University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 295 of the 1932 volume:

ulhi' JCfnturktan 1032 (£upyrii«f|t 1932 JFraiik tunr. £i)ltiir-tn-(£l|irf 0hf 1932 3lj? (jpimrt nf th? (Srrnl •mm 'Thru (tum' a year of miraclea (lay Which marked the happy advent of a gay And earnest class: intent and fiurfioseful. (lathered in the shadow of the flame Whose light has guided men to Wisdom's door, They set themselves to hnild a lasting name. Their goal they traced nfion a distant cloud, And separating often from the crowd Of others, pointed ever to the sky— Ambition found a new and hard-fought trail, While weaker comrades, falling by the way Urged forth the stalwart ones to seek the Grail. Sweet Knowledge filled the chalice of desire; They met, they worked, in order to conspire Against ill fortune and the wiles of Fate. Four years within the shadow of the flame, Forever losing strength along the path As Fraility gathered toll—in praise and blame. Four years devoted to the search of truth. Hut this is not the ending, for in sooth These ancient books—and they would win thee—teem, Only find not there the Holy Grail.” It is the consummation, after youth. And marks the happy ending of Life's tale. nb one there Urns among ns. cber mobeb Among us in Uibite armor, (fra la hub. ‘ frob make tljec goob as tfjou art beautiful’ sfeaib Arthur, tufjen be bubb’b fjtm imigljt; anb none, 3n so noting youth tuas eber mabe a knight ‘£il ifralaljab.” ®nibersttp iHnnrlt (Bwljau ii'a uf lljr Department nf 3ionrnaUam ‘Stamped with the image of the King” he dwells Among us. And his well loved visage tells A stoiy that has source within his heart; One that defies the touch of the ablest pen Yet, has such beauty and such earnestness, ’Tis buried deep xvith the souls of men. 'Some root of knighthood and pure nobleness” Has growth within him, and springs forth to bless The useful, urgent task he has at hand. Gently, he moulds the spokesmen of a nation, And those who find in him a faithful friend, Unite in tribute and in dedication. His love of truth has kept him free from guile As lias his strong belief in youth—His smile Reflects the soul of one who takes from life Its best gifts, work and fun; virtues that blend Into the elements of deep content— And are a part of him whom we call “friend”. (imtmU 1. llnhienuty 2. (Elasaps 3. Jfi'aturps 4. ©ryanizatimtH 5. Honorarias fi. AtljlsJirs 7. Arlimtirs (ibf $lrpat pttt Jfrattk tCdiUnth lttrltri| B. A.. LI.. I).. Ohio Wim.i yw: l.L. 1).. I’mvkrsity or Ai.aiiama: 1 ii. 1).. Yai.i.: I'iii Gamma Dki.ta: I’m Bkta K i� pa: Omicrox Oi.i.ta Kappa: Dima Sigma I’i; Sigma Xi: Who’s Wiio. I’agi 1533: 1’rksknt Om� : Since 1917 0PUUH THOMAS 1 ()E COOPER (college of agriculture) IL S. in Agriculture. University of Minnesota, 1908: Sigma Xi: Alpha Zi i Acacia Fraternity: Ki sii.o Sigma I’m: Who's Wiio. Page 576: Present Office Since 1918 PAUL PRENTICE BOYD (COLLEGE of ARTS ANI) sciences) A. II.. 1 11.1).. Oheri.in College Cornell University: Sigma Xi Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Mii Kpsimin; Who's Who. Page 355: Present Office Since 1917 EDWARD WIEST (college of commerce) A. B.. A. M„ P11.1).. George Washington University: Col imbia: Phi Sigma Kaffa: Delia Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma. Sigma: Who's Who, Page 2352: Present Office Since 1918 WILLIAM SEPTIMUS TAYLOR (college of education) B. S. A.. M. S., P11.1).. Indiana; Kentucky: Wisconsin: Col- umbia: Alpha Zita: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Delta Kappa Who's Who, Page 2164; Present Office Since 1923 Brattfl AI.VIN ELEAZAR EVANS (COLLEGE OF LAW) A. 11., A. M„ Pi1.1).. Cotnkk: Miciiican: Dki.ta Tiikta Phi: Okdkroftiik Coif; Who's Who. Pam 77a: Prksknt Offick Sinck 1927 F. PAUL ANDERSON (college of engineering) It. M. K.. M. E.. Purduk: Sigma Xi: Triangi.k: Tau Bkta Pi: Who’s Who. Pack 180: Prksknt Offick Sinck 1891 WILLIAM DELBERT FUNKHOUSER (graduate school) A. It.. M. A., Pi 1.1).. Sc. I).. Wabash: Cornki.i.: Phi Bkta Kappa: Sigma Xi: Kappa Sigma: Omicron Dki.ta Kappa: Omkga Bin-a Pi: Who’s Who, Pack 872: Prksknt Offick Sinck 1918 COLUMBUS RUDOLPH MELCHER (dean of men) A. It.. M.A.. Hanovkr Coi.i.kci:- Dki.ta Tau Dki.ta: Omicron Dki.ta Kaita: Who’s Who, Pack 15,(1 Prksknt Offick Sinck 1917 SARAH GIBSON BLANDI NO (dean of women) A. 11.. M.A., Kentucky: Colorado: Mortarboard: K mta Kappa Gamma: Prksknt Offick Sinck 192.1 Jn m muniant iUtra. Anna Hnlntra fHrthuj £ntrrnif fHntfyrr nf llrrnUVnt JFrunk £. fflrllrij fflr. Alrr Slulina Zintmrrman jlnntrnrtnr nf Jiumuinir (Chrmintni 3Jnlm QDarar (Ball I (Ciana of’34 iKijU' Urmuninij Urnnka (Clano nf’34 (Charlra U. }Jahnrti'r (Ciana nf'3H tmanni'l fit. B’argpnt ttprrial tnhrnt Sauifc ft. Matta (China nf’34 ■WM ; Untauiral (� anVit tutraiirr 3Futr|}Iuit fctntur 33 (Oliititaotlruimrii ElmruiUirf lllllarn Central ijratiug plant � silber annor subbenlp ®alaljab sljonc before us. anb against tljc cljapcl boor Uaib lance, anb entcr'b, anb toe Unclt in praper. !3nb tljcre tlje fjermit slafecb mp burning tbirst, anb at tije sacring of tljc mass 31 sato tEfje bo Ip elements alone; but be, ifeato pe no more? ape, (Jfralafjab, sato tljc (ftrail. IT be lijolp CHail, bescenb upon tljc sljrine.” Classes fflitr Gkmxpht'b £ir iCuimrrlnt} Once on a lime there entered into the halls of the Thane McVey a great hoard, a mighty multitude of blue capp’d fresh- men. They swarm'd o’er the campus, made fell their presence, and boasted their prowess and determination for deeds yet un- done. Amongst the lesser ones, many stood out. There wus a mighty Duke who bestrode a great yellow charger, a lily-maid Christine and red-maned Sir Andy who did jointly joust all comers in the Stroller Amature nite Tourney, sweeping all before them, and many others whose fame spread far and wide because of brain and brawn. Thus start’d our class of 1932. Hut being full of lustihood and little satisfied, the fair ladies and noble knights of our hoard did sware an oath, did for our- selves, choose a Quest, a search for enlightenment, for knowledge. W As we did set out many perils beset us, causing some to fall from ' the hard-beaten way, while others, girding their loins the tighter, and with faces heavenwards—turn’d, rode on. And now, with near-complet’d quest, we vieic our fellow knights, baltle-scarr’d, ravag’d and wound’d, yet bearing proud the sleeve of some fair maid, or shield of hostile knight de-liors’d upon the way. Amongst the victorious knights lolw ride head- high from the lists, u e see the brave Sir Gordon Finley, Sir Tick Evans, and sir Duke Johnston. Many great ladies grace the lists, the ever-attractive Elizabeth Poole, fair Virginia Young, Emily Hardin, and Christine Johnson. The demure maid Mary Eliza- beth Fisher is evidenc’d, as are Journalists Louise Thompson and Eleanor Smith. Other knights with history-sounding names are Sir lien Stapleton, Sir John Epps, and Sir Hob Wise. But greatest of all knights, great for prowess on fields of bloody battle, great for prowess in the lists where Track Tourneys are fought, is the l EDWIN W. HUMPHREYS President VIRGINIA L. YOUNG Vice Presidknt JANE BLAND Secretary fXviLLIAM E. FLORENCE Treasurer FRANK STONE Editor “Kentuckian XV. FINCH HILLIARD Business Manacer Kentuckian” Art b anh g rirnrrn WI1.I.IAM HUGH ADCOCK HOPKINSVILLE Bachelor of Arts Ai.i’iia Tau Omega; Piii Mu Alpha: President Glee Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi: Stroller Director; Kernel; Ken- tuckian; Pan-Hellenic; Band WILLIAM KING ANDERSON Cl.ARKSDAl.E, MISSISSIPPI Bachelor of Arts ROSALIND MARIE ANGELUCCI Lexington Bachelor of Arts MARY SUSAN ARMSTRONG Lexington Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta: Regimental Sponsor; Pan-Hellenic, President; Mav Queen Attendant: W. A. C. DONALD ROLAND AUTEN Pontiac, Michigan Bachelor of Arts Alpha Sigma Phi LOUISE BARTON Erlanger Bachelor of Arts 26 LINDSON PRYOR ANDERSON Lexington Bachelor of Science KENNETH ANDREWS Lexington Bachelor of Arts Alpha Tau Omega: Omicron Delta Kappa: Varsity Football; Varsity Track WILLIAM S. ARDERY Paris Baciiki.or of Arts Piii Delta Theta: Phi Mu Alpha: Kernel: Strollers; Radio Studios: Debate; K. I. P. A. KATHRYN All FEN KAMI Louisville Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Guignol: Kernel; Kentuckian; W. S. G. A.: W. A. A. HARMON BACH Lexington Bachelor of Arts Omega Beta Pi ROBERT DOUGLAS BAXTER I.uvrknceburc Bachelor of Arts Kernel, Assistant Editor; Sigma Delta Chi Arto attfc rirnrrn SIDNEY HOWARD BERG LIBERTY. NkAV YORK Ii XCIIIT.OR OK SCIKNCK CI-.OKGI LEE ItIRI) Dayton Haciiki.or ok Aris Zeta Tau Ai.kiia: W. A. A.: W. S. G. A.: Kentuckian JANE III.ANI) SlIELBYATLI.E Bachelor ok Aris Zkta Tau Ai.kiia: Piii Hui a: W. A. Ci.ee Cum: li i : Orchestra DONAI.I) DWIGH I HR M� K I.exing ton Ii vciiei.or ok Arts Pi K vita Ai.kiia: Tknnis Team JAM KS JOSEPH BOUCHER New Haven. Connecticut Hm:iiku r ok Arts Ai.kiia Tau Omega JOSKI’H CADEN Hl'RK I.EXINGTON Bachelor ok Arts FRANCIS liOVI) HKTHKI. MoRGANKIELD Bachelor ok Aris LORE I I I.. HIT I'ERMAN I.EXINGTON Bachelor OK Science I’iii Heta: Ciri-s Geek Club M l.soN K. BOYD Paducah Bachelor ok Science Ai.kiia Ciii Sigma WII.I.IAM ALEXANDER BRl'CE MiI.I.KKSIII'RG Bachelor ok Science Campus Cut� : Phi Heta Kakka: Sigma Pi Sigma. President: Pi Mr Kksilon: Scabbard and Blade: Lieu it.nant Colonk.i.: Student Council EVERETT AUGUSTUS HOW DEN Mayfield Bachelor ok Arts MARY CECELIA BURK I.EXINGTON Bachelor ok Arts 2 Arta attb $rirttr?ii MALINDA OWSLEY BUSH Lexincton Bachelor ok Arts V. M. CHANDLER Ashland Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kaffa Gamma I, mhda Chi Alpha: SuKy Circle, PRESIDENT JOHN PHILIP CLEMEN IS Fulton Bachki.or ok Science JUSTINE ANN cook Ghent Bachelor of Arts Ai.I'IIA Chi Sicma Kappa Delta: Student Government Council G ES BARBOUR COOPER I .EX I NOTON Bachelor of Akin HILDA EI.I ABETH COOPER Spencer. Indiana Bachelor of Science Glee Ci.uii: Co-eij Band Kai fa Kaffa Gamma: Stroller: Guicnol: Girls’ Glee Club BE I I Y CRAWFORD Madison, Indiana B vciielor of Arts Kaffa Delta, Treasurer: Pan-Hel- lenic WILLIAM MOSS DAUGHERTY Niciiolvsvili.e Bachelor of Science Delia Ciii: Omeca Beta Pi: Pryor Pre-med Society; Rifle Team MYRA EUGENI. DICKERSON Lexincton Bachelor of Arts I.AWRENCE MARSHALL CRUMP Fort Thomas Bachelor of Arts Sicm a C.iii HARRY ANDREW DENT Russell Bachelor of Arts Piii Sicm a Kaffa: Sioma Delta Ciii DOROTHY MAE DOWNING Lexincton Bachelor of Arts 28 Alpha Delta Theta: Y. W. C. A.: Ciii Delta Phi: Cosmopolitan Club ArlH mb ri?tirai HAMILTON R. DUNCAN Greenville Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma PAUL MARVIN DUNN Lexington Bachelor of Science Alpha Ciii Sioma WILLIAM HOWARD DUNN Corinth Bachelor of Arts G. PLUS DUNNING Paducah Baciifi.or of Arts Campus Club Sioma Nu OMA ALDEN DURHAM ALICE MAY DURLING Columbia Larciimont, New York Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Theta Sioma Tau: Cosmopolitan Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: W. A. A.: English Club: French Club ELIZABETH SHELBY EATON Paducah Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta, Treasurer: Phi Beta: Kernel Staff: Co ed Band: Glee Club BRUCE STRAUB FARQUHAR Lexington Bachelor of Science Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Ciii Sio- ma. Treasurer: Varsity Tennis. Captain DAN E. FOWLER Lexington Bachelor of Arts A. A. EBBY New York City Bachelor of Arts ELMO B. FIRENZE Sparkiiill. New York Bachelor of Arts ELLEN LOIS FRAZAR Paducah Bachelor of Arts Chi Delta Phi: Y.W.C.A.; Girls’ Glee Club: Co-ed Band: Spanish Club; W. A. A. 20 Delta Tau Delta Arta and rirnn?a WILLIAM DURHAM FRAZER Lexington Bachelor of Arts JULIET LEE GALLOWAY Winchester Bachelor of'Arts Alpha Xi Delta: Theta Sigma I’iii: W. S. A. ROBERT WILLIAM GILMORE OwiNGSVILLK Bachelor of Arts Pitkin Club, President; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Advisory Board: Pattkr- son Literary Society; Pryor Prk- mkd Society ELLEN GOODE Magnolia, Arkansas Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi DOROTHY GRAY GORHAM Lexington Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Delta MARIE 1SOBEL GRIDELLI Welch, W. Va. Bachelor of Arts 3° ROSE JOAN FUDOLD Paris Bachelor of Arts JEAN ALLEN GIBBS Somerset Bachelor of Arts BUR TON WILKS GLOVER Sprincfield, Ten n . Bachelor of Arts Pi Kappa Alpha DANIEL WILLI AN GOODMAN Lexington Bachelor of Arts Sigma Delta Ciii, President; Ken- tuckian, Associate Editor: Kernel; Catholic Club, President MARTIN GREENFIELD Versailles Road Bacheior of Science SUSAN GAINES GROVER Georgetown Bachelor of Arts ‘ Kappa Kappa Gamma Aria aitii riwrra MARY ELIZABETH FISHER l.KXINGTON Bachelor of Arts Ciii Omega; Mortar Board; W. A. C.: SuKy; Stroller; Sponsor Com- pany E: Sponsor Company G: His- tory Ci.uk, Vick President MARTHA ANN HALL Springfield Bachelor of Arts ROBERTA N. HARDING Lexington Bachelor of Arts W. A. A. GILLESPIE BALLOU HOERNEL Racine, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma ALICE J. NK HOWES Paintsvillf. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta: Phi Beta: Strolt.er WILLIAM FIELDS HUBBLE. JR. Garni, III. Bachelor of Arts Piii Delta Theta: SuKy; Varsity Track: Lamp and Cross: Omega Beta Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Kernel WILLIAM GEORGE HAAG Henderson Delta Tad Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tennis; Fencing JOHN F. HALL Lexington Bachelor of Arts Omega Beta Pi ELIZABETH TUTT HOERNEL Lexington Bachelor of Arts Zkta Taii Alpha: Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A.; Guignol: French Club ANDREW HOOVER Niciiolasvillk Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Guignol Pro- ductions; Scroller. Director; Eng- lish Club, President MARY MARGARET HOWES Lexington Bachelor of Arts Alpha Delta Theta; Piii Beta: Pan - Hellenic Council: Girls’ Band: Glee Club MARGARET BELL HUMPHREYS Lexington Bachelor of Arts Phi Beta Kappa S' Art� atth rUnr 0 KOMONA M. 11.IFF Bellevue Bachelor of Arts Zeta 'Fad Alpha: W. A. C.: W. A. A.: SuKv: Tennis Manager DUKK JOHNSTON Montclair. Nkw Jersey Bachelor of Arts Sigma Ai.pi«a F.psii.on, President: Lamp and Cross: Scabbard and Blade: Ji'nior Class Presidf.nt: English Club. Vick-Prksidknt: Sen- ior Manager Football: Stroller: Lances; Omigron Delta Kappa: Pan-Hellenic Council; Glee Club: Sigma IJpsilon DOROTHY I.. JONHS Lexington Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta: Stroller: W. A. C. ROGFR HORACE KARRICK Salt Lick Bachelor of Arts Omega Beta Pi. Secretary: Pre- Medical Fraternity: Pitkin Club Pryor Pre-Med Society JOSEPH ROBERT KF.E Lexington Bachelor of Arts Delta Ciii: Varsity Tennis: Giiignoi. EUGENE E. KING Stone Bachelor of Science 32 MARY CHRISTINE JOHNSON 1 .KXINGTON Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta: Phi Beta: Mortar Board: Secretary - Treas- urer Junior Class: Stroller: W. S. G. A. CHESTER JOLLY Mentor Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Delta Sig- ma: Lamp and Cross: Pan-Politi- kon: Pan-Hellenic; Track Manager SARAH LILLIAN JONES Lexington Bachelor of Arts Classical Club: Eta Sigma Phi GEORGE WILLIAM KAY Lexington Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta, President; Ker- nel: Band: Men's Pan-Hkllp.nic 'WlLI JAM KENNEY Paris Bachelor of Science Sigma Ciii NANCY I.AYSON Millkrsburg Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta r- ArtH attfc rirurcr� MARGARET C. LkSTOURGEON Lexington Bachelor of Arts Kappa Dki.ta: Cwkns; W. A. A. Corxcn.: I'm Mu Ei sii.on NANCY 1)1 Ki: 1.1-AVIS I.KXINC.TON Bachelor of Arts Kaim a Kaeea Gamma: Ciii Dki.ta 1 111: Mortar Board: Pi Mr Eton. on: W. A. C.. Secretary NELL MAHAN WllJ.IAMSIlllRC Bachelor of Arts Zkta Tau Ai.itia: History Ci.ru: Fi.fi'r di Lis: V. A. A. ROY LIN McCONACHIA ClIAFFKK, Mo. Bvciiki.or of Arts Delta Ciii MAIN McGARY Arlington Baciii-i.or of Arts MARGARET WILSON McI.EOD Paris Baciiki.or of Arts CLARICE LkVIN Madison viij.k Bxciii'.i.or of Arts La Circle Francaisf.: Classical Gi.ru CHARLES HUGH MAGUIRE Wll.I.IAMSHURC Baciiki.or of Arts Sigma Alpha F.i siix)n: Omkca Beta Pi: Pm Mr Ai.imia: Kentuckian ERANC.ES MoCANDl.ESS Louisville Bac.hki.or of Arts Kaeea K ke Gamma SLICE HELENA Mc.DONAl.I) Frankfort Baciiki.or of .Science Phi Beta: Gi.it Cum: Band: Or- CfIFSTRA VIOLET S. MA1SON Elston, Pa. Baciifi.or of Arts Ciii Omfca F.ARI. LEWIS MIDDLETON F.varts Baciiki.or of Arts .33 Arts an ripurru JOSEPH HENRY MILLS Lexington Rachki.or of Science Delta Tau Delta: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Pkrsiiinc Rifles; Stroller I'HOMAS MOORE Lexington II m.iii i.ok of Science LILLIAN KATHLEEN MORGAN Pine Knott Bachelor of Arts HELEN SUZANNE MOYER West Palm Beach, Florida Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Delta JULES LOUIS NATHANSON Hartford, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi VIRGINIA HALLEY NEVINS Lexington Bachelor of Arts Theta Sigma Phi: Mortar Board: Giiignol: Kernel: Kentuckian SI FLOSSIE MINTER Lexington Bachelor of Science Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus: Co-ed Band HENRY EDWARD MONTGOMERY Rot .'ME Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM STANLEY MORGAN Elizabethtown Bachelor of Science Phi Sigma Kappa: Giiignol MARY MOORE NASH Versailles Bachelor of Arts Ciii Omega: French Club: Spanish Club: English Cum: Vice-President Y. W. G. A.: Stroller Eligible CLAUDE LYNN NESBITT Sturgis Bachelor of Science Y. M. G. A.: Gross Country: Box- ing and Wrestling ANNETTE NEWLIN Fort Thomas Bachelor of Science Kappa Kappa Gamma: Giiignol: Y. W. A. C. Cabinet - Arts mtb rtrurrs JKRRA1.D DIKE O'BRYAN I Cl.INTON Raciikumi of Arts Alpha Tai� Omega: Varsitv Track Captain: Si wish Club II. 1 1111.1.11 ORKM Campbellsiiurg BACHELOR OF SciKNOh Ami Cm Sic:ai a IW) . 11 . I.KK PER KINS Paris Baciifi.or of Arts Pm Bn a Kappa M. ELIZABETH POOI.K I.KXINCTON Bachelor of Arts Ami a Xi Di i.i a Pm Rita: Mori ar Boari� : SdKv Circle: V. A. C. WII.I.IAM PRESTON I.KXINCTON Bachelor of Scifncf. I.AMIIPA Cm Ai.piia KI.I ABKTH M. RAOI.AND I.KXINCTON Baciifi.or of Arts MOI.I.IK MACK OFFUTT I.KXINCTON B aciifi.or of Sciknck Alpha Delta Tiieta. President: Phi Beta: Mortar Board: W. A. C.: Stroller Ki.iciiii.k: Band: Gi.kk Club: Orchestra: Sponsor Com- pany F KKRMIT AI.I.KN PACK PORTSMOUTH Bachelor of Arts Delt a Cm ci i. k i rk prr .KR I.KXINCTON B achelor of Arts Alph a Gamma Delta: History Cliti l.l CII.I.K HELEN PRESTON I .EX INC ION Bachelor of Arts 1.1 a Taii Alpha: History Ci.hu: Gi.kk Club: V. W. C. A. I RAVIS B. PUGH Paducah Bachelor of Science Alpha Ciii Sigma: Pm Sic.aia Pi CAROLYN RAV Louisville Bachelor of Arts Ciii Omf.ca. President: W. S. G. A.: W. A. Pan -Hellenic Repre SENT.VnVK .nr� Art� and rt?!trHi VIVIAN MAK RAWLINGS Donkraii. Bachelor op Arts ENGLISH Cl.UII EDYTHE LOUSE REYNOLDS Augusta Bvciiei.or op Arts Cm Omega: Mortar Board. Presi- sident; Turn Sigma I’iii. Secrk rary: Cm Delta Phi: W. A. C.: W. S. G. A.. Secretary WILLIAM PRICK RICHARDSON LEXINGTON Bagiipi.or op Arts GF.ORGK ROBERTS. JR. Lexington BxCIIEI.OR OP SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Strou.krs: Track: Trpasurpr. Freshman Class JACK KEEN ROBEY Franklin Bagiipi.or op Arts Piii Dki.ta Theta: Rkys; Strollers- Kprnpl: Kentuckian. Associati' Editor DELROY MORION ROOF Cambridge. Springs, Pa. Bagiipi.or of Arts Dki.ta Tau Delta: Guicnol The- ater: Stroller; Alpha Delta Sig- ma: Sigma Upsii.on: Pan-Politikon HENRIK I I A REDDING Louisville Bachelor op Arts Delta eta I ROBERI W. REYNOLDS Slaughters Bachelor op Arts Lamp . i Gross: Spanish Ci.uu: Po- litical Science Forum: Senior M wager. Basketball: Pan Hki. i.enii: Council SARA ELLEN RIFE Oritanna, Pa. Bachelor op Arts Beta Lambda: W. A. A, I R El DA REBECCA ROBINSON Stanford Bachelor op Science Tiipta Sigma Tau ROSEN A SING ROGERS SllEI.RYVH.LR Bachelor op Arts Zita Tau Alpha DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROOT Cambridge Springs, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Guicnol i Arts atrii $rfettrrii HAROLD KDWIN ROSS Racine, Wisconsin IUciiei.or or Science Triangle: Basketball ani� Base- H M.L PAUL LAKE SAMPSON Barboukvii.i.e Bachelor ok Arts MARIAN ELIZABETH SCHULER Norris Cm', Iu.. Baciikuir of Arts i i T r Alpha: Ci.f.f. Cum: V. W. C. A. WILLIAM AI.HER I SHAFER F M.Moirrn Bmiiii.ok of Arts Ai.imia Tau Omega: Sigma Delta Chi. Fautor Kvmims Kat: Kernel Staff: V. M. C. A. ROBI R I’ 1.. SHIPE Piiii.upshurg. N. J. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma ELEANOR MARSHALL SMITH Lexington • Bachelor of Arts Alpha Delta Theta: Mortar Board. Secretary: Theta Sigma Phi. Historian: V. W. C. A.. Prk.si- dent: W. A. C.: Kernel. Co-So cietv Editor: Spanish Club. Presi- dint: Ai.mv Magna Matir MARV ALICE SALVERS Lexington Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta: Tiieta Sigma Phi. President: Pin Beta. Secretary: Mortar Board: Kernel. Assistant News Editor; V. A. C.: W. A. A.: Spanish Cut� : Glee Cum: Stroller Eligible I.El-IE SANDUSKY Columbia Bachelor of Arts ROBERT JOSEPH SEEBOLD Fern Creek Bachelor of Arts M RY ESI MIR SHERIDAN I .EXINGTON Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi: English Cum: Clas- sical Cl.l'B LIZZIE MARV SHIPI.EV Glasgow Junction Bachelor ok Arts Tiieta Upsilon HELEN CH AM PE SMITH Dry Ridge Bachelor of Science Zeta Tau Alpha: Piii Beta: Ciii Delta Piii: Glee Cum 37 Artu anil rintri'n KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH Frankfort Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kappa (; mma: Woman’s Ran • 11 km.kmc Council. OK.MA GERALD SPARKS Martha Bachelor of Arts V. M. C. A. Cl IA RI.I.S THOMAS STKWART I.KXINCTON Haciiklor of Arts ERNEST C. STRODE WINCHESTER Haciiklor of Arts I’m Delta Tiieta. LOUISE ROBERTA THOMPSON Augusta Haciiklor of Arts Kkrnei.. Managing Editor; Ken- tuckian. Activities Editor: W. A. A. Council: W. A. C.: Interna- tional Relations Club. Publicity Chairman CM RI.I.S El-SKY TUCKER I.KXINCTON Haciiklor of Arts Ai.ma Magna Mater: Forum: Pryor Prk-mi:i Society. 8� EDNA RAY SO USEE Y Paris Haciiklor of Arts JO FRANCES SI E El A WlM.IAMSBUKC Haciiklor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha CHARLES FRANCIS STONE. Ill Montclair. New Jersey Haciiklor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Kentuckian. Editor: Kernel, Associate Editor: Omicron Delta Kappa: Guignoi. Key: Strollers: Alpha Delta Sig- ma: Pan-Hellenic Council: Sigma Upsilon: Varsity Rifle Team: Gi.kk Club: English Club. Presi- dent: ScADBARD AND RLADE: REGI- MENTAL Adjutant. Captain: Fresh- man Football Manager I IIIO ELINOR TERRS Winchester Haciiklor of Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma. M R ALLISON I HRELKELD MoKCANFIKI.ll Haciiklor OF Arts V. W. C. A.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Wiim Matiif.Matics Club El.ON HR A.MR IE TUCKER Lexington Haciiklor of Arts Ai.ma Magna Mater: Forum; PryoK Pre-med Society Art« au5 £ rirumi WILLIAM LEK TYLER Owensboro Bachelor ok Arts Di i.i Cm ELIZABETH GOODE YANARSDALI. LEXINGTON Baciiklor ok Arts JOHN A. VENN Ludlow Baciiklor ok Science IMii Kappa Tau III'BERT B. WARREN HOPKINSVILLE Baciiklor ok Science Omega Beta Pi KLI .AEBTH ANN WEATHERS Elkton Baciiklor ok Arts Delta Delta Delta: Stroller Eli- gible ALICE JEN NET PE WHEELER Paintsville Bachelor ok Arts CAROL ELIZABETH UNRUH Louisville Bachelor ok Arts LUTHER M. VAUGHN Clinton Bachelor ok Arts Alpha Tau Omega: Omega Beta Pi: Pryor Prk-mkd Society: Numeral Basketball: Intra-mural Athletics NANCV ALICE WADDLE Lexington Bachelor of Arts Glee Club JOHN HARRY WATTS Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Sigma Phi: Sigma Delta Ciii: Keys: Kernel: Erksiiman Track JOSEPHINE FLEMING WEILL Owensboro Bachelor ok Arts Delta Delta Delta Art� mu'! HENRY JOSEPH WIEMANN LEXINGTON Bachelor or Arts ( clarence r. vkacer M iddi.ksiioko Bachelor of Science Pi Kai i a Alpha: Scabbard anii Blade. President: Mkx's Student Council: Secretary Pan-Hkllknic Council: Strollers: Student Board of Publications: Captain Regi- mental Staff: Tennis MARY FRANCIS YOUNG Fort Tiiomas Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta: W. S. G. A.- Woman’s Administrative Council BOBI R I AI.I.EN WISE Morcanfield Bachelor of Science Alpha Tau Omega; Omega Bi i Pi: Alpha Cm Sigma: Phi Sigma Pi: Pryor Pre-Med Society: Omi- cron Delia Kappa M R I.OI YELTON Lexington Bachelor of Arts .Erra Tap Alpha: Kentuckian. As- sociate. Editor: Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA LOUISE YOUNG Lexington Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta. President: Stroller Glee Club: Regimental Sponsor: Kentuckian, Associate F'ditor: M y Day Attendant: Guignoi. Key: Pan-Hellenic Council: W. A. C.: Battalion Sponsor: Sponsor Company l : Y’ice-Prksidem Senior Class AgrtntUitrr M ARY EUNICE ADAIR Lexington Bachelor ok Science NOBLE BAILEY Clay Bachelor of Science Block and Bridle F.DWARI) ELLIS BALI.. JR. California Bachelor of Science Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridi.k Club: Agriculture Society CECIL EDWARD AYES New Liberty Bachelor of Science FANNIE BAKER Danville Bxciiflor of Science FRANK KINNEY BALL California Bachelor of Science Alpha ita: Block and Bridle .jo Aiirtrullnrr CECIL I). BELL Paris Bachelor or Science Ai.riiA («amma Riio. President: Cap- tain R. O. I'. C.: Pan-Hellenic. Vice-President; Basketball |OHN OWINGS BRENNAN Paris Bachelor or Sciknck MAR I H A 11 ANI I CHAPMAN Port Royal Baciii i.or or Sciknck Kappa K ita Gamma CHLORON LIVINGSTON COMI.KY Zkbolon Bachelor or Sciknck V. M. G. A. Cabinet: Pitkin Cum: Block ani� Bridle: ]-H Scholar- miii Cum: Agriculture Society KELLY MOSBY CROMWELL Clinton Baciiki.or or Sciknck Bi.ck:k ant� Bridle Cum: Dairy |i dging Tkam ROBER T B. DAVENPOR T Boavling Grkkn Bachelor or Scii nck Campos Club: Bi. k:k and Bridlk Cum: .j-H Cum .Scholarship IRENE BOARD I.KUTSPORT B vein lor or S ii Net. VIRGINIA Rl BY CARLIN Bukciikl B ciiki.or or Sciknck Thkia Sigma Tau: Home Ec Cum: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Acriculiori: Cum THOMAS BRADLEY CHRISTIE Lebanon Baciiklor or Science Ru le ’Team MABEL (.LI NN CONNELL Paris Bachelor or Science HELEN WII.LA DARNELL Frankfort Bachelor or Science Phi Beta: Glki: Cum. Vice-Presi- dent: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Home Economics Cum: Agriculture So- ciety: Co-Ed Band: Pitkin Club M E LONG DICKENS Lexington Bachelor or Science Home Economics Club. President: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Historian Agrirultiur ROBERTA ELAM Lkxincton Bachelor of Science WHITLOCK FENNELL CVNTIIIANA Baciifj.or of Science Ai.piia Xi Delta: I’iii Ufsilon Omi- cron: Woman's Pan • Hellenic Council MARY HOOD GILLASPIE Lexington Bachelor of Science Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Eco- nomic Club I RED C. HAEER DeMossville Bachelor of Science Alpha Gamma Riio: Block and Bridle: Pitkin Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: ,|-H Club. President: Agriculture Society. President: Business Manager K Book GEORGE MORELAND HARRIS Carrollton Bachelor of Science Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle Club MARGARET JEANETTE HlIXIS Lexington Bachelor of Science SADIE KATHRYN FARMER Lexington Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Theta WILLIAM E. FLORENCE CV.NTIIIANA Bachelor of Science: Alpha Gamma Riio: Scabbard and Blade: Block and Bridle: Alpha .eta. President: Student Council: Rifle Team: Winner Judging Con- test CAROLINE CLINTON GRUBBS Junction City Bachelor of Science EUDENAH HAMBY Dawson Springs Baciieuir of Science Phi Uimujn Omicron: Girls' Band: Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A.: Agriculture Society WILLIAM EDGAR HEATIIMAN Niciiolasville Bachelor of Science WILLIAM B. KENNEY Paris Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta: Block and Bridle Club: Stroller _________ Ayrirultnrr |AMKS WI1I.KI.KR KINCAIl) Kwinc, Virginia Bachelor of Science Campus Ci.uii IIVMAN S. LEVY I.KXINCTON Bachelor OF Science MALCOLM WILLIAM LYONS I.exincton Bachelor of Sciiinck Ai.piia Zkta: Block and Bridll Club. Vice-President I AURA I'RKWI'I I MOORKS Lexington Baciifi.or of Science I’iii IJpsii.on O MICRON MORCAN BRYAN PERRY Port Royal Baciifi.or of Science KARL G. ROBBINS Berea Baciifi.or of Science Y. M. C. A. NANCY HOWARDS KINCHKLOK. Hardinsburc Bachelor of Science Delta Zkta: Guignoi. Key: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet K.RCKL BO IS LIT II.K Tolu Bachelor of Science Block ant� Bridle Club: Varsity Bvskftuali. and Baseball SAMUEL SCOT I McCLAIN Taylorsville Bachelor of Science Alpha Zkta: Block and Bridle Club: Agriculture Society: Alpha Zkta Scholarship Medal SAMUEL T. OFFUTT Taylorsville Bachelor of Science IIK.NRY ALLAN QUISKNBKRRY Winchester B vciiEi.oR of Science Alpha Gamma Riio: Block and Bridle Club: Student Council ROBERT LYNN RUDOLPH Paducah Bachelor of Science Campus Club: Y. M. C. A.: Block and Bridle Ci.uii •13 Aurirulturr M.I.KN CROSS SHIPLEY Vai.lkv Station Bachelor � k Science II KIO FRENCH SMOO I Minfrva 1$ACIIEI.OH OK SCIENCE Alpha (.a mm a Riio: Baskethai.i • Jinx;i c Team JOSEPH HR I Cl. STEVENS Maysvillk II Mill LOR OF SCIFUVCK DORO I HV S I RO I IIER Louisville II ciii i.ok of Science I’i ncinc: W. A. A.: Kernel Staff IMOCKNE I AYLOR Livia Bachelor of Science Home Economics Ci.ru: Pi ikin Ci.i ii SAR AH El.l AIIE I 11 I RIJMIIO Si M KNOXVILLE Bachelor of Science Ai.fiia Delta Tiieta KEITH SCARIlOROt (ill YKNABI.I Murray Bachelor of Science Ai.fiia Zkta SARAH JANE WHEELER Louisville IIachem r of Science Alpha Gamma Delta: Home Eco- nomics Ci.uh: Girls' Band: Y. W. C. A.: Acricui.ture Society Enyiuminij CLYDE L. ADAMSON Rowlekis Bachelor of Science Campus Club SI EWART ADGER AUGUSTUS Louisville Bachelor of Science Alpha Tau Omeca: )micron Delia Kappa: Lances: Scabbard and Blade. Tau Beta Pi: Baseball: President Sophomore Class W l. PER L. ALBERT. JR. Winchester Bachelor of Science Triaxci.e: Keys: Srudknt Council: Presidini Frksiiman Class: Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers EDWARD ORVILLE BARKLEY Lex i xerox Bachelor of Science 44 lEugittemmi JAMES K1) V. RI BARLOW Ckoroetoavn Bachelor of Science I iii Mr Alpha: Band: Orchestra |OHN SISTRUNK Bl’SKIE Lexington Baciifi.or of Science I m Sigma Kappa: Gi.fk Club: Tai Beta I’i: Phi Mi- Alpha. Vice- President: Stroi.i.fr: C’.oi.f Team: Band: Norwood Society of Min- ino AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS. Presides r WII.LIAM B. CAR RING ION Mount Sterling Bachelor of Science I’iii Delta Theta: Tau Bivr.x Pi: I. ANTI'S PRANK M. CUTLER Jefferson Citv. Mo. Bachelor of Science Ai.piia Tai: Omega NICHOLAS B. DICKKN. |R. I.FXI NOTON Baoiiflor of Soifncf JKSSK H. PARRIS Horsf. Cave Bachelor of Sciences Lambda Chi Alpha: R. O. T. C... Lieutenant PIIOMI’SO.N KISP.R BON .O Olive Hill Bachelor of Science Triangle: Tau Beta Pi |AMPS R. BUTTS Morgan field Bachelor of .Science A. S. C. E. NRTHl’R S. CURTIS Mount Olivet Bachelor of Science HARRY F. DAY Lexington Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Phi: Lamp and Cross; Lancis: Pan-Hellenic ARCHIE II. DUNCAN Tompkinsville Bachelor of Science Campus Club S .M M COR MICK FITTS Owensboro B achelor ok Science Campus Club: Norwood Mining So- ciety r� Eimiticrrum JAMKS W. FI.OWF.RS Russellville BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Alpha Lamiida Tau IHEODORK A. GREGG New Havin' Bachelor ok Science A. S. C. E. GAY1.K HAMON Lexington Bachelor of Science I iii Kaim a Tau: Piii Mu Ai.fiim Track; Rand; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. K.: Dicker Engineering Society RAY JOHN HONEY Niciiolasvillk Baciiki.ok of Science ALLEN WILLIAM HUNTER Covington Baciiki.ok of Sgikncf. Taii Rkta Pi II. E. JOHNSON Bowling Grk.kn Baciiki.ok of Scikncf. G. RICHARD GERHARD Augusta Baciiki.ok ok Science Tau Bkta Pi: A. I. M. E DWIGHT THOMAS HAMERSLEY Lkxington Baciiki.ok ok Science ScARiiARn and Blade: Tknnis. Cap- tain JOHN CLEMEN I HEARNE Cat i.K'irsnuKG Bachelor ok Science Kappa Alpha: Scaiiuakd and Bi.aiik: Stroller EDWIN WARD HUMPHREYS Georgetown Bachelor ok Science Piii Delta Theta WILLIAM LELAND HUSK Padiicaii Bachelor ok Science AMOS W. KALKHOFF I.OIJISVII.LK. Bachelor ok Science A. S. M. F..; A. I. E. E. Eugitierrimj WII.I.IAM 1$. K LA REN Lkxincton Baciiki.or of Sciknck AUDI.KV DELBERT LANGFORD Sklkct Baciiki.or of Scikncf. Camimis Cum: Amkkiow Socikty ok Civil. F.nginkkrs MORRIS LEVIN Lkxincton Baciih.ok of Sciknck Basket Bai.i.. M wac.fr: R. (). T. C. Captain. MARCL'S JENSEN McBRAYER Lawrkncp.hurg Baciiki.or ok Sciknck A. S. M. E.: A. I. K. K. RICHARD H. MONEY Ewing Baciiki.or of Sciknck A.I.E.E.: A.S.M.F.. - CHARLES LEONARD NEWMAN LOIJISVIIJ.K Baciiki.or ok Sciknck WILLIAM 1). KELLY Harlan Baciiki.or of Sciknck Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Baskiiai.l: Si'Ky; American Society ok Civil Ent.inkrrs JAMES KEITH LATHAM I.KXINCION Baciiki.or of Sciknck Kentuckian WILLIAM MARTIN Minnik Baciiki.or of Sciknck BAYLOR ROBER I METCALFE Lkxincton Baciiki.or of Sciknck Sigma Chi ROBER T LEE MOORMAN SCOTTSVILLK Baciiki.or of Sciknck Sigma Nu CARLYLE E. NOEL Somkrset Baciiki.or of Sciknck A.S.M.E.: A.I.E.E. -17 £ugiur?ritm JOHN SHIRLEY NOON N I'k wkfort IIAOIIKI.OR or SCIKXCK Sicma Nr: I.ami i� Cross ELMER W. IMGl'K Watfr Vai.i.ky II riiri.oK OK SCIFNCK A.S.M.E.: A.I.E.E.: D.E.S. THOMAS HdKKR'I POSEY. JR. I .AWRKNOKHURC Hu iiii.ok OK Soiknok K it Ai.kiia: A.S.M. E.. Prin. HOWARD THOMPSON RILEY Trkn ion Haciiki.or ok Soiknok Sicma Ai.kiia Eksii.on: Prk.sidknt Sokiio.mork Ci.xss; Eanoks: Foot II M l. CM RI.ES E. SANDERS Eodisvii.i.i: H uiiki.or or Soiknok NOEL VINCENT SHORTER I I ARI.AN H uiiki.or ok Soiknok PA I I. SPRINGER PATE Anciiorack It u iiki.or ok Soiknof. ROKERI EDWARD PORTER Eorisviu.i: Haciiit.or of Soiknok Kirn Sicma: Lamp am� Cross: SuKy: Pw-IIki.i.f.nio Rkkrksrnia i ivk Kivs- Frksiiman Footbai.i.: Varsity Track: Siroi.i.kr Ei.iciui.i DAVID II. PRITCHETT M MiisoNviu.i: Haciiki.or ok Soiknok Pin Kakkv Tad STANLEY IE RORER I SON Owknsroko Rxciiit.or ok Soiknok. OSRORNE KENNETH SHARPE Rdi-tai.o. N'kav York Raoiiki.ok ok Soiknok: I kiwci.k: Tai Rkia Pi: Omicron Di i.i a Kakka: Scahraki� i Ri m : SlCM C.VMMA F.I'SII.ON IIARRY ROMAN SMITH Paducaii Haciiki.or ok Soiknoi: .,8 I rianci.k: Soahhard and Hi.ai k: Blackguard Fdsilkkrs: Tau Bkkta Pi: R.O.'1'. C. Cadkt Coi.onki. twjtwrrmn WILLIAM ROY SMITH Lexington Bachelor of Science Winner of Howard Payne Ingles Award MANLIUS R. STEWART Grayson Bachelor of Science ROBERT GUY TUCKER. JR. Bloomfield Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi; Omicrom Delta Kai� i� a; Tao Beta Pi; Lances; Scabbard and Blade; Lamp and Cross JAMES CRAIG STARKS Midway Bachelor of Science KYLE CHARLES TIF.CHE CoEBIlRN Bachelor of Science Sigma Beta Xi: Student Council L. H. WESTERFIELD Owensboro Bachelor of Science CHARLIE A. WHITAKER Hartford Bachelor of Science Scabbard and Blade MANNON WALTER WHITAKER Paducah Bachelor of Science JOHN SIMMONS WILLIAMS Louisville Bachelor of Science Delta Chi; A.S.C.E. WALTER LEROY WOLFF Louisville Bachelor of Science Triangle: A. S. M. E.: A. I. E. E. CAROL LEONE YODER Lexington Bachelor of Science A. S. C. E. Caw ROBERT H. ALSOVER Big Stone Gap; Virginia Bachelor of Law Pi Kappa Alpha: SuKy. Black- guard: Stroller Eligible: Henry Clay Law Society ■19 Caui GEORGE WILLIAM AMMKRMAN Covington Bachelor ok Law Beta Theta Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa MARRY GORDEN BLACK I.KXINGTON Bachelor of Law. Lambda Chi Ai.I’HA EDWIN RAY DENNEY Monticrllo Bachelor of Law Sigma Ciii: Piii Alpha Dki.ta, Pres- idf.nt WILLIAM HENDERSON DYSARD Ashland Bachelor ok Law Sigma Nu; Phi Dki.ta Piii: Dimming Team: Football PETER GIACHINI Chicago. Illinois Bachelor ok Law IMii Alpha Dki.ta MARRY LIGON GREEN WINCHESTER Baciik.i.ok of Law Tau Epsilon Pi JOHN CALLAHAN BAGWELL Honea Path, South Carolina Bachelor of Law Pi Kappa Alpha: Piii Delta Piii: Law Journal Editor HUGH HUNT BROADMURST Lexington Bachelor ok Law GORDEN BENNETT FINLEY Madisonvh.i.k Bachelor ok Law Lambda Ciii Alpha: Omicron Delta Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Cap- tain R.O.T. C.: Pm Alpha Delta: Kentucky Law Journal, Student Editor: Men’s Student Council, Prf.sidf.nt WILLIAM NAPIER DIXON Hydrn Bachelor of Law MARTIN RICHARDSON GLENN Dawson Springs Bachelor of Law Delta Ciii: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sigma Delta Ciii: Piii Alpha Del- ta: Pi Sigma Alpha: Kentucky Law Journal WILLIAM H. HAYS Shkliiyvii.Lk Bachelor of Law 5« K ppa Alpha ALBER I KARNES Benton Bachelor of Law JAMES COLEMAN LVNK Russellville Baciiki.or of Law Sicma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Mu Al- pha: Phi Alpha Delta: Pan-Hel- li nk: Council: Kentuckian Staff LON B. ROGERS Lexington Bachelor of Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Delta Phi: Kentucky Law Journal. Bus- iness Manager JAMES HARRY STAMPER Lexington Bachelor of Law CARLYLE V. SCHUERMEYER Louisville Bachelor of Law Sigma Beta Xi, President: Scabbard and Blade: Captain R. O.T. C.; Delta Sigma Pi: Phi Mu Alpha: Pan Politi kon: Henry Clay Law Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice- President WAL TER DUDLEY VEST Walton Bachelor of Law Delta Tau Delta, President: Phi Delta Phi: Delta Sigma Pi: Men's Student Council. Vice-President; Univeristy Band Ouratimt y GEORGE W. YOST Adairvillk Bachelor of Law HELEN BETTY ALPER1N Lexington Bachelor of Arts Sigma Beta Xi: Y. M.G.A. Theta Sigma Tau: English Club MAMIE HUNT ATKINS Lexington Bachelor of Arts English Club: Y. M.C.A. MARY PAULINE BACK Monticello Bachelor of Arts W. A. A. Council ROBERT CARYL BEKMON Burlington Bachelor of Arts MAUDE ELIZABETH BERRY Augusta Bachelor of Arts F.ta Sigma Phi: Kappa Delta Pi 5� Efcuratimt IRA B. BRANHAM Oil Springs Bachelor of Arts White Mathematics Club MARY LUCAS BROCK London Bachelor of Science V. W. C. A. OLIVE MARIAN BROWN Charleston, West Virginia Bachelor of Arts Alma Magna Mater VIVIAN MAE BURKE Lexington Bachelor of Arts SLADE LEROY CARR Covington Bachelor of Arts Sigma Nu; SuKy; Hf.ad Cheer Leader ELIZABETH BELL COLLINS Nicholasville Bachelor of Arts Eta Sigma Phi, President: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board, Schol- arship Cup: Classical Club, President KATHRYN BROCK Worth vi lle Bachelor of Arts MARY ELIZABETH BROTHER Ashland Bachelor of Aris Delta Delta Delta MARGARET BURKE Ashland Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta: Kappa Delta Pi ELIZABETH REESE BUSH Lexington Bachelor of Arts PRANCES GERTRUDE CAYWOOD Lexington Bachelor of Arts MARGARET HAYES CRUTCHER Frankfort Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta Pi 5 £5ur tfmf MRS. MARIAN C. CUSTARI) Lexington Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, President; Pan-Hellf.nic Council, Treasurer; W.A.C.; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Clef. Club: Kernel GUTHRIE SARI EDA DAVIS Sandy Hook Bachelor of Arts JOHN EICHER EPPS Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Delia Sigma Pi: Pan-Hellf.nic, President: Scabbard and Blade; Kentuckian; Omicron Delta Kappa: Pan Poutikon; Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball ELIZABETH ANN EWING Harrods Creek Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Delta: W. A.C.: Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A.: Sf.crf. tary: Student Board of Publica- tions; Guignol; W.S.G.A., Presi- dent PAUL FRASIER Lexington Bachelor of Arts History Club; English Club; Polit- ical Science Forum CARLEEN DF.I.PH GRANT Winchester Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega JAMES CLAY DAVENPORT Harrodsburg Bachelor of Arts Pi Kappa Alpha; History Club SARAH E. ELROD Bachelor of Arts HENRY JAMES TEMPLIN Lexington Bachelor of Arts Alpha Lambda Tau MARTHA THORNTON FALCONER Lexington Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta: Kernel; Guignol LILLIAN WILSON GOOCH Lexington Bachelor of Arts Alpha Delta Theta: Kernel: Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club MARY GALLOWAY GRIFFITH C.ynthiana Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta, Secretary: Ciii Delta Phi, Secretary: W. S. G. A.. Treas- urer: President of Co ed Band 53 £buratimt EMILY HARDIN Lexington Bachelor or Arts Alpha Delta Theta: Phi Beta: Mortar Board: Woman’s Adminis- trative Council: Tiikta Sigma Pm; Kernel; Kentuckian: Pan Politikon, Secretary: Spanish Inner Circle MAURICE A. HILL Carrollton Bachelor ok Arts Kappa Sigma AMANDA LEE HOI.I.ADAY Lexington Bachelor ok Arts BEVERLY EVANS Lexington Bachelor of Arts Strollers: Y. W. C. A.: Chi Di li Pm: Girls’ Glee Ci.ud BENJAMIN C. LE ROY Paducah Bachelor ok Science Triangle: Omicron Delia Kappa: Keys: SiiKy: Lamp and Cross: Men's Student Council. Secretary Southern Federation ok Collegi. Students, President: Men’s Pan- Hellenic Council: 'Track Sigma Alpha Epmi.on: Men’s Stu- dent Council: Track: Pan Politi- kon JACK S. JACKSON PlIILPOT Bachelor ok Arts ALICE JOAN JARMAN Chilo. Ohio Bachelor ok Science F. LA TURAM OWINSVIIXK Bachelor ok Arts Kappa Delta Pi NAOMI G. MAPLE Owensboro Bachelor of Arts BEN RILEY MAR TIN Ashland Bachelor of Arts ERMINE ROBER T MATTOX Millkksrurg Bachelor of Arts Pi Kappa Alpha JOSEPH DENNIS MARTIN Lexington Bachelor ok Arts Alpha Sigma Pm A Simratinn U'DRKV KSTKR MAUPIX Albany Bachelor or Arts MARIANNE McGINNIS Lexington Bachelor ok Arts Guicnol STANI.KY Ml I AVAR I) Lexington Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi: Lamf nd Cross: Keys: Major. R.O.T.C.: Scmmard ami Blade: Omicron Delta Kaffa: Varsity Basketball OTHO R. McKI.ROY Morganfield Bachelor of Arts Football; Wrestling: Boxing KDNA MILLER Camitieijsvili.e Bachelor of Arts MII.I.V NELSON Hofkinsyili.e Bachelor of Arts Delta Delta Delta: Ghignol: English Clou LCCILLE I ARNEV PHELPS Lexington Bachelor of Arts JAMES A. PICKARD MAVITEU) Bachelor of Science LILLIAN MAXINE RANDOLPH Lexington Bvciielor of Arts eta Taii Alpha: Phi Beta. Tri s- i rer; French Cum: Ghignol: V. W. C. A. JANE LYLE RHORER Wll.MORE Bachelor of Arts LEWIS RI SSELL ROBBINS Stanton Bachelor of Arts NN R. ROSENBERG Lexington Bagiielok of Arts 5J Efouratimi MARY WILLIS SAUNDERS Lexington Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Delta LAWRENCE MANNING BAKER Manchester Master of Arts FLORA MARGARET SCOGGAN Louisville Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A. Council. President: Y. W. C. A. LAURA DILLEHBY SHELBY Danville Bachelor of Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma ANNE SHROPSHIRE Lexington Bachelor of Arts Kappa Delta JULIAN VARNER Cyntiiiana Bachelor of Arts JIMMIE EDITH WALLACE Clay Bachelor of Arts KATHRYN ELINOR WATSON Louisville Bachelor of Arts CARRIE LEE WHITAKER WlllTESIIURG Bachelor of Science GEORGE WALLACE WHrTLOW Lexington Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma Kappa: Pan-Hellenit: Council; Pitkin Club (Cnumterre OWEN LEE CLIFFORD Bedford Bachelor of Science WILLIAM MARVIN COFFMAN Central City Bachelor of Science (Cmmnm SNYDER HIGHFIELD DOWNS Frankfort Bachelor ok Science Delta Sigma l i JOSEPH WOODRUFF Eminence Bachelor of Science I’iii Delta Tiieta: Strollers I.OUIS EI.VOVF. Paris Bachelor of Science DONALD HAYS GLASS Lexington Bachelor of Science 1 i Kappa Alpha GEORGE P. HII.LEN Louisville Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi: Alpha Delta Sigma: Kernel, Advertising Manager: R.O.T.C., Lieutenant XVILI,A BELLE HOOVER Lexington Bachelor of Science SIMEON ELLIOTT DRAKE Richmond Bachelor of Science Sigma Nu WILLIAM EADES Lexington Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Tau; Rifle Team. Captain DENNIS ANDREW FURLONG Lexington Bachelor of Science JOHN II. HII.BER Ne vi ort Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Taij: Varsity Track: Delta Sigma Pi W. FINCH HILLIARD Clinton Bachelor of Science Alpha Taij Omega: Alpha Delta Sigma; Men’s Student Council: Wrestling: Kentuckian. Business Manager: Kernel Staff. Advertis- ing Manager WILBERT WESLEY HOLT7.CLAW Lancaster Bachelor of Science 57 Eta Sigma Phi (Inmmrrrr PAUL HOWKLL HOWARD Howardstown Bachelor � k Science: Delta Sigma Pi BKARJ ( . KA .ANJIAN Louisville Bachelor of Soiknci: Sigma Beta Xi; Scahuari� ami Bi.ai� . Alpha Delta Sigma |OI IN MARSHAL JONES M idwav Bachelor ok Sciknck Piii Dki.ta '1‘iikta: Deli Sigma Pi: Y. M.C. A.; Strollers LOUIS JOSEPH KOONZ Lexington Bxciiei.or ok Science J AMES ERNES I LUCKKTT MoRGANKIELI) Bachelor ok Science: JOHN L. MAINS MINERVA Bachelor ok Science: Alpha Tai; Omega: Delia Sigma Pi Piii Sigma Kappa JAMES WILLIAM MARSHALL Cyntiiiana Bachelor ok Science Campus Club: Delta Sigma Pi PHILLIP MICHAEL MINOR Lexington Bachelor ok Science COR INN I. CASSELL MOORE | unction City Bachelor ok Science LOUISE OLIVA OTTER BACH Louisville Bachelor ok Science |AMES RICHARD MONTGOMERY SPRIXGKIEIJ) Bachelor ok Science: EDWARD ROSENBERG Lexington Bachelor ok Science 58 (Uniummr (.K()R(.K PERRY SNYDER Van Lkar Haciiklor ok Sciknck Campus Club: Fkkmiman Football. Frksiiman Track; Y. M.C. A. IIOMF.R CI.VDK THURMAN So.MKR.SKT Haciim.or ok Sciknck 1.1 CII. K ALMA TRAHAN I) UUISVILLE Haciim.or or Sciknck KATHERY.VE LUCILLE VOGEL Lyndon Haciim.or ok Sciknck JACK F. WERT Fort Mitciikli. Haciim.or ok Sciknck Phi Kappa Tad: Brta Gamma Sig- ma; Captain R. O. T. C.: Fan- Po- i.itikon HF.NJ AM IN CARSON S’! A'PLE ION Paintsvili.k Haciim.or ok Sciknck Sic.ma Hkia Xi: Omicron Dki.ia Kappa: Hki a Gamma Sicma: Dki.i Sic.ma Pi. Prksidk.n i : Ai.piia Dki.i Sicma. Vick-Pkksidkni: Caitain R. O.T.C.: V. M.C.A.; Piioknix Ho cm. Trophy JAMES PAl'I. TODD Paint Lick Haciiklor ok Sciknck Piii Sicma Kappa: Dki.ia Sicma Pi ELLSWORTH I WADDELL Lkxincton Haciiklor ok Sciknck V. M.C. A.: Track: Cross Coumka GLEN FREDERICK WEINMAN Dayton. Ohio Haciim.or ok Sciknck Alpha Sicma Piii: Scabbard and Hlaim : Omicron Dklta K appa: Lamp and Cross: Dki.ta Sicm a Pi WILLIAM LAWRENCE WOLFE. Nichoi.asvii.li: Haciiklor ok Sciknck 59 Saniora Joseph B. Allen Margaret Alexander CLIFFORD A.myx Woodford Atherton Frances Ballard Bessie B. Barker Harry Baum Nannie Louise Best Louise I . Rolling Mary V. Bryant Charles Budden R. C. Carr M. J. Cavan a Nat T. Cohen Kdmund Cross Lucille Couch T. H. Cutler Adrian Daugherty William Dye Mary I . Elliott Francis E. Ewing Elizabeth Clanton Nancy Cary Glostfr Vivian Burks Irene Eunice Combs Margaret Eveij. W. C. Forquer Lucille Finniron George Nelson Hembrii. Frances Herndon Adelia W. Jackson Myra Lake Matt Cheanf.y Kitty Berry (Ztammerr W. A. Caixis James Gate.wood L. L. Ziegler Aria attb rtnura Emily Grettir Basil D. Hall William Haller S. N. Harper Marjorie Hemlepp Neli. Hinton J. I� . Hon Virginia Hunter Ellis E. Jack Virginia Johnson I. S. Kelly I. etitia Kinsey Foster Krake Jesse L. Lawson James Leith John Lewis K. D. Little J. W. Littlefield Walter McCammon Elbert McDonald Pearl McIntyre J. R. Mays Geraldine Mobley Norman Neff J. J. Oerther, Jr. Mabel A. Pai.mork Kern Patterson Howard Patton William R. Pearce Sydney Rf.dmon Cray Dean Roger Cburatimt Mrs. W. O. Lawrence True Mackey Margaret Motcii Jennie Hamilton Martin Fred McLane Dick O. Richards Katherine Siiivel Soris D. Smith Ben Stark Agrtrultur Mallie M. Cody Anna Dugan Elizabeth Loving CngittwrUtg L. P. Lewis W. R. Patterson W. F. Watkins Sidney T. Sciiell, Jr. Price Sewell Ernest Skaggs Sophia Slater Thomas L. Smith Lucii.k W. Stailey C. R. Stegner Wayman H. Thomasson Kermit Thompson Lawrence E. Todd Robert Van Bkver Rebecca Van Meter Everett Veirs Howell W. Vincent Virginia Wallace I. H. Waller Marden F. Watters D. F. Weaver, JR- Richard Weaver David Welsh George Wesley Walter J. Williams, Jr. Jane Randolph Shelby Thelma Perdita Smith Cecil Urbaniak James G. Thorp Jimmif. Walker Ruth Caldwell Williams Helen Weber Madalyn White George W. Yates Dorothy W. Rayboiirne Dorothy Strother Cam Oliver L. Bright Jessf. Clay McKnigiit Malcolm Strange 60 iluninra Arts attft rfeur?B Hik;ii Aix: :k Francis Aldkrson Mary Ambrosk Nora Lkk Amis Mary J. Armstrong r. J. Austin Kdna Backkr Elizabeth Baker MaRCAKI I BAI4 WI Stf.wf.rt Baring Louise Barr John T. Baynes James Begi.ry I.ARF.N C. Bentley Francis B. Bethel Allan Borders W. M. Bridgforth Fi.kanor H. Brim� Ulysses G. Briscoe Pauline: Brisker Pansy F.. Brown Ha .el Bryan Mary F.. Bryan Mary K. Bryan Patty Rei: Buchanan Harold R. ButNER H. Eldred Calkins George E. Campbell Joan Carigan W. H. Cave Walter Christopher John M. Clark G. Glenn Ci.iet Stuart Coiin Margaret F. Coons James Conboy Fred W. Cox Johnnie C. Craddock Eugene C. Craig Frederick Creuserf. John R. Cummings M. C. Darnell. Jr. Francis H. Davis Kathryn M. Davis F.leanor Dawson Howard Day Sue D. Anna Nell Disiiman John W. Durrett John W. Duncan Harry Emmerich Noel Engei. Clora England Ir C. Evans Zola Eversole Marjorie Faulkner Joseph Ferguson William W. Ferrell J. Russell Foster Mary Prince Fowler Cora Alice Francis Mattie M. Franklin Evelyn G. Freyman Moses Fried Virgil H. Gaitskill Pauline Gall Anita Gardner Joe Gartin Louise George Npi.va Giles Neva Giles |. Hugh Gilliam Jane Stewbrt Givens NORENB GORDEN Pauline Gordkn Betty Greaves Boone Hall Florence Hardwick Raymond Harris Iris K. Harting Jack D. Hasler Charles R. Hatchett Richard A. Hayes We art Helton Keith J. Hemphill j. M. Herndon Jr. Lawrence A. Herron R. H. Hf.yser Webber C. Hicks Jack Hirsch Helen G. Hoi.i.an Edward F. Houlihan Alfred Hoiindshell Darrei.i. House dluttum? Arta mtft $rtettr fi Elizabeth T. How ri WILLIAM R. HUMBER Howard I). Ingles Christine Innings Isabel I. Isgrig William James Robert I'. Jknnkit J. Kp.rmit Johnson Sali.ik C. Johnston Katherine Jones Lester Jordkn Champ Justice Merlf. Justice Fred A. Kakmpffc Vernon O. Kasii Owen Roller Dorothy Kelly Judith Key 0. W. Kingsbury R. Kipping Roger Klein Ruth Klaiicnde (). G. Koppius M RY Jo I.AFFKTV Helen I.. Lamb Norma Lambert Edwin R. Lane James A. Lavne Jesse L. Lawson Polly Lee Anna Mae Lewis Dorothy Lii.i.i ston Eugene Lovett Joe B. Lovett Louise Loving Wendelin C. Luckner w. A. Luther Thomas P. Lynch Horace II. I.ynn Ai.lie B. McAllister Kenneiii C. McCoru Louise McDonald Robert McGaugiiey R. T. McKenna Billie Maddon Mary Lou Mahan Chester W. Mai.asky Virginia Mai.in F.ari.e Martin Charles R. Maxson Willard R. Mkriditii Catherine B. Michael Francis P. Mii.i.er Horace Miner James R. Minor Kdwin T. Moffett Mary King Montgomery Cleveland Moore Lillian K. Morgan Ross Morgan Helen 0. Morrison Grief H. Morsoii Eva Morton Nancybelle Movs Ernest Murphy Jules L. Nathanson Lois E. Neai. T. lORDANOV Ni-DELKOEE Richard W. Neiser Joe I .each Nichols II. F. Norment Mary Anne O’Brien Gertrude O’Connell Herbert B. Odor Joe Oiir Granville O’Roark (fanIE Bell Parker L. H. Parr Robert W. Pate Burn am Pkarlman Howard H. Pkttijs Owen H. Piiiij.ii’S George Edward Porter, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Price Sister Rachel Arva Ray Charlotte Redmon John Rice Lloyd Rogers Vernon Rooks Leo Rosa Sam Rantenberg Oscar Sammons E. N. Sargent 63 Hlimtora Jok Saunders Hickman Saurjer Vernon Siiakkkr William Schell Edwin Scott Frank Seale Ida May Shearer Fred Siikii.s RiIINKHART SHEPHERD Jok A. Lkilman James H. Lawrknck Leslie M. Mayks Ralph M. O’Nkai. Sam H. Parrknt Paul Piercy Oi.lik J. Prick Arts attb SriPtirp� Jack Siiikjjw y.KU Shipman George Skinner Virginia Smklskk Kathryn Smoot Ray Stark Elmer Stricklkr Drkwsilla Steele Eleanor C. Steele Virginia Lee Pulliam Edwin Swissiiki.m Margaret Sydnor Dorothy Tanner Artie Lee Taylor Celeste R. Thompson Jack Thorn Stewart Tiirklkeld Jack Todd E. S. Weaver Polly Weaver William Webb Ruth Wkhlk Andy Weisenbkrgkr Elizabeth Wheeler Newell Wilder Mary E. Wilson Virginia Wilson W. C. Wineland Lister Witherspoon Baron Woodbury Emma Wright Virginia Varbro Mollie Yocum Margaret Steele Mary M. Stephens John Stevenson, Jr. George Stone Cordelia Strange Alza Stratton Siikrlik E. Stratton D. H. Sublett Ellen Sullian Howard Trumbo Gayle Tudor J. Ralph Vannoy j. V. Vaughn Marvin C. Wachs Dorothy Waggoner Mary I.. Wallace Lucy Ware Lillian Warren Aijrtrulture Rk ii rd F. Allison V. I,. Bkandow David Clarke J. T. Collins James B. Cooper Fi.oyd Cox Roger Dean T. N. Sui.i.ivan John N. Trumbo Samuel O. Tuttle Hogan Watson Robert Wigginton Sam Lewis Wooldridge, Jr. R. B. Wyatt Thomas M. Quisenbkkry Robert S. Reed R. L. Roman Herman E. Rotiiwell Renlok Rudolph William H. Saunders Lee Evans George F.venin John H. Ewing, Jr. Jewell T. Hill Charles Hocker Wendell Howard William Kleiser Iluntura ffiiimr iErmuimtrs Velma Arnold Skrelda Bishop May Ki.i .ahktii Botin Minnie: I.. Brabant Jamie: Bright Lois Broadknt Caroline: Brou n Anna Ciiamhkrs Maurlni: Coffey Nancy Gk.ni: Coemngiiam Jane Dyer Agiiie: W. Fi.mier Gkorgie: B. Guffey Ai.icb Mai Hamm Harriet Holliday Nancy Kinciieloi Amelia Ligon Mildred K. Neai. |-RANGES PORIIK Roberta Fotis I! m i IE Mae Price Dokoiiiy I’rous Helen i v Rabinsteln Ayi.eene. R or Lucy 1$. Thompson Caroline Vice Cora C. Weslkr Mary White GJmttnirrrr Ki.iieri Adams Ariiii r Aki Ray Alford Liston Ammkrson Winston Ardera Bl N Bl IIFORIt John Bedford John Bertram II AKOI.D BrEDWELI. Albert Bush 11ooi i r Campbell John C. Clarke W. S. Coffey O. B. Coffman Kdwin CONCLKTON W. E. CoNci.ErroN W. A. Core: Irvine: Crowe.n Paul Cox W. A. Crady Marion Cusiard I). Darby Clifford Day Rodcer Davis J. M x Dillon W. B. Dickson S. H. Downs W. R. Kill RLE Kijion Evans Georce Forsytih Herman Greathouse: W. F. Finn Newell Harceit Walter Hardymon John Hart Holi.is Hai.i I horn ton Helm Paul IIetiigkk Eugene H i n m an Jessie Horn- Arch Huddleston. |r. Garland Isaacs Wade Jefferson k. M. Ki rk Albert Kikei. Clyde King Marianna Lancaseer H kky Lair Robert McVay Paris Maiian. Jr. Benjamin I.kRoy 6r,- Himttnrs L. McMahon Forrest Marquis Win.ha Martin Edward Mattingly Frkd Morrison Ki.mkr Nf.uman Paiii. Pinnf.v Herbert p. I)unninc Rkssif. Clay Farris Francks Fitzgerald I.L'CII.LK Fl.OYD E. L. Ford Marik Farsting Georcik Forsytiih (Enmntcrrr Don Price Ray Rohinson W. D. Selby Asa Pitts Stai.i.ard George Stewart Coleman Smith Fra k Strhbi.kfield Jack Strother Harry Tait H. J. Tkmi’i.in Walton Tinci.e George Lyttle 'Eye Charles Unger Duane Wall Quentin Walker Charles Wooldridge Joseph Webb Richard Wennes Robert Wheeler J. N. Wigginton Ed Wilder George Wooi.corr Frank Worthington Churatinn Ai.ta Mae Aldridge Howard Raker Mary Bishop Dorttiy Bucki.i y Edith Burke Verna F.. Cable Mrs. John A. Garrick Hort ense Career Catherine E. Cassidy C. R. Clark Lorraine Clay Virginia. Collins Etta R. Coons Fi.oris Cox Josephine Crowe G. L. Crutcher Gladys Davenport J ames Clay Davenport Guthrie Davis Ezella N. Deitz Anne Thomas Denton Mary E. Dodson Milton Donnell Jeff S. Dunn Mam:oi.m L. Foster Carolyn Foxavortii Lillian Frederickson Katherine Fuller Nancy Gibson Evei.yne Grabi.i. Gwendolyn L. Gray Edna .ike Hacedorn Lucille Hale Carl Hand |. R. Hayes C. F. Hum Henrikita Hicks Cara Hinkson luniors lElUiratunt Cl'KIIs W. Howard Emily Jakkis Ellis Johnson Abbe Mae. Koon Howard Krkutkr Helen Lacy Martha Lewis Myrtle McCoy Robert K. McGuire M rcaret McH viton Ruth Mayes Dorothy Megown E. Starr Mendei. Mi kiii. Meyer Louise Mitchell Awe I . Moffett Roll fONTCOMFRY II. 1«. Murphy James M. Nelson Robbie Rainey Anna Myers Ross Florence Ross Margaret Rowbotii m Lui.a B. Roysf Kiina E. Rtmmass Forest Sale J. R. Salvers Becky Siifliiy Mrs. Ei.i.in Trimble Skiwir Glenn R. Smith Bessie Snkdakeh Wii.mer Si nita Mrs. F.i� a S. Taylor Heix-.ina Taylor Richard O. Tibbai.s Anna Belle Turner Beulah C. Tutt C.xkrii Lee Whitaker R. E. Whitt Anw C. Williams Glenn A. Winkler A. Wortiiinc.ion Retty Yoiinc fcmuurrrimi (.. (.. Adkins A. S. Am merman A. I.. Anderson W. W. Anderson E. I� . Barnett F. R. Bean C. W. Bevn |. E. Black E. E. Bacsiiaw S. S. Bai.drick E. C. Barber 1 E. Borders J. W. Boyd I. N. Brown J. B. Byars D. E. Cau.aiian II. W. Chapman W. H. Cowley O. W. Chinn R. R. Cubbaci R. I). Cook L. B. Davis W. F. Davis F. E. Dunn A. C. Elkins E. W. Cecil M. Cooper W. E. Danneckkk S. L. Davenport F. J. Elton W. H. Farmer James S. Frankkl R. E. Featiiersione R. W. Field H. R. Gaunt Cari. J. Gatilick. Jr. J. K. Gloster H. R. Greene E. W. Graham Russell H. Gray R. L. Gray G. G. Grimm K. R. Hopperton H. M. Hill E. M. Hays H. R. Helm Sluninra lEngiuwrUtg I. . 1). HODGES V. I.. Him. V. M. I Ioltzclaw M x Horn J. B. IRVIM John Isaacs J. M. Jackson S. V. Jones J. W. | Oil ns ion J. M. K ni K. |. Koenigsti in R. . I.EAOH R. Kam n i- K J. V. 1.1rn.I V. M. I.ockkidci: I.. I . l RKIN«. R. O. Moreland I. . MasoiiMKYKK C. E. Moseley V. M. Marks Ki.izahkth Miciii.ik II. W. Miciias R. H. McBe.viti |. H. McCavock K. II. Nimt R. L. Newcomh |. W. Newman I. M. Owsley J. N. Owens C. W. I� ARSONS I� . A. Pemberton J. 1$. Penn S. C. Perry W. II. PlIEI.I’S C. T. Parrish o. W. Puckett |ames E. Ransom C. P. Rapier R v E. Rati.iFi- ll. (.. deRianciio II. S. R n John s. Reiiwini II. M. R k;i ks |. Rosii. |. W. Ross V. II. Sampson J. K. Sciioi.i. F. K. Smut R. C. Scon It. F. SlNGER |. S. Sill PI.IA joiiN Sum s |. P. Stewart’ K. P. Smith C. K. Stevens C. F. Spencer C. Kiiwakh Wesierman W. S. Worthington |. A. Taylor P. W. Tihirm n I). C. Waiie C. O. Wallace Elizabeth Warren II. A. Wilson J. W. Wilson John S. Wright |. II. Wiirtei.i Paul H. Wckhis R. II. Vice William Van Gilst O. R. Voilckkr £ muth $rar Caui Lawrence J. Alexander Robert H. Alsovjr. J. Darwin Bon,d I.exsere Bradley . Garnett Burks Theodore John Cassadt Warren K. Gaii.lakd Francis Hampton Hanke-s Maurice H. H kkis James Turner Hatciiek Annamay Johns Holi.incek Bert Howard Kenneth Howe James William Hume Sam Manly. III. Thomas K. Phipps Rawlings Raglanii Mildred Ophelia Robakds Charles M. Russeli. Hugh Childress Steely Rudolph Sciimock Curry Ohio Simpson Afton M. Smith Frank W. Stevenson Robert Swart . Cass Ross Walciien William J. Wigging ion K. Paul Williams g aptyamar?B S’npljnntmTS Arts attb S� rtntrps J. I). Adams J. F. Adams George A. Akin Barbara Alexandkk Gkorgk K. Allkn Ralph Ancelugci Melvin Applbbaum F.iavooi) A rand William Argiidk agon L. E. Asiikr Harold Ashley Arthur Auion Stanley Bacii Edgar Bakkr Wm. A. Bakkr Rose Mary Balcii Carroll Bali. Ralph Ball Hi:i.i:. Smith Ballinger I.. H. Barker Claudi; Barnett Mary Alice Bates Ralph Bates H. 1). Bencomo A. E. Benjamin Sara E. Bethel I. oitsk Biddle Harry Bikrlky Dorothy Bishop Esther Bi.(m;k C. H. Bn Ml K Elizabeth Board |. B. Boddie J. M. Bocgess Sara Boggs M arie Bon not r C. J. Boone I .in wood Bowers Floy Bowling Robert Bradshaw Marion Broadiiurst Francks True Brown Susan M. Brown Virginia Brown Perry Bryant C. I.. Buckner Francis Burgess F. E. Caddy Mary H. Caldwell George M. Calvert | mks E. Campbell Norukrt Campheli. Martha Carlton W. E. Carter Thomas Cassady Ralkigii Caudii.i. Cameron Coffman Kay A. Conroy R. E. Cooke Clarence Courtney Clifton Cunningham Stanley Daughert y Anna Harris Davis Cecilk Davis Gladys F. Davis Jean Dawson Lewis C. Dawson Warren Dknniston Byron Denney I.. E. Dickens H. P. Dies Wm. X. Donei.son f) avid Dornkr William R. Downing E. P. Droiian Rebecca Dudley X. T. Duff |ames Duke H. O. Durham Francis Dyf. Fred Dyi: Lynn Easley |. C:. Eaves M ry Ei.i abktii Edwards Virgini Edwards Homer Eversoi.e W. E. Fanning Emma L. Fields Helen Fischer Edward Floyd Patty Floyd Clara Margaret Fort Helen E. Fry E. W. Gakrkd Sifford Garvin Carol Gilley J. A. Goonsox Katherine Graves K. M. Gravett James Gregory J. D. Gross Evelyn Grubbs Louise Gutkrmutii Angela Haini.ini: Roger E. Hansel Willie Hood Hatch Err M. C. Hennessey Thomas R. Hennessey H. G. Herrington Jack Hickey B. F. Hider Marjorie F. Hoagland John Hodge Harold Holliday M. S. Hollingsworth iutplimnnmi Ari� atib rirnn?B Virginia Li:k Hollis Jewell E. Holtzclaw M ARCF.LLA HOLT7.CI.AW John Hood G. Turner Howard 1 1111.1.11' XV. Howe Carl Howell Opai. Hubble: XV. C. Hudson William Huffman GRACE X;. HUGHES Ji nn Hughes 'Nm.uk B. Huls J. K. Hundley J. Clay Hunt Ki.kanori: H. Huson Rutii M. Ingram Cl.XRA INNES Frances Irvin m i Anna Iryink .Srhi.la Mae Ison Bill Jacobs June Eloise Jett Ralph E. |oiinso A. R. Jones Ann Marion Jones Edgar Jones Everett I). Jones Dorothy Jordon Thomas Kiixvxkd Kki; Thomas Kkndali. Fav XVii.i.is Klrrick Howard Keys Jack Keyshr Kirm King |. XV. Kirk Woodson Knight Marik Kociikr Everett C. Laii. E. A. Lambert SXR XII Makgaki i Land Alice C. I.ang L. B. Lanter Marx II. 1. XX I II XXI Sue I. AVION Fri;d K. I.ei; H. H. I.kkt Annie I.m rii Leslie Esther Levy Esther C. Levy Tii.een Lewis («i.ADYs Lewis Pauline Lewis J. G. Lisa � y Rum I. m ki Kith I.ovei.1. Crack Lovi.i i XVii.i.iam Lowe n i h M l. Martii x I.owkv E. R. Lutes Mxrgarli McAllister R. XX’ii.son McGomas Thomas McCormick I.anikin McDowell ITtnrx s. McGuire; T. E. McLkfresh Mrs. Eli be i ii Smi hi Moffitt Charles J. Mahler XV. K. Massie J ne Ann Mai iiii ws XL S. M i thews Robert XV. Minus S. E. Mili.ikkn Evelyn C. Moi.miv Gifford Monarch Harold S. Money Lillian Money Elizabeth B. Montague Ci.arenci S. Moore: X'irginia Li e; Moore XL H. Muncy O. B. Murphy J. H. Murray Lucille Myi-rs Kathryn Myrick Calloway Napier J. E. Neel K. E. Nei on William H. Niciioi.i.s Hazel Noli.au I.yha G. Noursk Julia K. Ochs Raymond Oiilkr Barbara 1’. Oliver S. C. Osborne George Pai.metek Rose: Barii Ralph A. I’arr Aluon K. Farris Sidney C. Pasternack Mina Fate Mrs. J. F. Patrick Alberta Pharis XX'. E. Piierico Marion B. Pinnky James Poi.sorove Betsy Prewitt Holton Pribbi.i James L. Fyi.es Jimmie: Randal Emily D. Reeves Clyde Reeves XVii.i.a E. Reeves Marian Regenste.in Edith M. Reid Mary Cornkil Reister 7� 8 njjljmnnrps Arta atiit Grimms J. S. Rhister W. I . Riiinkiiari John A. Rick Elizabeth Rider Hki.kn I.ois Robinson Robert M. Robinson Betty Powki.1. Rom s Shk F. Rodgers Raciiki. ROSENBERG Margaret K. Roskk Nam S. Rouienhekl Bkssit K. Rowland Francks Rowland J. L. Rowland nnk Hope Riipijy J. W. Salisbury Ruth Sandusky Francis X. Schuler. Jr. Esther M. Schwab Fred A. Scon Robi.ki I). Scoi i M ERRET SlCE EKORN |. M. Sewell Lucy Shropsiiiri Lenter M. Siiroi i Mrs. Curry O. Simpson Doris Helen Smith Dorothy V. Smith Much Lee Smith M yrcaret I.. Smith Tom Jerry Smith R. I.eMjome Sorknsin ( raiiam Spillman A. R. Stephens Bradley Stephenson C'.eorce Si ern Theodore Stern Viola M. Stevens Hucii W. Stewart John A. Stoki.ev J. A. Styles VIRGINIA L. SULLENGER Betty Sutterlin XV. Bruce Sweeney Margaret Tartar R. C. Tavlin Mary E. Taylor Dorothy Tekgardrn Lillian Terhunk Jimmie II. Tice George H. Turner Susan J. I urnkr Mary VanArsdali. I.i.ovd X'arden Jane Vauciin Virginia DDI.I Jani: Walker foll.N Wallace R. B. Wai.laci Eli ybe'i ii W yi.linceokd Sarah Wai.ii rs W. J. Warki n Barbour XX’y then H. K. Waits Esther V. Waucii Makjokii Ann Wi vik Julia C. XX’i.fm Riciiykd H. Weddle F. R. Weed Georgian K. Weldon David B. Weinstein XX’. Dotson XX'ti.in Emmlh 1). XViiippel Jack XV. XVii.d Raymond A. Wiij.ia.ms Charles Willis Ralph R. XVili.is Rinn S. Wii.i.is Wylie XVillson J. E. Wilson Linda XX’ilson Lydia M. XVilson Prentice Ci.av XVii-son June XX'insixiw Muriel XXtss Charles XX'ortiiington R. B. Wkigiit Charles R. Yancey Chester Ykyna I’i vri. Zink Ci.ykenci Bell Duykd Bayi.kss K. XV. Bishop George Boiin Austin Brinegar Ralph Broadbeni Smith Broadbent Agririslttxrr XX' w.i.ack Coffey John Coi.i.ins Robert Compton M yl'Rice Copp h:k 1. B. Craigmyle James Downing Sidney Ellison Edgar Gardner James Gary Harry B. Gibson Nkvin Lee Jacob Goebti. Wilfori) Graves George Guffey M. XX’. Guthrh I OK M. HoAVARD W. B. HrcHis K. L. Janes J. I.. Karnes KAi.ni Kkrciikvai. H. K. Lutirfli. F.. P. Mr.Ci.rKi Joshpii McCord joi McDaniel Ilrfori� Moki.an Hokaci: Nicholson Wii.i.iam R. Pkici .Mai'KIci Pcrcii.i. |. F. Kankin I FROM K. Resit� Roiifrt Scon I) n SciiACKLKrn Kri.f W. Wai.ton Bovi� Wiikf.i.fr K. F. Wll.I.IAMS limitr Ermuimini R r.HFi. M i Brown Mii.dri i Hrimmi 11 F.vfi.yn W. Byron Acnfs M. Bvrnsii� i: Mary Clarki: Fayk Coi y Catiifrinf. Cri.roN ROSI’M MIX KlTHNCTON I.OUISF. Kavixc VlRCIXTA KKARNS ncy Crack Rothwell Sakaii Van Arsi� ai.i. Rita Watiikn Katiiryn Wim.ia.ms I I.xrkitf. Wai.ton Williams (Enminrrrr Ci.xrfnci: T. Adams Roiifrt 1'.. Aiiams Wii.i.iam Ascosta Crcii. M. Ballard Ai.hfrt I.. Bi i W. BlSilor Kl.l HOCCS ( .oroon Burns W. K. Busii Roiifrt H. Binfori� P m i. Ailen Bkai� y Amu r i N. Bryan H roi.d Brin Wallkr Cavk F� Carvim. | AMI'S Gavins MaRC.ARI I ClIAIMII.I) Roiifrt Ciirisman Mam M. Claa [oiin L. Cooat Rt R Ai.ni Corni i f Paul Cum i n Joseth Daly milks Davis | amis Dai.ton |. Dknun .io Vika Gayi.f Ki.l.im |. Kkynoi.ir Fakir I.I.OYD Fi:ATIII’.K.M'ON W. I.. Fran Audrey Fannin John Frkkman Richard Fuli.fr (iORDOX GFORCE (.. T. CESS Wii li am Gii.i. HFI.FN GLOAT R Louis Godiii a Joi: Grim is G. T. Groats G. A. Goodman Smith Gi:.m J. B. H amm Lei: Hanson J. Frfd H ardwick J A All'S HaRDYMON I.i Roy Hi:i� cis I.YALAN HILVKNSTON Rohi.rt Micky RAmi Him. Bruck Hohlizfi.i. Hf.lfn Howard K. K. Huiiilard Ml LAIN H. Ill Kl.l Mflvyn Hunt Ray Hunt Floa i� Jican Vikcii. Johnson Norris Jolly Hoi.ton Lancaster Lawrence Judd Bfkn.akd Kaplan Winston Lewis V IRC i nla La Rf.an Josfiti Luckktt J. D. Macuiri 73 npbnmnrpH I). B. Manning Victor Martin William Mhllor Kathleen Mills Michael Murphy Null Montgomery K. Mokkis Makv Moulder | ok Mudd Him Mykks Mrs. Lena Hinkx Ckmika Howard Kditii Huffman James I.. Hu;uls Dortiiy Johnson Kona Mae Kirk Virginia I.owk Curtis Martin Dorothy M y Marti: (Cuntmmr IOK Norvli.i. j. 1). Palmer C. A. Payntkr George Peak James Pkrkins Frank Peterson John B. Prick John Ramey Sam D. Rees TllOM.VS Rll.KY Perry Rogers Tom Rowlkit I .ORAN O SCIAN I ARKI.LI Dorothy Salmon Harry Scorr Catherine Sheriff Leonard Sll'ciier Stephen Soaper Charles Talhot Harry L. 'Fiiomas William David Thompson Rm.pii Fucker H. S. Vance R. Douglas Vinson Franklin Waggoner Morion Weiiii (Jenevieye Stephens Valentine Weitzel C. Kari. Wester.m n Elizabeth Wiiipp Stewart White Charles Wunderlich Helen Wunscii Herman Wyant John Yancey fciUtnittnu Mak«.or Alexander Virna Lee Anderson Mayme R. Arnold Rii Bee: Li ns Bishop | i'.vein e: C. Blackkkiiy C. D. Blair R i.pii Blevin Blanche Boswell Kdxa Brumagen K i in rini Carroll John M. Carter Lon Ellin Carter Champ Clark Fr ances Clevenger Nannie C. Cofff.y Lillian Collins Hazel Crain (). L. Davidson Elizabeth Davis John R. DeMoisi v Ki.i aketh Dodd Fletcher W. Donaldson D. F. Douglas Frances Edwards R. G. Kdwards Ruby Evans Mary F. Finnkron Kzra M. Gaul Frances Griffin Mildred Gritton Gaylon Harvey Mrs. Nola Martin Rachel Martin Harvey Mattingly Rlvsei.i. Meadows Patricia Morcan Frances Moss Ki.oise Neal Kenneth Nicholson Walter Oaks Ji an Peak Ruth Peck Virginia Prr .KR Bernice Prai.h r Mrs. Ben Pumpiirly Sarah Purnell Kli abkiti Ratliff Henry Howard Recano Frances Reeves 74 nyhmmm'ii {Eburatum Betty Sinn all Anthony Simoni: K iiii-'.i. Smoot HI I.I N SlITHI RI.XND CHARLES TaI.BF.EI Dkrvky L. Trosjer Chester Tyskewic . Howard Uhi.ir {Emiinrmtui J. T. Adams j. Edwin Adams j. I). Alexander j. L. Andrew J. L. Atciiinson Theodore B. Ayres W. M. Barrera II. V. Bastin R. A. Butler W. K. Beii.er c. I . Calloway. Jk. K. G. Campbell W. M. Carrel J. A. Carrick Charles A. Carri tiiers J. K. Champion Jack C. Cleveland II. K. Ci.o L. H. Cl.OYD F. S. Cogswell R. L. Clark B. B. Collins K. W. Combs P. P. Combs I. UCIF.N CONCl.l ION W. F.. Cowley J. B. Croft Im.i .aheih Wall Blanche Weathers Mrs. Grace C. Weiudk Doritiy Wiiitsitt MyiTii: Lee Wiiitwortii Mary Wkniam Grace Young Virginia Keen Young |. L. Batmon T. M. Beard W. E. Bell C. M. BlCKKLL J. C. Bisiioi H. A. Bi .ot R. A. Bkawner C. Virgil Buckler Sallii. Adams Robinson Virginia Ruley Rebecca Ellen Ryi.ky Virginia Sciiotta Claudia Seaton Evan K. Settle. Jr. Xii.la Mae Shearer M ADI.YN Smvn.Y I ked Crowley W. R. Dallas I). J. Doyi.i |. K. Dunavtnt W. G. Eddins George C. Farris I.. K. Fisii I. ouis A. Fisier W. P. Francis J. W. Friend John A. Frye Ernest Gaillard W. C. Gaines F. A. Gibson Tom S. Grace Hamilton Gkeentt L. M. Gross R. W. Gum Roy Hahn B. G. Half. G. K. Harris ). A. HEACON |. Fari. Mocker j. Howard Halbert il. s. Holley William Honiiorst E. K. Humphrey H. T. Hunt L. G. Johnson Claude Johnston E. G. Joyce G. W. Kaufman C. I). Kelley |. L. KEMERSON j. K. Keys L. C. Kontakos R. M. Lee L. L. Lenox G. B. Lorell August I.usciier 1). R. McGonathy B. W. McDowell J. B. McClellan J. E. McMakik C. (). Monohan I I rry Moore J. P. Mum ford s. F. Mussulman Stanford Neal G. E. Pero 75 S'npljnmnrpfi iEngiurpruui R. C. Pkanik I. . V. Raley |. It. Sims •. R. Stroi.i-n M. S. Stanley Thomas M. Todd II. S. Traynok High Van Antwerp C. K. Alford C. W. BUCKINGHAM V CllEPELFFF I IIOMAS N. Co.VRI Y R. A. Cooki J. C. Cramer r. Li. Davis |ohn 1.. Dki ky I). R. Durbin John C. Don an WILLIAM I I. I'lSIlB YCk Wii.i.iam Frederick I;ori F. J. Frii i. C. II. (.YIMN M. M. Jones F. II. Khskyvkiikr J. W. Lyle R. W. Payntf.k I . I . MANNIN I). I.. Morion D. F. Pi VI ON F. R. Ttk.nryi.i. M. K. Nallkv |. It. Null j. R. Ni'nni i.l.i V. Jr. Lciiiik M. Parker W. It. Farrisii |. F. Phelps R. K. Potter Jack 1 y hers Porter Prather It. F. Probes I.. I.. Ratliff Charms R. Ref.ves T. M. Rhodin | yme.n I.. Kicakds A. K. Kilos J. V. Rogers It. F. Schramm� : I. F. SCIIYVINIIARI C. I.. Scon J. M. ScUDOKR II. I). Shots� |. M. Skidmore R. A. Sl’ARKS A. Steele W. If. SlTMI.ER S. M. SlEKNBEKC (). W. SlEYVAKI C. II. Stkubi.i: W. I). Sti hi ri. Y l C. F. Tate Ciiyri.is I vyi.or Frynk T y u r W. N. Term tnt Gkaihi i. R. Fi rm k (;. W. Vogel R. M. Von. T. C. Wagoner |. L. Wagoner W. S. Wallace Ciiyri.is Ward |. R. Wait T. c. Waits Roihrc F. Welch Samuel F. Wu.ch I.. !.. Weldy J iwell S. Weller R. A. Wl m S Robert S. West W. F. Whitson F. |. Widen W. M. Waslt.m F. R. WARLEY G. J. Yeager Jfirsl $iutr Siam . UGUSE A. ltABI.il . Jr. George Franklin It yrbkrs Ctrtis IICIIII.KK Wii.i.iam Rtsseli. Bryant William II. Busiionc: James M. Jekeries Li.ovi Km.swoktii Jennings H yroi.d Lei: Johnson W. R. Jones |oii Jay Justice Sam KENNEDY' I.onsi: Lang Ai.vin McGary Jyyiis W. McRoiierts Li i.and Meeeord Myiiys Joi: F. Conley Omk Aloen Durham Roy Feyiiierston Dan K. Foyvi.er I). Hoi.i.kni� � :r Hai.i. Fdwards M. Tkmplin (., C. Thompson. Jr. David L. Thornton Oliver Cromwell 'yn Cyme Howei.i. Wii.i.is Vincient John F.. Ward Henry R. Wii.iioie Martin Rufus Wilson Paul K. Wilson George W. Vos-i Mariiia Manning Paul H. Mansfield Dan Martin- Kirk 1$. Mori key ItKircE Mokeokd Cec il Xeis Jack R. Plum's ItK ANDON I’KICI Fugem: C. Roysi Ciiyri.is L. Siepiiens 76 Sincinium Arta attb rte«r H Jam is A. Alexander Charlotte Alexander CLAUDE L. ALLEN Ralph W. Allen William H. Allen Walter Alves Bokdie Amkurgev Marjorie Ammkkman I.ucy Jean Anderson Mabel K. Anderson Rov Anderson Calvin Applegate Piiii. P. Ardery Robert O. Atcher James K. Atherton William T. Babb Horace S. Bacon Wallis M. Bailey Frank E. Baines. Jr. William T. Baldwin Oyd Banks Oscar Bakau Robert C. Bati.m n Barbara Bauman Charles Beatty Ai.i.kn S. Bf.azi.ky Eugenia Beck Conley Bell Edith M. Bell James L. Bkrsat Martin Bertram I)odd Best William K. Billi es take Norman Biliiro Fix. r William Bishop Edwin Bixby K i nsell P. Black M. H. Bi.oyd Henry G. Boi.drick S r Catherine Boi.i.inl R Y BOOIS Mary W. Boston VlRLINIA P. BoSWORTII X ancy Bowman Betite Boyd Florence C. Bkadin Mary Louise Bradley Mary Alnes Brend Douglas Brewer Porter Bridles Eileen Brisker Stuart Brooks Ann Brown Kiilenf. Brown Margaret Brown Marion G. Brown John Brueck William H. Bryant Reuiien Buciiman Louise A. Buford Rose H rriet Burnsi in Alfred Caldwell Fdwin Campbell Jack Campbell Iean Campbell John G. Campbell Marluerite B. Campbk William D. Campbell Karl Carran James S. Cakroi.i. Ann Hii.ton Carter John L. Carter Glorli: Catlett Emmett Chandler Elinor S. Chapman Mary E. Chick Thomas Childers E. R. Clayton, Jr. Howard Cleveland Dorothy K. Clifton Margaret K. Clinkscm.is Eugfnf H. Cocke I,. P. Coos wee 1. Lillian ConrN Anne Coleman W. A. Combs Sara Congi.eton M vrian G. Govnei.i. J cob D. Conrad Catherine Cooke Norwood Cook (Arson H. Cornett Webster Cossi: Margaret D. Coy 11: Julian D. Cox Jack M. Crain Kermit Cromwell Bitty Cunningham Hit en D nnf.millkr William C. Dawson Helen I. Day John F. Day Trkssa Df.it Sara DeI.ong Paul M. Dii.i.ox Sam B. Downing Jkwei.l H. Doyi.e James S. Drknnan Catiiarina Ei.i.en Drury Rita M. Duckworth Ruby Dunn J xmfs M. F.ads Dorothy Kla.m Lurline Elam Martha Elliott Eli abbth Ellis Ethel Elvovk Grace Darling Embry T. C. Endicott, Jr. Edna Lee Evans' James Evans Elmer J. 'F.vfrsoi.e JFn'shnunt James K. Faiiky F. Lambkrt Farmer Raymond Faulkner Marjorie Fieiier Price Fisiier Florence Forquer Donald V. Foster Margaret Foster Horace Franklin M arcare r Furr Art� atiit rirttmi Lee G. Gaitiier Parsons M. Garcie, Jr. Clinton H. Gardiner John Gilkey Jack Gilmore Anna Helle Giutov Ke. mim:r Glass Mary Catherine: Glass Arthur R. Gold Gladys Golden Clinton L. G kk:h, Jr. I.ALLA R. GOODSON William I. Goodwin Anna Bruce Gordon William R. Gottsiiai.i. Herman Graham. |r. Ro eij.e Graham Ksiiier Grei n Ki.izaijetii Greene: Glenn I.. Green William Griffith Paul Gross Lois Gruhh Lucy Guerrant Rohert D. Haddia William Hager Oscar Height, Jr. Fi.i AKErrn Hall H azel A. Hall l ry C. Hall Bernard Haller Jane M. Hamilton Charles W. Hammond Connie Hammonds Ki.lwood F. Hanson Clifford Hardin Elizabeth Hardin 1 1111.11� Hardyman F.dmon F. Harlow ClI ARI.ES H ARRIS James Hathaway Billy Hawkins Kvk Heii.honner COMI’ION Hendrix Kdith Mai Hendrix Fannie: Herman Rissa Hieronymus Mary Higgason M. J. Hold rook JoSEI'll C. HOI.COM R Rohert Holliday Mildred Holmes Freddie Horn J ack How ard SlEI’IIIN S. 11 CHARD Kathryn Hughes Roheki H. Hughes Ruth Hughes John S. Hi nt Waller B. Hunt. |r. W. I� . Hurley Francis F. Huson Fat lyn Hymson Margaret Ingram Tiielaia J acohs M ARCAREr JEFFKRSON Frank Johnson Louise Johnson Boiihil Jones J ack a. Jones M ahei. Jones Rohert Judd Virginia L. Justice M. G. K arsner J acoh W. Kemekk Martha Flizabetii Kenney D avid Kent John Allen Kinciieioi: Bitty King William K. King | ane E. Kinner Mrs. Hazil K. Kikkeatrick Flora Knight McDon ai.d Knight Mary Kraus Free Kreuger, III Louise Kuykendall Virginia Laaih Louise Larkin Mattie Lawrence: Richard A. I.aavson Bernice Leonard |oiin LeStourgeon l.oi'is Levitt Margaret Lewis M ary Linn Fi.sa C. Lisi.i: H askei.i. B. London F. A. Lukning Dorothy I.ykins Donaij) Me A li.ish k |ames N. McCarthy Cai.ista McCarit Henry McCoavn William R. McCoy Hi.nrv McCurrin I'.u.a McFi.roy William E. Mc’Ginetv Rohert McGregor Don aij� McGurk S. Mason McIntosh Virginia McWhorter Milton Maori dek A. II. Mahan Hu-i’sbmnt l) . |. Mahanv Clarence B. Malone Kenneth 'I'. Makquetti Arthur Martin K. F. Marks Dorothy Martin Cordon Martin Charles T. Mason Hazel Maitixgly Anthony Mauceri Art� ani� ripurrn Kvu.vn Mkrrki.i. I.i i. Milks Alfred O. Miller GENE Mll.l.ER Jack Mii.lf.r John Clarence Mii.i.ir John W. Mii.i.ir Mamie Morgan Mii.i.ir Marjorii-: Miller Wii.i.iam O. Mii.i.ir Mrs. Rimv H. Miirpiiv Thomas A. Mm ran Sam H. Neei. Kii Nklson William Noi.an Mary Hamilton Nugent Wilbur Odor L. 'I . Ogden |oii G. O’Hara M ri Oison Paul Kldon Mitchell Virginia Mitchell Charles Mocquot Thomas Monarch Richard Montjoy VIRGINIA C. MOODY Frederick F. Moore S. W. Moori James K. Morgan William F.dward Morrow John Parduk I.UCII.I.K Parkfr Oscar O. Parker Douglas Parrish William Patrick Si man Payne William Payni Dwight I.. Pendleton. Jr John Richard Peebles Bitty Ann Pennington Jamks I. Perry Beatrice Phillips Mary O. Phillips Clyde H. Ping Myrtle Poi.k John W. Potter Minnie B. Potter Marjorii Powru. |SKMl. RmHNOWIT . O. |. Ragland Wii.i.iam II. R y.mskv I’.I.I AHKTII F. Rl DD |. J. Rkdkk.rn John J. Rkdmon Jamks I). Ri i d Lena Reeves John Re.idy Raymond Keisitr Nancy Reynolds P it. Cordon Rice Robert S. Riley T.rnkst B. Riley Virginia Rii.ly Fi.orl.nck Robinson Mary K. Robinson Ruth Rogers Thomas J. Ropkl Marian R. Roskn Sam Roslnstki.x Alfrkii C. Ross Herman Routknbkrg Virginia Riiffnkr Jok RUI’KRT Mildred Salmon Jamks Salmons John Marshall Salyer Knskl Sl atkr Rick Smith Wii.i.ik H. Smith F. lizabktii Snowden T. L. Snyder Clarence Southworth Clarence V. Sparks Charles M. Spai G. M. Spencer Garnet Steely C. B. Sams Mil DRED ScilAlTNER F.I.INOK Sciiaick Leslie R. Scorr Thomas J. Scott Wvi.ker I.. Shearer Wallace Siiuiiart Glenn Siiult . Harry Shultz Ancrea Skinner Garnett J. Sweeney William Tamarkin Amos T. 'Tayi.or Ben Taylor Nellie E. Taylor Mary C. Terrell C. Hunt Thomas Eugene Thompson. Jr, H. B. 'Thomson Ancei.o Tom ysui.o I.yda Dee Stevens Carolyn Stewart Sam H. Stitii. Jr. Forist B. Stivers Ioiin Milton St. John Mabel Storm William Strong ilmng Woodrow W. Stuart Louise Sullivan | ess l. Sweasy 80 iFn'itlinu'u Artu anil I.IIKK TOOIIKV Evelyn Tri: arias Jack C. Tucker C. I). Turnipseed Dick Vandervoort I.ocan Van Meter William J. VanSant Stuart Vicrok Richard Vinson I.K lUHL WUTMAN. Jk. Alick Wilkkrson Francis D. Willey Jack Williams Thorton Ci.ay Williams Earle S. Willis Warrf.pt S. Willmott Ge.orcf. Wh.son Theodore M. Wilson Weaver Wf.lssff.ld R. N. Welch Catherine Wrrst J. Joseph Wheat ClIALMF.K WllEHLER Justini. Winn: Susan Wiiitkiiousk Dorothy Whitworth Marjorie S. Wuxi R m.pii G. Winfrey Hayden W. Withers Mary Anderson Woodruff Ben Wright Tom D. Yocum Ernest Young Ollie Mae Young Ernest Younkin, Jr. Dixie Walker Marjorie Margaret Walker Israel E. Fixjrenck Waller Frances Welsh Saraii Ware Margaret Warren John G. Waters Oi.i.ie Watkins Betty Lewis Watkins Joyce L. Watson Agrirulturr Everett Beers M arion Carr William Cash James H. Clarke John W. Clark Clarence Cobb F.dcar Coe Clark Comhs Roland Combs Robert Crain Eugene Cravens Windsor Cravens Earl Curtis, J. T. Denton Herbert Finn Colby. Forsef, Robert Gaitskii.i. H. C. Harmon Frank Haynes Morton Hensiiaw Raymond Hixson Albert Isiiam Raymond Johnson Harold Jones John Kai.tenbrum I.ester Lewsader George T.ittreli. Ch arles McCauley William McClure William Magill Cecil Marsh Charles Mathis Maurice Mesiif.av Harold Miller Lawrence Penneb akf.r David Rankin Unnir Crnnomfra I. J. Rosenberg Hansford Siiackleti Jamf.s Smathers John Stovall Joseph Terry William Thorn • William Tiirei.kf.ld Robert Trigg J ack Tucker I.eon Wallace. John- Clark Ware Douglas Webb Chester A. Wilson I.i onard C. Wood Coklf.y Wright I aye Allen Evelyn Baker Mrs. Lillian Bee Sarah C. Brown 'Edna Campbell Bf.ui.ah Cook Carrie Lee D aniel Catherine B. Dye Ruth Form an Mary I.. Hadden Ruth Hallmark Ruth Hamfrsly Mrs. C. J. Hatcher Mary R. Heizer . Vivian Hisei. Catherine Hollar Rutii I.ouise Kaiiitscii Sara Belle Karsner Pauline Kksheimkr Eleanor Latimer I.ois Leslie Evelyn Met Josephine Moore Dorothea Wii.ford Lemma Williams | essie Wilson Mildred Young JPrpsljumt George Alexander M ak hi a Ai.kokd I.. G. Anderson Sylvester Anna Cii ri.es Arnoi.ii F.mii.y Askew Cari. Baird Frank M. Baker (Euntmmc BurnARD Berman Nki.uk Mok Bowkn WaVNK BlIRCIIKTr Jeff Bavnham Mary Louise Bryson Bioin am) W. Busiiku. V. D. Buchbaum M vitiikw Buckman M RVIN CAULE Ki nni;ru Caldwell GEORGE CAMPBELL Tom Henry Clower L. W. Cloud W. H. CONLKY Don B. Criii.i. James Crak; Wll.I.IAM A. ConRK.I.I. Homer Crowden James W. Curtis Bill Davis John L. Davis James W. Darnaby Maurice Dickman Bktty Dimock D. C. Donan Charley Durr Ciiari.es D. Dugan F. Duni.ai Ei.i.iorr M. V. Eixiorr H UBBARD ENDIOOTT Richard Evans Charles Gates Vira Baker Fowler William Gary |oiin Gayer Ruth Marie Glover John. Goon William Greathouse Jake Green John Davis Haggard I AMES HONAKER Henry Clay Hall Virginia Hein . Frank Hutchinson Isabella Ingram Howard A. Isaacs Henry Jacob J. C. Jacobs Jack Jean Howard Jenkins Tames Jenkins Robert D. Kearney F.dward Keller Edwin Keller Durand Kelly Henry C. Hall John C. Kelly Alvin King Joe Kemper David Knox Willis Liver Thomas Livingston Frank Longi.ky R. E. Liixon D. B. MoCarroi.i. James A. McDonald R m ph M. McGlasson Jack Magann James Miller Truitt Miller Frank J. Muth Ralph Nagel |. I. Neal R. L. Norton W. W. Newsom Isabel Norman James Norvell Alice Nunnrlly Vernon Nugent Robert B. Omer Beatrice Frye Peterman Marcella Payne Glenn H. Pickens H. Miles Porter Hanna Rosen R. C. Rudolph Edwin Rue Frank Rue James Milton Rush Tames Paul Saunders George Shearer W. L. Singleton Tack Steele Helen Jo Sullivan Morton Talbott Templeton Thorn James Tucker F.arl Walters Marshall Warrs Dorothy Williams H. N. Williams Robert I . Woods John Speirs Iohn Worth I. H. Read I.eon Younger Virgil Zink 82 SuTtfljnmt Crack Allen figuration Wii.m Caldwell II. Crosby Leo Arnt .kn Bonnie Lee Campbell Dorothy Day M rv Ei.i.k Atkins Catherine Carroll Margaret Distlkr Louise Marik Balmut Louise Carutiiers Martynk Duncan JAMKS BARNEY Mary S. Blackwki.i. H arold C. Collins Mary Louise Edsall Rankin Combs Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ei.wi H. H. Brandknburcii Jane Corbett Beiii.mi M. F.kn Martha Lee Brittain Charles Cornwell I.orine Hood Faulcontk Francks K. Bush Robert Cowiiiid Ray Ffjinman Mary K. Busii Helen Craycraft Jean Fox worth Gladys Giluoy 1 � mb Hussey Martha Guntkrman Tknnyf. Inman Kaiiikrinp. Half. Marvin Johnson Pauline Harmon F.lixabkth Jones Carolyn Herndon James H. Kelley Wallace Hicks Margaret King Helen Hixon 0. Lawrence James B. House Jane A. McBrayer Mrs. Buford G. Howard Kenneth McDowell Christine McKinney Virginia Mathews Dorothy Mii.i.er Krnick Moore Grace Moreiiead John F.. Morris S. K. Mosley Roberta Myers Mabel Nelson Mildred Nicholson Eliz ABBTii Nick eu. Pauline Peebles Helen Poage Helen Praeter Winona Probus Nancy Quicksali. Roberta Randall Mary E. Rent . Mary Lyter Robertson Mrs. Nancy B. Turner Juanita Ruble Piiebe Turner Leo Selzkr Rirrn Utterback Andrew Shkrockman H rry Walker Lois Gay Smith Douglas Warder Miriam Smith I.ois Weldon Mary Stanley Iohn Wheatley Ida Pearl Tkatf.r Edith White Lucy Thompson Sylvia Zimmerman fimunrrruuj W. M. Ai.hrigiit Harry F. Black Arthur H. Clkavrngkr J. R. Allen James Black Iames C. Coggin C ARI.ETON ALLAIS Alvin Black Ennius Comodari Kenneth Alley N. C. Boogiif.r Landon Cox Hampton Allison Seth S. Botts John W. Coyle William C. Barely Clayton H. Bower Richard R. Crutcher Edward Barnes J. I.. Brakefield William Cundiff |. W. Barnes Wilgus Broffei.t O. B. Cunningham Worthington Barnett Hubert A. Brown S. '1 . Curd Lens Bionciii I.anikr Castii.i.o Jof Cecil Mills Darnell 83 Jffrealjttmt Emjittcmmj Willis E. Davis I Iron II. Dkaring Louis F. Dikiiki. Lko Dent B. B. Dixon S. K. Dudderar Alexander East Rupkrt M. Eastwood James Emily Oswald Endi.er Edward Ervin William F. Evkrsoi.k 1). E. Farmkr Jkssk J. Farr a Kennedy Fornau j. n. Fauncr Richard Fay William B. Fish Marcus Fox Hugh B. Fra hr R. Paul Fulcher GORDON GAITHER George D. Catks Vincrnt Goodletie: Davk Gordon Morris Gordon J. T. Graves Paul M. Hater W. O. Hamilton John R. Hardin Pktk Hardin r. B. Harper Ernest Hatfield Hal P. Headley Jack Hei.burn Paul E. Henry J. D. Hoket Frank M. Hollingsworth William Louis Hoover James Johnson G. B. Long Gordon W. Long William Johnson Long William L. Lowry Joe F. McClure William E. McCord D. M. Manly J. F. Marclay Walter Martin W. H. Maxwell Charles E. Mead P. S. Men gel Albert C. Meyer Howard Montague F. M. Moody John Moore, Jr. Gordon C. Moss Lucian Norman Edward O. O'Rear Robert S. Orwin William Carter Johnson Curtis P. Kelly Siiklby C. Kinkrad M. A. Kabetitsch Darwin Lausle S. E. Langfitt Clyde Lewis Herbert Lewis Sylvester C. Liesknfki.t Wayne C. Lyndkr William P. Pearce Wykopp Piatt W. M. Redmond Oscar Paul Renter Lester H. Reynolds Harold Rhoads E. C. Riley. Jr. Cecil Robertson Irvine B. Rucker James D. Russell Karl Sciibubacii Curtis H. Sciimitt James E. Sf.ebold R. R. Siiaw H. M. Shedd Thomas Shuck Dorothy Smith F. W. Smith Berry Snyder Edward Speed W. Henry Sprague J. Burkord Spurlock H. Ballard Stamper E. Carter Stf.wart Charles Edward Stoecker M. E. Swan Martin G. Taylor Howard Tiif.is R. E. Thomas Richard H. Thomas Arnold M. Thompson James J. Threlkeld Richard J. Tookey Leonard W. Vaughan John Vinson Tiieo J. Vai.l Mili.iam Wakefield R. H. Walt. Arthur M. Wash J. Gay Webb E. Vertrea.se Weddle J. J. Welscii Robert M. Wert H. Morton West O. B. White Orville J. White A. L. Wickliffe James I. Winn W. P. Woolridge W. R. Yankf.y 84 nb tljen 31 djnnceb upon n Qoobln loUm lUitl) one event btuellins in tlje mibble of it: fEfjitljcv 31 innbe, nnb tljeve 31 tuns bisnvm’b |Bjt mnibens end) ns fnir ns nm flotuer: Hut tuljen tljen (eb me into Ijnll, Ueljolb. fElje princess of tljnt rnstle tuns tlje one. $rotljer, nnb tljnt one only, tuljo Ijnb ebev 3+Tnbe my Ijenvt lenp.” features UeautuB DOf IS iMITM- CiKORCH WHI I I. MMKS SQUARE NEW YORK JANUARY. IQ. IQ32 MR. FRANK MONK. EDITOR. KENTUCKIAN, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KY. DEAR MR. STONK: I IIAVF. JUDGED Till: PICTURES SUHMITTED TO MK WITH KXTRKMI CARE ANI CAUTION Hi: A USE I KNOW TIIK PITFALLS OF I'HOI'OCR I’llY. VF.RY OFTFN ONE IS DELUDED BY A COOD PICTURE WHEN AS A MATTER OF FACT Till: BEAUTY THUS PICTURED IJOKS NOT SHOW UI' j IN RKAI. I.IFK AS BEAUTIFUL AS Till. PHOTOGRAPH OF ANOTIIF.R CIKI. j WHO MAY III FAR PRETTIER. Illl-SE CIRCUMSTANCES NATURALLY HANDICAP Ml! IN MAKING MY IWCISION. I SAY THIS OUT OF FAIR NESS TO TIIK OTIIF.R BKAUT1KS IN Till: CONTKST. I FT.I I.. HOWEVER. THAT OF Al.l. PHOTOGRAPHS SUBMITTED THAI j OF MISS 3370 SHOWS TIIK ORKATKSr IIKAUTY FROM A STANDPOINT L OF FINK CIIISKM.KI� FEATURES ANII PKRSONAI.ITY. MISS 3370” SHOWS SOIII. ANI DKPTII OF FKFI.INC. Sill. HAS A WEALTH OP BKAUTIFUI. HAIR AND A PAIR OF FINK I’KNKTRATINC F.YFS. I THINK I IIAVF. MADI ! NO MISTAKK IN SELECTING IIF.R AS TIIK MOST BKAUTIFUI. CIRI. IN TUT. j CONTKST. TIIK FOLLOWING ARK Illi. NEXT BEST IN NUMKRICAI. OR hkr: 2-3362. 3-3366. 4-3S6r . 5 3369. 6-3364. 7-3361. 8 3377. OF COURSK—ANI THIS IS NOT BY WAY OF AI.IBI—I IIAVK BKFN MO IT V A ITT) IN Al.l. OF MY SELECTIONS BY YOUR OWN STANDARD Ol PERCENTAGES SUCH AS HEIGHT. WKIGIIT. COLOR OF IIAIR. TEXTURE OF HAIR. COLOR OF KYF-S, BRIGHTNESS OF KYF.S. COMPLEXION. ANI) TEX- TURE OF SKIN. GOOD LUCK TO TIIK WINNER ANI) TO TIIK OTHKKS. I REALLY IIAD AN ENJOYABLE TIME STUDYING TIIK PHOTOGRAPHS. FOR AI.I. Till. GIRLS ENTERED ARE REALLY FRET IV AND A DISTINCT CREDIT TO BKAUTIFUI. AMERICAN WOMANHOOD. CORDIALLY, smaiiBljfltB Coach Downing with Big Him. Timien ANI) HIS GANG BEFORE TIIB EXHIBITION MA1011 IS ON T ill: CAMPUS TENNIS COURTS Monks woui.i� nkvkr iiavk left these HUM.-KUSIIKS J. B. CROFT KBIT'S III.S WOMEN WELL IN HAND Men became scarce at Kentucky and THIS WAS ONE OK THE LEAP YEAR DUELS. “Choose yoaii weapons, suii! Shipwreck” Kelly was terribly em- barrassed WHEN HE WAS CAUGHT GOING TO A CLASS And hire, people, is Virginia Young. WITH A HEART OF STONE Mary Jo Armstrong has time on HER HANDS I ! ' r Lady's Man Seeing is believing! John Francis Simms (Shipwreck) Kelly, of Springfield. Ky. A LONG PUNT SAVES THE DAY FOR Kentucky Kelly placing first in tiie javelin. Vlut ani� HUiiti' (Orrliriitra Oij) Rockin’ Chair almost iiad Spud Spalding until Hugh Adcock fetched” the gin. Another Best “Band In Dixie from Kentucky. Till HOYS ARE ALL EXCITED BECAUSE She'll Be Comin’ Round The Mountain.” Rehearsal at Joyland___or is it a CRAP GAME? I IIl: Ding Dong Daddy gets ready to turn on. Beg pardon .. hut how did this “Faery Soap” ad get among these pictures. Tiii: Three Flutters. Ho Hum. Adcock 'lows as how he'll RETIRE. Runnin Wild a i.a Mountain City Blues Blowers. “Sweet Sue in pop bottles (of wa- ter. . . MAYIIE.) Some son-of-gun done wrong by “Our Little Nell. OSuiyunl Jroburltmts Tom Rii.ky found it hard to be tiii: STERN FATHER OF JEAN LOWRY IN Lk Maladf. Imaginaire.” Dunstkr Foster Pettit and Neil Cain DISCUSS THINGS BETWEEN DRINKS IN Holiday.” Margaret Lewis and Myra Smith ap- FEAR TO IIE LADIES IN CAMILLE. Murder seems to be on the minds of I)r. George Brady and Lola Robin- son. The it.ay was Macbeth. The entire cast of Holiday” turns its attention to Dunstf.r Foster Petit. Neil Cain and Margaret Lewis im- mediately PRECEDING THE DEATH scene in Camille.” Kkx Allison, winner of the Sullivan Medallion, didn't charge us a cent FOR THIS FICTURE. Twiddle Green and another coat TAKE A LITTLE DRINK. Holt Tucker ready for dress parade. The Alpha Gam’s homecoming decora- tions WON THE SuKy TROPHY. I’etey Floyd and Nic Blevins waiting FOR A STREET CAR. Thar she plows. Moby Dick!”—The Phipps brothers et cetera catch a WHALE. Tis said Mary King Montgomery is a soak: anyway she seems to be SOAKING. Mr. J. Edward Madden accepting tro- phy FROM U. OF K. PRESENTED IN AP- PRECIATION OF HIS SPORTMANSHIP IN MAKING POSSIBLE THE STATE HlGH School Track Meet. t I Chuck Maxson courageously sets FORTH TO MAKE THE WORLD SAFE FOR YOUNG BOYS AFTER DARK...Oil. DEAR! Pergola, entrance to Maxwell Place % . It was because they caught a glimpse OF TIIE GOLF-SOX THAT THE FISH DID- N'T BITE. I)k. Frank LkRond McVey, B.A., LL.D., Pu.D.. Pm Beta Kappa. Omi- cron Delta Kappa, etc., etc.—but above all, a real man! Three generations of McVeys, Christ- mas. 1931. Beside being the best President U. of K. HAS EVER HAD, Dr. McVf.Y QUALI- FIES AS BEING AN EXCELLENT COOK. The BEAUTIFUL ROCK GARDEN AND POOL at Maxwell Place. (Notice Boy'' AT THE EDGE OF THE POOL: HE IS THE ONLY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY LEFT OUT OF THE ABOVE PICTURE.) iflctu 0au }Iarai� c I'ms wasn't taken at the Derby; it is a picture of tiif. winner of the INDIVIDUAE FLOATS. The Alpha Gams peeped through THEIR PIN AND WON THE SORORITY DIVISION. A couple of Delta Tau Deltas who BECAME DISLODGED FROM THEIR FLOAT The Kappas stopped playing Sniff LONG ENOUGH TO DKCO.MK DIGNIFIED AND POSE FOR THIS FLOAT. •J. I I I Tim Zeta 1’aij Alphas cor big-heart- ed and went Dutch. Bill (me) Ardkry, candidati: for May (hic) Queen, represented tiie I’iii Delis. She claimed that dirty pol- itus PREVENTED HER FROM BEINC ELECTED. itotir 0ttrr Jane Dyer, Morgaxfeld. junior in thk College of Agriculture, was CHOSEN BY FELLOW STUDENTS AS TIIE MOST POPULAR GIRL IN TIIF. UNIVERSITY OF Kentucky 1932 Kentuckian contest. Miss Dyer is majoring in Home Eco- nomics, AND WAS RECENTLY PRESENTED WITH TIIE CUP OFFERED EACH YEAR BY THE Woman's Self Government Association to tiif. outstanding junior woman. I UK CUP IS AWARDED ON TIIE BASIS OF LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, AND CHARACTER. Miss Dyer is a member oe the SuKy Circle; Phi Upsilox Omicron, honor- ary HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY’ CwENS. HONORARY FRATERNITY FOR SOPHOMORE WOMEN THE PlTKIN Cl.UII HOME ECONOMICS Ct.UB’ AC SOCIETY, AND ALPHA Gamma Delta social sorority. She was awarded the Alpha Gamma Delta cup in her freshman year as THE OUTSTANDING MEMBER OF HER CLASS. AND AS A SOPHOMORE SHE WAS ELECTED HOUSE PRESIDENT OF HER SORORITY. iKalpIj ftrrrfjrtial Ralph Kercheval. sophomore in the College ok Agriculture, ani� out- standing ATHLETE WHO HAS BEEN DESIGNATED BY HEAD COACH HARRY CaMAGE AS THE BEST PUNTER IN THE COUNTRY, WAS VOTED THE MOST POPULAR MAN ON THE University ok Kentucky campus in the 1932 Kentuckian contest. Kercheval came to the university from Henry Clay High school in Lexington, where he was awarded the Vale Cup in iiis senior year kor out- standing qualities in scholarship, athletics and character. Since entering the university he has won freshman numerals in football, basketball, and TRACK, HAS PLAYED FULLBACK ON THE WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM AND IS A MEMBER OF THE 1932 TRACK TEAM. In his freshman year Kercheval was circulation manager of the Ken- tucky Kernel and was presented the Lamp and Cross cup as the outstanding MAN IN THE FRESHMAN CLASS. He IS A MEMBER OF BLOCK AND BRIDLE. HONORARY Agricultural club and was given the lead in the 1932 Stroller dramatic production “Good News. “Kerciiey,” as he is known to iiis friends, is a MEMBER OF DELTA TaU DELTA SOCIAL FRATERNITY, AND PRESIDENT OF THE SOPHO- MORE CLASS. Judy Ociis is much mokk interested in Ken than having her picture MADE. In case any of you hoys have failed to find a Sweetheart”, call Ash- land .123-1. AND ASK FOR JACQUE. Hetty Powell Rhodes i.ikks them touch; Jack Phipps (iirotiier of Tom and Frank) is the man. Margaret Sydnor says. Morty just took mf. back in onf. of the rooms AND PUT A PIN ON ME.” WllAT A MAN I I.title Frances True Brown climbs up on Daddy” Skip Rue’s knfe, FOR A BED-TIME STORY, MAYBE? I’M SO IN LOVE, SAYS CaRLEKN TO Bill. He seems rather interested HIMSELF. I.OVE SENDS A LITTLE GIFT OF ROSES. Reading from left to right. Chick Kastner, the rose. Jean Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert—we beg your pardon, Alice Jane and Boil Sylvia says that the Rocky way is THE SMOOTH WAV. The perfect couple. Regimental Sponsor Young and Editor Stone. Winston Byron and Woodson Knight WATCH OVER THE GIRLS AT THE Clll Omega House. A Southern Gf.nti.eman and iiis Be- loved. Company 'A' Sponsor and Captain Janf. Dyer and W. F.. Florencf. Bf.nti.ey Sampson ano Johnnie Epps FOKCET THEIR SHIRTS. 9 ft 7 Grim mkssenoers of death. Al.ICK Bruner. Mav Queen. hhr maid of HONOR, NUMIA LKK Follis, AND ATTENDANTS, MARY Ad.MR, CaTIIER ini: Drury, Ruth Wbhi.e, and Vir CINIA Young, SNAPPED AT ONE OF THEIR BIO MOMENTS. INCIDENTALLY. THEY HAVE THEIR BIG MOMENTS! Madam Queen.” Not a military wedding but the Queen approaching the throne. Alice (without her rolling pin) ASSUMES A REGAL POSE. Local boy makes good and gets to DRIVE THE QUEEN IN THE MAY DAY Parade. Even queens have their domestic TROUBLES. Miss Margie' “(Uir Hp� t Hand in Dixie With Elizabeth Jones, the new spon- sor. AS AN INSPIRATION, IT SHOULD BE TIIE BEST BAND IN THE WORLD. DAME Gossip hints at bow legs.........but don't you believe a word of it! The band in action at the Alabama came! 11 TAKES TWO DRUM MAJORS TO CONTROL SOME OK THESE SPONSORS. Leading the May Day parade. And can they play On On U. of K. The best old word in the world. Coozv Foster found this was one way TO STOP FUMBLING. Its girls like iif.r make boys like us make...........wiikri: were we any- way? Who cares about the co-eds when THERE IS A GOOD CHECKER BOARD HAN- DY____OR IS IT HALITOSIS? Reverend Adcock adjures iiis rotiiers ro ABANDON THE BATHS OF WICKED- NESS. Shipwreck and Duke never refuse to GIVE A 1 AL A DRINK. In the coon old summer time. Picture of a Chi Omega open house. Denny Martin puts his best foot for- ward. Commonly called “assuming tiif. an- gle.” Bili.ie Hubble wins W. S. G. A. cup FOR MAKING THE GIRLS........(?) HAP- PY. You never can tell, but we’d take a chance. Don’t forget to look at the roses: THEY ARK PRETTY TOO. A COUPLE OF K D’s PREPARE TO BE HIE LIFE OF THE PARTY. Andy Hoovi r, man about town, takes A VACATION. Ootie Weathers looking innocent. . .. for once. Finch Hilliard snapped when he had A CASE OF DECERIUM TREMENS. Iron Horse Phipps says there is nothing like getting close to na- ture. ()l INTEREST TO THE STAR GAZERS--THE NEW CAMPUS OBSERVATORY UlUttarg 2L ©. ®. (E. JttHtrurtora First Ron .eft to Right First Lieutenant Howard I). Criswell, Captain Harry D. Scheibla, Major Owen R. Meredith, Commandant: Captain William A. Cunningham, First Lieutenant James F. Rees Second Row, Left to Right Warrant Officer George A. Knight, First Lieutenant Percy E. LeStourgcon, Warrant Officer Edward F. Gallagher. Sargeant Elmer O. Kinker Third Row, Left to Right Master Sergeant John A. Short Sergeant Herman B. Bryant Other Instructors: Captain Clyde Grady ii,l QJaiiet iSegtmetttal taft First Row, Left to Right Colonel Harry V. Smith, Virginia Young, Sponsor; Lieutenant Colonel Alexander A. Bruce Second Row, Left to Right Captain Frank Stone. S-i; Captain Benjamin C. LcRoy, S-g, Captain Sam S. Boldrick, S-4 '5 iFirst battalion § taff First Row, Left to Right Major S. E. Millikcn. Jean Dawson, Sponsor; First Lieutenant George R. Gerhard, S-2 Second Row, Left to Right First Lieutenant Eldon 'I'. Evans, S-g; First Lieutenant Ira C. Evans. S-4 § rrnnft latlalinn £ taff First Row, Left to Right Major R. L. Newcomb, Marguerite Campbell, Sponsor; First Lieutenant John Fry, S-4 Second Row, Left to Right Second Lieutenant W. F. Davis, S-i; First Lieutenant O. K. Sharpe, S-g I 116 A (Eu my any (Emnmanlinm auit pnnaura First Row, Left lo Right Captain Jack Wert, Madelyn Shively, Captain James Owens, Betty Boyd Second Row, Left lo Right Captain Cecil Bell, Betty Watkins, Captain Olen B. Coffman, Marjorie Weaver, Captain I)an Parsons, Helen Wunsch Third Row, Left to Right Captain William E. Florence, Jane Dyer, Captain John Ewing, Evelyn Grubbs 21. (0. n. (£. sponsura First Row, Left to Right Marjorie Weaver, Jean Dawson, Virginia Young, Marguerite Campbell, Evelyn Grubbs Second Row, Left to Right Madelyn Shively, Betty Watkins, Betty Boyd, Helen Wunsch, Jane Dyer Ml SSEI.MAN FLORENCE EVANS CHAPMAN PERRY 2L (0. QL d. Hifl? drain CIIINN 118 44 nb out of those to Uiljoin tljc bision come ftlp greatebt Ijarblp bull bclicbc Ijc baUr, Another hath bcljclb it afar off, 3nb leabing human Unongs to right tbemselbes. (Cares: but to pabb into the bitent life. 3nb one hath hab the bibion face to face. £lnb noU) hid chair bebireb him here in bain. lf)objeber tljep map crobm him otljerluibe.” gUtiintteb lUu' 1932 Suutturkian FRANKSTONE F.DITOR-IN-CHIEF First Row I. C. Evans ASSISTANT EDITOR Second Roiv Virginia Young ASSOCIATE EDITOR Third Row Horace M inkr Daniel W. Goodman associate editor: Senior, associate sforts editor JUNIOR CLASSES Bill Humher associate editor: GENERAL STAFF hourth Row Hugh Maguire Eari.Surgener IIONORARIES, FRATERNITIES BUSINESS STAFF James Lynf. FEATURE EDITOR Fifth Row O. K. Sharpe Ben F. Taylor MILITARY GENERAL STAFF Louise Thompson activities Sixth Row H. C. McCown Mary E. Price GENERAL STAFF CLUBS Katherine Aufenkamp sororities the following members do not have pictures: |ack Robey, associate editor: Ralph Boyd, publica- tions: Woodson Knight, classes: Hazel Matting- i.y, university: Charles Maxson. associate editor: William Gaii.ard, layouts: John Kpps. profession- als: Vernon Rooks and Marvin Wachs. sports: Doris Smith, art editor: Mary Carolyn Terrell, publicity; Sara Bethel, general staff. � li lu 1932 iKntturktanj W. FINCH HILLIARD BUSINESS MANAGER First Itoio MaDEI.YN SIIIVKI.Y SECRETARY Second How John Ewing BUSINESS STAFF Third Row Charles Unger Eldon T. Evans CIRCULATION SALES MANAGER J. E. O'Roark BUSINESS STAFF Fourth Row James E. Luckett BUSINESS William Hubble: BUSINESS Raymond Alford business Fifth Rou Nell Disiiman John St. John photographical general staff Percy Cogswell business Sixth Row Virginia Nevins Lawrence Herron GENERAL STAFF TECHNICAL Mary Chick GE:NERAL STAFF Sales Managers: William Hub. le. Raymond Alford, Eldon T. Evans Salesmen: John M. Kane. Ann Meyers Ross. Evelyn Trkabkss. Nevin Goebel. Philip Ardery. Marjorie: Weaver. Helen Glover. Gladys Rice, Sarah Beth- el, Bettie: Boyd. O. B. Coffman. Dorothy Wil- liams the: following members of the general staff do NOT HAVE PICTURES: Marjorie: Faulkner, Russei.i. Grey. Martha Gunter- man. Joe: Grimes, Kli aretii Hardin. Helen Lacy. Marjorie: Weaver. Arthur M artin. Ralph Nagel. Julia Ociis. Mary Andrews Persons. Ruth Wkiilk. (ilii' iKruturku LKmu'1 (Official Ncumjiajier of % tudrnta of tlje Uniamiitg of 2Cr nturkif First Row Lawrenck Herron William Ardery EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second Row Louise Thompson Marvin Waciis MANACING EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Third Roxu John M. Kane John St. John ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS WRITER Fourth Row Eleanor Smith Emily Hardin SOCIETY EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR Fifth Row Lillian Goocii Mary Alice Salyers SOCIETY WRITER ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Sixth Row George Spencer ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR 122 (Uu' Suuttiirluj tKi'nu'l First Rojo Coleman R. Smith Nell Dishman BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS Second Rojo Cameron Coffman Jo� -'� - Good CIRCULATION MANAGER BUSINESS Third Rojo Daniel W. Goodman ASSOCIATE EDITOR William Siiafer ASSOCIATE EDITOR Fourth Row Ray Stark SPECIAL WRITER Frank Stone ASSOCIATE EDITOR Fifth Rojo Finch Hilliard William Luther ADVERTISING SPORTS WRITER Sixth Rojo Al Kikel ADVERTISING 123 Intormtg $ «bltrattnns By Mary Caroi.yn Terrill The University of Kentucky is fortunate in having a great number of pub- lications that arc edited by the students and for the students. In addition to the Kentuckian, the yearbook, and the Kentucky Kernel, the semi-weekly newspaper, there arc other publications which are typical of campus activity and illustrate the diversity of interests of the student body. The faculty of the university, as well as the student body, arc editors of publications which arc printed for the benefit and enjoyment of the students and citizens of the state. For the purpose of classification the publications arc divided into three groups namely: periodicals, general university bulletins, and research pub- lications. PERIODICALS Kentucky Law Journal, published quarterly by the College of Law. The faculty editor is Roy Moreland; student editor, John C. Bagwell; business man- ager. Lon M. Rogers; student note editor, Gordon Finley; circulation manager, Edwin R. Denney. Book Reviews and Legislation are by Martin Gleen. Kentucky Alumnus, published monthly, except during July and August. James Shropshire is editor and manager; Betty Hulctt is assistant manager, and Pauline Harmon is the student editor. Letters, published quarterly, is edited by the Department of English Lang- uage and Literature, and is financed by the Department of Journalism. Prof. E. F. Farquhar is the editor. Kampus Kat, the only humorous publication on the campus, is printed at odd intervals by Sigma Delta Chi. honorary journalistic fraternity. Members of the staff are Bill Shafer, editor-in-chief; Daniel Goodman, associate editor; John Watts, Jr., associate editor, and Lawrence Herron, sales manager. SuKy May Day Souvenir Program, published by SuKy, student pep club, is edited by Gilbert Kingsbury. Ben Leroy is circulation manager, and faculty adviser for the publication is Neil Plummer. Football Program, published by the Athletic Association, for sale at the foot- ball games, is edited by Neil Plummer. “K” Book, popularly known as the Freshman Bible,” is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., and is published once each year. The editor is Ralph Johnson: assistant editor, Emily Reeves, and business manager, John Carter. GENERAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS College of Agriculture publications are issued from time to time for the benefit of citizens of the state. University Extension Series of bulletins, are published monthly by the University Extension Department. RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS College of Education publications, medical publications, commerce publica- tions and pamphlets published by the College of Agriculture. These research articles are available to citizens of the state. Personnel Bulletin, published three or four times each year by the Depart- ment of Psychology. Dr. J. B. Miner is in charge of the editing. tnbmt dflumtumtl tititeni (Cmtttril i First Row Manning Hoi.kings worth Second Row Wi 1.1,1 am A. Luther Third Row Benjamin R. Martin Fourth Row i Henry Quisknderry Fifth Row C. K. LllCllK Sixth Row ( Stephen S. Soaper 126 iuiient (Emtttrtl First Row Gordon Finley Second Row Walter Vest Third Row Clarence V� agkr Fourth Roto John M. Kane Fifth Row John Ewing Sixth Row Finch Hilliard ft; • iflnta ijJan-lMlnur (Emtttril First Row Malcolm Foster Ct'.ciL 1). Bell Second Row William Hubble Ben LeRoy ir Third Row Chester Jolly W. A. Luther Tourlh Rout James Lyne Robert Porter Fifth Rout John Waits Sixth Roto George Whitlow Hmtmt’a $an-HeUnttr (Emrnril First Row Marianna Lancaster Carolyn Ray Second Row Dorothy Compton . Petty Crawford I Third Row Whitlock Finnki.i. Arva Ray Fourth Ron' GUINF.VP.KK I’lTZKR Lois Robinson Fifth Row MADI.YN SlIIVKI.Y Sixth Row K vriiPRiNK Smith i2g HUmuHtK §i'lf-($mu'ru� u'ut Assoriatimt First Roto Elizabeth Ann Ewing J ustine Cook Second Row Katherine Aufenkami� Juliet Calloway Third Row Mary Griffith Christine Johnson Fourth Row Katherine Jones Carolyn Ray I Fifth Row Elizabeth Poolf. i Sixth Row Madlyn Shively 130 4 4 nb in tfjc strength of this 31 robe, Shattering all ebil customs cbcrjptohere nb passeb thro’ pagan realms, anb mabe them mine, 3nb clasljeb toith pagan Ijorbcs, anb bore them boUm, 9nb broke tfjro' all, anb in the strength of this (Come tiictor. (0rsant?attons Alpha (Barnaul SUut Btauntod at (Oljin tutr lluiupraitg 1304 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Publication: “Sickle and Sheaf' First How Ci:cil llii.i., ‘32 PARIS, KY. W. 'K. Florknce, 32 CYNTIIIANA, KY. Second How FkKD HaFKK, '32 AtoNKY Qdisf.nhkrry, ’32 FALMOUTH, KY. WINCIIKSTKR, KY. Third How I I KRY SMOOT. '32 MINFRVA, KY. O1.1.IK Prici:, 33 I’KINCKTON, KY. Fourth How I IIOMAS QuiSF.NIIFRRY, '33 WINCHESTER, KY Jok 'Furry, '33 FRANK FORT, KY. Fifth How Ralph Bkoadiiknt. '3,J CADIZ, KY. Smith Hroadkf.nt, ‘31 CADIZ, KY. Sixth How Nkvin Gokiikl, '3.1 COVINCTON, KY. Ernest Janes. ’3 j IIARDSTOWN, KY. 132 Alylja damma SUyn (Omtrrim (Eltajitrr fcstaliluilirti 15120 THIRTY-ONK CHAPTERS First Row Percy McClure. '3.1 i.ii rciiiiii.i). ky. Kari.k Walton. '31 M UNKORDSVILLK, KY. Second Row r.VHtIMT IJiaiRS. ’35 WINCHESTER, KY. Ja.mksCi.arki:, '35 MILI.ERSIIURG, KY. William Casii, '35 1'ARKSVII.I.K, KY. Third Row William M agili.. ‘3.3 franklin; ini . , Fourth Row Kenneth Marquette, ‘33 FALMOUTH, KY. Ckgii. Marsh, '35 WINCIIKSTKR, KY. Fifth Row James H. Smathers, '35 CARI.ISI.F., KY. Roiiert S. Trigg, ‘35 HENDERSON, KY. Sixth Row Leonard C. Woods, Jr.. '35 EMINENCE, KY! 'S3 Alpha IGauthiia Cl, an Jfmuiftrft at (Ogrltljurpr Itmumnlij. (fanrijia. 1U1 ft Colors: Black and Gold Flower: American Beamy Rose Publication: The Rose Leaf” O IA 'IKS Fi.owkrs. '32 RUSSKI.VHJ.K. KY. First Row Frkdkrick Crkcskrk. 3� NEWPORT. KY. Second Row W. R. NfF.Ri-.niTi 1. '33 I.KXINC.TON. KY.” Ma irick Harris. ’33 MIXON. KY. Third Row F.ari. M. Hays. 33 I.KXINC.TON, KY. W. J. Wiccincton, ‘33 RIIMSY, KY. Fourth Row John M. Ci.ark. '33 MAYSVII.I.K, KY. Fifth Row John F. Hart, ’33 CYNTHIANA, KY. Sixth Row Wai.tf.r Hari� y mon. '33 MAYSVII.I.K, KY. I $4 Aljilja lC ant him ®au 9igma (Sliaptrr iatutarg 30.1032 Fratre in Facultate Dr. L. H. Carter First Row Harold Schwartz, '33 MT.S1KRI.INC, KY. W. C. WlNKI.ANI). 33 ANCIIORACK. KY. Second Row Ray Hunt, '31 CYNTHI ANA, KY. John H. Yancky, '31 NEWPORT. KY. Third Row Phillip Hardymon, '35 MAYSVILLK, KY. Fourth Row Roiikrt C. McDowell, '34 SIMPSONVILLE KY. Fifth Row Woodrow Stf.wart, '35 PARIS, KY. Sixth Row Douglas Wardkr, '3 5 MAYSVILLK, KY. 35 Alpha Sigma pji Suuuihrh at $alr Untumittij, 1845 Colors: Cardinal and Slone Flower: Cardinal Rose National Publication: “The Tomahawk” Chapter Publication: “Sig Binder” Donai.0 R. AirrKN, '32 PONTIAC, MICII. First How Harry F. Day, ‘32 I.KXINCTON, KY. Second Hour John E. Epps, '32 DAYTON, OHIO Joseph D. Martin. '32 I.KXINCTON, KY. Third Row Hi: KY J. WlKMAN, '32 I.KXINCTON, KY. (■i.KN F. VVkinman, 32 DAYTON. OHIO Fourth Row Marion C. Custard. '32 I.KXINCTON, KY. I.i: vis It. Davis. '32 I.KtVISPORT. KY. Fifth Row John M. Rank. ’33 Sa.muki. Mani.y, III,'32 SCHENECTADY, N.Y. I.KXINCTON, KY. Sixth Row Donai.d K. McCammon, '32 I.KKANON, KY. W11.1.IAM II. Saunders. '32 I.KXINCTON. KY. Seventh Row Gkorck F. Stewart, '32 CYNTIIIANA, KY. 13G Alplja 3 iguta |Jlii $tgma ffiliajitrr tutabliultrh tit 1U17 Fratres in Facultate Prof. L. S. O’Bannon David M. Young Prof. Garnett McKenny Dr. Henri Beaumont Prof. Lewis Cass Robinson First Row Thomas M. Rkari� . '3,1 HARDINSIHIRC, KV. Gordon E. Burns. '31 SOIIKNIXri ADV. N.V. Second Row IIknry O. Durham. '31 IIOPKINSVII.I.K. KY. Ira W. Lyi.k.Jr.. '31 I.OIIISVII.I.K. KV. Third Row Gkorcf. Wll.SON. 3 I Wll.I.IAM Biockr-staff. '35 SANBF.RNAIMNO.OM.il'. I.RXINCTON, KY. Fourth Row Wll.I.IAM B. Giinoiff. '33 SOMF.RSKT. KY. Don i.n McGurk. '35 I.KXINOTON, KY. Fifth Row John Mii.i.kr. '33 OWKNSRORO. KY. Oscar P. Rf.utkk. 33 I.OIIISVII.I.K. KY. Sixth Row Rorfkt S. Rii.ky. '33 SOUTH BP.ND. INI� . Thomas J. Ropkk. '33 I.OIIISVII.I.K, KY. Seventh Row Morris Wash. '33 I.OIIISVII.I.K. KY.' '37 Alplia ®au (Shttega JFmmtaftat j irtfnuutft. Virginia, pptrmhpr 11.18G5 NIN FTY-FOU R CHAITKRS Colors: Azure and Cold Flower: White Tea Rose Publication: “The Palm” First Roiv Kenneth Andrews, '32 LEXINGTON, KV. STEWART AUGUSTUS, '32 LOUISVILLE, KV. Second Row I'kank Cutler, ’32 JEFFERSON CITV, MO. Finch Hii.i.iard, '32 CLINTON, KV. Third Row Albert J. Kikel, '32 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Ernest Luckktt, '32 MORGANFIKM), KV. Fourth Row Griff H. Morscii, '32 HINCKLEY, ILL. Jkrroij) O'Bryant, '33 CLINTON, KV. Fifth Row William A. Shafer, '32 FALMOUTH, KV. Luther M. Vaughan, '32 CLINTON, KV. Sixth Row Rohfrt A. Wise, '32 MORGAN'FIELD, KY. Hugh Adcock, '33 HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Seventh Roxv Arthur Ake, '33 CANTON,OHIO 138 I Alplja ®au (Dmi'ya Mn 3nta (Eliaptpr Jfmuiftrft jFrltruarij 22.190U Fratres in Facultate Prof. L. E. Nollau Mr. Bari Peak Prof. L. S. Horlachcr Mr. Hugh Mcrriwciher Mr. Birkcti Pribble Mr. Nicl Plummer Mr. James May First Row George M. Bickkl, '33 . Jess M. Herndon.'33 I.OIIISVII.I.K. KY. IRVINGTON, KY. Second Row Robert Wiiki i.i k. 'S3 I.i:XINGTO.V. KY. Frank A. Smiriii.ekikm . '32 MURRAY. KY. Third Roto Gayi.on R. Harvky. 's i I.EXINGTOX, KY. O. II. Miirmiy. si LEXINGTON, KY. Fourth Row George Peak, '31 I-A GRANGE, KY. I If 1.1 ( I’RIHIil.E, '3-f BUTLER, KY. Fifth Row IIomkr Brandenburg. 3;', BEATTYVILLE, KY. Matthew Koretitiscii. '35 NEW YORK CITY Sixth Row James Faiiky, '35 I.OUISVII.I.K, KY. John Kinciii.oe. '33 IIARDINSBURG, KY. Seventh Row Josem Lhckktt, '31 MORGAN FI M.l . KY. '3D ©amplia (Eluit Jffmutftpft at lituiurntitif nf iCntturktf. 1 i!28 Colors: Red and White ''lower: Rose Firs! Row C’i.ydk I.. Adamson. '3a ROUT.RTTS, KV. W. A. Bruck, '32 MII.I.KRSIIURG. KV. Second Row It. 1$. D.WKNI’ORT, '32 Kowf.ixc grkkn, KY. Arcii Duncan, '32 TOMI'KIN.SVII.I.K, K . Third Row II. W. Dunn. '32 CORINTII. KY. Fourth Row S. M. Fitts, '32 SI'RINGI-TKI.I), KY. Fifth Row Bryant Jonhs, graduatk I.KXINGTON, KY. Sixth Row J. W. Kincaid. '32 KNTNG, V. VA. '1° (Eantyuii (Elnb Fratre in Facultate Dean C. R. Melchei tint Row A. L). Langford, '32 J. V. Marshall, '32 SELECT, KY. CYNTIIIANA, KY. Second Row R. L. Rudolph, 33 PADUCAH, KY. Third Row G. I . Snyder, '32 VAN LEAR, KY. Fourth Row H. K. Tait, ’33 PENSACOLA, FLA. Fifth Row H. I). Varlie, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. Sixth Row R. K. Hansel, '31 LEXINGTON, KY. ' I' irlta Qlljt nmtbrb at (Cnntrll Hniurrmtii. Jtlfara, 5sr. $. ODrtnbrr 13. lflflD Colors: Red and Buff Flower: White Carnation Publication: “The Delta Chi Quarterly” First Row Moss Daughteky, 32 Joskpii Keb, '32 KTCIIOI.ASVILI.E, KV. LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row Roy L. McConaciiik, '32 CIIAFEK, MO. Kermit A. Pack, '32 SOUTH PORTSMOUTH, KY. Third Row Robert W. Reynolds, '32 SLAUGHTERS. KY. William I.ek Tyler, '32 OWENSBORO, KY. Fourth Row V William Hume, Jr., '33 JEFFERSON TOWN, KY. Fifth Row Martin Rufus Wilson, ’33 pineville, ky. Sixth Row William Bush, '31 LEXINGTON, KY. I 142 Sfita (£l)t Krttfurkg (Eljajitrr Ufamttod rptrnibrr 13. HU3 THIRTY-EIGHT CIIAl’iKRS First Row Hucii H. Rearing, 'g.j OWENSBORO, KY. Henry Porter Dees, ’j.j LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row Thomas Kendall, '31 OWENSBORO, KY. ’ Jack K. Kp.yser, '31 COVINCTON, KY.’ Third Row Ci.ay Williams, '31 LEXINGTON, KY. Charles Beatty, 35 HE MTV VILLE, KY.' Fourth Row James S. Carroll, ’35 OWENSBORO, KY. William K. McCoy, V, INEZ, KY. Fifth Row Paul G. Rice, '33 PAOUCAII, KY. Sixth Row Ernest Younkin, '33 PI NEVILLE, KY. 43 Sdta au Sdta Jfauttfad at Ifetfjattg (EiUlnjp, Ifetljatiy, $fl. Ha. IMiruartj, 1B5B Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: “The Rainbow” First Itow BrlgkS. I'aroliiak. '32 l-KXINCTOS, KY. Joskph H. Mills III., 32 I.KXINGTON, KY. William Haag. '3a IIKNDKKSON. KY. Second Row Di i.koy M. Root, '32 Nokl Kno:i., '33 CAMBRIDGK SPRINGS. PA. HAMILTON. OHIO Olkn B. Coffman. 33 I.F.WISBURG, W. VA. Third Row I.AWRKNCK HhRRON. '33 ROBKRT McVaY, '33 COVINGTON, KY. MORRISTOWN, N. J. I Iorack Minkr. 33 I.KXINGTON, KY. Ftmrlh Row I'ostkr Pf.yton, ’33 Gkorgf. Skinnf.r, ’33 STURGIS, KY. I.KXINGTON. KY. Vkrnon Siiaffkr. '33 MORRISTOWN. N. J. Fifth Row Coi.k.man R. Smith. '33 John Stkvknson, Jr., ‘33 I.KXINGTON. KY. WINCIIKSTKR, KY. R V G. Stark. '33 I.KXINGTON, KY. Sixth Row John McC. Thorn. Jr.. 33 GrantCamrki.i.. '31 I.KXINGTON, KY. I.KXINGTON. KY. C. I). Blair, '3.1 KWING. KY. Seventh Row Grant Campbfjx, '3 1 I.KWISIIUKG, W. VA. Harry Clo, ’3.1 long island, n. y. «14 Sfclta Dt'lta (iiau 0plta Epmlmt (Eijaptpr Stftahltefjri) iflaji III, 1324 SKVENTY-SIX CHAPTERS Fratres in Facultate Dean C. R. Mclchcr Robert Hawkins James S. Shropshire First Row John Cram hr, ’34 Richard Fuller, '34 LOUISVILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. William Donelson, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row George '1 . Howard, '3 1 Eugene B. Lutes, '34 LEXINGTON. KY. LEXINGTON. KY. Bill Jacobs, '34 CUMBERLAND, KY. Third Row Clarence M k ke, ’34 Koscoe Stephens, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. ’ LEXINGTON, KY! Frederick Scott, 34 AI.LOCK, KY. Fourth Ron E. R. Turnbull. '34 LEXINGTON, KY.’ I.ANDON Cox, ’35 LEXINGTON. KY. Marion Brown, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Fifth Row John Goode, '35 Parker Hurley, ’35 LEXINGTON, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. William Greathouse, ‘35 LEXINGTON, KY. Sixth Row James Jacobs, ’35 Brandon Price, '35 CUMBERLAND. KY. PADUCAH, KY. Alfred Miller. 35 LOUISVILLE, KY.’ Seventh Row Robert Pate, '33 Templeton Tiiorne, '35 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LEXINGTON, KY. Mf} tKappa Alplja Jffmttibrb at $8aalfiwjtmt attii jGcp Uniupruiti; Dm’mlu'r Z , !Bfi5 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose and Magnolia Publication: The Journal First Ron William Hays, '32 John Denton, '32 SIIKLBYVILLK, KY. ' LEXINGTON, KY. Thomas Posey, '32 LAWRENCE!!UKC, KY. Second Row William Gaines, 33 Lyman 1-Ialvenston, '33 LA GRANGE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Charles Goodman, '33 GLASGOW, KY. Third Row Josei'ii Hieronymus, '31 William Ki.eiser, 33 IlEA ITYVILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Archie Hui i i.eston, '33 FULTON, KY. Fourth Row Edwin Mofpkt, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. William Piielfs, ’33 CI.OVERIORT, KY. Fifth Row Paul Piercy, 33 LOUISVILLE, KY. 11. V. Bastin, '34 ANCHORAGE, KY. Sixth Row Coleman Callaway, ‘31 LEXINGTON, KY. Richard Crutcher, 34 LEXINGTON, KY. Seventh Row Joseph Goodson, ’34 LEXINGTON, KY. Albion Parris, 34 WASHINGTON, D.C. I4G Kappa Alpha QJlirta (filtaptpr lEfitabltelfpb 1BB3 SIXTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS Fratres in Facultate Dean W. E. Freeman Dr. Harry Best Dr. J. W. Pryor Dr. G. D. Buckner Prof. Enoch Grehan First How Perry Rogers, '3.1 RobertScott, '3.1 FRANKI-ORT, KY. I.OUISY1LLE. KY. Frank Rue. 34 HARKODSUURG, KY. Second How Marion Stanley, '3,1 Claim Barn kit, ’35 WASHINGTON, ■ . :. SIIELBYVILLE, KY. Rupert Wiliioit, ‘3.1 GRAYSON, KY. Third How John Carter, '3.', Charles Dugan, ’35 LEXINGTON, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Louis Cloud, '33 LOUISVILLE, KY. Fourth ltow Dunlai� Elliot, '35 LANCASTER, KY. John Haggard, 35 PARIS, KY. Fifth How William King, '35 Eugene Leuning, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Sixth How Edwin Rue, '35 Jack Steele, 35 IIAKKODSIIUKG, KY. VERSAILLES, KY. Seventh How Clark Ware, 3: LEXINGTON, KY. 17 John Worth, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. iKappa Sagma jFmutbrb at Uniumntij of Virginia, Bprmbpr 10.1800 ONK HUNDRED AND FIVE CHAPTERS Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: Caduceus” First Row Maurice Him., '32 CARROLLTON, KY. Robert Porter, '32 LOUISVILLE, KY. Gillispie Hoernell, '32 RACINE. WIS. Second Row Robert Shipe, '32 PIIII.IPPSHUKC, n. j. Garnett Burkes, ’33 ALPERQUKRQUE, N. M. Third Rout John Cummings, '33 KI.EMINCSBURG, KY. Eijk)N Evans, ’33 MOREIIEAD, KY. Fourth Row John Frye, '33 LOUISVILLE:, KY. Warren Gaillarie. '33 LEBANON,KY. Newell Harcet, '33 MAYSVILLE, KY. Fifth Row Eugene Hinman, '33 LOUISVILLE, KY. Sixth Row Michael Murpiiy. ‘33 I.OUISVII.I.E, KY. Leo Rosa. '33 LOUISVILLE, KY. Seventh Row James Salyers, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. Ciiakleton Waij.ace, '33 NEW YORK, N. V. 148 I t SCappa iijuta $Fta Nu (Eljaptrr EtftaMiHljr lilUl Fratres in Facultate Dean W. D. Funkhouscr L. L. Dantzlcr First Roxo Donald Crum.. 3.1 LOUISVILLE, KV. Ernest Gaillard, '33 LEBANON, KY. Tiiomas Hennessey, '31 AUGUSTA, KY. Second Row Mathew Hennessey, ’34 AUGUSTA, KY. Briige Habtitskm., 3.1 LOUISVILLE, KY. Third Roxo Harvey Mattingly, '3,1 bardstown, ky. Russki.i. Meadows, '34 FULLERTON, KY. Fourth Roxo Thomas Rii.hy, '34 GREENUP, KY. Ai.vin Block, '35 LOUISVILLE, KY. Fifth Roxo William Busciiiiaum, '34 PIHI.IITSBURG, N. Y. RoertCiirisman, '34 BEREA, KY. Sixth Roxo Raymond Faulkner. '33 MOUNT STERLING, KY. Clyde Lewis, ‘33 PIKEVII.I.E. KY. Seventh Roxo Oscar Barker, 35 ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Harry Walker, '35 ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. ffiamhha (£lji Alpha Itfmmbrb at Uoatou, Musa., Nnumbpr 2.1909 KICHTY-KOUR CHAPTERS Colors'. Purple, Green, Gold Flower: Violet Publication: The Cross and Crescent First Roxo H. G. Rijxck, ‘32 J. H. Kauris. 32 LEXINGTON. KY. IIORSE CAX'K, K Y. V. M. ClIANDl.I.R, '32 Ashland, Ky. Second Roto G. II. Fi.vi.ry, '32 William O. Preston, '32 MAIIISONVILLK, KY. I.F.XINCTON, KY. for. W. OiiR. 32 IKVINK, Ky. Third Row K. C. BARBER, '33 Stbwart Barnky, '33 ASHLAND. KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Fourth Roxo I ra C. Evans, '33 WINCHESTER, KY. Joe Gartin, ’33 ASHLAND, KY. Fifth Roxo Curt W. Howard, ’33 William A. Luther, ’33 CUMBERLAND, KY. HARLAN, KY. Sixth Row Earl Surcener, '33 HARLAN, KY. Rai.I'II VANNOY, '33 MADISON VILLE, KY. Seventh Roxo Harold W. Asiii.ey, ’34 I’AINTSVIl.I.E, KY. Lindsey H. Barker, 31 BKNIIAM, KY. 150 IGamhiia QXl?x Alplia Epatlmt |fl)i Zrta Glljaptrr , EstaltUfllfpii JMmiaru 14, 1U3D Fratres in Facultate Dr. Frank T. McFarland Dr. Wellington Patrick C. O. Mock First Row Ralph R. Bates, '3.1 ASIII.ANI), KY. J. B. Croft, '3-1 CROFTON, KY. Lawrence H. Cloyd, '34 IRVINE, KY. I Second Row J. E. Dai.ton, '34 STURGIS, KY. Charles R. Hatchett, '34 GRAYSON, KY. Third Ron) Ciiari.es D. Kkij.y, '34 MADISONVll.I.E, KY. John P. Mumford, ‘34 ASHLAND, KY. Fourth R010 Harry K. Scott, ’34 Prentice C. Wilson, '34 MADISONVILLE, KY. FT. THOMAS, KY. Fifth Row Wai.i.is M. Bailey, '35 Waynf. C. Burchett, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Sixth R010 Raleigh Caudill, '35 ASHLAND, KY. Norris W. Gordon, ’35 MADISONVILLE, KY. Seventh Roxu Jack R. Watt, ’35 LOUISVILLE, KY. Ben B. Wright, 35 GRACY, KY. � 5 fi Kappa Alplja at Mmuermlg of Virginia. fHarrlj X. 1 BXi8 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower. Lily of the Valley Publications: “Dagger and Key, “Shield and Diamond First Row Kohkrt Ai.sovkr, '32 uh; stonkcap, VA. DonAi.i Bradkn, '33 I.KXINOTON, KY. Second Row John Baowki.i., '32 IIONKA PATH, S. C. Jamks Davknport, '32 11 A RRODSHI t RO, KY. Third Row Donald Glass. 32 I.KXINOTON, KY. Gl.ARP.NCK YkACP.R, ’32 MIDDI.KSKORO, KY.' Fourth Rout Tm Cassady, 33 KASTST. LOUIS, ||J.. Tom Conrky, '33 OWKNSHOKO. KY. Fifth Row William Cork, Jr., '33 MADISON, TKNN. John Ewinc, '33 PROSPKCT, KY. Sixth Roto Malcolm Foster, '33 NICIIOLASVII.LK, KY. Edward Houlihan, '33 I.KXINOTON, KY. Seventh R010 Haijikrt Lkrt, '33 I.KXINOTON, KY. r� 2 — t p IKappa Alpha ©mrga (fll aptrr ttftahlifllicii 15101 skvknty-two chapters Fratre in Facultate H. H. Downing hirst Row Richard Neisik. '3;$ NEWPORT, KV. John I'knn, '33 Georgetown, ky. Second Row Ray Roiiinson. 33 LEXINGTON. KY. Wii.eord Graves. '31 Georgetown. ky. Third Roiv Max-king Hollingsworth. '31 M11)1)1.FSKORO, KY. I mes Pai.mek. '31 PROVIDENCE. KY. Fourth Row Richard Tooiiey. '31 WINCHESTER, KY. Kdwi.x Wilson, ‘31 IIOWI.IXC CREEN, KY. Fifth Row James Curtis, 35 SPRINCPIEI.D, 11.1.. Herman Graham, '35 PADUCAH, KY. Sixth Row John LkSturgeon, '35 EAST ORANGE, N. J. Wh.i.iam Lowry. '3-, NICIIOI. SSVII.I.I . KY. Seventh Row Roiiekt O.mer, '3r, MORCANEIEI.D. KY. Plji Si'lta ®lj?ta Jhiuttftrd at HJtami llmumiitu (Dxfnrli. GDljui, 1B48 ONE H(JNDRKI) AND ONE CHAPTERS Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Scroll” First Row William Akdkry, ‘32 Joseph W. Du navent, '32 PARIS. KY. EMINENCE, KY. William B. Carrington. '32 MT. STERLING, KY. Second Row Joseph M. Ferguson, '32 Edwin W. Humphries, ’32 WAYNE. W.VA. GEORGETOWN, KY. William F. Humble, ‘32 garni, ill. Third Row John M. Jones, ’32 William B. Kenny, ’32 GEORGETOWN, KY. PARIS, KY. George W. Kay, ’32 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Fourth Row Jack K. Roiiey, '32 FRANKLIN, KY. Ernest C. Strode, '32 WINCHESTER, KY. Fifth Rout Harry R. Lair, ’33 Edward Carville, ’33 CYNTHI ANA, KY. DIXON. KY. Sixth Row Miles M. Davis, '34 PARIS, KY. William Cary HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Seventh Row John J. Redman, ’34 LEXINGTON, KY. Henry S. Vance, ’34 LEXINGTON, KY. TH 1 ’ ( � I Plti Selta (llljeta Epailmt (flltaptrr l:ntaliltel|e 1UII1 i : l im. E. Akdery, ‘35 1‘AKIS, KY. First Row Edu ard Harms, '35 SOMERSET, KY. W11.1.IAM Baldwin, '3.', I'AKIS, KY. Second Row Eaki. Cakran. j5 Ei.mkr Evkrsoi.k, ‘3.-, COVINGTON, KY. KM IN FACE, KY. John L. Davis, 35 I'AKIS, KY. Third Row RoilERT T. GAtTSKII.I.. 3JJ I’AKIS, KY. Edwin Kki.i.or, '3.', EMINENCE, KY. Wam.kr H. Hunt, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Fourth Row SiiKUiY Kincaid, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Rom ki E. Lijxon, '35 RICHMOND, KY. Fifth Row Dan B. McCarkoli., ’35 James A. McDonald, '35 OWKNSHOKO, KY. EMINENCE, KY. Sixth Row Lee Milks, ’35 Lucian Norman. '35 EMINENCE, KY. IIA ARD, KY. Seventh Row Amos 'I . Taylor, '35 I'ARIS, KY. Earl Willis, ’35 ASHLAND. KY. Jlljt tKapjia (tau Jfoistiftri) at HHami llninmittij, (Oxford. GDljui iflarrl) IT, lUlTfi FORTY-THREE CHAPTERS Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Carnation Publication: “The Laurel” First Row Wii.i.iam Fades, ’32 John H. Hif.rer, '32 LKXINGTON, KY. NEWPORT, KY. Gaylf. Hamon, ’32 LKXINCTON, KY. Second Roiv William C. Jolly, '32 John A. Venn, '32 MENTOR, KY. I.UDLOW, KY. David II. Pritchett, '32 MADISON VILLE, KY. Third Row Jack Wert, ‘32 James II. Cavins, '33 FORT MITCHELL, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Robert E. Adams, ‘33 CIIII.LICOTHB, OHIO Fourth Row Mathew C. Darnell, ‘33 William B. Dickson, '33 FRANKFORT, KY. CINCINNATI, OHIO Roger G. Davis, ’33 NEWPORT, KY. Fifth Row George Grimm. '33 Ellsworth Jennings, '33 FORT THOMAS, KY. KKLANGER, KY. Sixth Row Gilbert W. Kingsbury, ’33 Ralph O. Moreland, ’33 COVINGTON, KY. BUTLER, KY. Seventh Row Charles II. Strublb, '33 Charles B. Woodbury, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. DAYTON. KY. 156 Pft UCappa San Kappa (Cltaptrr iEatabltelfri Nminnbcr fi, 1920 Fralrcs in Facultate Roy Moreland C. S. Crouse Elmer Gill) Dr. Otto Koppius J. E. Freeman Robert II. Baker First Row J; Frank Adams, ‘31 Charles Lovell, ’j.| IIUSTON VILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Robert A. Brawn kr, ’34 FRANKFORT, KY. Second Rout Eari. E. Nki.son, ’34 Leonard Ro vi.and, ’34 I.KXINCTON, KY. KODYVII.I.K, KY. Samoki. 1). Rf.es, ’34 I.KXINCTON, KY. Third Row Robert Welch, '34 Eugene Brown, '35 I.KXINCTON, KY. STURGIS, KY. Robert (). Atciikr, '35 WEST 1 01 NT, KY. Fourth Row John A. Carrick. ’35 M ills Darnell, '35 I.KXINCTON, KY. FRANKFORT, KY. Thomas Ciiii.dkrs. ’3 3 I'lKF.VII.LE, KY. Fifth Row Robert I). Kearney, '35 Charles T. Mason, ’35 FORT THOMAS, KY. WEST 1 01 NT, KY. Sixth Rojo Vernon Nugent. '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Howard Tinas. '35 soma icatk, ky. Roiikrt Wkrt, '35 FORT MITCHELL. KY. '57 Douglas Webb, 35 LOUISVILLE, KY. Seventh Rojo pjt i’tyuta SCappa JRauntoft at Amljrriit Agricultural (Cnllpijc iHarrlj 15,18T3 Colors: Magenta and Silver •'lower: White Carnation Publication: “The Signet” First Row Ho vaki V. Baker, '32 VERSAILLES, KY. John W. Huskie, '32 LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row Harry Andrew Dent, '32 RUSSELL, KY. John Leslie Mains, 32 MAYSVIl.I.i:, KY. Third Row Bill Morgan, '32 James Paul Todd, '32 ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. RICHMOND, KY. Fourth Row George Wallace Whitlow, 32 John Foreman Bertram. '33 LEXINGTON, KY. VANCKBURG, KY. Francis Hwkks. '33 LEXINGTON. KY. Fifth Roto 1.eland Mahan, '33 NEW ALBANY, IND. s Sixth Row James Forrest Marquis, ‘33 LEXINGTON, KY. � : ! I i A. Pji Utputa Kappa JJlii 0nitmut (Eltaptpr 1327 ! KOKTY-SEVKN CHAI TKRS Fra ires in Facilitate Dean Edward Wicst Dean Paul P. Boyd E. A. Bureau R. Clay Porter First Row Samuel Kiiwin Milliken, '33 LOUISVILLE, KY. Alvin McGaky, '33 MILHURN, KY. Scan id Row Kmi.hr Neuman. ‘33 LOUISVILLE, KY. Kdwin .Scon . '33 LEXINGTON. KY. Third Row James Stevens, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. George M. Calvert, '3,1 MOREIIKAD, KY. Fourth Row William Conley. '3.J CARLISLE, KY. Paul Francis Cullen. '35 MAYSVII.LK, KY. Fifth Row William Mei.i.or, '35 LOUISVILLE, KY. H arry .Siiedd. 35 LEXINGTON. KY. Sixth Row George M. Spencer, 35 LEXINGTON, KY. 59 £ iyma Alplja iEpatlmt Jfauttbrb at Ifniurraitg nf Alabama ittarrlj U, 18515 ONK HUNDRED AND SIX CHAPTERS Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Publication: “The Record” first Row Andrew Hoover, '32 W. D. Kelly, '32 MCIIOLASVILLE, KV. HARLAN, KV. Duke Johnston. '32 MONTCLAIR, N.J. .Second Hoiv Iami.s Lvnk, '32 Benny Martin, '32 RUSSELLVILLE, KV. LEXINGTON, KV. Hugh Maguire, '32 WII.LIAMSBUIRG, KV. Third Row K. T. Riley, '32 Woodson Knight, 34 FRENCH BURG, KV. CARLISLE, KV. Frank Stone, '32 MONTCLAIR. N.J. fourth How Charles Maxson, '33 Bentley Sa mi son, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. HARLAN, KV. I'iiomas Phipps, 33 CAT1.KTTSBURG, KV. fifth Roiv Hugh Steely, ’33 • William Webb, ’33 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. George Tye, ’34 BARBOURVILLE, KV. Sixth How Norwood Cook, '34 PARIS, KY. Joe Grimes, '35 MILI.ERSBURG, KV. if I I Lambert Farmer, '34 HENDERSON. KV. Seventh Rout William Humber, '33 Jerome Respess, ’34 HENDERSON, KV. COVINGTON, KV. Paul Mansfield, '34 MUNFORDSVILLE, KV. I Sagma Alpha Spatlon ICrnturkg Gpmlmt (filiaptpr Eatabltfi pk 1000 Fratres in Facultate Gayle Molincy LeRoy KefFer T. R. Bryant Bruce Poundstone C. C. Jett E. S. Goode Lt. James F. Rees Grady Sellards First Raui Stephen Soaper, '34 Harry Black, '3.-, HENDERSON, KY. GRAYSON. KY. Oyd Banks, '35 SETH, W.VA. Second Row Kdgar Bishop, ’35 Wii.i.iam Bryant, '35 LEXINGTON,KY. PADUCAH,KY. Seth Both� , '35 SlIARPSItURG, KY. Third Row GeorgeCampell, '35 Edwin Campbell, ‘35 MIDDLESUORO, KY. PARIS. KY. (NOTS. A. E.) Thomas Clower, '35 BILOXI, MISS Fourth Row Chari.ks Gaiks. ‘35 Frank Longlky, '35 COVINGTON, KY. (NOTS. A. E.) LEXINGTON, KY. Gi.t.nn Greene, '35 HARLAN, KY. Fifth Row Arthur Martin, '35 Joseph Rupert, ’35 PADUCAH, KY. ’ CATLETIS1IURG, KY. Henry McCown, '35 MIAMI IIEACII. FI.A. Sixth Row James Russell. '35 Ben Taylor, '35 OWENSBORO, KY. ANCHORAGE, KY. Garnett Steely. '35 LEXINGTON. KY. Seventh Row John Vinson, '35 Robert Woods, '35 CADI ., KY. ASHLAND, KY. Richard Vinson. '35 o'bannon, ky. 1G1 § iyma Iteta Colors: Gold and White Flower. Golden Sunburst Publica!ion: The Scimitar First Row Thomas Boyd, 'g.j LOUISVILLE, KY. Benjamin Stapleton, '32 PAINTSVIIXE, KY. Second Row Roiikkt Steivart. graduate MOKKIIKAD, KY. Kyle Tiecice. ‘32 COBURN, VA. Third Roto Frank Williams, 3-1 GREENUP, KY. Fourth Row Allen Brady. ’33 FRANKFORT, KY. Fifth Row Fred Kaempffe, ’33 EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. Sixth Row Gayle Tudor, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. 162 ! I $tnma Stela Xi FRA I RES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. Catron Jones Prof. E. F. Farquhar Guy Stone Lloyd Averi it Arnold Piginan first Row John M. Carikk, '31 Gkokgk Gatks, 31 HARDS I OWN. KV. I.ODISVIIJ.li, KY. Second Row Lkkoy Mi ih.i-s. 31 I.KXINGTON, KY. Third Row Jamks Powkli., '31 ' MADISON VII.I.K. KY. fourth Row Gkokck Yost, 31 RUSSP.LLVII.1.1:, KY. fifth Row Gknk Mii.i.kk. '3.] 11 ADDON HEIGHTS, N. J Sixth Row John Stovall. ’35 ADAIKVILI.t:. KY. 163 £ujma (Cln IF mtttftrd at ffltami Umitmiitrr (Dxfnril, (Oljin. 1055 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: While Rose First How Lawrence Crump, ‘32 Gkorgf. 1 . Hillen, ’32 FT. THOMAS, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Ei� Denny, '32 MONTICELLO, KY. Second Row Robert Kipping, '32 Robert Metcalf, '32 CARROLLTON,KY. BUFFALO,N.Y. Chester Malasky, '32 CLEVELAND, OHIO Third Row Stanley Milward, ‘3.1 Morgan Perry, ’32 LEXINGTON, KY. PORT ROYAL, KY. Fourth Rojo Robert G. Tucker, '32 Raymond W. Alford, '33 BLOOMFIELD, KY. FT. THOMAS, KY. Fifth Rojo Richard Clark, ’33 Stanley Daugherty, 33 NEW ALBANY, IND. MONTICELLO, KY. Sixth Rojo Paul G. Davis, ’33 George Forsythe, ’33 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. LEXINGTON, KY. Seventh Rojo Thornton Helm, ’33 LEXINGTON, KY. Harry Thomas, ’33 I.LITCHFIELD, KY. I64 £ unua (£l?t IGambba Sambba (flljaptpr EIGHTY-SEVEN CHAFFERS Fratres in Facultate Dean F. Paul Anderson Richard Johnson Colvin Rouse First Row CHARLES U.NGER, '33 J. REYNOLDS FaIIKR, 3| CHICAGO, ILL. FT. THOMAS, KY. Frank F. Worthington, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row Gordon L. George, '31 Walter Alves, ‘35 BETSY LAYNR, KY. HENDERSON, KY. Carleton Allais. '35 HAZARD, KY Third Row Frank Baker, '35 Jefferson Baynham, '35 PROVIDENCE, KY. PROVIDENCE, KY. Fourth Roto William C. Dawson, ‘35 William Gotshall, '35 FT. MITCHELL, KY. MONTICEI.IX). KY. Fifth Row Howard Isaacs, ’35 LOUISVILLE, KY. Alvin King, ’35 LEXINGTON, KY. Sixth Row David Manley, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. James Perry, ’35 PORT ROYAL. KY Seventh Row Richard S. Vandervoort, '35 FT. THOMAS, KY. 165 Gi.kn Picknes, ‘35 LOUISVILLE, KY. § iynta Ifcuutftri at If. itt. 3.. Siexiugtmi, Ha. iamtary, lHfiil Flower: White Rose Colors: Gold and Black Publication: The Delta Firs Aon Slade L. Carr, '32 COVINGTON, KY. Ki.i.is G. Dunning, '32 PADUCAII. KY. SlMF.ON K. DRAKE, 32 LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row WllJ.IAM H. Dy.SARD, '32 ASIII.AND, KY. James Montgomkry, ‘32 SPRINGFIELD, KY. Robert L. Moorman, 32 SCOTTSVILLE, KY. Third Row John S. Noonan, ’32 FRANKFORT, KY. John H. Brkdwbll, ’33 BELLEVUE, KY. Fourth Row Herbert 1 . Dunning, '33 OWENSHORO, KY. James H. Jeffries, Jr„ '33 PI NEVILLE, KY. Fifth Rojo John V. Rogers, 33 WAKF.YH.LF., KY. R. L.Sciimock, ’33 CHICAGO, ILL. Sixth R010 C11 ari.es L. Stephens, '33 WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Morton M. Wehil '33 CREENUP, KY. Seventh Row Ki.mer K. llUIIHARI), '3.} BARDSTOWN, KY. Charles O. Monociian, '31 ST. MATTHEWS, KY. I I S’iynta Nil Ofontma JJnta, 1902 NINTV-KICIIT CHAPTERS First Row Henry S. McGuire, '3,1 LEXINGTON, KV. Edwin H. Kixhy, '35 CHICAGO, H.I.. William T. Barb. 35 MT STERLING, KY. Second Row J. E. Evans, Jr..‘35 John II. Howard, '33 MIDDLKSORO, KY LEXINGTON, KY. Third Row Charles I . McCauley, ‘35 VERSAILLES. KY. William E. McGinktv. '33 MT. OLIVET, KY. Fourth Row William Pearce, '33 LOUISVILLE, KY. George J. Shearer. '33 ERI.ANGER, KY. Fifth Rout Kick Smith, ’35 Charles M. Spaulding, ‘33 MAYFIELD, KY. WILLIAMSON, W. VA. Sixth Row Arnold M. Thompson, '33 Stuart Victor, ’33 MIDDLESBORO, KY. Seventh Row Howard A. Wiison, '33 BARBOURVILt.E, KY. Edgar S. Weaver, '33 SCOTTSVILLK, KY (Urtattglp Jfamtbrb at llniurraitg of Jllituita, lUOf Colors: Old Rose and Gray Flower. Red Carnation Publication'. “Triangle Review” First Row W. L. Albert, '3a I). C. Leroy, ’32 WINCHESTER, KY. PADUCAH, KY. T. K. Bonzo, '32 OLIVE IIII.L, KY. Second Row H. E. Ross, '32 H. V. Smith, '32 RACINE, WIS. PADUCAH, KY. O. K. Sharp, '32 IUIFFAI.O, N. Y. Third Roiu W. L. Woi.ff, '32 W. W. Anderson, ’33 LOUISVILLE, KY. LA CENTER, KY. J. I). Alexander, '33 RAVENNA, KY. Fourth Row R. I). Cook. 33 John J. Dicker, ’33 MIDDLESBORO, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. R. B. CUBBACE, '33 I.LITCHFIELD, KY. Fifth Row F. E. Dunn, 33 C. R. Kastner. 33 COVINGTON, KY. MT. LAKES. N. J. R. H. Gray, '33 -SCIINECTADY, N. Y. Sixth Row J. W. Little, 33 G. J. O'Roark. 33 CALVART CITY, KY. MORRISTOWN, N. J. S. F. Mussel.man. ’33 CYNTHIANA, KY. Seventh Row R A- Ratliff, 33 R. E. Ratliff. 33 ASHCAMP, KY. ASIICAMP, KY. 168 'j r iUrtattyU' IKpnturkit (flliaptrr £«talilisl|r XUIIT FIFTEEN CHAPTERS Fratres in Facultate John Dicker R. YV. Spicer Louis E. Nolleau D. V. Terrill F. Paul Anderson S. 'I Saunier First Row F. K. Scorr, ’33 R. A. Sparks, '33 FRANKFORT, KY. MT. VKRNON, KY. J. N. Scudokr, '33 CALHOUN, KY. Stroud Row 1). R. Voi.kckkr, 33 P. H. Woods. '33 I.OUISVII.I.K, KY. ' LKXINCTON, KY. J. W. Wilson, ‘33 M 11)1)1.KMIOKO. KY. Third Row J. T. Andrews, '34 W. B. Fisu, ’35 MIDDLKSIIORO, KY. LKXINCTON, KY. R. A. Cookk, '3| Grayvillk, Iu.. Fourth Row J. H. Holbkrt, '31 C. L. Scorr, ’31 KI.I ABKTIITOWN, KY. FRANKFORT, KY. C. L. Johnson, '31 LKXINCTON, KY. Fifth Row T. C. Wacnrr, 31 j- Vkackr' '34 1.1'XINCTON, KY. BUFFALO. N. Y. S. A. Wklcii, ’34 RAVF.NNA, KY. Sixth Row R. M. Eastwood, 5 W. F. Evkrsolk. 35 FRANKFORT, KY. LONDON, KY. Seventh Row J. H. Fauncf., 35 PHILADELPHIA. 1'KNN. W. C. Lindkr, '35 IIODCi: VII.LK, KY. i«9 Alpha ifclta Sljrla Jfmuifipti Nawmber in. 1 illU Founded :ii Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky Publication: The Portals Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Turquoise Blue Silver, Scarlet First Row Dorothy Down in ;. ’32 LEXINGTON, KY. Sadie Farmer, ‘32 FRANKFORT. KY. Second Row Lillian Goocii. '32 CRAB ORCHARD, KY. Mary Margaret Howes, '32 I.KXINCTON. KY. Third Row Moi.i.h: Mack OFPirrr. 32 LEXINGTON, KY. Kleanor Smith. '32 LEXINGTON, KY. Fourth Row Sara Trumbo, ‘32 SIMI SONVII.I.E, KY. Frances Fitzgerald, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. Fifth Rojo Alice Francis. 33 NEWPORT, KY. Helen Lacy, '33 LEXINGTON. KY. Sixth Rojo Mariana Lancaster. '33 LEXINGTON, KY. Caroline Vice, '33 DRY RIDGE. KY. Seventh Rojo Agnes Worthington, ’33 LEXINGTON. KY. 170 Alplia ®?lta QJljTta $ pta (flljaptpr 3Fautidrd 3imir. 1U22 TWI N rV-ONK CHAI‘1 I RS First Row Acnes Byrnsidk. '3| LKBANON. KY. Cl RACKS HUCIIKS, 3| I.KXINCTON. KY. Second Row Dorothy Martin. '31 I.KXINCTON. KY. Pauline Offiitt. '31 I.KXINCTON. KY. Third Row l.oiiis Roiiinson. ‘31 I.KXINCTON. KY. Annk Hoi k Riii’I.i y. '31 FF.RRYVII.I.K. KY. Fourth Row Marjorik Wkavkr. 3| COVINCTON. KY. Barbara Baiiman, '35 NEW IIAVEN. CONN. Fifth Row Dorothy Lykins, '35 I.KXINCTON. KY. Evelyn Met , '33 I.KXINCTON. KY. Sixth Row Isabel Norman, '33 I.KXINCTON, KY. Marcella Payne. ’33 EUBANK, KY. Seventh Row Marjorie Powkm.. ’33 LONG ISLAND, N.Y. 171 Alplja (gamma Sdta Jfaunfrb at granwr, FIFTY-FOUR CHAPTERS Colors: Red, Buff and Green Flower. Red and Buff Roses Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly First Row Marion Pinney, 34 Suk Rogers, ’34 LEXINGTON, KY. MIDWAY, KY. Virginia Pitzer, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row Doris Smith, ‘34 Georgianna Wkedon, ’34 NKW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. J i i.iA Catherine Webb, 34 LEXINGTON, KY. Third Row Mattie Lee Whitworth, ‘34 Sarah Congleton, ’35 MORGAN FIELD, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Mary Louise Bryson, '35 FORT THOMAS, KY. Fourth Row Dorothy Day, '35 Loraine Faulconer, ’35 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Edna Evans, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Fifth Roto Mildred Holmes, '35 Logan Van Meter, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. SIIKLHYVILLB, KY. Tennye Rhea Inman, ‘35 SOMERSET, KY. Sixth Row Beatrice Peterman, '35 Virginia Ruffner, ’35 ROANOKE, VA. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Mary Elizabeth Rent ., '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Seventh Row Evelyn Treabrss, '35 Sylvia Zimmerman, '35 CHICAGO, ILL. FORT THOMAS. KY. Catherine Werst, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Alpha Okuttma Si'lta tpailmt (Eliaptrr EfltaliliBl?p on tl|ia (Campus in 1301 Sorores in Facilitate Marie Barclay Ailccn Lemons Sally Pence First Row Caroline Smith Custard, '32 Dorothy Gorham, '3� LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Elizabeth Ann Ewing, '32 ANCHORAGE, KY. Second Row Helen Mover, '32 Mary Willis Saunders. '32 WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. LEXINGTON. KY. Guenivere Pfizer, ’32 LEXINGTON, KY. Third Row Sara Jane Wheeler, '32 Mary Alice Bates, '33 LOUISVILLE, KY. LOUISVILLE. KY. Virginia Whitehead, 32 WEST point, miss. Fourth Row Nell Disiiman, '33 Marjorie Faulkner, 33 HENDERSON, KY. HAZARD, KY. Jane Dyer, '33 MORGAN FIELD, KY. Fifth Row Betsy Pruit, '33 Evelyn Grubbs. '31 MT. STERLING, KY. CORAL CABLES, FI.A. Lillian Bliss Warren, '33 MONROE, N.C. Sixth Row Dorothy Johnston, '3.J Ann Jones, 's-j LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Margaret King, '3.1 GEORGETOWN, KY. Seventh Row Sue Layton. ’34 Julia Ogiis, '3.1 CINCINNATI, OHIO PAINESVII.LE, KY. '73 Alplja Xt If Ita jfatttttob at Hombarft (Cnllajc C alcHburg, Jlltnoifl, 1833 Colors: Double blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Publication: The Alpha Xi Delta Journal first How Juliet Gaixowav. 32 Wl NCI (ESTER, KV. Elizabeth Poole. '32 LEXINGTON, KV. Second Row Dorothy Root, '32 CAMIIRIDGK SPRINGS, I’A. Whitlock Fennell, '33 MIAMI, FLA. Third Row A lick Mae Hamon. 33 MIAMI, FI.A. Louise Mitchell, '33 VERSAILLES, KY. Fourth Row Claudia Mak Seaton, '33 I.A CENTER, KY. Kathryn Smoot, '33 MAYSVILLE, KY. Fifth Row Frances Alderson, '3.1 Ai.di.rson, W. Va. Sixth Row Rdtii King, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. 174 f I Alplja 3Ct iblta Xi (filjajitrr lEfltabltHljrb on ttyta (Eampius ?pt?mb?r H, 1888 FIFTY-TWO CHAPTERS SORORES IN EACUI.TA'I'E Margaret Tuttle Elizabeth Hulett First Roiv Kathryn Myrick, ‘3.J LOUISVILLE, KY. Doroiiiy Bishop. '35 CYNTIIIANA, KY. Second Row Sarah Elizabeth Delong, 35 LEXINGTON, KY. Elizabeth Greene, '35 PARIS, KY. Third Row Jane Moore Hamilton, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Pauline Harmon. '35 Danville, ky. Fourth Row Mary Heiser,'35 LEXINGTON, KY. Fifth Row Marion Olsf.n. ’35 LUDLOW, KY. Sixth R010 Franck Walsii, '35 PARIS, KY. 175 fflijt ©UUHUt Jffmui efc at Uniurraitii nf Arkattnan, IflaurttruiUp April 5, iaU5 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Eleusis of Chi Omega First Row Mary K. Fisiikr. '32 Mary Moore Nash, ’32 LEXINGTON, KY. VERSAILLES, KY. Cahi.een Grant. '32 WINCHESTER, KY. Second Row Violet Mkisox. '32 Edytiik Reynolds, ‘32 TASTON. PA. AUGUSTA, KY. Caroline Ray. '32 I.OUISVIl.I.i:, KY. Third Rout Map. Flizabktii Botts, '33 Hazel Bryan, '33 SIIARPSBURG, KY. PARIS, KY. Mary Elizabeth Bryan. '33 LEXINGTON, ky. Fourth Row Winston Byron, '33 Janb Givins, '33 OWINGSVII.I.K, KY. CHATTANOOGA, TKNN Eleanor Dawson, ’33 LOUISVILLE, KY. Fifth Row Betty Greaves. ’33 Judith Key, ’33 CHICAGO, ILL. MAYSVILLE, KY. Sixth Row M kjorie Mitchell, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. Arva Ray, '33 LOUISVILLE, KY. Seventh Row Driavsili.a Steele. '33 Celeste Thompson, '33 LEXINGTON. KY. LEXINGTON, KY. 176 (Eljt QDntpga Cmnbfta Alplia fflliaptpr £� talilitfljcit fttarrlj 21.1U14 EIGHTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS First Roiv Lucy Ferguson Ware, ’33 Jean Dawson, '3.1 LEXINGTON, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Ann Coleman, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row Martha Lowry. ’34 Jane Walker, '34 EAST ORANGE, N.J. LEXINGTON. KY. Marion Regenstein 34 FORT THOMAS, KY. Third Row Sadie Walters, '34 Emily Askew, ‘3 SlIELRYVlI.I.E. KY. GEORGETOWN, KY. Marjorie Ammerman. ’35 OWINGSVILLE. KY. Fourth R010 Jean Campbell, ’35 Helen Dannemiller, '3;, LEXINGTON, KY. GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND. N.Y. Jane Corbeit. ‘35 OWINGSVILLE, KY. Fifth Row Grace Darling Embry. ‘35 Lucy Guerrant, '3r} ' LEXINGTON. KY. WINCHESTER, KY. Sixth Row Elizabeth Kenny. '35 Frances Penn Miller. 35 PARIS, KY. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Seventh Row Phoebe Turner, ‘35 Marjorie Wiest. ’35 WINCHESTER. KY. LEXINGTON, KY. ITT 2� iflta !dia irlJa Jffmmdrd at So0txm llmurrHitu, 1HB8 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue ' Flower: Pansy Publication'. Trident First Roiv Mary Armstrong, '32 Martha Falconer, '32 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Mary Elizabeth Brothers, '32 ASHLAND, KY. Second How Christine Johnson, '32 Millie Nelson, '32 LEXINGTON, KY. HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Nancy Layson, '32 MILI.ERSBURG, KY. Third Row Elizabeth Ann Weathers, '32 Mary Frances Young, ’32 ELKTON, KY. FT. THOMAS, KY. Josephine Weill, '32 OWENSBORO. KY. Fourth R010 Mary Jo Armstrong, '33 Anna Mae Lewis, ’33 NEW SMYRNA, FLA. ANCHORAGE, KY. Polly Lee, '33 LOUISVILLE, KY. Fifth Rou Helen Morrison, '33 Anne Myers Ross, '33 LOUISVILLE, KY. BERRY, KY. Virginia Pulliam, ’33 LEITCHFIELD, KY. Sixth Rout Floy Bowling, '34 Marion Broadhurst, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Seventh Rout Virginia Brown, ’34 Alice Lang, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. i 178 Si'lta Srlta EU'lta SrlUt Sltn (Cltaptpr l «tuhliHlirb iflarrb IB. 1B23 EIGHTY-THREE CHAPTERS First How Katherine Sheriff, '31 Dorothy Win rsirr, 34 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Justine White, '34 HUNTINGTON, V. YA. Second How Virginia Young, '34 I.KXINGTON, KY. Ann Hii.ton Carter, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Mary Stewart Blackwell. '34 HENDERSON, KY. Third How Betti y Cunningham, 35 Florence: Forquor, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. NEW CASTLE, KY. Marjorie Fieiiek. '3r, NICIIOLASVII.LE. KY. Fourth How Louise Johnson, '35 Evelyn Merrill. '35 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Mary Lynn, ’35 PADUCAII. KY. Fifth How Virginia Moody, '35 Mary Robertson, '3;-, NEW CASTLE. KY. CAKROLTON, KY. Nancy Reynolds. ’35 MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Sixth How Ruth Rogers, '35 PADUCAH, KY. Elizabeth Snowden, ’35 LEXINGTON, KY. Seventh How Marguerite Walker. ’35 LEXINGTON. KY. Susan Whiteiiouse, ’35 COVINGTON, KY. '79 tU'lta Zfta Jfmutbri at ittiami Httiumsitij, (Dxfurii. C01|in 1903 Flower: Killarncy Rose Publication: The Lamp FIFTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS First How Nancy Acnls Kinciikloi:, '32 Henrietta Redding, '3a IIAKDINSliUKG, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Second How ViKciMA Collins, '33 MAYSLICK, KY. Dorothy Com i ton, '31 I.LXINGTON, KY. Third Row Gayi.i: Elliott, ’31 WILLI AMSTOWN, KY. Fourth How Mi lls' Fry, 3.1 ROCHESTER, l'A. Fifth How Margaret Tartar, '31 LEXINGTON, KY. Sixth How Mary II. Latham, '3.1 MAYSLICK, KY. 180 iDrlta 2i'ta Alpha Cliltpta (Eliaptrr tEslahlitfljt'h 11122 Sorores in Facultate Mildred Lewis First Row Sara E. Bethel, ‘31 LEXINGTON, KY. Mary Wif.man, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row Mary Higgason. '35 Helen Hixson, 35 DANVILLE, KY. DANVILLE, KY. Third Row M argaret Jefferson, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. Fourth Row Miriam Smith, ‘35 HINDMAN, KY. Fifth Row Lois Smith, '35 HINDMAN, KY. Sixth Row Carolyn Stewart, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. 181 Kappa Kappa (Samnta Jfaiuttod aHHnunuutth (Cullrgr fHanmmtfh. 311.. IB TO Color: Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Publication: The Key First Row Malinda Busii, '32 Hilda Cooper, '32 LEXINGTON, KY. SPENCER, IND. Martha Chapman, ’32 PORT ROYAL, KY. Second Row Susan Grovf.r, ’32 Annette Newlin, '32 GEORGETOWN, KY. FT. THOMAS, KY. Nancy Duke Lewis, 32 LEXINGTON, KY. Third Row Kathrine Smith, 32 Elizabeth Board, '33 FRANKFORT, KY. WILLIAMSON, W. VA. TheoTebbs, ’32 WINCHESTER, KY. Fourth Row Katherine Graves, '33 Margaret McAlister, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Allif. Bright McAlister, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. Fifth Row Mina Pate, ’33 Laura Shelby, '33 MADISONVILLE, KY. DANVILLE, KY. Nancy Bell Moss, '33 MT. STERLING, KY. Sixth Roiv Margaret Sydnor, '33 Neli. Montgomery, ’34 MAYFIELD, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Frances Griffin, '34 LOS ANGELES, CAL. 182 Kappa Kappa (Bautina Slpta (Eiii (filjajitrr 1910 SIXTY-SEVEN CHAPTERS Sorores in Vacuitate Rebecca Averi 11 Sarah Blawling Katherine Wilson First Row Emily Reeves, '31 Jane Vaughn, ’31 WINCHESTER, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Margaret Smith, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. Second Row Ruth Willis, '3.1 Gladys Gilroy, ’3.J SIIELBYVILLfi, KY. CHICAGO, ILL. Lucy Shropshire, '3.1 LEXINGTON, KY. Third Row Martha Alford, '35 Betty Boyd. '35 DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA. LEXINGTON. KY. Virginia Bosworth, ‘35 LEXINGTON. KY. Fourth Row Eleanor Chapman, '35 Elizabeth Ellis, 35 CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS LOUISVILLE, KY. Mary Chick, ’35 LEXINGTON, KY. Fifth Row Lai.i.a Rook Goodson, '35 Betty Ann Pennington, ‘35 LEXINGTON, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Ella McElroy, ’35 SPRINGFIELD, KY. Sixth Row Frances Roads, '35 Dorothy Wililams, '3:5 HILLSBORO, OHIO GEORGETOWN, KY. Sally Ware. '35 SIIKI.BYVILLE, KY. 183 3Kap|ia tli'lta 3Himnfcd at Virginia $tutr (Irarljmi (EiiUiuw, iFarmuUle, Ha.. ltfiir SEVKNTV-ONF. CHAPTERS Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Publication: Angelos First Row Betty Crawford, ’32 Elizabeth Eaton, ‘32 ASHLAND, KY. I'ADUCAII, KY. Justine Cook, '32 CARROLTON, KY. Second Row Bessie Clay Farris. '32 Alica Jane Howes, '32 Stanford, ky. paintsville, ky. Mary Griffith, '32 Cynthiana, ky. Third Row Dorothy Jones, '32 Mary Alice Salyers, '32 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON. KY. Ruth Mayes, ’32 LEXINGTON, KY. Fourth Roxu Anne Shropshire, 32 Virginia Young, '32 l.l-.XINCTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Margaret Le Stourceon, '32 BALTIMORE, MD. Fifth Roie Edith Burke. ’33 Lorraine Clay, 33 ASHLAND, KY. PAINTSVILLE, KY. Sixth Roux Ci.ora England, '33 GLASGOW, KY. Amelia Licon, ’33 LEXINGTON, KY. iKappa Ivlta Epsilon ®mpga (Hljaptrr Establuilj 1001 Sorores in Facultate Buena Mathis Gertrude Wade Mary Agnes Gordon First Row Myrtle McCoy, '33 Blanche Boswell, ‘34 WILLIAMSON, W. VA. MOKGANFIELD, KY. Aylkkne Razor, ‘33 FI.EMINGSBURG, KY. Second Rout Margaret Chatfield, '34 Madklyn Shively, 34 CATLETTSBURG, KY. EVANSVILLE, INI). Hazel Noij.au, '34 LEXINGTON, KY. Third Row Dorothy Virginia Smith,’34 Helen Wunscii, ’34 RAHWAY, N. J. LOUISVILLE, KY. Mary Emil Stanley, '34 HECKLEY, W. VA. Fourth R010 Betty Dimock, '35 Martha Guntf.reman, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Mary Louise Edsall, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Fifth Row Elizabeth Jones, '35 Andrea Skinner, ’35 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Sixth Row Mary Carolyn Terrell, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Marjorie Weaver, '35 LOUISVILLE, KY. h tu (lait Alpha Jfamtbpd at Hirginia tatp formal, 1BSH3 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Publication: Themis First {oie Kathryn Aupenkamp, '32 Jane Bland, ’32 LOUISVILLE, KY. SIIKLBYVILI.K. KY. Georgia Bird, '3.1 DAYTON, KY. Second Roiv Nelli-: Mahan, 32 Margaret Scoccan, '32 WILLIAMSBURG, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Lucili.k Preston, '32 LEXINGTON, KY. Third How Helen Smith, 32 Maxine Randolph, '32 DRY RIDGE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Jo Steely, '32 WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Fourth How Aghie Fisher, '33 Mary Lou Maiian, ’33 CARLISLE, KY. WILLIAMSBURG, KY. I ris Harting, '33 CHICAGO, ILL. Fifth How Dorothy Megown, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. Lois E. Neal, '33 CHICAGO, ILL. Sixth Row Hattie Mae Price, '33 Mary Ki.iabkth Price, '33 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Seventh Row Margaret Monroe, '33 Esther Lee Schott, ’33 COLUMBUS, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO 186 ■ 2i'ta (i au Alpha Alplia (Elii tClmptrr gutabluiljpft 1324 SIXTY-THREE CHAPTERS First Row Zeloa Shipman, '33 Helen Fisher, '3.1 WALNUT RIDGE, ARK. LOUISVILLE, KY. Martha Cari.ton. '34 LOUISVILLE, KY. Second Row Helen Glover, ’34 Alberta Pharis, ’34 FORT THOMAS, KY. BUTLER, KY. Elizabeth Montague, '34 Lexington, ky. Third Row Muriel Wiss, ’34 Catherine Cooke, 35 MORRISTOWN, N. J. CHICAGO, ILL. Dorothy Teegarden, ’34 FORT THOMAS, KY. Fourth Row Dorothy Clifton, ’35 Mabel Jones, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Aileen Hall, '35 PLEASURF.VII.LE, KY. Fifth Row Dorothy Lf.k Martin, ’35 Carrie Lee Daniels, ‘35 SHELBYVILI.E, KY. TOOMBS, CA. Sixth Roiv Carol Gillf.y, '35 Rutii Glovf.r, '35 EAST LA PORTE, N.C. FORT THOMAS, KY. Seventh Rout Virginia Riley, '35 LEXINGTON, KY. Marian Schuler, '32 MORRIS, ILL. 187 iClhraruCiitraiirc 'here breto be forth the branb £xcalibur. 3nb o’er him, braining it, the Pointer moon, frightening tljc shirts of a long cloub, ran forth 3nb sparhlcb hrcn inith frost against the hilt: jfor alt the haft tluinhleb Uiith biamonb sparhs, iflyriabs of topa? lights, anb jacinth-tuorh £ f subtlest jetuclrp.” Honorartcs itiunuramB auri PrufrsBtflualB Alpha Zi'tu Ijmuirani Agricultural (QrrunuHatiuu JFoutttob at G)ljUi tatc Uniurrmtij Nmtrmlxer 4.18Ur First Row Floyd Cox Second Row John F.winc Third Row Malcolm Lyons Fourth Row Robert S. Rf.kd Fifth Row F.ari. G. Robbins Sixth Row Keith S. Vevablf. 190 Alpha 2i'ta Mantel I (Eltaptrr Eatabltelicb 1 tf 12 First Row William E. Florence Second Row Scott McClain Third Roiv Edward Ball Fourth Row Ceorck Harris Fifth Roxo Frank Ball •9 $rabbarfr rntb Mato National iHilitarg arirtu Jfmtttftri at the Httiwrattg nf lOimuumt, 1904 First Row Cait. Clyde Grady Clarence Yeager, Captain Srcotui Row Bentley Sampson, First Lieut. FI. V. Smith, Second Lieut. Third Row Be rj Kazanjian, First Sergeant Cecil Bell Fourth Row O. B. Coffman I. C. Evans Fifth Row John Ewing Sixth Row W. E. Florence 91 g rahharft aitiijSilaiU' iKntturlujr ffiliajitrr, (ftrottpatu D, 4tli firghttritt First Row R. Heyser I)eke Johnston Scan i (I Row H. R. Lair J. Owens Third Rout V. H. Sunders O. K. Sharpe Fourth Row Frank Stone Fifth Row G. F. Weinman Sixth Row F. Worthington fEatabltelpb 1U28 —|F Svputiirky Alpljaffiliaiitrr £ataltlisi|pk 1U01 First Row R. T. Tucker PRESIDENT Second Row H. V. Smith VICE-PRESIDENT Third Row T. K. Bonzo RECORDER Fourth Row W. A. Hunter CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Fifth Row G. R. Geriiard TREASURER Sixth Row A. S. Augustus 9 (Hau Urta p Honorant Engineering fraternity founded at Urlfigif Hnioenrtty. Sune, 1S85 First Row J. W. lU'SKIE Second Row W. B. Carrington Third Row N. B. DlCKBN Fourth Roio W. T. Husk Fifth Row J. M. Kane Sixth Row O. K.Sharp Seventh Roto M. W. Whitaker '97 Alplia 0rlta £ uima JJrnfrfiHimtal AiUirrtioiuij iFratmiitij Jfmui iirii at llnturroitij of iHiaaouri Elrslia fBmkinrftg (filictptrr fEatali Italjrk HU 4 Fratres in Facultate Prof. Enoch Grehan Prof. R. D. McIntyre Dr. J. B. Miner Prof. E. J. Asher James S. Shropshire hirst Row Coleman R. Smith Hi v Stapleton Second Row Noei. Engel Eldon T. Evans Third Row Chester Jolly Finch Hilliard Fourth Row Bkarj G. Kazanjian Dei.roy Root Fifth Roio James Salyers Frank Stone Sixth Row Rufus Wilson Frank Worthington 198 Si'lta § iyma Jit Sluter national (Soinmem Jffratmiitij Jfaitnbpb at Hark llninmritij. 190? Eta (Uliaptpr fcotalUinliek 1020 First How B. C. Stapleton John Hieber John M. Jones Second Hour George Stewart John Bertram Walter H ardymon Third How J. H. Bredwei.l Malcolm Foster Snyder Downs Fourth How Thornton Helm Albert J. Kikel Paul Howard Fifth How Harry R. Lair J. W. Marshall James Forrest Marquis Sixth How James McRoberts EarlSurcener Robert McVay Seventh How Paul Todd J am E. Luckett 99 ©mega leta p Jlrr-ittrliiral Jffratrrnitij JFnmtftrb atjlniurrmtti nf JlUttolB, April 2, lUlU Eta (Eljaptrr Eataltlialjplt 1U25 First Row Roiti ki Wish Ray Stark Second Row Harmon Bach Moss Daugherty Third Row John Ham. Wii.i.iam Ht'HIII.K Fourth Row Roger Kakkigk Hugh Maguire Fifth Row Horace Miner O. B. Murphy Sixth Row H. B. Warren I.uther Vaughn 200 Hnrtar Unarii ?ttU)r Hjontirarij nrtrtij iFmutbrft at graruB ,£L Jfrbntarg, 1313 (CijajJtpr iEfltaliliiiljrfc at Kntturky in 1313 First Row Nancy Duke Lewis Christ ink Johnson Second Row Elizabeth Ann Ewing Mary E. Fisher Third Row Eleanor Smith Emily Hardin Fourth Row Edytiik Reynolds Virginia Nevins Fifth Row Moli.if. Mack Oefi-tt Elizabeth I’oolk Sixth Row M ary Alice Salyers 201 ffiantp anil (Ernss Hmuiraru Senior S’orii'ltj JFmutftrft at Ktiturraitg of iKcnturkij. 1004 First Row William Hubble John Noonan Second Row Robert Porter Duke Johnston Third Row Chester Jolly Fourth Row Ben Le Roy Fifth Row Robert Reynolds Sixth Row Robert Tucker 202 Eta S tv}uta }Jltt OShtU and ffiattu fflajoni Jffouttbrd at lluiumutii of (Elftrarjn. 1U14 ®au (Ehaptrr EutabUslirit 1U2T First Row Mary Esther Sheridan Merle Justice Second Row Margaret Rowdotiiam V.v Maude Berry Third Row Elizabeth Collins Willa Belle Hoover Fourth Row Sarah Lillian Jones Ann Jones Fifth Row Jane Ann Matthews Sallie Adams Robinson Sixth Roio Virginia Keen Young 203 (Cht iDi'ltu }Jhi Utanim Slttprartj Jffratmtilij JfnuuiU'b at tl|i' lluiumattj of errntcaacr, (Drtubrr 31. ID ID Xt (filiajitrr £«tahli«lu'b 1025 First Row Nancv Duke Lewis PRESIDENT Second Row Mary Galloway Griffith Third Row Clara F.ncland Fourth Row Virginia Pulliam Fifth Row Eoytiii: Reynolds 2i� j Su'iiii S nplinnuiri' Unuoranj Jflmuttirii mt tliis (Gampiw itt April, lUlUi A representative organization for the purpose of fostering good will and fellow- ship between fraternity men, and to promote all activities to further these ends Each year ten of the most outstanding freshmen on the campus arc pledged and initiated into this fraternity, eligibility being based on scholarship as well as on activity in extra-curricular work Regular meetings arc held under the supervision of officers elected by the active chapter, and traditional social functions arc sponsored throughout the school year First Row Gordon Birns PRESIDENT Second Row Ernest Gaillard SFC.RKTARV AND TREASURER Third Row Joe Good5on Fourth Roiv Hamilton Greenup Fifth Roiv Hoi.ton Pribbi.e Sixth Row Sam Rees Seventh Roiv Harry Tiiomas ©mirrrnt 3t lia IKajipa Hmuiranj Ucaberahip Jfratrruitu Jfoutibrfr atlflaalmutfmt anb Ur? Itoinrrattij, 1U14 Nu ffiliaptrr Eatahliahrb 1U25 Firs I Row Horace Miner Hugh Adcock Glenn Weinman Second Row Kenneth Andrews John Ei� i s Stewart Augustus Third Row F.ldon T. Evans W. E. Florence Gordon Finley Fourth Row William Hubble Albert Kikel Duke Johnston Fifth Row Ben LeRoy O. K. Sharpe Eugene C. Royse Sixth Row Ben Stapleton Robert Tucker Frank Stone Seventh Row Morton Walker Robert Allen Wise 20G fllji Sfcta National JJriUViuitmtal If ratcrmtu fur ffluair ani� 0ra� natir Art Jfaunitri) at 2uirtliuir«trru Hmurraitii. UJap, 10X5 Kappa (Hhaptpr i:i?tahlu?liri� 1025 First Row E.mii.y Harih.v Jane Bland Mary Alice Salyers Second Row Maxine R andoi.i’ii Elizabeth Eaton Loretta Bitterman Third Row Helen Darnell Alice Jane Howes Mary Margaret Howls Fourth Row Christine Johnson Ann Jones Fifth Row Moi.i.ie Mack Oefutt Alice McDonald Sixth Row I.ois Robinson Helen Smith Seventh Row Elizabeth Poole Madei.yn Siiively pti Ujiatlmt GDmrtrmt rnfmmnial Hum? Ermtnmira Jffratrrntttj iFnuniieti at tljr Uitiumiitg of fHimtranta, Jfrbruartj 111, 13UU ilitta (Giiaptrr f:«talilu% 1302 First Row Eudknaii Hamby Laura Moores Second Row Mii.i rki Neal Mae Elizabeth Borrs Third Row She Dickens Jane Dyer Fourth Row Whitlock Fiknell Fifth Roto Mary Hood Gillispie Sixth Rout Ayi.eene Razor 208 1 % I I- f I Satura lotwrarg iliuiinr ODnjaui$utiim First Row George Stewart Howard Baker Second How Hakoi.i Brkdwku. Malcolm Foster Third Row Wii.i.iam Hummer Harry Lair Fourth Row Horace Miner Fifth Row Wii.i.iam Wheeler Sixth Row William Piielps 209 •piji Irlta pifi IGpijal 3ffrat rnitg Jfaunbrft at lluiurraitg of Ittirijtgau, 1853 Smktnriiirj? 3nn Eatabltali 1325 First Row John C. Bagwell Second Row Lon B. Rogers Third Row F. H. Hankes FourIh Row William Hume Fifth Row Thomas F„ Piiipps Sixth Row Walter D. Vest 210 bigata Hrlta (Chi Jnleruatumal JJrnfpHHiimal Sminialtatir Jffratmtitif jfauntob at SrJIaut Mmumdttj, 1009 SCptttitrky (Cliaptrr Efitahli� Ijp 192T Fratres in Facultate Victor R. Portmann, Faculty Advisor Elmer G. Sulzer Leonard Neil Plummer Hrst Row Daniki. W. Goodman Second Row Harry Dent Third Row Wiu.iam A. Siiafer Fourth Row Hugh Adcock Fifth Roio Lawrence A. Herron Sixth Row William Lutiirr Pft iHu Alpha iRuair Jfratrrnitg jfiumbrb at fa Enijlatib (Cmtamiatonj of ittuoir, (Drtnhrr ft, 1898 Alpija (gamma (ttlja|iter lEotabliflljcb 1925 first Row John Buskik Second Row Edward Barlow Third Rou Hugh Adcock fourth Row Wililam Ardkry fifth Row Gayle Hamon Sixth Row J.C.LVNE Seventh Roxv Hugh Maguire 212 ain't a £ tgma JJht lUnmru’s Hmuirarif 3Jnuruali«tir umtp JFniuiftrb at limumiitij of Ufaaljtnijtmt April fl. 1900 (filji (filjaptrr Entalilialirli 102U Sorore in Facultate Miss Marguerite McLaughlin First Row Mary Alice Salyers, President Second Row F.dytiik Reynolds, Secretary Third Row Juliet Galloway, Treasurer Fourth Row Emily Hardin Fifth Row Virginia Nevins 213 $krsljutg Stflps ffimtorartj tBaair fHililarti Fraternity Jfauttfab at llmuerailtj af -Nebraska fflnmpattg “GH Jffirat fi?gtm?nt EatabUnlieb 1331 Company Commander: Captain William H. Saunders First Lieutenant: Harry R. Lair Second Lieutenant: O. B. Colfman First Sergeant: J. H. Mills V. A. Acosta R. R. Bates W. H. Bryant J. L. Carter j. C. Cramer SERGEANTS C. O. Wallace S. F. M L'SSEI.MAN H. K. Bierly XV. Horiiorm CORPORALS C:. XV. Kaufman K. R. Turnbull J. K. Mocker XV. K. Massie PRIVATES L. M. CLOYD J. B. Croft F. C. Dye R. P. Fulcher R. XV. Gum S. E. Lancfitt T. A. Livingston XV. K. Massie C. A. Paynter XV. Piatt Hugh Van Antwerp PLEDGES C. Johnston J. Styles H.S. Traynor T. C. Wagner J. J. Wheat XV. C. Burchett |. XV. Crain XV. C. Dawson XV. B. Hunt H. A. Isaacs R. A. Lawson R. M.Nagle L.G. Miles A. O. Miller (). P. Ruetf.r |. A. Salmons M. Wash t once 3J gall) him far on tfjc great ca. Jn silbcr-sbining armor anb starrp-cicar; 3nb o’er ijig tjeab the holt� bessal hung (Clotbeb in lufjite samite or a luminous cloub. Sfnb Urith exceebiug stniftness ran the boat, 3lf boat it lucre—31 salu not luljcnce it came.” Athletics Jt i I'KIHIll.K KRKUTKR COURTNKY WORTHINGTON UK AD COACH G A MACE Uarmtij iFnnthall by Vernon I . Rooks The Kentucky Wildcats of 1931, the finest club to represent the Univer- sity in modern football, finished sixth in Southern Conference standings— the Southern Conference, boasting 23 of the South’s largest universities and proclaimed far and wide as rulers of the grid game in 1931. Kentucky finished sixth, and in the first five were Maryland, which Ken- tucky tied; Tennessee, which Kentucky tied and Alabama, which beat Ken- tucky by the slim margin of a safety. Granting the Wildcats victories over Maryland and Duke, which they thoroughly deserved, just what would have been the final ballot? Coach Harry Gamagc started his Wildcats off in the heat of September, carried them through the crispness of October, the chill of November, and back into the heat again at Florida on December 5. The season, in one series of events, was a repetition of the 1930 role. Alabama’s Red Elephants stamped the first defeat on the Kentuckians and left them susceptible to the wiles of an impish team of Duke Blue Devils. And the victory of Duke over Kentucky gave Coach Wallace Wade a new lease on wins over the Wildcats after he had accomplished the feat contin- uously since 1922 as mentor of Alabama’s Crimson Tide. Eight men finished their football careers with the Florida sun bath. They were co-captains Ralph Wright and John S. Kelly, Kenneth Andrews, Rich- ard Richards, Jack Phipps, Bud Cavana, Robert Kipping and Newell Wilder. Road trips during the year to Tuscaloosa, Ala., Washington, D. C., and Jacksonville, Fla., proved costly with one defeat and a tie. O. L. “Bud” Davidson, sophomore guard of Evansville, Ind., and George 216 Skinner, junior end, of Lexington. Ky., were named co-captains for 1932 by the 21 lettermen at the annual grid banquet following the 1931 season. John Spinner” Campbell came to the University as backficld coach from Alabama, where he played on the Tide teams that rolled over Kentucky and won the national championship in the Rose Bowl. Silk pants also were introduced to the Wildcats. • • • Kentucky 19, Maiyville o Little Maryville College, from the the highlands of Tennessee, surprised anxious Kentucky followers by holding the vaunted Big Blue to a 19 to o victory in the opening game of the season. The tilt, played in almost mid- summer heat, left a bad taste in the mouth of all present, which persisted only until the annihilation of Washington and Lee the following week. It was Ellis Johnson, the Ashland Kentucky Skipper.” who dominated the Maryville game, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter on a 20-yard run and flinging himself in wild abandon over the field throughout the torrid afternoon. Kelly stayed under raps, scoring through the line for the second touch- down in the third quarter and never letting himself out for graphs by am- bitious pencils among the visiting scouts. Urbaniak added the third touch- down on a seven-yard run in the last quarter, and Captain Wright kicked his only extra point. Kentucky’s poor showing was forgiven later when the Maryville team turned out to be the best in the school’s history, winning nearly every game on its schedule. • • Kentucky 45, Washington and Lee o Kentucky’s rout of the W. 8: L. Generals was the most decisive in the history of athletic relations between the two schools. It dispelled once and LINK COACII SIIIVF.I.Y DUFF MATTINGLY DARBY forever all doubts that Kentucky could not defeat a Jimmy DeHart coached team. Ah! If ’twere only true of Wallace Wade. Nearly every man on the Kentucky squad was allowed a taste in the massacre. Or was Gamage trying to save the Generals inevitable embar- rassment? “Shipwreck” Kelly made the longest run of the game; in fact the longest run of any back on a major college team during the year—96 yards to a touchdown. The Springfield Ky., sprinter intercepted a W. 8: L. pass in the fiat zone on his own four-yard line and crossed the goal line standing up. The Waterloo of the Generals was complete during all periods of the game as is shown by the score by quarters: Kentucky .................13 12 13 7—45 W. L.................... o o o o— o It is not difficult for Kentucky to recall days not far distant during which the Wildcats considered themselves lucky to escape with a light drubbing from the Generals. Kelly scored two touchdowns the second on an 80-yard run before he left the game. Stanley Bach made two, and Phipps, Urbaniak and Johnson took one each. It was largely a passing attack that started the stampede. • Kentucky, 6 Maryland 6 And then came the end of the world. Of all things, at all times, the Maryland Terrapins tied the Wildcats by virtue of a 45-yard pass with only 15 seconds to go in the first half. It was the same play that had defeated the Navy on the Saturday just previous—Chalmers to Norris, an end. And it was executed at the same critical time under the same circumstances. The game was played at Wash- ington. D. C., and during the intermission there was a groan in Lexington, Ky., that was almost as loud as the shot heard around the world. 218 BACKFIII.D COACII CAMI’BKLL J I iacki. CAVANA FOSTER WAI.I. In ihe third quarter, however, Urbaniak crossed the Maryland goal line on a six-yard jaunt, after Kelly had raced 49 yards down the field. It looked like a sure victory for Kentucky, but it was not to be. Washington sports critics termed Kentucky one of the best teams in the country. The superiority of the Wildcats was shown in the fact that they gained 14 first downs to six for Maryland and gained three times as many yards. The playing of Andrews and Skinner was complimented and the men termed all-American timber by coaches and editors. The tie practically left Kentucky without hope of finishing the season on top of the Southern Conference scramble. “The best band in Dixie” was there. Elmer Sulzer led his band through the streets of Washington, posed for news reels and newspaper photograph- ers, and gave the Marylanders something else to think about during the game. • • • • Kentucky 20. V. P. . 6 The V. P. I. game was largely a list of runs for touchdowns that were called back by the officials. Kelly sprinted 92 yards across the line on one occasion and 24 yards a second time, but neither is recorded here as count- ing six points. But statisticians tell us that while Kentucky made 16 first downs, the Gobblers were right on their toes with 14. Ellis Johnson returned a punt 58 yards for the first touchdown in the opening quarter but the crowd grew restless when V. P. I. brought the score to 7 to 6 just before the gun sounded ending the half. In fact, the crowd forgot that it was the sujjcrb blocking of Robert Montgomery that paved the way for Johnson’s thrilling gallop. Johnson added another touchdown for posterity in the third quarter on a io-yard jaunt ofT-tackle. and Ralph Kercheval smashed the line to make it three in the last canto. 210 FRESHM AN COACII PRIBBI.E MONTGOMERY CAITAIN WRIGHT KERCHEVAL l.imiER The outcome, however, did little to cheer up a Kentucky following, made up oi doubting Thomases after the Maryland tie. Alabama 9, Kentucky 7 The less said about the Alabama nightmare the better. Let it suffice to say that Alabama should have won by a larger score than the ultimate re- sult displays. We do a lighting team of Wildcats no injustice when we say this. What care we if Alabama lost to Tennessee, 25 to o. Didn’t the Wildcats tic the Volunteers, 6 to 6? Seventeen times was Kcrcheval called upon to kick from the shadow of his own goal posts and 17 times the ball rose in a high spiral to put the Tide back where it started from but the Tuscaloosa Giants were not to be denied. When the first half ended they were knocking at the touchdown door with first down and three yards to go. The Wildcats fought with their backs to the wall not once putting the ball into play in enemy territory. The Kentucky touchdown was made on Kelly’s 57 yard run after he had returned a kickoff 47 yards. Wright kick- ed the extra point, but a safety when Laslie, a reserve tackle, blocked Ker- cheval’s punt and then tackled the Kentucky fullback behind the goal, gave the Elephants the margin of victory. • • Duke 7, Kentucky o A moody depression gripped the Wildcats after the Alabama defeat, but the Gods of luck slip| cd a cog when they gave Wallace Wade another vic- tory over Kentucky. It was Weldon ‘Pap” Horton, 200-pound tackle, who grabbed a homeless pass in his arms and carried the lonely pigskin across the line in the third quarter. 'Kid” Brewer kicked the goal and the scoring was over for a day. 220 END GOACII GII.lt Although the score is the only thing that counts, it helps a little to remem- ber that Kentucky made 12 first downs to three for Duke, and gained 271 yards to a meagre 57 for the Blue Devils. The Wildcats went to the one-yard line once, to the three-yard line twice, and to the eight-yard line, but never were they allowed to enter the Promised Land. • « • Kentucky 20, V. M. I. 12 Coach Harry Gamage went to Knoxville to scout Tennessee and Coach Bernic Shively let the Wildcats have a picnic at V. M. I. Thirty-one Ken- tucky men played during the game, and no matter what the combination, dominated the play at all times. The regulars built up an easy 13 to o lead in the first half and the sub- stitutes finished the battle. V. M. I. scored on the second team once and on a third string team once. Kelly ran 69 yards for one touchdown. • ‘ • Kentucky 6, Tennessee 6 Kentucky startled the nation (which really shouldn’t be startled by the annual repetition) by tying the Rose-Bowl bound Tennessee Volunteers on Thanksgiving. A grand total of 17,000 persons drank weak soda pop in McLean Stadium, while the Wildcats put it all over the touted Vols on Stoll Feld. It was another great day for Tulanc. the Green Wave taking the championship by virtue of Kentucky’s showing. Captain “Babe” Wright played the greatest game of his career against the Tennessee neighbors that day. He smashed his way up and down the field, and finally through the Tennessee line to block a punt and allow Kreutcr to make the first touchdown of his life. The Wildcat end grabbed the free ball and scurried over the goal line like a scared rabbit. The versatile Gene McEver, Feathers, Brackett, and the all-American 221 ASST. RACKFirj.il COACH MII.I.FR ; i u 4 JANKS ASIIKR IT.ATHK.RSTONK IIACII Hickman bit the dust like so many Redskins. They came back with a ven- geance, however, and Kentucky was forced to halt a 72-yard march on the six-inch line as the game ended and Kcrchcval kicked a long one out of danger. • • Kentucky 7, Florida 2 The Wildcats finished the season with a sun bath on a sandy gridiron at Jacksonville, Fla. Hot. perspiring, nearly exhausted, Kentucky finished the game through sheer grit and cinched their sixth place. 'Flic Shipwreck stumbled and fell from near exhaustion, and his legs crumbled once after he had sprinted 39 yards and was in the open. He gained 134 yards in the game, but it was Kercheval, the sensational punter of the year, who made the touchdown from the nine-yard line. The heat was Coach Charlie Bachman’s silent ally that day, but the 10.000 persons in Fairfield Stadium saw Kentucky lick the allied forces and return to Lexington with another successful season in the old duffle bag. • • 1931 Let termen Twenty-one men received letters at the annual grid banquet after the close of the football season. They were Kenneth Andrews, U. T. Duff, O. L. Davidson, Darrell Darby, Frank Gibson, Ellis Johnson, John S. Kelly, Howard Kreuter, Ralph Kercheval, Robert Kipping, William Luther, Robert Montgomery. Richard Richards, George Skinner, Frank Seale, Ralph Wright, M. J. Cavana, Jack Phipps, Cecil Urbaniak, George Yates, and Manager Duke Johnston. 222 i li M KKLLY 1931 RESULTS October 3—Kentucky 19, Maryville o. October 10—Kentucky 45, W. L. o. October 18—Kentucky 6, Maryland 6. October 24—Kentucky 20, V. P. I. 6. October 31—Kentucky 7, Alabama 9. November 7—Kentucky o, Duke 7. November 14—Kentucky 20, V. M. I. 12. November 26—Kentucky 6, Tennessee 6. December 5—Kentucky 7, Florida 2. • • • 1932 SCHEDULE September 24—V. M. I., here. October 1— Sewanee, here. October 8—Georgia Tech, there. October 15—W. L., here. October 22—V. P. I. (pending). October 29—Alabama, here. November 5—Duke, there. November 12—Tulane, here. November 25—Tennessee, there. 223 3Fr?0ljman iFnathall by Dki.mar Adams Like the varsity of 1931, the freshmen had a great football team, but suffered bad luck in several encounters, losing two games and winning four. Several stars were represented in the ranks of the freshmen in the persons of Jim Barney, Jack Jean, and Joe Rupert, who showed great offensive capabilities. Kentucky, 12; Marshall, 7 The frosh opened the season with a night game against the Reserves of Marshall college. September 26. After encountering stubborn opposition for three quarters, the Kittens subdued the visitors as the third quarter ended, when Jack the Ripper” Jean went off-tackle and jaunt- ed 35 yards for the first Kitten score. Going into the last quarter, still behind, the Greenies started an attack that finally penetrated deep into the visitors’ territory. Barney passed to Ru- pert. and Joe raced from the five-yard line to the goal line for the winning touchdown. Vanderbilt, 1 3; Kentucky, o Luck was against the freshman gridders in their second start as Jack Jean, best backficld man, was injured in a scrimmage against the varsity and was able to play only half of the Van- derbilt engagement. The first score came for Vand'y when that team recovered a lateral pass fumbled by the Kittens. Two plays later they carried it over. The last score came as a result of a concerted drive down the field, which was carried over from the five-yard line. Jean and Barney played well in the Kitten backficld. and Rupert. Mountjoy, and Cowherd played best for the Kentucky frosh. Kentucky lost several opportunities to score in the last half. With Jean in the line-up. the Kittens threatened to score several times, but fumbled near the goal and gave the ball to the enemy. Kentucky, 20; Sexvanee, 7 On October 31, the young ’Cats entertained the freshman football team of the University ot the South, Sewanee, Tcnn. The Kittens showed their best form of the season to take a 20-7 decision. Jack the Ripper” Jean again led the attack, slashing through the Sewanee line for nu- merous gains and skirting the ends for gain after gain. Bilbro and Barney, running mates of Jean in the Kitten backficld, contributed nice runs and good defensive work to aid in winning the game. Mounljoy and Rupert played brilliantly in the forcwall for the young ’Cats, stop- ping all the visitor's attacks through the line. Kentucky, 1 9 Western, 7 Coach Birkctt L. Fribble’s and Len Miller’s frosh football team made its last appearance of the season before the local fans November 14, winning a good game from the Western Teacher’s freshmen. The visitors, heralded to be equally as good a team as the young ’Cats, were outplayed in every quarter except the last, when they completed five passes for their only score. The Kittens started a drive as the game commenced, chargi ng down the field. Jack Jean took the ball over from the 10-yard line. In the same quarter, Mountjoy blocked a Western punt, and Big Joe Rupert scoo| ed the ball up and counted another touchdown for Kentucky. The third Kitten score came in the third stanza after a determined drive down the field. Barney dived through through a hole at tackle, and scored from the 15-yard line. Tennessee, 20; Kentucky, o Displaying a powerful attack and a strong defense, the Tennessee Rats overwhelmed the Greenies from Kentucky, November 28. The Kittens were no match for the array of brilliant backs which the Tennesseans toted out onto the firing line. Kentucky did not threaten to score, but her defense halted the bigger team several times. Cottrell, Jean and Rupert played best for the Kittens. At a banquet given to members of the varsity and freshman football squads, the following freshmen were awarded numerals: G. Alexander, J. A. Barney, N. Bilbro, R. Boots. A. Cottrell, H. A. Crosby. R. T. Cowherd, J. H. Darnaby, W. B . Fish. F. K. Glass, W. R. Gotchall, J. Jean, R. Mountjoy, J. Miller, R. Omer, J. Rupert, R. S. Riley, C. Sparks, P. Saunders, C. Arnold, R. F. Furhman, W .B. Hunt, M. Knight, J. J. Rosenberg, and H. Walker. 22.J larstty Saskrtball by Marvin C. Wachs Undoubtedly one of the greatest aggregations of basketball players ever to wear the blue and white'suits of the University of Kentucky raged, romped, and doggedly fought its way through 17 games, two of them being tournament frays: emerged victorious in all but two, and lost these by one point margins during the last 30 seconds. A team that averaged 43 points per game, or better than a point a minute, that hung up 745 points to 456 for its opponents, that trip| ed up some of the best teams in the Southern Conference by overwhelming scores, fin- ally found itself defeated; not by any basketball team, but by the insidious perniciousness of ill health. Fortune, trusting, passed the cut, and fate dealt from a stacked deck. While prepping for the last game of the season with Vanderbilt, with just a week to get ready for it. Sale and DcMoiscy took the “flu” on successive days, and the third day Worthington, veteran first- string guard, came out for practice with a heavy cold. Sale and DeMoisey weren’t able even to practice, and the Wildcat offense was disintegrated. It was with the team in this deplorable condition that they were forced to face the Commodore machine, and the Southern Conference tournament. Too much cannot be said about the Wildcat coach, Adolph Rupp. This man, acknowl- edged to be one of the greatest coaches any Southern Conference team has ever had, is expe- rienced in handling men, knows what he wants done, and better than all, is able to get across to his men what this is, and how it should be accomplished. Kentucky, 66; Georgetown, 24 The Wildcats opened the season by Walloping the Georgetown Tigers 66-24. Until this game there had been more than one wrinkled brow among those who were attempting to fig- ure the ’Cats. Three All-Southern players had been lost to the squad by graduation, and Yates, All-Southern center was unable to play because of illness. This left a team of doubtful strength to cope with a strenuous schedule. The guards were the only regulars on the team, although Darby had played some the previous year. •-•21� Carey Spicer, one of Rupp’s 1931 team, an All-Southern forward, brought his Bcngals into town and turned them loose in the gym. When the dust and smoke had cleared away, and the final gun had sounded, the fans knew that they had seen a team in action that could really play basketball: Wildcats who played as if they had been playing together all their lives. They had an offense that was a treat for Kentucky supporters, and a defense that was uncannily perfect. Every man on the squad received a chance to show his wares, and the fans recognized a classy ball club. Sale was high-point man of the game with 12 points, closely followed by DcMoiscy who rang up 11 markers. Kentucky, 36; Carnegie Tech, 34 The ’Cats then met the strong Carnegie Tech Tartans for their first real opposition. Tech was ceded a victory before the game started. They had just hung a top-heavy defeat on Ken- tucky Wesleyan, and looked to do the same with Kentucky. The Wildcats said NO. and made it stick. Johnson, Kentucky’s stellar guard and captain, twice an All-American scholastic guard, was opposed to the Carnegie forward, Jagnow, himself a former All-American scholastic choice, and Jagnow and his mates came off the second best. This victory helj ed assure those doubting Thomases who had thought that perhaps Ken- tucky had either played over their heads in the Bengal game, or that the Tigers weren’t much of a team. The team which had as yet been looked on as an outsider was now regarded as per- haps a possible contender for championship honors. Kentucky, 52; Berea, 27 Berea was taken in the ’Cats stride. The game can best be remembered for the combina- tion of very good, and very sloppy playing. The score being 29 to 4 at the half, Berea came back to hit the 2 point hole from every place on the floor. The Blue team was able, however, to hold its own in the point making, with the final result of 52-27. Kentucky. Kentucky, 46; Marshall, 16 Marshall, too, only served as a stepping stone toward more coordinated team play for the Kentucky team. Working new plays during the first half, and putting up excellent defensive playing, the Marshall quintet was unable to produce a single field goal. A few were garnered during the second half, but most of the Marshall (joints came from foul shots. Kentucky, 43; Clemson, 24 This was the Wildcat’s last game before their southern trip, their first southern conference game, and was considered to be their first crucial game. Clemson with four of the five men back who had beaten the Blue team the year before, came to Lexington firmly convinced that they could win a basketball game with little or no trouble. To make matters worse, Ply- mouth” DeMoisey, the free-wheeling” expert from Walton, was declared ineligible. This left a forward post open with only a rather erratic Kreuter to fill the position. The rest of the team, however, was able to cope with the situation, and the final result was 43-24, Kentucky. The Clemson team that had expected to find an easy team composed of youngsters who were untried sophomores and juniors, returned to their home town, sadder, but with a good bit more wisdom about what this Coach Rupp could do with a team. THE SOUTHERN TRIP Two weeks elapsed between the first Clemson battle and the second. These two weeks were spent by Rupp in getting “Dutch” Kreuter groomed for a regular position at forward. With DeMoisey definitely out of the game until the second semester, the Wildcat mentor was hard put to it to round up someone who could stand the gaff of a flock of hard basketball games, and not fold up. Kreuter was the man; but Kreuter was, at the same time, rather rusty. At the end of these two weeks, Kreuter was playing basketball with the rest of the team as if he had never done anything else. Kentucky, 30; Clemson, 17 The first game of the southern trip was a return meet with Clemson. The Tigers still were of the opinion that with a little ironing out of some wrinkled spots they could beat the ’Cats. Again to the tunc of 30-17, Kentucky demonstrated that it is a good idea when you can’t make a lot of ’em, to keep the ball where they can’t make ’em either. It worked quite well. DIMOISKY WORTHINGTON Kentucky, 30; Saw a nee, 20 The second night, after another train ride, the Big Blue stopjxxl off at the University ol the South. There, Sale gave an exhibition on how to get himself two points from any place with the foul line, and the brilliance of the Kentucky passing attack and the sensational guard- ing of Johnson and Worthington both baffled and surprised the Sewance players. The game, however, was tough enough to keep Coach Rupp from using more three of his substitutes, with the result that the first string players were considerably tired before the game ended. But it finally ended, as all games do. with Kentucky on the top of a 30 to 20 score. Kentucky, 29; Tennessee, 28 The third night out after another train ride the team dragged leg-weary and train-sick bodies onto the Tennessee floor. The Vols, anxious to get even for a few football and basket- ball upsets were all set to hand the tired Wildcats a few pointers and to annex a victory. The score at the half. 22 to 13. Kentucky, gave the audience the impression that perhaps Kentucky would have something to say about all that, despite their weariness. But then Ken- tucky’s legs and arms began to show the strain of the trip, and Tennessee points began to filter through. Grecnblatt, of Tennessee, began to sink shots from places a fresh team would never have let him get. But again foul shots won a game for the Blue team. They sank 11 of the charity tosses to six for the Volunteers. The last two by Charlie Worthington put the game on ice. After the final whistle, a team that almost had to be carried from the floor made its way to the train which was to take it home—a tired but happy team, and a tired but happy coach who had seen his charges come through in a way that would make any coach love them like his own sons. Sale was high point man in the southern trip with 29 points followed in turn by Darby, Kreuter. and Johnson with 22, 17 and 10 points respectively. Kentucky, 51; Chattanooga, 17 Kentucky’s eighth consecutive victory was at the cost of the Dixie loop basketball cham- pions. Chattanooga. The 'Noongans started the game as if they were very apt to give the Blue team an argumentative evening but after the first few minutes they were willing to settle down and gather their few points at the odd intervals that the Wildcat let down from their terrific pace. Darby featured this game by looping baskets from any place on the floor. He was a working model of Rupp’s basketball concept No. 1: “Shoot ’em from the locker room.’’ As usual, the Blue team flashed a floor game that was beautiful to watch. The ’Cats, once they had taken the lead, were never in danger, and were still forging ahead when the game ended. Captain Johnson was high-point man with 13 points; everyone got himself a few. 228 KI.KISKR BKI.I. DARBY JOHNSON Kentucky, .j8; Washington and Lee, 28 The VV. and L. Generals, always a threat to anybody’s team, stormed into Lexington, feel- ing that it was up to a dark horse to prove that Kentucky had really been rated too high, that one good General team was better than one good Kentucky team. Hut when the score was add- ed up they found that they were just 20 | oints points off. They had only another grievance to add to the string that Kentucky has been chalking up in basketball and football the last few years. But they were beaten and the score stood: 48-28 Kentucky. Kentucky, 61 Vanderbilt, 37 About this time basketball sportdom ol the Southern Conference began to realize that Ken- tucky really had a basketball team that was an actual threat for Southern Conference honors. They had met and defeated the best teams in the South. They now set out for Nashville to meet, for the first time, the Commodores of Vanderbilt, the team that in the second engage- ment kept the Wildcats from having a perfect season. The game turned out to be somewhat of a combination track meet and football game. One foul was called in the first half, and very few in the second. DeMoiscy, back in uniform after his long lay-off, treated himself to the rough tactics of the Commodores and “ate it up.” He rang the hell for a total of 29 points. The twist shot exponent, although used quite roughly by the Vandy quint, had them wonder- ing what it was all about when the game ended. In Lexington, he had acquired the nick- name “free-wheeling,” and in Nashville, a sjxmswriter suggested that they rename him “float- ing power.” Johnson and Worthington brought praises to themselves for their floor general- ship in this game by the way they brought the ball down the floor in spite of the “rough house” the Commodores were staging. And again Kentucky hung up another win, fit-37. Kentucky, 37; Duke, 30 Duke came up to Kentucky equally as full of youthful enthusiasm as the teams who had preceded them, but they, too, were treated in the same fashion. They served only to bring the ’Gat’s consecutive wins up to 12. The Blue team remembered a recent football game that Duke had taken onto themselves, and although the Blue Devils fought gamely even as did the ’Cats in the football game, they went down to an even more ignominious defeat. The Wild- cats seemed almost certain of an undefeated season, now. They felt that if they could get the Alabama game, they had an undefeated season in the bag. Kentucky, 50; Alabama, 22 Four thousand, five hundred people, the greatest crowd ever to witness a Wildcat basket- ball game at home, packed the Alumni gymnasium, and saw Kentucky trip up the Crimson Tide by the one-sided score of 50-22. As usual, the Wildcats, although the individual stars arc among the most brilliant luminaries of the south, worked together so well that the Tide was engulfed in the deluge of shots which the guards worked the ball into position for the center and forwards to convert into points. At the beginning of the second half the Tide came out bent on evening things up, but the Kentucky defense wasn’t the redoubtable defense it was supposed to be, for nothing. The Alabama offensive was smothered before it was really started, and the Blue team continued to score points. It was at this time that Johnson cinched his position on the All-Southern Confer- ence team, and Worthington showed that he too was of the same calibre. Kentucky, 41; Tennessee, 27 Again playing to a house on which the S. R. O. sign had been hung long before game time, the Kentucky quintet outfought the Tennessee Volunteers for their 14th straight win. The Vols had blood in their eyes when they trotted out on the floor, and the game was nearly over, before the red got out and a more placid color took its place, but for the second time Kentucky sent the Vols back home on the short end of the score. During the first half, the game see-sawed between each team until the last minute of play. Kentucky, leading by one point, started firing ’em from all angles. Sale, Johnson, and DeMoisey started an offensive that made fans wander if it had started raining basketballs and when the gun ended the half, the score was 20 to 14. Kentucky. The second half saw the Vols again boring in with a meaning look on their features. Grccnblatt found a weakness in the ’Cat forward wall, and soon had shortened the Kentucky advantage down to four points. Soon after this Stafford took to the showers vio the personal foul route. After that, the question was merely how many points Kentucky could get before the final gun. Kentucky, 31; Vanderbilt, 32 ’Tis but too true, the Wildcats found, that it is a long road that has no turning. With a week to go, and a team that they had already beaten decisively to finish the season, “flu” curtail- ed the usefulness of the two Kentucky stars, DeMoisey and Sale, and a heavy cold kibitzed on Worthington, so that that stellar guard had a head feeling like the “Akron.” The team fought almost to a victory, only to sec it wafted away on the breeze of a long shot during the last 30 seconds. The sick and disabled Kentuckians played their hearts out, but the Capricious Lady was looking the other way when that last shot, was turned loose. It went in for two points and the game. It was an almost perfect season, spoiled during the last minute of the last game. THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Kentucky, 50; Tulane, 30 Conceded to be one of the teams most apt to win the championship, the Wildcats, three of them scarcely able to be about, entrained for Atlanta, and the Southern Conference tournament. In their first tilt, fourth on the card, they met and defeated Tulane, 50 to 30. In this game, Sale showed that his rating had not been false, for, although greatly handicapped by his ill- ness, the Wildcat center scored 21 points to head the Big Blue column. Playing apathetically during the first half, he found himself shortly after the second half started, and collected seven field goals and five charity tosses to get himself a total of 11 points for the second stanza. Kentucky, 42; North Carolina, 43 To lose one game by one point in the last minute is bad; but when a team losses two of them that way, it is getting a bit thick. Rated as without a doubt, the best and most consistent team in the tournament, the Wildcats met an inspired quintet of North Carolina Tarheels, and again found that, when she was needed, Lady Luck was out in the field picking daisies. Either that or she was just taking her seat atop the ball when it was batted by a Tarheel hand wildly and with a prayer, and the young man had undoubcdly lived in virtuous life, be- cause the ball settled and dropped through as the gun went off. It was a great game; fought for by ten basketball giants. Kentucky lost. Lettermen of the Wildcat squad elected Forest “Aggie” Sale, Lawrenceburg, as captain of the net team for 1933. The 1932 record: Kentucky, 6(i; Georgetown, 24. Kentucky, 36: Carnegie Tech, 34. Kentucky, 52: Berea, 27. Kentucky, 46: Marshall, ifi. Kentucky, 30; Clemson, 24. Kentucky, 30; Sewanee, 20. Kentucky, 29; Tennessee, 28. Kentucky, 51; Chattanooga, 17. Kentucky, 48; Washington and Lee, 28. Kentucky, 37; Duke, 30. Kentucky, 61; Vanderbilt, 37. Kentucky, 50; Alabama, 22. Kentucky, 41; Tennessee, 27. Kentucky, 31; Vanderbilt, 32. Kentucky, 50; Tulane, 30. Kentucky, 42; North Carolina, 43. Individual scoring during the season: Name G. Fg- F. Tp. Krcuter (f) i(i 21 20 62 DeMoisey (f-c) .... 12 60 22 142 Darby (0 5« 29 •45 Sale (c) '7 1(K) 35 235 Worthington (g) '7 4 21 49 Johnson (g) � 7 21 24 ()( Blair (g) .... 7 7 0 4 Hughes (c) ( (i 0 12 Little (g) '3 5 0 10 Klciser (l-c) .... 8 2 2 6 Bell (f) .... 2 1 0 0 George (f) O 1 0 0 Mattingly (g) .... 1 0 0 0 Davis (c) .... 1 0 0 0 Settle (g) 0 0 0 Skinner (g) .... 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 296 '53 745 231 ilirealimmt SaakptbaU by Sunny Day When Coach Elmer “Baldy” Gilb’s Kittens turned in their uniforms at the close of the 1931-32 basketball season, they had a record of which to be proud. They had decisively de- feated every foe they had met, and had totaled 464 points to 175 for their adversaries in the 10 games. This means that they more than tripled the score on their opponents with an average of better than a point a minute. Yes sir, Coach Gilb dcvelojxxl a fierce aggregation of Kittens. Although the score was not close in any of the games every member of the team handled himself and the ball so dexterously that the games were always interesting to watch. Bill Davis, Jack Tucker, and Dave Lawrence ran practically a dead heat for the high scoring honors, and Amos Taylor was not far behind. Wilbur Odor, the remaining member of the first team, did not score much, but he was as good a guard as you will find. Odor hawked the ball so closely that Kentucky’s opjxmenis scored only one goal during the entire season on a rebound. At the basketball banquet given in honor of the teams. 13 numerals were granted to the following: Amos Taylor, William Davis, Jack Tucker, Dave Lawrence, Wilbur Odor, Charles Gates, J. W. Biggerstaff, Joe Rupert, George Alexander, William Singleton, Frit . Krcugcr. Ver- non Nugent, and John Morris. Gates and Biggerstaff were the principal substitutes, but all of these men saw plenty of action. Kentucky, 38; Georgetown, 17 The Kittens opened their season on the home floor December 15, in company with the Wildcats. The Bcngals and Bengal Cubs were both swamped revealing that both Frosh and Varsity would be bad medicine during the season. Kentucky, 51; Smith - Watkins, 17 In the first game after the holidays, the Frosh demonstrated that they had not forgotten any of their basketball ability. They completely submerged Smith-Watkins January 9, in the U. K. gymnasium. As in the first game Coach Gilb was enabled to use practically his entire squad. Kentucky, 47; Louisville, 25 On January 16 the Frosh met the Louisville Cardinals in the Euclid avenue gymnasium, and conquered them with very little trouble. Dave Lawrence, All-American from Corinth, took high scoring honors with 20 points. Kentucky, 44; Eastern Normal, 24 Eastern Normal boasted a very good team, but was vanquished January 20 in the U. K. gymnasium just as the other foes of the Kittens had been. However, it was only after a strug- gle that they were completely subdued. Kentucky, 39; Louisville, 10 The Frosh invaded “Falls City” February 3 in a return engagement, and easily emerged victorious. In this contest Davis, former Hazard star, collected a total of 13 points from his guard position to win high scoring honors. Kentucky, 49; Lee’s College, 20 Lee’s College has no separate freshman and varsity teams. Nevertheless that school could in no way halt the U. K. frosh, February 5. Eleven minutes of the first half had elapsed be- fore the visitors had scored at all. and Gilb used his second team during almost all of the second half. Tucker was high point man with 13 points. Kentucky, 42; Georgetown, 10 The Georgetown Bcngals suffered about the same experience February 10 when the Kittens visited their territory as they had at the first of the season, but. the result was 11 points worse for them. Kentucky, 36; Eastern Normal, 18 The Eastern “first year teachers” again found themselves on the short end of a rather long score when they met the U. K. frosh on their own floor in Richmond, February 16. Kentucky, 68; Lee’s College, 17 Kentucky’s “Wild-kittens” literally ate up the Lee’s College basketeers when they engaged them in the final battle of the season, at Jackson, February 19. 232 By John St. John There was a noticeable lack of experienced men in the squad that answered Coach “Pat” Dcv- ereaux’s call for a 1931 varsity baseball team. Despite this handicap, a team was developed which, at times, would function like a championship aggregation. However, the Kentucky team was able to win only five of the 14 games on its schedule. The principal weakness of the squad seemed to lie in its pitching stafT. Only two men with experience, McMurray, McBrayer, returned to the mound and they were forced to share the burden in most of the 14 games. Before the season had advanced very far, trouble developed in the infield, which caused several defeats before the positions were adequately filled. Captain Barnes and Stewart Augustus returned to fill thoroughly the catching position and added strength to the Wildcat attack with their bats. Charlie Worthington proved one of the most powerful hitters in the Southern Conference before completed. Toth and Cecil Urbaniak portant factors in the Kentucky victories. the season were also was im- Sixteen men were awarded letters at the close of the baseball season. The men were: S. Augustus, J. 1). Barnes, W. E. Carney, W. W. Farrell, O. R. Hogue, Ellis Johnson, William Kelley, E. R. Kruger, L. W. McMurray, Paul Mc- Brayer, John Murphy, J. W. Ohr, Louis Toth, Cecil Ur- baniak, Charles Worthington, and William Trott. Glen Prince was awarded a “K” for his services as manager. University of Wisconsin, 9; University of Kentucky, 2 An experienced University of Wisconsin baseball team displayed its batting power and took advantage of numer- ous errors by Kentucky’s infield to defeat the Wildcats, 9 to 2, in their opening game of the season. Late in the game, Kelly hit through second an d Hogue walked. A hit by Barnes to left lield scored the only Wildcat runs. The Western Con ference champions faced splendid pitching by Paul McBraycr, but equaly effective was Poser, Badger pitcher. Each man struck out three opponents. University of Wisconsin, 12; University of Kentucky, 4 The Wildcat nine suffered its second defeat at the hands of the University of Wisconsin in a game which was marked again by the Badger slugging and Wildcat errors. Three home runs and a triple together with nine Big Blue misplays accounted for the Wisconsin victory. Hits by Johnson, Worthington and Kelly together with two bases on balls accounted for the four Wildcat runs. Harvey Schneider. Wisconsin first sacker, led his team with four hits in five times at bat, knocking in three runs and scoring three times himself. University of Kentucky, 10; University of Michigan, 5 Slamming the offerings of three Wolverine hurlcrs to all corners of the field, the Wildcat nine overcame their erratic playing and won their first game of the season by soundly trouncing the University of Michigan, 10 to 5. Leon McMurray and McBraycr held the Badger team to five runs. Worthington led the Wildcat team in hitting and |M lcd perhaps the longest hit ever made on Stoll field, a home run driven far down the cinder path in front of the stadium. Kreuger walked twice while Murphy, Barnes, Urbaniak and Johnson all figured in the Wildcat slugging. University of Kentucky, 8 St. Xavier University, 4 The Wildcat team balanced its season’s standings at .500 by winning its first game away from home from St. Xavier, on Cochran field in Cincinnati, 8 to 4. Ragged 235 infielding, which had defeated Kentucky in its first two games, was forgotten, for the brilliant play of the infield in this game brought victory. Kentucky scored three runs in the first inning but was held scoreless for four more until the Xavier team piled up a four to three lead. Two runs in the sixth gave the Wildcat team the lead again and three more runs in the eighth clinched the victory. Ferrell and McMurray pitched for Kentucky. Miami University, 7: University of Kentucky, 6 With his team leading by one run in the last of the ninth inning but with Wildcat men on second and third and two out, a substitute Miami University pitcher entered the game to pitch his team to a close victory over Kentucky, 7 to ( . The Miami hero pitched three straight strikes and ended the game. Ferrell pitched the game for the Wildcats. A spectacular catch by Cartwright of Miami of a long drive to right field was one of the ouisland ing plays of the season on Stoll field. Vanderbilt University, 8; University of Kentucky, 7 I11 the closest game of the year, Kentucky evened its series with Vanderbilt University by getting the best of a pitching duel between Farrell of Kentucky and Dcthroc of the Commodores. Five hits were made off Farrell and four off Dethroe, but wildness contributed to the Vander- bilt defeat. Sparkling fielding by Johnson and Toth saved almost certain hits by the Commodores. University of Alabama, 18; University of Kentucky, 3 Completely crushed under a wave of the Alabama Crimson Tide, by the score of 18 to 3, Ken- tucky’s Wildcats lost to the Alabama nine by the biggest score of the season. . Freddie Sington, all-American football star, proved the biggest threat by knocking two home runs and two singles. He drove in seven runs during five times at bat. University of Kentucky, j;Universily of Alabama, 3 Scintillating pitching by Paul McBraycr broke the Alabama jinx and gave the Wildcats an even split in their two game series with the Crimson Tide by a 7 to 3 score. Sington was held hitless as big league scouts looked on. Three Tide errors and a home run by Ellis Johnson paved the way for the Wildcat victory. Vanderbilt University, 6; University of Kentucky, 5 Back from their disastrous road trip Kentucky lost another close game by a ninth inning rally that gave Vanderbilt its second victory over the W ildcats, by the score of 6 to 5. Two runs were scored in the final inning when Schwartz, with two out. hit a double, giving the Commodores their margin of victory. Kreuger. Toth, Urbaniak and McBraycr led the Wildcats’ hitting attack. University of Kentucky, 14; Vanderbilt University, 7 A fighting University of Kentucky nine slammed the offerings of three Commodore pitchers for 13 hits to even the year's series with a lop sided victory over Vanderbilt University, 14 to 7. The Wildcats scored three runs in the first inning and six in tlic second inning to tic up the game. Home runs by Toth and Urbaniak featured the Wildcat attack which was aided by every member of the Big Blue team. Vanderbilt University, 6; University of Kentucky, 5 Staging a two-run rally in the ninth inning, the result of two singles and a double. Vanderbilt University took a G to 5 victory over the Wildcats in the first of a two-game series on Stoll field. Kentucky apparently had the game sewed up in the fifth inning, after scoring four runs to take a 5 to 1 lead; but McBraycr, starting pitcher for the ’Cats got into trouble in the sixth and three Van- dy men crossed the plate. Farrell retired the side for Kentucky, but in the ninth round, he too, weakened, and the Southerners came from be.iind to win the game. University of Kentucky, 14; Vanderbilt University, 7 After suffering defeat in the first of a tw, -game series with the Commodores of Vanderbilt Uni- versity, the University of Kentucky showed a decided improvement the second day and succeeded in running in enough runs in the first five innings to down their opponents, and came out, after nine innings, with a 14 to 7 victory. St. Xavier University, 4: University of Kentucky, 3 Defeat at the hands of St. Xavier University by the score of 4 to 3 ended the baseball season for the University of Kentucky. It was another piteners’ duel with the Wildcats coming out the victims of a ninth inning rally. Kelley bettered Farrell in the duel, though each allowed only five hits. 237 Sternum SasrimU 'J'lie freshman baseball team of 1931, under the direction of Coach Elmer ‘Baldy” Gilb. en- joyed a more successful season than the varsity, winning five of the six games scheduled. At the outset of the playing season. Coach Gilb was handicapped by the failure of several students to make their standings, but those who were eligible made up for the others in all except ability to hit. Several good pitchers were developed, but only one man, Wallace, an outfielder, could hit the ball consistently. Thirty-five freshmen reported for practice early in April, but the squad was soon cut to half, and only 15 numerals were awarded at the close of the season. Four of the six games play- ed were held on the local field, the last two being held at Millersburg and Athens high respec- tively. Kentucky, 3; Eastern, 1 Going into the first game of the season, April 23, with some degree of skill and determina- tion, the Kittens held the frosh of Eastern Teachers’ college to few hits and were able to come out of the contest with a 4 to 1 victory. The game was not a hard one for the Kittens. Kentucky, 10; Millersburg, 3 In the second contest of the season, the University of Kentucky Kittens were even more suc- cessful than in the former encounter, coming out of a tilt with Millersburg Military Institute, with a 10 to 3 win. The game was held April 23, on the local diamond. Kentucky, 8; Athens, 7 Playing Athens High school, of Fayette county, April 28. Coach Gilb’s yearlings narrowly escaped with an 8 to 7 victory. The game was remarkable for the number of strike-outs cre- dited to each pitcher, the Athens moundsman getting 23. while the Kentucky man struck out 20. Kentucky, 2; Manual, o Undoubtedly the best game of the Kitten’s season, from the standpoint of quality of base- ball played, was the contest with Manual High school of Louisville, which the Kentucky Frosh won by a 2 to o score. Broadbcnt pitched for the Kittens, striking out 15 of the Manual hitters. Kentucky, 9; Millersburg, 6 Encountering the Millersburg Military Academy Institute for the second time of the season, the Kittens failed to run up as high a score as in the previous contest between the two teams, but emerged with a 9 to 6 victory. Kentucky, 5; Athens, G The last game of the season proved to be a stumbling block for the University freshmen, and the Kittens lost to Athens High school, 5 to 6. This game was on the Athens field, a fact which probably accounted for the fact that the Frosh did not play as well as they had against the same team earlier in the season. Several Pitchers Shozo Good Form Several of the members of the 1931 freshman team developed into effective mouiidsmen. Those who did good work at various times during the season are Smith Broadbent, John De- Moisev. Raymond Massie, and Philip Myers. Ralph Hill and Earl Nelson worked behind the plate for the Kittens. Fifteen Receive Numerals Those who received numerals at the close of the regular playing season are Smith Broad- bent, Wallace Chilton, John DcMoisey, Ralph Hill, William Honhorst, Raymond Massie, Philip Meyers, Buford Morgan, Carl Nelson. Jerome Rospess, E. E. Settle, Harry Scott, Anthony Simone, Chester Typskewrez, and Newell Wallace. 23s larsity 0rark by I)a. ii.i. VV. Goodman Showing the best balanced track team to represent the university in that sport for several years the 1931 edition of the Wildcat thinlies went through the regular season undefeated and took eighth place in the Southern Conference track meet at Birmingham, the highest rating achieved by a Kentucky aggregation in recent years. The ’Cats scored 380 and one-half to the 221 and one-half points for their opponents. Led by co-captain ‘“Shipwreck” Kelly, who ran the century in 9.9, the Wildcat thinlies defeated the University of Louisville Vanderbilt. Tennessee, Sewanee, and Cincinnati in suc- cession and all b ydecisive scores. Kelly won every race in which he participated, and Hieber placed second in all but one, winning the first race of the season against the University of Lou- isville. “Shipwreck” also won every 220-yard dash in which he was entered in dual competi- tion this year, and took a second in the conference meet at Birmingham. The Big Blue showed less strength in the 440-yard dash than in other events, but succeed- ed in taking several first places. Hays, Millikcn, and Foster were best for the Kentucky aggre- gation in this event. “Jake” O'Bryant, ace of the Blue and White middle distance performers, won all of his starts in the mile run, and set a new university record of 4:35.4. In addition to his great efforts in dual competition, he placed fifth in the conference meet to gain the 12th Wildcat point. O’Bryant also turned in stellar work in the half-mile run, his strict training and hard work gaining him a niche in the Wildcat hall of fame. Saunders, the other Blue and White half-milcr. did ccjually creditable work, winning one race and placing second in another. Burress, Big Blue sophomore two-miler, won every race he entered, with the exception of one in which he lost by a very close margin. He did exceptionally well for a new man. Baker, another sophomore distance man, ran the mile and the two-mile for the Bi gBluc and took several second places. The low hurdles were well taken care of by Williams and Wieman, seniors, each winning a race and each one finishng second twice. 24� « shipwreck kelly Emmerich and Shipley did the high-hurdles for Coach Shively’s team, and were successful in most of their starts. Emmerich, versatile sophomore hurdlcrfi won three races, and placed second in one. He was the sole barrier jumper eligible to return to the squad the following year. Although weaker in the field events than in other departments of the sport, the 1931 Wild- cat aggregation was much better in this department than any team in the past. Kelly in the broad jump and Cavana, in the javelin throw, added much strength to the field department. A decided improvement over previous years was shown also in the department of pole- vaulting. Turley and Hubbell, sophomores, added strength to this phase of the track events for 1931. Both cleared more than 11 feet, six inches, and improved throughout the season. Al- though the boys did not win many of the events in this department, they gained valuable experience which is likely to prove beneficial in following years. Kelly, flash of both track and gridiron, showed fans that he could jump as well as sprint, and set a new record of 23 feet, five and three-quarter inches in the broad jump. Fred Me- Lane also showed up well in the broad jump, getting a distance of well over 23 feet. 10 inches. Kelly, a junior on the squad, is expected to be even better next year. Scaly” Roberts did good work in the high jump throughout the season. The discuss throw was a disappointing feature of the track season. Tuttle, who was ex- pected to win almost all of his events was handicapped by nervousness, in the early part of the season, and could not control his feet, often fouling. He had practically overcome the trouble in his events, and took one first place and several seconds. He threw the discus, and the shot. Frank Seale, ace shot-tosscr of the 1931 edition, progressed rapidly and gave promise of tossing the ball 41 feet by the following season. The relay team of the Wildcats’ was less successful than other departments during 1931, but all the men composing it were sophomores, a factor which affected their success. Members of the relay team are: F. Baker, Foster, Milliken, Hays, Parent, and Skinner. In the javelin throw, far from unimportant phase of the sport, Big” Bud Cavana threw the spear 180 feet in practice, was defeated in dual meets during the season, and took a fourth place in the conference. Kelly and McLane also did well in this event. ■1 JFraltman ©rark by Dki.mar Adams The i93i freshman track squad at the university was the best to represent the institution in recent years. With the budgets of many schools cut in the spring, not many foes were found to meet Coach “Peter” Potter’s young ’Cat track men. The team was well balanced having outstanding performers both on the track and in the field events. Newell Wallace was the most versatile performer on the team, running the 440 in .49, and giving Kelly keen competition in the 220-yard dash. In addition to these events he broad-jumped and high-jumped and led the entire team in |M ints scored. Many capable middle-distance men were in the ranks of the Grcenies with Carter, Bennett and Wallace in the 440; Carter, Bennett, Wells and Stewart in the half-mile. The distance events were probably the hardest contested, as eight men tried for the mile and two-mile runs. In the mile, Hickey, Goodman, Vinson, and Bradley were best. Hocker showed class in the two-mile grind, and Vinson finished close to Hocker in every race. Yeager and Cowley were the high-hurdlers and C. II. Blumer, sole low-hurdler, showed class in his event to win in the only meet of the year. Only one meet, a telegraphic one with Oberlin College, was held, and the young ’Cats won out 82-31. Practically all the distance events and sprints were won by Coach Potter’s charges, while their op| onents took some of the jumps and the high hurdles. Ralph Kcrcheval took time away from football playing to come out and loss the javelin and do the broad-jump for the frosh. Burns, Gaylon, Harvey, Goebel, Parrish and Wallace also did the broad-jump and Judd, Cowley and Wallace did the high jump. Sam Caldwell and Barber turned in good performances in the discus throw; while Kcrcheval and Cowley had success in the shot put. Sellers, Parrish, Goebel and Harvey did the best in the century with Parrish being clock- ed in the fastest time, 10.2. and beaten by only a close margin by “Shipwreck” Kelly. Like the Kentucky varsity the freshmen had little success in the field events, especially in the pole vault. Only two men were out for that event and of these only Parrish was able to achieve success. He took second place against Oberlin College. In addition to the meet with the Ohio College, the Kittens had a practice meet with the varsity, in which the varsity had hard work to keep the first year men in check and allowed them to take several first places. Those awarded numerals were: Edward Bennett, William Bryan, G. F. Burns, John Carter, Eugene Cowley, Nevin L. Goebel, L. F. Judd, Gaylon B. Harvey. Ralph Kcrcheval, Douglas Parrish, I. E. Sellers, H. W. Stewart, R. D. Vinson, Newell G. Wallace, J. W. Wells, G. J. Yea- ger. and J. D. Adams. 2|!i DOWNING. COACH BISHOP, MANAGER KLEIN FARQtlllAR E. KEE J. KEE SENKF. CAPTAIN Baratty uktmta Kentucky’s 1931 Varsity tennis team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the sport at the University, winning six and losing three engagements to strong foes. Under the supervision of Coach H. II. Downing, the 1931 team began its workouts in mid- March with about 20 aspiring players answering the call for candidates. To top the record of the “Cats, at the close of the season, Joe Kee went to the quarter-finals of the Southern Con- ference tennis tournament in New Orleans and displayed brilliant form in winning his first two matches. The Blue and White tennis team opened its season with a 6-2 win over the Xavier rac- queteers April 14. ScnfF, Kee. Spicer, and Farquhar winning over their foes and Bishop losing. The frosh netters were met next in a practice and the Varsity was able to eke out a slim 5-3 win after dropping three matches to their young foes. On April 20, a match between Berea and the Wildcats was postjxmed because of rain. The ’Cats lost their first match of the year to the Bearcats of the University of Cincinnati on April 27. J. Kee defeated Huffman 3-6, 9-7, 6-3, and Klein won a 6-3, 2-6. 9-7 for the wins registered by the Kentuckians. On April 28. the ’Cats left Lexington for a three-match exhibition among Southern Confer- ence schools, meeting Vanderbilt at Nashville on April 29 and losing, although Spicer defeated Clark, and Farquhar won from Schwartz. Georgia Tech was the only victim of the ’Cats on their southern trip, succumbing after all the Wildcat tennis players had won except Farquhar, who lost to Jackson, and Senlf who lost to McGinty. The ’Cats also won two doubles matches from the Tech men. The Crimson Tide again proved a nemesis to the Wildcats, but Klein and Kee won their matches as the rest of the Blue and White squad fell victims to the uncanny placements and lobs of their Crimson foes. Kentucky went to Berea to play the long postponed match with the Mountaineers and was successful, sweeping the entire scries. A trip to the city of Cincinnati again demonstrated the potency of the Wildcats over the Xavier Musketeers and the ’Cats again swept the series of matches. As a grand finale to their great season Coach Downing’s charges again swept a scries of matches from their opponents by setting down Hanover College without a win. 2-1 1 MYERS WAGNER STOKKI.Y RAGLAND, COACH PAUL WARD HOWARD RINGO. CAPTAIN JfiTfihntan Gfetutis Under the direction of Coach Rawlings Ragland, forme� star of the Varsity net team, the freshmen tennis team of 1931 completed an unusually successful season, winning six of the seven matches scheduled. The frosh team boasted .scvcral versatile performers who were cap- able of giving the Varsity men keen composition. Frosh, 7; Lexington, o The first match of the season was with Lexington High school. The freshmen came out of this till with a 7 to o victory, showing little difficulty in putting it over on their high school opponents. Frosh, 1; Withrow, 5 I'he first and only defeat of the season was suffered by Coach Ragland's yearlings when they faced Withrow High school. The frosh, unable to get into action propei’ly. lost to Withrow by a 5 to 1 score. Frosh, 7; University High, o—Frosh, 6; University High, o In the second match of the season against the University High netmen. the frosh failed by one point to equal their first victory over that school. The match went 6 to o for Coach Rag- land’s team. Frosh, 6; Woodford, o The fifth match of the season for the Frosh was played with Woodford High school, when the frosh emerged with another 6 to o victory. This was the fourth victory for the first-year men. Frosh, 7; Georgetown, o With a string of four victories and one defeat to their credit, the first-year tennis men en- gaged in their sixth tilt of the season and found little difficulty in defeating the Georgetown High school team by the score of 7 to o. Frosh, 3; Woodford, 1 Going into the last match of the season with an excellent record, the University freshmen faced Woodford High school for the second time, and again came through with a victory. The score. 3 to 1, was the closest of the seven matches in which the frosh engaged. Six Receive Numerals At the close of the season for the freshmen tennis team, numerals were awarded to six mem- bers of the squad. Those who received numerals are Wagner, Stokely, Ward. Paul. Ringo, and Howard. •15 CHINN FI.ORRNCR I’F.VTON MUSSF.I.MAN HVAN'S TiTansttij 2Uflr by Daniel W. Goodman Going through the season with the best record ever established by a rifle team representing the University, the varsity and R. O. 'I'. C. teams together completed the matches on their schedule with a total of 6q won, and eight lost, and the varsity team, after the close of the regular season, entered the finals and brought a climax to the unusually successful season by winning the sectional National Rifle Association Championship. Members of the varsity team winning the sectional championship were awarded medals, April 18, at the regular regimental parade. The rifle teams started practice January 5, under the direction of Captain W. A. Cunningham. Veterans who reported for practice were: H. W. Chapman, O. W. Chinn, O. B. Coffman, William Eades, I. C. Evans, W. C. Florence, W. B. Parrish, S. C. Perry, and Marvin Wachs. Additions to the team were: Allen, Brennan, Carter, Ford, Knox. Rogers, Wallace, and Williams. The teams fired daily during the period between January 5 and March 22. I. C. Evans was captain of the R. O. T. C. team, while William Eades captained the varsity firemen. The contest at Cincinnati was contested hotly, and Kentucky held second place until the last position, the standing position, when the team dropped to fifth place. Members of the other teams had previously participated in many “shoulder-to shoulder” matches. After the Cincinnati match, results showed that Kentucky held first place in the National Rifle association championship competition, sixth place in the fifth Corps Area matches, and fifth in the shoulder-to-shouldcr contests. The match in Cincinnati was the last of the regular season for Ken- tucky. Firing in the National Rifle association matches, the varsity team ran up the remarkable score of 926 out of a possible 1,000 points, winning five and losing none of the contests. Members firing in the matches were: Eades, Florence, Parrish, Perry, Wallace, Chinn, Chapman, Carter, Allen, Coffman, and Wachs. Rifle firing as a sport is recognized by the University of Kentucky Athletic association, which awards letters to members at the close of the season. Outstanding veterans arc expected to return for the 1933 season, and an even stronger team is expected to be developed for that year. The R. O. T. C. team serves as a “feeder” for future varsity teams. Members of the entire squad representing the University on the varsity and R. O. T. C. teams throughout the year are: Allen, Brennan, Carter, Chapman, Chinn, Coffman, Eades, Evans, Ewing, Florence, Ford, Knox, Parrish, Perry, Rogers, Wachs, Wallace, and Williams. 246 (lilt? £ irnU ra Bramattr nmtu First Row Jack Robp.y William Ardkry PRESIDENT Second Rou Hugh Adcock John Buskie DIRECTOR Third Row J. W. Dunavent Eldon T. Evans Fourth Row Mary Elizabeth Fisher Bruce Hohi.it ei. Fifth Row Alice Jane Howes Sixth Row Christine Johnson 2.|S 1 u4n' £ trnUprs I tubrnt Dramatir nrirtif First Row Dukk Johnston Dorothy Jones SECRETARY Second Row John Jones Wii.uam Kenny Third Row Joe Mills Horace Miner Fourth Row M ADELYN SlHVELEY FRANK STONE Fifth Rou Clarence Yeager IUJSINESS MANAGER Sixth Row Virginia Young 219 £ u2Cn QXtrrU� Organized for the purpose of boosting the University in all its activities, particularly athletics. The graduating members each year are replaced by outstanding undergraduates. First Row Ted Cassiday Ben Leroy I'RESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Second Row Jane Dyer Mary Elizabeth Price SECRETARY TREASURER Third Row 1$:� :; Allsover Frank Adams Fourth Row Fi.oy Bowling Slade Carr Fifth Row John Carter Vernon Chandler Sixth Row Nell Disiiman Fielding Dunn Seventh Row John Ewing - o Ira Evans § ui!uj (Hirrii' iEBtabUtfljrb pptpmbpr, 19211 First Row M akv Eliabeth Fisher Wilford Graves Second Row Ramona Iliff Billy Hubble Third Row Bill Kelley Gilbert Kingsbury Fourth Row Alice Lang Martha Lowry Fifth Row Ji m my McRoberts Edward Milliken Sixth Row Elizabeth Boole Billy Phelps Seventh Row Bob Porter Unmans Athletic Association The Woman’s Athletic Association is a member of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, the United States Field Hockey Association, and the American Amateur Athletic Federation, woman’s division. Tint liouf Margaret Scoggan PRESIDENT Second Row Paui.im: Back VICH-I’RESIDKNT Third Row Ci.ara Margaret Fori SECRETARY Fourth Row Virginia Kearns TREASURER Fifth Row Georgia Bird RIFI.E MANAGER 2JJ2 Montana Atljlatir Aaaoriaiion Faculty Advisors Miss Rebecca Averi 11 Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes Miss Sarah G. Blanding Mrs. Alberta Server First Row Helen Fry BASKETBALL MANAGER AND LEADER OF APACHE TRIBE Second Roiv Mary Griffith FORMER ARCHERY MANAGER Third Row Martha Lewis HOCKEY MANAGER AND LEADER OF 1101 1 TRIBE Fourth Row Sarah Purnell ARCHERY MANAGER Fifth Row Louise Thompson historian iHnrk anil IriMr (Club Jlrnfmiimial Animal uabanbru (Club Founded jointly at Iowa State University, Kansas State University, Missouri State University, and University of Nebraska, in 1920 First Row Scoit McClain PRESIDENT Malcolm Lyons VICE-PRESIDENT Second Row Robert Davenport SECRETARY Ercel Little TREASURER Third Row Edward Ball Kelley Cromwell Fourth Row Noble Bailey Chloron Conley Fifth Row Frank Ball Lee Evans Sixth Row William Florence 254 Fred Hafer I THIRTEEN CHAPTERS Kentucky Chapter Established in 1922 First Row George Harris Wii.i.iam Kennia Edgar Hratiiman Second Row Wendell Howard Third Row S. T. Offutt Ollie Price Fourth Row Henry Quisenuerry Thomas Quisf.n berry Fifth Rout H. E. Rothwell Kf.iti Venable Henry French Smoot Sixth Row R. L. RriMii.ru Shirk anil SrtMr (Club Nimnnnit fHittiny anti fHrtallurytral guirirty Stfuiipitt liranrij of Antcriran Snatilutp of iflming anil ittrtaUnnjtral Enginwra OFFICERS John Buskie, President Sam Frrrs, Vice President Paul Pate, Secretary W. B. Carrington, Treasurer V. L. Husk. Sergeant-at-arms NUMBERS E. E. Bagsiiaw E. O. Barkley Crosby Bean K. B. CUBBAGK W. F. Dannecker F. J. Ecton W. C. Ferguson G. R. Gerhart J. K. Gloster E. v. Humphreys j. M. Jackson J. 1). Lancaster C. H. Mahoney L. P. Marking Leland Mashmeyer T. M. Owsley 2.-,0 W. R. Patterson J. B. Penn Jack Powers O. K. Shari T. E. Stevens R. K. Thornberry tlmuui Monmt’s (Christian Assnriatmi If mtfmutu (Calmtct oitickrs N wcv Rkvnoi.ds CHAIRMAN Vircinia Moody SICRIVI'ARY-TRI-ASI kl II Katiikrink Jo.nks SPONSOR I-ROM SIMOk CAIIINKT MKMRKKS Ki.kanor Chapman Kmii.y Askkw Ritty Dimock Rutii Ham.mark IIm.in Danni.mii.i.iir Mary Hicckrson Ri:atrick I'iiiij.ips I’i i i i:i Ti rnkr tfoung Womens (Ebriatum Aaaoriatinn Senior (Eahinrt First Row Ki.kanok Smith PKi-simiN i I-'.i.kanor Dawson VKT-rkKSIlir.NT Second Row M KTIIA CAKI.TON SKORKTARV M kv Ai.i.iso Tiiku.Kii.i� trkashrir Third Row Iv Hkaniiam I In.i n Dakni i.i. Fourth Row Ai.icr M u Diiri.i.m; N wcv Kinciim)! Fifth Row M KIA . I.ANCASITK K vnirRiNiJoNix Sixth Row Kmii.v Rkkvi.s Mii.dki d r i. -T,« flmttty Utens (Christian Association ruiar (Ealiiurt First How Roiti ki Stkwaki Roiwrt Gii.mork rRI-Sim-NT VICK-PRKSIDKM Hart I’kak Second How FrriiMaprr Wii.i.ia.m Bkij. TRKASIIRKR Ci.arknck Moor� . .si:oRr i rv Third How |oiin Cartiir C. L. Coni.kv Cami RON CoKFMAN Fourth How John Ewing J. M. |o ks Dick I'ui.i.kr Filth How Kvkrkit Laii. Rohkrt Riidoi.i'ii Jamks I’owii.i. Sixth How G korgk Yost H a roi ,n Swar i . Wii.i.ia.m Siiafkr fmuty ittni’a (Christian Assnriatimt 3Fm?lmuiu (£ abitu?! oitici.rs Howard Turns. prksidkn r Mii.i.s Darnki.i., yiok-prksidi:x r Tri'rtt Mii.i.kr, secretary C. Hunt Thomas, treasurer MKMHKRS James Bersot A. R. CaI.OWF.I.I. Marion Carr |I'l.lAN Co Kickne Cravens Windsor Cravkns Morton He.nsiiaw John St. John Kenneth M aroi kiti: I. ESTER Rl.VNOI.DS Lkonard Wood Andrew Siifrociiman Hknry Sl'RAC.ENS J. W. Stovam. Robert S. Trk; ; 2 fio Pitkin (Club £i«taltluil|i' 1112 5 An organization promoted by the V. M. C: A. and the Y. W. C. A. for the purjx� se of studying personal, social and national problems from a Christian viewpoint OFFICKRS ROBERT ClI.MORK. PRESIDENT HELEN DaRNEI.I.L, VICE-PRESIDENT George Skinner. Secretary -Treasurer M I.M IU.RS William Acosta Francks Aldkrson Martha Alford F’ditii M. Bell I.kno Bianciii III. WCIII Boswkll James Boucher Fuse Burk a ii George Biskik Joan Carican Martha Carlton John Carter Catherine Cassidy Fi.kanor Chapman Mary Clarke Mary Clkkk Virginia Collins Dorothy Compton Mills Darnei.i. Francks Davis Harry Day Sarah DkI.ong F. i.i aiii iti Ann Ewing J I'.an Foxwortii Helen Gi.ovkr William Greathouse Fred Hafkr Jane Hamilton G. B. Hokrnki. Mrs. G. B. Hokrnki. | u:k Jackson Bryant Jones Katherine Jones Marvin Johnson K(k;kr K rrick Nancy Kinciiloi: F.vereit Lail Billie Maddox Kiwi hi Marqut.it i: Buena Mathis Rev. H. M. Morgw | vails Nkwman Virginia Nkvins William Nigiioli.s Howard Patton Bart Peak George Peak M ARION PlNNEY James Powki.i. John Prather B. P. Rvmsev Mildred Koiiards Augusta Roberts Dorothy Root R. I.. Rudolph Mary Alice Salyers Marik Schuler William Shafer Sidney Sciiki.i. Andrew Siikrockman Katherine Smoot John St. John Priscilla ‘Steele Roscoe Stephens John W. Stovall M ary C. Terrell William Thorn Ann a Bki.i.k Turner Carol Unrugii Morton Walker William Wkiib T. T. Nedki.koff Jewki.i. Wei.i.er Banker White M i tie Whitworth Eleanor Wiard Wylie Willson Bi n Wright Ciiisier Yeyna George Yost Pe are .ink sGi v (Stria’ (Slrr (Club MEMBERS Martha Alford Margaret Kurr Mollie Mack Offuit Barbara Bauman Ezra Mai Gaiii. Pauline Offutt Sara Bethel ELIZABETH (tREEN Mina Pate Loretta Bitierman Mildred Grtiton Wii.hem in a Patrick Sara Bolling Ai.kknk Hai.i. Marcei.l Payne Betty Boyd Elizabeth H li. Mary Pratt M ary C. Carter Elizabeth Hardin Nancy Quicksall M argaret Ci.inkscalt.n Ruth Inoram Maxine Ranik lpii Dorothy Compton Clara Elizabeth Innes Lena Reeves Sara Congi.eton Margaret Jefferson Mary Elizabeth Rent . Aonius Cooper Flora Knioiit Virginia Rii.ey Hilda Cooper Louise Kuykendall Lois Robinson Lucille Couch Helen Lacy Margaret Roser Dorothy Day Mary Hopper Laytiian Marian Schuller Tressa Dm M artii Lewis Helen CiiampkSmith Sara Delong Alice McDonald Kathryn Smoot Vki.ma Devers Mary Lou Mahan Jo Steely Riiby Dunn Mrs. Curtis Martin Wanda Sturgill Mary Louise Durii m Flossie M inter F.loise Thompson Carolyn Fox worth M ary Kino Montgomery Anna Belle Turner Jean Foxworth Viroinia Moody Nancy Alice Waddle Cora Alice Francis I I AZF.L NoLI.AU Sylvia Zimmerman Ki.eanor Wiarii Imogen e Voiing M ary Anne O’Brien Pearl Zink 262 Ahtirrttarnunts We, the staff of the 1932 Kentuckian, wish to thank all the Advertisers who have given us consideration in publishing our yearbook. We sincerely hope that the student body, in fulfilling wants, will bear in mind those people whose ad- vertisements appear within ADVERTISER'S INDEX Advertiser Page No. Bayxiiam Shoe Co............... 273 Bryan-Huxt Co.................. 27G Campus Book Stork............. 26(5 Clothes Shop .................. 26) Ciiryslkr U-Drive-It Co........ 2G9 Demon's........................ 270 Dixie Ice Cream................ 277 Dunn Drug Co.................. 26.1 Kgalite-Wilson Fruit Co........ 271 Fayette Coal Grain and Feed Co. 27G First National Bank Trust Co. 266 Ford U-Drive-It................ 267 GRAVES COX AND Co.............. 275 Hughes Ice Cream............... aGS Jaiin Ollier Engraving Co. ... 278 Kentucky Kernei................ 27s L. G. Balfour.................. 271 Lafayette Hotei................ 274 Advertiser Page No. Lexington Dairy ................. 271 Lexington Leader................ 27.1 Lexington Water Company......... 265 Peerless Laundry ................ 273 Phoenix Hotei.................... 267 Rose Street Griu................. 2G7 Standard Typewriter Co........... 270 Stetson D Tailors ............. 271 Skui.ler’s........................2GG The Fair Store................... 2G9 The David ). Moi.i.oy Co..........27G Transylvania Printing Co........2G5 University Commons............... 2G9 W. T. CoNGLETON ................. 2G5 W. T. SlSTRUNK .................. 277 W. W. Stili...................... 2Gj Young and Cari................... 272 aG3 (ClntltPB £ lmp CLEANING AND PRESSING 'Ishfantl 2259 175 E. High Si. GREEKS. LIKE POLITICIANS ARE WITH US ALWAYS BY Wll.UAM ArDERY ’Tis well known ihat Sigalfs differ from Sigmabetazees only in the design of the pin which they wear. Eidelts are merely Kays disguised in slanting swords, and Kappas lack only a glass house and the attributes which arc commonly supposed to be possessed by the occupants thereof to make them indistinguish- able from Zetas. Occasionally, however, we can find small points of difference among the various tribes of Greeks who wander aimlessly about our rose strewn campus. These characteristics have been noted and are here duly recorded by your writer. A If)11 a Tan Omega This fraternity could be changed into a second-rate luncheon club without creating a disturbance. Such a change would enable the members to wear tags bearing their names, and would thus create a spirit of friendliness and harmony which is now sadly lacking, chiefly, observers believe, because few of the members know all of the brothers. Only accomplishment r the lodge has been to clutter up 0.1).K. with men who hold an average of two points toward membership in (Cmtijratnlatimui, ! We Wish You The Greatest Success I11 Life, And Hope You Will Drop By To See Us When Back In Town. Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen it has been a privilege to serve you during the past school year, and we will be looking forward to your arrival in Lexington next September. limn Sru$ (Eo. Maxwell and Lime Clay 200 459 Lexington's Most Beautiful Drug Store 2G4 that organization. The fraternity reached the zenith of its glory in the days of the “Barnes Beef Trust,’ but since then even the Kappas have found out that the gentlemen of Limestone aren’t above holding hands in the dark. Since this discovery the Greeks have had to be content with holding their own hands, which are usually dirty. • Beta Sigma Omicron You may have heard that this sorority dis- banded because the field was too crowded for both it and 3dells. An arrangement by which the Deltas Three would take in all the mem- bers of the defunct group was made original- ly. but the ladies of Linden Walk welched when they learned that 23 B.S.O.s had already turned down bids to their sorority. • • • Sigma Chi This organization is renowned for its pow- ers in the realm of intramurals. Socially they’re a Hop. but by blackjacking Hackcnsmith one dark night, and initiating him, they were able to become intramural champions. They threatened they would make Hack wear a pin. if they didn’t win. It is rumored that Sigmachis court Kappas, but surely that’s no accomplishment, worth noting. Water— iCtfr’a Gkratrat Nmaatttr la? iFm'Uj irat (Quality Amplr Supply ICmit iSatra Hrxington 1 later (£o. Snmayluanta printing (£0. Incorporated EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 108 North Upper Street Lexington, Kentucky W. (£n«t}letntt (£o. Incorporated COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL CONSTRUCTION WORK Lexington, Ky. LEXINGTON’S FINEST JEWELRY STORE We Made Up All Rings and Pins for the following Schools for 1931 32: HENRY CLAY HIGH MORTON JUNIOR HIGH LEXINGTON JUNIOR HIGH PICADOME You Can Judge for Yourself UkuUrrs Lexington’s Leading Jewelry Store 115 W. Main St. Keep The Kentuckian for College Memories .... Sell your Text- books for Cash to the Campus Sunk Store MeVey Hall Kappa Sigma l'he Kappasigs arc trying hard to do just one thing on the campus. Tick Evans wants the Sullivan Medallion, but they say he was lucky to get O.D.K. Maybe living on Broad- way has so raised the opinion of themselves that these cds will someday get back on the campus and be able to get some pledges. Chi Omega The Chiomegas always try. They always have house decorations, floats and join all activities but where does it get them. They got a pledge, their pledge got a Sigalf away from a Kappa accomplishment? • Kappa Alpha Differences between the home of the Kays and the home of a Southern planter in pre- Civil War days are that the gentlemen of Linden Walk drink genuine “Santiago De Cuba” Barcardi instead of mint juleps, the freshmen take the place of slaves, and the highly-touted Southern “culture” is entirely non-existant. No one ever hears of a contested rushcc go- ing K.A., but every fall the organization seems to get enough men to carry on the tradition of drinking, necking and flunking out of school. JfTtrjst National lank $c Erunt (ttompaup Lexington, Ky. The University of Kentucky Depository Capital .... $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits Over $1,000,000.00 Established 1865 26G GOOD LUCK. GRADUATES! Delta Delta Delta Since ilie untimely ancl most regrettable marriage of Sis Willis, it has been difficult to distinguish between the gdclts and the ten- cent store clerks. This has been made doubly difficult in that both the Greekettes and the saleswomen wear Sigalf pins. The sorority was politically important when Chris Johnson was its dictator supreme. She still retains that position, but now has no one to dictate to her. which, politically, is most unfortunate. Only prestige of the lodge is the house which it occupies on Linden Walk, and its laudable practice of giving ALL the little boys a break. • • Alpha Sigma Phi One of the members of this fraternity was accused of drinking at one of the dances re- cently but other fraternity men were inclined to discredit the accusation, saying that if he had been imbibing the same whisky Alfasigs usually drink he would never have been able to get to the dance. Little is known of the group, other than that it claims to have taken six rushccs away from the Sigmakys, who were in a crap game with the board of trustees at the time. BUT NO l GOOD-BYE when in town, you're always welcome at the !ub? 8 tmt drill Hose at College Vieiv The Mecca of the College Students 3t is hrrr! Nrm 3mb V8 Why Let The Other Fellows Ride Off With Your Girl? ALL BODY STYLES Try One Of Our Snappy New .Cars 3uu‘l 1-lrtur-Jl 139 East Short Clay 648 ftyormx Hntrl LEXINGTON, KY. Kentucky’s Most Famous Hotel 400 ROOMS Headquarters For Both Alumni And Students ALL FOR KENTUCKY AND KENTUCKY FOR ALL Thomas C. McDowell, President Goodloe McDowell, GeneraI Manager Turhcrer R. Milam, Manager S ltrtmts auh i u lEaug in lug! 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 268 Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Sigalfs took the stalls out of the base- ment of their Limestone barn, put in a dining room, a house-mother, and a moose head, and now think they arc somebody. In spite of the depression these mugs of the Big House gave four dances and a formal, and at that the beer they sell isn’t even as good as that the Kappa Sigs gel from their cook. Politically, socially and in the realm of ac- tivities these mugs are dead. R.I.P. • Alpha Gamma Delia When would-be neckcrs fail at the Alfa ee house they merely enter the Alfagam’s Gar- den of Last Resort” and shut their eyes. Al- though the ladies are very much in debt stu- dent council investigations have been unable to prove a connection between this fact and the mite box drive. No pets arc tolerated in the house because the inhabitants are kept busy meeting the amourotis demands of the Alfasigs. All the furnishings of the house arc ar- ranged to lend a romantic touch. Chief among the fixtures is a red pajjer parrot which was found in the city dump by one of the girls who was unable to get a seat in the garden that night. COMPLIMENTS OF ®{j? Jatr t jfi West Main St. Lexington, Kentucky RENT A NEW CAR CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS Rates As Low As me Per Mile ')s=£i (Chrush'r ©a. i 3 j East Short Ashland 8552 Intuermt (Emmitmus Ssfi iY� y, .v v, rrsxi y yi r? S' r sfi SPRING AND FALL SEMESTER Meal Hours Breakfast..............7:15—9:15 Lunch....................11:30—1:00 Dinner.....................5:15—6:45 Soda Fountain Hours: 9:00 A. M.—5:00 P. M. McVEY HALL-THIRD FLOOR Ascend South Stairs to Commons j IXgA.’ IXgAJ IVgAi IXgA! IXgA! l-Vg j THE POPULAR CHOICE OF LEXINGTON AND VICINITY L. C. SMITH THE BALL BEARING TYPEWRITER ALL MAKES FOR SALE OR RENT Special Rental Rates To Students tauiiarit Sgjmuriter (En. 225-27 West Short St. Lexington, Ky. Our Service Begins With the Sale Phi Sigma Kappa This lodge is known by the automobile headlight over the porch. One looks for a “tourist’s welcome” sign—As we are forced to consider the Blue and White orchestra a campus activity, so arc we forced to consider these mugs as important to it as Kadics and Phidclts arc to Strollers. • Phi Delta Theta While rats cat the pajamas off sleeping members, and visiting brothers enter the house only to spit out teeth lost in arguments with the law, this organization goes serenely on about what it fondly terms its “business.” Numerous dogs give the casual passerby the impression of an over-size kennel, which im- pression is further carried out in the interior furnishings of the home. The only relic of the former glorious and prosjKTous years of this fraternity is a cellar full of broken bottles. Prospective pledges are told that the organization is good “na- tionally” but the food which is served in the establishment kills most of them before they find out the truth. The Phidelt annex, Strollers, put on a show at Woodland auditorium—So did “Sweet Evening Breeze.” COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND =70 A If)ha Gamma Rho Having lost even the prestige of living next door to the Kappas the Alfagammarows must now content themselves with proficiency in their studies, including The Technique of Milking Unhappy Cows, and Scientific Wife Selection. The latter course was offered by the College of Agriculture when it became known that some of the gentlemen were fall- ing for Kimcgas. who neither spin nor feed chickens, and thus make poor wives for farm- ers, or for anyone else for that matter. Since Robert White caught the Barber’s Ich in '28 and made the barber give him an- other shave gratis the history of the organ- ization has been uneventful. Scandal mon- gers recently reparted that a lady had been kept in the house over the week-end but this proved untrue when the ag instructors ad- vertised for Betsy. Alpha Della Theta Since trying to hog everything on the cam- pus and running two May Queen candidates, the Alphadelts have been running a bit be- hind. They tried hard to get lined up with both sides at once, during class elections, and even the independents turned them down. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE QUALITY AND FRUITS - VEGETABLES CLASS JEWELRY ALWAYS Commencement Announcements and Invitations Egalttr-Wlann Official Jeweler lo the University of Kentucky jFruit 0In. Incorporated WHOLESALE !G. d . Salfnur (Cnntpang FRUITS ANI) VEGETABLES DISTRIBUTORS Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 208-210 West Vine Street Attleboro, Mass. Lexington. Kentucky TIFFANY TONE PHOTO; MIL Cincinnati. Ohio The College Photographer! 272 da Tau Alpha The Zetas fulfill a quite important function on the campus. Every time the Piccaps go on a bat they break the Zeta windows, or try to sell soap to the house-mother. A son of reservoir for surplus energy, as it were. Particularly outstanding for its hospitable open houses, which none of the members at- tend and at which guests arc permitted every liberty except that of drinking Zeta beer, the organization will never sink into total obli- vion. It has too many girls who love the moon for that to ever happen. « « Campus Club As we don’t ever visit the library, we don’t ever see any of these students. They have a house. • T riangle How this club exists is a mystery—since the Engineering college is a defunct political or- ganization. Since all the professors belong and are fed Sunday dinners at the country estate, all the boys make Tauhete. One of their boys out dirty-nosed the Delt’s green briar student for colonel. But politically and socially these eternal Triangles are no better than their Sigalf asso- ciates. FOOTWEAR THAT IS ALWAYS CORRECT! Style. Service. Value laynljam (£o. East Main, Near Lime Lexington. Kentucky Look for I hr Florsheim Sign iCrst $mt Sumu't We offer our hearty appreciations for your past patronage. We hope you will remem- ber us when you have LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING JbrrlraB lOaittthry 149 North Broadway Phone Ashland 335 or 6396 A §2.00 subscription to the Kentucky Kernel will keep you in touch with your old school-mates. Mail till subscription orders to the Kentucky Kernel, Lexington. Kentucky. 273 Half 1 Hafapttp 3P Xafayette Off-Campus Headquarters for University Studcms, and the Home of Kentucky Alumni when in Lexington LEN SHOUSE, JR., Manager Della Tail Della The “Pansy” boys of Dean Melcher fame need only add Petic Moore to their list of members to be somebody. Maybe next rush week their alumni can give another dance, and get him to hand in his Phidelt. The mansion isn’t furnished yet. but the boys arc awfully proud of the Kadie’s big green vase. They don’t mind sleeping on the floor, and eating from soap boxes makes it so home like. Despite the fact that the Southern -Federation of Deans mistook their home for the public library. The Pansy boys were counted out of the scholarship cup. Lambda Chi Alpha Headed by the august Judge Finley, who is so smart that he believes that every time he loses an election the opposition is crooked, the Lambda Chis give one the impression of being all dressed up with no office to hold. Although one of the little boys is being groomed for the editorship of this publication next year, they still are not expected to be THE fraternity next fall. Della Zela We once heard of a club by this name—Is there one on this campus? While The Lexington Leader entertains positive conviction on all subjects of State and Nation-Wide importance, its editorial policy is influenced by a desire to be ab- solutely fair, to be informative, and to pro- mote the moral, social, and economic wel- fare of the home-loving reader. Urate THE HEALTH OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY is being protected by use of our quality products Pasteurized Dairy Products served in University Com- mons and Training School 271 Kappa A'appa Gamma Although some of the Indies occasionally rate dates with Sigmabetazces and win beauty contests this organization is shunned by the better element. The famous Sunday School party of several years ago brought the sorority to prominence, which was much publicized but which was nevertheless short-lived. Three years «ago freshmen entered the house with trembling step and shaking knee for fear they should commit a social blunder. Now most of them believe that to enter at all is to err. It is said that there are 13 ways to get a Kappa bid. but that only one of them is ever used by a true lady. That way is to enter school with a Duscnberg roadster, a case of Scotch, .and a pair of gigolos. The other 12 ways have been condemned by the more con- servate clement on the campus. Alpha Lambda Tan This, dear children is Phisiphi gone nation- al, at last they claim it’s a national. No one has ever heard of another chapter anywhere. If Sigmabetazces don’t hear from Phigam pretty soon, they arc planning to merge with the Alpha lambda boys. NF.F.l) LUMBER... . MILLWORK? You will find here, lumber in almost any |uaniiiy and kind for any purpose. 1’he products of our factory arc unex- celled in design or workmanship by those of any planing mill. (Knrnbs ffittmbpr (Emttjramj Incorporated ARROW $ps to $500 I sw ffiia — aU Tim I'ROI’KR ADVICF. ON ||OW TO BUY SHIRTS Wll.l. AVOID COUNTI.KSS KMHARRASSI.NO SITUATIONS. TlIKKK IN ONK SAFK RIll.K TO FOI.LOW. IIOWF.VKR. A. Y SHIRT I'URCIIASKD FROM CRAVES. COX Wll.l. NOT SHRINK, THK coi.ors 117 . . NOT FADE. Craves. COX SHIRTS ARK CARKFUI.I.Y KX A MINT. I) AND TKSTKl: AM) Till V ARK GUARANTKKI) TO CIVK YOU COMFI.KTK SATIS- FACTION. No. I'm not crazy. Voi-’ri buying shirts for an- OTIIKR MAN. I CAN DKSCRIHK HIM KXACTI.V . . . UK'S FOUR FKKT-SIX— COT ARMS FOOT I.ONf; AND A NKCK THK SIZK OF MY WRIST. HOW DO I KNOW? LOOK AT this shirt. Oni.y bkf.n i.aundkrfd once and it's SHRUNK 1.1 KK A WOOI. SOCK.” Smt’t lir to ntr! 3IUtn is Ijr?” Lexington, Kentucky FAYETTE COAL, GRAIN ASHLAND 7800 Incorporated COAL Raccoon Carbon Canncl Smokeless Solvay Coke FEED Omolene Cow Chow Hen Chore Chowder Pig Chow FEED CO. 885 915 W. HIGH Alpha Xi Delta This lodge has some good girls—no one seems to notice the fact, so the girls moved into the nurse’s home. Now even the tobacco buyers stay away. Sigma Beta Xi When Sigmabctazccs get their Phigam chapter we will commcnt-not—til then. Pi Kappa Alpha Their best political move of the year was getting control of Scabbard and Blade, by initiating Captain Grady. Even though the Alphagams threw the Piekaps over for the once active Engineers. These gentlemen of Rose street made a short-lived return to po- litical prominence. They got everything on the campus includ- ing the honor held jointly by Sigalfs and Tri- angles, that of being the most hated club of all the Greeks. The Independents Under the able leadership of such man as Alfasig John Kane and Boss” Shell these mugs have bought enough advertising to be noticed—next year this publication will have to give them some space. Unjau-iluttl (£u. Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Distributors for Sunkist Brand California Fruit Tmk Cover on this book is the product of an organiza- tion of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals a n d other Commercial Publications l)S==t' THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago Sigma Nil Aside from giving Fayette county a dinner dance, these gentlemen haven’t been heard from all year. The weather has been warm enough to keep the benches out in their gar- den. and during Hell-Week the actives sent the goats to Pat Hall to steal all the window shades, the ladies of that condemned building complain—We doubt if the gentlemen of “nigger-shack-row” had the races in mind when they ordered that case of field glasses. Kappa Delia The Kadie’s one bigmovc of the year was pledging the “most beautiful girl on the campus from the neck up.” Why didn’t George White agree with her as to her beauty? Maybe he heard rumors of bow-legs. Politically the Kadies have been “made this year. They put a lot of girls in a lot of positions no one ever heard of and their “golden folly” should have led the May Day parade. « • • Phi Kappa Tau They’ll keep on and be noticed yet—fly� are—Babe Wright is a Phi taw. COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND HI 2L S t0tnmfe $c (£il Established 18y i Incorporated 1907 FRUITS — GROCERIES — CONFECTIONS LARGEST IN CEN TRAL KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY IVE are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago Jnta Name A Page No. 40 156 156. 252 44. 140 26. 138. 211, 212, 250 44. 168 174 168 184 Alford. W. Ray 164 Allais. Wllmcr Carieton . 164 51 192. 193 198 170, 171 Alpha Gamma Delta 172. 173 132. 133 134. 135 136. 137 138. 139 Alpha Xi Delta 174. 175 190. 191 49. 152, 252 164 26 26 168 26. 206 Angcluccl. Marie Rosalind Ardery. Wm. S. 26, 122. 2« 154. 211. 248 17« 26. 178 Ake. Arthur H 138 150 Atelier. Robert Owen 156. 260 .._ 176 176 51 Aufenkamp, Kathryn . 26. 120. 130. 186 44. 138. 206. 196 Austen. Donald Roland 26. 136 Ayers. Cecil Edward ................. 40 B 26. 201 254 Barker, Howard Walter 158. 205 Barney. Stewart 150 166 40. 256 40 Ball. Edward Ellis. Jr. ... .40. 190. 256 Ball. Frank Kinney .40. 190. 256 154 Bagwell. John Callahan . 50. 152, 209 150 164 150 Barnett. Claude W 146 Barkley, Edward Orville 44 Barlow. James Edward 45. 211 26 146 158 154 172 150 Bauman. Barbara Mae 170 Baxter. Robert W 26 Bavnham. T. Jeff 164 Beard, Thomas Miller 136 Name Page No. Beauties ........................... 87 Bell. Cecil D.......... 41. 123. 132. 194 Bell. William Erwin ................. 260 Beemon. Robert Caryl ............... Si Beers. Everett J. 132 Berry. Maude Elizabeth ...........52. 203 Berg. Sidney Howard 27 Bertram. John Foreman 158 Berthe], Frances Boyd .............. 27 Berthcl. Sara Eileen................. 180 Bickel. Geo. Martin 138 Bird. Georgia Lee.........128. 186. 252 Bishop. Edgar William 160 BiggerslaU. Win. K. 136 Bishop. Dorothy ..................... 174 Bitterman. Loretta L. 207. 262 Bixby, Edwin Hall 166 Black. Horry Franklin ............ 160 Black, Harry Gordon............... 150 Blackwell. Mary Stuart 178 Bland, Jane ...........186. 207. 254. 262 Blair. Crittenden D.................. 144 Block and Bridle ................254. 255 Block. Alvin H. ..................... 148 Board. Irene ----------------------- 41 Board. Betty ........................ 184 Boswell. Blanche .................... 182 Bonzo, Thompson Kiser 47. 168. 196 Bowling. Floy ..... ............... 179 Boyd. Nelson E. 192 Boyd. James W...... 168 Braden. Donald Dwight ............... 152 Brady, Paul Allen ................. 162 Brnndcnburgh. Henry Homer 138 Branham. Iva B. 52 Brawner. Robert A. ... ... 156 Bredwell. Harold 166. 199. 205 Brennan. John Owing� 41 Broadbent. Ralph Lewis 132 Broadbent. Smith Dudley ............. 132 ” Broadhurst. Hugh Hunt 50 Broadhurst. Marion Lloyd 178 Broek. Kathryn -------------,-------- 52 Brock. Mary Lucas ................52. 260 Brother. Mary Elizabeth 52. 178 Brown. Marlon G. .................... 144 Bosworth. Virginia Powell 184 Botts. Seth S. . 160 Botts. May Elizabeth 176. 210 Boyd. Betty ......................... 184 Brown. Olive Marion 52 Brown. Virginia Cecil ............... 178 Brown. Eugene ....... 156 Bryan. Hazel Tolbott 176 Bryan. Mary Elizabeth 176 Bryant. Win. H........................160 Bruce. Wm. Alexander 27. 140. 194 Boucher. James Joseph 27. 138 Bowden. Everett Augustus 27 Burchett. Wayne Carey ............... 150 Buchsbaum. Wm. Douglas . 143 Burk. Joseph Caden ... 27 Burk. Mary Cecelia ................... 27 Burke. Edith 182 Burke. Margaret ................. ... 52 Burke. Vivian Mac .................... 52 Burks. Garnett Robert 148 Burncs. Gordon Edward 136. 208 Bush, Elizabeth Reese ............... 52 Bush. Malinda Owsley 28. 184 Bush. Wm. Kerr -------------------- 142 Bnskic. John Ststrunk ..........45, 158. 196. 211. 248. 258 Butts, James R....................... 45 Byron, Winston ...................... 176 Byrnsldc, Asnes M.................... 170 c Calvert. Geo. Martin 158 Campbell. Edwin Stephen ............ 160 Campbell. Grant ..................... 154 Name Page No. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 Carlin. Virginia Rudy 41. 254. 260 Carlton. Martha Wilmont 186. 260 Carr, Slade Leroy 52. 166. 252 Carrington. Wm. B 45. 154. 196. 205 162. 252. 262 ... 156 132 160 Campbell, Jean 176 J42 154 Carter, Anne Hilton 178 Carter. John L 146 Cassady, Theodore John 152. 252 156 Caywood. Frances Gertrude 62 Chandler. Vernon M. 23. 150. 252 Chapman. Elinor Southgate 184 Chapman. Martha Juanita 41. 184 Chatlleld. Margaret Montague ... .182 Chi Delta Phi 200 176, 177 184 156 Christie. Thomas Bradley 41 Clark. John Morion ... 134 Clark. C. R 164 174 Caudill. Raleigh Bryan . 150 Clayton. Edward Rowland 154 132 Clementiis. John Philip 28. 192 56 186 146 Clower. Tom H. 160 56 ColTnian. Owen B 122. 144. 194 Coilman. Cameron 122. 144. 161 182 Collins. Elizabeth Bell 52. 204 Conrey. Thomas C 162 144 ... 150 Cogswell. Frank S. . 138 Coleman. Anne Llghtfoot 176 180 Conley. Chloron Livingston 41. 256. 261. 263 Congleton. Sara Ellen 172 Conley. William 15? Connell. Mabel Glen 41 .. 8 Compton. Dorothy J. 180 Cook. Justine N 23. 130. 182 Cook. Norwood Thomas 160 186 163 Cooke. Roscoe D. 168 Cooper. Agnes Barbour 28. 262 28. 184. 248. 262 Corbett. Jane Allen 176 . . 152 190 144 144 Crawford. Betty .23. 129. 182 134 Croft. James B. .. 150 Cromwell. Kelly Mosby .41. 256 Crull. Donald B 148 Crump, Lawrence Marshall 28. 164 Crutcher. Margaret Hayes 52 146 Cubbage. Ransom Bassett 168 Cullen. Paul F 158 Name Cummings. John Robert Cundlll. Win. B. Cunningham. Betty Ritter Curtis. Authur S. Curtis. James Wylie Allison Custard, Marlon C. Custard. Mrs. Marlon C. --------- 52. 122. 129. 112. 262 Cutler, Frank L............. . 45, 138 D Dalton. James E. 150 Daniel. Carrie Lee 186 Dannemlller. Helen Marie ........... 176 Darnell. M. C...... 1E6 Darnell. M .J...................... .156 Darnell. Helen Wllla 41. 207. 258 Daugherty. Standley Duncan 57 Daugherty. Wm. Moss 28. 142 Davenport. James Clay ...........53. 158 Davenport. Robert B. 41. 140. 254 David. John Lockart ................ 154 Davis. Louis Berkley 136 Davis. Rodger George 156 Davis. Paul G...... Davis. Outhcrlc Sarllda 53 Dawson. Eleanor.........—........... 176 Dawson. Jean Maxwell 176 Dawson. Wm. Castlcman 164 Day. Dorothy Miller — 172 Day. Harry E...........45. 128. 136. 202 Deans . . 12. 13 Dearing. Huch H. Dedication DeLong. Sara Elizabeth Delta Chi Name Elrod. Sarah E. .. Elvovc. Louis . Embry, Grace Darling ..... Engel. Noel W............. England. Clora Epps. John Elcher ......53. 120. 128. 136. Evans. Beverly ........... Evans. Eldon T............ Evans. Ira C.............. Evans. James Edward Evans. Edna Lee Evans. Lee Eversole. Wm. F. . Ewing, Elizabeth Ann ....... ...............r6. 130. Ewing. John Henry .......... ....-........ 126. 152. F Page No. ...... 63 ______ 57 _______ 176 144 182 194. 203. 206 53 148. 194. 248 150, 194. 250 106 172 254 168 Name Page No. Glenn, Martin Rlcherson ......50. 142 Glover. Berton Wilks..........30. 152 172. 204. 258 190. 194, 260 Faber. J. Reynolds ........ Fahey. James E.............. Falconer. Martha Thornton Farmer. Eddie ............. 164 138 122, 178 .... 160 Farmer. Sadie Katheryn .........42. 170 Farquhar. Bruce Straub ....29. 144. 192 Farris. Bessie Clay .............. 182 Farris. George .................. 150 Farris. Jessie H.......... . 150 Faulconer. Lorinc Hood ............ 172 Faulkner. Charles Raymond ...... 148 Faulkner. Marjorie ................ 172 Faunce. John Henry ................ 168 Fennell. Whitlock 29. 129. 174. 210 Ferguson. Joseph Martin ........... 170 178 144. 145 197 50. 126, 150. 176. 177 Firenze, Elma B. 182. 183 Fisher, Mary Elizabeth Delta Zeta Denny. Edwin Ray Dent. Harry Andrew Denton. John Tyrre Dickon. Nicholas B. Dickens. Sue Long Dicker. John Joseph Dickerson. Myra Eugene Dickson. Dickson B. Die. Harry Porter Dimock. Betty Ann Dlshman. Nell Hodge Dixon. Wm. Napier Donelson. Wm. Norman Downing. Dorothy Mae Downs. Snyder Hlghflcld Drake. Simeon Elliott Dugan. Charles Dickso-’ Dunnvent. Joseph Woodruff 57. Duncan. Archie H. Duncan. Hamilton Rlcherson Dunn. Flelden Eugene Dunn. Paul Marvin Dunn. Wm. Howard Dunning. Herbert P. Dunning. G. Ellis 50. 164 158. 212 146 45 41 168 ........... 28 156 142 182 120. 172. 250 .. 50 144 -.28. 29 ...............29. 176. 204. 248. 250 Fitts. Sam McCormick 45. 140. 256 Fitzgerald. Frances Kathleen 170 Fish. Wm. Baker ..................... 168 Flowers. Janies ................. 46. 134 Plorence. Wm. E. ---------.42. 126. 132. 180. 194. 254 Forquer. Florence ... 178 Fort. Clara Margaret ................ 252 Fischer, Helen Adcllc ............... 186 Fowler. Dan E____________________ 29. 144 Francis, Cora Alice . 170 Frazar. Ellen Lois ...............29. 258 186 132 Oooch. Lillian W. 53. 146 Goodman, Daniel W 30. 120. 122. 212 Goodson, Joseph A 146 Goodson. Lalla Rooks 184 150 30. 172 164 152 53. 176 184 152. 250 168 144 176 50 30 Greene. Elizabeth Reamon .... 174 160 Greenup. Hamilton B . 168. 208 53. , 10. 182. 200 30 Grimes. Joseph Mackey 160 156 30. 184 42 172 176 182 H Haag, Wm. George 31. 144 Hafer. Fred C 42. 132. 254. 269. 261 146 Hall. Henry Clay Hall. John E.. Jr .37. 201 Hall. Martha Ann ___________________ 31 Hansel, Roger E. ________________ 140 Hamby. Eudcnah ........... 42. 210. 258 Hamersley. Dwight Thomas .......46, 194 Hamilton. Jane Moore............. 174 Hamm. Alice Mae ................. 174 Hamon. Gayle ............. 46. 156. 211 Hankes. Francis Hampton .158, 209 Hardin. Emily . 54. 122, 204. 207. 213 57. 199 53 .37. 166 146 3 148 Frv. Helen Elizabeth .... .180. 252 154, 248 148 42. 190. 254 45. 140 Forsythe. George West 164 Harris. Maurice Hall . 134 29. 148 16' . 250 29. 192 29. 140 . 16« 29. 16« Foster. Malcolm L. 128. 152. 199. 205 Fuller. Richard Joseph ... Fudold. Rose Joan ........ Furlong. Dennis Andrew G 144 30 57 Hart. John Francis ................ 134 Karting. Iris K---------------------186 Harvey. Gaylon Brown ------------- 138 Hatchett, Charles Roe ... 150 Hays. Erie Milton ................. 134 Hays. Wm. H.........................50. 146 Durham. Henry O. . , 130 Hearnc. John Clement . 46. 146. 194, 248 29 148 42 29. 152. 258 148 162 250 146 174 Dysnrd. Wm. Henderson 174. 213 .164. 199 Gartin. Joe Luke 150 Hennessey. Mathew Clark . . 148 E Garry. Wm. E 156 Hennessey. Thomas Rodger 148 ICO 146 57. 156 162 138. 192 Eastwood. Rupard Mitchell 168 .46. 196 Eaton. Elizabeth Shelly 50 120. 29. 122. 182. 207 Ebby. A. A. 29 Edsell. Mary Louise 182 186 42 146 Elliott. Vera Gayle 180 Ellis. Elizabeth Til ford 184 Glass. Donald Hays ...57. 152 57. 120. 122, 126, 138 2 Name Page No. Hlllls. Margaret Jeannette ............. 42 Hlr.man. E. M._______________________148 History of Senior Class---------------- 24 Hoorncl, Elizabeth Tutt ........... ................ 31. 186. 258. 261 Hoernel. Gillespie Ballou 31. 148 Hoblllzell, Bruce _..148. 248 Holbert. Joseph Howard ............. 168 Holliday. Amanda Lee __________________ 54 Hollingsworth. Manrlng S. 126, 152 Holzclaw. Wilbert Wesley ______________ 57 Holmes. Mildred Ruth 172 Honey. Ray John........................ 46 Hoover, Andrew .............31. 160. 248 Hoover. WUla Belle _____________57. 203 Houlihan. Edward Thomas------------- 152 Howard. Curtis W................... 150 Howard, George Turner_______________ 144 Howard. John Hamilton .............. 166 Howard. Paul Howell ........... 58. 199 Howard. Wendell Ellhu___________________254 Howell, Carl Johnson ______________ 166 Howes. Alice Jane 31. 182. 207. 248 Howes. Mary Margaret ......31. 170, 207 Hubbard. E. B._______________________166 Hubble. Wm. Field ................. ......31. 128. 154. 201. 202. 206. 250 Hughes. Grace Virginia 170 Humber. Wm. Richard .120. 160. 205 Hume. Wm. 142. 209 Humphreys. Edwin Ward 46. 154 Humphreys. Margaret Bell ........... 31 Hunt. Ray McMillan ................... 134 Hunt. Waller Bullock. Jr. 154 Hunter. Allen Wm. 46. 196 Hutley. Wm. Parker 144 Husk. Wm. Leland--------------------- 46 I Illtr, Ramona M. .............. 32, 25u In Memoriam ......................... 14 Inman. Tcnnye Rhea 172 Isaacs ________________________________ 164 J Jackson. H. 8._______________________ 54 Jacobs. James Chesney ................. 144 Jacobs. Wm. A. ________________________ 144 James. Ernest Lee ..................... 132 Jarman. Alice Joan 54. 248. 258 Jefferson. Margaret Elizabeth 180 Jeffries. James H. Jr. ............... 166 Jennings, Floyd Elsworth 156 Johnson. E. H. 46 Johnson. Louise ... 178 Johnson, Mary Christine -----------32. 130. 178. 204. 207. 248 Johnston. Claud 168 Johnston. Duke ...........32. 160. 194. 202. 206. 248 Johnston. Sallic Chiles.... 184 Jones. John Marshal ............... _____________ 58. 154. 199, 248. 260 Jones. Ann ................172. 203.207 Jones. Elizabeth________________________182 Jones. Katherine---------------130. 258 Jones, Mabel Phoebe___________________ 186 Jolly. Wm. C......... 32. 128, 156. 198. 202 Jones. Dorothy L. ---------32. 182. 248 Jones. Sarah Lillian ...........32, 203 Junior Class........................... 61. 68 Justice. Merle..........................203 K KaempHe, Fred August____________________162 Kalkhoff. Amos W. ------------------ 46 Kane. John Morris.......122. '126. 136. 196 Kanpa Alpha ------------------ 146. 147 Kappa Delta--------------------182. 183 Name Page No. Kappa Kappa Gamma ____________ 184. 185 Kappa Sigma___________________ 148. 149 Karrlck. Roger Horace __________J2, 201 Kastner. Charles R. _______________ 168 Kay. Charles R................... 16N Kay. George Wm. 32. 154 Karnes, Albert---------------------- si Kazanjlan. BearJ G....58, 162, 194, 198 Kearney, Robert David ............... 156 Kee. Joseph Robert ------------ 32. 142 Kentuckian Stall __________________ 120 Keller. Wm. Edwin . 154 Kelly. Charles D................... 150 Kelly. Wm. D. 47. 160, 250 Kendall. Thomas R.................. 142 Kenney, Martha Elizabeth .......... 176 Kenney. Wm.-------------------------32 Kenney. Wm. B. _______42. 154. 248. 254 Kernel Staff _____________________ 122 Key. Judith_________________________176 Keys__________________________________208 Keyes. Howard G.____________________136 Keyser. Jack E----------------------142 Kincaid. James Wheeler ,43. 140 Klncheloe, John Allen ............ 138 Kinchcloc, Nancy Edward ....43, 180. 258 King, Eugene E. ____________________ 32 King, Margaret E. . 172 King, Alvin J..... 164 King. Ruth......................... 174 King. Wm. K. . 146 Klnkead, Shelby C. ________________ 154 Kipping. Robert Kirtley ............164 Klaren. Wm. D. ___________________ 47 Klciser. Wm. D................... 148 Knight. Woodson ....................160 Kobetttsch. Mathew August ......... 138 Koonz, Louis Joseph------------------- 58 L Lacy, Helen Elizabeth _____________ 170 Lall, Everett Current_________________260 Lair. Harry Redmon .154, 194, 199, 205 Lninbda Chi Alpha______________150, 151 Lamp and Cross________________________202 Lancaster. Marianna ______129. 170. 258 Lances ______________________________ 205 Lang. Alice Caskey ------------178. 250 Langford, Audlcy Delbert........ .47. 140 Lathan, James Keith _____ ...._____ 47 Lathram, Sallye F. ________________ 54 Layson, Nancy —---------------- 32, 178 Laythan, Mary Hopper ...___________ 180 Layton. Sue---------------------------172 Lee. Polly____________________________178 LeRoy, Ben C.____________________ __________54. 128. 168. 202. 206. 250 LeStourgcon, John L.________________152 LeStourgcon. Margaret C.........33, 182 Lect. Halbert _________________152. 260 Lewis, Anna Mac-----------------------178 Lewis. Clyde Luther___________________148 Lewis, Martha Doyle___________________252 Lewis. Nancy Duke ....33. 184. 200. 204 Levin. Clarice _______________________ 33 Levin, Morris__________________________47 Levy, Hyman S._________________________43 Llgon, Amelia Katherine____________ 182 Linder. Wayne Carr................— 168 Linn. Mary Pearl___________________ 178 Little. Joe W...................... 168 Little. Ercel Bols______________43. 254 Longloy, Frank Leon, Jr.------------- 160 Lovell, Charles B._________________ 156 Lowry, Wm. Louis----------------------15? Lowry. Martha ________________ 178, 250 Luckctt, James Ernest -----58. 138. 199 Luckett, Joseph C.____________ 120. 138 Luenlng, Eugene Adams_________________146 Lutes, Eugene Benton -_______________ 144 Name Page No. Luther, William A. ______________ .............122, 126, 128, 150, 212 Lykins. Dorothy Wells ------------- 170 Lyle, Ira Wm._______________________136 Lyne. James Coleman ....51, 120. 128. 160 Lyons. Malcolm Wm...........43, 190, 254 M McAlister, Allle Bright __________ 184 McAlister. Margaret Elizabeth ____ 184 McBraycr, M. J. ____________________ 47 McCammon. Donald Kcllar ___________ 136 McCandlcss, Frances ............33, 184 McCarroll. Dan Brown ............. 154 McCauley. Charles Preston _________ 166 McClure, E. E. ___________________ 132 McClain. Samuel Scott .....43. 190, 254 McConachta, Roy Lin ........... 33, 142 McCown, Henry Carman ..........120. 160 McCoy, Myrtle.................. 132 McCoy, Wm. Robert_________________ 142 McDonald. Alice Alena ..........33, 207 McDonald, James Alfred ____________ 154 McDowell. Robert Charles ........ 134 McElroy, Mary Ella -------------- 184 McGary, Alvin _________________.33, 158 McGtnety, Wm. E. _________________ 166 McOInnis. Marianne ......____________54 McGuire, Henry Sanders __________ 166 McGurk, Donald_______________;_____ 136 McElroy, Otho R.................... 54 McRoberts, James W. ___________199, 250 McLeod, Margaret Wilson____________ 33 McVay, Robert Wm.............. 144, 199 Magann, J. M. ___________________ 160 Maglll, W. L..... . 132 Maguire, Charles Hugh_____:______ ........-......... 33, 160, 201, 211 Mahan, L. M._________________:______158 Mahan, Mary Lou--------------—;— 186 Mahan, Nell___________________ 33, 186 Mahan. Paris_______________________144 Mains. J. L.____________________68, 158 Matson, VI ____________________ 33, 176 Malasky, C. W______________________164 Manly, D. M._______________________164 Manly, Sam________________________— 136 Mansfield. Paul H._________________160 Maple, Naomi G.------------------- 54 Marquis. J. F.--------------- 168, 199 Marsh, C. E._______________________132 Marshall. J. W.------------58. 140. 199 Martin. A. Y.-------------------- 160 Martin, B. R........... ...64. 126. 160 Martin, D. L...................... 186 Martin. D. M.----------------------170 Martin. Joseph D. ------------- 54, 136 Mason. C. T------------------------156 Mathews. J. A.---—------------------203 Mattingly. H. A.------------------ 148 Mattox. E. R.------------------ 64. 152 Maupln, A. B.-------------------- 55 Maxson, C. R.---------------------160 Mayes, Ruth------------------------182 Meadows. R. L.----------—-----------148 Mellor. Wm-------------------------158 Men's Pan Hellenic------------------128 Men's Student Council----------121, 126 Meredith, W. R.________________134, 192 Merrell. E. B._____________________178 Metcalfe. R. B._________________47, 164 Metz. E.___________________________170 Middleton, E. L.---------------------33 Miles. L. G.-----------------------154 Military Department----------------113 Miller. A. O.----------------------144 Miller, Edna_________________________55 Miller, F. P._______________________176 Miller, G. R._______________________162 Miller. J. W._______________________136 Mllllkcn, S. E.___________158, 190. 250 . Name Page No. Name Page No. Name Page No. Mills, J. H 34, 144, 248 48 170 Peak, G. W 138 120. 144. 201. 205, 206, 248 Pearce. W. P 166 34 152 Minor. Phillip M 58 184 Mitchell. L, H 174 35 176 214 166 164 186 43. 164 186 172 34 Pcttus, H. H 192 58. 166 144 184 186 47 55 Moody. V. C 178 Phi Beta 207 58 Phi Delta Phi 209 144. 260 Phi Delta Theta 154. 165 34 Phi Mu Alpha 211 „43. 210 156. 157 47. 166 Phi Sigma Kappa ... 158. 159 156 210 Morgan. Lillian 34 Phipps. T. E 160, 209 Rogers. R. R 178 34, 158 178 55 Root. Delroy 36. 144. 198 Morsch, G. H 138 Pickens. G. H 164 204 146 184 ....... 48 34. 172 172 „. 150 Pitkin Club 261 148 35, 172 138. 201 182 168 Myrlc, K. E 174 20. 35, 174. 204, 207, 250, 252 Porter. Robert E Rudolph. Robert Lynn ...43. 140. 260 N 48. 128. 148. 202. 250 Posey, Thomas H 48. 156 Rue. F. F 146 Nagel. R. H 144 162. 260 34. 176 PO veil, M. K 170 11 35. 186 35, 150 s 172 138. 208 48. 156 Salyer. J. M 148 186 Salyers. J. R. .. 143. 198 144 Salyers, Mary Alice 186. 250 37, 122. 182. 204. 207, 213 132 Sampson. Bentley 160. 194 3b. 192 Sampson. Paul L. ... 37 178 Sanders. Charles 48 252 37 Saunders, Joe ... 136 Norwood Mining and Melalurgy So- Q Saunders. Mary W 56. 172 ciety . 256 Saunders, W. H 194 Norman. L.... Normnr. M. 1. Nugent, V. T. .. 154 112 156 o O'Bryant, Jerrold D...................35, 138 Ochs, J. E. ------------------------- 172 Officers of Senior Class ............. 23 Offutt, Mollle Mack .................. ............ 35. 170, 204, 207, 252 Offutt, P. E, ...................... 170 Offuttc. Sam T________________________ 43 Ohr, Joe______________________________ISO Olsen, M. P------------------------ 174 Orner, R. B.--------------------------152 Omega Beta Phi ...................... 201 Omlcron Delta Kappa ............... 206 Orem. Phillip H.....................„„35. 192 O'Roark. Joe..............„.......... 168 Qulscnbcrry. Henry Allan .....43, 126,132 Qulscnbcrry, T. M. ------------------132 R Ragland. Elizabeth M. —.......... 35 Randolph, Lillian ...... ...55, 186, 207 Ratcliff. R. E. ------------------- - 168 Ratcltrr, R. H------------------------168 Ralllns, Vivian Mac ------------------ 36 Ray, Arva ............................ 1W Ray, Caroline ......-...36, 129, 130, 176 Razor. A. C----------------------152, 210 Read. X. H.---------------------------160 Redding, Henrietta .. Rcdmon, J. J.-------- Reed, R. 3. ----— — Rees, S. D......-.... Reeves, Emily ------- ...36. 180 _______154 ______190 .156, 208 Schenock, R. H. ______________________166 Schuermeyer, Carlyle ................ 51 Schuler. Marlon E.................37, 186 Schott. E. L. --------------------.j. 186 Scoggan, Flora M.............56, 186, 252 Scott. C. L. --------.-........... 168 Scott. E. S__________________________ 158 Scott. Frank E.______________________ 168 Scott, P. L.__________________________138 Scott. Harry K........-............ 150 Scott. R. D---------------------------146 Scuddcr, J. N........................ 168 Sccbold. R. J. _______________________ 37 Senior Class-------------------------- 23 Shafer. Win. A.....37, 122. 138. 212. 260 8haffer, V. R.________________________144 Sharp. Osborne K. . 48. 168. 194, 198 Shearer, G. J. . Rcntz, M. E. ---- Respcss. J. B. ... Pack, Kcrmit A. Palmer. J. D.....„. Parduc, J. W. — Parker, O. O........ Parris. A. K.---- Pate. Mina ______ Pate, R. W.______ .35. 142 .... 152 .... 156 ____148 ____ 146 ____184 ____144 184 Shcdd. H. M 176 56. 172 37. 160 Sheriff. C 204 37, 178 Shipley. Allen Gross 166 158 178 Reynolds. Robert W.........„36. 142. 202 Ructer, R. P. -----------------------136 Roorcr. Jane L. --------------------- 65 Richardson, Wm. P. ------------------ 36 Rice. P. G. _________________________142 Rife. Sarah E.----------------------- 36 44 Shipley. Lizzie M.................... 37 Shipman, Z. G. -------------------- 186 Shively. M. V--------------129. 182. 248 Shorter. Noel V. ------------------- 48 Shropshire, Anne ............ „.56. 182 Shropshire, L. N. ------------------ 184 282 Name Page No. Natne Page No. Name Page No. 164 162, 163 170 172 164. 165 Thompson, Louise R. 38, , 120. 122,252 Wehle. Ruth D 172. 207, 248 212 39. 178 166. 167 Thorn. W. T 59. 136. 194 183 38 Welch. R. E 156 144 59 168 132 49. 126. 162 156 .122. 144. 198 .59. 158. 19S 59. 156 172 152 49 182 59 148 .172 39 37. 122. 170. 204. 212. 258 163. 169 138. 205 37. 186. 207 Smith, Harry Roman 48 . 168, 194.196 38 Whitaker. Charlie A. 49 38. 129. 184 38 56 .. 180 Whitaker. Mannon W. 49 180 178 184 162 39. 172 166 44. 170 178 49 176 56. 128. 158 . 44. 132 59 178 174 160 39. 136 95. 112 180 178 39 178 59. 140 134 126. 160 u 146 6). 76 184 38 162 163 162 166 V 49. 142 122. 158 . 154 Sponsors Stamper. James Harry Stanley, M. E. ... 117 51 182 Vance. II. S Vandcrvoorl. D. S. - 154 164 172 Willis, R. S Wilson, E. J. Wilson. G. 8. 184 152 136 Stapleton. Bon C. 59. Starks. James C. Stark. R. J. Steele. Drcwsllla -------- Steele, J. W._____ Steele� o. c. steely, Francis Jo Steely. H. C. Stephens. A. R. Stephens. C. L. Stephens. Joseph Bruce 8tevcns. J. D............. Stevenson. J. M. Stewart. Carolyn —........ Stewart. Chas. T. Stewart. Oeorge T. Stewart. Manlius R. Stone, Chas. Frank. Ill ......38. 120. 122. 163. Stovall. J. W............. Strode. Ernest C. Strollers Strother. Dorothy Struble, C. H. SuKy . Stuart. W. W. Swartz. H. R. Sydnor, M. A. —...........— T 162. 198. 199 ............ 49 122. 144. 201 ............ 176 ............ 146 ...........160 38. 186 160 ___________ 144 166 .......... 44 158 144 ___________180 ____________ 38 136. 199. 205 ... 49 Vannoy. James Ralph Varlle. H. D. _________ Varner. Julian ________ Vaughn. J. H............ Vaughan, Luther M. . Venable. Keith S. _____ Venn. John A. --------- Vest. Walter D. Vice. Carolyn F........ Victor. J. S.__________ Vinson. J. R.__________ Vlnsor.. R. M._________ Voelcker, D. R. . Vogel, o. w. --------1— Vogel. Kathryn . ____________160 _____________140 _______________56 ____________ 184 ...39. 136. 201 ---------44. 190 .........39. 166 ...51. 126. 209 ____________ 170 ____________166 ____________160 . 160 168 136 59 Wilson. James W. Wilson. M. R. --- Wilson. P. C. Wincland. W. C. . Wise. Robert A. Wise. M. B........ 39. 138. 194. 198. 248 1C2 38. 154 248. 249 _____________ 44 156 250. 251 ... 134 .134. 260 ............ 184 w Wachs. Marvin C. Waddle. Nancy Alice . Wagner, T. C. Walker. H. R. ________122 _________ 39 .168 _________148 Walker. Jane O.----------------------176 Wltworth. M. L. Wolfe. W. Lawrence.......... WollT. Walter L. . Wood. L. C.................. Women's Athletic Association Women's Pan Hellenic ....... Women's Self Government Association .... Woods. Paul H.-------------- Woods, R. P.---------------- Worth. John Worthington. A. M. Worthington. F. F. Wright. Ben B. Wunch, H. L.---------------- ..... 163 142. 198 _____ 160 134 192. 201 186 ...... 172 .... 69 49. 168 132 ____ 252 129 130 168 160 ..... 146 170 161. 194 _____ 150 182 Tail, H E.------------------------- Tartar. M. J.----------------------- 180 Taylor. A. T.----------------------- 154 Taylor. B. F.__________________120. 160 Taylor. Emogcnc 44 Tcbbs. Thco ..............-.....38. 184 Tccgardcn. Dorothy M. 186 Templln. Henry James . 56. 134 Terrell. Mary Carolyn 182 Terry, Joe —------------------------ 132 Thrls. H. G--------------------------186 Theta Sigma Phi ---------------------213 Thomas. C. H..............:---------148 Thomas, H. L. 164 178 56 174 176 132 134 146 Ware, Lucy Ferguson _____________ 176 Ware, Sarah 184 Warren. Hubert .. Warren. L. B. _------------- Wash. Morris---------------- Walker. S. M. Wallace. Jimmie Edith Walsh. F. P...... Walters. S............. Walton. E. W.__________ Warder. A. D........... Ware. J. C.------------ Watson, Kathryne ....... Watts. John H___________ Weathers. Elizabeth Ann Weaver, E. 8.___________ Weaver. M. A.___________ Weaver. M. V.----------- Webb. D. J._____________ Webb. J. C._____________ Webb. M. M._____________ Webb, Wm. L.____________ 160. 192 Yager. O. J...... 163 Yancy. J. H.-------------------------134 Yankcy. W. R.----------------------- 136 Yeager. Clarence ....... ..........39. 126. If2. 186.194. 248 Yclton, Mary Lou 39 Yocum. Molile J. ................. 176 Yoder. Carol L.---------------------- 49 Young. Mary Frances ------------ 39, 178 Young Men's Christian Association _____________-..259. 160 Young. Virginia .......39. 120. 182. 248 Young. V. K. 178 Young Women's Christian Association -------------—-257. 258 Yonkln, Ernest-----------------------142 Zimmerman. S. R. ............... 172 Zcta Tau Alpha 186.187 283 Autogray if b Autmjrapb Autngraplja Autngraplj