bud Cavana, Bo Myer, Lawrence McGinnis, Jake Bronston, Burton Aldridge, Tony Gentile, William Dysard and Manager Cal Hoskins. —Photos by Sturman. Lexington and Palm Oeuch KIPPING AND BRONSTON FURNISH KELLY SOME INTERFERENCE Freshman Football Under the direction of Coach Birkett Lee Pribble, the Kentucky Fresh- men found very little opposition in their schedule of seven games. Stars from the high schools of all parts of Kentucky and neighboring states, answering Coach Pribble’s call, formed an exceptionally large Kitten squad. The results of the season were as follows: Kittens 7—Kentucky Wesleyan 0 Kittens . 55—M. M. I 6 Kittens 35—Lee’s Institute 0 Kittens 39—Eastern Normal 0 Kittens 39— University of Louisville 0 Kittens 0—University of Tennessee 38 Kittens 42—Morehead Normal 0 Freshmen football players receiving numerals at the annual gridiron banquet December fourth were Jack Allen, Ralph Angellucci, L. E. Asher, Stanley Bach, Jack Barber, Tom Cassidy, R. H. Carruthers, Lawrence Cloyd, J. D'Annunzio, N. T. Duff, Louis Fiddler, G. Galloway, Robert Goodman, Robert Hickey, J. W. James, Floyd Jean, William Jacobs, Ralph Kercheval, H. Keys, Jess Kirby, Harvey Mattingly, 0. B. Murphy, Ken- neth Nicholason, Douglas Parrish, K. Pate, Holton Pribble, J. Shoopman, David Thompson, and Russell Woolum. John Sims “Shipmreck” Kelhj Possibly the fleetest grid star in the south and one of the nation’s outstanding back- field men, Shipwreck Kelly, 1931 football captain, not only scintillates on the Kentucky Wildcat football aggregation, but is one of Coach Bernie Shively’s outstanding cinder artists, having co-captained the 1931 track team with Bob Gibson. Kelly was acclaimed as one of the nation’s four greatest sophomore gridders in 1929, and returned to the team this fall to run rough-shod through most of Kentucky’s opposition. He is a great ball carrier, one of the best broken field runners the Wildcats have ever boasted, and is an expert blocker. BASKETBALL % Pape 221] Uarsiiq Basketball By Daniel Goodman Facing the prospects of a somewhat dubious season as a result of a large loss of basketball material by graduation in 1930, and as a result of the introduction of the new fast break system to the boys of Kentucky, the netmen of the varsity bas- ketball squad fought their way through one of the most success- ful seasons in many years, to climb to the finals of the southern conference tournament only to lose one of the most heart-break- ing games ever played on the hardwood to the University of Maryland by a score of 29 to 27. Fighting their way through! a total of fourteen games, ten of which were with southern conference teams, the Wildcats emerged from the season with only two losses, one being against a team which at another time was defeated by the ’Cats, while the team which downed the Kentucky men for the other loss failed to go as far in the tournament as did the Wildcats. The Kentucky quintet adapted itself in creditable fashion to the new fast break system used by Coach Adolph Rupp, and, winning favor from sports writers throughout the South during the season, with Captain Carey Spicer leading southern scorers, succeeded in plac- ing three of its men on the Associated Press’ first all-Southern team, after the tournament tilts. With George Yates, stalwart center, making himself almost the unanimous choice for the all-Southern center position, Louis ‘LH’ McGinnis led his team mates and all others in the tournament for scoring honors, and Carey Spicer followed closely to capture third place. Jake Bronston, sturdy guard for the ’Cats, won much praise from critics of the game in the South, while Ellis Johnson, sophomore guard, who was prevented by injury from playing in the last games of the season, and Charles Worthington, another sophomore who became a regular guard in the last games of the season, displayed ability which marked them as worthy of the team which brought so much fame to the Blue Grass. Bill Trott, another guard on the Kentucky five, proved a valuable man on the squad, while Darrell Darby and Aggie SaJe, sophomore forwards, won much favorable comment, whenever called upon to aid the ’Cats in their fight for a conference victory. Kentucky 67, Georgetown 19 Inaugurating a new system of basketball playing at Kentucky with the opening game of the season against Georgetown College Tigers, the Wildcats came out of the big end of the horn, by a score of 67 to 19. Coach Rupp used his entire squad of 17 players to trample the Tigers on the hardwood floor. Although the game was somewhat of a typical —Photos by Stannan, Lexington and Palm Beach yates mcginnxs Worthington darby first season affair, with both teams playing erratic ball, it was evident that the Kentucky five was superior. Sale, playing his first game for the varsity, was high point man for the evening with 19 points, while McGinnis was second with 16 tallies. Kentucky 42, Marshall 26 The second game of the season was a charity game played with Marshall College, of West Virginia, which was held during the Christmas holidays. The Wildcats were subjected to a slight scare, but came out with the long end of the score on their side, 42 to 26. McGin- nis and Yates were the high scorers for Kentucky, getting 15 and 13, respectively. Kentucky 41, Berea 25 The Big Blue team won its third consecutive victory of the season by defeating the Berea College five by a 41 to 25 score. The game was marked by bad passes and repeated misses, especially the first half. In the second half, Sale, who replaced Captain Spicer at forward and who was later moved to center when Yates was pulled, displayed a remarkable ability under the basket, and was high scorer with 16 points. McGinnis was next highest with a total of 13 tallies. Both Jake Bronston and Ellis Johnson gave an exhibition of adeptness at breaking up close-in passes and taking the ball off the backboard. Kentucky 33, Clemson 21 Plunging into their first Southern Conference game with the same sort of form they displayed in previous games, the 'Cats showed considerable improvement toward the final minutes of the game, and succeeded in defeating the Clemson Tigers of South Carolina by a 33 to 21 score. The game was marked by infrequent scoring in the first half, Kentucky getting only three field goals and the Tigers only one by the end of the half. The Tigers threatened in the second half by forging to a lead, 7 to 10, but the 'Cats soon overcame the South Carolinans, and added nine points in the next four minutes. Sale, who replaced Yates in the lineup, ran wild, and succeeded in making an average of three points a minute for three minutes. The Kentucky men were in the lead, 33 to 15, when Coach Rupp sent his reserves into the game. Clemson made the best of the final two minutes, adding six points to the score. Kentucky hit 11 out of 34 tries in the second half, while Clemson made five out of 28. Scoring honors for the evening went to Sale and McGinnis, who tied with 11 points each. “Little McGinnis played his usual aggressive game, with Johnson and Bronston show- ing excellent defensive work. Kentucky 31, Tennessee 23 A crowd of more than 10,000 fans, one of the largest ever to wit- ness a basketball game in the University gymnasium, saw the Wild- cats defeat the Volunteers from the University of Tennessee by a score of 31 to 23 in the second consecutive conference victory for the Kentucky team. The Tennessee five was forced to resort to blocking when it could not solve the fast breaking offense used by the 'Cats. The Volunteers had the lead on the Big Blue for most of the first period, but the 'Cats, coming from behind just before the bell rang, held the topmost position at the rest period, 16 to 15. In the second half, Kentucky was master of the hardwood, outscoring the Volun- teers by 7 to 2 field goals. At the end, McGinnis was leading scorer of CAPTAIN SPICER —Photos by Starman. Lexington and Palm Beach CAVANA SKINNER TROTT KLEISER the evening, with 10 points. Spicer and Yates tied for second with 8 points. Coach Rupp made only one substitution, allowing Kleiser to play for Spicer in the first period long enough to give the Wildcat captain some instructions. Kentucky committed eight fouls, while Ten- nessee committed 14. Kentucky 55, Chattanooga 18 The last non-conference tilt for the Big Blue was with the Moccasins of Chattanooga who were trampled by the overwhelming score of 55 to 18. Spicer was high point man, with 13 baskets, while Yates and McGinnis tied for second. Kentucky 42, Vanderbilt 37 In the third Southern Conference tilt, the Wildcats met the Vanderbilt Commodores, and put up a brilliant last half to win by a 42 to 37 score. Spicer was again the outstanding man on the floor, piling up the enormous total of 27 points. The floor work of McGinnis and the close guarding of Bronston and Johnson featured the game. Kentucky 36, Tennessee 32 The greatest scare of the season thus far came when the University of Tennessee Volun- teers overcame an 18 point lead to tie the 'Cats at the bell, only to be put down to a 36 to 32 defeat after the five-minute play-off. Spicer and Worthington saved the day for the 'Cats in the extra period, throwing in one field goal each. Kentucky 23, Washington Lee 18 Overcoming a seven-point lead caused by a hectic exhibition of playing in the first half, the Wildcats fought their way to the top and defeated the Washington and Lee Generals by a 23 to 18 score, in one of the most important conference tilts of the season. The game was featured by the excellent playing of Darrell Darby, making his debut, as a substitute for Captain Spicer. Darby made 10 points. Worthington, substituting for Johnson, who was suffering with a sprained ankle, put up an exhibition of outstanding playing. Kentucky 38, Georgia Tech 34 In one of the fastest games of the season, the Kentucky netters upset the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech by a score of 38 to 34. Captain Carey Spicer was high point man, with a total of 20 points. Georgia Tech took the lead at the beginning of the game, but first one team and then another held it throughout the game. Long shots fea- tured the playing on both sides. Georgia 25, Kentucky 16 The Kentucky team suffered its first defeat of the season by losing to the Georgia Bulldogs by a 25 to 16 score. The defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs caused Kentucky to drop to second place in the South- ern Conference standing, with the Bulldogs holding the top post. ‘Little’ McGinnis was high scorer for Kentucky, with 6 points, while Yates followed with 4. Clemson 29, Kentucky 26 The Wildcats suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Clemson Tigers, who upset the dope bucket by emerging with the long end of a 29 to 26 score. Spicer led in scoring honors, with 12 points. Kentucky 35, Georgia Tech 15 After losing two games on two consecutive nights, the Wildcats levin, manager regained their former stride to trample the Georgia Tech Tornado —Photos by Starman. Lexington and Palm Bcacli BELL LITTLE SALE LAVIN by the decisive score of 35 to 16. George Yates was high point man and outstanding player of the evening, scoring 12 baskets. Kentucky 43, Vanderbilt 23 Playing their last game of the season in the university gymnasium, the Wildcats trounced the Commodores from Vanderbilt University by a score of 43 to 23. Carey Spicer, playing his last home game for Kentucky, proved a bugbear for the Commodores, and was high point man of the evening, with 14 points. ‘LiP Mac, also playing his last home game, made 9 baskets. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Kentucky 33, North Carolina State 28 The Kentucky netmen started off with considerable force in the first rounds of the Southern Conference tournament in Atlanta, Georgia, to down the Wolf Pack from North Carolina State by a score of 33 to 28. George Yates, although suffering with an attack of flu, proved to be the Kentucky flash for the evening, tying with his team mates Spicer and McGinnis with 10 points each for scoring honors. Kentucky 35, Duke 30 Playing in the second round of the tournament, Kentucky took sweet revenge from the Duke University Blue Devils for a defeat in the semi-finals of the 1930 tournament, by upsetting the Devils to win by a 35 to 30 score. The Blue Devils put up stiff resistance in the second half, outscoring the ’Cats 20 to 12, but failing to overcome the lead which McGinnis aided the ’Cats to acquire by scoring 14 points in the first half. 'Little'Mac’s total score for the evening was 18, placing him at the top in the tournament scoring column. Kentucky 56, Florida 35 Setting a record for team scoring during the tournament as well as an individual scoring record, the Kentucky Wildcats trampled the Alligators from the University of Florida by a 56 to 35 score in the semi-finals of the Southern Conference tournament held in Atlanta, Georgia. Spicer, Captain of the Big Blue, set the individual scoring record for the tourna- ment by amassing the tremendous total of 22 points during the fracas. Yates scored 16 points, while McGinnis threw in 13 tallies. Coach Rupp took out his regulars in the last min- utes of the second half, and the auditorium rocked with cheers as the boys left the hardwood. Kentucky 27, Maryland 29 After rising to such heights as to almost see victory gleaming only a few seconds away, the University of Kentucky Wildcats, having succeeded in reaching the finals of the tourna- ment by decisive scores, lost a game which would have given them the championship of the Southern Conference, to the Old Liners of the University of Maryland, by a score of 29 to 27. The ’Cats were in the lead only one time during the game, but that one lead was just one minute before the final bell, and it was only a combination of two of the most spec- tacular plays ever seen on the hardwood which enabled the Old Liners to regain their lead and capture the victory. Maryland outplayed Kentucky in the first half. A brilliant field goal exhibition by Bronston and McGinnis, revived the Wildcats’ lost vigor, and enabled them to climb toward the position which tied the score at 25 all, just two minutes before the game ended. It was ‘LiP McGinnis who then threw in a field goal from the sidelines, giving Ken- tucky the lead, 27 to 25. But Maryland's center tossed in a neat goal, again tying the score. The ball went back to center. Berger, guard for the Old Liners, took the tip-off, and fired from the middle of the floor. The ball sailed through the net, and Kentucky’s hopes were sunk. The bell sounded before play could be resumed. .ALL-SOUTHERN, 1931 MCGINNIS Forward SPICER Forward—Captain Captain Carey Spicer and “Little” McGinnis, the two retiring Wildcat star forwards have both established enviable records. Spicer is one of the nation's outstanding leaders. He led his teammates to twelve victories out of only fourteen contests in the regular playing season and went to the Southern Conference tournament as one of the South’s high point bas- keteers. “Little” McGinnis, Kentucky’s midget star, has never received the credit he deserved. He has always played a good consistent game for Ken- tucky. In the tournament, as in the regular playing season, “Little Mac” proved to be too much for his husky opponents and emerged as its highest scorer. Spicer is also a well known veteran of the gridiron. LL-SOUTHERN, 1931 BRONSTON Guard—Captain-elect George Yates and Jake Bronston, the co-captains of the 1932 Wildcat team, emerged with a “bang” from last year’s substitute line-up and un- doubtedly played their part in carrying the team through a very successful season and up to the finals in the Southern Conference tournament. Yates won the admiration of the multitudes when he went to the tournament and played in every game with a high fever. Kentucky's supporters held their breaths for fear that each hard fought game would put him out of the line- up, but each time he came back with the same fight and determination which undoubtedly won him his well-deserved position on the Mystic Five. Jake went through the whole season with the ease and consistency which characterize his game. He is one of the few athletes who seems never to have an “off-night.” Freshman Basketball Opening the season with a total of six games scheduled, the freshmen of the University of Kentucky came out on top in the first encounter by defeating the Kentucky Wesleyan frosh by a score of 44 to 18, and con- tinued throughout the season to emerge with what might be called a fairly successful season by winning five of the six games, the last with the Blue Devils of Henry Clay high school by a score of 28 to 19. The Kittens’ two defeats were at the hands of the Eastern frosh, who downed the Greenies on two occasions, and succeeded to do other teams in like manner, winning the frosh championship of Kentucky with a perfect record. In the first game of the season, the Kittens went into an easy lead and succeeded in holding it throughout the game. Neal led the attack for the Greenies, with a total of 17 points. Demoisey was second, with 11 tallies. The Kittens were subjected to their first defeat of the season in the second game on schedule, when they lost to the Eastern frosh by a score of 22 to 21. The score was tied twice in the first half and twice in the second, with the lead see-sawing from one team to another. Polsgrove was high point man of the evening, getting 8 baskets. After losing to the Eastern team, the Greenies came back into good form and emerged from an encounter with the frosh of the University of Louisville, victorious by a score of 42 to 22. George led the Kitten attack, running up a total of 13 points. In the fourth contest of the season, the Kittens faced the University of Louisville basketeers for the second time, and for the second time, also, were on top at the final bell, winning by a 32 to 18 score. The entire team played consistent ball, Polsgrove leading the scorers with 10 points. When the Kittens faced the Eastern frosh for the second time of the season, the Greenies were again subject to the same superior team which had downed them for their only defeat, and were forced to submit to an 18 to 13 defeat. Kercheval and Polsgrove were leaders for the Kentucky Kittens. Going into the last game of the season with the dope on their side because they were playing a somewhat smaller team the frosh of the University of Kentucky used their superior size to subject the Blue Devils of Henry Clay high school of Lexington to a 29 to 19 defeat. Demoisey, Polsgrove, and George all showed up well for the Greenies. Demoisey was high point man for the Kittens, with 11 baskets. BASEBALL Uarsihj Baseball COACH DEVERBUX By L. W. McMurray Despite the fact that four regulars, Captain Gilb, Layman, Cole, and Covington, were lost by the graduation route, Coach J. R. “Pat.” Devereux’s 1930 baseball team enjoyed a fairly successful season. Out of a total of thirteen games played, the 'Cats were able to win seven, lose five, and play one thirteen-inning tie with the University of Cincinnati. Two outstanding characteristics of the season were the notable performances of Captain Raymond Rhoads in the role of “Iron Man” of the squad and the unusual interest that was taken in a mediocre team by the student body. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Captain Rhoads, Augustus, Barnes, Dunn, Howard, Kelly, Kellogg, Kruger, McBrayer, Maus- er, Murphy, McMurray, Trott, Ohr, Toth, Urbaniak, and Lawrence Shropshire, student manager. Kentucky 3, Miami 2 The opening game of the season with the Big Red squad from Oxford, Ohio, was one of the fastest games of the year. McBrayer, who started the fray, was forced to retire in the third. He and Augustus were replaced by Rhoads and Barnes. Captain Rhoads’ pitch- ing was superb, and the Kentucky diamonders made only two errors. Kentucky 8, Ohio State 6 Ohio State, contender for Big Ten honors during the season, came to Lexington April 4 determined to return with two Kentucky scalps, but Captain Rhoads led the Buckeyes through the first stanza of the two-game series to the tune of an 8-6 victory for Kentucky. Fesler, all-American end, and his running-mate, Fontaine, nipped Rhoads for successive home runs in the seventh. Ohio used four pitchers, all of whom were wild, giving Kentucky four unearned runs. Kentucky 6, Ohio State 7 McBrayer pitched good ball until the ninth inning of the second Ohio State game when he retired in favor of Rhoads. The Scotchman got in “Dutch” in the first two innings, but settled down till the final frame. Fontaine, Fesler, and Hess, of Ohio, and Kruger, Augustus, and Urbaniak of Kentucky hit doubles to make the game close. RHOADS McBRAYER MURPHY BARNES KELLY Kentucky 0, Ohio State 5 On April 14, 15, the Big Blue went to Columbus to renew hostilities with Ohio State. Klink, with the slowest of slow balls, set the Devereux men down in order for the first and only shut-out game of the season. Captain Rhoads pitched well but errors behind him spelled the margin of defeat. Kentucky 3, Ohio State 5 McMurray, making his debut as a varsity pitcher, was unsteady, and after issuing a home run to Hinchman, was relieved by McBrayer who pitched the remainder of the game like a veteran, despite a sore arm. Infield errors, plus the Wildcats’ inability to hit, brought their downfall, leaving Ohio State with three of the four-game series. Kentucky 2, Illinois 1 Eight Illinois batsmen “whiffed” the air in search of Rhoads’ offerings when the boys from the Cornbelt came to Lexington. This was the second fastest game of the season. The Big Ten Boys were continually trying to steal home, but Barnes met them just in front of the plate—he liked contact. Kentucky 8, Vanderbilt 4 Such free-swinging football giants as “Bull” Brown, Schwartz, and McElwain were responsible for four runs in the first inning of the first game between the ’Cats and Com- modores. Rhoads came back and held them scoreless during the remainder of the game. McBrayer hit for the circuit in the first to climax a three-run rally. Kentucky 5, Vanderbilt 13 On the following day, Vanderbilt pounced upon McBrayer for five runs in the first inning of the second game of the series. Howard replaced McBrayer until Schwartz touched him for a home run. McMurray pitched the remainder of the game. The Wildcats were erratic in fielding and couldn’t hit the “wrinkle on a prune.” Kentucky 3, Miami 8 The Big Red boys from Miami won their second game with the Kentucky diamonders due to the reappearance of the error jinx in the Big Blue’s infield. Rhoads was robbed of cer- tain victory, for he pitched masterful ball. Kellogg’s hitting was a feature of the game. TOTH URBANIAK HOWARD McMURRAY KRUGER Kentucky 3, Cincinnati 3 Coach Devereux started a revamped team against the University of Cincinnati at the Queen City. McMurray pitched the first six innings in a creditable manner and was relieved in the seventh by Rhoads who led the Bearcats the route to a thirteen-inning 3-3 tie. Urbaniak hit a home run, and Kruger had some “hustle” around third. Kentucky 16, St. Xavier 4 St. Xavier was unable to make the game in foresting to the 'Cats who gave Rhoads and Howard almost perfect support. Rhoads struck out eight men and got three hits out of four times at the plate including a home run. Box Score of Kentucky’s 1930 Baseball Season—Batting Player G AB R IB 2B 3B HR SH AV. Urbaniak .... . . . 13 55 10 17 2 1 1 0 .381 Rhoads . . . 13 38 11 12 1 0 1 0 .368 Augustus .... . . . 13 39 6 9 3 0 1 4 .333 Kelly . . . 11 26 7 8 0 0 0 1 .308 Kellogg . . . 13 49 8 13 2 0 0 1 .306 Murphy . . . 13 32 6 5 3 0 0 1 .281 Barnes . . . 13 42 4 9 1 0 0 1 .238 Mauser . . . 10 33 4 6 0 1 0 0 .212 Trott . . . 10 25 3 4 1 0 0 0 .200 McBrayer . . . . . . . 12 36 4 6 0 0 1 2 .194 Toth . . . 8 12 3 1 1 0 0 1 .166 Kruger . . . 10 34 5 3 0 0 0 1 .088 Ohr . . . 5 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 McMurray . . . . . . 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Howard . . . 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hundley . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dunn ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 StofFel . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 AUGUSTUS OHR KELLOGG MAUSER TROTT Kentucky 9, Tennessee 3 Knoxville was the next stopover for Coach Devereux and his cohorts, and the Tennes- see Volunteers, including “Bull” McEver and Bobby Dodd of football fame, were the victims of a 9-3 lacing. Rhoads went the route, getting eight strike-outs. Kentucky’s infield was invincible. Kentucky 4, Cincinnati 2 The final game of the season marked the last appearance of Captain Rhoads in a Wildcat uniform. He fanned the last two batters to face him in intercollegiate baseball. The infield rose to great heights to play its only errorless game of the season. Augustus got a home run. Box Score of Kentucky’s 1930 Baseball Season—Fielding Player BB SB HP PO A E AV. Kellogg . 9 8 1 15 0 0 1.000 Trott . 0 1 3 12 0 0 1.000 Kelly . 6 6 0 11 1 0 1.000 Rhoads . 2 1 0 6 32 1 .974 Kruger . 8 5 1 61 12 2 .973 McBrayer 3 4 2 65 8 2 .973 Barnes . 5 1 1 68 7 4 .949 Augustus . 2 3 1 43 30 6 .924 Murphy 7 5 3 22 1 2 .920 Urbaniak . 4 6 0 16 33 12 .803 Toth . 3 2 2 6 , 9 4 .789 Ohr . 3 1 0 3 0 1 .750 Mauser 7 3 0 4 14 7 .720 McMurray . 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Howard 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hundley 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dunn 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Stoffel . 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 CODE: G. games; AB. at bat; R. runs; IB. singles; 2B. two-bag; 3B. three-bag: HR. home runs: SH. sacrifice hits: HP. hit by piteher; PO. put out; A. SO. struck out: BB. base assists: E. errors. on balls; SB. ; stolen base; Freshman Baseball Boasting one of the best infields in the history of freshman baseball at Kentucky, Coach Johnny Mauer’s fenceblasters put away their war clubs with the memory of a perfect season of six victories and no defeats. With Ellis, Male High school product, on the mound the Greenies gave the Danville Deaf and Dumb school a 9 to 5 trimming on the latter’s dia- mond. Hogue garnered a home run in this tilt. Irvine High school was the next victim for the Kittens on Stoll field, the score being 4 to 2. Ellis and Lavin formed the freshman battery and were never in trouble. M. M. I. came to Lexington in search of trophies for their barracks and got one in the form of a 17 to 3 setback. Worthington and Kreuter hit homers for the freshmen. Ellis, Wooten, Lavin, and Gilbert were in charge of the mound and backstop assignments. Lavin, freshman first-string catcher, furnished the only thrill in the second game with Danville Deaf and Dumb school by blasting the pellet out of sight long enough to touch all four bases. The score was 17 to 0 for the freshmen. Everything happened in the game played on Irvine High school’s dia- mond while the Kittens nosed out the Demons 13 to 12. Kentucky led 9 to 0 at the fifth inning when Ellis lost control and was followed by Ald- ridge, Sanford, and Wooten in the order named. Wooten pitched the first half of the second game with M. M. I. at Mil- lersburg. and was replaced by Ellis who finished the game which went to the frosh 10 to 4. At the end of the season numerals were awarded to Lavin, Ellis, Kaempffe, Kreuter, Hogue, Worthington, Tucker, Carney, Engel, Wooten, Shields, Luther, Aldridge, Frye, and Sanford. I Pane 234 TRACK Uarsify Track With John Simms “Shipwreck” Kelly’s long, rapier-like stride as the pace, Coach Bernie Shively’s track men managed to break the tape in four of five dual meets. The Wildcats had an evenly balanced team and enjoyed a successful season. At the close of the season, letters were awarded to Captain Hayes Owens, Kelly, Wright, O'Bryant, Thomasson, Jones, Cavana, Ruttencutter, Porter, Hieber, Wieman, Gibson, Twaddell, Roberts, Thorn, Williams, Shipley, Johnson, and D. H. Pritchett, student manager. Kentucky, 87 2-3; Georgetown, 29 1-3 For the second consecutive year the Kentucky thinlies opened the season with Georgetown and submerged the Orange and Gold neighbors beneath a heavy score. Only two Wildcats failed to score in the meet. Kelly set the pace by taking first in the 100-yard dash, broad jump, and 220-yard dash. Georgia Tech Relays Coach Shively sent four men to represent Kentucky in the Tech relays. The relay team, composed of Owens, O’Bryant, Jones, and Thomasson, won the 2-mile relay championship of the South. The time was 8:9.8, slower than the record time. In the meet, Kentucky downed crack teams from Florida and Louisiana. Kelly was disqualified in the 100-yard dash for beating the gun. Uarsihj Track Kentucky, 65 1-2; Vanderbilt, 51 1-2 Kelly, with 15 points, and excellent feats by O'Bryant, Cavana, Wil- liams, Roberts, and Porter were the main reasons for a slight victory over Vanderbilt. Kelly ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds. Kentucky, 49; Tennessee, 68 The Tennessee Vols were the only team to give the Wildcats a setback in a dual meet. Although Kelly amassed 18 points, lack of strength in field events meant defeat. Kentucky, 73 1-2; Sewanee, 43 1-2 Three University of Kentucky records were broken and Shipwreck Kelly took three first places as the 'Cats won a dual meet from the Sewanee Tigers. Kentucky men scored in every event. Kentucky, 68 1-2; Cincinnati, 62 1-2 When the last event of this dual meet, the two-mile relay, was called, Kentucky was leading by one point. The Wildcats captured this event in an impressive manner. Kelly took four firsts and a second. Captain Owens made 13 points. Southern Conference Meet Coach Shively sent the nucleus of his team to Birmingham, Alabama, where the best track men in Dixie assembled. Kelly took second in the 220-yard dash and Thomasson was fourth in the 880-yard run. Starting the season with a large amount of green material, Coach M. E. Potter managed to develop a freshman track team of considerable ability. The team engaged in five meets with the results of three wins and two losses. They won from the Georgetown, Tennessee, and Ole Mississippi freshmen, and lost to the Mississippi A. M., and Vanderbilt freshmen. The track numeral men were H. Baker, C. R. Clark, Harry Emmerich, Malcolm Foster, Carl Gottlieb, M. Darnell, Jack Hersch, B. Luther, R. McGaughy, J. Maddox, Leland Mahan, Horace Miner, C. Mulligan, Frank Seale, George Skinner, B. Spellman, E. Tracy, S. 0. Tuttle, and E. Tarley. [Paye 238 MINOR SPORTS Qolf Golf took its place among the minor sports at the university last year. The pioneer team in this ancient and royal sport, under the leadership of Coach J. Catron Jones, enjoyed unusual success. In a tournament held at Louisville the state title was won and the season end- ed with wins over Centre, St. Xavier, and Kentucky Wesleyan, the latter being defeated twice. Vanderbilt was the only team to hand the Kentucky golfers a defeat. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Captain Kenneth Larmee, Maxon, Buskie, and Lussky. Those receiving numerals on the fresh- man team were Hardwick and Watson. Uarsitq Tennis Although Coach H. H. Downing and his 1930 tennis team were unable to finish the season with a clean slate, it was regarded as unusually suc- cessful in that some of the nation’s outstanding teams were played. The schedule was one of the most ambitious ever to be undertaken by a Ken- tucky team. A total of eleven games was played of which the ’Cats won seven, lost three, and tied one. Games were dropped to the College of the City of Detroit, Vanderbilt University, and the University of Cincinnati, which was one of the strongest teams in the central part of the country. Those receiving letters were Captain Rawlings Ragland, Joe Kee, Earl Senff, Carey Spicer, Bruce Farquhar, Frank Davidson, and Clay Brock, student manager. SEASON’S RESULTS April 15, defeated Berea College . . 7-0 April 17, tied Georgia Tech ... 3-3 April 19, lost to Vanderbilt . . . 1-5 April 21, defeated Sewanee . . . 5-2 April 22, defeated Tennessee . . . 4-2 April 24, lost to Detroit College ... 2-5 May 2, defeated St. Xavier ... 6-0 May 3, lost to University of Cincinnati 1-5 May 6, defeated Georgetown ... 4-2 May 21, defeated Berea .... 7-0 May 24, defeated St Xavier ... 8-0 Freshman Tennis Coach H. H. Downing’s yearling racqueteers engaged in nine matches, winning five, losing three, and tying one. St. Xavier, as usual, proved to be too much for the Kittens. The game with Bellevue was tied when halted by an April shower. The numeral men in this sport were James Bishop, James Brough, Roger Klein, F. T. Mann, and Malcolm Foster. The Season’s Results Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky 2— Bellevue 4—University High 6—Lexington High 4—Georgetown High 3— Covington Tennis club 1—Withrow High 0— St. Xavier 1— St. Xavier 4— Lexington High lPage 242 Rifle Team The first varsity rifle team to represent the university enjoyed an unusually successful season, losing only 3 of a total of 33 matches. The heritage of steady nerve and unfaltering aim of Kentucky pioneers was exemplified by the creditable manner in which the varsity team hit the bull’s eye. Ohio State, University of Cincinnati and University of Missouri alone succeeded in outscoring the Kentuckians. Matches were won from New York Stock Exchange, Culver Military Academy, Indiana University, University of Tennessee and Alabama as well as other leading teams of the country. Letters were awarded to R. L. Allison, R. L. Bradbury, C. M. Christie, E. F. Crady, William Eades, W. E. Florence, A. M. Henderson. J. M. Laughlin, T. P. Mantz, Alvin McGary, L. S. Payton, and Cecil Smith. Intramural Sports Intramural sports began at the University of Kentucky as far back as the y£ar 1905. At that time track was the favorite sport and competition was conducted between classes. No more was heard of intramural sports from that date until 1916. In that year four class teams of football were organized and these teams practiced throughout the football season with the varsity and then ended the fall season by playing a round robin for the university championship. Baseball and basketball teams were also organized. From 1916, until 1926, a period of ten years, intramural sports were conducted by the various athletic coaches of the university. The program included football, basketball, track, and baseball. In 1926, M. E. Potter who came to the University of Kentucky as intramural director, introduced tennis, horseshoe pitching, volley ball, and organized the department on a more definite plan. In 1929, intramural sports were continued under the direction of Pro- fessor Sid Robinson. In 1930 the department was placed under the direction of C. W. Hackensmith. The program has increased with the growth of the student body. With the advent of the 1930 season football, handball, indoor golf, and bowling have been introduced into the program of the department. ACTIVITIES American Society of Ciuil Engineers Unvuersitq of Kentucky Chapter OFFICERS WARNER FORD WILLIAM P. FAULCONER R. L. MOORMAN W. D. KELLY D. V. TERREL .....................President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Faculty Sponsor R. C. Aldrich C. P. Brown S. A. Combs W. B. DeBoe Ben Farber W. P. Faulconer W. W. Ford H. E. Bland J. R. Butts F. M. Cutler S. L. Davenport E. G. Dunning T. A. Gregg H. M. Hill R. E. Hislc D. V. Terrell SENIOR MEMBERS H. S. Gloster S. N. Goller R. H. Gunter J. F. Harris R. H. Lyddan W. L. Moore G. B. McCormick J. W. Newman JUNIOR MEMBERS J. R. Honey S. W. Jones C. R. Kastner W. D. Kelley A. T. Markham R. L. Moorman C. N. McGraw Charles L. Newman H. D. Regan FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. Newman C. B. Owens L. S. Payton S. H. Perrine Wm. Sauer M. Standard N. Schwartzman R. W. Sternberg E. T. Riley R. C. Scott H. D. Shouse C. F. Spencer John S. Williams J. W. Whipp C. A. Whitaker Carol L. Yoder W. J. Carrel V- T MOORE PERRINE SHOUSE STERNBERG SCHWARTZMAN BROWN FORD FARBER GOLLER GLOSTER FAULCONER LYDDAN OWENS STANDARD DcBOE HARRIS McCORMICCK PEYTON COMBS ALDRICH GUNTER SAUER Payc 247J Block and Bridle Club Colors: Royal Purple and Navy Blue Flower: Lilac OFFICERS J. GIVEN DYE....................................................President J. H MOORE...........................................Vice-President J. A. wheeler....................................Treasurer YANDAL WRATHER Secretary First Semester E. A. BAUTE . . . Secretary Second Semester MEMBERS Theodore Milby Noble Baily William B. Collins Robert Davenport William E. Florence George Harris W. G. Survant W. C. Scott Seymour E. Travis Richard Walter G. B. Leonard Ivan Jett J. T. Cochran C. L. Conley Malcolm Lyons Edward E. Ball Hyman Levy Ercel B. Little Scott McClain Henry Quisenberry Vincent Brandow Buford Cobb Keith Venable Lee Evans Qirls Qlee Club President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS BUENA C. MATHIS IMOGENE YOUNG ROBERTA HULETTE MARY C. CARTER MEMBERS Loretta Bitterman Mollic Mack Offut June Bland Alice Jane Howes Bobble Patrick Caroline Brown Roberta Hulctte Maxine Randolph Joanne Cnrringan Clara Innes Ena Petty Mary Cooper Carter Margaret Jefferson Polly Reese Martha Chapman Norma Lambert Lois Robinson Mollic M. Cody Martha Lewis Margaret Roser Hilda Cooper Frances Long Myra Dec Rice Erma Cox Lcla Mason Ruth Rule Martha Darnaby Buena Mathis Peggy Thompson Dorothy Day Betty Mntz Margaret Smoot Helen Darnell Alice McDonald Mary Taylor Eunice Jane Denton Elizabeth McDowell Dorothy Thompson Velma Devers Mary L. McDowell Mary Trlsch Mabel Fisher Ruth McMonlglc Ethel Whitlow Beryl Hardy Flossie Mintcr Eleanor Wiard Mary Grace Hcavcnridge Lois Neal Imogcnc Young Harriet Holliday Hazel Nollau Marjorie Weaver nonfood Itt-ining and metallurgical Society STUDENT BRANCH OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS J. D. LANCASTER...........................................President ART K. THORNBERY................................Vice-President E. C. BRANDENBURGH..........................Treasurer J. A. PURNELL.........................Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS E. C. Brandenburgh J. A. Purnell B. J. Haefling j. D. Lancaster R. K. Thornberry JUNIOR MEMBERS E. E. Bagshaw W. F. Donnecker E. R. Kidd E. O. Barkley W. C. Fergerson B. C. LeRoy C. W. Bean S. N. Fitts L. P. Marking J. W. Boyd G. R. Gerhard L. C. Ma schmeyer J. W. Buskie G. K. Gloster P. S. Pate W. G. Carrington E. W. Humphreys R. W. Schvoader R. E. Cubbagc W. L. Husk O. K. Sharp FACULTY MEMBERS P. C. Emrath M. W. Beebe C. S. Crouse SuKrj Circle HONORARY PEP ORGANIZATION OFFICERS WILLIAM YOUNG................................................President VERNON CHANDLER...................................Vice-President MILDRED LITTLE .................................. Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH FISHER.....................Secretary Robert Alsover Malcolm Barnes Eunice Jane Benton Slade Carr Ted Cassidy Margaret CundifI John Ewing Robert Gibson MEMBERS Ben Harrison William Hubble William Kelly Ben LeRoy Gay Loughridgc Charles Maxson James McRoberts William Phelps Elizabeth Poole Robert Porter Mary Elizabeth Price Joe Ruttencutter Henrietta Sherwood Virginia Waldrup George Whitfield [Page 252 YOUNG SHERWOOD HUBBLE PHELPS l ROY LITTLE WHITFIELD ALSOVER WARDRUP LOUGHRIDOE BARNES PRICE CHANDLER POOLE EWING RUTTENCUTTER Page 2531 CThe Strollers STUDENT DRAMATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS REX ALLISON.....................................................................President EARL CELLA......................................................Business Manager ANDREW HOOVER...................................................Director RUSSELL STEGNER ...... Publicity DOROTHY JONES...................................Secretary MEMBERS Malcolm Barnes Alice Bruner Margaret Cundiff Mary Elizabeth Fisher Evelyn Freyman Charles Goodman Mary Virginia Hailey John Herne Christine Johnson John Jones William Kenney Max Kerr Horace Miner Robert Newton Thomas L. Riley George Roberts Earl King Senff Mary Virginia Willis I Page 254 RILEY ALLISON BRUNER JONES NEWTON MINER GOODMAN BARNES HAILEY FREYMAN CUNDIPF HOOVER UJoman’s Athletic Association CThe Council OFFICERS PRANCES BARKER PAULINE BACK Vice-President MYRA D. RICE Secretary GLADYS GARNETT Treasurer SPORT MANAGERS Elizabeth Napier Manager of Hockey Mae Bryant Christine Blakeman Manager of Basketball Mary Griffith Manager of Archery Katherine Aufenkamp Manager of Volley Ball Sara Utterback Manager of Tumbling Mary Dodson Manager of Baseball Ramona Uiff Manager of Tennis Dorothy Gould Manager of Camping and Hiking Mary Ada Honey Social Manager Louise Thompson Publicity Manager Louise Tilton TRIBAL LEADERS Mary Dodson .... Apache Louise Tilton .... Hopi Margaret Stucker Crec Margaret LeStourgeon Ojibwa Muriel Wiss .... Kaw Mildred Robards Sioux ACTIVE MEMBERS Alberta Pharis Elizabeth Whipp Helen Fry Julia Pogue Mattie Lee Whitworth Helen Glover Betty Pothast Olive J. Wilborn Mary Griffith Sara Purnell Charlotte Wilford Ida Hart Elizabeth Ratliff Pearl Zinke Marie Kocher Sarah Rife Lydia Barton Margaret LeStourgeon Mary Alice Salyers Blanche Boswell Martha Lewis Margaret Scoggan Dorothy Cleek Nell Mahan Geneva Stephens Roberta Elam Buena Mathis Margaret Stephens Gayle Elliott Lillian McKay Dorothy Teegarden Margaret Ellis Lillian Money Rita Wathen Clara M. Fort Ruth Peck FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Sarah Blanding Miss Rebecca Averill Mrs. Alberta Server HAFBR COFFMAN POWELL EWING BUSKIE Ijounq Itlen’s Christian Association Founded at University of Virginia, 1358 Color : Red. White and Blue Publication; The Intercollcglnn Ij. M. C. A. Established 1890 SENIOR CABINET MORTON WALKER CARLYLE SCHUERMEYER ROBERT GILMORE MALCOLM BARNES OFFICERS ....................................President ........................Vice-President ......................... Secretary Director Frosh Council Howard Baker James Boucher George Buskie O. B. Coffman C. L. Conley John Ewing Fred Hafer Robert Hanna MEMBERS William Hendrick Bryant Jones J. M. Jones Leland Mahan Robert Marshall Foster Peyton James Powell R. L. Rudolph Joe Ruttencutter William Shafer George P. Snyder Robert Stewart S. E. Stratton Harold Schwartz Gayle Tudor IPaste 258 l|ounq TCler s Christian Association FRESHMAN CABINET JOHN CARTER President WILLIAM ACOSTA Secretary MEMBERS John Boggess Kyle Brooks William Bryan Perry Bryant William Bush Ed Carvili Cameron Coffman John G. Cramer Bill Donelson Curtis Farley Robert Fennell Richard Fuller James Gray George Guffey Curtis Hammond Ernest James Claude Johnson Edward Lail Joe McDaniel Eric McLefresh Bill Massie Clarence Moore Thomas Posey John Ramsey Claude Reeves Ralph Reid Wallace Rogers Kenneth Schmied Fred Scott Hugh Stewart Arnold White Marvin Whitton William Wilson George Wyait John Yancey Chester Yeyna Page. 2591 SWEETHEART Of 2LX NATIONAL PRESi DENT OF AfMI AT on PREPARED To ESTABLtSlf flVEJVE CMFIERS, C UT OBLIGED' To AWAIT EN- DouIwent ot= THAT NUMBER Of NEW VJNiOERSi: Z A E Kentuckian EDITORIAL STAFF REX L. ALLISON Editor-In-Chief FRANK STONE Junior Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Prances Henry Frank Stone Morion Walker Classes Activities . Organizations Wallace McMurray James Lyne Horace Miner Sports . . University SPECIAL EDITORS Earl Surgcner B. C. VanArsdalc Vernon Rooks Technical Art Football Lynn JefTries Irel Hodges Daniel Goodman Military Art. Ass't. . Basketball Mary Louise Renakcr Kathryn Aufenkamp Mary Lou Yelton Mary Virginia Halley James Dalton GENERAL STAFF W. W. Rogers Eleanor Swearingen Malcolm Barnes Buena Mathis Mary Lewis Austin Doris Herold Myra Smith Jack Shields Henrietta Whittaker BUSINESS STAFF Bill Young Business Manager Albert J. Kikel Roscoe Cooke Advertising Manager Junior Business Manager O. J. O'Roark ASSISTANTS J. W. Wilson James Randol [Pane 202 VAN ARSDALE LYNE WILSON HODGES STONE McMURRAY KIKEL RENAKER O'ROARK COOKE SURGENER WALKER HENRY ROOKS MINER AUFENKAMP BARNES MATHIS RANDOL Page 203 I Kentucky Kernel THE KENTUCKY KERNEL IS THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY EDITORIAL STAFF WILBUR FRYE FRANCES HOLLIDAY ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Virginia Dougherty E. Kruger Morton Walker Elaine Bonnell Virginia Hatcher L. W. McMurray ASSISTANT EDITORS Daniel W. Goodman Edna Smith Virginia Nevins Louise Thompson NEWS EDITOR John Murphy Lawrence Herron ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS William Shafer Sue Dickerson SOCIETY EDITOR Ellen Mlnihan ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITORS Eleanor Smith Martha Falconer Chuck Maxson Edgar Turley George Kay P. Davis Rankin Edythe Reynolds Eleanor Dawson Eulah Riddell Lucille Howerton W. W. Sacra H. P. Kirkman James Morgan SOCIETY REPORTERS SPORTS EDITOR Vernon D. Rooks ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Elbert McDonald SPORTS WRITERS Ralph E. Johnson Totsy Rose Woodson Knight SPECIAL WRITERS REPORTERS Mary Virginia Hailey Mary Alice Salyers BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Coleman R. Smith ASSISTANTS ADVERTISING STAFF ADVERTISING MANAGER Albert J. Kikel ASSISTANTS CIRCULATION MANAGER Ralph Kcrcheval Emily Hardin Polly Reese J. Ed. Conboy Lawrence Crump Harry Dent Fannie Curie Woodhcad Gertrude Evans Malcolm Barnes Jack Keyser Betty Tipton Grant Campbell Irel Hodges Allie Mason FRYE MINER SMITH DAWSON KIKEL NEVINS MINIHAN CONLEY KIRKMAN MORGAN HOLLIDAY WALKER HERRON DICKERSON HARDIN RANDOL ROOKS HAILEY SALYERS BARNES SACRA CAMPBELL SMITH ras C 265] DOES anybody know ANYTH 1NQ- ABOUT THIS BOAROmq- HOUSE ? PLEASE SEND INFORMATION To KENTUCKIAN OFFICE, FOR USE IN [METT ANNUAL. HOW CAN YOU RAZZ Somethin - nobody EVER HEARD OF? ))Ae zs T z K£ i ACTIVITIES OF lNTf?A-nUI?AL CHAHP5 t K T KA r V. U-DRIVE-IT Commercial Rent A Ford Co. “Rash’s Service Pleases” FORDS CHRYSLERS AUSTINS ALL HEW CARS 133 East Short Phone: Ash. 3145 A Commercial Education in “Kentucky’s Progressive £fie«mbl ?m Business efficient School School” There is no doubt but what you will ilnd our course in Commerce, one of exceptionally high merit. It Is given under the direct super- vision of Miss Anna Phelps Mitchell, who is nationally recognized for her superior work in the field of education. While attending the University, students may also receive thorough training in the Fugazzi School, since special schedules and classes are arranged for their benefit. The aiTlliation of this shcool with Transylvania College gives the student an opportunity to make college credits for teaching commercial subjects In high schools and accredited commercial schools. Write for Free In ormulion SOUTHERN BROTHERS Fugazzi School of Business. Inc. 122 North Upper Street Lexington, Ky. Phone: Ashland 1676 YEARS OF SERVICE to the STUDENTS LEXINGTON DRUG CO. Compliments of BENTON’S CONFECTIONERY Compliments of Molly-O-Frocks (Incorporated) “The Shop of the Co-Ed” Hosiery and Lingerie 110 West Main Street Compliments of WILL DUNN DRUGS At Kentucky Ave. and High St. A BANK BOOK IS AN INVITATION TO SUCCESS TO STOP AT YOUR HOUSE Bank of Commerce LEXINGTON, KY. Restore . . . Your home to its original charm plus modern useful- ness. The change will cost less now than later. Perhaps will cost less now than ever again. Time payments if desired. COMBS LUMBER COMPANY (Incorporated! Compliments of The H. P.Whitney F arm Lexington, Ky. OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN SINCE 1888 TELEPHONE ASHLAND 5300 PLEDGING - XQ FASHION A XA ath —[ 1 1 1— 1 1 1 J L nr L ° Room ° For rent west view (next to Kappa House)- J r ZEZ L —r ALL OTHERS - 2 s- APPLY WiTAlN _i —i L O ALPHA AMMA ftHO O I —r- i r_- i -i i iii Arp LEXINGTON ENGRAVING COMPANY- iIncorporatedi Manufacturers of GENUINE STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING To the Class of 1931 We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations And a Full Line of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Schimmel Y oung Jewelers Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 122 N. Limestone St. Lexington. Ky. While The Lexington Leader entertains positive convictions on all subjects of State and Nation-wide importance, its editorial policy is influenced by a desire to be absolutely fair, to be informative, and to promote the moral, social, and economic welfare of the home-loving reader. THE LEXINGTON LEADER HOTEL LAFAYETTE Off-Campus Headquarters for University Students, and the Home of Kentucky Alumni when in Lexington LEN SHOUSE, JR.. Manager Page 271] So Delicious and So Easy to Buy! What a convenience to be able to buy at the neigh- borhood store such a won- derful health food as our ice cream. You’d be sur- prised to know the num- ber of dealers that sell Compliments of SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. With Compliments from COLDSTREAM STUD Lexington, Ky. UNIVERSITY COMMONS SPRING AND FALL SEMESTER, 1930-31 MEAL HOURS: Breakfast Lunch Dinner 7:15—9:15 11:30—1:00 5:15—6:45 SODA FOUNTAIN HOURS: 9:00 A. M.—6:00 P. M. $5.00 MEAL TICKET Three Consecutive Meals for Six Days $3.00 MEAL TICKET Breakfast and Supper for Six Days McVEY HALL—THIRD FLOOR Ascend South Stairs to Commons Keep The Kentuckian for College Memories........Sell your Text- books for Cash to the Campus Book Store McVey Hall rntje 2731 i Compliments of Montgomery, Ward Co. Compliments of Carl S. Kelly The Rose Street Confedionery Wholesale Distributor takes this opportunity to thank Tf r CHEESE l .TGft MAYONNAISE the 1931 Graduates of the Potato Chips, Candy, Etc. University of Kentucky Phone Ashland 1405 for their continued patronage 126 N. Broadway Happiness and Success in all LEXINGTON, KY. their future undertakings Autographs Jlutoqraphs Autographs