University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1924 volume:

[ 1 bWi HE purpose of a year-book, we feel, is to lmM touch the chord of memory and bring back to us, in later years, remembrance of our dead lives. Such a book is in no sense news. It is a post-mortem of youthful ecstasy and juvenile folly; a reminder of lessons learned; and, more than all, a roll book of the names and faces we knew and came to love. The present book, we hope, may serve to complement the fading memory and echo again the sounds and sighs of one poignant year. There is more than a little sentiment in the thing, for: The hands we clasp in friendly grasp Shall he for go lien never; The eyes that shone, though dimmed and gone. Shall be with as forever. Fond memory our hearts will touch with gen- tle finger. And o'er each well-loved name our Ups will softly linger’’ IIIS DflSLc TIIE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY- FOUR PRESENTS llnlitiitr ©auutty-ftm' OK Elu Ki'tttuduau year Sinnk uf tljp llniiipriixtij nf Su'utiurktj Briiiraium + 1 he year book of the Class of 1924 is dedicated to the memory of Sr. }Jm tj IKruiutU ititlntri? who came to us in the full strength of his manhood and gave us ideals and standards worthy of the youth of Ken- tucky, the state of his adop- tion. The book of life he closed while serving his fellow man. mic PRESIDENT FRANK L. MCVEY 5 Dean Boyd PRENTICE BOYD, Dean of the College of Arts and ices of the University, is one of the most prominent figures le campus, and holds the distinction of also being one of the prominent educators in the South. He was born on February 26, 1877, at Cameron, West Virginia, and was graduated from Oberlin College in 1898, and received his master’s degree from Cornell in 1905, re- turning there in 1911 for a degree in philosophy. Dean Boyd came to the University in 1912, as a professor of mathematics, and the following year he was made head of that department. In 1917, due to the resignation of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, a vacancy was left in this department and, upon recommendation, the board of trustees appointed Professor Boyd dean “pro tern.” The following year the presi- dent of the University retired, and Dean Boyd was elected to the office until the board of trustees could elect President Barker's successor. Dean Boyd acted as president until Dr. McVey came to the University in 1919, when he resumed his work as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dean Boyd is not only prominent in the South, but is recognized all over the country, being listed in “Who’s Who in America,” “American Men of Sci- ence,” and Who is Who in After-War Education in America.” This at- tests the prominence of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Kentucky. 16 3 Z DEAN PALL P. BOYD 7 3 Dean Anderson HERE arc few men who, in the course of their life time, erect to themselves a monument that will live after them and forever keep their memory fresh in the minds of the old and young of the community. But Dean Frederick Paul Anderson, lovably styled “Little Paul” by his many admirers, lias, through years of constant work and struggle, when everything was unfavorable, builded an institution on the campus of the University of Kentucky that will forever be an edifice to that genius who created it. Dean Anderson's specialty is engineers, men who, when he is through with them, are able to go into the world, conquer the elements, bring comfort and service to each individual. Men who do this arc styled great. How much greater must the maker of these successful men be? Reason this out and find for yourself the value of their maker to the world. 18: DEAN PAUL ANDERSON 19 3 Dean Cooper |EAN THOMAS COOPER, head of the College of Agriculture at the University, was born at Pekin. 111., March 2, 1881, and in 1908 he was graduated from the University of Minnesota. In 1914 he was made director of the North Dakota Experiment Station, which position he held until lie came to Kentucky, in January, 1918. Since he was made Dean of the College of Agriculture, that college has arisen under his direction to one of the largest colleges on the campus, and the most useful and valuable aid to the farmers throughout the state of Kentucky. Dean Cooper is a member of Acacia, Alpha Zeta, and Sigma Xi fraternities, and several organizations of national repute, among which are the American Farm Management As- sociation and the American Academy of Political and Social Science. a D DEAN THOMAS I� . COOI� HR DEAN W. S. TAYLOR 23 3 [ MISS SARAH U LANDING Dean of Women 23 I GUESS I'M NOT THE 'BERRIES ? i In,vi;rsit NTUCKV CE|THAT ■■•v _ «cccivco Tjhoma WICKUrPE ft MOORE., 25 J Senior Class OFFICERS Sidney B. Neal President Mary Hanson Peterson Pice-President K. ATI I ERIN E C 'i .EVEI .A N D Secretary Lowell Truitt Treasurer Mary Marshall McMeekin Historian Mattie Hodges Prophet Madison Cawein Poet C. M. C. Porter Orator Forest P. Bell Crumbier Elizabeth Ellis Elizabeti i Snapp Ciflorians Thomas Baird Permanent Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sam B. Adams, A.B.....................................................................Somerset, Kv. Snm ha had more fun limn most folks In college lieoauice. Although li« take life seriously. lie tnkc classes more ns a joke. Some would assort that Sam Ik a bashful boy. hut wo insist that he la u Indies' man, oven If lie Isn't a noisy about it as Some of the aliened big guns of the class. Corn kLi us Anderson, A.B........................................................Lexington, Kv. Varsity Football (3, i ; Athletic Council (I); Class Football (I. 2): Clnsu Hu.ikctball Manager (2. 3): « bias Baseball Maiiagor 2); Ride Tram; Mikado ; Robin Hood ; Fro-Medicnl Society; Alpha Chi SlKnia. Cornelius I� a chemist, and we long ago gave up all hope of understanding the members of this profession. Hut Cornelius has not allowed structural formulas to keep him entirely out of college life. It lias been one of his annual liahll to hIiik I� Iho chorus of the operas presented by the glee clubs. Vai.don Cates Ashby, B.S. in Ac.r................................................... . Slaughters, Kv. Hoof and Horn Club; Alpha Zota; First Lieutenant and Captain, It. O. T. C. Someone has said that common sense I� not a common thing. V. C. did the practical thing when he chose farming a« a study. If we may use the nnmo of bis town as an Indication, he ik spe.iull .liiK In |w rk pneking, although the mime may allude only to lilii attitude toward his books. James D. Atkinson, LL.D., 2 N...................................................Stanton, Ky. Quiet, reserved. dlgiilllcd. Jimmie represents the adult section In this class. Three years and summer sessions mark the time he has spent In getting his degree. lour Elijah Durham Armstrong, B.S. in Agr., A I' E.......................................Parksville, Ky. Flow!imini at Mnryvlllo College; Sophomore at Ucrca College; Agriculture Society: Hoof and Horn Club; Y. M. C. A.: Friendship Council. The best augury of a man's success in his profession Is that ho thinks It the finest in the world. Mary Lillard Adams, B.S. in H.E., 2' B Y............................................Danville, Ky. I’hllosophlan Society; Y. V. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Woman's League; Vocational Guid- ance Committee; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to HlUe Itldgc. N. C. Mary's part him not been words, but deeds, and she has made� a brilliant scholastic record In the Homo Economics Department. Wonderful chance for somebody! Gladys Clarinb Booth, A.B., II A Q..................................................Carlisle, Ky. Itobin Hood ; Y. w. c. A.; Woman’s League; Woman's Athletic Association: English Club. Like her sister. Gladys will In- heard from tome day. She's a student and they say “for knowledge «ho doth search. Arthur Lbmial Atchison. A.B., X 2' A .... .................................Calhoun, Ky. Delta Sigma Pi. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference; Patterson Literary So- ciety; University Bund (2. 3, 1); Assistant Business Manager Martini.” Atchison has devoted Ills four years in college to the laudable work of helping Burt Peak put the Y. M. C. A. on the map. In addition to this he has taken time out to play in the band on all public occasions, and In spare moments pick up the other achievements you see listed to his credit. 9 0 □ 1 I ZZZ 1 1 J 1 SENIOR Si CLASS William Watts Blanton, A.B., I A ..........................................Richmond, Ky. Litmp mill Cross; Fr.whiimn Fonthnll 1): Varsity Basketball (2): Assistant Football Manager (2); Claw� Baik«ball (3): Su-Ky Circle (I. 2, 3): Kernel Stuff (1, 2. 3): Circulation MniuiKcr (1); Assistant Business Manager (2); Business Manager 3); Stroller (1. 2. 3); Business Manager (3); •Kentuckian Staff (3). Hill, unllko most handsome fellow . 1« also n liar l worker, lie earned hi Su-Ky l an l like a man selling peanut when ho was a freshman. Later lie helped lift tin- Stroller to a higher financial plane. Bill must have been pretty koo I, for he Hklppcil a elan somewhere along the line and graduated a year ahead of hi� time, without the professors over IIuiIIiik It out. Marshall Barnes, LL.B., I K T . . Beaver Dam. Ky. Lamp and Cross: Mystic Thirteen: Student Council, President (l ; Cl ns President (3): V. M. C. A. President (I): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3� : Blue Ridge Kepresentntlve (3); Class Baseball (1. 2. 3); Class Basketball (I. 2. I); Varsity Basketball (3): Henry Clay Law Society. Marshall was the political boss of the Lasv College. They called him Tlmmle. Tlmmle and Tammany Hall had hut one thought In common: To control. Thomas Gardner-Bayless, A.B. in Commerce, 2’ A E . . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Lamp and Cross; Mystic Thirteen; Strollers: Student Council (3); Delegate Mid-West Student Con- ference. 1923; ••Kernel Staff (3): Meow Staff (4); President Pan-Hellen;. (1); Cius� Football 1 Captain 21; Varsity Squad 3. I); Class Baskethnll (I). Captain (2. 3). Champs (I); Class Baseball (2); Assistant Director Operas (2. 3. l ; Assistam Director Strollers («). Behold In this man n youth of iiiiuiy Interest and abilities. Curdticr Is tut athlete of note and a writer of ability, la his Squirrel Food column In the Kernel he has always given us the latest Joke ho could llnd In the Literary Digest mid other humorous publications. Last summer he dramatized the song. California, Here I Come. but In the fall he came back, with live new suits and a Cadillac. John Edward Byers, B.S. in M.E., X A E........................................Lcitchfield, Ky. Business Manager Kentuckian” (i ; Assistant Manager Pnotbnll (3): Assistant Manager Track (3); P. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; A. 1. K. K.; A. A. K.; A. K. M. E.; Kcvs; Scnbbard and Blade; Lieut. It. O. T. C. (3). Captain (t): Tnu Beta Kake; Masonic Club. Eddie's suppressed desire Is to be a poet, or maybe an artist. While on the campus lie has been Just about the busiest man In the class, lie ha gone out for more things anti gotten less credit for it than anyone we know. Yet he has had his :un. He got a wonderful rush at the Winchester Country Club's Leap Year dunce. Very good. ICddie. L. R. Burroughs, B.S. in C.E.......................................Williamstown, Ky. Burroughs Is one of those Civil� ,” and knocks the profs for awful loops. Despite this, how- ever. lio is a gentleman. Arthur Frank Bentley, B.S. in C.E., A 1 . . •..............................Hawesville, Ky. Class President l ; Freshman Football (1): Varsity Football Sound (2. 3): Mystic Thirteen; A. S. C. E.; President (4); Assistant Manager Baseball (3). Arthur’s life has been exceedingly dotted (sevens and elevens). The girls tell him they ean't decide who i' the second best looking man in the class. Arthur missed a dance in his senior year. He was in Buffalo. John Carlton Brown, B.S., A F A......................................................Buffalo, Ky. Varsity Football 1. 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Dairy Judging Team (3); Agriculture Society; Hoof and Horti Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Friendship Council. John comes from the good old county that produced Abraham Lincoln in 1S09. and Wild Bill Skaggs In 1919. Both had spectacular but widely different careers, and John now has the choice of which to follow. Wo believe he will hit out on a course of his own that will do him credit, without worrying nhout the others. Nugent M. Barnett, B.S. in M.E................................................Lexington, Ky. I , l'nul Anderson Engineering Society: Class Baseball (2); A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.: A. A. E. Nugget lias a disposition almost without a flaw. He has had strong traces of “Home Economic- Ills at different times. CLASS A. J. Broderick, B.S. in Ac.r.......................................Falmouth, Ky. Joe was the tallest freshman in his class back in 1919. When the Colonel told them to form a line and count off accord Inf; to sire. Joe was number one. Thnt is a stood rttture tor Joe any time, for ho la n number one sort of a follow and oUftht to make a capital farmer—if lie can KOt the capital. Sallie M. Brown, A.B.....................•............... • in thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Warsaw, Ky, Laura Isabel Bennett, A.B., K K V............................................Richmond, Ky. Mortar Hoard; 1 1 HIkuiu Alpha; Woman's Administrative Connell; Phllo: Ophlan Society; Illstorv Club. “Sis ts one of those ffirls whom the profs like to sec enter it class room. She not only has wisdom, but plenty of personality, and we feel no qualm In prophesying that some day In the- near future she will be written up with all the other celebrities In Who's Who.'' Forrest Pendleton Bell. LL.B..............................................Hartford, Ky. President Democratic Club; President Ohio County Club; President Dormitory Council; Henry Clay Law Society. Holsllevlk still looks for an ;w sument. but It lias been rumored thnt a ecrtnln young lady has consulted the sphinx anil cast a spell upon him which will soon settle all |in stlomi for dehate. The plan—so the story itoes—is that Forrest will then lock-step it back to the mountains and settle down to the practice of law. £) Thomas Baird, B.S. in Agr. .....................................................Anchorage, Ky. Permanent Secretary Class of '21: Agriculture Society (1. 2. 2. -t). Treasurer (2), President (I); Patterson Literary Society 2. 2). President (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice-President and Ad- visory Board (-I): National Dairy Judging Team ( I): llaflnesque Botany Club (2. 3. I). Treasurer (3). Vice-President 4 : Wrestling Team (3): Hoof ntul Horn Club Secretary (l): Alalia Zctn. Thomas surprised us all. after four years of earnest work, l.y being on.- of the principal futures in the last and most famous meeting of the Senior Court. But then we need not have been surprised, hecause Senior Court was an organization to promote Justice and Tom will always ho found on the right side of such qucstlono. Bernice Bird. A.B., A Z................................................Williamsburg, Ky. Phltosophian Literary Society: Stroller Eligible; Education Club; Woman’s League; Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Association; Cumberland Echo. Despite the fact that Bernice fell victim to Cupid's wiles Inst fall and became Mrs. Browning, she finished her college education in a most commendable manner, and the best wishes of her classmates will follow her through llfo. Bernice Booth, A.B., J7 A . ........................................................Carlisle, Ky. Romance Language (flub: W. A. A.: Woman's League: Y. W. O. A. Bernice Is sincere and true to her own beliefs, with a bright, original mind; a girl who will make things hum in this humdrum world of ours. John Gregory Bruce, LL.B., ! K T.................................................Pincvillc, Ky. A.B. Transylvania. '21; Henry Olay T.nw Society; Masonic Club; Editor-In-Chief Kentucky Law Journal (3. -I); Phi Alpha Delta. A good student, a hard worker, n regular fellow, and a natural loader of men. John will leave a wide gap to be filled when he goes from our midst. Judge has our permission to retain his title in the outer world any time lie is so disposed. Davii Brooks, B.S. in Aor............................................................ Parksvillc, Ky. Farmer� nre the foundation of civilization. Florence Brewer..............................................................Lexington, Ky. Some of us canto to college to have n icootl time, others because It was being done”; hut this young lady canto hero for the unusual purpose of getting an education. Isabel Bennett, A.B., K K ’.................................................Richmond, Ky. Phllosophlan Literary Society; English Club; V. V. c. A. Cabinet ( ). Isabel tried two other school� before she made a wine choice of U. of K. She has been an ad- dition to the student body that we are glad to acknowledge. Virgil Burns, A.B.............................................................Eddyvillc, Ky. Education Club. Though not with us throughout the four years, Virgil this year became widely known an a friend and a flue figure of a man. ? 6 Raymond Edward Clark, B.S. in M.E...........................................Hickman, Ky. I'. Paul Anderson Engineering Society: Vice-President A. A. K.: Radio Club; Fulton County Club- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); A. S. M. K.: A. I. K. E. It Ik no small accomplishment to work yourself through school and graduate In the College of Engineering, ami we admire Ray’s grit in doing It. Me can’t help making good, and we understand he has a life job all fixed up. C. II. Cecil, B.S. in M.E...................................................Hazel Green, Ky. Cecil is a wizard in almost any line—engineering, soldiering, or queening. lie has been mlghty popular during his four years here and his blond handsomeness will doubtless be keenly missed in certain quarters. Katharine Cleveland, B.S. in C.E......................................... Lexington, Ky. Secretary Engineering Society (1. 2. 11. -I): Vice-President Class (3); Secretary Class (I); Mortar Board. When a girl takes a man’s course and does it better than the men, there isn't much left to write about her. She Is a girl that the University of Kentucky will always be proud of, and we hope there will be more in future years like her. Jefferson Davis Clark, Jr.. B.S. in M.E..................................Lexington, Ky. Track. ’15. ’1C; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. Jeff came with the first In 1916. but he lasted a bit longer than the winter. Jefr” made his letter In track In his first year. She couldn't wait for him to graduate—he is already a benedict. Robert Clem, A.B., IX............................................................. Bedford, Ky. Boli is Iho Songbird of Sigma Chi. Il “ Jinx warbled !n the quartet and over the nullo for several years. Boli lias also boosted the Y. M. C. A. very successfully by lending the singing nt nil the meetings. Mary Elizabeth Crafton, A.Bl ix Educ.. A Z A....................................Henderson, Ky. Y. W. C. A.: Education Clu� : Phllosophlan Literary Society: Stroller Eligible; Woman's longue. M. K. was one of the younger married set” her first two years, but her SPOUSO” was never :« Itarr to her popularity. Virginia Corbix, B.S. ix Home Ec., A A 6 ......................................Lexington, Ky. Home Economics Club: Mistress of the Wardrobe for Ermlnle ; Y. w. c. A.; Woman's Ad- ministrative Council. A cheerful how-do-you-do. together with a ready smile, are characteristic of Virginia, and she has endeared herself to her fellow-students In such a way that she will not be soon forgotten. Albert Bf.xjamin Chandler, LL.B., II K A ....................................Corydon, Ky. A.It. Transylvania College, 1921; Conch (Sirin' Ituslo tbull Team. '23; Class Basketball. 23 (Champs). Haa'vd.” Introducing ''Happy.'' who reverted Ills motor , took his bnslc law nt the aliove-men- tloncd Institution and polished it up with a couple of years nt Kentucky. Happy” was the class warbler. Ills specialty was the midnight serenade. 1 r - - - - - —i rr ■ Frank Delbert Cox, B.S. in Agr.................................................Frankfort, Ky. Hoof and Horn Club; Agriculture Society. The aim of an honest man's life Is not the happiness which serves only himself, but the virtue which is useful to others.” Mrs. Amelia Leer Carruthers, A.B...................................... Lexington, Ky. y. w. C. A.: French Club; Education Club. She spake, and all her words were more or less Sounded In virtue and in gentleness.” Clayton Callahan, A.B..................................................Caney, Ky. A young man who can produce an A any time he cares to. I.Ike a walnut. It's hard to get under his shell, but a real man's friendship Is tho reward. Harry II. Chidsey, A.B., AX..........................................East Haven, Conn. Harry put off his college career a year or two longer than most fellows. Consequently, in his senior year lie was able to sport a real mustache, which was an object of envy among his more adolescent classmates. James W. Cammack, Jr., LL.B., AX............................................Owcnton, Ky. Varsity Football (2. 3. 4). Onward «III ho hold hi way. 'Till h came whoro the column of moonshlno lay. And saw beneath the surface dim. nut. uuoth he. what does It matter what I saw? I came. I saw. I conquered. Certrlde Collins, A.B., A Z................................................... Mays Lick, Ky. W. 8. !. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Woman' l.enguc (1. 2, 3. t): Athletic Association 3. I): Women' Ad- ministrativi! Council (I); Kducatlon Club; Women’ Executive Council (3. 4); Honor Roll. (Sortrude i one of that kind of Kiri who are so ran now a days. One whose conscientiousness and depcndablene have always made her popular with both faculty and student . Eleanor Ray Cammack, A.B., ASA..............................................Owcnton, Ky. History Club; Henry Clay Law Society; Y. W. C. A. Quiet and observant and Interesting always. Eleanor Is a girl whose imturnl inwlght can discern what other through expcrlenco learn. H. D. Crider, A.B.......................................................... . Marion, Ky. A wise man Can pluck a leaf, nail Had a lecture in 'I. CLASS W. R. Champion, A.B.......................................................Lexington, Ky. Aye, verily, the hairs of hi head are numbered. Rowena Coates, A.B., K K P..........................................................Richmond, Ky. Y. W. e. A.; I’hilosophinn Literary Society. Secretary (4); History Club; English Club, Secretary (S). Roweiia Is reliable, practical, and dignified, and when anything of Importance was to he done Rowona always did It In her quiet way. She will make a good Impression for her university wherever she goes. Louella Cravens, B.S. in Home Ec................................................Livia, Ky. When I mot you an hour ago. My heart was henvy and chill; Now from your word of praise It Is glowing still. For. verily. Louella Is a comfort, both at work and at play, and we will miss her greatly. Ernest H. Canon, A.B. in Education........................................Murray, Ky. History Club; Education Club; Y. M. C. A. One of the llrst crop of graduates from the new College of Education, and a worthy Instance of that department’s products. Eula Davis, A.B.................................i..........................Monticello, Ky. Ccort’otown Collette. '21, '22. '23: Honor Koll (2, 3); Y. V. C. A.: Lambda Omloron Mu; Philo- sophia� 1,Horary Society: French Club. Tho i oul occupied with (treat ideas host performs small duties. So It Is with Kula-— her Koal lies o:i the farthest shore, and the best is yot to be.” Mary Katherine Daniel, A.B. in Educ.............................................Augusta, Ky. Marsh all CoIU-k� '. '20; Georgetown College, '22'23; I'hilosoplilan Literary Society; Y. V. C. A.; Krencli Club; Chorus of Martha.” Mary Katherine has sung her way Into the affections of the many friends she Inis made during her year's stay at the University of Kentucky, and It reports arc true, she has lone «Ineo .-tunc her way Into tin- heart of the owner of the life-size portrait on hor dresser. Wo wish her much happl- iK.-ui In her operatic!?) careor. Favola Dundox, B.S. in Home Ec..........................................Paris, Ky. As calm and quiet as a summer Venetian night. and Just about as pretty. Vola Is Just sweet, that Is all there Ih to it, with a million other attributes which, of course, we can't enumerate. Genevieve Dunavent, A.B. ..................................................Eminence, Ky. W. S. Ci. A.; Woman's Administrative Council: Woman's Athletic Association; Romance Lan- guage Clui� ; Woman’s LeaKue: Y. M. C. A. Cenevleve. so fair In southern sunlight hnthed, we can Just picture you In after years— In a love nest, cozy and warm. Just a dove nest, down on the farm . . Elbert De Coursey, B.S., T A A.................................................Hazard, Ky. Band (1. 2. 3. I : Su-K.v Saxophone Sextette: Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4). President (4); Robin Hood : Mikado ; Cant of Martha”; University of Kentucky Male Quartet (3. 4); Pro-Medical Society President (4). This la one of the far-famed quartet which has warbled In chapel on several occasions. and also before the I .cxiiigt on Rotary Club. What more can life hold for him? N'ovorthclena. life holds much more for Doc than music, and lie Is ready nt all times to cast aside melody to secure harmony with her. Polly Doolin, A.B., ASA....................................................Morgantown, Ky. For Polly of the laughing eyes and hair of auburn hue. We’re going to wish a hearty wish we feel Is surely due: When days are dark mid lonely and the bluebird far away. Wo hope your Pollyannn smile will chase the blues away. Sarah Dixon Davidson, A.B...........................................................Fulton, Ky. Phllosophlan Literary Society, Secretary (3): Kernel Staff (2. 3, I). Associate Editor (I); Weekly Bulletin (2); University of Kentucky Press Association. Secretary (3), Chairman (I); Ro- mance Language Club; English Club; Kentuckian Stuff (4); Honor Roll; Theta Sigma Phi. Dixon has been one of the mainstays of the Kernel for a year or so. Her editorial work has boon marked by a brilliance that predicts bright tilings for her In the decades to come. She will bo a special writer some day, or sit at a big desk. R. R. Dinwiddie, A.B., 2 N.............................................................Louisville, Ky. Manager Baseball (4). Robert Robin originally hailed from Mo’hend. Miss. We notice from his present address that In- lives In Louisville. Wo have an Idea that some day lie will move to Paris, ltobln was known an tin honest baseball manager, but In the games of chance he showed no mercy. Axel Robert Erxberc. A.B., — B Z.................................................Berea, Ky. Varsity Football Squad (1). GrnlxTg combim � enough gla l-hand qualities with 11 studious disposition i« make u vary suecess- ful man In business. whh h 1« what ho hint selected for his major study In llfo. Although ho ll l not come to Kentucky until ho wok a junior, wo bellovo ho assimilated In two years tho traits which wo like to think f a Kentucky man possessing. Eileen Bohan Fling, B.S. in Home Ec.........................•................Lexington, Ky. This young Indy doeltlod. perhaps through prejudice, that tho heat profession for a woman Is practical home making. Hence, she has prepared for that. And. along the way. she has made a lot of friends. Virginia Jesse Foreman, A.B.........................................Mt. Washington, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society; Classical Club. Treasurer 2. 3): Chairman Poster Committee: Y. W. c. A. Dclognte i� Hlue Kidgo 4); Athletic Association; English Club. When Jennie goes. Ii � 111 menu the passing of a goodly portion of the third floor l� aek at Patter- son Hall. She Ik always ready with a Joke and a smile, even on hlue Monday . With her talents as a writer and an artist, Jennie will return as n famous alumna some day. Edward Wright Fitch, B.S. in M.E., 0,A 0....................................Lexington, Ky. H. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; a. S. M. E.: a. I. E. E.; Cadet Captain, Ii. O. T. C.: Men's Pan-Hellenic Council; Rifle Team. Ed Is one of the most casual men on the campus, and a good example of one who uses his head Instead of his limbs, for his progress In every line he essayed was noticeable. Ills taste In girls was of the l� c«t, ns the beauty contest has twice recorded. Virginia Rose Duff, A.B., I Z......................................................Mt. Sterling, Ky. W. S. G. A. (3, 4); Athletic Association: Woman's League; Y. W. C. A.: Pnn-Hellonlo Represent- ative: Romance Language Club; Honor Roll. Virginia Is one of those who lmvo studiously pursued their way through four years of distracting college life. However, she has devoted some of the time to activities and has made an excellent student In the Class of '24. Josephine Ellison, A.B................................................... Williamsburg, Ky. Although Josephine would hide her talent under the bushel of her modesty, she Is one of the satellites ot the Class of '24. nml we are very proud of the fact. Elizabeth Ellis, A.B., A E A...............................................Sturgis, Ky. Mortar Board; Tlieta Sigma Phi; Pnn-llellenic Council (3. 1): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Ridge Delegate: W. S. G. A. Council (3); Women's Administrative Council (I); Glftorian. Senior Class. Elizabeth's four years at college have boon filled with tasks well done. What site accomplished was done by a moderate activity of an excellent amount of natural ability. Tice many tasks entrusted to her have been placed in capable hands, and the honors she received came as the slight but greatest tribute her classmates had to offer. Katharine Crockett Elliott, A.B..................................................Lexington, Ky. Philosophia� Literary Society; Tusltalla: English Club. Secretary (3): Y. W. C. A.. Secretary (3). Blue Ridge Delegate (3); Women's Administrative Council; Cosmopolitan Club; President of Y. W. c. A. (3, I); President of English Club (3. I); Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference (3. 4). Katharine is the local Katherine Mansfield, ns well as the campus Sapho. She lias done about everything one little girl could do to make a name for herself, and she has succeeded to a phe- nomenal degree. To quote one of the profs. She has a very brilliant mind. □ 3 Elwood Farra, H.S. in E...................................................Lexington, Ky. Hed In tnlKlXy well liked � iy everyone, but the Civil� awear by him. Ho bus been u lmrd worker throiiRh ill four year� of his collo «e life. Zilpha Foster, B.S. in Home Ec......................................................Mayfield, Ky. Ztlpha. thour:li oulct and rather reserved. I ono whom wo arc itlwuy.-i Kind to moot, for «ho ha a happy «mile and a sunny disposition. Esther Marie Fertig, B.S., 2 B Y.....................................................Louisville, Ky. Pr -Mod leal Club. Secretary (I). Vice-President (2. : ): Koroor Team (1. 2 ; Baseball (1. 2. S): V. W. ’. A.; V. A. A., Secretary (2); Track, Chairman (3): W. 8. O. A.: Womans Administrative Council. Ktitlier 1« a Rood Ktudent, but like the rest of us aho does believe in a little cainpuKtry. and she particularised to nil alarmliiR decree. In fact, wo can almost hear the weddliiK bells. Holly W. Fluty, LL.B.................................................Winchester, Ky. o IMcnlly. tby name Is Fluty! A product of Winchester and a disciple of JudRe Shackleford. His RreateKt accomplishment Is a dignity of bearing similar t.� that of your honorable, the Judge.” Thomas G. Foster, A.B., 2’ X...................................................Lexington, Ky. For nome reason Tommy always reminded u.s of Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, when wo saw him out in his uniform. On most occasions. thoUKh. ho appears like a Beau Brummel in civilian clothes, or rather campus tons, for few civilians would admit that the raiment a well-dressed college man wears could correctly be termed clothes. Bernice G. Florence, A.B.............................................................Paris, Ky. I’hllosophtun Literary Society: English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club. •‘The great ideals and dreams of youth Arc thick within her mind; They are the seedlings of success. Which everyone would find. Lucy Gardner, A.B.........................................................Winchester, Ky. Lucy might well pose ns an advertisement of the outdoor girl, for she loves everything pertaining to athletics, and thinly adheres to the old adage that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” Charles Victor Ginocchio, B.S. in M.E......................................Lexington, Ky. Goethalx Engineering Society; F. l’aul Anderson Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E„ Vice- Chairman. “(linoch has one of the most desirable qualities we know, lie can keep still In class. This Is n virtue which Is Its own reward, especially In Mechanical Hall. Edgar Albert Gans, A.B., 1' X........................................................Louisville, Ky. Stroller font 1. 2, 3); Caclot Lieutenant-Colonel. '22: Scabbard and Blade; Mystic Thirteen; Lamp and Cross; Drum Major. We have nil m en K«l lead the band down Stoll Field, like a German oillcer strutting through an ■Mmk'o vllliiKe. hut we noted tlnit he kept hi men well In hand, lllce a real leader. Ed started out to be an engineer, but we believe lie preferred to have some girls in Ills classes, so he changed to Arts and Sciences. Margaret Gudcel, A.B.........................................................Frankfort, Ky. ••Modesty seldom resides In a breast that Is not enriched with noble virtue. Katherine Brooke Gunn, B.S. in Home Kc........................................Middlcsboro, Ky. I’lil fpsilon Omlcron: Homo Economics Club; Agriculture Society; V. W. C. A.: Woman's League; Athletic Association. Katherine's ability has been Riven mostly to Home Kc. and especially Chemistry. She has the dis- tinction of being the first woman student here to be asked to become a member of Sigma XI, the honorary Mcleiitillc fraternity. Oscar Fitzgerald Galloway, A.B........................................Lexington, Ky. Debating Team (4): Kentucky Wesleyan College. As the racing form would say: Smack two bones on this baby's beexer. He's ready and waiting foi th . gong. With fair luck, will reward his backers heavily. John William Gudgei., B.S. in M.E..................................................Frankfort, Ky. A. S. M. K.: A. I. B. I .; Glass Football 2); Strollers (3, -t); Lyre (4); F. Paul Anderson Engineer- ing Society; Tau Beta Pi. Johnnie stands as one of the most versatile men of his class. He was the head of the technical staff of the Uonuiny Theater, nnd his word ns stage manager was obeyed even by the temperamental “Romanises. He goes to what the engineers term Heaven”—Buffalo. Mary Frances Gorey, A.B......................................................Paris, Ky. Theta Sigma Phi: Associate Editor Kernel : Philosophinn Literary Society; Tusitalla; History Club; English Club; Catholic Club. Mary can tell you anything you want to know, from Farquhnr's opinion of women to the make-up of a newspaper. She can tell what she knows in such a capable way that she has already con- vinced the editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer” that the paper will no longer be complete without her. Sally Grainger, B.S. in Home Ec.................................................Paducah, Ky. Y. W. C. A.: Woman’s League; Phllosophlan Literary Society; Vice-President Agricultural So- ciety; Secretary W. S. G. A. She knows enough who knows how to live and keep her own council.” And Sally Is very wise, for she speaks little and knows much. What higher tribute could bo paid a woman? John F. Graham, B.S. in Agr.............................................Murray, Ky. John has been with us a long time and we will miss him when school opens next fall, lie was not always in the College of Agriculture, but when the politicians commenced handing out promises of aid to’the farmer, he decided he had just as well get a little help ns anybody. We hope he lives until the promises are kept. Charles Emery Gibson, B.S. in M.E., A 2' l ..............................Lexington, Ky. A. S. M. K.: A. I. K. K.: Class� Athletics: President K. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; Lex- ington Club; Tau Beta Kako. ••Mr. Charlie —he not that natnn on the senior trip (nluo we understand he got somethin� : else)— knows more football thnn Conch Murphy. We’ll remember lilm from fraternity basketball. We enn’t speak III of Charlie, for. jioor boy. he is going to Pittsburgh. As the ancient Joko goes. The future looks dark for him. T. L. Garwood. B.S. in E........................................Terre Haute, lnd. Garwood didn’t make straight A's.” but we often wonder why. Ho had his fun. however, and made many friends who will remember him. John Lewis Gray, B.S. in M.E. ..............................................Owensboro, Ky. Triangle. John early mastered the art of being « good student without the penalty of studying. Ho was always a loyal Daviess countlan. All around, he Is one of the s |Uarest of the Triangle � . GeORCK Walter Gardner, B.S. in Acr., AFP.......................................Elizabethtown, Ky. Class Baseball (i); V. M. � ’. A.. Cabinet 3. 1): Agricultural Society; Hoof and Horn. president O): National Dairy Judging Team (i); Men’s Student Council ( ). Ited” came forward after his graduation and announced that he hud been married for a year. H was a complete surprise, but we know then why ho has been attending more strictly to business the past year. Say what you will, matrimony is u great stabilizer. Zaciiary Lee Galloway, B.S. in Agr..........................................Utica, Ky. Alpha Zeta; Friendship Council. Zack. the good-natured hoy from the farm, has shown the other Ags where to follow, as ho just naturally stepped out behind the books with the same stride he formerly used In following the plow down In Daviess county. Alpha Zetn was made for boys like Znok. hut it can't find them every day. Emmett Aooi.ph Graves, LL.B................................................Lexington, Ky. To prove that one can go about his work silently and do a great deal, we submit the Instance of this young man. llis progress in the Law School was never marked by any outbursts, hut when the time came he showed up with the highest mark on the state bar examination of any of his class- mates. Mary Catherine Gormley. B.S. in Home Ec.........................................Lexington, Ky. Home Economics Club; Agricultural Society; Kernel” Staff (2, 3); Honor Roll; Catholic Club. Secretary 2. 3); English Club; Phllosophlan Literary Society. Mary Catherine has been a true friend and a jolly pal. We would predict a career for her were It not for those trusting eyes, that are likely to play havoc with some man's heart. Mary Eva Hall, A.B., A T A.......................................................Mackyille, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; Phllosophlan Literary Society; Woman's League: Education Club. Sweet lips whereon perpetually did reign The summer calm of golden charity. I. 15. Helburn, B.S. in M.E., HAM..............................................Eminence, Ky. Cha . Schwab Engineering Society: Goethal Engineering Society: K. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; Creator Kentucky Council, ‘5:1; County Clmlrnmn Stadium Drive. '23: A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. K. Protddont (t). I. B.. or Ahie. kook to Pittsburgh, for to ho an engineer. Can you Imagine such a choice? Eminence would have been a better place to live In. but elevating Pittsburgh ha It attraction . It will be a Rian' Job. but I. B. can do It. for he has brain a well a brawn, one prool or which I hi Tau Beta PI plu. Alice Estei.i.a Hhbdbn, A.15................................................Lexington, Ky. Editor Weekly Announcement ': Rifle Team (3. 4): English Club; Woman' Athletic Asso- ciation: History Club. Estella will be greatly missed by the friend «lie lias made. We happen to be fortunate enough to know her. and feel that her womanly reserve and friendly smile are attribute which make uj character and develop a worthwhile woman. Catherine Palmer Manly, 15.S. in Home Ec...........................................Frankfort, Ky. Phi liptdlon Omlcron; Mortar Board: Woman' Admlniiitratlve Council: Census Bureau: Home Economies Club; Woman' League; Catholic Club: Raflnesquo Botany Club; PhlloKophiun Literary Society. Secretary (2): W. S. G. A.. Secretary (3): Vice-President of Patterson Hall (3). Catherine ha quite successfully lived through four Ktrenuou years of Homo Ec., and taken extra credit in Chemistry, too. She ha made good grades, been Interested In activities, but her Interest In the hoy never went beyond the crush” stage. Arthur Lewis Hodges, A.15........................................................Greensburg, Ky. Alpha Delta Sigma: Tusltalla; Kernel” Staff (I. 2. 3. 4): Kentuckian'' Stair (3. 4), Assistant Editor (I); Patterson Literary Society. Secretary (2); Edltor-ln-Chlef Varsity Hand-Book (3. 4). W.. naked Arthur what he wanted said about him in till space. He replied that there was nothing especially that ho wanted, but that he wanted the write-up to be characteristic rather than complimentary. That remark I characteristic of Arthur, so here it It. It reveals a modesty that cover up completely the real fellow, who Is the best writer on the enmpu . The Inst statement I complimentary, but It I tile truth. FF31- ■ =3t=F1 Astor Hogg, LL.B.....................................................................Roxana, Ky. Mon’s Student Council (4): Su-Ky Circlo (4); President Henry Clay Law Society (4); Bund (1, 2): Secretary Democratic Club (4). A rising young lawyer Is Astor. With lmblta not known to a pastor, ltut when he essays to plead Ho goes at third speed. And will later go appreciably faster. Astor was one of the leading lights of the Law College, and the mentor of the Student Council. Ho will practice law In Lexington. Mary Elizabeth Hyde, A.B..................................................Lexington, Ky. Choral Club; Feast of Little Lanterns (1); Robin Hood ; Mikado ; Y. W. C. A. Thy mild, deep eyes, unpralsed. that knew The beauty and repose of spirit shining through.” Katherine Coleman Hodge, A.B., K A...................................................Princeton, Ky. 1 I Slgnin Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; President History Club (3); V. S. G. A.. Vice-President; Woman’s Administrative Council (3). Onco In a great while someone like Katherine Is graduated from the university, and tin- students and faculty are caught humming. Lost, a Wonderful Girl.” Knte Is one of the blessing of this old world, ami we appreciate tho fact. The honors that have been hers have been deserved. Stanley Ray Hill, A.B., X 2 A........................................Germantown, Ky. Patterson Literary Society; University Hand (1. 3); Martha”: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Secretary (3); Delta Sigma PI. Stanley has meandered quietly through his four years and done considerable work while doing It. It takes a good man to do what he has done. 3 i Thomas Marshall Hahn, A.B...........................................Lawrcnccburg, Ky. Wo would have prophesied n brilliant onreor for Marshall, and lie had indeed oinhnrked upon It. but ere the Kroon loaves and Krass of spriltK had sprouted h - answered the rail to arms mid became ft husband. Having achieved man's chief ambition so early In Ilf� � , we lo not we how he can fall to accomplish some of the next hlKKost thlnits very creditably also. Frances Halbert, A.B., A I1 A............................................Vanccburg, Ky. Frances Just adores lawyers and we suspect she may Klve. tender and convey her hand, heart, and hereditaments to have and to hold In perpetuity, ns hcreinnftt'r stated, to a member of that said profession. Elizabeth Christine Harmon, B.S. in Home Ec..........................................Pcrryvillc, Ky. I’hl l’i� dlon Omleron; Home Economic Club; Agricultural Society: Y. W. C. A.: Woman’s 1.entitle: Education Club; W. S. C. A.: Woman s Athletic Association: Haflnesquo Botany Club; K - mance Language Club. Christine Is I he liobbed haired member of the H arily-H nr mon-flu nn trio, but that doesn't mean that she Is a flapper, She especially requested that It not be said that she would make n Kood housewife. but with four years under Miss Cornell and Miss lk« ’’ we feel sure she deserves the mention. Robert Junius Hunter, Jr., A.B., K 1'...........................................................Bucchel, Ky. University of Louisville, two years; English Club. Treasurer (4). Both lluntcr am! hunted, this peach, Atl Alberta Su|� erhii. out of roach; But whenever he courts. So Dame Humor report.-� , lie sho’ can make a sweet speech. ' W. H. Hansen, LL.B., XX.......................................................Lexington, Ky. This young man Booms perfectly happy. though married. Indeed, anyone who works so eill- ciemly could not he other than happy. Besides refereeing athletic contests and teaching the tender freshmen the elements of gym, he has found time to pluck oft the degree of Bachelor of Laws during his stay. Charles E. Harris. B.S. in Agr.................................West Point, Miss. Rusty” is a Kentuckian by birth and also by choice. Since the folks decided to move to Missis- sippi, lie came back to Kentucky to get an education. He is one of the organizers of Alpha Gamma Rho. J. S. Henry, Jr., B.S. in E. . . •.................................................Marion, Ky. Red” left for South America long before his last semester was llnlshed. His letters from there make us all feel envious. We'll never forget that hair and that laugh. Ellery Mall, A.B Mt. Olivet, Ky. Let men conduct themselves in life as to la) strangers to defeat.” $ T. W. Hardesty, LL.B., 2 X...............................................Ft. Thomas, Ky. Class Football (1); Northern Kentucky Club; Rod Hoad ;iut ; Henry Clay l.nw Society. Such a modest cliup tor u lawyer, and yet. beware. Judge. not too hastily. Auburn in his hair; his neck has an Irish tinge. l.et n he sufficient warning. In closing, to call your attention to the fact that ho spoils his name 11-n-r-d. Anna Fred Harrison, A.B. in F.duc., A V A...............................................Maysvillc, Ky. Anna Fred Is very friendly. And has friends by the score; Hut she deems !t her privilege To nlways ask for Moore. Mattie Mertellb Hodces, B.S. in Home Ec.....................................Grcensburg. Ky. Y. W. C. A.: Agricultural Society. Vice-President (2); W. 8. G. A.. President (3); Philosophi,us Literary Society; Class Prophet (I); Home Kcononilcs Club; Woman’s League: Woman’s Athletic Association; Mortar Board. Mattie Is one of those persons who can accomplish marvels while you sit and wonder how she does It. She has Ingenuity and insight. Orion Leon Higdon, A.B., ATE......................................................Fancy Farm, Ky. Pre-Medical Club; Catholic Club; Craves County Club; Class Kiuu-bnll (2). ’ il!� :1’ aspires to be a great M.I). � •■ says Fancy Farm Is In Craves county, but wo don’t know. II. arrived hero from 8t. Mary’s, Kansas, In his sophomore year, and has always been a liurd-working student. H. L. Harrklson, B.S. in E...............................................Mel be r, Ky. Tau Beta Pi. We don't know anybody who combines practical and scientific engineering to a greater advantage than Lloyd did. lie used to operate a power station six hours every night and study between shovelfuls. It worked so well that his classmates tacked a Tau Beta PI pin on him at the first op- portunity. Virginia Harrison, B.S. in Home Ec., X Q..........................................Lexington, Ky. Phi Upsllon Omleron; Home Economics Club, Secretary (3); Y. V. C. A.; Woman's League: Agricultural Society. Virginia has dedicated herself and her ardent services to the Ag. College with an absorption that does not admit that the rest of the university exists. Her reserved attitude wins general court donee. N. I). Howard, B.S. in E..........................................................Pincvillc, Ky. Noah conies out with flying colors. On the senior trip he did only one thing, but he did that well— to the regret of his follow tourists. At any rate he went on to New York to spend his liurd-carned coin. Wyatt Manon Insko, Jr., B.S. in Agr.......................................................Carlisle, Ky. Alpha Zeta; Hoof and Horn Club; Varsity Football S iund (2): Band (1): Y. M. ('. A.. Cabinet (3). A liard-worklng Aggie was Insko. Whom, wo hear, was not given to slnsko. And if ho keeps up the ways Of his collegiate days. We’re betting him strongly to winsko. □c Frank Irwin, A.B. in Educ..................................................Warsaw, Ky. Western Kentucky State Normal Gmduato, 1910. The wise man In suilldont unto himself. Virginia Jones, A.U............................................Williamsburg, Ky. ••Her voice Is «oft ami low. n pleasing thin� : In woman —ami, In fact, many adjectives might be used to describe Virginia, who has «one through school with an cnvlnblc record. li. S. Jackson, U.S. in E., 2 A E...........................................Franklin, Ky. Jack Is only called Henry” by one person. He is about as popular a man as wo know. That curly hair and smile have won him many an easy victory In the game of hearts. Henry Clay Johnson, A.U.......................................................Hazard, Ky. Pill Alpha Holla; Tail Kapim Alpha: Debating Team (3): Student Speakers Bureau (3). Henry Is a mountaineer, which probably accounts fur his keen Interest In politics. Despite his short stay here, ho lias made bis presence fell In many circles. n Raymond Kirk, A.B., K 2'...............................................................Paintsvillc, Ky. Raymond, the tall ami handsome delegate from Palntavllle, has been called the most collegiate looking man In the class. Kappa Slg clothes are especially becoming to him. Raymond would have been one of the biggest editors the ••Kernel ever had II he hadn’t had a standing date of six hours a day. Even at that wo think he divided his time wisely by giving 10 per cent to the •■Kernor’ and 2 per cent to his studies. Bertha Kraft, A.B., K A......................................................Fxmisvillc, Ky. Theta Sigma Phi; Press Association (4). Here’s Rope,” that harum-scarum miss, whose winning ways and clever pen have made more than one prof think twice when ho gave her grades. She’s been a good student, a lovable girl, and will always bo remembered as one of the most loyal In 21. Mary Frances Kriegbl, A.B. in Educ. . •.......................................Lexington, Ky. Woman’s T.cogue (1); Y. W. C. A.; Romance Language Club; Athletic Club (2). Mary Frances seems always to be laughing up her sleeve, with the joke on somebody else. .She's clever and reserved—attributes to be admired in any woman. Benjamin Kievit, A.B., A T Q.......................................Toledo, Ohio Ren Is known far and wide as a math shark, and one of the standbys of the Physics Department. He will be remembered as a quiet, bright, and darned line fellow. John Howard King, LL.B., A'2‘............................................ Auburn, Ky. It took (i Ionic time to llgur� ’ thin «•Imp out. but finally � vo heard that ho hntl lurn Iu Textu� . Thnt ncrounts for that ••groat open apace (blank) look that cornea Into his eye as lie sits with his favorite girl on a moonlight night. Estella Kelsall,' A.B., A r A.......................................................Louisville, Ky. History Club. Vico-Prealdoni (t); Y. w. C. A.; Komanco Language Club; Woman’s league. Katella loved wisely and well, but the distracting appearance of “Maggie every once In awhile lld upset her equilibrium to a certain degree. We lose. In her. a good student and a good pal. O. K. Kelly, B.S. in E., Z A E..........................................................Harlan, Ky. Has anyone here neon Kelly? By looking you'll be able to tell ho it� a mean engineer. With a mil� ! laste for beer. And, In truth, a mighty good felly. Leola Ki.opp, A.B. in Edlc.......................................................Petersburg, Ky. Basketball (1. 2. I, t). Captain (3); Class Vlee-President (3); All-Stnte Forward 2. 3); Tran- sylvania University. I.eola needs no introduction on the campus, although she spent her first years at Transylvania. Since coining to Kentucky, however, she has become fame� ! as a basketball star, and a member of the state championship team. EE 133 W. E. Kidwell, B.S. in E............................................Upper Tygart, Ky. Another of the latest crop of engineers. He should be heard from in his profession, for he be- lloves in it and he knows it. Prudence Yates Lyon, A.B., AT.........................................Campbcllsvillc, Ky. Washington University (1, 2, 3). Prudence is her name, and prudent is the girl. She must have a world of ambition and energy, for they dew tell” as how she Is a reg'lnr Homan Senator. Hero’s wishing her success In Wall Street or on Pennsylvania Avenue. Margaret M. Lavin, A.B.....................................................Paris, Ky. Little Lavin.” ns she Is affectionately known on the campus, is one of the treasures of our class. Her Irresistible charm has been the bane of many u young man’s existence, to say nothing of the profs, who have given her such good grades. Nevertheless, she has deserved good grades, and is to be greatly admired for making them and graduating in three and one-half years, despite the distraction about her. John Bethel Loftus, B.S. in M.E., A 2' I . ..................................Uniontown, Ky. A. S. M. K.: A. I. B. K.; Tau Beta Kake; Class Football and Baseball (1. 2 ; Strollers (3, I); Catholic Club, President 4): F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society. Lord John Bethel.” or Jnck.” is the chap who fires the steam engines- -ask him. H is the one we owe the florist’s bill to—worse luck. Jack will be missed from place to place on Limestone Street. Gene Lair, LL.B...........................................................................Paris, Ky. Frankly speaking. Friday. the thirteenth. In most exasperating. It wn sits on Juries. Gem's first client, tried on that «lit .-, received the limit. Tough luck. Gene. What's that’ What about the client? Oh. thnt's different! Alexander Duvall Lewis, B.S. in M.E., 2 N.....................................Winchester, Ky. A. S. M. K.; A. I. R. K.; A. A. E.: Charles Schwab Engineering Society 1 : Clans Football (!, 3); Class Itasketbnll 1. 2. 3); Class Baseball (1. 2): Tennis Club; Tau Beta Kake. Alexander antedates everyone hut not. Mitchell, lie has played around almost everywhere. In- cluding Transy. if you want to hear him talk, mention architecture or any athletics. We can’t see how he can Krmlunle without Arthur- they've lie.-n everywhere else together. J. H. Layman, H.S. in M.E., 2 AE..................................................Lcitchficld, Ky. Best Drilled (indet (I): Lieutenant, It. O. T. C. (3): Scabbard and Blade; Strollers (2. 3); A. S. M. E.: A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Kake. Jughead Is his name. His black derby and wing collar make him an Instant favorite wherever he goes. We'll testify that he Is without n peer as a toastmaster. Our proxy mentioned that at Buonesboro. Clifford Sigsbee Lowry, A.B. in Educ................................................Marion, Ky. H takes a hlgh-souled man To move the masses even to it cleaner stye; It takes the Ideal to blow a hair's breadth off The dust of the actual.' Joe Edwin Mathews, B.S. in M.E.................................................Maysvillc, Ky. A. I. 12. E.; A. S. M. E.; WcstUiKhouse Engineering Society; Tau Heta Hake. Joe ami his Ford tire Inseparable; we are likely to see them parked anywhere. But his little companion hasn’t kept Joe from making good at engineering, besides making a lot of friends. Helen McGurk, A.B....................................................Lawrcnccburg, Ky. Site has been deep and Sincere it� her college Ilf� - and work. Helen will always he a source of pleasure to anyone with whom she comes in contact, becnuac she has a ''genuino label. Gladys F. Martin, A.B., A A 6.......................................................Lexington, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; Woman's League: English Club; Lexington Club; Editor Weekly Bulletin ; Pan- Hellenic Council. Gladys is a delightful combination of fun and seriousness, one who Is kind to all and intimate with few. Harry Burton Lane. B.S. in Agr., ATI ................................................Buffalo, Ky. Manager Class Baseball (1): Class Football (1. 'i) Agricultural Society; Hoof and Horn Club. II. B. has been one of the bright luminaries of tin- Ag. College during his slay, and not tlio least of his assets is his good looks. A student and a well-known figure on the campus as well. II. M. Merriwetiier, B.S. in E., A T Q...............................Louisville, Ky. Burt and hi Paige have certainly given tlio Civil� plenty of prestige. •'Burt hasn't made much noise nn tin caiiiputv hut nevertheless lie Iti one of the most popular men In .school. We'll hour from him ns ail architect. Sara W. Morris, A.B., A E A..............................................Rockdale, Tenn. “Salt of the earth” la Sara, and we will always miss the gentle handclasp mid warm smile, for she's the Rose of Alpha XI. Dorothy McConnell, B.S. in Home Ec......................................Lexington, Ky. She Is fair, lie said, ns he saw her. Tender, mid good, and Kay. And we imagine that It will not be many years before she is presiding over a home of her own. W. C. Melvin, B.S. in Acr............................................................Scdalia, Ky. lie builds liis goodness up So high It topples down to tlio other side. And mal;es u sort of badness. Beverly B. Mann, A.B., Z N...................................................Bardstown, Ky. Delta Sigma 1 1; ••Mikado”; Gloo Club. We could almost tell that Beverly came from Bardstown. oven If we didn't know It. for ho has an air of genteel conservatism about him that Is acquired only In such surroundings as historic towns like hi:� afford. Ho has not told us whether he suffered, like many of Nelson county's inhabitants did. from the advent of prohibition. Wickliffe B. Moore, A.B., II K A..................................................Clay, Ky. Freshman Football (1): Varsity Football Squad (2): Patterson Literary Society: Band (l. 2, 3. I); Orchestra (1. 2); Glee Club (3. i); Art Stuff Kentuckian (1, 2. I); Editor-iu-Clilvf Meow ; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma. “Wick has had us all hypnotized since he flrst came on the campus, especially Anna Fred. Ho has drawn pictures for us, sung to us, performed tricks for us. and rattled off many a snappy ditty as he marched down Stoll Field with the band, in fact, he’s the rat’s Meow. E. P. Martin, B.S. in E., Z A E...............................................Greenville, Ky. Did you ever hear of that long-shot ticket Jockoy sold for two dollars? His only faults are horses and women, but THE woman will bo a lucky girl. Henry Bishop McEuen, LL.B., J K T................................................Calhoun, Ky. Phi Alpha Delta: Pan-Hcllenlo Council: Henry Clay Law Society. Mack has it In his blood. Hequlslto to the profession, you know. Calls an ace an ace, and a spade a spade. Handles plenty of the former, few of the latter. Is ho a farmer? 1 should say not. Still, he does gather In the kale occasionally. I’ve been told. VV. L. McGill, B.S. in Agr..............................................Falmouth, Kv. Buck this Hoy to win! I a favorite with the form pi ay ora and In sure to � � i in the money. Past performance make� him look liko a winner. William Richard Metcalf, A.B..................................................Millersburg, Ky. Horace Mann Literary Society. Proaldent (I): Patterson Literary Society. Librarian; History Club: Republican Club; V. M. C. A.; Friendship Council. Metcalf, onc of the youngest nun of the ohms, often wandered around the campus as if he won- tiered what it was all about. In the classroom, though, we have had the pleasure of hearing him prove that he knew. Therefore, we .ire Inclined to believe that In spite of his youth he surveyed the unties of the rest with the quiet superiority of the astute mind. H. W. Mobley, A.B.....................................................Bruin, Ky. Whatever Doc Terrell can prove by philosophy. Mobley can verify by mathematical formulas, fur In that branch of knowledge he is a past master. And what need n man know save one thing well? What was It some man said about the best mouse trap and a beaten path? John W. McDonald, B.S........................................................Campbellsvillc, Ky. Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Mu Alpha; Mikado ; Krnilnlo ; Cast of Martha ; CJIoc Club ?, 3. 1). We have in this Taylor county product another chemist who sings In all the operas. J. W.'s proud- est possession during his senior year has boon a mustache. Unlike most aeniora, he did not tire of It, but held on to It. so that by the end of the year nobody had any doubt a� to what It was. Caryl Givens Martin, A.B., A 2 I ............................................ Providence, Ky. Vanderbilt University (1): Class Football CZ): Varsity Football '2. 2); Lamp and Cross; PI Sigma Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council; Interfrntornlty Connell; Men's Student Council. Givens found his soul mate early In his senior year and gradually let Ills college activities go by as mere vanities of youth. Much might he written about Givens the athlete, and Doe.- the mnn- uboul-campuB. but today lie is Mr. Marlin, the husband, and may he. In the first serious role of his life. And the success that rewarded his efforts as a student. Patsy McCord, A.B., K K F....................................................Richmond, Ky. Phllosophlan Literary Society: History Club; Romance Language Club; President (4): v. W. c. A. For she's a jolly good fellow, a jolly good fellow is she. and we certainly will miss the fascinat- ing Patsy, but we feel sure that we will see her often next fall during football season. Mary Marshall McMeekin, A.B., X Q.........................................Lexington, Ky. If we were to write a composite of Mary Marshall, as they sometimes do in the movie magazines, it would he something like this: Starlit nights—lilacs swaying in the breeze—candles lighted at dusk, etc., . tc. She is one of the reasons why Kentucky is famous for the fairer sex. The old Uni will lose a very attractive part of its student body when Mary Marshall departs for other Helds. Daniel Stuart Morse, B.S. in M.E., K A.........................................Lexington, Ky. Tau Beta PI; F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society. President (1); Keys; Student Council (2); Class President (2 : Mvetle Thirteen; Su-Ky Circle. Vice-President (.1): Kentuckian” Staff 3 : Lamp and Cross; A. S. M. E.: A. I, K. K.: Lyres Club 1 : Stage Director Martha”: Strollers. Presi- dent (i); Cast The Thirteenth Chair” and Lady Windermere's Fan.” Dan 1ms taken nearly all the honors afforded by the school. One can only do so much work and live von know. An actor of merit, a director of skill, u Indies' man without a peer, a Tau Beta PI. and. strangely enough, a prince of a fellow with it all. To really understand his soul, though, one should see the picture uf him taken at Buffalo. Sidney B. Neal, LL.B., K A................................................Taylorsville, Ky. Thl Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha: Debating Tentn; Wrestling Team. Greasy will practice ltl profession at the courting house at Owensboro, where ho lias al- ready a case of mmli Importance. Ile ha� taken It to the court f npponl. In an attempt to set a precedent. A decision on the question, which Ik being litigated. Is expiated In the very near fu- ture. and will he handed down hy Justice L. Arnold, late appointee to the bench and an «hie prac- titioner. M. J. Morcan, LL.B..............................................................Frankfort, Ky. The Judge will soon hang up Ills shingle and park his feet on the desk and deliver a full measure of wise saws and modern Instances.” We wish you success. Mack. Otto Mills, B.S. in Acr......................................................Flat Lick, Ky. Otto Is a conscientious and earnest student, brimful of ambition and energy. To eulogize him further would he merely to repeat the words of his Instructors. David Nantz, B.S. in Ind. Chf.m., T A A.....................................Owensboro, Ky. Track Team (1, 2, 3. 4). Captain (4): Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. (3). David has won his laurels on the cinder path of the track man. Not hy any record-l.reaklng dashes, but by always being as good one day as the next he worked Ills Way t.i the leadership of the team. The last two springs, however. David's intention has been divided and his mind not n the track, although with heroic fortitude he has endeavored to maintain his Interest In things athletic. Bowen Nelson, LL.B., AX............................................................Paducah, Ky. Ho drifted In nnd He's drifting away. Wo note him In passing by: His record is clean For the length of his stay. Although he has been rather shy. Lulu Northcutt, LL.B................................................Covington, Ky. Lulu came to us from the border city of Covington. Her parents, tired of a sofa school, de- ckled to send her to a law school. Upon arrival. I.ulu decided that a practice court would be needed to understand the practical application of her studies. Soon, a night session of court was Inaugu- rated nnd Lulu’s education was brgnn. Virginia Newman, A.B., HP-...................................................Lexington, Ky. V. W. C. A.: Home Economics Chib. The depth of her intellect Is great. She has a strong determination and a lasting perseverance. Students like Virginia are becoming scarce. E. B. Noland, B.S. in Agr...................................................Richmond, Ky. Tin re Is a standing offer of considerable worth to the man who ever saw N’olund In a hurry. Wo don't know what lie does when he Is out In a rain, but he probably carries a raincoat most of the time, so ho will not have to quicken his pace If caught l y a shower. Despite what we have said, no prof has over accused Noland of being slow In the acquisition of knowledge. a 3L □ C Nem. Noland, A.B. in Educ., A AO..................................................Lancaster, Ky. Phllosophlnn Literary Society; Education Club; Romano Lnnguago Club; Y. W. C. A. W(, liollcvc that Koine day No� will lie nationally prominent, for «he I� n horn lender, and we have faith In the Class of 'M. Gwendolyn Purdom, A.B., A Z . .................................................Murray, Ky. W. S. G. A.: Phlloscoplilnn Literary Society; Romance Language Club; Woman's League; V. W. C. A.; Woman's Executive Council. •’Gwendy him been a conscientious student and. beenuso of her wvmi disposition, has made mnny friends on the campus. She didn't begin with our class, but we are glad she came and I� graduating with us. Minnie Benton Peterson, A.B., K K T..............................................Cynthiana, Ky. Mortar Hoard; PI Sigma Alpha: Pan-Ttellonir Council; Census Bureau; W. S. O. A.; Woman's Administrative Council; Phllosophlan Literary Society. ■•Rennie Is sure to sure for she could talk a bird out of a tree, and with her combined powers of loquacity and Intellect we have great expectations for her. A future President, when we start having women presidents. Pauline Park, B.S. in Home Ec., AAA.........................................Frankfort, Ky. Strollers (3); President Woman's League (1); Woman's Administrative Council; Home Eco- nomics Club; V. W. C. A.; Phi U| dlon Omleron; Woman's Pan-Hell, nlc Council. Give It to Pauline! When she undertakes anything, everyone knows it Is coming out all right, be- cause she Is a manager. Can’t you lust picture her as the Dean of a Home Economics Department? Or as lloor leatler for the Woman's Party? Wo can. J. B. Preston, A.B., 2 A E...............................................Glasgow, Ky. Basil Is not one of those rah-rah hoys, who keep up n racket to «how their school spirit, hut everything he does speaks loudly In his favor. Basil, however, has one bad habit he goes to the movies live days a week. Cut It out. son. George Russell Page, B.S. in M.E., T A A..............................................Clinton, Ky. Tau Beta Pi Honor Man (31: F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society: Y. M. O. A. Council (3. 4): Kx-Servleo Club (I. 2): Radio Club (2): A. S. M. E.; A. A. K.: A. I. E. E. It would make no tllffcrenco If Russell had been a punk engineer Instead of being the honor man of his class, for lie could have made Ills fortune as a salesman. In fact. It was his custom during his college career to slip out awhile every summer and sell enough Bibles to make him Independent for the next nine months. Watch for his picture la the American Magazine a few years from now. Rorfrt Lee Porter, A.B., LL.B., X B Z..............................................Lexington, Ky. Track 1. 2. 3. 1 . Mile and Two-Mile Record Holder; Cross-Country (1. 2. 3. 4). Captain 2. 3 . Coach Cl). Kentucky Champion (2, 3): Glee Club (I. 2. 3. 4), Vice-President (3): Soloist University Quartet: Student Speakers' Bureau. Organizer and Secretary: Republican Club. Secretary Treasurer (3 , Vice-President (4): Debating Squad; Henry Clay Law Society. Walk bo's not much on speed, but he’s durn good on endurance,'' said the farmer of Ills balky mule. 'Ef lie's got as much education In his head as lie’s got In his feet, he's durn sninri. Thin applies to Bob. lie will be a good lawyer when he gets his second wind. Frances Bell Price, A.B., A V A.........................................Auburn, Ky. Lead In Midsummer Night's Dream” (3). Sober, steadfast and demure’’ Is Francos, with a tendency for making friends and keeping thorn. What more could we say In blame or praise? — IK a I 1 1 i : 11 Cassu s Marcellus Clay Porter, A.B.............................Bardstown Junction, Ky. Debating Team (i, 2. 3): Tau Kappa Alpha; Pin Alpha Dolta: Senior Class Orator; First Presi- dent. Student Speakers’ Bureau. Cliiy had a heavy burden laid upon him In early life In the way of a name, hut he has carried It so successfully through college that we believe he will bring new fame to It before he gets through. Clay 1ms been known on the campus us one of the best law college orators and the leader of the Berea aggregation. CLASS J. W. Phillips, B.Sis in E...................................................Lexington, Ky. We wonder how Phillips will got along In New York? By now he must he a full-Hedged Now Yorker. If he gets over In life as well us he has in college with the profs, he'll do mighty well. B. I. Perry, A.B..............................................................Frankfort, Ky. A brow high, broad and white, Where every furrow seems to speak Of mlml ami moral might. George W. Pirtle, B.S. in Geol........................................................Cecilia, Ky. Sigma XI; Shnlcr Geological Society; Student Assistant In Geology (2. 3, 1). G. W. is one of the boys who gives us a good flrut Impression and a better second. He 13 all nl- t met I vc fellow who will make good In the world at the thing he takes up for his life work. Troy Lawson Perkins, A.B., 2 N..............................................Hindman, Ky. Alpha Delta Sterna; Editor ••Kentuckian” (4); Strollers (3). Troy has wandered rather casually tlirouKh his four years at Kentucky. I ut his attitude toward the Kentuckian was a hit loo casual for Its punctuality. Eddie lias waited with a remarkable patience for the appearance of the book, and hopes to have his vigil rewarded some day. Troy will probably receive the position of emergency physician at Suicide Hull, as his promptness will give general satisfaction to the patients. Cissy Peterson, B.S. in Agr., K K V.........................................Cynthiana, Ky. Strollers (1, 2. 3): Su-Ky Circle; Captain-Sponsor (1). Major-Sponsor (1. 2 . Colonel-Sponsor (4); Woman’s Administrative Council. President (4); Agricultural Society. We’ll all remember Cissy for the vivacity and pep that she kept going strong throughout her four ars. Few girls have equalled her popularity and sho held it until the moment she danced her Inst Home. Sweet Home. ' The world will ho amply supplied with fresh fruit and a happy smile as long aa Cissy has her ‘ Strawberry Acres.’’ Martha Carolyn Pate, B.S. in Home Ec , A T A.........................................Hartford, Ky. Sponsor Third Platoon. Company ’’C” (2): Sponsor Band (3. I); Y. W. ’. A.; Phllosophlan Lit- erary Society; Ohio County Club; Class Secretary (3): Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Council; Woman’s Administrative Council: Robin Hood”: Mikado : Krmlnle. Martha is a loyal Alpha Sigma Phi. and well deserves the trust, for she is on.- whom we may fittingly designate as a pcacli of a girl. William Lawrence Poyxtz, B.S. in M.E., K A..............................Ft. Thomas, Ky. Basketball (1. 2. 3. I): Pill Mu Alpha: Lyre Club. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : A. S. M. D.: A. 1. E. E.: K’’ Association; Tnu Beta Kakc; F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society. Bill is somewhat of a musician and he has made his name and letters in basketball, too. Ath- letics has always been his hobby, and onco upon a time at the beach In Clncy he gave the count to a light weight champion. !33 A. P. Prather, A.B............... '•Marks, not nun. have been my aim. Lexington. Ky. SENIOR CLASS VV. S. Palmer, Jr., B.S. in E................................................Keokee, Va. Palmer came down from Cincinnati, and we are triad that he lld. In Ids .short stay with the Miners, lie has made a lot of friends. A. R. Quarles, B.S. in Agr., A T 12........................................Hopkinsville, Ky. Andrew must not be considered as a farmer, but us a horse breeder, for lie achieved .some suc- cess with race horses before he decided to come to college. It's a wonder that the A. T. O.V, with their reputation for Y. M. '. A. work, would want a race horse man. but Andrew solved the problem by also becoming a Y. M. A. worker, a sort of l r. Settle among students. J. P. Riebel, A.B.............................................................Louisville, Ky. John Paul completed Ids work a bit earlier than most, and left school at mid-year, a fact would lend us to think him smarter limn the mass of Ids fellows. that W. L. Rossi e, A.B.....................................................................Berea, Ky. Our hats are o(T to Roxsic, becau.se he is the only Berea man we have seen that wasn’t almost ruined. We don’t throw rocks at nobody, but we still Insist that you never could toll Rosslo had been to Berea. Frances Ripy, A.B., X Q.......................................................Lawrenceburg, Ky. Pan-Hellenic Connell (2): Y. W. c. A.: Romance Language Club; Interfraternity Basketball, Cap- tain (2); Woman’s Longue: Education Club. Rlpy just couldn't decide whether she would rather be a Sigma Xu girl. Alpha Slg sweetheart, or the dtearn girl of PI K. A., so it was to her the poet dedicated the little song entitled, Bear Old lvn-:iollenlo, I Love You. Elsie Roberta Rache, A.B.........................................................Newport, Ky. Phllosophlan Literary Soeloty: Horace Mann Literary Society; Glee Club (1): Y. W. O. A.; Kernel Staff (1. 2. 3): English Club; Northern Kentucky Club; Press Association: Romance Language Club; Honor Roll 2. 3); Knilnesquo Botany Club; Woman’s Athletic Association; Tusitnlia. ‘‘Though she couldn’t he said to tie much of a grind. No one surpassed her In uulekness of mind. Elsie Is quick, loyal, and capable and, as you suppose, we admire her greatly. Byron M. Roberts, A.B. in Educ, • Sil« nee never makes any blunders.” Paris, Ky. Luther Ryan Ringo, R.S. in C.E., AX.........................................Owensboro, Ky. Key� : Mystic Thirteen; Lamp and Cross: Class President (2): Su-Ky President (2. i); Pan-Hellenic Couii.il S� : Masonic- Club. President (3): A. 8. V. E.. Treasurer (4): Student Member AthU-tl - Coun- cil (-1); Cheer Lender (2. 3. 4): Clan� Basketball (I. 2): Student Speakers' Bureau. Itvnn. or ■•Jinx, ns he 1« better known, hit hud n lot of experience from time to time, lie .should have remained it sailor. for ho will always roam, and he ha a girl In every port. Ryan had to be here a long time to do all the thinks he has done, but he finished in a blaze of glory he and the Senior Court. Nell Riley, B.S. in Home Ec....................................................Lexington, Ky. What's in a name? Well, Just this— “When Irish hearts are happy, nil tho world Is bright and gay. And when Irish eye are smiling. sure they steal your heart away. Ann Maria Riddell, A.B., Z T A...........................•........................Irvine, Ky. Quill (l : Winner Short Story Contest (I): Ruflnesnue Botany Club, Vice-President (2). President TuAltnlla, Secretary (3). Brilliant describes Ann perfectly. She Is a specialist. Botany Is her line, and she shows them how It should be done, for she assists In teaching It. A divided Interest In plants and In Ann was shown by another assistant In that department, hut his Interest In Ann doubtless differed slightly from his curiosity about ptoridnphyte . Russell H. Rankin, B.S. in M.E.............................................Steubenville, Ky. A. S. M. E.; A. i. E. E.; fioothals Engineering Society; F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society: Mountain Club; Engineering Raskottudl Team (1); A. A. E.; Tan Beta Knkc. Rufus' Is now sailing over Niagara Falls, more than likely. The sunshine of his smile and tho whiff of his cigar will be missed: at any rate, he left his girl behind him. James Raymond Russell, B.S. in M.E..........................................Waverly, Ky. Triangle; Tnu Beta PI; Varsity Football (2, 3. 4); F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. Russ has made a hit nearly everywhere, especially nt Atlanta last fall. Me will be hard to replace In the wildcat line next year. We miss our guess If Russ doesn't make u name for him- self and his Alma Mater. Edith Holmes Rowland. B.S. in Home Ec . Q P......................................Roanoke, Va. V. v. C. A.; Agricultural Society; Woman's Administrative Council; 1’an-llellcnic Council. Edith takes the prize as an all-round good student, for she haa won the admiration during her sojourn at the university, and we all wish her the best o' luck. YY'allis Lynn Rainey, A.B......................................................Lexington, Ky. Y. W. c. A.; English Club; Woman's League. Wallis not only took an A.B. at the university, but nn M.lt.S. for life, and we hope that, like the story book lady, she will live happily ever after. Cari. Marx Riefkin, B.S. in C.E.............................................Covington, Ky. Triangle: Mystic Thirteen; Su-Ky Circle. Treasurer (2. 3); Varsity Basket hall (1. 2. 3. 0. Man- ager (3); Assistant Football Manager (3); A. 8. C. K.; Meow Staff (I); F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society. Carl has done a lot of things and people since he left Covington. He Is a hnskethnller and swimmer of some skill. He has made some unofficial varsity teams, too. The dancers wouldn't have been what they were without Carl. H. E. Richmond, B.S. in’ Agr.............................................Covington, Ky. Harry cami' to Kentucky after upending two year among the noble football player at Centro. However, he ha never been known to cxpre hi regret that he cant hi fortunes with the farmer ever here In preference to the athlete over there. Marcarkt Reynolds, A.B......................................................Nicholasvillc, Ky. Xlie know what «he know a If he knew It not, consequently she I a big favorite with her teachers. Frances K. Renick, A.B., X O....................................................Lexington, Ky. I' rimers ha many claim to fame, but the chief or.e I that «lie can out-argue ‘‘Red’ Farquhar. Anyone who can perform till unuxunl feat hn a reason for eontlulling thin mundane existence. We are confident that he ha nilKxiil her «'ailing and should lie a lawyer, but with her power of per- suasion she will make a success anywhere. William Irving Rigdon, A.B...............................................Fort Valley, Ga. Delta Sigma PI. We are Kind to number this tall boy from the South among our friend , ltlgdon accent and de- liberate form of .-qs'ech have fooled a good many prof , who were surprised to note the agility of III mind In «uriiioimtlng economic theories. □ 11 —— — If— Q Dell Mack Ramsey, B.S. in M.E...................................................Lexington, Ky. Triangle: Lamp and Cross; Varsity Football (1. 2. 3. 1). Captain Football (4); Goothals Engineering Society; K” Association; Lexington Club; A. A. K.; A. I. E. K.; A. S. M. 10.; Tau Beta Knkc. Undo Doll.” tho Toothless Norn-' of the gridiron, and the artist of tlio class. Is the pride and Joy of the engineers. We know he had tho stuff liofort: ho went to Tech, but since then everyone el ' • has known It. Dell cheered the Senior Mechanicals with postcards from Hooncsboro and other points of Interest. Virginia Carlile Shively. A.B., ASA...........................................Campbcllsville, Ky. Pan-Hollonlc Council; Strollers; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; English Club; Education Club. Virginia did not come to Kentucky as a freshman. Instead, slie entered school two years ago. preceded by a record made at other Institutions. Virginia, however, does not have to stand any day upon the fame of yesterday's victories won. And so, oven ns we recall her one exquisite lino ii� Lady Windermere's Fan, the glamor of that production fades before the anticipation of the next line we shall hear her speak. Ida Elizabeth Snapp, A.B.......................................................Paris, Ky. Mortar Board; Y. W. ('. A.. Treasurer (3); Blue Ridge Delegate (3); Boldn Hood”; “Mikado ; EriVilnto : Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention: Athletic Association. Secretary (4); W. s. G. A.: English Club; Phllosophlun Literary Society. Vice-President (2); Delegate to International Student Volunteer Convention, Indianapolis (■); (hues Glftorlnn (I). We all have ambitions. And it would be our hope to leave the university with the same praise and good will of the profs that has been Elizabeth's share. A leader of women, a keen student, and a smiling trlcml. Kobert Reynibrson Smith, B.S. in M.E.. A 2 1 .........................Lebanon, Ky. President A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; A. A. E.; Radio Club; Masonic Club; Tau Beta Kuke. Paddle.” the phonograph man. lias been a welcome visitor to many a home, and not always on business, either. Mis Ford and radio combination made his reputation us u genius. William Norvin Schwab, H.S. in M.E., T .1 A.............................................Louisville, Kv. Masonic Club; A. 8. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E.: Patterson Literary Society. Schwab's Tau Beta PI Insignia shows what he did at .-school, but he wears liotliliiK yet to show what he did at other places. A rare story-teller, we understand. Leila Stroker, A.B.............................................................Plcasurcvillc, Ky. Y. V. C. A.; Woman's Club; Phllosophlnn Literary Society; English Club; Martha.” This Is Toots. whose versatility and especially happy disposition have won her many friends in her short stay on the campus. We arc sorry she didn't come earlier, but we are proud to claim her as a grad. Cornelia Skinner, A.B., X Q..........................................................Louisville, Ky. Cornclln was only at the university a year, but In that year she left a decided impression on her fellow students of firm, frank honesty and a subtle, charming personality. J. T. Scopes, A.B.....................................................................Salem, III. After trying a larger university. J. T. came to Kentucky in his sophomore year and found that quality 1� su; erior to quantity, so he remained to make Old Kentucky his Alina Mater. There Is no regret on elthor side. John Lyle Siiaw, A.B., ATP.............................................................Hickman, Ky. Men's Student Council; Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A. Item use John has acquired the luibil of speaking only when he has something to say. was known as one of the deepest men on the campus. Kor this reason he was selected as one ot the Student Government Council, and was given many other opportunities to direct the policies of the campus and organizations� . Adaline Sanford, A.B., II A 0....................................................Carlisle, Ky. Philosophia� Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.; Three Years at Randolph-Macon. Although she has not taken an active part In the hurly-burly of university life, she has. by her very calmness, become known; and we think It was of her the poet spoke when he talked about peaceful friends.” Mary Andrews Soward, A.B............................................................Maysville, Ky. Y. W. C. A.: History Club; English Club. Mary Is faithful, shrewd and fearless, and an excellent sport. Site makes one feel as If all our troubles may line! release In a friend or two.” Raymond Arthur Stoesser, B.S. in M.E.................................................Louisville, Ky. Triangle; Tau Beta Unite; Student Council (3. 4). Vice-President (■!): F. Paul Anderson Engineer- ing Society; l.oulsvlllc Club; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.: A. A. K. Itnv will certainly bo missed around th. Triangle lot next year. Probably that song be wrote will make him famous. Ray. the noVr-do-woll. but always a strong flnlshcr. Is Just about the most popular engineer and one of the prize good fellows of the campus. Paul K. Stewart, B.S. in M.E., AX......................................Ashland, Ky. A. S. M. B.: A. I. E. E.: T«U Botu Kakc. P. K. «nil hi Studi l.oker and that girl will bo missed up and down Limestone next year. P. K. attended tin' numornblo inaugural ball at Frankfort and helped limugurnte It -wlileh 1« Buying enough. W. D. Suell, A.B., 1 K T................................................................Franklin, Ky. While Is ii vorant lie sort of limn. Hit tut « very Koldierly appearance in a uniform and the char- nrterlrttle college slouch In citizen's dress. Although Willie boomed at the Phi Kappa Tau house, he «pent a good deal of tlmo no row the court. Robert Strauss, A.B..........................................................Lexington, Ky. Boh 1� better known « one of the Straus brother , lie made hi first appearance on the campus with a limousine and .« ehauffeur. but in a year or two his democratic Instincts prompted him to buy a Ford, since there Is always more room to park a Ford on the drive than any vehielc with nu ex- tended wheelbase. Mr. Crohnn has pronounced Boh the possessor of considerable juurnali tie power. If he ever starts to write ads, the Kaufman Clothing Company will need a skyscraper to house Its trade. C. (j. Stamatoff, B.S. in E.................................Stara Zogora, Bulgaria Sitamutoff i Colonel Johnson's favorite. Maybe Christopher has sold that one hundred dollar set of drawing Instrument «ml spent the money, but we doubt It. 11 Is Impossible to bury this man a a Miner, mid we'll hear from him. cpC SENIOR C. F Stith, A.B Falmouth, Ky. Midge is a much l)lRK«r man than his campus cognomen would Imply. Ho brought himself Into the public eye by his work on the mat an l on the gridiron second team. Midge” lias received a thousand hnrd knocks for his school, and If ho hnd weighed twenty pounds more, some of the opposing players would be black and blue yet. Mary Virginia Seay, A.B.....................................................Hickman, Ky. W. S. G. A.. First Vice-President (4): Chairman Rig Sister Movement (1): Y. V. C. A.. Secretary (I); Delegate to Blue Ittdgo (3); State Press Association (I); Philosophinn Literary Society; Educa- tion Club; Woman’s League; Honor Roll. Virginia Is one of the few girls with the appearance of the flapper, hut she Is not. She has been an ardent worker in W. S. G. A., and came out of ofllco with the many friends she had before. She went out for activities ntid good grades, and her ambitions were not in vain. Vivian Stone, B.S. in Home Ec.............................................................Marion, Ky. Y. V. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Agricultural Society. Vivian has mastered the dlllleult arts of sewing and cooking, and is sure to make good in her chosen career. Wo think we know what It Is, too. J. W. Stau.ard, B.S. in Agr..........................................................Fairfield, Ky. Jack is one of the small and tidy Ags who always looked out of place among the heavy plow horses which form the greater part of the personnel over on the south side of the campus. Jack, we feel sure, will make Nelson county a more fertile place to farm. a R. A. Sanders, A.B., 77 K A....................................................Covington, Ky. To say tliut ’’Dutch’’ 1« ii l ! Knp from Covlnglon would not bo identifying lilm very well. To say Unit In- Is a member of tin- Blue mill White orchestra would ho a little better, for It 1« l.y bln music that he ilrst won our adnilratlon. However, we believe he would «III have It. even if he lost bis banjo. Charles Merritt Spilman, B.S. in M.E., A X..........................................Lexington, Kv. Mystic Thirteen: Scabbard and Dladc: I‘an-Hellenic Council: Varsity Tennis (2. 3. 4). Captain (4). Doubles Champion (3); Tennis Club. Vice-President (2). President (3): Varsity Basketball (3); Class Basketball (1. 2). Captain (1); A. I. K. K.: A. S. M. E.: M. M. C.; Tau Beta Kuko; K. Pan! Anderson Engineering Society. Vice-President (1); Major Second Battalion. It. O. T. C. Charlie Is our veteran benedict. Besides that lie Is u tennis shark supreme In these part� . We can’t understand how or why he can over leave Versailles. J. R. Snyder, A.B...........................................................Lexington, Ky. We do not have the date of Joe’s birth at hand, hut from his appearance he I� one of the most youthful member� of the «oon-to-be-famou� Cias� of 1924. Clarence Earl Scott, B.S. in M.E., 2, B 3.......................................Cyclone, Pa. Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Orchestra 2); F. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; A. S. M. E.: A. I. E. K. Lyre Club; A. A. K. Clarence managed the Senior trip and eonvlneed Us all that he was a worthy assistant to ’’Buddy” and ’Pat.'’ Ills frlct Ionics pipes, his linni. his girl, and he himself will be long renieniliered. Ho can’t help being a success, for he ha� It In him. A. W. Stone, B.S. in E...............................................................Louisville, Ky. Stoney” is a man we guarantee for any length of lime. The Southern will he a hotter road when he 1« its president: hut our dances will never he the same without his smile anti hit; versatile pedal extremities. Mary Homer Tucker, A.B., A A 0..................................................Waddy, Ky. C!oorgotown College (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (4): Woman’s League. In the temple of our heart she sits upon si throne of confidence,” for wo believe in Mary, and feel that we have not misplaced any trust. Ruth E. Tucker, A.B...................................................................Danville, Ky. Phllosophlan Literary Society. Vice-President ft): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): History Club; English Club; Education Club; Woman's League; Athletic Association; Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention, Indianapolis; I’i Sigma Alpha. If we believed in spiritualism, we would communicate with Mr. Webster and get a brand now word line enough to describe Kuth. As It is, we will have to let It go. Edward Powell Tichenor, B.S. in Agr., T A A.................................Hartford, Ky. Lyre Club; Glee Club (3. 4); Martha”; Hoof and Horn Club; Agricultural Society; Clans Pasc- hal! (1). Wo haven't been able to see much of Powell for the last two years, as his time has been pretty well taken up. It Is In his favor that It was devoted to a worthy subject. Powell was one of the happy hunch that became Delta Tau Deltas just before they graduated. John Edward True, 13.S. in C.E..............................................Ilarrodsburg, Ky. Triangle: Phi Mu Alpha; Varsity Raseball 3 : Class Baseball (1): Bnml (1. 2. 3); A. X. :. K.; K. Paul Anderson Kngineerlng Society; Class Football l). .Tolliiiihad an ambition to innUe a ’K In baseball. but Anally pave up and went back to the Klr|. his name caused that, no doubt. The wilds Is no pliu-o for Johnnie, even though he I� a Civil. Harry 13. Tilton, A.13.. K A..........................................................Carlisle, Ky. Delta Sigma PI; Pan-Hellenic Council; Tennis Team 2. 3). Winner Doubles (3). Harry H. deserted us at mid year for the attractions of Washington and one of the law schools up there. IIis six feet of good looks and Drooltsy clothes will be missed on the campus. Margaret Turley, A.B., K K I'.................................................Richmond, Ky. ■Sweet personality, full of rascality. That Is Margaret, and wc will surely miss her, for who Is a most appealing bit of femininity. John I). Taggart, 13.S. in M.E., 2’ N...........................................LouisviHc, Ky. Men’s Student Cornell ( i). Johnnie, the poet, engineer, actor, and friend, is about the best In all—we must break down and confess it. The way he flimneed the New York trip was great for him. but rather agonlxlnf: for Some of his fellow inspectors. The worst thing he did before singing his swan song was to fall, and fall hard, but anyway. Mr. John, here’s mud In your eye. Stay In there and light ’em! George F. Taylor, A.B...........................................................Mayfield, Ky. Scabbard and Blade; Kernel” Staff (1); Cndvt Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. (3); Cadet Major. Find Battalion (t). Captain HI lta� dispelled a lot of gloom lit his day� on the campus. for college I� a funny place, and HI can wont humor further than a wofflaw can Old Grandad. However, one HiIiik affected him greatly. It was the death of Hotline, for whom 111 wore a band of crepe to mourn the paixtllUK of a «real lender and a kindred soul. Ia veli. Truitt, A.B., II K A............................................Morganficld, Ky. fins. Football 1. 2): Mystic Thirteen: I'eltu Sigma PI: Su-Ky Circle: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C.:, :t. I): President Scabbard and Blade l : Lamp and Cro� � : Treasurer of Class (I): Major. It. O. T. C. (4). Lowell lias been busier with the bit; little things f college than almost any member of tin- Su-Ky circle. Lowell rltwtl hi� great career with the Job of collecting senior class dues, and the fuct that he actually collected some of them shows tin; hold he has on It In classmates. I. Forrest Taylor, B.S. iNr M.E., A T Q........................................Prcstonvillc, Ky. A. S. M. 1C.; A. I. K. 1C.; Tnu Beta Kake. In our class there wasn't a Baker. Nor yet a candlestick maker; Hut a Taylor we've had. And though not Old .he's not bad lie's the genuine thing, and no falser. C. J. Tate, B.S. in E.............................................................Greenville, Ky. f. J. s first big Job will be eugluevriiiK the tiow stadium, and that's some Job. What we and the girls want to know Is. what does a Civil do with curls like his? SEN! M. F. Vi anxa, B.S. in E..........................................Larangerias, Rio de Janeiro Milton, from TUo. has ambitions to be «ui architect. and he'll probably roach his goal. If Hollywood had soon Mill before The Sheik ’ wiw 111 mod, ho would have taken the part away from Kudolplt. Harry F. Young, A.B.........................................................Monticcllo, Ky. Georgetown College, 1020; Education Club. A student of human nature from nil angles. A likeable fellow and true as steel. Douglas C. Vest, A.B., K 2.............................................................Carrollton. Ky. Phi Mu Alpha: Student Government Council (I); ltomanee Language Club; Glee Club 2); Mikado : Krnilnic ; Treasurer Lyre Club (3); Paii-liullenlc Council (3): Associate Editor Ker- nol ( )• When Doug graduated at the end of the first semesior, lie felt so tired from his energetic pur- suit of learning that ho went hack to take a long rest in the solitude in and around Carrollton. He expects to be rested up enough to enter the Harvard Law School thin fall, and wo think Harvard should he proud to get him. H. R. Van Zant, B.S. in Agr., K A...............................................Frankfort, Ky. No explanation has ever been made of how Russell happened to take Agriculture. It might be that his Idea of a Southern gentleman Is to bo a planter. .33 Dewey Welch, B.S. in E....................................................Wainsvillc, Ky. Dewey has learned some thing-' here that should help his native town. He J r a noth it of tlio Civil who got an early start on their career. Ho and Tate hooked the Jobs down In the swamp by Stoll Field. Joelinb Webb, A.B., X Q................................................................Lexington, Ky. She's tall and fair, with lovely eyes, and a very brilliant mind: With a voice that's soft and senile, and a way that's frank and kind.'' Joolinc is the sort that makes artists rush up and hex to paint her portrait. She has something north of her face. too. Lucy Lee Wilson, A.B. A A 0....................................................Providence, Ky. Soccer Team (I. 2 : Woman's League: Varsity Basketball (2. .1. I): Manager Basketball (3). Captain (4): Secretary-Treasurer Woman's Administrative Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): Presi- dent Woman's Athletic Association (I); Su-Ky Circle (4); Class Basketball (2, 3); Mortar Board. Those of ns who believe In the transmigration of souls know that our dear departed T. X. T. left his spirit with Lucy—only the pep. however, for there Is nothing catty about her. Lucy Is a natural horn lender nnd n staunch supporter of the Blue and White, hut that’s not all. She's a pal worth having. Daniel David Wile, B.S. in M.E., SAM.................................................Louisville, Ky. A. S. M. K., Secretary (4); b Paul Anderson Engineering Society; Radio Club; A. I. E. E.; A. A. B. Dan is a master mechanic and designer nnd an electrical wizard, with that he should go far— wo won't say how far. Dan has other things on his mind—hops (cadet), teas, and all such so forth as that. W. G. Wilkinson, A.B.....................................................Lebanon, Ky. Billy has K«t ll nil over tin- rich mutt who wiilkvd four mile every mornlnj; to school when lie wits u hoy. for Hill wulheil sill the way front Now England down to Kentucky In order to Ret sin oilucatlon. We ure «Imi lie came. .-mil only wltilt ho hadn’t been smart ciioukIi to Krsiiliiule in three yesirx, xo hi� stay i.-ould have boon longer. Mary Elizabeth Wilson, A.B................................................................Lexington, Ky. Corele Friiiienlit; Romance Language Club; Tenni� Team (2, 3. -I); Athletic AMHocIntlon; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club. Mary lx sin car next student mid has reflect oil much credit oil the Art� and Science� College. Wliat will the school do without her next your, wo wonder? Frances Elizabeth Weller, A.B.................................................Shctplitrrdsville, Ky. Phllosophlan I.lternry Society; Blue Ridge Delegato l); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. I : Mortsir Board: I’resident Woman � Sclf-Covcrnmcnl Associat Ion (3); W. S. O. A. Delegate to Conference at Columbus, Ohio (3); Vice-President Woman � Admlnlxtnitlvo Council; English Club: Hontance Language Club. One look sit Elizabeth’� activities show� that � lie has scored 100 per cut in that direction, fur- thermore, we have heard rumor� of certain inn� euliiic h-arts which perform most peculiar actions around her. Personally, wc don’t blame them. However—and this say It all—she Is a itlrl worthy to represent old U. of K. H. J. Wells, A.B. •................................................................Lexington, Ky. Came pretty near to helm; H. C. Wells, and H. .1. may nut he far from that scientist-writer's plane after all. He has hist A.B. now. which I� something. William L. Williams, Jr., B.S. in Mrtall., K 2’...........................Lexington, Ky. Alpha Chi Sigma; Uhl Mu Alpha; Strollers; Norwood MlninK Society; Photogruphic Editor “Ken- tuckian and Kernel”; Band (1. 2. it); “Robin Hood ; “Mikado”; Orchestra (1. 2). Who does not remember Billie Williams, the tnan who walked around the campus for live years with a camera on his hack? More than anyone we know Billie has shown us ourselves ns others see us. But for his work In past years, the “Kentuckian would have been shot simple and «imp shotlcsw. Elizabeth Whef.ler, A.B., A F A.....................................................Buechel, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; l'hllosophian Literary Society, President (I); Woman’s League; Woman’s Adminis- trative Council. One who Is of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in honor clear. Nancy Wingate, A.B. . •............................................................Danville, Ky. Nancy I� a worthy representative of the Class of 1921. and we know that wherever Nancy Is there will always he n good opinion formed of University of Kentucky students. Joe Brown Williams, A.B.......................................................Murray, Ky. Senior Invitation Committee; Masonic Club; Y. M. C. A.; Radio Club; Education Club; Two Years at Union University. A scholar? Yes. A genius? Yes. And more, a gentleman. I, John- Harmon Barnes, A.B., A V P...............................................Providence, Ky. University RiukI; Agricultural Society; Botany Club. Good imturo and good senso must over join.” A. J. Wiutehousk, A.B.............................................Lexington, Ky. A J. Is ft xoologlcul and chemical wonder, if wo can believe semester grades mid the Book r Strife In Dean Boyd's ollice. In dissecting ont In his freshman year. A. J. was the only one to idontlfy the mewing muscles at first sight. C. O. Warren, A.B.....................................................Science Hill, Ky. To our university he haa contributed u line force and quality of reflective mind. A man of ma- turity and soberness, and one who will imparl these qualities to those who come under his Instruction. Jamie Bkonston, A.B...........................................................Lexington, Ky. Upon her brow rests the crown of respect, for she has become, through her own merits, a per- son to be trusted, admired, mid loved. Thomas D. Young, A.B...............................................Lawrcneeburg, Ky. Tom Ik the best marionette operator on the campus. We mention tlio super! at Ivo part of Ills ejvroer first. Following this his next most famous work Is the Biblical caricature of the Infant Job. who cursed the day he was born. Anne Taggin Maltby, A.B., A L ...................................................Maysvillc, Ky. Rrmlnlo ; Associated Press Worker. Anne Is one of those «Iris who is well endowed mentally as well as attractively. Besides thin, she Is sweet, clover, and exceedingly feminine. Catherine Gormley, A.B................................................Lexington, Ky. When Catherine leaves school It will cause u vacancy in the student body that will bo hard to nil. She will be remembered for a winning smile that many have striven to produce, and those who have succeeded have felt amply repaid. Julian Sneed Yager, LL.B., K 2.............................................LaGrange, Ky. Su-Ky Circle. Vice-President (2). President (3); Mystic Thirteen; Class Basketball (3); Class Football (2); Class Treasurer (3); Henry Clay Law Society. We seem to hear the strains of Down the Old Church Aisle In Sneed’s case. Anyway, It would I).' a ntting conclusion to his very active and eventful college career, than which few have been crammed full of more activity. Marcaret Griffith, A.B......................................................Lexington, Ky. A woman who lift a personality Unit pierces void hearts. One who known how to win friend� through the gift of understanding. C. E. Woods, H.S. in E..............................................................Louisville, Ky. Charlie Is one of the most educated men wo know. After graduating at Dennison and doing post- graduate work at Ohio State, he came here and graduated all over again. Although a mining engineer l y profession. Charlie 1« well acquainted with the poets, his favorite verses living those of Robert W. Service. H. K. Creal, B.S. in E........................................................Lexington, Ky. Creal came back to school In time to get the ntndlum designed and under way. He is already mi engineer of repute and. beside that, ho recites Prof. Fnrqiihnr' poetry as well as the old boy himself. Lilburn Allen, li.S. in Acr..........................................................Louisville, Ky. A staff to falling students, if one wanted to know, he had only to ask I.llburn and ilnd out. One of the reasons why farming Is becoming more progressive. «JUNIOR JU«5T OWE MORE GRADE TOMAKC- THEM llL DE THROUGH? p WlCKl.irr£BHWlR .. 93 Junior Class represent the fortunates who, after three long 'ears, have been successful in our studies and have ompleted, to the satisfaction of the school authori- ties, the required amount of work to be termed Juniors. It would be possible for us to narrate at length our achievements as a class and as individuals since we entered the University in 1921, but we choose to pass over this and re- flect on the fact that out of a class of seven hundred and fifty freshmen, there are only three hundred and fifty of us left to be called Juniors, and that out of this number a possible two hun- dred and fifty will receive degrees from the University, which once we all had ambitions to call our Alma Mater. Now that we have written that we are but half of our initial strength, we shall say to those who have left us in our pursuit of higher learning, that we have borne on well; to those who have gone before us that we have been guided by their mistakes and enlightened by their success, and to those who come after us, we metamorphose the lines of John McCrac and say: Tal(c up our steps; To you from foiling hands n� c throiv The torch, be pours to hold it high. 94 WH.BKINNER JUNIOR M 3R. KENTUCKIAN Layman Mays TREASURER W.O.Billiter PRESIDENT Esther Gilbert VICE PEE5IDENT Annelle Kelly SEC RE TARV jAMESLkRNELL ORATOR HerbertOh?ter JUNIOR EDITOR KENTUCKIAN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 95 • Hi’ Junior Class Ei.wyn Howe Abbott, A.B. in B.A., X S A, A 2 II . . Warsaw, Ky. Hampton Collier Adams. M. E. E.................................................Lexington, Ky. Stokes Allison. A.B.............................................................Greenville, Ky. Raitclinll (I. 2). Henry Dugan Ashcraft, B.S. in M.K..............................................Brandenburg, Ky. Dicker Engineering Society. Joseph Wim.iam Austin. E. and M.E..................................................Waverly, Ky. Triangle; Treasurer of Class (2); See ret ary-Treasurer of Radio Club (2. 3� . Thomas Ballantine, LI..B., !• K T. II A A.........................................Calhoun, Ky. Su-Ky Clrele (1, 2. 3); Vice-President (3); Mystic Thirteen; Student Council; Y. M. ('. A.; Friendship Council. Irma L. Bain, B.S., ASA, i T O...................................................Lexington, Ky. Woman's League. Betty Huston Barbour, A.B., X !!, O 2 4..........................................Maysville, Ky. Kernel Staff (2. 3); Opera (1): Publicity Manager Strollers (2); Secretary of Strollers (3); Y. V. C. A.; Woman's Administrative Council. James Clayton Baughman, A.B., K A................................................ . Stanford, Ky. Mnnnger of Opera (3); Hlllc Team (2); ' Kernel Reporter (3). Charles W. Beix, Engineering..........................................................Paducah, Ky. W. V. Bell, B.S. in C.E., A T 0............................................... Lexington, Ky. Dicker Engineering Society (I. 2); A. S. C. E. (2). Thomas Benson, C.E..........................................................Williamstown, Ky. Triangle; Secretary of Dicker Engineering Society (I). President (2); Ere liman Football Team. Varsity Football Sound (2); A. S. O. K. (3). John Snei.l Berry, A.B., «I A O...................................................Berry, Ky. Leon F. Bird, M.E.......................................................... Ft. Thomas Ky. Maurice R. Black, B.S. in C.E., II K A......................................Barbourvillc, Ky. Ralph Boren, B.S. in C.E.........................................................Paducah, Ky. Triangle; Varsity Baseball (1. 2): Varsity Basketball (2); Mystic Thirteen. Emmett Bradley, A.B., A 1' 2, .1 A 2...........................................Lexington, Ky. Sport Editor Kernel (2); Sport Editor Kentueklnn (3). Harold Brentlinger, B.S. in C.E., •!� K T........................................Chicago, III. Regina Bryant, A.B., A r A..............................................................Calhoun, Ky. Womnn'ii Athletic Association; Y. w. '. A.; History Club. Louise Burks, A.B. X .i..............................................................Cave City, Ky. Chairman PhlloRophlun Department (3); I'an-Helleiile Representative (3); Stroller Eligible (1); Kernel Staff (2. 3); Y. W. C. A.; English Club. Lucille Bush, A.B................................................................Mt. Sterling, Ky. V. W. ('. A. Vice-President (2, 3); Delegate to Blue Ridge (2); Kentuckian As- sistant Art Editor (2). Art Editor. (3); Representative W. S. fS. A. (2. 3); Philo- sophlnn; Honor Roll (I. 2. 3); History i lub; Edueatlon Club; Woman's League. Ellen V. Butler, A.B., - B T..........................................................Lexington, Kv. English Club; Y. W. O. A. John Henry Butler, B.S. in M.E......................................................Morganfield, Ky. Samuel B. Caldwell, A.B., S A K, II 2 A.................................................Paducah, Ky. Track Team (2); Strollers (2); Mystic Thirteen. Louise Carson, I.L.B., A X i! . . . Henry Clay Law Society (2): Frank W. Chew, XX.................. .....................................Bowling Green, Ky. Staff Kentucky Law Journal (3); Phllosophiun. ........................................Morristown, N. J. Margaret Ciibnault, A.B., X 12.............................. Woman's Pnn-ltellenlc Council (I. 2. 3): Woman's W. S. a. A. (3); Kernel Staff (3); Hllle Club (2); .....................Richmond, Ky. Administrative Council (3); English Club. 97 : c Junior Class Rones V. Clark, Engineering........................................................Lexington, Ky. Mary Louise Cole. A.B., AAA......................................................Ixniisvillc, Ky. Stroller Eligible. Charles Richard Coogli:, B.S. in M.E., -US........................................Louisville, Ky. Owen W. Daniel, B.S. in M.E., 2 B £...........................................West Liberty, Ky. James Samuel Darnell, Jr., A.B.. K A. T K A, 4 - A................................Frankfort, Ky. Mystic Thirteen: Stroller Cast 2): Speakers' Bureau: Y. M. C. A. Onblnet; Junior orator: Winner of Crum and Patterson Medals (1). Winner of Southern Oratorical Contest (2). Charles Mason Davidson, B.S. in C.E...................................................Fulton, Ky. John Dicker Engineering Society: A. S. C. K.: Badio Club. Robert Yandei.i. Dawson, B.S. in C.E..............................................Bloomfield, Ky. Triangle; Dicker Engineering Society: A. S. C. E. Margaret L. Don-, A.B., A .........................................................Richmond, Ky. Stroller Eligible; Billie Sijuad; Woman's League; Y. W. C. A. J. Miller Dunoon. B.S. in M.E., i A 15.................................................Paris, Ky. Cortez E. Edens, BS. in C.E., 2HS................................................Burkesville, Ky. P. Paul Anderson Engineering Society; Cadet Officer (3, t). William Simpson Embry, B.S. in M.E., 2 X...........................................Lexington, Ky. Su-Ky Circle: Mystic Thirteen; Dicker Engineering Society. Frank Herbert Carter, A.B. in Journalism, A A 2.....................................Somerset, Ky. ••Kentuckian Staff (1. 2. 3). Junior Editor Hi: Kernel Staff (1. 2, 3); Fresh- man Baseball (2); Varsity '22. Grant L. Fowler. B.S. in E.E., SB ...................................................Ashland, Ky. Baud. ’22-’23. Cecil D. French, Arts and Sciences, 1� A G........................................Lexington, Ky. Basil Frost, I.L.B., 4 KT.....................................................Central City, Ky. Varsity Track Manager. '21: Henry Clay Law Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Delbert Johnson Gation, Mining Engineer............................................Owensboro, Ky. Stuart Hope Gates, Mechanical and Electrical Engineer, 2 B £......................Louisville, Ky. President Itndlo Club (2); Operator (1, 2). Walter Gerstung, M.E. Eng., S Hi..................................................Louisville, Ky. Lieutenant K. O. T. C. (2. 3). Esther Gilbert, B.S. in ILK., KKT..................................................Owensboro, Ky. Vice-President of (Mans: Stroller Eligible; Woman's Administrative Council. Robert Giovannoli, B.S. in K.K., 4 A O............................................Lexington, Ky. Keys; Mystic Thirteen; Treasurer of dims (2); Hadlo Club. F. Z. Goosman, Engineering..........................................................Richmond, Ky. Edna C. Gordon. A.B., AAA.............................................................Walton, Ky. Cast of Opera (2): Stroller Eligible; Woman's Administrative Connell; Phllo- sophlan. Mary .Agnes Gordon, A.B.. K A.......................................................Washburn, Ky. Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (2. 3): Phllosoplilan; Stroller Eligible. Marion A. Gorman, B.S., A X, A X 2.................................................Lexington, Ky. Mystic Thirteen; Track Cross-Country 2. 3), Captain (3). Clyde W. Gray, B.S. in M.E........................................................Petersburg, Ind. Triangle: Men’s Student Council (2): Scabbard and Blade: President of Dicker Engineering Society (2); Class Football (1). Alyvn Grkknkraum, A.B., 2AM.......................................................Louisville, Ky. Winner Class Tennis Tournament (1); Tennis Team (2); Editor Staff Ken- tuckian (2). J. Spaulding IIambi.kton, A.B....................................................Springfield, Ky. 98 3 C Junior ci ass Lois L. Heath, A.B., OP...................................................Paducah, Ky. Betsy Hblburx, B.S. in H.E., 1 T 0........................................Paris, Ky. Stroller Eligible; Wrnnnn'ii League. Thomas Armstrong Hendricks, A.B., K S....................................................Berea, Ky. Class Cross-Country (2); Class Football (2); Crow-Country Team (2). Clinton K. Hoffman. B.S. in C.E.....................................................Louisville, Ky. Triangle: A. S. C. E. Sam McCiIire Hubley, A.B., S A K.....................................................Louisville, Ky. ■■Kernel Staff (1): Kentuckian Staff (3). Joe Johnson, A.B., AX................................................................Lexington, Ky. Virgil Dempsey Johnson, Engineering, X X ...........................................Graysvillc, Ky. Su-ICy Circle; Rifle Team (I. 2). Roscoe C. Kash, A.B................................................................St. Helens, Ky. Pre-Medical Society; Strollers. Annelle Kelley, A.B., A P A..........................................................Lexington, Ky. Su-Ky Circle; Vice-President of Class (2): Sponsor of Company A ; Secretary of Class (3); Stroller Eligible. Helen Calvin King. A.B., K A, 0 X ...................................................Lexington, Ky. Stroller Staff 12. 3); Opera (1); Sponsor (1. 2, 3): •Kernel” Staff (2. 3). John Robert Lawless, A.B., ‘F A 0................................................... Lexington, Ky. ••Kernel” Staff (2, 3): Meow” Staff (3); Stroller Eligible. Karl Evart Lewis, A.B.. II K A........................................................Evarts, Ky. Ci.ayborne Lisle, Engineering......................................................Lexington, Ky. Robert Malloy. B.S. in M.E..........................................................Richmond, Ky. Walter F. Maniox, B.S. in C.E....................................................May slick, Ky. R. Layman Mays, Engineering. K X.................................................New Castle, Ky. Class Football (i); Claw Baseball (1); Track Team (2): Myatlc Thirteen; Treasurer of Olnss (3); Cheer Leader. Jasper Reed McClure, A.B., II K A, A A 2............................................Bellevue, Ky. It. O. T. C. Cup (1. 2): Rifle Team (2): Tennis Team (2): Opera (1); Glee Club (l); Kernel (I. 2. 3); State Press 2. 3). II. Arthur McVey, B.S. in C.K., A 2 1� .............................................Lexington, Ky. E. Strauther Melton, I.L.B., 4� K T................................................Paducah, Ky. Track Team (2; Henry Clay Law Society. Melbourne Mills, B.S. in C.E.......................................................Lexington, Ky. Robert Mitchell, Jr., Ag...........................................................Lexington, Ky. Stroller (1. 2. 3); Kernel” Staff (I. 2. 3). Elizabeth M. Moorman, A.B., AAA..................................................Scottsvillc, Ky. Stroller Eligible; Woman’s Executive Council. Elizabeth Morris, B.S., A S A, 4 T 0..............................................Lexington, Ky. Opera (3); Woman’s Administrative Council; Woman’s League. F. Tyler Munkokd, A.B. in J., A X, A A 2.......................................Hodgcnvillc, Ky. Keys; Wrestling Team (2). Sara Welfenden Morris, ASA.......................................................Rockdale, Tenn. Woman's League; Woman's Student Government Council (2). Arthur Nutting, B.S. in M.E.......................................................Louisville, Ky. Triangle; Su-Ky Circle. Charles L. Orxmax, B.E..............................................................Danville, Ky. John W. Otley, B.S. in C.E., X B S...............................................Burkesville, Ky. A. S. C. E.; Radio Club; Joe Dicker Engineering Society. 99 0 K —3 l -) 1 i i Junior Class Margaret Brf.ckenridge Owens, A.B., KKI’............................................Somerset, Ky. [.cad In Opera (3). Ernest Bi.air Powell, Engineering......................................................Ewing, Ky. citum Baseball l : Class Football (2); A. S. C. E. Mildred Rf.is, B.S. in-H.E., A 1' A................................................Cynthiana, Ky. Phllo ophlnn Society. Mary Susan Renaker, A.B.........................................................Dry Ridge, Ky. Opera (3). VV. M. Reynolds, Engineering, 2 B £...............................................Greenville, Ky. Ida Kenney Risque, A.B., X SI.........................................................Midway, Ky. Strollers; Su-Ky Clrclf; Rifle Club (2). Joan Robinson, A.B., AAA............................................................Danville, Ky. Stroller Eligible; Phlloaophlnn. Morris Royden, A.B..............................................................San Mates, Gal. Wallace W. Sanders, B.S. in C.E..................................................Shelbyville, Ky. a. s. c. E. P. Joseph SeiilingBR, B.S. in C.E.................................................Louisville, Ky. Triangle: A. S. C. E. Raciielle Shacklette, A.B., X 0...................................................Louisville, Ky. ••Kernel Start (2. 3). Frances McClintock Shannon, A.B..................................................Millcrsburg, Ky. B. R. Shaver, A.B., Al’E..........................................................Greenville, Ky. Irene Teacer Shockley, A.B.............................................................Ewing, Ky. Edith Skidmore, A.B., AAA.............................................................Harlan, Ky. Opera 3 ; Pbllosophlan. Estii.l E. Sparks, B.S. in C.E..................................................Sandy Hook, Ky. Ramon L. Spears, M.E. in E.........................................................Lexington, Ky. Mary Mandana Stallings, A.B., A Z.............................................Shephcrdsvillc, Ky. Phllo� ophluti Secretary (2); Soccer Team (1. 2): State Press Association. G. Stamatoff, Engineering..........................................................Lexington, Ky. I- W. Vernon Stamper, B.S. in Ag.................................................Millcrsburg, Ky. Friendship. Lawrence H. Stanley, B.S. in C.E................................................Madisonvillc, Ky. William Hi Skinner, B.S. in C.E., H K A......................................Morganficld, Ky. James-W. Stark, B.S. in M.E........................................................Lewisport, Ky. Vice-President of Radio Club (2); Joe Dicker Engineering Society. Myrtle Imocene Stephens............................................................Covington, Ky. Philosophlan. William Preston Tate, A.B., !• A O, A A X..........................................Stanford, Ky. Keys; Myotic Thirteen; Stroller (1. 2); Opera (2); ‘‘Kornol” Start (1, 2. 3). Annastei.i.e Tayi.or, A.B., A Z................................................Nicholasville, Ky. TrctiKurer of Woman’ League. Benton Sellards Tayi.or, A.B. in B.A., 2 B 2.........................................Greenup, Ky. Band 1. 2. 3); Opera t2): Glee Club (1. 2. 3). Dana Mayfield Taylor, B.S. in C.E., T B II.........................................Frankfort, Ky. Triangle; Dicker Engineering Society; A. 8. C. E. Mary Lee Taylor, B.S. in H.E.......................................................Owensboro, Ky. Opera (3); Philosophlan. Anthony W. Thompson, LL.B., AX..................................................Catlcttsburg, Ky. Strollcro; Henry Clay 1-uw Society. IOO Junior Class John- Tinsley, B.S. in M.E., 2 A E.............................................LnFollettc, Tcnn. Joe Sterling Towles, A.B., A A 2................................................Lewrenccburg, Ky. Crum Prize: Vice-President or Patterson I.lterary Society. Men dell K. Trumbull, B.S. in M.E., X 2 A..........................................Lexington, Ky. Dicker Engineering Society. J. William Tunks, B.S. in M.E., 4 A 0..........................................Hopkinsville, Ky. Stroller . Isabelle Van Meter. A.B., A r A....................................................Lexington, Ky. Stroller Eligible; Philosoplilan. Margaret Van Meter, A.B., A 1' A...................................................Lexington, Ky. Kernel Stuff l. 2, 3); Phllosophlan; Cadet Olllcer (1). Clark Walls, B.S. in Ag.................................................................Paris Ky. John Jay Walsh, Jr., A.B., «I A 0.............................................Mt. Sterling, Ky. Kernel Staff (2. 3); Opera (2); Stroller (2). J. A. Weingartner, Jr.. B.S. in M.E.................................................Bellevue, Ky. President of Kndlo Club (3); it!lie Team (1, 2, 3); Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. C. E. Martha Wheei.hr, A.B., A P A........................................................Btiechel, Ky. Stroller Eligible; Phllosophlan; Treasurer of Woman's Self-Government Anso- elatlon. Taylor Gilbert White, B.S. in M.E..................................................Lexington, Ky. Thomas D. Williams, B.S. in M.E.................................................. Bloomfield, Ky. Triangle; Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. C. E. James Morris Willis, B.S. in M.E., K A..............................................LaCrangc, Ky. J. E. Withrow, B.S., 2 X..............................................................Midway, Ky. Jean J. Woi.l, A.B., A r A.......................................................Ilawesville, Ky. Phllosophlan. Max C. Yelton, A.B., -US..............................................................Butler, Ky. Kadlo Club; Dicker Knglneerlng Society. Judith Oma Yuncblut, A.B..............................................................Davton, Ky. Phllotsophlun: Kernel Reporter (2). Joe Scoti- Jones, A.B., K A...................................................Bowling Green, Ky. Stroller Eligible; Gleo Club (3); Baud (3). Edward A. Anglin...................................................................Lexington, Ky. T. L. Arterberry...............................................................Tompkinsville, Ky. Clara Arnold.....................................................................Owingsville, Ky. Mary Elizabeth Atkins.............................................................Louisville, Ky. J. C. Bailey...................................................................Vine Grove, Ky. C. E. Baldree, Jr.....................................................................Mclbcr, Ky. Mary M. Beard....................................................................Shelbyvillc, Ky. Willa V. Bell......................................................................Lexington, Ky. Dwight L. Bicknell.....................................................................Berea, Ky. William O. Billeter................................................................Covington, Ky. John B. Bishop....................................................................Providence, Ky. O. H. Bishop......................................................................Louisville, Ky. John W. Blue..........................................................................Marion, Ky. IOI IK ol G 1 1 1 1 1 Junior Class Mary E. Notts............. Albert S. Brabandt . . . Mary Doris Branaman . . Grace Beatrice Brewer . . IIentry R. Brown . . . . Robert D. Bullock . . . . Marion- E. Busch . . . . Mary Francks Campbell . Tom W. Campbei.i.......... I-OItisk Porter Carson . . . William H. Cartmell . . Dayle Casnkr.............. Samuel Cassidy. Jr. . . . Alvin Lee Chambers . . . Fred Chappell ............ W. G. Childress........... Ida Lurline Cole . . . . Sarah Josephine Cole . . . Elsie Elizadeth Coleman . Frances Field Coleman . . Charles L. Cooper . . . . Dorothy L. Cooper . . . . Elizabeth Cromwbll . . . Ai.rro Carlton Davidson . Elizabeth M. Davis . . . Cortez Day................ Dona Marie Dever .... T. B. Dewiilrst, Jr. . . . Mary L. Dobbins . . . . Ann E. Dodd............... G. Urey Dorroh........... T. G. Douglas............. W. M. Downey.............. Eva Frances Downing . . Marry G. Dulaney . . . Thomas A. Duncan . . . I.UVY Ki.i.kn Edens . . . . . . . . Carlisle, Ky. . Owensboro, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . . Bloomfield, Ky. . . . Covington, Ky. . . . Owensboro, Ky. . . . . . Paris, Ky. . . . . Clinton, Ky. . Bowling Green, Ky. . . . Maysvillc, Ky. . . . Providence, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . Nicholasvillc, Ky. . . . . Pincvillc, Ky. - . . . Princeton, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . . Stanford, Ky. . . . I.exington, Ky. . . . I.exington, Ky. . . . Lexington, Kv. . . . Cvnthinna, Ky. • . . . Jackson. Ky. . . . . Fairfield, Va. . . . . Hindman, Ky. . . . . Lebanon, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . Lexingion, Ky. . . . . Princeton, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . . Murray, Ky. . . . LuGrange, Ky. . . . Burkesville, Ky. 102 IK 0 1 dr 1 1 ) l □ Junior Class Lloyd W. Kkskink .... Adolphus 0. Erwin . . . Oi.i.ik Mae Estes .... Mary B. Eyl.............. George K. Fischer .... Raymond K. Flece .... Ruth Ann Fogle .... Holly R. Forkner .... Carroll C. Fortson . . . William W. Foust .... Franklin L. Watts .... Kathf.rinf. F.. Fui.i.er . . . Mary Elizabeth Galloway John W. Gillon, Jr. . . . Leonard Giovannoi.i . . . Mary Amanda Gordon . . Margaret Jean Gormlf.y . Bryant A. Cover .... Frances Green............ Turner W. Gregg .... Stanley T. Griffith . . . B. A. Grormeier .... Esther Louise Hagyakd . . William A. Hamm .... Charles Heizer........... Betsy IIei.burn.......... James M. Henry .... Joseph Norton Hocker . . John P. IIoltzclaw . . . Robert M. Honakek . . . Max L. Howard .... Charles E. Hunnucir . . . Ellen Hughes............. Charles T. Hughes . . . Helen James.............. Elizabeth W. Johnson . . II. C. Johnson........... , Madisonville, Ky. . . Murray, Ky. . Winchester, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. Flemingsburg, Ky. Williamstown, Ky. . . Danville, Ky. . Winchester, Ky. . . Barlow, Ky. . Owensboro, Ky. . . Marion, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . . Utica, Ky. . Winchester, K . Lexington, Ky. . . Auburn, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . Bronston, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Louisville, Ky. . . Ashland, Ky. . Carrollton, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . London, Ky. Osage City, Kans. . . . Paris Kv. Morton's Gap, Ky. S. Carrollton, Ky. Rurgin, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Salversville, Ky. . Louisville, Ky. . Louisa, Ky. . Repton, Ky. . . . Berea, Ky. Lynch Mines. Ky. . . . Shoal, Ky. 103 Junior Class Ralph Jokes..................................................... S. Jameson Jokes............................................... Frances M. Kane................................................. Gf-orgr K. Kavanauch............................................ Frances Louise Kenney........................................... John Howard Kino................................................ Cedric C. Knickerbocker......................................... Kona E. Land ................................................... Ai.kknk Leach................................................... William S. Licon................................................ William H. McGehee.............................................. Tiiblma L. MacIntyre............................................ Charles G. McLean............................................... Kathryne R. McMurtry............................................ William E. Maddox............................................... David II. Mahoney............................................... Robert S. Mason................................................. Mildred M. Menne................................................ I. Jay Miller................................................... Reed Sutherland Miller.......................................... Thomas R. Miller................................................ Eugene B. Moore................................................. John 1). Moore, Jr.............................................. Margaret A. Moore............................................... Clarence W. Moseley............................................. Joseph E. Murphy................................................ Henry E. Nbtherton.............................................. David A. Newton................................................. II. C. Nichols.................................................. Mary L. Norman.................................................. Arthur Nutting.................................................. A. F. Ogden, Jr................................................. Thomas II. Oliver............................................... Charles L. Orman................................................ Helen J. Osborne................................................ Louis A. Pardue................................................. Gladys E. Platts................................................ 10+ . . LaCenter, Ky. . Ml. Sterling, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Blackford, Ky. . . . Paris Ky. . Auburn, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. Beaver Dam, Ky. . Mi. Vernon, Ky. . . Mayfield, Ky. . Springfield, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Cyntliiana, Ky. . . McHenry, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Covington, Ky. . Louisville, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Springfield, Ky. . Lexington. Ky. . Covington, Ky. . . Big Bone, Ky. . Asheville, N. C. . Owensboro; Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . Lagrange, Ky. . . Hickman, Ky. Munfordville, Ky. . Lexington. Ky. . Louisville, Ky. . . Ashland, Ky. . Lexington. Ky. . . Danville, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Scottsville, Ky. . . Cincinnati, O. Junior Class Richmond C. Porter............................................... H. T. Potter, Jr................................................. John IIardin Powell.............................................. Ruth N. Prewitt.................................................. George Ragland, Jr............................................... Lillian C. Rasch................................................. George Homer Ray................................................. Joseph Carr Ray.................................................. Charles T. Razor................................................. Bland Y. Yancy................................................... James E. Reed.................................................... A. T. Rice, Jr................................................... Stephen Hobart Rice.............................................. William Homer Rice............................................... Katherine R. Richardson.......................................... John C. Riley, Jr................................................ Joe K. Roberts................................................... Katherine E. Roberts............................................. Roland S. Roberts................................................ Karle H. Rons.................................................... Mary Snell Ruby.................................................. Denzil S. Sample................................................. Curtis M. Sanders................................................ Jeannette Sasher ................................................ C. B. Shacklette................................................. William W. Shropshire............................................ Frances Lathrop Smith............................................ Taylor G. Smith.................................................. Wallace Grant Smith.............................................. Claude Omar Spillman............................................. Jennie Louise Stamler............................................ Henry C. Stephens................................................ Nancy W. Stephenson.............................................. Mavis Clare Sternberg............................................ Alphonsinb D. Stewart............................................ Orville Lowell Swearincen........................................ Mary Tunis Sweeney............................................... . . . Clinton, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. . . . Glasgow, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. . . Covington, Ky. Reynolds Station, Ky. Reynolds Station, Ky. . Flcmingsburg, Ky. . . . Glasgow, Ky. . . . Bellevue, Ky. . . . . Paris Ky. . Booncvillc, Ky. . . Maysville, Ky. . Barbourville, Ky. . Henderson, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. . Nicholasville, Ky. . . Cynthiana, Ky. . Madisonville, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. . Nicholasville, Ky. . . . Owenton, Ky. . Brandenburg, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. . . . . Larue, Ky. . . . McHenry, Ky. . Smith Grove, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . Winchester, Ky . . Lexington, Ky. . . . Ashland, Ky. . . Science Hill, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. 105 3 C Junior Class Edward C. Tarpley .... Pearl Alice Taulbee . . . Bradford P. Tavlor .... Daisy Allen Taylor .... I.enore Blanche Thompson . . Sarah Templeton Thorn . . Halbert H. Thor.vberry . . Ruth Frances Todd .... Nellie Aline Torian .... Lola E. Traylor........... Ralph S. 1'rospf.r........ Maurice Arnold Trusty . . Cary Spencer Tucker .... Lucille V'ice............. Jay E. Walden............. Elmer R. Wallace.......... John Clarence Watts . . . Allen Paul Welker .... Eva Frances Weller .... Sadie Dewehse Wilcus . . . Raymond A. Wilkey .... Elizabeth Browning Williams Maxwell Dyer Winston . . Etta Alice Woolrioge . . . George R. Woolf........... Fred C. Young............. Maryann Prewitt Young . . Joseph William Yowell . . , . . . Franklin, Ky. . . . Lexington, Ky. . . . Danville, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . . Versailles, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . . Corydon, Ky. . . Georgetown, Ky. . . . Paducah, Ky. . Providence, Ky. . . . . Grays, Ky. . . . Corydon, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . Owingsvillc, Ky. . . . Boulder, Ky. . . Lexington, Ky. . Nicholasville, Ky. Lebanon Junction, Ky. . . . Pinevilie, Ky. . Lexington, Ky. . . . . Clay, Ky. . . Louisville, Ky. . . . . Sturgis, Ky. . . . Danville, Ky. . . . Paducah, Ky. . . . . Kevil, Ky. . . Mt. Sterling, Ky. . Campbellsvillc, Ky. SOPHOMORE,- GEL BUT I'M GLAD L TO GET A REGULAR| HAT AGAIN!?? f wicKwrrfc. e.Mooue.. Sopkomore Class sophomore of tradition is one given to excessive it and a parading of collegiate sophistication, is his historical function to chastise the uncouth d recalcitrant freshman. His place it is to lead the fashion parade and leave a flock of cracked hearts in his wake. It is within this year that many little girls from the woody places discard their overshoes and commence to get a rush; while others learn to say “blase,” and still others learn to say, Do you like this floor as well as the Phoenix?” and “Did you ever see so many strange-looking boys? I scarcely know any of them.” The above is traditional. Perhaps the present Sophomore Class differs in no respect from any other second-year group, but we have a sneaking idea that we are a little better than most. We certainly can show a remarkable list of activities—and it isn’t 1926 yet, either. ioS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 109 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN Freshman Class Bom Monday, September 17, 1923: died officially Friday, May 2, 1924. CLASS OFFICERS Charles Walte President Marie Pfeiffer Vice-President Madalyn Robards Secretary Leland Scott Treasurer 112 FRESHMAN CLASS en p Hn. n9 SAM-C Opcr,,st, fifitou! ov � V «ILH- Ofci� V � kAu c. o - ntt � --i ivrr-j C R M U5 � 15 The Army Before these officers and men took up the work here, military science was a sort of “necessary evil.” Because of their efforts, the attitude has completely changed. Today the military department is an important part of the school and it enjoys the support of the whole student body. When Colonel Freeman came to the University, four years ago, there were three forlorn little companies wandering about in the vicinity of the flagpole. Within that short period of time they have grown into three battalions. We regret that Colonel Freeman is leaving this year. He has been directly responsible for a large portion of the changes and new ideas that have been developed here. He established the individual award principle for recognizing individual merit. He in- augurated the sponsor idea. He gave his time and assistance in procuring a company of Scabbard and Blade for the Kentucky unit. And finally, we hope that we will be able to add to his achievements the fact that the University of Kentucky became a dis- tinguished college before he left it. u6 Field and Staff Officers Lieut.-Colonel J. H. Layman Captain T. G. Foster, Adjutant Colonee Roscoe Cross 117 Captain C. W. Gray Captain W. D. Snell First Lieut. J. W. McDonald Second Lieut. J. R. Davidson Second Lieut. C. D. Edens Second Lieut. J. P. Holtzclaw Second Lieut. B. A. Grobmeier Second Lieut. G. II. Ray Second Lieut. J. C. Ray Second Lieut. W. P. Tate Second Lieut. J. J. Tinsley Second I.icut. R. O. Williams Second Lieut. V. D. Johnson Captain J. C. Tate Second Lieut. D. S. Sample Second Lieut. H. C. Adams Second Lieut. J. S. Berry Second Lieut. G. K. Fisher Second Lieut. H. II. Thornbcrry Second Lieut. J. A. Weingartncr Second Battalion Major C. M. Simi.man. Commanding First Lieutenant W. Gerstung, Adjutant Company “E” Captain J. E. Byers First Lieut. (’. B. Shncklette Second Lieut. Blocher Second Lieut. J. W. Chenault Second Lieut. 1). S. McIntyre Second Lieut. (I. R. Woolf Second Lieut. ('. I). French Company “t Captain A. W. Thomson First Lieut. C. W. Moseley Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. J. S. Towles Second Lieut. C. S. Tucker Second Lieut. J. W. Tunks Company “G” Captain C. H. Cecil First Lieut. J. C. Riley Second Lieut. A. G. Milieu Lieut. M. Mills Lieut. J. K. Roberts Second Lieut. J. S. Stockhnrdt Second Lieut. L. L. Dawson T. G. Smith K. H. Landers Second L. W. V. Stamper Second X19 1 hirci Battalion Major L. II. Truitt, Commanding First Lieutenant M. A. Trusty, Adjutant Company “I” Captain T. L. Garwood Second I.icut. W. B. Miulcr Second Lieut. R. L. Spears Second Lieut. J. E. Withrow Company A”’ Captain V. C. Ashby First Lieut. E. Farm Second Lieut. S. M. Cassidy Second Lieut. T. A. Ballamine Second Lieut. R. W. Creech Second I.ieut. E. F. Goodson Second I.icut. .VI. K. Trumbull Company ' Captain K. W. Fitch First Lieut. W. M. Schwab Second Lieut. F. II. Cat’er Second I.icut. G. II. Rogers Second Lieut. K. II. Rohs 120 Sponsors Mary Hansen’ Peterson Annelle Kerr Kelly Lurlene Frances Bronaucii Margaret Elizabeth Baker Helen Galvin King Margaret Mary I.avin Marie Warren Beckner Genevieve Kelly Daisy Allen Taylor Mary Snell Ruby Martha Pate Mary Virginia DeI.ong 121 Our Band Wc want to tell the world that we’re proud of our band. We’ll back our regimental band against ANYBODY’S band. Our John Philip Sousa Cans doesn’t give first place to any band major. Wc sent our men to Georgia Tech just to give those peach growers a good idea of what a real band is. When that “WILDCAT” band went out on Grant Field, there simply wasn’t room for a Tech band. The papers say that our band literally played them off their feet. 122 •!'l R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Front Row: Captain J. E. Torrence, Coach; J. A. Weingartner, Manager; M. A. Trusty, Captain: V. D. Johnson. J. YV. Phillips, M. Mills, W. Gerstunc. Hack Row: Sergeant Eberhardt. Assistant Coach; W. M. Anderson, D. Griffith, J. C. Bobbitt, C. B. Sauer, C. C. Rice, O. B. Pravis. 123 |JC 0 1 L 1 UNA 1 ] 1 □ SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity. Founded In 19i)5. Colors: Red, White, and Him-. Established January li, 1023, Active Chapter—C. M. Spillman, Roscoo Cross, J. H. Layman, W. l . Suell, h. H. Truitt, J. E. Byers, H. Coeli. C. L . Taylor. 12+ J L . ••• JJrtrr 3mira fHrffiran The Blue Grass, has had her favorite sons, whose names re- sound on the lips of countless Kentuckians, but none will ever hold the place that Price McLean occupies in the hearts of his comrades. A man indeed, with inexpressible good qualities that made his fellow students his chums and perpetuated his memory when death claimed him. It is saying the least when we say that he played the game of life as he fought on the gridiron—bravely, truly, and cleanly. He gave his all to his Alma Mater, and died as he had lived—a man. 127 129 Kentucky Football in 1923 This n)23 football season, while not as successful as some had expected, was not totally unsuccessful. Brilliant flashes of play at various stages of the season gave evi- dence of the true strength of the 1923 Wildcat eleven. On the other hand, contests, not so well played, came in at times least expected and served to overturn the proverbial dope bucket. In brief, the Cars of 1923 were an off and on team. They had their good days and their bad days. Contests like the Washington and Lee and the Georgia Tech games have had but few equals in the annals of Kentucky football. The brand of football displayed in these clashes stamped the Blue and White as one of the most formidable teams in the South, and Southern critics were rather disappointed when the Cats failed to continue this brand of play. Four victories, two ties, and three defeats go down into the records in the 1923 column. The tie games were certainly moral victories, for they came at times when the Wildcats were badly crippled and hopes for a Kentucky victory were not so high. All in all, the season was not disastrous. The Cats opened the season with Marshall on hand to take a good drubbing from 130 IK o 1 dlU 1 UNI 1 i 1 □ the lads in blue uniforms. The final count was 41-0. and that score was not really indicative of the true Kentucky strength. Cincinnati came next and, although the Cats won 14-0, the number of members on the hospital list was so large that prac- tically no one who participated in the General game, a week later, went into the scrap without an injury. It was in the Bearcat contest that Price McLean, Cat center, received the injuries that proved fatal, and Kentucky lost one of her noblest sons. Washington and Lee came onto the scene next. With the Cats badly crippled, the Generals appeared certain victors, bur the Kentuckians, after trailing second for thirty minutes, turned loose an offensive that netted them the tying marker. The score was 6-6. Maryville was the next to fall, losers by a 28-0 count, and Georgetown's Tigers followed suit, defeated 35-O. The annual Centre controversy, on November 3, played in several inches of mud and in a steady downpour, resulted in the first de- feat of the season for the Cats, who finished on the light end of a 10-0 count. On November 10, the Cats met the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, and lost to the Crimson, 16-8. The Blue and White again trailed for three quarters, as in the General clash, then opened up their offensive that netted them eight points, but failed to catch the llashy Crimson eleven. November 17 again found the Cats far to the South, this time in Atlanta, where the Golden Tornado and the Blue and White tied up in a wonderful exhibition of football on the part of the Kentuckians and Georgians, with the first-named having a shade the better of the argument. Then came the only real blot on the 1923 schedule—the Thanksgiving contest with Ten- nessee. Doped to win the contest by a safe margin, the Cats failed to display the dashing, powerful play of a Kentucky eleven, and fell defeated, 18 O. Most of the 1923 gridders were sophomores and still have two years to play. What do you say if we forget the past and derive a little pleasure in pipe dreams of the future? 131 L HEAD COACH JACK WINN—After putting I� omt season ns Wildcat l!n«- conch, Winn ncceptvd tlio position ns head coach, left vacant by William Juneau, and. although the past season was not as successful as some had hoped for. the former Princeton star turned out quite a formidable aggregation of Krldders. ASSISTANT COACH ROUES—A former Kentucky back himself. Doe helm'd Winn n lot hy taking care of the backs and drilling them In the fundamentals of the came. ASSISTANT COACH PRIBRI.E Prlbhle. another former Kentucky man. captain of the 1922 Cats, who was chosen as the first graduate coach or the institution, was In charge of the line, and Im- parted Ills knowledge of playing In the forward wall to the Cat linemen. CAPTAIN DELI. 1CAMSEY. DINE—If there is any position on the lentil that Dell lias not played, Walter Camp doesn't rcognlze that position In selecting an All-American eleven. Shifted around quite a bit during the past season. Nero was the outstanding player in Uiu Cat Hue. 32 OAPTAIN-ELECT CURTIS SANDERS. PULLBACK— Sandy was tin- real star of the Cut eleven Inst fall, and won recognition on all sides by bis steady, brilliant performance In backing up the line on defense and splitting open the opponents’ forward wall on the attack. .TAMES CAM MACK. I.INK Miimnie experienced much better luck In keeping away from In- juries this season and. as a result, put forth such playing as was equalled by but few of the Cat grlridors. RUSSELL, LINE—We've often wondered liow It Is that a man can be so quiet and shy in bis civics” and then change to a veritable lion when dressed up In grid togs. Ueb Is just that way. Russell lias played bis allotted time for Kentucky on the gridiron, and lias made his mark in Wildcat gridiron history. A. T. RICK. END— Chuck put up an excellent game at end. despite the presence of an injured knee, which linally forced him out of uniform after the Alabama game. Ills four years on the Cat eleven have all been years of service, and Kentucky grid fans will miss him. 3 C GIVENS MARTIN. I.INK- The past xenson «•� « Doe's second ! f'� r lie played one year at Vanderbilt before enterliiK Kentucky. Given.-. graduate a says he will not he back next full. Here's hoping lie changes his min l. TED IlltKWDlt, HALFBACK—Ted. halfback extraordinary, spent a large part of the season on the hospital list, but when nllowed by the Wildcat Jinx to «et Into n game, more than demonstrated the reason why lie Is called Dynamite. KENNETH KINO. UNI)-Counted upon ns one of the Cats' mainstays for the end Jobs. Ken played his usual brilliant gnnie until forced to leave the playing squad for the hospital squad, on account blood poisoning In Ills arm. The Cats missed him and would probably have finished with a hotter record had King been able to play throughout the season. TURNER GREGG. QUARTERBACK — Slats Is so light that special scales have to be Installed In order that he might Keep Ills weight record, but this :a« t doesn't keep hint from being one of the brainiest pilots that have worn u Cat uniform In recent years. 3+ AI, KIRWAN, ''lio 1923 season was Alt's first on the varsity, but the Knulsvllle youth promptly tw ■ north for himself. Really n lmlfhaek, Kir wan was shifted to end when injuries cripp. -at Hankers, and performed brilliantly in tin- Tim h pime. He has two more your to piny, ... iiould prove one of the best backs Kentucky has produced. V. H. KICK. KINK—Several Kentucky backs have been shifted to the line and have Immediately won added fame in their new position. Cave Man” was the 1923 edition of tilts shift, and was no exception to tile rule. ClIAtthKS T. HUG1IKS, IIAKFBACK— Turkey. another sophomore, ulso won n place on the var- sity his first year out. An excellent punier, accurate passer, and speedy hack, lie was a triple threat star of the first magnitude. WIKKIAM McKARLAN'D, I,1NK “RIk Rill. also a sophomore, was one of the premier Cat linemen. An Injury to Ills arm in the second game of the year, and another to his shoulder a short timo afterwards, failed to keep the Owensboro youth out of the line-up and from making a name for himself his first year out. '35 STEPHENSON. I.INK - Steve. another sophomore. won tin- votos of several Southern sport writers for oik- .if Hi. tackle positions on the mythical All-Southern eleven, nnd wits the choice of the majority for the same position on the all-state team. Nuff set!. EICON A It I TltA.V, HAEFBAPK To quote a prominent Atlanta writer. “Tracy wins my vote for All-Aniorleitii head spill. Eeli. 1 although a little light. blossomed out In the latter part of the season ami amazed Tuscaloosa and Atlanta grid fans hy his exhibitions of aerial diving. VUKTIS SAL'EIt. EINK— Squibs” can pass, kick. or hit the line with the ease of a veterna hack, and eon hold down the center position with tin- best of them, and It was 111 this last twultlon that lie played the greater part of the season. Sauer Is a sophomore, nnd lias two more years to play. MAN ACEH Itl'SSKEE VAN ZANT--The task of taking care of tin- petty howls of some thirty srld- ders Is no little Job. but Friday Bus did II Just about as well as anyone could. � 37 Basketball for 1924 Schedule Jan. i—At Lexington—Kentucky..................33; Vanderbilt....................13 Jan. 8—At Lexington—Kentucky..................25; Mexico Y. M. C. A.............14 Jan. 12—At Georgetown—Kentucky................32; Georgetown....................24 Jan. 14 At Lexington—Kentucky.................16; Mississippi A. Se M...........17 Jan. 15—At Lexington—Kentucky.................50; Scwancc.......................15 Jan. 18—At Knoxville—Kentucky.................14; Tennessee.....................20 Jan. 19—At Chattanooga—Kentucky...............24; Chattanooga...................23 Feb. 4—At Lexington—Kentucky................24; West Virginia.................21 Feb. 9—At Danville—Kentucky.................27; Centre........................18 Feb. 11—At la-xington—Kentucky...............39; Georgetown....................35 Feb. 13—At Lexington—Kentucky................38; Clemson . . . . '.............13 Feb. 14—At Lexington—Kentucky................29; Virginia......................16 Feb. 19—At Lexington—Kentucky................36; V. P. 1.......................14 Feb. 21—At Lexington—Kentucky................38; Centre........................24 Feb. 23—At Lexington—Kentucky................33 ; Georgia Tech..................27 1 I 11 u Basketball Team Carl Riefkin “Rief” and Rice were the only members of the ’23 team who made the grade this year. Carl graduates in June, after a successful basketball career. Lov ELL U X DERWOOD “Cowboy” had the misfortune to injure a hand before the season was half gone, but got back into the line-up in time to help annex the state title. “Puncher” is cither a center or a forward, and was used at guard when injuries sent King out. William R. Milward Lanky Will, center, didn’t get started until the West Virginia game, but once out in front, he stayed there. Fitting in with Huchheit’s four-man defense style. Milward ranged under the basket and eluded his guards for many “crip” shots. Captain A. T. Rice “Chuck,” like Hayden and Lavin, hails from Paris, noted for its court stars. His work at back guard throughout the past season was excellent, and under his leader- ship the Felines had a highly successful season. 139 Basketball Team Captain-elect James McFarland “Jimmie,” with a list of “alls” after his name that resembles a string of degrees, is one of the fastest cagcsters to step on the Cat floor. With deadly accuracy from all points of the floor, “Mac” led his teammates in scoring and made his first varsity year a banner one. Charles T. Huches “Turkey” fills in his time between football and baseball and track with a little basketball. Playing either at center or forward, Hughes broke into practically all the games this year. William King “Iron Man Willie,” All-Southern forward on the 1921 team, got back into harness again this year, all set for another banner year on the fore court. When Buchheit failed to discover a running guard, who would fit in with his combination, King was shifted to that position. Although in a place entirely unfamiliar, the Lexington lad filled in beautifully, and was rated among the best at the conference tournament. Ralph Horen In the games that he was called to work in, Ralph proved a capable player, was especially valuable as a back guard. Girls Basketball SCHLIH LK FOR 1924 Jan. 11—Kentucky vs. Georgetown..........................At Georgetown Jan. 19—Kentucky vs. Kentucky Wesleyan..............................At Winchester Jan. 26—Kentucky vs. University of Louisville.........At Louisville Feb. 2—Kentucky vs. University of Louisville.........At Lexington Feb. 7—Kentucky vs. Western State Normal.............At Lexington Feb. 9—Kentucky vs. Kentucky Wesleyan................At Lexington Feb. 16—Kentucky vs. Peabody..........................At Lexington Feb. 22—Kentucky vs. Chattanooga......................At Lexington March 1—Kentucky vs. Georgetown........................At Lexington 1 � 3 L Girls Basketball Team JvLOPP......................................................................Forward Klopp moved from one side of Main street to the other and once more played on a title-winning net team. Believe it or not, it begins to look like she carries a horse- shoe with her for the team and for herself. As a goal shot she is unbeatable. Keiper.......................................................................Center Dot made her first year on the Kittenetle squad n humdinger, and established herself at the center position in a manner that defied all opposition. She worked well on the lioor and, while not so accurate a goal shot as some of her teammates, was an indispensable cog in the Kentucky machinery. Wilson........................................................................Guard Captain I.ucy had the honor of leading one of Kentucky's best feminine aggrega- tions in the history of the school—and it wasn't thrust upon her either, for she won it by hard work. As a back guard her work was always first-class and her leader- ship excellent. Kerth.......................................................................Forward One of the best, if not the best, court stars that ever trod the planks of the old gym. That's Dot Kerth. Although only a freshman, she soon won a regular berth on Bart Peak’s five, and in her first collegiate season was named all-state forward by all, and All-Southern by many sport critics. Helm..........................................................................Guard Liz Helm and Dot Kerth form as formidable a pair of court stars as could be wanted. Prom her position as running guard, Elizabeth kept the team running at a steady clip and started many Kittcncttc rallies by her accurate and consistent passing, besides contributing quite a few points toward Kentucky victories. 142 BASEBALL 13 Baseball 1923 Record Kentucky.........................15; Georgetown . Kentucky . 4; Notre Dame Kentucky..........................6; Michigan. . Kentucky...........................1 ; Oglethorpe . Kentucky..........................o; Cincinnati . Kentucky..........................6; Tennessee . Kentucky..........................6; Tennessee . .. Kentucky..........................2; Oglethorpe . Kentucky..........................6; Oglethorpe . Kentucky..........................5: Georgia Tech Kentucky.......................... 2; Georgia Tech Kentucky ... 8; Georgetown . Kentucky..........................5; Centre . . . 7 2 23 9 2 3 5 7 9 10 3 6 The 1923 baseball season was not a very successful one, the team winning lnil five games out of thirteen attempts. To the inauguration of the one-year ruling can he attributed the apparent lack of material, but the season of 1924 has no lack of good material. 144 Baseball Team Raymond Arnold Holding down the “hot corner” when the batters are slamming them down your throat isn’t a very attractive job. but “Cutie” stuck at third through some pretty hot scraps. Coach Cy Barc.br The former big leaguer had a little tough luck with his charges last season, but appears to have the makings of a real team this time. Cy knows baseball from A to Z, and knows how to impart his knowledge to the athletes. Paul Rouse Rouse, captain-elect of the 1924 nine and a shortstop by trade, is one of the most- popular athletes on the campus. While not a sensational hitter or fielder, Paul can be counted upon to do his share at all times, and he keeps fighting. (iRaham McCormick Manager “Mac” managed to survive a season as nursemaid to some twenty howling youngsters, and came out of it all with a smile on his face. M5 Base ball Tea m Van Arsdale “Van” has plenty of stuff on his curves, and a mighty wicked hop on his fast one that more than one batter almost broke his back trying to connect with. Owen Kelly “Mike” stepped in at the initial sack in mid-season and finished the year with an enviable record. Mis work at first brought him commendation from all sides. Turner Gregg “Slats” took enough time from pole vaulting to pitch six games for the Cats last year, and came through with three of them on the right side of the ledger. Reed Miller Miller literally eats them up out in center field, and getting a hit through him is just about as easy as growing oranges on Stoll Field. 146 Baseball Team Birkett Lee Pribble “Prib” is just as handy with the mitt and willow as with tin- pigskin. His work behind the platter last year was excellent, and his hitting not far from faultless. Lawrence Burnham Captain “Dutch,” the best inficldcr that has ever donned a Blue and White uniform, plays a mighty brainy game at second, and it will be a large task in itself to ill the vacancy left by his departure. Ray Sauer It gives the stands a thrill when an outfielder leaps into the air and drags the ball down, and that's just the way Ray Sauer performs in right field. Ray was a very dependable fielder and an excellent lead-off man. Sam Riixjway Originally a first baseman, Sam was moved out into the outfield to fill a vacancy. Samuel takes a healthy cut at the horsehidc and slams it to all corners of the lot. •47 Freshman Baseball Scores Freshmen.......................17; Georgetown Freshmen.......................16; Manual . Freshmen.......................22; Georgetown Freshmen........................2; Manual . Freshmen.......................17; Union . . Freshmen......................io; Union . . Freshmen.......................8; Cumberland Freshmen.......................4; Centre . . 4- o o 5 9. 7 3 3 r;S Track for 1923 Schedule March 5—University of Cincinnati............ March ji—Louisville Indoor Meet............. April 27—Georgia Tech Relays................... May 18—University of Alabama................ May 25—State Meet........................... June 5—University of Cincinnati............ . . At Cincinnati . . At l ouisville . . .At Atlanta . At Montgomery . At Georgetown . . At Cincinnati Track Team Coach George Buchheit George's outfits, both in track and in baseball, have a mania for bringing home the bacon. Mis 1923 cinder squad, while not a world heater, put up a tough scrap throughout the season, and was never whipped without a long struggle. C A PTAI N? D AVIDSON “Red” makes his weight work when putting the shot or hurling the discus, and set a new mark in the stare collegiate at Georgetown in the shot. He was an able leader for the Cats, and will be missed when the points arc counted next year. CA 1 TA1N-ELECT N ANTZ Cincinnati s| ort fans will tell you that this Owensboro youth can travel the hundred faster than any big man they have ever seen, for Dave broke the U. C. century record there last year. Under his leadership next season, the Cats should have one of the best outfits in the conference. Robert Porter “Bob” has been Kentucky’s distance ace for four years, and his loss will be a great one. One of Buchhcit’s main problems for 1924 will be the developing of a successor to Robert. 15 T rack Team Huti.hr Butler confined his ambitions to the half mile, and was a fit running mate for Gorman. H. S. Mf.i.ton Melton, miler and two-milcr, looks to he the coming distance man, and should prove very valuable to Jack next year. Turner Grhcc Turner is another gridiron Hash, who shines equally bright on the field. “Slats” was the first string polc-vaultcr last year, and then took time off. to win several baseball games. Ted Brewer Fast as lightning in football togs, Dynamite” is even faster when he dons his track outfit. His specialty is the ioo and 220, but lie can go a quarter if asked. 153 Track Team George Woolf “Red” divides his attention between the javelin and the pole vault and, although better in the latter, helped himself to a few points the past season by some lofty vaulting. Layman Mays Mays is a quarter-milcr and a member of the relay team, and is a speedster of no mean ability. Marion Gorman Iiuchheit “found’’ Gorman in a gym class, running the half mile for examinations, and quickly shaped him into a first-class middle distance ace. Marion also showed tiiat he can go a longer route by annexing two cross-country runs last fall a year ago. Braithwaite Dewiiurst A pupil of Warren Clare, hurdler supreme, “Dew” has taken up the work of his teacher and has handled the two hurdle races in fine form. ■S3 Track Team Manager Tom Gregory Tom is the second Gregory to handle the affairs of Wildcat trackmen in the past three years and, like his brother, did it capably. Horace Brown Running mate of Bob Porter, “Brownie” was close behind his teammate at all times, and pushed his comrade to the utmost to win. Ford Ogden Ford runs either the quarter or half with equal ability, but has specialized in the 440 and the relay. Sam Caldwell “Southern Sam” runs a mean quarter and relay as well. His speed has garnered numerous points for the Blue and White the past year, and somebody is going to have to do some tall hustling to oust him from a regular berth next year. «54 Freshman Track for 1923 Numeral Men Use as Miller, Captain C. T. Hughes Leonard Tracv Rav Hall B. D. Ham. H. Wilson Jack Green T. E. Coons J. S. Allen Robert Creech S. B. Triplett Percy Beard I . A. Phillips A. D. Kiku an J. C. Ciienault, Manager G. C. Buciiiieit, Coach 55 1923 F resliman Football Results Kentucky.....................53; Eastern State Normal . . Kentucky....................7; Centre................... Kentucky......................6; Shclbyville American Legion Kentucky.....................32; Georgetown............... Kentucky......................o; Vanderbilt............... Kentucky......................6; Centre................... Kentucky......................o; Tennessee................ 'S' Freshman Basketball for 1924 Hugh Scrivener, Captain Carter Farrington . . E. L. Smith........... Amrrose Stevenson . . Ben Pouscrovk......... Fountain Kaymek . ■ . Charles Hendricks . . . Henry Beseuden . . . Jack Green............ L. S. Burnham .... . Guard . Guard . Guard Forward Forward Forward Forward . ('.niter Manager . Coach � 57 euu® Tennis Team for 1923 J. R. McClure, C. M. Spillman, H. H. Downing, coach; JH. 1?. Tilton, captain- manager, and Alvin Grcenbaum. In 1923, for the first time at the University of Kentucky, tennis was declared a minor sport, and, due to the fact that the tennis players at the University had been working toward this goal, they mustered all their forces and won the state championship. Tin; Season's Scores: Mav 7—At I.exington—Kentucky May 17—At May 23—At May 31—At Herea—Kentucky . . . 3; Berea June 2—At Danville—Kentucky 15S -7 1 Men s Pan-Hellenic Council T. G. Bavless . C’. G. Marti.v . T. L. Perkins . R. 15. Clem . . K. W. Fitch . S. B. Neal . . I. Van Meter . C. M. Spillman II. 15. Tilton . J. B. Roreris . II. B. McKwkn Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . . Sigma Nu . . . . Sigma Chi . . Phi Delta Theta . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Kappa Sigma . . . . Delta Chi . . . Kappa Alpha . Alpha Tau Omega . . Phi Kappa Tau i( 9 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1S69 Colon: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lilv-of-thc-Valley Publications: Caduceus” and The Star and Crescent” Beta Nu Chapter Established 1901 Chapter House: 163 East Maxwell Active Chapter Class of ’24 Raymond S. ICirk Robert J. Hunter Douglas C. Vest J. Howard Kinc J. Sneed Yager Class of ’25 Thomas J. Hendricks Horace G. Brower R. Layman Mays Thomas A. Duncan James R. Davidson Coleman ('ovist.ion George Broadus Richard Hunter Class of '26 Kmanual Van Meter Jack Simcox Adrain H. Tkrkil William Simpson Henry Basi shorn Warren Bradley James Dale Raymond Majors William Massie William Morris Ben J. Polscrove Rankin Kimbrough I.oy B. Duncan Samuel S. Pope Coleman Hunter -7 Jot; T. Quisenberry Russell Scrivknor A MI! ROS E StEIM IE NSON Charles Thomas Hansel Wiley Charles G. Yager James A. Brittain Class of ’ 171 ■BB Sigma Cl In Flower: White Rose Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28. 1855 Publication: “Sigma Chi Quarterly’ Lambda Lambda Chapter Chapter House: 137 Bell Court, West Active Chapter Class of ’24. T. W. Hardesty E. A. Cans C. H. Cecii. T. G. Foster W. H. Hansen R. B. Clem Class of ’25 W. S. Embry S. W. Brannaman H. D. Mahoney K. W. Chew J. E. Withrow C. O. Echols J. R. McFarland W. R. Milwaro Neal Stewart V. O. Watson D. C. Staten A. G. Htl.LEN E. J. Davis Class of '26 J. W. ClIENACLT H. M. IlAMELTON H. C. Card W. J. Woodward J. W. Green C. K. Helm R. W. Davis G. B. Carf.y W. H. Mock C. P. Rouse I.. I. Freeman W. G. Lehman Glass of '27 R. B. Boyd B. F. Wookey C. H. Green George Hamilton «73 ■ s [ Sigma Alplia Epsilon Colors: Royal Purple and Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Old Gold Publication: “The Record'’ Flower: Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1901 Chapter House: 230 South Limestone Members int Faculty J. D. Turner M. L. Garside E. S. Good A. D. Hall W. J. Harris B. P. Davis Active Chapter E. P. Martin H. S. Jackson Class of '24 J. II. Layman J. E. Byers R. M. Coleman J. It. Preston E. E. Siler T. G. Bayless W. 0. BlM.ETRR R. S. Roberts Class of '25 S. B. Caldwell J. J. Tinsley J. M. Dunoon C. R. Bigler C. T. Hughes A. T. Rice J. W. Alexander S. C. IIublev C. L. Thompson T. T. Williamson J. 'P. Dundov T. C. Armstrong Class of '26 E. P. Morris L. T. Underwood R. C. Williamson •O. S. Wells G. D. Baucom G. M. Proctor C. K. Whitehead R. E. Green G. F. Hughes B. J. Griffin J. M. Smith H. L. Woods, Jr. J. K. Hayes Ml. C. White R. C. Connell J. K. Long, Jr. ♦J. W. Rice •Pledge. Class of ’27 J. I.. Darnaby W. M. Donaldson F. R. Brown, Jr. O. W. Hambi.eton ♦M. J. Taylor G. R. Dunoon A. S. Johnson •II. L. Webb Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, March i, 1S6S Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lilv-of-the-Vallcy Publications: Shield and Diamond,” “Dagger and Key Omega Chapter Established 901 Active Chapter Class of ’24 Wickliffe B. Moore Russeli. A. Sanders Albert K. Chandler Sidney B. Neal Lowell II. Truitt Class of '25 Georce L. Riley John Rilf.y Maurice R. Black Kenneth II. Tuggle Karl E. Lewis James F.llis Reed Jasper Reed McClure William II. Skinner Eari. H. Bourland Class of '26 John K. Judy A. V. Conway James A. Warren Bertram B. Hei.ck Stanley G. Courtney Harold F. Stenken W. Godfrey Childress William F. Sei.i.e Robert A. Samuki.l VV. Campbell Edmonds Elmore A. Vossmeyer Aaron Ashbrook Robert G. Montgomery James L. Brady Class of '27 Durward Williams Irvine Darter Frank Smith A. J. Glenn Drake Miller Otto Lawson William Watkins William Edger Hobart II. Grooms 77 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i, 1869 Colors: Black, Gold and White Flower: White Row Publiuilion: “The Delta Gamma Iota Chapter Established 1902 Active Chapter James D. Atkinson Madison Cawein Class of '24 Robin Dikwiddie Troy L. Perkins Stokes Hamilton John D. Taggart Alexander D. Lewis Beverly B. Mann Class of ’25 Ted K. Creech William T. Ellison Turner Gregg Glen F. Justice Arthur E. Lewis Ukei S. Miller J. R. Rice Quell Willis Class of '26 Robert W. Creech Robert R. Ferguson W. Fred Johnson Whitney Kempf.k Albert 1). Kirwan James Molloy Jack T. Moran, Jr. Leonard Tracy Class of '27 Samuel I). Boden Harry B. Clay Nat B. Hall Chauncey Forgey Clifford Fuller Bernard Gorman Daniel J. Haury John L. Keyes Lynwood Mansfield Floyd C. McCauley John G. McCormick Fountain Raymer Vernon W. Rice Wes Galvin � 79 Phi Kappa Tau Founded ar Miami University, March 17, 1906 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Laurel Kappa Chapter Established November 6, 1920 Chapter House: 260 South Limestone Active Chapter Class of ’24 Marshall Barnes John G. Bruce Henry B. McEuen William D. Snell Class of ’25 Tom Ballaxtixe Warren F. Haydon Harold L. Brenthinger K. Strother Melton Basil Frost C. Darwin Riefkix Fledge. Class of ’26 Charles J. Adams Henry B. Moore •Leonard A. Baker John G. Niciiolls Carl B. Boyd Clyde W. Norris Thomas E. Coons Hobard G. Wilson Thomas B. Barnes Class of '27 II. Clifford Bartram •Raymond Bowser Hugh W. Bryant James P. Casner Fred C. Drake Karl F. IIohmax Olya T. Lindi.e Robert McGary Clyde Markiiam •Fulton Smith ♦Julian W. Thompson Charles Walte, Jr. 1S1 % Delta Cln Founded at Cornell University, October 13, 1S90 Colors: Buff and Red Flower: White Carnation Publication: “Delta Chi Quarterly” Kentucky Chapter Established 1914 Chapter House: 284 South Limestone Ryan Ri go P. K. Stewart C. M. Spillman Activi: Chapter Class of '24 J. W. Cammack Euvoon I'arra Sam Martin Bowen Nelson II. II. Chidsev Roscoi: Cross Class of 25 Curtis Sanders I. J. Milder Paul Rouse Jor. Johnson Cedric Knickerbocker •CJrandisson Tyler Munford Marion Gorman Fred Snyder J. V. Elliott A. W. Thompson McLean Class of ‘26 John Elkins Percy Beard Eugene Cochran Winfrey Blackburn S. C. Taylor David McIntyre Patrick Farra Robert Embry William Kendall I.. Wll.lIOIT J. A. O’Brien •Harry Likens Class of '27 •R. C. Phelps ♦Edwin Smith ♦John Little ♦J. Walter IIall •James Kiitrei.l ♦Gus R. Leach R. IIall 1S3 Pledge, c Alpha Tau Omega Founded Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Colon: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flozver: White Tea Hose Publication: “The Palm” Mu Iota Chapter Established 1909 Active Chapter Class of ’24. A. R. Quari.es Mii.ton Vianna I. F. Taylor E. M. Wiley Class of ’25 W. S. King T. L. Clore Stanley Griffith Jo Roberts K. II. Rons W. V. Bell W. E. Shropshire T. W. Campbell Ford Ogden A. D. Bickell H. M. Meriwether Benjamin Kiev nr T. K. Ellis W. A. Harkold J. A. Dabney L. D. Williams Class of '26 Foster Adams R. W. Van Pelt Arthur Morris J. W. Colvin P. P. Baker Class of '27 R. N. Taylor Lloyd Flicken I.loyd Arnold Paul Gross Watson Armstrong Maderis Van Deren James D. Augustus B. G. King Harry McKensif. Truman Rumbercer Lester McClure Russel Hanlon � 85 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1S4S Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Publications: “The Scroll’’ and “Palladium” Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1901 Chapter House: 322 East Maxwell Captain- J. J. Bethurum Judge Lyman II. Chalklhy Fratres in Facultate Mr. IIarvey Scott Hincks Processor J. T. C. Noe Mr. Howell I). Spears Captain- Joseph E. Torrence Active Chapter Class of '24 William Blanton Leonard Giovannoli Edward W. Fitch J. Burton Prewitt William T. Shelby Class of ’25 John S. Berry J. Robert Lawless C. D. French William P. Tate Robert K. Giovannoli J. William Tunks John J. Walsh, Jk. Class of ’26 Clarence Baldwin J. Ewing Dunn I.uman C. Gilman Edward F. Goodson, Jr. Richard R. Jones C. Robert Kav Church M. Mattii bus W. Emmet Miiavard William Mister William K. Fhompson Class of ’27 Rollins Bcrnam Charles S. Dukrktt Edward W. Ford William Stuart P. Hemphill Levinc Y. McCarty Wili.iam L. Richards Smith 1S7 Kappa Alplia Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1S65 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: American Beauty and Magnolia Publications: “journal” and “Special Messenger” Theta Chapter Established February 21, 1893 Chapter House: 453 East Maxwell Street Active Chapter Class of ’24. Dak Morse Russell S. Van Zant William L. Poyntz Harry B. Tilton Class of ’25 James S. Darnell Henry A. Harper James Nichols James M. Willis Clarence W. Moseley James C. Baughman Bra nth waits Dewhurst Joseph S. Jones Class of ’26 Joseph R. Walter James S. Allen Berkley Bryan Oliver H. Lambert Robert O. Williams Walker Robinson William Burks Wellington Scott Downer Brame Harvey H. Embry Guy H. Briggs Thomas M. Bearo William A. Scearce James L. Wilder Class of '27 John Chenault William Walton Guthrie Bricht James Cogar Grant Willis 189 ] c Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale Universilyj 184.5 Colors: Cardinal and Stone Flower: Cardinal Rose National Publication: “The Tomahawk” Chapter Publication: “Sig-Bits” Sigma Chapter Established 1917 Active Chapter Class of '24 K. R. Smith A. F. Brntly C. E. Gibson J. H. Lon us C. G. Martin E. R. Wallace O. H. Bishop K. G. Kino T. G. Douglas Class of ’25 II. A. McVay E. M. Heavrin W. . Foi st F. Z. Gooseman C. M. Charles C. B. Sauer C. D. Dowling L. K. Miller Class of '26 J. C. Warren L. W. Croft P. W. Rusch C. M. Wheeler Class of ’27 A. H. Carpenter T. J. Edmonds ♦J. C. Wallace U. J. Miller 1). K. Bishop A. II. WlEMAN I.. J. Clarke M. S. Wallace K. J. Daubert J. W. Hooc ♦Amos Wright R. IT. Ackerman R. E. Teague •J. P. Depp •D. C. Loftus ‘R. S. Sauer Faculty Member L. S. O’Bannon 191 Pledge. 192 Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 1904 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Publication: “Sickle and Sheaf” Omicron Chapter Established 1920 J. C. Brown A. J. Broderick J. F. Graham Active Chapter Class of ’24 G. W. Gardner E. B. Noland C. E. Harris J. L. Shaw H. B. Lane Class of ‘25 J. II. Barnes L. W. Franklin J. W. Blue III C. E. Hubbuch S. E. Barrett S. J. Jones Class of ’26 E. G. Leachman J. R. Watlington ♦M. S. Berry •O. R. Gaffin R. B. McClure 4J. C. Harrison Class of ’27 “J. S. Lloyd P. B. Owens B. R. Sanders S. E. Wrath hr •Henry Reed 'Pledge. Fratres in Facultate W. S. Anderson J. O. Bar km an J. J. Hooper J. Holmes Martin E. J. WlI.lORD E. J. Kinney 193 ] Triangle Kentucky Chapter Active Chapter L. R. Burroughs J. L. Gray Dell Ramsey Class of '24 C. M. Rip.fkin R. A. Stoksser J. R. Russell A. W. Stone J. E. True •Pledge. Class of ’25 J. E. Barnes Thomas Benson Ralph Boren Frkh Ciiappf.i.l R. R. Dawson C. W. Gray Arthur Nutm.ng T. II. Oliver Dana Taylor ♦J. M. Henry T. D. Williams Class of 26 C. E. Albert Davii� Browning R. E. Church H. C. Coppace J. C. COPPAGE J. K. Colby K. W. Larkin R. N. Plaits W. H. Rice A. E. Walker •Austin Griffith R. Hogan C. K. Hoffman “P. J. Seiilincer M. Taylor Class of ’27 ♦P. A. Barnes •C. E. Farrington •L. E. Griffith ♦S. R. Hamby •J. J. Yarbro '95 Tau Delta Alpha Established November iS, 1919 Chapter House: 336 Harrison Avenue Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Scroll” Active Chapter Class of '24 Elbert DeCoursev W. N. Schwab Russell Pace E. Powell Tichsnor David Nantz Class of '25 M. E. Bunch Guy Ledwidcf. Robert D. Bulixick Eucexe B. Moore Carroll C. Fortson Robert Honaker G. R. Kavanauch John B. Bishop Class of ’26 C. Winston Thomasson Malcolm Henry T. Ray Baker W. W. Daniel Class of '27 Dudley Capelle James King Frank A. Berry W. I). DeHavex M. II. Crowder Albert Kittincer Fratres in Facultate R. D. Hawkins C. R. Melciier Edward M. Johnson R. C. Miller W. H. IllCKERSON 97 Colors: Gold and While Flower: Golden Sunburst Sigma Beta Xi Founded 1922 Chapter Mouse: 3S5 South Limestone Active Chapter A. R. Ernberc Class of '24 C. E. Scott R. L. Porter Pledge. Class of '25 G. I.. Fowler C. D. Eiiens D. L. Bickneli. J. M. Reynolds B. S. Taylor J. W. Ottlev R. E. Shaver E. B. Boston G. W. Gerstung O. W. Daniel R. M. IIlklk S. II. Gates ♦E. B. Powft.i. C. R. Coogle Class of ’26 ♦ E. A. Smith A. E. Crone J. W. McClellan D. B. Griffith Robert Gossett T. R. Million ♦W. M. Anderson Class of '27 L. L. Brake ♦M. L. Napier ♦J. A. Gilmolr •Ernest Meek ♦Bruce Wheeler 99 Alph a Gamma Epsilon Established December n, 1922 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: White Carnation Chapter House: 334 Harrison Avenue Activi: Chapter Graduate School N. C. Bef.se Class of ’24 E. D. Armstrong Dewey Welch H. C. True •Pledge. Class of ’25 Raymond Wilkey C. E. Baldree, Jr. Wiley Sams Emmf.tt Bradley H. C. Nichols Ben R. Shaver ♦A. L. Cooper •Carlton Young Class of ’26 Joseph Bradley ‘Howard Mathf.ws Ray Hopper M. O. Ard S. B. Triplett T. L. Hankins •George Crossfield Class of ’27 Judson Willett Maurice Vaughn Earl Carrico William Thomason Herbet Schoepflin Clifton Wilkey Fratres in Facultate A. N. May Wellington Patrick F. T. McFarland (PETITIONING P1U G IMM I DELTA) 3 C Chi Sigma Alpha Colors: Pink and Grey Flower: Cream Rose Kentucky Chapter Established 1922 Fratres in Universitate Class of ’24 A. L. Atchison S. R. Hill J. W. Bryan J. D. Moorf. Class of '25 E. H. Abbott M. K. Trumbull H. G. Dulaney E. R. Jenson R. I.. Lickert Class of ’26 ♦J. K. Baldwin R. M. Atchison J. E. Thrklkeld E. E. Abbott •Pledge. 203 ! Lamp and Cross Officers Dell Ramsey.................President Givens Martin Earl M. IIeavrin.......Vice-President Lowell Truitt Members Dell Ramsey Earl Maxwell Heavrin Lowell Truitt William Blanton Marshall Barnes Ld Cans Ryan Rixgo Givens Mar:in Dan Morse Gardner Bayless Secretary TrMSitrcr 205 z Elizabeth Ellis .........................Alpha XI Delta Virginia Shlvoley .......................Alpha XI Delta Virginia Kelly .......................Alpha Gamma Delta Martha Pate ..........................Alpha Gamma Delta Margaret Chennull ...................Chi Omega Louise Burks ........................Ohl Omega Mildred Cowgill .....................Della Zela Lillian It ascii ....................Delta Zcta Mnrgnret Raker ..........................Kappa Delta Alphonslne Stewart ......................Kappa Delta Elizabeth Cromwell .....Kappa Kappa Gamma Minnie Denton Peterson. .Kappa Kappa Gamma Gladys Martin .....................Alpha Delta Theta Judith Youngblut ..........Sigma Beta Upxllon Mavis Sternberg ......................Pi Alpha Theta Edith Rowland ....................Omega Rho 207 c 208 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, 1870 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Publication: “The Key Beta Chi Chapter Established 1910 Chapter House: 281 South Limestone Laura Isabel Bennett Isabel Warfield Bennett Mary Matilda Beard Lana Martinf. Coates Frances Field Coleman Elizabeth Cromwell Margaret Arnold Curtis Bubjiler Frances Crecor Grace Davis Virginia DeLong Rebecca Averiix Mary Barrow Carolyn Bascom Carolyn Bosworth Virginia Boyd Active Chapter Class of '24 Rowena Coates Patsy McCord Mary Hanson Peterson Class of ’25 Nannie Gay Esther Gilbert Virginia McVey Kathryn McMurtry Lucy Sharpe Class of '26 Mary Hei.burn Eugenia Herrington F.mily Holloway Maria McElroy Janet McVey Class of '27 Nell Bush Sarah Curle Beatrice Gant Katherine Goodsight Mattie Ellis Gregory Elizabeth McDonald Minnie Benton Peterson Margaret Turley Frances Smith Mary Snell Ruby Maryann Young Margaret Owens Jane Earle Middleton Mary May Eleanor Smith Helen Van Der Veer Elizabeth Helm Pearl McCormick Edwina Morrow Virginia Owsley Elizabeth Smith Eleanor Tapp 2C9 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, April 17, 1S93 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Publication: ‘Alpha Xi Delta Journal” Xi Chapter Established 1908 Chapter House: 315 South Limestone Active Chapter Class of ’24 Eleanor Cam mack Polly Ann Doolin Mary Elizabeth Crakton Elizabeth Ellis Kathleen Edwards Georcia Lee Murphy Virginia Carlile Shively Class of '25 F.rma Bain Elizabeth Morris Grace Archer Sarah Morris Jeannette Ellison Zki.ma Hall Helen Brewer Elizabeth Williams Essie Marie Reams Louise Atkins Sarah Callopy Francis Harris Virginia Baker Class of ’26 Lucy Smith Rowena Noe Mary Elizabeth Luxon Mary Louise Morris Mary Brand Iva Dudgeon Eleanor Hall Class of ’27 Marshall Paul Marie Pfeiffer Katherine Forsythe Mildred Forsythe Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1S8S Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Delta Rho Ch apter Established 1923 Active Chapter Class of ’24 Pauline Park Marjory Warden Class of ’25 Edna Gordon Elizabeth Moorman Mary Louise Cole Joan Robinson Edith Skidmore Class of '26 Genevieve Kelly Marie Beckner Lottie Mae Rocers Magdalene Rogers Christine Geariieart Lucile Cook Elizabeth Lilleston Class of '27 Laura Dunn Mabel C. Graham Ruth Kehoe Elizabeth Mock Madalyx Robards Clu Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flowrr: White Carnation Publication: “The Eleusis” Lambda Alpha Chapter Established 1914 Active Chapter Class of '24 Frances Ripv Francesca Renick Jof.linf. Webb Mary M. McMebkin Vircinia Harrison Cornelia Skinner Class of '25 Margaret Chenault Ellen Hughes Betty Barbour Louise Burks Nan Chenault Ida Kenney Risque Frances Green Raciieli.e Shacki.etie Mildred Beam Jeanette Lambert Dorothy Humphrey Bess Parry Elizabeth Land Lutib Williams Class of '26 Katherine Lowry Marcia Lambert Mary Whitfield Maria Louise Middleton Frances Whitfield Anne Shropshire Parthenia Davis Elizabeth Glascock Emily Conley Lyde Chenault Frances D. Metcalf Class of '27 Mary Murray Harbison Jeanette Metcalf Mary Belle Vaugiian Elizabeth Steele Elizabeth Rkcenstein 215 I Alpha Gamma Delta Colors: Red, Buff, Green Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Flowers: Red and Buff Roses Epsilon Chapter Active Chapter Martha Patf. Elizabeth Wheeler Class of ’24 Mary IIall Anna Fred Harrison Frances Halbert Estella Kelsall Frances Prick Class of ’25 Recina Bryant Annelle Kelley Helen James Mildred Reese Isabelle Van Meter Jean Woll Margaret Van Meter Martha Wheeler Helen Hall Class of '26 Doris Branaman Katherine Roberts I.URLINE BRONAUGH Grace Duncan Virginia Kelley Lois Hargett Class of ’27 Sue Lockett Mitchell Martha Elliott Ruth Rodgers Margaret Moody Bertha Rogers Dorothy Jameson Lucile Garth Dorcus Lyons Mary Virginia Phillips Ruth Harris Mary Warren Coi.lins Emma Bell Price 217 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Publications: “The Angelos” and “Ta Takta” Epsilon Omega Chapter Established 1910 Louise Connell Active Chapter Class of '24 Dorothy Moran Hope Kraft Class of '25 Amanda Gordon Clover Coleman Ai.imion.mnk Stewart Frances Kenney Helen Kino Mary Agnes Gordon Class of '26 Helen Arthur Margaret Barer Ava Cawood Nina Howard Lucilf. Coi.eman Ernestine Cross Frances Lee Louise McCormick I.ucilk Stiiavell Edna Lewis Wells Annabel Murphy Elise Crumb Class of '27 Madalyn Arthur Willy King Dorothy Stebbins Julia Dunn Margaret Duncan Baknadine Hughes Katherine Stapk Georgia Rice Norma Carter 219 220 Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, October 24, 1902 Colors: Rose and Green flower: Killarncy Rose Publication: “The Lamp” Alpha Theta Chapter Established 1923 Chapter House: no East High Street Active Chapter Class of ‘24 Berwick Bird Browning Gertrude Collins Gwendolyn Plrdom Jean Crow Virginia Duff Class of '25 Lillian Rasch Annastelle Taylor Mary Stallings Sarah Thorn Class of ’26 Mildred Cowgell Ann LeStourceon Class of '27 Ethel Barnard Mary Elizabeth Depfav Margaret Deny Marianna Reynolds Mary Belle Smith Ann Williams 221 ] c Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gray Flower: White Violet Publication: '‘Themis’ Active Chapter Class of ’24 Genbvibvb Du navent Ada i.inf. Saniord Bernice Booth Gladys Booth Lucille Arnold Class of '25 Daisy Taylor Glennie B. Fisher Mavis Sternberg Mary Pack Milton Class of ’26 Louise Smathbrs Hazel Sullivan Doris Buchan nan Mary Riley Kathkink Evans Ci.arette Lewis Class of '27 Pauline Ashcraft 223 3 C Sigma Beta Upsilon Colors: Scarlet and Silver Flower: Red Rose Kentucky Chapter Founded January, 1922 Active Chapter Class of '24 Mary Adams Esther Fertks Favoi.a Dunoon Eva Howell Mary Frances Kriecel Class of ’25 Ellen V. Butler Daylp. Casner Katherine Richardson Nancy Stephenson Judith Yungblut Class of '26 Edith Ashurst Kathryn McGurk Edith Minihan Betty Wickham Margaret Yungblut Class of ’27 Pauline Adams Bernice Calvert Janet Lalley Anna Marie O’Connell 225 Omega Rho Founded in 1923 Colors: Pink, Lavender and Silver Flower: Snapdragon Sorores in Universitate Graduate School Van eta T. Horlaciiek Class of '24 Edith Holmes Rowland Virginia Newman Audine E. Thompson Class of ’25 Lois Heath Katherine Cave DeLong Myrtle Stevens Anna Dodd Class of ’26 Marie Goli.iver Elizabeth Miller Thelma Ellis Class of ’27 Frances Brown Mabel Horlachrr Mary Graham Williams Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Frances H. Miner Lily Koiil Sorores in Urbe Mary Marshall Graves Cella Taylor Mary McAllister Ann Gokmley 227 Alpha Delta Theta Founded at Transylvania College, 1919 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Beta Chapter Established 1922 Active Chapter Class of '24 Virginia Corbin Nbll Noland Gladys Martin Mary Homer Tucker Lucy Wilson Class of ’25 Clarice Day Class of '26 Mary Charles Loving Edith Farmer Elizabeth Farmer Class of ’27 Virginia Bacook Nellie Clay Corbin Patsy Hamilton Virginia Hkizkr Edith Howerton Edith Owen Sisk Anna Dell Schooxmakrr Gladys McWhorter J [ Mortar Board Elizabeth Ei.ms Minnie Benton Peterson Laura Isabel Bennett Katharine Elliott Katharine Cleveland Elizabeth Snapp Elizabeth Weller Mary M. McMeekin Lucy Wilson Katherine Hanley 230 23« Tau Beta Pi Founded in 1885 Fratres in Collegio Lawrence R. Burroughs Charles M. Cecil Hugh Creel Thomas I.. Garwood John W. Gudcei. Henry L. Harelson I. B. Helbukn Willard E. Kidwrll Daniel S. Morse Dana M. T. G. Russell Pace James R. Russell Wm. Norvin Schwab Clarence E. Scoti Albert W. Stone Herman L. Strauss Clifford J. Tate Daniel D. Wile Charles F. Wood f I.OR Fratres in Facultate E. P. Anderson E. A. Bureau C. S. Crouse H. II. Downing W. E. Freeman A. D. Ham. J. R. Johnson L. E. Nollau C. J. Norwood L. S. O’Bannon E. L. Rees (Honorary Engineering) 233 Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, November 4, 1897 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Fink Carnation Publication: The Quarterly’’ Scovell Chapter Established November 8, 1912 Active Chapter Stuart Rrabakdt Valdon C. Ashby Raymond Lickert Jack Stallard Andrew Quarles C. O. Warren Fratres in Facultate T. P. Cooper George Roberts W. S. Anderson J. R. Hutson W. S. Taylor O. B. Jesnfss P. E. Karraker Caksie Hammonds W. D. Vat.i.eau E. S. Good W. D. Niciiolls E. N. Fergus L. J. Horlacher (Honorary Agricultural Fraternity) 235 J Alpha Cl 11 Sigma Founded at University of Wisconsin, December 19, 1902 Colors: Cobalt Blue and Chrome Yellow dowser: Red Carnation Publication: “Hexagon” Alpha G amma Chapter Established 1916 Fratrks in' Universitate Graduate School H. F. Ramsey Class of ’24 Cornelius Anderson David Nant . Elbert DkCoursey J. W. McDonald Class of ’25 Joseph Roberts Marion Gorman Fratres in Facultate Dk. F. Ii. Tuttle Dr. M. Hume Bedkosd Dr. A. M. Peter Dr. J. S. McIIargue Dr. Charles Barbeubus Mr. J. W. Mitchell (Professional Chemistry Fraternity) 17 Delta Sigma Pi Founded :it New York University, 1907 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication: “The Deltasig” Eta Chapter Established at Cnivcrsity of Kentucky, 1920 Fratres in Collegio Class of ’24 A. I„ Atchison B. B. Mann Lowell H. Truitt T. G. Bayless J. R. Snyder S. R. Hill W. 1. Kicdon II. B. Tilton E. H. Abbott W. W. Foust J. E. Reed II. R. Brown Class of ’25 G. R. (Cavanaugh K. H. Rons T. A. Duncan J. R. McClure B. R. Shaver Class of '26 C. M. Wheeler Fratres in Facultate Dr. Frank L. McVky Paul P. Cootkk Dr. Edward Wjest (Professional fraternity in Commerce) 239 i Alpha Delta Sigma Henry Watterson Chapter Officers Raymond L. Kirk..................... Emmett Bradley................ Eugene B. Moore . . . . Jasper R. McClure . . . .....................President . . . . Vite-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer Members Frank II. Carter J. Sterling Towles Robert Van Pelt P. Tyler Munford Arthur Hodges William P. Tate Troy I.. Perkins Madison Cawein Wickliffe B. Moore Norris Royden Marshall Hail Thomas A. Duncan Dwicht Bicknell 2.} I Phi Mu Alpha Alpha Gamma Chapter Officers Robert B. Clem.........................-.............................................. President J. E. Truk.........................................................Vice-President Samuel I}. Adams............................................Historian E. J. Asher...........................Secretary-Treasurer L. S. O'Ban non.......................tVarden E. M. Heavrin .... Alumni Secretary Fratresin Facultate Carl Lampert L. S. O’Hannon J. Holmes Martin Fratres in Collegio Graduate School Eston Jackson Asher Seniors William B. Poyntz John E. True II. S. Jackson Clarence E. Scorr Douglas C. Vest Robert B. Raymond Kirk Samuel B. Adams Elbert DeCoursey Wickliffe B. Moore W. L. Williams Clem Juniors East Maxwell IIeavrin Horace G. Brown (Ilonorary M usical) 243 SIGMA RHO 244 PI SIGMA ALPHA 2+5 Theta Sigma Phi Founded at University of Washington, 1908 Colors: Green and Violet Flower: Violet Publication: “The Matrix” Chi Chapter Established 1920 Members M a sc u e s ite Me La ughlin Louise Connell Marcaret Lavin' Marv Gorey Dixon Davidson Bope Kraft Helen King Beity Barbour Mary M. McMeekin Elizabeth Elms 247 i K D C Phi Upsilon Omicron Colors: White and Yellow Publication: Tho Candle Flower: Violet Katherine Gunn Vivian 8tono VlrKlnlu Corbin Bllznboth Morris Ruth Prewitt VlrKlnlu Harrison Pauline Park Catherine! Hnuly Betsy llolburn D yle Casner Christine Hurntan Irma Bnln Bllxabeth Cromwell Mattie Hodges Bllxabeth Galloway (Honorary Home Economies) 248 W'-TOfSfi men's student council 251 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF The Woman's Self-Go vernment Association Established 1920 Mattie Hodges................. Sallie Granger .... Martha Wheeler . Virginia Seat Officers ........................................President ..............................Secretary ........................Treasurer Biff Sister Committee Chairman Vice-Presidents of Women's Residences Virginia Seay................ Elizabeth Gaser............... Ka’iiierine Hodge............. Mildred Reese................ Sarah Morris................. Margaret Chenault .... Elizabeth Moorman............. Gwendolyns Purdgm .... Louise Conneli................ Minnie Benton Peterson Esther Kertig . . .....................Patterson Hall ...........................Boyd Hall ..........................Smith Hall ............Alpha Gamma Delta House .............Alpha Xi Delta House .....................Chi Omega House .............Delta Delta Delta House ...................Delta Zeta House ...................Kappa Delta House . Kappa Kappa Gamma House Sigma Beta Upsilon House 253 n z K □ c Woman s Athletic Association OFFICERS AND LEADERS Estelle Hebdbn Swimming Eugenia O’Hara Basketball Lillian Rasch Rifle Lucy Wilson President Rachblle Shaklette Hiking Elizabmu Cromwell Soeeer Margaret Kinney Baseball Madell Carter Vice-President Elizabeth Snapp Secretary Esther Fertig Track I History of the University Young Men's Christian Association UK University of Kentucky Young Men’s Christian Association has been in active continuous service on the campus since 1890. About this time the State Young Men s Christian Association of Kentucky employed two students, Mr. Teague and Mr. Ray, to visit, from time to time, the college associations. Professor J. R. John- son attended the state and Southern Young Men’s Christian Association conferences in 1890, 1891. and 1892, and in 1893 was president of the association. 1 he early Young Men’s Christian Association at the University was a rotary association, during which time the students would get together and hold their meetings in the rooms of the different fellows. About 1895, the University furnished one room in the first division of the old dormitory, now a botany class room, for the Young Men’s Christian Association headquarters. Some of the active men of those days were Hillary Roberts, '94, John W. Wood, ’95, Rowland Dean, '96, Luke Powell, ’96, and Professor J. D. Turner, ’98. The present gymnasium building was built in 1901, and rooms were provided in it for the Young Men’s Christian Association. Since that time the present quarters of the association have been used. Shortly after the new rooms were occupied, the University began to pay a student a small sum to act as part time secretary, and some of the first secretaries were William H. (“Pud ) Durham, C. R. Gilmore, 04, and Ralph Vandercook, and the following students were active in the “Y” work; James H. Gardiner, '04, Miller Holland, ’08, R. L. McPherson, ’oS, Fleming Rowlds, ’08, Estille Kirk, !o8, and Prof. T. R. Bryant, 08. In 1912, E. L. Hall became the first full-time secretary, and the association took a step forward. About this time the first student hand-hook was published. During this year an enlarged program was put on, and has continued to the present time. Mr. Hall now has charge of the educational work of the association in China. Karl Zerfoss and James Park were part-time student secretaries for the year 1915-1916, and in the fall of 1916, J. E. Johnson, now state student secretary of South Carolina, was made secre- tary, and remained for two years. In 1918. Ralph Owncs was sent to the University by the Army Young Men's Christian Association, and resigned in 1920 to become associate pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. The present secretary. Bar N. Peak, followed Mr. Owens, coming to the University Septem- ber 1, 1920. During all these years the association lias exerted an influence for good that cannot be de- scribed in any adequate way. Members of the Friendship Council Barnes, Marshall Hill, S. R. Atchison’, A. L. Baird, Tom Brown-, John- C. Ballatink, Tom Gardner, George Darnell, James Clark, R. E. Kavanaugh, George Wilkky, Raymond Page, Russell Hubbard, Charles Truitt, Lowell Stenkex, Harold Insko, Marion Frost, Basil Clf.m, Robert Charles, Cecil Mills, E. R. IIAt.1., E. I.. Towles, John S. Stamatai e. Christ Sturgill V. L. Abbott, Elwyn Atchison, R. M. Dorrah, G. W. Hamby, S. R. Ray, Homer Galloway, Z. L. Hutcherson, W. R. Armstrong, E. D. Berry, E. I.. Crowell, C. F. Wayne, T. F. Melton, F. G. I.kachman, Elmer O’Nan, John Lewis, Karl Jones, S. J. Tucker, C. S. F.pi.ey, Fred Cooper, Chari.es Dabney, John Orman, C. I.. Cravens, R. Y. Russell, James W. Wheeler, Charles Casner, James P. Henry Edwards, Chas. M. OlTLKY, J. W. Walte, C. Welch, J. R. Weincartner, J. A., Jr. Cogswell, 259 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 260 'Martha M Martha,” a rollicking romantic opera, was the fourth annual production chosen by the music department for this year’s presentation. The opera is written in four acts, and relates the. court life and love affairs of Lady Harriet Durham. The produc- tion was beautifully presented and finished to the slighest detail, and fully upheld the precedent set by former productions. Professor Carl Lamport, again the guiding genius in the opera, is so expert in the training of groups that there was not the slightest flaw in solo or chorus. Dan Morse, president of the Strollers, dramatic organization, directed the acting with so much professional genius that there could not be anything but favorable comment on the entire cast. I.ady Harriet Durham . Nancy.................. Sir Tristan Mickleford . Plunkett............... Lionel................ The Sheriff of Richmond The Cast: .........................Margaret Ovvrxs ....................... Josephine Frazer ............ .........Elbert DeCourse y ..........................Elmer Barker ..........................Robert B. Clem ......................J. W. MacDonald 262 ■I The Glee Club The University Men’s Glee Club, composed of twenty-five members, closed its eighth successful season this spring with profitable trips, one to Frankfort and Louis- ville, one to Mount Sterling, and finally a western trip, including Morgan field, Mad isonville, and Dawson Springs. The Men’s Glee Chib of the University is composed of students who have caused a great deal of favorable comment during the year because of the remarkable quality of their voices. Much of the praise for this organization should go to Professor Carl Lamport, head of the Music Department, who directs the organization. The other officers of the Glee Club are Libert DeCoursey, president; Robert Clem, vice-president, and James Baughman, business manager. The Glee Club is known on the campus as the “Lyre Club,” and the emblem of the organization, which is gained by any member who has successfully completed one year’s work in the club, is in the form of a diminutive lyre, a much coveted prize. 263 K J c The Philh armomc Society In the fall of 1918, the first meeting of the University Orchestra was held. There were two people present, the leader included. The organization has developed gradually into its present membership of twenty-five. In February, 1924, it was reorganized and is now known as the Philharmonic Society of the University of Kentucky, with officers and certain rules for eligibility. During the first semester of the school year, the orchestra is busily occupied with the score of the opera of that year. The next semester is engaged in working out and presenting a series of Sunday concerts for the public. This year the orchestra furnished music for the Music Memory Contest of the Lexington Public School, playing in the Woodland Auditorium before its largest audience. The society confines itself entirely to the interpretation of the classics. It may be said that this is the only body of musicians in Lexington that has this purpose. The mission of the orches- tra is that of creating a love of the finer things in music in the hearts and minds of the Univer- sity students. Thb Officers, 1924-25 Ki.mi k LBACHMAN'....................................................President Marcia Lam pert......................................................Secretary Marcaret ClIENAOLT............................................Publicity rigent Frederick Eplev......................................................Librarian 2C4 265 The Strollers ME history of the Stroller Dramatic Club of the University of Kentucky reveals early plays of that organization, which are as follows: “Richelieu,” in 1910; “Brown of Harvard,” in 1911; “The Virginian,” in 1912; “The lyost Paradise,” in 1913; “The College Widow,” in 1914; “Charley’s Aunt,” in 1915; “Father and the Boys,” in 1916; “The Lion and the Mouse,” in 1917; “Mice and Men,” in 1918; “Under Cover,” in 1919; “The Climbers,” in 1920; “The Admirable Crichton,” in 1921; “The Thirteenth Chair,” in 1922. The Strollers, rightly assured by their former successors, were not long delayed in deciding upon a suitable play for the year 1923. Oscar Wilde’s well-known play, “Lady Windermere's Fan,” was given, and the remarkable talent displayed both sur- prised and pleased all those whose good fortune it was to see the play. The play itself is a striking and vivid picture of fashionable English life in the period of 1890. The plot is woven about a fan and is intensely interesting. Miss Frances Smith took the part of Lady Windermere; Mr. Dan Morse as her husband, Lord Windermere; Miss Eleanor Morse as the adventuress, Mrs. F.rlyne; Mr. James Darnell as Lord Darlington; Mr. Edgar Cans, the comedy role as Lord Augustus Lorton; Miss Lucille Stilwcll, as the Duchess of Berwick, with Miss Virginia Shiveley as her daughter, Lady Agatha Carlisle, also added humor to the play; Mr. John Walsh, as Mr. Hopper; Mr. Earl Maxwell Heavrin enacted the role of Cecil Graham; Mr. James Chapman, as Mr. Dumby, and Miss Mary Lyons as Lady Plymdalc. The 267 rest of the cast included the following: Misses Mary Hansen Peterson, Jeannette Lamport, Mary Stofcr, Ida Kenney Risque, Pauline Park, and Messrs. Gardner Hayless, William Finn, Gilbert Smith, and J. II. Layman. There were the usual number of demands throughout the state begging the Strollers to include certain towns on their annual eastern Kentucky trip, and they were received with enthusiasm in the towns in which they gave a performance. After an initial performance at Maysvillc, the Strollers presented the play in Lexington two evenings; thence to Middlesboro, Pineville, and Harlan. Lest we forget those behind the scenes who were instrumental in making possible the production of the play, we had best make our comment here. The members of the cast in the play have received their just deserts, while the hard working cast behind the footlights, “back stage, have had little or no praise for their efforts. The light- ing and scenic effects have, for several years, been one of the chief attractions of the Stroller plays; these were in charge of Henry Harper and his assistants, Bill 'Funks and John Cudgel. Molloy and Thompson worked with Robert Mitchell, who has for some time been a property man of the best. The Stroller staff, composed of Presi- dent Heavrin, Director Burks, Stage Manager C. K. Smith, Business Manager John Albright, Secretary Conroy, and members, William Tate, Anne Ilickman, have worked together toward the success of the play. Miss Margie McLaughlin superin- tended the publicity of the production, and her assistants, Helen King, Kitty Conroy, and Betty Barbour, did their share toward broadcasting the news. Mr. Enoch Grehan, head of the Department of Journalism, contributed his valuable criticism and as- sisted in many ways. Mr. Carol Sax, head of the Art Department, encouraged the Strollers by his excellent advice in judging, coaching the cast, designing, and in exe- cution. Thus another successful year for the Stroller Dramatic Club closes, and the best we can hope for them is that their future plays will be executed with as great finesse as the former ones. 268 I Kentucky Kernel Raymond L. Kirk............................................................Editor-in-Chief Maroarf.t Lavin.............................................................Managing Editor Mary F. Corey.............................................................-Ifsociate Editor Dixon Davidson....................................................................Associate Editor Sterling Towles...................................................................Associate Editor Dwiciit L. Bicknell...............................................................Associate Editor Tyler Muneord.....................................................................Associate Editor Eugene B. Moore......................................................................Sports Editor Robert Van Pelt......................................................Assistant Sport Editor Tom Duncan...........................................................Assistant Sport Editor Ketty Barbour...................................................................... Ej;,or Herbert Carter.................................................................AJews Editor Helen King..........................................................................Society Editor William Iate.......................................................................business Manager William Blanton..................................................Assistant Business Manager Edward F. Goodson ....................................................Advertising Manager CLIFTON I HOMPSON...............................................................Circulation Manager Reporters Louise Burks Lois Hargett Margaret Van Meter Rachellk Shacklette Eugenia O’Hara Percy Beard Jas. R. Davidson Margaret Chenault Curtis Buehler Frances Lee Ted McDowell Judith Yuncblut Nancy Stephenson Virginia Kelly Mary Stallings Rankin Kimbro D c 1 he Kentuckian Staff Trov I.. Perkins........................................................................Editor J. E. Byers.....................................................Business Manager Lucii.e Bush.............................................Art Editor W. II. SKINNER.................Junior Business Manager Herbert Carter...............I unior Editor Assistants Arthur IIodces ...................................Senior Editor Katherine Elliott.................................Senior Editor Eugene B. Moore....................................Sport Editor Clifton Wessblma.n ..............................Feature Editor H. L. Woods.....................................Business Assistant Ci. W. Gardner..................................Business Assistant Dixon Davidson William Blanton Sam Hublby Martha Pate Elizabeth Ellis Madalyn Arthur Helen King Willy King Kyle Whitehead Mary Gorey 273 University of Kentucky Press Association Mary Stallings Tyler Munford Virginia Seay Bertha Kraft Margaret Van Meter Dixon Davidson F. H. Carter Ted McDowell 274. Phil osophian Society Officers Elizabeth Wheeler.....................................................................President Louise Carson-......................................................Pice-President Rowes-a Coates.................................Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Tucker...............................Literary Critic Lucilb Bush...............Sertjcant-at-Arms 275 FRESHMAN ENGINEERING SOCIETY 277 IK 0 1 L_ J 1 1 1 □ J. B. DICKER Freshman Engineering Society Members Acker, C. B. . . . . . . . Paducah, Ky. Ackerman, R. II. . . . . . Louisville, Ky. Allindkk, VV. I).. . .... Waverly, Ky. Avp.rett, J. P. . . . . Carrolton, Ky. Austin, C. W.. . . . . . . Lebanon, Kv. Baldwin, J. K. . . Barnes, P. A. . . . . . . . Benton, Kv. Barnett, A. A. . . . . Cainpbcllsburg, Ky. Black, H. C. . . . Books', S. D., Jr. . . . . . Louisville, Ky. Booycomb. F. M. . . Bowden, E. A. . . . . . . Mayfield, Ky. Boyd, E. I Boyd, K. B., Jr. . . . . . Louisville, Ky. Brady, J. I . . Lawrcnccburg, Ky. Brammk, I) Bradley, E. R. . . . Bryant, H. W. . . Bullock, T. E. . . . . . Lexington, Ky. Bukue, R . . La Grange, Ky. Capellb, D. K. . . . . . Owensboro, Kv. Clark, I„ J . . . Louisville, Ky. Clark. W. P . . . Hickman, Kv. Cooksky, Miss E. M.. . . . Edmonton, Ky. Colby, J. F Craycraft, J. L. . . . . Georgetown, Kv. Cundipp, R. M. . .... Irvine, Kv. CUNDIFF, W. R. . . . . . . Liberty, Kv. Daubert, K. J. . . . . . Louisville, Kv. Daucheriy, C. S. . . . Big Stone Gap, Va. Davidson, V. A. . . Davies, H. H De Hart, II . . Olive Hill, Ky. Dkpp, G. P . . Hustonville, Kv. Dish hr, I. C . . . Mayslick, Kv. Duni.ap, H. I .... Sturgis, Ky. Farrincton, C. E. . . . T . Paducah, Kv. Ff.nn, G. T . . Montclair, N. J. 27S Fentress, J. M. . . . . . Greenville, Kv. Fisher, J . . . . Russell, Ky. Flora, J. V. . . . Ford, J. W . Bowling Green, Ky. Frammk, R. J. . . . Freeman, I . . . Louisville, Ky. Garner, II, R. . . . . Lawrcnccburg, Ky. Gu.mour, J. A. . . . Gray, J. II . . . . Grays, Ky. Griffith, L. E. . . . . . Lexington, Ky. Greenfield, I. . . . . . . Lexington, Ky. IIall, W. S IIalcomb, G. J. . . Hamby, S. R. . . . Hanser, H. C. . . . . . . . London, Ky. Haury, D. J Hayes, R. F. . . . Hendricks, C. . . . Hill, W. L. . . . . . . Albion, ’. S’. Husk, A. D . . . Paducah, Ky. Johnson, A. S. . . . . . . Frankfort, Ky. Kells, B. F, Kim Berlin, R. L. . . . . . Springfield, Ky. Krinsky, S . . . Frankfort, Ky. Lawson, 0. K. . . . . . . Mayfield, Ky. Lehman, W. G. . . . . . . Midway, Ky. Levsky, W McClahanan, C. 1). . . . . Augusta, Ky. McClure, I . . . Versailles, Ky. McCormack, J, G.. . . . Ml. Sterling, Ky. McGary, R. O. . . . McGraw, E. C.. . . Mii.liken, C. S. . . . . . Louisville, Ky. Mills, J, F . . . Covington, Ky. Miranda, J. F. . . . . . . Frankfort, Ky. Moore, W. L Morris, W. M. . . . Yarbro, J. J. . . ■ Neiser, A Orro, H. M. . . . Partin, C. I Payton, I.. S.. . . . . . Horse Cave, Ky. Peck, W. R. . . . . . Flemingsburg, Ky. Peed, G. W. . . . . . . Bardstown, Ky. Pierce, R. L.. . . . . . . LaGrange, Ky. Porter, C. A. . . . Price, J. T. . . . . . . . Eminence, Ky. PURYEAR, E. . . . Raschal, J, M. . . Renner, II. A. . . Rice, I. W. . . . Rice, V. W. . . . SCHOEPFLIN, II. . . Schulte, E. . . . Scott, V. I'., Jr., . . . . Little Rock, Ark. Sherman, R. E. . . . . . Murray, Ky. Sherwood, W. E. . Ewing, Ky. Shawhan, S. F. . . . . . Georgetown, Ky. Smith, F Smoote, C. B.. . . Sparks, W. . . . . . . Mt. Vernon, Ky. States, R. R. . . Stewart, E. M. . . Stone, B. B. . . . . Stamping Ground, Ky. Taylor, R. N. . . . . . Prestonville, Ky. Teagl k, L. E. . . Thomas, H. E. . . Wingo, Ky. Vaughn, J. D. . . . . . . Burnside, Ky. Vrf.ei.and, C. E. . . . . . Louisville, Kv. Waltb, C., Jr. . . . . . . Louisville, Ky. Wilke, C. C. . . . Clay, Ky. Willis, U. G., Jr. . . . . . Versailles Ky. Williams, D. 0. . . Wright, A. . . . Wyatt, r. c. . . . . Paducah, Ky. 279 Hoof and Horn Club Officers G. W. Gardner....................... J. W. Stai.i.ard............... Thomas Baird............. J. C. Brown .... Z. L. Galloway ..................................President .......................Vice-President .......................Secretary .............. Treasurer . Scrgeant-at-A rms 2S1 Agriculture Society Officers Thomas Baird........................... Sallie Grainger.................. Luei.ua Cravens............. Stuart Brabant .... V. M. McFarland . ..................................President ....................Pice-President ....................Secretary .............Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms 283 Pre-Medical Society Officers Dr. J. W. Prvor............................. Er.RRRT Df.Coursey................... Wiley Sams....................... II. McLean............... Charles E. Baldrel . . . ....................Faculty Adviser ....................President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer 285 ] c RADIO CLUB 287 Cumberland Ecbo Eugene Siler............ Josephine Ellison . Bernice Bird Officers ..............................President ..................Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Other Members Hubert White Glen Justice Carl Lewis Max Freeman Grace Archer Virginia Jones Jeanette Ellison Cecil Safriet 289 IK a 1 1 1 1 1 i □ The Aesthete Harvey was in essence, urbanity, His mind leaned to ultra-mundanity, Hut when all this bunk Only caused him to flunk, His father indulged in profanity. If the Proverbs Had Been Published in the “Meow Do not scrutinize the grinders of a donated steed. Agitate not thyself, big boy, as to the atom on thy brother’s pupil, while there is a crosstie in thine own optic. It is a wise fratman that wears his own pin. The moron is soon knocked loose from his assets. The heinous bear it when no one chases. The good arc dumb and do not hang on long. The Semi-Weekly Disappointment That man or girl is low-browed still Who likes Hen Ali vaudeville. But though it is so punk and low, On my days off, right there I go. 293 Geology Lesson ’Twas in the good old days, when men were still covered with a nice warm coat of hair and ate the thigh bones of the giant quadroopolis to keep their teeth strong and white. Flathead, the Squat, who had been on the road selling a fancy line of gold-studded wife-swatters for Owlfacc and Strongjaw, came swinging along through the woods. “I hope my little Angel-Mug received the note 1 sent her by carrier pigeon to have a nice ox on the spit for me ’ he mused. “How 1 have missed her. The best and truest wife in the world. The little she-devil of a coquette, 1 hope she’s been behaving herself.” His terrible jealousy reawakened by the thought, he broke into a run, and within sight of his cave hid behind a boulder and waited. Soon Angel-Mug, his wife, came down the path, carrying a jug of yak’s milk. She was not alone. Flathead’s blood boiled as he saw the lanky form of Squint-Eye, the Hlond, by her side. They stopped to talk outside the entrance to the cave. “1 warned that skinny fool to stay away!” hissed Flathead. Noiselessly, but quivering with rage, he crept up behind the pair and unloosed a terrible roar and a kick with his strongly shod right foot. At the roar, Squint-Eye, the Hlond, jumped high and far, missing the foot by a quilla of an inch. (Sec Timothy Sparrow’s “Prehistoric Weights and Measures.”) In wonderment, Flathead measured the fleeing Squint-Eye’s remarkable jump, and then spent the next hour—for he was vain of his prowess—trying to equal it. Thus the standing broad jump came into athletics. Economics Lesson Overhead Expense—Hair nets. U pkeep—Galluses. Improvement Taxes—Powder, rouge, etc. Internal Revenue—Malted milk. Protective Tariff—Cold cream. 294 A CAMPUS GALLERY 295 An Ice-Woman Characters Pamela . . ....................................A Neglected Wife Henry Ditto............................................A Rubber Stamp Rodolph . .....................................Her Sweet Papa Scene: Pamela’s Kitchen. Time: Noon. (The kitchen of Pamelas modest home. She is making iced tea. The fact that she has no ice annoys her. Before speaking, she must convey to the audience that she is of an affectionate nature and, although deeply in love with her husband, is a trifle weak. It will, of course, take a skilful actress to do this. Pamela is singing, “Don't He Too Sure.” While she is working, a small, well dressed man tiptoes in from the rear entrance to the kitchen and sets don n a small valise. lie is smiling happily as he puts his hands over Pamelas eyes from behind and kisses her.) Pamela: Fifty pounds today, and don’t mess lip the ice box. Man (horrified): Ah, ha! So you have been carrying on with the icc man while I was gone! Pamela: Henry! Henry: My eyes have been opened to you, woman! Pamela: You mean— Henry: 1 mean just that! Pamela: Oh, Henry! (Clutching him.) I meant no harm. I was just dream- ing. It was pure thoughtlessness. I swear it. 1—I am all broken up today. Some- times I sec nothing but black before me. Henry: So do I, whenever I work Water street. Pamela (putting her arms around his neck): But you will stand by me, dear, won’t you? You will not desert me? Henry (softening): Why, certainly not, love. Brace up! Don’t be like a woman. You know I love you more than words can tell. (Nervously.) There is just one thing I fear. Pamela: What is that, sweet? H en RY (hoarsely): You r husband ! Pamela: Ah, yes; he’d probably kill you if he found you here. He sees so many movies, he would feel it to be his duty. Henry: When will he come home? Pamela: He may come in any minute. It is his lunch time. Henry: What does he look like? Pamela: He is a truck driver. Poor fellow! He works so hard, and has to wear those dirty old clothes. It is really too much! (IVceps on his shoulder.) Henry: There, there! I’ll stand by you, never fear! PAMELA: Hut my poor husband! (Puts her arms around his neck.) (A rough looking person, evidently a laborer, enters from the rear of the kitchen.) Man: Occhisi beiers! In the arms of a stranger! Henry: Great guns! Her husband! Pamela: Rodolph! Rodolph: Yes, your little Rody. But you’ll never fool another man. (Going toward Henry.) You, you armadillo! What have you to say for yourself? Henry (on his knees and quaking all over): I—I didn’t do anything. I swear it! I am only an installment collector. “Dollar down, dollar a week.” PAMELA (who has been sobbing, now throws herself quickly between the two men): No, no, Rodolph, not that! (As he reaches for the ice pick.) Not that! Rodolph : Silence, you fool! Away from me! Pamela: I was young, Rody dear; 1 did not know! I was a child and he—he was kind to me. Rodolph: I wish I could believe you. Pamela: I.ook—look into my eyes and see that it is the truth! (He looks at her eyebrows and sees that it is indeed the truth.) Rodolph (to Henry): Then go, you basilisk! Leave us, and never darken this threshold again! (Henry departs eagerly.) Rodolpii (to Pamela): Well, cut out the mush! (Pamela comes to him meekly and kisses him.) Rodolph: Atta baby! How much ice you want today, huh? CURTAIN. 297 Camp Knocks kicked like thunder, cap'll, but I licit ’cr.” Them immortal words of our corn- riot, “Greasy —what an all-inclusive synopsis of that glorious period of military lory that began one June 14, 1923, when the reception committee failed to meet at the train, and ended on a cheerful July morning when we pitched our iks over the clay back behind our barracks, for the KWD’s to carry away. One thing we learned as soon as we got to camp: If our pcnsonnel sergeant from Kentucky had not come down to Knox, there just couldn't have been any camp, that's all. In fact, lie told us so himself. You won’t be able to get an accurate and unbiased opinion about camp. Some liked it; others refused to lie about it. The instructors made every effort to make the six weeks agreeable as well as instructive. Naturally, some things went wrong. We had a particular friend, Tobacco-Neck, though we didn’t think that was the trouble with his neck. Kentucky’s squad room was the pride of the camp. We admitted it. Major Tucker ad- mitted it—repeatedly. In fact, he brought several of his “official friends around to look it over. Captain Carr was always running in just a few minutes to admire it. Several unfortunate af- fairs occurred in that adorable room. “DcSoto did spill the bucket of water one morning, but in the wrong bunk; “Slatz” unfortunately overslept one morning, but Captain Carr was kind enough to come in and wake him; “Leanor would insist on the use of bile and unseen lan- guage; and • T. G. found it impossible to get a broom before inspection. We kept contact with the outside world and with culture by selections from the “Harvard Student,” from “Christopher Columbo,” and In Mobile. Uncle Eddy kept us in touch with the king and with his final social function. There were many things valuable gems of knowledge, which we gleaned from among the thorns of Kamp Knox. First, we learned that two men can’t put their shots in the stung target, try as hard as they may. Second, target 27 is the most important of the range. Third, you can’t bribe or “stuff” a bobbing target. Fourth, the University of Kentucky brought the best crap shot to camp. Fifth, That some persons’ relatives will die in the summer time. Sixth, that post number two is the worst sentinel’s post. Seventh, that every solution for a tactical situation is wrong. Eighth, that range finders aren’t supposed to work. Ninth, that army officers prefer red-headed soldiers. Tenth, that nine men can stay in one room in the Kenton as cheaply as one. Eleventh, the last day is the best day of camp. Camp was really a wonderful thing for us all. The few scattered bits of knowledge were not so important. Such was not the purpose of the camp. No one intended to send us down there to cram our brains with a lot of stuff wc would soon forget. The tendency was, rather, to give the college men some conception of what army life calls for, what it is, and what it includes. The purpose was to give the men some idea of what to expect in case the emergency to serve their country arose, and, as a conscqeuncc, afford a means of avoiding at least some of the con- fusion that has always gone hand in hand with our national crises. In spite of all the faults we found at camp, wc were glad we went. It will be with the greatest pleasure that we shall look back to the few weeks we spent there. The inconveniences and the bad points are forgotten; wc remember only the good times we had, the things we enjoyed, and the practical information wc acquired. Our only hope is that the men who follow us will “carry on” and have as good a time as we had. 298 CAMI KNOCKS 299 IK 0 1 I 1 I J L □ Romance It was a secluded corner, hemmed in with palms and dim lights; calm, cool, and restful. “Do you realize what it would mean if I were to give you a beautiful diamond ring?” he asked softly. She thought she knew, but she wanted to hear him say those sweet words himself. She cooed gently, “What—what would it mean?” “It would mean,” he said, “that I would have to live on fiftccn-ccnt lunches and wear my old clothes for the rest of the year.” The house was quiet—oh, very! A pin dropped. He didn’t hear it, but he felt it— It was a rolling pin. S H Sweet visiting girl, so pure, so true, She surely was the berries. Yes, my heart is with that hometown girl, But my lips are parked on Mary’s. To (Jroom : Verb, meaning to feed, to curry, to brush, and wait upon. Noun, one who assumes these duties for a bride. 300 3d The Parting The plcxvj has ended with the da j Mow twilight shrouds the towN, plavj r twilij ■And gleaniNg v indows Mark the Wa j Of cobbles rough aNd brown. The placers goiNg- dowN the street Look back with beating' heart On sceNes with throbbiHg Men'r’ies sweet Where each one placed his part. The crowded Market place at noon----- Tv, e green at- dewij eve-- V ith everij Maidens heart a booN To strive for aNd achieve. Theij leave forever one aNd all---- Their actors daijs are o’er. The!, pass beijONd the citi, wall , The tov N sees then no norc. ftothrine Elliott. 302 IDoiffr Hesih fe 303 f l M� miininiiinmmiii i iiiHunmiiinin m mi mi mimi i hi in iiMMiii hi in iiiiiiiiHiiiniMii ni� � im 1� ! m ii � n innui mi m� � nnm � l THE | Phoenix Hotel 1 LEXINGTON, KY. j Respectfully Solicits the Patronage I OF THE I Faculty and Student I Body ! OF THE I University of Kentucky CHARLES H. BERRYMAN, President JOHN G. CRAMER, Manager 0 iiiiiimi (IllHill Ill mm I Iinuiiiimiiiiinniiifri UNIVERSITY LUNCH ROOM Well-Prepared Food, Good Service Courteous Treatment William Poulos, Proprietor 395 S. LIMESTONE Musical Headquarters For Students THE MUSIC SHOP 216-218 E.' MAIN ST. THE LAFAYETTE LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY A MODERN FIRE-PROOF HOTEL WITH A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE L. B. SHOUSE, President and Manager L. B. ShousE. Jr.. Auiitani Manager Wig: “Why is that little fellow crying?” Warn: “Because he can’t have a holiday.” Wig: “Why can’t he have a holiday?” Warn: “Because he doesn’t go to school yet.”—Carpetbagger. W. R. MILWARD Funeral Director Dignified and Dependable Service 159-163 NORTH BROADWAY LEXINGTON. KY. Phones 136 and 336 Phone 4779 We Deliver Let Us Fill Your Drug Needs THE VIADUCT PHARMACY Prompt and Efficient Service 169 E. High St. Lexington. Ky. rj 'HE CRASH of the lines—the hnlf- back knifes through—the goal posts beckon but tacklcrs threaten still 'I hat’s the time for interference for the diving smash that crumples the wouid-bc tackier, and clears the field for the flashing runner with the ball. The stands rock with the shout ofvi ory. Touchdown! EleChon to the annual staffisonly reaching the line of scrimmage. Y our task has just begun. Burly fig- ures stud the field to trip you, smother you, drag you down. Problems, tangles, discouragements! - butthegoalean be reached—if you havegood interference. That’s ourjob. You take the ball—we’ll takeout the tacklers. And we’ll stay with you till the last white line is crossed and the crowd is hitching your name to a booming skyrocket. Put Stafford on the team. Call ’em, quarterback. Let’s go. STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. The House of Ideas Century Building INDIANAPOLIS o ] C K □ DO YOU WANT THE BEST—? QUALIFIED OBSERVERS AGREE “What is it, Mr. Interlocutor, that has io' legs and flics all around?” “I’ll bite, Rastus, what is it that has four legs and flies all around?” “A dead boss, Mr. Interlocutor.”—Jack-o'-Lantern. If you will “carry it”—NOW It will carry you THEN The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. MAKES THE BETTER ICE CREAM Telephone 148 Lexington, Kentucky OF NEWARK. NEW JERSEY THE LEADING ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY W. P. AVERITT, General Agent, Lexington. Kentucky LET US KNOW WHEN IN NEED OF THE FOLLOW INC Wedding Invitations Dance Programs or Invitations Engraved Cards College Pennants College Pillows Memory Books College Annuals Kodak Books Caps and Gowns Waterman Fountain Pens Crane’s Stationery UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE J. F. Battaile, '08. Manager TWO STORES Basement Main Building, University of Kentucky 233 West Short Street, Lexington, Ky. When in Need of a Car REMEMBER VICTOR THE STOREY BOGAERT CO. 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Vulcanite Roofing Celotex, Hardwood Flooring COMPLIMENTS OF BECKER “CLEANERS THAT SATISFY” SOUTH LIME LEXINGTON. KY. Feg: “I hear your father makes his money by the pen.” Peg: “Yes.” Feg: ‘‘Is he a poet?” Peg: ‘‘No; a pork packer.”—Punch Botvl. Frank McMullen FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 562 Woodland Avenue Phone 1152 THE ICE CREAM YOU BUY —from the DIXIE DEALER HEATHIZED A Dclicioui and IVell Balanced Food —Is projected by every safeguard known to science and humanity. DIXIE ICE CREAM CO.. INC. Lexington, Ky. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE