University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1933 volume:

‘jfte 1955 KENTUCKIAN Published by the SENIOR CLASS IJNIVERSITY KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Vol. 54 Dedication CTo James Kennedy Patterson the president whose Joresiqht and diliqence laid the foundation for the development of the University of Kentucky as it is today, this volume is dedicated on this hundredth anniversary of his birth Motif Contrasting the proportion of his dream with the magnitude of its fulfill ment, the 1933 Kentuckian offers the forward looking, fearless vision of President Pat terson as an encouraging example to one depressed bg anij doubtful prospects of the future Contents Campus f Universil 1 Administration 23 Seniors 31 Juniors 75 Sophomores 95 Freshmen 103 Features Beauties 113 Snapshots 121 Activities Student Qovemment 133 Publications 139 Music 145 Military 149 F 1 ,1 Football 155 Athletics Basketball 165 Minor Sports 179 1 Track 173 Orcranizations Honoraries and Professionals 185 Clubs 213 Fraternities and Sororities 227 You who wish may leave reality For one enchanted moment while we turn Backward the waves of time’s unceasing sea ’Till we, upon the shore revealed, discern No thing familiar; but the vestiges Of a forgotten day more kind than these Mad hours, professional. 'WIUMMh Adored of sun and moon, her un ity. Lightly arises out of xeorshiftfting earth; And horn to loveliness, in soft security. She fills with queenly grace her right of birth. nr � a J I (‘lashing of sabres, ami the muffled thud (If rifles brought to ground will sound a I way d(ro.vv our memory: and slowing blood II ill ttt a tyros fieri ive cadence march for aye. : j STATE OOLLEGE OF KENTUCKY, MX1KOTON, KV Twnntu Proftwnors mul Instructor . Ju it! muniam Pntf. Maltrr 2uuuu'iUj |lattpnunt aiuly 14.1332 Dirrrtor nf tlir Arabrnu} front ltfTU until it� ? aliaorption luj tlir lluiurroitu in IU 11 Haltrr 31ai iujuunt, ’33 fHau 24. 1932 iMartmt § lu'Uuj Slanlpy, ’34 iHardi 39, 1932 Alfri'i) Strl) (Ealiutu'U, ’35 § rptmhrr 27, 1332 dlprmttp ill IKi'iiyi'Sii. ’35 April 39, 1932 (Clnu4i'ii itlnjmi S’yaitliUuy, ’35 August 3. 1332 iSnltprt iOnuia (Eiiymau, '35 ©rtnhrr 23, 1332 “(Culmu'l Dirk iHi'iiii A prraonag? on our rantpita for mam; tjran? Page Twenty-two Administration FACULTY For us, no dawning, nor bright sunset hours, No hours of idle noon; In an unending vigil, time is ours. Interminable; the boon Of knowledge is the gift we give To fledgling spirits wandering out to litre Page Twenty-four Frank LeRond McUerj Under rnhose guiding hands, euoluing reality from a dream, the State College has ex- panded to a nationally recognized Uni uersity, reflecting the broad and scholarly attitude of the man mho has been its presin dent since 1917 I’ngt- Twcniy-f'wc DEANS Thomas Poe Cooper Dean r ilie College of Agriculture; director of the Experiment Station. MHS; graduate of (lie University or Minnesota: a Presbyterian: 32ml Degree Mason: member of the Rotary Club and Cosmos Club: compe- tent executive: never can be found, has a keen eye and a poker face Leui Jackson Horlacher Assistant dean of the College of Agriculture since 1927: II. Purdue. 1917: M. S.. Kansas State. 1919: member of Alpha .eta, Omicron Delta Kappa. Research Club, and Kappa Alpha: an honest-lo-goodncss Pres- byterian elder and su| criuicndcni of the Sunday school. Paul Prentice Boijd Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1917: acting president in that year: professor of mathematics 1912: A. II. from Ohcrlin. 1898- M. A.. Cornell. 1905: Ph. I), from Cornell: member of Sigma Xi. Phi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Delta Chi. O. D. K.. Phi Sigma Kappa: a Democrat. Presbyterian, and Mason: owner of a big gold watch chain and a dog. •Rebel.” ldie Lee Turner Secretary and right-hand aid to Dean Rovd since 1920: A. I), at Uni- versity 1913: has the fate of all Arts students in the palm of her hand: plavs truant officer for the athletes, keeping close check on them: has a hook rug that has been under const ruction for more than a year: plays bridge and tennis all year round. F. Paul Anderson Dean of College of Engineering since 1891: a native of South Rend, Ind.: R. M. K. from Purdue University, 1890: M. K.. 1891: Democrat and Episcopalian' mcml cr of Tau Reta Pi. Sigma Chi. Tiianglc, and Ashland Coif club: exponent of truth, beauty, and publicity in the education of engineers enthusiast on dahlias and dogs. IDilliam Ediuin Freeman Assistant dean of College of Kngineering since 1921: head of depart- ment of electrical engineering- A. R. Transylvania College. 1901: R. M. K.. 1901: Electrical Engineer. 1913: member of Kappa Alpha. Tail Reta Pi. I.amp and Cross, Omicron Della Kappa: vice-president Southern division American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Mason: KotaiA Club: likes golf and brags about his garden. Columbus Rudolph Melcher Dean of Men since 191 I: I.L. R. from University of Louisville. 1890: assistant professor of modern languages. 1907: head of German depart- ment: member of Omicron Della Kappa. Della Tan Delta; Presbyter- ian and Mason: excellent back-seat driver: wears spats: likes German, pretzels, and l.eipsig: enjoys raising strawberries and asparagus. Sarah Qibson Blartdinq Dean of Women since 1925: A. R. University, 1923: M. A. Columbia. 1920: member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Sigma Alpha, and Mortar Hoard: has a camp for girls during the summer: is a one-man track team: swims, shoots, rides, plays tennis and basketball: has trouble with the knot of hair: ends her conversation with thank you so much. Page Tuu-nly-six i Edward IDiest Dean «r College of Commerce since I92f : professor of economics since 1918: Presbyterian :iml associated wit It the I . S. Weather Bureau. 1900-191 I: member of IMii Sigma K:i| | :i. Beta Gamma Sigma: likes (ishing. gardening, studying, and eggs and bacon for breakfast: fancies all shades of red. but only one dog: in prosperous times promoter of an annuity for broken professors; now. silent, serene, saying nothing. IDilliam Septimus Tailor Dean of the College of Education since 1923- B. S.. 1912: M. S.. Uinversity of Wisconsin, 1913: Ph. I).. Columbia. 1923: editor of the Kentucky Schools Jour- nal: president of the Kentucky Educational Association: member of IMti Delta Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha cta. N.E.A., A.A.A.S.. and. ah—Kiwanis Club and Masons: a constant speeclnnaker. spending his spare time preparing for the next address. Jlluin E. Euans Dean of the College of Law since 1927: A. B.. Comer University. 1898: Ph.D University of Michigan. 1908: assistant professor of Latin. University of Wash- ington. 1908-1909: member of Delta Theta Phi. order of the Ck if: Democrat and Wrangler: emphasizes radio talks by grabbing and shaking mike: tenuis enthusiast; author: slec| s «luring court trials. CTheordore T. Jones Acting Dean of Graduate School: head of department of ancient languages since 190-1: University honor graduate, 1902: Ph. I).. Harvard: member Phi Beta Kappa; pursues the classic tradition in gardening: perpetually present in | criodieal reading room: rationalizes the classics and carries an umbrella; gen- erally genial; has black eyes and winking clavicles. Page Twenty-seven profs Ediuard F. Farquhar Professor of Literature in tlu Department of F.nglish since 1909: l� y contemporary student vote. “'The Most Popular Professor on the Campus : former Chautauqua lecturer sponsor of the former literary publication, Letters”: was honestly unaware of the |x pularity contest until congratulated for his victory: attributes his victory to his strict attention to work and absence of campaigning holds the doctrine of “Free Souls : advises student meditation- prone to geo- metrical blackboard sketches as diagrams for drama lectures: believes in evolution: most fre- quently characterized by his wicked eye. his pipe, his hat pulled over his cars, his delightful sarcasm and a kindly disposition. Qeorqe K. T3radq Associate professor of Knglish since 1925 second most popular professor on the campus: instruc- tor at Toledo University A. It. Illinois. 1916 M. A. Harvard. 1919' member of Phi beta Kaopa a prominent actor in Gtiignol circles an inveterate stamp collector: known for his horn-rimmed specs, his pipe, his use of undersiatcmcn:. sometimes almost brutal to hear him tell it; litis a very defined opinion o( Women's clubs; a good fellow with his students. Otto T. Koppius Third choice of the students and yet a professor of physics since 192-1: 11.S.. 1918. and Pit. 1). in 1920 from University of Chicago: a member of Phi Kappa Tan. Sigma Xi. Sigma Pi Sigma and the Cosmo|X liian club Gco-plnsicist for the Suit Oil company, and likes to tell tales of his work in the oil fields; has (winkling blue eyes, is proud of the size of his shoes, and in spite of red hair is probably the best natured man on the campus. IDilliam Snqder IDebb Head of the Department of Physics head of the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology: third most popular professor tit the University: was graduated from the University of Kentucky. 1901: was student assistant in the physics department in 1900 received his Master's degree in 1902; facetiously rumored that he came to this institution soon alter the Civil War. uhiqiiit- iouslv present ever since: was a Major of Artillery during the World War: hobby, archaeology, particularly the remains and mill-stoucs extant in Kentucky. J Page Twenty-eight ■ PROFS H Leui Jackson Horlacher For honors, position, degrees, and qualifications please see page 27 for lie is also the assistant «lean of the College of Agriculture. In addition he is the author of a hook. Sheep Raising : is decidedly sheep-minded and agreeable- seems to like plenty of work and fell in love with his wife while at college. Henrij Beaumont Assistant Professor of Psychology- graduated from the University of Leyden. Holland A. lb from Stanford University: I'll. I) from the University of Vienna came to the University in Iwhere he was soon known as “The Voting Apollo - possessor of an in- fectious smile: is an Alfasig- instituted the Personnel Bureau for optimistic gratis desiring johs: classes arc very poou'ar. James Thomas Cotton Noe Professor of the History of Kdneat ion since 1923: came to the University in 1900 as instructor iu the depart- ment of Pedagogy of the Normal School- acting dean in I909- received his A. lb from Franklin College in 1891: M. A. degree from Franklin College in 1891: studied as a graduate at Cornell l.’nivcisitv. and at the University Chicago- a member of the Canterbury club. Phi Delta Theta. Kanpa Delta Pi. Phi Beta. Scribblers club. Louisville Art club. Lionel B. Aueritt Instructor in Economics: came to the University in 1931: received A. lb from the University in 1923: M. A. in 1925: attended the University of Richmond. Vir- ginia. 1918-1919: member of Theta Chi. social fratern- ity: Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary: before coming to the University, an insurance supervisor for ten years: author of Local Taxation of Insurance Business in the United States.” IDilliam Arnold Newman Professor of Railroad Surveying and Goddcsv: grad- uated from Transylvania College in 1893 received B. S in Civil Engineering from the University in 1891: instructor in the College of Engineering since 1918: better known among engineers as Daddv - in the past few veal's has built un a touching companionship with his black live gallon hat. Forresl R. Black Professor of Law since I92( - A. lb University of Wis- consin. I9I( : M.A. Columbia. I919- LL.B. Ohio State. I920- Pli. I). Robert Brookings Graduate School of Government. 1925: member of the Order of the Coif: Delta Theta Phi- author of Ill-S arred Prohibition Cases.” 1931: has articles in New Republic. Nation, and Plain Talk. C«gc Tu’cnly-ninc SENIORS Ours arc I he twilight hours; Ours, alone, the peace Of rest, before the shadowed struggle lowers Over our hearts; a long desired release Impends, as the soft lingering twilight ends. Page Thirty-two ■ SENIORS Senior Officers Ri ssn.i. H. Gray Carlton O. Wallace PRESIDENT TREASURER Nki.i. Disiim AN J VNB Givens V IC.E- l R ESI DENT SECRETARY Kentuckian John M. Rank John H.'Ewing EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Page Thirly-lhree SENIORS ROBERT E. ADAMS, It. .S'. in Com. Covington Pm Kai i� a Tau GEORGE G. ADKINS, It. .S', in Merit. Eng. Greenville ARTHUR H. ARE. It. .S', in Com. Ai.i’iia Taij Omp.ca Canton. Ohio FRANCES A. ALDERSON. A. It. Aldcrson. W. Va Alpha Xi Pki.ta Treas. Alpha Xi Della: I’itkin Club: Y. W. G. A. RAY W. ALFORD. IS. .S', in Com. Sigma Chi SCARItARI) AND Rl.ADK Guignol: Pershing Rifles Fi. Thomas HENRY F. ALMS. IS. S. in Ag. _________________________ Ai.piia kta Lexington y-: Block and Bridle Ql n MARYLC. AMBROSE. A. It. £ Lexington Ph JUta (dee Chili. C.iiIioIh Clfcffjtenglish French Club . Lexington Lexington I and ews . A mmerI It. .S'.l II JR.. fell. Eng. TA Pi Lexington Page Thirty-four I SENIORS ALEXANDER 1« ANDERSON. JR. Aldcrson, W. Va. It. S. in Mcch. Eng. Tau Bkia I i A. I. K. E.: A. S. M. E.: Dicker Eng. Society WINSTON It. ARDKRY. It. .S', in Com. Paris I’m Dki.ta Tiikta President of Strollers VELMA A. ARNOLD. It. .S'. in tg. Elciningshurg OZELL A. ATKINS. It. S. in Ag. Murray ROBERT J. AUSTIN. It. S. Providence Alpha Ciii Sic.ma Treasmer Alpha Chi Sigma EDNA BACKER. It. S'. Lexington EDGAR E. BAOSHAW. It. S. in Min. Eng. Phi Mi: Alpha = Lexington Band: Philharmonic Orchestra Norwood Mining Society I IOWA RD W. BARER. A. Mrin Ed. Jwi l ' ' 'SW .KA,,,‘A OMICRON Dl l Pres. Phi sfgmi ifl'Aj |S( :aiiuakd Kappa: Pres. I.amp-.itnd Ci : EL WOOD if. Lamhoa Cm Alpha y� Sr:aiiV rV ani Bladk 7kcPrcsMcmA C. E. EDWARDjBARLOW ;. S. in Med,. I0i Pm- Hf-Ai.piiA Band: Orchestra: Pres, and Trea . rPh Broadcasting OirkestV-a lu Alpha: Pnge Thirly-fivr SENIORS ERNEST I� . BARN KIT. I. S. in Merit. Eng. Campos Ci.uii A. S. M. K.: A. I. K. K. Somerse FELLMKR B. BEAN. It. S. in Mcc. Eng. Lexington A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.: Band: Dicker Eng. Society BEN I . BEDFORD. II. S. in Com Paris HAL D. BENCOMO. .1.11. Tampa. Fla. Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Cosmo|M litan Club: Spanish Club JOHN F. BERTR AM, II. S. in Com. Pin Sigma Kai i a Dki.ta Sigma Pi Kernel Stair Vaiucburji ROBERT H. BINFORD. II. S. in Com. Sigma Nu Band: Cnienol: Strollers Fulion Winchester Lebanon Callcllsbiiru; Ashland :iy Law Society; .aw Journal Page Thirty-six ■i SENIORS I MOMPSON K. BON .O. IE S. in C. E. Olive Hill Triangle Taii IJiri A Pi President Triangle PAUL E. BORDERS. II. S. in Merit. Eng. Lexington J AMES W. BOM). II. S. in Civil Eng. 'I kiaxgi.f. SCAIIHARI) AXI� ltl.AIII. President A. S. C. E. Paducah LASSER RE BRADLEV. EE. IE Lexington J. HAROLD BREDWELL, IE S. in Com. Bellevue Sigma Nu Di i. i a Sigm a Pi Pan-Hellenic Council: Tennis: Lances: Lamp and Cross PAULINE E. BRISKER. .1. IE Knoxville. Ten� =—Ai.i'ii Di i.ta Theta Page Thirty.seven SENIORS EDITH BURKE. . . It. in Ed. Ashland Kaita Dki.ia V. W. C. A. GAR.NETT R. IIIRKS. LL.li. Albuquerque. N. Mcx. Kaita Sigma l m Ai.I’HA Dki.ta Men's Student Council WILLIAM C. BURKS. II. S. in Com. Kenova. W. ’a. Sigma Cm JOHN II. IIVARS, It. S. in Merit. Eng. Sinithville. Tenn. DLRWOOI) K. CALLAHAN It. S. in Merit. Eng. A. I. K. E.. A. S. M. E. Lex ill ton -WH-LLUI A- CALLIS. It. S. in Com. Paducah C JOAN R. CARIGAN, A. It. in JonrnfiV Liberty 'I iieta Sigma Pi W. A. _Gv T ramal it K Cosinoj7 ni.m Club. Oi national Relations Cl AI WT il MAR I HA W. ( IU. f ON Xi i ' T i Ai.i-Ua Y. s Guignol; Pd kin 0 u! Ed. Kentuckian: ikin Club: Inter- Senior Cal liner. Louisville Lexington I lOljf I ENSE CARTIviff in Ed. JMDii.ta L' ilfy--- Pi Louisa ; A'Owens Page Thirty-eight SENIORS THEODORE J. CASSADY, 1.1.. It. Fast Si. Louis, III. IN Kappa Ai.piia INii Di i.ta Fill INcs. Freshman Class Pres. SuKy Circle: Lances: INin-HclIcnic CATHERINE ELLIS CASSIDY, It. S. in lid. Lexington Pitkin Club: Y. W. C. A.: Alma Magna Mater W. HERSHELL CAVE, A. It. Ml. Vernon, III. Alpha Sigma Fiii MATT CHEANEY, I. S. in Ag. . Henderson ORVILLE W. CHINN. It. S. in Merit, ling. Lexington Varsilv and R. O. T. C. Rifle Team: A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E. RICHARD CLARKE. A. It. in lid. New Albany. Itul __ . —r---- Cheer Leader: Freshman Football, Basketball, and Track Ai.ph fv vv ' g 1 j( r- S.-CI, iARj Yiyr.it 3D OLEN 1$. iTL'ART COHEN. It. S. Page Thirty-nine SENIORS VIRGINIA COLLINS. A. IF in • . Mays Lick l)i i.i Zr.i'A l ilkin Clui� ; V. W. G. A. DOROTHY J. COMPTON, A. Jt. in Music Lcxinglon l)i i.ta Zita Till Bkta Rail-Hellenic: Pres. Della Zela. (.iris Glee Clul : Mil kin CIiiIj: V. W. C. A. M'l 1.1.1 AM I.. CONCI.I l () . II. S. in Com. I.exinj-lon THOMAS C. CONRKV. II. S. Owenslioro Pi Kai iv Ai.rnv Si rol lers ROSCOI. I). COOK I-., It. S. in Merit. ling. Louisville Triant.i.k A. I. K. I;„: A. S. M. K.: keniiickian Page Forty SENIORS FREDERICK J. CREUSERE. II. .S'. Nc v|H vi IRVINE S. CROWE. It. .S'. in Com. Nicholasville JOHN R. CUMMINGS, I. I. Flcmingslnng Kai i a Sigma WILLIAM F. DANNKCKER Cincinnati, Ohio I. .S’, in Mining and Met. ling Ai.piia Lambda Tau Norwood Mining Society SCOTT L. DAVENFORTE. � . S. in C. E. Maysvillc Pin Sigma Kappa A. S. C. E. FRANCES H. DAVIS. I. It. Lexington. Va = mrtrrn—Olnh— ----— ' RODCER C. DAVIS. It. .S'. in Com. 1� iii Kapi - Tau - ««'HliTvnd-nrtri-Hlade: l an-l ol WII JTV I a II.LI AM F. Cine. .. 1 y T-U' WlA 1 1 A(li.-f ww l jwMjtTijvt : J nil Iy[pef=� T7i)gin xpnglSSpcicCl Newport j BlIshoio ELEANQRjl DAWSON. A. U. Cfn O m i:c a Mortar Board: l’aivHcTTcmc: W. A. GT-JV. W. CrJii Page Forty one SENIORS E . ELLA N. DEITZ, A. II. in Ed. Wilinorc ANNE THOMAS DENTON. A. li. in Ed. Ix inglon Kaita Dki.ta Strollers WII.I.IAM B. DICKSON, li. S. in Com. Cincinnati, O. Pm Kaita Tau Pan Hellenic SIMEON E. DRAKE, li. S. in Com. Sigma Nu Lexington El ELDON E. DUNN. II. S. in Mech. Eng Triangi.k Treasurer SuKy Covington HERBERT P. DUNNING, li. S. in Ed. Owensboro C IA.NE E. DYER, li. S. in Home Er. Morgan field Stillwater — I Icndcrson Winchester liguol Key: ickian Page Forly-two SENIORS I.KK EVANS, IS. S. in Ag. Fordsvillc Camim's Ci.iiii See. Block and Bridle: Cross Country Team GEORGE J. EVKNIN. IS. S. in lg. SamtolT. Russia JOHN H. EWING, JR.. IS. S. in 1«. Prospect l i Kappa Alpha Omicron Dp.i.ta Kappa; Alpha Zbva; Scahbako and Bladk Pres. Men's Siudcnt Council: Pres. Student Board of Pul� lications: Guignol: Business Manager 1933 Kentuckian: Y. M. C’.. A.: Vice-President SuKy WILLIAM II. FARMER Lawrcnccburg It. .S'. in Merit. Eng. BESSIE C. FARRIS. A. IS. in Ed. Stanford Kappa Delta MARJORIE E. FAULKNER. A. IS. Hazard Alpha Gamma Dki.ta Wl 11 FLOCK FEN NELI.. IS. S. in Alpha Xi Delta Put Up.sii.on Omk I reas—PatuHdlcnic-fJomu il: ■ Home Economic r JOSEPH M. I'l RGUSO f. IS. I yPni I)nf a 1 Foot b:rth Prcs. iyfa! '1 )cltji WILLIAM GEORGE-Jf. FORSYTHE. It. S Siom a Cm lt .V. in C .AM HO, Page Forty-three jnoj-fauoj aSuj nns tiom: |.r [ JJK1S i|s;|Sir.i so.i IIOI IUNO'l ■=== mjsii: :||i: 11 .•! ui:uil|s.Tij 111,1 1 ii n sounds uos.wifi jjhjS iiirj j. n mo .ion:| i!in|V«12£ uoininx.Ti i«l v.i.ih iivj. vii.riV v.i.iv | i,| :• : ! 'S ii r.iM v i.i s saivvf iioiiiiuxo'i r. Ml 11 V ‘H.I.XOAVXOJ NA'IONVD VJ.TJCI V.I.IVXJ uo)8ujx� i j ' r.riA ().i anvk pll.lONJ lll,| V.IKKI l «l Vina nvj, i ii(I uoiWtux.r| II I I IVriA ().l 1 Nva xumaj, pm: :||t! |io isi!ff :||C(|ioo..[ :so. iii: f :ss«|;) .loiunj' •«0.1,1 H(i ri{f ixv (iMVUiiv: s iv.i.ivxj v.in(| ( x:)iiv() :i,| vivois v.i:ih(I VIM'IV v.i.ivxj l,| . iiiA R|oipi - i :i rs'fi i:i.i.so.i i iv ia.m iv iii,| viv:� is mi,| IIM’I') Sfl.liw:) i pi|Sii!.Kls s it r i i.so.i i s i iv vl SHOIN3S SENIORS PAULINE E. CALL. A. II. AMOS V. OAST I EAIJ. It. S. in Coin. HARRY B. (.AI N I'. H.S.iu Mech. Eug. A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E. NANCY II. GIBSON..I. Il.in lul. Lexington Elgin Middlcsboro Hanodsburg NEVA R. GILLS. Lit. Lexington Nil A A M. (ill KS..-I. It. Lexington |ANT. S. CIVKNS. .I.JI. -ct� ai±atijaitgUirdLcttti C’.iti Omkt.a K fHERI |� I I.INK-JORDON. .1. It. Pi MrT .sit.o : Page Forty-five SENIORS KARL W. GRAHAM, It.S. in Mir. ling. Rowling Green Trianci.k Taij Ri.ia I i Associate Editor Kentuckian. Manager Varsity Tennis: See. A. I. K.K.. A. S. M. K.: Sec. Tau Rcta Pi KATHERINE I.. GRAVES. A. It. Lexington Kaim Kappa Gamma ROBERT LIVE GRAY. Saratoga Springs. N. Y. It. S. in iWee. ling. Ai.piia Sioma Piii Taii Rota Pi RUSSELL II. (;RAY, It. S. in Mir. ling.. Schenectady. N. Y. Trianci.k Tam Brta Pi Pics. Senior Glass: Student Gouneil: Pres. A. I. E. E.: Lamp and Gross: Siudeni Rep. Athletic Gouneil HERMAN T. GREATHOUSE. It. S. in Com. Lexington ISA DO RE GREENIIELD. It. S. in Mir. ling. Lexington Sicm Gill Page Forty-six SENIORS LUCILLE HALE. . . It. in Etl. Millstone ALICE M. HAMM. A. It. Miami. Fla. Ai.imia Xi Dki.ta Y. W. C. A. FRANCIS H. HANKES. It. Ashland Pm Sigma Kappa Phi Dki.ta Piii Managing Editor of Ky. I.a v Journal: Historian Phi Del- ta Phi: Henry Clay Law Society NEWELL M. HARGETT. It. .S'. in Com. Maysvillc Kappa Sigma CHANCELLOR E. HARRIS, It. S. Eng. Anchorage (Junior Class) RAYMOND H. HARRIS. It. S. Lexington T rack_______________________ ABLE M. HAYS. It. S in Mech Eng. ---------- Lexingron Ai.pha Lambda Taii r r m4.i ft 1 i'TTT iJj M i f. JiibiIm a. 1)i:ij Kappa; Delta Sir Cross: A'k ( president Basket hall: Pershing I KEITH J. JJeMPHILL. A. B. IN —JEtetZCtzCm 1 Sigma Delta Ciw Treas. Sigma Delta Chi: KcVnel Staff Page Forty-seven SENIORS JICSS M. HICR. DON, JR., Ji. S. in hnl. Chcm. Irvington Ai.I'IIA 'l l' O.MICA Alpha Ciii Sigma Lamp and Cross: Pan-Hellenic Council I.AWR ICNCIC A. H ICR RON, .1.11. Covington Dui.ia Tau Dum a Omicron Dki.ia Kaim'x; Sicma Dki.ta Ciii; SCAItllAKI) AM) Hi.Al)l. See. Sigma Delta Chi Strollers. ICditor Kernel JACK HIRSCH. II. S. Henderson Dm.i a Tau Di.i.h Sicma Camma Kpsii.on MARJORIIC HOAGLANI). A. II. New Castle Tiiiita Sicma I’m Wild.I AM M. HOI. I .CI.AW. II. S. in Mrrh. ICng. Hurgin Alpha Sigma Piii II. K. Band: A. S. M. 1C.: A. I. 1C. 1C. K 1C N N 1C III R. IIOPPICRTON It S in Mrrh. Eng. Crittenden Lexington Page Forty-eight ■ SENIORS KI.IZABKTH T. HOWARD. A. It. Lexington Df.i.ta Zfta Pres. Delia Zeta: W. A. Pan-Hellenic Council: Y. W. C. A. G. 'ITRNKR HOWARD. A.It. Irvington Dki.ta Taij Dki.ta O.nikga Hi ia Pi; Ai.piia Cm Sigma Lances: Tennis Team: Kernel Stall': Vice-president. Omega Beta Pi WF.NDF.I.I. F.. HOWARD. It. S. in Ip. Calvert City Hi.(k:k and Briiii.i: KENNETH A. HOWE. . .. J. Lexington Campus Cum Pm Dki.ta I’m ARCH HUDDLESTON. JR.. IS. S. in Com. Fulton Kappa Ai.piia TAI.MAOK III I F. A. It. in litl. Harlan | A M KS L. 111ICH ES. .1.11. in lul. WILLIAM WILLIAM Keys: Lai JAMES W Dft.tvChi Phi Dki.ta Pin p Law Journal SojJT Page Forty-nine SENIORS GARLAND E. ISAACS. It. S. in ('.inn. Rucchel Kappa Alpha JOHN E. ISAACS, li. .S’, in Mcch. Eng. Bucclid Sigma Cm Tau Bkta Pi ROBERT T. JENNETT. JR.. A. IL Brooksvillc U. K. Band JAMES W. JOHNSTON. IS. S. in Merh. Eng. Versailles SALLI E C. JOHNSTON. A. It. Lexington Kappa Kappa Gamma Womens Rifle Team KATHERINE M. JONES. A. IS. Millcrsburg 1 � «. I, W- ('■ V.; Vice-president Bitkin Club: itkian Staff CV SILAS W. JONES. It. S. in C. E. Georgetown in. ('anal Zone Bikcvillc Pikcvillc Page Fifty I SENIORS FRED A. KAKMPFFE. A. It. K;isl Rutherford, N. J. Sigma Pin Epsiu Baseball JOHN M. KANE, ll.S.in Mecli.ling. Schenectady, X.Y. Alpha Sigma Piii O micron Dklta Kappa: Tau Beta Pi Pres. Tau Bela Pi: Editor 1933 Kentuckian: Vice-chair- man Pan Poli I ikon: Assi. Editor Kernel: Debating: Student Council CHARLES R. KAS I NER. It. S. in C. li. Mi. Lakes. N. J Triangi.k HEFLIN KEELING. .1.11. Shclbyvillc Campus Club OWEN KELLER. It. S. in Bacteriology Henderson Pryor Prc-Mcd Society WILLIAM C. KENTON, 1.1..11. Pi Kappa Alpha Maysville K. MAXWELL KERR. It. S. in Com. Pi Kappa Alpha Piii Mu Alpha; Dklta Sigma Pi_ Glee Club; Philharmonic Orchestra: Quartette C: RMEI. V. K 1 1 R( Louisville juditii GILBERT ll KINGSBURY. A Jl. Pin Kappa 'Hu; rurrolrw niUJIA SlGMA DKLTA? |� rcs. Sibina Delta Chi: Pres. -SuKy: Jbes � an oVififcon7 Sews Editor Kernel: Pan-llcllcnic ComWil: Lamp and Gross: Strollers: Associate E Ibor.LKaTTipus Kat Page Fifty-one SENIORS RL'TH E. KLABUNDF., . ;. Phillipsburg. . J. ROGER G. KLEIN. A. It. Captain Tennis Team Bellevue WILLIAM D. KL KISER, It. S. in Ag. Kai p Ai.piia Keys: Basketball: Fresbman Football: Lexington Black Guard ABBE MAE KOONZ. A.ll. in ■ !. Lexington MARY JO LAFFER'TV. A. it. Kernel Staff I.atrobc. Penn. MARRY R. LAIR. It. S. in Com. I’m Di i ta Tmri A Cvnibiana Omicron Dki.ta Kaim’a; I) iSirollcrx: “Student Council: Council Li .ta Sic.m Pi Scabbard and Blade: Lexington Rochester. N. Y. S1 Lexington A. Cabinet Lancaster Page Fifty Awo ■ SENIORS NOEL L. LEA. It S. in Ag. Brooksvillc Block and Bridle POLLA' LEE. A. IS. Louisville Dki.ta Dki.ta Dki.ta W. A. A. Council: Senior Cabinet V. V. C. A.: Womens Rifle Team JOE A. LEHMAN. It. S. in Ig. Midway ANNA MAE LEWIS. A. it. Anchorage Dki.ta Dki.ta Dki.ta President Delta Delta Delta: Junior Prom Queen: Y. W. C. A. MARTHA I). LEWIS. A. It. in Ed. Finchvillc W. A. .: Glee Club AMELIA K. EICON. Ii. S. in Home I'.r. Lexington — K ri‘ Dki.ta DOROTHY M. I.ILLESTON. A. It. Paris EUGENE LOVETT. A. li. Page Fifty-three SENIORS LOUISE LOVING, I. . Lexington I iii ia Sicma I'm Kernel Staff WILLIAM A. LUTHER. .Lit. Harlan Lambda Cm Ai.imia Omicron Dki.ta Kai'i a; Sicma 1)i:i.ia Cm; Scabbard and Bi.adk Vice-President Omicron Della Kappa: Secretary Sigma Della Chi: Secret ary-Treasurer Southern Federation of College Students: StudciH Council: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Kernel Staff; Football HORACE II. LYW. ll.S. Morganville Pi Kaim’A Ai.imia Omkca Bl IA Pi BILLIE K. MADDOX. .1.11. Worthington W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A.: I’itkin Club: Psychological Journal Club CHESTER W. MALASKY, A. It. Cleveland. Ohio Sicma Cm SAM MANLY, III. l.L.lt. Lexington Ai.imia Sicma Piii Pm Di ma Pm Minnie Corinth Lexington . M. C. A. -President- ildca surer Snkv IM mD-hi I reasurer. Strol- _________ -Football: Kentucky Law Jour- nal:Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council: Keys: Mystic Thirteen V.L Louisville Page Fifty-four ■ SENIORS ELIZABETH II. MAUIMN. It. S. in Home lie. Richmond CHARLES R. MAX.NON. A. It. Lexington SlGMA Al.l’IIA EPSII.ON Omicron Di i.ta Kaita; Ai.piia Delia Sigma; Scabbard and Bi.adk: Lami� and Cross StiKy: Senior M.’inagcr of llaskcihall LESLIE M. MAYES, JR.. It. S. in Ag. Derry ville A I.LIE It. MCALISTER. A. It. Lexington Kaim'a Kaita Gamma I i Mr Ei sii.o ROYCE II. McltEATH. It. S. in Merit. ling. Sal visa A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E. k ENN E I 'H=fc 3a iA-RTH. It. S. in Inti. CirrilT7 Tx‘K11ijilini JOSEPH R. McCORD, It. S. in Ag. Itl.OCK AND ItRIDl.i: Milton MYRTLE McCX)Y ROBERT New JOHN IT. MiC W'OCK. Ii. S. in Met h. ling. Clovci'i ori T Page Fifty-five Lexington MARGARET I- M HATTON. .1. It. in Ed. V. A. A. Council K. ERIC McLEFRESH. A. It. Dayton 1 1 SlOMA Ai.I’IIA Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: International Relations Club; Debate Club MARTIN L. McM AIION. It. S. in Com. Louisville Tiiiiia No Epsilon Keys KOBERI W. MeVAY. It. S. in Coin. Morristown, N. J. Di i.i. I'.vi; Di li a Dl.l.TA SlOMA 1 1 SCAIIIIARD ANI) lil.ADI. Kernel: |unior Intramural Manager: Freshman Baseball Pershing Rilles DOROTHY MI.OOWN. .1. It. in Ed. .KIA Tau Ai.I’IIA President Pan-Hellenic Lexington WILLARD R. MEREDITH Ii. S. in hul. Clu'in. “Omiida Rockford. III. AU ii Cm Sioma; Pkrsiiinc Rules Pan-Hellenic: Captain N’jtJ ity Golf n TtJUIJ .VliaaAMORE. .IjJt. Colxlen. III. Campbellsville l.e i:iglni! f’AHGS ■i l i I. , :is D. K.: Cadet Old anuNffiaggCup: Associate Til Editor ygrnel: Freshman ■ joshing lir s: Fencing Lexington Associate Editor Kernel: ■Iff, 1 •sulem Catholic Club; Pitkin ( inb Page Fifty-six ■ SENIORS LOUISE H. MITCHELL. A. It. in Ed. Versailles Alpha Xi Delta President Alpha Xi Della MARJORIE MITCHELL, A. ft. Lexington Cm Omega ANNE I . MOFFETT. A. It. in Ed. Lexington EDWIN T. MOFFETT. A. It. Lexington Kappa Alpha ScAIIIIAKI) AM� Bl.AIIK Vice-IMesidem Dicker Engineering Society MARGARE T J. MONROE. A. It. in Ed. Columbus. O .in- Tad Ai.piia V. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.: W. A. A. MARY K. MONTGOMERY. It. S. in Music U'xingion Kappa Kappa Gamma ________ Gwens: Slrollomr-r-ift-u. t: A.: I m roimi05m 0mgrto1: (.ills (dec Club; Company S|H� nsor: Battalion S|K nsor JAMES EJIOORE, A. It i qj o ALPHA MOllc. Marion aneii Page Fifty-seven SENIORS GRIFF H. MORSCH. It.S. Hinckley. III. Alpha T u Omi'.ca V. M.C. A : Rand: F m il all MARGARET E. MOR ION. A. 11. Lexington French Club: Spanish Club: Y. V. C. A. NANCY R. MOSS. A. 11. Ml. Sterling K PPA K VITA G VMM LOIS E. NEAL. A. 11. Chicago. III. Zita T r Alpha Piii Rkta SuKy: Girls Glee Club: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet: Vice-Presi- dent and President V. S. G. A.: President W. A. C.: Girls Rand: Mortar Roard: President Cwcns: Strollers: Attendant to Max Queen TZVETAN I. NEDELKOFF. 11. S. Sofia. Rulgaria RICHARD W. NKISER. A.11. I i Ka� � i Vii-mv Newport fy F.MLKR NEUMAN. 11. S. in Cow. [ J Louisville Pm Sigma Kappa ______Jr At.pit; President i'hr-AtiH=M] ha: r)elta Sigma Pi: iTrthftng. Louisville eush p Trophy: . forcland Lexington Page Fifty-eight SENIORS MARY A. O BRIEN, A.H. Lexington l� m Bi.ia; Tiiiha Sigma Phi Mortar Board; Girls Band; Girls Glee Club: Orchestra; Gwens; Kentuckian GERTRUDE E. O’CONNELL, A.H. Lexington Cm Dij.ia Pin HUBERT B. ODOR. II. S. Ai.I'IIA C.iii Sigma Corinth JOE OMR. A. II. I. A MUD Clll Ai.I'IIA Irvine RALPH M. O'NEAL, II. S. in Ag. Wilmorc Block and Bkidi.f. GRANVILLE J. O'ROARK. Morristown. N. J. II. S. in I nil. Chew. Tkiwgi.i; --------Aj;l� IIA=G� � f-StCMA .i ----- Freshman Football: Kentuckian: Keys; Vice-President Alpha Chi Sigma JAMES . OWENS. II. S. in Mcch.Eng. Sigma Cm ---Scabbard and Bi.adk Lexington p £aplain I O. T. C. ntrxtfi I MOM AS M. bU’SLFlV H. ■'jyf' and Xfrt.i.n rrc.isuici NiA opd. Mining and Meta P r | p Glee Chth rfj g JEANIE B.ypARKER. A.H. 'women's Athletic--Associa LUTHER H. PARR. Ttt Pryor Pre-Med Society: V., T igton Page Fifty-nine SENIORS CLYDE W. PARSONS, li. V. in Mech. Eng. Foi l Thomas Cadet Captain: A. S. M. K.: A. I. E. K. ROIIERI . PATE. A. 11. Indianapolis, Ind. Di-i.ta Tau Delta President Delta Tail Delta: Freshman basketball IU RNAM PEARLMAN, A. II. Lexington (Ilee Club: Radio Announcer: Kernel; Guignol ALICE L. PENNINGTON, A. It. in Ed. Louisville Kappa Kappa Gamma Girls (dee Club HOWARD II. PE I I'CS, It. S. in Inti. ('.hem. Stanford Alpha Ciii Sigma WILLIAM II PHELPS, i. S. in Merit. Eng. Kappa Alpha Hellenic Council: Cloverport Lances Page Sixty ■ SENIORS HATI IK M. PRICK, It. S. in Home lie. Lexington Zkta Tau Ai.imia I'm Upsiixjn ()micron MARY K. PRICE. A. II. Lexington Zkta Taii Alpha Vice-President Civens: President Mortar Board; Treas- urer SnKy: Fleur de Lis; Kernel; Kentnekian: Treasurer V. A. C. OI.LIK J. PRICK. It. S. in Ag. Princeton Alpha Gamma Riio Block and Bridi.k; Scabbard and Blade Strollers; President Agricultural Society DOROTHY L. PROWS. It. S. in Home lie. Lexington Pill IIPSII.ON OMICRON VIRGINIA L. PULLIAM. A. It. Lcilchlicld Dfi.ta Dfi.ta Dfi.ta Cih Dfi.ta Phi Vice-President V. W. C. A.: Secretary W. S. G. A. JAMES L. PYLES. It. S. Keys Maysville THOMAS M. QUIS I. X B K RRV. It.S.in-A .----Windiest ct Ai.piia Gamma Riio Scabbard and Blade; Block ani j PresidentzAipha-Ganuna Rho; Agrictiltti J ety: Vice- rawli. (;s r, c; C.iplaii) Tepiiis II ROLI) RAY K. R 5j['LIFF. B.S..in Civil lihg. miAXCl.F , . Scabbard and Blade Page Sixty-one SENIORS ARVA RAY. A. II. Cm O.MI-GA Louisville HAROLD S. RAY. II. S. in Merit. Ping. Independence La.mhda Ciii Ai.i'ii.v A. S. M. K.: A. I. K. E. DOROTHY W. RAYUOURNE Mackville II. S. in Home lie. Pm Ui s11.on Omicron Home Economics Club AYLEENE C R AZOR. II. S. in Home ‘.e. Elcmingslmrg Kappa Dki.ta Tin Epsilon ()MICRON Secretary l lii Epsilon Omicron: Cwcns; Secretary and Treasurer Acriculiur;il Society: Attendant to Ilea uly Queen ROBERT S. REEI). II.S.inAg. Covington Ai.piia Zrta Student Council; President Alpha .eta (.ENT. A. R1.11 . II. S. in Merit. Aug. Sioma Pill Epsilon “7X7 S. M. E. 1.011 is ille HOI flAN M. ROCERS A. I. E Clarkson Lexington Team Lexington Nicholasville Page Sixly-txuo SENIORS I I.I.OYI) K. ROGERS. . . H. Lexington ROY L. ROMAN. II.S.inAg. Fein Creek Block and Briih.k LEO ROSA. A. 11. Louisville Kapca Sigma ANNA M. ROSS.A.tt.inKd. Berry Diii.ta Dki.ta Dki.ta SuKy Stroller Eligible: Kentuckian: W. A. A. Council H. HOWARD ROTH WELL. It. S. in Ag. Paducah Block am� Bridi.f: Alpha Zkta Agricultural Society: President Block and Bridle LILLIAN M. ROWBOTHAM. .1.11. Lexington Kta Sicma Piii Secretary and Vice-President I'.ta Sigma Phi: President Classical Clul CHARLES M. RUSSELL. U..lt. Sicma At piia Epsilon Ashland E. FOREST S{ I MARC R GERTRUql B. SAMS, I. It. in nil. C.lee Cluh: Y. W. t. A, Page Sixty-three SENIORS JAMES R. SALYERS, It. S. in id. Kappa Sigma Ai.piia Dili a Sigma Kernel Lexington JOSEPH H. SAUNDERS. It. S. Alpha Sigma I’iii Track Team: Pan-Politikon: President Pryor Pre-Mod Sooioiv MILDRED . SCHNEIDER II. S. in Home lie. Phi Upsii.on Omigkon President and Secretary Phi Upsilon Omicroir Mortar Hoard: (livens: Pitkin Club: Vice-President Home Eco- nomics Club: Y. W. C. A. Senior Cabinet: Mortar Hoard Scholarship Cup: I II Scholarship Club JAMES E. SCHOLL. Ii. S. in Mech. ling. Utica. N. V. Alpha Sigma Phi Tah Bkta Pi: Omigkon Di'I.ta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha Layout Ed. Kentuckian: Clec Club: Orchestra: Hand: Treas. Phi Mu Alpha. Pan-Pol it ikon: A. I. E'.. E.: A. S. M. E. ESTHER L. SC HOT'E. II. S. in lit I. Zita IM Alpha Page Sixty-four I SENIORS BERNARD F. SENG'ER. 11. S', in Merit. Eng. Hamilton. O. A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E. VERNON R. SHAFFER. A. 11. Morristown. N. J. Dki.ta Taii Df.i.ta Psychology Journal: Fleur le Us: German Club: Henry Clay I,aw Society FRED H. SHEII-S. A. 11. Frankfort Campus Ci.un Sigma Dki.ta Cm Ass'l. Editor of Kernel: Treas. Campus Club ZEI.DA G. SHIPMAN. A. 11. Walnut Ridge, Ark. Z.K.TA T U Al.PIIA ROSEMARY SHOOPMAN. A. It. Somerset GEORGE T. SKINNER. A. It. Lexington Dki.ta Tau Dki.ta Piii Hi.i Kappa; Scabbard and Bi.auk; Omicron Dki.ta Kappa Lames: President Pitkin Club: Freshman Basketball: Football, and Track: Varsity Football: Varsity Basket- ball: Alternate: Football Captain: Carnage Trophy CJf) and (8): Lafayette Hotel R. O. T. C. Trophy: Rifle Team: Cadet Colonel COLEMAN R. SMITH, If. S. in Com. Dki.ta Tau Dki.ta __Alpha Dki.ta Str.M President AIplr.tdDelta Sigma: Business jffYFclent Cotfhril: Strollers GLENN R. sshnifPl. in Ed. 1 ; I LEE SMITH.. Lexington •y Kernel: III Lexington mr 'nfnr Fr},mm'U |’M larslup Club: Agricult uralxAny:_ '-•Home Economies Club M' KENNETH SMITH. Civil E , Pershing Rifles: Varsity Ten is: A S N. Y. Page Sixly-fivc SENIORS M. KATHRYN SMOOT, A.B. in F.d. Minerva Alpha Xi Delia Secretary Alpha Xi Delta: Glee C'.luh: Pitkin Club; W. S. G. A.: Y. W. C. A. ASA P. STALLARD. II. S. in Com. Fairfield RAY G. STARK. B.S. Kirksev Dim a Taij Di i.ta Omega Beta Pi Treasurer Omega Beta Pi: Strollers: Vice-President Pryor Pre-Med Society: Guignol; Kernel DREWSILLA STEELE. A.B. Cm Omega Lexington MARGARET I). STEELE. A.B. Lexington II UGH C. STEELY, B. Williamsburg Sigma Aij� HA Epsilon Pin Alpha Di.i.ta Winchester Winchester QsgffiOs; ffrQfrvPi; ProA, Cnuicrw jQelta Prfry ipttc Si� ma Phi: VieVP® . Deli. huifinces fcnnft and Cross |AMJS P. STEWAR I. ffJi Mrcli. Eng. ijxl'J UFA a Pi Rome A. s. m A. I. E. E. Page Sixty-six SENIORS DOROTHY (). S I RO I'llKR. It. S. in Howe lie. Louisville A i.i'll a Delta Theta JACK W. STROTHER. It. S. in Com. Grayson Sioma Ai.pha Ei sii.ox Senior Eootball Manager: Lamp and Cross: Intramural Tennis (Doubles Champion) I). GLENN SUBLET'T. It. S. Salycrsville Pryor Pro-Med Society: V. M. C. A. VIRGINIA L. Si'Ll.ENGER. A. It. Marion Alpha Delta Tiikta French Club: English Club: Girl’s Band ELLEN SULLIVAN, I. It. Lexington ANNA M. SWEENEY. A. It. in Ed. Lexington MARGARET A. SYDNOR. A. It: IIARRV I .. I AI HENRY J. ' CELESTE Page Sixty-seven SENIORS JOHN M THORN. A.K Lexington Delta T t: Delta Freshman Track; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track: Pitkin Club DAVID L. THORNTON, LL.it. Versailles Kaim a Alpha I.a v Journal Stall STEWART I� . THRELKELD, A. It. Marion PAUL W. THURMAN, II.S. in Mcch.Eng. Lexington A. I. E. K.: A. S. M. E. JACK R. TODD. tt.S. Lexington ANNA B. TURNER. A. 11. in Ed. Lexington _________Glee Club: Pitkin Club: Spanish Club Irvine Rarhourvillc Lexington Marion Vige Sixty-eight SENIORS RAYMOND B. VICK, Jl.S.inC.li. Dry Ridge Delia Ciu Tau Beta Pi MARVIN C. WACHS, A.li. Covington Pm Kappa Tau Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Ciii Managing Editor Kernel; Vice-President Sigma Delta Chi: President Sigma Della Chi: Editor Kampus Kat: Rifle Team: Pan-Politikon: Kentuckian Stair BOBBY B. WALKER, A.li. in Ed. Lexington Girls Band: Glee Club QUENTIN WALKER, Ii. S. iti Com. Lexington Birr a Gamma Sigma CHARLTON O. WALLACE Lexington li. S. in Al cell. Eng. Kappa Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles: Rifle Team; Pan-Hellenic Representative MARY L. WALLACE, A.li. Lexington RICHARD P. WALTER. B.S.inAg. ---- Block and Bridle Lexington r LILLIAN B. WARREN, A.li. fhj.kin L _ naTtfi A'lm.GiM'JA Delta I Tift.ia- 5igs|a Phi Strollers: Kennickia Keind:f Y. AV. C. .VBK pfon Sponsori fyfcsjdcnt Alpfiii Grftnkna J. RALPH V| in Ind. Client. iMfcAMmvillc “Un Alpha 4tla Chi Alpha(| || MORTON 'MAVEBBt=7L S.mXMm. Sictta-Nu Guignol: Strollers T Page Sixty-nine SENIORS WII.I.IAM L. WEBB. H. S. in ml. Client. Lexington Shim a Ainu Epsilon Ai.i'iia Cm Sigma President Alplia ('hi Sigin;i RUTH 1). WEHLK, A.it. Lexington Amu Gam m a Di m a Pm Bkta Si rollers: Kentuckian: Gwens. Treasurer Mortar Board: Secretary Pan-Hellenic: May Oueen: Guignol ANDERSON WEISENBERGER. li.S. Georgetown Alpha Cut Sigma Secretary Al| ha Ghi Sigma RICHARD G. WENNES. It. S. Sandusky. Ohio ROBERT L. WHEELER, t. S. in Com. Lexington Alpha Tau Omkga Keys: Lances BEVERLY P. WHITE, l.L.lt. Clay City Pm Sigma Kappa .....—Pm- Dh.lv Pin.-—Scabbard and Bi.adk Page S(Truly SENIORS K. PAUL WILLIAMS, I.I..II. Williamson. W. Va. Sigma Nu Si rollers: Guigttol: Student Council VIRGINI B. WILSON, A. 11. Kappa Kappa Gamma Lexington WILLIAM C. WINELAND. 11. S. Midtllctown Ai.piia Lambda Tau Sigm a Pi Sigm : I'm Bkta K pi a President Sigma Pi Sigma MARY I.. WOOD. .1. 11. Plcasureville PAUL H. WOODS. It. S. in M. and M. E. Lexington Triangle Norwood Mining Society: Intnnmiral Athletic MARY A. WORTHINGTON. A. It. in lid. Lexington Alpha Di.i.ia Thei Alma Magna Mater Page Seventy-one SENIORS College of Agriculture KITTY BERRY Lexington CHARLES MOCKER Lcilclificld B. S. in Home Ec. It. .S', in Agriculture MAURICE COFFEY Yosemite SAM L. WOOLDRIDGE Versailles It. S. in Home Ec. It. S. in Agriculture College of Commerce I.RKRT I). ADAMS Winchester It. S. in Commerce MARY ADA IIOMA Hazard It. .S'. in Commerce JOHN A. RUSH It. S. in Commerce GEORGE F. IUJSKIK Frost burg. Md. It. S. in Commerce IIKNRY S. KISH It. S. in Comme JAMES M. Dll.LON It. S. in Comm JOHN HAR K It. S. in ComiiiM II ARM A M. MILL It. .S'. in Civil Enginetoin WADI. II. IKKFKRSON Miami, Fla. 0 i in Commerce RKRXAdB: McNKII.I.Y Minerva It. S. in Commerce CS Maysville .S', in Commerce MARTIN Maysville S. in Commerce OOI.DRIDUK 1‘cwcc Valley S. in Commerce MKS W. NEWMAN Lexington It. S. in Civil Engineering MIS C. SI ARK College of Law N. EYKRIII FREY LL. B. Lexington A ETON SMITH LL. B. Hindman WILBUR A. FROST N. Muskegon, Midi. LL. It. in Law LL. B. JAMES II. STAMPER LL. B. Lexington R ROAD US HIC.KERSON LL. B. Lorct to ROBERT H. SWARTZ LL.B. Lexington Page Seventy-two College of Education Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington. A LICK ALIIKIGH I A. It. in Education l R I LK AUGUSTUS .1. It. in Education MRS. W. C. BLACK A. It. in Education MARY V. BRISBY A. It. in Etlucation N AN AI A NE BR()W.N __ A. It. in Education- NN BIMTERMORE Darbourvillc A. U. in Ethical ion IRENE CAMPBELL Lexington A. It. in Education HERMA COMBS A. It. in Education Margaret coons A. It. in E EDITH CORIM MILTON DONNELL A. It. in Educa FREDA DREYER 'jT Franltfert A. It. in Ethical fan MARY L. DREYER —I---------------Frankfort A. It. in Educatmn HENRIETTA HICKS Lexington A. It. in Education ELIZABETH ISON Wilmore A. It. in Education ELLIS JOHNSON Ashland A. It. in Education RUTH MAYES A. It. in Education ALLLRJLL MEYER 2T. II. in Education YIRCIE MORGAN A. It. in Education JEFF DUNN A. It. in Education J. MARVIN FAIRCHILD A. It. in Education BERTHA FLYNN Lexington A. It. in Education EMMY L. FORD Lexington A. It. in Education RUSSELL F. GRIDER Willisburg A. IS. in Education VIRGTNFA-OWSLEY A. It. in Education l R J. PARKS A. IS. in Education iHflniR L M M A NS A. It. in Education fi.LBY . IS. in Education '{ .DAKER A. IS. in Education ||. H.VRTEY SWEENY Lexington A. IS. in Education Carlisle Carrollton JANIE WALL Elbcrton, Ga. A. IS. in Education WALLACE J. WILLIAMS Lexington A. IS. in Education HESTER WILSON Lexington A. IS. in Education GEORGE M. YATES Elizabethtown A. It. in Education Page Seventy-three Collage of Arts and Sciences SAM E. ALLEN Morchcad Bachelor of A rls LOUISE BARR Lexington Bachelor of Science ALLAN BORDERS Somerset Bachelor of Science ELEANOR H. BRIGGS Paris Bachelor of A rls MARY E. BRYAN Lexington Bachelor of A rls JOHN M.COAKLKY Bachelor of A rls GLADYS F. DAVIS Paris Bachelor of A rls GRACED. DEAN I .ext Bachelor of A rls NELL DISHMAN Bachelor of A MOSES FRIED Bachelor of A LOUISE GEORGE Bachelor of A HUGH GILLIAM Bachelor of Arts RUSSELL GROVES Bachelor of Arts HOLLIS HUDDLE Bachelor of r __ ELEANOR HI SON Lexington Bachelor of A r7 CHRISTINE INNINGS Straight Creek Bachelor of Arts EDWIN R. LANE Canton. III. Bachelor of A rls JACK LENTZ Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science WENDELIN Ll'CKNER Stcphcncy. Conn. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS I’. LYNCH Bridgeport. Conn. Bachelor of A rls FAITH M. Mc.NLILLY Miami, Fla. Bachelor of A rls VERNON A. MEVER Louisville Bachelor of A rls CA EMERGE MICHAEL Lexington (feBachelor of Science fv JOE L. NKJpJOLS Paris Bach el o r of A rls MEN T Henderson Bachelor of A rls RUO ’ARRISH Hopkinsville 'achelor of A rls B. S. in M usic LADING 'achelor of A rls achelor of A rls Madisonville Lexington Hopkinsville ISABEL ISGRIC Bachelor of A rls Paris WILLIAM $. JACKOWITZ Hartford. Conn. Bachelor of Science WILLIAM J. JAMES Nesquchoning. Pa. Bachelor of A rls O. G. KOPPI US Toledo. Ohio Bachelor of Science NORMA LAMPERT Hilton. N. Y. Bachelor of Science ;)ADS Hillsboro. Ohio bachelor of A rls )SEPH M. SEWELL Jackson Bachelor of A rls D Jackson Bachelor of A rls IRENE SLATER Wilmorc Bachelor of A rls GRACE L. SNODGRASS Salt Lick Bachelor of A rls CORDELIA STRANGE Wilmorc Bachelor of A rls SHERI.1E E. S I R.VI'‘TON Stacy Foi k Bachelor of Arts ELOISE THOM PSON Frankfort B. S. in Music NEWELL WILDER Corbin Bachelor of Science Page Seventy-four Juniors JUNIORS Horn of a gleaming bright, Where the swift rays of noontide sun reveal Immensity, to the incredulous sight; Slowly a myriad hidden doubts will steal. Into the light. Page Seventy-six JUNIORS Junior Officers Horace Helm PRESIDENT Ralph Edwards .SECRETARY-TREASURER Howard Kreuter VICE-PRESIDENT Page Seventy-seven JUNIORS College of A grind lure RICHARD F. ALLISON Lexington DIJARI) E. RAYLESS Concord RALPH L. RROADHENT Cadi . SMITH I). BROADBEN I Cadiz JOHN R. COLI.INS Elemingsburg MAURICE T . CO I POCK Campbcllsvillc JAMES C. DOWNING ROSEMARY ETHINGTON M. LOUISE EWING Lexington Plcastircvillc Junction City NEVIN L. GOEBEL Covington JULIA A. HILL Georgetown ERNEST L. JAMES Bardstown EUGENE I . McCLURE Clarkson ROBERT R. SCOTT Ludlow SARAH J. VAN ARSDALI. Harrodsbnrg CAROLINE F. VICE ERLF. W. WALTON BOM) E. WHEELER Dry Ridge Munfordvillc Harlan College of Arts and Sciences WILLIAM C. ACOSTA J. DF.LMAR ADAMS J. FRANK ADAMS Lexington Lexington Hnsionvillc Page Sn rnty-eight I JUNIORS ■■M College of Arts tin A Sciences GEORGE A. AKIN Princeton BARBARA D. ALEXANDER Henderson RALPH J. ANGF.LUCCI Lexington KATHERINE T. ASIUJRV Lexington ROSE MARY BALCH Memphis. Tenn. DOROTHY BISHOP Cynthiana HENDON I. BLADES ESTHER BLOCK MARIE BOITNO'rr Butler Lexington Dawson Springs ROBERT A. BRAWNER. Ill VIRGINIA C. BROWN WILLIAM R. BROWN Frankfort Lexington Williamsburg WESLEY E. CARTER Gamphcllsvillc JUDITH CHADWICK Duluth. Minn. CAMERON V. COFFMAN Lewisburg. W. Va. VIVIAN B. CONLEY JEAN M. DAWSON FRANCES I.. DEMPSEY Lexington Louisville Salmon. Idaho DAVID R. DOR M R FRF.I) C. DYE CLARA M. FORT Frankfort. Ind. Newport F'rankfort Page Seventy-nine JUNIORS College of Arts and Sciences HELEN E. FRY Lexington FRED E. GILLIAM Mayfield RALPH F. GRIFFIN Tiptonvillc. Tenn. EVELYN F. GRUBBS Miami. Fla ELIZABETH HARDIN Lexington THOMAS R. HENNESSEY Angnsla LAURA L. HICKMAN In lc| ciulcncc. Mo. MANRING S. HOLLINGSWORTH Middlcsboro CARL J. HOWELL Hodgcnvillc OPAL M. HUBBLE GRACE V. HUGHES ELEANOR E II. Ill'SON Lexington Lexington Lexington WILLIAM T. JEFFRIES RALPH E. JOHNSON ANN MARION JONES Columbia Madison. N. J. Lexington JACK E. KEYSF.R Covington DONALD L. KING Owego. N. Y. WOODSON KNIGHT Carlisle ALICE C. LANG Lexington MARY H. LAYTHAM Mayslick RUTH J. LOCKE Stone Page Eighty JUNIORS College of his and Sciences GRACE LOVEI I MARTH L. LOWRY IRA W. I.VLE Benton Hast Orange, N. J Louisville JANE ANN MATTHEWS OENE R. MILLER HAROLD S. MONEY Ix-xington lladdon Heights, N. J. Lexington ELIZABETH 1$. MO.VI ACI E Lexington CLARENCE S. MOORE Lexington VIRGINIA L. MOORE Washington. 1). C. OWEN II. MURPHY Lexington M. VIVIAN NASH Harlan WILLIAM H. NICHOLAS Lexington HAZEL I . NOLLAU I.cxingion MARY A. PALMER Providence WILLIAM IL PARRISH Frankfort EDWIN IL PA T PERSON Lexington I MOM AS J. RAY. JR. Lexington MAT EYE L. RED WINE Jackson JOSEPH S. REIS TER Lexington JOHN A. RICE Lexington H. I.OIS ROBINSON Lexington Page Eighty-one College of Arts and Sciences Pcrryvillc Prcstonshurg Lexington ANN H. RUPLEY JAMKS W. SALISBURY LUCY H. SHROPSHIRE A. ROSCOE STEPHEN'S. JR. Lexington JOSEPH A. STYLES Woiccstcr, Mass. 11EI EN (). SUTHERLAND Lexington MARGARET J. TARTAR Lawrcncchurg DORO I HY TEEGARDEN Fori Thomas ROBERT C. THOMAS While Plains RICHARD O. TIBBAI.S GAYLE TUDOR VIRGINIA WALL Somerset Lexington London ELIZABI'. TII WAI.LINGFORD Maysville BARBOUR WA LIU N Morganlicld JULIA C. WEBB Lexington georgiana e. weedon JAMES E. WILSON CHARLES R. YANCEY Wilmette. III. Bowling Green Pembroke PEARL L. ZINK Menomonee Falls, Wis. College of Commerce JACK L. BATMAN Louisville WILLIAM T. BISHOP Paducah Page F.ighly-lwo JUNIORS College of Commerce (JORDON E. BURN'S Schenectady, N. V. COLEMAN I). CALLAWAY Lexington ERNEST M. COLE C;un|� l cllsvillc JOHN L. COOVERT MILES M. DAVIS V. CAYLE ELLIOTT Paducah Paris Lexington JAMES R. FABER HELEN GLOVER JOSEPH M. CRIMES Fori Thomas Fort Thomas Millcrslmrg JAMES ( MARDYMON PHILLIP W. HOWE RAY M. HUNT Maysvillc Jellieo. Tenn. Cynthiana LAWRENCE C. JENKINS NORRIS E. JOLLY J. PARIS MAHAN. JR. Frankfort Glasgow Williamsburg JOHN (J. MEYER I.exinglon NELL T. MONTGOMERY Louisville MICHAEL C. MURPHY Louisville JAMES 1). PALMER GEORGE W. PEAK C. PERRY ROGERS Providence La Grange Frankfort Page Eighty-three JUNIORS College of Commerce TOM W. ROWLETT Murray HARRY K. SCOTT Madisonville STEPHEN S. SOAPER Henderson CHARLES H. TALBOTT Somerset EDWARD R. TURNBULL l.exmgton (iEORCE L. I'VE BarlKHiiville ROY I). VINSON Providence HELEN L Wl NSC 11 Louisville HERMAN K. WYAN I Russell College of Education 11 SI IN C. BLACKER ID I'endlcton CRITTENDEN 1). BLAIR Ewing EDNA 1). BRUMAGEN Lexington E. WINSTON ID RON JOHN M. CARTER THOMAS C. CASSADY Owingsville Stanford East St. Louis. III. MARY E. CRACK A FT Mayslick FLORENCE DALTON Lexington FLE TCHER W. DONALDSON Millcrsburg RALPH G. EDWARDS MARY LOGAN HARDIN CAVION B. HARVEY Walton Grccndale Lexington Page Eighty-four Jiltj-.i lfil'j .tivj UOI|IIJ UOlitlHXO'I .nii)V mu :i jvvmiiW xvau AY AUSOU J jj'ui.tifjuixfirj Jo . jf.ff o’j .U.IS.I.IHAY U AIM.OX0(1 |)ll| ')||I. SUL { •i:.V ( V •uosuibi||!a ATJAIHS A XA'ICIVIV .l.OOIVS ‘A TJH.I.H H.1.11 VS X wxxv IIO|9uiX.T| tioiHujAo;) Ai� ; OAir.) XOSXIUOX V -IITIVS su'ioxAiix a vxvs S(l IOXAVIX XAXM.IA M :l UOlUllJXO'I io|inu |)ui:|i|sv T1.IXX.1.I U IIYXVS :riuui i«i M xo.i.'ion XO.LSil 1 «I IV 1IIXXV (ioiI uix.r( jt.in |sd.n:(|4 ‘ XX .I.UI VIXIOXIA X xosxaa v axvjv XO'.I.l O II.I.'IX I (ii:|ifsv jOAfio uiiioiv IIA 0|S| .ll!{f XXXOHSO MXXa.I iivxo x sh'ixvm:) ADXI.I IA IV A’.IAXVII uoiiUiixcvf |� :.vo | mo,i iioiWiiix.r [ Xl.LXVIV IV VI1.1. 10(1 xos.i.ix sxixvho XOSXIlOf 1 All 10X0(1 UOIJVOHpg 1° 9%3ll°D SHoiNnr JUNIORS College of Engineering GEORGE M. BICKEL Louisville JAMES C. BISHOP Murray GRANT CAMPBELL Atlanta, Ga. K. KIRKKR CAMPBELL. JR. Kansas Ciiv. Mo. HARRY E. CLO Baldwin. N. Y. ERNEST W. COMBS Louisville LUCIEN H. CONGLKTON Lexington JAMES B. CROFT Crofton RANSOM B. CUBBAGE Lcitthfield FRANK J. ECTON Winchester HENRY di:B. FORBF.S. JR. Riclunond JOHN A. FRYE Louisville CONNIE H. GAINES West Point HAMILTON B. GREENUP Franklort ROY F. HAHN Jenkins OMER A HEAC.OX Schenectady. N. Y. HORACE B. HELM Henderson JOHN M. JACKSON Frankfort JAMES L. KES PERSON MACK M. JONES J. KENNETH KEYS Out wood Buffalo Lexington Page Highly-six JUNIORS College of Engineering CHARI.KS 1). KELLEY FRANK H. KIESEWK’ITKR FRANCIS K. I.i BARON Madisonvillc Covington Binghamton. N. Y. J. l.KBl'S JOHNSON DONALD K. McCAMMAN ROBKR I C. McDOWELI. Ou'cnton Lebanon Siinpsonville HARRY W. MICH AS Cctlar Knolls. N. J. JOHN I . M I'M FORD Ashland S. FORR'KST MUSSELMAN Cynthiana ROBERT A. FALMORK Glasgow LAWRENCE V. RALLY Lebanon LOGAN L. RA TLIFF Winchester JOHN S. RF.DWINK Jackson JOHN V. ROGERS Wakefield BENTLEY SAMPSON Harlan ROBERT A. SPARKS Mount Vernon RICHARD G. SPROLES Corbin WAL TER IL STEEPLER Owcnslxnn CHARLES H. STRUBLE Lexington JOHN A. TAYLOR Germantown HARRY S. TRAYNOR Lexington Page Eighty-seven JUNIORS College of Engineering It. HUGH VAN AN I WKRI Frankfon GEORGE W. VOGEL Schenectady, N. V. JACK R. WAIT JAMES W. WILSON Louisville Middle-shorn FARRELL R. WORLEY College of l.uw HARRY I . DIES Ashland Lexington OMA A. DURHAM MAR HIA T. MANNING Columbia Maysville PAUL II. MANSFIELD KIRK It. MOItKRLFY Miinfordvillc Lexington . EUGENE C. ROYSE HENRY R. WII.HOIT Maysville Grayson FAI L K. WILSON Itowling Green Page Eighty-eight JUNIORS College of Agriculture Ei.izaiietii An person Katherine Furr James F. Rankin LEXINGTON FRANKFORT LANCASTER Vki.ma Arnoij� F.dgar Gardner N ncy Rotiiwkll flimingsrurg PARIS PADUCAH Anna F. Chambers Harry 11. Gibson Mary I.. Scorr NICIIOLASVIIJ.E GROOKSYII.I.E GEORGETOWN David Clarkk Wilford Graves Daniel Shacki.fttk SALYKRSVII.LK GEORGETOWN WAVERLY Mary D. Clarkk George L. Guffey Richard I . Walter SALYKRSVII.LK ALBANY LEXINGTON Wallace Coffey Clara E. Innes Sarah Wiiittinghili. PERRY VIIJ.E LEXINGTON HAZARD John T. Collins Mrs. O. J. Jones K. Frank Williams LEXINGTON LEXINGTON WURTI. AND I I. L. COPKNIIAVER J. I.. Karnes H rriet W. Williams FRAZER BENTON LEXINGTON I.. A. I'ister Ralph Kerciieval W. C. Wood LEXINGTON SALT LICK Joseph R. McCord MILTON Joe McDaniel CYNTIIIANA Varnie 11. Morgan PARKSVIIJ.E Horace Nicholson MORELAND M rian S. Oldham OWENSBORO LEXINGTON College of I.aw Willi m Rusiiong 'IO.MPKINSVII.LE William R. Jones BURNSIDE Charles I.. Stephens WII.I.I VMSBURG George O. Ki.dred PRINCETON A. 1 . l.YSOWSKI TITUSVILLE, PA. Oliver C. VanCamp DEI.BARTON, W. VA. 1). Hoi.i.knder Hall pippapass J MES W. McRoberis BELLEVILLE, ILL. Howell Vincent BROWNSVILLE 'ii ri.ks R. Holbrook LEXINGTON I.eland M. Maiia.n ANCHORAGE George W. Yom1 ADAIRVII.I.E D n 1'. Martin pippapass C.ll KI.KS It. MokFORI) EWING Cecil Nf.isz PADUCAH Page Eighty-nine College of Arts and Sciences B. K. Aldridge HEN H AM Mary II. Cai.dwk.it. SIIKI.IIYVILI.K Grace V. Hughes I.KXINCTON Francesca Allen PADUCAH Alrxandkr Capurso ITII1.ADI 1.1'lll . PA. William R. Humber HENDERSON James R. Ai.i.kn I.KXINCTON G KORCK. M. CAI.VKRT MORKIIKAD J. Clay Hunt I.KXINCTON Wll.I.IAM Arciidkacon LEXINGTON G. Gi.knn Clift MAYSVIU.K Suk A. Irvin CHAPLIN Arthur Acton 1) e Moss villi: Thomas C. Conrky OWKNSBORO Bill Jacobs CUMBERLAND Theodore B. Ayrks CYNTIIIANA Robkrt E. Cooke morning vikw Edith Johnson LONDON William Baker SOUTH 1 0 RTS MOHTII Richard Crctchkr LEXINGTON J. KermitJohnson PIKKVIIJ.F. Stewart Barney I.KXINCTON Robert C. Davis MT. VERNON, II.L. Albert R. Jones I.kxincton J. B. Boddik MADISON VILI.K John Drury I.KXINCTON Dorothy Jordan I.kxincton John M. Bocckss CRKKNVH.I.K Rebecca Dudley PAMIIROKK. Ruth King I.kxincton CARLj. Boom WTNCIIKSTKR Jamks Dunavknt MIDWAY Elmer A. Lambert CORBIN I.INWOOD Bowers I.KXINCTON Virginia Edwards VERSAILLES Wilhelm in a I.a m pp.rt I.KXINCTON F.i.i .abftii Bowni. Cl.OVKRI’ORT Isaiiki. Evans WILLIAMSON S. M argaret Land i.kxincton Robert Bradshaw IT.KMINCSIU'RC (•korck. C. Farris RAVKNNA H. Halbert Leet I.KXINCTON Giiaki.ks R. Buchanan HATCHKR Emma L. Fields I.KXINCTON Annie Leslie Coai. Run Fatty R. Buchanan MY HRS Patty Floyd IllIRCIN Esther Levy i.kxincton Dorothy Bucklky I.KXINCTON Ernest Gaiit.ard I.RIIANON Esther G. Levy i.kxincton Jacqueline Biii.i. I.KXINCTON 'I'ii eoihirk Green iikrc BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Eii.een Lewis ASHLAND William K. Bull I.KXINCTON Hunter Hancock MAYFIELD Gladys Lewis ASHLAND Morton Harkkv i.kxincton II. C. Ill RRINCTON IIARRODSBURC Ai.krkd Hounsiiki.i. I.KXINCTON Wll.I.IAM G. HUDSON DAYTON Pagr Ninrly JUNIORS Collega of Arls and Sciences Pauline Lfavis I.KXINCTON Albion Parris WASHINGTON, D. C. Lillian Teriiune Lexin ;ton Winston Lfavis I.KXINCTON William F. Rhinkiiart LOUISVILLE Vei.ma Traylor PROVIDENCE Gay I.oughridck I.KXINCTON Ei.i .aiifth Rider FRANKFORT Susan Turner VERSAILLES William Lowkntiiai. I.KXINCTON Robert M. Robinson PIKRVILLK Bess Valentine NEW CASTLE E. I). Lutes LEXINGTON M rcaret E. Roser GRKK.NDAI.K Mary Van Arsdkll Lexington Dorothea f. Lyons FAIRFIELD. CONN. Sam S. Routknrkrc iiountonvillk Jane Vaughn Lexington Henry S. McGuire LEXINGTON Frances Rowland maceo F.i.ixadetii Ward CYNTIIIANA Scott McGuire BEREA J. Leonard Rowland EDDYVILI.E Howard Watts PEMBROKE Richard T. McKenna LEXINGTON Esther A. Schwab DENVER. COL. Fowler Weed GLENCOE. II I.. Irene McKinney CIIILESBURG Robert I). Scott I.OUISVII.I.E William 1). Wei.i.s PARIS Charles Mahler HENDERSON Lester M. Siirout SIIARPSBURG R. Smiser West Lexington El.l . A1« KTI1 f OFFF7IT CYNTIIIANA John C. Slone PIPPAPASS K.wmktt I). Whipple Paris James A. Montgomery CA1 KSIIORO, TKNN. Hugh I.. Smith SPRINGFIELD I.u ei.i.e Williams Lexington Cleveland Moore I.KXINCTON Margaret I.. Smith Lexington Charles Wii.i.is Lexington James H. Murray HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Thomas Snyder Lexington Mary R. Wingate VERSAILLES I.ucii.i.e Myers I.KXINCTON Graham IL Spillman BEDFORD June Winslow Lexington I ravis L. Nash I.KXINCTON George Stern BRONX. N. V. Muriel Wiss MORRISTOWN. N. J. George Pal meter Lexington Be n j a min Ste r n berg BROOKLYN. N. Y. Alice Woodward LOUISVILLE Rose Parite Lexington Hugh W. Stewart ROME Chester Yf.yna BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Ei� na Stott PACKARD Ai xa Stratton Lexington Hmv Suttkrlin FRANKFORT Ciiari.f.sTai.iif.rt CARLISLE Artie I.i i. Taylor Lexington Page Ninely-one JUNIORS College of Commerce Clarence '1 . Adams I.KXINCTON Paul Culi.kn maysvii.i.i: Mary Moulder IKIRCIN Robkrt E. Adams COVINCTON J ames K. Dai.ton STURCIS Charles Payntf.r I.KXINCTON Tki Ai.ykrson CRKKN VII.I.K Joseph W. Dai.y I.KXINCTON Mi ndki. Perry SOUTH PORT .CONN. Ai.rf.rt L. Bet . I.KXINCTON D XRRRI.I. 1) RBY ASHLAND William F. Peterson AI.MO Robert H. Binkokd FULTON II. Clifford Day SO.MKRSRT I)on Price PALESTINE. III. Nki W. Bkknt I’ARIS 1.1.OYD FKATHK.RSTON I.KXINCTON Emily A. Rkomon I.KXINCTON Elizabeth BKI'KN MIDWAY Hi.nry W. Finley CF.ORCKTOWN Dorothy Salmon PADIICAII Albert Bry vn I.KXINCTON Richard J. Fuller I.KXINCTON Francis Schui.kr ST. MATHEWS ClIARI.KS V. Bl.CKI.KR LEBANON I.ewis O. Codiiky I.KXINCTON Lorenzo Sci an takki.i.i I.KXINCTON William C. Burks KKNOYA. W. VA. J. B. Hamm CARLISLE Catherine Sheriff I.KXINCTON Howard Carvili. DICKSON Lkk Hanson I.KXINCTON William 1). Thompson sprincfikld Matt M. Clay I.KXINCTON Peter Hardin HA ARI) V VI.KNTINE B. WeITZKI. FRANKFORT William R.Corii LOUISVILLE J. Frederick Hardwick I.KXINCTON Stewart E. Whi te VERSAILLES Ralph Cornett I.KXINCTON E. E. I Iuiiuxrd BARDSTOWN Ch arles Wunderlich I.KXINCTON Melvin Hi km i.ex in cion R. V. Johnson CINCINNATI. O. Cl.YDF. Kl. C W11. MORI: John W. Kikk maysvii.i.i: Cf.orc.k J. Krkkk I.KXINCTON Crkkn B. Lonc I.KXINCTON M RTi I.. McMahon I.OIIISVII.I.K John D. Mac.uikf I.KXINCTON S. Howard Mattinci.y I.KXINCTON Pag? Ninrly-lwo JUNIORS College of Edit cal ion Kmii.y Adams IIARKODSBURG Mary Finnkran VERSAILLES Mrs. Ben Pumpiirky CARLISLE IIAROM) 1 . Adams WII.MORK Marik Forsting I.KXINGTON Henry Recano NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Letcher E. Amu r I'liNKVIIJ.K Georgik W. Forsythe I.KXINGTON H. Clyde Reeves midway Stanley Bacii JACKSON Kaitikrink Fuller I.KXINGTON Rebekaii E. Riley IIARRODSBURG Lois Mai; Banks NEW CASTLE, I’A. John 1). Gross LONDON Evan E. Settle CRAB ORCHARD Wll.lll I.M IN A BARRETT FRANKFORT Russki.1. Mali; LONDON Wii.i.a Mae Shearer LEXINGTON Ethel Bates JACKSON C.T. IIKIRI) MIDWAY Madi.yn Shively EVANSVILLE, IND. Ru Bee KRLANGKR Ckmira Howard LEXINGTON Betty Simrall LEXINGTON R M.ru Bi.fat.ns ASHLAND Henrietta Howi; LEXINGTON Mrs. Ei.i.en Skinner LEXINGTON Ol'AI. T. Bondurant LEXINGTON Stella Mae Ison WII.MORE Bernice C. Smith LEXINGTON Ai.ma L. CARPENTER LEXINGTON Maurice Jackson LEXINGTON Bessie Snkdakkr LEXINGTON Hki.kn Carr LEXINGTON William H.Jkssk niciiolasvillk William B. Sweeney lawrknckurg Lou Ellen Carter LEXINGTON Marjorie Karsner LEXINGTON Elsie Mae Terry JACKSON C. L. CRUTCHER I.KXINcrON Francks King CYMTHANA Anna II. Turpin CIIII.LSIIURG Oscar L. Davidson EVANSVILLE, IND. Edna Mae Kirk LEXINGTON Linnte H. Vickers FRANKFORT Elizabeth Davis l.i'HANON JUNCTION Howard Kreutkr NEWPORT Cecil Wat hen MORGAN FIELD John R. Di Moisey WALTON Susan McDowell CYNTIIIANA J. O. Webster OWEN TON Evelyn M. Edwards NICI IOI.ASVI LI.E Cecil Mays BRYANTS STORK Estelle Wedekind LOUISVILLE loSI.IMIINE Eliavood WII.MORK Robert K. Montgomery ASHLAND Lillian D. Wood PARIS Ruby Evans LEXINGTON Eunice Moork LEXINGTON Betty Young LEXINGTON Herman 1 . Morgan WHEATLEY Eloisk Neal LEXINGTON JkaneS. Peake LEXINGTON Page Ninety-three JUNIORS College of Engineering J. E. Adams IIARRODSHCKG Roger W. Gum LEXINGTON Bertram F. Probus Cl-ARKSON Coleman A. Ai.kokd LEXINGTON C. K. Harris ANCHORAGE James E. Ranson VERONA H. V. Basi in ANCHORAGE Victor L. Hili. LEXINGTON A. G. DE Rianciio LOUISVILLE H. A. Bi .ot LOUISVILLE William Honiiorst NEWPORT Joseph C. Rosel JUNCTION CITY E. Grant Cam pitki.i. LEXINGTON Max C. Horn iia .ard Charles F. Spencer WINCHESTER Joe L. Campbell CARLISLE K. K. Humphrey LOUISVILLE Thomas E. Stevens MAYSVTI.LK Charles A. Carritiikr WINCHESTER I. Bruce Irvine BOSTON James P. Stewart ROME James E. Champion IIARRODSBIIRG C. W. Kaufman NICHOLASVILI.E Orville W. Stewart LEXINGTON NICIIOLAS ClIEPELEFF NEW YORK. N. Y. Louis Kontakos LEXINGTON Robert H. Swope HENDERSON R. I.. Clark HICKMAN R. A. Leacii seco Thomas M. Todd WINCHESTER Jack C. Cleveland VERSAILLES R. M. Lee LEICIIFIELD John R. Vaughn MIDDLESBORO W. Eugene Cowi.ev VINE GROVE Frank M. Lockridgk mi. Sterling R. M. Voli. LOUISVILLE 1.. Berkley Davis I.KWISPOKT Bert W. McDowell nicholasvii.i.k D. C. Wade SIIEI.BYVH.LE William N. Donelson LEXINGTON Julius E. McMakin LA GRANGE J. L. Wagoner ADOLPHUS D. R. Durbin LEXINGTON William M. Marks LEXINGTON Elizabeth Warren- lex ington Eri:d J. Friei. WINCHESTER Elizabeth Miciiler LEXINGTON T. G. Watis LAWRENCEBURG WiLf.iAM C. Gaines LA GRANGE James R. Nunneli.ey LEXINGTON C. Edward Westerman ANCHORAGE Carl J. Gotti.ikb SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Pryor A. Pemberton LEXINGTON W. F. Whitson CORBIN Leslie M. Gross lake Placid, n.y. John B. Penn GEORGETOWN Howard A. W11.SON BARHOURVII.LE CIORGE E. Pk.ro louisvillk Sanford C. Pkrrv JERICHO Robert E. Potter LEXINGTON Richard C. Pranick SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Page Ninety-four Sophomores SOPHS So come the hours of dawn— I.ow in the glowing east a flame hunts dear, To tell a sleeping world of shadow gone— Brave hours for aspiration to appear Page Ninety-six SOPHS Sophomore Officers Oscar Ki i ii k Wii.i.iam Davis I’RKSIOKNT MICRKI ARV-'IRKASI'RI'R l.oiusK Johnson VI .I I RKSII KNT Page Ninety ■ seven SOPHS College of Agriculture Faye Ai.i.kx Yircixia Asbury F.VKKKIT J. BEERS Free Wav Bishop I I RRKLI. BR Y S K Ml c:. IIROWN I IIOMAS BuRRK-SS Kona l e Campbell James II. Ci.arki: |oil W. Cl.ARKK CLARENCE COIIII Woodrow Coois Eiicene Cravens Windsor Cravens J. Conk d Feltnkk Kind E. Form n RoIIERI GaITSKII.I. I.Oi l II ODI YNK (ill.I. M rv l.oi is� Hadden Roiieri T. I I N.NA II. C. II RMOX Mrs. ;. J. II vrcio'.R F. H. Havxrs Morion Hensiiaw Joe M. How RI Albert I.. Isiiam M rv Hki ir Fat Johnson R v moni Johnson W rri:n H. Jones I'm i.ini K. Keshkimek Maiick Maxwell Wii.i.i . i J. McCu ri Cii vri.rs Mathis H aroi.ii Miller John Ostrander |. J. Rosexbkkc II. T. S HACK LEV IT Jamrs II. Smathers Rom r i Trim; I.i Nfi'ii. Wait.man I.RON WALLACE Doiclas J. Webb Dorothea Wii.ford I .km m Wii.i.i ms College of Arts and Sciences R i.i� ii W. Ai.i.kn Wii.i.iam II. Ai.i.kn Walter Ai.vrs I .Ol'ISA Am.mkkm n M rv II. Ammkrman Lucy Jkan Andkrson Roy Andkrson Fiiii. I . Ardkry Jamrs F.. Atherton Wii.i.iam T. IIarii Stella Baoii Wallis M. Bailey F.ir; r B kkr F.vki.yn Bakkr William I. Baldwin Carroi.i. Bai.i. R alph Bai l Oyd E. Banks Kdw rds B arn i s. jr. Claiidk W. B yrne.it R.C. B VI I MAN Fl I MIKTII C. B l II ESTIIKR Bh.NNKTT Bernard S. Bi rman Jamrs L. Blrsot Dodd Best 1.01 isi. M. Biddle Edwin Bixuv Co MIIS Bl. AN LORD Hi nry (.untovs Boi.drick Sara Boi.i.inc Yirciniy I'own.1. Bosworiii II ROI.D F.MMKI'I Bowi.ds YXCY Bowm n Bkitik Boyd M vry 1.01 -isi Bradley M yry Alness Brend Ei.izahetii Todd Breni Kii.een Brisker Eocene Brown Makcaret Brown M RioN (i. Brown John Brukck William H. Bryant Louise Bijeord Mirim Frances Burton W. M. Buttkrmork Frank E. Cvddv James Calvin John G. Campbell Dorothy Carki. Enoch Arden Carden ii r Jamrs S. Carroll Anne H. Carter E. A. Chandler Mary E. Chick Thomas Childers Dorothy Ci.ei k Howard I.. Ci.eyei.yxd Dorothy Ci.ifion Lois Coiii.in Cwieron Coffman Lillian Coiien Anne: I.. Coleman Sara Coxci.kton Donald Conrad Catherine Cooki Julian 1). Cox Jack M. Crain John S. Crutcher Ci.ifion Cunnincii vm Hellen Da.nnemii.i.i k M rtha Darn iiy John Lockhart D yis Louis C. I) mvson William C. Dawson Trkssa M ae Deitz Sara E. DeLonc M urice: O. Dickm n Sam B. Downinc William R. Downinc James S. Drknnan C vi'iierink E. Drury N. T. Duff I‘age S'indy-eight SOPHS College of Arts and Science Ri in (;. Dunn !• ANNIE He.RM an Dorothy Ei.am Rissa Hieronymus T. C. Endicott. jr. M ARY 1. Higgason Edna Evans M. J. 1 loi BROOK. JR. J ames Evans, jr. Joseph Holcomb Jesse Elmer Eversoi.e Mildred Hoi.mis J ames E. Fahey Freddie Horn C. R. Faulkner Jack Howard M ARJORIE FlEBER Stephen S. Hubard 1« E. Fish John S. Hunt M ARGARET FOSTER Waller Hunt. jr. Margaret Furr Fr ances Elaine Huson I.ee Bollinger Gaithi k M ARGAREEINGRAM Willi am E. Gary Henry Jacob John A. Gii.key. jr. Louise Johnson James Gilpin Edgar Jones Martha (.laser Prewitt Jones Clinton I.i avis Goocii. jr. M. G. Karsni r R. Vincent Goobi.et Edward Kei: I.Al.l. A ROOKII GOODSON M ari'll a Elizabeth Kiam a William Goodavin Hoav ard Keys Anne Goodykoontz John A. Kinciieloi Anna Bruci: Gordon Bin a King William Goetshali. Willi am K. King Estiii r Grfen I ACK KINNER Elizabeth Greene David Knox Lucy Guirran r M ara Kr ai s J. D. Haggard Everett I. ail Bernice Elizabeth 11 ai.i. Virginia Lamb Hazel Ai.eenk Hai.i. Rich ard A. Lawson M ary Hali. Sue Layton Bernard II ai.i.er Fred K. Lei: Rutii Hallmark Jennie Lee Jane Moore Hamilton Berniece Leonard Charles Hammond John LeStourgeon E. Conn a- Hammonds Louis Leviti Ei.lavood F. Hanson Florence Leavis Clifford Hardin Eisa Lisle Elizabeth Hardin William J. I.ont; Philip Hardymon Dorothy Lykins Joe O. Harlan James McCariiia Mildred A. I I ari Charles McCauley Billy Hawkins Thomas McCormick Hai. P. Headley William R. McCoy W. H. He a in. jr. Mary Ei.i.a M«;Ei.ro' Cove Hkii.bronner R. B. McGregor | ATTIIEAV C. HeNNESSEA Donald McGurk Fr ancis MacKenn a Mii.ton M agrudek Armer H. Maiian Kenneth Marquetti E. F. Marrs Arthur V. M ariin. jr. Bertram Martin, Jr. Dorothy Lee Martin Robert M. Martin Ha .kl Mattingly A. L. Maucf.ri Milton Mendelsohn Kvklyn Mf.rrki.i. Lee Miles Jack Miller Alfred O. Miller Gene Miller Mamie Morgan Miller William O. Mii.i.i r Frederick F. Mikiri Sam Moori William Morrow Mrs. Ruby Huffman Muri'iiy Arthur Mini Oscar O. Parker Douglas Parrish Seman Payne Dwic.iit L. Pendleton, jr. Betty Ann Pennington Beatrice Phillies M RY PlIlU.IPS M RION PlNNEY Myrti.i: Polk John W. Potter Annabel Po v M akjorik Powei.i. Isabel Preston Rutii Ralston T. J. Ray. jr. John J. Redmon John Reidy Raymond Keister Mary Elizabeth Reni . John A. Rice Ernest B. Riley Virginia E. Riley Miriam Rutii Rosia Sam G. Rosenstein Virginia Ruffner Virginia Rubei. Joe F. Rupert, jr. |. M.Salisbury J mks Salmons Page Ninety-nine College of Arts and Sciences John M rsiiai.i. Salyer Nkm.ik E. Taylor Catherine Werst Ralph Salyer Mary Carolyn 'Tkrrki.l Mary Eugenia Wharton M II.DREI) SCIIAPFNKK C. Hunt Thomas Joe Wheat Fred A. Suorr Carolyn Thompson Ciialmer Wheeler Leslie Scorr Ei’ci.ni: H. 'Thompson, jr. FranSeli.a White 1'iiomas Scorr Jack Tuckkr Ei.i ahetii L. Wiiiti.ey Jamks K. Skeiiold C. I). 'Turnii’skkd Dorothy Whitworth K. C. SlIANKI.IN Dick Vandkrv m)rt Marjorie Sidney Wikst Walker L. Shearer L k:an VanMkii r Jack Wild I.L'CY SlIROPSIII RE R KitKKAi i Van M k it:r Alice Wii.kerson W M.I.ACi: StlUIIAKT W. J. VanSant Francis I). Wii.i.ey II RRY SlIUl.TX Darrkll I.. Vauciin ( . E. Williams Rick Smith SlIKLDON WaCNKR Jack Williams Wii.i.ik Hughes Smith 'T. C. Wacnkr M ary Katherine Williams Ki.izaiietii Snowden Dixik Walker 'Thornton Clay Williams Elizabeth SOI'KR Harry R. Walker Wyi.ie Wii.i.so.n 1-Ienry SPRAGENS Salia Marcarkt Wai.kkr George Wii.son Garnet C. Steely Frances Wai.sii J. E. Wii.son Salli k. Mauzy Stewar r Marcarkt Warren 'Theodore M. Wiijion Forest B. Stivers John G. Waters Hayden W. Withers G. J. SU'KFNY Betty Watkins Mary Wooldridge William Tamarkin David Weil John Worth E. F. Tati: Israel Weisseei.d Oi.lie Mae Young Bi n Fra .ikr Taylor Roiu-kt N. Weix:ii I.eon Younger College of Education M ary Ei.i.en Atkins Katherine Hale David Rankin Martha Lee Bri it ain Pauline Harmon M shrink Reeves Wilma Caldwki.i. Helen Mixon Jean St. John Katherine Carroll Tennyk Riiea Inman Margaret Scoitow Louise Cakutiiers Margaret Isham Ruth Josephine Sipple Rodney T. Clark Ei.ixaritii Jones Mrs. Fannie R. Snelling William Conley Margaret King Mary Kmyi.Stanley Tolhert Com iis Jane Eli aiietii Kinner Mrs. Lottie Stewart Jane ('orheit Isorei.l Knight Miranda A. Story Dorothy Day Eleanor Latimer John T. Sweeney Lucien Dickens Dave Lawrence Chester Tyskewicz Sit: Rodgers Dunavknt Christine McKinney Ruth Utteriiack Eari.J. Eads Lucille Masters Katherine Waddle Lorine Hood Faulconer Josephine Moore A. Douglas Warder Ray Feiirman Crack Lloyd Morkiikad Mrs. I.ei.a J. Watson Jean Foxwortii John Ed Morris Kditii C. White Gladys Gii.iioy Rorkrta Myers Maye Wiley Rorerr Ai.i.en Goodman Rury Crockett Orme Mary W«k drurn Virginia Hatcher Ferne Osborne M ary Andrews Person Virginia Keen Young M rv Doxmxi. Pons Anne M. Preston KoRI.RTA R l l,l. One Hundred College of I MU I. i.koy R. Barni James Begley J. T. Bowser. Jr. Cvtlett L. Bickm k Jamks H. Gavins Hiiiifkt Counts Arm and Chiappori John C. Clarke T. C. Cochran J. I). CRADDOCK. Jr. Ki.kanor Dawson Dekond F. Dk.wee e Harrv I . Diks J. W. Duncan W. K. Fanning Martha Ai.ford I .ESTER G. ANDHRSON Ciiari.i H. Arnold Carl Baird Faui. Bkntley Harrv F. Black W. T. Bisiiod A. C. Bi.incok Eli C. Boggs (ill RLE BRINGARDNEK George Campbell 'Fom H. (’lower Landon G. Cox Jamks Craig Momkr G. Crowdkn D. B. Cruli. J mks Wylie Curtis William R. Dallas Jamks Darnary Bill O. Davis Betty Dimock F. Dunlap Elliott Ciiarli- H xtciikit (fREEN WAV HATFIELD William F. Horton Charles F. Jean R.J.Kek James 1 . Kirk I AMES G. I.ISANIIV J. F. Marquis Allik Mason J. K. Marks William Mfi.i.or Cm.i.owav Napier L. M. Oliver Wfj.i Ovkriiy College of Commerce W. R. Engle William Fisiiiiack John H. Goad John A. Gkvkr Isabella Ingram Robert I). Kearney Alvin King. jr. Thomas Livingston Frank Longi.ky, jr. Green B. Long Robert Lowrfy Dan B. McCarroll William G. Harris Charm- Gates John W. Good William Greathouse J kk Green Smith Gum Henry Mali. Cii wdi.kr O. Higi.fv Jamks Honaker William G. Howe Frank Hutchinson Howard A. Isaacs Ralph McGlasson I). B. Manning J mks Miller Truktt Miller Frank J. Minn Ralph H. Nagei. G. Gilbert Null Vernon Nugent |oiin Grady O’Hara I M. Perkins Byron Pumphreys James Richardson Oscar Sammons Vernon Shaffer Riiineiiart S. Siii pi r Harry Stegmaier J. M. Stevenson I m km an Todd Prick Tiirelkeld J mks Walker Joseph Webb William Wem George Wooi.co it Ciias. N. Wyi.ie J. 1). Voak II. Mile Porter Jamks Richmond Hanna Rosen W. G. Thorn Frank Rue Milton Rush George Shearer II. B. Stamper John F.Staple John William Steele John W. Stovall William Strong Morton Talbott Jimmie H. Tice Phe.be Louise Turner Roy Douglas Vinson John W. Wii.lmott Dorothy Williams Harold N. Williams Ralph S. Winfre y Robert P. Woods Virgil I.i.e .ink Page One Hundred Onr College of Engineering James R. Ai.i.ia Kenneth O. Alley Roberi I.. Anderson R WMOND M. Arthur I ames E. Black, Jr. Nicholas C. Rougher Clayton H. Bowkr Wilcis S. Broffhi Robert A. Be m.i k William K. Butler William M.Cakrei.i. John A. Carrick Lewis O. Cmm I.AAVRENCE H. CLOY!� James R. Collier Bernhard B. Collins Paul P. Combs I. ErrettCook William B. Cundiff Oliver B. Cunningham Sam T. Curd Mili.sJ. Darnell Paul C. Davis Wilbur E. Davis Hugh H. Di aring 1.01 'is F. Dn 1111. Bruner B. Dixon I). J. Doyi.k William A. Duncan Oswald Kndler William F. Kvkrsoi.i Daniel E. Farmer Edward C. Farmer JesseJ. Farr a John H.Faunce Richard A. Fa William It. Fish Columbus Floyd Much P. Frazer J ames W. Friend Cforge L. Fugiti Richard P. Fulcher Ch arles K. Fuller C. CORDON C. OTHER Frank A. Cirson Dave Cordon Norris W. Cordon Curtis R. II mmond John R. Hardin Robert B. Harder Walter H. Mocker. Jr. Joseph H. Holberi William I.. Hoover Marcis T. Huciiks I.loyd K. Jacobs Buford P. Johnson I .ibis C. Johnson William C. Johnson Emerson 0. Joyce Curtis P. Kei.i.ey Shelby C. Kinke i M ATHEW A. KOBETITSCH Herberts. Lewis Ernes r B. Lmii.i. August Luschkk. Jr. Henry M. Lutes Robert C. McDowell James W. McEi.iiom Jo B. McLei.lan Charles H. Mii.li r Andrew S. Mitciiei.i. Charles O. Mon011 x 'K.S. MONOIIAN.ll I A. B. Montgomery Frank M. Mood John L. Moore. Jr. Stanford Neai. William W. Neison Lucian Norman Charles H. O'Neii.i. Edward C. O'Rear Roberi A. Pai.mori Luther M. Parker J. Wykoff Piati Pori er Prather William M. Redmond Oscar P. Reuter Page One Hundred Two Lister 11. Rea noi.ds Harold Rhoads James L. Rich rds F.dgar C. Rii.ea . Jr. Cecil T. Roberson John V. Rogers Richard C. Rogers K RI. W. SCIILUIIACII H arry M. Siiedd Thomas K. Shuck Dorothy Smith Edward P. Speed Richard C. Sproi.es I'.DW RD S. S i I W AR I Edward C. Stoecker W. Dudley Sutherland M arshall E. Swan Martin O. Taylor Rii.ey E. Thomas Arnold M. Thompson James P. Tiirei.kei.d Edward J. 'Tierney Rich ard J. Tooiiey H. D. Turner Beverly C. Vauciin 'Tiieoiktre J. Voli. William R. Wakefield Charles L. W rd Ernest C. Wedding J ames J. Welch I ewei.i. S. Weller Orville L. White Al C. Wicki.ifff. Luke C. Wooldridge Wii.i.i am R. Y nkey .w FROSH Lightly the hours fhiss — Swift fall the sands in time’s inverted glass; •'ailing to build a strand of gleaming shore, On which the waves of memory will sigh, Forevermore. Pa r One Hundred four FROSH Freshman Officers How AHI) Smatiikks I’RKSIDKNT Ann Sn:vi: s N Sam YVarrkn VICK-l'RKSIUK.N I FROSH College of Arts and Scientes langan It- hay Frederick c. hazel wood roherta henry adele hcadlcy rohert lee heckniaii inildrcd Itclslcy ruth a. hendricks jaines e. Itcning william henry sosan herringtou marguerite hicks anna bain hillcinncycr mi Id red I. hohart lorcne Itobbs victor carr Itobday Catherine hollar lillian holmes nancy lioak joint hoidihan bevcrly Inibbard Joseph Ini.ldleston jaines c. Itnlett mary low Inline jaines limit ncll c. hunter waiter m. hunter | arkcr w. hurley wood row luiston jaines irviuc naomi isgrig billy Jacobs j. el wood jarretl edgar p. javne jack b. jean william h. join: j. pel ha m johnston guy wilson jones lielcil jones sara Itelle karsner billy kelley I t antes kerr vera kerr mary ruth king clciior knigln mary k. koger cbarles a. kopp miller labau ant bony land edward lancaster harrict lancaster john win. lancaster manic lawrcncc frank lebus, jr. cli abeth leslic champ ligon ihomas hie claude lloyd amt long r. y. long rohert I ubit joint a. lucian karl lusk mary c. lutkemeier joseph lysowski georgeIvons gates m’caulcy paid m‘comas frank m'cool jean mcorklc henry m‘cown a I ice ttt'crca Stephen lit toy Catherine m’dattiels willic mac tn'farland mason m'intosch It. clay m'kec rcid m'kec marshall malian william mahanes mary marshall cli ahctlt martin wilbnr marlin geneva masters mary masterson will is mat hews pltil miles jaines miller john w. miller mary miller Stanley milligan antic hart milward I jetty molfetl jack inointey will is w. monlgomcry artitur k. mooic jaines allied moorc hazel moores wesley r. morgan herneard moynahan a 11 i l a murphy Virginia murrcll Page One Hundred Eight College of Arts ami Sciences george c. nagcl kennel It rose aida urrutia walrion napicr Herbert loss leonard van aisdale marry Howard newman kaiblecn ross mildred varden el i a belli nicliolls Harold rtinyon conrad reliable diaries u. nuckols Hetty ford russcll doroiliy h. walker sam c. nuckols james 1. russcll robcri walker mary foul oil tin Harry scliolierili margueriie Wallace billy oldbam diaries scott fiances ward roller I a peaison emina sliader sam warren anne payne perry dolores sliannon jane alien webb glad s perry Novel sliewmaker joint g. webb george petit maIcolm slioiwell mary g. webb paid p. price llicy simpson carroll weisiger Caroline quiglcy lien logan sisk mary c. welch joseph quinn andrea skinner I� . f. wells george raglaml maynard skogen jolin b. wells inclvina ralph Howard sinailicrs jolin g. wheat ley joint r. lamella diaries f. smith j. c. while diaries randall lucillc smiili Henry whitlow cli abcth redd slierill m.smiili charlotte wicklille anne lee reister mary I', songcr audrev dewilde alicc rcviiolds douglas sparks elcanor wilkerson joint reynolds mosa spliirc lloreinc williams Harris rliodcs Han yctle spice frank b. willis Helen ricli russcll spina anne lewis wilson jimmie ricliardson william siagg anne duke woodford lowland ricliardson el vis j. sialir viiginia woolcolt Florence rigney diaries Stanley clarence a. wool um Hetty robcrls aim stcplicnson diaries r. illimer anne c. robinson sim c. stcplicnson cugene illimer clsie reek roger stewart el la lewis sionc edward sweasy yvonne sylvesicr gordon H. symj.son samuel tcdesco amelia lerrell claude lerrell evelyn p. ihompson 1. mitcliell ihompson WOOdrow ihompson lucillc t lion on jean thrasher belly tiemeyer lukc f. looiiey frank irimblc george lull K:k frank ivrcc julia b. inimcrman Page One Hundred Nine FROSH carl alcxandcr jamcs r. hlakcmorc jamcs s. hlincoc will is brown louis brock carcv bn rebel i eugenc bryani r. iv. bushel I kennelh caldwcll jamcs Cleveland ralj h conglcion william courtnev frank dailcy j. r. darlingion burned dadisman Wallace debaven w. j. deiunan lave dillord joint duvall henry w. cl I ion dan c. owing ervin c. falter College of Coni me ire gayle fields liclcn finneran ihomas fisher lliomas It. gaitskill m. v. hamillon j. (I. harper rohen hess sarali hollada frames houlihaii aim gihson hornshy ralpli hughcii louisa hutchinson herberi jackson julitiN jagoc beber johnsou anna k. kcllcy marga ret kelly reese kimhrough ben kin ; hrookc kirk floyil lancaslcr jolin lawhead joe longstrcct dorotliN lovern william in’iarnex g. w. m council jack iirconnell cordon marlin harry mason ilavid ilianK jack may john movers jolin k. miei henry myers robert p. nail roltcrt nickel I robert nichols dan o'kelly edythc patrick jack phillips george d. poulos ralpli reeves doss ridgwav lieverly rohcrison henry I. roll wage frank rohinson gilbert I� . rohinson don a Man l odgers dyde ru by agues savage belly scwcll edward shannon robert w. snyder peggy aim sullivan jack sniilh rolteri h. sicvcns kennelh stewart jamcs stewart liclcn Ionise sioffel matilda h. siolfel john si row ha I tanner amos lay lor john w. lollivcr e. jusius vairin dorolhv j. walker mary ausiin Wallace earl wallers f. e. well I e willic wireman I’nfit: One Hundred Ten College of Education euj cnc c. adkins pliil bacon nancy bcckcr csthcr brings edna brown mrs. mac brown clizaiieih bull isahelle burl ier frames bush imogcnc cal vert Helen Campbell charlotte tollman riehard colston ip a ia combs hazel cookc Charles cracrafl rebecca cracral t eli abelli leecraij whitney curtis edna darncll laylor davis rolleri dickey fiances doyle dorothy drury lillmorc j� i liner Ionise gum “Icniien har| cr jobn s. hellen jolui hcrshfcld frames hinkle arlie lynn Howard nub mariejoncs william jones josepli kaenzi j. Iicnrv kellev lillian kellev anna I. kines bradford lair diaries j� . lewis eula noil lewis rosaline lindon james Ion ' Charles in'clui james n. m'milieu james m'murtrey cccil m'phcrron pauline markey lenore moore mary c. mor an elsie mulligan james meyers opal nicbols grace oj den normal) o'neal sam potter Icxic b. potter rolicrt Ice prichard myra redfern maxine ricliards ncllc mayo rilcy cloise rulcy josepli j. slioniker carolyn sparks jeanette sparks hazel swart z katy updike goldic vaught louella walker hazel warncr ncil I), williams frames yeager Page Our Hundred Eleven College of Engineering james li. anderson david I. arnall jolin c. banon david r. hei ry dominie h. I cru lini ten� bianchi john l . bollen raymond I. boles lied brown Trank I. byron. jr. edward car lick inarvin in. catron w. ray cherry henry I. dark claro v. col I ins john h. col I ins carl v. combs diaries c. colter john w. coylc, jr. henry b. crouch edson current rohcri h. daughterly wilbur e. davis alviu I. downing john a. drummey lewis k. edwards roblcy d. evans kcnncdy Tarnati perry c. I roman william I. gahhert james s. graber robert b. grilliilh john h. hill irving w. hoi ine lelaud b. ho ward ralph t. luilfman john g. james, jr. hcrhcri e. jerome samuel c. kirkpatrick robert in. laihrop william T. bit her. jr. len It. mVain. jr. donald I. m‘dowelI dinar in ‘dowel I. jr. ihoniasc. melton henry m. miller,jr. samuel I. monigomcry littgli j. iieedham asperd j. olali diaries b. oluey robert s. orwin alau w. peck william h. pell corbin c. poynter ben ragland louis j. rives john n. rungc william I. scott cdinund g. slicchv Stanley shewmaker paid smith william w. st row william h. swisshelm samuel h. tabb robert h. taylor rankin terry carl vice harold in. wagoner william c. watson maurice weil l . colman wells willic b. wheeler potter j. white william h. willson oniro I. winston diaries c. wyatt pete abarias Page One Hundred Twelve Features Beauties i As falls the twilight on the lovely rose Tenderly gentle as a soft caress But richer for its perfumed loveliness So beauty, bathed in memory, dreaming goes Over our souls. 'Till in each bloom and blossom, we can fed ‘This worship of all beauty which is part Of the quick human yearning of the heart, A dream of living, life may never steal Nor time destroy. Page One Hundred Fourteen nw M A K V II AAV KINS I� I' 7. I. I R A N 1 T A r. I. K A N O R M I' K I’ II V A V I. K F. N I' C A K I. Y X RAZOR K I) A I) O V I. i: � R u M A I K L I I A B K T II O I. I V A J O K S SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS ■Hi 100H3S | DAYS SCHOOL DAYS Activities ■ft Student Qouernment GOVERNMENT PEAK CURTIS EDWARDS EWING I .AIR I.YXCII HROADItENT COFFMAN Men’s Student Council The men’s student governing body in control of general conduct and arrange- ment of student social activities and empowered with jurisdiction in cases of undergraduate discipline. OFFICERS John H. Ewing, Senior.......................................President Harry R. Lair, Senior Commerce.................Vice-President Gkokci- YV. Peak, Junior Commerce .... Secretary SENIORS Thomas I . I. xcii. Arts and Sciences O. It. Coffman, Education Ri'sski i. 11. ( k v. Engineering Robert S. Ri.i i� , Agriculture GaRNETI R. Ilt'RKS, I At XV JUNIORS James II. Hoodie, Jr.. A its and Sciences Smi hi I). Broadiiknt, Agriculture R m.pii (.. Edwards, Education SOPHOMORES James W. Curi is, Commerce Wiu.i .u T. Baud, Arts and Sciences FRESHMEN Howard S. Smatiikrs, President Freshman Class Page One Hundred Thirty-four GOVERNMENT UJomen’s SelJnCjouernment Association A women's regulating body organized to enforce regulations, to promote the welfare, and to further the best living conditions of the women of the University The organization is composed of the house presidents of sororities and presidents of the women's residence halls. OFFICERS Lois E. Nkai............................................President Evelyn F. Grubiis, Patterson Hall...........Vice-President Virginia Lee Pulliam, Della Della Delta . . . Secretary Barbara 1). Alexander .... Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES I kan M. Dawson, Chi Omega Mary I. Hiccanson, Della eta Kii.i.ik E. Maddox, Boyd Hall Marcaki r Monrok, Z.cla Tau Alpha Fkrnk Osuornk, Alpha Della Thela Ni:i.i. Montgomery. Kappa Kappa Gamma Virginia Lee Rufinkr.Alpha Gamma Della Kathryn Smoot, Alpha Xi Della Hazki. •'. Nou.au, Town Representative Hki.kn L. Wunscii, Kappa Delta Page One Hundred Thirty-five Men’s lnteivFraternittj Council A men’s governing body organized to promote understanding and enforce rules beneficial to the Greek Letter fraternities on the campus. Each fraternity selects its representative which acts for his fraternity at the meetings held bi- weekly at different fraternity houses each time. Gordon E. Burns, Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Harvky Maitingi.y, Kappa Sigma .......Prcsidcu I Vice-President J. 1). O’Roark, Triangle...........................Secretary William R. Hiimiikr,Sigma Alf)ha Epsilon.. .Treasurer Ralph Angki.ucci. il dia Tan Omega J. V. Bastin', Kappa Alpha Harold Brkdwki.l, Sigma Nu Smith Broadhknt, Alpha Gamma liho 1 om Cassadv, Pi Kappa Alpha C. Richard Clark, Sigma Chi (oii.n B. Croi-t, Lambda Chi Alpha Harry 1 . Dins, Della Chi Gii.iif.rt Kingsbury, Phi Kappa ‘Pan II rrs R. Lair, Phi Delta Theta William M hi. lor, Phi Sigma Kappa Willard Meredith, Alpha Lambda Tati Horach Minkr, Delta 'fan Della Page One Hundred Thirty-six GOVERNMENT IDomen’s PannHellenic Association A group composed of representatives of social sororities organized to foster cooperation and observance of social rules and to encourage scholarship and good will among sorority women. Each sorority has two representatives. The offices are rotated according to the dates of establishment of the sororities on the campus. Officers Dorothy M i.uown, Zeta Tun Alfflm......................................President Ruth Wehlk, A If) ha Gamma Delta ...............................Secretary Whitlock Fennell, Alffha Xi Della....................... Treasurer Ji e ff rcse n tali ves '.iiaki ont: Ai.kxaniii.k, Theta Sigma Tati Myrtle McCoy, Ka t ia Delta CNKS HyrnsiuE, Alpha Della Tin la )( KoniY Comi’Ion, Delia .eta Catherine Cooke,,7.ela Tan Alftha Ci.manor Dawson, Chi Omega M ky Meizer, Alpha Xi Delta .ouise Johnson, Delta Della Delta lCl.lMitl.ru Jon MS, Ka ffm Delta Anna Mae Lewis, Delta Della Della Virginia Pit er, llffha Gamma Delta Emii.y Rmm.vms, Kaffffti Ka ijia Gamma l.ois Roiiinson,Alffha Della Theta Lucy Shropshire, Ka Jia Kapfm Gamma S k Rf.YNOLDS, Delta 7.eta PllMlBB Turner, Chi Omega Page One Hundred Thirty-seven GOVERNMENT Pan Politikon An organization including the entire faculty and student body, interested in the betterment of relations between nations through the encourage- ment of concentrated interest on different countries each semester. Programs and speakers are provided by the sub-committee under the direction of the ex- ecutive committee. Execu I i ve Commit tee Gilbert W. Kingsbury .... John M. Kane......... Elizabeth Whitley Sub-Corn mil tee Arthur G. Mutii .................. Mills J. Darneli.................. Rodger G. Davis................... Elizabeth Hardin ................. Virginia Lee Pulliam.............. Polly Lee......................... Marvin C. Waciis.................. James E. Schoi.i.................. Gordon E. Burns................... Louise Ewing...................... Joseph H. Saunders................ Ol.EN B. Coi l MAN................ ....... Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary ......Publiilcy Physiea l Scie n ces . Social Sciences .......... Music .........English ........... Art .....Journalism , . . . Engineering ..... Commerce .... Agriculture Na I u ra I Sciences .....Education Page One Hundred Thirty-eight PUBLICATIONS John M. Kane, Editor John Ewing, Jr., Business Mgr. The 1933 Kentuckian A Yearbook published annually by ihc Senior Class EDI'TORIAL STAFF George V. Vogel, Junior Editor Wii.i iam Frazer. Art Editor John C. Craddock. Art Ediloi Buss Warms, Sororities WESIJ Cowu V, i enl tires M ary C. Terrell Secretary ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ci ni: M ii.U R. Organizations E ari. W. Cr aiiam, Classes Marvin C. Waciis, Copy |oski ii M. Crimes, Activities Louise Ewing, Secretary |oan Carigan, Classes Cameron Coei man. Classes Gordon Ki rns, Fraternities Wii.i.iam Hi'miikr. Beauties Dei.mar Adams, Sports ASSISTANT EDITORS Ira C. Evans. Index kiRKKR Cami'IH I.I . Mounting James Scholl, Layout GENERAL STAFF Harvey M vitingly, Military Rum Weiii.e, Honora ries Richard Lawson, Technical Ei.I AIIETII II RDIN, MUSIC Siinna Day Judith Chadwick Mary Chick Wii.i.iam Conley Chari.i s Edmonson Evei.yn Freyman Henry McCown Paris M ahan | ack May Joe Quinn | ane Ann M a i iiii ws Ken F. Taylor BUSINESS STAFF M.ANRING Hoi.i.ingsworiii. Assistant Business Manager |ames I). Palmer, Publicity Roscoi: Stephens. |r.. Publicity SALES Ni yin L. Goeiiel. Manager Burry Hoyii Sam Warren Carroll Weisiger, Jr. JamesL. Bersot Wai.ii r M. Hunter. Jr. CIRCULATION Cari. J. Howei.i.. Manager Jack McConnei.i., Assistant Hi.nry Com.ins. Assistant GENERAL BUSINESS STAFF H ARRY S. Tray NOR, Office Manager David Dieiord Dan E. Ewing Margaret Furr Jack Wii.d Wii.i ord Graves Marjorie Hoageand Katherine Jones Louise Wallace Thomas P. Lynch Mary Anne O'Brien Mary Andrews Person ADVERTISING Lorine Faulconer James S. Franki i. Thomas C. Conrey Dorothy Williams, Sccrctaiy Madi.yn Shively, Secretary Page One Hundred Forty PUBLICATIONS CRI MIIS W ACIIS CIIADWICK I.WINC WHILE IIUMRER CONI.MY crai ihk:k MILLER COFFMAN FKKYMAN VOC.KI. CAM I'llKl.I. CARICAN M 'COWN FRA .F.R IIIIRVS JOHNSON HARDIN MAHAN CLERK TAYLOR MAY HOLLINGSWORTH SHIVELY WARREN WII.SON TRAYNOR o'ltRIKN TF.RRKLL WARREN EVANS ADAMS mVonnei.l GRAHAM LAWSON CHICK Pngr One IImulrcd Forly-one ■publications Lawrence A. Herron Marvin C. Waciis Col.KM AN K. SMITH KOI I OK man aging editor HI'MNIAS MANAGER The Kentucky Kernel Official newspaper of the students of the University of Kentucky. Published semi-weekly. Member of National College Press Association, Kentucky Inter- collegiate Press Association, and Lexington Board of Commerce ASSOCIATE EDITORS James Mini r Mary Jo Laffkrty Kki i ii Hemphill JokS. Ki is i i r ASSISTANT EDI TORS Fred Siiiki.s Virgini I.kk Moork DEPARTMENTAL EDI TORS Elizabeth Hardin, Society Editor JANK Ann Matthews, Assistunt Society Editor John C. Craihkk:k. Art Editor James W. Curtis, I.iter ary Editor Rai.imi E. Johnson, S torls Editor SPECIAL WRITERS Howard L. Ci.rvKi.ANi) Robert Himokii SPORTS WRITERS Hknry C. McCown A. Stani.ky Trickkit Jok Quinn Gene Litis Edward Watts Dki.mar Adams, Assistant S torls Editor Cii.iikrt Kingsbury, News Editor Mary Carolyn Terrell, Assistant Netvs Editor Jamks I). Palmer, Assistant News Editor Robert I I. MoGaugiiey. Assistant News Editor SOCIETY WRI TERS Martha Alford Wii.i.ik Hiic.iiksSmith Virginia Young Virginia Bos worth MECHANICAL Wesley Carter Ceorgf. Calvert Elizabeth Baute REPORTERS Ann Hornsby It. W. Baker Florence. Kf.i.lf.y Arthur Mum J. C. Hui.fi r M rjorie Wp.IST M i.coi.M Shotwei.i Mary Mastkrson Ben F. 'Taylor Sara DeLong Frank Borries Judith Chadwick Marjorie Hoagi.ani� Frank Adams Mary Agnes Brend Myrtle Polk W. Miller Ann Savage BUSINESS STAFF Jack May E. Shannon Mary Carrei. Crack Love it Svi.vf.stvr Ford Jack Wild Cameron Coffman, Crcnlalion Manager Ned Turnbui.i., Advertising Manager Dave Dii ford Bliss Warren Robert Nai.i. Page One Hundred Forty-two PUBLICATIONS KINCSIIIIRY l.AFFF.RTY RKISTKR MINF.R IIAKDIN JOHNSON SI 11 HI.S MOOKi: CRADDOCK CAKICAN CURTIS M'CAUCIII'Y TKRRF.I.I. PALM HR ADAMS MIIJ.P.R MATrilKWS SIIOIAVKI.I. LUTES SMITH TAYI.OR WILD CHADWICK M'COWN l OI.K MAY CARTKR WARREN COFFMAN TlIRNBUl.l. Page One Hundred Forty-three ■■■ PUBLICATIONS MONO RACI.AN� IIANKKS IIOWE HOWARD W I'll II MARTIN MANN INC MANIA THORNTON Kentucky Lain Journal A legal publication issued four times a year by the College of Law. Mem- bers of the staff include those students having a standing of at least 2. Editorial Hoard (Faculty of the College of Law. cx-Officio) Roy Moreland........... Rawlings Ragland..... Francis Hankes..... James Hume....... Kenneth A. Howe J. D. Bond.... Bert Howard ........................... Faculty Editor ..........................Student Editor ...................... Managing Editor ..................Business Manager ............ Circulation Manager .................Student Notes Bool: Reviews and legislation Roy Featiierston Ralph Holman Sam Manly. Ill Martha Manninc Editorial Staff Dan Martin Kirk Moiilri y Bruce M or FOR I) Byron I’umpiirey I). I.. Thornton H. W. Vincent J. D. Webb I !£ ■ One Hundred Forty-four MUSIC Qirls’ Qlee Club The organization a Hording an cxccllcni opportunity for participation in musical activity, presents several concerts in neighboring towns, and a concert arrangement of an opera in chorus with the Men's Glee Club. Miss Mildred Lewis, Director Elizabeth Hardin, Accomfxmisl Cora Amis Nora Lee Amis Mary Asiikr Ruth Avkriit Winifred Boa i rich i Marik Boitnoti Sara Boi.i.int. Burry Boyi Martha Lkk Brittain Dorothy Ci.ifton Dorothy Compton Sara CONCIJ ion Agnes Cooper Dorothy Day Sara Df.Lonc Ruby Dunn Mary Elizabi:tii Eari.i Whitlock Finnki.i. Irene Foster Carolyn Fox worth Forres i Friedman Martha Fuck it Margaret Furr Margaret Greathouse Anne Goody koontz Virginia Hatcher Ai.f.bn Hall Elizabeth Hall Frances Hinkle Anna Gibson Hornsby Sara B. Karsner Eleanor Kniciit Isabel Knight Wilhemina La m pert Frances Penn Mii.lkr Mary King Montgomery Virginia Murrell Hazel Noli.au Fva May Nunnkli.ey Mary Ann O'Brien Alice Penning ion Annabel Pow Helen Rich Lois Robinson Mrs. Gertrude Sams Mary Louise: Scoi i Wili.ie Hi cues Smith Kathryn Smooi Alza Stratton Doroi ii y Teegardkx Anna Bell Webb Elizabeth Whitley Eleanor Wiard Anna Williams Alice Woodward Elizabeth Woodward Page One Hundred Forty six MUSIC men’s Qlee Club An organization open to men .students interested in singing. Besides ap- pearing on many university programs, the group makes annual trips to neigh- boring towns, attends the Kentucky Educational Association meetings in Louis- ville each year, and presents a concert arrangement of an opera with the Girls’ Glee Club. A key is presented to each man who has participated in the club for three years. Prof. Carl A. Lampkrt, Director Miss Mii.dkkd Lewis, Accompanist Kknnkth Kkys, President Frank Adams Sam Curd James Miller James Adams Mills Darnell William Niciiolls Robert Allen William Davis Thomas Owsi.ey Kenneth Allen Sylvester Ford Biirnam Peari.man Richard Allison James Gilpin John Ramrtta Howard Baxter I.ouis Godbf.y I.oc.an Ratliff William Bell Nf.vin Goebel Carlisle Riley Combs Blaneord Daryl Harvey John Rogers Ai.i'i Block Martin Holbrook James Scholl Richard Ron d Frank Kiesewetter Harry Schultz William Brown Kenneth Keys Thomas Scott Marshall Bruner Richard Lawson Walter Steiti.er Cordon Burns Francis LeBarron John Sweeney Alexander Caimirs Frank Lebus Thomas Waggoner Thomas Ciialkf.y J ames Leith Harry Walker James Champion J. Gordon Lisanby Samuel Warrf.n William Conley Mii.eord Mendelssohn Chester Watson Jack Crain William McClure Douglas Webb Fred Creusure Harry Michos H. B. Thompson Pay One flmulml Forly-srvrn MUSIC Uniuersihj of Kentucky Band An organization sponsoring the highest type of band training. Per- formances are given at all football and basketball games. Several concerts are given on the campus each year, and its musical services are offered at all pep rallies and campus benefit programs. ELMER (.. Sl I. .l.R. Director JAMKS MILLER, Asst. Director MARGARET WALKER. Sponsor CROSBY BEAN. Drum M ajor R. C. McDOWF.LL, Asst. Drum M ajor CAPTAINS SERGEANTS CORPORALS Roy Hoiin John Biiskik JUSTIISTIN Bl.OKK.RLY Edward Bari.ow Joe McDaniki. Thomas Scott Eim;ar Hagshaw Jamks Sciioi.i. Clinton Goocii WlLRY FOREMAN Gayi.e Tudor James Gilpin Robert Jknnott Frederick Moork John W. Potter G RNKTT C. STEELY John F. Day Frkd Crowley Oriia Taylor Cari. Boonk Boyd Wheeler PRIVATES Joseph Halcomb Henry Hai.i. William McClure Raymond Reistkr Harold Runyon Bi.rnam Pkari.man Robert Lowry Marshall Bruner Kri.e VV. Bishop Ralph Rkkvks Wesley Dodge Wim.iam F. LUTHER Champ Licon James Eaves Davk Cordon William Duncan 'Ernest Wedding Jack Perkins Morton Molhr k k Sam uki. Tkdesgo R. B. Griffith Ralph Winfrey James McMurtrky Triihtt Mii.i.kr Nf.lson Rungf. Herbert Johnson Griff Morscii Augustus Liisciikr William Montgomery Wim.iam Scott Fred Thompson Lee Gaither Jamks Bi.ak 1.MORI- Talbert Shelton David DeCamp NI rshai.i. Mamii.ton J. D. Kirkpatrick Charles Wyatt Henry SiiF.i.nY Fish Thomas Melton John Irvine Lf.si.ik Scott John Bryan Joe Horlan Hknry Harris Ben Logan Slink Henry Lutes Page One Hundred Forly-eighl Sponsors M m Kim: Momcomckv. Recimentu. Sponsor Ki IIri'.m ci . First 11.vitai.ion Sponsor Jean Dawson. Second Baitai.ion Sponsor Isahei.i.k Preston Ki.izabetii Jones Gayle'Ki.i.io it M rv Chick Mii.dkk� Hoi.mes M rjorii: Kieiier Co. B Sponsor Co. A Sponsor Co. F Sponsor Co. (Sponsor Co. C Sponsor Co. K Sponsor Regimental Staff Colon pi.: Skinner, Georci: I . Lieutenant Colonel: Miner, Horace M. CAPTAINS Mills, j. H., SI Maxson. C. R.. S2 Helm. T. M.. S3 Whitson, W. F., SI Page Otic Hundred Fifty MILITARY FIRST BATTALION STAFF H kk F.mericii. Major Fun a Bkumacin. Sponsor Cameron V. Coffman. SI I.AWRKNCE A. HF.RRON.S2 Coleman R. Smith. S3 J wiks R. Foster. SI SECOND BATTALION STAFF Horace Hfi.m. Major ) fan 1) wvson. Sponsor S. S. Stratton. SI Frank Morrison, S2 !•' rrfi.i. Wori.fy. S3 Roy Lee, SI Company J{ Captain: Price. O. J. Sponsor: Elizabeth Jones First Lieutenants: Alford. R. W., Wiileli k. R. I... Davis. R.G., Dickson. W. B. Company A First Sergeant: Turnbull. E. R. PLATOON SERGEN.VI S Burns. G. E., First Platoon Asiilr, L. E.. Second Pijytoon Coovert. J. I... 'Fiiird Platoon Serceants: Parrisii. W. B.. Thompson, W. I).. Cassady.Tom. Peterson. W. F., Dallas. W. R.. Crutcher. G. W.. Cullen. Paul. Rice, J. A.. White.S. E., Janes.E.L. Corporals: Greathouse. W.. Crow den. I I. (;.. Darnaiiy. J.. Nugent. . F rris. G.C., Walker. H. R.. Liv- ingston. T., Miller. L. G.. Willey. F. I).. Hum. W. B.. Boujrick. H.G., Alves. W.. Dawson. W.C. Page One Hundred Fifty-out MILITARY Company 13 Capiain: Lockridck. F. M. Sponsor: Isaiiki.i.k Fri-ston First Likutknants: Mirldiiii. W. R.. McVay. R. W., Bacii. Stanlky, McGaiiciiiy. R. II. Company B First Sfrckani: I)yk. F. C. Fi.yioon Slrckants: I.onci.i y. F. I... Kkrciikval. R.. Adams. J. I . Sirckants: Mitciiii.l. A.S., Wiiiitll.'K. 1).. Garri.n-:� . C. V.. Skiti.k. K. E., M.vitincly. I!.. Bi.air. C. I). Corporals: Riioads. H.. Diffoki� . 1).. Crain. V.. Bu rs. K. J.. Ci.xrki:, V. H.. Stapi.ks, J. F.. Wii.son, T. M.. Roslniikrc. J. J.. Si ahoi.d. 1.1'... I rk;!;. R. s.. Black, H. F.. Monrow. V., Hammonds, C., Macrudkr. M. N., Carter, 1.1.. Company C Caitain: Baker, H. V. Sponsor: Mildred Holmes FIRST LIEUTENANTS: M USSELM AN. S. F.. WALLACE. C. O.. Ol'INSKNBF.RRY, I'., GAUNT, II. B. Company C First Sergeant: Bishop. J. C. l'i-vrcK N Skrckants: Cia� . H. K.. Honiiorsi, . Traynor. H. E. Sergeants: IIkacox.O. A.. Collins, B. B.. Cawley. W. K.. Jones, .M. .M.. Basti n. H. V.. Garrick. |. A.. Friend. J. W., Soaper.S.. Croft. J. B.. Kesterson,J.L.. Campbell, J. L. Carkell. V. M. Corporals: Fisii. W. B.. Littkli.. F.. B.. (hkidi.it r. R. V.. Bropfitt, W.. Black. |.. Kinki ad. S. C.. Richards. J. L.. Wickliff. A. C.. Wakefield. W. 1).. Yankey. V. R.. Biax:k. H. H., C.raic. J. K.. Strong, W., Evkrsoi.k, K.J.. Rankin. 1). P. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Company E Captain: Stfiti.fr. V. M. Sponsor: Marjorik Fifkfr First Lieutenants: Barber, K. C... Rati.ipp. R. K., Nunnki.i.kv, J. R.. Ransov. ). E. Company E First Sergeant: Bobbie. J. R. Platoon Sergeants: Kaufman, C. W„ Cdm, R. N . Greenup, H. B. Sergeants: McDowell. 11. V„ LeB arox. F. E.. Biti.fr, W. E., Ci.oyd. L. II.. Alton. A.. O'Rfar, E. C„ Concleton, I.. II.. Comiis. 1 l , Ai.i.fn. J. R.. Rai.fy.I,. V., Stewart, J. I , S’lyi.fs, J. A., Ffro, C. E. Corporals: Difford, W. E., Miller. A. ().. Fulcher, R. ().. Piatt, J., Wells. J. B.. Wai.kfr, E. F., Tiirei. kit.u. J., Swkknfy, G. J.. Ewing. I).C., Oijniam, V., Fra .fr, H. I Company F Captain: Davis. I.. B. Spoxsonk: Gayi.k Ei.i.ioit First Lieutenants: McRoberts. J. V.. Begley. |. Cl.. Foster, M 1... Carter, J.M. Company F First Skri; i ant: Gaii.laru, E. Platoon Sergeants: Willi ams, H. N.. Goebel, N. 1... Harbwi k. J. I . Sergeants: Kfi.i.fy. C. 1).. Parrisii. T. D.. C.wtns. J. H.. Brawnkr. R. A., Mii.i.fr. C. R., Donaldson, F. W , B i.i.,C. M.. Grimes,J. W., Maguire,J. D. Corporals: Dotson, II.. Isaacs, H.. Combs. T.. Ai.vfrson. I .. Boston 1.1... McGregor. R. B.. Marquette. K.. Hfii.hronnfr, C. H.. Biccfrstaff, W., W’iifat, J. J.. Thomas, C. M . Shearer, G. S. Page One Hundred Fifty-three MILITARY Company Q Caitain: Luther, W. A. Sponsor: Mary Chick First Lieutenants: Tait, H. K.. Adams, C. T.. Marks. W. M. Company G FirstSergeant: I’avmir, C. A. Platoon Sergeants: Broadiient, R.. Talbot, C. H.. Parker, L. M. Sergeants: Broadway, S., Bayless, D.E.. Dexrinc, H. H., Bishop, W. T.. Stephens, A. R„ Coffey. V. Gokpokai.s: Barnes, A. E., Anderson, Roy, Dixon, B. I).. Ciiii.dkks, T. T„ Rkijter, 0.1 ., Lawson, R. A.. Welch. R. N„ Bryant, W. II., Goitsiiai.l. W. R. Military Department Staff Major B. F.. Brewer Captain Clyde Grady, Infantry Captain Marry I). Sciieibla, Infantry Warrant Officer G. A. Knight Master Sergeant John A. Short First I.ieht. P. K. LeStohrceon, Infantry First Lieut. | mes E. Rees, Infantry First Lieut. Howard I). Criswell, Infantry Sergeant Elmer O. Kinker. Infantry Sekgeatn Fred Perkins, Infantry Page One Hundred Fifty-four ipcpoo ■■ATHLETICS MII.I.KR CAM l'IIF.1.1. Sill VIXY GA MAGI'. Uarsihj Football Despite live losses ;ii me hands of Southern Conference foes, Coach Marry Carnage s Wildcat football team enjoyed a fairly good season in 1932. Four victories over conference foes and losses to five strong foes were the results of the last football season. The losses to Tulane, and Alabama, played on Stoll field, were among the classics of modern football. In the lead up to the final minutes, the Cats were outworn and scored on after a heroic losing battle. Hampered by the loss of such stars as John S. “Shipwreck” Kelly, Babe Wright, Ken An- drews, Dick Richards, and Jack Phipps, the Wildcat coaching stall was faced with the task of finding someone to assume the offensive load formerly carried by Kelly, and men to plug the gaps at tackle caused by the graduation of Wright and Andrews. The so-called weak offense of the Kentucky team managed to score I Hi points to 77 for its opponents. Various efforts to break the old ten-year Alabama jinx failed by only a few seconds as the Tide was forced to exert a last minute drive to gain its final touchdown and the victory. The Kentucky team played all season with the jinx pursuing it and was only beaten decisively by one leam-thc Tennessee Vols. Several new stars were uncovered during the long campaign of nine Southern Confer- ence games. “Cannonball Joe” Rupert, giant sophomore end, playing his first year on the Big Blue, flashed against every foe and was named unanimously on the second all-Southern team besides being placed on several all-star Southern teams. Alabama and Tulane named him unanimously on their all-opponents team. He was aided by Howard “Dutch Kreuter, Newport phenomenon and captain-elect, who played at the other end. As successor to the fleet ‘Shipwreck” Kelly, Stanley “Pug” Bach, former Picadoine star, for a time made fans forget the Springfield Irishman’s long dashes. Bach returned punts for scores in three games and was in a good part responsible for the win over Georgia Tech. Ralph Kcrcheval gave a great exhibition throughout the season; continuing his phe- nomenal kicking, carrying the ball with great skill and handling the team well. Captain “Bud” Davidson, George Skinner, alternate captain, “Hoot” Gibson, guard, Page One Hundred Fifty-six Frank Scale, Bill Luther, Honue Wagner, and John Drury were the stalwarts in the Wildcat line. 'Fen members of the Cats played their last time for the Blue and White against the Vols in the Thanksgiving Day battle in Knoxville. The senior linesmen were Frank Gibson, powerful little guard, George Skinner, tackle. “Walrus” Seale, center, Bill Luther, center, “Nig” Blevins, guard. Bob Montgomery, tackle, and John Drury, tackle. The back field men lost from the 1932 team are: Darrell Darby, big-little man from Ashland, who play- ed three years on the varsity team and at three different places, guard, end and half-back, and played them well. Then his pal and fellow townsman, Ellis Johnson, the “Skipper” of the («its for three years and one of the most outstanding athletes in all sports to ever wear the Blue and White of Kentucky: and Bo Meyer, the smallest man on the team for the three years he per- formed on the Gam age-coached team. Davidson Kentucky, 23—V. At. I., 0 In a tough opening day battle on a sun-swept gridiron the Cats stepped all over the Virginia Military Cadets to win under wraps. Bach flashing down the field for long gains and returning punts for long jaunts along with Ralph Kercheval and Joe Rupert, shared the spotlight. Fhe first Cal score came early in the first quarter after Urick had sent off a poor kick. A sustained drive down to the three-yard line resulted in Kercheval finally bucking it over on fourth down. He kicked the goal and the Cats were started. After a march down the field in the third quarter the Blue was hailed and Kercheval dropped back and booted a beautiful goal from placement. In the fourth quarter Bach intercepted an enemy pass and raced 57 yards for a score. Just before the game ended Kercheval split the line for the third Big Blue touchdown after another excursion down the field. Kentucky, 18—Sexvanec, 0 Pug Bach enlivened an otherwise almost colorless game by returning a Sewanee punt for 51 yards through the entire Sewanec team. Nelson, Sewanee kicker, staged a great battle with Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky’s celebrated kicker for almost the whole game, and held his own well. Page One Hundred Fifty-setien ATHLETICS Failing to score again in the first half, although the hall rested on the six-inch stripe when the half ended, the Blue team came back strong in the third stanza and after an exchange of punts, the Sewanee safety man fumbled Kcr- cheval’s kick and Joe Rupert recovered the ball. Bach and Johnson carried the ball to the three-yard line from which point Kcrcheval, hitting the line like a pile driver, went over for the second Cat score. Then later, with a host of Kentucky reserves in the game, Kercheval on a reverse s| cd down the sidelines 31) yards for the third and final Wildcat score. His attempts to kick goal failed on all three touchdowns. The Sewanee team gained but 03 yards from scrimmage while the Big Blue crashed through for 197 yards. Sewa- nee made four first, downs while the Cats «accumulated 12. Kentucky, 12—Georgia Tech, 7 Handicap] ed by numerous injuries the Big Blue de- feated the Georgia 'Tech Yellow Jackets in Atlanta in a very qucciiy played game. Both Kentucky touch- downs coming in an amazing and $| cciacular manner. The first came just three minutes after the start of the struggle, following a seven-yard punt by the Tech quarterback and Kercheval outsmarted the Tech de- fense to cross the goal line standing up. Tech threat- ened throughout the second and third quarters but could not get close enough until they started their final drive that put them in a point lead as Cherry plunged through from the two-yard line. The deciding touchdown came as a surprise to the entire crowd as well as to the two teams. Kentucky had worked the ball to Georgia Tech’s 21-yard line as the third period ended. Kercheval replaced Johnson and on the first play slap| cd a pass down the middle to Krenter who was smothered by a crowd of Jacket players, and he passed laterally or fumbled the ball to Pug Bach who ran the remaining ten yards for a touchdown. This touchdown caused much discussion as it looked like a forward lateral, but was said by players participating in the play to have been an unintentional fumble. Although Georgia Tech scored 16 first downs to five for the Kentuckians, the superior defense of the Cats more than made up for their poor offense. Kentucky, 53— Washington and Lee, 7 Starting out like they were going to give the Cats a thorough trouncing, the Generals marched to the five-yard line before the Cats could stop them and returning the punt started their march again but Ellis Johnson, leaping high into the air intercepted Seaton’s pass and galloped through the whoic enemy team for a touchdown, duplicating the feat of the great Kelly, who performed the same stunt in 1931. Early in the second period Bach scored on a pass from Johnson and raced 22 yards down the sidelines to score. To turn the game into a semi-track meet, Bach scored on a 70- yard run and Darby added another score on a pass. It AC 11 Page One Hundred fifty-eight ATHLETICS With a team of Wildcat reserves in the game, Mattox scored for the visitors on a series of line pi tinges and passes finally going over from the three-yard line. Johnson added another score soon after on a line plunge, and Darby added six more points after running 15 yards. Then Bach returned a punt 65 yards for the final score. The Cats made 15 first downs to seven for the losers. Johnson played a great game for the Cats, and Seaton looked well for the Generals. V. P. I., 7—Kentucky, 0 A long train ride and a long bus trip aided the V. P. 1. Gobblers to give the Cats their first set-back of the season in Blacksburg. The Cats played a rather listless tyj c of football. Not getting their offense started until the last piarter they drove from their own 20-yard line to the Gobblers' 56- yard stripe before being stopped by the timer's pistol. The Cats threatened early in the game after V. P. I. fumbled bn its own 22-yard line. Bach, Kcrchcval and Johnson took the ball to the three yard line where the Virginians made a desperate stand and took it back on downs. From here on, the Orange and Red team was master of the situation and gained at will. Their sheer audacity bewildered the Big Blue. Seldom did they kick on fourth down and never on third. Instead they employed fake formations KI KCMII VAI. and ran the ball from pum formation all afternoon. The winning touchdown came in the third period af- ter Mills had passed to Seamon who was downed on the four-yard line. Three times the Blue clad line stopped Tech cold, but the fourth down, expecting a pass the line spread and Holt claw, Engineer back, seeped through for a score. The Virginians made their try for extra point good. The former impregnable pass-defense of the Wildcats failed to function and their offense was neglected except in the early and late parts of the battle. Page One Hundred Fifly-nine ATHLETICS : ws. l Y 20-yard line for three quarters, but the giant Red-clad reserves proved them- selves superior to the tiring Cats and gained at will in the last 10 minutes of the game. The («its threatened as the game opened when Drury recovered Holley’s fumble but failed by a foot to make a first down and then the Tide started. Holley ripped through tackle for 12 yards and first down and then toted the ball through the whole Ken- tucky team before being tackled on the 10-yard line. Hughes and Holley drove Alabama, 12—Kentucky, 7 One of the most brilliant exhibitions of de- fensive skill to ever be exhibited on Stoll field or on any other field was given the spectators by the Wildcats throughout the Alabama struggle. Ex- tensive preparations to kill the decade old Ala- bama jinx were unsuccessful as the Red Ele- phants rallying after trailing for three periods marched the length of the field to gain the win- ning touchdown in the final quarter. The Crimson Tide could not get within the si'Ai.i: Page One Hundred Sixty ■athletics on again and aided by two penalties on the Cats produced their first score. The Cat score came quickly after the T ide's score. Kreuter and Davidson recovered after Chapcllc had fumbled John- son's punt. Johnson drilled his way through the Elephant line three times to score a first down on the eight-yard line. Johnson took the ball around right end and eluded the whole Alabama team to score the touchdown, and Captain Davidson added the extra point from placement. The rest of the game until the middle of the last | eriod was played in midfield and was clearly a punting duel be- tween Buck Hughes and Ellis Johnson. Hughes, in Captain John Cain's place, played very well and Johnson, in lieu of Kcrchcval, played one of the greatest games of his career. The whole Kentucky team played until it was exhausted. The final Tide score came as a result of a fi()-yard march with Holley carrying the ball over. Duke, 13—Kentucky, 0 Wallace Wade’s Blue Devils exemplifying the old Wade luck, were able to defeat the Wildcats in Durham by taking advantage of every break while the Big Blue, gaining consistently in midfield, could not put over a score. Eight times the («its threatened to score but each time the Devils rose up and repulsed their attack. Only the luck that seems to favor all Wade teams kept the Blue Devils from taking a terrible beating at the hands of the Cats. The Big Blue piled up sixteen first downs to six for their opponents, gained 2f 9 yards while the winners were able to gain but MO all afternoon. Kentucky completed 14 out of 21 passes. The first Duke score came when the Demons completed two passes, the last a toss over the goal from La ncy to Rossi ter. The second came after Kentucky had released two bad kicks and the Wademcn marched down to the goal line and, failing to gain on two line plays, swept around the end for a score. Ellis Johnson reached the heights in the Duke game and was credited by Carolina spoi ls writers with being the best back to play there in many years. Davidson, Darby and Rupert also played great games for the Cats. Tulanc, 6—Kentucky, 3 For upwards of three quarters the Ken- tucky Cats and Tulanc staged a great de- fensive battle but two sensational plays in the last period stam| cd it as perhaps the most exciting game played on Stoll field. For three periods the Cats were forced to play on the defense, and KcrchcvaEs kicks kept the Grecnic backs away from the goal. He consistently kicked 50 yards or better and none of the Tulanc kick- ers could come close to equaling his per- formance. The Cats played a waiting game, in- terspersed with numerous forward passes ■is six of the 20 tossed by Ellis Johnson were completed. Tulane’s brilliant of- DKIKV l KIIY Page Our Hundred Sixly-onc Hathletics H fen sc with Roberts and Zimmerman providing most of the punch rolled up 12 first downs to two for the luckless Cats. Early in the last quarter Kercheval tried for a field goal from placement on the 3'1-yard line but it was low. Getting the ball close to the Tulane goal a few minutes later he dropped back once more and booted a perfect placement from the 35-yard line to pul the Cats out in front, 3-0. Then, on the next kickolb Don Zim- merman. the “Flying Dutchman” of the Green Wave, took the ball and returned it 02 yards before being slopped by Johnson on the 34-yard line. Here lie personally conducted the march goalward aided by a penally. After three plays by Roberts and Zimmerman, the “Flying Dutchman” smashed his way through for the touch- down. The game ended a few seconds.afterwards. Tennessee, 20—Kentucky, 0 For the first time since the inauguration of the present coaching regime at the University the Tennessee Volunteers were able to inflict a humiliating defeat u|x n the Cats. A great crowd in Shiclds-Waikins stadium saw the Vols out- fight. out-smart and out-gain the Cats during the last thrc c quart- ers. In the first stanza the Wildcats seemed to be playing their usual efficient defensive game, twice stopping the Vols within the ten-yard line. But with the beginning of the second quarter the Vols picked up power and ran rough shod over Kentucky, scoring at will. Breezy Wynn, Robertson, and Beattie Feathers gain- ed every time they carried the ball and a steady stream of reserves poured in until, as the game ended. Neyland had his third team in the conflict. Kercheval, Bach and Gibson play- ed great ball for the Cats, but they seemed to have lost their usual fight and spirits. Azvarding of Letters At the conclusion of the season the Athletic council awarded letters to Scale, Gibson, Blevins. Drury. Davidson. Skinner. Rupert, Cassady. Darby. Kercheval. Bach, Kreutcr, John- son. Aldridge. Duff, Wagner, I.uther, Montgomery. Meyers. Walker, Miller. Parrish, Prib ble, Asher, and Frye, besides a manager’s K to Jack Strother. Howard “Dutch” Kreutcr, Newport, was elected captain for 1933 by the lettermen. and Ralph Ker- cheval, Salt Lick, alternate-captain. 'Fhe results of the 1932 season: Kentucky 23-V. M. I. 0 Kentucky 18—Scwanee 0 Kentucky 12—Georgia l ech 0 Kentucky 53—Washington and Lee 7 Kentucky 0-V. P. I. 7 Kentucky 7—Alabama 12 Kentucky 0—Duke i3 Kentucky 3—Tulane 0 Kentucky 0—Tennessee 20 IM.KVINS JOHNSON Page One Hundred Sixty-txvn ■ ATUI rTIPQi Freshman Football Mailed as the best freshman team to represent Kentucky in many years, the Kittens play- ed but four games during the season and emerged victorious in their first three starts and dropped a close decision in the final contest to the Vanderbilt Cubs. Coach Birkell Fribble had a wealth of big, brawny material to work with and he made the most of his opportunity. Several line candidates reported who tipped the beams at more than 200 pounds and the majority of the backficld had both s| eed and aggressiveness. Among the promising material for Coach Carnage’s varsity next fall arc Olah, Jobe. Bertolini, Tichenor, L. Potter, Adkins, Rhodes, and Kelley in the line, and Pritchard, Gil- mer. Hay, Jackson, S. Potter, McClurg, and Simpson in the backficld. The Kittens o| cncd their campaign against a surprisingly strong Marshall College fresh- man team on October 8. After the stubborn first half defense of the young herd. Pribble’s charges came back strong in the third and fourth quarter to win the struggle, 13-6. For the first time in several years a Kitten football team was able to defeat Tennessee’s Rats. In the game played on Stoll field, October 22. the Kittens completely ouplayed the Rats throughout to win handily, M-0. Besides the brilliant defensive playing of the line- men, the ball carrying of Pritchard and Gilmer were the features. On their first trip, the Grcenies went to Sewanee and overwhelmed the Sewanee Frosh 52-6. The yearlings played the best game of the season against the Tennessee oppo- nents. Pritchard, Gilmer, Jackson, Ayres and McMillan being outstanding. In the last contest of the year, the Kittens traveled to Nashville and were handed a 14-0 setback by the powerful Vanderbilt freshmen. The Frosh were checked in every at- tempt to score, one time being halted on the one-foot line. The linemen who had been playing a strong game all season, could not check the big. hard-charging Vandy backs until late in the contest when the damage had already been done. Members of the Kitten squad who were awarded numerals at the end of the season 'vere: Adkins, Anderson, Ayres, Bolton. Bertolini, Cobb, Dickey. Foster, Gilmer, Hay, Jobe, lackson. Kelly. Fust. Long. McClurg, Meyers, Olah. Pritchard. S. Potter. L. Potter. Rhodes. Tichenor, Sympson. McMillan. McCool. Colston, Bryant. Phillips, and Huddleston. V gr One Hundred Sixty-llirrr Page Our Ihnulrrtl Sixty-font ATHLETICS Uarsitij Basketball Flaying one of the hardest schedules ever a tiempeel by a Kentucky basketball team, Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcat nctlers won 21 out of 24 games they participated in during the 1932-33 season and wound up the season by winning the finals at the tournament of the Southeastern Conference at Atlanta. Winning the crown in an easy fashion, the Cats brought the championship to the Blucgrass for the first time since 1921 and were heralded by basketball experts as the greatest Southern team of all time. Meeting members of six athletic organizations and one foreign team, the Big Blue displayed brilliant form in all their games. Teams from the Big Ten, Missouri Valley Conference, Southern Conference, Southern Intercollegiate Association, and the Southeas- tern Conference were played by the Cats during the year. The play of Captain “Aggie” Sale, center and forward on the Big Blue live, and named All-American forward last year, was outstanding during the season and in the tournament, and he was again named al 1-Conference center. John Frenchy” DeMoiscy, forward and captain-elect for 1933-34, was named all-Southeastcrn forward, and Ellis Johnson was selected as all- Conference guard. In addition to being named on the all-tourney team, Johnson was picked by Frank Lane on his All-American team. Along with “Aggie” Sale and Ellis Johnson on the varsity team were George Yates and Darrell Darby, who have played three years of excellent basketball for the Wildcats. When the next season rolls around Coach Rupp will have a mighty tough time replacing these veterans. In the 21 games played by the Kentucky team during the season they scored 1,126 points to 646 for their opponents. The team this season was the third coached by Adolph Rupp at the University and was probably the greatest of the three. Their play was of a sensational type depending more on close-in and rebound shots than on any preordain eel setup, and drew capacity audiences for every game. By virtue of their impressive record, the Cats were ceded number one in the tournament and played Mississippi. After playing on even terms s.u.r. Page One Hundred Sixty-six ATHLETICS with the Delta boys in the first half, they pulled away in the last period to win going away. Florida, their second round opponent, proved easier and were defeated 18 to 24. Louisiana State university, touted to be the second strongest team in the meet, could offer little to stop the onrushing Blue and White Powerhouse and succumbed 51 to 38. And in the grand fin lac of the championship the Cats won from Mississippi A. and M., 46 to 27. SO UTI IEAST‘F R N TOU R N A � IE NT Kentucky 49, Mississippi 31 Playing without the use of any of their many plays, the Cals won their way to the second round of the tourney by turning on the power in the last half after having been unimpressive in the opening twenty minutes. At the half the Powerhouse was ahead 22 to 15. Sale found the range in the last period to ring up 17 points and “Frcnchy” DcMoiscy scored eight times from the field to take second honors with 16 points. JOHNSON Kentucky 48, Florida 24 Bewildered by the fast working Kentucky team, the Florida ’Gators were no match for the well-oiled Cat machine and offered little trouble to the Big Blue who advanced to the semi-finals with ease. Using the reserves the greater portion of the last half, after leading at the end of the first half. 22-9. the Cats coasted. Sale played one of the best games of his career to score 20 points, while DcMoisey accounted for 11 points. Kentucky 51. Louisiana Stale 38 A powerful L. S. U. team, that boasted of several star performers, could not halt the Wildcats, and after giving the Blue team a stiir battle for a few minutes, withered. “Sparky” Wade, dynamic little guard from the Creole state, was the whole show for the losers, tallying 15 points, but “Aggie Sale and John DcMoiscy collected 20 and 17 respectively for the Blue Grass five. Kentucky 46, Mississippi 27 Flashing a great attack and a defense that was almost perfect, the Wildcats brought home the championship of the first Southeastern basketball tournament by defeating a game team from the Mississippi A. and M. college. Seldom did the youngsters from the Delta coun- try get close enough to get a shot and they were foiccd to fire away from behind the foul circle and seldom connected. The Cats were able to pene- trate their opponents’ defense at will and at the end of the first 20 minutes of play the Kentuckians were in the lead 29 to 7. Sale and DcMoisey again led the Wildcat at- tack with 14 and 15 points, respectively, and the defensive playing of Johnson and Davis was in K od part responsible for the final result. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven ■■■athletics M. I) WIN Kentucky 53, Tulane 17: Kentucky 12, Tulane 11 After defeating Georgetown (52-21, and Marshall 57-23, the Big Blue won their first two conference tilts from Tulane. In the first of a two-game series played in the Alumni gym, the Cats easily defeated the Tulane Greenics but did not play with their accustomed form and missed innumerable easy shots. Profiling from their lesson the previous night, the T ulane basketball team banded together to stop the Wildcat scoring ace, John DeMoisey, and to slow the attack of all the other Cats except Captain Forrest “Aggie” Sale, who showed his old-time form to register l(i points. T he Cats started out like they intended to defeat the smaller team by a bigger score than they had on their first meeting, but alter leading at the half. 2(i-5, T ulane showed a tenacious defense and held the high scoring team to 16 points, but could score but seven points themselves. Davis and Johnson, the Wildcat guards, played a great offensive and defensive game until they were replaced with reserves, as Rupp tried out all his promising substitutes. Kentucky 58, Chicago 20 Employing a deceptive attack that centered around John DeMoisey, the Wildcats defeated the University of Chicago Maroons in an impressive manner in the Chicago field house. Only once did the Maroons hold the lead and that for only a minute soon after the game got under way, obtaining a 7 (i advantage. But De- Moisey and Sale quickly found the range and looj cd them in from all angles. It was a typical Western Confer- ence game and the Chicago team’s play bewildered the Big Blue for a short time, but they soon became ac- customed to it and pulled away to an easy victory. KKI INK Kentucky 30, Ohio Stale 16 A giant Ohio State quintet of crack shots shattered the undefeated record or the Wildcats by administering one of the worst defeats suffered by a Big Blue T eam in recent years. The bat- tle was staged before a capacity crowd and 2,000 other fans were turned away because of lack of room. The Ohio team breezed along and led at the end of the first half 20-12. and when Hoskett went out of the game midway of the last half on four personal fouls, the Wildcats were trailing 38-17. T he style of play em- ployed by the Red and Black team was more like football than basket- ball and put the Cats at a disadvan- tage. Kentucky M, Tennessee 23 Displaying a great offense and a nearly perfect defense, the Wildcats turned back a Volunteer threat with little trouble. The Vols were expected to be tough foes but they could not stop the Cats after the Blue Clad Kentuckians had found the range. The Cats topped the Orange and White team 27 to 9 at half lime. The game was more of a laughing contest than a basket- ball game, both teams tumbling, somersaulting, and cutting high steps between plays. Sale and DeMoisey again led the Cat attack with 12 and 11 markers respectively and Little Bill Davis counted nine points. McPherson and Phillips were the best of the Vols. Page One 11 mat red Sixty-eight ■■■athletics Kentucky 10, Vanderbilt 29 “Little Primer Bill Davis and the Cats ousted die Commodores from the Big 13 Title chase by silencing all the Vandy threats by win- ning in the final frame. After playing on even terms with the Cals in the first hall, the Ten- nesseeans could not stop Davis and DcMoiscy in the last minutes and the Big Blue from the Blue Grass of Kentucky hit from all sides to place the game on ice. Kentucky 32, Creighton 2( ; Kentucky 22, Creighton 31 Traveling nearly a thousand miles to engage the Blue Jays of Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, the Big Blue won the first of a two-game series after flashing its great attack in the closing minutes. The Cats, playing the Missouri Valley champs off their feet through- out, fired them in from all sides in the last period to win handily. The long trip and the hard battle on the previous night proved too much for the Rupp coached machine, and they bowed to the Jays on the second meeting of the two teams. Creighton was away to a fast start and topped the Big Blue, 24-8 at the half. Kenucky came back strong in the last 20 minutes but could not overtake the Jays. II. I)AVIS Kentucky 44, South Carolina 3(5 Flashing a brilliant,.consistant attack, and presenting stonewall defense, the Wildcats 'von an impressive victory from the strong South Carolina Gamecocks in the basketball building as over 4,000 persons looked on. The Carolinians had a clever ball-club, one that constantly threatened, but after their star Rowland became injured they could do but little. For 15 minutes the game was fairly close, until Darby and his teammates began to get the range and assured the result. Kentucky 42, Tennessee 21 With Captain Aggie Sale and French v” DcMoiscy hilling at top form, the Cals had an easy time defeating the Tennessee Vols in the Memorial field house in Knoxville. Again Johnson and Davis slowed down the enemy forwards, while the two big siege guns of the Blue Grass team, Sale and DcMoiscy, roared at top speed to score 20 and II points respectively. Kentucky G7, Ctcmson 18 A big but uncertain Clcmson team could offer little opposition to the power presented by Coach Adolph Rupp's powerhouse and the Cats scored at will, ending the game with •i team of reserves on the floor. After only three minutes of playing time had elapsed, the Cats were in front 12 to 0 and were coasting 39 to 8 as the first half elapsed. The Clcmson centers controlling the tip could do little else and Sale and Yates blazed away to score 22 and nine points respectively. The entire Cat team performed with a skill and form even better than the score indicates. Kentucky 81, University of Mexico 22 Playing a foreign team for the first time, the Wildcats gave a high class performance for the Fal Club team from the Univer- sity of Mexico. The visiting team thrilled the crowd at times, but were no match for Coach Rupp's crack shooting blue clad team. The Mexican team, on a tour of gootl will in the United States, were good sports; agile and fast on their feet but no match for the height and basketball skill ol the Cat stars, DcMoiscy, Sale and Lawrence. The Blue team was off to a good start and JACKSON V a Page One It i nut red Sixty-nine I ATHLETICS led al (he half by a goodly margin with the Cal menior replacing with Big Blue reserves until I I Kentucky men saw service. DeMoiscy led (he Cat a((ack with 23 points, while Sale took second honors with 22. Lawrence, a substitute, chalked up 10 points to gather third honors for the evening. Kentucky -15, Georgia Tech 22 In a slow, cautiously played engagement, the Big Blue decisively deiealed the Georgia 'Tech Yellow Jackets in the Alumni gym. Away to a small lead, the Wildcats protected their advantage to continue to lead as the first hair closed, 10 to 7. In the final hall the cornered Tcchmcn attempted a comeback that nearly placed them on a par with the Cats but the Blue Power- house turned on a little more power and began to hit the goal from all angles to win easily. Aggie” Sale was again the Big Gun in the Wildcat attack, garnering 19 markers. Kentucky 33, Alabama 23 — Playing before a great assembly in Birmingham, the Wildcats rolled up their seventh straight Big T hirteen victory, by defeating the Crimson T ide of Alabama in a close and hard fought engagement. T he T ide look a three-point lead just before the gun ended the initial twenty min- utes of playing, but Kentucky returned to the floor and unloosing an attack that swept all before it. had taken a five-point advantage before many minutes of the second half had clicked by, and added to their lead, protecting it until the game closed. Aggie” Sale and John DeMoisey again led the Big Blue attack. Kentucky 45, Vanderbilt 28 A Vanderbilt team that threatened constantly but could not stop a blue-clad will o' the wisp that flitted in and out under their basket, lost to the Cats in a game that was by turns well played and poorly played. “Aggie” Sale, Wildcat captain, was too much for the Commodores, and he rebounded, sunk fouls, hit from all sides to score 2( points, almost as many as the entire Vandy team scored. T he first half was an exhibition of falling and slipping that became exciting at times. Kentucky led 19 to 12 at the halfway point. The Vanderbilt game played before a packed house, closed the home season for the Ruppmcn. DeMoisey took second scoring honors with 10 points, while Foster, behemoth Commodore pivotman, was best for the visi- tors. scoring 10 ] oinls. l)e Moisey Elected Captain Members of the championship team were honored at the close of the season at a banquet given by the Lexington Alumni Association. John DeMoisey, of Walton, was elected captain for 1933-34 to suc- ceed retiring Captain Forrest “Aggie” Sale. The five seniors on the squad were given gold basketballs by the Athletic Council. Letters Awarded Letters were awarded to the following: Captain Forrest Aggie” Sale, Captain-elect John DeMoisey, Darrell Darby, Ellis Johnson, George Yates, George Skinner, Evan Settle, Dave Lawrence, William Davis, Jack Tucker, and Manager Charles Maxson. TUCKKR Page One Hundred Seventy lATHLETICSl mm Freshman Basketball Although not having the unbeaten record of their predecessors, the 1932-33 Kitten bas- ketball team won eight and lost but one game during the campaign and avenged that loss in a later contest. Playing a preliminary to the varsity game, the green-clad proteges of Coaches Miller •nid Campbell opened their season with a 35-19 triumph over a strong Georgetown outfit. The Kittens traveled to Williamsburg for their second encounter and easily disposed of the Cumberland College varsity representatives, '13-8. Although still early in the sea- son, the yearlings were in fine form, and led by Jerome and Lewis, had little difficulty with tlie southern team. Lee’s College was the next victim of the accurate-shooting Kittens when they were hand- ed a 63-18 setback in Jackson. A sensational Eastern State Teachers’ College freshman team invaded the Alumni gym «ind outscorcd the Kentucky standard bearers, 38-36, to give the Erosh their only defeat of the season. Brown, hefty visiting forward, could not be stopj cd by the Kittens whose rally in the second half fell short by two points. In a return engagement, the Kittens journeyed to Georgetown and again whipped the Georgetown Cubs, this time by a 37-25 score. Every member of the winning team broke into the scoring column, with the honors fairly evenly divided. Coach Miller’s charges continued their conquest when they overwhelmed the Ixc’s Col- lege outfit for the second time, 65-10. The collegians offered little opposition and the en- lire Green team turned in scores. Although the Coffman Red Devils of Central City came here with a big reputation, the 1'iosh outplayed and far outclassed their opjxmcnts. In the best played game of the year, the Kittens avenged their single defeat by whipping tlie Eastern Erosh team, 37-32. The game was contested throughout and the last two min- utes left the score tied, 31-31. Glen Mester was substituted and proved to be the vital s| ark when he cinched the victory on three successive field goals. To close the season, the Frosli defeated a strong Athens Independent team, 32-28, at Athens. The Independents were headed by McGinnis Brothers, former Wildcat stars. Numerals were awarded to Garland Lewis, “Slip” Jerome, Eddie Esch. Glen Mester, Unwood Arnall, Milcrd Anderson, Louis Edwards, Sam Potter, and John Hcrshfcld. Page. One Hundred Sevenly-onc Page One Hundred Seventy-tie- ATHLETICS Uarsitg (Track Handicapped the entire year by injuries to star performers, the 1932 Wildcat track squad nevertheless enjoyed a successful season winning three meets and losing two to powerful foes. Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech took advantage of a crippled team to win easily, but the («its, with all their injured men back in the fold, won their final meet of the year from the Tennessee Vols by a good margin. The first meet of the season saw the Cats, with several men injured and others handi- capped by sore muscles and colds, walk over the University of Louisville Cards. Then ill fortune began to stalk on the trail of Coach Shively’s men. “Shipwreck” Kelly, the Big Blue’s one-man track team, already suffering from a pulled muscle in his leg. suffered a cut on his leg which became infected and he was forced to abstain from run- ning until the last meet of the year. John Hieber, rotund blond speed- ster from Newport, who was little slower than the Springfield flash, also was out of the first two meets, suffering from a pulled tendon in his left leg. Others on the team were slowed up by weak ankles and other minor injuries. The field event men were again the weakest part of the Blue Hack machine. Even with the addition of Johnny Mains, plump shot hurlcr who set a new University of Kentucky mark in the shot-put with a toss of 13 feet, 3Vr inches in the Berea meet, the Big Blue was woefully weak in the field departments. The discus and javelin throwers were very inconsistent, although they turned in several good exhibitions. “Scaley” Roberts, star high jumper, bettered his own record jump of six feet by rising to a height of six feel, one and a half inches. But Roberts was the only good high jumper in the camp and he was not up to his best form in all the meets. The ab- sence of Kelly from the broad jump caused some difficulty at first, but Shively developed two men who looked as good as Kelly. Hubble, star pole vaulier, was entered in the broad jump, and won one first and took several lesser places. Kerchcval, sophomore ace, who came out for only ll.XKKK Page One Hundred Seventy-four ATHLETICS the javelin throw, was turned into a broad jumper and a hurler I� ) the track chief. Kcrchcval, competing in four events, amassed a total of 41 points for the season to top Captain Howard Baker by one point. Kcrcheval’s work in the hurdles was mechanically jK'rfect but he needed to add to his s| eed which he did before the finish ol the campaign. Eight seniors finished their track careers with the Tennessee meet. They were Captain Gerrold O'Bryant. John S. Kelly, John Hieber. Billy Hubble. Robert Porter, George Roberts, John Epps, and Kenneth Andrews. All these men have been mainstays of the squad for three years and will be hard to replace. Several new star performers made their bows as Wildcats and much of the credit for the success of the 1932 season must be given to these sophomore stars. In addition to Ralph Kcrchcval other sophomore lettcrmcn were Walter Hockcr. John Carter. Jack Hick- ey, and Carroll Ball. Ball, flashy sprinter from Elkhart, Indiana, somewhat made up for the loss of Kelly during most of the season. He won several times in the 220 and placed a number of times on the mile relay team. He ran the century consistently around 10 seconds and should do better next sea- son. Hickey and Carter were the two sophomore members of the relay team, which was prob- ably the weakest event on the Cat track program. Hockcr, a long striding two-miler, show- ed great form in most of his races. His great stamina makes up for his lack of speed but he has promise of developing much greater speed this year. Shipwreck” Kelly and the other men who went to the Southern Conference track meet at Atlanta were unable to finish as well as the 1931 team did in the Conference relays; fin- ishing only 13th. Kelly took filth place in the 220; Captain O'Bryant was fifth in tlie 880 yard run. and Baker scored third in the two-mile run. MII.MKKN IIIEBER MAINS 1‘agr Onr u mired Stmenlv-fnie ATHLETICS IIOCKKK The Cats were strong in the middle and long distance track events, fairly strong in the shot put, high jump, broad jump, and dashes, but weak in all othei events. Kentucky, 101 y2—Louisville, 151 Scoring first place in every event except one and taking second in practically ail the others the Cats had little dilli- culty in defeating the University of Louisville Cards on Stoll field in their initial meet of the year. Kelly and Kcrcheval led the Kentucky scorers with vic- tories in the 100-yard dash, broad jump, and javelin throw and seconds in javelin throw and 120 high hurdles. Blunk, Louisville captain, pulled an iron man act by run- ning in the two-mile, mile, and 880-yard runs and then run- ning anchor man on the mile relay team. He won the 880 yard run and took a second in the mile. T he Big Blue won all the running events except the half mile run and had very little trouble in any of the races. I’nmlerhih, 70—Kentucky, -17 A crippled Big Blue machine, exhausted by a long automobile trip to Nashville, was no match for the strong Vandy Commodores and took their first loss or the season. I he Blue and White, without Kelly and ITieber, was outclassed in the dashes and broad jump. Ball, however, took seconds in both the sprints, and Kcrcheval took a place in the long jump. T he Cats staged a surprise by winning both the half-mile and mile runs. Ma- han took the 880 with a fast stretch come-back. Baker led the milers home with O’Bryant second. Scaley Roberts jump of six feet, one and a half inches, went, for naught as Newton, Vandy jum| cr. equaled his feat and the points were split between them. Kcrcheval lost a heartbreaking javelin dual to Smith. Smith’s throw was just an inch more than Kercheval’s best throw. KAI.I. m s C cor gin Tech, 80—Kentucky, 51 Still crippled, the Cats lost their second consecutive meet to the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech, in Atlan- ta. The Blue was unable to take more than three firsts, those coming in the two- mile, mile runs, and the broad jump. Captain O’Bryant led the pack in the mile, with Howard Baker second. Baker stepjxid the two-mile in 10:27, and Mocker was third. The Cats again showed their weakness in the sprints, relay and field events, but showed up well in the hurdles and distance events. Kentucky, 101 y2-Iieren, 2‘H o Sweeping almost all the events on the card the Wild- cats turned back the Berea mountaineers on Stoll field in their second and final appearance of the year. Be- rea had little to offer except Dodson, a talented miler and half miler, and Evans, hurdler and middle dis- tance star. Dodson ran a great race in both the mile and half mile but in both races succumbed to a grind- ing stretch drive; Howard Baker came from behind to Ptij e One Hundred Seventy-six win tlic mile and O'Bryant (lashed by to take the half mile. The rest of the Kentucky team func- tioned well and scored first places easily except in the 120 high hurdles in which Evans, away to a flying start, was never headed by the Kentucky hurdlers. The meet was held on a beautiful day with a large crowd present. Kentucky, OH—Ten nesse, 49 IMMIKICII M k(lll V l. Returning to the team after a long layout, Shipwreck” Kelly breezed to a will in the 220 yard dash, a second in the 100, and a first in the broad jump. Kercheval hung up a first place in the 220 low hurdles and the jav- elin throw. The enure Kentucky squad performed well and took several first places. The field event men looked some better than in their previous appearances, but were still unimpressive. Mocker ran a great race in the two miles but was nosed out by Goddard, fast little Vol distance man. At the close of the season the let termen elected Howard Baker captain for the 1933 season. The lettermcn were: Captain J. 1). O'Bryant, Captain-elect Howard Baker, Leland Mahan, John Chil- ler, Jack Hickey, John Mains. Kenneth Andrews, John Epps. George Roberts, S. E. Milliken. Robert Porter Jr.. Ralph Kerche- val, John S. Kelly, John Hiebcr, Carroll Ball. Billy Hubble, Harry Emmerich, Walter Hocker and Manager Chester Jolly. Men who scored points for Kentucky, season of 1932: Kercheval II. Baker 40, Emmerich 29. Milliken 29, Mahan 28, Kelly 27. Ball 25. O'Bryant 25, Carter 20. Porter 19. Roberts 19. Hubble 15. Hocker 14, Hiebcr 13. Epps 13. Andrews II. Hickey 10. Hand 3. Huck I. FRESHMAN TRACK For the past few seasons the freshman track teams at the University have been unusual- ly good and have provided excellent material for the varsity squad. In 1932 the frosli team was the best in the state, winning from the Georgetown yearlings, who later won the state S. I. A. A. title by 83-34 score. Among the outstanding members of the squad was Harry Noble who set a state high school record for the javelin throw while he was a member of the track team at Berea Academy. His mark of 197 feet has not been approached since. Lacsslic in the hurdles and Miller in the mile run, seem like excellent pros- pects for the 1933 varsity. C. Gates, A. Mahan, M. Taylor. D. Lacsslic, D. An- drews. J. Miller, J. Craig, and H. Noble were numeral men. i‘or ii:r Puf e One Hundred Scvenly-seven Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Intramural Events Under the direction of Charles W. Huckcnsniiih, the Intramural department of the University has developed one of the most important parts of the athletic program. Annually scores of different sports are included in the I-M program. Basketball, volley- ball, cross-country, handball singles and doubles, tennis singles and doubles, horse shoe singles and doubles, fencing, golf singles and two-ball foursomes, track, mixed tennis doubles. Iree-throw contest and diamond ball encourage student interest. A cup is given to the fraternity winning the most events during the season or accumu- lating the most | oints. Besides this cup. trophies are awarded in the various events to individual competitors. In the last year the indc| cndcnis have taken a large part of the honors. Independent basketball teams captured the baskcball championship in both 1932 and 1933, and the volleyball crown in 1933. The annual cross-country was won by independents in 1932 and 1933, and their team won the University championship both times in easy manner. The former winners of the trophy were Sigma Chi in 1931 and 1932, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1929 and 1930. To carry out the details of organization necessary, Hackensmilh has a corps of man- agers who. after working for four years, receive a manager's K” for their services. At present there is no Senior manager but three Junior managers. Lowenthal, Hennessey, and Faber, who were given letters this year. Sophomore managers are Woods, Griffin, Crulf. and Conley, with Warren. Stanley, and E. Eager aspiring for the berth next year. The fall tennis singles were won by Nathan Elliott, Phi Delta Theta, while White and Cullen, Phi Sigma Kappa, were victorious in the tennis doubles. Banks, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, captured the crown in the singles division in the horse- shoe pitching tournament, while Goebel and Morgan, Alpha Gamma Rho, won the doubles in this sport. Two ball foursomes in golf were won by Haggard and Steele, Kappa Alpha, while in the mixed doubles division of the tennis meet, Phelps and Weil were returned victorious. The early winter sports included handball, boxing and wrestling. In the handball doubles, Rosa and Block, Kappa Sigma, took the championship in easy style and Matt ceri, Independent, won the singles division. The Independent Athletic Club won both the basketball and volleyball trophies and the cross-country honors. Robert McGaughey and Doug Vinson, both Independents, fin- ished first and second in the race. The fraternity crown was given to the Alpha Gam- ma Rho. With Bob Goodman as the outstanding member of the team, Alpha Sigma Phi won the Intramural track meet with a score of 381,4, with Alpha Tan Omega second with 21. Alpha Tau Omega won the Intramural diamond ball champoinship last spring with the Sigma Chis following as runners-up. Arthur Akc, pitcher for the winning team, held the opponents to such a scant number of hits that the contest was easily won. The Independent A. C. won the Intramural basketball championship, winning over the Phi Delta Theta fraternity team. The Phi Delts won the runner-up position and the fra- ternity championship by defeating the Phi Kappa Tau team which was runner-up in the fraternity championship. Page One Hundred Highly ATHLETICS Intramural sports began at the University of Kentucky as far back as the year 1905. At that time track was the favorite sport and competition was conducted between classes. From 1916 until 1926, a j eriod of ten years. Intramural sports were conducted by the various athletic coaches of the University. The program included football, basketball, track and baseball. In 1926 M. E. Potter came to the University as Intramural Director, and he introduced tennis, horse-shoe pitching, volleyball, and organized the department on a more definite plan. In 1929 Intramural sports were continuet son, and in 1930 the department was placed Intramural standings for 1931-32 were a: Sigma Chi ..................... 640 Sigma Alpha Epsilon............ 635 Kappa Alpha .................... 479 4 Alpha Tau Omega ............... 467 Phi Sigma Kappa................ 349 Phi Delta Theta................ 305 4 Delta Tau Delta................ 299 “ Pi Kappa Alpha................. 230 Kappa Sigma.................... 222 Phi Kappa Tau ................. 213 4 under the direction of Prof. Sidney Robin under the direction of C. W. Hackensmith. s follows: Alpha Sigma Phi................. 18314 Alpha Gamma Rho................ 147 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............. 139 Delta Chi ..................... 102 Triangle ...................... 71 Lambda Chi Alpha .............. 70 Sigma Nil...................... 43 Campus Club ................... 31 Alpha Lambda 'Fan.............. 25 FAUKK LOWENTIIAL HKNNESSKY HAOKKXSMITH Page One Hundred Pighly-one ATHLETICS V S I KAKOI'IIAK Ki.r.iN DOWNING Uarsit CTennis Hampered by the loss l several stars from the preceding season, Coach H. H. Down- ing's Wildcat I ennis squad was composed of almost all new men and they developed into one of the most evenly balanced teams in the history of the sport at the University. Farquhar, captain and number one man of the Wildcats, teamed with Howard Wilson formed one of the best doubles team, if not the best to appear on the University courts in several seasons. Only one match was lost by these boys during their hard ten-match cam- paign and this was lost to the number one doubles team at Scwancc, who later won laurels at several tournaments. Don Braden, K. P. Smith, Howard Wilson, George Yost and Turner Howard, all new- comers to the squad, turned in good tennis throughout the season and every man won sev- eral matches. Jimmy Bishop, who was manager the preceding season showed form as a player and was awarded a letter. Roger Klein, the only veteran on the team besides Cap- tain Farquhar, played erratically at times but possesses a fine game of tennis. Coach Downing expects Howard Wilson to continue to develop. Last season he improv- ed with every game and towards the end of the season was the best man on the team. Klein and Braden are both expected to improve and with the new material coming up from the freshmen, the varsity this season should be much better than that of last year. I he Big Blue racketeers won seven matches during the 1932 campaign, defeating Berea twice; Xavier University of Cincinnati twice; Wheaton, Marshall, and Maryville. They lost only to Tennessee, University of Cincinnati and.Sewanee. T he 1933 schedule is as follows: Emory University at Atlanta, April 11; Alabama, at Tuscaloosa, April 13; Tulane Uni- versity. at New Orleans, April 15; Wheaton College, at Lexington, April 28;: Berea College, at Lexington, April 29: University of Illinois, at Lexington, May 6; Berea College, at Berea, May 8; University of Cincinnati, at Lexing ton, May 8. Page One Hundred Eighl '-lu n Freshman Tennis Allhough not having an exceedingly diflicull schedule. Coach Downing’s first year men, led by John Si. John, caplain and manager, enjoyed the most successful season in the history of freshman tennis at the University. The team, coached most of the time by- Roger Klein, captain-elect of the 1938 varsity squad, completed the 1932 season with no defeats except those administered by the varsity. Throughout the season, St. John and Rush, numbers one and two respectively, played together in the doubles, while Brown and Curtiss, and Gordon and Zug formed the other successful pairs in the doubles events. The men who received numerals were John St. John, Milton Rush, Marion Brown, James Curtiss, Norris Gordon, V. C. Zug, and Robert Buch- man. On April 25 and May 5, the team played and defeated the University High nctmen 5-1 in each encounter. Going to Winchester they conquered Winchester High, 5-1, on May l( . following on the next day with a 5-2 drubbing to an all-star high school group. George- town was sent home on May 23 with a 4-1 loss, and the next day Morton High fell to the score of 4-0. The last match of the season was with the varsity, who removed any cocky- ness with an 8-0 defeat. Since freshman tennis was inaugurated in 1925, three years after varsity tennis was es- tablished on the campus, the teams have improved each year. The schedule consists mostly of high school teams as virtually none of the southern universities have organized freshman squads, and the Big Ten have no intercollegiate competition for their first year men. Sixteen men turned out at the first of the season and most of them had been high school stars. The number and quality of tennis men has increased from year to year, with the growing emphasis placed on tennis in the high schools. ZUG CURTISS RUSH IIROWN ST. JOHN GORDON KLEIN Page One Hundred Highly-three _______________________________________!____________ ■athleticsEESSI SETTLE HICKEY MI-RIDITII HARDWICK Uarsih] Qolf With only 011c Icticrman around which to construct his team, and faced with several difficult matches. Coach J. C. Jones and his 1932 Wildcat golf team experienced a difficult season, winning one, losing two, and ticing one match. The Blue and White mashic and niblic wielders lost to Ohio State University’s golf team in the first contest played at the Lexington Country Club. Only a wide putt on the 18th green kept the ‘Cats from defeating the University of Dayton golfers in the Ohio city when they tied their opponents 9-9. They concluded the season with a return match with the University of Cincinnati Bearcats, which they won 12-6 after losing to the same group earlier in the season. letters were awarded to Willard Meredith. Evans Settle, Fred Hardwick, and Robert Hickey. For the 1933 team Coach J. C. Jones has over a dozen golfers under his charge and with Willard Meredith. Evan Settle and Fred Hardwick. 1932 letlcrmcn. back. In addition to these men four sophomore 'players, John Haggard. Dwight Pcndelion. Jr., John L. Davis, and William Brown, have shown strength in the spring practice. The Varsity schedule for 1933 includes two matches each with Eastern Teachers Col- lege and the University of Cincinnati, in addition to one with Ohio State. The first freshman golf team at the University will be organized this year. Jack Moh- ney. Nath Elliott, and Louis Hillenmcycr, freshmen candidates, have had considerable ex- perience before entering school. Page Our Hundred Eighty-four Organizations Ronoraries HONORARIES Omicron Delta Kappa Nu Circle HONORARY LEADERSHIP FRA'TERNI I Y Founded Washington and Lee. University, 1914 Installed on Camf)us, 1925 A fraternity giving recognition to men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, inspiring others to strive for conspicuous attain- ments along similar lines, and bringing togethci the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life, thus creating an organization which will help mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest, and bring together members of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Thirty-two chapters. Frank I.. McVr.v C. R. Mklciier W. I). Funkiiouser I.. J. Hori.aciier Members in Faculty I.. N. I’l.UMMKK Bernik Shively W. K. Freeman Chapter Roll George T. Stewart...... William Luther ... C. O. Wallace W.S. Taylor Paul I . Boyd R. I). McIntyre Jamks S. Shropshire President Vice-President Secretary MUCH ADCOCK Howard W. Baker Gordon E. Burns John Buskif. O. B. Coffman Harry H. Emmkricii Ira C. Evans John Ewinc Malcolm Foster Horacl B. Helm Thornton M. Hki.m Lawrence Hf.rron John M. Rank Giliikrt Kingsbury Harry R. Lair Charles R. Maxson Horace Miner Fucenk C. Royse Jamks E. Sciioi.i. GkorgkT. Skinner Marvin C. Waciis Morton Walker Page One Hundred Eighty-six ■ ■■■■HONOR ARIES WALLACE MINER STEWART LUTHER KANE EWING HERRON II. HELM EM M ERICII EVANS ROYSK COI-FMAN LAIR SCHOLL MANSON T. HELM WACHS FOSTER BURNS Page One Hundred Eighty-seven HONORARIES CTau Beta Pi Kentucky Alpha Chapter HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded J.(’high University, 1885 Installed on Campus, 1901 An honorary fraternity founded for the purpose of marking in a lilting manner those who have attained the highest scholastic standings in the College of Engineering and who have shown qualities of character and leadership in their associations with fellow undergraduates. This was the first honorary fra- ternity established on this campus. Sixty-two chapters. Faculty Members W. E. Freeman C. S. Crouse Robert Si’icer J. R. Johnson 1.. Nollau E. B. Farris E. A. Bureau E. L. Rees W. A. Newman F. Paul Anderson D. V. Terrell L. S. OBannon II. H. Downing J. S. Horine ohn M. Kane Chapter Roll Horace B. Helm ....................................... Vice-President Earl W. Graham ............................. Recording Secretary James S. Frankki...................Corresponding Secretary Richard L. Newcomii.......................Cataloger A. Stanley Ammerman Alexander I.. Anderson Irmel N. Brown Ernest W. Combs Weslf.y H. Cowley William F. Davis Robert L. Gray Russell H. Gray Hamilton Green hi1 John E. Isaacs James E. Sciioli. Walter Stkitler Prytle Stewart Ray B. Vice Charlton O. Wallace page One Hundred Iiighly cight HONORARIES srnoi.i. IIEI.M GRAHAM KANE FRANKKI. NKWCOMII VICE BROWN WALLACE BON O STEWART R. L. CRAY COWLEY ISAACS ANDERSON DAVIS AMMERMAN GREENUP COMBS STEITI.KR R. II. GRAY Pagir One Hundred Eighty-nine F.WINC. COX NICHOLSON scon ALMS KOTIIUT.I.L JUpha Zeta HONORARY AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION Founded Ohio Slate University, 1897 Installed on Campus, 1912 The organization was founded for the purpose of conferring honor upon the students who signify that they have the essential qualities of leadership and scholarship. Each year a gold medal is presented to the member of the Fresh- man class who makes the highest standing in the College of Agriculture. Forty chapters. Advisory Board Walter A. Price Levi J. Hoeachkr J. Hoi.mes Martin Chapter Roll Robert S. Reed................................................. Chancellor John H. Ewing.................................................. Censor Floyd Cox .............................................Seri he Robert R. Scott.............................. Treasurer James C. Downing..................... Chronicler Riciiakd Ai.i.ison Duakd Rayless Kenneth Nicholson Henry Alms James Cooper H. Edward Roth well Page One Hundred Ninety PROFESSIONALS Lamp and Cross HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY rounded University of Kentucky, 1904 The first class honorary established on the campus for the purpose of pro- moting fellowship and closer relationship between students of the University. Thirteen prominent members of the Junior class arc chosen and initiated into the organization each year. Member in Faculty J. Richard Johnson Chapter Roll Howard Baker.................................................................President Jess Herndon ........................................... Vice-President Ira C. Evans..................Secretary and Treasurer Thornton M. Hki.m John H. Rredwei.l Gii.ukrt Kingsbury William Ray Robinson John Frye Harry R. Lair George T. Stewart Russf.i.l II. Gray Charles R. Maxson Jack W. Strother KINGSIIURV FRYE EVANS I.AIR STROTHER HAKEK MAXSON HERNDON STEWART IIEI.M CRAY RREDWELI. Page One Hundred Ninety-one PRICK WHII.I O'llRIKN DAWSON SCIINKIDKR l l. Mortar Board Staff and Crown Chapter HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY Founded Syracuse University, 1918 Installed on Campus, 1920 A Senior women’s honorary society organized to advance the spirit of ser- vice and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership. Fifty-two chapters. Facully Memhers Sarah G. Blanding Marguerite McLaughlin Sarah B. Holmes Bukna Mathis Annf. Cai.i.ihan Augusta Roberts Chapter Roll Mary Elizabeth Price............................................... President Eleanor Dawson........................................... Vice-President Mary Ann O’Brien........................................Secretary Ruth Dowling Wehlk.............................. Treasurer Mildred Neal Schneider .................. Historian Jane Dyer Lois Neal Page One Hundred Ninety-two PROFESSIONALS Lances HONORARY JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded University of Kentucky, 1929 An organization promoting closer feeling between the students on the cam- pus by having a delinite class of outstanding Junior men associated in one group. .The fraternity became the successor of the Mystic 13, a similar organization founded on this campus in 1910. Chaffin Roll Harvky W. Maitinoi.y Pres ideal IInon Van An i wi ki . See re la ry-Treasu rer l.nci.w Goxci.lton J. Ri ynolds I'aiii k Ir W. I.vi.r J. II.Ckoi i Wll.KOKD C.KAVKS William Mi-i i.or Ci.i iton Cun inch a m Hamilton Cki knui (). It. MURI’IIV Milks M. Davis I t k i:k 1 loWAKD Thomas W. Rowi.lit CRF.KNIII M VITINCI.Y VAN ANTWKRI FAIIF.R DAVIS I.VI.K CONC.I.KTON Ml'l.l.OK croft C.RAVKS MI'RI'll Y ROWI.LIT HOWARD Page One Hundred Kincty-three ■ HONORARIES V XI.KI.It DAWSON FAIINCK KKI1TKR SMITH KIND HUNT DARMI.I. KINCIIK.I.OF TAVI.OR Keijs Kentucky Chapter HONORARY SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION Founded University of Kentucky, 1906 A representative organization fostering good-will and fellowship between fraternity men, and promoting all activities to further these ends. Each year ten of the most oustanding freshmen are pledged and initiated, eligibility be- ing based on scholarship and activity in extra-curricular work. Four chapters. Memberes in Faculty Gayle Mohney Gerald Griffin Chapter Roll Harry R. Walker........................................... President John R. Faijnce... ........................... Vice-President William C. Dawson ................Secretary-Treasurer Mills J. Darnell Oscar P. Reuter Waller B. Hunt, Jr. Rice Smith John A. Kinchelok Ben F. Taylor William K. Kino Page One Hundred Ninety-four PROFESSIONALS FOX WORTH IIIGCASON JOHNSON IIOI.MKS BOVD DAY MATTHEWS IIAKDIN RUFFNER KENT . SMITH TERREI.I. ROIIINSON WHITSm' GRUBBS NOI.I.AU I . ITRM K DIMOCK WlIvST TEEGARDEN I-A NO S. TURNER JONES MONTGOMERY ALEXANDER COLEMAN I.AVTIIAM DAWSON Cwens Theta Chapter SOPHOMORE WOMEN’S HONORARY FRATERNITY Founded University of Pittsburgh, 1921 Inst (died on Cam ms, 19)51 A national sophomore honorary for women consisting of fifteen outstand- ing sophomores, selected not only on scholastic records, but also on interest and leadership in campus activitives, and on their spirit of cooperation with the faculty and students. Faculty Members Sarah G. Blanding Saraii B. Hoi.mes Louise Johnson 1-.i i Mil I II II VRIlIN Butty Boyd Ann Commas Bki Officers President Mary Hicgason Vice-President Dorothy Day Chapter Roil Serret ary Treasurer Jean Foxwortii Mary Klizaheth Rent . I’iieri: Turner MlLDRED HOLMES Wll.I.IE HUGHES SMITH MaRJORIK WlEST ty Dimock Virginia Ruffnkr Mary Carolyn Terrell Alumnae B VRRAR Al.l X NDER Jkan Dawson Kvki.yn (.ki iiiis Ann Jones Jane Ann Matthews Ai.iok Lang N’ki.i. Mon tgomery Mary Laytiiam Hazel Noij.au Dorothy Wiiitsitt Lois Robinson Dorothy Tkegarden Susan Jane Turner Page One Hundred Ninety-five WORTI11NGTOX MAXSON SMITH SALYERS Wll-SON IIOWE Jllpha Delta Siqma Desha Breckinridge Chapter PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING FRATERNITY Founded University of Missouri, 1913 Installed on Campus, 1911 A professional organization of students actively interested in the profession of advertising. Its ideal is the upbuilding of advertising as a profession serving the business world. Twenty-two chapters. Members in Faculty J. It. Miner ) me.sS. Shropshire E. J. Asiikr R. I). McIntyre Enoch Greiian Chapter Roll Goi.f.man R. Smith......................................................President James R. Sai.vkrs........................................ Fire-President Frank F. Worthington.................................Secretary William Gaillard........................... Treasurer Wii.i.iam Howe Charles R. Maxson Ai.lie Mason George Wilson Page Oar Hundred Ninety-six PROFESSIONALS Jllpha Chi Siqma Alphu Qamma Chapter PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY ERA FERNI I Y 'Ontided University of Wisconsin, 1902 Installed on Camfnis, 1917 A professional fralcrniiy organized to bind its members with a lie of true and lasing friendship, and to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession. Forty-nine chapters. Members in Faculty l;. K. Tuttle Roiikrt Baker J. It. Mnciui.i. M. II. Bedford C. Barkenbus V. 11. Keller William L. Weiib.......... G. J. O’Roark......... Andy Weisenbkrger . Robert J. Austin Chapter Roll George Akin RaI.I’II Axcelucci Theodore It. Ayres Nelson Boyd 1 1111.1.11 CLEMENTS W II.1.1 AM DONAl.ltSON Ki.mer Eversole Jess Hkrnik . I i'rm'k (;. Howard John LeStourgeon Willard R. Meredith ). It. MURPHY Ci. ki :i Moori: .............. President . . . Vice-President Secretary T rcasurer William Morrow Wii.i.iam II. Niciioi.s Ralph O'Neal Hiirbert It. Odor I low ARM II. PkTTIJS Henry Polk AUSTIN wiam o'roark NICIIOI.S WEISE.N BERGER MURPHY PRTTUS moori: MEREDITH odor AKIN HOWARD Page Our Hundred Xinety-scveii HONORARIES Block and Bridle Kentucky Chapter PROFESSIONAL ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB Founded jointly ut I own, Kansas, Missouri Slate Universities and University of Nebraska, 11)20 Installed on Campus, 1022 An organization bringing about closer relationship between men pursuing the different phases of Animal Husbandry as a profession and of developing men interested in livestock. Thirteen chapters. Chapter Roll II. Edward Rothweli.................... Thomas M. Quiskniikrry.............. Lee Evans........................ Wendell Howard................. ). R. McCord............... .............President . ... Vice-President .....Secretary . Treasurer Marshall Hknry Alms Kki.i: V. Bishop Ralph Broaiihent Smith Broadbent | MI.S II. Clarke John M. Clarke Wallace Coffey John R. Coi.i.ins Maurice Coppock James Downing Kik;ar R. Gardner W ilfori) Graves George L. Guffey Prank II. Haynes V. It. Hughes Landon R. Johnson J. L. Karnes Ralph Kerciievai. James II. Lawrence Noel L. Lea Joseph McDaniel IluFORD Morgan Horace Nicholson Ralph O'Neal Ollie Price Roy Lee Roman James Rosenberg Samuel O. Tuttle K. W. Walton Boyd E. Wheeler Frank Williams Page Oar Hundred Marly-eight HOWARD WALTER JONHS S. HROADIIKNI X)l l’OGK TUTTLK DOWNING M'CORI) QLISHNHKKKY ROTIIWELL GRAVES R. IIROADUBNT NICHOLSON' LAWRKNCK ICV A NS HITCHES O'NEAL ROMAN PRICE AI.MS WVA1T Page One Hundred Xindy •nine ■HHH HONORARIES S. TURNER M V I'l lll.US I'lUMAM l-REYMAN 0’ X NNKI.I. U'llllSriT KEY WHITLEY NASH YOUNG wikst wooi.riik;i Chi Delta Phi Xi Chapter NATIONAL HONORARY LI TERARY FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN •'onmini University of Tennessee, 191!) Installed on ('.amfins, 1!)2'1 A national honorary literary fraternity for women-interested in the discov- ery and encouragement of literary talent among women students. Membership retiuires a standing of 2 and the submission of an original manuscript of literary value. Thirty-four chapters. Members in Tin ally Grant C. Knight, Adviser A xr. Cai.i.iiian Ki.i .aiietii (Jay K miii kini: Wilson Patrons (Jr.oRGi K. liR m Fr ncis ; vi.mhvay K. F. Fari uiiar I.. I.. Dant lkr C ha filer Roll Evki.yn Gai.i. Frf.yman............................................... President Virginia Lee Pulliam .................................. Pice-President Gertrude O’Connei.i...................................Secretary Judith Key.................................. Treasurer Auer: Mak Hamm Francks Roades Dokotiiy Wmisirr Jane Ann Matthews Susan Jank Turner Mary Wooldridge Vivian Nash Marjorie Wikst Virginia Keen Young E1.1 .ABKTH Whitley Page Two Hundred PROFESSIONALS Delta Siqma Pi Eta Chapter INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY Founded New York University, I ‘107 Installed on Cain ms, 1920 A fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to en- courage scholarship, to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commer- cial ethics and culture. Fifty-four chapters. Members in Faculty Kim ki Wii.vi It. I). 11 min V. V. Ji: . iN iS It. I). Mol.vi vki Chapter Roll Harry R. Lair................. George 'I . Stkwari ....... Thornton M. Helm....... John F. Bertram.... Robert W. McVay ...........Headmaster .. . Senior Warden Junior Warden Treasurer Scribe ) iin II. IIki mvr.i.i. Joski’ii M. Ckimus I'.mi.i k Neuman Gordon K. Burns K. Maxwki.i. Kerr Wii.i.iam R. Roiiinson Milks M. Davis S. E. Matti.ingly Tiiomas V. Rowlkit BERTRAM M'ROBERTS KOWI.KTT NEIJMAN I.AIR CRIMES DAVIS STEWART M'VAY C.RADV IIURNS KKRR IIRKDWEI.I. FOSTER Page Two It mult r l One HONOR ARIES H Sill Kll JONKS IIOTICH MATrilKWS ROWHUUIAM YOUNG ROIIINSON WALLINGFORD CLKF.K Eta Siqma Phi Tau Chapter HONORARY LATIN ANI) GREEK FRATERNITY '(funded University of Chicago and Northwestern University, 1924 Installed on Camfms, 1926 A national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, purposes to foster the study of the ancient classics, enhance appreciation of Greek and Roman culture and promote good will and friendship among classical students. FacuIty A1 cm hers T. T. Jones Judge Lyman Giiai.key Chapter Roll Jane Ann Maitiiews....... Margaret Rowbotuam ... Sally Adams Robinson Merle Justice ... ................President ... I'ice-President . .. . Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Clkkk Ann Junks Saraii Lillian Junks Jkank Pkak ALU MM ASS! Cl A TION Jack Masi.kr Ki.i aiiktii Wallingford Virgini a Kkkn Young Mary Esther Sheridan Page Two Hundred Two PROFESSIONALS Pershinq Rifles Company C, First Reqiment HONORARY BASIC MILITARY FRATERNITY Founded University of Nebraska, 181) ! Installed on Cainfnts, 1931 A basic military fraternity organized by General John J. Pershing to pro- mote interest in R. O. T. C. training and to develop (pialiiies of good citizen- ship and American ideals. Likut. P. E. LkStukgkon, Faculty Advisor George A. Knight, Drilhnasler Joseph H. Mills, Captain (� . B. Harvey, First Lieutenant C. O. Wallace, Second Lieutenant S. F. Musski.man, Second Lieutenant E. CL Turniiili., First Sergeant 11 KKV K. Cl.O Fri.d C. I)m John I.. Carifr Richard I . Fui.ciiir Sergeants WlM.IAM J. I loNIIORSI Ciiari.is W. K ufman Corporals Wam.fr U. Hunt, Jr. Privates Charms A. I wmi.r, Jr. Harrv S. Fravnor Thomas A. Livingston Ai.fri.ii O. Mii.i.cr WlM.IAM It. I i R % ANT Wayni: C. Burciiiii Jack M. Crain |. l)oir a.AS Aniiri us I ihi. I . Ariii.rv Davii� I.. Arnam. A. Fum arii Barnfs John F. Barron John B. Bri ckinridci: WlM.US S. BROITT IT Fdmtn M. Brc.mmiitf: Frank I.. Cam’ooo Brucf: L. Davis David F. Dii-tord I Iom arii A. Isaacs Si wiord Ni ai. Richard A. Lawson J. Wvkoff Piati I.m. Cardnkr Miit.i-s Oscar I’. Riuikr Pledges Wallacf: F. Difforii Pfrry C. Froman WlM.IAM W. CrIAIIIOI si: Fi.iavooii F. Hanson Ci.audf: W. Hariiinc; J amis 1). Harff.r. Jr. John II. Him. R i.iti II. Huciikttk J amis B. Irvinf: John I . Johnston. Jr. David B. Knox Thomas K. I.ism; Li nn II. McCain. Jr. (Jatfs W. McCaui.fy II.Ci.ay McKfi: M vrion M. Macriiiifr WlM.IAM II. MaIIANI'S 1 1111.1.11 M. Mims WlM.IAM F. Morrom- Harom) Rhoads I i iom as F. Siiuck O. Di-mraSparks | mi s A. Salmons Jl -ssi: JoSF.PII WllFA l Francis I). Wim.ky Fiats J. Staiir John W. Stffi.i: Wilm m M. Strong Ci.arhnci II. Fiiomas Wii.i.iam I . Thorn FdwardJ. Tif.rnky Wii.i.iam C. Watson Frank ‘K. Wmii.f: J. I). Win i f: Ai. C. Wickmfff: Ihhodori M. Wilson Page Two Hundred Three HONORARIES Phi Beta Kappa Chapter HONORARY MUSIC AND DRAMA TIC FRATERNITY Founded Northwestern University, 11)12 Inst (died on Cam juts, 1925 Members in Faculty Annk Cai.i.iiian Biikna Mathis Cbaffler Roll Hazki. Noli.au............................. Lois Rouinson ......................... Mary Annk O'Brien ................. Mary Hoppkr Laytiiam........... Elizabeth Hardin ......... ...................Fresi den I ....... Vice-President .........Secretary . . . Treasurer Historian M k Ambrose Sarah Bethel Dokotiiv Comiton Catherine Cook i Cvitierine I)ri r Ruby Evans Jean Foxwortii Ai.eene Hall Louise Johnson Ann Jones Dorothy I.ykins Jane Ann Maithews Lli abetii Montague Lois Neai. Mary Andrews Persons Willie Hughes Smith M ary Carolyn Tkrri.i.i. Riitii Dowling Wkiii.e Kli aiieiii Whitley NOLLAU O’llRIEN I.AYTIIAM ROBINSON WIEIILP. WHITLEY HARDIN EON WORTH JONES I.YKINS JOHNSON AMBROSE NEAL SMITH Page Two Hundred Four ■I mm I PROFESSIONALS! IION'D WALKER Diinv.M an MANLY COUNTS fowler IHIME WII.IIOIT YOST MARKS IIOWK Phi Delta Phi Breckinridqe Inn PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY Founded University of Michigan, 18(51) Installed on Campus, 1925 CASSADY IIANKES winn A fraternity organized to promote a higher standard of ethics and culture in law schools and in the profccssion at large. Phi Della Phi is the oldest pro- fessional fraternity in existence. Law students with standings of 2 arc eligible for membership. Sixty-one chapters. Members in Faculty Frank 11. Randai.f. Frank Murray Chapter Roll Jay Darwin Bond............... Bruce Morford .............. Henry Rupert Wii.hoit ... Theodore John Cassady Wii.i.iaw Hume .... Samuei. Mani.y, III Wi.i.i a m 11 (hick r Counts Dan E. Fowi.fr Francis Hampton Hankks Kenneth Armitagi: Howe Anthony I’aui. Lysowski Joskpii Edwards Marks Clifford F. Pack Byron IT. Pumpiikey ................ Magister .............. Reporter ............ Clerk ..... Historian . . . Tribune ('.la dial or James R. Richardson James Earl Wai.kf.r Bcvcri.y Potter White Gforce W. Yost Richard Priest Dili man. Chief Justice Kentucky Court of Appeals Page Two fhnnlml Fivt HONORARIES SCIIOI.I. NEUMAN HARLOW STRIIHLF IIACMIAW IIAIIN BLADES KERR ROCERS TUDOR I M.MORF KKVS Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Alpha Qamma Chapter NATIONAL HONORARY MUSIC FRATERNITY Founded New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 Installed on Catn us, 1925 A fraternity organized to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Fifty-one chapters. Members in Faculty Cari. A. Lambert I). E. South Elmer G. Sucker Howard Matson Chapter Roll Edward Harlow................................... ............................ President Emi.f.r Nhuman .............................................. Vice-President Roy Hahn ................................................ Secretary James Schoi.i................................... Treasurer F.dcar K. Bacmiaw K. Maxwfi.l Kerr John V. Roi cf.rs Hendkn I. Bi.i dks J. Kknnktii Keys Charles H. Striiiii.e Wiixiam R. Cornett Robert Palmori: Gayle Tudor Page Two Hundred Six PROFESSIONALS Phi Upsilon Omicron lota Chapter PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY Founded University of Minnesotaf 1900 Installed on Cam ns, 1912 A professional fraternity with clcgihility based on scholarship, character, leadership, and profcscsional altitude. (Jirls arc pledged the second semester of their sophomore year. Members in Faculty Marik Barki.ky Catherine Rookrs Statie Erikson Mayk Hoover Ronei.la Spickkri Chafder Roll Mu.drf.d Sciinkiokr.....................................................Fresi dent Jane Oyer................................................ Vice-President Ayi.ken Ra or ....................................... Secretary Hattie Mae Price............................ Treasurer Gknkva IIroaiihknt I.di.a O. Jonks Sarah Van Arsiui.i. Wiiitixm:k Fknnki.i. Dorothy Prows Mary White Dokoiiiv Raykoiirni: PRICK VAN ARSDAI.I. KA OK SCIINKIDKR RAYBOURNK l� YKR WIIITK PROWS FKNNKI.I. Page Tiro Hundred Seven HONORARIES Scabbard and Blade Company D, Fourth Reqiment NATIONAL MILITARY SOCIETY Founded University of Wisconsin, 100 1 hist ailed on Canij ns, 1922 An honorary group organized lo defend American traditions and ideals, to promote the interests r R. O. T. C. training, to preserve and to develop the essential pialiiles of good and efficient officers, and to spied bitclligcnt informa- tion conccrcning the military requirements of our country. Seventy-eight chapters. Members in Faculty Captain Clyde: Grady, Faculty Advisor Major It. E. Brewkr Lieut. Howard E. Criswki.i. Capt. Harry I). Sen kiih .a Lieut. James E. Rees I.ikut. I E. LeSiouroeon Chajder Roll Harry Emmericii .................................................... President C. O. Wallace......................................... Vice-President Oi.i.ie J. Price Horace It. Helm Raymond Ai.ford M m.coi.m Foster Thomas Quiseniierry Howard W. B kkr Gkrai.d Griffin Ray Ratliff F.i.wood C. BARKER Gayi.on B. Harvey George T. Skinner James VV. Boyd Thornton M. Hei.m Walter H. Steitlkr Cameron Coff m a n Lawrence A. Herron George T. Stewart Virgii. Chapman William A. Lijtiier Roiif.rt L. Wheeler I.. Berkley Davis | mks McKoiier is Roiiert W. McVay Charles R. Maxson Joseph I I. Mills Edwin T. Moppet S. Forrest Miissei.man Beverly P. White Page Two Hundred Tight KMMF.RICII COFFMAN r. IIFI.M FAVIS WAI.I.ACF ItAKFR IIARVF.Y QlllSMNItKRY GRADY M.FORI� MliSSI'I.M AN MOFFRTT FRICK SKINNKR I.UTIIF.R RA'I I.IFF II IIKI..M STKWART IIF.RRON M ANSON Page Two Hundred Nine HONORARIES W ACIIS CAKTI'K SIIIKI.S KIM.MW'KY IIKRRON I.UTIIKK III M 1 1III I. Siqma Delta Chi Kentucky Chapter INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded DePaxo University, 1909 Installed on Campus, 1927 The fraternity was founded to foster the better interests of journalism, higher ethics and principled news writing being the written creed of the found- ers of the national organization. Only those universities having a high standard journalism school are admitted to the circle of embryonic members of the Fourth Estate. Forty-four chapters. Paul P. Boyi Members in Faculty Daniki. Goodman James Shropshire Elm hr G. Sulzi.r Victor R. Portmann Leonard Ni.il Plummlr Gu m rt W. Kingskiiry, . Morton Walker Chapter Roll Marvin Waciis...........-................................. Vice-President Lawrence Herron .........................Corresponding Secretary Wii.i.iam A. Lijther................ Recording Secretary Kkith Hempiiii.i....................... Treasurer J. Frank Adams Cakkoi.i. M. Rai.i. Wksi.ky Cakii:r Mosks Fkikii Nkvin L. Gokbki. Kaki.i: R. Martin (.km: R. Mii.i.fk | mks I). I'ai.mrr Ai.iiion K. Parkis I'KKI) II. Siiiels Page Two Hundred Ten PROFESSIONALS CTheta Siqma Phi Chi Chapter NATIONAL HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN Founded University of Washington 1909 Inst dled on Cam fins 1920 A national organization of women interested in journalism and outstanding members of the writing and newspaper profession. Requirements for admission include an upperdass standing and an active interest in journalistic work. Thir- ty-eight chapters. Members in the Faculty Margui-ritk McLaughlin Helen King Chapter Roll Sue I). Anna ................................................ President Elizabeth Baiitk.............................Vice-President Lonisi. Loving............................Secretary Joan Gakigan .................... Treasurer Judith Chadwick Virginia Xkvins M rv Ai.ici. Sai.yirs M kjory Hoagi.and | rv A. O’IIkii-n Hi.isn Wakkkn SAI.YKKS CIIADWICK I.OVING IIOAGI.AXD HAUTK o'llKIKN GAKIGAN WAKKIN Page Two Hundred Etei en Tis not alone from boohs we learn. The age old secrets man has taught to man, Are found upon no page where’er we turn; Hut always since the human tribe began To live in groups they’ve learned a lesson stern. Man to be happy must live close to man. Page Two Hundred Twctvr ORGANIZATIONS American Institute of Electrical Enqineers and American Society of Mechanical Enqineers Student branch organization of the engineering societies consisting of stu- dent engineers interested in the held of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Officers I. E. E. A. S. M. E. . President Ikmij. N. Brown......................President Secretary Wii.i.iam Ei-sir A. A. Russki.i. H. Gray Eari. V. Graiiam Gi.orce C. Adkins A. Si m,i!Y Am merman Alexander I.. Anderson J. Kdwakii Barlow Ernest I . B arn in Fei.i.mer B. Bean Sam S. Boldrick I' iu. K. Bourn ks John B. Byars Durwood E. Callahan Orville W. Chinn Roscoe D. Cookk Fiei.den E. Dunn AlakrtC. Elkins Members William 11. Farmlk Marry It. Gaunt IsADORE GREENFIELD Gkokce Grimm Eri.f. M. Hays Kl NNIIII R. I IOFFER I ON M ax C. Horn |oiin E. Isaacs |amks W. Johnston John M. Rank Jok W. Lrrri.K Royce H. McBeatii John H. McGavock M. Hoi.iv.ci.aw. . I’-Pres. Burf.au.........Secretary Ki.iiiu I I. Nutt Jamks N. Owens Clyde W. Parsons William B. Piiei.fs Thomas II. Posey 11 ROLD S. Ray Eucknf. A. Rkiin Thomas II. Rhodes Holman M. Rogers Frank E. Scott Bernard F. Sencer James C. Starks Paul W. Thurman Charlton O. Wallace Page Tien llmnlrat Pour teen ORGANIZATIONS .American Society of Civil Enqineers A student branch or ihe national society organized to promote interest and information concerning engineering projects in tile field of i i I engineering. Jamks VV. Boyd ............ Elwood C. Bakiikk .... Hugh Van Antwerp Jack R. Wait.. .............. Preside n I Vice-President .... Secretary Treasurer CoLKMAN A. Al.FORD Members Logan 1.. R Mi n i II. V. It AMIN Henry Fokrks R v E. Ratliff tiKORCK M. ItlCKI'.l. Jamks S. Fkankki. Rus.sf.ll C. Scon JOF. L. CaMI’IIKM. Ciiaki.ks II. Cainks Kknnktii P. Smith Ciiaki.ks A. Carrithkks Wii.i.iam C. Cainks Ciiaki.ks S. Spenser Eknkst W. Combs I.ksi.ii; M. (Ikons R mono It. Vick l.UCIAN II. CoNCl.KTON Rodckk V. Cum R YMONU M. Voi.i. WkSI.KV II. CoWI.KY Makvky M. Him. Jkssii: 1.. Waconkr ScoiT L. 1) WTM’OK 1 El WAKD K. HUMPHREYS I iiomas G. Waits Wii.i.iam r. Davis Sii.as W. Jonks Ciiaki.ks K. Kastnkk Richard L. Nk.woomii Jamks W. Nkwman Ckokck E. I i:ro l.AWKKNCK V. RAI.HY J mks E. Ransom C. Edward Wkstekman Page Tien Hundred Fifteen ORGANIZATIONS ■■ Dicker Enqineerinq Society A group comjHJsctl of the Freshman class of the Engineering College, organ- ized to promote a heller acquaintance and comradeship between members of the class. ‘ m 1,. Aknai.i William I.. Scon .. Vice-President Ri.i.dy E. Orr . . Secretary-Trcasu rer John 11. Dicker Members Adviser | AME'S U. A.XDERSOX Roiii ri S. Orwin C.ARI. 1 . Asill.I V Roiilky 1). Kvans Ai.an N. Beck |oii. 1. Cakkon Ri.xxida Farnad Wii.i.i am I I. Fell 1) win R. Cerry I i rrn C. From an Corbin C. Foyntkr Dominic II. Bkrtoi.im Wll.I.IAM L. CAIIRERI Bi n R xci.and Lino Biaxciii | AMES S. (.RAIIER Louis |. Rives |oiin It. Bolen Robert It. Criffitii John N. Riingk R WMONI 1.. BOLE'S John 11. Hill F.DMUXD (� . SlII.EIIY Fred Brown Cuy [,. Hoiy.ci.AW Stanley Siiewmaker Frank 1.. ItvRon 1.ELAND It. 1 loWARD Caorge F. Smith | MI S ('.AIN Irving W. IIorixi. Roiiiri T. Smith Fdwakh Caki.ick R i.rii 1. Huffman Wii.i.iAM W. S i row M rvin M. Cmron John C. James William II. Swissiioi.m V. Ray Ciikrry Herbert K. Jerome Samuel II. Tahii Hknry 1.. Clark S.amufl C. Kirkfairick Roiii ri H. Taylor Claro V. C.oi.i.ins Roiii ri Morgan Latiikof R wkix Terry |oiin II. Collins William F. Lutiii.r Fari. C. Vick C ri. V. Com its Linn II. McCain 11 roi.d M. Wagoner Charles C. Corn r Donald L. McDowell William C. Watson Hknry B. Crouch ()m r McDowell M aurice Weil John William Coyle: Bm.domi.ro A. Menciiero It. Coburn Wells F.DISON CURRENT 1 If.nry M. Mii.i.i r Wii.i.ie It. Wheeler Robert H. Dauciieri v ThomasC. Melton Forter J. White: Wilbur F.. Davis Samuel T. Montgomery William H. Willson Alvin I.. Downing Hugh J. Needham Omro L. Winston |oiin A. Dru.mmky Arfe.rd J. Olaii Charles E. Wyatt I.i wis K. Fi wards Charles it. Oi.nky Pei i: Zaiiarias '«gc Two Hundred Sixteen ■■■■i ORGANIZATIONS Tlorinood Mining Society A sludcni branch of the American Insiiitiic of Mining and Mcialurgical Engineers consisting of student engineers interested in that field. John Jackson .................. Frank Ecton............. Richard Gkriiard....... 'Fiiomas Owsi.ky .. Eik;ar Bags haw President ............. Vice-President ...............Secretary ........... Treasurer Sergeanl-at-A nns John Pkxn Me tubers Ransom Cubrack Wii.i.iam Dannkckfr Roiii ri Potifr Crosiiy Hkan John Fryk Richard Pranik IIVI.AND III .or C.IIANCLLLOK II KKIS Thomas Stkvkns John IIhskik Victor I.. Mill ('ll RI.KSStRURRI.I: Roci.r Clark Curtis Kkij.ky Paul W h� i� s I.ouii.i. Marking William Pattkrson Page Two Hundred Seventeen ORGANIZATIONS Strollers HONORARY DRAMAT IC ORGANIZAT ION An organization which purposes to promote dramatic, musical, and literary talent, chiefly through the production of plays in the lighter vein. Winston Ardkrv ........................................... President G. L. Crutcher..................................Vice-President Annk Tiiomas Denton..........................Secretary Mankinc Hollingsworth....... Business Manager l mi. Akiii ky Members William Gaili.ard W ilfori) Graves Charles 11 aciii:it Ollie Price Robert Binford Mildred Mari' Bitty K. Rocers Wiu.iam T . Bisiioi Tom Hennessey Kucene Royse Alvin Block Lawrence Herron Vircinia Ruffner Mary Louise Bradley Fi.oyd Jean Jane Sciici.i r Mary Klixarktii Bryan Louise Johnson Madlyn Shively (). B. Coffman Norris Jolley Dixon Siiouse Wii.i.iam Conley Elizabeth Jones Coleman Smith Tiiomas Conrf.y Kalfii Kerciieval Ray Stark Donald Criii.i. Max Ki:rr Gayi.e Tudor | mes Curtis GILBERT KlNOSBURY Bliss Warren Miles Davis Edna May Kirk Betty Watkins Nell Disiiman ITarry I.air (K. )RC 1A N N A Wf.EIKIN Ruby Dunn John LeSt urce n Riitii Wkiile James Faiiey William Luther Paul Williams Joe Ff.rcuson James I.ynes Linda Wilson Donau) McGurk William Massik Jane Ann M yithews (•force Mills IIOHACK MINER Mary K. Montcomi-iry Lois Neai. J. I). Palmer Mina Pate Marjorie Poweij. Tom Posey Page Two Hundred Eighteen CONROY weiii.e WILLIAMS WEKDON ARDERY FREY MAN MINER PRICE EVANS WARREN SHIVELY KF.RR FERGUSON HERRON HART LAIR RUFFNER MASSIF. JOHNSON DENTON CRUI.I. JONES STARK iii. m:k CRAVES JOLLEY HOLLINGSWORTH WHIPPLE CURTIS FAIIKY HATCH KIT CONLEY PALMER I.E STURGEON Page Two Hundred Nineteen ORGANIZATIONS SuKxj A pep organization interested in tiie development of school spirit. It raises funds for band trips, athletic dinners, and sponsors Homecoming and May Day celebrations. Gilbert Kingsbury ............................................... President John Ewing........................................ Vice-President Nki.i. Disiiman................................ Treasurer Maktiia Lowry...........................Secretary Members Mills Darnell Frank Adams John Davis Anna Myers Ross Jamb Bisiioi Jane Dyer Jack Steel Butty Boyi Fikldkn Dunn M ry Caroline Terrell John Carter Ira Evans Julia Catherine Webb Thomas Cassady Jack I'aunci: Dorothy Williams Wiujam Conley Alice Lanc Gay I.oi! ;hriim;k Armer Mahan Lois Neal William Them's M ry Elizaiieiii Trice James McRoiierts George Wilson Page Two Hundred Twenty ORGANIZATIONS Women's Athletic Association A group organized to further the athletic interests and activities of the women of the University. O fjicers Clara Margret Fort................................................. President Margaret McHatton ................................... Vice-President Catherine Cooke...................................Secretary Helen Fry ............................... Treasurer Council . . . Archery Mgr. Saraii Fhrnki.i..................Baseball Mg . .... Hockey Mgr Helen Fry .... Hiking and Camping Mgr. . . I'oltry Unit Mgr. Sarah WiirmNCiiiLi.................Tennis Mgr ..........Rifle Mgr. Mary Carolyn Terrell . Publicity Chm. . . . Basketball Mgr. Margaret McHatton..................Sociat Chm. . . . Tumbling Mgr Velma Arnold...................Membership Chm. Catherine Cooke................Historian Triba! Leaders ...............Sioux Helen Fry......................... fme ie ................Cree Catherine Cooke...................... Kmc Members |l N. IK Bi l l. BARKER . M ari ha I.kavis . . . . Sarah I’iir.vku. . . . Poi.I.Y LkK........... Vkra Kkrr.............. Cl r. Margari i Fori Sarah I’iirnei.i I’i ari. inc: . . Lucy Jean Anderson Rutii Avertit Evelyn Baker Elizabeth Bull Frances Bush K ah i kri n i: Cam . a w a y Edna Mak Campbell Amki.ia Garrick Martha Ci.kvki.ani Elizabeth Craig Mary Dant i.kr Alice Dougherty Mary Elizabeth Dunn Martiia Fucktt Anne Goodykuntz Virginia Hatciikk Adf.i.k Hkadi.ky Marguerite Hicks Anna IIii.i.knmkykr Mary I.ou Hume Neli. Hunter I .Ol 'ISA IIIJTCI11NSON Sue Anna Irvin IIklkn Francks Jones Dorothy Jordan Sara B. Karsnkr Folly Kesiiikmkr Jennie Lee Dorothy Lovkrn Dorothea Lyons Wii.i.ik Mak McFarland Ei.izaiikth Martin Ki.sik. Mulligan Vivian Nash Carolyn Quigi.ky Rutii Ralston MaITYI I.KK Ri dwini: Alice Reynolds Ann Meyers Ross Mildred Robards Frances Rowland Agnes Savage Mary Lewis Shearer Aii.kkn Snkki. Carolyn Sparks Helen Sirtiieri.and Margery Sutherland Liicillk Thornton Ida Urrutia Rebecca Van Meter Goldie Vaught Frances Ward Dorothy Walker Jane Ai.i.en Webb Dorothy Whitworth Charlotte Wicki.iit Anna Williams Ki.izaiietii Woodward Page Two Hundred Twenty-one ORGANIZATIONS IJoung Men’s Christian Association Established on the campus in 1890 to assist the University in developing strength of character in its men students, and to help them mentally, morally, and physically by leading students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. Senior Cabinet John M. Carter............................................................President James Miner................................................Vice President Hugh Stewart....................................Secretary-Treasurer Bart N. Peak....................................Adviser Members I low ki It ki:r Kik;fnk Craviins |)a .SiiACKi.irm: Wii.i.iam Bf.i.i. Windson Ckavkns II i: ry Sfkaci ns Justin Hlackkriiy Mii.i.s Darnf.i.i. Tirh.fStfwart Camkron Coffman John Ewing John Stovaij. Jui.ian Cox Edward Laii. NuntTiiomas 1.11.ani Mahan Ki.nnf.iii MaR(H'I:| 11 Cf.NF. Mil.I.I K Triirtt Miu.fr Cl.ARF.NCK MoORi: J of Riistkr Page Tu'o Hundred Twenty-two IJounq Men’s Christian Association Fresh man Cabinet Richard Boyd............ WlI.I.IAM MaHANKS Roiikrt Taylor MoKIIIIAD RlMSI MarnIIAI.I. Uki'M K Frank Horriks |i wings Hratton Thomas Cii m.ki.ky ClIARI.KS Co'ITKR F.iicknk Ciii.ton Dan Kwinc. Syi.viv.vi kr Ford Members I.OIIIS CORDON Roiikrt Gkavks Kiavood Jakrktt Hi hi r Johnson Samii� i. Kirkdatkick Mii.i.kr I.aiiah Kl I . ANCAM I R J. W. Lanoastkr Roiikrt Latiiroi’ Ja.mks McMhrtrky I.. M. Mknrv Roiikrt Nai.i. ClIARI.KS Nl'CKOl.S Omi:r MgDowki.k.Jr. .............President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Ckorck I’kut ClMIKRT RoillNSON John Nki.son Ri nci ClIARI.KS STANI.KY Cl.AllDK TlvRRKI. F.ari. Vick Ckorck Wkiikr Carroi.i. XVkisickr Ciiari.ks K. Wyatt Page Two Hundred Twenty-three IJounq IDomen’s Christian Association Organized on the campus in M)(H, ii forms a union of women students desir- ing to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. determined to make this ideal life |x ssil le for all people and seeking to under- stand and follow Jesus Christ. Senior Cabinet Kaiiikrin'i: Jonhs ..................... Virginia Lkk Pulliam..................... Edith Burkk..................... Clara Marcrkt Fort.............. AutiUSTA RoBHRTS............. ........................ President ............... Vice-President .............Secretary ............ Treasurer V. IV. C. A. Secy. Marik llOITNOT I.i.i .wori: Miiso. Ai.icp. Lanc IJi.ISS VVarrkn Joan C.arican Poi.i.v Lrk Sarui WiirrriNcinu '.u: . or Dawson Uii.uk Maddox Lois Nrai. 1 II I.i n Morrison Siisan Janr Tiirnkr Fu arktii Wallingford Page Two Hundred Twenty-four HH SORORITIES I ljounq lUomen's Christian Association Sophomore Commission Betty Boyd .Catherine Cook Anne Coi.kman Dorothy Day IIKI.KN DanNEMI 1.1.EK Saraii Delong Betty Dimock Billik Maddox .. F.i.i .aiietii Bariiieux Frances Hush Dorothy Curtis M ku Coi.kman Elliot i Bertha Grimes Anna Hkiice Gordon Kuril Mai.i.mark Miu rkd Holmes Mary Hki .er Mary Hiccason Evelyn Merriij. Betty Ann Pennington Beatrice Phillips Marjorie Poweij. Virginia Riley Neij.ie Taylor M ry Carolyn Tkrrei.i. Piieiie Turner Marjorie Wiist Freshman Cabinet Freshman cabinet s tonsor Anna Giiison Hornsiiy I.im.ian Holmes Frances Ki rr Mary King Kocer 11 krie i Lancast er Anita Murphy Roberta Pearson Caroline Quigley Jeannette Sparks Audrey dkWh.dk Page Two Hundred Twenty-five Page Two Hundred Twenty-six FRATERNITIES Jllpha Delta Q'heta 21 CHAPTERS Beta Chapter I'oiiiHlcd ;ii Transylvania College 1919 Installed on Campus 1922 Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Turquoise. Blue. Scarlet, ami Silver Publication: Portals ( HAP H R ROM Seniors Pai i.im Bkiski k Kona Hrumagkn (•RACK HIKIHKS Dorothy M rtin Siki.i.a Bacii Nancy Ai.vf.rson Rrbf.cc Cr ycraft M RI ANNA La.NCASKK DoROIIIY SiROTHKR J uniors Vivian Nash Lois Robinson Butty Simkai.i. Lois Ranks Sophomores Dorothy Lykins joMIMIINI MoORI Freshmen Martha Honf.rka.mi� Hai.i.ii Downing AcNIS WORTHINGTON Etiiri. Smoot K i iii.i kn Smith Caroline Vick Ff.rne Osiiokne M RCARKI ScolTOW VlONNF SYI.VKSTKR Page Two Hundred 'Twenty-eight juiu-. .iu3a i' pitnh oitij' . $0,1 XHNS1MI H.'l .IS'.IA'I AS UVHOAVttD IIJIIVS SMII!).1II :i!)VIVII«ll x .i t 11 i.i mo.w HHJ.SVOXVI y.VIX'MOU .IIW XM INHOII IXOOIV S.VIMA'1 iisvx uxaoiiso J.OOIVS xuuoxis xosxihom .wo11o: s IIOVU XIJ.MV IV ■I SNOIX VZIN VOHO L4i FRATERNITIES Alpha Qamma Delta 55 CHAPTERS Epsilon Chapter Founded at Syracuse University 1901 installed on Campus 1909 Flower.' lied and Hull Roses Colors: Red, Hull, and Green Publication: .llfdia Gamma Della Oumterly MEMBERS IN FACULTY M un: Barclay Sm.i.v Pence CHAP H R Rol l. Xi u. Disiiman Janf. Dyer Hi i i vk Davis Kvei.vn Grubbs Dorothy Johnson Seniori M xrjorie Faulkner Juniors Ann Jones M ky A MCE Palmer IRGINIA Pli ER I .n.i w Bliss Warren Ri in Dowling Weiilk Jui.i C. iiierine Webb ClORCIANA We.EDON Liniia Wilson S K CONGI.EION Dorothy Day Edna Evans Mildred Holmes It RB. RA Beck Dorothy Brown Alice Dougherty Mary E. Gillig Frances Houlihan Sophomores I i nnm Riiea Inman M rcaret King Sue Layton Freshmen Lillian Holmes Nancy Hook Frances Kerr M ry King Roger Mary Marshall M ry Eli aretii Ren e . Virginia Ruffner I.ogan Van Meter C iiiirink Wf.rst Anna Roiiinson Betty Sewell Harryette Simce Charlotte Wickliffe Audrey deWilde Page Two Hundred Thirty SORORITIES WEIILE WARREN l� YKR CRI'llllS FAULKNER I’lTZKR WILSON CONCLETON JONES WEBB JOHNSON WEEOON PALMER KING SPICE VAN METER � AY EVANS ROBINSON RUPPNKR M. HOLMES RENT . WERST DOUGHERTY IIOOK GIIJ.IG MARSH I.L IIROW KERR HE WILDE KOGEU L. HOLMES SEWELL WICK LI EKE Page Two Hundred Thirty-one FRATERNITIES Jllpha Qamma Rho 31 CHAPTERS Omicron Chapter Founded at Ohio University 1001 Installed on Campus 1020 Flower: Pink Hose Colors: Green and Cold I’uIllicit ion Sickle and Sheaf V. S. Anderson C. E. Harris J. D. Foster Oi.i.if J. Price R m imi I.. Broadbknt Smith D. Broaddf.nt Nevin I.. Goerei. Kvfrkit J. Beers James Bersot James H. Clark S. W. Cami'hei.i. (Charles Cox Andrew Farris MEMBERS IN FACULTY Fordvcr Ei.v Excel Dean J. H. Martin E.J. Kenney CHAP H R ROLL Seniors I iiomas H. Quissenbekry Juniors Robert T. Hanna Kiicene P. McClure Joe McDaniel Bi'ffokd Morgan Sophomores John W. Clark John C. Fei.tner Chari.es Mathis Freshmen Robert Graves Louis F. Ison David Sutherland J. L. Collins K. J. WII.EORD Pint. Edwards Rk ii rd Waiters Horace Nicholson Ernest L. Janes E. W. Walton John O. Ostrander James Smatiif.rs Robert Trigg WiNiEiEi.ii Thomas George Weber James M. White Page Tu o Hundred Thirty-tin SORORITIES s. UROAimiN r WALTER JANES QtllSHNIIHRRV PRICE W M.TON COKHEL m'clurf. HANNA MCIIOI.SON K. IIROADIIHNT SM ATI IFRS CLARK .M'DANI HI. OSTRANDER MATIIIS CLARK TKICfS BEERS COX THOMAS ISON Fl.l.TNKR FARRIS CRAVES WHITE SUTHERLAND CAMFIIEI.I. BKRSOI' Page Two Hundred Thirty-three FRATERNITIES Jllpha Lambda Tau l CHAPTERS Sigma Chapter Founded al Ogcllhorpc College I )!( Installed oil Campus 1932 Flower: American Ucanty Hose Colors: Mach ami ('.old Publication: The Host- Leal Ml Mill R l I CI I. n I.. II. C RTI K John M. Ci. kki: Wii.i.i m F. I) nne :ki:r William F. Finn Ru Mi ni Putt.i.ir C. F.m.mki.iit CHAP I I R ROM. Seniors Wll.LAKI) R. Meredith John F. Hart H. J.Temdlin Kki.k M. Mays V. C. Winkland Juniors I. vrente C. Jenkins C. Harra Tai.iiot II ROI.I M. Hijklk Sophomores I.ICII N Dickens Frit . Kreuckr freshmen Harold Runyon James W. Meyers Mosa Suit ires Page Two Hundred Thirly-fou SORORITIES FINN WIN FLAM) DANNKCKFK TALBOT MEREDITH TEMPLIN' HUNT HAYS HART CLARK TALBERT (NOT AAT) Page Two Hundred Thirty-five FRATERNITIES L llpKa Siqma Phi 15 CHAPTERS Siqma Chapter Founded ai Vale University 1815 Installed on Campus Mil7 Flower: Cardinal Hose Colors: Cardinal and Slone Pulriicaiion: Tomahawk” MEMBERS IN FACULTY lll NKI BEA!MOM I.KWIS C. RolUNSO.V Lister S. OBxnnon I) win M. Younc U iu.iam II. Cam I.. Berkley Davis Gordon K. Burns Omer A. Hkacox Francis Lf.Baron Ira W. Lyle Wii.i.ia'i K. Biccervi ake I am i is F. Deirel Henry C. Ham. Taylor Davis 11 rry W. Franks Arnold Fust CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Robert L. Gray William M. Holtzclaw JohnM. Kane Sam M nley III Richard L. Newcomb Juniors J. Paris Maiian, Jr. Robert C. McDowell Locan L. R vii.iff So fhomores John C. O'Hara Morton C. Holbrook Henry M. Lutes Richard A. Lawson John W. Miller Stanford Neal Freshmen Ralph E. Gutchell Jay Lucian Edward L. Lancaster James H. Miller Joseph H. Saunders Georci: T. Stewart James E. Scholl Rich ri G. Sproles. Jr, Thomas M. Todd Georci: W. Vooei. Oscar P. Reuter Thomas J. Ropkk Georci: S. Wilson M u.coi.m Siiotwell William H.Stacg B. Frank Wells, Jr. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six ■■■sororities SCHOLL MAIIAN MANLEY II. DAVIS CAVE STEWART IIOLT CI GRAY LAW KANE NEWCOMB M'CAM MON SPROLKS LYLE SAUNDERS VOGEL BURNS iikaco: WII,SON KEUTKR LKIIARON RATLIFF O’HARA LAWSON DKIRI.R MILLER ROPKE HIGGKRSTAFF HALL GirrciiKi.i T. DAVIS WELLS STACC SHOT WELL LIICIEN FRANKS Pitgt’ 'Two Hundred Thirty-seven FRATERNITIES L llpha Tau Omega ‘II CHAPTERS Mu lota Chapter Founded ;il Virginia Military Inslit me 1 S � r Installed on Campus Flower: White Tea Hose Colors: Izure ami Gold Publication: The Palm MEMBERS IN FACI'I I V I.outs E. Nou.au Frank Hughes Bart Peak Hugh Merriwetiier L. J. Hori.aciier CHAP FER ROLL Seniors Arthur Akf. George Bickei. Ralph Blevins Jess Hernim n Ei.lis Johnson Ralph Johnson Juniors Ralph Angelucci Gaylon Harvey James Kirk (). B. Murphy Hubert Counts So thoniores Homer Brandenburg James Fahey John Kinciieloe Freshmen William W. Daniels David Dorner David Griffith Champ Ligon Brooke Kirk Nim. Plummer James W. May Bikki it Prirri.i-: Chief Mor.sc: it Bob Montgomery Robert I.. Wiieeler Ken Niciioi.son George Peak Joe Lockett John Strow Enw ki Weiile Pane Two Hundred Thirty-eight ■sororities AKE DICKI.K MORSCII . HERNDON SKAI.F. MURPHY WIIKEI.KR JOHNSON PEAK HARVEY ANCKI.UCCI PRIBBLE J. STROW W. STROW FAHEY DORNER KINCIIELOE DANIEI.S COUNTS ur.oN KIRK GRIFPITII WKIII.K Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Jllpha Xi Delta 55 CHAPTERS Xi Chapter Founded at Lombard College 1893 Installed on Campus 1002 Flower: Pink Rose Colors: Double llluc ami Gold Publication: Alpha Xi Delhi Journal MEMBERS IN FACUL'TV Margaret Tuttle Ei.i .ahkth Huleit CHAP TER ROM Francks Aldhrson Seniors WIIITI.OCK FeNNFIJ. Louise Mitchell Eleanor Briccs Ai.ua: Hamm Katiiryn Smooi Ruby Dunn Juniors Rirrit Kino Sophomores | nf Hamilton Beity Watkins Sarah DeLong Paui.ink Harmon Mary Woodburn Elizabeth Greene Mary Hkizkr Francks Wai.sh Elizabeth Soper Freshmen Edna Brown Ei.oisi: Carrki. Mary Miller ISABELLE BuRKIKK Klizabkiii Craio Acnes Savage Edith May Page Two Hundred Forty — SORORITIES! ■ KRICCS SMOOT MITCIIKLI. FRNNRI.I. IMINN IIAMM WATKINS SOI'KK DR IX NC WOODBIIRN ORKKN ItHKKIFK ORA 1C IIROWN SAVAGK IIARMON WALSH MAV AI.DKRSON IIKI .KR II VMII.TOX CARRI'T. Pagr Tic‘ Hundred h'nrly-om: FRATERNITIES Campus Club Founded at University ol Kentucky 192« (MKRGKI) WITH SIGMA fill FI'SII.ON. 1933) Flower: Pink Hose Colors: lietl and White MKMKKKS IN FACI I. W Comimiuis R. Mkix:iii:k Wiu.i m A. Uriicr CHAPTFR KOI.I. Seniors Krnrst Darn kit Rrssia.i. Fovii k Hrplin Kf.RI.ing Lrhus Johnson Fun. Marking Wii.i.i m Ria.i. J uniors Wai.i.ack Coffky Sophomores Gkorgk Gafpry Miiks Portkr Fri i Smai.s Harry Tait John Vaughan KiGIIAKI) TllHIAl.S J AMPS RO.SKNIIF.RG Page Two Hundred Forty-two SORORITIES —i---- I Ml SIIKII.S M KKIM. ll K l I I IUI.I. I.KR JOHNSON iiowi Kl M INI. Vi jr Two Hundred Forty-three FRATERNITIES Chi Omega H8 CHAPTERS Lambda Lambda Chapter Founded ;ii University «r Arkansas 1805 Installed on Campus I I I Mower: While Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Slraw Publication: Fleusis of Chi Omega CHAPTER ROl.l. Seniors Hazel Bryan Eleanor Dawson Janf. Givens Judith Key Marjorie Mitchell Frances 1 . Miller Arva Ray Drkwsilla Steele Cki.e.ste Thompson Juniors Winston Byron Jean Dawson Katherine Furr Lucy Gukrrant Martha Lowry Kmii.y Redmon Susan J. Tiirner Km Aitki ii Brent Ann Coleman Helen Dannemili.kr Solihomores Martha Kenney Mary Andrews Persons Virginia Rubei. Piikbk Turner Marjorie Wiest Fresh men K ati i eri n e Cali .o v a v Jean Campbell Farris Cleveland Martha Cleveland Jane Corbett Frances Dunlap Marie F.lliot Martha Giltnkr Anna Hornsby Louisa Hutchinson Margaret Kki.ley Eleanor Latimer Mary Masterson Elizabeth Redd Mary Shearer Ann Stevenson Mildred Vardkn Ann Woodford Mary Woolridck Cage Two hindled Forty-four SORORITIES GIVENS THOMPSON E. DAWSON MITCHELL MASTKRSON ItRYAN KEY STEELE MILLER LOWRY S. TURNER J. DAWSON I . TURNER RAY BYRON PERSONS WIKST COLEMAN DANNP.MILLER RUBEI. CII.MER IIORNSBY HUTCHINSON KELLEY STEVENSON WOODFORD DUNLAP VARDEN K. CLEVELAND M. CLEVELAND CALLOWAY CORBETT I.ATTTMER ELLIOTT SHEARER WOOLDRIDGE Page Tiro Hundred Forty-five FRATERNITIES Delta Chi 38 CHAP I MRS Kentucky Chapter Founded ;u Cornd I IJnivci'siiy I S«IO InsCillcd on Campus I HI 3 Flower: While Carnation Colors: It'd anti Hull Pii Micat ion: Delta Chi Quarterly MKMBKRS IN FACLI.TY I .O. W'ii.i.i .Ms Ai.i kid IIkm i k CHAl’TKR ROLL Seniors William 11 cm r. Raymond Vick Juniors Letciier Asiier Carrou. Ball Ralph Ball Wii.i.iam Bosii Deronii Dew else Harry P. Dies Tate Duff Frank Gibson Kennkiii Ki ys Jack Keyser A 1.1.1 e G. Mason Joseph Wheat Sophomores Charles Arnold Jamils Carrol Lrnilsi Farmer Jesse Farra John Gkykr Howard Keys Anthony Land Richard Long Stanley Milligan Hayden Withers Aiui: Ayrks Dominic Rkrtoi.ini Russell Black Moreland Blaine Freshmen James Bi.incok Wii.i.iam Brumkttf. Robert Dickey William Join: George Lirri.K Arpf.rd Ola i i Neal Williams Page Two Hundred Forty-six SORORITIES KI'VSKK I.AND WII.I.IAMS IIKMI'IIII.I. HUME BOND DIES M. KEYS CEYKR M'COY HUSII OLA 11 BKRTOI.INI LONG JOHK DICKKY KARRA VICK K. KEYS BLACK Page Two Hundred Forty-seven FRATERNITIES Delta Delta Delta H3 CHAPTERS Della Rho Chapter Founded ;ii I lost on I i Diversity ISSS I usi a I led on Campus liP l Flower: Pansy Colors: Silver, (ioltl, and Him Publication: The Trident Pot.i.Y Lkk Anna Mai Lewis Virginia Brown Rosr.M ary RAi.cn Judith Chadwick Akni Hilton Cartkr Virginia Hatcher Louise Johnson Jenny Lee Ki.izabetii Barri eux Margaret Boiin Kstiier Briggs Helen Congleton Mary Elizabeth Dunn Martha Fugett Frances Garrison CHAP TER ROLL Seniors Dorothy Lii.li.ston Helen Morrison Juniors Alice Lang Ruth Peck Sophomores Evelyn Merrill Isabel Preston Ruth Ralston Freshmen Bertha Grimes Margaret Haskins Mildred Helsely Anna B. Hii.lenmeyer Nell C. Hunter Anita Murpiiy Virginia Pui.i.iam Anna Mi yirs Ross Anne Preston K yhierine Sheriff Dorothy WniTsrrr F.i.i aretii Snowden Margaret Walker Elizabe i h Wiiitley Virginia Young Roberta Pearson Gladys Perry Alice K. Reynolds Betty Roberts Lucille Smith Katie Updike Dorothy Walker Page Tu-o Hundred Forty’eight SORORITIES WI (II.SI SNOWDEN HUNTER WALKER «IMII.KTON PULLIAM T ULLEStON RALSTON BARBIEUX MURl’IIV HASKINS fugeit ROSS LANG CHADWICK HATCHHR DUNN CARRISON ROBERTS LEWIS MORRISON I . LEE BALCII PRESTON PECK JOHNSON YOUNG BROWN J. LEE PRESTON MERRILL CARTER PERRY UPDIKE BOIIN BRIGGS IIEI.SKLEY REYNOLDS GRIMES SMITH PEARSON IIILLENMEYER Page Two Hundred Forty-nine FRATERNITIES Delta Tau Delta 71 CHAPTERS Delta Epsilon Chapter Founded al Bethany College I Will Installed oil Campus 1021 Flower: I’ansy Colors: Purple, White., and (told Publication: The Ho in tune jOMJMill'S R. Melciier MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. 1). Miller James S. Soroush ire Robert 1). 11 wkins Roy II. Owsley Edward Johnson CHAR I ER ROLL Olen B. Coffman Seniors George T. Skinner Lawrence Hkkkon Robert W. McVay Coleman R. Smith Jack Hirscii Horace Miner Ray Stark Turner Howard Robert Rate John Stevenson J. Gordon Lisanby Vernon Siiaffer John Thorn Gkorce Akin Juniors I-Iarky Cix Gene Lutes C. I). Blair Fred Dye Clarence Moore Grant Camfuell Richard Fuller Fred Scott Cameron Coffman Ralph Kerciievai. Edward Turnbull Com iis Blanford Sophomores Alfred Miller Marion Brown T. C. F’NDicorr. Jr. Ralph Nagel Jack Crain John Good John Staples Homer Crowden William Greathouse William Strong James Darnaiiy Cove Hkiliironnkr Templeton Thorn Eugene Bryant Preshmen William Nicholls Bruce Davis Parker Hurley Charles Oi-ney David Difford Julius Jagoe Justus Vairin Wallace Difford Virgil Mautz Leonard Van Arsdalk Wesley Dodge Jack McConnell Carroll Weisiger, Jr. Page Two Hundred Pifly SORORITIES O. I� . COFFMAN THORN PATH MINER HERRON I.ISAMIY STEVENSON SHAFFER HOWARD STARK CLO AKIN SCOTT DODGE CAMPSEM. FULLER NICHOLS DAVIS WATSON C. COFFMAN SMITH IIIRSCH BLAIR MOORE TURNBULL DYE .THORN FOWLER LUTES GOOD MAIIT7. WEISICER CRAIN JACOK M'CONNEIJ. OLNEY DODGE m’vay STEPHENS DLANrORI) DIFFORI) VAIRIN Page Two IIumlicd Fifty-one Flower: Killarnry Virgini n Coi l.ins Evoi.yx Cracraki C wi.r. Ei.uott Katherine Asikirv Eleanor Hillknmkyf.r FRATERNITIES Delta Zeta 58 CHAPTERS Jllpha Theta Chapter Founded ;ii Miami University liH 2 I nsliillol on ('.amptis 1928 Rose Colors: Old Hose ttutl l'ieux (Wren Publica I ion: The 1.ton ; MEMBERS IN I Cl LTY Mil KKIII 1.1 AVIS CHAPTER ROM. Seniors Dorotiiv Comiton Kli iiiiii Howard J union Helen Fry Sara Rkynoi.ds M ary Laytiiam Margaret Tartar Sobhomorcs Mary Higgason Mary Williams Helen Hixon freshmen Virginia Murrei.i. Louise Payne Eva Nunnelley Page Two Hundred Fifty-two SORORITIES COMPTON REYNOLDS ASRDRY MIJKKKLL HOWARD COLLINS CRAYCRAFT LAYTIIAM NUNNELLKY ELLIOTT IIICCASON PAYNE IIIXON Page Two Hundred Fifty-three FRATERNITIES Kappa Jllpha OS CHAPTERS CTheta Chapter Founded a I Washington ;ind l.cc lS('� r Installed cm Campus lso.‘l Flowei': Magnolia Colors: Crimson ami Gold Pnhlicalion: The Journal Wll.I.IAM E. Freeman JOSEPH W. Pryok MEMBERS IN FACULTY I-Iarky Best GARRETT I). BUCKNER Enoch Greiian CHAPTER ROLL Senior� Connie Gaines Wll.I.I M Ki.eiser H. V. Bastin Col.I MAN CaI.I.AU'AY Mii.ton Cole Richard Crutcher Kirk Mohkri.y Edwin Moffett Wll.I.IAM Piif.i.ps Juniors John Crutcher ARCHIF. H UDDI.F.STON John McGuire Ai.hion Parris Tom Posey Rupert Wii.norr Caldwell Rogers Perry Rocf.rs Frank Rue Robert I). Scott Claude Barnett Richard Dugan Dunlap Ei.i.iot Sophomores Wii.i.iam Goodwin John I). Haggard Hai. Hf.adi.ky Wii.i.iam King Jack Steele John Worth Marion Atkinson John Breckinridge Charles Buchanan Glenn Burch Francis Cawood Wallace Dehaven George I.yon Freshmen Walter Girdi.kr Daryi. Harvey Walter Hunter Jack James Pei.iiam Johnson Philip Miles Brooks Montgomery Samuel Nugkols Frank Robinson Harris Rhodes Robert Snyder Woodrow Thompson Page Two Hundred Fifty-four SORORITIES POSEY WII.UOIT PHELPS MOFFET KI.EISER ROGERS CALLOWAY ISAACS GAINES scorr BASTIN PARRISH RUE MOBERLY COLE WEDDING l)K IIAVEN HAGGARD GOODWIN KING ELLIOTT HEADLEY WORTH BARNETT GIRDLER HUNTER ATKINSON STEELE THOMPSON NIICKOI.S RHODES BIIRCII MILES C A WOOD ROBINSON HARVEY LYON BUCHANAN SNYDER FARMER BRECKINRIDGE JOHNSON Page Two Hundred Fifly-five FRATERNITIES Kappa Delta 71 CHARTERS Epsilon Omeqa Chapter Founded ;ii Virginia Slate Normal IS 7 Installed on Campus 1010 Flower: While Host- Colors: Holly Green ami While I'li 1)1 ication: Angt-los lift M Mills Editii Bcrkk Hortrnsp. Cartkr A.wi Thomas Dknton Dorothy Bicki.ky Jank Ann Matthkws Bktty Dimock Onr.YNK Cii.i. Nancy Bkckkr Virginia Diuguid Mary E. Eari. MEMBERS IN FACULTY M RY A. CORDON CHARTER ROLE Seniors Bkssii: Ci.ay Farris Mary Rrinck Fowi.kr Amki.ia I.ICON Juniors H a i i. Noi.i.au Sophomores Ei.i ahrtii O. Jonks Grace Lovktt Freshmen Mary Tkmh.in Fadi.knkr M A RGARKT Gr K A THOUSK Mary Logan Hardin Eli .arktii Lf.si.ik ClRIKI'DI Wadk Ruth Mayks Myrti.k McCoy Ayi.kfnk R or Madi.yn Siiivki.y Hki.f.n Wi nscii Mary Emyi. Stanley M ary C.Tkrrf.li. Janp. Ai.i.f.n Wkhii Fi.orinf. Williams Virginia Woolcott Fntie Twit 1iimlied Fifly-six ■sororities WEBB WOOI.COTT NOI.I. A U MAYES I.ICON MATTIIKWS KA OR CARTER DENTON LOVETT FOWLER SIIIVEI.Y m’coy BURKE BUCKLEY DIM MOCK FARRIS WUNSCII TERRELL JONES GREATHOUSE WILLIAMS DIUCUID Cll.l. LESLIE CARL DECKER STANLEY FALCONER HARDIN Vigr Two II unilrnl l:ifly-seven FRATERNITIES Kappa Kappa Qamma 70 CHAPTERS Eta Chi Chapter Founded :ii Monnioulh College IS70 I msi :i I led oil Campus 1910 Flower: Fleur tie I.is Colors: llluc of Sky nod llluc of Sen Publication: The Key Kfiifcca Avi Kll.l. Sfrki.da Bisiioi1 Makv E. Brvan K ATIIFRINF Gravfs Sm.i.v Johnston Francks Df.mpsf y I.aura Hickman Martha Alford Rstiifr Bknnktt Virginia Boswortii Bm'iK Boyd M arc vrft Brown Dorothy Curtis Mary Dan ivi.fr Vida Damron Gary Adf.i.r Hradlrv Robkrta Hfnry Mii.drfd Hobart MEMBERS IN FACUL I Y Kmiii.rint Vii.son chapter ROM. Seniors Am.� : B. McAij.istfr Mary K. Montcomfry Nancy Bfi.i.f Moss Mina Path Juniors Nfi.i. Montcomfry K VrilKRINF Rl YNOI.DS So tltoi iorcs M ary Chick Gi.adys Gii.roy Mii.drfd Hart Rissa Hifronymus Brtty A. Pknnincton Ella McEi.roy l-'resh men Susan Hfrrincton |FAN McCoRKI.F K VI IIFRINF McDanifi. Annf H. Miiavard M ry Ford Offuit SARAH Bi.wdinc Ai.icf Pfnnincton Franci s Roads Marcarft Sydnor iRCi.NiA Wilson [ nf Vauciin AI.ICI Woodward Bi fi a Kinc: Rocfrs Lucy Shropshirp. Rfbf.cca ' Mi.ii r K VI IIFRINF W.ADDI.K Dorothy Williams Ann Pavnf Pfrry Caroline Quiclf.y M main a Ralph Kvf.lyn Thompson Anna Wilson Klizahi.fii Woodward Pa fie Twit Hundred Fifly-eifilil MOSS JOHNSON M'AI.1STF.R DEMPSEY SIIKOPSIIIKE CHICK BENNETT IIOIl ART THORNTON HERRINGTON THOMPSON WILSON IIRNRY M. MONTGOMERY IIISIIOP SYDNOR GRAVES WILSON' II. PENNINGTON SMITH HICKMAN WADDI.K N. MONTGOMERY BOYD KING GII.BOY WILLIAMS . PENNINGTON rIksWORTH DANTZLER REYNOLDS CURTIS IIART M’DANIEL HEADLEY QUIGLEY I’tigc Two 11 ii ml ml h’iflv-nine FRATERNITIES Kappa Siqma 105 CHAPTERS Beta Tau Chapter Founded ai University of Virginia I8G9 Installed on Campus 1901 Flower: Lily of ihe Volley Colors: Sairlel, Green, ami While Publication: Caduceus MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wll.I.IAM I). Funkiiouskr I.. I.. Dant .lkr Carnkt Biirks CHAP TER ROI.I. Seniors Niavki.i. Hargktt Jamks Sai.ykrs John Cummings 1.1.0 Rosa Ciiari.ton Wallack Arthur Autkn Juniors Tiiom as Hknnkssky John Frvf. [amks Hardy man Harvky Mattingly F.knkst Gaii.i.akd M ATI 1 K V 11KNN KSSF.Y Miciiaki. Murphy Ai.vin II. Bi. k:k Sn ihomores Jack Mii.i.kr Donald Crui.l Wll.I.IAM Howr HuntTiiomas WMOND FaUI.KNKR Thomas Livingston Marry Wai.kkr Ci.ay Autkn Freshmen ClIARLKS STANLRY Richard Ci.ay Gordon Eti i incton Sam Warrkn Maiiricp. Ci.km Gordkn Martin Harry Sciiokkrth Page Two Humlretl Sixty SORORITIES WAI.IrACK BLOCK T. HENNESSEY STANLEY CLAY Rl'RKES HARGETT MUKIMIY FAI.KNKK MILLER WARREN FRYE MATTINGLY WALKER LIVINGSTON MARTIN CUMMINGS ROSA GAILLARD THOMAS M. HENNESSEY SCHOBERT SALYERS CRUIJ. IIAKOY MAN HOWE Page Two Hundred Sixty-one FRATERNITIES Lambda Chi Jllpha XI CHAPTERS Phi Zeta Chapter Founded ;il Host on College 1 Installed on Campus IPSO Flower: I'itdel ('.olors: Pur de, Green, and Gold Publication: The Cross uml Crescent [•‘rank I. McFarland MEMBERS IN FACILTY Clifton O. Mack Wellington Patrick Ei.woodC. Barker CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Ct'RTIS How RII II rold Ray Ira C. Evans Wili.i m Luther R M.i’ii Vannoy Hi'RTON AlDRIDCK Juniors James Dalton Harry Scoit SlEWART BARNEY R M.i’ii Edwards Rohi ri (). Thomas John Coovrrt Ce.orck Farris Jack Wati1 | mks B. Croft Fred E. Gilliam Herman Wyant W m.i.is Bailey Cii Ri.i's Kelly So fiho mores Norris Gordon Rai.i'ii Salyer Carey Burchett Charles Hatchett Marshall Salyers Lawrence Cloy� James Richardson Theodore Wiison James E. Chester Charles Cracraft Prcshnicn Charles Edmonson James Hatchett O.MRO WINSTON Pdfie Two Hundred Sixty-two SORORITIES HOWARD I . WILSON I.UTHF.K WATT KI� WAKI S KARRIS CROFT DALTON (ill.I.IAM R. SALYK.R IIIJRCIIETT KFI.LFY M. SALYFRS IIAICIII I I VANNOY WYANT TIIO.M VS T. WII.SON CLOY I) I It VRItI K RAY OIIR soott GORDON DMl'NDSON I.VA.NS II VRN'KY COOYKRT MUNFORD WINSTON Page Two Hundred Sixlx-lhrcc FRATERNITIES Phi Delta Theta 101 CHAPTF.RS Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Founded at Miami Hniversiiy ISIS Installed on Campus 1001 Flower: While Carnation Colois: Argr.nl and Azure Pnhlicaiion: The Scroll MKMBI.R IN FACULTY Corro.N Non CHAPTKR ROLL Seniors Joseph M. Ferguson Alberi Ross Jones Winston Ardery William Massif. 11 kry R. Lair Mii.i-.sM. Davis Juniors Frangis X. Schuler Henry W. Finley Dot an.as Parrish IIi nry Sheldon Vance I ln.MK Ill.RRINGTON John J. Ri.dmon Kmmet Wiiippi.e 1 1111. 1 . Ardery Sophomores Shelby Kinkead U'im.iam Baldwin William G. Harris, Jr. Daniel McCarroi.i. John 1.. Davis Robert Gahskii.i. Lee M ileus Ki.mi r Eversoi.e Wali.fr Hunt Amos Taylor Ciiari.ks Hark freshmen Henry Gaitskill Wii.i.is Mathews Louis Brock Claude Harding (;. W. McConnell William Courtney Robert Hess Hai. Tanner Nathan Elliot Louis H illen m f.y er Robert Walker Louis Finlp.y Ton Jeffries William Wiison W M.TI R Fl.ll PAN Reese Kimbrough Charles Zimmer Frank LeBus Page Two Hundred Sixty-four SORORITIES M. DAVIS CAKKOI.I. IIKSS FERGUSON LAIR MASS IK WHIPPLE - JOLLY PUMPIIRKY (NOT4 0) KINKEAI� LEUUS COURTNEY ARDKRY PINNKY JEFFRIES T. DAVIS HARR HUNT EVERSOLF. MAI IIEWS Page Two Hundred Sixty-five FRATERNITIES Phi Kappa CTau •13 CHAPTERS Kappa Chapter Founded at Miami University IJMMi I uni a I l«‘«l on Campus I ‘ 1 0 Flower: lied Carnation Colors: Old Cold and Hatvard lied I’nhlicaiion: I.anrc! Olio T. Koitiis M ok ion Walker Kodci k Davis William Dickson Mi-Mill£R$ IN FACUL I V On nri.es Crouse Robert Baker CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Oiokoi Ckimm ( 11 III R i Kincsiiurx Joi F. FkI I M AN Rov Moreland C.IIARI.I S SlRURI.K M k i V cais Wii.i.ia.m Acosta Frank Adams Roiikrt Adams Cari. Baird Nicholas Boociiir Km m kit Ciiandi.kk Mii.krd Anderson Frank Borries Thomas Ciialkly John Duvall juniors Robert Hkawmk John Carkick Sophomores 11Ionian Childers Kmerson Joyce Freshmen Morion Hamilton William Jacobs John Lancaster William Mahanks Robert Nichols I.i cm Con a.mon Howard Kreui i:k John Rice Charles Mason Arthur Mliii Domu.as Weiib Hi nkv Roi.iavage Kiuvard Shannon Robert Taylor Claude 'Ferrell Page Two and red Sixty-six SORORITIES ACOSTA Min II TKRRKI.I. LANCASTER KINGSIHJRY DICKSON K. ADAMS WEBB ANDERSON MCIIOLS W ACIIS CRADDOCK STRUBLK CARRICK DRAWN KR TAYI.OR DAVIS JOYCE KEARNEY MASON IIOKKII'S RICE (.Rl M M F. ADAMS CONCI.ETON DARN H.l, M AIIANKS DUVALL uoociiir CIIII.DKRS ROI.IAV ACE j cous Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven FRATERNITIES Phi Siqma Kappa 51 CHAPTERS Phi Deuteron Chapter Founded ;ii Massachusetts Slate College 1873 Installed on Campus l � 2( l-lowci: Red Carnal ion Colors: Silver and Magenta I'nhlication: The Signet .MlMUI RS IN I ACU. I Y Paui. P. Bovi Kknest A. Bureau F.dwakd Wiest Richmond C. Pokii k CHAP 1 I.R ROM. 1 lOWARI) V. U KKR John F. Uikik m Hakkv II. F.mmf.ricii Seniors Fr ancis H. 11 an kin John 1.. M ains Kmi.kr Neuman F.dwin Sco t T Beverly p. White J nniors Okorck M. Calvert Okorck I.. Crutcher Paw. F. Cullen L.ei.and Maiian Kuoene C. Koysk .Stewart F.. White So It ho mores Wll.l.lA.M II. CONI.KY Charles Hammond Armer H. Maiian J. Forest Marquis Wii.i.iam Mei.lor 11 RRY M. SlIEDD Freshmen Jack Battman Wilbur J. Denman James I. Dennis Floyd Lancaster Joe Longstreet James Salisbury Page Two 7undred Sixty-eight SORORITIES II. WIIITK S. WIIITK CONLEY BERTRAM DAVKNI’OR'I ROYSK denman Ml .1.1 .OK BAKER NEUMAN BATTMAN MARQUIS IIANKKS WILDER SCOTT SALISBURY I.ONGSTRER I KMMKKICII CULLEN DENNIS Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine FRATERNITIES Pi Kappa u llpha SI CHAPTERS Omega Chapter Founded ai University of Virginia IS(i8 Installed on Campus 1001 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Garnet and Gold Publication: The Shield anti Diamond: Dagger and Key MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harold H. Downing Cl A DM GRADV Robert I). Maun 11 arris M. .Sullivan David W. Young Ai.i-red Charles e.miikod CHAP 1 ER ROM. Don Braden 1 HEODOKI J. CANAAN Tom Conkky John 11. Ewing, |k. M alcolm 1.. Foster J mi s S. Frankei. Seniors Edward Hoiii.iiian William Kenton Kenneth M. Ki:rr I I ALBERT I.EET Horace Lynn Richard Neiser Hugh Norment John Penn Ray Robinson William Sei.iiy Clarence R. Yeager William T. Bishop TllOM sC. Cass.ADV Wesley K. Cartkr James Friend Wii.kord Craves Juniors M asking Hollingsworth Phili.ii' Howe Floyd Jean J AMES W. McRoIIERTS | ames I). Palmer Harry Traynor Richard Tooiiey Barbour Watiien Kdavin J. Wh.son Paul K. Wii.son Charles Wunderlich Erle W. Hisiioi James Wyi.ie Curtis Vincent Goodlet So thomores David Knox John Le.Stoiirc.eon William Redmond J ack Tucker J ack Williams Freshmen Cari. Thomas Asiii.ey Basil L. Baker |ohn Henry Coi.i.ins Frank Marion Dailey Dan C. Ewing Lynn Golden Doty Jackson Harry Mason Frank L. McCool James Norris fcMn.i.EN Billy Oi.diiam Robert Pritchard KdShrriiy Ben Sisk Robert Ward Coburn Wf.i.i.s l age Two Hundred Seventy J. EWING KF.RR m'Roberts CARTER I) EWING COM. I. s HOULIHAN' FRANKEI. CONREV GRAVES CURTIS SIIEEIIY MISER I . W11.SON PALMER W. BISHOP MASON YEAGER TED CASSADV LYNN KENTON IIOWK WATHKN DAII.EY TRAYNOR E. RISIIOF REDMOND FOSTER SELBY TOM CASS I)Y IIOI.I.INGSWORTH LK STOURGEON E. WILSON Vigr Two Hundred Seventy-one FRATERNITIES Siqma Alpha Epsilon 108 CHAPTERS Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Founded :it University of Alabama l8T� fi Installed on Campus 1000 Flower: The Violet Colors: Royal Purple and Old Cold Publication: The Record Thomson R. Bryant G krai.1) Griffin Edwin S. Coodf. Wii.i.iam J. Hakkis Wii.i.i m R. Hi'miifk Bin Riley Martin Cm ki.fs R. Maxson Hik:ii Van Antwkri� Tiikoikikf B. Avrf.s Raymond M. Arthur James B. Bodik. Jr. | ames C. Bishop Wii.i.iam H. Brv ant Harry Black Oyd E. Banks GEORGE CAMPBELL Wii.i.iam Bi.ytiif. R Vt.l’ll CONGLETON Jamf.s Ci.f.vf.i.and Pat Harper Langan Hay MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carter C. Jirrr I.i Roy Keeper Cavi.f Mohnf.y CHAPTER ROM. Seniors Richard Richards ClI ARLES M. RUSSELL Jack W. Strothers Hhgii C. Steely Juniors William Robert Dallas Joseph Mackfy Crimes Horace B. I Ifi.m Charles Holbrook John Winter Kirk Sophomores Tom Henry Clowfr I .I.OYD FFATI IFRSTON Frank I.onclf.y Henry Carman McCoavn Arthur Y. Martin, Jr. Freshmen J amf.s C. Hui.ett James E. Hunt James Irvine Hirbert G. Jackson Marshall Mahan John Seavf.y May Bruce Poundstone James R. Rfes Grady Sei.i.ards J. I). Turner Gorman 'Eye William I.. Wf.ru Gforce Yates Woodson Kniciit Paul H. Mansfield Bfnti.fy Sampson Steven S. So.aper George I.hti.i: 'Eye William Dudley Russell («arnett Steely Ben Fra ifr Taylor Robert P. Woods J ack Mahoney Gates McCauley Frank Rogers George Tui.locii Frank Tyrei: Page Two Ilmulred Seventy-two ■sororities HUMBER STROTIIF.R RUSSELL HELM STEELY G. TYE MAXSON SO A PER DAI.I.AS BISHOP KNIGHT VAN AN TWERP WEBB SAMPSON GRIMES C. 1.. TYE MANSFIRIJ) TAYLOR RANKS WOODS CI.OWKR BLACK I.ONCI.EY M’COWN BRYANT GIBSON RUSSRIJ. COMER BLYTHE CURTIS MARTIN CONGLKTON HARPER m'cauley MAHAN EISIIER CI.EVI •LAND RUBY IIULETT JACKSON IRVINE TULLOCK IIAY TYREE HUNT MOIINEY ROGERS MAY «g r Two Hundred Seventy-three FRATERNITIES Flower: While Wll.I.IAM II VNSF.N Riciiakd Johnson Raymond Ai.ford Rich kd Ci.akk George Forsythi: Dodd Best C.IIARI.F.S BKINGARDNKR Wai.tkrAi.vks. IV Wii.i.iam Dawson Crkkd Burke Fuji. Comiis Howard Dotson 'Erwin Fahkr Gii.morr Gii.mkr Wii.i.iam F. Griffin Siqma Chi 93 CHAPTERS Lambda Lambda Chapter Founded at Miami University 1855 Installed on Campus 1895 liosr Colors: Publication: Magazine l Sigma Chi MEMBERS IN' FACULTY Robert Shannon CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Thornton Hki.m Wadk J KFFKR-SON Juniors' Oscar L. Davidson Paui. Davis Reynolds Faiikr Sohhomores Wii.i.iam Gottshall Howard Isaacs Donai.d McGurk Freshmen Ralph Ghiitin AliikrtT. Half.y Bkn F. King John Lawiikad Hknry C. McKf.k Donald Painr lilue and Cold F. I in. Anderson G. W. Fitiiian Chester Mai.asky Wkndkli. Redoing Frank Worthington Hargis Hughes Richard Vandkrvoort Jack Mykr Wycoff Piatt. Ill Jack Phillips Howard Smatiif.rs Jack Smith Elvis J. Staiir William Swissiielm Gorikjn Sympson Page Two Hundred Seiienly-fonr SORORITIES ISAACS MFYHR SWISSIIKI.M BURKS MAI.ASKV FORSVTIIK m'giirk R. GRIFFIN IIAI.F.Y K. FAIIFR CI-ARK IIF.I.M AI.FORI) C.RFFNFIILD (NOT 2X) R. FAIIFR IJRINGARDNF.R DAWSON STAIIR SM ATI IFRS I'll II.LII’S DOTSON F. GRIFFIN KING SMITH I.AWIIF.AD M’KFK KING Page Two Hundred Seventy-five FRATERNITIES Siqma Nu !)8 CHAPTERS Qamma lota Chapter Founded :ii Virginia Military Instil tile 18(50 Installed on Campus 1002 Flower: White Hose Colorss Black and Cold Publication: The Delta Romm H. Bin ford John II. Bredwrli. Wii.i.iam R. Brown Ai.hfrt VV. Bryan Cari. J. Howei.i. Wii.i.iam T. Baiiii Edwin H. Bixby James E. Evans C'.ll RI.PS R. FULLER Andrew Clark Howard W. Gkp.knr John Hark lias John J. Houlihan MEMBERS IN FACULTY Maury J. Crutcher Ri id P. Meaciiam CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Simeon E. Drake. Herbert P. Dunning Juniors Elmer E. Hubbard Chares O. Monoiian Edward S. Monoiian Sophomores John II. Howard Jack S. Kinner Charles McCauley Kari. C. Sciii.uracii Freshmen Ari.ie Howard Dean Hulett Reggie W. McKee James A. Moore James Patterson Morion W. Weiih E. Paul Williams John v. Rogers Thomas W. Rowi.eits Charles I. Stephens George J. Shearer Rice K. Smith Arnold M. Thompson Eugene Zim mer Roland Richardson Sherrill M. Smith Robert Stf.vens James M. Stewart Page Two Hundred Seventy-six '7 SORORITIES! It IN FORD MONOHAN WILLIAMS HUIIIIARI) STEPHENS IlKOWN it a nn IIARKLESS moor:: KINNFK SHEARER PATTERSON GREENE KOGFKS SMITH RICHARDSON SMITH WKBI1 DRAKE DUNNING IIOWI 1.1. ROWI.KTr MONOHAN M’CAULF.Y FULLER m’kee iiulett stevens CLARK ZIMMI.R HOWARD STEWART HOULIHAN EVANS Page Two H tin tired Sniciily-seimi FRATERNITIES Sigma Phi Epsilon � S CHAPTERS Kentucky Alpha l-nunded .il University oi Richmond MH� I Installed on Cani| us I‘K5I5 Flower: Ameriam Meanty Hose and Violet Colors: Purple and lied Publication: Sigma Phi F.psilon Journal CHAP I PR KOI.I. SV niors Tom Boyd Frki� K m Mi’hFi: Gkki Rbiin I.i iiollr Juniors Robert Alien Cay i.e Tciior John Carter ()m A. Di rham (■r.oRCE Yost Sophomores Louis Ciiii'I's Trih i Miller John V. Stovall Gknk Miller John St.John Harold Williams Freshmen James Baker Omer McDowell Richard Boyd Bi ri O. Howard Doss Ridgeway Page 1'wO Hundred Seventy-eight ISORORITIES ki-:ii MII.I.KR BOYD YOST KAKMl'I-FK CAK1H KIIKIKWAY ST. JOHN BOYD m’dowki.i. 1)1 1(11 M HOWARD STOVALL Page Two Hundred SntetUy-ninc FRATERNITIES Triangle IS CHAPTERS Kentucky Chapter Komuk'd ;i( Cnivcrsily of Illinois 11107 Iiisl:illed on Ciiinpns 1002 Mower: Red Cnrn ilion Colors: Old Rose and Gray Publication: Triangle Review MKMIU RS IN FACULTY Paul Anderson Lons E. Nom.au Stephen T. Saunter John I). Dicker Danii i. V. Terrell Robert W. Spicer CM PIT.R ROLL I iiompson K. Bonzo | Mi-S V. Bovi� Roscok I). Cooke Fieliion E. Dunn R. Bassett Cuiiback Hamilton B. Greenup II kk W. Miciias Willis E. Davis William F. Evkrsole John E. Bakkon Marvin E. Catron Henry I.. Clarki: Seniors Eari. W. Graham Riisskli. H. Gray Charles R. Kastner Joseph W. Little Juniors s. Forrest Mussei.man Roiiert A. Palmore Sofdtomores John I I. Faience, Jr. William L. Gabbert J. Howard Hoi.bkrt Freshmen Irvine W. Morini: Linn II. McCain Granville J. O'Roark R u E. Ratliff Frank E. Scott Paul 11. Woods John S. Redwine Robert A. Sparks J vmes W. Wilson Lucien Norman William B. Fish Henry M. Miller, Jr. CORBIN C. POVNTER Robert L. Tupman I age Two Hundred Highly SORORITIES IH INN CRAY IION .O CRAIIAM LITTLE KASTNF.R o'roark RATLIFF SCOTT IIOVO WILSON WOODS CUOBACE COOKE USSELMAN IIOLOERT SPARKS CREENUP PALMOKE MICH AS IIORINK MILLER DAVIS IIEI.IIURN BARRON GABBF.R1' EVRRSOLE CATRON m'cain NORMAN CLARKE R EDWIN K FISH PAUNCE TUPMAN Page Two Hundred Eighty-one FRATERNITIES Flower: 11 ' ' - I'iolrl Maktiia Carlton Pkccy Monkok Dokoim Mix.own Mi- i.i.n C rr Romm ry Ki hint;ion I.icy Andkrso.n Dorothy Ci.ifton C l III rim Cooki: Ruth Avkriit Francks Bush Amelia Carrick Ki.i ahktii Niciiolls Zeta Tau Alpha 03 CHAPTF.RS Jllpha Chi Chapter Founded ;ii Virginia Stale Normal ISilS Installed on Campus I‘121 Colors' Turquoise III tie ami Sled dray Publication: Themis CII APTF.R ROM. Seniors l.ois Nkai. Haitik Prick Mary Prick Fsi hi r Sciiorr .ki.da Shipman Junior% Hki.kn Gi.ovkr Dorothy Lyons ■‘i.i Mil 1 ii Montaciik Dorothy Tkkcardkn Miiriki. Wins So ) Iio m ores Ai.f.knk Hali. Maiiki. Jonks Vircinia Lamb Dorothy Martin Vircinia Rii.f.y Fred mien Hllkn Rich Doi.orks Shannon Carolyn Sparks Jkankttf. Sparks Aida Urrutia Goldik Vauciit Francks Vari Page Tiro Hundred Eighty-I wo SORORITIES M RTIN VXI'CII T M. PRIOR CARI.TON MONROL I. Wilt Sllll’MAN COOKI ANDKRSON C. SPARKS RII.I.Y J. SPARKS II. PRIOR TII.GAUMIN SIIOIT NKAI. M F.GOWN OI.OVIK FTIIINGTON CLIFTON OXRR MONTAGUK AVKRirr URRUTIA HALL IKJSII RIOII Page Two Hundred Eighty-three noiD qments Just a little space for an acknowledgment to some of the persons without whose cooperation the production of The Kentuckian would have been impossible. The Yearbook must be the combined efforts of many students and the staff, receiving little credit, less notice, and probably less than half of the appreciation they deserve, have spent much of their time on the project. They can always feel a pride in the way they have carried out their individual assignments and in the dispatch with which they have maintained the schedule of pro- duction in spite of their studies and activities. Professor Rannells with his suggestions con- cerning our art work; Miss Helen King for her aid in the publicity connections, and Professors Grehan and Portmann for their continual interest and supervision; we owe those and many others of the University staff a great deal of thanks. Many thanks also to Mr. Charles Hoy, from our engraving concern, for his advice and criti- cisms; and particularly to “Dave” Griffith, the most helpful assistant any editor could hope to have, for his continuous cooperation and invalu- able aid in the solution of difficulties whatever their origin. Page Two Hundred Highly-four oJLduertisements To the following advertisers, the staff of the 1933 KENTUCKIAN is extremely grateful, and urge you to take note of those con- cerns who have aided our publication in spite of the questionable good will that they will re- ceive from their contribution ADVERTISERS’ INDEX 1 8 Angei.ucci Ringo ................ 292 Hayniiam Shok Co., Inc............ 29 � Bry an-Hunt Co..................... 290 Campus Hook Stork ................ 29(i Combs Liimiikr Company ............ 291 Cropper's Laundry ................ 29f Dixie IceCream .................... 299 Dunn Druo Co....................... 295 First National Hank Trust Co.... 2S8 Glass Stores ...................... 289 Graves. Cox Co................... 290 Hotel Lafayette ................... 288 H. W. Peters Co., Inc.............. 298 Jaiin Oi.lier Kncravinc Co....... 288 Kaufman Clothing Co................ 293 raw Kentucky Kernei...................... 291 Kingsport Pre.ss. Inc................ 287 Lafayette Studio .................... 295 Lexington Dairy ..................... 290 Lexington Leader .................... 292 Piioknix Hotki....................... 290 Rose Street Grii.i................... 293 R. S. Tiiorpi: Sons ............... 292 Skuli.ers ........................... 289 Standard Typewriter Company ......... 291 The Fair Store .................... 293 United Service Co.................... 290 W. T. Concleton Co.. Inc........... 292 V. T. Sistrunk Co................. 293 Younc and Cari....................... 287 Page Two Hundred Eighty-five SOUND managerial policies and Ion� . successful experience have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render � dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you 'will be secure from chance, is our first promise. In the foreground Ft. Dearborn re erccted in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn ■ Ollier Art Studios. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., • Chicago, Illinois Page Two Hundred Eighty-six SKELETONS IN CLOSETS Advertisers pay for space; ads must be included; tricks must be employed to get you to look through this section; so,—we have had to rely on the usual effective means based on the desire to see your group names in print, and the relish of seeing others spoken of in the same light vein. We will not intentionally say a single thing of merit concerning anyone; and if we have been unable to do everyone justice in raking up the foolishness of the past, it will be only because that group has been clever enough to keep from the public eye of the campus gossips. From which we urge you to conclude that the least said concerning you should allow you to feel secure in your intrigues and we recom- mend a continuance in a measure inverse to the degree in which you have attracted the eyes of those who are looking only for the “Sweetness and Light of your coming and going. The introduction is over, the required space filled, and the presses need not stop. With more time on our hands we will do better now. TIFFANY TONE PHOTOS are memories made permanent Young Carl Cincinnati, Ohio THE COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS THE 1933 KENTUCKIAN is bound in a Kingskraft Cover Designed and Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT. TENNESSEE Page Two Hundred Eighty'Seven I------------------------------ HOTEL LAFAYETTE £afayette OFF-CAM I'llS 11EA DQU ARTF.RS FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. AND THE HOME OF KENTUCKY AI.U.MM WHEN IN I.KXINCTON I.I N MIOUSE. JR.. Manacer ALPHA DELTA THETA The Mecca for all short co-eds with prob- able maximum height in the future limited to five feet in their high heels; main hang- out for Deltachis and Sigepps and chief supporter of the Tavern; have difficulty with the competition of the nurses’ home with such a strict housemother; with aid of Robinson, Brumagen, and Powell are getting in the public eye; have ready ac- cess to young chaperones with the mar- riage of Dot Strother and Lillian Gooch; even managed to buy a new radio in this year of the depression. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA An active group of co-eds led by the fickle Nell; they have turned athletic and the once peaceful garden has been turned into an outdoor gym (daytimes only) and has improved their mettle at basketball, jacks, and jumping from one coalition to another; again gives the outstanding freshman to Alfagam Frances Kerr; have the Holmes sisters who prove useful for advance inspection trip information; suc- cessful in obtaining support of all politcial minded fraternities regardless of party and the Independents as well for Prom Queen Mary Alice Palmer. ALPHA GAMMA RHO A pretty good outfit of farmers, being kept in the campus view by the help of Ollie Price and Elizabeth Jones; mainstay of the Alfazee house; and winners of the cross country race (where endurance helps) ; long the power behind the Pikap throne and little recognized for their help; rumored to be behind a movement to move the Ag farm in front of Mechanical hall to keep in touch with University people; even won the Homecoming cup with their witchery. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Yes, thev are that quiet group of boys living on Maxwell; they are still going strong in an ALT way and insist that there is a considerable demand among STUDENTS for a club without the rowdy- ness of college fraternities; founders of the outfit graduate this year and can’t find out who is going to continue the fight when Meredith, Hart, and Hays leave; they do play cards and are rumored to have a ping nong table. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY I.KXINCTON. KEN IT CKY ♦ The University of Kentucky Depository CAPITA I.......................$1,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System ESTABLISHED 1 S i.r Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight SIGMA PHI EPSILON The GLASS STORES an organization conceived, owned, and operated solely by A FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT S. A. GLASS, Class of '99 34 Years of Honest Value Giving Appreciates Your Cooperation and Patronage PHI SIGMA KAPPA The University track team house last year, the Phisig house will miss Baker and Emmerich, athletes and general utility men of the highest calibre (we’re serious too); get high fraternity scholarship in spite of week-end celebrations; actually talked Mrs. Stinehour into acting as their house mother and she PAYS her room and board for the privilege. Bill Conley visits Phisig house during odd moments from his Zeta boarding house. INDEPENDENTS Thanks to their organization of ath- letics, there has been a more noticeable cooperation between independent men than in a number of years; they have run up a threatening score in the intramural trophy battle; have introduced meetings of a so- cial relation (too often to discuss politics); and then to spoil it all, had to get tied up with the pikaps; hope that they will at least get the promised May Queen. Finally after years of going national, the Sigmabetazees plus the Campus club have been installed as a chapter of a na- tional; do have a pretty pin, and have passed several of them on to co-eds; thanks to Sigep Fred Sheils, they have plenty of publicity in the Casual Observa- tions column at least; ’tis said that the rent of the Campus club was raised and the merger idea was the means of combat- ing. SIGMA CHI Intramural experts primarily, the Sig- chis have won the trophy for two succes- sive years; seem to be loosing their punch, for their prospects this year are nil; the chapter as a whole nearly made a stand- ing this past semester, occasioned by con- tinual attendance to the Ada Meade, bald- headed row, if you please; the ladies man Thorny Helm has been much of a help; name before the public; guess there’s hope. Lexington’s Finest Jewelry Store We made up all rings and pins for the following schools for 1932-1933: HENRY CLAY HIGH MORTON JUNIOR HIGH LEXINGTON JUNIOR HIGH PICADOME You Can Judge for Yourself SKULLER’S Lexington’s Leading Jewelry Store 115 W. MAIN STREET Two Hundred uglily-nine THE PHOENIX HOTEL l.KXINCTON. KENTUCKY KI'.N'Il.’OKV'S MOST FAMOUS IIOIFI. 100 ROOMS IIKADgt'AKTFKS FOK BOTH ALUMNI ANII STUDRNTS Al l. FOR KENTUCKY AND KI N I'UCKY FOR Al.I. R. L. RAKER. W. O. SKKI.HACH. I’kfsiiifn r Manalfr ALPHA SIGMA PHI Holding down the extreme east of Fra- ternity Row, the Alfasigs play ball in the park while a freshman listens to the police radio station to warn the actives when a prowl car is dispatched to break up the game; are becoming a scholarly lot and won the Lances scholarship (no, not drink- ing) cup; somehow did get some key posi- tions and apparently are trying to main- tain the pace; are still using their garage but never park cars in it; own two dogs that have kept them on the sympathetic side of the deans; and expect Burns and Vogel to make up for the loss of Stewart. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Threatened with the ruination of their athletic reputation, the association already is rehearsing the glories of their graduat- ing heroes, Johnson, Seale, Darby, and Blevins; after being nosed out of the intra- mural track meet crown by the Alfasigs for two years, they won it this year with a vengeance: with the swan song for Hugh Adcock, another satellite will leave the camp and leave a real hole, “Along the Highway of Love ’ ALPHA XI DELTA Losing pretty Katherine Smoot and likeable Louise Mitchell, the Alfazees are going to have to do some powerful rush- ing next year; backed by the thought of losing only one senior next year, the chapter will probably again make its step to the front; they WERE one of the first sororities to be established on the campus; shunning the publicity columns leaves lit- tle to be found about their lodge, except that it is generally known that they have a chapter house on Lime. DELTA ZETA With the return of Sara Reynolds and the annual move to a new position (next to “Doc’s” hangout for eds this year) the Deltazeta stock has rose to a new high for the decade. Dot Compton has a good voice and crazy ways, Gayle Elliott is one of those Company sponsors; and Mary (Dreamy Eyes) Higgason is the newly ac- claimed Rhomba Queen and twirls a wick- ed red handkerchief; are now living in the old Alfasig house which may exnlain the high degree of cooperation between the two organizations. Page Two Hundred Ninety CHI OMEGA Boasting of seven pins out of twelve girls in the house the C. O.’s should be the ideal of every co-ed with serious inten- tion concerning her college career; in fact, Winston Byron and Jean Dawson have held the interest of Sigalf Woodson Knight and Triangle Chick Kastner for two suc- cessive years each; and yet Jane Givens insists on going to Yale each spring to at- tend the spring dances there; wo wonder if having two of the best-dressed co-eds is the secret of their success; Dame Rumor suggests a Chio May Queen, but we hear that the Independents are going to object to the decision. DELTA CHI Urged on by the need of keeping the chapter doing one thing a year, the Delta- chis somehow or other managed to pledge the entire importation of Indiana football men, rumors vary so much as to the means employed that none of them can be even intimated; do have Carroll Ball on the track team and Charlie Arnold selling sandwiches; and Ball is a married man too. Opportunity Is Knocking for Those Who Wish to Build . .. and Save! A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY EXISTS NOW FOR YOU TO IIMI.lt. REMODEL. or KKPAIR — FOR LESS COST, PERHAPS. THAN FOR MANY YEARS TO COMB. THE EXPERIENCE. OF THIRTY-FIGHT YEARS MAY III’ IIFI.PFIII. TO YOU. IT IS T YOUR SF.RVICF. AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION. A TELEPHONE CAM. WILL BRING RFPRRSFNTATIVK. COMBS LUMBER CO. (incor ported) TKI.I-mONK ASHLAND MOO LEXINGTON. KY. i he rorn.AR choici, of lixington AND VICINITY L. C. SMITH Till: HAM.-REARING TYPEWRITER AM. MAKES FOR SALE OR REN I Spfci ai. Rates to Students STANDARD TYPEWRITER CO. 22:V227 West Short St. Lexington. Kv. “our service, begins with iiii sale DELTA DELTA DELTA The ideal sorority for any columnist; owners of the Golddust twins, Frye and Murphy; the undopeable acrobats Virginia Hatcher, Elizabeth Barbieux, and Virginia Pulliam; the housemother, Lettie Hoover, so often mistaken for one of the girls and considered one of the gang by them; it is understood they dislike the ideii that Mar- garet Walker is the first Tri-delt band sponsor in nine years; thought to be the ring leaders in the Pink Drillie club move- ment; are going to miss th“ A. Lewis, Anna Meyers Ross. Virginia Pulliam as much as we outsiders on the campus will. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Left leaderloss by the graduation of Judge Finley, the Lambdachis pledged Monk Edwards and have pushed him for the replacement all year; they still have J. B. Croft as a potential threat in activ- ity of other than feminine connections, provided that a man can be induced to make a standing; Bill Luther and Ira Evans are seniors and will be seen no more; but we can offer them hope, some- one will probably arise and carry on. Page Tiro Hiniihril inrl -onr PHI KAPPA TAU Just a journalist club interested in work- ing on The Kernel — Kingsbury, Wachs, Adams, Craddock, Shannon, Borries, are a few of them, and some day if we don’t watch out they will get a Phitau editor and then there will be no keeping the Ayles- ford Placers in their place; the other few members of the lodge are tied up in SuKy; Are very proud of their faculty members, are trying to get Moreland for Dean of Men, voted in a body for Moreland and Walker as the two most popular profs in the Kentuckian election; have an inner organization known as Beta Sigma Beta, ask any member for qualifications. KAPPA SIGMA After feeling the need for expansion of the local chapter and moving from the haunts of other fraternities last year, it is still rumored that the hotel on Broadway still houses Kappasigs and no others; difficult to obtain any reliable informa- tion; who ever saw a Kappasig in town that was not celebrating his adventure and consequently in no mood to listen to talk of that nature; of course there is C. 0. Wallace, coke fire artist and perpetu- ator of the nickname “Butch” applied in- discriminately, but we doubt if Harvey Mattingly can ever completely fill the odd- shaped hole left when his advisor grad- uates. PI KAPPA ALPHA And we hear so LITTLE about this fra- ternity that we nearly forgot them; un- derstand that they are attempting to get chapters at Hamilton and Sayre so that they will have a greater voting strength for university elections; after sighing with relief at the graduation of the great leader of the people, we understand a new organ- izer is to be found in Jimmie Curtis (tac- tics the same) ; and yet this American Legion among the fraternities have a number of likeable boys living in their apartment house; John Ewing has had a tough spot to fill this year and has unsuc- W. T. CONGLETON CO. Incorporated Coal and Building Material Construction Work LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY COURTESY SERVICE QUALITY YOU’LL FIND THESE THREE POINTS EMPHASIZED AT R- s. THORPE sons (lN X RPORATED) “TIIK MEN’S STORE OF I.KXINGTON CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS On . Phoenix Hotei. Lexington, Ky. ANGELUCCI RINGO I IP East Main Street MEN’S CLOTHING KNOX HATS FURNISHINGS Lexington, Kentucky while The Lexington Leader entertains posi- tive CONVICI IONS OX Al.l. SUBJECTS OF STATE AND Nation-widf. importance, its editorial policy IS INFLUENCED BY A DESIRE TO HE ABSOLUTELY FAIR. TO BE INFORMATIVE, AND TO PROMOTE THE MORAL. SOCIAL, AND ECONOMIC WELFARE OF TIIE HOME-LOVING READER I II K LEXINGTON LEADER Page Two Hundred Ninety-heo COMPLIMENTS of THE FAIR STORE 146 West Main St. Lexington, Kentucky COMPLIMENTS of KAUFMAN’S STYLE CORNER SHORT at LIME cessfully did his best to steer clear; have become so involved that we find cut- throat competition even among the good brothers, Curtis now courts Alfagam Ev- elyn Grubbs, John Ewing turns to Alfa- gam Jane Dyer; Tom Conrey displaces Dan Ewing in the affections of Kappa Mary Chick, Kayo Wathen even ignores the Pikap pin on Alfagam plebe Betty Sewell and attempts to replace it with his own. We nominate the following seniors for their achievements: Russel Gray as a most competent sen- ior president; Mary King Montgomery and Ruth Wehle for the maintenance of four years of popularity; Howard Baker, George Skinner, and Harry Emmerich for outstanding examples of athletes who are at the same time fine students and valua- ble men; Lois Neal and Katherine Jones for leadership in women activities; John Ewing as the outstanding man in the Ag college; Thorny Helm and George Stewart for their social activities; Larry Herron, Coleman Smith, and Marvin Wachs for their work on The Kernel; Hugh Adcock for his directorship of Strollers and the Blue and White; Ellis Johnson as the most outstanding athlete at the university; Aggie Sale as a great basketball player; Johnnie Craddock for his sympathetic por- trayals along cartoon lines; Horace Miner for scholarship and active interest in fair play; Bliss Warren for her activities and leadership; Mary Jo Lafferty for publica- tion work; Bob McGaughey and Robert Reed as outstanding Independent men; Anna Mae Lewis, Annie Meyers Ross, Katherine Smoot, and Winston Byron for their general likeableness; William Luth- er and Ollie Price for their well-rounded activities; Alyeene Razor for her compe- tent but quiet unassuming ways; and so far on into the night, but there is room for no more. W. T. SISTRUNK CO. Established 1891 Incorporated 1907 Fruits, Groceries, Confections Largest in Central Kentucky LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES BUT NOT GOOD-BYE When in town, you’re always welcome at the ROSE STREET GRILL Rose at College View THE MECCA OF COLLEGE STUDENTS Page Two Hundred Ninety-line? I WO 1)01.1.AR SUllSCRIPTION IO I HI. KENTUCKY KERNEL WILL KEEP YOU IN TOUCH WI TH YOUR OLD SCHOOLMATES. MAIL ALL SI HSCRII TION ORDERS TO THE KEN TUCKY KERNEL LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY KAPPA ALPHA The southern gentlemen of Linden Walk still pursue their lonely way. Says their president, Billy Phelps, “We’re just a bunch of lazy boys and can’t be bothered with these college activities that take up so much time.” Must be something in it from the army of pledges obtained last semester. 'Tis said that every other stu- dent in school tried some sort of “apple- polishing” to get a bid to the Kaaye “Jan Garber” dance. KAPPA DELTA The house of indirect lighting, mainly from glowing cigarettes, and midnight fires; are rumored to have a high chair for President Shively in their chapter room; proud possessors of the famous “K. D. Whistle Rag”; are being carried along with the help of Elizabeth Jones, sponsor and beauty attendant. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Recognizing the need of a reformation from their studied superior ways, the Kahpas have maintained an extremely successful marriage bureau; Betty King, Catherine Daniels, Rebecca Shelby, Hilda Cooper, and Margaret McAllister each ob- tained her man; but then they have had the beauty queen twice in two years and Mary King Montgomery for four; would have an interesting sorority if the eds could ever find any of them at home. TRIANGLE Living in the same suburban center with the Delts, the engineers promote friendly feelings between the two lodges; pledge training includes the chant, sung on top the fire escape in the early morning, “Praise Allah! We are NOT Delts”; have their new leader Red Davis in the making and Free Lunch Faunce to maintain their social contacts; had a Founders day ban- quet that was sober; and are always toe- ing the mark under the watchfulness of Jack Dicker. DELTA TAU DELTA A group of country gentlemen living on their estate, complete within themseves with the exception of weekly visits to town on Saturday nights and the Kaydee and Alfagam house on Sundays; after two un- Pnge Two Hundred Ninety-four successful attempts to secure offices for Horace Miner, they decided that politics didn’t pay and are temporarily unattach- ed; still control the Kernel business office and have Jimmie Shropshire to aid in rush- ing; have two Sullivan medalion eligibles, Miner and Skinner, and even elected Skin- ner president of the chapter, though he was a football player and is planning on taking Law next year; apparently have bettered relations with their neighbors, for Triangle Russ Gray was heard to say that there were a few fine fellows in the outfit. FOOTWEAR THAT IS ALWAYS CORRECT Style Service Value BAYNHAM SHOE CO., Inc. East Main, Near Lime Lexington, Ky. Look for tiif Fi.okmifi.m Sion LAFAYETTE STUDIO 301 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE ASHLAND 6271 PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS KODAK FINISHING AND SUPPLIES COMPLETE LINE OF FRAMES AND MOULDINGS VISIT OUR STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! May you continue life’s journey with much success in those attainments you have prepared for. Undergraduates—We await your return in September, and will be ready once more to continue our courteous, dependable and economical service. Dunn Drug Co. Maxwell and Lime Clay 200 and 459 LEXINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DRUG STORE Page Two Hundred Ninety-five BRYAN-HUNT CO. (Incorporated) WHOLESALE GROCERS Lexington, Ky. Distributors for Sunkist Brand California Fruit “A Complete Sei’vice” T X sfRvicty UNITED SERVICE CO. East High St., at Viaduct COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPUS BOOK STORE H.W. PETERS CO., INC. Boston's Largest Manufacturing Jewelers BOSTON, MASS. Official jewelers to Class of 1933. Pre-Mcd Society. Dicker Engineering Society. Guignol Players, and others D. T. DAVIS. District Manager P. O. Box 551 Lexington. Ky. IMF. HFAI.TII OF I IIF FAU LTY AM) S'lTDFNT BODY IS BI INC PROTKCJTKB BY SKRVING LEXINGTON DAIRY PASTFI'RI Fl) DAIRY PRODUCTS IN TIIK UNIVERSITY COMMONS ANI) IKMNING SCIIOOI. CROPPER’S LAUNDRY (Incorporated) 117 WEST SHORT STREET , £•. Two Hundred Ninety-six Index A Name Page No. 78. 266 106 ..... .92. 154 93 72 Adams, Harold Plank 93 Adams. James Edwin 94. 147 Adams, Julian Delmnr .......... 78. 140. 142 Adams. J. Frank ...............„L.. 78. 142. 147. 152. 210, 220. 264 186 Ill . 34. 214 34. 238 79. 197, 250 23 197 228 196 230 232 234 236 238 240 190 73 . 34, 240 90. 159. 262 79. 135, 105 137 lie . 94. 215 101. 142, 258 34, .. 106 98 90 . 90. 147 102 98 74 Allen. William Hcnrv . 98 102 106 106 . 78. 147. 190 34. 190. 198 . 92. 153 . 98. 151 . 34. 204 26. 188. 280 220 214 . 214 34. 146 . 34. 146 Ammerman. Andrew Stanley. Jr. 34. 188, 214 98 98 35. 188. 214 89 112. 216 101 Anderson, Lucy Jean . 98. 221 Anderson. Mllertl John ...................... 106. 266 Name Paste No. Anderson. Robert L...................................... 102 Anderson, Roy ..... 98. 154 Andrews. J. Douglas 106. 203 Angelucci. Ralph John 79. 136, 197. 238 Anna. Sue D. 211 Anderson. W. S.............................-.......- 232 Archdeacon, William 99 Archer, Ralph Thomas ............................... 106 Ardery. Phil Pendleton 98. 203. 218. 264 Araory, Winston Breckenridge 35. 218, 264 Arnall, David Limvood 112. 203, 216 Asher. E. J. 106 Arnold. Charles Howe 101. 246 Arnold. Velma A.............................. 35. 89. 221 Arthur. Raymond M. .............................. 102. 272 Asbury. Katherine Taylor 79. 252 Asbury. Virginia Pauline 98 Asher, Letcher Edward . 93. 151. 246 Asher, Mary Patience 106. 146 Ashley. Carl Thomas - 216, 270 Atherton. James Estlll ............................ 08 Atkins. Mary Ellen -________________________________ 100 Atkins. Ozoll Allan ................................ 35 Atkinson, Marlon Ewcn .......................... 106. 254 Augustus. Myrtle -------------------------------- — 73 Aullck, Wade Wendell —------------------------------- 106 . 35. 197 236 260 .. 90. 153. 260 258 .. 29 Avcritt. Ruth Fauntlcroy .106. 146. 221 246 106 . 90. 197, 272 B 98. 134. 280 93. 152. 158 . 98. 228 . 35 111 106 106 35. 148. 206. 217 98. 262 101. 264 98. 106. 142. 270 98 221 Baker, Howard W. 35, 152. 174. 186. 191. 208. 222. 263 106 197. 266 Baker. William Allen . 90 78. 248 106 . 98. 264 98. 153, 176. 210. 246 98 246 93. 228 98. 272 35. 153. 208, 262 106. 225. 248 197 207, 230 Barlow. James Edward 35. 148. 206. 214 Barnes. Augustine Edward 98. 154, 203 Page Tiro Hundred Ninety-seven Name Page No. Name Page No. 101 90 38. 254 101 36. 214. 242 106 90. 262 106. 248 106. 264 79. 146. 224 98. 151 Batretl. Wllhelmlna Grant 03 36. 214 112. 203. 280 112. 216 171 . 112 165 93. 136. 152. 215. 252 10G 98 .. 36 93 82. 2C8 106 98. 142. 211 . 147 Bay less. Guard Elsworth 78. 154. 190 . 74 85. 118. 217 36. 214 29. 236 Beck. Barbara Loul.se 106. 230 Ill, 256 36 Bowden. Mrs. Olive Gresham Bedford. M. H. .197 .. 102 93 98. 152. 232 98 101. 153 Beil. Goldie 106 Bell. William Erwin 85. 146. 222. 242 140. 146. 195. 220. 225. 258 106 Bennett. Esther Summers 98. 258 101 Berman. Bernard Sydney 98 197 Berry. David Render 112 72 Bcrsot. James Louis 98. 140, 232 Bcrtollni. Dominic Harry 112.216.246 Bertram. John Forman 36. 201, 268 Best. Isaac Dodd 98 Bethel. Sara .. 204 Betz. Albert Leslie Blnnchi. Lcno 112. 216 Blckel. George Martin 86. 215. 238 Biddle. Louise Marie 93 Binford. Robert Hopson 36. 92. 142. 218. 276 Bishop. Dorothy 79 Bishop. Erie Way 98. 148. 198. 270 Bishop. James Clarence 86. 152. 182. 220. 272 Bishop. Sereldn Lois 36. 258 Bishop. William Thomas 82. 101. 154. 218. 270 Blxby. Edwin Hall 98. 276 Bizet. Hyland 94. 217 Black. Forrest R. 29 Black. Harry Franklin 101. 152, 272 Black. James Evan. Jr. 102. 152 Black. Russel Postlethwalte 106. 246 Black. Mrs. W. C. 73 . 84. 148. 222 Blades. Hendon Irving - 79. 206 Blaine. Moreland Nichols 106. 223. 246 Blair. Crittenden D 84. 152. 250 Blackcmore. James Rusoll 110. 148 Blanford. Oliver Eugene 98. 147. 250 Blanding. Sarah B. 26. 258. 192. 195 Blcvin. Ralph .. . 93. 162. 238 Blincoe. Albert Caden 101 Bllncoe. Jimmie Scott 110. 246 Block. Alvin H 147. 152. 218. 260 Block. Esther 79 Block and Bridle 198 Blvthe. William Vernon 106. 272 Boatwright. Winifred Austine 146 Boddfe. James B. Jr. _ 90. 134. 153. 272 Brown, Sarah Crosland 98 Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight Name Page No. Brown. Virginia Cecil ..... 79. 248 Brown. William Robert 79. 147. 276 Brown. Willis William 110 Brace. Wiliam Alexander .... 242 Brucck. John ------------------------------------------ 98 Bruen. Mary Elizabeth 92 Brumngen. Edna Doyle 84. 119. 150. 151. 228 Brummette, Edwin Moss 107. 203 Bruner. Marshall Wells _______________ 107. 147. 148. 223 Bryan. Albert Wilson . 92. 276 Bryan. Hazel Talbott 37. 244 Bryan. J. Preston. Jr. 107. 148 Bryan. Mary Elizabeth 74. 218 258 Bryant. Eugene 110. 250 Bryant. William Hamilton ............. 98. 154. 203. 272 Buchanan. Patty Ree 90 Buckler. Charles Virgil . 92 Buckley. Dorothy Gay 90. 256 Buckner, Garrett 254 Brumette. William ------------------------------------ 246 Buchanan. Charles 90. 254 Buckner. Catlett Lockhnrt .101 Buford. Louise Alexander 93 Bull. Elizabeth McFerran 111. 221 Bull. Jacqueline Page . ..90 Bull. William K. 90 Burch. Henry Glenn ........................... 107. 254 Burchett, Wayne Carey --------------------- 110, 203. 262 Bureau. Ellse Adele ............................ 37. 214 Bureau. E. A. 188. 268 Burke. Edith ______________________________ 38. 224. 256 Burke, John Harold 107 Burkhead, Stanley----------------------------------- 107 Burks. Garnett Robert ......... 38. 134. 260 Burks. William Creed 38. 92 Burns. Gordon E. 83. 136. 138. 140. 146. 151. 186. 201. 236 Burress. Thomas Loy 98 Burrlcr. Isabelle Laurie ...................... HI. 240 Burton. Miriam Prances 98 Bush. Frances Elizabeth 111, 221, 225 Bush, John Albert 72 Bush. Sheldon Lester 107 Bush. William Kerr . 246 Bushel!. Reggie Wynn .110 Bushong. William Herbert............................... 89 Buskie. George Francis. Jr. 72 Buskic. John W. 148. 186. 217 Butler. Robert Allen 102 Butler. William Edward 102. 153 Buttermore. Mrs. Anna Todd 73 Bultcrmore. Willard Martin .............. 98 Byars. John B. 38. 214 Byrd. Roger 107 Byrne. Holland Keyes 107 Byrnslde, Agnes 137 Byron. Evelyn Winston 84. 244 Byron. Frank Lacy 112. 216 c Caddy. Frank Edwin 98 Cain. James Coleman 203. 216 Caldwell. Alfred Rich 21 Caldwell. Kenneth O. 110 Caldwell, Mary Harriet 90 Caldwell. Wilma . 100 Calhoun. David Luther 106 Call. John George .................................. 107 Callahan. Durwood E. 38. 214 Callahan. Anne ......... 192. 200. 204 Callaway. Coleman D. Jr. ....... 83. 254 Callaway. Katherine Laudeman 107. 221, 242 Callis. William A. 38 Calvert. George M. .90. 142, 268 Calvert. Imogene Hampton ............................ 111 Calvin. James Sutherland .......................... 98 Campbell, Edna Mac 98, 221 Name Page No. 107 Campbell, Everett Klrker. Jr. 86. 140 101. 272 86. 94. 250 Ill 73 107. 244 94. 152. 214 98 107 Campbell. S. W. 106. 232 156 242 90. 147 98 38. 140. 142, 211. 224 112, 216 38 38. 93 98 93 106. 142. 240 Carrell. William M. 102. 152 107, 221 102. 152. 266 94. 215 . 98. 246 100 216 98. 243 84. 152. 153. 177. 203. 222 93 79. 142. 210. 270 92 38. 205. 270 Cassady. Thomas Childers 84. 136. 151. 160. 220. 270 39 112. 216. 280 39. 236 101. 153 107. 203. 254 216 107. 147. 223. 266 . 203 94. 147 208 39 112. 216 107. 262 200 244 101 98. 140. 150. 154. 258 98. 154. 266 Chinn, Orville W. 39. 214 102 107. 276 39. 136. 274 39. 89 112. 216. 280 98. 198. 232 100 .. 94. 217 Clarke. Mary Downing . 89 Clarke. Wlnthrop Palmer --------------------- 107 Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Name Page No. 92 98. 202, 260 107 197 107. 242 94. 272 . 106. 221. 244 90 98. 146 86. 152. 203. 272. 250 101 102. 153, 262 213 74 98 92 101 72 CofTman. Cameron V 79. 98. 140. 142. 151. 208. 222, 250 39. 134. 138. 186. 218. 250 83. 254 . 98. 195. 225. 242 102 102. 152 112, 216 ... 112. 140. 216. 270 78. 195 107 40. 252 Ill 73 100. 153 86. 153. 193. 215, 266 98. 146. 230 Conlev. William Harold 100. 140, 147. 218. 220. 268 _ 98 .. 40. 90. 140, 218. 270 . 98. 137. 204, 221. 225 Cornett. William Ralph 92. 206 Name Page No. Corum. Edith Tilt 7 Cotter. Charles Cornellous _____________ .. 112, 216. 223 Cottle. Gardia Mne 107 Counts. William Hubert ................... 101. 205. 238 Courtney. William Henry Jr. 110. 264 Cowley. Wesley H. 40. 140. 188. 215 Cowley. William Eugene 94. 152 Cox, Alvin________________________________________ - 102 Cox. Charles Marshall_________________________________232 Cox. Floyd __________________________________ «0. 190 Cox. Julian D. 98. 222 Cox. London G. _____________________________________ 101 Coyle. John William 112. 216 Crncraft. Charles Bascom 111. 262 Cracraft. Mary Evelyn . 252 Craddock. J. D. .......—... 101 Craddock. Johnnie C. 40. 140. 142 Crady. Winfred Ansel ................................. 40 Craig, Elizabeth Lee 111. 221. 240 Craig. James Everett 101. 152 Crain. Jack Mitchell __________________ 98. 147. 152. 250 Cravens. Metellus Eugene Jr. 98. 222 Cravens, W. Windsor................ - 98. 222 Craycraft. Minnie Rebecca 84. 111. 228 Creusere. Frederick John 41. 147 Criswell. U. H. E.______________________________ —.. 208 Croft. James B. 86. 136. 193. 152. 262 Crouch. Henry Buford 112. 216 Crouse. C. 8._________________________________ 188. 266 Crowden. Homer George . 101. 250 Crowe, Irvine S. _______________________________-— 41 Crull. Donald B. 101. 218. 260 Crutcher. G. L. 93. 151. 218. 268 Crutcher. Maury J.____________________________________276 Crutcher. John Starks____________________________ 98. 254 Crutcher, Richard 90. 254 Cubbage. Ransom Bassett.................... 86. 217. 280 Cullen. Paul Francis 93. 151. 268 Culton. Eugene Bosford. Jr.................... 106. 223 Cummings. John Robert 41. 260 CundlfT, William Bower 102 Cunningham. Clifton B. 98. 193 Cunningham. Fred Claude 236 Cunningham. Oliver Bovnrd 102 Curd. Sam T________________________________ 102. 147 Current. Edson ....... 112. 216 Curtis. Dorothy Hall 107. 225. 258 Curtis. James Wylie ........101. 134. 142. 183. 218. 270 Curtis. William Whitney __________________________ 111 Cwzns ..................................... . 195 D Dadlsman. Burnett 110 Dailey. Frank Marlon-----------------------------110. 270 Dallas. William Robert______________________101. 151. 272 Dalton, Florence______________________________________ 84 Dalton. James .. .M_____________________________ 92. 262 Daly. Joseph William 92 Damron. Vida Mildred _ 107 Daniel. William Wright 107. 238 Dannecker. William F. - ----------- 41. 217. 234 Danncmlller. Helen Marie 98. 225. 244 Dantzler. Mary Hawkins 107. 115. 221. 25S Darby. Darrell 92. 161. 167 Darlington. James Richard 110 Darnaby. James Howard ................... 101. 161. 250 Darnaby, Martha W. _________________________________ 98 Datncll. Edna Pay 111 Darnell. Mills Jett .......... 102. 138. 147. 194. 220 222 Daugherty. Robert Hicks ...................... 112. 216 Dantzler. L. L. 200. 260 Davenport. Scott Lee .......................... 41. 215 Davidson. Oscar Laurence 93. 157 Davis, Bill Owens . . 101. 168 Davis. Bruce L. . . 107. 203. 250 Davis, Elizabeth Buckner . 93. 230 Page Three Hundred Name Page No. 41 Name Page No. 107 74 42. 276 . 98. 220. 264 93 94. 153. 169. 208. 236 73 83. 193. 201. 218. 264 73 102 112. 216 90 98. 204 41. 138. 151. 266 _ Ill Ill, 236 9C. 161 102, 112, 216. 280 90 41. 188. 215 98 97. 147 107. 254 107 90 41 100 .... 41. 101. 137. 192. 224, 244 101. 148 Dawson. Joan Maxwell .... 79. 135. 150. 151. 195. 244 Duncan. William Adolphus 102 . 98 107 98. 151. 194 107. 244 100. 146. 195, 225. 230 246 92 140. 148 73 232 . 107, 221, 248 ... 74 99. 146. 218. 240 107 42. 276 102. 154 . ... 94 148 DoHaven, Wallace Andrew ... 110. 254 110. 266 .. 102. 236 42 42. 192. 207. 220. 230 Dcitz, Tressa Mae DcLong. Sara Elizabeth 98. 142. 146. 225. 240 E Delta Delta Delta 248 Delta Tau Delta 250 100 Delta Sicma Pi 201 Delta Chi 246 Delta Zeta 252 86. 217 DeMolscy. John R 93. 167 Dempsey. Frances Louise 79. 258 Denman, Wilbur Jay 110, 268 112. 216 Dennis. Elizabeth 107 Edwards. Ralph Gaines 77. 84. 134. 262 Denton. Anno Thomas 42. 218. 256 Edwards. Virginia Denton. Corday Buckley 107 . .. 89 Denton. Laura Amelia 107 dcRIancho. A G. 94 DeWce.se. Plemon Derond . 101, 246 deWllde. Audrey - 109. 225, 230 232 Dicker. John B. 216. 280 100. 234 Dickey. Robert Emerson 111. 246 107. 264 98 Dickson. William B. 42. 151, 264 Dies. Harry Porter . . 88. 101, 136. 246 93 Dletzman, Judge R. P 205 DIITord. David no. 140. 152. 203. 250 DifTord. Wallace E. Jr. 100. 142. 153. 203. 250 99. 250 Dillon. Janies Max .... 72 Dlmock. Betty Ann 101. 195. 225. 256 Diuguld. Mary Virginia 107. 256 . 176 Dlshman. Nell Hodge 33. 74. 218. 220. 230 . 207 Dixon. Bruner Ben 102. 154 Dodge. Wesley Laniont . 107. 148, 250 Donaldson. Fletcher William . 84. 153 202 Donelson. William Norman ... 94. 197 Donnell, Milton 73 Dorner. David R. — 79. 238 106 Dotson. Harold Barrett 107. 153 Douds, Benjamin Roger ... 106 Dougherty, Alice Genevieve .. 107. 221. 230 Evans. Isabel Margaret 90 Downing. Alvin Leroy 112. 216 Downing. II. H 182, 188, 270 Downing. Halite Elizabeth 107, 228 Downing, James C. 78. 190, 198 Downing. Sam B. Jr 98 Downing, William Rodes - 98 102 Doyle. Frances - Ill Eversolc. William Frank 102. 280 Page Three Hundred One Xante Page Ewing. Dan Carpenter ................. 110. HO. 153. Ewing, John H. Jr. 33. 43. 134. 143. 186. 190. 220. 222. Ewing. Mary Louise 18. 138, F Faber. Erwin Carleton Faber. James Reynolds 83. 181. Fahey. James E. . 99. Fairchild. J. Marlon Fanning. William Edward . Farmer. Daniel Ernest Farmer. Edward Clifton 102. Fanner. William H. 43. Farnau. Kennedy 112. Farra. Jesse Juett . 102. Parris. Andrew Jackson 106. Farris. Bessie Clay ---------------------------- 43. Farris. E. B.-------------------------------------- Farris. George Catron 90. Farquhar. Bruce Farquhar. Edward F. 28. Faulcor.er, Lorlne Hood ........................ 100. Faulkner. Charles Raymond 99. Faulkner. Marjorie Ernestine 43. 230. Faulkner. Mary Templln Fnunce. John Henry 102. 194. 220. Fay. Richard Anthony ------------------------------ Fcatherston. Lloyd Thomas 92. Featherston. Roy ......... 1----------------------- Fehrman. Ray Frank-------------- Fcltner. John Conrad 98. Fennell. Mary Whitlock 43. 137. 146. 207. Ferguson. Joseph Martin 34. 218. Fieber. Max Harry Fields. Emma Louise Fields. Gayle Thomas Ficias. uuiiiei Finley. Henry Wilson 92. Finley. John Lewis 107. Finn. William Frank . . 43. Flnneran, Helen Cecilia ..............—......._______ Flnneran. Mary Frances Fish. Luther Egbert ........ Fish. William Baker 102. 152. Flshback. William H. Fisher. Thomas Wllmore . Flster. Louis Albert Fish. Henry S. 72. Fieber. Marjorie---------------------------- 9«. 150. Funkhouser. W. D. . 186. Fllppan. Walter .......... Floyd Columbus —---------- Floyd. James Ballard Floyd. Patty Elizabeth . Flynn. Bertha Jones....... Football. Freshmen ......... Football Varsity ......... Forbes. Henry do Bret ton Jr. 86. Ford. Emmy Lou Ford. Sylvester Caldwell 107. 142. 147. Forman. Ruth Emory ..... Forman. Wiley L. __________________________________ Forsting. Marie Patricia Forsythe. George West . Forsythe. George W. Fort. Clara Margaret 79. 221. Foster. Harvey Goodson Foster. Irene Elizabeth ... 107. Foster. J. D.-------------------------------------- Foster. James Russell — 44. 151. Foster. Malcolm LlnwOOd 44. 153. 186. 208. Foster. Margaret Dorsay Fowler. Dan E.................................. 44. Fowler. Mary Prince-----------------------—------ 44. Foxworth. Carolyn 44, Sarie Page No. Foxworth. Jean .......................... 100. 195. 204 Frankel, James Slaughter........... 44. 140, 188. 215. 270 Franklin. Mattie Morton .............................. 4 Frank's. Harry Williams ...................... 107, 236 Frantz. Helen Marie _______________________________ 106 Fraternities 227 Frvternitiks. Honorary and Proeessional 185 Frazer. Hugh Parkhlll 102, 153 Frazer. William Durham . — 140 Freeman. John Francis — 44 Freeman. Joe F.______________....______________________266 Freshmen ......................................... 103 Prey. N. Everett 72 Freyman. Evelyn Gall_________________________ 44, 140, 200 Fried. Moses .74. 210 - 94 102. 152, 270 112. 203. 216 Frost. Wilbur Wiley 72 80. 221. 252 86. 191. 217. 269 . 107. 146. 221. 248 102 102. 153. 203 102. 276 93 250 89. 244 Furr. Margaret Elizabeth 99. 140. 146 26. 186. 188. 254 107. 236 G 112. 216. 280 156 258 90. 153. 196. 260 44. 218 86. 215 94. 215. 254 Gaither. C. Gordon . — 99. 102 148 98. 264 no. 264 Gall. Pauline Ellis . 45 107 200 106 107 89 Gary. William Edward 45 Oates. S. Charles 101 107 Gaunt. Harry Bartlett .... 45. 214 Gay. Elizabeth 200 Cellar. Garrison ..... 107 George. Louise 74 Gerhard, George Richard 217 Geyer. John A. 101. 246 Gibson. Bon Schultz 107 246 Gibson. Harry B. 89 45 Ollboy. Oladys 100. 258 Giles. Ann Scott 106 Giles. Neva Randall 45 Giles. Nelva Mae 45 99 Gill, L. Oedyne 98. 256 Gilliam, Fred E. 80. 262 Gilliam. J. Hugh . 74 107, 230 Gilmore. Fillmore Litton . 111 Gilpin. James Jeffries ...... 99. 147. 148 No 223 270 140 110 193 22 238 73 101 102 246 214 216 246 232 256 188 262 182 200 140 260 256 107 280 102 272 144 100 232 240 264 107 90 110 106 264 264 234 110 93 99 280 101 no 89 148 152 260 264 102 107 90 73 163 155 215 73 223 98 148 92 43 93 224 107 146 232 242 270 99 205 256 146 Page Three Hundred Two Name Page No. Name Page No. 107. 244 107. 236 107 107. 254 H 146 98 99. 254 101 86. 206 92. 147 Hale. Hollis Bradley . 46 78. 140. 147. 210. 232 181 93 184 47 99. 148 100 101. 250 107 272 99. 146 Ooodfricnd. Marguerite Louise 89 106 99 99. 146. 204 .. 100 99 101, 148. 236 254 Hall. Marv Ceclila 99 99 99. 225 99. 225 99. 240 110. 148. 266 Gordon. Katherine Norine 45 47. 200. 240 107. 223 102. 183. 262 99. 268 45 102 94. 152 99. 152 Gottshnll. William Rothacker 99. 154 90 210 Hanke;. Francis H. 47. 144. 205. 268 256 232 46. 140. 188. 214. 280 107 99. 203 92 112, 216 99. 203 45 Hardin. Elizabeth 80. 99. 138. 140. 142. 146. 195. 204 154. 208. 270 102 46. 258 84. 256 92 89. 140. 107. 264 Gray. Russell Hampton ...... 33. 46. 134. 188. 191. 214. 280 83. 260 46 | 101. 151. 203. 250 47. 260 107 Hotkey. J. Morton 90 98 99. 240 100. 240 107. 276 Ill 110. 203 46. 214 102 Greenup. Hamilton B. 86. 188. 193. 280 47. 94. 217 Grehnn, Enoch 196. 254 107. 148 Grider. Russell Frederick .. 73 47 Griffin. Ralph Finch 80 264 Gridin. William Freeman. Harris. William J 272 Griding. Waller H. 72. 231 Griffin. Gerald Griffith. Billy 107. 147, 254 Griffith, David Hudson 84. 203. 208. 233 Orlfflth. Robert Brooke 107. 248 202 .98 83. 100. 221, 248 101. 218. 262 107. 262 101 ....... 201. 270 80. 135. 195. 230 99 46. 89. 198. 242 Gum. Roger Williams 94. 215 Hazelwood. Frederick Elmer 108 Pagr Three Hundred Thre. Name Pave No. Name Pape 86. 152, 236 108, 221, 258 Headley, Hal Pettit 09. 254 . .. 94, no. 142, 146. 225. Heath. Will Headley 99 108 Hellbronncr. Herschal Cove 99. 153. 250 no. 47, 93 108. 106 108. 248 Heizer, Mary Ramsey 99. 137. 225, 240 .. 111. Helm, Horace Baglcy 77, , 86. 186. 151. 188. 208. 272 48. Helm. Thornton Moore 47. 150. 186. 190. 201. 208 Ill 48. 47. 147, 210 108 193. 197. 108 Hennessey. Matthew Clark 99. 260 80. 181. 218. 260 108, 258 108 98 99 48. 191, 197, 238 101. 196. 80. 140. 90. 264 Herrington, Susan Hume 108, 258 Herron. Lawrence Allen 48. 151. 186. 208, 210. 218. 250 Ill 110. 264 72 HIcklln, R. S Ill Hickman. Laura Lane 80. 258 Hicks. Henrietta 73 Hicks. Marguerite Helen 108. 221 175 184 Hlcbcr, John - 175 99. 258 Hlggason. Mary I 99. 135. 195. 225. 252 80. 90. 101 Hill. Harvey McClellan 72. 215 Hill, John Harold 112. 203. 216 Hill, Julln Allalne 73 Hill. V. L 94. 217 Hlllcnmeyer. Anna Bain 108. 221, 248 Hillonmeyor. Eleanor Curtis 252 108. 142. . 90. 136. 144. 205. 106. 264 Hinkle. Frances Marie 146 Hirsch, Jack 48. 250 Hlxon, Helen Alberta 100. 252 94. Hongland. Marjorie . . 48. 140. 142. 211 Hobart. Mildred Lucille 108. 258 Hobbs, Lorene Clcda - 108 Hobday, Victor Carr - 108 99. 151. 194. 203. Hockcr. Walter Handy Jr 102 108. 221. 108. 140. Holbert. Joseph Howard - 102, 280 Holbrook, Charles Russell 89. 272 Holbrook, Morton J. Jr 99. 147, 148. 236 74. 80. Holcomb, Joseph Claud 89. 148 Holladay. Sarah Cynthia 110 Hollar, Catherine 108 Hollingsworth. M. S 80. 140. 218, 270 Hutchinson. Louisa Bonneau 110. 221. 108. 116, 225. 230 I Holtzclaw. william Meredith ... Holman, Ralph 48. 214, 236 - 144 Intramural — Honaker, James Martin Honcrkamp, Martha Louise „ 101 106. 228 Ingram, Margaret Armand Honey. Mary Ada Innes, Clara Elizabeth Hook, Nancy Hopperton, Kenneth Ray 108. 230 48. 214 Innings, Christine Heaps Irvine. Isaac Brewster 108. 203. Holmes, Sarah B Horlachcr. Levi Jackson 192. 195 — 26, 29. 186. 190, 238 Irvine, John William 106. 90. Horlne. Irving Wilson 112, 216. 280 Isaacs. Garland Edwards No. 188 99 214 244 101 270 230 276 48 90 276 144 93 2C2 252 250 276 98 216 198 93 205 270 260 276 207 102 99 108 276 80 74 254 103 00 49 216 238 228 102 49 198 203 234 276 272 140 246 108 215 90 272 99 234 264 248 254 250 224 99 108 101 244 180 101 99 230 89 74 94 272 148 221 50 Page Three Hundred Four Name Page No. Name Page No. Isaacs, Howard A........ 153. 203 Isaacs, John 50, 188, 214 Isgrig, Isabel Irwin ----------------------------------- 74 Isgrlg, Naomi Dan . —___________________ 108 Ishnm, Albert L. —-------------------------------------- 98 Isham, Mrs. Margaret Dlstler ....................... — 100 Ison, Elizabeth Bell ------------------------------------ 73 Ison, Louis Francis 106, 232 Ison, Stella Mae .93 J Jackowltz. William S....... Jackson, Herbert Graham Jackson. John M............ Jackson, Lemuel Doty Jackson, Robert Maurice . Jacob, Henry --------------- Jacobs, Lloyd K. -----74 110, 272 80. 217 ....... 270 93. 169 _____ 99 _____ 102 Jacobs, William A. ..........— Jacobs. William Lee ........... Jagoe, Julius Archibald James, John Gay Jr. James, William J. Janes. Ernest Lee ...... Jarrctt, James Elwood --------- Jayne. Edgar Pleasant Jean, Charles Floyd . Jean, Jack B.......... Jefferson, Wade Hampton Jr. Jeffries. William Todd ........ Jenkins, Lawrence Charles Jennett. Robert T. Jr. Jennings. W. W. -------- Jerome. Herbert Elliot Jesse, William Herman Jett, Carter C. Jobe. William Bernard Johnson. Buford Penn —......... Johnson. Dorothy Roy Johnson. Edith Elizabeth Johnson, Ellis T. „ 90. 266 ....... 108 ... 110, 250 .. 112, 216 _ 74. 254 78. 151, 232 _____ 108, 223 ___________ 108 101, 218, 270 __________108 _____________ 72 80. 264 83. 234 50. 148 ..... 201 112. 216 ..... 93 _____ 272 108. 246 102 Johnson, Frank Marshall Johnson, Hebcr Edwin ....... Johnson, J. Hermit Johnson, J. Pat___________ Johnson, Edward ......... Johnson. J. R. ___________ Johnson, Lebus __________ Johnson. Louise ..... Johnson, Ralph Edward . Johnson, Raymond Oliver Johnson. Robert Virgil Johnson, William Carter .. 85. 230 . 90 73. 162. 167. 238 ______________ 106 110. 148, 223 90 ____ 98 .... 250 188. 191 ___________________ 87. 102. 242 97. 99. 137, 195. 204. 218. 248 80. 140. 238 ................................ 98 ________________________________ 92 102 Johnston, John Pelham Jr 108. 203. 251 50. 258 83. 218 90, 264 195, 202. 204 99 Jor.es. Elizabeth 0 100. 120. 137. 218. 150. 151, 256 108 108. 221 50. 140. 224 207 86. 152 89 27. 202 99 Ill Jones. Sarah Lillian 202 50. 215 98 89 Ill Jordan, Dorothy Mae . 90. 221 Jorris, Emily Bledsoe --------------------------------- 50 Joyce, Emerson Gwlnn 102. 206 Juniors .......................................... ■- 75 Justice. Champ _. 50 Justice, Merle ................................... 50. 202 K KacmpfTe. Fred August ---------------------------------- 51 Kaenizig. Joseph ... Ill Kane. John Morris__________ 33. 51. 138. 140. 186. 188. 236 Kappa Alpha —----------------------------------------- 254 Kappa Delta ........................................... 256 Kappa Kappa Gamma 258 Kappa Sigma ... 260 Karnes. J. L..... 89. 198 Karsner. Mrs. Marjorie Weeks 93 Karsner. Mila G. ........................ 99 Karsner. Sara Belle 108. 146. 221 Kastner. Charles Rents 51. 215, 280 Kaufman. Charles W............................ 94. 203. 153 Kearney, Robert David 101 iCcc, Robert Joseph 101 Kcc. Thomas Edward ____________________________________ 99 Keeling. Heflin 51. 242 Keller. J. L. 272 Keller. Owen .... 81 Keller. W. H............ .......................... 197 Kelley, Anna Kathryn ............................. 110 Kelley. Billy L. . ioa Kelley. Curtis Preston 102. 217 Kelley. Florence Mary 142 Kelley. James Henry ... Ill Kelley. Lillian Mac in Kelly. Charles Dan ........................... 87. 153. 262 Kelly. Margaret Anne 110, 241 Kenney, E. J. .................................. 232 Kenney. Martha Elizabeth .......................... 99. 244 Kenton. W. O. ---------------------------------- 51. 270 Kentuckian .................................. —_____ 140 Kercheval. Ralph G...... 89. 152. 159. 177, 198. 218. 250 Kernel 142 Kerr. Frances Edwina 108. 225. 230 Kerr. Kenneth Maxwell ______________ 51. 201. 206. 218. 270 Kerr. Vera ...................... 108. 221 Keshelmer. Pauline Kroeslng 98, 221 Kcsterson, James L............... 86. 152 Ketron. Carmel Vincent ................................ 51 Key, Judith Peyton 51. 200. 244 Keys---------------------------------------------- 194 Keys, Howard Gordon . 99. 246 Keys. J. Kenneth------------------------- 86. 147, 206. 246 Kcyser, Jack Everette______________________________ 80. 246 Klesewctter. Frank H............. 87. 147 Kimbrough. Reese M. ----------------- _-----------110. 264 Kincheloe, John Allen-------------------------------99. 194 Klncs, Anna Lewis ............. —.................... ill King, Alvin Jr. ...-_________________________________ 101 King, Ben F-------------------------------------------- 110 King, Betty Robert ____________________________ 99, 218 King. Clyde C. ________________________________ _________92 King, Donald LaVcrne____________________________________ 80 King, Frances —....................................... 93 King. Helen .......-_______________________________ 211 King, Margaret E.................................. 100. 230 King, Mary Ruth . 108 King, William K.......................... 99. 194. 210, 254 Kingsbury. O. W.....51. 136, 138. 142. 186. 191, 218. 220. 266 Kinkead, Shelby Carneal ..................... 102. 152. 264 Klnkcr, Elmer O.................................... 154 Kinncr. Jack S.__________________________________ 99. 276 Kinncr, Jane Elizabeth 100 Kirk. Edna Mae ................................... 93. 218 Kirk, Harry Brooke ............................ .. 110, 238 Kirk, James Phillip ......................... .... 101. 238 Kirk, John Winter ............................... 92. 272 Kirkpatrick, J. D................................... 148 Page Three Hundred Five Name Page No. Kirkpatrick. Samuel Carpenter ------------- 112. 216. 223 Kltson, Charles —.....------------------------------ 85 Klabunde. Ruth Elizabeth ---------------------------- 52 Klein. Roger G. ---------------------------- � 2. 182. 183 Kleiser. William Douglas ________________________ 52. 254 Knight. Eleanor Elizabeth 146. 108 Knight. G. A.----------------------------------- 154. 203 Knight. Orant C. ----------------------------------- 200 Knight, Isabelle Janice .........................100. 146 Knight. Woodson —---------------- 80 Knox, David Bennett .99. 203. 270 Kobetltsch. Mathew August ------------------------- 102 Koger. Mary King ---------------—.......... 108. 225. 230 Kontakos, Lewis ----------------------------------- 84 Koonz. Abbe Mac 52 Kopp. Charles August 108 Kopplus, Otto G. 74 Kopplus. Otto T...... 28. 266 Kraus. Mary --------------------------------------- 99 Krcke. George J. Jr.............................. ... 92 Krcuter, Howard George .......... 77. 93. 157, 168. 266 Kreuger. P. --------------------------------------- 234 L LaBau, Miller Clayton ______________________ 108, 223 Lafferty. Mary Josephine ..... .-,2. 142 Lall, Everett Current ---------------------- 99. 222 Lair. Harry Rcdmon .... 52. 134. 136, 186. 191. 201, 218. 264 Lair. Lee Bradford Lamb. Helen Lauretta Lamb, Virginia Lambda Cm Alpha Lampert. Carl A. Lambert. Elmer A. Lambert. Norma L. Lamp and Cross ------ Lampert. Wllhelmlna Lancaster, Edward Oucdry Lancaster. Harriett Jane Lancaster, John William Lancaster. Marianna Lancaster. William Floyd Lances ------------------- Land. Anthony Hamilton Land. Sarah Margaret _____ Lane. Edwin Roland —_ Lang. Alice Caskey Lathrop. Robert Morgan . Latimer, Eleanor _____.-.— Law Journal............... Lawhead. John Arwm ........ Lawrence. Dave ___________ Lawrence. James Herbert ... Lawrence. Mattie _________ Lawson. Richard Arnold .. Laytham. Mary Hopper ...... Layton. Sue Boggs ........ Lea. Noel L............. — Leach. Randall Adrien ____ LcBaron. Francis Edward . LeBus. William Franklin .... Lee. Fred K.-------------- Lee. Jennie Martin ......... Lee. Polly-----—--------—— Lee. Roy M. .............. Leet. Hanson Holbert ----- Lehman. Joe A. ----------- Leith. James-------------- Lentz. Jack -------------- Leonard. Bcrnlece -------- Leslie. Annie Laurie 80. 195. 220. 224 . 248 ----------------216. 233 --------------- 104. 244 ---------------------- ----------------------no -------------- 100. 170 ---------------- 52. 198 108 99. 140. 147, 154. 202. 236 .......... 80. 195. 204. 252 ........... 99. 230 ...... 53. 198 -------------------------- 94 .......... 87. 147. 153. 236 -------------- 108. 147. 264 --------------------------- 99 ..............— W, 221. 248 ----- 53. 138. 221. 224. 248 ---------------------94, 151 90. 270 ------------------------ 53' --------------------------- ---------------------------- ------------------------- 99 ---------------------------- Leslie. Elizabeth Francis ......................... 108. 256 LctStourgcon. Lieut. P. E. 154, 203. 208 LcStourgcon. John Lloyd 99. 197. 218, 270 Levitt, Louis Harry ----------------------------------------- 99 Levy. Esther ----------------------------------—----------- 90 Name Page No. 90 146. 147, 252 53, 137 111 90 111 99 90 102 53. 221 91 91 108. 148. 238 53, 256 - 53. 248 101. 147. 250 99 53 102. 152 246 Little. Joe William . 53. 214, 280 Livingston. Thomas A Lloyd. Claude Mat 101. 151. 203. 260 108 ... 80 94. 152 108 92. 101 Ill Long. John Golf ... 99 Long. Richard V 108. 246 HO. 268 LoughrSdge. Gay 91. 220 Lovern. Dorothy S no. 221 53 Lovett. Grace 81. 142. 256 54. 211 Lowcnthal. William 91. 181 Low ry. Martha L 81. 220. 244 Lowry. Robert I 101, 148 Lubitz. Robert S 108 .. 108. 236 74 . 102, 148 Lusk. Karl K. 108 91. 142, 250 Luckett. Joe Luther, William Arthur . 54. 154. 186. 208. 210, 218, 262 Lyon. George Yates ..... 108. 254 Lyons. Dorothea Marla 91. 221 Lysowskl. Anthony Paul 89 Lysowski, Joseph . 108. 205 M 55. 258 55, 214 McCain. Lcnn H. Jr 112. 203. 216. 280 McCammon. Donald Kellar 87. 236 McCarney. William Phillip 110 .. 101, 264 McCarthy, James Wvland 99 McCartt. Kenneth G 55 McCauley, Charles Preston ____________________ 99. 276 McCauley, Gates W.____________________ 108. 203. 272 McClure. Eugene P......... 78. 232 McClure. William James ................. 98. 147, 148 Pane Three Hundred Six Name Page No. 11? 108 .... 110. 140. 250 McConnell. G. W HO. 264 108. 270 99 108. 140. 142, 272 55. 137. 256 108 McCoy. William Robert ... .. 108 108. 258 89. 148. 198. 232 McDowell. Bert Welch 94. 153 112, 216, 223 87. 102. 236. 148 93 102 262 .. 55. 142. 152 101 56. 137 99. 153 91 254 91 99. 218 56. 221 108 186. 196. 201 McKee. H. Clnv 108. 203 McKee. Walter Reed. Jr. 108. 276 99 91 56 .. . 94 Ill, 270 111. 148. 223 74 72 111 89. 153. 208. 220. 2V0 56. 152. 201. 208. 250 McVey, Frank L 25. 186 . 54. 135. 224. 225 99. 152. 203 92. 153 Mahancs. William Howard 108. 203. 223. 266 Malasky. Chester Walter . 54 88. 272 Marouis. James Forrest 101. 268 Name Marrs. E. F. —......... Mnrrs. William Marlin Marshall, Mary Elizabeth Mai tin, Arthur Young Martin, Ben Riley Martin. Dan Taylor ...... Martin, Dorothy Lee Martin. Dorothy May ----- Martin. Earle B. Martin. Grace Elizabeth Martin. James Gordon Martin. Rachel Martin. Robert M. Martin. Wilbur W.......... Martin. Bertram. Jr..... Martin. J. Holmes -------- Martin. J. H. ------------ Martin. Willis Fields . Mason, Allle George ......— Mason, Charles T.' . Mason, Harry A. _______—.... Mn.vsic. William Kenney Masters, Geneva Christine Masters. Lucille Masterson, Mary Carroll Mathews. Willis James Mathis. Buena ..... Mathis, Charles B. . Matson. Howard Page No. 9ti .........94. 154 ___ 108. 230 ... 99. 272 272 80 99. 144 85. 228 . 54. 210 108, 221 110, 260 ......... 54 _________ 99 ...... 108 ______ 99 ______ 190 232 72 ...... 101. 196. 246 266 ___________ 110. 270 ______ 54. 218, 264 108 100 108. 142. 244 ___________ 108, 264 192. 204. 232, 256 98. 232 ________________206 Matthews. Jane A 81. 140, 142. 195, 200. 202. 204, 218, 256 Mattingly. Harvey Wlnford 85. 136. 140. 193. 152. 260 Mattingly. Hazel Holmes . 99 Mattingly. S. Edward. Jr. 92. 201 Maucerl. Anthony Lawrence ------------------------ — 99 Maupln. Elizabeth Hunt 55 Mautz, Virgil Franklin Maxson. Charles R Maxwell. Madge Elaine May. Edith Rebecca ---- May. James May. John Seavey ------ Mayes. Leslie McGee Mayes. Ruth------------ Mays. Cecil Mcacham. Reid P. Mclcher. C. R. --- Mellor, William Melton. Thomas Courtland Menchero, Baldomero Adeles Men's Band ...... Men's Olek Club 259 55. 186. 191. 196. 207. 150. 272 __________________________________ 98 .............................. 106. 240 233 110. 140. 142. 272 ..... 55 .............................. 73. 256 ................................. 93 ... 276 26. 186. 242. 250 101. 136. 103 . 268 ...... 112. 216. 148 ________________ 216 ................. 148 ................ 147 _______________ 136 ................. 134 Men’s Interpraternity Council Men's Student Council ........ Mendelsohn. Milton........ 99. 147 Meredith. Willard R.... 56. 136. 184. 197. 234. 152 Mcrrell. Evelyn Belle ---- Merrlwethcr. Hugh -------- Meshew, Maurice Heaslet Messamore. Ford----------- Meyer. John Gilmore ------ Meyer, Murtei M. Meyer, Vernon Anthony Meyers James W.... Michael. Catherine Edwards . Mlchas. Harry William Mtchler. Elizabeth Warren Mlers. John Kenneth-------- Miles, Lee. Gardner ------- Miles. Phillip Middleton — Mitchell. J. R.____________ Mills. George ------------- Miner. J. B. 99. 225. 248 238 106 56 83 73 74 234 74 87. 147. 280 ________________ 94 . 110 __________ 99. 264 108. 203. 254 197 218 176 Miller, Alfred O. —.......— Miller. Charles Hart Miller. Frances Penn — Miller. Oene R............. Miller. Harold Franklin 99. 203. 153. 250 _______________102 ...... 56. 146. 244 81. 99. 140. 210. 222. 153 __________________________ 98 Page Three Hundred-Seven Name Page No. Miller. Henry Morgan. Jr. —............... 112. 216. 280 Miller. James ------------------------------ 101. 147 Miller, James Henry----------------------- 108, 236. 148 Miller. John Mark-------------------------------------- 99 Miller, John W................................. 108, 236 Miller, Lon .................... 156 Miller, Mamie Morgan 99 Miller, Mary .. 108. 240 Miller. R. D. 250 Miller, True� R. ...................... 101. 222. 148 Miller, William Otho 99. 142 Milligan, George Stanley. Jr. 108 ,246 Milllken. Edward 175 Mills. Joseph H...... 203. 208, 150 Mitward. Anne Hart -------------------------- 108. 258 Miner, Horace Mitchell ... 56. 136, 186. 218 150, 250 Miner. James Rogers . 56. 142. 222 Mitchell. Andrew —--------------------------- — 102. 152 Mitchell. Louise Harris 57. 240 Mitchell. Marjorie ............................. 57, 244 Moberly. Kirk Brasfleld 88. 144, 254 Mock. Clifton O-------------------------------------- 262 Moffett. Anne Priscilla -------------------------- 57 Moffett. Betty Saunders .108 Moffett. Edwin Thomas 57, 208. 254 Mohncy. Gayle . 194, 272 Mohney. Jack Brown 108 Money. Harold S. ----------------------------------- 81 Monohan, E. S. Ill . 102. 276 Monohan. Chas. O. -------------------------- 102. 276 Monroe. Margaret Jane 57, 135 Montabue, Elizabeth B. 81, 204 Montgomery. James Alexander .................. 91, 148 Montgomery. Mary King 57. 146. 218. 150. 258 Montgomery. Nell Thornton 83. 135. 195. 258 Montgomery. Robert K. ------------------------- 93, 238 Montgomery. Samuel Thomas ..................... 112. 216 Montgomery. Willis Williams job Moody. Frank Madison 102 Moors. Arthur Keister 10« Moore. Clarence S.................... .81. 197. 222. 250 Moore. Cleveland------------------------------------ 91 Moore. Eunice B. 93 Moore. Frederick F. ---------------------------- 99, 148 Moore, James Alfred 108. 276 Moore. James E....................................... 57 Molfett. Elizabeth ----------------------------------- 91 Montgomery. A. B. 102, 254 Military ........................................... 149 Moore. John L. 102 Moore. Josephine Frances . . 100. 228 Moore. Lenore W. —------------------------------------- m Moore. Sam Wilson . i i Moore. Virginia Lee ............................ 81. 142 Moores. Hazel —-------------------------------------- 108 Morehead. Grace Lloyd .... 100 Moreland. Roy -----------------------—........ 144. 266 Morford. Charles Bruce ------------------- 89. 144. 205 Morgan. Alpha —....................................57 Morgan. Herman Thomas 93 Morgan. Mary Katherine . Hi Morgan. Varnlc Buford 89. 198 Morgan. Mrs. Vlrgle T. 73 Morgan. Wesley Reese ................................. 108 Morris. John Edmund ---------------------------------- 100 Morrison. Fred Simlick 57, 151 Morrison. Helen Glenn 57. 224. 248 Morrow. William Edward — 99. 197. 203 Morsch, GrifT Horry ---------------------- 58. 238. 148 Mortar Board ---------------------------------------- 192 Morton. Margaret Eva ............................ 58 Moss, Nancybclle ----------------------------- 58. 258 Moulder, Mary G-------------------...-------------------92 Moynahnn. Bernard Thomas. Jr. . _ ]08 Mulligan. Elsie Lee ........................... Ill, 221 Mumford, John P._____________________________________ 87 Murphy. Anita Eleanor ............... 108. 117, 225. 248 Name Page No. Murphy. Michael Charles 83. 260 Murphy. O. B. ... 81. 193. 197. 238 Murphy. Mrs. Ruby Huffman ......................... 99 Murray, Frank __________________________________ 205 Murray. James H. _________________________________ 91 Murrell. Virginia Huffaker . 108. 146. 252 Music 245 Musselman, S. Forrest . 87. 203. 208. 152. 280 Muth. Arthur George 99. 138. 140. 266 Muth. Frank J. _________________________________ 101 Myers. Henry Leslie 110 Myers. James William 111 Myers. Lucille Dailey . ------------------------ 91 Myers, Roberta Blaine_____________________________100 N 106 109 101. 250 188. 238. 2e0 Nall. Robert Phillips .. 110. 142. 223 101 109 81. 200. 221. 228 91 93 58. 135. 192. 218. 220 224 102. 203, 236 58 112. 216 101 58. 270 89 102 Neuman, Emler 58. 201. 206. 268 211 72. 215 109 58. 188. 215. 236 109 81. 147. 197. 250 74 Ill 110-266 29. 188 58. 89. 190. 108. 232 238 . 110 29. 264 81. 135. 146. 105. 204. 256 102. 280 74. 270 217 109. 223 109, 254 101. 151 106. 146. 252 Nunncllcy. James Robert, Jr. Nutt. E. H., Jr. 94. 153 58. 214 O O'Bannon, Lector 8. ____________________________ 188. 236 O’Brien. Mary Anne .......... 59. 140. 146. 192. 204. 211 O’Connell. Gertrude Elizabeth __________________ 59. 200 Odor. Hubert B. 59. 197 Offutt. Mary Ford 109. 258 Ogden. Orace E. . 111 O'Hara. John Grady . 101 Ohr. Joe ..................................... 59. 262 O’Kelley, Dan Edward 110 Olnh. Arperd John 112. 216. 246 Oldham, Billy Joe .. 109. 153. 270 Oldham. Marian 8ue .................................. 89 Oliver. Lester Marlon 101 Page Three Hundred Eight Name Page No. Olney, Charles Bert 186 100 Ill 59. 197. 198 102 102 59. 136. 197. 280 216 112, 216 85. 100. 135, 228 98. 232 101 59. 214 59. 147. 217 .. 73 Owsley. Roy H. 250 p Pace. Clifford F. 205 Palmer, James David 83. 140. 142, 210. 218. 270 Palmer. Mary Alice 81. 230 Palmctcr, George Willis 91 Pal more, Robert A. 87. 102, 206. 280 Pan PoLiriKON---------------------------------------- 138 Parltz, Rose ........................................ — 91 Parker. Jeanle Bell ... 39. 221 Parker, Luther M.-------------------------------- 02. 154 Parker, Oscar Owen -----------------------------------— 99 Parks. Hester J. W Parr, Luther H......................................... W Parris, . K. HI � 1. 210. 254 Parrish. Clifford T----------------------------------- 74 Parrish. Thomas Douglas -------------------- 99. 153, 264 Parrish. William Bedford 81. 151 Parsons. Clyde W. .60, 214 Pate, Mina Woolfolk 74. 218. 258 Pate. Robert Wayne —------------------------------- 60. 250 Patrick. Edythc Gray 110 Patrick. Wellington ----------------------------------- 262 Patterson. Edwin Blanton 81 Patterson. James Alexander ....................... 106. 276 Patterson. William Robert ............................. 217 Patterson, James Kennedy ------------------------------- 7 Patterson. Walter Kennedy 21 Payne, Louise S------------------—---------------- 106. 252 Payne, Scman --------------------------------------- 09 Paynter, Charles Alton. Jr-------------------- 92. 203. 154 Peak, Jeanc Spears ................................ 93. 202 Peak. Bart M. 222. 238 Peak. George Wlllct........................ - 83. 134. 238 Pcarlman, Bernam ............................. 60. 147. 148 Pearson. Roberta Durham.................... 109. 225. 248 Peck, Alan Wilson 112, 216 Peck, Ruth Caldwell 85. 248 Pell. William H. 112. 216 Pemberton. Pryor Allen 94 Pence. Sally ----------------------------------------- 230 Pendleton. Dwight Lyman Jr. .99 Penn. John Blackford ....................... 94. 217, 270 Pennington. Alice Letitla ------------------------ 60. 258 Pennington. Betty Ann —................. 99. 146. 225, 258 Perkins, Fred---------------------------------------- 164 Perkins, J. M. ........... 101. 148 Pero, George Edward 94. 215. 153 Perry, Ann Payne 109. 258 Perry, Gladys Peyton 109. 248 Perry, Mendel Hopson 92 Perry, Sanford Clore . 94 Person. Mary Andrews 85. 100, 140. 204. 244 Peterson, William Frank 92. 151 Petit, George S...... 109, 223 Pcttus, Howard H. .— GO. 197 Phelps, William Baldwin ................... GO. 214. 254 Name Page No. Pm Beta 204 Pm Delta Pin ......................................... 205 PHI Delta Theta . . 264 Pm Kappa Tau ........................................ 266 Pm Mu Alpha ............... .... 206 Pm Sigma K.upa 268 Pm UrsitON Omicron . 207 Phillips, Beatrice Pullman 99. 275 Phillips. Jack Cornelius ............................. 110 Phillips. Mary Olivia 99 Pi Kappa Alpha ______________________________________ 270 Piatt. J. WykolT ........................... 102. 203, 153 Plnney. Marion _____________________________________ 99 Plnney. Paul Martin ................................... 60 Pltzer. Ruth Virginia 85. 137, 230 Plummer. Nell L............................. 186. 210, 238 Polk. Henry Lasker ........................... 197 Polk, Myrtle Lee 99, 142 Porter, H. Miles 101. 242 Porter, Mary Prances _________________________________ .60 Porter, Richmond C. ____ .... 268 Portmann, Victor R............................. . 210 Posey. Thomas Hubert. Jr. 60. 214. 218. 254 Potter, John Wesley ........................... 99. 148 Potter. Lexle Willis .................................. m Potter. Robert E. . 94, 217 Potter. Sam m Potts. Mary Donnell ................................ 100 Poulos. George Dale . no Poundstone Bruce 272 Pow. Annabel 99. 146 Powell. Marjorie Kimball ........................ 99. 218. 225 Poynter. Corbin C. 112. 216. 280 Pranlk, Richard Chester ... 94, 217 Prather, Porter .................. ... 102 Preston. Annie May .. 85. 100, 248 Preston. Isabel Watson 99. 150. 152. 248 Pribble, Holton Houston ______________________________ 85 Prlbble. Blrkett ............................... 238 Price, Don GO. 92 Price. Hattie Mae 61. 207 Price, Mary Elizabeth . 61. 192. 220 Price, Ollfe James 61. 198, 208. 218. 151 Price. Paul Pendleton ......................... 109 Pritchard. Robert Lee ........................... ill, 270 Probus. Bertram F.................................... 94 Prows. Dorothy Louise 61. 207 Pryor. Joseph W. 254 Publications 139 Pulliam. Virginia Lee 61. 135. 138. 200. 248 Pumphrcy, Mrs. Ben 93 Pumphrey. Byron H........................... 101. 144. 205 Purnell. Sarah Berry ________________________ 85. 221 Pyles. James Lawrence 61 Q Quigley. Caroline Pemberton _______ 109. 221. 225, 258 Quinn. Joseph William .................. 109. 140. 142 Quisenberry. Thomas M. 61. 198. 208. 232. 152 R Ragland. Ben :............ 112. 216 Ragland. George Martin 109 61. 144 61 . 87. 215. 153 109. 258 99. 221. 248 109. 147 109 100. 152 89 Rankin. Jnmes F. Ransom, James Edward-------------------94. 215, 153 Pape Three Hundred Mine Name Rash. Mary Jo --------- Ratlin. Logan London Ratliff, Ray Edmond Ray. Arva ------------- Ray. Harold Summers Rav. Thomas Jackson. J Raybournc. Dorothy Wycoff Razor, Ayleene Carolyn Reading, Wlndell Gay Recano, Henry Howard Redd. Colonel Dick Redd. Elizabeth Frazer Rcdfcrn, Myra Elizabeth Redmon. John J. Redmond, WUllam Moss Rcdwine, John Smith Redwlne, Mattye Lee Reed, Robert Smith....... Rees, E. L. Page N't. ______________ 106 87. 147. 215. 236 02. 241 ------ 09. 264 ---- 102. 270 ------ 87. 280 ----- 81. 221 62. 134, 190 188 208. 154. 272 ___________ 21 -------------137 ------------- 93 ___________ 100 ------ 110. 148 ------- 62. 214 --------------09 100 Rees. Lieut. James R. ---------------- Respess. Jerome B. ------------------- Reeves, Emily-------------------------— Reeves. H. Clyde Reeves. Maurlne Adella---------------- Reeves. Ralph Cubbage -----—---------- Rehn. Eugene Albert ........ Rcldy, John Joseph-------------------- Relster. Anne Lee ------------------ — Roister. Joseph Stewart 81. 142, 222 Roister, Raymond Augustus ....................... 90, 148 Rcntz. Mary Elizabeth 99. 195. 230 Reuter. Oscar Paul............ 97, 102. 194. 203. 236. 154 Reynolds. Alice Kathryn----------- 85. 109. 221, 248. 258 Reynolds. Frances Kathryn ............................ 258 Reynolds. John------------------------.——------------- 109 Reynolds. Lester Henry--------------------------------102 Reynolds. Sara Elizabeth ------------------- 85. 137. 252 Rhlnchurt. William Francis ---------------------------- 91 Rhoads. Harold 102. 203. 152 Rhodes. Harris -----------------------—--------- 109, 254 Rhodes. Thomas H----------------------------------62. 214 Rice, John Allan-----------------------------81. 99. 151 Rice. Jolm Ralph ------------------------------- 74. 266 Rich. Helen--------------------------------------109. 146 -------------- 102. 152 ----------------------Ill ----------------------272 ----------------------106 _________ . ------------------------------------101. 262 Richardson. Jimmie Leonard----------------------------109 Richardson. William Rowland .................... 109. 276 Richmond. James Pierce------------------------------ 101 Rider. Sara Elizabeth -------------------------------- 91 RlJgway. Ross Thomas................................ 110 Rlgney. Florence Agnes . ...------------------------- 109 Richards. James Leonard Richards. Maxine Elliott Richards. Richard O. Richardson. Clyde M. Richardson. James R. ... Riley, Edgar Carlisle, Jr. Riley. Rcbekah E. ..... Riley. Ernest Barton Riley. Nelle Mayo . Riley. Virginia Elizabeth .... Rives. Louis J. ------------ Ronds. Frances E....... Robards. Mildred Ophelia Roberson. Cecil Thomas Roberts. Augusta ........... Roberts. Augusta Winn....... Roberts. Betty Brouse------- Robertson. Beverley ........ Robinson. Anne Cowley Robinson. Frank Curtis ..... Robinson. Gilbert B. ----- 102, 147 ------------ 93 ------------ 99 ------------Ill ------ 99. 225 ------ 42. 216 74. 200, 25« ------ 62. 221 ----------102 ------------224 ----------- 192 ----- 109, 248 110 ----------------- 109. 230 ----------------- 110, 254 .............................................. no. 223 Robinson. Helen LolS ..........81. 137. 146. 195. 204, 228 Robinson. L. Cass--------------------------------------236 Robinson. Robert Mcdnry 91 Robinson. Sallle Adams ----------- Robinson. W. Ray------------------ Name Rock. Elsie ....... Rodgers. Don Allan Ropke. Thomas J. Rosa, Leo Rose, James Kenneth . Rosel. Joseph Charles . Rosen. Hanna Mae Rosen. Miriam Ruth Rosenberg. Jnmes Joseph Rosensteln. Sam Gregory Roser, Margaret Ellen Ross. Anna Myers -------- Ross. Herbert Claud . Ross. Kathleen Rothwcll, Herman Edward Rothwell. Nancy Grace Routcnberg. Sam S. Rowbolham. Lillian Margaret Rowland, Frances Wesley Rowland. James Leonard ------- Rowlet. Tom W. Roysc, Eugene C. Rubcl, Virginia Ruby, Clyde Rue. Frank Forbes Rue. James Price Ruilncr. Virginia Lee Rulcy, Elol.se Rummnns. Edna Earle Rungc. John Nelson ..... Runyon. Harold . Rupert, Joe Frank ------ Rupley. Ann Hope — Rush. James Milton .... Russell. Betty Ford . Russell. Charles Mead Russell, James Dudley Sale. Elmer Forest Salisbury. Jnmes William Salmon, Margaret Dorothy Salmons. James A. .... Salyer, John Marshall Salyer. Ralph Conley Salyers, Jnmes Richard Salyers. Mary Alice Snmmons, Oscar Sampson. Bentley Page No. _____ 109 ____ no 258 62. 244 106. 62. 214. 262 62. ... 81. 99 [ 62. 207 62. 118. 207. 256 74 83. 93 21 109, 244 110. 111 Roman. Roy Lee 63. 63 102 254 207 236 63 . 260 ____ 109 ____ 94 ____101 ____99 98. 198. 152. 242 _________________ 99 ................ 91 63 . 220. 221. 248 ___________________109 109 63. 190. 198 _____________89 ......._... 91 _____ 63. 202 _____ 91. 221 _____________91 84. 193. 201. 276 88. 186. 217, 268 ____________ 99. 244 ________________ 110 101. 254 _____ 106 99. 135. 195. 218. 230 _____________________111 ............... 73 112. 216. 223. 148 _____ 109. 234. 148 99. 159 ________________82 ......... 101. 183 __________________ 109 ___________________ 63 ___________ 109. 272 ____ 83. 166 82. 99. 268 ______ 63. 92 99. 203 100. 262 100. 282 64. 196. 260 ... 211 _ 101 Sams, Gertrude Brnmcl Saunders. Joseph Hamilton Savage. Ann Rose ........... SCABBARD AND BLADI: Schaffncr. Mildred Elizabeth Schclbla. Capt. H. D. Schlubnch, Karl W. ____________ 87. 272 ........... 63. 146 64. 138. 236 110. 142. 221. 240 ________________208 . 100 -.......... 85. 202 62. 191. 201, 270 ______________ 154. 208 ............. 102. 276 Schneider. Mrs. Mildred Neal.................. 64. 192. 207 Schobcrth, Harry Anthony _ 109. 260 Scholl. Jnmes E. 64. 138. 140, 147. 148. 186. 188. 206. 236 Schott, Esther Lee ...... ............................. Schuler, Francis Xavier. Jr. . 92, 218. 261 Schwab, Esther Helene_________________________________ 9 Sclantarelit, Lorenzo_________________________________ W Scott, Edwin 8. ______________________________ - 64, 268 Scott, Charles_________________________________________— 109 Paf e Three Hundred Ten Name Page No. Name Page No. 102 112. 216 65 91 65 110 65. 182. 215 109. 248 100. 147. 148 112, 148, 216 91 Smith. R. T 216 100. 194. 276 109. 276 Smith. Willie Hughes 100. 142. 146. 195. 204 , ... 64. 270 85 . 66. 135, 146. 240 93 31 Sncdaker. Mrs. S. S. 73 Settle, Evan Evans Jr — .. 93. 152. 184 100 121 74 100. 248 110. 254 91 84. 152. 272 65. 101, 250 109 100. 240 109 97 227 101. 153. 276 . South. D. E. 206 111. 221 100 Sparks. Douglas Cyril 109 93 111. 225 102. 268 208 112. 216, 270 65. 142. 242 73 87. 280 21 . 102 94. 215 . ... 101 109, 234 109. 230 92. 248 188. 280 207 91 65 109 156. 186 179 85. 93. 140, 218. 256 Spragens. William Henry Jr. 100. 222 Ill Sprolc.s. Richard O. 87. 102. 236 61 109. 236 109. 142. 236 109. 203 154 21 218 Stallard. Asa Pitts 82. 100, 137. 258 72 91 101 102, 203 109, 223, 260 100 100. 256 106 101. 152. 250 100. 147 Stark. Ray O 66. 218. 250 72. 214 210 66. 244 276 Steele. John William 101. 203. 220. 254 66 . 100. 148. 272 66. 272 101 109 87. 147. 153. 188. 208 82. 140, 154 Skinner, Ocorge Trimble 65. 150, 159. 186. 208. 250 89. 276 109 91 91 105, 109, 134 110, 276 94, 217 105, 109. 244 66 66. 101. 248 Smith, Coleman R. 65. 151, 196. 218. 250 Stewart, George Thomas 66. 186. 191. 201. 208. 236 Page Three Hundred F.leven Name pW' No. Stewart. Hugh Wendell —-------------------------------- 222 Stewart. James Marvin .......................... 110, 276 Stewart. James Pyrtle ------------- 66. 94. 153. 188. 222 Stewart. Kenneth Adams 110 Stewart. Lottie House-----------------------------------100 Stewart. Orville Watson----------------------------------94 Stewart. Roger A----------------------------------------109 Stewart. Sallte Mauzy-----------------------------------100 Stllz. Jacob Clifton .................................. 10« Stivers. Forest Barker-------------------------------- 100 St. John. Jean------------------------------------------100 St. John. John Milton -.. 183 Stoeckcr. Edward C. 102 StofTel. Helen Louise 110 Stoircl. Matilda Bertha---------------------------------110 Stone. Ella Lewis-------------------------------------- 109 Story. Miranda Ann ----------—--------------------------100 Stott. Edna ........................................ 1 Stovall. John William -------------------------- 101. 222 Strange. Cordelia Yencla ---------------------------- 74 Stratton. Alza 91. 146 Stratton. Sherlle E.----------------------------74. 151 STF.OLt.rss--------- ------------------------------ 218 Strong. William Mason ................. 101. 152, 203. 250 Strother. Dorothy Ola 67. 228 Strother. Jack Wllholt 67. 191. 272 Strow. John Thomas ------------------------------ 110. 238 Strow. William Walker 112, 216 Struble, Charles Henry 87. 206. 217. 266 Student Government--------------------------------------133 Styles. Joseph Albert---------------------------82. 153 Sublett. D. Glenn----------------------------------------67 SuKy 220 Sullcnger. Virginia Lois---------------------------------67 Sullivan. Ellen 67 Sullivan. Harris Martin ............................. 270 Sullivan. Peggy Ann .... no Sulzer. Elmer ............................... 148. 206. 210 Sutherland. David Marshal) 106 Sutherland. Helen O.--------------------------------82. 231 Sutherland. Margery Anne 106. 221 Sutherland. W. Dudley ------------------------------- 102 Sultcrlln. Betty ...._........................... —.... 91 Swan. Me.� shall Edwin 102 Swart .. Hazel Caldwell HI Swart .. Robert H....................................... 72 Swcasy. Edward Robertson---------------------------- 109 Sweeney. Anna Maye Jcane------------------------------ 67 Sweeney. Oarnet J. ......... . 100. 153 Sweeney. John T. 100. 147 Sweeney. Mrs. J. Harvey ................................ 73 Sweeney. William Bruce ----------------------------- 93 Swlsshelm. William Holcomb 112. 216 Swope. Robert Henry .... 94 Sydnor. Margaret Allen 67. 258 Sylvester. Yvonne .. 109. 228 Sympson. Gordon Hoover.............................. 109 T Tabb. Samuel Henry 112. 216 Tail. Harry Eugene Jr. ...................... 67. 154. 242 Talbert. Charles Gano 91 Talbot. Charles H. ------------------------- 84. 154, 234 Talbott. Morton Stephenson ---------------------------- 101 Tamarkln. William —------------------------------------ 100 Tanner. Hal H.................................... 110. 264 Tartar. Margaret Jane 82. 252 Tate. Edward Ferrell 100 Tau Beta Pi 188 Taylor. Amos Turner------------------------------- 110. 261 Taylor. Artie Lee----------------------------------------� 1 Taylor. William S.................................. 27. 186 Taylor. Orba ....................................... ■■ 148 Taylor. Ben Frazier................ 100. 140. 142. 194. 222 Taylor. Eda S...........------------------------------- 73 Taylor. John Alton ------------------------------------- 87 Name Page No. 102 100. 225 112, 223. 266 109. 148 82. 140. 195 67. 234 183 182 91 109 109. 223. 260 Terrell. D. V. 188. 280 Terrell. Mary C. 100. 140. 142. 195. 204. 220. 221.225. 256 93 112. 216 73 211 Thomas. Clarence Hunt 100. 153. 203. 222. 260 102 82. 262 106. 232 102. 276 100 148 67. 241 74 100 109. 258 109 . 109 92. 151 147 254 68. 250 203. 250 68. 144 109. 221 109 102. 153 68. 101 68. 214 32. 242 101 109 102. 203 68 94. 236 101 110 109 102, 270 173 Traynor. Harry Sheely 87. 140. 142, 152, 203. 270 91 142 98. 152. 232 109 106 100. 170. 270 .. 82. 148. 206. 218 109. 272 21. 280 84. 142. 151. 203. 250 68 102 . 101. 137. 195. 225. 244 91. 195. 200. 224. 244 Tuttle. F. C 197 26 272 100 93 Tuttle. Samuel Otto 63. 198 .. 84. 272 68. 272 Tyree. Frank Horton .... 109. 272 Tysewicz. Chester John 109 Pane Three Hundred Twelve Name Page No. u Updike. Katy .................................... ill. 248 Urrutia. Alda Maria 109. 221 Utterback. Ruth Elizabeth 100 V 110. 250 91 88. 193, 215 109. 250 78. 207 91 89 221 264 100. 230 Van Meter. Rebecca Cunningham 100, 258 69. 262 Var. Sant. William J 100 109, 244 68 _ 102 91. 258 94. 242 Ill, 221 109 78. 228 112. 216. 223 69. 188. 215. 246 93 Vincent. Howell Willis 89. 144 84, 101 94 Voll. Theodore John .. 102 w Wachs, Marvin Charles Wade, Gertrude 69. 138. 140. 142. 186, 210. 266 ............................. 256 Waddle. Katherine Williams Wade. Dallas C............. Wagner, Sheldon Frank Wagner. Thomas Caney Wagoner. Harold Maxie Wagoner. Jessie Lewis Waitman, Lemuel Russell Jr. Waketleld. William Ray Walker. Dixie ............. Walker. Bobby Bernice Walker. Dorothy Hunter Walker. Dorothy Jane Walker, Harry Roby........... Walker, James Earl ..... Walker, Louclla Marie Walker, Morten Walker. Quentin Walker. Robert Simpson Walker. Sally Margaret Wall, Janie ---- 100. 258 ------------94 -----------100 ____ 100. 147 ---- 112. 216 ____ � 4, 21b ____________ 98 .......... 102, 152 _____________________ 100 __________________69 ......-......... 109. 248 ............... 110. 221 100. 147, 151, 194. 260 -----------------101, 205 111 186, 210, 266 _____________ 69 ------------------ 109. 264 ------------- 100. 148. 248 -------------------------73 Wall. Virginia_______________________________________ 82 Wallace. Charlton 0.... 33. 69. 152. 186. 188. 203. 208, 260 Wallace, Leon Wilson .............................. 98 Wallace. MarRarucrlte Loroine----------------------- 109 Wallace, Mary Austin ----------------------------- 110 Wallace, Mary Louise ............................. 69. 140 Wallingford. Elizabeth ........................ 82. 202, 224 Walsh, Frances..................................... 100. 240 Walter, Richard P. _______________________________ 69. 232 Walters, Earl Floyd _______________________________ 110 Walton, Erie Wood ........................... 78. 198, 232 Name Ward, Charles L.......... Ward. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward. Frances Harrod Ward. Robert Allen Jr. Warder. A. Douglas Warner. Hazel Virginia Warren. Albert Sam Warren, F. Elizabeth Warren. Lillian Bliss Warren. Margaret Esther Page No. ..............................102 ............................... 91 .............. 109. 221 .............................. 270 .............................. 100 ______________________________111 105, 109, 140, 147, 260 .............................. 94 69. 140. 142. 211. 218. 224. 230 .............................. 100 100 82. 270 93 100. 218. 240 100 . 112, 147. 203, 216 Watt, Jack R 88. 215. 262 91. 142 94. 215 28 98. 147, 266 109. 146. 221, 256 109 68. 101. 144 82. 220. 230 109 Webb. Morton M 69. 276 Webb. William Lory .. 70. 197, 272 106, 223 Webster. J. o 93 102. 148 93 91 82. 218. 230 110, 203. 238 27. 201 Wehle. Ruth Dowling ..... 70. 137. 140. 204. 218. 230 100 112, 216 70, 197 109. 140. 223. 250 100 92 Welch, James Joseph 102 109 100. 154 102 .. 112, 216. 270 Wells. B. Frank Jr 109. 236 Wells. C. William 101 109. 153 91 70 ......... 100. 230 91 94. 215 100 100. 203. 246 109 78. 148. 198 100 70. 151, 208. 238 Wheeler. Willie Bruce 112. 216 91. 152. 264 White. Beverly Potter 70. 208. 268 White. Edith C 100 100 White. J. C 109, 203 106. 232 White, Mary Belle 70, 207 White. Orville Ledford 112, 216 Whitley. Elizabeth Latham 100. 138. 146. 200, 204. 248 Whitlow. Henry Oscar 109 Whitsltt. Dorothy Davis Whitson. Walter F. 85. 195, 200. 248 ------------ 94, 150 Page Three Hundred Thirteen Name Page No. Name Page No. 71 100. 221 89 Wilford. E J 232 100. 240 WInrd, Eleanor 146 109, 244 WicklilTe. Al Chiles . 102, 152 71. 217. 280 Wlckliltc. Charlolte Ann 100. 221. 230 101, 272 Wlcst. Marjorie Sidney 100. 142. 200, 105. 225. 244 91. 146. 258 Wild. Jack Wesley 100. 140 _ _ 101 Wilder, Newell M 72 Wilford. Dorothea Ellen 102 Wllholt. Henry Rupert 88. 205. 254 Wilkcrson. Alice Landrum 72 109 Willey, Francis D 88. 161 . 221 Williams. Carl Edward Women’s Selv Goveunment Association .. 135 Williams, Dorothy Johnson 101. 140. 220. 258 137 Williams, E. Frank 100. 254 Williams, E. Paul Williams, Florlnc Victoria 71. 228 Williams, Harold Norman . .. 101. 153 71 Williams, Harriet Walton 92. 270 Williams, Jack Tllghinan 100. 270 84. 135. 256 34. 262 Wiest, Edward Wilson. Kathrlne 71 Williams, Luzelle Penley 101 Williams. Nell B. Y Williams. Thomas Oldham .... Williams, Thornton Clay 100 82 Williams. Wallace J Willis. Charles R Willis. Frank Bullock 270 Wlllmott. John Webb _ ill Wilson. Anne Lewis Wilson. Dorothy Parker 106 101 Wilson, Emma Wylie Wilson. George Swift 93 Wilson. Mrs. Hester Douglas 236 Wilson. Howard Anderson Wilson. James Wlllian Wilson. Joseph Edwin 142. 200. 202. 248 100 Wilson. Linda Mae Wilson. Paul K Wilson. Ray Woodrow 224. 225 Wilson. Theodore Martin Wilson. Virginia Bradley 7 Wlneland. William C Winfrey. Ralph Gay Wingate. Mary Russell Winslow. June Winston. Omro Luttrcll Wircman. Willie Wiss, Muriel Bertrand .. 101 Withers. Hayden W. Wood, Mrs. Lillian Donaldson 93 Zombrod, Alfred C 270 Page Three Hundred Fourteen Jlutographs Jlutoqraphs Autographs Jlutographs