University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 250
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1927 volume:
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Sorotbij $trhhiiis. tiuior fountain iSatpuPr. HuflUtruB ffluumirr Thr lluinrraitii . iTIir CCkuir.ru Athlrtira 5fraliura (Oriumijatinuu $hil Ihutrri (Ujr (Cnlmuma mini atunb fur tliirtg gears between turn nationis; ItUui never fatleh before a jurg nf lit peerii. Ulbo neurr lifted hi uutre but the worth Itstrueb, UUui neurr moueb but it iuaa a gesture fur frerhnm, (Tn him who month rather be right than he president, Hiutni (Elan Early Kentucky Justice “.........It chanced that, at that time, there was a company of forty trappers and hunters from Kentucky, with their rifles, who had made their headquarters at the Pueblo; and these, together with the Americans and Englishmen in the place, who were between twenty and thirty in number, took possession of the town, and waiting a reasonable time, proceeded to try the man according to the forms in their own country. A judge and jury were appointed, and he was tried, convicted, sentenced to be shot, and carried out before the town, with his eyes blind- folded. The names of all the men were then put into a hat and, each one pledging himself to perform his duty, twelve names were drawn our. The men took their stations with their rifles and, firing at the word, laid him dead. I le was decently buried, and the place was restored quietly to the proper authorities. A general, with titles enough for an hidalgo, was at San Gabriel and issued a proclamation as long as the fore-top- bowline, threatening destruction to the rebels, but never stirred from bis fort; for forty Kentucky hunters, with their rifles, were a match for a regiment of hungry, drawling, lazy half-breeds. This affair happened while we were at San Pedro (the port of the Pueblo), and we had all the particulars directly from those who were on the spot.” Richard Henry Dana, in Two Years lief ore the Mast. 5 EDUCATION B i: 11. DI N ( e -v- LAW BUILD I Nit 1 1 s v Alert, Forceful Wi sc, Resourceful A A. A A. A AA «9 President Frank LeRoxd McVey Do cl or of Philotophy President MeVev would, no doubt, observe with Ruskin, “We are not sent into this world to do anything into which we cannot put our hearts.'' Into his working energy and executive ability he has put the heart which, in the nine years he has been with us, has brought to the University of Kentucky the widest improvement and greatest progress it has ever known. Into the farsighted dominance of his leadership have gone the artistry and literary finish which will do their part in one day, making the University of Kentucky a figure in the educational world. 20 Columbus R. Melcher l)ran of Men Dean Melcher, graduate of Hanover College, holding a degree in law from the University of Louisville, has for nineteen years served the University first in the capacity of Professor of Languages and later in the twin duties of head of the German department and Dean of Men. In all that time his continuous and unfailing performance of his duties has shown better than words his interest in the University, and his recent appointment as President of the National Association of Deans of Men but heightens our admiration of him. Sarah G. Branding Dean of Women Dean Hlnnding, herself a Lexington woman, and a graduate of the University of Kentucky, has. in her three years as Dean of Women at the University of Kentucky, won an enviable position in the esteem of the entire student body. She left us last year to obtain her master's degree in Public Law from Columbia University, but the Fall of 1926 found her back on Ken- tucky's campus again, dispensing hospitality from her offices on the second floor of Neville Hall, respected and admired by girls and men alike. 21 DEANS Top Rozv, I.,it to Right: Dr. Edward Wiest, Dean of College of Commerce; Paul P. Boyd. Dean of College of Arts and Sciences; T. P. Cooper, Dean of College of Agriculture; W. I). Fink- liOUSF.R, Dean of Graduate School. Hottorn Rcxv, Left to Right: F. Paul Anderson, Dean of College of Engineering; ('. J. Turk, Dean of College of Law; C. R. Melcher, Dean of Men: Sarah (i. Bi.andinc, Dean of Women: W. S. Taylor, Dean of the College of Education. (Ab- sent when picture was taken.) 22 Men's Student Council Arcii Bennett.......... Earl Sherwood . . Roland Schulz Officers .........................President ..............Pice-President . Secretary-Treasurer John Bullock Finley Davis C. H. Dees Members Elmer Gilb Edgar Higgins R. B. McClure Leroy Miles John Rachal Charles Rice S. M. St ago W. R. Walton Women s Administrative Council Jeannette Metcalf .... Joy Pride............ Anne O’Connell . Mabel Hill Officers ...................President . . . Fice-Presidenl . . . Secretary Treasurer Members Pauline Ashcraft Eleanor Ballantine Carolyne Bascom Virginia Conroy Lucille Cook Mrs. Grasty Mary Wynne Hampton Virginia Hbiker Helen Keifer Chenault Kelly Ada King Willy King Irene Morgan Frances Palmer Lucille Short Charlsey Smith Margie Lee Smith Thelma Snyder Dorothy Stebbins Corinth Taylor Mary Belle Vaughn Ann William 25 Helen Kiefer........................ Madeline Coyle................ Thelma Lindeville . . . Margie Lee Smith . . . Margaret Grider . . . Elizabeth Steele . . . Eleanor Bkccs Virginia Conroy Jane Ann Carlton Rankin Harris Officers President . . . . PiicirP,resident of Patterson Hall . . . . Pice-President oi Smith llal! . . Pice-President of lloyd llal! . . Secretary ..........................T reasttrer Members Alice Hudson Billie Whitlow Frances Stai.lard Mary Graham Williams 2 6 SENIOR rr. ... 29 Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven RACIIAI., JOHN' MEREDITH Senior Union, Ky. Degree: B.S. in C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Honors: President Senior Clues: Omicron Doha Kappa; Tnu Bela l |; A. S. C. E.: Scabbard anil Bind. : I uini and Cross: Men's Stu- dent council; Major In i: « . T. I’.; President Tnu Bela HI. MANLY. JANE Senior Lexington, Ky. Degree: Alpha Gamma Delta Honor : Vice-President Senior Class: Malli club, '20: V. V. A.; Stroller Eligible. IIARBISON, MARY MURRAY Senior Shelby ville, Ky. Degree: I.It. Chi Omega Honors: Secretary Senior Class: Stroller Eligible: ...fur Hirst rtmtaliiiii. .’.i. Second Haliiillnu. '2fi; May Day Court. '27; Vie.- President. .Sophomore Class. '2.r : Vice-President Junior Class. '20: Y. V. A.; Woman's Administrativo Council. '2G; History Club. SPICER, ROBERT Senior Lexington, Ky. Degree: ll.S. in M.E. Triangle Honors: Treasurer Senior Class: Tnu Beta HI: Chairman A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E.; Omicron Bolt a Kappa. THE SENIOR CLASS ST EBB I NS, DOROTHY __ Senior Fort Madit-on, Iowa Degree: AM. Kappa Delta Honors- Editor-In-Chief of the Kentuckian : Phllosophlnn, '2«; Stroller Eligible: fJlec Club. '24: Opera Martha. '24: Kernel Staff. 1. 2. 3, t; Kentuckian Staff. '2 ; TusUnlln Literary Society. '2 1. Chi Delta Phi. '26: Theta Sigma Phi; Woman's Administrative Council. '26 mid '27; Women's Hun-Hellenic. '27: S.-rrctm -Treasurer 'lii Delta Phi. '2 '•: Junior Editor Kentuckian, '20: Mortar Hoard. '27: President Chi Delta Phi, 27. RAYMER. WILLIAM FOUNTAIN, JR. Senior Ijtmlon, Ky. Degree: li.S. in .M.I.. Triangle Honors: Business Manager Kentuckian : Tnu Beta PI: Lump and Cross; Omicron Delta Kiippa: Numeral In Basketball; V. M. C. A. Cabinet: A. S. M. K.; A. I. E. E. BOYD. VIRGINIA DRUE Senior Lexington, Ky. Degree: AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma Honors: Senior Claw root: Chi Delta Phi: Theta Sigma Phi; Mor- tar Board: Y. W A. Sub-Cabinet. 1; Y. W. c. A. Cabinet, 2. 3. I: Kernel Stair. 1, '2. 3. I; Literary Editor Kernel. 4: Ken- tuckian Publicity Staff, 3. ; Phllosophian Literary Society. 1, 2. 3. I; Treasurer Phllosophian, 3. I; State Press Association, 2. 3; Stroller Eligible: English club. BENNETT, WILLIAM ARCII Senior Hcndersm, Ky. Degree: AM. Phi Delta Theta Honors: Senior class Prophet: Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa; President Men's Student Council, '27: Lump and Cross; Keys; So -Ky. IIOWES, LILLIAN ALLEN Senior Paintsvillc, Ky. Degree: AM. Kappa Delta Honors: Martini Washington Seminary. Washington. V. C., and Ohio Wesleyan; Glftorhui Senior Class. AARON. ELIZABETH Senior Carrollton, Ky. Degree: It.S. in II.E. Honors: Kappa Delta PI. Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven ADAMS, t’. W. Htistonvillc, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in Comm tree Phi Kappa Tail Captain Freshman Baseball, 1: Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, I. ADAMS, FOSTER Corbin, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in M.E. Alpha Tau Omega A. I. K. K.; A. S. M K.; Football Squad. 1. 2. 2; Basketball Squad. 1. 2, 4. r.; Captain Class Basketball Team. 2; Track Squad. 2. 3; It. o. T. C. Captain: V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glow Club, :i, I. 5. ADAMS, THOMAS L. Brighton, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade; Om.'ga Beta Pi; Piv-Medical Club; It. O. T. C.; Pan-Hellenic Council. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Delta Zcta English Club; V. V. C. A. ANDERSON, WILLIAM MAYO Crab Orchard. Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. Sigma Beta Xi Freshman Fool ball and Basketball: Varsity Kootball, 2. 3; Varsity Baseball. I. 5: Class Basketball. 2. 3, t; ltltlc Team, 2, 3, •!; Cadet Oil! cor. ARMSTRONG, WATSON ANDREWS Flemingsburg, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega Prosilient Alpha Zcta: Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Baseball Numeral; Block and Bridle Club; Stock Judging Team; Ojmcron Delta Kappa. THE SENIOR CLASS ARMSTRONG, TIIOMAS Lexington, Ky. . Senior Degree: ll.S. in M. and M.F.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Itho; Norwood Mining Society; A. S. M. and M. K. AS 11 BROOK, WILLIAM Bardwcll, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in Agriculture Kappa l lta Pi. ASHCRAFT, P AC LINE RIDGLEY Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Zeta Tau Alpha Stroller Eligible; Phllosophlnn I.Horary Society: Woman's Adminis- trative Council. Area si t s, JAMES DAVID Louisville, Ky. Senior Degree: A.II. Alpha Tau Omega President SuK.v.: Mystic Thirteen; Damp and Cross: Omleron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade: Kernel” Staff; President Junior Class: President History Club. acstin, georoe william Lebanon, Ky. Struor Degree: li.S. in M.E. Krcshmnn Truck Team; A. I. K. K.; A. S. M K. AVKRILL, MARGARET Frankfort, Ky. Senior Degree: I.It. Della Delta Delta BlIKllxli Club; V. W. C. A. BACH, L. K. J ackson, Ky. Senior Degree: .LB. Onu'Kiv Beta PI; Numeral m Hn80b.V.l; K In Buttclmll. Secre- tary of Pre-Mc'liriil Society, 8. BACKER, HELEN Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: .LB. Chi Omega Chi Delta Phi. THE SENIOR CLASS BAKER. DOROTHY Monticcllo, Ky. Senior Degree: .LB. Delta Delta Delta V. S. O. A.; V. V. C. A.: English Cluli; History Club. BAKER. RAY Owensboro, Ky. Senior Degree: B.S. in Commerce Delta Tau Delta BALLANTINK. ELEANOR Calhoun, Ky. Srnhr Degree: I.IS. in Education Alpha Xi Delta Stroller Eligible: Philonoplilan; Chi Delta Phi; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. C.; Su-Ky. BARRETT. SANDERS Sacramento, Ky. Degree: B.S. in .1 gricullurt BASC’OM, CAROLYN Sliarpsburg, Ky. Degree: .LB. Su-Ky. 3. i; S. «. A., 2, BECKER. ANNE V. Louisville, Ky. Degree: B.S. in Home Y. W. C. A.; A ‘ Senior Alpha Gamma Rho Senior Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. 3. Prvul.leut. I; W. PrcaUlont KUKlIsh t:lul . S. Senior Treaouror Home Economies Women's Pan-1 lillenle Connell. .1. I ; I’iillor.il'llialt; W. A. '1; Economics grlcullurul Soeiety; . Society. 3. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven BELL, ELLA LEE Hartford, Ky. Senior Degree: I.II. Western TtrOelier'u College; Kappa Della Pi; Knglish Club. BERRY, E. L. Clinton, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Alpha Gamma Epsilon Omega Beta Pi. BLASINGAME. BONNER B. Wills Point, Texas Senior Degree: ll.S. in XIAi. Pi Kappa Alpha BLEVINS, MRS. PRANCES J. Lexington, Ky. Degree: AM. in Education BOCOOK, VIRGINIA Lexington, Ky. Degree: AM. BOUGH PON. BESSIE Lexington, Ky. Degree: AM. BOYD, R. B. Louisville; Ky. Degree: A.II. BRAKE, LESLIE Burkesville, Ky. Degree: A.II. in Journalism BRAME. DOWNER Louisville. K . Degree: ll.S. in Geology K«y.s; Mystic Thirteen; Cltu a Cross-Country. '21: ’2'J; Sigma BRIGGS, GUY II.. JR. Frankfort, Ky. Degree: ll.S. in Geology Pan-! lei Ionic Council: Senior Senior Alpha Delta Theta Senior Senior Sigma Chi Senior Sigma Bela Xi Senior Kappa Alpha in CroKM-Country. '211: Winner in Track. '21; Varutty Track, '25. Delta Kappa. Senior Kappa Alpha Sigma Gamma Sigma. Numeral Numeral llho; Omieron THE SENIOR CLASS Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven BRIGHT, GUTHRIE H. Senior Shclbyville, Ky. Degree: A.B. Kappa Alpha I at ut 11 mi l Cross: Mystic Thirteen; Omlffon I Kappa: Su-Ky; Phi Mu A11 ilt ■ ■ ; Sigma Kim- Mhiikit «•!• • dul . 2. 3. I; Manager Messiah. 2. 3; Men- Student Cmmell, 3. BRISTOW. JANE S. Senior Union, Ky. Degree: A.B. in Edueation Kii| |iu Delta Pi. BROWNE. BENNETT C. Senior Lexington, Ky. Degree: B.S. in ('.I:. A. S. C. K.; Winner of Ingel-.-. PuMIe Speaking Prize. 3; University Cincinnati, 1. 2; Gloo club. 1, 2; Bromic Civil (junrtcttc. 2. THE SENIOR CLASS BROWN. FRANK, JR. Senior Madisonvillc, K . Degree: I.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade; l-mtp and Cross: Key ; Strollers: President Glee Club. 1; 1'lii Mu Alpha; Su-Ky Circle; Cadet Captain. I; Oml- ('nin Delta Kappa. BRYAN. I). BERKELEY Senior Lexington, Ky. Drgre,: B.S. in M.E. Kappa Alpha Malinger Football Team. ’2i: Treasurer Dicker Engineering Society: A. S. M.. K.: A. I. E. K. BRYANT. MARY J. Calhoun, Ky. Degree: LB. Sorority Baakotbnll, 1. 2. 3: Plillonoplilan: V. w. c. A.: Stroller Eligible; Pnn-Hcllenlc Club. 3: English Club. 3, 4; French Club, Senior Alpha Gamma Delta Kentuckian Sturt-. 3; Representative, 3; Glee 3; Hrcnau College. 1. BULLOCK. K. T. Senior Lexington, Kv. Degree: B.S. in M.E. Alpha Tau Omega Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. K.: A. I. E. K.; Captain. K. O. T. C.: diets Banket ball. 1. 3; Track St|Uiul, 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 2. BURNES, EDNA EARLE Senior Paris Ky. Degree: A.B. BURNS, MRS. EDITH JEANNE Senior Richmond, Kv. Degree: A.B. Little Theater Club at E. K. S. X.; Upper Grade Teacher-a Council. BUSH, J. M. ' Senior Mt. Sterling. Ky. Degree: A.B. Omega Beta PI; President Omega Beta PI, 4; Scabbard and Blade; President Pro Medical Society. 1. Nineteen Hundred and T wentySeven Bl’SII, MILDRED Waco, Ky. Senior Degree: I.ft. in Ed tie at ion CALDWELL, DOW D. Paducah. Ky. Senior Degree: I.II. Sigma Alpha Epsilon “Kernel StalT. 1. 2: Stroller . 1. 2. 3. I; Hunliu-x Manager Strollers. 2, 3; President Strollers, 4. CALLIHAN, JCLIETTE Russell, Ky. Degree: .1.11. CAPLINGER. II. S. Murray, Ky. Degree: 1.It. Stroller Eligible; Senior Alpha Gamma Delta Senior Alpha Tau Omega Club. CARTER, DA PI UN ELIZABETH Murray, Ky. Senior Degree: I II. in Education CALIFF, KATHARINE W. Louisville, Ky. Senior Degree: H.S. in Home Economies W. A. A.. 2. 3. 4. THE SENIOR CLASS CLARK. MARION K. Williamstown, Ky. Senior Degree: B.S. in C.E. A. S. C. E. CLARK, WALTER BROCK Corbin, Ky. Senio, Degree: II.S. Varsity linsebnll; It. O. T. Hand: Signia C,amnia Sigma. CLARKE, MARY BRIGGS Owensboro, Ky. Degree: .1.11. Western T. noli or - College, l. CLYNES, MARY ELIZABETH Nieholasvillc, Ky. Degree: .1.11. Senior W A. Senior C(K;AR, JAMES LOWRY Midway. Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Kappa Alpha Sinum r pallo ; Kentuckian Smlf, '2 '.: Feature Kditor Ken- t•■ ■ ;l:m. • 27; Uoimuiv Player; Xtrollei ICIiglble; M. C A.; Itomany Players. '21. '25. COLIC. ROBERT B.irbourville. Ky. Senior Decree: A.li. Kappa Sigma COI.UCV, VIRGINIA SINSH1NT. Farmington, Ky. Senior Decree: A.II. (Oi l INS, JIMMIIC Wilmore, Ky. Senior Degree: IAI. in Edit cal ion Alpha Delta l'lida V. W. C. A.: Stroller Kligihlc; Kappa Delta PI; Botany Club. THE SENIOR CLASS COI.VIN. MARV LOVEV Louisville, Ky. Senior Degree: A.II. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sponsor, X. 2; Stroller FUgltite; Kentucky Favorite. I. COMES. BRADLEY’ Whitcsburg, Ky. Senior Degree: L.LJI. CONN. RICHARD Lexington, K . Degree: 1.11. A «sistunt Manager Football Team. Hellenic Council. 20-’27; Senior Delta Chi '2'; Football Manager. Pan- Washlngton and l- . 1. COOK. LI C1LE E. Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: A.li. Delta Delta Delta Tin-in Sigma Phi; -Kernel: W. A. ■ V. W. 7 A.: History Club; IMillosopiilan; Stroller Eligible. CORBIN, NELLIE CLAY Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: A.li. Alpha Delta Theta PhlloKOpblnn. '21: Oirbi' Ultio Tomn, '2 ; V. W. •, A.; Su-Kv. '26. COWGILL. MILDRED Livermore, Ky. Degree: AM. I’an-llelli-nic Council. I. 2. I. Beauty Contest. Kernel Staff. 2. t; Kentuekv Favorite. I; V. V. C. A. Senior Delta Zcta 2; Stroller Eligible; KiiKlIeli Club. 3. -I; Nineteen Hundred and 1 wenty-Seven COYLE, MADALYN Perry ville, Ky. Senior Degree: .1.11. Secretary Bounty Club. 3; Phllosnphiiin; V W. •• a.: Kentucky College for Women. 1 2. CREKCll, ROBERT WILLIAM. JR. Pine ville, Ky. Senior Degree: 11.S. in C.E. .. Sigma Nu Ontici'on Delta Kappa: Scab bant ancl Blade; su-Ky; Numeral Fresb- m«n Track: K Varsity Truck; K. O. T. C. Major, '?.! : IK. Hide Team. '24, '2.'.; Cheer Lender. 1. 2. 3. 4. CREECH, TED Pine ville, Ky. Degree: AM. Sigma Nti Football. 3. 4; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Track. 2; Sigma Him; Scab- bard and Blade. CREGOR, FRANCES Springfield, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma V. W. C. A.; Associate Editor Kernel, State Press Association: Stroller Eligible. CROPPER, MARY BESS Burlington, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. in EAueation CROWDER, MARION H. Select, Ky. Senior Degree: A.It. Delta Tan Delta Phi Beta Kappa; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma. CUNDIFF, ROBERT M. Irvine, Ky. Senior Degree: B.S. in M.E. Delta ('hi A. S. M. K.: A I E. E CTREE, SARA R. Cynthiana, Ky. Senior Degree: II.S. in Home Economies Kappa Kappa Gamma V. V. C. A.; Home Economies Society; Phi t'psilon Omleron; Mortar Board. DAMRON, ALEX Hueysville, Ky. Senior- Degree: II.S. in Agriculture DARNABY, J. L. Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade; Captain R O. T. C., 4; Freshman Basketball. THE SENIOR CLASS Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven DUNCAN. ISABELLE ELIZABETH Burlington, Ky. Degret: .Lit. in Education DUNN, RAYMOND SIMONS Hardin, Ky. Degree: ll.S. EARLY, VIRGINIA Lexington, K . D egret: .1.11. Kernel Staff. ELDER, MARY OLIVE Morehead, Ky. Degree: .Lit. in Education ELLIOTT, JO MARTHA Humphrey, Ky. Degree: ll.S. Alpha ENGLAND, GILBERT HARVEY Bradfordsville, Ky. Degree: ll.S. in Agriculture Alpha Zeta. Senior Senior Senior THE Gamma Delta SENIOR s ior CLASS ENGLAND, GRACE M. Owensboro, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. V. A. A. Council: Y. 'V. C. A.: Sophomore Representative of W. $. G. A.; ■Woman's Glee Club; Senior Representative; W. S. G. A. ESTES, J. A. Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Pi Kappa Alpha Kentuckian” Stalf, 1. 2. 3, t; ••Kernel Staff, Ktlitor Kernel, '21!; Alpha Delta Sigma. EVANS. FLO Pincville, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. VENN. G. I I l l'S Montclair, N. J. Degree: ll.S. in ALE. Tau Beta PI; Tennis Team. ,2' . 27: Captain TeunN Team M. C. A. Cabinet. ‘25. ‘2«: Stroller EIIkIM -; A. S. M. I... A. I Freshman Track, 2 : Junior Class Orator. Senior •27: Y. . B. K.; m ff • ' Nineteen IIundr ed a nd Twenty-Seven THE SENIOR CLASS 1 1 NME, ROBBIE LI'CII.E Paducah, Ky. I) eg ret: I. It. Senior Della Zeta itiimlol pii - M ;ki It Woman's College. ’2-l-’25: Vice-Pi evident W. S. O. A., '2';; Glee Clul., ’2«; Kuglixh Club, ‘24, ’25; Pllllo ophlnn. '25. '20. FORKNKR, EMMA Winchester, Ky. Senior Degree: II.S. in l otn. Eeonomies Beta Sigma Omicruii Agricultural Society, l, 2, •!: Homo Kconomlcx club. 1. 2. t. IOWLER, WILLIAM EARLE Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: I,.I..It. l hl Dot in Phi: Henry Clay Low Society. '25. '26. FOY, SAMI'EL VORIS Win go. Ky. Senior Degree: It.S. in Agriculture Agricultural Society. FREEMAN. LAWRENCE Louisville, Ky. Senior Degree: It.S. in Geology Sigma Chi Pan-Hellenic Council; Band, '23. '21; Pill Mu Alpha; Sigma Itlio. CANT, BEATRICE Greenfield. Ind. Degree: A.It. in Education GEORGE. CLARENCE ALLEN Lexington, Ky. Degree: It.S. in C.E. A. S. C. K. GERSTCNG, G. WALTER Louisville, Ky. Degree: It.S. in M.E. GLASCOCK, HARRIET BELT Maysville. Ky. Degree: A.It. Senior Kappa Kappa Gamma Senior Sigma Beta Xi Senior Sigma Beta Xi Senior Chi Omega Kumlolpli-Miicm Wouiali'h College. 1. 2; Phdoxophlnil: Chi I cltn Phi. 3. I; Treasurer Chi Delta Phi, I; Tienxuror Phlloxophlau; Stroller KHglble; Mortar Bourd; Provident Knglbdi Cluh, t. GOFF. CHARLES LOLIS Hardinsburg, Ky. Degree: It.S. in Agriculture Alplm SCotn; Block tuul Senior Hrldlo Club. Nineteen H undred and T wenty-Seven GOODWIN. SIDNEY S. Corbin, Ky. Senior Degree: A.It. in Geology Phi Sigma Kappa Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2. I; Caputiii Baseball, t; Scabbard anil Blade; ('iiflcl Colonel It. O. 'I . 4; Slum; Camina Sigma. GRAHAM. MABEL B. Lebanon, Kv. Senior Degree: I.II. GRAHAM, WII.I.IAM II. Arlington, Ky. Senior Degree: .1.11. in Education Debate Team, ’2C. '27. GREENFIELD, ISADORE Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: 11.S. in C.E. A. S. C. E.; Chts Basketball. 2. GRIDER. MARGARET Howling Green, Ky. Senior Degree: .Lit. Alpha Xi Delta Phi Beta; Secretary W. .S. U. A.; Mortar Board. THE SENIOR CLASS HAMPTON, MARY WYNNE Winchester, Ky. Degree: ll.S. in Home Etono nics Home C. A.; HARNED, TOM GOODWIN Boston, Ky. Degree: H.S. in Agriculture HARRISON. LI RA CLAUD Colombia. Ky. Degree: H.S. HAI RY, DANIEL JOHN Louisville, Ky. Degree: It.S. in M.E. Scabbard and Blade; Square Senior Beta Sigma Omicron Y. w. Council. Senior Alpha Gamma Rho Senior- Senior Sigma Nu and Compass; Tau Beta PI. Sigma Chi Economics Club; Pitkin Club: Agricultural Society; Woman's Pan-Hellenic; Woman's Administrative HELM, C. FOSTER Degree: .1.11, Basketball. 1. 2. 3. I. THE SENIOR CLASS O- a is 4k- C?) ■V Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven HEI.M. V. J. Kcvil, Ky. Senior Degree: II.S. in Commerce HRIDRICK. CHARLES F. Barbourvillc, Ky. Senior Degree: Sigma N’u Captain K. t). T. • L'niviTnlly Quartette; Junior Minnuir Fool- Hall: Cl«..... r’hiiirmiin Senior Bull; I.nini' nml Omleron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha liflln; Scabbard and Blade; Su-Ky; Pres- ident Mon'.-: Bail H lliMili'. I. IIEIZER. VIRGINIA Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in Home Economics Alpha Delta Theta I hl Beta: Woman' Advisory Council; President Y. W. C. A. IIKNSI.EV. IH'RTON F. Sibcrt, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in Commerce Della sigma PI. WESSON. IICGO THLRSTOX Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: li.S. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho HICKF.IN. RICHARD S. Marion, Ky. Senior Degree: I.It. Phi Kappa Tau «'.litre Col I cire, 1: Froshmnn Football; Freshman Track; Assistant Track ManaKcr, '25; Track Manager. '26; Sigma Camina Sigma; President t. hicks. ;i:or(;i: kdward Olive Hill, Ky. Senior Degree. ll.S. in M.E. Alpha Gamma Epsilon las Basket Pall, l, 2. 3. I; Dicker Knginecring Soviet v; A. I. K. K.; A. S. M. K. HIGGINS, EDGAR Richmond, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Men' Student Council; Alpha Delta Sigma. HILL. EDGAR SMITH Paris, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. Phi Sigma Kappa German Club. '26. '27. IIII.L. MABEL Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: A.It. in Education Husk-.hull. '21; W. A.' A.. '24. '25. '2«;. '27; President W. A. A.. '27; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. C . t. Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven HII.L, MARGARET REBECCA Paris Ky. Degree: A.ft. Senior Delta Delta Delta HILLF.N. ALVIN G. Louisville, Ky. Degree: ft.S. in Metallurgy Captnln It. O. T. Signia Hho: Norwood Mining Senior Sigma Chi Society; Pan- IIOIIMAN, CARL F. Louisville, Ky. Senior Degree: A.ft. Phi Kappa Tati HOLT, LUCY RETIIEL Midway, Ky. Senior Degree: ft.S. Kappa Kappa Gamma HOOKS, MRS. N. T. I.nmasco, Ky. Senior Degree: A.ft. in Education HOOVER. FRANK KENDALL Princeton, Ky. Senior Degree: A.ft. Itoporter •‘Kernel. 1: Tusltalin Literary Society, l; Editor K Handbook. 2: Sports Editor Kernel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor KontucUlan. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma; Su-Ky THE SENIOR CLASS HOPPER, RAY C. Kevil, Ky. s'mt r Degree: ft.S. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Epsilon stroller Eligible: Botany Club: Agricultural Society. HOWARD, NINA LOUSE Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: A.ft. in Education Kappa Delta Associate Editor Kornol.” 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. HI BBARD, DILLARD BOOTHE Covington, Ky. Degree: A.ft. in Education III NTF.R. MARTHA BI TNER Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: I. ft. in MAN, MIRIAM Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in Home Economics 1 1 I upallon Cmlcron. JEFFERSON. I.OI ISE PALMER CreM vo6dj Ky. Senior I)force: .1.11. Kappa K.ippn (lamma ■•Kernel : PhiluMiphlnn: Y. V. C. A Oithliiet, 11. I. JESSE. EDWIN J. Nicholasville, Ky Senior Degree: ll.S. in :l grirtillure jKssi:, ions kotik'iiild Nicholasville, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in M.E. Second Lieutenant I:. T. C : a. S. M. l:.; a. i. K. K.; Dicker EllKinocriiiK Society. THE SENIOR CLASS JOHNSON, A. S. Frankfort, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in M.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scnbbnrd ami llhtde. JONES. LLEWELLYN MAE Fulton, K . Senior Degree: .-l.lt. Theta SiKina Phi; •Kcrncf Staff. Atococlat.- Editor; National Privw AssiH-lailon: V. V. C. A.; Stroller KllKlhlc; EltKlIxh Club; Philo- sophia . KAY. C. ROBERT Springfield, Ohio Degree: .-l.fi. KEIIOE, Rl'TII Maysville, Ky. Degree .1.11. Stroller Elidible; Editor I’nlvoi HI. •««: Tlicti Senior Phi Delta Theta Senior Delta Delta Delta Itiilli'tln. 26; W. S. (i. A. Coiin- Sluma I’hi. KEI.I.S. BENJAMIN FRANK! IN Williamstown, Ky. Senior Degree: US. in C.E. Triangle Tan Beta PI; President Sopnoinore RiikIik pi-Iiik Society: A. S. 1C. KELLY. EMMA (MIEN AC IT Charleston, III. Senior Degree. I.It. Delta Delta Delta I’lil Hein; 1‘nlvorxity Orchestra. '26. '20: S. -r.tnry Y. W. C. A.- Women' Advisory Council: Stroller Elidible; Knullxh Cliili. Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven KENDALL. JAMES V. Ashland, Ky. Degree: IIS. Senior Delta Chi KI RN’S. STERLING ROV Carlisle, Ky. Senior Degree: US. in Commerce Delta Tan Delta Member of «renter Kentucky Camnaiun. 1; A!Adonic Club: Athletic Manager of I . O. T. O. Football ami Basketball, :i; Delta SU-mu PI. KIEFER, HELEN A. Henderson, Ky. Senior Degree: .1.11. nusk.-tl.itll, 1: W. A. A.. 2. 3. I; Treasurer. 2; V. 3. G. A. Tronic- urt-r. 3; President, t; Pre-Medleal Society, 2. 3. 4; S«MT -tjtrv. I- .Mortar Board. KING. ADA D. I.ouisvillc, Ky. Senior Degree: A.11. Glee i'lui. Treasurer, 1. 2: Business M a timber, 3; President. -I; Secre- tary Phi Beta. 3; I’resident. 4; Y. V. C. A.; Central Kentucky Choral Society; v. a. C. KING. WII.LV Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: A.II. Kappa Delta Mortar Board; Secretary Su-Ky; President. Theta Sinaia Phi; Stroll. !' . 1. 2, 3. I; V. A. C,; Pan-Hellenic Kcj.resollUU Ive. 3: Kentuckian Staff. 3; Kornol” Staff. Assistant News Editor. 3: state Press Chairman, 3; Band Sponsor, 3; Phllosoi.hlan, 2. THE SENIOR CLASS KITTINOER. ALBERT WILLIS Owensboro, Ky. Degree: Il.S. in Commerce Delta Sit:out Pi: Kentuckian” staff. 3: merce Club; Pan-1 lellcnic KREYLICH, MATTIE JANE Burlington, Ky. Degree: A.11. in Home Economies LARKIN, KELLER WRIGHT Paris, Ky. Degree: ll.S. in Commerce LAVIN’, MARION GILBERT Paris. Ky. Degree: A.II. LAW. HOWARD GLENN Covington, Ky. Degree: A.It. in Education Senior Delta l'au Delta Kernel” Staff. 3; Coni- t.'ouncil. Senior Senior Triangle Senior Senior Sigma Phi Epsilon THE SENIOR CLASS Nineteen Hundr ed and Twenty-Seven LAWSON, DOROTHY I.ORINE Danville, Ky. Senior Degree: .1.11. Chi Omega IMilloKoplilmi; Konmiiy Stuff: Stroller Klitctlile; Y. V. . A.; Sub- Citblnot, 2. I I I I , SARAH O.imphdlsvillc, Ky. Senior Degree: IS.S. in Home Economies LEI VENSON, WILLIAM Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: I..I..H. 'r. h.-stra 2. 3; Henry ('!« ■ I.nw Society, I. 2. 3. : Winner Freali- initii I.leiitennnt-t V.lnnel It. O. T. f. LEVSKY, WILLIAM SAMLEL Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: .I.IS. Inlet flans DasketbuM. 2: Piv-Miillenl Society. 2. 3. 1. LEWIS. ARTHl'R EDWIN Winchester, Ky. Senior Degree: IS.S. in C.E. Sigma Nu Tan Beta Pi: A. S. C. E,: Tennis Team, ’25. LINDLE. OLIVE Union, Ky. Senior Degree. .1.11. Phi Kappa Tan Numeral in Track: Varsity Track Team. LOWRY. ELIZABETH MATILDA Lexington, Ky. Degree: .-l.lt. LOWRY. KATHLEEN BULLITT Oattleitslnirg, Ky. Degree: I.IS. MAHAN, JENNIE Winchester, Ky. Degree: .I.IS. in Education Stroller Eligible; V. W. MARSH ALU THOMAS C. Marseille, Ky. Degree: US. in M.E. Chairman if A. S. M. K . Senior Senior Chi Omega Senior Alpha Xi Delta A., 3. i. E. E. Senior Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven MARKHAM. ('I.YI)K RAYBCRN Sturgis, Ky. Degree: 1 .H. Freshman Hanoi.nil Team. MAY, I.. II. Georgetown, Ky. Degree: II.S. In .1 grit ulture Square and Compaa . MAYER. JACOB MARRITT Hazel, Ky. Degree: AM. Patterson Literary Society. MAYER. JAMES ANDREW Hazel, Ky. Senior Degree: A.It. MELTON. FRANK GRIFFITH Kevil, Ky. Senior Degree: ..S', in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rhn V. M. A. Cabinet, 1. 2. 3. -I; Treasurer. 2: Vice-President, 3; President. I; Stroller Eligible; Block and Bridle Club. 2. 3. I. Glee Plnl ; Sti-Ky; Omleron Bella Kupiwt. Senior Phi Kappa Tan Senior Senior I THE SENIOR MERCER. FORREST Oil.HER F C L A S S Owensboro, Ky. Senior Degree: A At. in E Attention «leo Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. MERR1HELD, BETIY Bloomfield, Ky. Senior Degree: A At. Alpha Gamma Delta Plit|osoi«nlnn: Latin club. 2. French club. 3; Y. Y. c. A.; Ken- tucky College of Women, I. 2. MKTCAI.F, JEANNETTE Hazard. Ky. Senior Degree: A.It. Chi Omega Strollers• Cast. 2. Secretary. I: Glee Club, :t; President of Chi Belts Phi, 3; Y V. • A. Cabinet, 3; President of Mortar Board. I. P ev- ident V. A. I; Pill Beta Kappa. METTII, ROME M, Henderson. Ky. Senioi Degree: II.S. it: M.E. A. s. M. K.; A. I. 10. B. MYERS. SARAH EDNA Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: li.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. c. .; Agricultural Society. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven Ml I.LIKEN, CHARLES SANDFORD Louisville, Ky. Senior Degree AM. I’lii Sigma Kappa Krtwhniun Biiki'ImiII: Pnlvorslty Orchestral, 2; foncert mul li. O. T. Bands. 1. 2. 3, 1; State Press Association. 3. MOCK. WILLIAM HOWARD Ashland, Ky. Senior Degree: A.B. Sigma Chi Commoror i.'luii; Delta sigma PI. MOORE. AC SPIN 1-cxington, Ky. Senior Degree: Phi Alpha Delta; Henry Clay I.aw Society; James Patterson Liter- ary Society. THE SENIOR CLASS MOORE. M. V. Harlow, Ky. Senior Degree: 1.1..11. Phi Alpha Delta; HuhIiios Manager Kentucky I.nw Journal; Vice- President Henry Cloy I.aw Society; Justice of Phi Alpha Delta. MORGAN. ETHEL ANNE Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: . .it. Campus Players. 2. 3; Stroller Kliglblo; Phlloxophlan; Y. W. C. A. MORGAN. IRENE Bradenburg, Ky. Degree: lt.S. in Home Economics Phi Upsllon Omleron: Vlee-Prenldent. Y. W. « . A.; Vice-President. W. S. G. A.; Vice-President. V. A. A. MORV, SAMI'EL ALBERT, JR. St. Loui , Mo. Senior Degree: li.S. it: C.E. Sigma Beta Xi S C. K ; Ban.I. I. 2. 3. McCarthy. Cecil w. Maysvillc, Ky. Senior Degree: H.S. in .7grieulture McCAl'LEY. HARRIET LYMAN Versailles, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Kappa Kappa Gamma Phllo ophlmi; Y. V. A.; State Pres Association; Sponsor, 2, McCLANAHAN, CHARLES DONALD Bradford, Ky. Senior Degree: lt.S. in M.E. A. S. XI. 1C.; Secretary of A. 1. K. K ; Freshman Basket imll; Clns« Basketball. 2. Nineteen Hundred an T wenty-Seven McCI.L'RK, RAN Civ BCRNARD Clarkson, Ky. Degree: B.S. in Agriculture I'Tenhmnn Football nnd Basketball; Preside! President of Block and Bridle Club; McCORMICK. JAMES LINCOLN, JR. Big Stone Gap, Va. Degree: B.S. in Agriculture Agricultural Society. McELROY, O. L. Morganficld, Ky. Degree: A.II. in Education McFarland, jambs Rowland Lexington, Ky. Senior Senior Senior Degree: AM. Sigma Chi Captain Krosh Busketbull; 1'Toslt Baseball; Tennis Team, I!. I: Captain, I; Keys; Mystic Thirteen: Oinioron Bolt a Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. Adjutant. President Kroali Class; Men's Student Council. 1. McGUFFEY, PATRICK Bartlicll, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Baseball Squad, 1; It. O. T. C. Advanced Course; Bnglish Club, Honry Clay Lutv Society, 3; Pul let sou Literary Society, 3. THE SENIOR CLASS McKinney, jane Chiibsbtirg, Ky. Senior Degree: A.II. in Education v. w. c. A. NEISKR, ARNO Newport, Ky. Senior Degree: B.S. in C.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Tail Beta Pi; A. S. C. K. NOOK DELOS Cynthiana, Ky. Senior Degree: A.B. ••Kernel Staff. O’CONNELL, ANN MARIE Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: A.B. Sigma Beta Epsilon OOTS, EDNA STEWART Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. THE SENIOR CLASS Nineteen Hundred and T went y-Seve n OUTNS. VIOLA SADIE Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree .-t.lt. PEFFLEY. KATHLEEN Elinburg, Texas Senior Degree. I.It. Phi Mu Thola 8'fjmn I'lii: On Bello I’lil; UnlveiiMly of Toxin . I. 2. PETREE, CHARLES 15. Oregon, Mo. Senior Degree, .-l.lt. in lulutalion Sigma Nu Kernel stuff. PLANCK. ISHMAEL Winchester, Ky. Senior Degree. ll.S. Bella SIkiiiii PI; «•oininrroi. Clllti. PRICK. WARREN Georgetown, Ky. Senior Degree: I.It. Delta Tau Delta ■•Kornol Staff; Alpha I Mia SIkiiiii. President; President SIkiiiii I ►•'It i XI; KeiiltU'kinti Staff. 3. PROCTOR. RON E. Owcnton, Ky. Senior Degree- ll.S. in .7grieulture Alpha Zola; V. M. ■ . A • -ol.il l.llomry RAGLAND, ALICE Lexington, Ky. Degree: I.It. RAMSAY, JAMES WILSON Louisville. Ky. Degree: ll.S. Alpha ’lii SIkiiiii: SenM.nrd anil It. O. T. •., REED, JAMES ETHRIDGE Carlisle, Ky. Degree: .1.11. REGAN, MABEL Lexington, Ky. Degree: .1.11. •t; Dlock and Bridle; Pnlternon Society. Senior Senior Ehi Sigma Kappa Rlude; It. . T. r. Blind, 2. S; Captain, 4. Senior Senior Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven RKCiEN STEIN. BETTY Ft. Thomas. Ky. Senior Degree: A.B. Chi Omega PhiloMophian; Si oin«or, 1. 2; Stroller Eligible; ■ • K«-i :i.-1 Staff: Pan- Hellenic IteprcKCiitatlve; Vice-President English Club; Editor of Y. V. C. A. Bulletin; Statu Press Association. RICE. Hl'GHKS HAMILTON Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: I..I..It. Pill Dolui Pill; Homy Clay Law Society; Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. ('. Lieutenant. RICHARDS. WILLIAM Morganfield, Ky. Degree: A .11. Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Bladt •; ball Manager 4. Class Treasurer. 3. Kappa; K entticlonn Senior Phi Delta Theta Pan-Hellenic- Council: Base- •'Ki-rni;!. 2; Omicron Delta ” Stuff. 3. RICHARDSON. HI GH TIM Tompkinsville, Ky. Degree: B.S. sigma Gamma Stgmn. ROYSE, STANLEY Nichdlasvillc, Ky. Degree: .1 .it. Alpha Delta Sigma; Senior Phi Sigma Kappa Kernel Staff; Kentuckian Staff; State Press Association. THE SENIOR CLASS SAMPSON. HELEN KATHERINE Bnrbourville, Ky. Senior Degree: A.B. Delta Delta Delta Philosophlnn Literary Society; Stroller Eligible. SCHOONMAKER, ANNA DELL Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: A.It. Phllosopnlan; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Stroller Eligible. SCI 11 L I E. EI.WOOD VINCENT Lexington. Ky. Senior Degree: It.S. in industrial Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Chi Sigma. SCIII 1 .. ROLAND REM IS Fort Wayne. Ind. Degree: I..I..it. Purdue University. I. 2: l’hl Delta Phi; Men's Student Council; Kemncky Law Society; Chairman of Senior Invitations ketball. 3. Senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon Secretary and Treasurer of Journal; Henry Clay Law Committee; Fraternity Bns- SCOTT, LEI.AND E. Ludlow, Ky. Senior Degree: B.S. in Agriculture Alpha Zcta. THE SENIOR CLASS Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven SCOTT, WOODSON DENNIS Nicholasvillc, Ky. Senior Degree: L.L.B. I’lil Bt'tn Kappa; Tnu Kappa Alpha; I hl Delta Phi: Delating Team; V. M. A. Editor of Kentucky Law Journal; ■•Kernel Staff. Pat- terson Literary Society; Henry clay Law Society. SIIAWII.W, SAM FRAZIER Georgetown, Ky. Senior Degree: B.S. in M.H. A. 8. M. E.; A. I. E. E. EZEKIKI.. SHAVER Greenville, Ky. Senior Degree: BJS. in C.h. Sigma Beta Xi A. 8. C. E. SHERMAN. ROBERT EARL Murray, Ky. Senior Degree: B.S. in M.E. A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. SHERWOOD. WILLIAM EARL Ewing, Ky. Senior Degree: BJS. in M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Baseball Numeral. 1: Clam Basketball. 2: Student Council. 3. I; Vice-President, I; «'micron Delta Kappa; Scnhbarri nn l Blade; Vlee- Prcsldciit Tau Beta Pi; A. 8. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Kirst Lieutenant ; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. SIMS, JOHN Mount Olivet, Ky. Senior Degree: L.L.B. President of Phi Delta Phi. SMITH. MARGIE LEE Mayfield] Ky. Senior Degree: I.B. Y. W. C. A.; Blue Ridge Reprcxcntallv : Vice-President of Boyil Mall Executive Council. SMI TH. MARY BELLE Nicholasvillc, Ky. Senior Degree: .l.B. Delta Zeta Romance Language Club, t; History Club, I; V. W. «'. A. SMITH, WILLIAM CIIENAEL1 Lexington, Ky, Senior Degree: L.L.B. Phi Delta Theta Keys; Kntdnnnn Pool lull; l 'roiilitiiiin Basketball: Student Council. 2; Kentuckian Staff. 2; Mystic Thirteen; Henry Clay l.aw Society. SMOOT, CHARLES BOYD Minerva, Ky. Senior Degree: B.S. in M.E. Tau Bela Pi; A. 8. M. E.; A. I. E. E. Nineteen Hundred and T went y-S even SPARKS, WILLIAM JAMES, JR. Mount Vernon, Kv. Degree: B.S. in M.E. A. S. M. K.: A. I. E. K. STAMPER, ETHEL R. Lexington, Kv. Degree: AM. in Journalism Phllosnphian, 2. 3. t; State Preiw Aftfloelntlon, 1; Senior Triangle Senior Kernel Starr, 3, -t. STEELE, ELIZABETH Lexington, Kv. Degree: .1.11. in Education Treasurer of V. S. CJ. A. Senior Chi Omega STOKLEY, LAWTON WOOD Lexington, Kv. Senior Degree: .1.11. Seal.hard ami Blade; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta «'In; I'rosh Mnsebnll. STONE. GEORGE E. Milburn, Ky. Senior Degree: 1.11. in Education SI MMERS, FRANCES Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: A.fl. in Education Delta Delta Della THE SENIOR CLASS SWEENEY, JAMES HARVEY Mackville, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Glee Clui-: Y. M. C. A. TAYI.OR, CORINTH C. Owensboro, Ky. Senior Degree: 11.S. in llorne Economics Mortar Board; Phi Beta; President or Phi Epsilon Omlcron; Kappa Delta PI. TAYLOR, JULIAN MASON Versailles, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Y. M. C. A. TEAGUE, LLOYD EVERETT Campbellsburg, Ky. Senior Degree: li.S. in CM. A. S. C. E. THE SENIOR Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven Thomas, christim: Pari , Ky. Senior Degree: .-f.il. Kappa Kappa Gamma THOMASON, WILLI A VI AI.VAN. IR. Paris, K . Senior Degree: ..S'. in Com merer Alpha Gamma Epsilon I 'cita Slum 1 1; Sll'ollcr Cu l fur Klfty-KIfty Toinini-rv - Club. THOMPSON, W. K. Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: .1.11. Phi Delta Theta IV. M li.ivl Sm-lity, TRl'STY. MATRICE A. Corydon, Ky. Senior- Degree: II.S. in (. . :. Phi Sigma Kappa Krcxltntnn Han.ti.-ill. Hill.- Tram. I. 2. 3; Ci«i l:iln of isllt.. T.-am 2. 3; A. y. C. K. n K HR, HENRY CLAY Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree It.S. in MM. Sigma Chi cinxx Cr imt i.r: a. s. M. a. i. k. k CLASS TTRNER. PIERCY BEN Hazard, Ky. Senior Degree: ..s’, in Commerce Phi Sigma Kappa It. •. T. : l.i. ututlailt, 3. VACGIIAN, MARY BELL Shelby ville, Ky. Degree: ll.S. in Home Economics Stroller Eligible: llonn- Economic «'iut ; C. A. •|il lll.-t. 2: V. S. G. A . 3: W. A. •., t. VACGHN, MORRIS BECKHAM Henderson, Ky. Degree: f.lt. Stuil.-IIl fciun.ll: Y. M. Senior Chi Omega Aglli-uUlir.i! Society; V. Y. W. C. A. (’ftbluet. 3: Senior Alpha Gamma Epsilon A. WALKER, WILUCRN BLAND Danville. Ky. Senior Degree: U.S. Omici n Ivlin Kappa; loilji Slginn PI; Square niid Compats; Y. M. r. A.: ConimcHti Club. WALLACE. JAY C. Lexington, Ky. Degree: I.II. Knwtiinitn Bmk.-tl.r.ll; Varsity Knxltetlinll Squad. Second I.leu tenant. Senior Alpha Sigma Phi 3. 4; H. O. T. C.; Nineteen Hundred and T wenty-Seven WALLACE, MARION SIDNEY Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Alpha Sigma Phi Freshman Basketball; Stuff, First Battalion. R. O. T. I. WALTON, WILLIE Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma PI; Stroller Eligible; Secretary of Commerce ’iul : Men's Student Council, i. WARREN, JAMES CASSEM Louisville, Ky. Senior Degree: It.S. in C.F.. Alpha Sigma Phi Keys; Strollers; President of A. S. C. K.; Men’s Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Football Squad, 1. WEBB, LOGAN Trenton, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon WEBER. LOREN A Louisville, Ky. Senior Degree: It.S. in Home Economics Y. W. C. A., 1. S, 3. 4. Agriculturui Society. 1. 2: Y. S. 5. A.. 2. 3, t; llome Economics Society; V. A. I. WEEMS, HELEN L. Fulton, Ky. Senior Degree: BS. in Home Economies THE SENIOR CLASS WEEMS, WILLIAM EARL Fulton, Ky. Senior Degree: It.S. in Agriculture Kill.? Team, 2. 3, 4; Agricultural Society. 2. 3. 1; Block and Bridle Club. 4; Captain Rifle Team. '27. WELLS. HELEN STONE Louisville, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Beta Sigma Omicron WELLS, LINCOLN JOSH I A Yosemitc, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. in Education Block and Bridle Club; Numeral In Baseball. WHEELER. JOHN A. Hickman, Ky. Senior Degree: It.S, in Commerce Alpha Gamma Epsilon Delta Sigma PI; Commerce Club. f n THE SENIOR CLASS Nineteen Hundred and T went y-S even WHEELER. RUTH Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: .1.11. W1LLEV, (iKANT SEAMAN Lexington, Kv. Senior Degree: 11.S. in Industrial Chemistry Plil Beta Kappa; Omtcron l elta Kappa; Alpha t;iil lignin; German Club; PI Mu Epsilon, WILLIAMS. AW HUMPHREYS C linton, Kv. Senior Degree: .1.11. Delta Zetn Pan-llellenli: Council. •.'. Pltlloaoplilan. Secretary. S. President, i; Hiinoniry Art Club. ; Mortar Hi nrd, Vice-President. i; May (}ncen Attendunt, ; W. A : Y. St. C. A. Cabinet; ••Kernel.'' Staff. WILLIAMS. DUDLEY O. Paducah. Ky. Senior Degree: 11.S. in M.li. A. S. M. K.; A. I. E. E. WITH ROW. JOHN E. Midway, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in .1 grieullure Sigma Chi Scabbard ami Blade; Student Council; First Lieutenant. It. . T. c. WRATHKR. HI.VIS Murray, Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho WRIGHT, CLARA URSULA Carrollton, Ky. Senior Degree: AM. Glee Club. WYATT. R. C. Lexington. Ky. Senior Degree: ll.S. in CM. A. S. . E. LOWENTHAL, SKRSON Lexington, Ky. Senior Degree: A.II. Pre-Modloal Society. 1. i: Yale University. 3; Medical Colic Re. Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 4. PENN. L. R. Lexington, Ky. Degree: ll.S. in MM. A. S. M. K.; A. I. E. E. Senior Juniors Of Old i Love-StoriesToM JUNIOR fF..4o Juniors Ackerman, Reynold LOUISVILLE, KY. Adams, Pauline DETROIT, MICH. Alexander, Georgia LEXINGTON, KY. Anderson. Christine LEXINGTON. KY. Anderson, Gi.knn LEXINGTON, KY. Bach, Hallik Day LEXINGTON. KY. Baker, P. P. LOUISVILLE. KY. Baldwin, J. K. ARLINGTON, KY. Barnes, T. Birkiiead BEAVER DAM. KY. Barton, J. V. SPRINGS STATION Baxter, Dixie HAKRODSIUJRG, KY. Beattie, Alice LOUISVILLE, KY. Bfggs, Eleanor WILKINSBURC, PENN. Bell, Robert NEWPORT, KY. Bell, I'red DANVILLE, KY. Bell, Elbert EMINENCE, KY. Bell, S. A. MARION, KY. Bennett, Emily OWENSBORO. KY. Benson, I.ucy ERLANGER, KY. Benton, M. M. LEXINGTON, KY. Berry, Armon I.ACENTER, KY. Distinguished Alumnus PHILIP I.. BI.UMKNTIHL Received the B.S. degree at Hi.. linlverfllty i.f Kentucky In 1509. later receiving the M.A. unii Pli.I), at Yule, mid atudy- Init at ihn University of Her- 1 In. While ittton 11iie; the Unl- veiKity of Kentucky lie wnf one of the charter member of lh.- loenl chapter of Alpha Clil Sigma. professional chemical fnitcriilly. He I now a life member of the I'niveraily Alumni A ocl tlon. He is nlim a member of Sirmii Nl mid Pill Lambda Upxllon. an- other honorary chemical fra- ternity. HI Brat position was with lh - t'nine vie lo l Company In 1913. A few months later he wiim research chemist of the lowa Agricultura: Experiment Station. From ‘15 to '19 he furthered research work nl the Kentucky Agricultural Exper- iment Station. In 1918 he en- listed in tlie Choimcal Warfare Service of the U. S. Army. Since 1921 he has been secre- tary-treasurer of the Lacteal Annlytlenl I Jibomtorlert, Ine.. at Buffalo. New York, where he has speedily proven himself an invaluable member of the company. Bishop, Russell BARDWEI.L, KY. Bishop, David HARTFORD, KY. Black, Stanley KARIMIURVU.I.E, KY. Blackburn, W. O. DRVRIDGE, KY. S Bland, Mary logan, w. VA. Board, Helen STONE, KY. Boling. Martha DANVILLE, KY. Bondurant, C. O. HARDIN, KY. Booker, Martha FALMOUTH, KY. Bowser, Ray COVINGTON, KY. Branson, Lela YOSRMITF, KY. Bradshaw, J. H. Fl.EMINGSBURC, KY. Brooks, R. D. CREENVILI.E, KY. Brown. William CARNTHERSVIt.I.E, MO. Brown, Mary I.EXINCTON, KY. Bryant, H. Rave LEXINGTON, KY. Bullock, John COVINGTON, KY. Byars, Franklin SM1T11VILLE, TENN. Caldwell, I.. M. HOWELL, KY. Carey, Katherine LEXINGTON, KY. Carpenter, Alma LEXINGTON, KY. Carter, Robert LEXINGTON, KY. Carvill, Ann DIXON, KY. Chambers, Robert NICHOLSVILLE, KY. Clay, Elizabeth LEXINGTON, KY. Juniors Clark, W. B. C0RI1 IK, KY. Clark, W. F. HICKMAN, KY. Clarke, Lewis LOUISVILLE, KY. COCKRAN, VIRGlNlA WINCHESTER, KY. Cogswell, Henry LEXINGTON, KY. Cohen, Irving LOUISVILLE, KY. Collopy, Sara COVINGTON, KY. Conclbton, Herman LEXINGTON, KY. Conn, Charles Richard LEXINGTON, KY. Connell, Ralph PARIS, KY. Connell, Helen PARIS, KY. Connell, Martha PARIS, KY. Conroy, Virginia MT. STERLING, KY. Cosby, Geraldine LEXINGTON, KY. Croft, Clarence CROFTON, KY. Cullis, Irene LEXINGTON, KY. Cummins, Frank LEXINGTON, KY. Cummins, Squire CRAB ORCHARD, KY. Currey, Lawrence LOUISVILLE, KY. Cutup, Karl DETROIT, MICH. Dailey, Charles OWINGSVILLE, KY. Distinguished A lumtuis GIIAKI.KS ROBERT BROCK Who was horn near London, Ky.. received his B.S. decree at Kentucky In 1890. and the decree of LL.D. in 191C. He was, however, admitted to the Kentucky bar in 1892 and practiced for a time In Lon- don. Ho later moved to Den- ver. Colo., where ho was as- sistant city attorney in 1901! and 1901. after which time he became a member of the llrm of Smith and Brock. Mr. Brock was a professor at the University of Denver Law School until 1920, aiul Is now one of the trustees of that university. He Is a mem- ber of the Denver Bar Asso- ciation and of tlio Colorado Bar Association. At tlio University of Ken- tucky. Mr. Brook was a mem- ber of Phi Delta Phi. honor- ary law fraternity. He mar- ried Katherine P. Brown, oi London, Ky. Dale, James MURRAY, ky. Dale, Mary Ellen EMINENCE, KY. Darnell, Dorothy FRANKFORT, KY. Darsib, John CYNTHIANA, KY. Daubeht, Karl. LOUISVILLE, KY. Davidson, Charles FULTON, KY. Dickinson, Hrents GLASCLOW, KY. Dunoon, J. M. PARIS, KY. Dunn, Laura LEXINGTON, KY. Drake, Fred COVINGTON, KY. Drook, T. C. I.EXINCTON, KY. Eads, E. M. LEXINGTON, KY. Early, Virginia LEXINGTON, KY. Edwards, Don LONDON, KY. Edwards, Rebecca VERSAILLES. KY. Elliott, Margaret LAKELAND, KY. Elliott, Jo Martha HUMPHREY, KY. Elliott, R. S. LEXINGTON, KY. Ellis, Ray LOUISVILLE, KY. Ernest, Sara LEXINGTON, KY. Ericson, Edward CHICAGO, ILL. Fanner, Robert Bruce LEXINGTON, KY. Franker, Nell LEXINGTON, KY. Farris, Elcan LEXINGTON, KY. Feathers, Joseph CORBIN, KY. Fendley, I. a vis FRANKFORT, KY. Ferguson, YV. R. lacenter, ky. 59 Juniors Fife, Clay ELIZABETHTOWN', KY. Flannery, John Elliott CATiLKSBURC, KY. Flora, James LEXINGTON, KY. Fortexburg, B. W. CI.AY, KY. Foster, Katherine MARION, KY. Fox. Raymond ELKTOX, KY. Framme, R. J. CARROLLTON, KY. Franceway, James MADISONV1LLE, KY. Frazer, Josephine PADUCAH, KY. Fried, Harold LEXINGTON, KY. Gabbord, Thomas STAUNTON, KY. Gatlief, K. D. WILLIAMSBURG, KY. Geuren, Sarah WOODBURY, KY. Glenn. Piiillip KUTTAWA, KY. Glenn. A. J. SHtl.KVVH.LE, KY. Godbp.y, Nancy LEXINGTON, KY. Goodloe, John RICHMOND, KY. Goff, Marion IIARDINSnURG, KY. Graddy, Kathryn OWENSBORO, KY. Graddy, William OWENSBORO, KY. Graham, Mabel LEBANON, KY. Distinguished A lumnus UI.AKKNCK ( ( AI.IIOl N I member of Unit eminent family to wlio h belonged John i'. Calhoun. He was boro In I'nvls County. Ky„ In 1X62. lilt' collegiate course was marked by the winning of many aehol- a tlo honors. I urlng his senior i nr at the University of Ken- lucky he was tendered the l rlm-i; alshli of the commer- einl department. Mr. Calhoun was an organizer, charter member, and tlrnt .........pres Went or the I'.itterson Liter- ary Society, and also of the Intercollegiate Oratorical So- ciety. At present he Is an lionorury inetnlier of the nltim ni association of the University of Kentucky. In 1X96 he was admitted to the Kentucky bar. and began Ills practice In l.-xingiou. Dur- ing the Spanish war he organ- ized Company C of the Ken- tucky Volunteer lnfnnlry. He rank'd as captain in the Ken- tucky Stall' Guard. He was employed by fifteen states on litigation before the federal government and war successful In every Instance, lie Is asso- ciat'1 counsel on tile Lusitania ease, and Is attorney of rec- ord In the largest suit ever In- stituted against the federal government. Involving $700,- 000,«00. Ih.it of the Sioux In- dians. popularly known as the Black Hills ease. Mr. Calhoun holds the de- gree of Master of Diplomacy from George Washington Uni- versity. and Is a member of the American Bar and of the American Society of Interna- llonal Law. Gregory, Kenneth CORBIN, KY. Grkssman, Carl I-OUISVILI.E, KY. Griffin, A. J. OWENSBORO, KY. Griffith, Joseph PADUCAH. KY. Gunn, Anna LEXINGTON, KY. Hagyard, Ruth LEXINGTON, KY. Hall, Ray HAROINSBURG, KY. Hamby, S. R. HICKMAN, KY. Hammonds, Mabel ASHLAND, KY, Han ratty, W. H. HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Hargan, W. S. vine GROVE, KY. Harked, Henry BOSTON, KY. Haydon, Warren RAVENNA, KY. Hayes, Robert GAMALIEL, KY. Hbndy, John GHENT, KY. Hendon, Fred FULTON, KY. Heird, Albert BEREA, KY. Hides, Dorothy SMITHLAND, KY. Hicks, Margaret LEXINGTON, KY. Hieatt, R. B. SOMERSET, KY. Hoffman, W. B. MORNING VIFAV, KY. Hooks, Mrs. N. T. I,AMASCO, KY. 6o Juniors Hoover, A. A. SIIELBYVILLE, KV. Hughes, Axxa NICHOI.ASVILLE, KY. Humphrey, J. B. LEXINGTON, KY. Hurt, Joe GULXARE, KY. Husk, Albert PADUCAH, KY. Ireland, Margaret MIDWAY, KY. Jameson, Georgia CYNTHIANA, KY. James, David LEXINGTON, KY. Jeffries, Emma Wayne PINEVILLK, KY. Jenkins, Paul LOUISVILLE, KY. Johnson, Albert FRANKFORT, KY. Johnson, Dorothy Ruth FRANKFORT, KY. Johnson, Dorothy Scott ASHLAND, KY. Johnson, Jean ASHLAND, KY. Johnson, J. E. LEXINGTON, KY. Johnson, S. R. LEXINGTON, KY. Johnson, Robert larance, ky. Jones, Nancyk LEXINGTON, KY. Jones, Clement PITTSBURGH, KY. Jones. Earl RICHMOND, KY. Judy, Edmund LEXINGTON, KY. Karnes, G. H. BENTON, KY. Kkffek. J. L. ASHLAND, KY. Distinguished A lunmus .1. TV. CA It NAHA N Was graduated with tin; Class of 189«. and for tin; succeed- ing live years was an Instruc- tor nt Heroa College. From 1900 to 1912 lie was with Ginn Co., publishers of .school and college textbooks, at Boston, at: representative and super- visor of the Held forces. In 1912 he. with .1. A. Lyons of Chicago, formed the Hrin of Lyons and Carnahan, educa- tional publishers, hut due to his partner’s death he became sole owner In 1920. His pres- ent firm supplies school and college textbooks to nearly every English-speaking nation. Mr. Carnahan In 189S mar- ried Mary Williams of London, Ky., and has two children and one grandchild. Since the day he was graduated he has been an aetlvo and generous alum- nus. having contributed to the Student Loan Fund. the stadium fund, and other uni- versity enterprises. Kelly, Nando sassafras, ky. Kennedy. Louise CARLISLE, KY. Keys, J. L. WINCHESTER, KY. Knickerbocker, C. C. LEXINGTON, KY. Kinoall, Ruby WHEATLEY, KY. King, James KEVIL, KY. King, Joe BURKE, KY. King, W. R. MAYSVILLE, KY. Kinsbrj Prentice SHBLBYVILLE, KY. Kirkendall, James LOUISVILLE, KY. KlTTRBLL, J. B. LEXINGTON, KY. Kraus, Joseph LEXINGTON, KY. Kreylick, Mattie BURLINGTON, KY. Lacekield, Nei.l MIDWAY, KY. I.air, John CYNTHIANA, KY. Larkin, Keller PARIS, KY. Lansing, Content NEW YORK cm', N. Y. Law, John LEXINGTON, KY. Lawson, Otto MAYFIELD, KY. Layson, Margaret MILLERSBURG, KY. Lehman, William MIDWAY, KY. Lehman, Elizabeth MIDWAY, KY. Lewis, Yaxcy DALLAS, TEXAS T.invii.i.e, Dorothy VERSAILES, KY. Lisville. Thelma CARLISLE, KY. Lovell, Ruth PARIS, KY. Lovell, Ruby PARIS, KY. Marshall, Richard WARSAW, KY. Maltby, Frances MAYSVILLE. KY. 6t Juniors Mason , Marik SON’ORA, KV. Mason, M. SONORA, KY. May, I.. II. CEORCFTOWN, KY. May, Earl LEXINGTON, KY. MASCIIKMVER, WILL!AM PADUCAII, KY. McCarty, L. Y. NICII0LASV1LLE, KV. McChesney, IIakry MT. VERNON, KY. McCormick, Pearl LEXINGTON, KV. McDonald, Ruth VERSAILLES, KY. McGarv, W. F. ARLINGTON, KY. McGary, Robert O. OWENSBORO, KY. McGarey, Burley ARLINGTON, KY. McGinety, J. R. MT. OLIVET, KY. McGinis, Katherine LEXINCTON, KY. McMullen, Lucretia LEXINGTON, KY. McMurty, Orion NICHOLASVILLE, KY. McIntosh, R. EVANSVILLE, KY. McKmght. J. C. CEORCETOWN, KV. Moiinf.v, Gayle LEXINGTON, KY. Montgomery, Alex LOUISVILLE, KY. Morgan, Thomas BARDWELL, KY. Morgan, Iva LEXINGTON, KY. Morrison, H. Clifton ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. Distinguished Alunmus .1 mi-:s ii. gakiineii Obtained a degree of B.S. In K ology from tin- unlvcrxlly in ISO I. in 190C ho recoiviMl Ills M.A. degree. anil In 1910 Ills I’ll.I), from George Washing- ton University. lie is n mem- ber of lln- I ocii I chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. II” mar- ried Ml - WIIHc Splen. nnoiliiT in nitier of the «•laws of 1901. Since his graduation. Mr. Gardner has been Interested almost entirely In geological and petroleum enterprises. He Inn iimlertilken n nunilier of geological surveys, and from 1913 to 191« lie was a imrlncr In tin- firm of Fobs and Gard- ner. consulting petroleum geol- ogists. He is now president of the Gardner Petroleum Com- pany. nil ol! producing eom puny. He Is also director of the Tulsa Chamber of Com- merce. «Hri-ctor of the Tulsa Trust Company, nnd of the Security National Hank. Hl« home is In Tulsa. Oklahoma. M unday, Betty RICHMOND, KY. Murray, H. B. PAINTSVILLE, KY Nantz, John OWENSIIORO, KY. Nunn, Douglas MARION, KY. O’Dear, Robert LEXINCTON, KY. O’Nan, Paul STURGIS, KY. O’Neal, Russell DXAKKSBORO, KV, Osborne. Frances LEXINGTON, KY. Osier, R. Wilson EMINENCE, KV. Orro, Harold LEXINGTON, KV. Ott, Isaac FRANKFORT, KV. Owsley, O. blandsvili.f, KY. Palmer, Frances ENRON, KY. Parrish, Lily MIDWAY, KY. Parks, Ira PARIS, KY. Parsons, Dorothy SMITH LAND, KY. Pvyne, Claudia LEXINGTON, KY. Perkins, Juanita LEXINGTON, KY. Picman, Carl SERCENT, KY. Platts, Mrs. Ralph LEXINCTON, KY. Platts, Ralph LEXINGTON, KY. Plummer, Leonard LEXINCTON, KY. Poole, C. H. LEXINGTON, KY. Porter, Paul WINCHESTER, KY. Powell, Alfred LEXINCTON, KY. Price. Virginia NICHOLASVILLE, KV. Pride, Joy LEXINGTON, KY. Priest, Wiiayne HENDERSON, KY. Pulliam, Nell FRANKFORT, KY. Ragland, George LEXINCTON, KY. 62 Juniors Ramsey, La Una LEXINGTON, ky. Ranney, Willie LOUISVILLE, KY. Rapi , J. Dixon CLASCLOW, KY. Ray, Roy LOTH AN, KY. Reed, John CARLISLE, KY. Rent ., William NEWPORT, KY. Reynold, Judei.i.e cave city, ky. Rice, Geneva RICHMOND, KY. Richardson, John NICHOLASVILLB, KY. Robertson, Alfred MAYFIELD, KY. Roberts, Glenn DAYTON, KY. Roberts, Emily MARION, KY. Robinson, W. C. LEXINGTON, KY. Rogers, T.. B. LEXINGTON, KY. Root, L. O. LOUISVILLE, KY. Ross, Edwin LUDLOW, KY. Rouse, C. P. Distinguished A lunmus IIO YTill PAYNE IXGKl.S Who was graduated from the College of Engineering with Iho Clans of 1905. has devoted most of Ills attention to en- gineering enterprises since that time, immediately after grad- uation he entered the en- gineering department of the American Car and Foundry Co., In Berwick, Pa. Then he became chief engineer at the American Car and Foundry Company's plant at Milton. Pa. During the early years oi the worl ! war ho was vice- president and consulting en- gineer for a plant manufactur- ing shells for tho British gov- ernment. After the United States entered the war Mr. In- gels became assistant secretary of the War Industries Board, and first secretary of the Price Fixing Committee. Since 1919 he has been In the banking business In New York. At present he Is a member of the firm of Theo- dore Schulze and Co.. Inn. His home is In Greenwich. Conn. Shelton, Helen LEXINGTON, KY. Sherman, R. E. MURRAY, KY. Simpson, Elizabeth BURNSIDE, KY. Sisk, Edith LEXINGTON, KY. Snyder, Thelma NEWPORT, KY. Stagg, Stanley FRANK 10RT, KY. Stallings, Walter LAWRENCEBURG, KY. Stamatoff, Glen LEXINGTON, KY. Steele, Ida MT. STERLING, KY. Steers, Mary LEXINGTON, KY. Steilburg, Henry LOUISVILLE, KY. Stevenson, Frances LEXINGTON, KY. Stevenson, Thomas MAYSVILLE, KY. Stewart, Mary PARIS, KY. Stigall, Ernest DANVILLE, KY. Stipp, Roy LEXINGTON, KY. Stoksser, Oscar LEXINGTON, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. Rijmbergrr, T. G. JENKINS, KY. Sallee, James LEXINGTON, KY. Sauer, R. S. LEXINGTON, KY. Sellers, Dorothy FLINT, MICH. Settle, Mary Belle ELIZABETH TOWN, KY. Sewell, George MIDDLESBORO, KY. Strunk, Theodore BEREA, KY. Sullivan, John MCMINNVILLE, KY. Sullivan, Roy BARDWELL, KY. Scott, Mary LEXINGTON, KY. Sharp, Gladys LEXINGTON, KY. Sweeney, Mildred LEXINGTON, KY. Scott, Caroline LEXINGTON, KY. Sharp, James LEXINGTON, KY. Sweeney, J. II. MACKVILLE, KY. Schulte, Ray COVINCTON, KY. Sharp, Herman CORBIN, KY. Talbott, Samuel PARIS, KY. 63 Juniors Tapp, Eleanor SPRINGFIELD, KV. Taylor, J. R. HANSON, KY. Taylor, Randolph CALHOUN, KY. Thomas, Christine PARIS, KY. Thomas, H. E. WINGO, KY. Thomas, J. P. LEXINGTON, KY. Thornton, Frank OWENSBORO, KY. Tingle, Elizabeth LEXINGTON, KY. Todd, Joseph PAINT LICK, KY. Todd, Jean FRANKFORT, KY. Toy, william HENDERSON, KY, Turner, Luther HARTFORD, KY. Tuttle, William BARDSTOWN, KY. Tyree, Ralph RICE STATION, KY. IIpiiam, William CLAYENDON, VA. Utterbacii, John LEXINGTON, KY. Vai.adk, Clarence DETROIT, MICH. Valade, Charles DETROIT, MICH. VonC«runigan, Frances LEXINGTON, KY. Walker, Frank PARIS, KY. Walker, Lloyd LEXINGTON, KY. Walker, Sarah LEXINGTON, KY. Wall, W. J. PADUCAH, KY. Distinguished A lumnus THORNTON A. I.K'VIS Horn .-it Versailles. Ky.. re- ceived the 1 gree of B.M.E. In 06 mill M.K. In ‘09 nt Ken lucky. lie 1« n member of Tau Beta I‘l. honorary en- ...... fraternlly. Iu 1911 ho married Elsie V. Oaory. and now ha three children. in 1911 1913 he wiur a ineni- I r of the firm of Murphy and LowIh. Engineers. at Phlludel- phln. Krinn ‘11 li '21 lie WJiH a member of the firm of Lewis. Itoliiusoii and Glint, consult- ing .-mil eoninierei.il engineers. While with this firm he was niso consulting engineer for the DuPont Powder Company, havlnir charge of the Lewis control syslein. an eleetrleul control for hydraulic and sew- age pumping stations such ns us 'll III the 69.000.000 -iml I on plant at Albany. N. Y. in 1921 1 «owls became vlee-prea- Ident and general inanagi r of the York Heating and Ven- tllatirift CoriKiratlon, and was inaile president of I In- iiiue concern in 1925. This last yi-nr he became president of the Industrial Unit Healer Mfir. Association, where he has been highly successful In his work. Wallen, Vada LEXINGTON, KY. Watkins, William LEXINGTON, KY. Watts, Wilson NICHOLAS''I LI. E. KY. Webb, Clarence CORBIN, KY. Webb, F.ui.a LEXINGTON, KY. Welch, Krnest LEXTNCTON, KY. Wells, Hertiia HARKODSBUKC, KY. Wells, Helen LOUISVlLtB, KY. Wert, Charles FT. MIT'CHEI.L, KY. White, Lawrence HARLAN, KY. Whitfield, Thomas KITTS, KY. WiinxELL, Katherine MURRAY, KY. Wii.KERSpN, Fred LEXINGTON, KY. WlLKEY, Clifton CLAY, KY. Williams. Mary PARIS, KY. Wilson, Christine ■•OUISVII.LB, KY. Wilson, J. E. Wilson, Nancy LEXINGTON, KY. Wilson, J. Edwin FRANKFORT, KY. Woodford, Thomas PINE KIUCE, KY. Woodyard, Virginia FRANKFORT, KY. Woolum, Letcher CORBIN, KY. Woods, Elizabeth LEXINGTON, KY. Word, Mary OAK CROVE Worthington, I)ee LEXINGTON, KY. Willett, McNeal MAYFIELD, KY. Young, Alice C. LEXINGTON, KY. Zopke, William LOUISVILLE, KY. SOPHOMORE IP.. 4. 65 Abraham, C. M. Adams, R. Ross Adams, Beecher Adams, Eldred Adams, Richard A i kr, Mary Julia Adkins, Jerry Alexander, David Allen, B. L. Allen, Irmin Alversok, Robert Anderson, S. W. Asuuky, Katherine Asher, Edward Asmkrus, Phil Atherton, II. P. Aufmwasser, Estille Averill, Mary Nash Bach, W. Earl Bacon, Frances Bailey, Gilbert Bain, Warren- Baker, Kenneth Ballantine, Elizabeth Ballard, Lawrence Barnhill, James Barnes, George Bauch, Charlie Bell, Hazel Bell, Grant Berry, Mary Berry, Leslie Best, Katherine Betts, Job Bewlay, Harry Bird, R. B. Bird, Harold Bishop, Edward Black, Alex Blackburn, Henrietta Blaciiard, L. Paul Blaciiard, Albert Blanton, Oscar Blivens, Jason Boggs, Licia Boiiamon, Sam Boone, Hazel Boone, John Sophomores Distinguished A lumniis 40 ' JOHN I,. lWTTKKSON Wim :ni lnut.-(l from th« uni- versity in 1 92. II- r«— ived in A.n. dour— from Harvard in 1SS3 and an M.A. from the «nran Institution In 1 6, ob- talnliiK an I,.L,.R. from the University of Louisville in 1909. He ha been associated with .school work all hi Ilf-, and Ik now ehuncollor of the University of Louisville. lie was president of the Alumni Association at University of Kentucky In 1912-13. He In the author of Lyric Touches and Greek Reminis- cences. In ndditlou, he has edited nml translated several literary works and is a con- tributor to numerous literary magazines. His home is in Louisville. Ky. Burke, Lucy Boston, John C. Boston, John P. Bouek, Kwai. Boughto.v, Edyth Bowles, Rual Bowling, E. M. Bozeman, Richard Brabrant, Kenneth Brandenburg, Estili. Bratcher, J. W. Brkxts, Susan Broecker, Leonard Bronauoii, Joy.n Bronough, John Brook, Wesley Brooks, J. W. Brown, Howard Brown, Elva Brown, J. Reid Buckles, William H. Bunnell, Henry Bureau, Elsie Buys, Claire Byron, Carroll Bywater, Lucille Calder, Frances Camay, A. B. Campwell, W. A. Carlton, Jane Ann Carpenter, Roberta Carrei.l, Lucille Carrier, IIomer Carter, Robert Lewis Carter, Frances Carter, Mary Elizabeth Cecil, William Cecil, Earl F. Champ, Helen Chapman, James W. Chrisman, William Clark, Gerald Clay, Susan Clements, Jessie Coady, Edward Coe, George Coffman, Ben Coles, John Collier, Smith T. Coleman, Evelyn Coiaon, Gii.ms Conner, Eloise Combs, Arnold Combs, Herman Combs, I. N. Conn, Frederick J. Constantine, Jerry Cook, Glenn Cooper, Mary L. Cornett, Ewal Cornett, Lawson Corrican, R. E. Cox, H. C. Cox, Irma Cox, Lois 66 Sophomores Cox, Louise Crady, Billy Craig, Isabel Cropper, Robert Crosby, John- Cross, Thomas Crouch, William Grume, Amelis E. Cruise, Wilson Crutcher, W. L. Cunxincton, Robert Damron, Mrs. Lura Daniel, Charles Daniel, Claud Darsih, Robert Daugherty, Ann Davis, Virginia Davis, Finley Davis, Howard Davis, B. P. Davison, Margaret Deavbr, Elizabeth DeIIavrn, W. D. Deen, Mrs. U. B. Dees, Claire Dexter, Doxie Dickson, Margaret Disiimak, Katherine Dishon, Elsie Dodson, Robert Drake, W. J. Drake, W. F. Duncan, Dora Mae Dundox, George Dundon, John Dunigan, T. H. Durbeck, William Durham, Douglas Durrett, Martin DuVal, Edward Dve, Jackson Dyer, Louise Eatherly, Virginia Ecton, Penrose Edelen, Martha Ball Eder, Jean Eddie, J. R. Eddleman, R. L. Distinguished A lumna V I LENA MADKSIN PHILLIPS Who has ' iiJoyed a spectacu- larly brilliant professional ca- reer. received the degree of LL.Ii. at the University of Kentucky with the added dis- tinction of being the first honor graduate the School of Law had ever had. either man or woman. Besides talcing the degree of LL.M. at New Yorlc University, she Is an alumnus of Goucher College. Peabody Conservatory of Music, and Jessamine Institute. Kentucky. She is an alumna of the local chapter of Chi Omega sorority. She h gan her practice in Xtcholnxvllle. Ky.. but soon after went to New York to do war work for the National Y. W. C. A.. In which capacity she began the career which has made her one of the best known woman attorneys In New York City. In 1019 Miss Phillips was Instrumental in organizing the National Federal Ion of Business a n d Professional Woman’s Clubs. Inc., of which she became executive secre- tary. she resigned from that position to take her LL.M. at New fork University, and aft- erwards opened an ofilce for the practice of law In New York City. She has recently Ivon elected ’president of the National Federation of Bus- iness nnd Professional Wom- an’s Clubs. Edrington, E. T. Edwards, Bernice Edwards, A. M. Edwards, Dora Elam, Thomas Ellis, Warren Ellison, J. M. Emberg, A. R. Erl, Margaret Evans, Stanford Evans, Whitney Eveksole, Roy Farley, Mildred Featherson, Lottie Featherson, Virginia Featherson, Evfri.ee Featherson, Roy Felsenthal, Harriet Fentress, John W. Finley, James Fischer, Fred Fister, Fred Flantz, Stella Floyd, William Fraas, Willie Frey, Anita Frye, Garnett Frye, William Fuller, Edith Galliher, Leoma Gaitskill, Elizabeth Gardner, Elizabeth J. Gardner, Joe Gardner, W. Lewis Garnett, Marion Garred, I. M. Gaskin, Buel Gearhart, P. Cameron Gess, William Gerbaudt, Everett Gilbert, Jesse Gill, Charles Gillon, Verser Gi.f.nn, Martin Gooch, Margaret Gonsalves, G. B. Gsable, Christine Grable, Mary Etta Graham, M. Elizabeth Gravitt, Frank Henry Graves, A. T. Gray, John H. Green, Ben Green, Loretta 67 Sophomores Green, Harry Greenfield, Esther Greenup, George Griec, Katherine Grigsby, H. M. IIei er, W. L. IIeflen, Elsie IIerrincton, Alex IIestf.r, James R. Hester, Eustace . Hougen, William Holland, Nei.l F. Honakkr, Charles Holt, I.avern Holton, James Houser, Harold Howard, W. J. Howard, Margaret Howard, Virginia Howard, Frank Howells, Henrietta Hughes, Hazp.l HuCANI.and, Mary Hulme, C. VV. Huddleston, Louella Inman, Buis Isaac, W. B. Inskow, George Jackson, Edith Jackson, V. A. Jarvis, Edward Jenkins, Arnold Jennings, Lucille Johnson, T. K. Johnson, J. S. Johnson, C. M. Jones, Charles Jones, Elizabeth Jones, J. W. Kackley, H. A. Kavanauch, Roy Kahlstact, Kenneth Kay, Florence Kendall, Tiiomas Kenney, William Kerchevai, Ernestine Keyes, Leida Kidd, Mildred Distinguished A lumnus G. xv. KICK Born ru Palntsvllle, Ky.. wim graduated with tho Class of J DO 1 with tin degree of B.C.E. During his college career ho wim n ■iicziilx-r of tho football and baseball team , and later Imchiiiii president of tho Ath- letic Association. He was business malinger of the •’Cadet, the only college pub- Heatlon at that time. It 1« of Interest to note that he was .« ehnrter member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. I mmi'd lately after gradu- ation Rice took the position of uKHiht.int engineer oi the Ohio and Kentucky Railroad at Jackson. Ky.. and remained In thni eapneity until January of 1002. From 1000 to 190S he was superintendent and direc- tor of the Dunn Construction Co.. Huntington. W. Va. In 180S he lrccame chief engineer and manager of the Goose I ako Valley Irrigation Co. at Lakevlcw, Ore., where he de- signed and built one of the largest private Irrigation proj- eet.s In the West. As chief en- gineer and general manager of tho California Southern Rail- road In 1020 and 1921. ho further proved himself a capable executive. Today he 1« the consulting engineer and escrow ofltcer of the Pueltle Southwest Trust and Savings Bank of I.tvs Angeles, Cal. Kidwell, Nancye Kimdell, Marjorie Kinney, W. Shelby Kines, Margaret King, Amelia Klein, N. M. Knoble, Alice 6S Koontz, John Lair, VV. M. Lamb, J. C. Lambert, Minerva Latham, Lydia Lauchlin, A. R. Lavin, Julia Law, Alice Layman, Leslie Layman, Wbxdai.i. Layson, Roland Liitton, George Levy, Samuel Levy, Rebecca Lewis, Richard Lewis, Jane Lewis, Lyon Ligon, John Licon, Ruth Lindley, John Litchfield, Henry Long, Lillian Lowesthal, Lillyan Luckett, Preston Maddox, Henry Maddox, Frank Magrudkr, Samuel Manley, Sam Marrs, Edna Marshall, Charles Marshall, C. Egbert Martin, G. Garun Marvin, Mary Lewis Mason, Adrienne Massie, Luther Maun. W. K. Maupin, Klizabeth May, J. W. McCabe. John McClure, Guy McClure, Rex McClure, Monica McCord, John McCord, J. R. McDonald, Gladys McFarland, Anne McGurk, J. K. McVby, Harold Sophomores Middleton, Louis Miller, Charles Miller, Emily Jane Miller, V. M. Mills, James Miniiian, Martha Minor, J. S. Moody, Hunter Morris, Joe Morrison, T. J. Mortimer, Henry Moss. II. Chbsap Mofitt, Ellen MONTCOMF.RY. FrANCES Moore, Alma Moore, Edward Moore, IIart Moore, James Nane, Clyde Neel, Forest Nelson, Frank Nollan, Melvin Newbauer, Emma Newiioff, Theresa Nfavman, Ernest Nichols, John Noe, Rowena Ogden, IIaydon Occ, Joseph O'Hara, Mary O’Neal, James Osborn, James Osborn, Ruth Osten, Charles Osthagen, Clarence Ozdek, Hay Page, Ruth Parker, Maxine Patterson, Marie Patterson, W. R. Paxton, I.ella Paxton, James Pearson, J. W. Pemberton, Gladys Pence, James Perkins, Harry Perry, James Pettus, James Distinguished A lumnus •IAMBS UKAVICS SCKIGHAM Governor of Nevada. i- a graduate of the University of Kentucky, Class of 1900. Ho was an outstanding mrinbcr of the College or engineering. Ilo Is a member of Sigma Clil, social fraternity, anti of Tnu Beta PI ntul Phi Kappa l fii. After hi graduation. Mr. Smighain was employed by several engineering companies, but Iti 1903 ho became a pro- fessor of mechanical engineer- ing at the University of Nevada, and in 1911 was mad. dean of the College of En- gineering there. Since then he has been state engineer of Nevada, public service com- missioner, and in 1923 was elected governor of that state. Governor Scrtigham is a Democrat and a Mason. He I a recognized contributor to numerous technical magazines. His home is in I!, no, Nevada. Peaton, Lewis Phelps, Frances Phipps, Frank Phipps, Thomas Pirtle, Ferdinand Polson, Kenneth Polson, Mary Porter, II. A. Porter, Oscar Portwood, Henry Pons, Laurence Poynter, Lucili.e Proctor, Virgil Plmpiirey, Bryon Rawlings, James Ray, Mary Redmond, Catherine Reed, Lucille Reed, Paul Reeves, Virginia Reep, Virginia Reep, William Reid, William Rex, Carl Richardson, Frank Richmond, W. G. Redont, A. K. Roberts, Lydia Robins, 'I . C. Robinson, William Robinson, Lola Robinson, Henry Robinson, Wilma Roiide, R. J. Ropke, Van Buken Ross, John Ross, W. II. Ross, Bess Rudd, Arthur Rufer, A. Davis Rule, Betsy Sandusky, Evelyn Sanford, Bess Sampson, Elizabeth Sampson, Paul Sandeford, Bennett Sanders, Mary Sanders, Paul Scott, William Paul Scott, H. S. Seamon, Forrest Seaton, Graydon Sewell, Frank Shane, Georce Sharp, Virginia Shaw, Eucene Shields, Dora Short, Lucille Shropshire, James Silver, C. D. Simpson, Louise Simpson, Welldon Simpson, William f 9 Sophomores Skaix, Josephine Skinner, Emmett Skinner, Russell Skinner, Thomas Slaclb, John Smith, Ann Smith, Cornelius Smith, Cynthia Smith, Ethel Smith, Georce Smith, IT. Hagen Smith, Jean Smith, Marjorie Smith, Mary Marjorie Smith, Meredith Snook, William South wood, IIerford Stacy, Adam Stone, Guy Stallard, Frances Sterelt, M. C. Stephenson, A. H. Stephenson, Jamie Stephenson, Mary Stevens, Emma Jane Stithe, Ruth Stithe, W. T. Sun, Jesse Summers, G. P. Sutherland, Donald Swanco, Eleanor Sweetser, Robert Swinford, Robert Swisher, Robert Tapscott, James Terbll, Claude Tbrill, O. Ford Thomas, Edith Thomas, Alwyn Thomason, W. H. Thompson, Lathes Thompson, Margaret 1’iiompson, Virginia I.ee Thompson, Virginia V. Thorn, Mary Giles Thornburg, II. Tiley, Louise Townsend, Elise Distinguished A lumnus |{|(TI. KI ('llAIt I.ICS STOLL Will graduated' from tIn Stale College of Kentucky In 1$95 with mi A.It. degree mill re. ci-ivcd hia LL.B. from Yale In '97. mill mt I.I., 1J. In 2913 from the University of Kentucky. While attending hero ho was a member of Kii|i| a Alpha fraternity and Phi Beta Knppn. Having been admitted to the liar in '97. Judge Stoll has been general counsel and direc- tor of the Kentucky Traction niul Terminal Co., T-'lrsl and City National Hunk, and the I.rxington rtillilns e 1. He is a member of the American Bar Association, the American Law Institute, the Kentucky State Bar Association, of which he was president in 22. and the Lexington Bar Asso- ciation. He served as a dele- gate to the Republican Na- tional Convention in 1912, 1916 and I9:!0. Judge Stoll, whose home is now In Lexington, has been Circuit Judge of the Twenty-second Judicial TVs- trlet of Kentucky sinco 1921. UpifAM, John Van Arsdall, Robert Van Buskikk, Maud Van Sant, Helen Vaughn, Eunice Vinson, Henry Wacks, Louis Waddel, Mary Waddel, Reverly Walker, Cecil Walker, Marion Wall, David Walter, James Walter, William Ward, Virginia Warren, Ml Tucker Warren, K. H. Waknick, Irene War nick, W. S. Warfield, Charlie Wartbr, James Warwick, Sara Wash, Lewis Watson, Francis Weathers, Elizabeth Webb, Richard Webb, Mary Katherine Weisenbkkgkr, Georgia Weitzel, Katherine Weissincer, Elizabeth Welch, William Wells, F. Desha Wells, Susan Wesley, George Wbstbrficlu, W. D. White, Raymond White, Robert Whittore, Billy Wieman, Ferdinand WlGGLBSWORTH, LEON Wilder, Hattie Wilkerson, Alice Willett, Prentice Willey, S. Day Williamson, James Williamson, Oi.lik Wilson, Gladys Wilson, Marcaret Wilson, Ralph Wilson, W. C. Wood, E. C. Woodruff, Vera Woolbry, Harry Woolridce, Luke Worth, Piioede Wricht, S. E. Yates, William Ykaman, Addison Young Young, Irall Zuick, Ernest 70 Freshman Class Adams. Richard F. Adams, Roy Adcock, Hugh Allen , James W. Au.lv, Joseph Ben Allen, Lokon E. Allp.n. Mary Kuzabi;i;i Allen . Mary K. Aldekdicc, Morace Alexander, J. Cutiibbrt Amster, Jack H. Amster, Leon Anderson, Richard K. Anderson, Robert T. Arani., Howard Armestead, J. H. Arthur, Middie Arnett. Jack Courtney Ashworth, Lucille Autknrich, Clinton C Averitt, Paul Adams, Gilbert Bacon, Andrew Bailey, Charles Bailey, Cornelius Bailey, W. F. Baird, Guy Baker, James Omar Baker, Minnie Clay Baldwin, Harry Ballon, William Earl Barber, Dukie Bask eit. Frances Baston. Charles A. Bates, J. W. Baughman, John Bean , Virginia Bicker Mary June Bell, Dorothy M. Bull, Frank C. Berry. Preston W. Bii.i.iter, Elizabeth Billups, Jerrie Bivin, William Blackburn, Henrietta Bi.acksiiear. Charles E. Bland, Evelyn Bland. McDonald Plan ion, Harry Benson, John Bloemer, Theodora Bolser, Harry S. Bowen, I.i.eweli.vn Bowen, Oi.lie James Bowling, Richard Bowling, Woodard D. Boyer, Paul Bradley, Mary Browne Bratton, Alva Henry Brann, R. C. Brasher, Virginia Brennan, John Owincs Brent, Edward Bridges, Clifford S. Brown, G. W. Brown, James Walter Brown, Lois Brown, Rebecca Browning, Helen Brock, II. Clay Brooks, W. C. Bkookek, Raymond A. Brumfield, Herman S. Bkummetik, Irene Brummette, W. Jay Bruce, James Charles Bryant, Mary Leonard Buford, William Joseph Burgess, Neil J. Burgess, Julia Jane Bijrk, Joseph (’. Bush, Bessie May Butler, Edward Butler, John Byme, Millard Byland, Bernice Campbell, Louis Campbell, Henry Truer Cammack, Lawrence Callaway, James H. Carpenter, Arden Carpenter, Dolly Carpenter, Morris T. Carr, Hubert Cary, Charles E. Carter, Agnita Carpenter, Pauline Carlton, Kathleen Caseldine, Harry C. Casner, Henry I.. C'audili., Victor Delmas Cawby, Elmer Cawooo, Alma ('awood, Oscar Cerf, Henrietta Chanslf.r, Lucille 72 Chapman, D’Allas ClIARBENNKAY, ALLEN P. Christerson, Edwin Clark, Elwood Cochran, John T. Cogswell, Frances Coffman , Basil C. Collier, Hillman Collins, J. L. Collinswokth, Louise Colvin, Charles K. Combs, Cecil Combs, Eunice Combs, Geneva Combs, Lola Conclbtox, Louise Cooksey, Pearl Cornett, J. F. Coucii, Virgil Covington, William E. Cox, Helen Cox. Mary Sapronia Coyle, J. II. Cree, J. W. Crkasev, Ken Cravens, Henry B. Cramer, Elizabeth Cropper, Sarah Cullis, I.ei. Culver, John Pearcy Cumincs, John Cummins, Earl B. Dale, Roberta Dale, W. S. Dalton, Forrest T. Deboe. Wallace Downing, Mrs. Clara Davis. Edward I’. Davis. Harry G. Davidson, Frank C. Day, Francis Denham, Josh Dickerson, Carrie Dietrick, Howard Donahue, Charles Dorman. James Dorsey. Lucille Drook, Agnes Glay Downs. Snyder Drury, W. Truman Dudlfv, Louisa Duff, Frank Horton Duncan, Elizabeth Freshman Class Duncan, Everett C. Duncan, Martha Duncan, Robert Dunn, Julius E. Dunn, Tiiomas H. Dunn, Wilfokd Alto Dupree, Elizabeth Dyke, Olive Eastwood, Arthur R. Eaton, R. B. Ebert, Virginia Edmiston, Francis Elder, Anne E. Ellis, J. Ernest Elliot, Julian Elrod, Charleston Eloone, Rady Ei.vonk, Sara Erd, John A. Estill, Ecton English, Sarah Josephine Evans, Ron Eyl, Catherine Eyl, Bernard A. Facaly, Elizabeth Farley, Tom Ferguson, James Ferguson, Thelma Fitch, Howard Fitch, Kathleen Fields, Bruce Fish, Henry Shelby Fish, Jack Finley, Gordon Bennett Fleming, James Thomas Flora. Marie Fowler, W. T. Ford, Warner Fort, Ikmen Fox, Charles Roy Fothercill, Tosie Franklin, Mamie Franklin, S. H. Franklin, Ernest Friedman, Louie Friedman, Rosalie Frost, William A. Frost, Joseph D. Gallahkr. John C. Gault, Charles Gardner, Beryl Gates, James E. Gess, John Tyler Gayles, Dorothy Gibbs, Rollin’ J. Gilmore, Marion Gingles, Robert II. Gi.anz, W. II. Glass, Hersciiel Goad, Robert B. Gordon, Mary Bird Gordon, Wii.i.is Gosney, Fulton S. Grafton, Ben- Graves, J. C. Greathouse, Carl I.. Greenfield, Martin Green, Mildred Griggs, Roy H. Griffith, Dan M. CiRiFFiNC, Lillian Griffinc, W. Newton- Gross, Howard Graves, J. Russell Gruner, Otto Haefling, Bernard Hagkrdon, Minna Hailey, Mary Virginia Hall, Charles Letcher Hall, Nellie Hai.l, Julian- Half., Willie Harris, Anne E. Harrison, Mary C. Haseldan, Duncan IIanchin, Matt Hardman, J. C. Harris, Lois Harris, J. Franklin Harrison, James K. Hammonds, Mildred Hayes, Emily I.ouise Haynes, J. Richard IIaydon, George Haydon, Garvey IIaydon, Thomas Hays. James B. Hawn. Louis B. Head, Sun Helm, Addie May Hieronmus. Ethel Hicks, Roger Hill, Harvey Hill, J. B. Hillis, Henry IIii.es, Clarence D. Hilton, Everett l Hodges, Hollis Hodges, II. G. IIogce, Buel Holbrook, Esther Holliday, Caiherine Hopkins, Katherine D, Hooij, Elizabeth Hovius, I vis Howard, Frank L. Howard, John M. Howard, Richard Howells, Dorothy Hughes, Joe B. Hughes, George Hughes, k. T. Hughes. William. Jr. Hubbard, Millard J. Hutchinson, James j. Hutchinson, R. Gay Harlow, Hansford Harned, Robert I.. Ingram, Charles II. Inman, Alexander Ison, Lee Taylor Isabei.l, Samuel Jague, Charles B. Jenkins, Eva Jesse, Wm. M. Jewell, John O. Johnson, Everitt D. Johnson. Burnelle Johnson, Emil Johnstone, Chaucy S. Jones, John Wesley Jones, Frances Jones, Owen Jones. Margaret Jordon. Elizabeth Tuett. Freddie I. Iudy, F. J. Kamleiter, Martha Keach, I.ucien Kegan, Seth Kelley. Francis Kendall, Clarence 73 Freshman Class Kendall, Lula Garr Krrnp.y, Dorothy Kickr, Kearney Ki.mbro, Romulus King, Bruce Kinsburc. M. A. Kinnhr, Karl Kinnhv, Frances Klarnen, Wii.i.iam Krauth, George I.aGreu, Embry Laird, Evelyn Lancaster, Charles Lancaster, John Langford, A colly D. Langford, W. A. Langskord, Walter Lapst.ey. Josephine I.aughlin, Jess Lawrence, Albert Laynb, Frank Lear, V. A. Lee, Aaron Lee, Ruth Jane Lee, Wayne Lf.flek. Julian Leonard, G. B. I.lppek, Alma Lewis, John Henry Lewis, Maxine: I.n i i. :, William Paul Littrll, Eleanor Long, Rebecca Lowery, Louise Luesinc, William Lynch, Letha Lynn, James Lytle, Billy MoBrayer, Paul McCamisii, Vbnton McCarney, Mary Joe McClain, Wii.i.iam McCurdy, E. D. McDonald, Harriet McDowell, Jouette McFarland, Ruth McGiboney. Harry McGurk, Jack McGuire, Maitie McIntosh, Ralph McKinney. Ruth McLank. Fred McLendon, I.ila McNamara, David McVky, Robert Pall Me'Williams, Kathryn Mackoy, Virginia Magee, Mary Magrudf.r, Alice Mann, Fred Manzy, Casper Marking, Louis Martin, K. V. Martin. Dick Mason, K. I„ Mattox, Ermine Mauser, Kenneth Medley, Wathen Merrincf.r, Edward Miller, Edgar Miller, Leonard Miller, Robert J. Miller, Robert R. Mills, II. Bast on Mills, Wilburn Milton, Z. K. Milton, Thomas Mii.ward, Stanley Mitchell, Annette Mithoeff.r, William Montague, Phillip Monroe, Dorothy Moody, Salem Moore. Carroll Moore, Don Moore. James Moore, L. Hollis Moore. Murrell Morrow, J. C. Morgan, W. Stanley Morgi.ing, James Morrison, William Mullens, Lester Muncy, P. D. Mux yak, Arthur Murphy, William Myers. H. B. Naff, Alfred Naugiier, Wilgus Neal. Bus Neikirk, Carl Nelson, Belle Newman, James Noe, George Noe, Milford Noi.es, Harry Nunn, Jack O MAN, W. S. O’Neal, J. K. O’Roark, Dulancv Oi.in, Clifford Oliver, Robert Ordway, K. F. Ordway, Preston Owens, Hays Pace, Waldo Pansock, Anna Pakitz, Sadie Pasch. Geneva Patrick, Thomas Pkki.k, William Peoples, Bertha Pennington. F. M. Pent , Everett Perrine, Sam Petty, Charles Pet keg. Ernest Phelps, William Phillips, James Phythian. William Pialoisi, Mary Pieii, Albert Pigman, A. I.. Poace, Jf.ssie Elizabeth Poace, B. T. Polk, Cora Pollard, Leonard Pope, Arthur Pope, L. Glen Portwood, Alfred Powell, David Prater, Bernice Preston, Lucille Pki.snf.ll. Marcia Prewitt, George Prewitt, Evelyn Preuser, Austin Price, William Price, Edith Price, Edgar Proctor, S. M. Prows, Alice Purnell, James Ragland. Rawlings Ramsey, William Rankin, Pat Davis Rascii. I.oring Rash, Jack Ratliff, Mary 74 Freshman Class Ri:AI , J. LIVINGSTONE Reading, James Redmine, Isabella Redman, Bryan Reed, Lucien Renick, William Burton Reynolds, Robert Rhoads, Robert Rhodmyer, Lynn Rice, Anna Louise Rice, Betty Lee Rice, Catherine Rice, Charles Rice, Ed. K. Rice, Lucy Richards, Logan Richmond, W. Orville Kiddle, Raymond Riogway, Hazel Kikdinoer, Charles Riley, W. J. Rivgo, James Kingo, Lewis Kiithr, Harold Robertson, Virginia Rogbrs, Louise Rom incur; Dorothy Rosel, James Rose, Thomas Rosetein, Sam Ross, Marion' Rosenburg, Annie Rothenburg, Clarence Rowland, James Rummacer. Dallas Russell, Elwood Ruthencutter, Rozanna Sabel, James Saller, Dan Salisburc. Kitty Salmon, Essie Sample, Oi.lie Saufley, Shelton Sanders. Cecil Sauer, William Sargent, E. M. Sciirigoi.d, Evelyn Schell, William Schooler, Paul Scott, Ethel Scott. Henry J. Self, Aubtry Settle, Daniel Sewell, Henry Shankle, Odessa Sharpe, R. K. Sharon, Robert Shaw, Edward Shea, Elizabeth Shewmakkr. James Shields, Martha Shraberc, Benjamin Shropshire,. Lawrence Simms, S. B. Sisk, Dudley Skinner, Frances Skinner, F. Kavier Slagle, Albert Smith, Isabel Smith, Helen Smith, Imooene Smith, Dale Smith, Eugene Smith, Bernice Smith, Morris Smith, Orville Smith, Russell Smith, Virginia Spark, Walter Speider, F. L. Spiller, L. Ranson Spradlin, Oka Squires, May Gordon Stadklman. Ray Stamper, T. Staton, Y. A. Sternberg. Elwood Sternberg, Rudolph Stephens, Thomas Stewart. James Stone. II. B. Strosmax. Elizabeth Strange, Harold Strouse. Erma Sullivan, Mary Summen. Cyrus Si ter, William Sweeney. Anna Maye Taber, Gladys Tackett. Thomas Tandy, Don Tandy, Dan Taylor. I.. I.f.e Taylor. Francis Taylor, Truman t. vi r. Raymond Thurman, Grace Temple, Edward Terry, Henry 'Thomas, Paul Thomas, Russell Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Jo Thompson, I.ucien 'Thompson, Martin 'Thorp, Winston Tiiompkins, John Thomson, K. C. Tiirhi.keld, Dorothy Tipton, A. C. Tinsley, Elizabeth Towi.kr, Kaitikrine Townsend, John 'Tracy, Margaret Trautman, Shirley 'Tucker, Sara I.ynn Turner, Claybrook Tyne, R. U. Utley, William Valade, Wilfred Vanderpoole. Pearl Van Meter, B. F. Van Sant, Franklin- Van San, William Vicini, Josephine Vieth, Edward Vist, Walter D. Wakefield, Wii.don Waldron, Clarence Wallace, Andrew Walker, Ii.off Walker, Walter Walters, Thomas Ward, Ollie Waterfield, Camii.ua Weakley, Leonard Wbathbrs, E. C. Weathers, William Webber, Louis Webb. Bowman Webster, Sidney Webster, Thomas Wektzel, Walter Weems, Daisy Wbicanther, Harry Weitzel. Adeline Wells, Marvin Wendt Louise West, Noble West, William 75 Freshman Class Wkstendarp. Oscar Williams, J. C. Williams, Thomas C. Wetzgll, Walter Williams, J. Wallace Wolford, I’aui. Wiieelcr, Charles Williams, Jennie Womack, W. G. Whittaker, Charles Williams, Lon Wood, John Brooks White. George Williams, Nicholas Woodall, Ray White. I. W. Williams, Sue Wood, James White, Bfveri.y Williamson, Glynn Wortf.n, Wintered Whitehead, Maiii.e Wili.aman, Gertrude Worth, Phoebe Ann Whitehead, Mary Willis, Gordon Wyant, Margaret Whitehead, Don Willis, I.orainb Wyloe, Dolores White HOUSE, J. 11. Wili.is, William Yeager, Dorothy Whitt inciiill, Alice Wilson, Genevieve Yelton, Emery Whitworth, Milton Wilson, James Vost, 1 . Lorraine Whitledce. Mason Wilson, Jessie Young, Mary Frances Whitney, Otis Wii on, Katherine Young, Victor Wickliffe, James Wilson, Orlie Young, John Wilder, Lucia Wilson, Samuel Young, Maurice Wilkinson, Hubert Wilson, Virginia Zeigi.er, Kenneth Wilkerson, Elizabeth Wise, Samuel Zimmerman, J. VV. 7 'iBook iShree : c5Athletics FOOTBALL Confronted by the toughest schedule attempted by a University of Kentucky football team for many years, Coach Fred J. Murphy started the 1926 season with fair prospects for a team. The early season found the Wildcats going through conditioning exercises and the learning of enough plays to serve them when they met the Maryville College Highlanders in the opening game October 2. A well coached Kentucky team tore tin- Highlanders' defense into shreds and scored a 25 to o vict ry in the opening game. Jenkins went over for the first touchdown early in the fir t quarter and from that time on if the Cats had chosen to loosen the full fury of their attack they could easily have scored many more touchdowns. In the line Pence, Wert and Gilb were the main factors in the victory. However, the ability of Creech, Edwards, Schulte, Belt and Phipps «as attested by Maryville’s noticeable lack of first downs—three. Kentucky made iS. Indiana 14 ; Kentucky 6 I he Crimson and Cream warriors of Indiana University scored a close 14 to 6 victory over thp University of Kentucky eleven in the second game of the season. Kentucky's only score came in the last two minutes of play. Mohncy was substituted for Portwood at half. Jenkins called for a pass, received the ball from the center, stumbled, almost fell, and shot the oval on a 40-yard journey through the air. Hovering near the Crimson goal post was a lone wearer of the Blue and White. Mohncy, the last minute substitute, gathered the 79 Cact. Frank Smith ball in his arms and stumbled over the Indiana goal line. Although defeated, the Wildcats had scored. The game ended a few minutes later, with both teams near the center of the field. Washinotox a so I.ee 14: Kentucky 13 The W. and L. Generals, who the previous week had tied Princeton, 7-7, came to Lexington in October hell-bent on washing the Wildcats away. When the final whistle had blown the score stood: Washington and I.ee 14: Kentucky 13. The margin of victory came in the third quarter on an offside play as Kaubcr attempted to kick goal, after plunging one yard for the touchdown. Kaubcr's kick was wide and low and undoubtedly it would not have gone for an extra point had not one of the Cats been guilty of being offside. Frank Smith made both of Kentucky’s touchdowns, one each in the first and second quarters. The Generals got only one during the half and Kentucky’s hopes were raised when her sons were leading the Virginians, 13 to 7, at the end of the first two playing periods. Kentucky iS; Florida 13 Fpholding the confidence of all followers of the blue and White and tiie predictions of sport writers, the Wildcats skinned the Florida Alligators, iS to 13, at Jacksonville October 33. Handicapped by the extreme heat, which at the start of the game was near 90 degrees, and the hard clay field with barely a covering of short grass the Cats were behind by the unlucky point after touchdown at the half. After trailing the ’Gators during the third period a long heave from Jenkins to Mohnev on the fourth down with 20 yards to go, netted the winning points. Mohnev was Kentucky’s ace in the hole, and it was this youngster who we all know and love so well, who climbed the heights of stardom and as he climbed, pulled a clawing, scrapping bunch of Wildcats out of the depths of defeat to a sensational victory over a fighting eleven. So Ecklunii, Mukimiy a si) Mass Kentucky 13; V. P. I. 13 The Wildcats fought and splashed their way to a 13 to 13 tie with the V. P. I. Gobblers on Stoll field, October 30. The game was played in a drizzling rain which continued to a greater or lesser degree throughout the contest. Despite the adverse weather conditions, 5,00a rooters populated the stands. Kentucky’s points came as a result of Wert’s recovery of Peake's fumble in the first quarter and Frank Smith’s right tackle sneak in the final quarter. Ylohncy had been substituted and thinking that a pass was to be thrown to him, the Gobblers failed to watch Smith to their sorrow. Alabama 14; Kentucky o In better shape for a hospital clinic than a football game, Kentucky was defeated by Alabama at Birmingham by 14 to o on November 6. With Jenkins injured and no one to successfully feed passes to Mohney and others, the Cats lost their most serious scoring threat and had to resort to line play on the offense and that Thin Red Line” was just 196 pounds to the man thick. Kentucky’s only serious threat to score came in the second quarter when two successive passes put the ball on ’Baina’s 13-yard line. The Tide held, however, and the threat passed quickly. V. M. I. 10; Kentucky 9 November 13 found the Wildcats in an awful slump which continued until they met Ten- nessee. On this unlucky 13th the V. M. I. Cadets turned the tables on Kentucky at Charleston and licked them by a 10 to 9 score. Their victory was due, not to their own superior playing, but to the listless and half hearted manner in which Kentucky played. Smith and Mohney made Kentucky’s only points, a touchdown and a field goal. Centre 7; Kentucky o The Wildcats continued on their losing streak on November 20, with the Centre Colonels taking the annual game by the score of 7 to o, a pass, Goings to Hyatt, accounting for the winning touchdown. In the first cpiartcr the Wildcats showed signs of doing what was expected of them by ripping off steady gains through the light Centre line. The Cats gained possession of the hall on their 24-yard line after the blue clad wall had repulsed Tom Catlett's plunge for a first down after kick-off. Paul Jenkins, on the first play, went off right tackle for a pretty gain. A penalty nipped Kentucky's rally, however. Si Kentucky’s downfall came like a bolt of lightning from a gray sky. So quick «lid it occur that it left the multitude wondering for an instant just what had happened and how it happened. Jimmy Goings, possessing that unconquerable Centre spirit, co-operated with Hyatt to score the touchdown that took the game back to Danville. It was third down for Centre, with the ball on Kentucky's 2-vard line in the second quarter when the fatal play cainc. On a peculiar spread formation Goings threw a pass into the waiting arms of Hyatt and he scampered over the goal line unhampered. Tennessee 6; Kentucky o The Wildcats rose to heights which they reached in the Washington and Lee and V. P. I. games to hold the Tennessee Volunteers to a 6 to o victory in the final game of the season at Knoxville on Thanksgiving Day. Many times the alertness of Wildcat forwards checked a Vol when he was in the act of starting on a touchdown run, causing him to drop the ball. The liluc team recovered virtually every fumble made by their heavier opponents and won the praise of those who braved the rain and cold to witness the game. S3 X • Freshman Football From a slow start, Coach Kay Eklund's University of Kentucky Freshman football team turned in one of the most successful schedules in recent years, winning three of the five games for which “Daddy” Holes saw fit to schedule them. Their first defeat came at the hands of the Vanderbilt Rats, who nosed them out by one touch- down, 13 to 7. In our one touchdown Jeffries took the hall from a punt formation and ran almost the whole length of the field for the Kitten's score. The next game of the season saw the Georgetown College Cubs take the measure of the Kklundmen by a 9 to o score, although the Kittens clearly outplayed them throughout the entire game. With I.en Miller at the quarterback position, the Kittens ran wild over the University of Tennessee freshmen in the next game, running up forty-two points, thanks to spectacular work by Jeffries, Miller, Covington and McIntosh. To the surprise of everyone, including Kklund, McIntosh scored the touchdown, after a series of plunges down the field, which defeated the Butler freshmen 7 to o, in the semi-final game of the season. The final game, against the Centre Lieutenants, found the Kittens running rough shod over the Looies, making fifty-five points to none for the Centre frnsh. Most of the squad got a chance to play a part of this game, and among them Covington, brother of the former Centre flash, “Herb, turned in the most creditable performance. BASKETBALL Following in the footsteps of the football team, the University of Ken tilcIcy basketball team, coached by Basil Hayden, former All-Southern star while playing with Kentucky, suffered the most disastrous season in many years during the school year 1926-27, and for the first time in seven years were not invited to participate in the Southern In- tercollegiate Conference tournament in Atlanta. The season, from start to finish, was a series of losses, broken only by well- earned victories over the University of Eton da and Centre College, whom the Wildcats defeated twice. The season opened inauspiciously with the University of Cincinnati on December 18, and the Queen City team ran up a 48 to 10 score on the Wild- cats. Indiana came next, and although Kentucky showed some improvement over her showing against the Cincy five, the Hhosiers won the game, 38 to 19. Princeton University, appearing on the University of Kentucky athletic card for the first time, did their best in vanquishing the Wildcats, 30 to 26, in the next game. The Wildcats won their first game of the season from the University of Florida Alligators, 44 to 36, and incidentally opened their Southern Conference season just as they opened it last year—with a victory. Hopes of a state championship quintet went into the air in the next game, how- ever, when the Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers slipped up on the Cats and defeated them, 31 to 24, in the Winchester gymnasium. This was somewhat of a blow to Kentucky. Capt. Paul Jenkins SS Dees Kvadi.er IIei.m 'flic next game saw the Vanderbilt Commodores trounce Kentucky by 48 to 32. Kentucky then started on the annual trip through the South, and succeeded in drop- ping games to Tennessee and Georgia Tech by scores of 19 to 14 and 48 to 16. Centre came next and, incidentally, Centre was defeated, 27 to 25, “Toots” Knad- lcr tieing the score at 25-all in the final minute and shooting the field goal, which won the game for Kentucky in the final second. This was the only bright part of the local season. Georgetown virtually eliminated the Wildcats from the running in the state title race by besting them in their annual game, 26 to 19, in Georgetown. Washington and Lee, famed for her good football teams, did the expected in trimming Kentucky, 36 to 34. in the next game, the score being close throughout. The Generals presented a rangy team with which Kentucky could not cope. The West Virginia Mountaineers were the next foe for the Blue team, and the visitors carried off our scalps by a 44 to 26 score. “Ole Miss” presented a brilliant and crafty basketball team to hand the unfortunate Wilcats a 37 to 17 licking in the semi-final Conference game on the schedule. 86 The Wildcats ended their season with Kentucky teams by surprising Centre at Danville, besting the Colonels by 22 to 16 for the second straight victory during the year. In this, the third victory for the Cats, Frank Phipps and Paul Jenkins were stars, the former having his eye for the basket for the first time during the season, and leading all scorers, and the latter putting up a Hoor game which stamped him as the best running guard in Kentucky. The season was brought to an unsuccessful close with the University of Tennessee Volunteers, who won their second straight game during the season from Kentucky, the final score being 30 to 21. Kentucky started the season with a poor lot of basketball players and without the services of four regulars last year. Paul Jenkins was the only regular back, but several freshmen helped in the cause during the season, notably Clair Dees, whose back guarding was beyond reproach. With the best freshman material in the history of the institution, Kentucky should regain her place in the basketball sun of the South when these wearers of the green graduate into varsity ranks next year. S7 Freshman Basketball Playing the stjffest schedule that a freshman team has ever played at the Uni- versity of Kentucky, the I . K. Kittens, coached by Jimmie McFarland, former Blue Devil and Wildcat net star, won nineteen consecutive basketball games during the 1926-27 season and were undefeated during the year. They numbered among their victims Kentucky Wesleyan, twice; University of Louisville, twice; Centre College, twice; Lexington Goldbergs, twice, and other teams of scholastic and independent standing throughout central and eastern Kentucky. The highest score run up by the freshmen was against the Pikcvillc High School Pan- thers, whom they defeated by a margin of “O points. Georgetown gave them their hardest game in the final of the two-game scries, making nine field goals to the Tiger Cubs’ eight, winning the game principally by their ability to shoot foul goals. The regular line-up consisted of Jeffries and Lyons, forwards; Milward, center, and Combs and Miller, guards. Others outstanding on the team were Lew Ellis, Mayes Owncs, MeBrayer, Page, Howard, McLanc, and Williams. The pass-work of this year’s five was remarkably perfect, and nothing short of a Southern Conference title will satisfy these champions in ’28. 8S BASEBALL i r r (’apt. John Riffr Kentucky enjoyed the most successful baseball season in years in the spring of 1926, easily taking the state championship and being well up for Southern Conference honors. Five games were won. five lost, and two tied, one each with Cincinnati and Western Normal. Possibly the brightest spot on the schedule was the de- feat of the Mississippi Aggies twice in succession by the scores of 6 to 2 and 12 to 1, Charley Wert and Red Bach turning in the victories. Centre bit the dust twice, one by 10 to o and finally by 19 to 5. Georgetown was subdued 10 to o in the second game of the season. 89 May 8—Centre . 0; Kentucky . . 10 May 17—Mississippi A. M. . 2 ; Kentucky . . 6 May 18 Mississippi A. M. . 1 ; Kentucky . . 12 May 22—Centre • 19 May 28—Georgia .11; Kentucky . • 7 May 29—Georgia . 16; Kentucky . . 2 9« The freshmen. ached by Hill Hansen, had little suere s fill as winning the state champion- ship win concerned, tliu Georgetown Hangers luklux the title a they did in football and basketball. The results of the season: Plcadome High School........................10: Georgetown Freshmen....................... 6; Plcadome High School...................... • : Kentucky Wesleyan Freshmen.................. Paris High School........................... 2: Georgetown Freshmen......................... S: Wettleyan Freshmen.......................... Won 4; lost 3. Kentucky Freshmen............................. Kentucky Freshmen........................ I Kentucky Freshmen......................... • Kentucky Freshmen........................1 ' Kentucky Freshmen.........................2 Kentucky Freshmen....................... • Kentucky Freshmen..........................U 92 TRACK Capt. James Brady Ray Eklund’s University of Kentucky track team enjoyed a small measure of suc- cess during the 1926 season, winning two meets and losing two, and scoring 11' ■ points in the Southern Conference meet at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The first meet of the year resulted in a close 67 to 45 victory for the Vanderbilt Commodores, rhe result of which showed Kentucky to have possibilities for a successful season. Tennessee, old athletic rival of Kentucky, was met next, and the Wildcats carried off the meet in almost a walk, scoring 74 points lo the Vountecrs’ 49. In this Gess and Brady were the scoring stars, Kentucky excelling in the dashes and middle dis? tance runs. 93 I Kentucky won her second meet of the year from the Scwance Tigers on May i on Stoll Field, trouncing the University of the South hoys by a 63 to 43 score. In this. Kentucky garnered many firsts and seconds, mainly in the middle distance runs. Lewis Root, star Wildcat hurdler, upset the dope by defeating Nash, star athlete of Scwance. in the low hurdles, although the high hurdle event went to the Sewance man. Nash was the champion of the year before, and was favored to win 10 points in the two events. Indiana University’s track squad came here tor a return match on May S, and although Kentucky made an excellent showing, the Iloosicrs carried off the match, 74 to 43. Bill Gess starred in this meet, taking the quarter-mile dash, and barely losing the half-mile run because of the unfairness of one of Indiana’s entrants on the home stretch turn. Gess was fouled, but this went unnoticed. Ted Creech won the javelin and surprised everybody who witnessed the match. Indiana's men had pre- viously set up some high marks in the Big 'Fen meets. Thus ended the regular season, with two victories and two defeats. Gcss and “Skipper” Jim Brady were Kentucky’s entrants in the Southern Con- ference meet, and Brady set up another record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet. He had previously set the Conference record, which lie held until he set the new one last year. Besides this, he holds the record in the pole vault, set in 1925. Gess, entering his first S. I. C. track meet, finished second in both the quarter and half-mile events, and at that had the worst luck of anybody starting each race. He has great possibilities of developing into a possible champion in at least the quarter mile. Kentucky lost but three men through graduation, although the loss of these will be keenly felt. 95 Bkamk Crf.ech Brown Brady Tom Cochran, fine two-milcr, who was captain of the cross-country team at Vale in the fall of 1926, is back to run for Kentucky, and he will undoubtedly make good. He and (less are Kentucky’s best bets for S. I. C. honors this year. The complete results of the 1926 meets follow: April 17—Kentucky.................45; Vanderbilt.....................67 April 24—Kentucky.................74; Tennessee.......................49 May 1—Kentucky.................63; Sewanee.........................45 May «S—Kentucky.................43; Indiana.........................74 May 15—Kentucky 11 Yi points and fourth place in the Southern Conference track meet at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. TENNIS The University of Kentucky tennis team, under the direction of II. II. Downing, gained a tie with the University of Louisville for the state championship in tennis in 1926. defeating the Cardinals in the first match of the year and losing the second. Besides this, they defeated Berea, Georgetown and others in decisive fashion. Members of the 1926 ream were James McFarland, captain; George Ragland, Carl Ebert, Alvyn Greenbaum, Titus Penn, James Reed, Jesse Bobbit and 11. II. Downing, coach. Professor Downing organized a Freshman tennis team which won quite a few matches during the season. Members of the team were “Buddy” Ringo. Frank Nelson, Arthur Munyon and Byron Pumphrey. 97 Su-ky Organized and maintained for the promotion oj athletics and school spirit on the campus of the University of Kentucky. Founded at the University of Kentucky, 1921 Colors: Blue and White James Augustus Ki.Banor Ballantink Carolyn Bascom Arch Bennett Guthrie Bright Frank Brown John Bullock Fred Conn Nellie Clay Corbin Bon Creech Katherine Disiiman Roland Eddie Bennie Edwards M EMBERS Titus Fenn Bill Gess Chas. Hhidrick Jimmie Hester Joe Holton Frank Hoover Virgil Johnson Virginia Kelley Willy King Carl Kuti.ip IIenry Maddox Sam Manly Harry McChesney Bor McGhary Harry McGihonry Frank Melton Martha Minihan Mary O’Hara Neil Plummer Lucille Short Thelma Snyder Oscar Stoessrr Eurra Thomas Mary Giles Thorn Jon Turner William Upiiam Margaret Wilson 98 MILITARY Colonel Hobbs lie is one of the most familiar figures on our campus, this commanding colonel who wears his khaki with the pride that proclaims him a soldier and an ease born of long experience. Colonel Hobbs has been with the University of Kentucky as head of the Military department since 1924. He began his military career in 1897 when he was graduated from Pennsylvania Military College. In 1S99 he was appointed second lieutenant in the regular army infantry. In the years that followed he served in military campaigns in the Philippine Islands. France and Cuba. During this time Colonel Hobbs continued his studies in his chosen profession and in 1912 was graduated from the Army School of the Line and in 1921 from the Field Officers Course. At stated intervals he was promoted through the various ranks of the army until in 1924; shortly after the rank of colonel had been conferred upon him, he came to the University ns a Professor of Military Science and Tactics, in which capacity he has won the esteem and admiration of the entire student body. 99 Staff I nstructors Top Row, Lcj! lo Right (I. A. Knight Warrant Officer E. 0. Gallagher John A. Short ll'arrant Officer First Sergeant M. J. Eberhardt Stuff Sergeant Herman Bryant Sergeant Bottom Row, Left to Right Captain Schmid Colonel Hobbs Captain Taylor Captain Spalding Lieutenant Keaslek l(X) Regimental Staff Left to Right S. S. Goodwin’ Commanding Colonel William Lkivkkson R. I. McIntosh Lieutenant-Colonel Captain C. F. Hkiiirick Captain IOl FIRST BATTALION STAFF Left to Ri'f it Vkt.dox Simpson-, Jk., Commanding Major; First Licui. II. II. Rice, First Liu i. II. C. Bronauch. SECOND BATTALION STAFF Left to Ri{ fit: J. M. Raciial, Commanding Major; First Liter. J. M. Busii, First Lieut. E. C. McOraw. 102 JL Br SENIOR ADVANCED CORPS JUNIOR ADVANCED CORPS 103 BOAST OK TH B SOUTH Dnrntlui Ijaiu'r itttas Alma (Earning Miss 'iirlrn llinarh May Day-'?6 Clever, AriwriMg Favors Sec wring 115 Lucille Short Kathleen Peffley D’Allis Chapman Thelma Snyder Mildred Cowgill Francis Montgomery Bernice Edwards Margaret Thompson Dora Edwards Ann Williams Mary Murray Harrison 117 Edith Thomas Beatrice Gant Mary Colvin Pauline Adams Dorothy Sellers Henrietta Blackburn Martha Ball Eoelen Womens Athletic Association Mabel Hill................ Francks Osboxne . Hi. k a nor Bi.gos Officers Virginia I.i.k Korinson ...................President . . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Sport Managers Georgia Alexander .... Mary Rave . . ......... Katherine Foster........... Mary Alex O'Hara .... Ella Marie Kintsler .... Bessie Houghton............ Geneva Rice................ Louetta Greeno . . . Pauline Adams.................. Editor Mary Ader.....................Publicity .......................Hockey ...................Policy Ball ................... Basketball ....................... Soccer .........................Track .......................'Tennis ......................Baseball ........................Hiking Katherine McGinnis . . . Virginia Ebert................ Advisors Miss Helen Skinner Dean Sarah Blanding Mrs. Alberta Server, Faculty Advisor Publicity Historian 121 Y. M. C. A Frank Melton............. John Bullock .... James May . . Titus Fp.nn Officers ....................President . . . Pice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Cabinkt Foster Adams Demi-sey Brown John Bullock Hulbert Crowder Lawrence Curry C. C. Dawson Richard Elliott Titus Fenn Georce Insko Roy Kavanauch James May Forest Mercer Frank Melton Roy E. Procter Neil Plummer Fountain Raymer R. C. Valade William Zopff Freshman Cabinet Officers V. I.. Couch.................... James Gates................ J. B. Butler......... E. M. Arand Walter Brown J. T. Cochran H. B. Cravens R. H. Duncan Otto Dunn R. I. Fort ...............................President ...................Vice-President ...................Secretary Aaron I.ee Wayne Lee L. K. Marking Alfred Naff Leonard Pollard II. C. Strange M. I.. Valadf. S. R. Johnson Leonard Weakley Lorraine Yost 122 123 -'T Y. W. C. A. Officers Virginia IIeizer.............................................................President Irene Morgan.................................................Pice-President Chenault Kbllev.......................................Secretary Marcie Lee Smith..........................Treasurer Lydia Roberts, Undergraduate Representative Members Virginia Boyd Mildred Kidd Elise Bureau Alma Lepfer Dorothy Darnell Frances Roberts Margaret (ioocir Virginia Rodinson I.OUISE Jefferson Sara Walker Ann Williams 124 State Press Association Officers Harriet McCauley............................................... Chairman C. W. Headley........................................Secretary Members 2$ Frances Cregor Catherine Carey Virginia Conroy Hetty Regenstkin Rthel Stamper Helen Shelton Student Chapter Inter icon Society of Civil Engineers ( Jeficers J. ('. Warren . President W. F. Hayden . . . G. S. Hfix . . Membership Seniors B. C. Browse I. Greenfield A. Neiser M. K. Cl.ARK S. R. IIamby J. M. Rachai. W. P. Cl.ARK B. F. Kells E. Shaver L. J. Cl.ARK 0. K. I.AWSON L. E. Teague R. VV. Crfech A. E. Lewis M. A. Trusty C. M. Davidson S. A. Mory J. C. Warren C. A. George E. C. McGraw R. C. Wyatt Juniors Cm. S. Mm W. F. Haydrn IF. Stfilbfrc R. Bishop W. B. Isaacs T. S. Stfvrnson 1C. M. Bowl.is ; J. K. Latham T. G. Strunk E. F. Cecil H. A. McVay R. Sullivan F. J. Cummings A. Montgomery II. E. Thomas R. Dodson E. M. Newman C. G. Tucker T. W. Ki.p.m M. L. Noi.i.au W. J. Wall K. B. Farris W. S. Snook W. T. Welch R. S. Harp S. M. Stagg T. V. Woodford 127 Mk. J. B. Dicker Dicker Engineering Society !.. F. Allen J. (’. Alexander R. K. Anderson K. M. Arand C. F. Bailey C. H. Barley V. I). Bartlett C. A. Bastis F. C. Bell J. O. Benson C. II. Blacksiiear II. Mi Blanton I.. Bowen W. B. Bowling W. J. Brummbtte F. M. Butler, Jr. Louis Campbell M. L. Casner A. I . Charronnrau F.. T.. Cmristerson C. E. Colvin, Jk. W. B. Deboe J. H. Doublin' W. T. Drury J. S. Dunn Olive Dye K. E. Kstill B. A. Eyl R. E. Feathlrstoni: Howard Fitch Warner Ford Irmen Fort E. M. Franklin J. I). Frost Margaret E. Fry C. O. Fury J. T. Gess II. S. Gi.oster C. R. GREATHOUSE R. H. Griggs J. R. Groves Otto Gruver, Jr. B. J. Hakh.ing Hansford IIari.ow J. F. Harris J. K. Harrison T. H. Havdon J. B. Hays H. E. Hillis K. I . Hilton J. M. Howard Riciiakd Howard J. B. Hughes C. II. Ingram F. D. Johnson C. S. Johnstone F. A. Kelly M. A. Kinsourg C. N. Lancaster J. I). Lancaster A. I). Langford W. S. Langsfoxd J. T. Lkh.ek Dicker Engineering Society v. McCamish F. N. Mans- L. K. Marking Leland Masc imhvKR R. R. Miu.hr J. E. Mokgmng J. B. Moore W. S. Morgan I). L. Morton C. A. Nbikirk J. W. Nbwman G. E. Noe Milford Noe II. J. Noles J. A. Nunn D. L. O’Roark W. F. Owsley, Jr. T. II. Patrick J. F. Pennington E. W. Pent . S. II. Perrine C. B. Petty J. K. Phillips YV. B. Phythian A. I.. Pope J. A. Purnell James Reading Raymond Rhoads Robert Rhoads C. K. Rice YV. O. Richmond R. II. Rusk J. 'I'. Sahel YY'. H. Sanders YY'illiam Sauer E. M. Seaman- Benjamin Shrabf.ro Dudley Sisk F. X. Skinner L. M. Smith O. M. Smith YV. D. Sparks J. C. Starks YY'. F. Steers R. YY'. Sternberg J. R. Stewart B. M. Stone II. T. Terry J. S. Townsend S. B. Troutman B. F. Van Sant E. L. Y'ietii S. T. YY'ebster Harry Weincartner O. F. YY’estendarp C. A. YY'hitakf.r M. A. Whitledge J. YYr. YY'ili.iams A. Willis S. H. Wise M. M. Young K. M. Keicler J. YY:. Zimmerman- 129 The Kentuckian Dorothy Stkbbins............. ..............................................Editor-in-Chief V. F. Kaymhk...............................................Business Manager DOROTHY Sellers.........................................Junior Editor Oscar Stoessek................. Junior Easiness Manager Art Staff Joy Prior, Editor Pauline Adams, Aw Williams, Assistants Margaret Thompson Frank Davidson Martha Minihan Rohkkt Warren Editorial Staff Kathleen Fitcii Margaret F.m.iott Kathleen Pekeley Marry McCiiesney Virginia Boyd Henry Mortimer James Barnhill Addison Yaeman J. A. Estes James Cogar ............................................Feature Editor Louis Cox................................ . . Assistunt Feature Foditor I ri:i Conn........................... .... Photographic Editor Blsinl’ss Staff Morris Carpenter James Shropshire G. T. Fenn Dulaney O’Roark Stanley Roysi: Lawrence Shropshire 130 •S' Kentucky Kernel Editorial Jons K. Bullock Neil Plummer Editor-itt-Chuf Managing Editor Associate Editors Llewellyn Jones Joe Palmer A. P. Robertson Helen Shelton David Alexander N EWS Virginia Conroy, News Editor Assistants Catherine Carey William Glanz Reporters Catherine Redmon Kvalkk Featherston Etiiei. Stamper Mildred Kino Frank Davidson Harry McChesnby Kathleen Lowry Virginia Early Beecher Adams Byron Pumpiirey E. M. Sargent W. I). Scorr J. C. Finley Rebecca Edwards Dorothy Darnell Newton Combs Louise Jefferson Martha Connell Lkida Keyes J. B. Rhody Elizabeth Stkossman Virginia Baker Ann Williams Martin Glenn IIp.nry Mortimer Betty Recenstein Jewell Hayes Thelma Snyder..............Society Editor Martha Minihan ......................Assistant George Moore Jameson.............Assistant Special Writers Lydia Roberts...................Exchanges Lucille Cook..............Squirrel Food Kathleen PEFFLBY............Feature Virginia Boyd...................Literary Dorothy Stehbins..................Feature P. P. Baker...................Cartoonist Frank K. Hoover................................................Sport Editor Assistants Warren Price James Miller Waymon Thomasson Ralph Connell John W. Dunoon. Jr. Stanley W. Royse . ... Proof Reader W. D. Grotl....................Assistant Delos Nook...........Mechanical Foreman A. L. Pigman...................Assistant Businrss James Shropshire .... Easiness Manager Maude Van Buskirk . Easiness Manager Leroy Keffer......................................■Issistant Easiness Manager Phones: 6S00, 4651; Univ. 74. Advertising Staff Hunter Moody Herb Wilkinson J. Phillip Glenn Virgil Coucii VV. R. King Fred Conn Bill LuesInc 132 •33 Strollers Dramatic Organization Founded at University of Kentucky, 1910 Colors: Lavender and Silver Officers Dow Caldwell....................................................................President Jeannette Metcalf...................................................Seeretary Leroy Keffer....................................Business Manager William Burks................................Director Ellioit Flaneky .... Stage Manager Members John Bullock K. I. McIntosh Catherine Carey Willy Kino Harry McCiiesney Thelma Snyder A. Y. Yeaman ■J'om Walters 34 35 The Glee Club Officers Professor Carl I.amfert..................... Frank Brown........................... Guthrie Bright................... Forrest Mercer............. Francis Lorraine Yost . ..............................Dir ft tor ......................President ■ . Business Manager .... Secretary '! e etimpanist First Tenors— Frank Brown Rolan Gibbs Austin Graves J. K. Milton K. F. Norton Clarence Palaoe J. B. Wood Second Tenors— Ben Grafton Charles Hridrick Karl Hohman Howard Jenkins Taylor Ison Henry Maddox Frank Melton Clifton Morrison Melvin Nolleau Dixon Rapp Harvey Sweeney Ernest Stigall First Bass— Edward Butler Harold Caplisgkr Carl Klti.ip Russei.l Laugiilin Cyrus Poole Morris Smith Francis Taylor Bob Warren Bowman Webb First Bass— Foster Adams Hugh Adcock Herman Coombs Josh Denham Joseph Hughes Forrest Mercer Job Turner 136 Block an a Bridle K. B. McCi.urk............ L. M. Caldwell . . . W. E. Weems . . 1« C. Gross Officers ...................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer «37 Don Husk . . . R. F. IIAYES Norwood Mining Society Officers . . President Secretary Members R. H. Ackerman Tom Armstrong Hagen Gray A. (i. 11II l N W. I.. Masciimever Cresop Moss Grorgk Skweu. W. K. Smith 13$ Pre-Mcdical Society Officers Joe Bush..................................................................President E. L. Berry...............................................Pice-President Hei.es Kiefer..............................Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Joseph Pryor...................Faculty Advisor 139 Kentucky Law Journal Prof. W. Lewis Roberts . . . Woodson D. Scott . . . M. W. Moore . . C. P. Roust .................Faculty Editor ..................Editor Business Manager Case Editor Stanley Courtney Joe Feather Brent Dickinson E. C. Middleton Roy Ray 140 41 Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at I Diversity of Wisconsin, December 11, 1902 Colors: Chrome Yellow and Hlue Flower: Red Carnation M liMBKRS J. W. Barton N. Hendon K. V. Schulte M. H. Crowder E. S. Hill I- B. Turner R. K. Flege J. Ls Kkffer V. 1). Walker J. A. I'ranleway J. 1). Nam J. W. Ramsey (J. S. Wiley Fratres in Facultate Dr. Charles Barren-bus Mr. Basil IIaydfn I)r. M. II. Bedford Mr. J. R. Mitchell Mr. Mi W. Bfp.be Dr. F. E. Tuttle Pledges J. Mayer 142 II. IIauser A. Mayer Alpha Delta Sigma National Professional Advertising Fraternity Founded for the promulgation of better and cleaner advertising. Established on Campus 1910 Motto: Truth Members John Bullock Kenneth Gregory Ei gak Higgins Frank Hoover Leroy Keffer Hunter Moody Delos Noof. Neil Plummer Warren Price Stanley Royse Lawton Stoklev James Shropshire Hob Warren Francis Watson 43 Alpha Zeta Honorary National Agrieultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, November, 1897 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Scovell Chapter Established 1912 Watson L. Active Chapter Armstrong....................................... M. Caldwell..................................... L. E. Scott ................................. W. O. Blackuurn C. L. Gaff II. C. Brown G. F. Insco G. II. England T. M. Morcan R. E. Proctor . . . . President . . . Seeretary Treasurer Fratres in Facultate VV. S. Anuuxson T. C. Cooper W. G. Hnn E. S. Good L. J. IIorlaciier O. B. JfiSNESS P. E. Kakkalser B. B. McIntker W. D. Nichols George Rob ek es W. S. Taylor W. D. Valleau 144 H5 Chi Delta Phi Founded at University or Tennessee, October, 1919 Colors: Blue and Gold 1‘ubliaition: La Litterateur'' Flower: Pansy XI CHAPTER Kstablished April, 1925 Eleanor Bai.la.viink Helen Backer Virginia Boyd Elizabeth Clay Members Susan Clay Martha Connell Lydia Frrmd Christine I.overn Jeanette Metcalf Virginia Robinson Dorothy Sellars Elizabeth Smith Dorothy Stebbins 146 Delta Sigma Pi Honorary Co in merer Fraternity Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Installed November 7, 1920 Philip Glenn Only Gifford Robert Housman Hensley Joe Holton Waller Jones Members Sterling Kearns Albert Kittincer Leroy Miles William Mock Ishmakl Planck William Richards Flower: Red Ro e I.ON Rogers William Thomason Lia)yd Walker Wilburn Walker William Walton John Wheeler 47 Kappa Delta Pi National Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded June, 1911 Colors: Crimson and Light Blue Publication: “Kndelpinn Quarterly Review” ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Installed May 19, 1924 Officers Marguerite Masker Grasty................................................President At.BERT Byron- Crawford.................................Fire-President Jane Bristow.......................................Secretary William S. Taylor.........................Counsellor Seniors Elizabeth Aaron F.li.a Bei.i. Jimmie Collins Mary Henderson Wm. Ashbrook Jane Bristow Jessie Freeland J. S. Mitchell C. B. Petree I.ucy Peterson Juniors Mary T. Browne Sarah Guerin Vada Wallin Graduate Students Lucille Lovely II. F. McCiiesney Mary West Virgil Payne Faculty Members Grace Anderson Albert Byron Crawford Julia Hurd J. T. C. Noe Mary Beall I'zra Gnus Lynn B. McMullen Wellington Patrick Louis Clifton Mariel Hopkins Frank L McVey Anna Peck William S. TayijOR 14S Keys Sophomore Honorary Fraternity Active Fred Cardex Claire Dees Elmf.r Gilb William Heizer Edwix Knadler Chapter Egbert Marshall Albert Pieii James Tapscott Beverly Waddell Francis Watson 49 Mystic Thirteen Honorary Junior Fraternity jor Men John Bullock Kav Plus William Gbss Paul Jenkins Richard McIntosh Oscar Leroy Mii.ks Gaylb Mohvky Lewis Root Ray Schulte Stanley Stagc Siolsser 5o Lamp and Cross Men’s Senior Honorary Fraternity James Augustus Arch Bennett G. H. Bright Frank Brown James Brady Members Henry Cogswell Charles Heidrick John Kachal Fountain Raymer Frank Smith Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary Campus Leader's Fraternity Founded at Washington and Lee, 1914 M CIRCLK Established 1925 Faculty Members Pres. Frank I.. McVf.y Dean W. D. Funk iiouser Dean C. R. Melcuer Captain James Taylor (’mas. Heidrick.......... Arch Bennett . . . James Augustus Officers Members ............ • • •. Prwdcnl ■ . . . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Watson Armstrong Downer Hrame G. H. Bright Frank Brown Bor Creech M. II. Crowder Teo Creech S. S. Goodwin George Kavanauch Frank Melton Joseph Palmer John Racmal Fountain Raymer William Richards Earl Sherwood Frank Smith Robert Spicer Woodson Scott W. B. Walker Grant Wii.f.y Mortar Board Women's Senior Honorary Fraternity Jeannette Mjetcalf............ Ann Williams............ Sara Curle .... Virginia Boyd ....................President . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer Secretary Lydia Fremd Margaret Grider Helen Keifer Willy King Christine Lovers Harriet McCauley Dorothy Steiibins Corinth Taylor 153 Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Carnation HKNRY CLAY CHAPTER Officers M. W. Moore..................................................................Justice Ciiari.es IIeidrick..........................................Vice-Justice Alfred G. Powell....................................Secretary Truman Rlmhekckk . Treasurer W. L. Ross iK...................Marshal Class of '27 M. W. Moore J. F. Thomas W. L. Kossie Austin Moore Class of ’28 Charles IIeidrick Truman Rumderger Pali. Porter Alfred G. Powell G. L. Bailey N. W. Klein Phi Beta Professional, Musical and Dramatic .Jr! Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1912 Established at University of Kentucky, 1925 Members Katherine Best Geraldine Crosby Mary Ellen Dale Margaret Goocii Margaret Grider Virginia Hei .er Dorothy Johnson Chenault Kelley Ada King Launa Ramsey Corinth Taylor SS Phi Delta Phi Honorary Law Fralrrnily Brcckenridgc Inn E t:ibli hcd 1925 Honorary Members Dean Chari.es J. Turck Prof. II. J. Scarborough Roi.i.a Craft Brents Dickinson Joe S. Feather Eari. Fowi.br WlI.I.IAM II. 11ANRATTY K. C. M 11)1)1.ETON Active Chapter Russ EM. O’Neil II. (). Porter Henry Reid Prewitt Roy R. Ray II. Hamilton Rice Warder C. Robinson Colvin P. Rouse Roland Schultz Woodson I). Scott J. Thaxter Simms John C. Watts 156 G. II. BRIGHT Phi Mu Alpha Honorary Musical Fraternity Faculty Membbrs Prof. Carl Lampert Prof. South Prof. Sulzfr Active Chapter Class of ’27 Frank Brown Lawrence Freeman Neil Plummer Class of ’28 Frank Cummings Cyrus Poole Dixon Rai p Ralph Plait's •57 Phi Upsilon Omicron Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Members JOSEPHINE Sk'AIN Mary A. Steers Corinth Tayi-or Facui.ty Members Marie R. Barklby Nellie Card Lily Kohl Kuzalktii Aaron Anne V. Becker Katherine Brewer Sara Ol'RI.k Gertrude Griffin Miriam Hyman Irene Morgan «5S Sigma Gamma Sigma Scientific Geological Fraternity Founded at University of Kentucky, 1924 Colors: Black and Gold Members Guy Briggs Walter Clark Sidney Goodwin R. S. IIicki.in Raymond Miller U. T. Richardson Honorary Members Dr. A. C. McFarland Prof. A. M. Miller Dr. W. R. Jilson Prof. L. C. Robinson 59 Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military fraternity Established on Campus, 1923 Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: “The Scabbard and Blade” McIntosh VI KMRKRS Dorsey Augustus Simpson Darnaby Armstrong Adams McCarty Stoki.f.y Root Rice Richards Goodwin Cl.ARKE Cogswell Raciial Bush Creech Brown 11 OHMAN Creech IIeidrick Bronouch Flanery Honorary Members President McVey Captain Schmidt Colonel Hobbs Captain Taylor Captain Spaulding Lieutenant Keasi ler 60 Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, June, 18S5 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: -‘The Bent ' Alpha of Kentucky Chapter Established, April, 1902 Kratrf.s IN E. T. Bullock C. S. Daugherty Titus Flnn Dan- Hauky B. F. Kells Arm 1 uk Lewis Collegio Arno Neiskr John Kachal Fountain Raymer Earl Sherwood C. B. Smoot R. W. Spicer Fratres in F. Paul Anderson K. A. Bureau c. s. Crouse W. E. Freeman Wm. IIii.i.en J. K. Johnson Facultate W. A. Newman L. E. Nollau C. J. Norwood L. S. O’Ban non E. L. Rees D. V. Terrell Class of 1928 Harold M. Orro Honor Man 162 i6s Sigma Rho Professional fraternity in Minini and Metallurgical Engineering Founded at Michigan .College of Mines, 1904 Fratres in Faci i.tate M. YV. Beebf. T. J. Barr S. C. Crouse Active R. II. Ackerman T m Armstrong Downer Brame G. H. Bright Chapter II. C. Cogswell Ted Creech Lawrence Freeman A. G. Hilt.en 164 Theta Sigma Phi Women's Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at University of Washington, April 8. 1909 Colors: Violet and Green Publication: “The Matrix' Active Chapter Virginia Bovd Catherine Carey Martha Connell Virginia Conroy Lucille Cook I.ydia Fremd Llewellyn Jones Ruth Kehoe Willy King Harriett McCauley Kathleen Peffley I.ydia Roberts Helen Shelton Dorothy Stebbins Faculty Advisor Miss. M. McLaughlin 65 Omega Beta Pi Professional Prr-Mediral Fraternity Founded: University of Illinois, 1919 ETA CHAPTER Established, May, 1925 T. L. Adams L. E. Bach E. L. Berry J. M. Bush Members J. E. Chambers R. C. Elliott J. L. Keys R. T. White Fratres in Facultate W. D. Fukkiiousek J. W. Pryor J. E. Rush 166 ✓ ♦ ✓ ♦ ✓ ♦ ✓ ♦ ♦ I £ Spirit, Frat er«.al Untying., Eternal mmm 167 Men’s Pan-Helle me Council Officers Chari.es Hkidrick, Sigma Nu................ Ralph Connell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon......... Truman Rcmberger. Alpha Tau Omega.......... William Richards, Phi Delta Theta.......... . President Pice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer J. C. Warren . . Richard Conn . . Albert Kittencer Guy Briggs . . . Thomas Adams . Robert McGary . Irvine Darter . . Lawrence Freeman Members ..................Alpha Sigma Phi .......................Delta Chi ..................Delta Tau Delta ......................Kappa Alpha ......................Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau ...................Pi Kappa Alpha .......................Sigtna Chi i 5$ Women s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Carolyn’ Bascom...........................................................President Amelia Kinc................................................... Secretary Jane Lewis.........................................Treasurer Members Frances Palmer . . . Alpha Delta Theta Frances Maltby . . . Delta Delta Delta Margaret Gooch . . Alpha Delta Theta Amelia King ... . Delta Delta Delta Thelma Snyder . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Jane Lewis .... .... Delta ' .eta Lucretia McMullen . Alpha Gamma Delta Mildred Cowgill . .... Delta Zeta Mary Lewis Marvin . . Alpha Xi Delta Dorothy Stebbins . ... Kappa Delta Frances Montgomery . . Alpha Xi Delta Dorothy Sellers...................Kappa Delta Mary Wynne Hampton Beta Si mu 0 micron Carolyn Bascom . Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabeth Tingle . . Beta Sigma Omicron Katherine Best . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret F.llioit..............Chi Omega Ldith Thomas . . Zeta Tau Alpha Elizabeth Regenstein .... Chi Omega Bess Sanford ... Zeta Tau Alpha 169 Alpha Gamma Epsilon Founded: I’diversity of Kentucky, 1922 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: White Carnation E. I.. Berry II. H. Davis G. E. Hicks Seniors Rav Hopper W. A. Thomason, Jr. M. B. Vaughn A. Wiiffi.fr I. M. Garre II. K. Gregory II. Morrison J i: iors Paul Onan Neil Plummer W. T. Welch Sophomores J. C. Finley Vester A. Jackson R. L. Harnf.d H. W. Jenkins E. M. Sargent P. W. Berry F. '1 . Dalton Bennett Finley Beryl Gardner Freshmen Henry Hillis Carroll Morrow Hays Owens Frank Richardson 170 171 Colon. Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at University of Illinois, 1902 PuMiration: Sickle and Sheaf S. E. Barrf.tt O. R. Gaffin' T. G. Harked Class of ’27 II. T. IIbsson R. 15. McClure F. (J. Melton E. Wrothkr Class or ’28 A. C. Berry G. K. Ixsko W. (). Blackburn J. W. Utterback L. M. Caldwell R. E. White W. I.. Graddy Class of ’20 II. P. Atherton F. G. Ordvvay II. L. Moorf. Smith Sctrrr T. G. Young Class of '30 J. W. Brown Z. L. Richards Francis Edmiston R. I.. Riddle Garvey IIayden Normer Royce F. P. Taylor Fit AT R ES IX FAC I LTATE W. S. Anderson J. O. Barkman J. J. Hoofer E. J. Kinney J. Holmes Martin E. J. Wilford 72 Alpha Sigma Phi Founded ut Yale, 1846 Colors: Stone and Cardinal Flovier: Red Rose Publication: “The Tomahawk” Sigma Chapter Established 1917 Class of ’27 Henry Cogswell Sidney Willace J. C. Wallace John Warren Ray Ackerman Class of David Bishop Davis Carpenter I.ewis Clark Karl Daubert David Young Class of Layton Allen Buddy Coe A. J. Griffin Kenneth Harrison William Heizer Hollis Hodges Ferdinand ’28 Van Huren Ropke, Jr. James Sharp Robert Sauer W. C. Wilson '29 Samuel Manly Arthur McVey Hunter Moody Haul Osborn Arthur Rudd Marshall Sterett Weimav Class of ’30 Roy Adams Cecil Combs Francis Day Harvey Hodges Owen Jones John Young Clifford Olin William Peele Robert Reynolds Dudley Sisk Donald Williams Fratres in Facultate G. J. McKenney L. S. O’Ban non 174 , Jl . v-'k -' r( :,A 75 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, Va., September n, 1S65 Colors: Azure and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Publ'ualum: “The Palm” Mu Iota Chapter Established, February 22, 1909 Seniors Foster Adams James Ellis Watson Armstrong Theodore Bullock James Augustus Truman Rumiikrc.hr P. P. Baker Paul Jenkins Juniors John I.air William Zopkk SoPHOMOKKS John Dunoon Roland Eimhk Marcus Franklin Marion Garnett Edwin Knadler Frank Nelson Albert Pieh Paul Scott Wavmon Thomasson Wendell Waknock John Arnett Rav Auxier Harry Calloway Harold Caplincer Pete Drury Ernest Franklin Robert Guic.i.es PLEDGES Wendell Hook Seth Kecan Robert Miller Henry Myers Arthur Pope Paul Reed Oscar Westenijoys Fratres iv Kagultate Prof. L. J. Horlacher Prof. L. Ii. Nollau Prof. H. M. Mkrriwbatiibr 7 6 Delta Chi Founded at (.'ornell I niver-ity, October 13, 1890 Colors: Buff and Red Flotorr: White Carnation Publication: “Delta Chi Quarterly” Kentucky Chapter Established 1914 H. C. Bami.es C. R. Conn Robert Cundiff I. C. Disiier Class of ’27 Joe Johnson William Kendall James B. Kiitkeli. J. R. Taylor Lavili.e Wii.iioit Class of ’28 W. 1 Crouch Ray D. Hai.l Don Husk W. R. Kino M. L. Nollal J. W. Pearson E. S. Quisenberry F. J. Conn Thomas Cross J. D. Gilbert Class ok ’29 William M. Clan R. E. Lauker Garner 1). Willey Hereford Southwood Class of A1. ac Black Jay Brummette Fui.ton Gasney Chauncky Johnston Theodore Johnson 30 Clarence Riiodemeyer Lynn Riiodemeyer Henry J. Scott Russell Thomas A. C. Wallace Thomas Williams 17S I 79 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Publication: “The Rainbow Delta Epsilon Chapter l' tal limited 1924 Class ok ’27 T. R. Baker S. R. Kerns M. II. Crowder James Kino W. I). DhIIave.v A. W. Kmtinger W. A. Price Class of ’2S John R. Bullock William R. Ferguson M. (). Crowder John I). Nantz Edward Ekicson Robert Odear Louis J. Wachs Class of ’29 K. B. Baker Arnold Combs Finley Davis Howell Davis Penrose Boon Roy Eversole Roy Kavanaugh K. G. Koiilsieadt Bruce Kinc William Patterson William Reep James Shropshire Ollie Williamson Class of '30 Paul Averitt Frank Bell John Benson Charley Bi.acksiiear James Chapman W. T. Fowler James Hutchinson Robert Hutchinson Cari.os Jagor Nando Kelley Mileord Noe Lawrence Shropshire Walter Vest Leonard Weakley Fratres in Facultate Prof. E. L Johnson Prof. R. D. Hawkins Dean C. K. Melcher George R. Kavanaugh Dr. Rhodes 1S0 Flower: Pansy 181 Kappa Alpha Totindcd at Washington and Lee, i $66 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: American Beauty and Magnolia Publication: “Journal, Special Messenger Theta Chapter Established, February, 1893 Class of ’27 W. P. Burks G. H. Briggs Downer Brame Berkley Bryan II. Bright J. I„ Cocar W. K. Walton Class of 2«S C. W. Headley R. I. McIntosh J. E. Fi.anery W. M. Miller II. V. McChesnev, Jr. James Paxton W. W. Robinson Class of ’29 W. H. Maddox J. B. Nichols B. F. VanMtIKK Class of ’30 John Bauiiman Drackett McCurdy Julian Elliott Wilccs N'auchek Samuel Franklin Bernard Poace Ben Grafton George Priavitt Franklin VanSant Fratres in Facultate Or. Harry Best Professor Enoch Grkhan Mr. G. D. Buckner Dr. J. W. Pryor Dean W. E. Freeman Prof. Louis Shackelford Cam . James Taylor H. C. Carrier O. Gifford W. R. Hodge n 182 83 Kappa Si ma Founded at University of Virginia, December io, 1S69 Colors: White, Scarlet and Emerald Green Flower: Lily-of-thc-Valley Publication: “Caduceus” Beta Nu Chapter Established 1901 Class of '27 Thomas I.. Adams Robert H. Coi.k Class of ’28 James Dale Ambrose H. Stephenson Joe P. Thomas Class of Buell Boi.fs Ei Davis Ei T. Edkin'rtov William B. Gess ’29 Russell Hughes Egbert Marshall Winkie Thorp Xed Worten Class of ’30 Richard Anderson Victor Candill Jack Cree John- P. Culver James R. Dorman John T. (Jess Rollin' Gibbs John E. Hill George Kralth Jess Lauciilin David McNamara Salem Moody Merrill Moore Arthur Miner an Robert Oliver Marion Ross A. C. Tipton William Weathers Fratres in Facultate D. D. Dantzlkr W. D. Funkhouser Basil Hayden Graduate Students James R. Davidson Henry Johnson 184 $5 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, March i, i$6$ Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: I.ily-of-the-Valley Publications: “Dagger and Key, “Shield and Diamond” Omega Chapter Founded 1901 Ci.ass OF ’27 B. B. Bl.ASINCA.MK ADOLPH EDWARDS Stanley Courtnf.y Arnold Nkiskk Irvine Darter Earl Sherwood Frank Smith Stanley Black Lawrence Curry R. G. Elliott A. J. Glenn Harold Hauser Arthur Hoover James Miller Class of 28 Ike Ott Wayne Priest Glenn Roberts Chester Silver Gray Tucker Wii.i.iam Watkins Abner White . B. Wiggles worth Class of ’29 Dave Alexander Hart Mili.er Whitney Evans Joe Morris Jimmy Hester James Shoemaker A. Layson Marion Walker Robert Warren Class of ’30 Joe Allen Dick Bolling Dick Brann Will Ed Covington Arthur Eastwood Jack Fish I.he Taylor Ison Caspon Mauzy Ralph McIntosh Ernest Pe i key Jack Rash Charles Ricf. Thomas Rose I.ouis Weber Wat.ter Wetzel Fred McI.ane Graduate Studlxt J. A. Estes S6 Pin Delta Tlieta Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1S4S Colon: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Publiaition: 'The Scroll” Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established i jox Arch Bennett Robert Kav Levtno McCarty Class of ’27 William Richards William Smith William Thompson Class ok ’aS James Barnhill William Ckutciii-k KmvARn Bennett I.eroy Miles Len Broeckbr J. J. Richardson Elbert Bell Weldon Simpson William Walters Louis Cox Kenneth Creasey Joe Graves 'Fed Hardwick Ai.ex Herrington Class of ’29 Waller Jones John McCord Thornton Scott James Tapscott W. T. Waller A. X. Yeaman Class ok ’30 Harry Blanton Clay Brock Howard Fitch Duncan Hasblden William Langford Jack Williams Watiien Medley William Mituoeier Don Moore James Moore Shelton Saukh.ey Fratres in Facultate Judge Lyman Chalkley J. T. C. Noe Hal D. Spears 188 I Sly Phi Kappa Tau Founded ai Miami University, March 17, 1906 Colors; Old Gold and Harvard Red Flower; Red Carnation Publication: “ The Laurel1' Kappa Chapter Established 1920 Class of ’27 Charles Adams Birkhead Barnes Raymond Bowser Fred C. Drake Richard IIicklis ('art. IIohman Olva Lindlr Clyde Markham Bon McGary Sylvan Bki.te Ray Bryant IIEKMAN CONGI.ETON Warren Hayden Joe Holton Class of ’2S F.d Jarvis Robert Rhode John Ross Ray Schulte Charles Wert Beecher Adams Ben Davis Dudley Fnoland George Greenup Class of ’29 William Harmon Charles Hartford Kenneth Polso.n Bill Yates Class of ’jo Clinton Autenrier Harry Kolser Jack Coyle Laurence Casner Bruce Fields Bowman Bill Frost Rorp.rt Goad William Scheli. Thomas Stevens John Tompkins ’ebb 190 19! Pin Sigma Kappa Founded at Amherst Agriculture College, 187? Colors: Magenta and Silver Publication: Cl.ASS ( Sin Goodwin Robert Gritfin Charles Milliken IIfrschel Murray Flovser: White Carnation The Signet’' F ’27 J. W. Ramsay Stanley Royse M. A. Trusty Percy Turner Class ok ’28 H. C. Brown B. A. McGary Piiillip Glenn A. C. McGraw Fred Hendon E. V. Schulte V. D. Johnson F. O. Terrell II. R. Vinson Class ok ’29 Joe Betts Herman Wheeler O. F. Terrell II. R. White Class of ’30 C. II. Ingram A. II. Inman J. S. Majors J. S. McDonald W. S. Morgan J. C. Morrow P. W. Ordway W. I.. Ramsay Gi.knn Royck O. M. SMtTH W. W. Suter G. E. Williamson 192 193 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, March 9, iS$6 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Publication: “The Record” Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1900 Class of '27 Tom Armstrong Edcar Higgins Frank Brown Sidney Johnson Dow Caldwell John Rachai. Ralph Connell Roland Schultz J. L. Darnaby Logan Webb Class of '28 John Goodloe Frank Phipps Earl Jones Paul Porter Leroy Keffer Lon Rogers Gayle Moiinky Billy I'piiam Class of ’29 K. I). Gatliff Livingston Read V. A. Leak Forrest Seaman Henry Lewis Clay Brook Turner Rex McClure Joe Turner Beverly Waddell Class of ’30 Charles Bastis Jamfs Collier Josh Denham Frederick Farley Roger Hicks G. D. Kaufman June Lyons Paul McBrayer Edgar Rice Crutendon Weathers 194 «95 Sigma Beta Xi C7 Founded at University of Kentucky, 1922 Colors; Gold and White Flower: Golden Simlnirst Seniors W. M. Anderson C. George IU I.. Brake Travis Million A. 1C. (,’rome G. W. Gekstuno S. A. Morev M. I.. Napkk R. IC. Shaver A. R. Cord K. IC. Clii.ii II. PORTWOOD II. A. Steilubrc Juniors R. S. Tavlor C. M. Valade R. Valadk T. V. Woodford R. Webb John Cox A. T. Graves C. A. Matiiis A. 1.. PlGMAX Sophomores A. Pori wood Tov Sandei lk Pall Schooler II. L. Wilkinson 11. Fist J. Gates I.. Howard Freshmen B. Prater II. Ritter W. Valaije W. West Fratres in Facultate J. C. Jones F. F. Farqlhar Graduate Student A. I'rnrerg 96 97 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Sigma Chi founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Publication: Sigma Chi Magazine” Lambda Lambda Chapter Established 1893 Class of ’27 A. G. illl.LKN James McFarland W. H. Mock II. C. Turner J. E. Withrow Class of ’28 Bruce Isaacs Clarence Ostiiacen William Kenney S. M. Stagg Henry Mortimer Lloyd Walker W. G. Lehman Class of ’29 William Jesse Ollie Sample Rod Keeney John Slagle William Lair F. T. Watson R. B. Boyd, Jr. R. W. Davis Lewis Fendly L. I. Freeman C. F. Helm Class of ’30 John Butler Henry Gloster John Judy William Luksinc Stanley Milwaro Albert Richard Martin Herbut Wilkinson Ray Woodall John B, Woods Morris Young Slagle Faculty Members Dean F. Paul Anderson wj G. Hillen Richard Johnson 198 '99 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i. 1S69 Colors: Black, White and Cold Flower: White Rose Publication: “The Delta” Gamma Iota Chapter Established 19c 2 Robert Creech Ti:n Creech Dan- Haury Class of ’27 Charles IIeidrick John L. Keyes Arthur Lewis Charles Petree Class of '28 Edward Asiibr Murray Bentos Robert Bird Ray Elms Richard Lewis John I). Murpiiref. James Pence William Reni . James Eranceway Lewis Root James Kirkekdall William Tuttle Thomas Whitfield Hubert Buckels Carroll Byron Ben Coffman William Dale James Kllison William Floyd Class of ’29 William Hall Robert Johnson Donald Sutherland Robert Sweetser Rufus Van Arsdale I.eon Wigcleswortii Class of ’30 Millard Byrne I.lkwei.i.yn Bowen Frank Davidson Robert Eaton William Griffin Lewis Hawn John Jfavell Edwin Miller Sidney Webster Jamfs Wickliffe William Willis Faculty Mkmbi-rs Maury Crutcher Prof. C. P. Stewart William Finn Dean Charles J. Turck 200 201 Triangle Founded at Cniversity of Illinois, 1907 Publication: '• Triangle Review” Kentucky Chapter Established 1920 Active Chapter Class of ’27 Ray David R. N. Platts Bln F. Kells Fountain Ravmer Keller Larkin William Sparks Colors: Old Rose and (I ray Flower: Red Carnation Robert Spicer Class of 28 Charles Bauch Charles Davidson Don C. Edwards Bion I.. Humber C. M. Moss C. A. Poole Hagan Gray J. II. Griffith Robert Hayes George Sewell Oscar Stoesser II. I.. Tiiornderc VV. D. Wfstf.rfield Class of ’29 V. I.. Bain C. II. Dees C. W. Gill Henry Sewell Morris Smith Tom Walters Albert Lawrence J. C. Lauciilin Class of ’30 Morris Butler Morris T. Carpenter Ciias. Colvin F. A. Kelley Robert Miller Harry Noi.es Dulaney O Roark Samuel Wise 203 Alpha Delta Theta Founded: Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., 1919 Colors: Turquoise Blue ami Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Beta Chapter Class of ’27 Virginia Bocook Nell Clay Corbin Jimmie Collins Virginia Heizer Class ok ’28 Hai.uk Day Bacii Virginia Cochran Irene Culms Ctha Dean Nell Farmer Josephine Frazer Ruby Lovell Ruth Lovell Frances Palmer Dorothy Parson Virginia Robinson Edith Sisk Dee Worthington Frances Stbvenson Class of '29 Irene Bkummettk Hazel Hughes Stella Flantz Louise Simpson Marcaret Gooch Ruth Steth Class of '30 Helen Browning Jane Goocii Rose Culms Edith Price Jennie Williams Graduate Student Julia Brunson 20+ 205 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded: Syracuse University, May 30, 1904 Colors: Red, Huff and Green Flower: Red and Buff Ro cs Publication: “Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly'' Epsilon Chapter Established 1908 Seniors Mary Bryant Judy Cali.ihan Betty Merrifielo JaS'b Manly Juniors Ciiaklsey Smith Thelma Snyder Lucretia McMullen Georce Moose Jameson Dorsey Harris Emily Bennett Christine Wilson Florence Smith Sophomores Rankin Harris Louise Dyer Margaret Dickson Dora Shields Luce a Wilder Elizabeth Ersciiell Freshmen D'Ai i.is Chapman Frances Haskett Freddie Juett Elizabeth Duncan Dorothy Yaeger Katherine Hopkins Martha Shields Frances Ware Kinney Fratres in Facultate Marie Barkley Mrs. L. L. Dantzlek Doris Brannamon Mary Beall Graduate Student Virginia Kelley zo(, Alpha Xi Delta Founded: Galesburg Illinois, 1S92 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flov.tr: Pink Rose Publication: Alpha Xi Delta Xi Chapter Established 190$ Seniors Eleanor Ballantink Margaret (.'rider Jennie Mahan Juniors Geraldine Crosby Anna Weich Hughes Ruth McDonald Row ena Noe Sophomores Elizabeth Bali.antink Alice Knoble Mattie Baxter Ruth Ligon Dora Edwards Mary Lewis Marvin FRA NCKS M0N ICK).M E Ki Fresh mi Henrietta Blackburn Mary Brown Bradley Josephine English Mildred Grf.en Marion Sloank Lorraine Willis Elizabeth Wu.kerson Mary Frances You no Virginia Baker Louise Broaddus Sara M. Collapy 208 209 Beta Sigma Omicron Founded: Columbia; Missouri, December, 1SS8 Colon: Ruby and Rink Flowers: Richmond and Killarncy Roses Publication: “The I’ rn” Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1926 Class of '27 Emma Fokkner Mary Wynne Hampton Helen Stone Wells Class of f2S Mayk Cooper Frances Ernst Gladys Pemberton Elizabeth Tingle Mary Graham Williams Class of ’29 Elise Bureau Anne Smith Lella Payton Jean Smith Lucy Williams Class of '30 Minnie Clay Baker Lillian Grifitng Rebecca Long ( Jraim ait. Student Mary Stuart Newman 210 211 Chi Omega Founded: University of Arkansas, April 5, 1S95 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: Elcusis'’ Lambda Alpha Chapter Established 1914 SENIORS Marv Murray Hardison HELEN BACKER Jeannette Metcalf Virginia Price Kathlyn Lowry Mary Bell Vaughn Betty Regenstein Dorothy Lawson Harriet Glascock Klizabeth Steki.e Juniors Catherine Disiiman Juoei.i.e Reynolds Dorothy Hibbs Emma Wayne Jeffries Lilly Pakrisii Dorothy Darnell Margaret Elliott Frances von Grunicen Sophomores Mali Van Buskirk Hattie Wilder Lucile Short Maxine Parker Dorothy Kearney Elizabeth Sampson Sarah Warwick Henrietta Blackburn Florence Kay Freshmen I'lizareth T1NSLP.Y Bertha Peoples Flizabetii Billiter Winford Worton Josephine Lapsley Marcia Pkesnell Catherine Holliday 212 313 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston 1'Diversity, iSSS Colors; Silver, Gold and Blue Publication: “The Trident” Delta Rho Chapter Established 1923 Class of ’27 Margaret Averill Ruth Keiioe Dorotiiv Baker Chbnault Kelly Lucille Cook Helen Sampson Marcaret Hill Frances Summers Evelyn Wright Flower: Pansv Class of ’28 Helen Board Anne Carvili. Hazel Champ Laura Dunn Elizabeth Gam.skill Mabel C. Graham Nancy Jones Frances Maltry Gladys Smith Jean 'Todd Class of ’29 Martha Ball Eoelen Monica McClure Bernice Edwards Katherine McWilliams Amelia King Virginia Reeves Alice Law Marjorie Smith Minerva Lambert Billy Whitlow Lorine Williams Class of ’30 Dorothy Howells Emma Sue Williams Isabel Smith Phoebe Worth Faculty Advisor Miss Gladys McAdams 214 Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green Flower: Killarney Rose Publication: “The Lamp” Alpha Theta Chapter Established 1922 Mildred Cowciu. HoBBlE Fix s it: Seniors Mary Bell Smith Ann Williams Juniors Christine Anderson Katherine Asbuky Eleanor Beggs Claire Buys Ella Marie Kinstler Virginia Mackay Mary Allen Steers Alice Younc Soi'Ho.MORRS Amelia Crume Elizabeth Graham Henrietta Howell Nancy Kidwell Lydia Latham Jane Lewis Wilma Robinson Mary Giles Thorn Louise Tilly Freshmen Louise Perky Brown Pauline Carpenter Lucille Dorsey Martha Duncan Macaret Frey Lula Gakk Kendall Evelyn Laird Alma Leppek Dale Smith Margaret Wyant 216 = Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal School, October 23, 1S97 Colon: Olive Green and Pearl White Slower: White Rose Publication; “Angelos” Epsilon Omega Chapter Established 1910 Class or ’27 Nina Howard Dorothy Stebbins Lii.ua v Howes Anna Boyd Wilson- Class of 2S Lucy Benson' l.i’cit.F. Bywater Catherine Carey Virginia Conroy Mary Evai.ek Fratherstone Joy Pride Lydia Roberts Dorothy Sellers OXD Class of ’29 Alma Caywood Mildred Farley Virginia Howard Frances Henry Lucille Poyxtbr Betsy Rule Ora Spradlin Helen VaxSaxt Class or 30 Middie Arthur Betty Jane Gardner Julia Jane Burgess Mary Vikcinia Hailey Kathleen Fitch Frances Jones Jesse Poagf. Graduate Students Mary Leona Bishop Inez Luton Mary Agnes Gordon Frances Roberts 21S Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Fiozvrr: Fleur dc I.is Publhnhon: •The Key Beta Chi Chapter Established 1910 Carolyn Bascom Virginia Boyd Mary Colvin Frances Cregor Sara Gurle Beatrice Gant Cl.ASS OK ’27 Lucy Molt Alice Hudson Louise Jefferson Harriett McCauley Eleanor Tapp Christine Thomas Class of ’28 Mary Ellen Dale Josephine Skain Pearl McCormick Elizabeth Smith Nancy Wilson Class of ’29 Mary Nash Averill Cynthia Smith Katherine Best Margaret Thompson Susan Briggs F.i.ise Townsend Evelyn Coleman Mary Austin Waddell Jane Ai.i.bn Geary Elizabeth Wood Class of ’30 Dolly Cox Belle Nelson Robb Evans Evelyn Prewitt Elizabeth Facaly Elizabeth Ricf. Harriett Gf.ssner Imogene Smith Harriett McDonald Sara I.ynn Tucker Mary Houston Moi.loy Katherine Wilson Virginia Wilson 220 221 Zeta Tau Alpl ia Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 25, 1S9S Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flosirr: White Violet Publication: Themis” Alpha Chi Chapter Established 1924 Class of ’27 Pauline Ashcraft Loren a Werer Class of ’28 Katherine Foster Nell Lackfirld Louise Kennedy Mary Louise Mason Nancy Mary Wilson- Class OF ’29 Jane Ann Carlton Bf.ss Sanford Dottie Drxtor Elizabeth Strossman Adrienne Mason Edith Thomas Gladys Wilson Cl Bernice Byland Kathleen Carlton Anna Elder Dorothy Monrof. .ass of '30 Lucille Preston Louise Kocers Mae Gordon Squires Gladys Tabor 222 Russian Season your seven league boots topped with astrakan, little maid and little lad, and hop you from the old home town to the St. Petersburg of Kentucky, for it's Russian season. Wear your costliest furs and your most ingratiating smiles, for the royalty ‘1 of the Greek world dwell in that remote cold country, though it may seem strange for the aristocracy of Athens to wander so far from home. There arc numerous important little things to remember about Russian season. If you arc not a Greek and arc bcsciging the charmed circle, you should arrive fortified with all the clothes, money, and prestige you can borrow. If you are a male it would be well, also, to carry concealed about your person a six-shooter, two revolvers, a blackjack, and some brass knocks; for imprisonment, murder, and forced inebriation arc fair in love, war, and fraternity rushing. Females should be adepts at flattery, deceit, and pretending; they should he able to utter words in any emergency and at any time, for therein lies poise. Pretending is highly advisable for both sexes. For instance, a boy may pretend lie’s John Barrymore, lie need not tell any of the Russian Greeks who he is imitating. The very fact that he's doing it will give him a certain air of savoir fairc which is highly imposing and attractive. Do not, however, follow the example of the poor young fellow who played he was Edgar Allen Poe and forgot to go to the Alpha Beta smoker, or the young lady who got so interested in being the coughy Camille that she choked to death. As for the Russian Greeks—in the first place, forget you were ever “broke” and hungry. Try to order taxis as though you had always done it, drive borrowed cars nonchalantly, talk about your great grandfather's home on Long Island. If you have any ancestors, mention them casually ns though you expected everybody to have them. If you haven't any, give your imagi- nation free rein. It is perhaps better so. Men must talk about the good looking women they know, and women must talk about vice versa. Here an instance must be given of the true Russian spirit. A certain sorority during the last season asked all the hoys they knew who owned cars to drop by and let the Russianees look them over. The dear collegiates arrived in the midst of a tea, were admonished to run on away as the sisters were busy, and the little infants were duly impressed. Other delightful ruses may be conceived. Tell the children about the man you had on the third team last year, about the sister who plays hockey and the one who makes all the dances. Offer refreshments at every possible moment. It is your one sure point of contact. Beware, you Russianees, of any slips in the way of shyness and modesty for the penalty is far worse than death; yea, the penalty is a torture devised by the cunning minds of the Russian Greeks. They will have no mercy; no czar of the Russian empire was as inexorable in tin execu- tion of sentences as they are today. The penalty is unqualified exile for four years to the Siberia of the university, Boyd hall and the men's dormitory. And do not oppose the Russian Greeks in word or deed, for they are bad old ogres and especially ravenous during Russian season. They will cat you, seven league boots, astrakan, and all. 224 Kathi.f.kx Pkkki.kv. jFV ,m V— Lines To Per vise ■ ■ JoRes TRit Aittwse “,’fc ,,,V ' V —v 225 r Ky. Annual of Classes SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Athlct c Section Military Sect on Kx Annual of 926-7 Classes v ! € A y 0 Sen or Junior Sophomore Freshman «5porting Sect o v O ga y za t o v Sect oh BEAUTY' Seot oh Feature Sect o v 227 The Poet and the Philosopher A rivulet of song bursts through the wood, Chanting, laughing a melody. Moving sihously like a dancer, A dancer in garments of shifting colors. Singing and laughing and dancing, the brook flows on: A brook of music—a brook that is a poet. Nearby broods a hill in watchful silence. Stolid, detached, aloof it stands, Unmoved by storms that change the stream, That change its singing to a snarl. Unchanged in winter, In winter when the brook is frozen: A poet struck mute, a lyre of rusted strings. The hill stands by, serene, implacable; A hill of contemplative melancholy—a philosophic hill. —Dave Alexander. I It is ungallant to remind a woman of a promise which she has forgotten. II One lives only in order to love and write. And yet one must teach or bootleg, or do something else equally as irrelevant, in order to live. III Although one knows that it renders one more liable to mockery and cozenment than perhaps any other quality, one prefers to bring to Life and Love, the arena dedicated to Pain and the altar miraculously discoverable therein dedicated to sublimer Pain, a fervor which demands nothing, doubts nothing and gives all, for one is enam- ored of it for its own sake, as a species of personal decoration. IV One despises and disregards most of the taboos of the moral code because one discerns that they are merely the apologies of hcrdal cowardice and impotence, but there are certain others which one must respect and obey because one recognizes that they arc distinctions evolved with the aesthetic sense of the race, distinctions which it has been either too ignorant or too craven to affirm as aesthetic. V The heaven of the philosopher is a garden close. VI The categorical imperative—pooh! Just as every figure requires a different fit of clothes, so every temperament requires a different fit of morals. The man-in-the-street, of course, wears hand-me-downs. J. L. D. 229 otz Report to the Kentucky Legislature Of A Sociological Survey of Living Conditions at The University of Kentucky (Diagram of Campus ami surrounding territory accompanies report) Sigma Alpiia Epsilon—Bad entrance; too bold a front. ALPHA Tau Omega—Bad air due to encroachment of large buildings. Tenement conditions. Cm Omega—Bad architecture. Overcrowded; upstairs and down. Sigma Beta Xi—Bad internal conditions. Alpha Gamma Epsilon—Bad Southern exposure. Pm Kappa Tau—Bad on both sides. Pm Delta Theta—Bad buy. Too much exposure. Need window shades. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Bad neighborhood. Nightly outside inspection. Alpha Xi Delta—Bad fighting facilities. Alpha Gamma Run- Very had. Not enough garden space. Zeta Tau Alpha—Bad rural atmosphere. Need more bolts and locks. Too open to out- siders. Delta Tau Delta—Bad results from a good influence. Phi Sigma Kappa—Bad publicity service. Alpha Gamma Delta—Bad conditions obvious. Fewer windows might help. Delta Chi—Bad wrecking crew. Kappa Delta—Bad parlor arrangement. Two many exits. Sigma Chi—Bad boys for a good house. Pi Kappa Alpha—Bad warehouse. Too suite. Alpha Sigma Pm—Bad retreat to suburbs. Kappa Sigma—Bad interior decorations. Kappa Alpha—Bad heating system. Musty odor. Too many trees. Delta Delta Delta—Bad foreign influence. Too much expansion. Needs readjustment. Alpha Delta Theta—Bad butterflies but good cooks. Sigma Nu—Bad situation—too close for first hours. Beta Sigma Omicron- -Bad state of isolation. Triangle—Bad angles. Delta Zeta—Bad location for scholarly enterprise. Patterson Hall—Bad inmates. Boyd Hall—Bad food—bad inmales. Too much ! Men’s Dorm—Bad, too, as far as we can make out. Smith Hall—Bad frontage. Calls for too much exercise of fourth dimension. The Tavern—Bad food. The Lair—Bad service. Worse food. The Greeks—Bad idea. No food. Most neglected during “Greek” season. 231 The Dawn s Monarch The (fawn's aspiring hold monarch Peers but into a darker dark Of more efficient motor cars, Aeroplanes, factories and wars. Bid him turn back into the room And bask in the hearth’s ruddy bloom. There is no other God but Los, So close the casement of Logos, And hang the old bright curtain there 'Pricked with its buffoon shapes of air. The saint astride his broom, heigh-ho! The witch sombreroed with halo. Joe Lee Davis. I Truth is that which at first we are disposed to doubt, but for which, after a maxi- mum of meditation, we can find no satisfactory alternative. A paradox is a second-rate truth. II The philosophic pre-requisite of the artist is a balanced blend of idealism and of irony, each of which acts as a check and purgative upon the other, the idealism pre- venting the irony from degenerating into cynicism and the irony, in return, preventing the idealism from degenerating into sentimentality. III Woman, if she has produced little of the world’s great literature, has at least inspired one of its greatest poems, some of its greatest fiction and certainly its greatest hody of criticism. Behind “The Divine Comedy” of Dante is Beatrice; behind “The Human Comedy” of Balzac is Madame Hanska; behind the “Causcrics du Lundi” and “Port-Royal of Sainte-Bcuve” is Madame de Stael. IV The artist derives his inspiration to self-expression from life. The critic derives his from the work of the artist. Ergo, criticism is a kind of super-art. an art twice distilled. V The only real laughter is the laughter of children and of old men. It is free alike from the ribaldry of youth and the spiritual dispepsia of middle age. 232 Cue e e nr Hew Yopk Plays Helen on the Campus Tnc Annwcarf Two tor 233 Wraith You have escaped me . . Through labyrinthine days, Through starless nights, through an empurpled maze Of fleeting dreams, and still white hours We lay together and were ours Alone, 1 knew you not. Love, that I thought could blot Time, pain, and even life itself from me, is fled In the cold hour of waking. You are dead, Who never lived save in my dreams Of finding you. Only there gleams Mockingly ever, cruel, fair, Your white, white face . . your shining hair . . . F. D. I One admits, with Tarde, that life is the pursuit of the impossible through the useless. And that is its very glory! For how prosaic a matter it would be were it merely the pursuit of the probable through the useful. II And we have been thinking these many years that we were in leash to the Fate resident in Matter. In sooth, Matter is in leash to Chance resident in our own minds. Perverting the point of jest, we have missed a deal of laughter. III Imagination is the faculty of perceiving the immediate in terms of the eternal. IV The whole irony of life consists in this: that its sublimities arc at the beck and call of its trivialities. V 'Flic trouble with the ignorant is that they do not know how to ignore. j. l. n. Heave Ho! Comrades! The winds are wild and free, Our dory breasts the foam. Land to the back of us; To the front the sea .... On! On! Comrades! Jib the sail, and duck The swinging boom. The sea Rolls over—hut ahead ! Life is only luck .... Free! Free! 2J4 Virginia Boyd, Senior Class Poet. A Modern Fireproof Hotel with a Home-like Atmosphere LAFAYETTE Lexington. Kentucky Fireproof Garage 300 Rooms—300 Baths Rates $2.50 Up THE HOUSE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Telephone 62 LEXINGTON LAUNDRY CO. CAMPUS BOOK STORE Owned and Operated by THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ESI Under Management of a Faculty Committee The plan and purpose of the store is to furnish books and school supplies to students promptly and at lowest possible price Peerless Laundry £$ Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. PHONES 335-6396 149 N. Broadway SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE See Our Agent. Who Will Be Glad to Serve You THE PHOENIX HOTEL 1794 Lexington. Ky. 1927 A Hotel that began business with the birth of Kentucky and has been doing business on the ground ever since. All Departments equipped with mod- ern paraphernalia equal to the best. Since the founding of the University of Kentucky the Phoenix Hotel has been headquarters for College func- tions. and now solicits the patronage of the Faculty and student body of today. CHARLES H. BERRYMAN Prtiidtnt THOMAS C. BRADLEY Vicr-Pritidtr)! JOHN G. CRAMER Mtnuiti GUARANTY BANK 8 TRUST CO. FAMOUS FOR PURITY AND DELICIOUS TASTE Lexington. Ky. □ “Offers Every Banking Service” 0 “A Delicious and Well- Balanced Food” officers CHAS. LAND. President I. J. PORTER. Vice-Preudrnt T. C. BRADLEY. Vice Ptciident F. L. SNYDER. Cashier J. E. PENNELL. Aulstent Cashier WM, KELLEY. Aisittanl CaiAin J. II. KING. Manager Title Department Member of the Research Council of the Ice Cream Industry promoting the use of Pure and Wholesome Ice Cream. FOR KENTUCKY FIRST When in Need of a Car Remember THE LEXINGTON THE STOREY- RENT-A-CAR CO. HERALD Nothing But New Cars Operated by College Men for College Men THE HOME PAPER FOR OUR OWN PEOPLE PHONF. 6120 LAFAYETTE-PHOENIX GARAGE While the Lexington Leader en- Meet Your Friends at tcrtnins positive convictions on all subjects of State and Nation-wide The Wildcat Lair importance, its editorial policy is influenced by a desire to be abso- lutely fair, to be informative, anti NORRIS CANDY to promote the moral, social and TOASTED SANDWICHES economic welfare of the home- AT THE loving reader. Wildcat Tea Room a Tobaccos. Stationery, Toilet Arti- cles. Fountain Drinks. Candies. THE All Kinds of Drugs LEXINGTON LEXINGTON DRUG CO. LEADER Trade Where You Cash Your Checks UNIVERSITY New Rerords CAFETERIA The Hitt First Here SAXOPHONES. DRUMS. CORNETS. TROM- Three meal served on the campus every school day. Open forenoons for Sand- wiches. Milk. Chocolate, Coffee, Ice BONES. UKELELES. BANJOS. GUI- TARS PIANOS. PLAYERS. GRAND PIANOS Cream and Candy. Candioto Piano Co. Basement 1 20 Sourh Limestone St. Administration building Lexington. Ky. Look for the Fi.orsheim Sign PHOENIX NATIONAL College Men Know Stt le That is one of the reasons, possibly. BANK « TRUST CO. we are serving so many of them and doing it satisfactorily. Florsheim models are being worn by college men everywhere. LEXINGTON. KY. BAYNHAM SHOE CO. Depository of East Main. Near Lime LEXINGTON, KY. University of Kentucky REMINISCENCE M rotor j Sn ilrnt ' • tilt fij)!. A i shin lit turn onttahi IltkinJ v.mr tUuJ that vrar i Siinn a dnual 6tU. •HWCmiM Pet tups i: is well due human nature depletes the present and glorifies the part. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine buck on distant fields of plcaont experientes. Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the souice of real future pleasure. Foe Stafford combines there elements with the artistry. the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to bear the phrase .. BnuruirJ hy StaOord STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Fr.fr .ins Dx.iirm S( tfor«i ItuiMing Indianapoli THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN TI IE WORLD HKiHIST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE 'ENSOtl PRINTING CO] NASHVILLE. 113- COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Autographs I • i
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