University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1925 volume:

Margaret i. King Library - North University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40506 (Elj£ 1325 Huntturkiau $� (Enpyrigkt hg Hrrbrrt CEurtrr mtb Hut. 3ft. § kimtpr (ttlatfn nf ■Nrnrtmt Sfuttirrii Qto?ntg-fitK ■prrBruta Uolimt? ®umtti|-0tK of Ulu Kettfurktan $ntr 15nnk uf tlir IttthHU'sutit nf iKniturkii Sr. Jfrattk ICr l mtit ilrUr ©nr IJmmVni Mp Kpapprtfulhj SpJitratp Slits UnlmtiP (Jilir 1325 Kfutxxrkxaxx iForrtuorh 3t in our pnrpoor in prrornting tljiH hook In gittr to got:, rrahrr, ani frllmu rlaonmatr, a gliatpor of mtr uniurrnitjj lift' an tor Itaur littrh it: tljr final grar of mu unittrrnitg rarrrr, an tor Ijaur rnartrt) it. 3f in the bags that arr to rotor tnhrn thr mrntoru Iras farm ftimmrft hg Ujr gram, anh tljr rrmrntbranrrn of our frllmu rlauomrn fyanr fatirh into a lja?r brgmth mail, gon. rrahrr, arr ablr to takr tljiu, tljr 1025 BCrntnrkian, anh, prrnuing itu pagro, iiur otter again in poor mint tlir Ijappg bags of otu ntn- hrntrg, utr, tljr otaff, mill l)aur brrn nnrrroofnl in mtr utthrrtaktng. (iDnr laboro toill not Ijaur brrn in uaitt. ©riirr of looks I llttiuerattg ii Atljlrtirs hi popular Mtamwt IV Fraternities V G rgangations VI iFeature On! On! U. oP K. TROY PERKINS C.A. LAMPEJZT ±qrrJ i iljij rU] J J 1 On On (J, of K. We ore right for the fighi to- Hz S: Hold that be and hit hot ine Eyery •Ui- i -J J J=ih= -fe-b 44- Wild cat star will shine iVe'f fight fight fight for the «Mjl j -Vh L J d ue end White and we’ roll to that goal Varsity and well £ -i j| j J j)-j kick pass 'n'run till the battle is won and we'! bring home the Veto- Pm rq COPVWattt 1925 BY FRANK H.CARTER W.M.3KINN6R The Stadium WIFTLY, almost silently, there arose during the singeing summer of 1924, on the traditional Stoll Field, a monument to the valor of the Wildcats and the spirit of Kentucky. A stadium, giant-like and speaking the spirit of the Wildcats, was the monu- ment, and it was made possible through the efforts of a small band of alumni who first conceived the plan of the erecting of the prettiest and best structure of its kind in the South. Late in April a small band of men met in the office of the president of the university and decided to let the bids for the erection of the stadium. The main contract was let to Louis des Cognets Company, of Lexington, and work was begun on May 10. Previous to the letting of the contract a stadium building committee composed of J. I. Lyle, chairman; Professor D. V. Terrill, Frank Daugherty, A. V. Lester and J. White Guyn, had labored faithfully, sparing no time and thought in working out every possible detail of this massive structure. Professor D. V. Terrill designed the stadium and handled the construction as resident engineer in full charge. Miss Katherine Cleveland, a senior girl in the College of Engineering, helped to draft plans for the construction of the stadium and other seniors assisted in surveying and drafting the project. Many almost unsurmountable obstacles arose which made it seem impossible at times to have the six sections completed by November 1, soon after work was begun on the stadium, but these difficulties were overcome by co-operation and loyalty among the alumni, and on November 1 the Wildcats and the Centre Colonels dedicated the football house to the memory of Price McLean, who died in action for the sake of his Alma Mater in a football game between the Wildcats and the University of Cincinnati the year before. Approximately 15,000 supporters of the Blue and White and the Gold and White filled the six completed sections and witnessed the most spectacular battle since T916. It was first thought that only five sections could be built, but the contractors made fine progress and offered an attractive proposition for the construction of the sixth section, which was accepted. Their offer was to erect section B for $16,500 and to contribute $1,000 of that amount. It would have cost much more to have had this done, once the contractors were away from Stoll Field. It seemed for some time that the opportunity to build this section would be lost because funds were not available and it appeared too difficult to secure them. This obstacle was over- come by the Athletic Council, which borrowed $15,500 from a local bank. Some of the mem- bers of the council and alumni secured thirty-one men who gave their personal notes for $500 each to be used as collateral with the bank making the loan. The notes run for three playing seasons and are to be paid off from receipts from games to be played in the stadium. The stadium, when finally completed, will take the form of a huge horseshoe, opening at the west end, with the bow at the east end. The seating capacity will be 25,000, every one of which will have a good view of the playing field. Sections P and A will be added to the west end of the south and north sides which are already completed and Sections L and E will be con- structed to the east, giving five sections on each side. With these the seating capacity would be about 17,500. It will take six additional sections to close the arc and give the maximum seating capacity. The dressing rooms are located on the west end of each side of the stadium, one of which is used by the visiting team and one by the Wildcats. The press stand on the south side ranks with the most up-to-date stands in the South. It is equipped with telephone and telegraph connections and there is a long table on which writers 9 may place their typewriters or pads. It is situated on the topmost portion of the center section and one may get an unobstructed view of all plays and players. The press stand is wired with electricity and electric lights are available. At the onset of the work last spring thousands of yards of dirt were removed from what is now the playing field. After the south sections were constructed tiling was laid uYider the playing field. The tiling was overlaid with twelve inches of crushed stone and clean cinders. Workmen then transferred from the country two acres of bluegrass sod to place it over the space. Now this has settled and a thick crop of bluegrass waves with the wind. The field, by next fall, should exceed that of old Stoll Field in beauty and durability. At equal distances from each end of the pla3-ing field pipes run horizontally across the plot. These pipes automatically revolve and send small streams of water to all parts of the field, covering a radius of one hundred feet when water is needed on the grass. Around the gridiron there will run a cinder track when work is completed on the oval. This track will be a quarter of a mile in circumference and will have a 22-yard straightaway, according to specifications. Kentucky’s cinder path will be quite an improvement over the dirt ones of former 3'ears and the Wildcats will welcome it. Another feature of the ground is the arrangement and shape of the goal posts. Steel posts, with the bar extending four feet over the playing field, were used during last season and will continue to be used in future years. This feature wras constructed because of the ever-present danger of some player striking his head on the straight wooden goal post which was formerly used. The construction of the stadium was under the superintendency of Douglas Thomson, and he was assisted by Maury Crutcher, former Wildcat football star, as assistant superintendent. Among the subcontractors were: J. J. Fitzgerald, plumbing; J. T. Jackson Lumber Company, form work; Allen Electric Company, wiring, and Combs Lumber Company, seats, all of Lexington. L. K. Frankel and J. J. Curtis, Lexington architects, both members of the firm and alumni of the University of Kentucky, acted as consulting architects and rendered valuable service. The Osborne Engineering Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, were employed as consulting engineers. The stadium, as it stands today, is a masterpiece of art and in years to come alumni of the greatest university in the South may look back upon the results of their labor and smile Avith a satisfaction lingering in their hearts with the w'ords “I helped” beating against their inward souls. A local contractor who has seen several of the large stadiums in the North and East, includ- ing the Ohio State stadium and the Illinois stadium, says: “The stadium on Stoll Field is the most perfectly designed and best constructed of any that I have seen. “The designers never overlooked any details regardless of how small they may have been, for one can sit in any section and have a perfect field of vision. The playing field has been graded in such a manner as to permit perfect view from any seat in the stadium and the concrete work is the best that I have ever seen.” University of Kentucky HE Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, founded in 1865, which slowly developed into the University of Kentucky of today, owed its origin to an act of Con- gress of June 2, 1862, known as the “Morrill Land Grant Act,” under which act public lands were donated to the several states and territories which might provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and mechanical arts. Kentucky’s allotment of such lands was 300,000 acres. When the Commonwealth, however, established the Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1865 under this act, it did not make it an independent institution, but a department or college of what was then known as “Kentucky University” (now Tran- sylvania). . The Commonwealth had, in 1863-64, taken over “Bacon College,” located at Harrodsburg, and changed its name to “Kentucky University,” and in 1864-65 this new institution was transferred to Lexington and consolidated with old Transylvania University, the oldest institution west of the Alleghany Mountains. When this union of the two universities was effected, old Transylvania gave up her name and the name “Kentucky University” was given to the university, resulting from the consolidation. . It was at the time of the consolidation of “Bacon College” with “Transylvania University, under the name of “Kentucky University,” that the Agricultural and Mechanical College was established and also made a college of “Kentucky University.” This connection with Kentucky University, however, was severed in 1878, and the Agricultural and Mechanical College, more often called State College, was located in what is now Woodland Park until 1881-82, when the location was finally changed to campus on South Limestone street. The development of the University of Kentucky is shown to some degree by the changes in its official titles, which were as follows: Kentucky University, Agricultural and Mechanical De- partments, 1866-78; Agricultural and Mechanical College (State College), 1878-1908; State Uni- versity, Lexington, Ky., 1908-1916; University of Kentucky, 1916—. The presidents who have served the university are: John Augustus Williams, 1866-67; Joseph Desha Pickett, 1867-68; James Kennedy Patterson, 1868-1909; James G. White, acting president, 1909-10; Henry S. Barker, 1910-16; Paul P. Boyd, 1916-17; Frank LeRond McVey, 1917— The first graduate of the university was William Benjamin Munson, B.S., in 1869. Mr. Munson resides in Denison, Texas, and is president of the Denison Cotton Mill Company. The first degree granted to a woman was B.S. to Miss Bell C. Gunn (Mrs. Charles Kay) in 1888. John Wesley Gunn was the first graduate in civil engineering, in 1890, and Professor J. Richard Johnson was the first graduate in mechanical engineering, in 1893. The first buildings on the present campus were the Administration building, the Old Dormitory and President Patterson’s home, built in 1881-82. Other buildings have been erected from time to time as need required and funds permitted until there are now thirty-one university buildings. The latest are the men’s new dormitory, built in 1921-22; the Stadium and the men’s new gymnasium, erected by the students and Alumni Association in 1923-24. Some of the changes that may interest old students and alumni -who visit the university from time to time arc: In the administration building, the conversion of the old chapel into a library and study hall to relieve the congested condition of the Carnegie Library (the university convocations are'now held in the men’s new gymnasium) ; the giving over of the first floor to the administrative offices and basement to the university postoffice, book store and cafeteria. The old dormitory, now known as “White Hall,” and the second dormitory, now “Neville Hall,” have each been converted into offices, recitation rooms and libraries. The expansion in the engineer- ing shops and the conversion of the old quarters into a recreation and lecture hall called “Dicker Hall.” Since the completion of the men’s new gymnasium the former gymnasium has been re- constructed and is no y the alumni hall and girls’ gymnasium. Other interesting changes, too numerous to mention in the limit set for this article, must be omitted. The university has at present ten general administrative officers; 156 officers of instruction, and 89 on the staff of the Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension, with a total enrollment of 3,567 students in 1923-24. EDUCATION BUILDINC Clyde Gray . . Frances Smith . . Jean Wgll . . . John C. Riley, Jr. Herbert Carter . Wm. H. Skinner . Joe Roberts . . . Kennith Tuggle . Sue Renaker . . C. M. C. Porter . Elmer R. Johnson . . . President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer .............Editor . Business Manager Permanent Secretary .............Orator . . . . A uditor . . . . Historian . . . . Giftorian Senior Class 'JiS® W as w ITH the passing of the year we shall, Seniors, he graduated from our Alma JYlater into the dashing, fighting ivorld, where success or failure will come to us m the great is- sues of life as we cope nohly or ignobly with them. Here at the University, for four years, we have prepared ourselves for the engagement with life, acquired friends and cemented those bonds by sacrifice and loyalty to Kentucky. At the University we have succeeded well. Uet us then carry on so that, as time progresses, we may look back on our achievements here as a beginning, and indulge in the hope that all of us of the Class of 1925 may, in future years, look upon his or her life and see in it a life that has been of service to the world and a benefit to fellow man. Bayless Bunch Billiter Bird Brentlinger Bradley Bryant Branaman Brewer Brabrant Senior T. GARDNER BAYLESS, A.B. 2 A E LEXINGTON, KY. Lamp and Cross; Strollers; “Kernel. MARION ESTEL BUNCH, A.B. A T A OWENSBORO, KY. William James Society; Patterson Literary So- ciety. WM. OVERTON BILLITER, B.S. in C.E. 2 A E WILLIAMSTOWNj KY. President Junior Class; A. S. C. E. (3, 4). L. F. BIRD, B.S. in M.E. FORT THOMAS, KY. Class EMMET BRADLEY, A.B. A r E LEXINGTON, KY. Alpha Delta Sigma; Sport Editor ‘‘Kernei’’ (2); Sport Editor “Kentuckian” (3). REGINA A. BRYANT, A.B. A T A CALHOUN, KY. Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; History Club; Education Club. DORIS BRANAMAN, A.B. ABA LEXINGTON, KY. Romance Language Club; Y. W. C. A.; Educa- tion Club; Track Team; Athletic Association; “Kernel Staff. GRACE BREWER, A.B. LEXINGTON, KY. H. L. BRENTLINGER, B.S. in C.E. $ K T CHICAGO, ILL. S. A. BRABANT, B.S. in Acr. A Z OWENSBORO, KY. Benson Blue Beam Black Beard J. Bishop Bonar O. H. Bishop Bicknell Boren enior ci ass THOMAS BENSON, B.S. in C.E. WILLIAM STOW N, KY. Triangle Freshman Football; Football Squad. (2); Presi- dent Pinker Engineering Society (2); Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer A. S. C. E. (1). MILDRED BEAM, B.A. X 12 BARDSTOWN, KY. Romance Language Club; Education Club. MARY MATILDA BEARD, A.B. K K F SHELBYVILLE, KY. Mortar Board; French Club; Martha, ’23; Er- minie, '22; Mikado. ’21; Woman’s Glee Club (2, 3). BERNICE KERR BONAR, A.B. MILLERSBURG, KY. Mortar Board; W. S. G. A., First Vice-President (4); Junior Representative (3); Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian Literary Society; Romance Lan- guage Club, Treasurer (3); English Club; W. A. A.; Women's Executive Council. DWIGHT L. BICKNELL, A.B. in Eng. 2 B 2 BEREA, KY. Alpha Delta Sigma; Lamp and Cross; Phi Mu Alpha; Associate Editor “Kernel” (3); Editor- in-Chief (4); Band (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3). JOHN WILLIAM BLUE, B.S. in Agr. A F P MARION, KY. Men’s Student Council, '23, ’24, ’25; Block and Bridle Club; Representative to Midwestern Stu- dent Conference, ’24; Agricultural Society, ’21, ’22, '23, '24. MAURICE R. BLACK, B.S. in C.E. n K A BARBOURVILLE, KY. A. S. C. E.; Dicker Engineering Society; Tau Beta Pi. JOHN B. BISHOP, B.M.E. A T A PROVIDENCE, KY. Band, '22; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Masonic Club. OSCAR H. BISHOP, B.S. in Met. A 2 ‘I LOUISVILLE, KY. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Rho; Norwood Mining So- ciety; A. S. of M. and M. E.; Romany Theater Stage Crew, ’24. RALPH LOREN, B.S. in C.E. PADUCAH, KY. Triangle Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1): Vii: sity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Mystic Thirteen; Dicker Engineering So- ciety; A. S. C. E. Broadus Carroll Bullock Burks Bigler Bush Brewer Butler Bush art Carson Senior Class ROBERT D. BULLOCK, A.B. A T A COVINGTON, KY. Patterson Literary Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; Y. M. G. A. Friendship Council. CHARLES ROBERT BIGLER, B.S. 2 A E LEXINGTON, KY. HELEN BREWER, A.B. ASA MAYFIELD, KY. Y. W. C. A.; Pliilosophian English Club. G. F. BUSHART, A.B. FULTON, KY. GEORGE W. BROADUS, Law K 2 OWENTON, KY. LOUISE BURKS, A.B. x n CAVE CITY, KY. Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Assistant News Editor “Kernel” (3), Associate Editor (4); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4); Vice- President Pliilosophian Literary Society (4); Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Stroller; Librarian (3, 4); English Club. LUCILE BUSH, A.B. MT. STERLING, KY. Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President (3), Cabinet (4), Delegate Blue Ridge (3); “Ken- tuckian’’ Staff (2), Art Editor (3, 4) ; Class Rep- resentative W. S. G. A. (3, 4) ; Pliilosophian Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); History Club; Education Club; W. A. A. ELLEN V. BUTLER, A.B. 2 B T LEXINGTON, KY. English Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Library As- sistant (2, 3, 4). LOUISE CARSON, LL.B. A X fi BOWLING GREEN, KY. Kentucky Law Journal Staff, ’24; Exchange Ed- itor Kentucky Law Journal, '25; Mortar Board; Pliilosophian Literary Critic, ’24: Chairman Civic Department, ’24; President Pliilosophian Literary Society, ’25; Women’s Administrative Council. '25; Historian Mortar Board. ’25; Dele- gate Mortar Board, '25; Giftorian Senior Class, ■25. BETHYE CARROLL, A.B. HENDERSON, KY. Evansville College. Castalian Club; Kentucky Club; Varsity Basketball; Track; Annual Staff; Athletic Assistant; Botany Club; Education Club; Catholic Club; Y. W. C. A. SAMl'EL B. CALDWELL, A.B. 2 A E PADUCAH, KY. Mystic Thirteen. ’23; Strollers, ’22-’23-’24 ; Pi Sigma Alpha; Track Team, ’22-’23; Pan-IIel- lenic Council, ’23-’24; Student Council, '24-’25. DAYLE CASNER, B.S. in H.E. 2 B T PROVIDENCE, KY. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics So- ciety; Treasurer Women’s Athletic Association, ’23; Secretary Agriculture Society, ’24; Class Basketball, ’24; Y. W. C. A. FRED CHAPPELL, B.S. in E.M. PINEVILLE, KY. Triangle Norwood Mining Society; A. I. M. and M. E.; Dicker Engineering Society; “Kentuckian” Staff (4); Football Squad, ’22. MARGARET CHENAULT, A.B. X 12 RICHMOND, KY. Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Pan-Hellenic Council (1, 2. 3, 4); President (3); W. S. G. A. Council (3); Woman's Administrative Council (3); Associate Editor “Kernel” (3); English Club; Stroller Eligible; Rifle Club (2); Philo- sophian Literary Society. ALVIN LEE CHAMBERS, B.S. in C.E. NICHOLASVILLE, KY. A. S. C. E. (3, 4); Dicker Engineering So- ciety (2). R. Clark Coleman Clark A. Cooper M. Cole Coleman L. Cole C. Cooper D. Cooper Cromwell emor ass RHODES CLARK, B.S. in M.E. LEXINGTON, KY. Triangle L. J. CLARK LOUISVILLE, KY. MARY LOUISE COLE, A.B. AAA LOUISVILLE, KY. ELSIE COLEMAN, A.B. STANFORD, KY. ARTHUR LEWIS COOPER, A.B. Pre-Med. MT. VERNON, KY. Pre-Medical Society (Secretary), ’24-’25. FRANCES FIELD COLEMAN, A.B. K K r LEXINGTON, KY. Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ’23; President Y. W. C. A.. ’24; History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Delegate to National Con- vention, ’24. IDA LURLINE COLE, A.B. in Educ. LEXINGTON, KY. Y. W. C. A., '23, '24, '25; Athletic Association, '22, ’23, ’24, ’25; Education Club, ’24, ’25. DOROTHY COOPER, A.B. a r a LEXINGTON, KY. “Kernel Staff! (4); Secretary Woman’s League (4); Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. C. L. COOPER, A.B. LEXINGTON, KY. ELIZABETH CROMWELL, B.S. in II.E. K K r CY NTH IAN A, KY. Mortar Board (President); Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, Secretary (4); Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Woman’s Administrative Council (Vice-President); Agriculture Society (Vice-President); Home Economics Club (Vice- President) (3); W. A. A. JAMES SAMUEL DARNELL, Jr., A.B. K A FRANKFORT, KY. Pi Sigma Alpha; Lamp and Cross; Mystic Thir- teen; Tau Kappa Alpha Speakers' Bureau (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Advisory Board (3, 4); Junior Orator; Winner of Crum and Patterson Medals (1); Patterson Literary Society; Representative in Southern Oratorical Contests (1. 2), Winner (2), President (3); Stroller President (4); Cast of “Lady Winder- mere’s Pan’’ and “Seventeen.” MORMAN BECKHAM DANIEL, LL.B. CLINTON, KY. Track, ’22; Member of State Champion Team, '22; Henry Clay Law Society; President Horace Mann Literary Society; Debating Team, ’21- ’22; Student Council, ’24. OWEN WALLACE DANIEL, B.S. in M.E. 2 B 2 WF.ST LIBERTY, KY. Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. M. E.; A. T. E. E. ELIZABETH MACON DAVIS, A.B. FAIRFIELD, VA. History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman’s Glee Club. CLARICE ALBERTA DAY, B.A. a a e LEXINGTON, KY. Pan-Hellenic Representative, ’25; Sub-Cabinet Y. W. C. A., '25; Woman’s Athletic Association; Education Club; History Club. CHARLES L. DEES, B.S. in M.E. and E.E. OBLONG, ILL. Triangle. MARY LUCILLE DOBBINS, B.S. in H.E. LEXINGTON, KY. Agriculture Society; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Society; Secretary of Home Economics Society (3, 4). THOMAS B. DEWHURST, Jr., A.B. K A LEXINGTON, KY. Track (1, 2, 3. 4); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Football (2); Shaler Geological Society (1, 2). THOMAS DUNCAN, A.B. K 2 LA GRANGE, KY. Alpha Delta Sigma; “Kernel;” Pi Mu Alpha; Su-Ky. MARY E. DEPEW, A.B. in Educ. A Z LEXINGTON, KY. Kappa Delta Pi; Xi Delta Phi; Philosophian Literary Society, Department Chairman ’24. Secretary-Treasurer ’25; Education Club; Eng- lish Club; History Club. •cr:- I Downey Elliot WILLIAM N. DOWNEY, B.S. in C.E. LEXINGTON, KY. A. S. C. E. (3, 4); D. E. S. (1, 2); Tau Rota Pi. GLENN U. DORRAII, A.B. PRINCETON, KY. MARGARET DOTY, A.B. A Z RICHMOND, KY. Kappa Delta Pi; Secretary and Treasurer Girls’ Rifle Team; Philosophian Literary Society; Glee Club; Education Club; English Club; Stroller Eligible; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Woman’s League; Class Basketball. ANNA ELIZABETH DODD, B.A. Q P LEXINGTON, KY. Philosophian Literary Society; French Club Vice-President, ’24; English Club; Catholic Club. EVA DOWNING, A.B. LEXINGTON, KY. MARY BELL EYL, B.S. in Agr. LEXINGTON, KY. LUCY ELLEN EDENS, Law BURKSVILLE, KY. Philosophian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. CORTEZ D. EDENS, B.S. in C.E. 2 B 2 BURKSVILLE, KY. Cadet Officer (3, 4); F. Paul Anderson Engineer- ing Society; A. S. C. E. (4). G. K. Fisher G. Fisher L. W. Franklin Frank Faust Fowler Flege H. B. Franklin Freeman French Senior Class Grobmeier Hall Guthrie Hambleton Greensbaum E. Hanson Hagan M. Hanson Hagyard Hays Senior Class B. ARTHUR GROBMKIER, B.S. in C.E. CARROLLTON, KY. ELIZABETH S. GUTHRIE, A.B. ASA MT. STERLING, KY. Stroller Eligible; English Club; Y. W. C. A. ALVIN GREENBAUM, A.B. 2 A M LOUISVILLE, KY. ZELMA R. HALL, A.B. in Educ. ASA GEORGETOWN, KY. Girls’ Basketball, ’22-’23; Beauty Contest, ’23- ’24; Y. W. C. A. JOHN SPAULDING IIAMBLETON, A.B. SPRINGFIELD, KY. ELIZA M. HANSON, A.B. in Educ. BOYD, KY. Kappa Delta Pi; Honorary Educational Fra- ternity. MARY ELIZABETH HANSON, A.B. SARA ELIZABETH HAGAN, A.B. lexincton, ky. BRANDENBURG, KY. Philosophian Literary Society; Sub-Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Education Club; Georgetown Col- lege and Kentucky College for Women. ROCHESTER, KY. Member Stroller Cast of “Seventeen ; Stroller Amateur Night, ’23; Assistant Business Man- ager Kernel,” ’24; Advertising Manager ‘'Ker- nel,” '25; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma Upsilon (Hon- orary Literary). ESTHER HAGYARI), A.B. LEXINGTON, KY. JOSEPH K. HAYS, A.B. 2 A E McClure W. Maddox McGhesney H. Mahoney McGehee S. Martin W. F. Mann ion McVey McLean Matthews Senior Class JASPER REED McCLURE, A.B. n K A BELLEVUE, KY. Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; R. O. T. C. Cup (1, 2); Rifle Team (2); Tennis Team (2, 3, 4); Opera (3); Glee Clui' (1, 3, 4); “Kernel” (1, 2, 3); State Press (2, 3); Meow” Staff (3). ANN ELIZABETH McCHESNEY, A.B. K A I FRANKFORT, KY. Washington University (1); Pi Sigma Alpha. WM. HENRY McGEHEE, A.B. in Chem. A X 2 MAYFIELD, KY. VIRGINIA McVEY, A.B. K K r LEXINGTON, KY. CHARLES G. McLEAN, A.B. Pre-Med. A X LEXINGTON, KY. WILLIAM MADDOX, B.S. in E.M. MCHENRY, KY. Wrestling Team (1, 2, 3); Baseball, '21; Nor- wood Mining Society; A. I. M. and M. E. HOWARD MAHONEY, B.S. in Acr. 2 X LEXINGTON, KY. SAM MARTIN, B.S. in Acr. A X MILLERS BURG, KY. WALTER FRANCIS MANION, B.S. in C.E. MAYSLICK, KY. A. S. C. E. (3, 1); Dicker Engineering Society (1, 2). PAUL W. MATTHEWS, B.S. in Agr. LEXINGTON, KY. Phi Mu Alpha; University Male Quartet (3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); “Mika- Erminie”, and “Martha”; Stroller Eligi- Blue Ridge Delegate (2); Agricultural So- ciety. PEARL NEAL, A.B. W1LM0RE, KY. H. ELLIOTT NETHERTON, B.A. LA GRANGE, KY. Varsity Football, ’21, ’22; Class Baseball, '22, ’23; Class Basketball, ’22, ’23; “A” Standing ’22; Masonic Club, ’23, '24. VIRGINIA NEWMAN, A.B. in H.E. ft P LEXINGTON, KY. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Agricul tural Society. FRANCES NEWMAN, A.B. LEXINGTON, KY. MARY LOUISE NORMAN, A.B. in Educ. A A 0 LEXINGTON, KY. Mortar Board: Rifle Team, ’24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’25; Stroller Eligible; Woman’s Ath- letic Association; Education Club; History Club. R. C. Porter Reed E. B. Powell Redford enior BESS DURRETT PARRY, Col. of Educ. X 9 COVINGTON, KY. Y. W. C. A.; University of Cincinnati, one year. GLADYS EMERSON PLATTS, B.S. in Agr. BELLEVUE, KY. Stock Judging Team. RUTH N. PREWITT, B.S. in H.E. LEXINGTON, KY. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Corresponding Secretary of Agricultural Society; Member of Faculty Re- lationship Committee; Home Economics Society. LILLIAN CHRISTINE RASCH, A.B. Sponsor First Platoon Company “A” (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Woman's Athletic Council (2); Wom- an’s Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); “Mikado”; “Erminie”; “Martha”; Strollers (3); Rifle Team G. I-I. RAY, A.B. REYNOLD STATION, KY. MILDRED REES, B.S. in H.E. A T A CYNTHIANA, KY. Woman's Student Government Association (3); President Woman’s Administrative Council (1); Philosophian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. JOHN CLEMENT RILEY, Jr., B.S. in E.M. n k a HENDERSON, KY. Keys; Sigma Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Presi- dent Norwood Mining; Society; Vice-President Anderson Engineering Society; Class Basketball, '21-'22-’23; A. A. E. KATHERINE RICHARDSON, A.B. S B T BARBOURVILLE, KY. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Executive Council (-1); Stroller Eligible (4); History Club. IDA KENNEY RISQUE, A.B. x p MIDWAY, KY. Strollers; Rifle Club, '23; Su-Ky Circle. EDWIN ROARK, A.B. in Educ. BREMEN, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Stroll- ers (3. 4); Business Manager (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4), President (4); Permanent Sec- retary Class, '25; R. O. T. C., Advance Course; Captain and Adjutant (4). ROLAND ROBERTS, A.B. 2 A E NICHOLASVILLE, KY. Keys. KARL H. ROHS, A.B. ATP. CYNTHIANA, KY. Lamp and Cross; Mystic Thirteen; Keys; Scab- hard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; Strollers; Class Baseball. '22; Varsity Basketball Squad, ’23-’2o; Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, R. O. T. C. Senior Class WILLIAM H. SKINNER, B.S. in C.E. n k a MORGANFIELD, KY. Freshman Engineering- Society; A. S. C. E.; Business Manager Kentuckian. WM. TAGGART SHELBY, A.B. in Educ. $ A 0 LEXINGTON, KY. FRANCES LATHROP SMITH, A.B. K K r LEXINGTON, KY. Cast “Thirteenth Chair’’, “Lady Windermere’s Pan”; May Queen (2); Popularity Contest (2); Beauty Contest (3); Sponsor, Mortar Board; Class Vice-President (4); Rifle Team (2); Phil- osophian Literary Society. EDITH SKIDMORE, A.B. AAA HARLAN, KY. Philosophian Literary Society (3, 4); “Martha” (3); Glee Club (3, 1); History Club (3, 4); English Club (3, 4). W. WALLACE SHROPSHIRE, B.S. in M.E. A T 0 LEXINGTON, KY. Sigma Rho; Norwood Mining Society; A. I. M. and M. E. MARY MANDANA STALLINGS, A.B. A Z SHE PI-1 E RDS VILL E, KY. Mortar Board, Secretary and Treasurer; Theta Sigma Phi; Secretary State Press Association (3); “Kernel” Staff (3, 4); “Kentuckian” Staff; Woman’s League; Vice-President Philosophian Literary Society; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Class Basketball. GANU STAMATOFF, B.S. in M.E. LEXINGTON, KY. NANCY WATTERS STEPHENSON, A.B. 2 B T WINCHESTER, KY. Basketball, '22; Class Basketball, '23; Stroller Eligible; Philosophian Literary Society; W. A. A.; “Kernel” Staff (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Theta Sigma Phi. HENRY C. STEPHEN, B.S. in M.E. LEXINGTON, KY. Sigma Rho; Class Baseball; Norwood Mining Society; A. I. M. and M. E. B. W. SOUTHGATE, A.B. COVINGTON, KY. Skinner Stallings Si-ielby Stamatoff Smith Stephenson Skidmore Stephen Shropshire Southgate SARA THORN, A.B. A Z LEXINGTONj KY. Mortar Board; Secretary Pre-Medical Societi- es, ’24; Vice-President Pre-Med Society, ’25; Treasurer Woman’s League, '23; Woman’s Ad- ministrative Council, ’25. KATHERINE TRUMAN, A.B. FORDSVILLE, KY. Philosophian Literary Society, ’24; English Club '24; President Senior Class in Education Col- lege, ’24; Girls’ Glee Club, ’24; Education Club. ’24; Las Narraditos. J. STERLING TOWLES LAWREN'CEBURG, KY. Alpha Delta Sigma; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3) Editor “K” Book; Su-Ky; “Kentuckian” Staff Press Association; President English Club; Y M. C. A. Cabinet; Patterson Literary Society Crum Prize; Patterson Prize; “Kernel” Staff ( 2), Managing Editor (4); Stroller Eligible; Cap tain R. O. T. C. RUTH F. TODD, A.B. GEORGETOWN, KY. MENDEL E. TRUMBULL, B.S. in M.E. LEXINGTON, KY A. S. M. E. ISABELLA VAN METER, A.B. in Bus.Adm. ALA LEXINGTON, KY-. Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian Literary Society; Psychology Club (1, 2); Romance Language Club; History Club C3) ; Stroller Eligible. MARGARET W. VAN METER, A.B. A E A LEXINGTON, KY. Sponsor (2); “Kernel” (1, 2, 3); Romance Lan- guage Club; English Club; Tustalia (2, 3); Philosophian Literary Society; Glee Club. ALAN PAUL WELKER, B.S. in M.E. LEBANON JUNCTION, KY. Wheeler Willis Wiley L. Williams WlLGUS E. Williams Wilkey Wilson Weller Willet WOLL M. Yarbro Winston E. Yarbro WILLIS J. Youngblut Wooldridge Watt Woolf Young Senior Class JEAN J. WOLL, A.B. a r a HAWESVILLE, KY. Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian Literary Society; Education Club; Secretary Class of '25. M. O. WINSTON, A.B. K T STURGIS, KY. AUGUSTUS ODELL WILLIS, B.A. 2 N MORGANFIELD, KY. MARGUERITE ANN YARBRO, A.B. PADUCAH, KY. MARY ELIZABETH YARBRO, A.B. PADUCAH, KY. JUDITH YUNGBLUT, A.B. 2 B T DAYTON, KY. Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. (3, -1); Philosoph- ian Literary Society; English Club (3); “Ker- nel” Staff (3, 4); W. A. A.; Soccer Team (4). ETTA A. WOOLDRIDGE, A.B. in Educ. JOHN C. WATT, A.B. LOUISVILLE, KY. NICHOLASVILLE, KY. GEORGE R. WOOLF, A.B. in Educ. A X MARY ANN PREWITT YOUNG, A.B. PADUCAH, KY. K K T Track Team (1, 2. 3. 4), Captain (4); Wrestling Team (2, 3); Student Council (4); Rifle Team (3, 4), Manager; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MT. STERLING, KY. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Govf.r Jennings Gregg Johnson Jones King Honakek Lephart Justice Miller Senior Class B. A. GOVER, A.B. BRONSTON, KY. TURNER GREGG, A.B. 2 N LOUISVILLE, KY. Football Letter Man; Keys; “Mystic Thirteen’’; Lamp and Cross. JOE SCOTT JONES, A.B. K A BOWLING GREEN, KY. Strollers, Amateur Night (3); Glee Club (3); Band (3). ROBERT M. HONAKER, LL.B. A T A LEXINGTON, KY. GLENN FLOYD JUSTICE, B.S. in M.E. 2 N MIDDLESBORO, KY. FRANCES JENNINGS, A.B. CYNTHIANA, KY. ELMER R. JOHNSON, LL.B. LONDON, KY. Phi Alpha Delta; Honor Roll, ’21, ’22; Case Reporter Kentucky Law Journal. HELEN GALVIN KING, B.A. in Jour. K A LEXINGTON, KY. Theta Sigma Phi; Opera (1); Strollers (2, 3, 4); Lieutenant Sponsor (1, 2); Captain Sponsor (3); Regimental Sponsor (4): Publicity Manager Romance Language Club (3); “Kernel” Staff (2, 3, 4); Woman's Administrative Council (3, 4); “Kentuckian” Staff (3, 4); Philosophian Lit- erary Society (1, 2); Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Popularity Contest (4); Stroller Prize Play, Am- ateur Night (1); Cadet Hop Committee (3, 4). RALPH R. LEPHART, A.B. LEXINGTON, KY. Berea, ’20-’22; Debating Team; President Kap- pa Sigma Literary Society, ’21-'22. REED S. MILLER, B.S. in Agr. 2 N SPRINGFIELD, KY. Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Society (1); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). Meyers Ray Mann Stewart Moran Smith Powell Sparks Renaker Stamper Senior RODES KIRBY MYERS, LL.B. A X A BOWLING GREEN, KY. Phi Alpha Delta; Legal; Member Student Speakers' Bureau; Tau Kappa Alpha; Cincinnati Chapter. ROBERT T. MANN, Jr., B.S. in C.E. LEXINGTON, KY. A. S. C. E. DOROTHY MORAN, B.S. in H.E. K A LOUISVILLE, KY. J. H. POWELL, A.B. GLASGOW, KY. MARY SUSAN RENAKER, A.B. A A 6 DRY RIDGE, KY. Georgetown College, ’21-’22-’23; Glee Club; Self- Government Council; Y. W. C. A.; University of Kentucky, ’23-’24-’25; Lyra; Opera Martha ; Glee Club; Philosophian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Class JOSEPH CARR RAY, A.B. Pre-Med. REYNOLDS STATION, KY. Freshman Football, '21; Varsity Squad, '22; Pre-Med Society, ,21-'22-'23-'24; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, ’24; Charge of Dormitory Meetings at Y. M. C. A., ’24; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ALPHONSINE STEWART, A.B. K A ASHLAND, KY. Philosophian Literary Society; History Club; English Club; Degree in Three Years. TAYLOR G. SMITH, LL.B. LONDON, KY. ESTILL ELLIOT SPARKS, B.S. in C.E. SANDY HOOK, KY. Football (1); Baseball (1); Vice-President A. S. C. E. (3); President (4); Dicker Engineering Society. L. W. V. STAMPER, B.S. in Agr. M1LLERSBURG, KY. The Lost Battalion Aeree, LaRue (A. S.)................Harlan Allen, Shelby L. (A. Sc S.)......La Grange Allison, Lillian (A. Sc S.).......Louisville Anderson, Wm, Wallace (Eng.) . . .Lexington Arnold, Aliene (A. Sc S.).........Louisville Ashbrook, Frances B. (A. S.) ... Cynthiana Ashby, Wheaton R. (Eng.) . .. .Madisonville Atkinson, Jas. Dallas (A. S.).....Stanton Bach, Ardoth A. (A. S.)..........Lexington Banta, Lora Elizabeth (A. S.) ... Frankfort Barker, Ethel Jones (A. S.)____Lexington Barker, Elizabeth Layne (A. Sc S.) .Lexington Barnes, Jno. II. (Agr.)...........Providence Barnes, Louise Russell (A. S.).Mt. Sterling Barnes, Thos. Birkhead (Eng.) . .Beaverdam Barnette, Mary Lee (A. Sc S.). .Ilarrodsburg Baughman, Wm. Henry (Agr.)..........Stanford Beard, Wood Elkin (A. S.)... .Lexington Beardsley, Wm. L. (A. S.) .. Ilarrodsburg Beatty, Foster F. (Eng.)............Donerail Beatty, Nancy Virginia (A. S.) . .Lexington Becker, D. C. (A. S.).Mt. Washington, O. Bedford, Jas. Wm. (Eng.)...........Lexington Bedford, Martha C. (Agr.).........Winchester Bell, Austin (Eng.).............Hopkinsville Bell, Oayland W. (A. S.)........Versailles Berry, Geo. Thos. (A. S.)........Lexington Bishop, Lucille (Agr.)................Corbin Holme, Thos. S. (A. S.)..........Lexington Bonta, Thos. B. (Agr.)..........Ilarrodsburg Boucher, Raymond E. (Agr.)............Marion Brewer, Theodore (A. Sc S.).........Mayfield Brough, Marion (A. S.)............Franklin Brown, Dewey R. (Eng.)..............Rockport Brown, Horace G. (A. S.) .. Clayton, N. J. Brown, J. Leslie (Agr.)...........Bloomfield Brown, Louie Duncan (A. Sc S.) . .Lexington Brown, Mary Zarado (A. S.)..West Point Buckles, Maurice Gray (A. S.) . .Lexington Burnett, Edw. L. (Eng.).......Passaic, N. J. Burns, Hazel E. (A. Sc S.).........Owensboro Burns, Lillian L. (A. Sc S.).......Owensboro Canon, Wm. B. (Eng.)..............Sharpsburg Cardwell, Sara C. (A. S.)___Ilarrodsburg Carnes, Russell Leroy (A. Sc S.) .. Falmouth Carpenter, Ilotner L. (Eng.)........Lexington Catron, Jas. Earl (A. S.)_____Junction City Cave, Catherine, J. (Agr.).........Lexington Chenault, Henry D. (A. Sc S.)______Richmond Chenault, Nan B. (A. Sc S.)........Maysville Clair, Elizabeth W. (A. S.) ... .Lexington Clark, J. J. (A. S.).....Ilarriman, Tenn. Cleveland, Jos. H. (Agr.)..........Lexington Clare, Thos. L. (Agr.)..............O’Bannon Coe, Fred (Eng.) .....................Blythe Cohen, Max (A. Sc S.)................Paducah Cole, Fred H. (A. Sc S.).......Nicholasville Coleman, Elizabeth B. (A. Sc S.) .Mt. Sterling Coleman, May (A. S.)................Benton Collins, Jonas M. (Eng.)........Flemingsburg Combs, Chas. Wm. (Eng.) . . . Shepherdsville Cooper, Mary H. (A. S.)..........Lexington Coulter, Byron B. (A. Sc S.)____Middleburg Covington, Jno. C. (A. S.)........Richmond Crabb, Ann Elizabeth (A. S.) ..Crestwood Crabtree, Elfred C. (Agr.)......Owensboro Cranfill, Lillian E. (Agr.)........Lexington Crockett, Walter Allen (Agr.) ... Sharpsburg Crone, Arthur E. (A. Sc S.) . .. . ...Louisville Curtis, Rollin L. (A. Sc S.)......I.exington Dale, Ruby Lee (A. Sc S.).......Mt. Sterling Daniel, Mormon B. (A. Sc S.).........Clinton Daniel, Owen W. (Eng.)..........West Liberty Davenport, Catherine E. (Agr.) .. .Lexington Dimmet, Jas. R. (Eng.)...............Augusta Dismuke, Jas. J. (Eng.)...............Burgin Dowden, Chas. M. (Agr.).........La Grange Drake, Orin C. (A. S.)..........Bloomfield Drocge, Jos. L. (A. S.)..........Covington Dundon, Jno. P. (A. Sc S.).........Lexington Dunne, Mary Ann (A. Sc S.).........Lexington Eblin, Mittie L. (A. Sc S.)........Lexington Ecton, Maude E. (A. S.)...............Muir Edwards, Aroin W. (A. S.)........Calhoun Elkin, Clay Miller (A. S.).......Lexington Elliston, LI. R. (Eng.)................Glenn Endel, Dorothy P. (A. Sc S.).......Lexington Erwin, LI. LI. (Eng.)...............Mayfield Eskew, Wm. C. (Agr.)..................Marion Evans, Drye F. (Eng.)............Hustonville Eyl, Mary II. (Agr.)...............Lexington 55 Felsenthal, Harriet (A. S.).......Lexington Finnell, Thos. A. (A. S.).........Lexington Ferguson, Jas. E. (A. S.)............Louisa Ferguson, Walter (A. S.)..........Covington Fisher, Glennie B. (A. 5.).........Carlisle Fisher, Merrill J. (A. S.)........Lexington Fithian, Josephine (A. S.)............Paris Forsythe, Fred H. (Eng )............Lexington Foster, T. G., Jr. (A, S.)........Lexington Franklin, Lewis W. (Agr.)..............Marion French, Jno. L. (A. S.)...............Utica Friedman, Norbert B. (A. S.).........Paris Fuller, Katherine L. (A. S.) .... Lexington Funkhauser, Albert F. (A. S.). .Providence Galloway, Marion (A. S.)..............Paris Gambert, Henry J. (A. S.)........Louisville Gilman, Luman (A. S.).............Lexington Gingles, Mildred Nell (A. S.) .... Murray Garham, Win. Thos. (Eng.)............Bardwell Garman, Lillian Ruth (A. S.) . .Lexington Gray, M. Adams (Eng.)..................Corbin Greathouse, Elizabeth J. (A. S.) .Lexington Green, Merril F. (A. S.)..........Lexington Griggs, C. Lee (Eng.) ... Union City, Tenn. Gruber, Herbert C. (A. S.).......Louisville Gschwind, Milton Erwin (Eng.) .. .Erlanger Guthrie, Margaret L. (A. S.) .. .Lexington Haggan, Charles (A. S.)...........Lexington Hahn, Marie Veronica (A. S.).........Lynch Hail, Marshal (A. S.)..............Somerset Hall, Ellery Lewis (A. S.).......Mt. Olivet Hamilton, M. J. (A. S.) .Kansas City, Mo. Hamlett, Robert Tillman (A. S.) ... Fulton Hammack, Henry D. (Eng )..............Sturgis Hanlon, Clifford H. (A. S.)... .Carrollton Harding, Marguerite L. (A. S.).......... ................. Webster Groves, Mo. Harrington, Marion A. (A. S.) . .Lexington Hause, Harry Ward (A. S.). .. .Brooksville Hawkins, M. G. (A. S.) . . .Lawrenceburg Ilaydon, Charles J. (A. S.) ..Springfield Ilaynes, Robert Hayle (A. S.) . .Stephenport Heer, Leo Joseph (Eng.)............Louisville Helm, Henry Cowgill (Eng.)............Hickman Ilenthorne, Allen Wade (A. S.). .Ashland Herron, Clarence James (A. S.).........Clay Hieatt, Ralph Ballon (Eng.)..........Somerset Hines, Joseph Francis (A. S.) . . . .Wickliffe Hockersmith, L. L. (A. S.)..Madisonville Hodge, Eunice Lee (A. S.)............Corbin Hopkins, Elizabeth P. (A. S.) ..Lexington Hopkins, Flarry Jackson (Eng.)..Camp Knox Iluffaker, Mary Faith (Agr.)..........Paducah Huntsman, Muriel R. (A. S.) . . .Scottsville Jackson, Ray Moss (A. S.)...........Clinton Jarvis, William, Jr. (Eng.).........Louisville Jenkins, James Ray (Eng.) ... .Elizabethtown Johnson, Alpha K. (A. S.).........Lexington Johnson, Ernest M. (A. S.).............Ewing Johnson, Kenneth Ben (Eng.)...........Somerset Johnson, Lillian Baker (A. S.) .. Lexington Johnson, W. R. (Eng.) ... .Lebanon Junction Jump, James H. (A. S.). .Elizabethtown Kantz, Lucile Virginia (A. S.). .Lexington Keeney, Aubrey Glore (A. S.)..Covington Kelm, Charles W. (A. S.)........Newport Kelley, Evelyn (A. S.).........Louisville Keller, James Hope (Eng.).........Hawesville King, Carl Peter (A. S.).........Danville Kirkpatrick, Robert L. (Eng.) . . . .Russellville Kister, Homer Willard (Agr.)______Princeton Krog, Robert Hyman (Eng.).........Ashland Lane, Horace C. (Eng.)-----Mulberry, Tenn. Leach, Gus R. (A. S.)........Morgantown Ledwedge, Carrie (A. S.)........Hickman Lee, Harry Horton (Eng.).......Washington Leet, Mamie Lee (A. S.)...........Hickman Long Jas. Lynn (Eng.).............Lexington Luby, John James, Jr. (A. S.) . . .Lexington Lyle, Margaret V. (A. S.).......Owensboro Lyons, Ihomas B. (A. S.). .. Flemingsburg Lyons, ihomas Joseph (Eng.) ... .Lexington McCoy, Jas. A. (Agr.)...............Ilarned McDonald, Mary F. (A. S.).. .Louisville McFarland, Jessie (A. S.).......Wayland McGlasson, Lloward Clore (Agr.) .. .Hebron McKinney, Edwin (Eng.) ............Falmouth McLean, Price Innes (Eng.)........Lexington McVay, Harold Arthur (Eng.) . .Maretta, O. Lickert, Raymond Henry (Agr.).. Alexandria Litsey, Leroy D. (Eng.).........Harrodsburg Little, Blewett Hillman (Eng.).......Benton Long, Charles Fount (A. S.).. .Rineyville Maddox, Hiram S. (Eng.)________Central City Majors, Monroe L. (Eng.) .. Dawson Springs Malone, Clovus Reed (Agr.)........Mayfield Manion, Walter Francis (Eng.) . . . . Mayslick Martin, Joseph Reynolds (Eng.) .. Greenville 56 Martin, Mnrton (Eng.)...........Vanceburg Martin, Orene (A. S.).........Lexington Mattingly, C. Orr (A. S.)_________Versailles May, Elsie Lishen (A. S.)........Cloverport Michler, George John (Eng.)--------Lexington Michler, Herman T. (A. S.). .Lexington Miller, Frank (A. S.)...............Cecilia Miller, I. Joy (A. S.)............Lexington Miller, Kasey Doyle (A. S.) . . . .Burkesville Miller, Raymond (A. S.).............Ceci'ia Miller, Reed Sutherland (Agr.) . .Springfield O’Neal, George (A. S.j............Lexington Orr, William Crawford (Eng.).......Murray Owen, Chas. Lane (Agr.)............La Center Owsley, Clay Robert (A. S.)......Mayfield Paden, Chas. E. (A. S.) . .Martins Ferry, O. Page, Cecil Robert (Eng.).............Trenton Parrish, Rufus James (Agr.) . ..Madisonville Peck, Hula Chancellor (A. S.) ... .Bedford Perkins, Joe R. (A. S.)..............Burgin Petree, Chas. R. (A. S.)..........Lexington Pickleseimer, M. C. (Eng.) .. Straight Creek Pope, Samuel Steele (Eng.).........New Castle Purcell, La Verne (Agr.)..............Paducah Quirey, Daniel H. (A. S.)........Sullivan Reed, Henry (Agr.)...................Mayfield Reese, John (A. S.)..................Hylton Reese, Shelby Tapp (A. S.) ... .Lexington Rice, Edith Estelle (A. S.)...........Grant Rice, Lucy Elton (Agr.).............Lexington Rice, Jeff Raymond (Eng.).........Harlan Roberts, Amber Louise (A. S.) . .Lexington Robinson, Chas. B. (A. S.).. Cambria, Va. Rodgers, Geo. D. (Agr.)...............Wingo Rogers, Freeman Shields (A. S.) ..Ashland Rogers, Lottie Mae (Agr.).........Lexington Rogers, Mary M. (A. S.).........Lexington Ross, Andrew Jackson (A. S.) . .Richmond Ross, Julia Gardner (A. S.) ... .Lexington Rouse, Paul B. (A. S.)............Paducah Russell, Milton C. (Eng.).........Maysville Russell, William Green (Eng.) .. Bloomfield Ryan, Patrick Martin (A. S.) .... Murray Saalwaechter, I. L. (A. S.) .... Owensboro Sams, Margaret (A. S.) . .Meridian, Miss. Samuel, Henry Myatt (Eng.)..........Clinton Shaw, Hill McDonald (A. S.) . .Alexandria Short, Ned Parker (Eng.)..........Lexington Shouse, John Thomas (A. S.) . . . .Lexington Shroder, Letitia J. (A. S.).....La Grange Shultz, Chas. F. (Eng.)...........Henderson Silvers, Chester D. (A. S.)......Somerset Sindell, Ralph L. (Eng.)..........Lexington Smedley, E. L. (A. S.) .. .Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Anne Whitney (A. S.)_______Jackson Smith, Aubrey A. (A. S.).........Mayfield Smith, Harvey Latta (A. S.).......Sturgis Smith. J. Bryan (A. S.)...........Hindman Snyder, Jas. F. (Eng.)...............Hazard Spalding, Susan E. (A. S.)........Lebanon Spurlin, Cloyd Jessie (Agr.)..........Depov Stanfill, Harry Clifford (Eng.).......Kitts Stephenson, Thomas Roscoe (Agr.) . .Paducah Stevens, W. C. (A. S.) ... .Lawrenceburg Stivers, Addie Lee (A. S.)......Lexington Stofer, Mary M. (A. S.).........Lexington Stokley, Florence L. (A. S.) .. .Lexington Strode, John Thomas (Eng.)........Maysville Strow, Lucien Carr (Eng.)............Benton Sumner, Beulah Marie (A. S.).. Greenville Tabler, William J. (Eng.)........Louisville Tate, William P. (A. S.).........Stanford Tate, Jay Herrin (A. S.).......Winchester Terrell, Chas. Zachery (A. S.)____Barlow Ten ill, Chester J. (A. S.).....Owensboro Thomason, William L. (A. S.) . .Lexington Thompson, Audine E. (A. S.).Altoona, Pa. Thompson, R. P. (A. S.).........Springfield Thornton, Andrew Hope (A. S.)..Lebanon I hurman, Roy (Agr.)...............Somerset Todd, Maybelle Curtis (A. S.) . Winchester Todd, Reba B. (Agr.).............Winchester Travis, Sturgill E. (A. S.).....Wickliffe Tune, Edith Read (A. S.)........Lexington Turner, Ruth Neville (Agr.).......Anchorage Underwood, N. T. (A. S.)________Russellville Van Arsdall, Roberts. (Agr.).........Burgin Van Deren, M. Dellaven (A. S.) .Lexington Veanna, Altemiro (A. S.)...........Brazil Vickers, Marion A. (A. S.) ... Owensboro Togel, J. T. (A. S.) . .Richmond Hill, N. Y. Wadsworth, Jo Henry (A. S.) .. Maysville Waggener, Lucile Ann (Agr.)_______Louisville Wallace, Hopton Egbert (Eng.) ..Greenville Walton, Mary Miller (A. S.)_____Lexington Warren, Jas. A. (A. S.).........Lexington Warren, Ross (A. S.).........Lawrenceburg Wathen, Chapeze (A. S.).........Owensboro 57 Webb, John William (Eng.)...........Lexington Webster, Gutherie J. (A. S.)...........Utica Wells, Helen Stone (A. S.)........Lexington Whitaker, John A. (A. S.) . .Russellville Whitnel, Martha Kathryn (Agr.) ..Murray Wilder, William Ussery (A. S.) ... .Paris Wilkinson, William G. (A. S.) . .Lebanon Williams, John Davis (A. S.) .. Alexander Wilson, Cecil C. (A. S.)..........Srnithland Wilson, Ellen Wood (A. S.) ... .Lexington Wilson, Geo. Alexander (Agr.)......Auburn Wilson, Holman R. (A. S.)........Versailles Wimsatt, James I. (A. S.) ... Springfield Wolfe, Clarence II. (A. S.).. Georgetown Wolfe, John G. (A. S.).... Atchison, Kan. Woods, Emla (A. S.)..............Olive Hill Wooldridge, Annie Mac (A. S.) . .Danville Wooten, Margaret Wayne (A. S.) .Hazard T E, the Juniors, are about to enter ujjon the last lafe of the race. Next year those who persist will reach the goal. It is with sorrow and with joy that we behold our glimpse of the fu- ture, for the years at our Alma JYlater are sur- rounded with tender memories. We have made our mistakes, and we regret them. We A ave won our honors, and we are grateful. This much we pledge: As we have endeavored in the fiast to uphold the glorious traditions of the Uni- versity, so in that larger race of life we will re- member and bring not shame but distinction ufion the school we love. Junior Class Dick Williamson . . . Elizabeth Glasscock . Margaret Baker . . . Elmer Leachman . . . Ted Gaylor McDowell Arthur Nutting . . . S. B. Triplett . . . . Officers ...................................President .............................Vice-President ...................................Secretary ................................. Treasurer ...................Junior Editor Kentuckian . . . . Junior Business Manager Kentuckian .............................Junior Orator 61 Junior Class Chas. W. Adams, Jr., E.E., $KT..................................................Hustonville, Ky. Captain Freshman Baseball Team, ’23; Varsity Baseball Squad, ’24. C. E. Albert, M.E., Triangle...................................................Winchester, Ky. Numerals in Basketball and Baseball; “K” in Baseball; Basketball Squad, '23; Mystic Thirteen; A. S. M. E.; Dicker Engineering; Society. Margaret Arnold, A.B., ZTA.......................................................Louisville, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian Woman’s League. Thomas N. Armstrong, Jr., B.S. in Metallurgy, 2 A E...............................Lexington, Ky. ‘'Kernel” Staff, '22, '23; Stroller. '24; Cast Seventeen,” ’24; Sigma Rho; Norwood Mining Society; Varsity Football Squad, '24. Aaron Samuel Ashbrook, B.S. in M.E., IT K A .... .................................Cynthiana, Ky. Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. M. E. Louise Atkins, A. and S., A £ A..................................................Versailles, Ky. Secretary Freshman Class; Sponsor, ’23 and ’24; SuKy Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian Literary Society; History Club. Joseph William Austin, Eng., Triangle...............................................Waverly, Ky. Tresaurer Sophomore Class; Radio Club, ’22, ’23, '24; Treasurer Radio Club, ’22, '23; A. S. M. E.; Dicker Engineering Society. Glynn Devereaux Baucom, A.B. in Ed., 2 A E.........................................Bardwell, Ky. Stanley Veacii Baker, B.S. in M.E..............................................Flemingsburg, Ky. Dicker Engineering Society. Sanders Eaves Barrett, Ag., ATP..................................................Sacramento, Ky. Ellie B. Boston, B.S. in C.E., 2BS. . . Center, Ky. Joe Dicker Engineering Society; Secretary Sophomore Engineers, '24; A. S. C. E. David Browning, Jr., B.S. in E.M., Triangle.........................................Ashland, Ky. Norwood Mining Society; A. I. M. and M. E.; Dicker Engineering Society. Daniel Berkley Bryan, Eng., K A.......................................... Treasurer Engineering Society, ’23; Assistant Manager Football, '24. Lurline Frances Bkonaugh, A.Bv A r A...................................... Sponsor, ’23 and ’24; Philosophian Literary Society, ’23; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Curtis Buehler, A. and S., K K T.........................................Lexington, Ky. “Kernel” Staff, ’23 and ’24; Associate Editor “Kernel,” '24; Stroller Eligible. Harry Bartleson Carpenter, Jr., B.S. in M.E., Triangle.............................Montclair, N. J. Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. M. E.; Radio Club. Maedelle Carter, A.B. in Ed., A A 0..........................................Vine Grove, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President W. A. A., ’24; Education Club. Cecil M. Charles, A.B., A 2 T ......................................................Paducah, Ky. Freshman Track Manager, ’24; “Kernel” Staff, ’24; Pre-Med Society, ’22, ’23, ’24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’23 and '24; Strollers, 24. Harriet Chatfield, A. and S., K A................................................Cattlesburg, Ky. Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; “Kernel” Staff, ’24. Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Stanley Gordon Courtney, LL.B., II K A Keys, '23; “Kentuckian” StalT, ’24. Emily Burgess Conley, A.B., X £2 Robert William Creech, Jr., B.S. in CE 2 N sans. o. S'dfcM s,,Ky c,rci“: k Arthur Eugene Crone, A.B., 2 B - Band, ’22, '23, ’24. Lysle W. Croft, A.B., A 2 p fssssrmw� . ttLSffsstSrss11irreshman vara.. Roberi Randall Dawson, B.S. in C.E., Triangle...................................Bloomfield Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. C. E. Grace Alexander Davis, A.B., K K r T . ’ ’ Lexington, Stroller Eligible; Play on Amateur Night, ’22; Lieutenant Sponsor, ’22 and ’23- Major Sponsor, ’23 and ’24; Maid of Honor, ’24. James Miller Dundon, Jr., B.S. in M.E., 2 A I Norris William Duvall, A.B., 2 A E William Campbell Edmonds, A.B., II K A.........................................Miildlesboro, Kj Joseph Alvie Estes, A.B., n K A . . Alpha Delta Sigma; Mystic Thirteen; SuKy Circle; Kernel” Staff (1 2 31 Kentuckian” Staff (1, 2, 3); “Meow” Staff (2); Manager Freshman Baseba! i earn, z zm George Appleby Farrant, E.E. . . Dicker Engineering Society. Holly R. Fokkner, B.S. in Ag., X 2 A............................................Winchester Alpha Theta (3); Block and Bridle (2 and 3); Agricultural Society, ’22 ’23 ’24- Rifle Team, ’22; Y. W. C. A.; Advertising M. S. Lt. Clarence Allen George, C.E.......................................................Lexington Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. C. E. 6 1 Elizabeth Parks Glascock, A. and S., X fi.......................................Maysville, Philosophiam Society; Y. W. C. A.; Stroller Eligible; English Club. Rice Green, A.B., 2 A E . Pre-Medical Society. Harlan, Harlan Hobart Grooms, LL.B., n K A....................................................Jeffersonville Student Speakers’ Bureau, ’23, ’24; Phi Alpha Delta; Staff “Kentucky Law Jour- ’ nal”; Henry Clay Law Society, ’24. Junior Class Austin Griffith, B.S. in C.E., Triangle............................................Paducah, Dicker Engineering Society, ’23, '24; A. S. C. E., ’25, Donald Byar Griffith, B.S. an Ac., 2 B a...........................................Augusta, Y. M. C. A., ’23, ’24; Rifle Team, ’23, ’24. Robert Henry Harrod, M.E., DBS...................................................Lexington, Junior Honor Man, Henry Harper, Pre-Architectural, K A..............................................Carlisle, Stroller Stage Manager, '23 and '24. Lois Barnard Hargett, B.A., A T A..................................................Augusta, Ohio Wesleyan, ’23; Philosophian, ’24 and ’25; “Kernel” Staff, ’24 and ’25; Stroller Eligible; English Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Weekly Bulletin, ’24. Warren F. Hayden, Eng., I K T....................................................Ravenna, Sigma Rho; Men’s Pan-Hellenic Council, '25; Norwood Mining Society; A. I. M. and M. E. Bertram B. Helck, Eng., IT K A.....................................................Newport, Dicker Engineering Society. Eugenia Burnam Herrington, B.S., K K T..........................................Louisville, Horhe Economics Club. Robert Willard Hogan, C.E., Triangle......................................Bowling Green, Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. C. E. Clinton Kelly Hoffman, B.S. in C.E., Triangle...................................Louisville, University of Louisville, ’22 and '2 3; A. S. C. E. Mary Faith Huffaker, A.B...........................................................Paducah, Agricultural Society (1); Glee Club (1, 3); English Club (3); Stroller Eligible. Helen Franke James, A.B., ATA........................................................Berea, Glee Club; Yr. W. C. A. Virginia D. Kelly, A. B, A P A...................................................Lexington, Sponsor Company C (3); Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian; Head of Swimming Woman’s Athletic Association; State Press Association (2); Pan- Hellenic Council (2, 3); President (3); Kentucky “Kernel” (1, 2, 3); Society Editor (3); Basketball (2); Manager (3); Women’s Administrative Council (3); Rifle Team (2). Ruth Kennedy, A.B., ZTA...........................................................Carlisle, Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Woman’s League; K. C. W. (1, 2). Catherine Kincheloe, A.B......................................................Ilardinsburg, Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Blue Pudge (1. 2); Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (2); Y W. C. A. Cabinet (3); W. S. G. A. Council (3); Cosmopolitan Club Secretary (2, 3); W. A. A.; English Club; Philosophian. Kenneth G. King, A.B., A 2 $....................................................Louisville, Freshman” Football; Varsity Football, ’21, ’23; Basketball, '21. J. Rankin Kimhough, A.B., K 2..................................................Paducah, Kernel Staff. ’23, ’24. Albert Kirwan, B.S. in C.E., 2 N................................................Louisville, Captain Freshman Football Team, ’22; Freshman Track Team, ’22; Keys, ’22; Student Council, '23, ’24; President Class, ’23; Class Delegate to New York, ’24; Mystic Thirteen, ’24; Varsity Football, '23, ’24; Varsity Track, '24. 64 ™3 -.---------- --- fw ■■ h ; ........ ' Ky. Junior Class Geoko.m: Kirk, A.B., X n...........................................................Paintsville, Ky. Kernel” Staff. Robert Cecil Lane, B.S. in Geology.....................................................Fulton, Ky. Marcia Lampert, A.B, X n............................................................Lexington, Ky. Opci-a (1, 2); Philharmonic Society; Band Sponsor, ’24; Stroller Eligible; Y. W. Elmer G. Leachman, B.S. in Ag., ATP.....................................................Livia, Ky. Junior Class Treasurer; President University Orchestra; Block and Bridle Club; University Badio Club; Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Stroller Eligible; University Band; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Medal. Mary Elizabeth Luxon, A.B., ASA......................................................Richmond, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian; English Club. Mary IIeath May, A. and S., K KT........................................................Paris, Ky. Hubert Alton McCabe, A.B., $KT......................................................Sadieville, Ky. 'ed Gaylor McDowell, A.B.............................................................Harlan Ky. Alpha Delta Sigma; SuKy Circle; Chairman State Press Association; Associate Editor “Kernel;” Junior Editor “Kentuckian;” Masonic Club Treasurer (3). Maria McElroy, A.B., K K T.........................................................Springfield, Ky. Major Sponsor First Battui ion, R. O. T. C. Kathryn Marie McGurk, A.B., 2 B T...................................................Lexington, Ky. Opera, '21, '22; Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club. Fannie Dains Metcalf, A.B., XQ.......................................................Pineville Ky. Opera, ’23. George Samuel Milan, A.B............................................................Lewisburg, Ky. Uncas J. Miller, A.B., A 2 I ......................................................Louisville, Ky. Freshman Track Captain, ’23; Freshman Football, '23; Varsity Track ”K,” ’24. Travis Martin Runyon Million, LL.B., 2 B 2...........................................Richmond, Ky. Rifle Team, ’23, ’24; Y. M. C. A., ’23; I-Ienry Clay Daw Society. Mary Page Milton, A.B., Z T A.......................................................Lexington, Ky. Y. W. C. A.; Woman’s League. Maria Louise Middleton, A.B., XV.... Shelbyville, Ky. Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophian Society; Executive Council W. S. G. A. (3). Robert Mitchell, Jr., Ag.............................................................Paducah, Ky. Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council (3); Agricultural Society (1, 2, 3); Opera Property Man “Robin Hood,” “The Mikado,” “Erminie, “Martha;” Strollers Property Man (1, 2, 3); Treasurer Strollers (3); “Kernel” Staff (1); “Kentuckian” Staff (2). James Mulligan Molloy, B.S. in E.E., 2 N ...........................................Lexington, Ky. Strollers, ’21. Robert G. MontgOxWERY, LL.B., II K A................................................Frankfort, Ky. Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Treasurer Men’s Student Council; Varsity Football (2, 3). 65 Junior Class Henry Bryan Moorf., A.B., f KT....................................................Lancaster, Ky. Opera, '23; Glee Club, ’23, '24; Sophomore Transfer from Purclue. Mary Louise Morris, A.B., ASA....................................................Providence, Ky. Kan-Hellenic Council; English Club; W. S. G. A. Council; Y. W. C. A.; Philoso- phian Literary Society. Patterson Morris, B.S. in Eng., 2 A E.............................................. Elkton, Ky. Annabelle Murphy, A.B., K A..........................................................Ashland Ky. Kernel” Staff, ’24; Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A. George Washington Newman, Jr., A.B., A 2 4 ......................................Hawesville, Ky. Earle Moren Nichols, LL.B., K A..............................................Dawson Springs, Ky. Arthur Nutting, B.S. in C.E., Triangle...........................................Louisville, Ky. SuKy Circle; Oratorical Contest; Cheer Leader; Stroller Eligible; Business Man- ager of Kentuckian,” ’2(i. T. H. Oliver, B.S. in M.E., Triangle..............................................Lexington, Ky. A. S. M. E. John White Owan, B.S. in M.E.............................................................Sturgis, Ky. W. H. Rice, B.S. in C.E., Triangle................................................Lexington, Ky. K” in Football (2, 3, 4); A. S. C. E. Charles Darwin Riefkin, B.S. in M.E., «I K T.......................................Newport, Ky. Sigma Rho. Mary Edward Riley, A.B., Z T A.....................................................Morehead, Ky. Philosophian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council, '24; Woman’s League; English Club. George Lyne Riley, B.S. in C.E., IT K A...........................................Henderson, Ky. A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; “Kentuckian” Staff, '25. Mary Elizabeth Robertson, A.B. in Ed., AA6............................................Waddy, Ky. Georgetown College (1); Stroller Eligible; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Georcie Marie Rouse, A.B. in Ed......................................................Walton, Ky. W. S. G. A. Representative (Junior); History Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class in College of Education; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Chairman of Little Sister Movement of W. S. G. A.; Sub-Cabinet of Y. W.; Girls’ Tennis Team. Phillip W. Rusci-i, B.A. of M.E., A 2 T .........................................Louisville, Ky. Su'Ky Circle; Stroller Dramatic Club; Lyre Club; Freshman Football. Robert E. Lee Samuel, B.S. in M.E., II K A.....................................New Castle, Ky. Freshman Baseball; Dicker Engineering Society. Russell B. Scott, B.S. in M.E........................................................Ludlow, Ky. P. Jos. Schlinger, C.E., Triangle................................................Louisville, Ky. A. S. C. E. Sarah Shf.lby, A.B., K K T........................................................ Danville, Ky. Anna Louise Smathers, A.B., Z T A............................................jyit. Sterling, Ky. Pan-Hellenic Council, ’24; Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; Woman's League. Junior Glass Eleanor Chenault Smith, Ag., H.E., K K r Stroller Eligible; Home Economics Club. Lexington, Ky. Suzanne Snook, A.B., K A y. w. c. A. Paducah, Ky. Mavis Sternberg, A.B., Z T A................... Pan-Hellenic Council, ’23; Theta Sigma porter on “Kernel” Staff; English Club; ..................................Lexington, Ky. Phi; Y. W. p. A.; Assistant Society Re- Yoman's League. Lucille Hazel Stillwell, A.B. in Ed., Tv A ....................................Lexington, Ky. ;iOS°Phian (1) 1 f:ast’ “l'ady Windermere's Fan” (1); Romany’Cast of The Merry Game” (2); Accompanist Girls’ Glee Club (3). Jay Stout Stockiiardt, B.S. in Ind. Chem.........................................Louisville, Ky. Mary Katherine Sutton, A.B., X n................................................pt Thomas Kv --- r _______ r. s . . -.r Philosophian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club: English Club. Julian H. Taylor, A.B. in Ed................................................Owenton, Ky. Clifton L. Thompson, Jr., A.B., 2 A E......................................Lexington Ky. “Kernel” Staff, ’22, ’23; Circulation Manager “Kernel,” ’23, ’24. Ray Smith Thurman, A.B., 2 B S............................................ Somerset Kv. John J. Tinsley, B.S. in M.E., 2 A E.............................................LaFollette, Tenn. Lieutenant R. O. T. C., ’23, ’24; Captain R. O. T. C., ’24, ’25; Joe Dicker Engineer- ing Society; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Scabbard and Blade. Adrian Ii. Terell, LL.B., K 2 Glee Club, '23, ’24. Barlow, Ky. Lovell F. Underwood, A.B., 2 A E..............................................Lexington, Ky. Basketball, ’23, ’24; Band, ’23, ’24. Helen VanDerVeer, A.B., K K r..............................................Lexington, Ky. Elmore Alexander Vossmeyer, A.B., II K A...................................Newport, Ky. Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Mystic Thirteen. Arthur Everett Walker, C. in Eng., Triangle...........................................Danville, Ky. Dicker Engineering Society; Sophomore Engineering Society; A. S. O. E.; R. O. T. C.; Band. Margaret Walker, B.S., Z T A........................................................Louisville, Ky. Woman’s League; Louisville Normal b-' Qol. Edward Ward Walters, B.S. in M.E. ... Winchester, Ky. Dicker Engineering Society. Joseph Richard Walte, A.B., K A.......................................................Stanford, Ky. Chorus “Erminie” (1); “Martha (2); Glee Club (1. 2, 2); President Glee Club (3); Keys; Strollers; Freshman Football; Varsity Squad. Junior Class James Anderson Warren, A.B. in Bus. Adm., II K A...................................Lexington, Kv. SuKy Circle (1, 2, 3); President SuKy (3); Business Manager “Meow” (2). J. C. Warren, Eng., A 2 4� ........................................................Louisville, Ivy. Keys President (2); Phi Mu Alpha (2); Mystic Thirteen (3). John R. Wattington, B.S., ATP....................................................Hardinsburg, Ky. Edna Lewis Wells, A.B., K A..........................................................Ashland, Ky. Platoon Sponsor, ’22; “Kernel” Staff, ’23, ’24; Press Association, ’24; Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Representative, '24. Charles M. Wheeler, A.B. in Com., A 2 «I� .........................................Louisville, Ky. Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Track; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Stroller Eligible; “Kernel” Staff (1, 2); Golf Team (2); Stroller Stage Crew (3). Frances Gayle Whitfield, A.B., X 12...................................................Harlan, Ky. Mary Elizabeth Whitfield, A.B., X Q...................................................Harlan, Ky. Y. w. c. A. Charles Kyle Whitehead, A.B. in Jour., 2 A E..........................................Harlan, Ky. Freshman Cheer Leader; Assistant Circulation Manager “Kernel,” ’22, ’23; Busi- ness Manager “Kernel,” ’23, ’24, ’25; State Press, ’24, ’25; “Kentuckian” Staff, '23, '24, ’25; Alpha Delta Sigma. H. F. White, LL.B., 2 A E.......................................................Williamsburg, Ky. Alfred Hannibal Wiemann, A.B. in Ec., A 2 I .......................................Lexington Kv. Stroller; Glee Club. ’ Richard Charles Williamson, B.S. in M.E., 2A E....................................Greenville, Ky. Men’s Student Council, '24, '25; Vice-President Joe Dicker Engineering Society, ’23. '24; Football, ’22, ’23; Mystic Thirteen, ’24, ’25; President Junior Class.’ Robert Owen Williams, C.E., K A...................................................Louisville, Ky. Strollers, ’24; Scabbard and Blade, '24; Dicker Engineering Society, ’23; A. S. C. E. ’24; Captain R. O. T. C., ’24, ’25. William M. Witty, B.S. in M.E, Hopkinsville, Ky. Henry Lee Woods,'Jr., B.S. in M.E. and E.E., 2 A E...............................Ashland, Ky. Joe Dicker Engineering Society, '23; Assistant Track Manager, ’24; Business Staff “Kentuckian,” '24. Edward R. Young, C.E., I X E.........................................................Ft. Mitchell, Ky. University of Cincinnati, ’20-’23; Iota Chi Epsilon; Freshman Football; Treasurer A. S. C. E., ’24. B. J. Griffin, Ag., 2 A E............................................................Danville, Ky. Freshman Football; Agricultural Society, ’22, '23, '24; Vice-President, ’24; Block and Bridle Secretary, ’24; Strollers, ’23 and '24; Men’s Student Council, ’24; Student Relation Committee, ’24. Ted Creech, 2 N Pineville, Ky. Junior Class Abbott, Edwin Emerson, Eng. 3 Adams, Thomas L., A. S. 3 Atchison, Rawls Milton, A. S. 3 . . . . Atkins. Louise Zeigler, A. S. 3 . . Atkins, Newell Gray, A. S. 3 Bablitz, Aucust Adolph, Jr., Eng. 2 ... . Baldree, Charles Edward, A. S. 3 . . . . Balke, Harry Albert, Eng. 2 Ball, Lawrence, A. S. 3 Baskett, Jesse Shearle, Eng. 2 Bell, Charles William A., Eng. 3 Bell, Will a Viley, Eng. 3 Bickel, Arthur Daniel, Eng. 3 Louisville, Ky. Blackburn, Winfrey Porter, A. S. 3 . . . Bonar, Dorothy Mildred, Agr. 3 Botts, Earl, A. S. 3 Botts, Mary Ethel, A. S. 3 Bowles, Harrison Connelly, A. S. 4 . . . Brandenburg, Udf.ll, A. S. 3 Brock, Ethel Roberta, A. S. 3 Burgess, Sarah Lewis, A. S. 3 Bushart, Glynn Fitzgerald, A. S. 3 . . . Bushart, Robert Ward, A. S. 3 Butler, John Henry, Eng. 3 Caldwell, Dow, D. S. 3 Card, Hugh Cleveland, Eng. 3 Carpenter, Cecil Clayton, A. S. 3 . . . Perry ville, Ky. Cassidy, James Lyle, A. S. 3 Claxon, Roscoe Cantrill, A. S. 3 . . . . Colliver, Etta Marie, A. S. 3 Cravons, Robert Young, Agr. 3 DeLong, Mary Virginia, Educ. 3 Derrick, Frank, A. S. 3 Dowden, Charles Merrill, A. S. 3 . . . Downing, Eleanor Francis; A. S. 3 . . • Drake, John Willis, Agr. 3 Elkins, John Edward, A. S. 3 Ellis, James Knight, Jr., A. S. 3 . . . • Ellis, Justus L, Agr. 3 . . Ellis, Thelma Blanche, A. S. 3 69 Junior Glass Embry, William Simpson, Eng. 3..............................................Lexington, Ky. Eskew, William Crow, Agr. 3..........................................................Marion, Ky. Ewen, Florian Cox, Agr. 3...........................................................Stanton, Ky. Farmer, Edith Lewis, Agr. 3..........................................................Midway, Ky. Farra, Patrick Keegan, Jr., Eng. 3................................................Lexington, Ky. Flege, Raymond Kenett, A. S. 3..........................................Williamstown, Ky. Flora, Agnes Gertrude, A. S. 3.............................................Lexington, Ky. Florence, Virgil D., Eng. 3...........................................................Paris, Ky. French, John, A. S. 3...............................................................Utica, Ky. Goldben, Isadore, Eng. 3..........................................................Lexington, Ky. Gormley, Margaret Jean, Agr. 3..............................................Lexington, Kyt Griffin, Bernard Joseph, Agr. 3....................................................Danville, Ky. Griffith, Donald Byar, Agr. 3.......................................................Augusta, Ky. Gudgel, Emma Jessie, A. S. 3....................................................Frankfort, Ky. Hall, Zelma R. ,Educ. 3..........................................................Georgetown, Ky. Harper, Henry A., Eng. 3...........................................................Carlisle, Ky. Henry, James M., Eng. 3.....................................................Morton’s Gap, Ky. Howard, Max L., A. S. 3......................................................Salyersville, Ky. Howard, Nina Louise, A. S. 3..........................................Nicholasville, Ky. Huddleston, Beth, A. S. 3..........................................................Fulton, Ky. Hughes, Farell Stephen, Eng. 3.............................................Providence, Ky. Hunter, Coleman Dillard, A. S. 3...........................................Winchester, Ky. Jones, S. Jameson, Agr. 3......................................................Mt. Sterling, Kv. Khant, Lydia Catherine, A. S. 3..........................................Louisville, Ky. Kendall, James William, A. S. 3...........................................Lexington, Ky. Kennoy, John Sharp, Eng. 3 . ...........................................Nicholasville, Ky. Kesheimer, Eugene Victor, Eng. 3..................................................Lexington, Ky. Knickerbocker, Cedric Carter, A. S. 3...........................................Lexington, Ky. Lalley, Edward Barrett, Eng. 3....................................................Lexington, Ky. Land, Martha Matthews, Sp. Educ...................................................Lexington, Ky. Lane, Robert Cecil, A. S., 3...................................................Fulton, Ky. Lee, Frances Elizabeth, A. S. 3..........................................Lexington, Ky. Lewis, Arthur Edwin, Eng. 3......................................................Winchester, Ky. Lewis, Clarette, A. S. 3...........................................................Fulton, Ky. Lisle, Claiborne, Eng. 3..............................................................Paris, Ky. Littell, Ohs Paul, Educ. 3.....................................................Williamstown, Ky. Long, James L., Eng. 3..........................................................Lexington, Ky. Malloy, Robert Oldham, Eng. 3..............................................Richmond, Ky. Martin, Pearl Esther, A. S. 3...........................................Eddyville, Ky. Mays, Rowlette Layman, Eng. 3..................................................New Castle, Ky. 70 Junior Class McIntyre, David Skillman, A. S- 3 Owensboro, Ky. Middleton, Elmon Clay, A. S. Kv. Middleton, Jane Earle, A. S. 3 Ky. Miller, Elizabeth Ann, A. S. 3 Paducah, Ky. Miller, I. Jay, Law 3 . . . . Ky. Minihan, Edith Cecilia, A. S., 3 Ky. Newlin, Edcar Christian, Jr., Law Ky. Newton, David Allen, Eng. 3 . Hickman, Ky. O’Hara, Eugenia, A. S. 3 . . Ky. O’Nan, John White, A. S. 3 . Ky. Owen, John Isaac, A. S. 3 . . Ky. Eaton, Ed. Drane, A. S. 3 . . Paris, Ky. Petrie, Bryce Owen, Eng. 3. . . Ky. Pigmom, Alger Bart, A. S. 3 . Ky. Platts, Gladys Emerson, Agr. 3 . Ky. Pope, Thomas Monroe, A. S. 3 Ky. Potter, James Thomson, A. S. 3 Ky. Powell, Ernest Blair, Eng. 3 . . kv. Powell, Stanley, Educ. 3 . . . Ky. Pritchard, Arthur Carlton, Eng. 3 Princeton, Ky. Ray, Emily, Agr. 3 kv. Reed, Henry, Agr. 3 Ky. Reed, Martha Martin, A. S. 3 Marion, Ky. Reynolds, Marianna, A. S. 3 . Ky. Rice, Chester Clark, Eng. 3 . . Ky. Rye, Elizabeth, A. S. 3 . . . Ky. Sadtler, Mabel Charlotte, A. S. 3 Ky. Sanders, Wallace Wolfred, Eng. Ky. Sauer, Charles Becker, Eng. 3 . Louisville, Ky. Sellards, Lucasta Steece, A. S. 3 Ky. Sharpe, Lucy Young, Educ. 3 . Ky. Sharp, Maurion, Law 3 . . . . Ky. Shelton, John Harris, A. S. 3 Ky. Short, Lupie Brunetta, A. S. 3 Ky. Shouse, Lydia Christine, A. S. 3 Ky. Shropshire, William Wallace, Eng. 3 Ky. Simpson, William Franklin, Law 3 Ky. Simpson, Alfred, Eng. 3 . . . . Ky. Skaggs, Virgil, A. S. 3 . . . Ky. Slater, Evelyn, Agr. 3 . . . . Ky. 71 Junior Class Slaughter, Audrey Eggleston, A. S. 3 . Smith, Eleanor Chenault, Agr. 3 . . . . Smith, John Rowan, Eng. 3............... Smith, Wallace Grant, Eng. 3............ Stark, James William, Eng. 3............ Stewart, Alphonsine D., A. S. 3 . . . Taylor, Bradford Preston, Eng. 3 . . . . Thompson, Louise Stuart, A. S. 3 . . . Threlkeld, J. Ernest, Agr. 3............ Tiller, Bertholl, Educ. 3............... Torian, Nellie Aline, A. S. 3 . . . . Travis, Ottie B., Agr. 3 . . ........... Tucker, Cary Spencer, Eng. 3............ Tunks, J. William, Eng. 3............... Vance, Virgil, A. S. 3................ Vandervef.r, Helen, A. S. 3........... Van Meter, Emanuel, Eng. 3.............. Walker, Maurice Adams, Eng. 3 . . . . Wallace, Elmo Richard, Eng. 3........... Walls, Clark, Agr. 3.................... Wat.sh, John Jay, A. S. 3............. Watlington, John Russell, Agr. 3 . . . Watson, Virgil Osborne, A. S. 3 . . . Wheeler, Otis Roosevelt, Agr. 3 . . . . White, James Robert, A. S. 3.......... White, Taylor Gilbert, Jr., Eng. 3 . . . Whitfield, Frances Gayle, A. S. 3 . . . Wickham, Mary Elizabeth, Agr. 3 . . . Williams, Thomas Dawson, Eng. 3 . . . Wither, Francis Spencer, A. S. 3 . . . Withrow, John E., Agr. 3................ Wolfe, Clarence Herndon, A. S. 3 . . Wood, Charles Alvin, A. S. 3 . . . . Wooton, Margaret Wayne, A. S. 3 . . Yungblut, Margaret Anna, A. S. 3 . . . Covington, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Livermore, Ky. McHenry, Ky. . Lewisport, Ky. . . Ashland, Ky. . . Danville, Ky. . . Augusta, Ky. . . Marion, Ky. Eminence, Ky. . . Paducah, Ky. . . Paducah, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Manchester, Ky. Lexington, Ky. . . . Paris, Ky. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Hardinsburg, Ky. . Ashiand, Ky. . . . Salem, Ky. Richmond, Ky. Lexington, Ky. . . Harlan, Ky. . Louisville, Ky. . Bloomfield, Ky. Powderly, Ky. . Midway, Ky. Georgetown, Ky. Hopkinsville, Ky. . . Hazard, Ky. . . Dayton, Ky. gOPHOMORES are usually accredited with that p ecuhar quality of egotism hrown as sophomore soul, but we modestly assert that we are free of that sometimes deserved stigma. It is true that in scholarship we surpass all the oth er classes of the Udiversity; we will admit that the leaders of the school are chosen from our numbers; and we know that U. of K. would be a dreary place without us. Yet our unobtru- sive natures forbid us to touch upon our unusual abilities. Suffice it to say that— Classes may come, and classes may go, But we are the best forever Soph omore Class Officers Carter Farrington .... Sue Lockett Mitchell . Opal DeHart . . J. D. Kerney ...................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer 75 Arnold, Andrew J. Arthur, Madalyne Ashcraft, Pauline Bascom, Carolyn B. Becker, Anna V. Bocook, Virginia Bosworth, Carolyn G. Botts, Miss Earl Boughton, Bessie M. Boyd, Virginia Drue Brewer, Katherine Brown, Mary Z. Bryant, Mary J. Burnes, Edna E. Bush, Cunthia A. Bush, Nell D. Butner, Martha Calvf.rt, Bernice Carter, Hattie M. Carter, Maedelt.e Carter, Norma T. Clements, Laura V. Collins, Jimmie M. Collins, Mary W. Collopy, Sara M. Cook, Lucile E. Corbin, Nellie C. Cross, Ernestine Cundiff, Edith E. Curls, Sara R. de Hart, Opal R. Donovan, Lenora R. Downing, Kathryne L. Dunn, Laura L. Dudgeon, Iva L. Dugan, Margaret R. Elliott, Jo Martha England, Grace M. Enneking, Mary A. Evans, Prewitt Eversole, Lillian Fields, Essie L. Fisher, Malinda Forsythe, Katharine A. Forsythe, Mildred M. Sophomore Class Girls Forkner, Emma Fredf.rickson, Mary J. Gant, Beatrice Garth, Lucile M. Graham, Mabel C. Gregory, Emilie E. Gregory, Mattie E. Graddy, Elizabeth Godbey, Luisa Greene, Mary A. Hampton, Mary W. Harbison, Mary M. Bary, Laura L. Harris, Pearle Harris, Ruth C. IIeizf.r, Virginia E. Helm, Elizabeth T. Hill, Mabel L. Hollow, Bertha Holt, Lucy B. Howerton, Edith C. Hudson, Alva B. Hughes, Josephine L. Hunter, Hellen P. Hyman, Miriam S. Jefferson, Louise P. Jones, Llewelly n M. Jones, Martha C. Kantz, Lucille V. Kaufman, Rosemary Kehoe, Rugh Kerth, Dorothy A. Kiefer, Helen A. King, Willy M. Kirby, Mary E. Kirk, Georgene Lalley, Janet F. Langford, Marie H. Lawson, Dorothy L. Lester, LaVergne Littell, Edith Ora Loving, Mary C. Lowry, Elizabeth Lowry, Mary B. Lyle, Mary Jane D. Lyons, Dorcas K. McAlpin, Lola McCauley, Harriet L. McClure, Bertha L. McCord, Ruth C. McCormick, Pearl McDonald, Elizabeth G. McWhorter, Gladys R. McWhorther, Ruby C. Manly, Jane Marshall, Catherine E. Metcalf, Fannie D. Metcalf, Jeannette Miller, Kathleen Mitchell, Sue L. Morgan, Ethel Anne Morgan, Irene Morris, Edythe M. Murphy, Annabel Moss, Elizabeth T. Myers, Sarah B. Oots, Edna S. Owens, Viola S. Owsley, Mary Pate, Vaden H. Paull, Mary M. P fi effer, Marie Presnell, Anna FI. Price, Emma Bell Pruitt, Elizabeth R. Ragland, Alice T. Raine, Sarah R. Regan, Mabel Regenstein, Elizabetpi Rice, Geneva May Rogers, Evelyn R. Rodgers, Ruth Rose, Mary Sampson, Helen K. SCIIOOMAKER, ANNA DELL Schuiiart, Lillian Mae Settles, Billie Marie Sisk, Edith O. Skelton, Mary E. Smith, Margie Lee Smith, Mary Belle Snyder, Alva B. Spilman, Mrs. Frances S. Stamper, Ethel R. Stebbins, Dorothy H. Applegran, Clarence O. Baldwin, Clarence T. Berry, John M. Blanton, William Carpenter, Archie H. Dunn, Herbert M. Hall, J. Walter Johnson, J. Bryan- Keen, Paul E. Arnold, Benjamin F. Augustus, James D. Bacii, Lawrence E. Baldwin, J. Kendrick Barton, Joseph V. Barton, Robert D. Beam, John R. Beatty, Oren A. Beetem, Luther Berman, Robert J. Berry, Edwin L. ophomore Class Steele, Elizabeth G. Sutton, Mary K. Tandy, Margaret B. Taylor, Carmen K. Taylor, Cerinth C. Taylor, Mary L. Thompson, Katherine L. Van Bussum, Mildred L. Van Cleve, Madelle W. Law Kemper, George W. King, William S. Lawless, John R. Leivenson, William Luicart, Lawrence E. Mackey, William Hill Marynell, Edgar Lee Moore, Marion W. Moss, Robert Lee O’Brien, Jake Allen Prewitt, Henry R., Jr. Rice, Hughes H. Roberts, St. Clair Ross, Andrew J. Scott, Woodson D. Schulz, Roland R. Arts and Sciences Bishop, David K. Blackburn, Wilbert P. Blocher, Charles M. Bobbitt, Jesse C. Bond, Tom M. Boucher, Raymond E. Boyd, Carl B. Brady, James L. Brame, Jefferson Bright, Guthrie H. B ron a ugh, Hughes C. Brown, Frank Brown, Gayle D. Burks, William P. Bush, Joe M. Byers, Frank C. Vaughn, Mary Bell Walden, Georgia L. Weber, Lorena K. Wheeler, Ruth Ella Williams, Ann H. Sims, John T. Stevens, Lohris H. Thomas, James F. Thornton, Frank E. Thorp, William Walter Tracy, Len Tuggle, Kenneth H. White, Hubert F. Yager, Charles G. Capelle, Dudley R. Carey, George B. Casner, James P. C a wood, Batif. E. Chancellor, James L. Clark, Walter B. Cogar, James L. Cogswell, Henry C. Cole, Robert E. Connell, Ralph E. Cord, Alvin R. Sophomore Class Croft, Clarence B. Croley, James J. Crone, Arthur E. Crowder, Marion H. Darnaby, J. L. Daubert, Karl J. Davis, H. IIaldean Dickinson, Brents Dodd, James J. Donaldson, William M. Dosseti, Albert H. Douthitt, Slayden W. Embry, Robert T. Faulkner, Roscoe Freeman, Lawrence 1. Feather, Joseph S. Fickf.n, Lloyd W. Franklin, Hardin A. Gillespie, Henry A. Goodwin, Sidney S. Grammer, Edwin W. Green, Caldwell FI. Green, Rice E. Gregory, Flo ward K. FIale, Wiley J. Hall, Nat B. Harris, FIenry D. FI elm, C. Foster Helm, William J. Hemphill, Stuart Price Henry, Malcolm F. FIickey, David R. Hicklin, Richard S. FIill, Don E. Hill, Edgar S. FIoffman, Simmie C. Hoffman, Willie B. FIohma n, Karl F. FIooe, John W. FIoover, Frank K. FIyden, Eugene C. Johnson, Ovid M. Jones, Richard R. Jones, Wiley J. Kerns, Sterling R. Keyes, John L. Kiel, Karl B. King, Ben G. King, James E. Kittinger, Albert W. Kittrell, James B. Levsky, William Sam Lindle, Olva I. McCann, J. Marshall McCarty, Leving Y. McCauley', Floyd Cline McGary, Bhurley A. McGuffey, Pat FI. Mansfield, Robert L. Markham, Clyde R. Marshall, Lawrence B. Mathews, Nutes Howard Mercer, Forrest G. Miller, Raymond Miller, Thomas R. Miller, Uncas J. Milliken, Charles S. Milward HI, Will R. Milward, Wm. Emmet Mock, Wm. Howard Moore, Austin Morris, Wm. Mason Murray', Hershell B. Napier, Marcus F.. Nooe, Delos Eddie Norman, Charles P. Owen, Willie Bert Palmer, Joseph Hill Portwood, Henry Price, Warren A. Ramey, George L. Ramsey, James W. Ratcliff, Mark Twain Reed, James Ethridge 78 Reed, John S. Reese, John Richards, William Lewis Rouse, Colvin P. Rowland, Ernest E. Royse, Stanley W. Rumberger, Truman G. Sciioepflin, Herbert L. Schulte, Elwood V. Scrivener, FIugii R. Sensency, Robert S. Simcox, John W. Smith, Edwin L., Jr. Smith, Elizabeth K. Smith, Leslie M. Snowden, Oliver K. Stamper, FIuram V. Stokley, Lawton W. Teague, Russell E. Thomason, Wm. A., Jr. Turner, Luther B. Turner, Piercy B. Turner, Ray'mond E. Tyldesley', Robert M. Valade, Ray'mond C. Vaughn, Morris B. Victor, Fred Walker, James E. Wallace, J. C. Wallace, Marion S. Walton, William R. Ward, Clyde T. Warren, James A., Jr. Watson, John E. Welch, James R. Welch, Sam N. Wells, Otis Stum Wesley, Ray H. Abbott, Edwin E. Ackerman, Reynold II. Adams, Charles W. Adams, Richard F. Akin, Kennith A. Allen, James S. Anderson, Wm. Mayo Ard, Marcus O. Armstrong, Thomas N. Asiibrook, Aaron S. Austin, George W. Averett, James P. Baker, Parham P. Beetem, David Ii. Bird, Leon F. BodEn, Samuel D. Bradley, Edward R. Briggs, Guy PL Sophomore Class Wheeler, Bruce Wheeler, John Allen Whitehead, Charles K. Willey, Grant S. Engineering Brittain, James A. Brooks, Robert D. Bryan, Daniel B. Bullock, Edmond T. Church, Raymond E. Clarke, Lewis J. Clark, Marion K. Clark, William P. Colby, John F. Colvin, James W. Conn, Charles R. Coppage, Howard C. Coppage, Jesse C. Cracraft, Julian L. Creech, Robert W. Creech, Ted R. Cundiff, Robert M. Daily, Charles F. Daugherty, Cary S. David, Amos Ray Davies, Herbert H. Davis, Robert W. Disher, Isaac C. Echols, Charles O. Epley, Frederic I. Ewing, Samuel C. Farrington, Carter E. Fendley, Louis M. Fenn, George T. Fisher, Joe Framme, Richard J. Garner, PIoward R. George, Clarence A. Gossett, Robert E. Green, Jack W. Greenfield, Isadore Griffith, Loran E. IIall, William S. Hamby, Sidney R. IIarrod, John L. Willis, Hillard W. Woodhead, James K. Woodward, Wm. Josiaii PIaury, Daniel J. Heidrick, Charles F. Helck, Bertram B. PIicks, George E. PIillen, Alvin G. Hughes, George Edwin PIukle, Roy M. PIusk, Albert D. Johnson, Albert S. Kells, Benjamin Kirwan, Albert D. Krinsky, Sanford J. Lair, Robert D. Lawson, Otto K. Lehman, W. G., Jr. Likens, Harry R. McClanahan, Ci-ias. D. McClellan, John W. 79 Sophomore Class McFarland, James R. Me Gary, Robert O. McGraw, Evans C. Marshall, Thomas C. Meuth, Rome M. Miranda, Joe F. Molloy, James M. Moore, Warren Lee Mory, Samuel A., Jr. Murphy, John Leo Neiser, Arno Nisbet, Guy L. Owsley, Ottie M. Armstrong, Watson Besuden, Henry C. Bondurant, John H, Clay, Harry B. Dunn, Raymond S. Ewing, Roscof. L. Partin, C. L. Pates, John R., Jr. Payton, Louis S. Peck, Wilson Reid Penn, L. R. Platts, Ralph N. Polsgrove, Ben S. Price, Justus T. Rachal, John M. Raymer, Wm. F., Jr. Reesor, Delbert A. Russell, Lee Boyd Scott, Wellington F., Jr. Sew'ell, George P., Jr. Shaver, Ezekiel Shaw, John Lyle Shawhan, Sam F. Sherman, Robert E. Sherwood, William Earl Short, Ned Parker Smith, Wm. Chenault Smoot, Charles B. Sparks, William James Spicer, Robert W. Stewart, Ernest N. Szal, Stanley J. Taylor, Julian M. Taylor, Ralph N. Agriculture Foy, Samuel V. Gaffin, Otho R. Goff, Charles L. Harned, Tone G. Harrison, James C. Hendricks, Herman E. Loyd, John S. McCarthy, Cecil McClure, Burnard R. McCormick, Jas. L., Jr. Melton, Frank G. Owens, Powell B. Scott, Leland E. Teague, Lloyd E. Thomas, Harry E. Turner, Henry C. Tydings, Cldye M. Walker, Arthur E. Ward, Seymour O. Warren, J. C. Wilhoit, Laville Williams, Dudley O. Williams, Robert O. Willis, Ulysses G. Wilson, Hobart G. Wyatt, Ralph C. Travis, Hamii, A. Weems, William Earl Wells, Lincoln J. Williams, J. B. Williams, Lorenzo D. Wrather, Stephens E. 80 — Jrcshnmt S Freshmen we represent the largest class in the Umversity. If it is true that ' there is strength in numbers, ” we are a race of Sam- sons. We may claim this title honestly, for the gibes o f the upperclassmen, the sarcastic quips of the faculty, repeated invitations to the Regis- trar and to the Dean s offices have not downed us. We will be better known some day, for we believe in that motto, “In life, as in a football game, hit the line hard; don t foul, and don't Freshman Class Officers Loyal Van Arsdale......................................................President Alice Thompson..........................................Vice-President Mary Katherine Black...............................Secretary Gayle Mohney..........................Treasurer Arts and Sciences Adams, Nancy Carey, Emily Dye, Elizabeth Alexander, Georgia Chapman, Dorothy Edwards, Rebecca Allen, Busii Clark, Mary Elliott, Margaret Anderson, Christine Clay, Elizabeth Ellis, Margaret Arnold, Ann Elizabeth Colliver, Tiielma F EATHERSTO N, E UCILEI Ashbrook, Juanita Combs, Lillian Fleming, Mary L. Bach, Hallie Connell, Martha Gaiter, Anna Barker, Marjorie Conroy, Virginia Gaits kill, Elizabeth Bass, Margaret Corn, Lillia Mae Gardner, Anita Benson, Sophia Cosby, Geraldine Garrett, Helen Black, Mary K. Crowder, Alma Godbey, Nancy Blackburn, Marjorie Cullis, Mary Gormley, Philippa Blackburn, Uti-ia Delcher, Ann Gunn, Anna Blaine, Martha Denman, Alcie Hagyard, Ruth Boling, Martha Dexster, Doxie Hammonds, Mabel Boone, Hazel Dishman, Catherine IIartke, Alice Brown, Katherine Ditto, Lucy Clay Hays, Jewel Bywater, Mary L. Dowden, Alma Henry, Geraldyne Cain, Naida Duncan, Lucille Herring, Nancy 83 Hibbs, Dorothy McKee, Jane Smith, Josephine Hicks, Margaret Mallory, Opal Smith, Laura Hillis, Dorothy Maltby, Frances Smith, Martha Terry Hook, Margaret Montgomery, Frances Smith, Maxine Hughes, Anna Welch Morgan, Iva Francys Snyder, Thelma Hunsaker, Helen Murphy, Mary Stevens, Anna Hunter, Margaret Osborne, Frances Stevenson, Frances Ireland, Margaret Osborne, Nannie Stevenson, Matilda Jamesone, Dorothy Patterson, Anna Strokf.r, Corinne Jameson, George Mae Payne, Claudia Sypert, Amanda Jefferson, Marian Pemberton, Gladys Lee Taulbee, Mary W. Johnson, Dorothy Ruth Perkins, Jane Terhune, Martha Johnson, Dorothy S. Planck, Martha Thomas, Mary Johnson, Hazel Poe, Mai Dona Thompson, Mary Johnson, Helen Price, Virginia Tingle, Elizabeth Johnston, Jean Pride, Joy Von Grunigen, Mary F. Johnson, Ruby Pulliam, Nell Wallin, Vada Johnson, Ruth Ramsey, La Una Waugh, Mattie Jones, Nancy Renaker, Adah Webb, Eula Kalin, Hazel Riner, Waldine Wesselman, Claudia Kelley, Katherine Robinson, Ruth Wheeler, Minnie King, Ada Rorinson, Virginia Lee White, Lillian Lacefield, Nellie Sharp, Gladys Williams, Dora Lair, Mary Shelton, Helen Williams, Margaret Linville, Dorothy Shelton, Ruth Willock, Mary F. Lavell, Ruby Shrader, Letitia Wise, Anna L. Lavell, Ruth Simpson, Margaret Wise, Elizabeth Lovern, Jennie Skain, Josephine Worthington, Dee McCandless, Martha Slaughter, Minnie Mae Wright, Evelyn McDonald, Ruth Smith, Charlsey Smith, Dorothy Agriculture Yancey, Mildred Benson, Lucy Howard, Virginia Steers, Mary Allen Board, Helen Lecky, Verda Stoker, Hazel Branaman, Elizabeth McAlpin, Onie Lou Tapp, Eleanor Bronson, Lola Maddox, Mary Stewart Todd, Jean Califf, Katherine Murphy, Anna G. Travis, Cozette Dale, Mary Ellen Perking, Helen Walker, Sarah DeMint, Kathryn Randol, Nancy Wild, Erma Heath, Allie Rutherford, Ruth Education Williams, Nancy Bragg, Mildred Clark, Susie Gormley, Esther Carpenter, Alma Cornett, Mae Linville, Thelma Carter, Kathleen Davis, Julia McCampbell, Mary E. Cassidy, Alice Ernst, Sara McGinnis, Katherine Cassidy, Julian Furlong, Septa McKinney, Jane McNeilt, Mary Joe Maupin, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Myers, Pauline Ames, Harold K. Anderson, Cary G. ANDEksoN, Glenn S. Anderson, John W. Arnold, Clarence R. Arnold, Jimmie T. Asher, Atlee J. Asher, Edward O. Ashley, Other J. Auxier, Julien M. Backmeyer, Arthur E. Baisley, Claude N. Barnes, O’Rear Barnett, Raymond R. Bartel, Lewis Bartram, Harry C. Bell, Elbert E. Bell, John R. Belt, Sylvan A. Bennett, Edward T. Bennett, William A. Benton, Mortimer M. Bingham, William T. Blackburn, Edward F. Blaine, Charles A. Boner, Ewald S. Borders, Albert H. Bovard, Roy T. Bradbury, Robert L. Bradley, Robert B. Broaddus, James S. Brock, William B. Broderick, Eugene D. Broecker, Leonard F. Bryant, Howard R. Bullock, John R. Burgess, Oscar N. Burnett, William L. Burton, Don C. Bryon, Howard D. Caldwell, Austin G. Caldwell, James K. Scott, Mary W. Shaw, Gladys Smith, Frances Smither, Elizabeth Soder, Mabel s and Sciences Callis, William A. Carpenter, Dauris C. Carpenter, Roscoe Carr, Frank B. Carter, Robert L. Chambers, James A. Chambers, Robert G. Ci-iamp, James A. Ciienault, Harold R. Chiles, Walter E. Clarke, C. C. Clay, William M. Clift, David Ii. Cochran, Thomas C. Coi-ien, Irving S. Cole, John L. CONGLETON, HERMAN H. Cooke, Harold A. Counts, William H. Cox, Arthur M. Cox, Henry C. Crawley, Everett H. Cromwell, James W. Crosby, John P. Crowder, Marion O. Cunningham, L. E. Curlin, William P. Curry, Lawrence Cutlip, Karl E. Dalton, Ralph W. Damron, Robert W. Darnell, Charles R. Davis, W. Gordon Dozier, Justin P. Dozier, Nathan M. Drake, Fred C. Duke, Brodie Dundon, George R. Dycus, Raymond B. Eads, Errol M. Easley, Hubbard M. Ebert, Carl H. Taylor, Eunice Walling, Nellie Warren, Maude Wilson, Nancy Woodyard, Virginia Edrincton, Edward T. Edwards, Adolph M. Ekens, Homer Elliott, Richard G. Ellis, Raymond F. Ericson, Edward E. Evans, William W. Farmer, Robert L. Ferguson, William R. Fife, Clay D. Finley, James C. Fisher, James II. Flanery, John E. Ford, Robert W. French, William T. Garred, Isadore M. Gibson, Fulton O. Gibson, Olaf L. Glenn, James P. Goode, Wilburn M. Gorman, Clarence B. Grainge, Tommy G. Greene, Patrick S. Gressman, Carl B. Griffin, Robert J. Griffith, John T. Grigsby, Harry K. Hale, Edw'ard C. Hall, Joseph K. Hall, William E. M A NR ATT Y, WlLLIAM Ii. Hanson, Richard II. Harned, Henry Hewitt Harned, Henry Sprigg Harp, Elias P. Haselden, J. R. Headley, Charles W. Hendon, Fred N. Henry, Don C. Henry, Garnett B. Herndon, Edward G. Hieatt, Ralph B. 85 Homra, Foad A. Horne, William A. Howse, Thomas R. Hulett, James A. Jarvis, Edward A. Jenkins, Paul J. Johnson, Keller F. Jonakin, Lynn Jones, Charles W. Jones, Homer E. Jones, Leonard C. Judy, Edmund L. Karnes, Gilbert H. Kaurish, Howard W. Kenney, William Kesheimer, Julian F. King, Jed M. Kirkwood, Willis W. Kukendall, James S. Lair, John P. Lamb, Jennings C. Lanham, Logan T. Lewis, Richard C. Lovern, Ed Taylor Loving, John L. McAuley, Clement E. McChf.sney, Harry V., Jr. McClure, Guy F. McGinety, John R. McGlone, Ormond Q. McGurk, John E. McIlvain, Harold W. McKinivan, Henry C. McKnicht, Jesse Clay McNary, Hugh A. Magruder, Samuel R. Mai.ick, Chester H. Mann, Wm. Kinnaird Marshall, Charles M. Martin, Edmund H. Martin, James B. Mashburn, Henry H., Jr. Mashburn, Samuel H. Mathers, M. Taylor May, Earl C. May, James W. May, Leonard L. Menne, Clifford R. Miller, James Mills, Emmett W. Mobley, Joseph V. Mohney, Gale A. Moloney, Wm. Edward Moore, William Ray Morin, Malcolm G. Morrison, Homer C. Mortimer, Henry R. Morton, George H. Morton, Lester B. Murphrf.e, John D. Myers, Wm. Houston Nantz, John David Nelson, Albert A. New, Frederick W. Nichols, John B. Nunn, Douglas D. Odear, Robert M. O’Nan, Edward P. Osborne, William L. Payne, Henry W. Peeples, Robert A. Pence, James H. Phillips, M. Vernon Phipps, Frank P. Pigman, Carl Pitman, Frank J. Plummer, Leonard N. Pollard, Leonard W. Potter, Hugh O. Priest, Whayne C. Purcell, James H. Raike, James Ellis Rapp, James A. Dixon Read, Allan R. Raiser, Harry E. Rentz, William Edward Reynolds, John D. Richardson, E. A., Jr. Richardson, Morris B. Richardson, J. J. Robertson, Alfred P. Robinson, Ralph C. Rogers, Lon B. Root, Lewis V. Roper, Melvin A. Ross, John S. Ross, William Harmon Russell, Ellwood S. Russell, Lee W. Sallee, John Francis Salmon, James L. Salyers, Robert K. Sanders, Paul R. Sauer, Robert S. Scroggins, William D. Serey, Jack Shafer, Warren Ray Sharp, Herman L. Shaver, Jesse E., Jr. Shearer, Robert E. Sheeley, Wm. Robert Shropshire, David C. Sims, Benham J. Sisco, John W., Jr. Smith, Frank P. Smith, John C. Sousley, Edward R. Steele, Oliver Lee, Jr. Stephenson, Ambrose H. Stephenson, Robert C. Steuerle, Clarence J. Stice, William Newton Stroud, Wm. Guerdon Stubblefield, Frank A. Sullivan, Gordon H. Talbott, Samuel R., Jr. Taylor, Armos Hugh Taylor, Randolph S. Terrell, Lloyd G. Thomas, Ward Thomasson, Edw. F., Jr. Thompson, John A. Thompson, Lucien T. Todd, Charles A., Jr. Todd, Joseph J. Toy, William Owen Trisber, George Tucker, Harry B. Tucker, Woodson C. Tussey, Wm. Eugene Upham, Wm. Edmund Walcutt, Wm. Walker Walker, Clinton B. Walker, David L. Walker, Frank D. Wallace, Joseph C. Warden, Gordon E. Warren, Eichel Watts, Wilson W. Webb, Bowman 86 Webb, Richard B. Weddle, Herman W. Wentzell, Chester L. West, Leonard T. Westfall, Almon L. White, Abner T. Whitfield, Thomas S. Whitson, Wm. M., Jr. Acker, Charles B. Akin, Henry T. Allinder, William D. Amshoff, Clarence H. Baird, Charles H. Baughn, Charlie R. Bell, Grant S. Bell, Robert D. Betts, Joe M. Bishop, Russell C. Black, Harrison C. Bowling, Errol M. Boyd, Reuben B. Boyd, Thomas D. Bozeman, Richard W. Briant, Charles G. Bridges, Clifford S. Brock, Henry P. Bronaugh, J. W. Brown, Howard F. Brown, Martin Bryan, Louis A. Buffington, Gerald E. Bunnell, Henry R. Burge, Robert A. Carter, Robert B. Caseldine, Harry C. Cecil, Earl F. Chambers, Charles W. Christie, Norman C. Cloen, Jack F. Combs, Stanley A. Constantine, Jerry J. Coomes, Hugh R. Cornett, Ewel B. Cornett, Lawson Covington, Clarence Crouch, William P. Cummins, Frank J. Wiley, Hansel Wilkerson, Fred S. Wilkey, Chester E, Willis, Edward A. Wilson, Wilbur C. Wise, Max H. Wood, Lyle R. Works, J. B. Engineering Cundiff, William R. Daniel, Claude W. Davidson, William A. Dean, Encil DeHart, Hubert S. Downing, Joseph M. Drake, Joseph F. Dunlap, Harold L. Dye, Jackson Edelen, George B. Edwards, Don C. Elam, Thomas W. Erd, John A. Erwin, Joe E. Estes, Ronald C. Ewing, Joe W. Farmer, John W. Farmer, William H. Farris, Elgan B. Fiser, James E. Fitzgerald, Charles N. Fisel, Evermont H. Fleming, James T. Flora, James W. Fortenbury, Blumie W. Fox, Raymond M. Franceway, James A. Fried, Harold V. Gill, Charles W. Goldstine, Hallan E. Gorby, Norman J. Gray, John H. Greaver, Harold H. Green, Robert Gregory, Earl J. Griffin, A. J. Mitchell Griffith, Joseph H. Hamersley, Dwight T. Harp, Robert S. Wright, Rupert Wyatt, Paul Yancey, Marcus C. Yates, Russell H. Yates, Wm. Morrison Young, David M. Zopff, William Morgan Harrell, Floyd E. Harris, Rulon C. Harrison, James K. Hayes, Robert F. Hebden, James B. Hendricks, Shelton A. Henry, Charles R. Hergott, Herman S. Hibbs, James L. Hickerson, Arville R. Hoover, Orvil E. Howard, Noel J. Humber, Bion L. Humphrey, Jack B. Isaacs, William B. James, David M. Jett, Otis Jo erg, Harry V. Kidd, Asa H. Kraus, Joe Langford, Walter S. Latham, James K. Ligon, John T. Ligon, Norman P. Lindley, John C. Longmire, John E. McCampbell, George McCann, Leonard M. McCann, William Leon McCormick, John G. Manly, Samuel Marshall, Ben H., Jr. Maschmeyer, Wm. Louis Matheny, Adam P. Mauser, Kenneth E. Meredith, Gwynne E. Miles, LeRoy M. Millen, William Boyd Miller, William M., Jr. 87 Mills, Edward G. Moise, Matt H., Jr. Montgomery, James Moore, Edward D. Morton, William S. Moss, Cresap Nall, Allen T. Nave, Clyde K. Newman, Earnest M. Noel, Ewell C. Nollau, Melvin Ocg, Joseph Clay O’Nan, Fred Owsley, Carl Parks, Ira Allen Pearlman, Harry R. Peterson, Axel E. Poole, Cyrus A. Porter, Oscar C. Price, Wm. Glenn Proctor, Virgil Puryear, Earl Quisenberry, Everett S. Ranney, Willis E. Reed, Virgil Earl Renner, Herbert A. Rex, Carl B. Rice, Joe W. Rohrer, Ray S. Ropke, Van Buren, Sr. Sciiulte, Raymond J. Seaton, Marion D. Sharp, Ralph M. Short, Fred C. Simpson, Wm. D. Sims, Parker D. Sisk, Charlie C. Skinner, Marion R. Smith, Wm. Kendall Snook, Wm. Stone Southall, Rorert M. Stagg, Stanley M. Standard, Martin Steilberg, Henry Stevenson, T hos. S. Stipp, Roy Allen Stoesser, Oscar J. Stokes, Robert G. Stone, Blackburn B. Strode, Wm. Hall Sullivan, Ray Swisher, Robert E. Teague, Carroll H. Terrill, Ola F. Thomasson, Darnell C. Thompson, Wayne W. Valade, Clarence M. Van Arsdall, George L. Vaugiin, Edgar, Jr. Vaughn, Joe D. Voiers, Wm. Lewis Vreeland, Charles E. Wachs, Louis Wakeland, Weldon Lee Wall, William J. Wash, Lewis A. Welch, Ernest A. Welch, Wm. Thomas Wert, Charles M. Westerfield, Walter D. White, Edmond P. White, Raymond N. Wiiitmer, J. W. Hewlett WlCKERSIIAM, SAMUEL M. Willett, Wm. McNeil Wilson, Charles E. Wilson, J. Edwin Wong, Philip K. FI. Woodburn, Russell Wooldridge, Luke Cox Wright, Amos Moss En gin eerin g—Girl Sharpe, James M. Smith, Verner D. Williams, Georce Woodford, John T. Our Mascot Every team, every university, has a nickname. Ours happens to be the “Wildcats.” Did we say happens? Yes, we did, and we were wrong; for the University was given that name in a manner in which it is justly proud. Long years ago a team wear- ing the Blue and White were playing in St. Louis. The manner of their play was termed by the sport writers as resembling the wildcats of the Kentucky mountains. Ever since that memorable day the wearers of the Blue and White have carried this monicker, and are inspired by its connnotations. “The fight and spirit of the Ken- tucky wildcat” has won many battles, and will win many more. 90 I-V .. linigi • - -. 'V «Bliifesw� sgrami V ,- . ■„. � W ? ■: ;:o: % ■’ „ ’ £ $$ MM 91 Murphy, Coach VARSITY SQUAD When Coach Murphy, former Yale star and Northwestern mentor, made his first call for the varsity football candidates last fall Kentucky’s hopes were high. When he disbanded the team in Charleston after its last game Kentucky’s hopes were still high, for the university knows that in Murphy it has a dependable coach and a loyal supporter in its new mentor of the varsity squad, Coach Murphy. 92 Resume of the Season Hllh Wildcats have had more successful seasons; they have had less success- ful seasons; but there has never been a Kentucky team any gamer, any more valiant than the 1924 varsity squad. Records arc cold facts; they can be chronicled and become history. But the aggressive spirit that characterized the Cats this season just past can never be written. It does not need to be, for that spirit that they displayed against Washington and Lee when they were hopelessly beaten and again against Centre when they were fighting a lost cause, not to mention the plunging, dashing fight that scored against ’Bama when they were swamped beneath three touchdowns, or beneath the ill-fated to win in the V. M. I. game when there was but a few seconds left until that game became history; for all of this was etched in the minds of the spectators and can only be recalled by the aid of the memory. These, save one, arc the games that the Blue and White dropped to their opponents this year. The other was to West Virginia Wesleyan, the conqueror of the navy, and Syracuse. This game is one that we can say, without any feeling of poor sports- manship, that the best team did not win. Outplunged, outpassed, outkicked, out every- thing but scored, the “Bobcats” lucked into the breaks and walked out with a perfectly good football game that should, as far as they were concerned, have been won by the other team that was on the field. The Cats won their first two starts by overwhelming scores, but then the winning stopped when W. and L. applied the brakes and walked home with the game. But considering all in all the Cats were not so bad, for did they not tear the Sewanee Tiger into shreds and did not that same mangled Tiger take the Com out of the Vandy Commodores, the conquerer of far-famed Minnesota? Did not this same Cat that received quite a bit of tramping all of the season go down to Knoxville on Turkey Day and make the Volunteers wish that they had waited until the draft law had caught them before they had engaged their ancient rivals, the Kentuckians? Individually the Kentucky team could cope with any of them. Collectively it was not so good. The South has not seen for quite a while a man as versatile as Captain Sanders, the plunging back of the varsity. Nor has it seen a faster pair of backs than Hughes or Tracy since the days of Doc Rhodes and Rabbit Curry. The wings of the varsity was as strong as any team of the South could boast of, the line was fair, yet the Cats just couldn’t get together. Next year we entertain the hopes that the varsity will not only be a menace, but a disaster to teams that have scheduled the Cats on their 1925 card and that at the head of the Southern Conference next year will be the University of Kentucky team with the Pickcn’s trophy safely removed from ’Bama and tucked well under Kirwan, End Smith, Half The First Goal, Louisville Game Kentucky, 29; U. of L., o The 1924 Wildcat football season opened with a victory. The University of Louisville fell the victims of the claws of the Wildcats on October 4 before approximately 5,000 frenzied football fans that packed one side of the newest and best stadium in the South. Kentucky, 42; Georgetown, o The Georgetown Tigers failed in their twenty-second attempt to wrest victory from the University of Ken- tucky gridders on October ti, and they went home sadder and wiser, with the gloom of 42 to O hanging over them. Despite the top-heavy score, the Scott County boys played the best game of ball they have played against the Cats for years, and twice they held Coach Murphy’s men on the Tiger’s one-yard line. KENTUCKY , OPPONENTS- I kentuckys ball W“,NyDS VDS ™S!N IIUGHESj « - W’A vi.- Washington and Lee Sauer, Center Kentucky, 7 ; W. L., 10 Some 8,500 football fans saw the mighty Generals of Wash- ington and Lee down the Wildcats 10 to 7 in a brave effort on October 18. The educated toe of Dawson, special substitute for Daves, in the second quarter, brought victory to the Virginians. The spectators heard a dull thud and a moment later the oval sped betwixt the bars on Kentucky’s goal, and Washington and Lee had won the game. Captain Sanders was Kentucky’s outstanding luminary. He made half of the tackles and carried the ball with the force of McMillan. Cameron, of the Generals, lived up to advance re- ports and carried the ball for necessary yardage when called upon. Several hundred Washington and Lee rooters and alumni sat in the north stands, and a banquet was held at the Lafayette the following evening in honor of the victors. Washington and Lee Game Greggs, Quarter Sewanee “Touchdown” Kentucky, 7; Sewanee, o The Sewanee Tigers were defeated 7 to o by the Wildcats on October 25 in one of the greatest games of the 1924 season. Sewanee outplayed the Murphymen at some stages of the game, but the Wildcat defense was at its best, and the Tiger backfield could make little headway against the Blue and White forward wall. Kentucky went into the game over-trained, and this showed up somewhat in the progress of play. The3 got some of the breaks and took due advantage of them. There were numerous penalties inflicted on both teams, Kentucky receiving tig of the 140 yards of penalties. This victory over Sewanee was an important one, as Sewanee defeated Vanderbilt, who sank the good ship Minnesota, who had mowed “Red” Grange and his Illinois huskies the week before. Sewanee Game Rice Montgomery, Guard Our Band Bickell. Guard V. M. I. Game Di-Haven, Tackle Kentucky, 3; V. M. L, 10 Taking advantage of the breaks, and aided by a Kentucky penalty, the Virginia Military Institute eleven defeated the Wildcats, to to 3, on November 15 in a game replete with thrills and in which the playing of White, of V. M. 1., and Sanders, of Kentucky, predominated. A superior team was defeated when the ’Cats went down to defeat, but breaks decided the contest. The game marked the passing of four battle-scarred veterans from the Kentucky gridiron. These men, Captain Curtis Sanders, Charles T. Hughes, W. A. Rice, and Turner Gregg, played their last game on Kentucky sod, but in their passing they inscribed on the Blue and White Hall of- Fame their names because of their never-dying and courageous spirit of defending their Alma Mater from foreign foes. V. M. I. Game IIarbold, End CALHOUN Centre Game Kentucky, o; Centre, 7 Fighting like the Centre of old, the Centre of 1921, when, in their height of glory, they humbled the mighty Harvard, the “Prayin’ Colonels” of Danville defeated the Wildcats before 15,000 people by the score of 7 to o on November 1. It was Home-Coming Day for Kentucky, and the crowd that attended the game between the two ancient Kentucky rivals was :he most colorful ever seen on a Kentucky gridiron. Captain Herbert Covington, of Centre, was the outstanding luminary of the battle, running his team like a machine and cut- ting around the ends for long gains. Gordy, Centre fullback, made the touchdown which gave his team victory in the first quar- ter. It was Centre’s eighth consecutive win over the University of Kentucky, but the Wildcats played a good game against a team that defeated Alabama 17 to O and Georgia 14 to 7 for the South- ern championship. Van Meter, Guard Bayless, Quarter Centre Game McLean, Memorial 1 Tennessee Game McLean, Manager Kentucky, 27; Tennessee, 6 The Wildcats came to their own on Thanksgiving Day and slaughtered the Volunteers of the University of Tennessee, 27 to 6, in a thrilling and courageous battle. The game was a triumph for the Murphy system, as the Kentucky eleven worked as a unit, and it is said every man was a star. The ’Cats made a total of twenty-two first downs to Tennessee’s eight, and gained most of their yardage by straight football. Turner Gregg ran the team like a machine, and ran around end for thirty- three yards a few minutes after the opening kick-off for a gain that aided Sanders in taking the ball over the Tennessee line for Kentucky’s first score. The Military Band, headed by the “struttingest” drum major in. the land, Ed. Gans, invaded the hills of Tennessee with the Wildcats and covered Knoxville with music and themselves with glory and praise. They returned to Lexington the Friday morning fol- lowing the game and the greatest victory since 1915, when Purdue fell before the Wildcats, was staged around the campus, led by Ed., “Abe,” and “Ted.” The Tennessee game enabled Kentucky to get a break in games won and lost during the 1924 season. They defeated Louisville, Georgetown, Sewanee, and Tennessee, and lost to Washington and Lee, Centre, Alabama, and V. M. I. Derrick, Full Breaks of Game, Defeats Kentucky, 24-7 THE LINE-UP AND SUMMARY Kentucky—(7) Montgomery Van Meter Portvood Klotr Grove 11 llg lift Smith (Captain Sanders W. Vr. Wesleyan—(2d) P w. tlvis I- E. Aloe lit I. T. Kcmarer L (J. -Sclielb C. Moore JU G. Comstock R. T. liallinnn (Captain) R. E. Wolhl Q. • R. Iwraus L. II. liar rite R. II. Collin.- F, B. Score by quarters: Wesleyan . ............... 0 7 3 1-1—24 Kentucky .. ... 0 0 0 0— 7 Touchdowns—Collins, Frecka (2), Flushes. Points lifter touchdown—Tiullmnn (3). Sanders Field Goal—liullman. Substitutions (Wesleyan)—Frecka for Garrity. DcLong for Wei hi. Kins for Collins; Weihl for DeLong, Brinkman for -Vivis, Corcoran for Kraus, Tteiter for Brinkman. DcLong for Weihl. Collins for Meeks, N'igcl for Sc hi her, Barber for Nigel. (Kentucky) Creech for Sauer. Bayless for Gregg. Officials—Lambert (Ohio State), referee; Goodwin (Wash- ington and Jefferson), umpire: Wessling (Cincinnali), head linesman. Ground gains through line—Wesleyan. 132 yards; Ken- tucky. 182 yards. Ground gains around end—Wesleyan 82; Kentucky 21. Gains by passes—Wesleyan 0; Kentucky 59. fneompleied passes—Wesleyan 6; Kentucky 5. Punis—Wesleyan 10; Kentucky 7. SPORTS- day PROCLAIMED GREAT SUCCESS AS 5,000 ATTEND Charleston’s First Inter-Slate Post Season Game Pleases Football Fans of City CITY DUCKED IN COLLEGE COLORS HUGHES SCORES FOR WILDCATS Long Runs by Frecka, Krause, Together With Defensive Work of Sanders, Kir wan Arc Came Features KEN” KING BLOCKS PLOT nr sonars iioyuen CHARLESTON,' W. Va„ Dee. Ci.—Tha University of Kentucky Wildoats, the “dodicatinge.sl” ream in the country, ran true lo l'urm here thin afternoon when they lost to Wcat Virginia Wesleyan, 24 to 7. in Charles- ton’s new stadium, which the jjanic- officially christened. The score does not tell the tory. Kctiiucky should have won, despito the faet that Wes- leyan scored three touchdowns and a field goal. The Wildcats,, getting the worst of practically every break, fought an uphill : light from the very start, gained Ground gulns by plinth—YVeglevan 340. Kentucky 263. WILDCATS OUTPI AY WEST VIRGINIA Average distance of punU-Wcs.eyan 34; Kentucky U C0I JQUERERS OF NAVY BUT LOSE punt: Fumbles—Wesleyan 0; Kcntneky -t. Fumbles recovered—Kentucky 3; Wesleyan 1 . First downs—Wesleyan !); Kentucky 1.1. Penalties—Wesleyan n0; Kentucky lfi. J osse-t! carrying ball—Wesleyan -13, Kenlucky II Kickoff—Wesleyan. 121; Kentucky 273. Run back of kickoff—Wesleyan 29; Kentucky 29 • Run back of pirn Is—Wesleyan 229; Kentucky 35. Frecka, Bullman and Bobcats Defeat Felines 24 to 7 in Game Which Dedicates West Virginia Stadium PLAYING OF KENTUCKY : -: Tiie Wildcat- went to Charleston, 'ROYAL WELCOME S'I [Q FXTFNDFD TO two nil American piny- WINGS IS REVELATIONmDHIGATION ;£ ; v'rl 1 1 lUI y urday loti to a team which conquered —___---■ | Syracuse 7 to 3, and the Navy 10' to co the B«0re doca not in the least re- flect on the fight that the Wildcats put up against the sturdy mountain- Had Greater Number of First Downs Than Bobconts— • Warmly Greets Tvoil- Coptain Bullman Lost in Comparison With Blue and tllckiailS White Ends-'-Winnere Follow Pigskin Closely _________ CHICAGO CONTEST WILL PROVE INSPIRATION 4,000 ATTEND GAME playl,« 'vlth h-.Krit and uncon- querable courage that faii o clinr- aclerixe the regular BOUj'.’h. the Wild- Governor Morgan OfTi- r... i, ,i,i , L ’ : .i v dally Welcomes | ’ • f™,, they were Visitors : ,n ,'vo ,!u-r namen'tbl y.- The Wildcat felt good when they met a small but loud- cheering bunch of students at flic Union Depot yesterday loom- ing when they arrived from Charleston. Just because Kentucky lost, 2-1 to 7, did not dishearten the brave few who awoke from their slumbers extra-early to' give Murphy’s men a welcome home. Saturday’s gnoic was the last for'four of the Wildcats. The: versify of Kentucky football team . .ninrlut will graduate from lb ; university in June. They arc Cap- their recent trip to that city, when, linQ u tho fourth quarter after tain Slimier-;, who rank� as probably th,o greatest fullback ever to they roe: Wwt Virginia Wesleyan « Gregg had punted. In the third .juar- w«ir the Ulu-, Unvemnn Rice, as good a tackle, as tV-re is in the- T P‘� - «a on came, has the unquolij ter he raced through the entire Ken- slat-. Turner Gregg, plucky quarterback, and Turkey Hughes, t Sr th t,K y i r «'T-btlewn after speed merebant. _ f title The Most. Hoepfisblc City ojhc h 1 1 cunght Hughe' • on his fcntcd The slippery Frecka and hls rosK . -ord puzzle style of mnkimKtoueh- Clu.rN.on w!vSb3 the Uni ““ � H tlon with his DS-.vard Tim across tho Four 'Cats Sing Swan Song in rQfr . 100 Kitten Football LTHOUGH the varsity season of 1924 was both a disappoint- ment and a success in the eyes of its supporters, prospects for a championship eleven next fall is exceedingly bright. Probably never before has Kentucky had as formidable a freshman team as it had last fall. The team was composed of the cream of the high schools from all over the state, and they blended together under the tutelage of Coach Eklund to make one of the fastest and best teams in Dixie. The freshmen played five games, winning over Georgetown, Centre, and Vanderbilt, and losing one to Centre and one to Tennessee. All in all, it was a very successful season for the wearers of the Green, and we predict that next year they will carry the “On, On” U. of K. spirit a notch higher in the Southern Conference than it has ever been before. 102 Basketball, 1924-1925 Kentucky opened its basketball season with a colorful victory over Cincinnati at the New Gym. The score was 28 to 23. The entire Wildcat team showed good early season form, and predictions for a championship team were rife. Carey, at back guard, had developed into a wonderful player, and Kentucky enthusiasts were well pleased. Our next game was with Indiana, and Kentucky lost a hard-fought contest, 20 to 18. Indiana, runners-up in the Conference race last year, had a powerful quintet. Despite the absence of McFarland during the greater part of the contest, the Wildcats put up a superb brand of ball. From the Indiana game until the end of the season, the Wildcat quintet played a rather mediocre brand of ball. At times the Blue and White BK|| W' would rise to great heights and display its real skill and strength. The contest with Tulane was one of the best ever played at Lexington. The ISjgjj; green-clad warriors from the Louisiana school came to the Blue Grass with . a powerful aggregation. They were hailed as probable Southern cham- pions, having defeated everybody in the South and lost only one con- test. Coach Applegran’s men literally played Tulane off its feet and came through with a great 25-to-lS victory. Kentucky was right, and all i HHj fandom was eagerly awaiting the Southern tournament. Georgetown was ■ , our next opponent, and we defeated them by a large score. Tennessee came to Lexington and threw a scare into the Wildcat camp when they garnered an eight-point lead before our boys could score. With but three minutes to play in the first half, the Mountaineers were leading. 13 to 1. Kentucky staged a great comeback in the second half, and won, 26 to 23. This was not the kind of ball that wins tournaments, and Kentucky sup- porters were worried. The next contest with Centre was a walk-away for State. The Gold and White had neither an offense nor defense, and Ken- tucky won by the overwhelming score of 39 to 10. Then came the long-awaited Southern tournament. Any prediction as to Kentucky’s chances of winning would be a mere conjecture. If the Wildcats were right, victory seemed certain. The first contest was with Mississippi A. and M. It was a see-saw affair from start to finish, but the Wildcats were at the top of their mettle and, due to the wonderful guarding of Carey and shoot- ing of McFarland and Millward, came out on top by the score of 31 to 26. Kentucky’s second tournament contest was with Georgia, who previously had defeated the Wild- cats by the narrow margin of four points. Georgia went into an early lead, and at the end of the half the score Avas 17 to 14 in favor of Georgia. The Blue and White fought a splendid up-hill battle, and with but one minute to play, Kentucky went into the lead when McFarland threw a beautiful basket from the middle of the floor. With twenty-eight seconds to play, Georgia again counted, and the battle ended 32 to 31 in the Bulldogs' favor. Kentucky lost, but she went down fighting. It was one of the greatest up-hill battles ever played in the tournament. Thus Kentucky ended its basketball season with a total of thirteen victories and eight defeats. Every man from this year’s team will be back next year, and having become accustomed to the big floor at the new gym, and Coach Applegran’s system, the Wildcat quintet of 1925-1926 should be unbeatable. 103 Applcgran, Uoacn THE LEX1NGT SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1925. Kentucky Defeats Mississippi 26 to 23 PASSINGSHOWS BASKETBALL SEASON IS IMPROVEMENT OPENED IN FINE STYLE HEAT HINDERS ’CAT PLAYING i j- • i i r. Cincinnati Possesses Better Passing Than Blue and White .ndividual of Burgesi Players, But Superior Knowledge of Fundamentals Carey Cuts Down Visitors Accounts for Local Victory—Allen Gives Scoring Better Attack Brilliant Exhibition for Losers Also Is Shown _____________ Blue and White Team Show� Fast Passing Attack But Is Unable to Retain Lead VISITORS TAKE LEAD ONCE M0RE THAN 2,000 PRESENT FOR INITIAL GAME MILWARD SCORES FIRST Dr .Nonius HOYDEN n, N0ItRIS HOYDEN ISprcInt to The H.r.IJ] The Wildcats are far from having. Haying safe nearly cost the University of Kentucky basketball teann URBANA, III., Jan. S.—Apparently ranched perfection In passing, but, victory In Ht tirft game of the season last right at tlic gymnasium, and n «“‘claaeed In the early stages, Coach remembering at all times the kind spurt In the last few minutes gave the Wildcats a 28 to 23 victory Ruby's University of Illinois basket. of basketball they were sent Into over the University of Cincinnati. ' '---------------- -- -------- the game to play, managed to show Gaining a lend shortly afler ihc start of the contest, which also wn- enough skill to earn them a .6 to 23 the first of thy season for the Boat cats. Kentucky did not exeit Its utmost —. Iclory over the University of Mis- but just entered seriously on lIre business of making points nnd keeping of the fastest games seen for ncv. tit ball team came from behind and de- feated the University of Kentucky quintet here tonight. 3S to 2� . In one ssihlc. oral years. Kentucky led at the tit • Jf. 17 to IB. ! n rho Lexington lads took the lead j dl EXCELLENT DRIBBLING, PASSING ACCOUNT FOR WOLVERINES’ WIN W“ r)LE MISS BOWS IN THEIR PLAto .reiuvinated KENTUCY TEAM Hoosier Defense Proves 1 Sh.tsk.wTi_ for Blue and I Quintet to . : Through Wildcat� Unable to Penetrate Visitors Defense With Criss-Cross System of Attack—Northi BASKETBALL schedule Composed of Finished Playerfe—C 1924-1925 Again Stars for Blue and Whit Dee. 18—Indiana, at home ------- _____________ Dee. 20—Michigan, at home TAR OF LOO Jan. 3—Cincinnati, at Cincinnati LOCALS FORCED TO SHOOT FROM L( Jan. 5—Illinois, at Urbana bought to their Jan. 9—Mississippi, at home len fu„ fotce. I Dr NOBRIS BOTDEN I fa an old adage—they're never too old to learn, they too good but what they can't learn some more. K� n� nrlrv Wlllteit «•lulm.wt ho com� ... 1-nr.Tv � . — GEORGETOWN GIVES WA1 RELENTLESS KENTUCKY Jan. 10—Georgetown, at home Jan. 17—Centre, nt Danville Jan. 30—W. L„ at home Feb. 2—West Virginia, at home Feh. 5—Alabama, at Tuscaloosa Feb. 6—Georgia Tech., at Atlanta eakahle red bar I line, and work h Sponsler, drlbb) cop. the qulnte f Indiana defer 18, last 'light Feb. 7—U. of Ga., at Athens I1 ™1- r al Feb. ,2-tu.ane at home g-fi Feb. M—Georgetown, at G town 3 represent tho cl Feb. 16—(or 17)—Tenn., at home conference. Feb. 21—Centre, at home (00 pIaycJ „ de| Feb. 27—S. Conference Tourna- ------r--.iv.vl ment at Atlanta ’Cats Open Conference Net Season. With a Victory PLAY FAST GAME Tigers Hold Lead. 8 to 6, at End of First Half, Bt Wildcats Forge to Front and 25 to 17 Victory When Passing Improves—Visitors Keep Up Rapid Fire From Long Range BOTH DEFENSES DIFFICULT TO PENETRATI Bj NCinnl.S HOYDBN Patience rewarded the Wildcats in the end In their basketball game last night at the gymnasium with Georgetown College and they defeat- ed the Tigers. 25 to 17. after the visitors had led at the halfway mark by a acoro of 8 to 6. Keeping tenaciously to their puss. Ing game and endeavoring at all times to smash through the George- town defense and get wllbin. close proximity of the basket, the Wild- cats wero ablo to.forgc ahead In the Iasi half despite the fact that every- one of the Tigers acted as a sharp- shooter and long. looping shots were It was tho Slinerlni-lt.. o' -• - Tigers can prove a stronger poiso than generally can be countcraclci Kentucky should have romped t an easy victory but were handlcat ped by Milwartl being somewhat of form. Much of Kentucky's succes depends on the manner In wide' the elongated center handles hlmsel beneath Ihc opposing basket. HI frequent fumbling and messing u of several crip shots made hint ai pear to be far o_ff his usual form. ' ” The game tvns a nip a affair for the first 30 mini in the remaining 10 mint {CONTINUED ON PAGE WILDCATS TIRE! IN THIRD GAM1 Indiana Team Ii Superior j Every Department—Is , Fresh After Week’s e Vacation BLUE SUBSTITUTES STa! [RpedAl I® Tt'( TtrralOj CRAWFORDSV1LLE, Jnd.. Ja:s •—Worn from their hard game 'g Illinois on Monday nlfcht. and ly Underwood, Mihvard, Are High Pointers; Carey Stars The Wildcats demonstrated on the local floor Friday night that they are very much in the running for the southern basketball championship by Uni- 24 to 20 WORK OF BLUE TEAM IS LOOSE Kentucky Players Unable to Stop Fast Offense of Bear- cats—Slow to Hit Stride Victory Over Centre 104 Wildcats Close Home Season With Victory Over Centre Vest Virginians WILDCATS FLAY HUSKY GENERALS BY 28-22 SCORE McFarland and Under- wood Star in Thril- ling Game ’CATS GET REVENGE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1925. RE VICTIMS OF WILDCATS LOSE m CATS TO CRIMSONS ip CATS LOSE TO GEORGIA, 28 TO 24 i'elines Win a Decisive Victory by 29 to 19 Score ROUGH GAME Visitors Nearly Win the Game on Fre TT_, „ Throws VOL FIVE NEARLY DEFEATS LOCALS When a Wildcat seeks reve: generally Rets it. So it was with five Wildca «“lucky Overcomes 12 from [.ovincHnn. vn.. 28 to 25 to 1 Lead to Win, 2fi to 21 Alabama Defeats Kentucky in Rough Game by 24 to 15 Score—Three Blue Players Hurt «■■Kentucky Leads at End of First Half Mainly Through Fur- ious P| y of Chuck Alberts MANY FOUL SHOTS MISSED I5p«l� l I� The Hrr.ftl TUSCALOOSA. Ala.. Feb. 5,—The University of Alabama basketball defeated the Unlvorlsty of Kentucky «pilnlet. H to IS, hero to- night. Tlia Crimson's greater alze on tho small court proved a good GEORGETOWN IS BEATEN, 36 TO 21 Wildcats Win Second Straight From the Tigers Although the Kentucky basketball team, found itself in close quarters last Saturday night when they lined WILDCATS WIN OVER TECH, 18-16 Last Period Drive by Kentucky Ncls Them Narrow Victory Over Yellow Jackets at Atlanta CHUCK ALBERTS IS STAR he Herald! ATLANTA, Ca„ Fob. 6.—The Ken. lucky Wildcats !n a determined last period drlvo defeated tho Tech Yel- Ion- Jaekcts hero tonight by a score of 18 to 16. the lowest score that been recorded thle year In a local basketball game. Numerous fouls kopt the game from being fast .all the way through. Alberts, tho Kentucky guard, who Is of the half-plnt size and who was the star of tho whole gamo as far ss real basketball playing Is con- cerned, was one of tho men to be sent to tho bench for excessive per- sonal fouls. n easy team nlmost defeated eh Applcgrnn's Wildcats at tho i's gymnasium Wcdncsdny night, he gentle game of basketball. The nessee Volunteers, who had pre- isly been defeated by Centro 26 13, came to Kentucky primed, and ost carried off the gamo. The 1 score was 26 to 21. The Tcnn- te team led the Wildcats 12 to 1 •r 17 minutes and ten seconds of r, and it took “Speedy” Alberts sink Kentucky’s first field gonl •—r this period o say the least, the gamo was ' and the Felines displayed tho •ost brand of play in the first A' they have shown this season. • Vols, in a mad rush, piled up its, while the ’cats ran wildly over floor, stupifled and seemingly lost. Alowcver. in the second half, the Re and White players awoke from £ir trance, overcame a M to 9 lead s piled up enough points to cek t a five-point margin of victory, vt would be hard to pick out a star j'jn the Kentucky team. Milward . led 12 points nnd was largely rc- i' risible for the victory, duo to his ■J k under the basket. Yiarkncss was easily the best play- on the floor. This Tennessee jard played his position as well as ■at of a forward, scoring 13 points. The summary: ontucky (26) Tennessee (21) IcFarland 2 f Bowe5 nderwood 2 x Cooley 1 lilward 12 c Batey Jberts 7 g Hnrkness 13 ;arey 1 g Keister 2 I Substitutions: Kentucky: Hughes 1, telm 1; Tennessee: Lescher, Burdctt, rittenden. Referee: Head, Louisville. TULANE GREENIES FALL IN MARCH OF WILDCAT FIVE Highly Regarded Team Is Defeated by Score I of 29 to 22 MILWARD SCORES 12 Victory Gives Kentucky High Southern Rating -y KILPATRICK BULLDOG STAR ISpeeUI ATHENS, Cla., Feb. 7,—Two clubs that were purring very nearly at the zenith of their powers tonight out stirring battlo with, savagt grlmntss here tonight. Georgia do rented Kentucky, -i to 21 and the Wildcats from the Blue Grass, took their second conference defeat. In succumbing they vainly combatted a rally that saw Georgia triple her Martin Kilpatrick, known for his foutbal! brilliance, eked out his foot- ball piece de resistance tonight. Hr COLONELS PROVE UNABLE TO STEM KENT1 Captain McFarland McFarland, captain and forward of the Wildcats, is a really great basketball player. “Jimmie” is always in train- ing, and this, coupled with his aggressiveness and cool-head- edness, makes him a great leader. Will Millward Millward, elongated center of the Wildcats, proved one of the stars of the Southern tournament. Though Will did not reach his real form in the early games, he was one of Kentucky’s most reliable point-makers. Burgess Carey Carey, back guard of the Wildcat quintet, proved the star of the season. Fighting all the time, Burgess seemed an impassable barrier to Kentucky’s opponents. He was ac- claimed one of the best guards in the Southern tournament. Lovell Underwood Underwood’s playing at forward left nothing to be desired. He could handle the ball proficiently with either hand, and his playing at all times was far above the standard. He was fast, and an exceedingly good dribbler. Foster Helm Helm, substituting at center, running guard, or forward, wras a valuable asset to the team. He fitted in well anywhere, and although he did not get a chance until late in the season, he had much to do with the success of Coach Applegran’s aggregation. Charlie Albers Albers, running guard. The flashy Albers was the pep and fight of the Kentucky team. He seemed everywhere at once, and was always there when necessary. Though handi- capped by size, he was so fast that he invariably succeeded in scoring as many or more points than his opponent. Charles Hughes Hughes, running guard and forw'ard. “Turkey” also got a late start because of football, but when he hit his stride his playing was above reproach. “Turkey” dropped in shots from all angles in the second contest with Centre. Karl Rohs Karl Rohs, center and forward. R hs, after four years of hard work, finally won his varsity letter. He fit in well both at center and at forward and his work was at all times commendable. He was of much value to Coach Apple- gran, especially early in the season. No picture. 106 Freshman Basketball Team The basketball team of the Class of 1928, under the leadership of Coach Eklund, was by far the most remarkable freshman team in the history of the University. Cham- pions of the South, as well as champions of Kentucky, the freshmen were never de- feated, nor hardly threatened with defeat, by any of the teams they met during the entire season. More individual stars were on the team than ever before, and they were welded into the best and smoothest running machine that could be produced. Playing with high schools, freshmen from other colleges, and even good varsity teams from smaller colleges, Eklund’s first termers never faltered in their steady march to the dual cham- pionship. Many games played by the freshmen on the home floor were so one-sided that most of the audience would tire of the perfect shooting of Van Arsdell, the superb crip shooting of Hickerson, and thq floor work of Jenkins, and go home to read the final score in the morning papers. In fact, the daily practice of the freshman team, playing against members of their own organization, furnished more active opposition than the best teams that the Association could secure for the championship team. 107 Baseball, 1924 EVEN victories and six defeats is the record of the 1924 baseball team. Our nine started off like a whirlwind, even though Samuell, a star hurler, was ineligible, and several members of the freshman team of the previous cam- paign did not come back to school. Indiana University, a Western Conference nine, was our first victim. The game was played on a chilly day, which seemed perfect for “Turkey” Hughes, who let the Cream and Crimson athletes down with seven hits. The game was featured by the all-round playing of the Wildcats, several of whom appeared to be in mid-season form. The score was 6 to 2. Michigan, famed and feared because of her position at the zenith of the college baseball world, next came to Lexington, and after nine innings of hectic baseball, Ken- tucky came out on the long end of a 9 to 8 score, victor over Michigan for the first time in many years. Vossmeyer was pulled in from center field to start this game, but was relieved in the third inning by Gregg, who pitched masterful ball. Cincinnati proved to be our third successive victim in a game featured by Ken- tucky’s loose playing. The score was 5 to 3. Our first defeat was suffered at the hands of Maryville, to the tune of 3 to o, but we came back the next day and defeated the Mountaineers in a slugging match, 13 to 10. V. P. I. came to Lexington with a highly-touted team and successfully invaded the Wildcat camp in the first contest. The score was 8 to 2, but on the following day the Kentucky nine turned the tables and defeated the Virginians, 4 to 2, when John Riffe slammed a home run with one man on base in the seventh inning, just before rain necessitated the calling of the game. Then came the disastrous Southern trip. The Wildcat nine seemed to have rounded into form and was proclaimed the strongest in the South. However, it could not function properly. Try as they may, the Kentuckians could not come up to their former standard. They had hit a “slump,” and a slump in baseball means that every- thing goes wrong. Tennessee was the victor in the first contest, 5 to 1, but in the following exhibition Kentucky “came back” and defeated Tennessee’s best pitcher, Cantwell, whom it was said was slated for a big league trial. The score again was 5 to 1. Maryville took the rubber game of the series by defeating the Blue and White, 7 to 1. Vanderbilt defeated our nine, 11 to 9 and 7 to 2, on successive days. Both contests were free-hitting affairs. Kentucky wound up its season by defeating Centre, 7 to o, at Stivers Field. The contest was truly one-sided. Centre never had a chance, for they were outclassed by a wide margin in every department of the game. Jesse Riffe pitched splendid ball for Kentucky. Not a man from this year’s varsity graduates, and, with the aid of several freshman stars, and the return of our ineligibles to good standing, Kentucky next season should have a baseball team that in perfection more resembles a major league outfit than a college nine. Baseball Team “Bill King, Shortstop.—-“All-Southern shortstop,” sev- eral years ago, “Bill” came back this year and lived up to his “rep.” He was a good hitter and a clean fielder, besides being a smart ball player. “Bill” made many sensational plays. “Turkey” Hughes, Outfielder and Pitcher.—A real ball player is all we can say for “Turk.” He can hit, field, and is extremely fast. Besides, “Charlie” is a good pitcher. Coach Barger said “Turkey” should “go up” some day. Sauer.—-“Squibbs” performed in the utility role. He was always willing, and a reliable catcher. He played well in the Maryville game. “Chuck” Alberts.—“Chuck” could play the infield as well as the outfield. He was called upon frequently, and ex- hibited a good eye, besides being fast, and a good fielder. John Riffe.—John is a slugger extraordinary. On sev- eral occasions he saved the day for Kentucky by cracking a hit in the pinch. He should some day develop into a really great baseball player. Paul Rouse, Captain and Second Base.—“Old Reliable Paul” was always there in a pinch. Full of pep, fighting all the time, Paul was the kind of captain we like. He hurt his shoulder early in the season, but he played exceptionally well, nevertheless. no Baseball T eam Reed Miller, First Base, Captain-elect for 1Q25.—A good, heady ball player. Fast, with lots of pep, and always trying, Reed should make an ideal captain. This was his first year at the initial sack, but he performed well. Croft, Third Base.—Lysle has one of the best arms on the team. He is a clean fielder and a good base runner. Should be a star next year. Henry, Catcher.—“Jim” was worked overtime behind the bat this year. He caught every game but one, and deserves a world of credit. He has a great deal of pep behind the plate and delivers when at bat. Vossmeyer, Center Fielder and Pitcher.—“Voss” came to school as a pitcher, but lack of outfielders necessitated that he switch to center field, besides taking his turn in the box. Lots of pep, willing, and a smart player. Jess Riffe, Pitcher.—Although usually late in getting into form, Jess has a world of stuff. His exhibition against Centre was a dandy, as was his effort against Maryville. Robbin Dinwiddie, Manager.—Hustling, bustling Rob- bin; always busy. Few managers have it on Robbin—he knows his stuff. Robbin has that faculty of making one believe that he is especially interested in him, and that, aside from the business viewpoint, is the most desired quality of a manager. Turner Gregg, Pitcher.—“Sparky,” playing his second year for Kentucky, made a good record. His pitching against Michigan was faultless. As he does in football, “Sparky” likewise exhibits a good baseball head. No picture. Freshman Baseball, 1924 UTCH BURNHAM’S 1924 freshman baseball team, though not as good as the all-star team of the previous year, made a good record. The yearlings opened their season with Stamping Ground and won an easy victory. They broke even in two games with Eastern State Normal, defeated Du Point Manual High, of Louisville, trounced the Woodland Athletic Club twice, and lost to Georgetown. In all, the freshmen won five games and lost two. Arnold, center fielder and captain; Smith, second baseman; Mulhall, shortstop; Chancellor, and Goodman were the mainstays of the team, and should furnish excellent varsity material. The numeral men were: R. H. Ackerman W. P.‘ Clark C. II. Mulhall B. F. Arnold L. Chancellor Frank Smith W. Armstrong S. S. Goodwin E. Sherwood L. E. Bach D. Loftus T. T. Williamson 112 Track, 1924 HE track team of the University of Kentucky was a winner. The team won all of the dual meets. March 29, at the Louisville Federation meet, at Louisville, the team came third. Illinois Athletic Club won the meet, with 36 points; Butler College won second place, with 27 points; and the University of Kentucky came third. April 12 the Kentucky track team defeated the strong Vanderbilt team in a dual meet at Nashville, Tenn., by a score of 63 points, against 58 points for Vandy. April 19 the team defeated the University of Tennessee, making 101 points, against Tennessee’s 33. May 3 the State meet was held in Lexington. The Wildcats won the State meet by scoring 88 points to Centre’s 361 2. At this meet four state records fell. Wolfe, of Kentucky, broke the javelin record by throwing it 173 feet, 3 inches. Brady, of Kentucky, broke the pole vault record by clearing the bar at 11 feet, 6 inches. Gordy, of Centre, broke two records, throwing the discus 123 feet, 6 inches, and the shot, 41 feet. Kentucky made 88 points, Centre made 363 2, Georgetown made 8 2, and Berea made 1 point. May 10 the S. I. C. meet was held at Montgomery, Ala. The University of Ken- tucky won second place in this meet. The strong Mississippi A. and M. team won the meet by collecting 64% points. The Kentucky team, with only six men, came second to Mississippi, with 263 2 points. Ray Hall, of Kentucky, broke the two-mile record at the Southern meet. Varsity Track Letter Men Ed. Anglin, J. Allen, James Brady, B. Creech, T. Coons, Sam Caldwell, T. B. Dewhurst, B. D. Hall, Ray Hall, C. T. Hughes, AI Kirwan, E. S. Melton, Uncas Miller, Dave Nantz, Len Tracy, George Woolf, H. Wilson, Basil Frost, Manager. ”3 He hurls a wicked javelin. Wolfe set a new State record in the 1924 State meet for the javelin throw, at 173 feet, 5 inches. Wolfe is captain-elect for the 1925 track team, and is a popular man on the campus. Brady is the little hoy that runs with a great, long pole, hops, rises, and goes over a bar that you have to crane your neck to see. Tn other words, he is a pole-vaulter, and besides, he is extraor- dinary. Set a new State record in the State meet in the spring of 1924 at 11 feet, 9 inches, for the pole vault. He also won the 220 hurdle finals in the State meet. Uncas Miller The Flying Wildcat.” Une has the steam of a locomotive and the power of a tank. He can run all day and win every one of his races. Miller set a new State record at the 1924 track meet in the spring for the 440-yard run at :51 1-10. Very quiet young man, and a good sportsman. A. D. Kirwan Ah is especially good in the relays and can hold his own with the best anywhere. Very popular athlete and has a splendid schol- astic standing. He will lead the Wildcat football team in 1925, taking the place of Captain Curtis Sanders, who graduates in June. Ray Hall Although Hall was not in school during the first semester of 1924-25, he promises to be with us within another semester. In 1924 he set a new Southern record for two miles at 9:58 5-10 at the Southern Conference track meet in Atlanta. He holds, also, the State record for the one-mile run at 4:36 6-10. Hall is from Louis- ville. He is also a cross-country runner,' helping Kentucky to win all of her meets last year, including the Louisville Thanksgiving run against the best in the country. Len Tracy Len is Kentucky’s ten-second man. He is strong and one of the swiftest men to ever don a Wildcat track suit. He won the 100- yard dash in the State meet last year at 10 seconds fiat over the best the other Kentucky institutions had to offer. He also plays halfback on the Wildcat grid eleven. Sam Caldwell Caldwell is a relay man extraordinary, and is one of the most dependable men on the team. Very popular on the campus. Was not in school during the first and second semesters, 1923-24. C. T. Hughes Turkey’’ is the best broad and high jumper in the South. Went to Tennessee and set a new record for the two jumps. He holds the State record at 5 feet. 9 inches, for the high jump. Plays half- back on the Wildcat football team, and very consistent in his work. Frost is the popular manager of the track team. Was a candi- date for the manager of the Cat football team, but Berkeley Bryan beat him out. [ack Frost Back Row, Left to Right—Manager C. Charles, Assistant Manager G. Yager, Johnson, Hargon, Fenn, McClure, Taylor, Coach Buckhiet. Front RoiUj Left to Right—Atkins, Lindle, Walte, Captain Davis, Boden, Brame, Sousley. Freshman Track The freshman track team won the championship of Kentucky in the State freshmen meet, held at Georgetown. The yearlings amassed a total of 70 points, while Centre was second, with 34, and Georgetown third, with 30, points. Previous to the meet the Centre frosh had taken points in the Southern meet at Atlanta. Davis and Lindle were high point men for Kentucky in the State meet. The following boys composed the squad: K. A. Atkin, D. Brame, O. Lindle, R. Sousley, Hargon, Finn, S. Boden, H. Dossette, Taylor, G. Davis, Johnson, and C. Waite. The ones awarded numeral sweaters were: Davis, D. Brame, O. Lindle, K. A. Atkin, Hargon, Ray Sousley, FI. Dossette, and C. M. Charles. Members, reading from left to right: James McFarland, Charles Spillman (retiring captain), George Ragland (manager-elect), Prof. H. H. Downing (coach), Carl E. Lewis, Jasper Reed McClure (retiring manager and captain-elect), Alvyn Greenbaum. Tennis Team The 1924 tennis team won for the second consecutive time the state champiorBhip by virtue of their victories over every team in the state. During the season only one match was lost, that to a strong North Carolina team who came here fresh from the Southern tournament. Score, 5 to 1. The schedule within the state included two matches with Berea. Scores 3 to 0 and 3 to 2; two matches with Georgetown, scores 5 to o and 3 to 2, and one match with Wesleyan, score 4 to o. Other matches were scheduled, one with Cincinnati and a return trip, but due to the inclement weather that prevailed during the season these two matches were called off and many of the others had to be postponed. The team is looking forward to a week trip next year and hopes to compete with strong teams in the Southern universities and colleges. 116 FRANK HERBERT CARTER Editor Win. H. SKINNER Business Mgr. The 1925 Kentuckian The Official Year Book of the University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky To the Reader: The six following Co-Eds were chosen from the student body of the University at large by popular election, as the most popular women in the University. It is the hope of the staff of the 1925 KENTUCKIAN, that these women will meet the approval of all of the students in the University. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the firm of Denton Ross Todd for allowing the girls to have the use of their stock in which to have their pictures taken. Very cordially yours, Editor Business Manager. 119 itonj Emits? JfUmtutij HiUiatt Clbratitu' iRasrlf IFraftrmttPfi Colors: Green and Gold W. S. Anderson, Sr. J. O. Barkman J. W. Blue III C. B. Godbey S. E. Barrett S. J. Jones Otho Gaffin E. C. Gallagher R. B. McClure A. C. Berry T. E. Ford Pledges. Alpha Gamma Rko Publication: “Sickle and Sheaf” Flower: Pink Rose Omicron Chapter Fratres in Facultate J. J. Hooper E. J. Kinney Active Chapter Class of J2$ Percy Gooding L. W. Franklin Class of '26 E. G. Leachman Henry Reed Class of ’27 J. C. Harrison F. G. Melton J. S. Loyd Class of ’28 W. L. Graddy ]. McConnaugiiiiay C. B. Porter J. Holmes Martin E. J. Wilford C. A. Hollowell C. E. Hubbuch J. R. Watlincton P. B. Owens Elvis Wrathf.r A. E. Threlkeld J. W. Utterback 131 Colors: Purple, White W. E. Bunch E. B. Moore C. C. Fortson D. R. Capelle A. Kittinger J. D. Nantz 0. Crowder A. HlCKERSON Pledges. Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany University, 1859 and Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: “Raubon” Delta Epsil on Chapter Established 1924 Active Chapter Class of ’25 G. R. Kavanaugii R. D. Bullock Class of '20 W. W. Daniel M. Henry Class of ’27 D. DeHaven J. King Class of J28 J. R. Bullock L. Wachs L. T. West J. B. Bishop R. M. Honaker H. S. Turner FI. Crowder S. Kerns ♦R. O’Dear E. Ericson E. F. Thomason 139 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Publications: “Caduceus” and “The Star and the Crescent” Layman Mays Coleman Covington J. R. Kimbrough T. L. Adams Guthrie Yager Randolph Darnell Beta Nu Chapter Established 1901- Active Chapter Class of ’25 J. R. Davidson IT. A. Gillespie Thomas Duncan George Broad us Class of '26 Adrian Terril Colman Hunter J. W. Simcox Class of J2J R. H. Cole Class of J28 C. W. Chambers William Massif. T. A. Hendricks William Simpson E. Van Meter William Morris PKi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Publication: “The Scroll” Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established in 1901 Chapter Mouse, 281 South Limestone Street Fratres in Facultate Judge Lyman H. Chalkley Professor J. T. C. Noe Mr. Howell D. Spears Capt. J. J. Bethurum Capt. Joseph E. Torrence Active Chapter John S. Berry C. D. French Class of 1925 Robert K. Giovannoli J. Robert Lawless J. William Tunks John J. Walsh, Jr. Clarence T. Baldwin Class of 1926 W. Emmet Milward William B. Mintf.r Class of iQ2j Leving Y. McCarty William Richards Stuart P. Hemphill William C. Smith Class of 1928 Arch Bennett J. R. IIaselden Edward Bennett Waller Jones William Block Leroy Miles Elbert Bell J. J. Richardson Leonard Broecker Joseph Taylor James Cromwell William Walcutt Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, March i, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Publications: “Shield and Diamond,” “Dagger and Key.” Capt. M. W. Marsh Omega Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Facultate H. H. Downing John C. Riley, Jr. A. C. Zembrod Active Chapter Class of ’25 Maurice R. Black James E. Reed Jasper R. McClure Kenneth H. Tuccle Wm. H. Skinner Carl Lewis Joe Hobson Class of ’26 Stanley G. Courtney Harlan H. Grooms Aaron Ashbrook Robert G. Montgomery Bertram B. Helck Elmore A. Vossemeyer Robert L. Samuel Joseph A. Estes George L. Riley Wm. C. Edmonds James Brady J. A. Warren, Jr. Class of ’27 James Daniel Kerney Otto Kelsey Lawson Frank P. Smith Arno Niser Gordon Davis Class of ’28 R. G. Elliott Charles H. Todd, Jr. Frank Car, Jr. A. M. Edwards Lawrence Curry Harold McIllvane Clinton Walker Wayne Priest Keller Johnson Clarence R. Arnold James W. Ewing Ewald Boner Ray Moore Gray Tucker Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Publication: ‘'The Record” Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1900 Members in Faculty T. R. Bryant M. L. Garside W. J. FI arris B. P. Davis E. S. Good J. D. Turner A. D. FIall C. R. Bigler Wm. O. Billiter Thomas N. Armstrong N. W. Duvall E. P. Morris L. T. Underwood Frank Brown, Jr. J. L. Darnaby G. C. Hughes J. F. Cloen H. H. Greaver Active Chapter Graduate School T. Gardner Bayless Class of '25 Sam B. Caldwell Roland S. Roberts Joe K. Hays Class of '26 R. C. Williamson G. D. Baucom R. E. Green J. J. Tinsley H. F. White H. L. Woods, Jr. Class of J2J W. M. Donaldson Dow Caldwell A. S. Johnson Class of '28 Gayle Mohney L. B. Rogers Ned FIerndon W. E. Upham Charles T. Hughes Alexander T. Rice J. M. Dundon B. J. Griffin C. L. Thomson C. K. Whitehead G. R. Dundon R. C. Connell O. S. Wells W. H. Strode H. A. McNary 151 Pledges. GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER, 1924 SIGMA NU Sigma Nu Fraternity Founded January i, 1869, at Virginia Military Institute Colors: Black, White, and Gold Flower: White Rose Gamma Iota Chapter Founded January 16, 1902, at the University of Kentucky Fratres in Universitate Dean Charles J. Turck Prof. William G. Finn Prof. Olus J. Stewart Coach Raymond Ecklund John G. Heber Glenn F. Justice Robert W. Creech Ted R. Creech William Blackburn Samuel D. Boden IIarry B. Clay Murray Benton Edward Asher James Champ Raymond Ellis James Franceway Class of 1925 Turner W. Gregg William T. Ellison Class of 1926 Whitney Kemper Albert D. Kirwan Arthur Lewis Class of 1927 Nat B. FI all Daniel Haury Charles Heidrick John Lane Keyes Class of 1928 Patrick Greene William Hall James FIulett Richard Lewhs John Murphree Reed S. Miller Odell Willis James M. Molloy Len Tracy Lynwood Mansfield Floyd Macau ley John Luke Evans James Pence James Purcell William Rentz Lewts V. Root Thomas Whitfield 155 1 riangle Founded at the University of Illinois, 1907 Colors: Old Rose and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Publication: “Triangle Review” Kentucky Chapter Established 1920 Active Chapter Thomas Benson Ralph Boren Fred Chappell Class of ’25 Clyde Gray D. M. Taylor T. i). Williams C. L. Dees R. V. Clark Arthur Nutting J. H. Butler R. R. Dawson Class of '26 J. W. Austin C. E. Albert David Browning John Colby J. C. COPPAGE Ii. C. Coppace Joe Sei-ilinger Austin Griffith R. W. Hogan T. H. Oliver W. R. Rice A. E. Walker Clint Hoffman H. B. Carpenter E. Griffith Class of ’2 j C. E. Farrington S. R. Hamby 0. J. Stoessser C. R. Henry Henry Brock Class of '28 Fred O’Nan Cyrus Poole Cresop Moss J. H. Griffith Charles Briant George Sewell 157 Alpha Gamma Epsilon Established December ii, 1922 Chapter House, 325 South Limestone Fratres in Facultate Active Chapter Class of '25 Emmett Bradley Raymond Wilkey D. S. Sample Class of 326 William Thomason Herbert Schoepflin Earl May H. C. Morrison A. N. May Wellington Patrick F. T. McFarland Joseph Bradley Ray Hopper M. O. Ard C. G. Soward S. B. Triplett G. E. Hicks W. F. Nichols II. C. Adams T. F. Whayne Morris B. Vaughn Louis Payton Class of 32 7 Howard Matthews Edwin L. Berry Hamilton Rice J. L. Chancellor Glass of ’28 Pledges. W. T. Welch 0. K. Barnes Chi Sigma Alpha 'olors: Shell Pink and Gray Founded December, 1922 Flower Fratres in Facultate P. P. Boyd Edward Wiest E. A. Bureau E. H. Abbott G. K. Fischer Active Chapter Class of ’25 H. R. Forkner R. C. Porter R. Ii. Lickart M. E. Trumbull J. D. Moore, Jr. E. E. Abbott Class of '26 R. M. Atchison G. P. Young L. P. McGary J. E. Threlkeld J. K. Baldwin 0. A. Beaty E. R. Bradley Class of ’27 S. S. Goodwin J. W. Ramsey C. S. Milliken S. W. Royse B. A. McGary J. E. Slaughter Earl Puyear II. CONGLETON Class of J28 Robert Ford F. N. IIendon Albert Kirwan Emmet Milward Joe Walters Jack Green Mystic Thirteen Junior Honor Fraternity James McFarland Curtis Sauer John Dabney Chuck Alberts Percy Beard Elmer Vossmeyer Leonard Tracy Tom Coons Dick Williamson A Junior Organization of Merit and Achievement. 165 Keys Sophomore Honor Fraternity Members Downer Brame T. Rumberger William C. Smith Frank Brown Reynold C. Akerman James Scribner Lenwood Mansfield Carter Farrington Hunter Green i 66 Women's Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Virginia Kelley ....... President Elizabeth Cromwell..............Treasurer Mary Louise Morris..................Secretary Virginia Kelley....................Alpha Gamma Delta Mary Warren Collins..........Alpha Gamma Delta Clarice Day.................Alpha Delta Theta Mary Louise Morris....................Alpha Xi Delta Louise Adkins.........................Alpha Xi Delta Louise Burks ..............................Chi Omega Margaret Chenault..........................Chi Omega Edna Gordon..................Delta Delta Delta Marie Buckner . . .. Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Colors: Red, Buff, Green Allen Lemons Jean Woll Annelle Kelly Isabella Van Meter Epsilon Chapter Active Chapter Class of '25 Martha Wheeler Regina Bryant Doris Branaman ♦Elizabeth Daves Margaret Van Meter Flower: Red and Buff Rose Mildred Rees Hawsie Knox Katherine Roberts Dorothy Cooper Class of J26 Lois Hargett Helen James Virginia Kelley Lurline Bronauch Mary Bryant Emma B. Price Dorothy Jameson Class of ’27 Mary W. Collins Martha Elliott Sara Raine Sue Locket Mitchell Lucile Garth Ruth Harris Dorcas Lyons ♦Minnie M. Slaughter ♦Marjorie Blackburn ♦Evelyn Wright Class of J28 ♦Charlsey Smith ♦Thelma Snyder Katherine Kelley ♦Elizabeth Wise ♦Ruth Johnson ♦George M. Jameson ♦Helen Garret ♦Pledges. Alpha Xx Delta Founded at Lombard College, April 17, 1893 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Publication: “Alpha Xi Delta Journal” Xi Chapter Established in 1908 Chapter House: 315 South Limestone Street Active Chapter Seniors Elizabeth B. Williams Helen Brewer Zelma Hall Jeannette Ellison Elizabeth Guthrie Elizabeth Holmes Elizabeth Morris Irma Bain Elizabeth Lovett Micha Martin Juniors Mary Louise Morris Mary Elizabeth Luxon Louise Atkins Mary Marshal Paull Eleanor Ballantine Tva Dudgeon Sophomores Marie Pfeiffer Sara Collopy Mildred Forsythe Katherine Forsythe Freshmen Katherine Brown Mary Katherine Black Frances Montgomery Anna Welch Hughes Anna Louise Wise Ruth McDonald Dorothy Hubbard Louise Broaddus Geraldine Cosby 173 Chi Omega Margaret Chenault Frances Green Elizabeth Laud Mildred Beam Founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: “The Eleusis” Lambda Alpha Chapter Established 1914 Active Chapter Class of ’25 Louise Burks Rachelle Shacklette Mildred Morris Lutie Williams Ida Kenney Risk Class of ’26 Maria L. Middleton Mary K. Sutton Mary Whitfield -Margaret Wooldrige Class of 32 J Dorothy Lawson Georgia Walden Jeanette Metcalf Elizabeth Recenstein Elizabeth Barbour Ellen Hughes Anne S. Presnell Bess Parry Georgine Kirk Emily Conley Marcia Lampert Alva Snyder Mary S. Maddox Mary M. Harbison Mary B. Vaughn Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, iSSS Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Delta Rho Chapter Established 1923 Active Chapter Class of 3 25 Mary Louise Cole Joan Robinson Edna Gordon Edith Skidmore Elizabeth Moorman Marie Beckner Class of 326 Elizabeth Moss Lucille Cook Elizabeth Lilleston Margaret Hill Class of ’27 Ruth Kehoe Laura Dunn Mabel C. Graham Helen Sampson Class of 328 Nancy Jones Frances Maltby Helen Board Elizabeth Gaitskill Alice Denman Dorothy Hillis Lucille Howard Jean Todd Ruth Shelton Martha Terhune Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, October 24, 1902. Colors: Ruse and Nile Green Flower: Killarney Rose Publication: “The Lamp” Alpha Theta Chapter Established 1923 Chapter House: iro East High Street Active Chapter Class of ’25 Mary Elizabeth Depew Lillian Rasch Sarah Thorn Margaret Doty Annasteele Taylor Mary Stallings Class of ’26 Margaret W. Wooten Margaret Lyle Marianna R. Carpenter Ruth Beale Class of ’27 Mary Jane Lyle Mary Belle Smith Ann Williams Class of ’28 Alma Crowder Kathryn De Mint Lillian A. White Alice Young 179 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Colors: Olive and White Flower: White Rose Publications: “The Angelos and “Ta Takta” Epsilon Omega Chapter Established 1910 Active Chapter Helen King Dorothy Moran Class of ’25 Amanda Gordon Frances Kenney Mary Agnes Gordon Alphonsine Stewart Lucile Stilwell Ernestine Cross Class of J26 Frances Lee Edna L. Wells Nina FIoward Harriet Chatfield Suzanne Snook Margaret Baker Dorothy Stebbins Norma Carter Class of ’27 Madalyn Arthur Willy King Margaret Tandy Annabel Murphy Edith Morris Alice Thompson Lucile Bywater Catherine Clark Anita Gardner Class of J28 Lucy Benson Martha McCandless Virginia Howard Martha Plank Virginia Conroy Joy Pride Catherine Carey Evalie Featherstone Opal Mallory Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, 1870 'olors: Light and Dark Blue Publication: ‘‘The Key” Flower: Fleur-de-lis Beta Chi Chapter Established 1910 Virginia McVey Frances Smith Mary Matilda Beard Lana Martina Coats Maria McElroy Curtis Buehler Jeanie Herrington Jane E. Middleton Anna L. Paterson Sarah Curle Nell Busi-i Mattie E. Gregory Mary E. Kirby Harriet McCauly Elizabeth Arnold Mary E. Dale Ruti-i Robinson Margaret Simpson Active Chapter Class of '25 Esther Gilbert Margaret Owens Nancie Gay Frances Field Coleman Class of J26 Helen Van Der Veer Grace Davis Beatrice Gant Sarah Shelby Cynthia Bush Class of ’27 Louise Jefferson Elizabeth Skelton Lucy Hold Carolyn Bascom Virginia Boyd Elizabeth McDonald Class of ’28 Amanda Sypert Bush Allan Mary W. Lalhee Josephine Skain Elizabeth Cromwell Anna Cromwell Lucy Sharpe Maryann Young Margaret Arnold Eleanor Smith Virginia De Long Emily Gregory Elizabeth Smith Pearl McCormick Alice Hudson Eleanor Tapp Rebecca Averill Elizabeth Helm Lucy C. Ditto Margaret Hunter Margaret Williams Mary Lair 18 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 25, 1898 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gray Flower: White Violet Publications: “Themis” and “The Secret Letter” Alpha Chi Ch apter Established 1924 Active Chapter Daisy Taylor Class of '25 Glennie B. Fisher Kathryn Satterfield Louise Smathers Margaret Walker Class of 26 Ruth Kennedy Margaret Arnold Mary Riley Mavis Sternberg Mary P. Milton Class of '27 La Vergne Lester Pauline Ashcraft Class of ’28 Mary Louise Fleming Nancy Mary Wilson Margie Bass Mary Thomas Sigma Beta Upsilon Colors: Scarlet and Silver Flower: Red Rose Kentucky Chapter Founded January, 1922 Active Chapter Class of ‘25 Ellen V. Butler Judith Yungblut Katherine Richardson Nancy Stepeienson Dayle Casner Beulah Willett Class of 326 Katherine McGurk Mary Katherine Doyle Edith. Minihan Beth Huddleston Bettie Wickham Margaret Yungblut Class of '27 Berniece Calvert Dorothy Kirth Janet Lalley Pauliene Adams Class of ’28 Lillian Combs Esther Gormlf.y Aliene Davis Margaret Hicks Mary Loretta Murphfy 1S7 Colors: Pink, Lavender and Silver Omega Rko Flower: Snapdragon Anna Dodd Lois Heath Local Founded in 1923 Active Chapter Graduate School Vaneta Horlacher Class of '25 Ruby Rush Pearl Rush Myrtle Stephens Virginia Newman Class of ’26 Thelma Ellis Mary Wynne Hampton Mary Stewart Newman Audrey Slaughter Class of ’27 Mary Graham Williams Allie May Heath Class of J28 Elizabeth Smithers Soror in Facultate Lily Kohl Mortar Board Senior Honor Fraternity Elizabeth Cromwell............................................... President Rachelle Shacklette...............................Vice-President Mary Stallings....................Secretary-Treasurer Irma Bain Mary Matilda Beard Bernice Bonar Louise Burks Lucille Bush Louise Carson Frances Field Coleman Margaret Chenault Elizabeth Galloway Mary Agnes Gordon 190 Betsy Helburn Frances Kane Elizabeth Morris Mary' Louise Normand Katherine Roberts Frances Smith Sarah Thorne Martha Wheeler Judith Yuncblut Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Flower: Red Carnation CLAY CHAPTER Officers Justice H. H. Grooms..................Treasurer Vice-Justice E. B. Cochran...................Marshal Clerk John Y. Brown.................Historian Members J. K. Hayes I. J. Miller Joseph Hobson Rodes K. Myers E. R. Johnson C. M. C. Porter H. C. Johnson S. H. Rice E. S. Melton W. E. Simpson . ,, , A. H. Terrell Faculty Member Hon. Lyman Chalkley 191 W1 Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, November 4, 1897 Established November 8, 1912 Active Chapter Stuart Brabant C. A. Hollowell C. E. Hubbuch R. A. Hunt R. H. Lickert W. S. Ligon R. Y. Cravens J. W. Drake C. B. Godbey B. J. Griffin Holly Forkner Marshall Harris Fratres in Facultate Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Scovell Chapter T. S. Cooper Carsie Hammonds George Roberts W. S. Taylor W. D. Valle an L. J. Horlacher W. M. Finn W. S. Anderson P. E. Karraker W. D. Nici-iolls O. B. Jesness E. S. Good B. B. McInteer Alpha Delta Sigma National professional journalistic fraternity. Founded for the promulgation of better and cleaner journalism. Established on Campus in 1910. Motto: “Truth.” Active Chapter Class of ’25 Thomas Duncan Eugene B. Moore Loyd Erskine J. Sterling Towles Jasper Reed McClure Kenneth Tuggle Class of '26 J. A. Estes Ted Gaylor McDowell Arthur Morris John J. Walsh Dwight Bicknell Emmet Bradley Frank Herbert Carter Class of ’27 Frank K. Hoover Kyle Whitehead Wayne W. Foust Ben R. Shaver . James E. Reed E. II. Abbott . President . Vice-President George R. Kavanaugh. Secretary H. R. Brown . . . Treasurer Members Charles M. Wheeler J. R. McClure Karl H. Rohs Thomas A. Duncan Pledges Emmett Milward Thomas W. Neblett Cecil Carpenter H. B. Moore Wm. A. Thomason, Jr. Sterling R. Kerns Elmore A. Vossmeyer George P. Young M. D. Winston 198 Armiel Carmen O, F. Galloway E. H. Canon Kappa Delta Pi National Education Fraternity Alpha Gamma Chapter Established in University in 1923 Members Graduates Eliza M. Hansen C. S. Lowry Mary Beal Wm. FI. Arnold Carsie Hammonds Seniors Margaret Doty Richard E. Jaggers Mary Elizabeth Depew Hawsif. Knox Mary Lee Taylor Juniors ‘ Margaret Grasty Elizabeth Daves Ruby Rush Faculty Dr. W. S. Taylor Dr. J. T. C. Noe Prof. M. E. Licon Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Society Colors. Red, White, and Blue Established on Campus in 1923 Class of 1925 Clyde W. Gray Karl Rons James Davidson J. C. Riley Cecil French Joe K. Roberts Tom Ballantine Class of 1926 William Minter John Tinsley Jack Withrow Robert Creech Robert Williams 205 Phi Upsilon Omicron Members Irma Bain Elizabeth Galloway Rutpi Prewitt Dayle Casner Betsy Heburn Ritchie Stevenson Elizabeth Cromwell Eugenia Herrington Eleanor Smith Lena Martine Coats Elizabeth Morris Mary Lee Taylor 20 6 Mortar Board Officers Elizabeth Cromwell..................................President Mary Stallings............................Secretary Members Judy Yungblut Frances Field Coleman Mary Agnes Gordon Frances Smith Sarah Thorne Betsy Helburn Mary Beard Louise Burkes Rachelle Shacklette Margaret Chenault Katherine Roberts Frances Kane Irma Bain Bernice Bonar Lucille Bush Louise Corson Elizabeth Galloway Martha Wheeler Mary Louise Norman 207 MAY DAY 1924 r iP. 'sv i X . r V £f Ganges Lasying Ceropyis wm$$ life Lsnys f Cross Wetting May Day Celebration on tbe Campus It is the custom each year at the university to set aside May Day for the Seniors to turn over the Senior Class to the Junior officers, and for the Senior Class to plant its tree upon the campus. Last year, aside from this, classes were suspended during the entire day, and Lamp and Cross, and Mortar Board, the men’s and women’s honor fraternities, held their pledging exercises. The afternoon of the day was dedicated to the May Queen, Miss Ann Shropshire, who was crowned queen of the pageant and who led the parade through the city and back to the campus, where, attended by her court, she dismissed the festivities, after a welcoming dance by the girls of the campus in honor of her majesty. (irganizatimis The Purpose of the R. 0. T. C. HE World War, like all our previous conflicts, demonstrated again the imperative need for a large number of trained officers who must be provided in time of peace and not after the out- break ot war. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps exists for the pur- post of enlisting the co-operation of the educational institutions in the national defense, and its'primary- object is to promote military training in schools and colleges and to enable specially-qualified students to earn commissions as reserve officers. This result is to be obtained with the least waste of time by providing military training at the same time that men are pursuing their general, or professional, studies and by employing methods designed to fit men for pursuits of peace as well as for pur- suits of war. Some of the comprehensive scope of the R. O. T. C. may be adduced from the information that there are 150,000 students receiving military training in the two hundred junior and senior units in the country. Full benefit will be derived from this innovation in our national policy when every man to whom the opportunity for training is given shall apply himself assiduously to striving towards the ideals espoused by the sagacious founders of our success as a nation, and towards develop- ing this zeal for the proper pursuance of a sane preparedness program is directed the work of the staff of service-tried instructors at the Univer- sity of Kentucky. Colonel Horace P. Hobbs Colonel Horace P. I-Iobbs graduated from Pennsylvania Military College in 1S97; began his military career in 1899; served in Philippine campaign; Served on the Mexican border; served overseas in the World War with the Twenty-sixth Division in the Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel, and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives; received Distinguished Service Cross for conspicuous gallantry in action in the Philippines: cited for gallantry during the Meuse-Argonne offensive; graduated from Advanced Course at the Infantry School, Fort Henning, Georgia, in 1921; commanded the Twenty-ninth Infantry until as- signed to the University of Kentucky, July 1. 1 924. Captain John J. Bethurum Captain John J. Bethurum graduated from Centre College in 1915; began active army career in 1916; served on the Mexican border; served overseas during the World War as Regimental Adjutant, Sixty-fourth Infantry; awarded Brigade citation for gallantry in action in the Meuse-Argonne offen- sive; was graduated from Company Officers’ Course, Fort Benning, Georgia, in June, 1921; detailed to the University of Kentucky in September, 1921. Captain James Taylor Captain James Taylor attended Phillips Andover Academy and Stevens School; graduated from V. M. I. in 1891; served on the Mexican border; served overseas with the Tank Corps attached to the British forces; wounded in action during the Somme offensive; served as United States courier in Southeastern Europe; graduated from the Company Officers’ Course, Fort Benning, Georgia, in June, 1924; detailed to the University in September, 1924. Captain Joseph E. Torrence Captain Joseph E. Torrence graduated from K. M. 1.; graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1916; served overseas during the World War with the British and with the First American Division; wounded in action at Soissons and retired from active service; awarded the French Croix de Guerre with Palm, and three Division citations for gallantry in action; stationed at the University of Ken- tucky since April, 1921. First Lieutenant Marvin W. Marsh First Lieutenant Marvin W. Marsh graduated from Southwestern University in 1917; served overseas during .the World War with the Forty-second Division; participated in the Meuse-Argonne, Aisne- Marne, St. Mihiel, and other offensives; wounded in action; received Regimental citation for gallantry in the Meuse-Argonne offensive; detailed to the University of Kentucky in the fall of 1921. LR ROGERS WILLIAMS WtTNROW BATTALION BROWN RILEY TINSLEY THORNBEQGY 12 ADAMS JC-QAY DAWSON RAY jT RL SR STOCK HART DAVIDSON STAMPER TURKS 2 c BATTALION MINTED WINT RE TOWLES SAMPLE ' BATTAUON NJLLEN 213 Back Row, left to right: Misses Jeanette Lampert, Annelle Kelly, Daisy Taylor, Marie Beckner, Lurline Bronaugh. Front Row, left to right: Misses Maria McElroy, Frances Smith, Helen King, Grace Davis, Betty Regenstein, Virginia Kelly. Our Army Sponsors The Sponsors of the University R. 0. T. C. Department have long been an established part of the Military Department, and since the installation of that division of military work, have been the subject of more debate and arduous work than any other phase of the army. In years past, before our Military Department had attained its present massive proportions, each platoon was entitled to a sponsor, with rank of lieutenant; each company, a sponsor with rank of captain; and one sponsor of the regiment as an honorary major. This year, however, the Department is so large as to make this number of women in the army burdensome, so the platoon sponsor was eliminated. At present, one young lady is honorary colonel of the regiment, three are majors, and each company has a captain. Miss Helen is the sponsor-in-chief of this year’s army and holds the honorary rank of Colonel. The sponsors are elected in the second semester of each year by the members of the R. O. T. C. regiment. A great deal of honor is attached to this office by the co-eds of the University, and they march proudly at the heads of their respective companies when the regiment is on parade, lending color to the drab appearance of the arm}-. Miss Marcia Lampert, who is the sponsor of the now famous University Military Band, is on parade more than any of the other sponsors. She accompanies the band to all football games and on parades through the city. In company with the ‘‘Strutting Drum Major,” Ed. Gans, Miss Lampert is well known to the students of the University and townspeople. 214 Sergeant John J. K ennedy Sergeant Kennedy, of the “United States army” and director of the “University of Kentucky Band,” is his full title. In plain English, he is the man who is directly responsible for the University of Kentucky having a bunch of wind blowers that are second to no college band in Dixie or Yankee land, lie is the man who is always one hundred per cent for the university, an instructor, a clerk, and a loyal enthusiast. Few people have much more to keep them busy. Yet when the Wildcats take the field and in taking it score a touchdown, it is the movement of his baton that causes “On On, U. of K.” to float through the air and thrill all of us. Again when the Wildcats are trying to keep the field from being taken, and are backed up to the shadows of their own goal posts it is that same baton that starts that battle hymn of all Kentuckians, “My Old Kentucky Home,” which puts the fight in all of us. Yes, this is still Sergeant John J. Kennedy, of the United States army and director of the University of Kentucky Band. The Band “It was a wonderful game and I enjoyed it, but that Kentucky Band! It was superb!” Such is the comment of all those who have been fortunate to have heard the Kentucky wind- jammers during any contest at which the band was present. The band is good. We do not deny it. We boast of it. Any band that can rally a team once when it is in the shadows of its own goal post is good ; but when that band can, with its powerful rendition of “My Old Kentucky Home,” put enough fight into a team to hold not once but four times in the same contest, that band is the superlative of any adjective denoting perfection that any one may think of. So much for its ability to stir school spirit to its highest pitch of enthusiasm. You should see that same band on parade, with Cans doing, as Fuzzy Woodruf describes it, “a combina- tion of a pigeon wing and a Jim Corbet side step,” then you would be truly inspired as you watched the regiment file by on parade to the air of Sousa’s famous march. The band has set a standard for the rest of the university to follow. Let us indulge in the pleasant day dream that the other organizations that represent the school will soon raise them- selves to the standard of our inspiration—the Band. 215 KAMP KNOCKS 24 Mjrrxncth Cave Sound At Afsmmoth Cat e 'XTTEt TICN1 rt tncdhfi , Our Memo br Six Week -; V’-esf of Hre tfc tcr Tower - Co. E . The Only Camp in Four (-4) Stales that Combines the Prison System °T Siny S ngt Ft. Leovonrvor h, Joliet and $ermon Prison Camp, tvherc College entrance Credits are Qecjuired 2l6 Six Weeks m Camp Knocks By Towles L can see the cadets now as they bid their fi iends good-bye and hasten to Camp Knocks for six weeks’ training in the life of a soldier. Forty boys from Kentucky went and were quar- tered with 500 other cadets from other univer- sities and colleges throughout the fifth corns area. The old train went rickety-rack from Louis- ville and civilization and dropped us at stith- ton, a town of twelve inhabitants before the war and of 300,000 during the war. It has a posto Mice and a canteen. The camp itself lies' in back of the town. We were left at the sta- tion at midnight, and forty men are not very many when out in God’s great open spaces. Then to our quarters and bunks. When the sergeant mentioned bunks we had short-lived pictures of high feather beds with plenty of covers. He gave us a bed sack, which we had to fill with straw from a shed near-by; told us we would find iron cots folded and waiting for us in a shed two miles down the track, and informed us that we were not to turn on the lights, and sleepily bade us good-night. Alter the first day, real army life began. We retired at 9:30 and arose at 5:45. The second day we were in camp we went on a five-mile hike to see the town. We saw it all, both the postoffice and the canteen. Dinner consisted of cabbages, potatoes, iceless ice-tea, ancl prunes. All became routine—to bunks at 9:30, arise at 5:15, breakfast at G, hike all morning, dinner at 12, hike all afternoon, retreat at 5:45, supper at 0, cards, singing and carousing until 9:30, then to bunks again. Each evening we sang “We Would Give the Whole Damn State of In- diana for One Glimpse of Our Old Kentucky Home.” How easy it is to recall the first dance that was held down there. The entire Kentucky barracks went over to the hall and found a bunch of hard-boiled regulars and a score or more “laundry queens.” There were five men to each female and the regulars looked at us in such a disapproving tone of voice that we politely went home and decided as we walked to our barracks that we had rather not dance anyway. Remember when Herb” blew the whistle at 10:30 and yelled “fire-drill?” That wa« the night that we had to lock the doots. Three hundred men turned out in their pajamas for the drill, but the Kentucky barracks remained quiet. And then the endless nights of games of chance and singing and cavorting. “Kid” was the laziest man, but had quite a bit of com- petition. Ho won in the stretch when he re- fused to undress at night because, ho was too lazy to dross himself the next morning. “Red” and Froster” could never decide who had the better moustache. “Zooke” lost out early in the race when he received a letter from the Kappa house and cut his moustaene. It was 10 o’clock: Kentucky’s lights were out; Purdue artillery decided they would come over and razz Indiana. They formed a pajama parade and-came over. The Indiana boys who were in our company failed to heed them, and the Kentucky boys felt that the honor of the company was at stake. Pewter,” of Kentucky, slipped to the bath house and returned with a file bucket full of water. As Purdue circled under our window, the water was releasted from the second story. Pandemonium broke loose and “Pewter” crept out for more water. Me met the colonel at the foot of the steps, but did not recognize him. He threw the rest of the water on him and Hew to his bunk and was sleeping soundly when the “Old Man” came up- stairs. One morning we had soft-boiled eggs for breakfast and retained more than half of our allotment and stored them in our barracks. Three mornings later we skipped formation ancl rushed to the Purdue barracks laden with fresh and unfresh eggs. Forty Kentucky boys sling- ing eggs at 14 0 pa jama-clad Purdue prospec- tives, running hither and thither, with yellow and white dripping from the ends of their noses and the tips of their chins. They were indeed a delectable-looking sight. Revenge, thou art sweet and we got you. Two girls walked through our area one after- noon and caused a rush comparable to a Fresh- man bag rush. Wine, hikes of fourteen to twenty-two miles in a single day, spending hours in the pits and hearing bullets hit the bank at the back of your head, throwing dirt in your face and eyes, polo games, athletic con- tests, dances, excursions—all went to make us proficient in the art of soldiery. At 4:15 o’clock one July morning long lines of pajama-clad boys were meandering their way to the straw pile with their bed sacks to empty them and hurry hack again, pile up their little cots in the shed from which they had taken them six weeks before—bid farewell to the bunks that had been their best and most con- stant companion during their training period and bid farewell to buddies. Indeed, it was a sad parting. We had sworn and fretted while we were in training, but after all, there were pleasant associations and tried friends whom we hated to leave. We left on a special at 8 o'clock, declaring that we were glad p was over, hut retaining a tender spot in our hearts for the camp that had changed from Camp Knocks to Camp Knox on the last day. We felt that we had received some profitable in- struction and know that we had really tasted the cream of the life that our American dough- boy lives. Me n s Stud ent Government Charles T. Hughes.............President Thomas Ballantine......Vice-President Sam Caldwell...................Treasurer Dana Taylor Bebe Daniels Ballou J UNIOR A. B. Kir wan R. G. Montgomery Dick Williamson Bernard Griffin Sophomore Buddy Smith Carter Farrington Freshman .. Loyal Van Arsdale The Student Government An organization created a few years ago upon the campus to put into the hands of the student the instrument of self-government. It is a body that has performed its duty well and gained the respect of both the students and the faculty by its decisions in matters of government that have arisen from time to time since its existence. Its members are elected by popular election each spring, a number of men being nominated from each college, with the result that there is one chosen from each College, and also from the classes. 219 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1924-25 Officers Kavanaugh, George ................President Dabney, John.................Vice-President Melton, Frank.....................Treasurer Cooper, Charles I..............Secretary Frost, Basii..........................Major Merger, Forrest.......................Music Charles, Cecii....................Athletics Crowder, M. II...............Social Service Darnell, James...................Membership Wheeler, Charles.................Publicity Towles, J. S.......................Socials Russell, James.................Conferences Berry, E. L....................Conferences O’Nan, John.....................Evangelism Wilkey, Raymond . Chairman Membership WhAYNE, Tom...................Iiible Study Leachman, Elmer....................Captain Ray, J. C..........................Captain Friendship Council Humber, B. L. Insico, George Zopff, W. M. Patterson, Jas. S. Lindley, J. C. Macruder, Sam Crowder, M. O. May, James Bullock, John Brown, Demsey Jenkins, Paul Taylor, Joe Bennett, Edward L. May, L. L. Pettus, Wm. McChesney, TTarry Wilson, Edwin Potter, Hugh O. Thomasson, E. F. Hickerson, A. L. Hoover, Orville O’Nan, Paul Beam, J. R. New7, Fred Dorroh, G. W. Ray, Homer Foust, Wayne Jones, S. J. Tucker, C. S. Epley, Fred Orman, Charles Cravens, R- Y. Casner, J. P. Sparks, Wm. Welch, J. R. Middleton, Elman Tydings, Clyde Owen, J. I. Owen, W. B. Her rod, Robert Nedlet, Tom Stark, J. W. Hocker, J. N. Teague, Russell Farrant, George McLean, Ciias. Smoot, C. B. McClanahan, Donald Croft, Lyle Adams, Foster Davidson, W. A. Objectives of the Association 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer. 4. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. Toward these objectives the students of the Young Men’s Christian Association are working. May their number increase, that the influence of the Association might be extended in the Uni- versity, and through the University, to all parts of the State! Women s Administrative cil Officers Mildred Rees......................... Elizabeth Cromwell............. Elizabeth Galloway . . . Mary Agnes Gordon ...................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Frances Field Coleman Frances Smith Rachelle Shacklette Elizabeth Glascock Elizabeth Morris Members Virginia Heizer Mary Stallings Edna Gordon Virginia Kelly Sue Lockett Mitchell Helen King Alice Thompson Glennie Fisher Eugenia O'Hara 223 Y. W. C. A. ..............President . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Rachelle Shacklette . . . Under granditate Representative Officers Frances Field Coleman........................ Louise Burks............................. Elizabeth Cromwell ................... Frances Lee...................... Members Lucile Bush Mary Agnes Gordon Mary Louise Norman Katharine Kincheloe Elizabeth IIefferman Katharine Elliott Judith Yungblut Beth Huddleston The Glee Cluh Joe R. Walter.........................President Paul W. Mathews .... Vice-President Frank Brown......................... Secretary Prof. C. A. Lampert ...... Director Prof. S. E. Leland . . . Faculty Treasurer James Baughman . . . Business Manager First Tenors H; Story Turner Frank Brow'N Harry E. Hendrick Marcus C. Yancey William H. Mackey Clarence M. V'alade Second Tenors Jasper R. McClure David McIntyre Karl F. Hohman Marshall McCann Elbert Bell Guthrie Bright Coleman Covington James W. Cromw’ell Hardin A. Franklin Dixon Rapp Stanley W. Royse Sam N. Welch First Basses Benton S. Taylor H. Clifford Bartram Charles G. Blain Karl E. Cutlip Nathan M. Dozier J. R. Haset.den Edward Roark Second Basses Paul W. Matthew’s Joe R. Walter Adrian H. Terrell Henry B. Moore Forrest Mercer John R. Beam A. H. Wiemann The University Quartette H. Story Turner..............First Tenor Frank Brown...........Second Tenor Karl E. Cutlip............Baritone Paul W. Matthew's ............Bass 22 6 Women s Glee Club . . . Secretary Business Manager Members Mary Ellen Dale Katherine Truman Lucille Kantz Grace England Essie Fields Rebecca Holmes Elizabeth Davis Pearl E. Martin Nell Pulliam Jeanette Metcalf Corinth Taylor Margaret IIicks Margaret Arnold Beulai-i Willett Edith Skidmore Frances Stevenson Ada King Dorothy- Johnson Margaret Doty Mary Lee Taylor Lenore Donevon Madelle Van Cleve Ruth Todd Mary Bryant Betty Benson La Una Ramsay FIelen James Ruth Madison Sue Renaker Mary F. FIuffaker Mary M. Beard Dorothy Bonar Edna Gordon Virginia Heizer Mary Belle Lowry Katherine McGurk Mary Jane Lyle I.a Vergne Lester Jeanette Lalley Amanda Sypert Kathleen Carter Betty Wickham Jewel G. Hays Hattie May Carter Anna L. Patterson Grace Richardson Officers Pearl Martin.......................President Beulah Willett Mary Lee Taylor .... Vice-President Ada King . . . 227 Education ci ut Officers First Semester O. F. Galloway........................................................President Mary Lee Taylor................................................. Vice-President Ruby Rush...................................................Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester L. S. Acra............................................................President E. H. Canon......................................................Vice-President Georgia Rouse...............................................Secretary-Treasurer The Education Club was organized in October, 1923. The purposes of the organi- zation are, first, to furnish a means by which those students of the University who are preparing to teach may become better acquainted with each other; second, to give the future teachers of Kentucky a greater appreciation of the work that they are preparing to do; third, to acquaint the members of the organization with the educational con- ditions of Kentucky today. The club receives the hearty support and encouragement of the entire faculty of the College of Education. Meetings are held monthly at which the members have the opportunity of hearing several prominent educators. 229 Freshman Engineering Society Members Mr. Dicker Akin, H. T..................Owensboro, Ky. Allender, W. D................Waverly, Ky. Amshoff, C. H..............Louisville, Ky. Baird, Charles..................Utica, Ky. Baugh, C. R.......................London, Ky. Bell, G. S.....................Lexington, Ky. Bell, R. D.......................Newport, Ky. Betts, J. M................Nicholasville, Ky. Bishop, R. C....................Bradwell, Ky. Bozeman, R. W..................Lexington, Ky. Bowling, E. M. ... Munfordsville, Ky. Boyd, T. D.......................Buechel, Ky. Briant, C. G....................Franklin, Ky. Bridges, C. S.................Versailles, Ky. Ewing, J. W.....................Prospect, Ky. Farmer, J. W..................Louisville, Ky. Farris, Elgan..................Lexington, Ky. Fisel, E. II............Lebanon Junction, Ky. Fiser, J. E.......................Benton, Ky. Fitzgerald, C. N................Burnside, Ky. Fleming, Thomas.................Ilerndon, Ky. Fox, Morris.......................Elkton, Ky. Cummins, F. J...................Carlisle, Ky. Fortenbery, B. W...................Dixon, Ky. Franceway, J. A. . . . Madisonville, Ky. Freed, Ii. V...................Lexington, Ky. Gill, Charles...................Hartford, Ky. Goldstine, Hallan..................Paris, Ky. Greaver, H. H.................Louisville, Ky. Brock, H. P.................Mt. Sterling, Ky. Bronaugh, J. M. . . . Nicholasville, Ky. Brown, H. F.................Oak City, N. C. Brown, Martin....................Sturgis, Ky. Bryan, L. A. . . . . . . . Lothair, Ky. Buffington, Gerald . . Blue Diamond, Ky. Bunnell, Henry . . . Munfordsville, Ky. Carter, R. B...................Lexington, Ky. Caseldine, H. C...............Georgetown, Ky. Cecil, Earl.....................Lexington, Ky. Nollan, M. L....................Louisville, Ky. Chambers, C. W...............Louisville, Ky. Occ, Joseph..............Mt. Sterling’ Ky. Cloen, J. I.......................Paducah, Ky. O’Nan, Fred...................Eminence, Ky. Christie, Clelon..................Lebanon, Ky. Owsley, Carl....................Blandville, Ky. Constantine, J. J...............Lexington, Ky. Parks, LA............................Paris, Ky. Coomes, H. R....................Bardstown, Ky. Pearlman, H. R...................Lexington, Ky. Combs, S. A........................................ Poi.sgrove, B. S....................Frankfort, Ky. Cornett, E. B...................Sassafras, Ky. Poole, C. A......................Lexington, Ky. Cornett, Lawson.................Sassafras, Ky. Porter, O. C.......................Russell, Ky. Covington, Clarence .... Guthrie, Ky. Peterson, Axel..................Leachville, Col. Crouch, W. P....................Memphis, Tenn. Price, W. G......................Escondida, Ky. Daniel, C. W....................Lexington, Ky. Procter, Virgil..................La Grange, Ky. Downing, J. M...................Lexington, Ky. Welch, W. T....................Paintsville, Ky. Drake, Joseph...................Owensboro, Ky. Wert, Charles.....................Mitchell, Ky. Dye, Jackson..................Scottsville, Ky. Westerfield, Walter . . . Hartford, Ky. Edwards, Don.......................London, Ky. White, Raymond .... Henderson, Ky. Edelen, G. B......................Lebanon, Ky. White, Edmund....................Lexington, Ky. Elam, T. W........................Wilmore, Ky. Whitmer, J. W....................Owensboro, Ky. Erd, J. A................Chattanooga, Tenn. Wickersham, Samuel .... Cadiz, Ohio Erwin, j. E........................Murray, Ky. Willett, McNeil...................Mayfield, Ky. Estes, Rqnald...................Plartford, Ky. Wilson, J. E.....................Frankfort, Ky. Gqiffin, A. J...................Owensboro, Ky. Woodburn, Russell . . . Central City, Ky. Griffith, J. H..................Paducah, Ky. Woodford, T. V................Pine Ridge, Ky. Hamersley, Dwight . . . Lexington, Ky. Wooldridge, L. C. . . . Pewee Valley, Ky. IIamberry, D. V.................Eddyville, Ky. Wall, Jeptha.......................Paducah, Ky. Harp, R. S....................Lexington, Ky. Wong, Philip .... Hong-Kong, China Harris, Carl . Murray, Ky. Quisenberry, Everett . . . Livermore, Ky. Harrison, J. K..................Owensboro, Ky. Ranney, W. E....................Louisville, Ky. IIebden, James..................Lexington, Ky. Reed, Virgil.....................Lexington, Ky. Hendricks, A. S..............Maxon Mill, Ky. Rex, C. B.....................Hopkinsville, Ky. Henry, C. R....................Winchester, Ky. Richey, J. R.......................Glasgow, Ky. Hergott, Stanley...................Kenton, Ky. Riley, Felix......................Olmstead, Ky. IIibbs, J. L....................Smithland, Ky. Ropke, Van......................Louisville, Ky. Hickerson, Arville . . . Owensboro, Ky. Schulte, R. J....................Covington, Ky. Hoover, O. E.....................Hartford, Ky. Seaton, M. D....................Cloverport, Ky. How'Ard, N. J......Calvert City, Ky. Sims, Parker..................Lawrenceburg, Ky. Humber, B. I....................Henderson, Ky. Simpson, William . . . Nicholasville, Ky. Humphrey, J. B..............Lexington, Ky. Sisk, C. C...................................... Isaacs, W. B......................Buechel, Ky. Skinner, M. R....................Lexington, Ky. James, D. M.....................Lexington, Ky. Smith, W. K.....................Louisville, Ky. Jett, Otis.....................Winchester, Ky. Snook, W. S........................Paducah, Ky. Joerg, FI. V.................Cincinnati, Ohio Southall, Munsey . . . Oak Grove, Ky. Kidd, A. II....................Winchester, Ky. Stagg, S. M......................Frankfort, Ky. Kraus, Joseph...................Lexington, Ky. Standard, Martin....................Elkton, Ky. Latham, James..................Georgetown, Ky. Steilberg, Henry .... Louisville, Ky. Ligon, J. T......................Mayfield, Ky. Stevenson, T. S..................Maysville, Ky. Lindley, J. C..................Centertown, Ky. Stipp, R. A......................Lexington, Ky. Loncmire, John . . . Bradfordsville, Ky. Stoesser, O. J..................Louisville, Ky. McCampbell, G. J..................................... Stokes, Robert..............Farmington, Ky. McCann, W. L.......................Warsaw, Ky. Strode, W. FI....................Maysville, Ky. Manly, Samuel...................Lexington, Ky. Sullivan, Ray.....................Bardwell, Ky. Masciimeyer, William . . Paducah, Ky. Teague, C. FI...................Providence, Ky. Matheny, Adam....................Stanford, Ky. Terrell, O. F................Elizabethtown, Ky. Mauser, Kenneth .... Lexington, Ky. Thomason, Chester .... Tyrone, Ky. Miles, L. R.....................Lexington, Ky. Tucker, Gray.....................Cynthiana, Ky. Millen, W. B....................Lebanon, Ky. Turpin, Fred FI................Dry Ridge, Ky. Miller, W. M................Millersburg, Ky. Valade, C. M..................Detroit. Mich. Montgomery, Alec .... Solway, Ky. Van Arsdall, G. S...............Louisville, Ky. Moore, E. D.......Junction City, Kv. Vaughan, Edgar .... Shelbyville, Ky. Morton, W. S....................Bardstown, Ky. Voiers, L. W..........Georgetown, Ky. Moss, C............................Fulton, Ky. Wacks, Louis.....................Covington, Ky. Wall, A. T........................Calhoun, Ky. Wakeland. W. L....................McFIenry, Ky. Nave, C. K.....................Versailles, Ky. Wash, L. A....................Lawrenceburg, Ky. Noel, E. C.......................Danville, Ky. Welch, E. A......................Lexington, Ky. I Block an d Bridle Officers Marshal Harris.............................. Stewart Brabrant....................... Holly Forkner.................... O. W. Wiif.eler............. ....................President • . . Vice-President • . . Secretary Tre usurer 234 From left to right: Dean Thomas P. Cooper, Stuart Brabant, W. S. Ligon, B. Y. Redford, Gladys Platts, R. H. Lickert, Prof. L. J. Horlacher, Coach. Champion Ju mg Team, National Swine Show, 1924 On September 29, 1924, the University of Kentucky sent its first judging team to the National Swine Show, held at Peoria, Illinois. This team put Kentucky on the map by winning the contest with a score of 3,461. Nebraska, Ames, Ohio, and Illinois followed, in the order named. Stuart Brabant was high man of the contest, with a score of 720 out of a possible 750. W. S. Ligon ranked fourth and B. Y. Redford fifth. Gladys Platts was the only girl in the contest. She ranked first in the judging of Poland China hogs. Ten rings of hogs were judged. The prize for the winning team was $125 in cash. In addition, Brabant, Ligon, and Redford each won a cash prize and a gold medal offered by the National Block and Bridle Club. 235 From left to right: W. S. Ligon, Stuart Brabant, C. B. Godbey, R. II. Lickert, Gladys Platts, B. Y. Redford, Prof. E. S. Good, Prof. L. J. Horlaciier, Coach. International Live Stock Ju mg Team, This judging team represented the University of Kentucky in the Intercollegiate Live Stock Judging Contest held at the International Live Stock Exposition in Chicago, November 29. Teams of five students each from twenty-four agricultural colleges in the United States and Canada competed, making this the largest contest ever held any- where. Twelve rings of draft horses, beef cattle, sheep, and hogs were judged. The Kentucky team ranked ninth, but the scores from first place to ninth were very close. The team ranked fourth in cattle judging and seventh in sheep judging. R. H. Lickert was the high man of the team, ranking nineteenth out of one hundred and twenty con- testants. He ranked twelfth in cattle judging. W. S. Ligon and Gladys Platts made an excellent showing by ranking in the upper third. Miss Platts was the only girl in the contest. The Chicago Daily News gave her a special interview and published a picture of her judging a ring of draft horses. This is the best team that has ever rep- resented Kentucky in the International Contest. Top row: M. R. Sullivan, G. R Center row Pirtle, T. Andrew, R. Cross, Hattie C. Warner, W. B. Stallard, H. L. Katzman, D. Card. L. J. Horlacher, L. Averett, E. H. Canon, H. W. Mobley, J. Millard, H. R. Vanzant, R. S. Park, B. Kievit. Front row: M. C. Brown, W. H. Arnold, L. R. Akers, E. Hinkle, Christine Woodward, Grace C. Richards, Mrs. Vaneta T. Horlacher, T. M. Hahn, I.. Brenner, C. S. Lowry. Graduate Club of tbe University of Kentucky Officers Clifton S. Lowry........................................................President Roscoe Cross.............................................Vice-President Mrs. Vaneta T. Horlacher................Secretary-Treasurer Other Members C. Hammonds R. Hunt Mary M. Graves Vella B. Karrick Mary L. West Lucille G. Wilson Mary E- Poole Mrs. Virginia Currey E. A. Gans R. Gresham W. Hickerson T. Lifset C. B. McCarty B. Mclnteer Anna B. Peck J. C. Nixson H. M. Pyles. Jr. G. F. Taylor P. H. Goodin) C. Hollo well W. W. Magi 11 J. R. Smythe E. J. Wilford H. M. Meriweather J. Millard A. Carmon J. L. Chambers O. Galloway Early in the year of 1924 the Board of Trustees re-organized graduate work at the University and established a graduate school with a dean in charge. Dr. Edward Wiest was appointed acting dean, and at his suggestion the Graduate Club was organized with a view to establish and maintain social and academic relationships among graduate students on the campus. While the club is interested in contributing to the graduate students’ social life, its chief purpose is to promote general interest in research and advanced study at the University, and to foster higher education throughout the state at large. The Kentuckian Staff Reading from right to left: Ted McDowell, Junior Editor; Cecil Dale French, William Walcutt. George Riley, S. G. Courtney, Leonard Broker, William Richards, James McClure, Kenneth Tuggle, William Minter, Robert Mitchell, Arthur Nuttin, Assistant Business Manager; Mary Stalling, Helen King, J. Sterling Towles, Clarence Baldwin, J. A. Estes, Willie King, Louise Burks, John J. Walsh, Elmer Vossmeyer, Emmet Milward, Fred Chappel, Dorothy Stebbins, Waller Jones, William Brock. Karl Lewis (no picture). To the Student Bod We desire to take this opportunity to present officially the 1925 Kentuckian, and to thank the Senior Class for the honor it bestowed upon us by choosing us to edit and manage its yearbook, The 1925 Kentuckian. We will say that we have ever been conscious of the responsibility the Class of ’25 entrusted us with, and that we have served the class and the university to the best of our ability. The book is by no means perfect. Yet we have no apologies to make for it. We gave our best and worked our hardest. It is also our desire to thank Miss Lucille Bush, the art editor of The 1925 Ken- tuckian, for the spirit of service and co-operation which she has willingly given throughout the year. The staff with which we have worked during the year has been ever willing and helpful, and it is to them that you owe in a large measure the finished product, your yearbook, The T925 Kentuckian. Y OF KENT1 S£ f f MpNIN JpONORARY HLTO SENATE); RUNYON SPECIAL COMM, MATERNITIES R I-'rntomllWW, .ii)' Approved’ And Passed Upon S.-awn Has Nut llten Prolific in Rate .llarvaj Jf Run «on Says Dead Must Have ‘'Stiner- Tinlhusiasm E. H. WIL CHICAGCj AT CONN IS NOTED l- IH t ATOI! LNTvTlRSlTi' NOft'f.. m . KNOWN AS “BREECH. in. One of 2,SMI Volume� Donated Late Dr. Patterson, Is Printed In Old English Tvpe State Press Association Ted McDowell . . Frances Kane . Chairman Secretary Members Kyle Whitehead J. Sterling Towles John J. Walsh Edna L. Wells Frances Lee Dorothy Stebbins Arthur Morris The State Press was organized for the purpose of giving the University publicity throughout the State and nation. Its duty consists in assigning the student write-ups, and directing these write-ups to the home paper of the students. It is a valuable organization to the campus, as it acquires thousands of dollars worth of publicity free for the University each year. 244 The Strollers NE spring, a decade and a half ago, a band of wandering players, who took unto themselves the name of “Ye Strollers, made their appearance on Kentucky’s campus, and from that day even unto this year J925 a great clashing of cymbals and sounding of trumpets has, each returning season, announced the coming of the Stroller players and of springtime. Kings have come and kings have gone, but the reigning regent of this band of players is Sir James Darnell, while the leading minstrel is the Elonorable Gardner Bayless, both of whom are royal knights 0! the Lamp and Cross. With the spring of 1924 came the actors to our midst, bringing with them great rumors of a wonderful play, the like of which had never been seen in these parts before. And in the great child story of “Sev- enteen” the Strollers gave to us a draught of the elixir of life and eternal youth. But lo! another year has passed, and with the players’ return lias been published a proclamation by the “leading minstrel ’ to the effect that all these who have the precious gift of gentle voice and subtle poise may compete for an eligible place in the king’s favor. And, beheld! many of these gentlefolk answered the call, and there were found among this number many Cinderellas and Princes Charming who found favor in the eyes of Sir Gardner, whose spring festival of love, luck, and laughter, called, in the lore cf the Stroller folk, “Fifty-Fifty,” will require new and varied genius of minstrelsy. But Strollers find little time to linge:, and so throughout the country- side, both east and west, these minstrel folk have wandered, carrying their old and new-found friends away from the things that are into a glorious land of magic, a land of “might have been.” W. S. G. A. Elizabeth Galloway Lorena Weber Bernice Bonar Mary L. Taylor Betsy Helburn Eugenia O’Hara Members Pauline Ashcraft Betsy Helburn Elizabeth Moorman Bernice Bonar Hawsie Knox Eugenia O’Hara Elizabeth Galloway Marie Louise Middleton Katherine Richardson Amanda Gordon Mary Louise Morris Mary Lee Taylor Lorena Weber Margaret Wooten Elizabeth Wise Mary Ann Young 248 Ilolcls one of the most important positions on the campus, and does it with success. He has helped more than one “old hoy,” and would do it again, too, it the opportunity “BUDDY” FREEMAN Assistant Dean, College of Engineering Here is one who is literally loved by the engineers and highly respected by all others. Dean Freeman is a splen- did adviser before “accidents” happen; stands ready to help a fellow out of trouble, once it does happen. EDWARD F. WEI ST Dean of Graduate School They could have hunted a month and then not found a person so well adapted lor this position, when they wore recently irving to fill this chair. Doctor Weist is highly respected by the students and fills this position with entire satisfaction to all concerned. MISS SARAH BLANDTNG Dean of JVomen Kind, friendly, sympathetic, and easily approached, all these adjectives do, in too small a degree, describe • Sarah”- -hut, oh hoy! you had belter walk the mark when it comes to a matter of the rules. PAUL P. BOYD Dean of College of Arts and Sciences One of the best men on the campus, 'and we will stop with just saying, “he’s a fine scout.” WILLIAM TAYLOR Dean of College of Education Now, it’s really hard to talk about him and say enough for Will Taylor, lint lie’s a. man 'tis well to know. He was graduated from the University years before the con- crete; walk was laid from the entrance up to the Main Building, but played the part of the prodigal son, and came hack last year to head the College of Education. GEORGE ROBERTS Assistant Dean of College of Agriculture, and Head Departm cut of Agronomy “George Roberts,” as he is known, is known to more farmers throughout the State than any one man that travels out of the Experiment Station, and he’s their friend, too. He has seen every student that has been graduated from the College leave the College since the College was founded, and lie’s their friend, too. In short, “George Roberts is a real man, besides being a true friend of the students. THOMAS P. COOPER Dean College of Agriculture “Dean” is truly a commoner. lie is a real friend to the flunkin’ ” underclassman as well as a source of encour- agement to the “A” senior. lie has been all along the road, receiving his share of the knocks, which has been quite a liberal portion. Many a student owes his now more comfortable condition to this man’s efforts. CHARLES J. TURCK Dean of College of Law l-Ie has just come to our campus this year, but you will have to move on down to your toes when you are count- ing the friends lie has already made. He is in great demand as an off-the-campus speaker. PAUL F. ANDERSON Dean of College of Engineering “Little Paul” is an administrator—lie is famous for that. 1-Ie has actually made the Engineering College, and his graduates are in demand everywhere. He’s a bear when it comes to organization. 251 Mi THE BUSY HUM OF MEN AND WOMEN rODERN University life, as is everything else, is two sided. One may come to the University and see only one side. One may come and see both. It is the purpose of activities to give to every student a chance to meet both sides. Should the student, through lack of incentive, go through school without participating in some activity, that student has missed part of his or her college course. One may come to the University and study—just study. That student, we feel, has missed the real cam- pus life. True, his grade may be a shade in his favor, but through his non-participation in activities he has failed to gain anything but theoretical knowledge of his subject; this alone is not sufficient in the pursuit of his chosen profession. With the foregoing facts in mind, there have been a number of clubs and honorary and professional societies organized upon the campus to promulgate closer relation between the theory and the practical, between college life and the world. These organizations are working to one end—the help of the student. They were organized for the students’ good and for the promotion of the welfare of the Uni- versity. For proof of their help to the student, ask anyone in any of them, and their answer will be: “The organiza- tion of which I am a member has benefited1 me.” I he organization can continue without you; but can you con- tinue without it? 25: 3m wcv ®n % Squlmla mb (ttn- ii i tufotttjB of “©lit § tat?” lip iitsrpapprtfuUy iiriuratr tljp following feature work of tlip 10£5 Kmtmkmn Forgiveness I Crave Nl1 If you play with the hearts of women, lie they old or merely maids, Be sure, my son, you’ll regret it, As surely as spades are spades. Vou’ve laughed and joked with the other boys At the way you’ve strung ’em along, Never considering the pain you’ve caused, Nor thinking of the wrong you’ve done. But wait—some time you’ll really love, And then you’ll begin to pay, For the hearts you’ve broken will give you no rest In your dreams, your work, or your play. For the day you find yourself in love With a girl so wondrous fair, You’ll think of the hearts you trilled with, And you’ll begin to doubt she’s square. You’ll see their faces as you talked to them, You’ll remember the look in their eyes As you speak of love and other things— God! but you’ll hate those lies! Some day it will all come back to you, And the question you’ll ask will he, “I’ve fooled and played with a dozen girls— Do you suppose she’s playing with me?” When you kiss the lips of the girl you love, As you leave her at the door, You’ll wonder, in spite of all you can do, If she’s been kissed that way before. For the things she does in innocence Will fill your heart with doubt. And the moments you spend away from her Will tear your heartstrings out. You’ll never think she’s doing right, Though she does and tries her best. You’ll be jealous of every man you see, And think she’s like the rest. For you’ll think of the many girls you’ve kissed, And you’ll reason that this is true: The things I do to the other man’s girl, The other man to my girl can do. .Enkiuc - ' 255 Superlatives Author s Note: These characters chosen as Superlatives in Fiction (College) arc selected carefully and with a desire to delineate characters familiar to our readers and to encourage further study in this field. The Most Dumbest From all the characters in our limited range of fiction, the one that deserves the title of “The Most Dumbest” is the hero in the famous and widely read work, “The Plastic Age.” Hugh (the last name escapes us) is the hero of the story, and he exhibits a brand of dumbness that is hard to equal in the world of letters. From the time he is a freshman, when his dumbness is excusable, when he becomes a Nu Delt, and so on until death or graduation, our Puritan hero steadfastly refuses to indulge in the college sports of necking or booze-fighting, thus being a model for the Y Secretary to point to with pride. The Keenest Lover Our choice for the all-American fictional loving team is the hero of Ben Hecht’s latest outburst, “Humpty Dumpty.” Every college girl who is at all studious will agree that as a real lover Saravon has the sheik backed off the boards, and is rapidly crowding the “flaming youth” hero out of the running. Saravon loved for the sake of love on all occasions, and, like the Deity, was no respecter of persons. In fact, he was an artist in his chosen field as well as a hack writer, and never failed in a conquest. Sara- von is a model young man to emulate if one is a writer of fiction and desires wide sales of his work, but to imitate the great lover in real life would be fatal, without the necessity of going to the mountains to get killed. The Profanest Wentzell, the wonderful dramatic character in “White Cargo,” a delightful little romance that was witnessed by all good State students from the University box, easily qualifies for this nom de guerre in our review. He used more “cuss words” in less time, and with more genuine feeling, than has been our pleasure to hear outside of a hardened driver of army mules on a muddy road. He knew all the superlatives in the profane vocabulary, and the author insisted on using each one individually and col- lectively twice in every act. The Easiest Faller Peter Graham, principal character in “Simon, Called Peter,” a successful dramatic offering, and a hook that ran into two millions in sales, is, without doubt, the easiests faller. A preacher that would insist in falling in love with a red-headed nurse who was poor and not too pure, rather than a prominent and beautiful English girl, is remarkable. But the most puzzling feature of the whole character is the fact that while he flopped for the little nurse, he let the beautiful French girl get by, a tactical error that would not be committed by the dumbest freshman in State. To the Men (With Apologies to Rudyard.) I’ve taken my fun where I found it— I’ve tricked college sheiks in my time; I’ve had my pickin’ o’ sweethearts, And most of the lot was prime. The first was a Sigma Chi frat man— I called him my sweet cherubim; But he got lit one night, and of me he lost sight, And I learned about frat men from him. The next was a Phi Delt from Centre— Tall, good-looking, and blond— Who came to a dance at Kentucky, And of me he became very fond. He had a line like a cable, And oh, how I took it in! But a girlie I met said she was his pet, And I learned about “squirrels” from him. The next was a Kappa Sig neclcer— A devil at parking he were. He liked me because I was speedy, The kind of girl men prefer. One night when we went a-sparkin’. With headlights and taillights turned dim, I gave him a whack, so I had to walk back, And I learned about neckers from him. The next was a K A beau brummel— The worst-leaking oilcan I know. His would-be old-fashioned politeness Was nothing but put-on and show. He never took me out to dinner— My chances for movies were slim. He was so blame tight—but oh, how polite! And I learned about tightwads from him. The next was a Sigma Nu caveman— Straight from the mountains he came Rushed for his dough and his moonshine— A new hand, and green at the game. Thank God for necking insurance, Though I’m not old-fashioned and prim! I couldn’t do such, for I can’t risk too much— And I learned about cavemen from him. One of the S A E thousand Flopped for me right at the start. He gave me his pin in five minutes, And vowed that we never should part. Hart, Shaffner and Marx are his tailors— Neat, natty, nobby, and trim; I thought him the best till I found him a pest, And I learned about dumbbells from him. An A T O hick fell flat for me— His manners were awful, I’ll say; He tried to act like a town guy. But his clothes contained pieces of hay. Yet somehow he won my affection— The way he lied to me was a sin. I believed what he said, then he dropped me like lead. And I learned about liars from him. The next was a Pi K A tricker— He had me right under his thumb; He floored me with flowery language. Which soon became boring and dumb. The dates that he broke almost killed me, But now I am cured and grim. I’m not sorry now that he broke every vow, And I learned about trickers from him. The next was a squirrely Phi Tau man— A nut full of nonsense and prunes; Heaven, to him, was a dance hall Where angels played snappy jazz tunes. He shook a mean leg to perfection In a dark corner of the new gym. No brains in his head—past the neck he was dead— And I learned about Phi Taus from him. A Delta Chi drunk was my next one— He loved his corn and his gin; I told him the next time to be sober. And never get hopped again. For a week he was just like a deacon, Then he got filled to the brim. I loved him so well! but his path led to Hell, And I learned about drunkards from him. The next was an Alpha Sig roughneck Who won my approving regard; His clothes were made of “K” letters. For at football and baseball he starred. But when we were alone in the parlor He lost all his pep and his vim. He had plenty of weight, but he just couldn’t rate, And I learned about roughnecks from him. The next was a Triangle bluffer— His big house at Rhodes Place is found; He brags of his dates and his necking, For he aspires to be a tea-hound. At first I found him amusing, For he gratified my every whim; But, beneath his veneer he’s a plain engineer, And I learned about bluffers from him. The next was a Delta Tau student— He knew all about Sodom and Tyre; He quoted from Shakespeare and Milton Each evening we sat by the fire. He wouldn’t take me to “Rosalind”— No dancing nor movies for him! I got wise myself—now he’s “on the shelf”— For I learned about students from him. My last love was just a good fellow— No frat pin gleamed on his chest. He loved me despite my flirtations. And I found him, of all them the best. And so. in the beautiful June-time The church with flowers they’ll trim; For I'll walk by his side—just a shy, blushing bride— And I’ll learn about husbands from him. 257 Pull Your Shades Down, Mary Ann ’Twas a moonlit night in summer, Flowers breathed upon the air, When I saw her by her window— Lord! how lovely, standing there! She had paused before a mirror, And the breeze her gold hair fanned. She seemed thoughtful, pond’ring, pensive, Looking downward at her hand. I moved nearer ’neath her window— Could she hear my noiseless tread? What was that I heard her murmur? “Kiss me again—again,” she said. Have you ever danced with that little girl, The one so dainty and sweet, And b}f some chance or misfortune You walked all over her feet? Then, smilingly she looked at you, Without a moment’s halt, And says, so sweet and soothingly: “Why, dear, it’s all my fault!” But do you think she means it, Even though she says it was? Now, do you really think so? THE DEUCE SHE DOES! Then my eyes turned green and glossy, And my heart did several flips, ’Til I saw her take a lipstick— With it, redden both her lips. Then again I heard her mutter To the lipstick, bright and red (Silly, foolish little flapper!): “Kiss me again—again!” she said. Bill, the big, bad, boring bum, Lost his love to Lillian, And he’s now beneath her thumb. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! Ho, hum! U envoi Oh, my gosh ! This poetry’s dumb! Question Have you ever taken that girl to lunch When three bucks was all your dough, And told her not to order much Because you'd be late for the show? Then watched her big eyes smile at you As she whispered, soft and sweet, When she had finished eating nothing That she had had enough to eat? Though her words don’t sound so bad, Now, do you really think so? THE DEUCE SHE HAD! A Pressing Have you ever sat with that little girl, In the light of the silvery moon, With her fluffy head upon your chest, While with her you madly spoon? Then, as you pressed your lips to hers, Felt a flutter in your breast As she told you that of all the boys In the world, she loved you best? But while into your eager ear She murmured, “You’re some kid!” Did you think she reallv meant it? THE HELL SHE DID! 258 As It Am t and Is Prologue College, to the average writer, is a place infested by girls (co-eds) who drink, smoke, pet, and do a few other things, unworthy of mention, that their grandmothers never had the chance to do. It is also a place where all of the men drink Scotch and lead the co-eds astray. (They don t; they drink “shine.’ ) In fact, all of the snappy plays read something similar to the following: Scene: Sorority House. Time: Evening, between 8 and 9 o’clock. Jack de Dozero (one of the principal males in the play) enters the house and calls Eleanor, who gaily trips down the stairs clothed in a little flimsy silk and, mostly, nothing. Eleanor rushes to greet him with outstretched lips and arms stretched wider, and in the wild joy of the kiss, suddenly asks him if he brought the flask. Jack: “Yes, dear.” Eleanor grabs coat, grabs Jack’s arm, and out they go (mind you, not signing out) into his beautiful car, off for a spin in the country. Later—3 a. m. and four flasks too many. Jack carries her into the house. Her hair is down; her dress is torn; her breath is smelling like the proverbial distillery. He enters the living room and staggers into a strip poker party, and so on into the night. Now, that is the stuff we get, when it really is as the following: Enters house at eight. Goes to show. Tries to pet, and can’t. Leaves sorority house at eleven and wishes—oh, well, you know what he wishes. As well as we do. You seniors can’t complain that the pictures in this annual make 3 011 look like monkeys. You ought to have thought about that before you had them taken. ■ “Let’s go to the library.” “Sorry; I gotta stud r.” “Listen to the electricity in my hair.” “Well, you ought to have plenty. It’s attached to a dry cell.” WANTED A friend who is neither sore for being left out nor sore because put in, mad, peeved, cussing, criticising, or ridiculing. If you can fill the bill, Little Sunshine, apply to the EDITOR OF THE KENTUCKIAN 259 “So be warned by my lot, which I know you will not— And learn about women from me” —Kipling. ERILY, verily, the ways of women are devious. 1 his prophet of the Higher Learning sojourning at this institution of Higher learning has journeyed forth into the byways and the harbors of life looking for the One woman. And seemingly at a certain place near the campus came he forth near the presence of one of the Opposite sex and was mightily struck by her bearing and Grace. Her Actions betokened those Properties which man looks for in the elusive beings of the inhabitants of Astarte. Struggling valiantly one morning to reach a First hour class, the Prophet noticed the presence of the much Desired woman. For many A. M.’s afterward the same woman was wont to take her Repast at a certain establishment noted for furnishing food for the Lowly student. And at various and sundry events, whereupon entering the portals of the Greeks, the Prophet noticed that the fair maiden of his dreams was very economical in her choice of viands. Never a morning passed but the same Menu was strictly adhered to. A cup of Chicory and the Toasted slice of bread constituted her Meal. And after Eons of time and by the grace of the Fates, circumstances conspired that aided the said Prophet to obtain a Carte blanche acquaintance with the ethereal Edmongarde. Here may the Prophet scatter seeds of wisdom concerning the ways of women. Oh, ye of Lower classes, be not deceived by the actions of women when they dine alone! For whereas this maiden, constituted Diana by her Birth, and named Legion by her Omnip- otence, was merely playing the Game taught her forbears by the Lately known Eve. For on a Certain morn the Prophet encountered the presence of this Quasi-Feminist and invited Her with words of succor to enjoin Him in the Usual morning repast. (And during all of the time the Prophet remembered earlier occasions whereupon the Maiden adhered strictly to the call of the Calories as they should be entertained in the Earlier hours.) And so with the Wiles of her sex she accepted the challenge, and the Two of us seated ourselves before the widely known Board. Memory seemed to assail the Fair one, and she had to resort to the Comforts of the Menu to aid in the Nourishment of that Fair body which, surely, could not exist on the Mundane qualities of the usual Ham and Eggs, but which was more likely to sustain Itself on Angel food cake. Verily, verily, I say unto Thee—and I bid Thee, hearken unto the words of the Prophet—Beware of the ways of Women. For, with the Flair with which is bestowed upon the Daughter of the Gods, she began Ordering until the lowly Garcon had to journey forth to obtain the unusual Pencil and Pad to Transcribe her Wants. Brother, listen to One who has trod far Portions of the Earth, and hearken to the Parables of the Wise. Look not upon the woman who Dines alone. For if You do, the skin of Thy purse shall shrink, and the Shekels and Dinuros will pass from Hand to Hand. Verily, verily, Brother, the words I whisper into the Portals of Thy ear are the sayings of wise Men—that the Ways of Women are devious. An Educated Bluff “Say, friend, what’s all these buildings for?” asked Freshman-on-Parade. “It’s the Knowledge-Mill for you and me,” the Haughty Senior said. “An’ what’s the knowledge for?” asked Freshman-on-Parade. “Merely a bluff; merely a bluff,” the Haughty Senior said. “They give you this and say take that, an’ make you like it, too. You cram on English One and Five, an’ flunk in History Two. And four long years will find you full of superficial goo, An’ an educated bluff that works both ways.” “Explain the presence of the co-eds,” asked Freshman-on-Parade. “Mere penance for the doughty male,” the Haughty Senior said. “And why so many whiskered ‘profs’?” asked Freshman-on-Parade. “They say, variety has spice,” the Haughty Senior said. “For it’s study this, an’ that, an’ attend the lectures all, Which has not the least connection to the ever-whirling ball. Put a mere pedantic reason that’s given for a stall, An’ an educated bluff that works hotli ways.” The dance started at I o; he got there at 11:30; the dance ended at 12; his coat did not match his pants; he was drinking water; his face had been scraped; he had three varieties of studs in his shirt; the shirt was making its third dance without having called on the laundryman; the tic was frayed; the collar would have looked very well on a horse; the pumps had been patent leather; his hair had been combed (last week). No, he was not from the country, neither was this his first dance, nor was he a climber. He tuns the last man that dressed around at the “house.” Letter Home Lexington, Ivy., � J9 Dear Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, Aunt, Uncle, Guardian: I am feeling well, sick, fine, bad. I passed, flunked, all of my classes. I want fees, books, the class dues, fraternity dues, are higher than before. Hoping that you are well, better, worse, improving, I am sincerely, truly, with love, Your Son, Daughter, Niece, Nephew, Sister, Ward. Cross out the terms you do not want to use, and mail. Results guaranteed. On sale at Book Store. 1. “Patt Hall Steps,” by Ihave Triedem. 2. ‘‘The Truthful Man,” by Ura Liar. 3. “So Tight,” by Wontoo Many. 4. “The Green-Dotted Tie,” by lam Collegiate. 5. “The Able McLaughlin,” by Kadee Chapter. 6. “A Gentleman of Courage,” by Henever Kister. 7. “The Dumb Age,” by Ima Freshman. 8. “Hairs Apparent,” by Hi Taylor. 9. “The Call of the Wild,” by Frat Whistle. 10. “The Great Bay Window,” by Didnot Diet. $5, $10, $15, $20, $25, $35, $45, $100 right away, immediately, as the registration The Freakish Fancies TOME I. Porch swings Creak suspended from rusty chains; .lade earrings glitter in the dim Half-light that seeps Unwanted through the living Room window. Four-wheel brakes run the gamut Of scales phonetic; Low roadsters are eels That slither and crawl Through a morass Of street-cars and freshmen caps. All roads Lead eventually to inviting porches And hidden nooks In the sorority houses on Limestone Sunday Evening. ALPHA XI DELTA Modern . . modern . . modern. Money and wealth. Girls from the country With hair fresh-bobbed; Rouged lips and mascara-ed eye-brows. Girls from the city With sleek black hair. Skin that is grey as the color uf a3lics of dead desires. None But. will fit in A bungalow Or kitchenette. A symphony in half-doses. Tea that is brewed in a samovar, The coffee one drinks in the Creole Quarter of New Orleans: They are all that And more. Yet never they reach The niche Where one places the scintillant Cocktail; Never they grasp the witching charm The fragile loveliness of Debussy. Red As the evening sun; White As the bride’s trousseau; Always the bold colors, Never The delicate Half-tones. Oh, for a lavendar lady! ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Cosmopolitan urges. Rustic inhibitions, Complexes born of inferiority, Or superiority; Mix in a savage jumble, Are Hung out in a mad Slavic folk-dance At 266 S. Limestone. Freud's ghost sits in a corner And leers at bandolined freshmen. They haven’t learned to drink tea— Half these bandolined freshmen. The pictures that hang On the wall Shrink noticeably year by year, And shiTnking, Seem to protest ’Gainst the phonograph’s blare And the dancing, The soft-spoken word and the gesture, The eyes that bespeak adoration; One sees when the crowd Is dancing. CHI OMEGA Painfully acquired sophistication, Parading of apish words— “Melange,” •dilettante,'’ and “hoi polloi — Who of them knows Bocaccio, Daudet, or Kreymborg? Because it are, It therefore am Must or shall be. The cinemas exist through the patronage Of a million Kindred souls. Withal their taste in cookery, Wassail, And imported motors, Oft betrays Understanding; Portrays in the glare of the spotlight Knowledge of Cyrenaicism. May we forgive them the “movie?’’ Shall we forget the nonchalance With which they couple The names Of Maeterlinck and Avery Hopwood, Of Gorky and Sabatini? When peach-blossoms bloom in the trees, Shall we regret the orchids? Enroll with Epicurus. Which had you rather Or go angling? DELTA Z ETA “Far from the madding crowd . They sit and enviously reach; Contend One with another; Tilt for the smiles Even of engineers. Than which there is no whicher. Vain attempts they make To understand The “Kernel.” Stumhlingly they memorize The names Of sorority sisters. Once a sister was heard to remark “Veni, vedi, videlicet.” That was before she had taken exams; Now she is with us no longer. White were her cheeks With something that glittered In the flickering glare of the gas jet. I wondered whether it was powder or quinine. Now T am cured of the flu. Over the seas Came Argosies Bearing ivory and apes and peacocks; Marine caravans, That halt at Three-Mile Oases, Bearing fragrant garlic. Nothing matters. With Bated breath they utter The name of Harold Bell Wright, Speak of Mynheer Florian S'appey. Dumb . . . dumb . . . dumb. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA They’d like to make eyes. Bold, bad eyes at the freshmen. Innocent, unkenning freshmen: Should you interrogate them; Should you linger and ask them JusL why they don’t make eyes, Bold, bad eyes at the freshmen. Perhaps they would give you an answer. Tell why they’d like to make eyes, Bold, bad eyes at the freshmen. .64 We have a pasture at home, A pasture for cows and horses. We have many cows; We have many horses. Our pasture is larger by far Than we need for the cows and the horses. The Kappas would fill our pasture If stacked in rows of precision. The Kappas would crowd out the cows; The Kappas would crowd out the horses. Maxwell Street is not long; Neither is it extended. The Kappa house is on Maxwell Street, Not very far from the corner. Maxwell Street is not long; Neither is it extended. The Kappa house isn’t as long as Maxwell Street. We have a pasture at home, A pasture for cows and horses. Our pasture is larger than Maxwell Street. We have many cows; We have many horses. DELTA DELTA DELTA Pound . . . pound . . . pound. All day long. No other House so ceaselessly manipulates the Keys. Their repertoire is Extensive. Of many Moods and fancies, For all tastes. They drop From Rachmaninoff's Prelude to the Deadliest of Syncopation. Blues. Slow, mean, undulating blues, Conducive to the Coogan and Making the spine wriggle at weird minors. Then, perhaps, A Nocturne. A Little Frog Sat on a Log is Popular with them. Oh, to be unlike the others. To be Different. To be a type. To have personality, they care not How. And so they go not out For activities thinking much effort To be unseemly. They would not break into the Stroller combine. Nor yet assail with flattery the High Mucky-Mucks of Theta Sigma Phi. They number themselves not. As some As countless as the stars of heaven, But in small quantities. In sooth, one might think they aimed to Be exclusive. Pound . . . pound . . . pound. All day long— Not upon the door of knowledge— Nay, upon the jaded ivories! KAPPA DELTA Crying out ineffectually, Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Roll of drums, The curtain rises on the play. A Drama— Or better, a Tragedy-- In one act, two acts, three acts, four acts— How many K D’s are there? Under the Proscenium, Down in the dressing rooms, Cower and hide the supers; “Often a bridesmaid, but never a bride. The curtain descends. There are no cries of bravo; Never a soul Applauds. Even your best friends won’t tell you. ZETA TAP ALPHA An eddy in a quiet Stream that flows unceasing past. Last year on the bank Stood willows; And no one came to admire them. This year a young poplar tree Has arisen Mute But resplendent. The stream lingers close to the eddy; The zephyrs stay 'mid the willows. All the chapters have records That arc sobbed out By Cliff Edwards. Why do they come here To hear them? The stars are but little monkeys Playing tag down the Milky Way. Expense Account of the 1925 Kentuckian COMPILED BY WM. H. SKINNER, BUSINESS MANAGER, AND “HERB” CARTER, Editor Audited by Sue Renaker, Class Auditor Benson Printing Co..........................................................$ i.og Stafford Engraving Co........................................................... 2.01 Art work........................................................................ 3-00 Taxicabs for Staff to and from classes........................................ 250.00 Drinking water for Staff...................................................... 450.00 Bromo Seltzers for Staff....................................................... 50.00 Candy for Staff’s inspirations............................................ 100.00 Box seats at all plays........................................................ 150.QO Food for actresses after plays ........................................... 100.00 Other necessities for Staff.................................................... 50.00 Telling it to the Judge........................................................ 75-00 Explaining it to the County Police............................................. 25.OO Rent a Ford.................................................................... 52.00 Rosalind Dance Casino, exercise for Staff...................................... 75-00 Dramatic Appreciation Class, Ben Ali......................................... 40.00 Co-Ed hush money.......................................................... 110.00 Saying it with Flowers......................................................... 72.00 Saying it with Pins ........................................................... 88.00 Correspondence............................................................ 25.00 Composing the Feature Section................................................. 000.00 Imported cigarettes, befitting the Staff........................................ m.OO Use of Staff’s mind........................................................... 225.OO Covers for Annual............................................................... i-50 Keeping campus supplied with Annuals........................................... 25.OO Total ..............................................................$2,080.60 Total income.......................................................$40,000.00 BALANCE TO BE USED FOR EDUCATIONAL TRIP TO EUROPE Future Address: Monte Carlo or The Montmartre Follow the Feature Into the Advertisements THE PHOENIX HOTEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Respectfully Solicits the Patronage of the Faculty and Student Body of the University of Kentucky Charles H. Berryman, President John C. Cramer, Manager , 192—. Form Letter to Any Girl Lexington, Ky., ..... Dearest Mabel, Jane, Isabel: Honey, I am sorry1 that 1 didn’t answer your last two letters, as you so unjustly accuse me in your last letter (special delivery) , but you know, dear, how busy we men are, especially we college men. Of course you wouldn’t understand, dear, but a man must keep up with his social affairs, and with the Sigma Sigma Zee formal last week, and the Kappa Xi Gee informal house dance next week, I have hardly any time to devote to correspondence. Mabel, Jane, Isabel, you needn’t think that I would ever forget you, even though there are some beautiful women here. But none of them suit me as you, Jane, Isabel, Mabel, and our love is true and constant, even though we have been separated for twro whole months, as you say in your letter. Of course, a man must have dates with women down here, because they would say that I didn’t rate if I didn’t, and that would never do for a pledge to Kappa Gamma Iota. It will be agreeable with me for you to have dates with boys in High School, but what the world you can see in that skinny John Guginheimer is more than I can see. However, suit yourself. I am in an awful hurry, for I must go to a Tappa Kegg smoker tonight. Yours, REGINALD. Form Letters for All Occasions THE CHAPTER LETTER Dear Sisters in the Greek Alphabet: Such and such a chapter of such and such a sorority extends its most cordial greet- ing to its dear sisters, and hopes that they have been as fortunate in securing such won- derful girls during the bid season just past as we have. Of those that we have pledged, we wish to mention Vera Pretty, for whose very presence we must be thankful, even though her delicate constitution prevents her from accepting any of the heavy responsibility of the chapter in later years. Another is the daughter of a prominent judge in Hoboken, who came in very handy during rushing season, as with her elder sister, one of our most attractive actives, and one of the staunchest supporters of the Pan-Hellenic regulation, they assisted in maintaining the standard of honesty for the others on the campus to follow. With such material as this and our sister, lam Vane, who in spite of her fatigue from the social whirl, makes her sweet, sincere presence felt on the campus, and peppy, enthusiastic Never Worry, the life of the dorm, we are looking forward to the most successful year in the history of our chapter. Yours in the bond of ......... 268 LET US KNOW WHEN IN NEED Of the Following: Wedding Invitations Memory Books Dance Programs or Invitations College Annuals Engraved Cards Kodak Books College Pennants Caps and Gowns College Pillows Waterman Fountain Pens Crane’s Stationery UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE J. Frank BATTA1LE, ’08, Manager Two Stores Basement Main Building, University of Kentucky 233 West Short Street, Lexington, Ky. THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Telephone 62 LEXINGTON LAUNDRY CO. THE TAVERN The Food is Best The Place Convenient The Service Courteous EAT AT “THE TAVERN” The College Home 333 South Lime Phone 2386 Bared Manual of Fraternities Shine, Mister Phi Delta Theta Reserve officers commission guaranteed. Join our ranks and live off of the alumni and spend your afternoons at the Kappa House, your Saturday evenings at the Country Club and your Sunday mornings in the Bath '1 ub. Pi Kappa Alpha An Alpha Gam Girl guaranteed. Join us, and Rosenberg, with the aid of all of the house jewelry, will keep you in liquor. Extra inducement: Tiny Montgomery instructions in the gentle art of Conducting a legislature. Kappa Alpha Become a K. A. and meet the debutantes. Special inducements made for the pledge that has a coat of arms or a genealogy that goes below the equator. The farther South you live, the better your chances are with us. Sigma Nu Contrary to the well-known Story, we were founded at V. M. I., and not the mountains. We are fast acquiring some Lexington boys, and soon hope to dispute the ownership of the Country Club. House in very exclusive section—servants abound. Sub Chapter on Maxwell Street. Alpha Tau Omega If you are in an activity, you should be one of us. There are no A. T. O’s in Hell, boys—in fact, our chapter is very small. We need you. Only requirement, a car. Alpha Sigma Phi Announcement Extraordinary! Due to the loss of Faust in June, we will be in dire need of a prominent man. Special inducements to students who will bring the scholas- tic standing up to 70 per cent. Delta Chi We have been hard hit by the loss of Ringo. We desire men with a “stick-to-it- iveness.” Unlimited chances for the right sort of a boy. Square gambling guaranteed at all times. Sigma Alpha Epsilon If we can’t help you, no one can. The Kernel is at your command—free pub- licity assured. We own the third biggest hotel in the city. Bring violets and catch the lion. Sigma Chi We cater to Sunday school pupils. Some day we will get within a mile of the 270 campus. We desire sober goats. Special rates at ‘‘Nate’s” and all other liquid fire stations. Kappa Sigma Best thing yet to offer to Studes. An old grad is prominent lawyer in city. He will keep you within the law and without the Jail. Will exchange a drummer for a bottle of Scotch. Delta Tau Delta Almost a National now. We will have special inducements to offer in several years. We desire quantity and not quality. Let us bid you. Phi Kappa Tau We have one thing in common with some fraternities on campus. We were founded at Miami. Aside from that, we have Ballantine and one goat that passed. Same requirement as fraternities. Finale hoppers preferred. Triangle Brothers, listen: Join us and have your dates in the front yard. Protection from the county police assured. Card index of all girls on campus. If we are unable to neck, she is a good girl. Must have new men, as the county taxes are coming due. She: “I wonder why they did not continue on into the sororities?” lie: “Don’t be silly. You know that there is a law against nakedness.” YWHILE The Lexington Leader entertains posi- tive convictions on all subjects of State and Nation-wide im- portance, its editorial policy is influenced by a desire to be ab- solutely fair, to be informative, and to promote the moral, so- cial and economic welfare of the home-loving reader. The Lexington Leader THE UNIVERSITY LUNCH ROOM Wc Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage Open 6:00-12:30 Tobaccos, Candies, Sodas We Specialize in Sandwiches and Short Orders M. POULOS, Proprietor THE ROSE STREET CONFECTIONERY The College Hang-Out Service and Reasonable Prices YOU APPRECIATE “Good Things” Try This Good Ice Cream HUGHES “THE BETTER ICE CREAM” Telephone 148-6299 LEXINGTON, KY. MRS. STEVENS HOME KITCHEN Delicious Home Cooked Meals Sandwiches, Pies. Cakes. Salads Home-Made Candies Corner Broadway and Church Street Phone 5839 THE METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT Solicits Your Patronage Everything in Season HORIZONTAL 1. The girls who voted for Helen King in the deserving senior contest. 10. Residents of a State which was once a center of learning. 19. The color of Farquhar’s hair. 20. A neck-stretching device we suggest for Leland. 21. No good (ah.). 22. He who gets slapped (with the golden oak). 24. Jason's scow; also well-known stiffener. 25. First letter in five-letter word meaning world-famous maker of cough drops. 2(1. The half-way mark in a college semester. 28. A girl's handle; when combined with the prefix dumb,” is synonym for co-ed. 30. Legal term signifying one who precludes from averring in an action what is contrary to prior acts or admissions. (This word is believed to have been used in the Literary Digest of January 14, 18S1.) 33. Disease indigenous to the lungs (not astig- matism). 35. Travis Oliver’s outstanding characteristic. 3(1. Name of two animals in Sigma Nu menag- erie. 38. Monosyllabic nickname for kewpies. 39. Preposition beginning with “t” and ending with “o . 4 0. Same as 19 horizontal. 41. French name for street—no kidding. 42. Name surreptitiously and humorously ap- plied to Professor Maxson. 43. Romany Elocution Association (init.). 4 4. Local fraternity; sounds like a snore. 45. The institution defeated by Kentucky in football (not Georgetown or Louisville). 46. Utilize. 47. Prefix meaning again. 49. First four letters in Italian coin—viz., pias- ter. 50. Well-known evacuant. 52. Economics fraternity; initials ask. “Does Sax Paint? also answer, “Doesn’t Sound Plausible. 54. The river in Italy. 55. One of the famous twins, Pro and Con. 56. A Greek letter; frequently used to denote amount of intellect noticeable in a fresh- man. 58. Half a p. m. 59. A horse’s papa—or a cow’s, either, for all that. 61. Kind—i. e., genus. 63. What father does on the dotted line. 64. A halfback on the Wildcat ten and a half. 66. Miss Jewell’s husband. 68. A drum major who, if he ever gets lum- bago, won’t walk that way any more. 70. Archaic word for also. 71. Place where poor, overworked students go for recreation (spelled backwards). 72. Did wait. 73. Prefix signifying not. 74. A letter. 75. Extremity. 77. Name applied to your conversation when you succeed in. telling a girl she’s mighty sweet (spelled backwards). 78. Their motlo is “Dieu et les Dames, mean- ing “God Help Us Women.” 79. Try to do it in the library. 81. Fraternity at 273 South Limestone (spelled backwards). 83. Alpha Sigs. 8 5. Indoor stadium for playing ring-around on Saturday nights. 87. Ypsilanti Frank’s initials. (Continued on page 280) 274 The LEXINGTON HERALD The Home Paper FOR OUR OWN PEOPLE Tobaccos, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Fountain Drinks Candies, All Kinds of Drugs LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY Trade Where You Cash Your Checks CARL PRICE RALPH JONES What Pleases You Makes Us Happy FOUNTAIN SODA „ _ -r CANDY GRILL YOUTH SHOP Short Orders, Plate Lunches Phone 2770-X 304 S. Lime Call 444-80 :CV Call 444-80 YELLOW CAB SAFETY—COURTESY—SERVICE Every Driver an Escort The Student’s Cab Official Baggage Ttansfet Such Popularity Must Be Deserved c CaffifTCottagjs LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY AN INCOME PROPOSITION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE An Income Policy is the rational way to save money. SEE W. P. AVERETT, General Agent THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY -104 Fayette Bank Building LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY THE LAFAYETTE DRUG STORES For Quality—Service Lafayette Hotel 709 AND 3309 LIME AT MAXWELL Your Patronage is Solicited Peerless Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company 149 N. Broadway Phone 335 ' ■ . I1 m‘- ' When You Have Counted All of the People in This Picture, Come Around and Get Your Kentuckian Free. STUDENTS PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE KENTUCKIAN 89, What political platforms are composed of (plural). Man for whom Pike’s Peak was named. A hunk of earth surrounded by water. Girl’s name (spelled backwards). Abrasion. Ogled. A knob. Hill-billy—or highball (init.). My word! (InIt.) Opposite points on compass. One of the girls who live in the back yard of the Delta Chi’s. Doth dust (archaic form). A Wildcat whose hair is curly and whose opponents are usually the same way after he hits them. Aspirants. Things added. Fourth letter of the Greek alphabet. First name of a famous uncle. Large South American snake (plural). Composed of two. Nickname of a chicken roost on South Limestone. Amalgamated Newsboys’ International Or- der (init.). Fraternity whose numbers are as the sands of the S. E. A. A minute orifice. Two letters frequently prefixed to Irish names—e. g., McVey. Abbreviation of archaic form for “then.” Boy’s name. Not late. High Turkish official. Girl's name (spelled backwards). Small mountain lake (spelled backwards). What the dog said after he said bow.’’ Is (Latin). Honorary chemistry fraternity. A lodge—Awful Tough Onions. Toward. Tellurium (abbr.). The degree a lot of us poor boobs came to college for. Suffix denoting one who.’’ m ■ m Potp ourn A college education has a few advan- tages, at least. We think this one wor- thy of mention: A college man necks and pets, puts out a pin, and, in passing, calls it an evening. His noncollegiate brother, under the same circumstances, buys an engagement ring and, in later years, calls it—-deleted by the censor. - Frosh: ‘‘I see where they are going to give college courses through the air.” Old Grad: “That’s nothing new. We all got our degrees through hot air before Marconi was born.” Anyone except the students at State will tell you that it is the wildest univer- The University of Kentucky, affectionately known as “State to its few grads, announces that it is the Only University in the United States that offers to its students a thorough course in parimutual betting, having two race tracks in Lexington to give its students practical experience in the gentle art. Send your boy to State, and let us teach him how to beat the ponies. Unmistakable Evidence of Their If she has a Phi 1 au in constant at- Identity. tendance, she is an Alpha Xi. sity in the country. The studes will be more considerate—they will prove it. is .How to Recognize Them. If she seldom speaks, she is a Kappa. If she is easily thrilled, she is a Tri Delt. If she never speaks, she is a Chi O. If she wants something, she is a K. D. If you can stay late, she is an Alpha Gam: If she yells at you across the street, she is an Alpha Xi. If you are not sure who she is, she is a Zeta. If you don’t know who she is, she is a Delta Zeta. If she arises when Phi Delt Bunga- low is being played, she is a Kappa. If she has attended a boarding school, she is a Tri Delt. If you can’t see her for the “grand old gang,” she is a Chi O. If she is continually humming “The White Star of Sigma Nu,” she is a K. D. If she is disappointed in love, she is an Alpha Gam. If she is with a freshman, she is a Zeta. If she wears galoshes and a slicker, she is a Delta Zeta. “Isn’t it aggravating as the dickens to lean on the doorbell at Patt Hall after 11 o’clock week-end night?” “Yeah—but not half as exasperating as the co-ed who makes you miss the finale, then runs you all the wa}' to the Hall, so she won’t he campused, and then, when she gets you there, won’t give you the chance to lean against the bell.” And another favorite saying of the co-ed is, “Familiarity breeds content.” 278 Leave LEXINGTON 8 A. M. 12 Noon 4 P. M. Union Bus Station STATIONS Lexington Richmond II arrodsburg Danville Cincinnati VICTOR BOGAERT COMPANY Jewelers and Importers Established 1883 1 33-1 35 WEST MAIN ST. LEXINGTON, KY. RELIABLE Cleaning Pressing R. A. MORTON Rates to Fraternities 2 19 S. Broadway Phone 2051 TOU WILL FEEL AT HOME AT Martin’s Barber Shop W. B. Martin, Proprietor 153 South Lime Lexington Frosh: ‘‘Louise Burks talks a lot, doesn’t she?” Senior: “Yeah; but she isn’t to blame —she had diphtheria when she was a freshman.” Frosh: “Well, what’s that got to do with it?” Senior: “Dumbell, don’t you see ? The doctor made a mistake, and vaccinated her with a Victrola needle.” Walsh: “They tell me ‘Herb’ Carter has gone broke.” Towles: “What’s the matter? Did the Kentuckian fail?” Walsh: “No; the reason is, swift women and slow horses.” Freshman: “Why do they have all the school dances in the gym?” Fresherman: “Because it’s the only proper place to shake dumbells.” « The Kentuckian Wants to Know: From what variety of nut the Ken- tucky Kernel comes? Where Strollers stroll, with whom, and how late? How “Turkey” Hughes can be the only four-letter man at the University when we have R. O. T. C. Bethurum and Y. M. C. A. Kavanaugh? If girls went out for track, could they let out the hems and wear their old eve- ning dresses? If one acquires the Eskimo Pie swing, can he attempt the Su-Ky Circle? Forrest Bell has left us; is that why Sterling Towles? Flapper: “Who are the good-looking men going rabbit hunting?” Flopped: “Why, that’s the R. O. T. C. out for drill.” 5J? 5J? Oh, Tell Us—How Long? If it took the fish in Mammoth Cave twenty years to go blind because they didn’t use their eyes, how long would Robinson Crusoe have been able to talk had Junius Millard and Jimmy Darnell been on that island with him? (Continued from page 274) HORIZONTAL 88. Circular fiat object. 1)0. Onery athletic fraternity (on Winslow Street). 91. Journalism fraternity—All Dumb Students. 92. Southeast. 9:5. Small tablet. 94. Distress signal. 96. A famous football coach. 98. Limit. 99. Chum. 100. Afternoon and evening. 101. Old name for our Alma Mater. 103. A Kentucky poet (not Shakespeare). 104. Foreign. 10G. Past tense of eat. 107. Full of woe. 109. Pertaining to the mouth (spelled back- wards). 110. Full name of that Egyptian sun god. 112. Statement made by train as it nears sta- tions. 113. Fog. which is what a lot of professors are in. 111). Nova Scotia, where we wish they were. 111!. The highest point. 117. What long hair and dresses are out of. 119. Hell, no! 120. Place where students congregate to watch stars and hear Professor Downing tell jokes. VERTICAL 1. First letter of name of book company which recklessly published Professor Knight’s Su- perlatives. 2. Apple rolls (init.). 3. Mop, spelled backwards. 4. What Professor Tuthill’s jokes give you. 5. Well-known trainer of engineers and mon- keys. 6. French name for pupil. 7. Learning. 8. Monsieur Cat’s first name. 9. News-gathering organization. 11. For example. 12. A campus teller of tales and singer of sweet songs. 13. What Farquhar takes you to if you don’t know seven sonnets. 14. To say. 15. Tom Duncan is one. 16. Anger (plural). 17. The farmers’ frat. 18. Answer of J. Morton Davis when freshman wants to know whether he passed Algebra. 21. Grown-up squab (spelled backwards). 22. Rotund humorist, head of department of journalism. 25. The one thing Ed. Gans can do better than anybody else. 27. So. 2S. Nickname of a typical Phi Delt. 29. What plays are divided into. 31. Did owe. 32. Bozo Samuell’s nickname. 34. Do it on the races, and bang! you’re busted. 36. Dean of men, very prominent in campus social activities (init.). 37. Nickname of campus bolshevik. 39. Honorary fraternity for engineers who don’t flunk. 46. Pressing, demanding immediate attention. 47. A struggling young theater. 48. Not infinite (spelled backwards). 50. Name affectionately applied to civil engi- neers. 51. Pertaining to Crete. Michler Bros. Co. W. R. MILWARD FLORISTS Funeral Director Cut Flowers and Floral Designs 159 N. BROADWAY Dignified and Dependable Service 415-423 E. Maxwell St. Private Ambulance Service Phone 1419Y Lexington, Ky. PHONE 1 3 6-33 6 Very Near the End You will never guess why we are writing this. You see, it is like this: We need half a page, and we haven’t got it. So Bill (that is the business manager of this afore- said book that we are trying to end), says to me, “Herb, why in the h— (yes, these were his exact words) don’t you write something, and take up the space?” Well, here we go. You ask, where? We say to you, turn over to the “L’Envoi,” and the poet will end the book for you in great style. Now, as this is very near a half a page, and I am just about to quit; but I decided that this should have an ending, also. So here I am again, trying to dope out a “cracking hot” finale, as Emmet would say. Well, here it is. If you have got this far, I have fooled you, so console yourself with this—that he who laughs last laughs best, and turn over and read the ending, and you will have finished the 1925 Kentuckian. When you select the Stafford Engraving Company to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. When you command, command the best Stafford Engraving Co. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indiana Quality 1 A_, : q Reliability j • Capacity spged ■ ...• D pff ?.: unr THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BEN50N WiE muri Norn, Alma Mater, is our journey emViX Mute is our minstrel, silent is our song; gunret the bar if a noire mltoae strains our course atteniieit. Pleasant the paths yon gniiieii ns along. Nmn must me part. ©It! marks full of sahness, GJbanyiny to penaiue retrospect our glahness! 1. of 2C., faremrUT Me part, perchance, foreuer; Scarce may me ltope to meet mith thee again. Hitt e’en tltough fate our fellomslyp may sener, Pnineraity, mill aitglji to mark that tie remain? |lea! there is left one sait, ameet honk of union, Surrnrn at parting links ns in communion.