University of Kentucky - Kentuckian Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1929 volume:

19 29 KENTUCKIAN Official Year Book Dhe UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 'Published The Senior Class of 1929 at J e x inbton, Ken tucky VOLUME 30 FOREWORD COAL MINING IN KENTUCKY We depict tkrougk tke medium of our art tkeme tke period following tke War of Sections, tke Reconstruction Period. Kentucky's motto, 'United We Stand, Divided We Fall , 'Was first promulgated at tkat time. Altkougk justice favored tke cause of tke Nortk, tke Soutk, being tke Weaker of tke foes, aroused s mpatky in eVery true Kentuckian’s keart. Kentucky, later, xOas tke leader in tke true spirit of Reconstruction, and Wtes a great pov?er in knitting tr ties of brotkerkood rudely severed by tke CiVil War. Tkerefore, let us follow Wortky example, as We go out into tkis sordid and business-like World, into diverse of endeavor. Let us make our decisions justly, but temper tkem Witk our kearts. Witk tkese feW -Words at tke outset, We present tke 1929 KENTUCKIAN to oui mates, and to tke University. JOHN W. DUNDON, JR., Editor JESS C. LAUGH LIN, Business Manager EARLY OHIO RIVER TRAFFIC CONTENTS UNIVERSITY CLASSES — FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS — ACTIVITIES DEDICATION % HENRY WATTERSON Editor, Statesman and Gentleman. - H - LJENRY WATTERSON, or “Marse Henry”, as A A he Was knoWn to his intimates and friends, Was one of the most prominent figures in the South after the War of Sections. Although he opposed secession to the last, Watterson Was a man and a soldier, and as such he fought for his native section, the South. After the Crtfil War, the entire South Was in the clutches of the Northern despotic “Carpet-Baggers”, who ruled by Virtue of the armed occupation of the South by Union soldiers. “Marse Henr )” treated such methods With contempt, and it Was chiefly due to the influence gained by, and the poster engendered through his flen? editorials that the occupational troops Were Withdrawn. He also pro- moted a feeling of fellowship among the tWo rWal Sections, and thus did much to suppress post-bellum prejudice, and to aid the true spirit of Reconstruction. To Henry Watterson, to whom a great share of the credit is due for the release of the South from military) rule, and also, for the true Reconstruction and reuniting of our great nation, We gratefully dedicate this thirtieth Volume of the KENTUCKIAN. Yes, White and Blue, so tried and true, We love thy halls and campus, too, And shall forever and a day. Dear Alma Mater, U. of K. Although the years speed swift away. While here ice sat at Learning’s feet, The treasured wisdom of a day Has often proved a blessing sweet. Thus memory loves to linger here, JMid scenes that never will decay, Within thy hallowed precincts dear, Dear Alma Mater, U. of K. —Cotton Noe. x« x x«-f) i q?q x'ss x @ fc I g THE KENTUCKIAN Men s Student Council Officers James Hester...................................................................President Wendell S. Warnogk .........................................Vice-President Robert Darsie.........................................Secretary Members Seniors Whitney Evans....................................................College of Education Robert Darsie....................................................College of Engineering Robert Sweetser.................................................College of Commerce James S. Shropshire ... .....................................College of Agriculture J. W. Jones ... College of Lav: Juniors Will Ed Covington................................................College of Education Smith Scott.....................................................College of Agriculture Don Whitehead........................................... College of Arts and Sciences Sophomores George Cella ... College of Arts and Silences Ben Harrison .....................................College of Engineering Freshmen Ted Cassidy...............................................College of Arts and Sciences i q? q (ffix s y1jT THE KENTUCKIAN . ■ i I v it � i Women s Administrative Council Officers Virginia B. Shari ......................................................President Margaret Thompson...........................................Secretary Bernice Byland....................................Treasurer Anne McFarland............Chairman of Point System Me MR ERS Frances Baskett Elizabeth Erschell Dorothy Gorham Louise Broaddus Virginia Featherstone Louise Gott Helen Browning Kathleen Fitch Louetta Greeno Elise Derickson Evelyn Ford Josephine Lapsley Dora Mae Duncan Margaret Gooch Lydia Latham Ellen Miniman Katherine Redmond Martha Minihan Mrs. Lola L. Robinson Katherine McWilliams Lucille Short Dorothy Monroe Sara Warwick Mary Alex O’Hara Nancy Mary Wilson Elizabeth Woods g •■’■:■ y ' i� y the kentucwan Vax 'v A ,f J m ' 1 '4 Women's Student Government Association Officers Virginia Sharp................................................................... President Mary Alex O’Hara.................................................Vice-President Bernice Byland............................................Secretary Henrietta Sherwood..........................Treasurer M EM B ERS Louisa Dudley.................................................Hall President Patterson Hall Mary Jay Sharp................................................... Hal1 President Smith Hall Virginia Cochran......................................House President of Alpha Delia Theta Elizabeth Erschell ...................................House President of Alpha Gamma Delta Sadie Hovius............................................House President of Alpha Xi Delta Lella Payton..........................................House President of Bela Sigma Omicron Virginia Brosheer.............................................House President of Chi Omega Caroline Latta......................................... House President of Delta Delta Delta Louise Dillon.................................................House President of Delta Zeta Kathleen Fitch.............................................. House President of Kappa Delta IMOGENS Smith......................................House President of Kappa Kappa Gamma Anna Pope Bland..........................................House President of Zeta Tau Alpha 23 i a a- ZM. 3u Ittemmiam lEimriu QHjrinltau JKnaitter Hunter (Enurtlanii i®nnhy, Sr. Shuman Saturn Harr, H. 1®. IE. ■Prnfrmuir of Hinting fcugtttpprutg Mayor §. Jlrr, ®.8 Asfltfitaitt GHjpntiBt, £xgprimpnt Station jFrattk HlriKrp tTrnatPPB' lExprnltup (Eommittpp (EUtmirr Ulrutmurth iRatluuuB, H. . IrofpBHor of ffiorttrultorp BrMitt QDtlju trryfrlter, M.£ . -SoBirttrlor tit HalltPutalirB XS?X @ g 9 ) 192 9 THE KENTUCKIAN zfn fra of Railroad dhdldmf SG7-7 cC W7; r .S the kentuckian Graduate School Eston Jackson Asher Lucille Harbold Bertram Ramsey George Bell William Harris Paul Record Robert Black Seth Haven Mrs. Thelma Robertson Earl Borman Harry Hendrick Virginia Robinson James Boswell Herbert Higgins Clem Russell James Bowling Ellery Hinson John Russell Juan ita B o ynto n Frank Hood Eugene Sammons Thompson Bryant Hugh Houston Daisy Belle Sams Ellen Butler Edmund Lee Judy Paul Sanders Katie Carpenter George Kingsley Carolyn Scott Glover Cassity Otis Cleveland Kinter Ellen Scott Elizabeth Clay Arthur Harry Larson Sam Shawhan Mrs. Louise Cloid Harold Forrest Link James Singer Helen Connoly FRANKLIN Low.ANCE Evelyn Slater Jesse James Coop LI. V. McChesney, Jr. Wallace Smith Grace Cruickspiank G. W. McDowell William Smith Mrs. 0. B. Dabney Donald Mainiiart Howell Speras D. Y. Dunn William Mansfield Robert Spicer Mrs. Maida Elkin W1LLIAM MASCIIME.VER William Spicer Helen Fisher Luella n H. May Gelu Stoeff Stamatoff Edith Ford Lester Miller Jenny Stamler Emily Ford Mary Milton Guy Stone Frank Fowler Anna Mitchell W. 0. Suiter Willie Fraas John Mitchell Margaret Tandy James Gabbard Clifton Mock Milford Terass Thomas Gabbard Gaylf. Mohney Hilda Ti-irelkeld Oscar Galloway George Moore Jarvis Todd Z. L. Galloway Delos Nooe C. S. W ALTMAN Wayne Garnett Roy Owsley E LIZ A B ETH W EISSINGER Edward Goti-iermax Smith Park Y. D. Westerfield, Jr. JESSIE GOTHERMAN George Parker Belle Wylie Ivan Graddy George Patton Mrs. Amy Wilking Grover Gregory Albert Pierce John Williams Howard Groves Daisy Peters Nancy Wilson Anna Grubert Cyrus Poole Matilda Woodward Joe Hall David Hammack Roy Proctor James Yates William Morgan Zopff THE KENTUCKIAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY BY MELVIN L. NOLLAU CLASS HISTORIAN UR CLASS of 1929 is a noteworthy class. From our beginning as a social unit, inwardly timid, yet outwardly bold, we entered upon our college career in September, 1925. From that time to this, our class has progressed successfully. The year of 1925- ’26 saw us victorious in the tug-of-war, in scholastic honors, in athletics, and in all campus activities. In the fall of 1926, our class entered its Sophomore year worldly wise— perhaps too much so—but our encounters with the problems of the curricula, and our association with the faculty prepared the members for their place in the worthy and well-qualified class of the present. As a group, our Senior Class regrets the falling by the wayside of many of those who entered in ’25. Along this line of thought, one is reminded of the old Norman lines: Who goes to the chase Shall forfeit his place. The Class of 1929 proudly served as the “Cher Marant” to the Fresh- men of ’27, and we have been given every reason in the world to be proud of our little brothers and sisters in the University, our god-children, for as such they may be termed. We are justly proud of our men and women who are prominent in campus activities. Among our members are varsity football, basketball, baseball and track men, statesmen, actors, orators, artists, poets, authors, editors, engineers, economists, scientists, musicians, and agriculturalists, unequaled elsewhere. These neophytes, embarking on their many and varied careers, are expected to accomplish much to gain honor and distinction for themselves, and the University. The Senior Class portends to be the best ever graduated from the Uni- versity. We pray that we may not betray the trust placed in us. We are heirs to the most enviable traditions—let us guard them by our future actions. Sustained by the glory of old Kentucky, our Alma Mater, let us strive toward a more glorious future. 2 $ 2 2 ? I 3° H. THE KENTUCKIAN enior Shelbvville, Ky Clifford Meyer Abraham B.S. in Co in in ri ce ), ’26, ’27; Band, '26, Mary Julia Ader..............................Newport, A.B. in Arts and Sciences W. A. A.. ’26, ’27. ’28, ’29; Council of W. A. A., '26, ’27, Editor W. A. A. Yearbook, '28; President Dance Club, Y. W. C. A.. ’26, ’27. '28, ’29, Cabinet. ’27; Romany. Guigr.ol, ’29; Guignol Players, ’29; English Club, ’29, Horace B. Alderdice ........ Lynnville, Ky. B.S. in Agriculturc Member ’28 Varsity Fcotball Squad; Block and Bridle So- ciety; Agricultural Society, '26. ’29; Freshman Football, ’26, ) Allen...................Mt. Sterling, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences !6; Kentucky Wesleyan College. ’25; Glee Club, ’29. Irvin L. Allen.................................Cadiz, Ky. B.S. in Geology 2 T E, 2 P Patterson Literary Society; Stroller Eligible; Advanced R. O. T. C.; ’’Kernel” Staff, '26, ’27, '28, '29. Marvin P. Allen . . ......................Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Education Math Club. '27; Centre College, ’26, ’27; Winner Doubles Cup in Centre College Tennis Tournament, '27. Robert Marshall Alverson . . B.S. in M. E Di ker Engineering Society; A. S. M. Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Lexington, Ky Gertrude Frances Anderson, A A 0 . E.dmondton, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences Fraternity at Logan ; Logan College, ’2 6, Samuei erson. A.B. in Arts and Sciences THE KENTUCKIAN Clara Estelle Aufmwasser ■l.B. in Education Alvin Raymond Auxier, ATfl . . . . Paintsville, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences International Debate Team, ’28, ’29; Class Orator. Mary Nash Averill, K K T...................Frankfort, Ky B.S. in Home Economics Treasurer of W. S. G. A., '27, '28. Bardstown, Ky William Richard Ballinger Lexington, Ky Henry Clay Law Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, '28, ’29; Chap lain, '29. Kenneth Blanton Baker, A T A . . . Louisville, Ky. B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering T B n, OAK Vice-President Tau Beta Pi, ’28, ’29; Class Treasurer. ’28; A. I. M. and M. E.; Norwood Mining Society; Scabbard and Blade, President, ’29; Major, R. O. T. C. Central City, K Robert H. Baker, $ K T l.B. in Arts and Sciences Virginia Mae Baker.............................Perry ville, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Graduate of Life Certificate Class at Morehead Normal, '28; Glee Club, Eastern Normal, '29; Button Literary Society, Morehead Normal, ’27, ’28. William Marvin Baker, K T . . . Central City, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences A X 2 Lexington, Ky Dukie Barber l.B. in Education THE KENTUCKIAN George W. Barnf.s David Howard Beetem.........................Carrollton, Ky B.S. in Metallurgy Square and Compass; Secretary Norwood Mining; and Metal- lurgical Society, '28. t 13 n Tuu Beta Pi Recording Secretary, Vice-President, Treasurer A. S. C. E.; Scabbard and Blade, Harold Hicks Bennett, 2 Bg. . . . Henderson, Ky B.S. in Commerce A A 2, $ M A Kentucky Wesleyan, ’25, '26; Eastern State Normal. '27 Band, '28, '29. Berry....................................Pa B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; Agricultural Society. Armon Chapman Berry, A 1’ 1' . . . B.S. in Agriculture Pan-Hellenic Council, '29. LaCenter, Kv Katherine Pressley Best, K K 1’ . . . Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences X A I , 0 2 I , I B V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Stroller Eligible; Philosopliian Literary Society; ‘-Kernel” Staff; University Orchestra; W. A. A.; Guignol Theatre, Secretary Executive Board; Women’s Pan- Hellenic Council; Mortar Board; English Club; Pan-Politikun. Henry Clay Law Society; President Phi Alpha Delta. Morehead, Ky 4.B. in Arts and Sciences A X 2 THE KENTUCKIAN emor Wallins Creek, Ky n.u. in Arts and sciences Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn. Samuel Clifford Bohanan........................Lithonia, Ga, B.S. in Agriculture Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle Club. B.S. in Home Economics Iazfl Dale Boone Lexington, Ky -LB. in Education Versailles, Ky Scabbard and Blade ; A. S. C. E.; Second Lieutenant O. R. C. Millersburg, Ky Woodward D. Bowling, SB . . . Mar B.S. in Commerce Patterson Literary Society, ’27, '28 Ollie James Bowen Lawrenceburg, Ky l.B. in Arts and Sciences Mary Withers Bowman, K K r . . . L A.B. in Arts and Sciences French Club, '28, ’29; Spanish Club, Thomas David Boyd, 2 B ....................Louisville, Ky. B.S. in Commerce Commerce Club: Patterson Literary Society; Intra-mural Tennis Doubles, '28; Romany, ’26; “Kernel” Staff, '26; Track, ’28; Junior A. S. C. E. THE KENTUCKIAN emor Richard Ward Bozeman t b n Dicker Engineering- Society; Captain Company G R. O. T. C- Prize Drill Company, ’27; A. I. E. E., ’29; Secretary-Treas- urer A. S. M. E., '29. Owensboro, Ky Kenneth Arthur Brabant B.S. in Agriculture A Z Block and Bridle Society Bratcher...........................Clarkson, B.S. in Commerce Captain R. O. T. C.; Seabbard and Blade, ’29. Lexington, Ky Louise Broaddus, ASA B.S. in Home Economics Wesley Ray Brooks, AFP.........................Buffalo, Ky. B.S. in Agriculture A Z Block and Bridle Society; Agricultural Society; International Livestock Judging Team; Winner Block and Bridle Judging Trophy. Virginia Reed Brosheer, X £2 . . . . Midtllesboro, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences W. S. G. A., ’29; W. A. C., ’29; Kentucky Press Association Secretary, ’29; •‘Kernel” Staff, ’28, ’29; Y. W. C. A.; Asso- ciate Editor ‘‘Kernel,” ’2S, ’29. l.B. in Arts and Sciences Lexington, Ky. Anne Wade Brown, A Z in Education Irene Brummette, A A B....................Lexington, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences Co-Ed Band, ’27. ’28, ’29; Girls’ Glee Club, ’2G, ’27, ’28; Y W. C. A. Cabinet ’27; Stroller Eligible; Pitkin Club; ‘‘Ker nel” Staff, '27. Elise Adele Bureau, B 2 0.....................Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ’2G, ’27, ’28, ’29; Cosmopolitan Club, ’2G, '29. Secretary. '27; Pitkin Club, ’27, ’29, Secretary, ’2S; Y. W. C. A., ’28, '29, Sub-cabinet, '2fi. Assistant Treasurer, ’27, Treasurer, '28, Vice-President, ’29. THE KENTUCKIAN emor James C. Burnette I� A f , T K A Phi Delta Phi Historian, ’27, President, ’28; Tan Kappa Alpha President, ’28; Patterson Literary Society President, ’21!; Patterson Scholarship, ’25; Patterson Oratorical Award, ’2C; Law School Scholarship, ’27; ‘‘Kentucky Law Journal.” ’27, ’2S, '29, Business Manager, '29; Student Speakers Bureau; International Lebate Team; Henry Clay Law Society; Libra- rian Law Library. John Henry Butler, Triangle . . . Morganfield, Ky B.S. in M. E. A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Dicker Engineering Society; Var sity Track, ’22, ’23, ’24; Varsity Cross-Country, '23, ’24. Carroll Estill Byron Lamp and Cross; Student Council, ’29; Staff of “Kentucky Law Journal”; Henry Clay Law Society; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet; Pan-Hellenic Council. ’28, ’29; Omieron Delta Kappa Secretary-Treasurer, '28. Charleston, W. Va Robert Ki.air Calfee B.S. in Agriculture Charleston, W. Va. Rothwell Leigh Calfee B.S. in Agriculture Hatcher, K William Alexander Campbell.............. B.S. in Agriculture Agricultural Society, ’27, ’2S, ’29; 4-H Club, ION, Z T A................. A.B. in Arts and. Sciences 26; Glee Club, ’25, ’2(1, '2S, ’29; “Kernel” Staff, !9; W. S. G. A. Council, Philosophian Literary Society, ’27; Stroller Eligible, ’25, ’26, ’26, '27; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’26, Dauris Clyde Carpenter, A 2 E . B.S. in Commerce Commerce Club; Second Lieutenant O. R. C. Homer Carpenter Carrier, K A . . . . Lancaster, K A.B. in Arts and Sciences Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C. Regimental Staff, ’29. THE KENTUCKIAN Lexington, James William Chapman, A T A . . . . Ashland, Ky. A.B. in .Irts and Sciences 0 A K Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C., ’29; Scabbard and Blade Vice- President. '29; President Provisional Company at Camp Knox. '2S; Football, ’26, ’27. '2S; Freshman Basketball and Baseball, ’26; Men's Pan-IIellenic Council. '28, ’29; Bight- Heavyweight Boxing Champion, ’2S; Second place Wrest- ling, ’2S; Light-Heavyweight Boxing Champion, Camp Knox, R. O. T. C., '2S; Henry Clay Law Society. WILLIAM CECIL CliRlSMAN Jessie Marie Clements, A A 0.............Fulton, Ky. A.B. in Education Glee Club; Romany, ’2S; Central Kentucky Choral Society. David II. Clift Nicholasville, l.B. in Education Margaret Kathleen Cochran . . . A.B. in Education Virginia Katherine Cochran, A A 0 . Winchester, Ky. B.S. in Home Economics Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, ’25; Home Economics dub, '26, ’27, ’28; Agricultural Society, ’2(1, ’28; W. S. G. A.. ’27, ’28; Kentucky Wesleyan College, ’25, ’26. Thomas Crider Cochran, «I� K T . . . . Marion, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences Track Team. '27, ’29; Cross-Country, ’27; Kentucky Ker. nel,” '2G, ’28; Winner Intra-mural Mile Run, ’26. Benjamin Franklin Coffman, 2 N . . A.B. in Arts and Sciences THE KENTUCKIAN A. S. C. E. Vice-President. Owen ton, Ky Lexington, Ky 'I.B. in Arts and Sciences Su-Ky; Advertising- Manager “Kentucky Kernel,’’ '26. ’27, '2S, ’29; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council ’29; President Alpha Delta Sigma, ’28; “Kentuckian’’ Staff, ’26. Allie May Heath Coryell, B 2 0 . . A.B. in Arts and Sciences Philosophian Literary Society, '26, '27; Y. AY Stroller Eligible; Agricultural Society; Pan- sentative, '28; Athletics. '29 Josephine Patricia Cotten, A Z . . . . Jackson, Miss. A.B. in Arts and Sciences English Club; Le Cercle Francais; History Club; Y. W. C. A.; M. S. C. W., ’26; Millsaps College, ’27, ’28. Lancaster, Ky Secretary Henry Clay Law Society, '2S; Editorial Staff “Kentucky Law Journal,” '27, '28; Second Lieutenant O. R Anna Isabel Craig.......................... A.B. in Arts and Sciences I B K, B 2 I , II M B Mortar Board. Mrs. Thelma Ei.lis Cranfill, B S 0 . Lexington, Ky A.B. in Education Lexington, Ky A. I. E. E.; Dicker Engineering Society Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Lexington, Ky Crouch, AX.... B.S. in Commerce ; Varsity Baseball.. ' Doubles Intra-mural Freshman Baseball, tain. ’2S; Winner 39 THE KENTUCKIAN A Crowder, A Z............................ Horton, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences Brenau College, ’26, '27, ’28, Gainesville, Georgia. Earl Bastin Cummins Lawrenceburg, Ky ■l.B. in Arts and Sciences Band, ’27, '28; Fellow of Outdoor Advertising. '28, Charles Louis Daniel Hopkinsville, Ky $ A A Henry Clay Law Society; A.B. Transylvania College, ’26, Claude William Daniel......................Lexington, Ky. B.S. in M. E. Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Dicker Engineering Society; Chairman A. I. E. E.; Captain It. O. T. C., '2S; Second Lieutenant O. R. C. Robert Clyde Darsie Mt. Sterling, Ky Scabbard and Blade; Student Council, '29; Rifle Team, ’27; A. S. M. F,.; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. Captain, Second Lieutenant O. R. C. Louis Taylor Daughtrey Covington, Ky Howell J. Davis, A T A........................Lexington, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences 0 A K, A X X, 42 B II President Pre-Mod Society; President Omega Beta Pi; Scab bard and Blade; Rifle Team, ’27. B.S. in Agriculture Claire Henry Dees, Triangle .... Oblong, Illinois B.S. i)i Metallurgical Engineering OAK Freshman Football and Basketball; Varsity Basketball, '27. ’28, ’29; Varsity Football. '27, ’28, ’29, Captain, '29; Student Council '28; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Presi- dent; Keys; Mystic Thirteen; Lamp and Cross, President; Norwood Mining Society, '27, '28. THE KENTUCKIAN emor Elsie Lee Dishon..............................Lexington, Ky, A.B. in Iris and Sciences Y. W. C. A., ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Pencil and Brush Club, ’28, ’29, Josephine Agnes Doyle.........................Paris, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Nazareth Junior College, '26, ’27; History Club, ’28; Newman Club, ’28. Bloomfield, Ky Walter Francis Drake............ B.S. in Commerce b r 2 Louisa Lawrence Dudley.......................Pembroke, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences B Girls’ Band, '28, ’29; Vice-President of Patterson Hall, ’2S Lexington, Ky Mary Laura Duncan l.B. in Educa lion K A rr Club; French Club, Dora May Duncan.............................. Fulton, Ky. B.S. in Home Economics P T 0 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '26, '27, ’28, ’29, Treasurer, '2S; Blue Ridge Delegate, ’27; President Phi Upsilon Omicron, '29; W. A. C. Scholarship, ’2«; W. S. G. A., ’26. ’27; Agricultural Society; Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Pitkin Club; W. A. C., ’29. Lexington, Ky Sara Elizadeth Duncan, A FA. . A.B. in Education K A n John W. Dundon, Jr., A T S2 . . . . Louisville, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences OAK, 2 A X Editor-in-Chief 1929 “Kentuckian”; Junior Editor 3 92S ‘•Ken- tuckian’'; Sports Editor 1928 “Kentuckian”; Associate Editor “Kentucky Kernel,” ’28, '29. Sports Editor, ’2S; President Sigma Delta Chi, ’2S, ’29; Omicron Delta Kappa Vice-Presi- dent, ’28, Secretary-Treasurer. ’29: Lamp and Cross; Tennis, ’27, Winner Intra-mural Doubles, ’27; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., ’28; Second Lieutenant O. R. C.; Purdue University, ’26; Freshman Tennis, ’26; A. S. C. E.; General Committee May Day, 1929. Martin M. Durrett A.B. in Arts and Sciences THE KENTUCKIAN Owenton, Ky Edward DuVal Eta Sigma Phi President, '27, '28; Secretary Classical Club, '27; Henry Clay Law Society. Louise Hughes Dyer, ALA. . . . Morganfield, Ky B.S. in Home Economics I T 0 Honor Home Economics Freshman, '2 i; R. O. T. C. Sponsor ’29; Home Economics Club. ’26, ’27, '28. ’2!� ; Stroller Eligible W. S. G. A. Officer, ’26, ’2S. Nell Marguerite Easley, Z T A . . Williamsburg, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences Cumberland College, ’26. ’27; University of Louisville, '27 Y YV C A., ’2S. '29; White Math Club, ’2S. ’29; Frenc! Club, '2S, ’29. Penrose Thomas Ecton, A T A . . . . Lexington, Ky. B.S. in Agriculture M A Band ’26, ’27, ‘28, ’29, Business Manager. '28, Top Sergeant, •29; Agricultural Society. ’26. ’27, ’28, ’29. President, '29; Block and Bridle Club, '27, ’2S, ’29; President Phi Mu Alpha, '29. Philharmonic Orchestra, '27, '2S, ’29; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet ’27 '28, '29, Secretary, '28; Chairman Freshman Work, ’29; Pitkin Club, ’27, ’28, '29, President, ’29. B.S. in Agriculture Block and Bridle Club. Bernice M. Edwards, AAA. . . Daytona Beach, Fla. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Mortar Board; Freshman Cup for Scholarship, given by Mortar Board, ’26; Su-Ky Circle; Sponsor Company A, it. O. T. C., '26, '27; Pan-Hellenic. Representative; “Kentuckian” Favorite, ’27. A. M. Edwards, Jr., II K A..................Walton, Ky. LL.B. Freshman Football. ’24; Freshman Track, '24; Varsity Foot- ball K,” '25 '26; Mystic 13; R. O. T. C.; Second Lieutenant O. R. C.; Henry Clay Law Society. W. Elam...........................Lexington, B.S. in C. E. A. S. C. E.; Dicker Engineering Society. Buechel, Warren Thomas Ellis Dicker Engineering Society 42 THE KENTUCKIAN emor Lexington, Ky Dudley D. England, I K T LB. in Iris and Sciences Margaret Clara Eri Axel Robert Ernberg, Henry Clay Law Society; A.B., '24, University of Kentucky Morganfield, Ky Whitney Tyler Evans, II K A . . A.B. in Education Freshman Tennis Team '28; Y. M. C. Men’s Student Council, Winchester, Ky B.S. in Agriculture Block and Bridle Club, Lexington, Ky B.S. in Home Economics Society; Home Economics Club: Pan-Hellenic Representative, ’2!) Mrs. Margaret Howard Faulconer . . Lexington, Ky B.S. in Home Economics Sanders Fkatherstone.................Midw B.S. in Home Economics ‘I T 0 Home Economics Club; Agricultural Society Virginia Belle Featherstone Y. W. C. A.; Agricultural Society; President Home Eco- nomics Club, ’29; Phi Upsilon Omicron Vice-President, '2S. '29; Secretary and Treasurer Home Economics Club, ’27, '28. Clinton, Ky LB. in Arts and Sciences THE KENTUCKIAN emor La Center, Ky William Rudy Ferguson, A T A First Lieutenant Team, '26, ’27. Lexington, Ky Dicker Engineering Society: A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Captain William Harold Floyd, S N.............. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Blumie W. Fortenberry B.S. in Agriculture , '25, '2C, ’27, ’28, ’29; Block and Bridle 28, ’29; Second Lieutenant O. R. C. Agricultural Society, Club, '20, '27, ’ Harold Valentine Fried.......................Lexington, Ky B.S. in M. E. Scabbard and Blade; President Newman Club; A. S. M. E. A. I. E. E.; Second Lieutenant O. R. C. Christianburg, Ky Garnett M. Frye B.S. in Agricultur A X 2 Lexington, Ky Edith Marie Fui.i.er B.S. in Music Glee Club, ’20, ’27, ’28, ’29; Y. W. C. A.; Co-Ed Band, ’2S, ’29. Lexington, Ky Leomo Galliher Ann Jane Garrett, K A...................Mt. Hope, W. Va, A.B. in Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ’28, ’29; Alpha Psi Omega, West Virginia Uni- versity. Anchorage, Ky Everett T. Gorbandt Austin Taylor Graves, B.S. !S; Su-Ky Circle, ’27, ’28; Secretary Historian Delta Sigma Pi, ’20. E KENTUCKIAN CL enior v iass Buel Elswortii Gaskin.....................Jamestown, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences James Edward Gates, i II 2..................Louisville, Ky. B.S. in Commerce B T 2, OAK, A 2 n Vice-President Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’26; Y. M. C- A. Cabinet, ’27; Band, ’28, ’29. Florence Geary .............................Cincinnati, O. A.B. in Arts and Sciences W. A. A., ’27, ’28; Secretary Spanish Club, ’27; Secretary Student Council, ’2S; Hockey Team, ’27, '28; Baseball Team, ’27, '28; Girls’ Rifle Team, '27, ’28. Elizabeth Woodson Gibrs, AAA. . . Owensboro, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A., ’2S. Jesse D. Gilbert............................Paducah, Ky. B.S. in Commerce Freshman Football, '25; Dicker Engineering Society; Var- sity Football Squad, ’26, '27. Charles Winston Gill, Triangle .... Hartford, Ky. B.S. in M. E. A. S. M. E..; A. I. E. E. Catherine Elizabeth Gillis .... Williamsburg, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences W. A. A., 2S; Guignol, ’29. Margaret Ellis Gooch, A A 0 . . . . Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences I B K, B Mortar Board; Glee Club. ’27, ’28, ’29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’27, ’28, '29, President, '29; Le Gercle Franeais, '27, ’2S, ’29; Fleur-de-lis Club, ’29; Spanish Club. ’2S: ’29; Cast of “Sister Beatrice,” ’27; Pan-IIellenic Council, ’27; W. A. C., '2S, ’29. Elizabeth Graddy.......................Owensboro, Ky B.S. in Home Economics THE KENTUCKIAN Lexington, Ky, Louetta L. GreeNo . . . . .....................Milford, O. B.S. in Home Economics W. A. A. Council, ’27, '29; Class Hockey, '26 ’29; Basket- ball, ’26, ’29; Volley Ball, ’26, '29; Tumbling Team, ’28, '29 W. A. A. Treasurer, ’2S, President, '29; Numeral and “K' Wearer; W. A. C.; Stroller Eligible; V, W. C. A. Sub-cab- inet, ’26; Home Economies Club; Pitkin Club. Elizabethtown, Ky Katherine Greif LIE in Arts and Sciences Central City, Ky LIE in Education William Donald Grote......................Vanceburg, Ky. A .IE in Journalism SAX, I M A “Kernel” Staff. ’26, ’27. ’28, ’29; Band. ’26, ’27, ’28. ’29; Orchestra. ’26; Sigma Delta Chi Treasurer, '29; Phi Mu Alpha Treasurer, '29; Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Key. Helen Katherine Hai.i.......................Pleasureville, Ky. A.B. in Education Glee Club, ’28, '29; Y. W. C. A., ’24-’2S; Literary Society, ’24, Roscoe F. Hornsby Lexington, Ky A.B. in .lets and Sciences illiam Hearne, K A.................Catlettsburg, Ky B.S. in Commerce St. John’s College, Annapolis, Maryland, '26. ’27. Theodore II. Hardwick, TAG. . . . Winchester, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences President Pan-Hellenic Council. ’29. THE KENTUCKIAN Mrs. Melvina II. Pumphrey, XU. . . Lexington, Kv A.B. in Arts and Sciences X A I “Kernel” Staff. ’27, ’28, Assistant Managing Editor, ’28. ’29 Associate Editor “Letters.” '28, ’29; Publicity Manager Guig nol, ’28, '29; President English Club, ’29. David Andrew Hemphill . . . B.S. in M. E Nicholasville, Kv Herman Stanley H ergo it . . . B.S. in M. E. Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. M. ond Lieutenant O. Kenton, Ivy James Raymond Hester, II K A . . . . Mayfield, Kv. A.B. in Arts and Sciencej OAK Su-Ky Circle, ’26, '27, ’28, ’29, President '29; Treasurer Junior (“ass '28; Men’s Student Council President '29; Ti. O. T. C. Rille Team, '26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Scabbard and Blade; Captain Jewell Theodore Hill l.B. in Arts and Sciences Monte La Verne Holt..........................Lexington, Kv. B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, ’26, '27. ’28. ’29; Agricultural So- ciety, '26, '27, ’28, ’29; Senior Class Representative of Home Economics Club. Charles William Honaker ingsvilic, l.B. in Arts and Sciences Henrietta Howell, A Z.....................Mt. Sterling, Kv A.B. in Arts and Sciences I’hilosophian Literary Society, ’26. ’27. '28; Lc Cerclo Fran cais, '26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Ateneo Castellano, ’28, '29; “Kernel’ Staff, ’27; English Club; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Howard, K A.........................Lexington, Ky. B.S. in Home Economics Stroller Eligible; Philosopbian Literary Society. '25; Wo- men’s Administrative Council, '2G, ’27: Women’s Pan-Hellenic Council, ’27, ’2S. Hugh Leavell Houston THE KENTUCKIAN Henderson, Bion Lyle Humber, Triangle Benton. Buis Taft Inman.................... B.S. in Agriculture A Z Block and Bridle Club President, '29; Agricultural Society Livestock Judging Team, '28. Samuel Lauderdale Isbell B.S. in Agriculture Agricultural Society; 4-II Club. Vester A. Jackson, ATE......................Clinton, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences ft BH Pre-Med Society; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Edith Mae Jackson.........................Owensboro, Ky. A.B. in Education ©ST Y. W. C. A., ’26; History Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Theta Sigma Tau Vice-President. Albert Sidney Johnson, X A E.. . . . Frankfort, Ky. B.S. in M. E. Scabbard and Blade; Frosh Football, '25; Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. M. E. President; A. I E. E.; Captain R. O. T. C., ’27; Second Lieutenant O. R. C. Youngstown, O 1 A I Henry Clay Law Society, ’29, Lexington, Ky A Clay Law Society, '29; Student Council, ’29, Louticia Karrick ■l.B. in Education Benton, Ky. THE KENTUCKIAN Lon Roy Ka van a ugh, A T A................. A.B. in Arts and Sciences OAK Mystic 13; Football, ’26, '27; Track. ’26, ’2 tain, ’29; Pan-Politikon. Thomas Alexander Kendall Owensboro, Mary Ann Keyes, K K T.....................Winchester A.B. in Arts and Sciences Leida Ethel Keyes...................... . A.B. in Arts and Sciences Lexington. Associate Editor “Kentucky Kernel,” ’28, ’29; Pitkin Club French Club; W. A. A. Council; Rifle Team Manager ’27 Editor W. A. A. Yearbook. '27. Mildred Geneva Kidd..........................Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences “Kentucky Kernel” Staff, ’27; Assistant Editor “Tv” Rook, ’27; Y. W. C. A. Membership Chairman, ’28; Vice-President Pitkin Club, '2S; Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman, ’29; Chair- man of “Big Sister” Movement, ’29. Marjorie Kimbeli............................Clinton, Ky, A.B. in Arts and Sciences 1 B K, 0 S T History Club; International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A Cabinet, ’2S. Mentor, Ky B.S. in C. E. A. S. C. E. President. 29. Lexington, Ky Minerva Sidney Lambert, AAA. . . . Carlisle, A.B. in Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ’25, ’26; Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinet, ’25, ’2G; Y C. A.. ’27, ’28; History Club, ’27, ’28; Spanish Club, '28 S. G. A., ’28; English Club, '28. THE KENTUCKIAN emor Roger E. Laufer, AX............. Ii.S. in Commerce Scabbard and Blade Henderson, Ky Carolyn Latta, AAA................... A.B. in Education Y. w. C. A-; stroller Eligible; W. A. C.; versity Social Committee. Lydia Perrine Latiiam, A Z...................Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Y W. C. A., ’26, ’29; International Relations Club Secretary. ’2S; History Club. ’27, ’29; W. A. C., ’2S, ’29; President of Delta Zeta, ’29. Albert Russell Laugulin ’27; Pitkin Club, ’29; Romany Casts, ring’s Necklace” and ‘‘Sister Beatrice. Jess Cox Laughlin, Triangle..................Frankfort, Ky. B.S. in M. E. A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Men’s Student Council, ’27, ’2S; Newman Club; Business Manager 1929 “Kentuckian”; Junior Business Manager 192S “Kentuckian.” Perry ville, Ky Fayette Caldwell Laws .... A.B. in Education B.S. in Agriculture A Z Club; Agricultural Society ing Team, ’28. Sara Rebecca Levy A.B. in Education Fleur de Dis Club; Le Cercle Francais. Jane Stanford Lewis, A Z..................Lexington, Ky. B.S. in Home Economics Philosophian Literary Club, '25, ’26; Women’s Pan-Hellenic Council Treasurer, ’27; Y. W. C. A., ’26, ’29; Representative and Junior Editor of “Copper Kettle,” ’27; Agricultural So- ciety. ’26, ’29; Home Economics Club, ’26, ’29. THE KENTUCKIAN emor Richard Croakf. Lewis Bard stow n, Kv ■LB. in Arts and Sciences Centertown, Ky lence.s Mary Bei.le Lowery Fredonia, Kv LB. in Education Fredonia, K Joii nt Sigsbee Loyd, A T P John Thomas Ligon Frank Grant Maddox lorence. anil Bridle Club; Alpha Zeta Freshman Scholarship Prize, '26; Weil Prize, '27. William Henry Maddox, K A . . . . Shelby ville, Ky A.B. in Journalism OAK Omicron Delta Kappa President, '2S. '29; Lamp and Cross Mystic 13; Keys; Pan-Hellenic Council. LB. in Education 51 Wilmore, B.S. in Commerce A A 2 John Thompson McCabe ■l.B. in Education Steward Davis McCray, A I' E . North Middleton, Ky B.S. in Commerce. Sapulpa, Okla, A A . . Education Stroller Eligible; Y, Mary McFarland, 4.B. in Arts and Sciences Botany Club; Classical Club; Glee Club, ’27, ’2S; Gills’ Band; French Club, ’20; Pitkin Club, ’2S, ’20; President Classical Club, ’20. CL enior AXass James Garland Martin ....... Princeton, Ky. B.S. in C. E. T B IT First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., ’20; A. R. C. E. Mary Lewis Marvin, ASA. . . . Georgetown, Ky. B K Mortar Board, ’2S, ’20; Sponsor Kentucky Band, ’2S, ’29. Luther Lowry Massie.......................Pembroke, Ky. B.S. in M. E. T B n A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Dicker Engineering Society, ’25. James Warren May, A T Q, . . . . Brandenburg, Ky. B.S. in M. E. T B n, OAK Tau Beta Pi Secretary, ’29; Engineers Carnival Committee, ’26, ’27, 2S; Y. M. C. A. Secretary, ’26; Glee Club, '28; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Art Editor, 1929 “Kentuckian.” William McKinley Mays, K A I . . . . Gretna, Va. B.S. in Commerce Berea College, '26, ’27; President Freshman Class, Berea, '26; Winner in Phi Delta Oratorical Contest, ’27; University of Cincinnati, '28; Fencing Team, ’2S; Organizer Smithsonian Club, Berea College. emor Helen Vircinia McKenney A Z . 4.B. in Education Kattie Mott McNeili. Hickman, Ky A.11. in Education Mary Jae McNeill Hickman, l.B. in Education Charles Hart Miller, n K A . . . .1.11. in Arts and Sciences Kenton, Ky AM. in Education Band, ’2G; Y. M. C. A., ’28, ’29 1.11. in Education Thomas Harlan Mii.ton............................Philpot, Ky AM. in Arts and Sciences Freshman Basketball; Pre-Med Society, ’28, ’29, Martha Elizabeth Minihan....................Lexington, Ky. AM. in Arts and Sciences X A I , 0 2 I Mortar Board. ’2S, ’29; Battalion Sponsor, R. O. T. C., ’27; Queen of the May, ’27; “Kentuckian” Favorite, ‘27; Chi Delta Phi Treasurer, ’28; Theta Sigma Phi President, ’2S, ’29; Strollers Secretary, ’28; Su-Ky Circle, ’27, ’28, '29, Sec- retary, ’29; Society Editor “Kentucky Kernel,” ’27. News Editor, ’28; “Kentuckian” Staff, ’27; Glee Club. ’2(5, ’27; W. A. C., ’28, '29; Cast of “Dulcy,” ’28; Newman Club Vice- President, ’28; Giftorian, Senior Class. Ellen Ruth Moffitt Paducah, Ky AM. in Arts and Sciences French Club, ’27, ’28; Girls’ Glee Club, Romany Eligible. Buell G. Moore, I B X......................Bedfc B.S. in Agriculture Agricultural Society; Block and Bridle Club. THE KENTUCKIAN Junction City, Ky. Edward Duncan Moore . . . . B.S. in M. E Bardstown, Ky James Reardon Moore T B n Captain R. O. T. C.; Newman Club; A. I. E. E. Rifle Team, ’2S, ’29; Glee Club, ’2 James Frederick Moore............................Lockwood, Ky. B.S. in A (fricuit ure Bloclc and Bridle Club; Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A. ..................Hickory, Ky in Education 25, '26; Le Cercle Francais Treas Leon Morris Raflnesque Botany Club, urer Charles Spurgeon Matherly .... Harrodsburg, Ky LL.B. 4 A Henry Clay Law Society Treasurer; ‘‘Kentucky Law Journal’ Staff; Kentucky Bar Association. James Patrick Mullaney . . • B.S. in M. E Drakesboro, Ky Ernest Miles Newman . . . . B.S. in C. E A. S. C. E. Minnie Day Nickell A.B. in Education Y. W. C. A.; English Club, ’28, ’29, John B. Nichols, K A Men’s Pan-Hellenic Council, ’28, ’29; Strollers, ’28, Cadet Lieutenant R. O. T. C., ’29; Baseball Squad, ’2' 29; President, ’29; er,” ’29; Historian A. S. C. E. Secretary, ’28; Glee Club, ’26, Guignol President, ’29; Cast of “Hay Fe Senior Class, ’29. THE KENTUCKIAN emor Hayden Thomas Ogden Madisonville, Ky B.S. in Commerce Stroller Eligible; Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Club. Mary Alex O’Hara........................Williamstown, Ky A.B. in Education W. A. A., '26. ’27; Glee Club, ’27, ’28, '29; Su-Ky, '29; AY S. G. A. Vice-President, '29; W. A. C. l.B. in Arts and Sciences Clarence H. Osthagen, 2 X . WoodcIiff-on-Hudson, N. J B.S. in C. E. Norwood Mining Society; Society of Automotive Engineers A. S. C. E.; President Sigma Chi Fraternity; Second Lieu- tenant, O. R. C. Asheville, N. C, l.B. in Education Louisville Kv a nices Jane Pauline Patterson..............Bowling Green, Ky A.B. in Education B.S.C., College of Commerce, Bowling Green Business Uni versity, '20; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Lella Irene Payton, USO. . . . Horse Cave, A.B. in Education Philosophian Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; ' G. A.; Theta Sigma Tau. James H. Pence, 2i ...............................Louisville, Ky B.S. in Commerce Freshman Football, ’25; Varsity Football, '2G, ’27, ’2S. THE KENTUCKIAN Chester De Forest Silvers, II K A . . . Somerset, Ky. LL.B. I A b, n K A Georgetown College, ’25, ’2G; Varsity Football, ’25, '26; G” Club; Scarab Club; Men’s Glee Club; Sophomore Orator, ’26; Chairman •’Coolidge Club,” ’ 21 ; Chairman University of Kentucky Hoover Club, '2S; Ilenry Clay Law Society, ’27, Olivia Moss Perkins, ASA. . . . Williamsburg, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences «F B Glee Club, ’27, ’2S; Pitkin Club, '28; History Club, ’27, ’28, Lexington, Ky Frances Coleman Phelps l.B. in Arts and Sciences C. A., ’26; Spanish Club, ’28, ’21� . Mary Juliette Phillips......................Carrollton, Ky. A.B. in Education Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Graduate Cumberland College, Williamsburg, Ky. Minnie Eleanor Picg......................London, Ky. A.B. in Education Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Graduate Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College. Elizabeth, Inti. l.B. in Arts and Sciences Byron H. Pumphrey..........................Lexington, Ky. l.B. in Arts and Sciences 2 A X Managing Editor “Kentucky Kernel,’’ ’2S, ’2tt; Associate Editor “Letters.” ’28, '29; Associate Editor “Kampus Kat,” ’28. Everett Stum Quisenberry, AX... Livermore, Ky B.S. in M. E. A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Advanced R. O. T. C. Mt. Sterling, Ky Mary Catherine Redmond l.B. in Arts and Sciences Philosopliian Literary W. C. A. Kernel” Staff, ’25, ’26, '27; Society; Newman Club; Y. Virginia Dodge Reeves, AAA. . . . A.B. in Arts and Sciences ... i. ) THE KENTUCKIAN Carl Boeing Ren...................... . Hopkinsville, Ky. B.S. in Metallurgy Dicker Engineering' Society, '25; Norwood Mining Society L’7, '2S; A. S. M. E.; A. I. M. M. E.; Cosmopolitan Club Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C., '27; Second Lieutenant O. E. C. Frank Owslev Richardson, A r E . . . AM. in Arts and Sciences O B II Leitchfield, Ky George Calvin Robbins Florence, Ky I A t , T K A ’25: Debating Team. Debate, '27. Oxford Ballard Frank Robbins, K Wilma Frances Robinson, A Z . . . B.S. in Home Economics V. w. C. A., ’25, ’26; Stroller Eligible, '25; Club, ’26, ’21� ; Agricultural Society, Lexington, Ky W. Harmon Ross Murrav, Kv l.B. in Arts and Sciences 2S; Logistians, Henderson, Ky Glee Club, ’26, ’2!); 1 Sigma Gamma Sigm, Epsilon President, University of Kentucky Quartet, ’2S, ’2!); ia, ’27, ’2.S: President, '2S; Sigma Gamma 2!l; Battalion Adjutant R. O. T. C., ’29. THE KENTUCKIAN emor Nicholas ville, Ky Mary Elizabeth Sanders Less M. Sanford, Z T A..................... A.B. in Arts and Sciences Philosophian Literary Society, ’26, '27; Y. V Club, '28, ’29; Pari-Hellenic Council, Covington, Ivy Forrest Charles Seaman B.S. in Commerce Louisa, K l.B. in Arts and Sciences Frank Kash Seweli.............................. Jackson, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences A X 2, n B n Pre-Med Society, Vice-President, ’29; Y. M. C. A., ’2S. ’29, a races Virginia Burgess Sharp......................Sharpsburg, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences W. S. G. A. Vice-President, ’2S, President, ’29; W. A. C. •2S; President AY. A. C., '29; AY. A. A. Council, '2S; W. S. G A. Award, ’2S. Mitchell Shapo, T E ]?........................Miami, Fla. A.B. in Arts and Sciences University of Tennessee, ’24; Glee Club and Track, ’2 1: Honor Roll. ’24; Winner Doubles University of Florida Open Tournament, '26: Glee Club and Beefsteaker. '26; Tau Ep- silon Phi President, ’26; Henry Clay Law Society, ’29: Tennis Team. '2S; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., ’2S, ’29. Helen Marguerite Shelton Board; Associate Editor “Kentucky Kernel, Kentucky State Press Association, ’26 Annie May McFajiland.....................Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences I B K, I II, II M E Mortar Board; Philharmonic Orchestra, ’28; Glee Club, '2N, •• !!• Co-Ed Band, ’2S, ’29; W. A. C„ ’29; White Mathematics Club. THE KENTUCKIAN Lucille Short, X 12.......................Middlesboro, A.B. in Arts and Sciences Company Sponsor R. O. T. C., ’2G, '27; R '27, '28; Vice-President Sophomore Class, Favorite, '27; Vice-President Junior Clas; dent Senior Class, '29; W. A. C.. ’26, ’29; I ’28; President Chi Omega, ’29; Mortar Ro; Su-Ky Circle; “Kernel” Staff, 1 Lexington, Ky James Edwin Slaughter, I 2 K . . B.S. in Commerce a 2 n Fulton, Ky Lexington, Ky I.B. in Education Cornelius Cai.mes Smith Winchester, Ky I.II. in Education Marjorie Smith, AAA icnces Gladys Nell Smith, AAA.......................i A.B. in Arts and Sciences W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; History Club, Meredith A. Smith, 2 A E . . . . Fort Thomas, Ky A.B. in Education Men's Student Council, ’2S; Purdue University, ’24. Doris Ewing Spillman..................Campbell A.B. in Education English Club, ’27, '28, '29; Glee Club, '28, ’29; Y ’2 7, ’2S, '29; Messiah Glee Club Oratorio, ’27 Nell Spradlin, K A...............................Fulton, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences I B Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; Girls’ Glee Club; President Glee Club, ’28; Pitkin Club. THE KENTUCKIAN Frances Miller Stallard, A A 9 . . . Shelby ville, Kv B.S. in Home Economics Home Economies Club, ’2G, '27, '2$. '29; Agricultural So ciety, '2G, ’27, ’28, '29; Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A. Lexington, Ky B.S. in Commerce Mary Elizabeth Strassman, Z T A . . Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences “Kernel” Staff, '26, '27; Y. W. C. A.; English Club, ’2S, ’29. Jessie Marie Sun l.B. in Arts and Sciences Assistant News Editor “Kentucky Kernel”; Kentucky State Press Association; Newman Club; Sigma Delta Chi Scholar- ship Key. Robert Anthony Sweetser, Men’s Student Council Ann Caywood Talbott, X Q.........................Paris, A.B. in Arts and Sciences Y. W. C. A.; Stroller Eligible; History Club. Lexington, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences C. A. Cabinet, ’2G; English Club, Elizabethtown, Ky 28, '29; Wrestling Team; A. T. E. E. Football Harold Andrew Thornburg, Triangle . . Paducah, Ky B.S. in M. E. and E. E. Dicker Engineering Society; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. Katherine Lucille Thompson . . A.B. in Education Senior Cl ass Margaret Porter Thompson, K K r . . Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences •‘Kentuckian’’ Favorite, ’27: It. O. T. C. Company Sponsor ’27; French Club, ’27, ’28; Spanish Club, '27, ’28; W. A. C.', Malcolm Harold Filson.......................Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences A X 2 Louise Dudley Tiley, A Z......................Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Y. W. C. A., '26, ’27, '28; Pitkin Club, ’20, ’27, ’28. Quentin Treadway.......................... Berea, Ky. B.S. in M. E. A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. Charles Preston Luckett, A r E . . Morganfield, Ky B.S. in Commerce A 2 II Loglstians, ’28, ’29; Delta Sigma Pi, ’28 ’29. Sara Lynn Tucker, K K 1'......................Danville, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Vice-President Sophomore Class. ’27; W. A. C. Job D. Turner, Jr., 2 A E..................Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences 4� M A Su-Ky Circle; Men’s Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ’29; Phi Mu Alpha. Voris Fields Utley, 2 B £.....................Hardin, Ky. B.S. in Commerce Frances Von Grunican, XV.. . . . Nicholasville, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Louis Joseph Wachs, A T A......................Cincinnati, O. B.S. in M. E. A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E. THE KENTUCKIAN Benton, Ky LB. in Education Wendell Singleton Warnock, A T V. . Detroit, Mich. B.S. in M. E. T B II, 0 A K Freshman R. O. T. C. Cup; E. B. Ellis Prize, Beading Junior in Engineering College '27; Student Council Vice-President, ’21); Tau Beta Pi President, ’28, '29; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Sara Louise Warwick, X Q..................Talladega, Ala. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Stroller Eligible; Y. W. C. A.; President Women's Pan- Hellenic Council. ’29; Sponsor R. O. T. C. Battalion, '28; W. A. C.; May Queen Maid. ’28 ; ’Kentuckian” Favorite, ’27; •Kentuckian” Beauty, '28; ‘'Kentuckian” Popularity and Beauty Contest, '29; Secretary Junior Class. ’28; Secretary Senior Class, ’29. Virginia Sharp Ward B.S. in Home Economics 2n, ’2(i; Home Economics Club, Agricultural Society, ’27, ’2S, Robert Harrison .Warren, II K A . B.S. in Commerce Delta Sigma President ’27; Glee Club, ’26, '2 int, '29; “Kentuckian Staff, ’26, '27, ’28, ’29 ” Staff. ’20, ’27; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Jean Paul Warnecke............. B.S. in Commerce Mrs. Mattie Lou Chambers Watson . • A.B. in Education English Club; Western Kentucky Teachers Murray State Normal School, Kathryn Selbert Weitzei............. B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club, ’25, ’2S; Glee Club, Glee Club Oratorio; Agricultural Society, ’ Club. 2G; Elijah, ’26, 1, ’29; Newman 62 THE KENTUCKIAN George A. Weisenberger Bonnie Dale Welch, Z T A.........................La Center, Ky AM. in Arts and Sciences I B Glee Club, ’28, ’29; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club English Club; Stroller Eligible; Pitkin Club. Berea, Ky Susan Elizabeth Wells, A A 0 . . . B.S. in Home Economics 4� T 0 Stroller Eligible. Owensboro, Ky Elizabeth Weissinger Danville, Kv AM. in Arts ami Sciences Noble Win burn West Track Team, Robert Winn White, A V P B.S. in Agriculture Ilatcher, Kv Betsy Beckner Worth, AAA. . . . Lex: AM. in Arts and Sciences X A I Stroller Eligible; Philosophian Literary Society; ikon; Literary Editor of the Kentucky Kernel Debating Team, ’25; Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinet, '1 Science Club. Central City Ky Russell Woodburn T B n Dicker Engineering Society. ’24; A. S. C. E., ’28, ’29, THE KENTUCKIAN Leon A. M. Wiggi.esworth, 2 N . . . Cyi A.B. in Arts and Sciences Football, ’25, ’26; Mystic IS; Romany, ‘27, '2S; Strollers, '27; Fraternity Basketball, Wilbur Chapman Wilson, A 2 l . . . Lexington, Ky. B.S. in Commerce Scabbard and Blade; Captain Company B. R. O. T. C., ’28; Winner of Competitive Drill, '2S; Basketball, ’26; Second Lieutenant O. R. C. Gladys Morton Wilson, Z T A . . . . Lexington, A.B. in Arts and Sciences Pliilosophian Literary Society, ’26, '27; Spanish Club, ’2S; Math Club, ’27, ’2S; Y. W. C. A. Lexingto: Margaret Elizabeth Wilson, AT,... A.B. in Arts and Sciences Su-Ky Circle, '27, ’2S, '29, Treasurer, ’29; Pitkin Club; Tumb ling Team, '2S; Glee Club, ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’26, ’29. Lexington, Ky Ferdinand A. Wieman, A 2 $ . . B.S. in Commerce Charleston, W. V Clara Eastman Wiltse l.B. in Arts and Sciences Lorene Williams, AAA l.B. in Arts and Sciences .; Stroller Eligible; W. S. Alexandria, K Thomas O. Williams, A X Lucy Ray Williams, 15 X 0.................Le A.B. in Arts and Sciences C. S. Brent Memorial Prize in American History Club, ’29. 8; History Lorena Williams THE KENTUCKIAN Sassafras, Ky Ray Eversoi.e, A T A I.B. in .Iris and Sciences Carrollton, Ky President Radio Club, Newman Club; A. S.. M. A 1' A . . . . A.B. in Education «i B Girls’ Glee Club. Mack ville, Ky Chari.es Waller Jones, I A 0 . . . B.S. in Agriculture OAK Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President, Band, ’27, '28, '29; Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Blade; Keys; Mystic 13; Lamp and Cross Club; United States Military Academy, ’26; Lexington, Ky 29; Drum Ma,ior. '28; Scabbard and Block and Bridle Second Lieutenant John Prentiss Lair, A T ft.................Cynthiana, Ky LL.B. I A i Henry Clay Law Society; Keys; “Kentucky Law Journal1 Staff. Jack Savage Minor Lexington, Ivy iyan, K 2...................Lexington, 4.B. in Arts and Sciences OAK Secretary Men’s Pan-Hellenic Council Freshman Tennis Team, '2 6. Carl Picman, A T ft in Arts and Sciences ft B n Pre-Med Society. 65 Troi.i. Young, ATP..........................Bardstown, Ky B.S. in Agriculture Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Society. William Harlow Glanz, AX.... Louisville, Ky A.B. in Arts and Sciences OAK, SAX Sigma Delta Chi Secretary, '2S. ’29; Lamp and Cross; Editor- in-ChieC “Kentucky Kernel,” '28, ’29; Su-Ky Circle. Elmer Gilb, §.K T..............................Newport, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences OAK Varsity Football, ’25, '25, '27 ’28; Basketball, '25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Captain Freshman Basketball, 25; Baseball, '25, ’26, '27, '28, ’29, Captain, 29; Keys; Mystic 13; Lamp and Cross; Scabbard and Blade; President Junior Class, '28; Student Council, '26. Lexington, Ky John Gibson Boone . ................. A.B. in Arts and Sciences ft B n Basketball Squad, '26; Pre-Med Society, Pi Historian, ’28. 26; Omega Mabel Irene Lewis 4.B. in Education TH E KENTUCKIAN SO® ooo V, L :• j w 008 o« oo I ■a. a Mary Pauline Beard..................Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. Elizabeth V. Day . . Flemingsburg, Ky. A.Ii. in Education B.S. in Home Economics Mrs. Bettie Button Bennett . La Grange, Ky. Slayden Wade Doutiiitt . . . Farmington, Ky. A. B. in Education A.B. in Arts and Sciences George L. Boland.....................Lexington, Ky. William N. DuVall, 2 A E ... Elkton, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences B.S. in Agriculture Errol Macy Bowling .... Munfordsville, Ky. Virginia Margaret Eatherly . . Metcalf, Miss. B.S. in M. E. A.B. in Arts and Sciences J. W. Brock.........................Worthville, Ky. Fronia Jane Fox............................Stanford, Ky. B. S. in Commerce B.S. in Home Economics Ruth Hall Brown.......................Lakeland, Fla. Christine Grable ...... Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Education A.B. in Education William P. Burks, K A . . . Cave City, Ky. Ben Green....................................Winchester, Ky. EL.B. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Sarah Fenley Clarke . . Hiroshima, Japan Ewell Warren Hatfield . Charleston, W. Va. A.B. in Arts and Sciences A.B. in Education A. B. Colly..........................Farmington, Ky. John H. Heady.............................. Ghent, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences B.S. in Commerce Bradley Combs . Whitesburg, Ky. William L. Heizer, A 2 I . . Lexington, Ky. LL.B. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Ralph Eugene Connell.....................Paris, Ky. O. W. Henderson...............................California LL.B. A.B. in Education Ei.oise Conner, K A...................Lexington, Ky. Fred Neville Hendon....................... Fulton, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences A.B. in Arts and Sciences 67 THE KENTUCKIAN V X vj emor Alex Herrington, I A B ... Richmond, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Harvey T. Hunter .... East Lansing, Mich. 11.S. in Agriculture Haven Idleman, I 2 K .... Sehen, W. Va. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Florence Louise Kay, X 0 . . Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Charles N. Lancaster..............Lexington, Ky. B.S. in C. E. Mamie Teresa Lyon..................Beattyville, Ky. A.B. in Education John E. McGurk, A 2 I ... Lexington, Ky. LL.B. Robert Lee Moss.................Mt. Sterling, Ky. LL.B. Martha Maye Neal..................Mt. Olivet, Ky. A. B. in Education Douglass D. Nunn........................Marion, Ky. B. S. in Commerce Nell E. Poweli....................Cory don, Ky. A.B. in .Iris and Sciences Edward A. Pruett.............................Paris, Ky. B.S. in Agriculture Paul Reed, A T U........................Marion, O. A.B. in Education Ellis M. Reeves . ...................Lexington, Ky. A. B. in Education Van Buren Ropke, Jr., A 2 I . Louisville, Ky. B. S. in Commerce Class Edwin O. Ross...........................Ludlow, Ky. LL.B. Bernie L. Schaeffer....................Ashland, Ky. A.B. in Education Robert Ernsley Sharon...................Butler, Ky. A.B. in Journalism Dora Alice Shields, A F A. . . Bloomfield, Ky. A. B. in Education Martin David Sibert . . . Bowling Green, Ky. B. S. in Commerce Ray Cass Sims......................Mt. Olivet, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Lombard Squires......................Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Younger Alexander Staton . . Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Jean Robertson Todd......................Frankfort, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Hubert Tiernan Willis .... Ashland, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences Minnie Crawford Winder . . . Maysville, Ky. A.B. in Education Francis Tilman Watson, 2 X . . Ashland, Ky. A.B. in Education A A 2 ICeya. Elizabeth Clark Wood, K K F . Lexington, Ky. X A Y. W. C. At; Chi Delta Phi President; English Club. Elizabeth Harkless Woods . . . Lexington, Ky. A.B. in Arts and Sciences 68 g; a ® ) 1929 W J57 THE KENTUCKIAN Va jixi J unior Cl ass Officers William Truman Drury...............................................................President Elise Marshall Df.rickson........................................Vice-President Maude Van Buskirk.........................................Secretary John Charles Benson...........................Treasurer College of Arts and Sciences Beecher Powell Adams William Hugh Adcock Charles Herman Allen Robert Jones Allen Evelyn Louise Alsover Robert T. Anderson Marian Anthony Phil Aswerus Paul Avertit Cecil Edward Ayres William Andrew Bacon Orear K. Barnes Anna MacBaine Beavers Samuel S. Billington Elizabeth Billiter Harold Fleming Byrd Charles A. Blaine Ray Bowser Robert Leo Bradbury Mary Browne Bradley Henry Clay Brock Virginia Reed Brosheer Mrs. H. W. Brown, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Brown Rebecca Gault Brown Ruth Bullock Forrest Reed Butler Bernice Bell Byland Cathleen Carlton Robert Lewis Carter Oscar Louis Cawood Robert Graves Chambers John L. Cole Thelma Coreen Colliver Lola Marran Combs B. Pearl Cooksey Agnes Barbour Cooper Edward F. Crady Elizabeth Cramer Amanda Marie Croley Sarah Early Cropper Tiiomas Cross, Jr. Lela Elizabeth Cullis Helen Blair Dale Frank C. Davidson Lucy Talia Ferro Davis Mary Trapiiena Davis Arthur Paul Davidson Harry Andrew Dent Elise Marshal!. Derickson Verra Alic Dodson James Reid Dorman, Jr. Julius Ethelbert Dunn Douglas M. Durham Errol M. Eads Julian Nathan Elliott 70 THE KENTUCKIAN XfgjX X T J umor Class College of Arts and Sciences ( Continued) Stanford F. Evans Thomas F. Farley Gordon Bennett Finley M. Elizabeth Finnell Cathleen Francis Fitch Don Front Foreman Marcus N. Franklin Louis Friedman John Chalmers Gallaher Katheryn Gatliff Jane Gooch Gladys Irene Lamb Josephine Lapsley Jess Murillo Laughlin Leslie Holmes Layman Alma Gould Lepper John Henry Lewis Mary Maxine Lewis Warren F. Lindsley Mary Bird Gordon Mildred Dee Greene Virginia M. Groves Mary Barbra Gruner Edward Carrol Hale Mary Lucille Hamilton Phil Jennings Hamerick James Richard Haynes Mariled Francis Henry Natilie Hickey Virginia N. Hindman Francis Kirk Hoffman Catheryn H. Holiday Ivis Beulah IIovious Dorothy F. Jackson Emil William Johnson Glen Ellis Jones Elizabeth C. Jordan Jane Clay Kenney Julian F. Kesheimer Jennett M. Kimberlin Hazel H. Kindham Edythe W. Literal Rebeccah Coleman Long Dorothy Cecilia Lowe Jesse C. McKnight Catheryne L. McWilliams Wm. Henry Maddox, Jr. Kittie Martin William Taylor Maxon Sam W. Menefee, Jr. Milburn Verner Mills Mary Moore Milton Dorothy Jordan Monroe Don Penn Moore Helen Moore Lillie Hollis Moore Thomas C. Stephens Mary Newman James Theodore Payton 7i 1929 THE KENTUCKIAN S3 J unior Glass College of Arts and Sciences ( Continued). Francis M. Pennington Bertha E. Peoples Virginia Perry Lenna Izora Pettigrew Cora C. Polk James William Poynter Lucille Helen Preston Evelyn Clifton Prewitt Rawlings Ragland Wendell Gay Reading Bryan Collings Redmon William F. Reep Madaline Reynolds Robert W. Reynolds Anna Louise Rice Edwin K. Rice James R. Richardson Raymond Riddle Alberta Maywood Riley Mrs. Lola Lemme Robinson Mrs. Amelia V. Rogers James A. Rowland Mildred Anderson Rue Rozanna Ruite ncutter William FI. Sanders PIenry James Scott Elgin White Sharp Edna Schultz Sherman Laurence K. Shropshire John FIarrison Slagle PIilliard Hagan Smith, Jr. Roger Alexander Smith J. Harry Stamper Herbert Byron Steely Erma K. Strouse Winifred Sweeney Howard G. Swinford Armor Hugh Taylor Wayman Hall Thomasson Elizabeth E. Thompson Elizabeth C. Tinsley Margaret J. Treacy Sara Lynn Tucker William Edmund Upham Maude Van Buskirk Francis T. Watson Leonard A. Weakley Louis Joseph Weber Adelaine E. Weitzel George R. Wesley Charles William Wheeler Alice G. Wiiittinchill Charles S. Wilcoxen Emma Sue Williams Nicholas Winn Williams Gordon R. Willis E. Katherine Wilson Jessie Louise Wilson Katherine Kinnear Wilson Wilbur B. Wortman Frances Lorraine Yost 72 •ii THE KENTUCKIAN a..tj J umor ci ass Irvin L. Allen Anna Pope Bland Owen Brookshire James Walter Brown Bessie May Bush Clarence M. Christie Thomas B. Christie Henry B. Cravens Irvine Hagin Crosby Carrie Pryse Dickerson James LaRue Rawlings College of Agriculture Beatrice Ann Eyl Monta Victor Frisby Joanne A. Gorey Dillard S. Greene Mildred Estelle Hall Garney Lloyd Haydon Sue Clark Head Claiborne Truman Henson Everett Preston Hilton Frances W. Holland Mrs. T. A. Johnson, Jr. Elizabeth M. Jones Clarence M. Kindoll Aaron Lee Elizabeth Hunt Maupin Kenneth Edwin Mauser Virginia M each am Ova Dow Perkinson Russell Johnson Plue Havel Beatrice Reeves Mary Rexay Richardson Louise Pratt Rogers Marietta Boston Sparks Elizabeth W. Spears Joe R. Thompson Dorothy E. Threlkeld Grace Mae Thurman H. Jefferson Watson George E. White Odis Lee Whitney Margaret Ann Wyant 73 Vfii92 Q (gh- ® XttX THE KENTUCKIAN Junior Class College of Commerce R. Ross Adams Russell Ake Prf.ston Ward Berry Lois Perry Brown Herman Sanders Brumfield Tames H. Callaway John Charles Chipps Virgil L. Couch James W. Crawford Forrest Thompson Dalton Francis Day Thomas Carlton Gaines Sam Louis Gattrell Robert Burns Goad Frank Leland Howard Carlos B. Jagoe J. Owen Jones Thomas Jefferson Judy Lawrence L. McGinnis Edgar Joseph Miller Leonard Miller Stanley Milward Jacob Cunningham Morrow Wilgus Naucher Douglass D. Nunn Prf.ston Wake Ordway William Forrest Price Marian Wythe Ross Loring Wesley Roush Paul Bernard Schooler Forrest L. Smith Morris Smith Fillison Latham Speiden Marshall C. Sterritt E. T. Taylor John H. Tompkins Voris Fields Utley Wilfred Lawrence Valade Walter Dudley Vest THE KENTUCKIAN Junior Class College of Education Minnie Baker Thomas Dunigan Bernardine Mason Frances Baskett Virginia Eckard Ermine Mattox Frances Berry Elizabeth Erschell Sadie Paritz Sue Blackburn Elizabeth Farley Harry Perkins Evelyn Bland Vera Fi.ora Frank Phipps Helen Browning Violet Foster Ethel Porter Pauline Carpenter Fulton Gosney Lenore Portmann May Cogswell John Grabal Alfred Portvvood Eunice Combs Elizabeth Griffing Edith Price Geneva Combs Faerie Jenkinson Alice Prows Will Ed Covington Katherine Judy George Smith Mrs. Bertha DeBell Freddie Jouett Leo Smith Cora DeHaven Lula Kendall Virginia Thompson Charles Donahue Frances Kinney James Walker Archie Duncan Fred McLain Genevieve Wilson Sarah Duncan Alice Marrs Winifred Warton Julian C. Alexander Mrs. Sarah Martin College of Engineering William Wand Bradley Allan P. Charbonneau Charles Forrest Bailey William Henry Branaman Smith Thomas Collier John Charles Benson Howard Freeman Brown Charles Elmore Colvin, Ji Leslie C. Berry W. J. Brummette Stanley Augustus Combs Harry Crawford Black Louis Campbell, Jr. Jerry Jay Constantine Alex M. Bower Elmer Leonard Cawby Harry Gibney Craft Nathan Davies James Thomas Fleming William B. Dickerson William Warner Ford Howard Mercer Fitch Robert Irman Fort 75 L gSX X X® qfiO i Q2 q feSX ®XS5X X'sTx Junior Class College of Engineering ( Continued) Margaret Ethel Fry Robert Kay Lewis Virgil Proctor Peter Cameron Gearhart Leland Maschmeyer Charles Kessler Rice John Tyler Gess Robert Russell Miller Jacob Albert Riedincer John Hagan Gray William M. Murphy James Thomas Sabel John Russell Groves Clyde Knox Nave Ben Shraberg Bernard J. Haefling James William Newman Walter Daniel Sparks James Kenneth Harrison Milford W. Noe William F. Steers Hugh Francis Hemphill Joseph Clay Ogg Randolph W. Sternberg Azro Shelton Hendricks Dulaney Lee O’Roark Jake Van Stimson J. M. Howard Clarence Owens, Jr. Ben F. Van Meter Richard P. Howard Carl Owsley Edward Louis Vieth Henry L. Johnson William R. Patterson Thomas A. Walters Morris A. Kinsburg John Wickliffe Pennel Louis A. Walton John D. Lancaster, Jr. Evart Ward Pentz Frank Desha Wells Walter S. Langsford James Georce Perry Garner Day Willey Julian Thomas Lefler William Bacon Pytiiian James W. Zimmerman College of Law James Booles James C. Finley Forrest J. Neel William Buckles Andrew Van Sants Fox Rorert Maury O’Dear William Cecil Henry Harry Fuson Wendell Smith John Crosby William Bush Gess Beverly Berry Waddill William Durrett H. H. Harned Raymond Rex Haupert William Rogers Hodger Roderick E. Kenney Patrick H. McGuffey Willis Coleman Wright 76 •3? THE KENTUCKIAN Sopkomore Glass Officers Edward Riley.............................................................President Evelyn Ford..............................................Vice-President College of Arts and Sciences Harold Abley Henry Bowman Katherine Davis James Abner Lassere Bradley Howard Day Mrs. James Abnf.r John Breeding Buren Dearinc Joseph Allen Irene Brocker Eunice Denton Edith Allison James Brooks Durond Deweese Robert Alsover May Bryant Phoebe Dimock David Ambrose Mary Burke Mildred Dudley Alfred Anderson George Buskie Catherine Dulaney John Archer William Callis Paul Dunn Mary Armstrong William Campbell John Durritt Virginia Baker Enoch Carpenter William Dysard Malcolm Barnes Mary Carter John Ellis David Barton Mary Caudill Callie Elmore Hazel Baucom Smith Caywood Richard Encstrom Florence Bickel Vernon Chandler John Epps Harry Black Joe Chenault Morris Faber Sam Blackburn Evelyn Clarke Roy Farland Jane Bland Joseph Cleveland Tillie Ferguson Anna Bocgs Elizabeth Clo Agnes Forman Harry Bolser Max Colker Wylie Forman Elizabeth Bond James Collier L. G. Forquer Elizabeth Bowling LeRoy Combs Numia Fouts Richard Bowling Lillian Combs Valerine Comley Joe Comley Susan Cook Earl Coppock Lawrence Crump Margaret Cundiff Mary Daily William Daugherty James Davis Daniels Fowler cC THE KENTUCKIAN gtx £X g Sopkomore Glass College oe Arts and Sciences ( Continued) Lucille D. Franklin Lee Ison Frances Mauzy Gladys Garnett George Johnson Nicholas Medley Judith Geary Laura Johnson Ann Michael Anthony Gentile Edna Jones Andrew Middleton Roland Gibbs Sarah Jones Ellen Minihan Robert Gibson Mildred Judy Kirk Moberley Flora Virginia Gwenn Albert Karnes Mary Houston Molloy Walter M. Given, Jr. Roger Karrick Corinne Moore Paul Goodloe Catherine Katerjohn Alberta Morres Alfred Goodson George Kay Goeffrey Morgan Marjorie Gould Robert Kee Charles Morrell Howard Graham Jean Kennedy Griff Morsch William Greer Kathryn Kennedy Rita Mount James Grider William Kennedy, Jr. John Murphy Fred Gross Harriet Kerslake Norman Neff William Haller Scott Keyes Clinton Newman Maurice Harris John Kirk Ernest Newton Samuel Haselden Gladys Kirkland Girdler Norfleet Mary G. IIeavenridce Elwood Kruger Margaret O’Connell Austin Henderson Wilford Lancaster Margaret Osborne Bruce Hen neb erg Percy Landrum Herbert Parker Leon Hoffman Russell Lutes Rebecca Patton Mary Holloway Ott McAtee Robert Pennington Maurice IIoltzclaw Paul McBrayer Katherine Phelps Callaway Hoskins Lewis McDonald Guenevere Pitzer IIallie Howard Jouett McDowell Henry Polk Mose Howard Mary L. McDowell Howard Poole Kenneth Howe Alvin McGary James Porter John Huncerland Charles McIntie Alvin Pow'elleit Lucian Imes Catherine McKenna Wilma Powell Charles Ingram James McKinney Henry McLendon L. W. McMurray Theodore Mantz Helen Marshall Dick Martin Julia Marvin Ralph Mason Robert Mason John Prather 5 I 79 F teX X@X X ) i v? q («X @ XS;X cC S. THE I NTUCKIAN Sopk omore Class College of Arts and Sciences ( Continued) James Lapsel Mary Saunders William Trott Kenneth Larmee Mayme Sawyer Mrs. M. G. Tully Mary E. Lee William Schell Paul Turner James Leith David Sciiimmel Floyd Twaddell Edward Lesch William Schimmel Sarah Uttf.rback Mildred Little Louise Schmidtt Katherine Vannoy Ruby Proctor Sarah Schoeme William Walker Lois Purcell Cora Schooler Mary Ward John Francis Ramey Sarah Seitz Polly Warren Martha Reed Henrietta Sherwood Vernus Waterstraat Mary Renaker Mary Siiouse Mary Watson Raymond Rhoads Mildred Shute Richard Weaver Martha Rhorer Ernest Skaggs Phyllis Wendt Nolan Rice Carolyn Smith William West Thomas Riley Edna Smith Louise Wheeler James Reeves Ellen Hart Smith Don Whitehead Fred Roache Thomas Smith Jess Whitfield Mildred Robards Owen Smither George Whitlow Raymond Roberts Alice Spaulding Donnis Williams Elizabeth Robertson Gerald Sparks Howard Williams Mary Robinson Ezra Sparrow Harold Williamson Edwin Ross Shelby Spears Martha Wilson Clarence Rothenburg Virginia Springer Eugene Winslow Paul Runyon May Squires Fannie Woodfiead Edith Rupard Elizabeth Stewart Short Wright Marion Sands Albert Stof.ffel Eustace York, Jr. Emmanuel Sargent Eleanor Swearingen David Young Marion Sargent Edward Templin Martha Theobald Helen Thompson Margaret Thompson Oliver Thompson Robert Thompson John Todd Maude Torian Louis Toth Harry Towles George Treiber Tmogene Young 80 )Z X « 3� 1Q2 Q (3£± y «X yw ' i '$7 THE KENTUCKIAN Sophomore Class College of Agriculture Mabel Alexander Louise Gott Noble Bailey Margaret Hillis Christine Blakeman May Hutchison Charles Bortner Samuel Isbell Joe Brown Lynn Jeffries Virginia Carlin Henry Johns John Cochran Joseph Lecky William Collins Thomas Lewis Robert Compton Albert Lowery Evelyn Cooley Eugene May Anna Culton Thomas Milby Eleanor Dowd James Moore John Duncan Ida Munich James Dye Martha Nunn Edwin Ordway College of Comm Mabel Lewis William Cundiff Rex Allison Elden DuRand Richard Vest William Eades Herman Birkhead Robert Edwards Jake Bronston Enoch Estes Herbert W. Brown, Jr. James Gatewood Richard Brown Sam Gatrell Edward M. Butler Donald Glass George Collins Austin Greshman Cecil Combs Henry Hayn William Hays John Hiebep John Hill Oliver Johnson Norman Jordan Henry Kelly Charles Probus Mary Scroggin Na tcy Scrucham James Simpson Vivian Smith George Snyder Mary Southwood William Survant S. Travis John Webber Charles White Arthur Williams William C. H. Wood, Jr. Vandal Wrather Richard Lowry William McGinnis Robert McMurry Ryder McNeil True Mackey Gerald Markel Joseph Martin William Mays Owen Morgan Keith Pace THE KENTUCKIAN ISIZ Soph omore Class College of Commerce ( Continued) Preston Powell Andrew Shaver James Tyree William Prince Robert Slagf.l Glen Weinman Mentor Rf.vell Cecil Smith Dan Wetzel Thomas Reynolds James Somes Ira White Viola Rogers William Speaks William Wolff. Eugene Royse Carey Spicer Ralph Woodall Normer Royse Benjamin Stapleton J. Woodward Joe Ruttencutter Charles Summers Claremont Wood yard James Sanders Curtis Tarter Harold Wynn Carl Schuermeyer Homer Thurman John Frank Young College of Education Margaret Allen Hester Greene Anna Myers Ruth Allen William Griffin Vena Lake Napier Robert Baughman Merle Gunkle Orval Nowack Gladys Boswell Martha Hall Frances Riggins Maggie Brock Beryle Hardy Ann Rhodes Katherine Cassell Elizabeth Hensley Dorothy Shawhan Elizabeth Collins Harry Holtzclaw Imogene Smith Thelma Evans Sadie Hovius Agnes Stiman Lucille Finneran Marie Howard Henrietta Stone Mary Louise Foster Marshall Kehrt Anna May Sweeney Margaret Fowlkes Jessie Kendall Lillian Taylor Jo Frazer Charlie Kitson Marion Walker Martha Given Brady Knight Wallace Ward Mildred Graham Mary J. McElroy Otho R. McElroy Vivian McGraw Margaret Marrs Mary Virginia Marrs Ben Martin Anna May Mrs. Hester D. Wilson 82 1929 ( X S X-YX Richard Adams Clyde Crawley David Pritchett Walter Albert Maurice Cropper James Purnell Robert Aldridge Ben Crosby Hennar Regan Coleman Alford Henry Hafendorfer Edward Riley Warren Anderson Dwight Hammersley Stanley Robertson Charles Arnold Andrew Hamon Chester Rolland George Atchison Robert Harned Dan Sallee Cornelius Barley Benjamin Harrison William Saurer William Bartlett Richard Hays Nathan Schwartzman Harry Canton John Hearne Oliver Senechal Beryl Bogardus Raymond Heitz Charles Shipley John Brennan Joe Hieronymous John Shipley Charlie Brown Wilmer Hieronymous LeRoy Smith Theodore Brown Harvey Hill Willis Smith Francis Brucker Napoleon Hill William Spain Harry Carloss Henry Hillis Martin Standard Franklin Carter Robert Hisle Joseph Stewart Ernest Cassidy Edgar Hodges Manlius Stewart Edward Christf.rson Wallace Hoeing Henry Terry Leslie Cleveland John Honey Alwyn Thomas Allan Cloe Ellis Jack James Thompson Roscoe Cooke Chauncey Johnston Richard Thornberry Glynn Coryell William Karraker William Kelly Ernest Kirk Edward Lee Luster Lewis Lawrence Lively Robert Lyddan Louis Payton John Penn Sam Perrine Tom Posey John Dewar 9 i i t k TZM 83 3b) 1929 •••• THE KENTUCKIAN V X °Tx@ SopK omore Class College of Engineering (Continued) Archie Duncan1 Baskerville McLemore Charles Travis Jeff Dunn Fred Mann Marion Tully Olive Dye Paul Manini Marshall Van Meter Arthur Ewer William Marker Harry Warner Ben Faber Lewis Marking Wilbert Watkins Jesse Farris William Martin Sidney Webster William Faulconer Earl Michel Harry Weingartner Robert Featherstone Andrew Mitchell Oscar Westendarp Perry Frazor Robert Moorman Layburn Westerfield Joseph Frost William Morgan Mannon Whittaker Benny Gam bell David Morton Prentiss Willett George Gill George Noe Wallace Williams Henry Gloster Jack Nunn Samuel Wise Samuel Goller James Osborn Sam Worthington Ray Griggs Cabell Owens Joe Wuertele Ralph Gunter James Owens William Young Marcus McBrayer John Pasco John Townsend College of Law Ben Zappin Lawrence Alexander Wilbur Frye Charles Reidinger Mrs. John Allen Martin Glenn Woodfin Rogers Richard Carran Dan Griffith Martha V. Theobald Roscoe Dalton Henry Grigsby William Watts Edwin Denney Rufus Lisle Beverly White Elmer Drake Lewis McCormick Jack Woods King Fike John McGurk Alfred Naff Leonard Niel Plummer Stanley Powell Pat Rankin Annette Zink 84 Xig XflSX xVt) 192 9 tex fjf X «X te gi THE KENTUCKIAN Freskman Class Officers Ted Cassidy..................................................................; • -President Dorothy Gorham....................................................Vice-President Eloise Dickinson......................................... • Secretary George Roberts.................................Treasurer College oe Arts and Sciences William Allen Woodrow' Burchett Emmet Daugherty, Jr Daniel Goodman Thomas Amyx Lorene Burke Arthur Denman Dorothy Gorham William Amyx Elizabeth Busi-i Anne Denman Pat Gormley Fisher H. Anderson Harvey Bush Myra Dickerson Joseph Grace Lindson Anderson Harold Butner Irene Dickinson Shirley Greif Kenneth Andrews Richard Butler Dorothy Downing Edith Greis Rosalind Angelucci Cornelius Cain Simian Drake Olivette Groover Mary Adair Jane Calcutt J. C. Duff Paul Gross Lois Adams Billy Claison Ruth Duff Anna Groves Martha Adams Burta Calvert Charles Duncan Raymond Gulick Sam Allen Hooper Campbell Marvin Duncan John Hall Eusebius Anna Oliver Carlisle William Dunn Katherine Hall William Ardery Billy Carr Jack Durham Mary' Hall Glen Arnold John Cassady Alice Durling Alva FI am Nita Asher Earl Cella William Dye Ralph Hardiman Woodford Atherton George Cella Oscar Edw7ards Emily Hardin Mayme Atkins Marguerite Cerf Gilbert Elliott Elias Harp Harmon Back Jessie Chase William English Raymond Harris Margaret Baldwin Mary Chatfield Eldon Evans William Harris Frances Ballard Raymond Childers Edward Evans Julia Hatcher James Barnes Sally Christopher Elizabeth Ewing William Hendrick Jack Barton Walter Christopher Martha Faulconer I-Iazard Hester William Barton David Clark Mary Fant Webber Hicks John Baynes Sally Clarke Frances Farney James Hill Thomas Beard Phillip Clements Bruce Farquhar Maurice FIill Jimmy Becker Jean Coffman James Ferguson Gillespie Hoernel Walter Begley Nat Cohen Joseph Ferguson Kendall FIolmes Esther Bell Foster Coleman Thomas Fieber Joseph Holt Ethel Bell Mary Coleman Mary Fisher William Holton Wallace Bell Bernice Congleton Frances Fitzgerald Mary Honey Betsy Bennet Vivian Connely Emma Fleming Andrew Hoover James Bennett Martha Conway Josephine Fleming Willa Bell FToover Graham Benson Waimond Cooper Wood Ford Thomas FIouse Sidney Berge John Cradock Evelyn Ford Robert Carter Howard Maude Berry Cooksey Crafton Ellen Frazar Robert Smith FIoward Georgia Lee Bird Frederick Creseure William Gabby Mary Howes Lettie Bliss Emmet Crider Warren Gaillard Mary Hudson Ruth Bonn in Jack Crider Nancy Gary Hargis FIugiies James Joseph Boucher Edmond Cross Woodw'ard German William FIugiies Leila Bowman Guthrie Crow'e Billy Groerer James FIume Newton Bowman G. L. Crutcher Jean Gibbs Margaret Humphreys Atiia Brewer Evelyn Cundiff Robert Gilmore Darrell Hurd Nina Lee Budd Katherine Cunningham Edward Goldsmith Jo Pat Ireland 86 g? X4SX 1929 (j£x«@ W7 THE KENTUCKIAN jj FresK man ci ass College of Arts and Sciences ( Continued) Anne Jameson James Marrs William Preston Brown Shelton Clarence Johnson William W. Martin Thomas Price Mary Sheridan Edward Johnson Allie Mason John Price Paul Schick Percy Johnston Wily an Mastin Elizabeth Ragland Ann Shropshire John Jones Ruth Mayes John Rand Eleanor Smith Hanna Kaplan William Mayes Lillian Randolph James Smith Mary Keller Grace Meguiar New'ton Rankins James D. Smith Dorothy Kelly Hubert Meredith Alvin Ratliff Katherine Smith John Kelly John Meuth Vivian Rawlings Soras Smith James Keyer Vernon Meyer Carolyn Ray Sybil Spann Paul Kiel William Miller Lillian Read Aubrey Sparks Letitia Kimsey Joseph Mills Henrietta Redding Virginia Sparrow Glynn Kingham Verna Minks Helen Redmond John Sprague Lamoire Klutts Flossie Minter Sidney Redmon Ben Stark Walter Kohn Shelton Moberley Edith Reynolds James Stevens Elizabeth Koromy Alice Molloy Sarah Reynolds Phoebe Stuart Sybil Lacy Kathleen Montgomery Robert Reynolds Walter Stewart Myra Lake Melvin Moore Myra Rice Charles Stone Clifton Lamb Thomas Moore Joe Richardson Jewell Stone George Large Laura Moores Charles Riley Audrey Sturgill Verna Law' Ross Morgan John Riley Robert Schwartz Alton Leeson Marcaret Morton Howard Robbins Eugene Tate Thomas Leonard Allen Murphy Ethel Roberts Josephine Taylor Felix Lew7is Marie Muth George Roberts Arnold Thompson Zelma Lewts Clara Napier Jack Robey Evan Thompson Nancy Lewis Thomas Nelson Frieda Robinson Kermit Thompson Joseph Lilly David Nickell Kenneth Robinson Louise Thompson Gussie Linville John Noel Ruby Rouges Robert Thompson John Littlefield John Noonan Marion Roff John Thorne John Lowe James Norman Rosen a Rogers Harold Thornton Sidney Low:enthal Joseph Oerther Charles Rawlings Mary Threlkeld Frances McCandless Molly Offitt Vernon Rooks Leslie Tichenor Hugh McCane Brunson Overby Delroy Root James Todd Jane McCaw7 Kermit Pack Ember Roper William Townsend Edw7ard McClanihan James Patterson Louise Ross Esther Tutt William McCord Kern Patterson Edna Rummans William Tyler Barney McCormick Boswell Pearce Okey Runyan Cecil Urbaniak Alice McDonald William Pearce Simon Sandidge Rodger Van Hooser Elizabeth McDowell Burnman Pearlman William Saunders Rebecca Van Meter Marianne McGinnis Robert Penn Virginia Schafer Luther Vaughn Richard McKee Clarke Pennington Sidney Schell Alves Veach Rachael McKinney Bonnie Perkins Rudolph Schmock Eva Vermillion Florence McLaughlin Camille Perkins Ray Schrivener Raymond Vice Margaret McLeod Jack Phipps Joseph Seebold John Vitteton Mary Madox Paul Pinney Earl Senff Cass Walden John Mains Charles Prather William Shafer R. B. Wallace 87 @ «X X� ?) 1Q?Q ( x a @ g! THE KENTUCKIAN Hugh Jackson Virginia Wallace Marshall Walton Lucy Ware Benjamin Warren David Weaver Hurst Webb Alvin Welling Freshman Class College of Arts and Sciences ( Continued) Donald West Amelia Westerland Elizabeth Wheeler Henry White Joe White Elizabeth Whitley Henry Weiman Elizabeth Wilhelmi Elizabeth T. Wilkerson Walter Williams William Williams Gladys Ellen Wilson Levi Wilson Prentiss Wilson William Wilson Lister Witherspoon Buckner Woodford Garrett Wricht Hendon Wright Ralph Wright Clarence Yeager Billie York Virginia Young t College of Education Marjory Alexander Helen Alperin Pauline Back Josephine Beck Gladys Bell Hallie Bishop Loretta Bitterman Mrs. Eula Iva Black Mildred Black Emily Bledsoe Hazel Bond Kathryn Brock Mary E. Brother George Ann Carpenter Dorothy Chandler Evelyn Clark Charles M. Jones Mary Cleek Mabel Clifford Helen Darnell Mary E. Dodson James P. Duke Edith Forsythe Mary R. Gieringer Mary G. Griffith Helen Frances Hall Alva C. Ham Dorothy Harding Margaret E. Henderson Henrietta Hicks Madonna I. Hoskinds Alice Joan Jarman Dorothy Lelia Jones Lloyd William Kelly Albert Harvey Kendall Gilbert W. Kincsburg Kenneth J. Kistner John W. Lockwood Edna Mae Lowry Ruby Rose Mercer Peggie Jane Monroe Mildred Ruth Moore Annette Newlin Mildred A. Phillips James Robert Russell William J. Schebej Ray Walker Settle Harold T. Shaw Robert Lester Shipe Ollie K. Smith Edna B. Smither Ruth Craig Sparks Dorothy Ola Strother Louise V. Thompson Georgetta Walker Mary Virginia Willis Maude Workman George M. Yates 4 College of Agriculture Elizabeth Adams Fred Hafer Julia Loving William Spencer Edward Ball Paul Hafer Samuel McClain Mayfelix Swinford Cecil Bell Harold Hall Garland May Imogene Taylor Maxine Blankenship Martha Hall William Middleton George Tebbs Austin Brinegar Eudenah Hamby Harry Millsap Dorothy Thomas Stevens Byars Dorothy Harbourt Lester Milton Lucile Traband Oscar Camenisch George Harris Carl Moneyhon Keith Venable Clyde Cannon Charles Hocker Laura Moores Caroline Vice Chloron Conley Ruth Howard Anella Myers Eleanor Webster Clara Croft Sara Jackson Milly Nelson Robert Wigginton William Driskell Bonita Jarvis S. T. Offut, Jr. Bailey Wilkey Alice Durling Silas Jones Morgan Perry Walter Wilson Madalene Farlf.y Virginia Kearns Justice ( Pidcock William Wilson Sadie Farmer William Kf.nney Henry Quisenberry Bessie Winn William Florence James Kincaid Robert Rudolph Hobert Wright John Garey Myrl Kirkland Walter Scott Sue Yancey Mary Gillispie William Kleiser Harry Smooth Harold Young 4 v g e XvT?) 1929 (ffN % 1 THE KENTUCKIAN FresKman Class College of Commerce Elbert D. Adams James D. Arthur Marshall Bell Manuel Hirsch Block James Douglas Bradley James Albert Brough Diana Brownfield Walter R. Case William H. Cason Milton J. Cavan a Owen Lee Clifford Edwin S. Congleton William E. Cox Betty Van B. Crawford Marion C. Custard Wm. D. Edmiston, Jr. Louis Elvove Charles Gilley Hollis Bradley Hale Katherine H. Hawn George P. Hillen Walker F. Hilliard Robert Cecil Holt Edmund Hulett Donald C. Jones John Marshall Jones Herman G. Jorris Kenneth Maxwell Kerr Albert Joseph Kikel Walter F. Leverette Hyman S. Levy James E. Luckett William Gast Lussky A. J. McAllister Kenneth E. Marquette James W. Marshall Clyde F. Miller Philip M. Minor Emmet G. Moore James M. Morrison Jack Lee Nairin Hughes F. Norment Ray P. O’Connell Harold Glenn Orme Louise 0. Otterbach Walden Penn Clarence R. Phillips, Jr. George M. Posey, Jr. John Edward Ramey Roy Carlton Revell William W. Rider Joel Hayden Roache Edward Rosenberg George Patton Ross Maurice G. Scott Francys Smith H. Campbell Smith Warren D. Smith George P. Snyder Berry W. Spence Hubert Lee Stark Arthur G. Sublett T. N. Sullivan Harry E. Tait, Jr. Walter Key Thomas James P. Todd Harry D. Varlie Fred A. Varga Kathryn L. Vogel Jesse L. Walker Thomas W. Warren Jack Emmert Wert Robert S. West Mary K. Winkler J. Walton Woodward Leo Long Ziegler College of Engineering Clyde Adamson Thomas Bond Orval Chinn Hollis Duffill Clyde Allen Thompson Bonzo Lewis Chipps Robert Duncan Jack Allen Paul Borders Walter Clarke Edward Elam Glen Arnold Charles Bowling Thomas Conrey William Elder Eugene Atkins James Boyd Alexander Cooke Samuel Eury A. Stewart Augustus Nelson Boyd George Craig William Farrell Edgar Bagshaw Leonard Brashear John Crowe William Field Hartwell Bailey Norris Brashear William Crume John Fitzgerald Miles Baldwin William Bruce Ransom Cubbage Guy Frank Harry Banister William Bryant Carl Cummins Fred Friel Edward Barclay Elwood Burns Arthur Curtis George Gerhard James Barlow Paul Burrus Frank Cutler Frank Gibson Lon Barnett James Butts Scott Davenport James Gloster Guy Bayes John Byars Edward Davis James Goodman Crosby Bean Durward Callahan Harry Day Edward Green Fellmer Bean William Carrington Horace Dean Harold Greene Robert Beihn Wallace Case Gilbert DeMyer Theodore Gregg Thomas Ballamy Waller Cave Donald Denny John Groves Virgil Bingham Eugene Cecil John Dewberry Raymond Gulick Jerome Black William Centers N. B. Dicker, Jr. Earl Hammons Harry Bland Hiram Chapman John Drury Carl Hand Sam Bolderick Bush Chiles Don. V. Drye, Jr. Newell Hargett cC X X X THE KENTUCKIAN X XWXjl Freshman Class College of Engineering ( Continued.) William Helsberc George Mahan William Selby Edward Hettiger Frank Masters Bernard Senger Robert Hickman Adam Matheny Osborne Sharp William Highfield Stanley Merritt Harry Siiaw FIarry Hills Earl Messamore Noel Shorter James Hite Elizabeth Michler Harry Smith Wall Hocker Charles Miller W. Ray Smith Millard FIubbrad Arthur Minor Charles Spencer William Hudson Edwin Moffetf William Stone Charles D. Hughes Richard Money Robert Tarvin Joe Hughes Standley Mosley Claude Tate Efwin Humphreys R. Q. Moss, Jr. Frank Taylor James Hundley George Neill Ralph Taylor William Hunter Charles L. Newman Paul Thompson William Husk Robert Newton Charlie Tieche William Matt Irion Ewell Noel Walton Tingle James Jefferies John Noonan Charles Tribble Francis Jenkins Albert Ochs Robert Tucker Byron Johnson John O’Hara Vernon Van Winkle James Johnston Irvin Olsen John Vaugi-in Amos Kalkhoff Amos Osborn John Venn Charles Kastner Paul Pate Dallas Wade William Keith Earle Patton George Wafer Claud Kennaday Prvor Pemberton Clayborn Walton Robert Kernen James Perry William Warren Sam Kerslake Zelmf.r Pigue Jerome Weitzel Edmond Kidd Robert Porter John Whipp William Klaren George Potts Luther White Samuel Lee Raymond Powell Brown Wiggins Joe Lehman Bertram Probus Newell Wilder Benjamin LeRoy John Randell Henry Williams Morris Levin Harold Ray John S. Williams Joe Little John Rice Albert Wilson Kasper Little Joseph Rosel Norris Wilson Royce McBeath Hyman Rosenberg James Winn Arthur L. McGaugii James Ross Walter Wolff Phillipp McGee Charles Sanders James Woods Garuth McGraw Scott Sanders Paul Woods William McKibben Robert Schroader Henry Young James McKinney Frank Scott William Seibert William Young 90 :°?X a? X X Xtt) 192 9 (jgX X X 4 F E A T U PvE S jDinner Given at Tiarrodsburd to Admiral Semmes of lke ° mia,ha?na. at which ei-soldiers of both. Jrmies Mtended. Christmas 3'67 THE KENTUCKIAN ?•« l?iv ttgle}g beeh «lao8£ he °e °? 1r re«(3e„ C 0 z rx r y a sr Z K?® So. a® 1929 •o« 4 §SeoZ Mu m m tf(f ?-J. -o-'-' SARA LOUISE WARWICK Talladega, Alabama MSift!� : '::: W: mm iffliiiiii JULIA HALLEY MARVIN Georgetown Kentucky 1 ™k « wMw MlS! WmffiBm mmmmm iliH ' upSw-j' l|iW-IWWWI i� wi M CR I | St RUTH MARIE BONNIN Concho, Oklahoma. sSEilliliP! Wmm ill mm ofi-fr-i CEORGETTA OWSLEY WALKER. Lancaster.Kenluck y £ ftfij 1 SW fiw 3 li| i{o5,W iS!i w ;{W mm 1 J,1 1,1 y,,1 0!,:■ ‘ i j1 ‘( , . , 1.«{■i‘ 111 ‘i' � yj5 , v .‘i •'; ■11 •� - '{f,iM,!?i,}rf ! 1 • 1 1 A ' ' ‘ ’ 1 ' IU ’ ‘ O W 1.11:.. i’i . v : ■ ‘• i i . « ‘Ini{j njiiJV i v. «I i-'-v r1 iji i|«;i ■ ■■ v' i' J' 5j ■v v) ‘• v1.:i i. Ji i ifi'i$ � ft jvisv 1 , ;4 j v : ' W S MARY SUSAN ARMSTRONG I e ington, Kentucky mm Sm r.i.i v.M U,f r :oX mmwm «I iu f t - V i ------- ——- MARY ELIZABETH BROTHER Ashland, Ken lucky i (I M ;«|f| ; : v x: : . W 00 ilii : M§ i| 'Mm ,wrwymim SSW58®«lSi SARA ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Covington, Kentucky mmBmsmmSi ‘M mm mm 'VSiW vt ‘i? ' rosiMStB CAMPUSTRT tcx THE KENTUCKIAN MILITARY g? a? X X ® 1929 fcfrX « X @X X%:X First Ro Wj Left to Right Captain Richard Gf.ssford, Major Basil D. Spalding, Major Owf.n R. Meredith, Commandant; Captain Herbert W. Schmid, First Lieutenant James L. Keasler. Second Ro-zv, Left to Right Warrant Officer G. A. Knight, Warrant Officer E. O. Gallagher, First Sergeant John A. Short, Sergeant Herman Bryant, Staff Sergeant M. J. Eberhardt. By Hugh B. Ellis In 1865, the department of Military Science and Tactics was established. The University of Kentucky, then known as the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, is a land grant college. Congress, under the Morrill Act of 1862, donated land which would provide for the establishment and main- tenance of the college. In turn, the college would conduct a course in military science and tactics for all able-bodied male students. Thus, the University of Kentucky and the department of Military Science and Tactics were recognized as an entity through the foresight and wisdom of Congress and the founders of the university. Student life was surrounded with military exactness. Everyone was under the direct control of the president or commandant of the corps. Strict rules were to be followed; the penalty for disobedience was expulsion. Students were required to live in a dormitory and to wear their uniforms at all times unless COMPANY “B” ' Captain C. S. Johnstone First Lt. R. Ii. Warren, Second Lt. S. T. Collier, Second Lt. J. P. Crosby they were excused from the latter by permission received from the president or the commandant. Strict rules and a monotonous routine were followed in various forms until Congress passed the National Defense Act of 1916. This act, as amended, authorized the establishment of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units in educa- tional institutions when such institutions agreed to meet the requirements of the act. The senior R. O. T. C. unit at the University of Kentucky now boasts of a regiment of nearly one thousand men, and has been designated as a distin- guished unit by the War Department for the past four years, but needs larger and better facilities for carrying on its instruction. The basic military course requires two years for completion and is com- pulsory for all physically fit freshmen and sophomores. The advanced course, which also requires two years to complete, is elective and open to juniors and seniors who have completed the basic course. Each year the military department selects from the basic men those who are eligible COMPANY aE” Captain James R. Hester First Lt. J. G. Martin, First Lt. II. B. Ellis, Second Lt. V. A. Jackson COMPANY “C” Captain F. M. Fister, Jr. First Lt. W. S. Warnock, Second Lt. B. T. Inman, Second Lt. R. M. Alverson COMPANY “G” Captain J. W. Bratcher First Lt. J. A. Ruttencutter, Jr., Second Lt. James S. Shropshire, Second Lt. B. P. Davis COMPANY “F” Captain Howell J. Davis First Lt. J. B. Nichols, Second Lt. O. K. Barnes, Second Lt. J. M. Laughlin to take the advanced course; therefore, it is composed of the outstanding students in military endeavors on the campus. The student is paid approximately $200 while taking this course. The aim and purpose of the department of Military Science and Tactics is to develop qualities of leadership. It stresses the benefits of physical development, a good personal bearing, confidence, a logical means for the solution of everyday problems and a high standard of personal honor and integrity. According to the members of the advanced course, “No other course in the university so well instills in one the habits of punctuality and regularity; the powers of leadership, confidence and forbearance; and the ability to foresee and solve the problems which one meets in everyday life, as does the course offered by the military department.” The reports received from prominent graduates of the R. O. T. C. unit stress the fact that the military course has been invaluable to them in their work in later life. ”4- O RGAN IZAT IONS THE KEN TUCKIAN 1929 Kentuckian John W. Dundon, Jr...............................................Editor-in-Chief Jess C. Laugiilin...................................Business Manager Virgil L. Couch..............................Junior Editor Henry Lewis..............Junior Business Manager Editorial Staff Associate Editor Hugh Brown Ellis Assistant Editors Kathleen Fitcii O’Rear K. Barnes LeRoy Smith Hugh Adcock Neil Plummer Eleanor Swearingen Assistants James Boucher Clarke Pennington Dorothy Gorham Art Editor Sports Editor James Warren May Wayman Hall Tiiomasson Photo graphic Editor Assistant Robert Warren ' Laurence K. Shropshire ftX X y THE KENTUCKIAN The Kentucky Kernel Official Newspaper of the University of Kentucky Published Weekly Editorial Staff William H. Glanz........................................................Editor-in-Chief Byron H. Pumphrey........................................... Managing Editor Melvina Heavenridge.............Assistant Managing Editor Associate Editors James Porter Leida Keyes Wilbur G. Frye Virginia Brosheer John Murphy Robert Sharon Clifford Amyx Jack Robey O’Rear K. Barnes News Editor Tom Riley Assistant News Editors Jessie Marie Sun Margaret Cundiff Reporters Clay Brock Bernice Byland Jim Boucher Wilma Powell Emily Hardin Jane Calcutt Catherine Phelps Hugh Adcock Bill Powell John W. Dundon, Jr. Beecher Adams Boom Billeter E. M. Templin Sadie Ann Paritz Henrietta Sherwood Special Writers Martin Glenn Scott Keyes Sara Elvove Jess M. Laughlin Society Editor Ellen Minihan Sports Editor Wayman Thomasson Assistant Sports Editor Laurence Shropshire Assistants Lillian Combs Katheryn Friend Margaret Tracy Assistant Business Manager Carlos Jagof. Assistants Maude Van Buskirk Mary Brown Circulation Manager Al Welling Assistant Garrett White Assistants Bill Reep Hayes Owens Lawrence Crump James Somes Thomas Rose Business Staff Business Manager James S. Shropshire Advertising Manager Fred Conn Assistant Advertising Manager Hugh Brown Ellis Assistants George Cella George Hillen Rufus Wilson Mechanical Department W. Don GrotEj Foreman A. L. Pigman. Assistant ft 192 9 (jgx. � @ THE KENTUCKIAN w LETTERS A Magazine Issued Quarterly by the University of Kentucky Edited By the Department of English Language and Literature Managed By the Department of Journalism Financed By The Kernel—A Student Publication Editor E. F. Farquhar Associate Editors L. L. Dantzler Joe Lee Davis G. C. Knight C, Assistant Editors J. H. Palmer Byron Pumphrey George W. Fithian Mrs. Melvina Heavenridge Pumphrey Business Manager James S. Shropshire Assistant Maude VanBuskirk S yO� ) 192 9 ( « X� X XS:X' THE KENTUCKIAN SOCIAL FRATERNITIES � XfflX X ) 1929 te'X X@X £ THE KENTUCKIAN Men s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Theodore Hardwick....................................................President Arthur Munyan..............................................Secretary Members Alpha Gamma Rho ........................................Armon Berry Alpha Tau Omega...................................Wendell S. Warnock Alpha Sigma Phi.................................................Jack McGurk Delta Chi.................................................Fred Conn Kappa Alpha........................................John B. Nichols Kappa Sigma........................................Arthur Munyan Phi Delta Theta..................................Theodore Hardwick Phi Kappa Tau..............................................Ben Davis Phi Sigma Kappa........................................Eugene Royse Pi Kappa Alpha.................................................Louis Weber Sigma Alpha Epsilon..............................Woodfin E. Rogers Sigma Nu.............................................Carrol E. Byron Triangle............................................M. T. Carpenter 12 4 ) i 92 Q (jgN, 9 “ ■■■nk ' Vm f' J|pL %. $mm Mi'A. — MHBfii ” r V VI Women’s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Sara Warwick..................................................President Bernice Edwards....................................Secretary Elizabeth Hood.............................Treasurer Members J Margaret Marrs Alpha Delta Theta.................................| Nell Farmer j Elizabeth Farley Alpha Gamma Delta................................1 Frances Baskett j Mary Lewis Marvin Alpha Xi Delta....................................j Betty Hewlett „. _ . ) Louise Gott Beta Sigma Omicron................................. | Lella Payton I Sara Warwick Josephine Lapsley Benny Edwards Mary Armstrong Elizabeth Hood Dale Smith ( Virginia Howard Kappa Delta.......................................} Rebecca Patton „ f Evf.iyn Prewitt Kappa Kappa Gamma................................• ] Katherine Best f Lucille Hamilton 7,eta Tau Alpha...................................1 Louise Rogers 125 a? ) i Q2o(g ( «xTTNtfX THE KENTUCKIAN Alpha Gamma Epsilon Colors: Black and Gold Founded at University of Kentucky, 1922 Fratres in Facultate Frank T. McFarland A. N. May Wellington Patrick Fratres in Universitate Class of 1929 Vester A. Jackson Preston Luckett Stewart Davis McCray Frank O. Richardson Class of 1930 Preston Ward Berry James Campbell Finley Forrest T. Dalton Sam Louis Gatrell Gordon Bennett Finley Theodore Payton John Wickliff Pennel Class of 1931 Harry G. Black Otho Ray McElroy. Vernon M. Chandler Theodore P. Mantz R. J. Edwards Louis Payton Robert L. Harned Harold Summers Ray Henry Hillis Emmanuel M. Sargent Flower: White Carnation Class of 1932 Hooper S. Campbell Oscar Edwards Harry Stith Hills James Ernest Luckett Joe Wiiayne Ohr Jesse Lenwood Walker Earle Patton Joe Duncan Richardson Kermitt Thompson William Lee Tyler John C. Vittitou James H. Woods 126 @ 192q the Kentuckian Colors: Green and Gold Alpha Gamma Rlio Founded at Ohio State University, 1904 Thirty-one Chapters Publication: “Sickle and Sheaf” Omicron Chapter Established 1920 Flower: Pink Rose Fratres ix Facultate W. S. Anderson J. D. Foster J. H. Martin Fordyce Ely C. E. Harris Paul Record Philip Edwards E. M. Johnson E. J. WlLFORD E. J. Kinney Fratres in Universitate Class of 1929 A. C. Berry J. H. Evans R. White W. R. Brooks J. S. Loyd T. G. Young Class of 1930 J. W. Brown C. M. Kindoll PL S. Scott E. Deen R. Riddle J. R. Thompson G. L. Haydon N. L. Royse G. White Class of 1931 H. L. Jeffries E. F. Ordway J. Webber J. Ii. Johns D. Smith E. C. Whayne T. A. Lewis Francis Taylor Chas. White Class of 1932 T. Beard P. IIaefer J. PlDCOCK C. Bell C. Hicker H. Quisenrerry W. E. Florence G. May PL F. Smoot i A %t) 1929 tesx a xs x z i THE KENTUCKIAN Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, September n, 1865 Ninety-two Chapters Colors: Azure and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Prof. L. E. Nollau Prof. L. J. Horlacher Publication: “The Palm” Mu Iota Chapter Established February 22, iqoq Fratres in Facultate Mr. Bart Peak Mr. Hugh Merriweather Mr. Leonard Rousch Fratres in Universitate Graduate School William M. Zopff Leonard Neii, Plummer Class of 1929 Marcus N. Franklin James May John P. Lair Carl Pigman Earl May Paul Reed Mr. Birkett Lee Pribble Mr. William M. Zopff William Sanders Wendell S. Warnock Hi ' . 7 THE KENTUCKIAN ilj 7 777 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, December io, 1869 One Hundred Five Chapters Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Publication: “Caduceus” Beta Nu Chapter Established iqoi Fratres in Facultate Dean W. D. Funkhouser Professor L. L. Dantzler Fratres in Universitate Graduate School William B. Gess { Irvin Crosby James R. Dorman, Jr. T. Carleton Gaines Class of 1Q2Q Egbert Marshall Class of 1930 John T. Gess J. Edward Hill Jess M. Laugiilin Arthur C. Munyan Ballard Robbins Marion W. Ross George Cella Rollin Gibbs Class of 1931 Thomas Reynolds Loring Roush William PI. Cason Earl Cella Pete Combs Edward Evans Class of 1932 Warren Gailliard Ralph Hardiman Newell Hargett Maurice PI ill Edward McClanaiian Charles L. Newman Robert Porter John Riley Al Stoffle { 14.0 a 192 9 (jgx Vi til ' iSy THE KENTUCKIAN Plii Delta Tketa Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 27, 1848 Ninety-six Chapters Colors: Azure and Argent Publication: “The Scroll” Flower: White Carnation Richard B. Carran Dan W. Griffith, Jr. Kentucky Epsilon Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Universitate Class of 1929 Theodore Hardwick Alex P. Herrington Waller Jones Clarence Owens Class of 1930 Harry M. Blanton Howard W. Fitch H. Clay Brock S. Duncan Hasf.ldon David G. Barton Joe Chenault James S. Gatewood Fred Gross Class of 1931 Aden E. Higgins G. W. Kay Geoffrey Morgan Dickerson Morris Clinton II. Newman Cabell Owens Frazee Wilson William Wood William E. Ardery Thomas R. Bannister Jack Barton William B. Carrington Emmet C. Crider Jack Crider Guthrie Crowe Class of 1932 Joseph H. Ferguson Alfred E. Goodson Paul Gross J. Paynter Holt Thomas R. House Edwin Humphries John D. Jones Joseppi Patrick Ireland William Kenney R. J. McKee Paul M. Pinney Jack K. Robey George Wafer Buckner Woodford Buster Yeager 144 X X 1929 6 X THE KENTUCKIAN A Plii Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, March 17, 1906 Thirty-three Chapters Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Publication: “The Laurel” Kappa Chapter Established 1920 Frater in Facultate Roy Moreland Fratres in Universitate Class of 1929 Thomas Cochran Ben Davis Dudley England Class of 1930 Clyde Jones John Tompkins Thomas Stephens Class of 1931 Gayle Ham on Bruce Henneberc John Hieber Class of 1932 James Ferguson Chester Jolly Bert Kiel Robert Nf.wton Flower: Red Carnation Beecher Adams Marvin Baker Robert Baker Raymond Bowser Harry Bolser Robert Goad Malcolm Barnes William Campbell Donald Couty William Estes William Bryant G. L. Crutcher Robert Duncan Emmett Daugherty Elmer Gilb D elm as Gish Dwight Hamersley Robert Rohde Louis Walton Clarence Roti-ienburg Rayburn McKinney John Murphy David Pritchett Robert Slagle John Venn Thomas Warren Jack Wert Ralph Wright 146 g ym 1929 xrexy THE KENTUCKIAN Si£ma Beta Xi Founded at University of Kentucky, 1922 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Golden Sunburst Publication: “The Scimitar” Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. Catron Jones Professor E. F. Farquhar Fratres in Universitate Class of 1929 Harold Bennett W. D. Bowling Thomas D. Boyd B. W. Fortenberry Austin T. Graves Alfred Portwood B. Toy Sandefur Voris Utley James E. Gates Class of 1930 F. R. Butler . Wendell Smith Walter M. Given Wilfred L. Valade J. W. Jones William Wortman Class of 1931 Coleman Alford Keith Pace W. H. Cundiff Eugene Rehn Austin Gresham H. G. Ritter Kenneth Larmee C. W. Schuermeyer James Leath C. Shipley True Mackey John Shipley Jack Nunn B. Stapleton William L. West E. Boyd James Boyd Samuel Eury Class of 1932 Irvin Olsen Roy Rev ell Vernon D. Rooks A. K. Veach 152 x@x i ,q7q ftsx ; cC THE KENTUCKIAN Sigma Cii: Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Eighty-seven Chapters Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: “Sigma Chi Quarterly” Lambda Lambda Chapter Established 18(33 Flower: White Rose Fratres in Facultate Dean F. Paul Anderson Mr. Richard Johnson Mr. Colvin Rouse Dick Martin Fratres in Universitate Class of 1929 Clarence Osthacen Francis T. Watson Lawrence Crump Class of 1930 Rod Keeney Sam Menefee Henry Gloster Bob Lewis Stanley Milward Thomas J. Judy Ryder MacNeal Henry' Scott Floppy Forquer Class of 1931 William Lusky John Slagle Freddie Greer Preston Powell Cecil Smith Ike Goldsmith Wendell Reading Hose a C. Smith Bus Henderson Connie Rose James Somes Claude Irving C. W. Woodyard John Dewberry Jimmy Gloster George Hillen Hargis Hughes Class of 1932 Ed Johnson Bozwell Pearce Bob Kipping Morgan Perry Kenneth Kistner Paul Schick 154 Tommy Thompson Robert Tucker Garret White James Young xte1) 1929 % •■a ■ '- '$ 7’ the Kentuckian Sigma Nu i Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January i, 1869 Ninety-three Chapters Colors: Black, White and Gold Publication: “The Delta” Flower: White Rose Gamma Iota Chapter Established 1902 Frater in Facultate Maury Crutcher Edward Asher R. Boone Bird W. H. Buckles Frank Davidson John Dewar W. H. Dysard John W. Todd William Allen Harvey Bush C. K. Cain William Harris Fratres in Universitate Class of IQ2Q J. Whitman Booles Carroll E. Byron Ben Coffman Class of 1930 Nathan Davies E. E. DuRand W. N. Griffin Edward Miller Class of 1931 Henry Kelly R. H. Moorman James E. Norman Class of 1932 Edward Heitiger R. B. Roberts J. II. Jeffries Chris Sandidge John Noonan R. Schmock Robert Pennington Herbert Steely Richard C. Lewis Robert A. Sweetser Fillison L. Speiden Sid Webster Jack Ramey Earl K. Senff George Whitfield W. K. Thomas Marshall Van Meter Lister Witherspoon 156 X-Sf) 1929 Alpha Delta Theta Founded at Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky, 1919 Fourteen Chapters Colors: Turquoise Blue and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Beta Chapter Established 1919 Sorores in Universitate Graduate School Virginia Robinson Gertrude Andf.rson Irene Brummette Jessie Marie Clements Class of IQ2Q Virginia Cochran Nell Farmer Helen Browning Eunice Combs Class of IQ JO Jane Gooch Edith Price Margaret Gooch Frances Stallard Elizabeth Wells Class of LQJI Margaret Marrs Sara Louise Seitz Mary Jo McCormick Vivian Smith Nancy Scrugham Mary Adair Madeline Farley Class of IQ32 Emily Hardin Mollie Mack Offut Eleanor Smith Caroline Vice 360 sW) 1929 71K1 THE KENTUCKIAN Alpta Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, May 30, 1904 Thirty-eight Chapters Colors: Red, Buff and Green Flowers: Red and Buff Roses Publication: “Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly” Epsilon Chapter Established. 1908 Marie Barclay Louise Dyer Billie Alsover Frances Baskett Geneva Combs Ruth Bonnin Hazel Baucom Margarett Cundiff Billie Callison Elizabeth Ewing Dorothy Goriiam Sorores in Facultate Mary Garcide Mary Beale Sorores in Universitate Class of IQ2Q Martha Hall Dora Shields Class of 1930 Lola Combs Elizabeth Farley Elizabeth Duncan Katherine Gatliff Elizabeth Erschell Elizabeth Griffy Freddie Juett Frances Kinney Madeline Reynolds Class of 1931 Eunice Jane Denton Katherine Friend Evelyn Ford Edna Jones Guinevere Pitzer Wilma Powell Class of 1932 Olivetle Groover Kathryn Hawn Henrietta Sherw’ood Phyllis Wendt Sarah Wheeler Mary Richardson Lillian Read Mary Willis 162 X X X X©ym LQ?Q (SX X x @ X Xli THE KENTUCKIAN Alpha Xx Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, 1S93 Forty-five Chapters Colors: Double Blue and Gold Publication: “Alpha Xi Delta” Flower: Pink Rose Xi Chapter Established 190S Sorores i ’ Universitate Class of 1929 Louise Broaddus Mary Lewis Marvin Olivia Perkins Class of 1930 Mary Brown Bradley Mildred Greene Elizabeth IIulett Louise Wendt Elizabeth Bowling Katherine Davis Martha Fowler Given Sadie Hovius Frances Mauzy Anna May Class of 1931 Nancy Mitchell Martha Reed Mayme Sawyer Elizabeth Smith Mary Ward Louise Wheeler Pauline Woodburnf. Class of 1932 Elizabeth Adams Sidney7 Redmon Mary Lynn Hudson Louise Ross Elizabeth Poole Elizabeth Wilkerson 164 � 8 1929 ( X XfflUX ® ;s? g?7 THE KENTUCKIAN Beta Sigma Omicron Founded at Columbia, Mo., December, 1888 Twenty-five Chapters Colors: Ruby and Pink Flowers: Richmond and Killarney Roses Publication: “The Urn” Alpha Gamma Chapter Established IQ26 Sorores in Universitate Class of IQ2Q Elise Bureau Allie May Carroll Katherine Clynes Thelma Cranfill I,ella Peyton Lucy Williams Class of 1930 Rebecca Long Anna Maye Sweeney Class of 1931 Susan Cooke Louise Gott Anna Michael Cora Schooler Class of 1932 Willa Bell Hoover t66 A:S X ?£) 192 Q ( X XS X � E KENTUCKIANI f t Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Seventy-eight Chapters Colors: Cardinal and Straw Publication: “Eleusis” Flower: White Carnation Lambda Alpha Chapter Established 1914 Sororfs in Universitate Class of 1929 Virginia Brosheer Ann Caywood Talbott Elizabeth Sampson Sarah Warwick Lucille Short Lyle Walters Frances Von Grunigan Elizabeth Billitfr Mf.lvina IIeavenridge Katheryn FIolliday Florence Kay Class of 1930 Josephine Lapsley Mary Virginia Marks Mary Moore Milton Bertha Peoples Elizabeth Tinsley Maud Van Buskirk Winifred Worton Class of 1931 Lois Adams Katheryn Kennedy Lillie Ferguson Ann Rodes Mary G. IIeavenridge Shelby Spears Eleanor Swearingen Nell Clark Mary Elizabeth Fisher Betty Greeves Class of I932 Dorothy Kelley W11.yon Macey Mastin Carolyn Ray Edythe Reynolds Lucy Ferguson Ware 168 a !tf 1929 oc- « ™E KENTUCKIAN Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Forty-nine Chapters Colors: Old Rose and Nile Green Flower: Killarney Rose Publication: “The Lamp” Alpha Theta Chapter Established in IQ22 Class of 1929 Anne Wade Brown Lydia Latham Josephine Cotten Jane Lewis Alma Crowder Virginia McKenney Louise Dillon Wilma Robinson Henrietta Howell Louise Tiley Margaret Wilson Rutii Allen Lois Perry Brown Pauline Carpenter Kitty Finnell Class of 1930 Margaret Fry Elizabeth Hood Lula Garr Kendall Alma Lepper Edythe Literal Dale Smith Margaret Wyant Class of 1931 Mary Bruce Daily Lucile Dorsey Franklin Mary Lou Foster Louise Schmitt Peggy Fowlkes Ellen Hart Smith Class of 1932 Nina Budd Mildred Phillips Eloise Dickinson Sara E. Reynolds Hays McKenney Nancy Lee Rondebusii 'tC THE KENTUCKIAN X X, K appa Delt; Founded at Virginia State Normal School, October 31, 1897 Sixty-two Chapters Colors: Olive Green and White Publication: “The Angelos” Epsilon Omega Chapter Established 1910 Sorores in’ Facultate Margie McLaughlin Gertrude Wade Sorores in Universitate (i rail it ate School Makyleona Bishop Margaret Tandy. Flower: White Rose Eloise Conner Anne Garrett Class of IQ2Q Frances Henry Virginia Howard Mamie Lyons Lydia Roberts Nell Spradlin Class of IQ30 Marianne Anthony Virginia Eckard Joe Anne Frazier Marian Sands Louisa Bickel Kathleen Fitch Frances Holland Virginia Springer Mary M. Ciiatefield Eleanor Doud Betty Crawford Anne Tiiomas Denton Class of IQ31 Phoebe Dimock Rebecca Patton Elizabeth M. Hensley Class of IQJ2 Mary Griffith Buena Mathis Ruth Mayes 174 Mary Louise Rennaker Agnes Stiman Anne Shropshire Virginia Young « m i92q feK tisx x XsiX Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870 Fifty-six Chapters Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Publication: “The Key” Beta Chi Chapter Established 1910 Sorores in Universitate Mary Nash Averill Katherine Best Mary Withers Bowman Class of 1929 Mary Keyes Mary J. Sharp Cynthia Smith Margaret P. Thompson Sara Lynn Tucker Elizabeth Wood Betsy Bennett Jean Coffman Lucy Davis Frances Herndon Class of 1930 Fairie Jenkinson Jean Kennedy Jane Clay Kenney Kitty Martin Evelyn Prewitt Imogene Smith Katherine Wilson Katherine K. Wilson Virginia Baker Agnes Forman Class of 1931 Judith Geary Mary Louise Robinson Mary Huston Molloy Polly Warren Mary Cole Holloway Class of Frances Morton Ballard Nancy Duke Lewis Frances McCandlf.ss Jane McCaw 1932 Annette Newlin Katherine Smith Rebecca VanMeter Georgetta Walker HE WORLD is seeking the man who can conquer new worlds, in art, in literature, in science; the man who can work out a solution for great problems in statecraft, in society, in economics, in industry; the man who can lead the world to higher levels in inter-national fraternalism and world peace. The earlier we discover a winner the better it is for all concerned—for the man, for the generation, for the future. The educator studies the inherent gifts, the mentality, the potentiality, and the personality of each student of his group. In a class of a hundred he finds a choice group of four or five men, all possessed of a high order of talent, all showing evidence of careful training, and all giving promise of creditable achievement. These are selected as the honor men of the class and college, the “Key” Such preferment is a great stimulation to a young man. A large proportion of those thus honored at graduation have won later distinction, thus justifying the choice. Modern college life today is as much in advance of that of Oxford, the Sarbonne, Leipsic, or Vienna of a generation ago as modern city life differs from life in the same cities a century ago. There are many activities which are outside of the assigned class- room work, yet which form a legitimate and important part of the student’s preparation for his life work. One need cite, for example, but one of the several such activities in college journalism. The various departments of work in this field are administration, literary, editorial, advertising, and commercial. In one or more of these departments of work the student may get a fine training which will greatly broaden, stimulate, train, and mature his powers. Such a man after graduation steps promptly into a field of work in which he can make a worthy contribution tcv the world’s work. While the student is winning success in this field, let us credit him with a fine record in his elected course, whether it be in the field of philology, philosophy, and literature, or that of pure and applied science. In this work he may win his Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, or Tau Beta Pi. The University needs a means for recognizing and honoring the man who has marked capacity and efficiency in two or more fields. In a sense, Omicron Delta Kappa may be interpreted as a “super order of merit.” This honor society in its ideals and practices lays great stress upon the personality of the candidate. In other words, the real man is assa37ed. As we study men, we find that cold mentality may win scholastic honors, but out in the world of men, we find that success in life depends upon trained mentality plus trained spirit—Personality. «■ VT-sfe THE KENTUCKIAN � HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES xsrx � x® x « '■ i a? o (� s aTf THE KENTUCKIAN Alpha Chi Sigma National Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Thirty-eight Chapters Colors: Blue and Yellow Flower: Red Carnation Alpha Gamma Chapter Established. 1917 Fratres in Facultate Dr. H. M. Bedford Mr. J. E. S. Hill Mr. J. R. Mitchell Dr. F. E. Tuttle Dr. C. S. Barkenbus Dr. J. S. McHargue Dr. A. M. Peter Fratres in Universitate Tom Cross.............................................................President M. Filson...................................................Secretary Plow ell J. Davis................................Treasurer B. Baker Morris Carpenter G. M. Frye B. Redmon M. Baker Tom Cross F. N. Hendon F. K. Sewell Alex Black H. J. Davis H. Houston H. Squires J. R. Brown M. Filson J. C. Lamb G. PI. Stamatoff 182 XvS) 1929 ( T ® ® % W:TW7 THE KENTUCKIAN 8 fe j Alpha Delta Sigma National Professional Advertising Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri Twenty-four Chapters Colors: Red and White Flower: Crimson Rambler Publication: “The Town Crier” Desha Breckinridge Chapter Established 19 id Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. B. Minor, Faculty Advisor Professor Enoch Grehan Virgil L. Couch ................................................................President Hugh B. Ellis.................................................Vice-Preside7it J. M. Cummins......................Secretary-Treasurer Harold Bennett Fred Conn Fratres in Universitate William Durbeck A. K. Mezzick James S. Shropshire Robert H. Warren 8 1M8 THE KENTUCKIAN Alpha Zeta National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, November 4, 1897 Thirty-six Chapters Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Publication: “Alpha Zeta Quarterl}’’ Scovell Chapter Established IQ12 Fratres in Facultate W. S. Anderson M. W. Insko W. D. Nicholls T. R. Bryant P. E. Karraker Wayland Riioads T. P. Cooper J. B. Kelley George Roberts E. N. Fergus E. J. Kinney H. G. Sellards W. G. Finn R. A. Nageotte W. S. Taylor E. S. Good C. A. Mahan W. D. Valleau L. J. Horlacher J. H. Martin J. W. Whitehouse C. Hammonds B. B. McInteer R. A. Woods Officers F. G. Maddox............................................................President W. R. Brooks.............................................Vice-President G. C. Letton.......................................Secretary B. T. Inman .... Treasurer Fratres in Universitate Kenneth Brabandt G. C. Letton W. R. Brooks F. G. Maddox J. Hughes Evans James Lester Miller Everett S. Hilton Roy E. Proctor B. T. Inman George White Otis L. Whitney 184 g. «192 9 ftffK a 7 THE KENTUCKIAN 7 : m HU Delta Sigma Pi Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University, November 7, 1907 Twenty-four Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Red Rose Eta Chapter Established November 7, 1920 Fratres in Facultate Professor Robson D. McIntyre, Faculty Advisor Dr. Frank L. McVey Dr. W. W. Jennings. Dean Edward Wiest Mr. Colvin Rouse Fratres in Universitate Officers Hayden Ogden................Headmaster Jack McGurk..............Senior Warden Ross Adams Forrest Dalton Edward II. Bishop Ben P. Davis D. C. Carpenter James Edward Gates Jack McGurk William C. Chrisman Austin T. Graves, Jr. Ryder H. McNeal David H. Clift Roger Ervin Laufer, Jr. Wilgus Naugher William P. Crouch Albert R. Laughlin J. B. Nichols John H. Tompkins 187 Ross Adams..........................Scribe D. C. Carpenter..................Treasurer Leslie Layman Hayden T. Ogden C. Preston Luckett Preston W. Ordway Robert J. Rohde, Jr. A. Davis Rufer Forrest Seamon James Edwin Slaughter X -X $) 1929 ?: jjgZ THE KENTUCKIAN Eta Sigma Phi National Honorary Greek and Latin Fraternity Founded at University of Chicago, 1924 Twenty Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Gold Flower: Pink Peony Tau Chapter Established May, IQ2J Frater in Facultate T. T. Jones Graduate School Helen Connell Fratres in Universitate Officers Edward DuVal...........................................................President Nancy Mary Wilson......................................... Secretary Lucille Short...................................Treasurer Gertrude Anderson Edward DuVal Mary McFarland Margaret Allen Rebecca Long Lucille Short Elizabeth Cramer Nancy Mary Wilson Vt) 192 9 a ?ii KENTUCKIAN amp an Mens Senior Honorary Fraternity Founded at University of Kentucky, 1904 Carrol Byron Claire Dees John W. Dundon, Jr. Members Elmer Gilb William Harlow Glanz Waller Jones Henry Maddox Arthur Munyan James S. Shropshire Beverly Waddill 189 X:°? 1929 ftffK � XSBV I r ,roC ' THE KENTUCKIAN t «I m j • ---i «-.i V ■ X 7 t Mortar Board National Honorary Fraternity for Senior Women Founded at Syracuse University, February, 1918 Thirty-one Chapters Colors: Gold and Silver Flower: Red Rose Publication: “Mortar Board Quarterly” Sorores in Facultate Miss Sarah B landing Miss Ann Callihax Miss Margaret King Sorores in Universitate Officers Lucille Short................................................................President Emma Jane Stevens ..........................................Vice-President Lydia Roberts.........................................Secretary Ann McFarland.............................Treasurer Isabel Craig..............................Historian Katherine Best Margaret Gooch Lola Robinson Helen Shelton Bernice Edwards Martha Minihan Cynthia Smith 192 X S X-SO 192 9 CffX � HizNi Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity Founded at University of Chicago, 1897 Forty-three Chapters Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Publication: “Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly” Henry Clay Chapter Established iqi.l Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. Lewis Roberts Mr. Roy Moreland Fratres in Universitate Officers Robert B. Bird............................................................President Robert Moss....................................................Secretary J. C. Finley........................................Treasurer Robert B. Bird Carrol E. Byron Charles Daniel Gayle Mohney J. Whitman Boolf.s W. H. Cecil J. C. Finley Robert Moss Leonard Neil Plummer 193 %t) i o? Q fox XSTx Oo tC THE KENTUCKIAN Pkx Beta Professional Musical and Dramatic Art Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, May 5, 1912 Twelve Chapters Colors: Lavender and Gold Flower: Red Rose Kappa Chapter Established, in 1925 Sorores in Universitate Officers Lola Robinson.............................................................President Louisa Dudley............................................Vice-President Olivia Perkins..............................Recording Secretary Mary Maxine Lewis...........Corresponding Secretary Edith Fuller..............................Treasurer Class of 1929 Louisa Dudley Anne McFarland Edith Fuller Olivia Perkins Margaret Gooch Nell Spradlin Bonnie Dale Welch Class of 1930 Mary Browne Bradley Dorothy Monroe Jane Gooch Lolo Robinson Mary Maxine Lewis Rozana Ruttencutter Margaret Treacy Class of 1931 Mary G. Heavenridge Pledges Margaret Allen Beryl Hardy Buena Mathis Maryleona Bishop Martha Hall Anna May Evelyn Cooi.ey Margaret Little Ruth McFarland Katherine Davis Ruth Moffatt 194 i) 1929 (ff-X � X X Fi { THE KENTUCKIAN Colors: Wine and Pearl Blue Pki Delta Phi Legal Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, November 22, 1869 Fifty-three Chapters Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: “The Brief” Breckinridge Inn Established. IQ25 Fratres in Universitate Officers James C. Burnette.......................................................... President Bradley Combs.....................................................Secretary Willis C. Wright................................. Treasurer Eldred E. Adams Henry C. Cox J. W. Jones Garnett J. Rice Joe Asiier John Crosby John Prentiss Lair George C. Robbins James C. Burnette Axel R. Ernberg Charles S. Matherly William C. Scott Bradley Combs Theodore A. Johnson Robert O’Dear Chester D. Silvers Willis C. Wright 196 i % X@X 1 9? ft (£ X « X gfr V i X Xi%S THE KENTUCKIAN tg. Pill Mu Alpha National Honorary Musical Fraternity Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 Colors: Red, Black and Gold Forty-four Chapters Publication: “The Sinfonian’ Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1922 Fratres in Facultate J, H. Martin D. E. South Fratres in Urbe R. E. Jarman Fratres in Universitate Officers Penrose Ecton..................President Austin Graves..................Secretary Hugh Adcock...............Vice-President W. Don Grote...................Treasurer Eugene Royse..................Historian C. A. Lam pert C. G. Dickerson E. G. Sulzer V. G. Royvbotham Beecher Adams Hugh Adcock Lawrence Alexander Harold Bennett Eldon DuRand Penrose Ecton Stanford Evans Irman Fort Walter Givens Robert Goad Austin Graves W. Don Grote Ned Lee Ray Mays Jack McGurk Raymond Roberts Eugene Royse Toy Sandefur Job Turner David Young 197 jg?X X@X Xvft) 1 Q? q («X X SSX Xt°:X THE KENTUCKIAN X X xl Phi Upsilon Omicron Honorary Professional Home Economics Fraternity Founded at University of Minnesota in 1909 Twelve Chapters Iota Chapter Established at University of Kentucky, IQ25 Sorores in Universitate Dora May Duncan Virginia B. Feati-ierstone Louise Dyer Lottie Feati-ierstone Elizabeth Wells 198 1 929 ( x ft THE KENTUCKIAN V%X XAfr Sigma Delta Chi International Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at DePauw University, April T7, 1909 Fort)?-three Chapters Colors: Black and White Publication: “The Quill” Kentucky Chapter Established February 27, IQ27 Fratres in Facultate Victor R. Portmann, Faculty Advisor Elmer G. Sulzer Leonard Neil Plummer Fratres in Universitate Officers John W. Dundon, Jr.........................................................President O’Rear K. Barnes.........................................Vice-President William H. Glanz....................................Secretary Don Grote................................Treasurer Jess M. Laughlin............. Quill Correspondent Beecher Adams John W. Dundon, Jr. A. L. Pigman James Shropshire Hugh Adcock William PI. Glanz Byron Pumphrey Laurence Shropshire O’Rear K. Barnes Don Grote William Reep E. M. Templin J. R. Dorman, Jr. LeRoy Smith Wayman Thomasson 199 X::°?X X@X Xif)To2 9 ft X X X XSSX tOs THE KENTUCKIAN X X Omega Beta Pi Professional Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1919 Eight Chapters Eta Chapter Established May 28, 1925 Fratres in Facultate Dean W. D. Funkhouser Dr. J. W. Pryor Mr. Charles Barkenbus Fratres in Universitate Officers Howell J. Davis.........................................................President Frank K. Sewell........................................ Vice-President J. R. Brown........................................Secretary Thomas F. Farley........................Treasurer M. L. Barnes J. R. Brown Howell J. Davis T. F. Farley Sam Blackburn Robert W. Chambers Howard E. Day Carl Pigman John Boone Frank K. Sewell S?X ($k cT THE KENTUCKIAN H3 Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885 Forty-two Chapters Colors: Seal Brown and White . Publication: “The Bent” Alpha of Kentucky Chapter Established April, IQ02 Fratres in Facultate F. Paul Anderson W. E. Freeman L. E. Nollau E. A. Bureau J. R. Johnson L. S. O’Bannon C. S. Crouse W. A. Newman E. L. Rees H. H. Downing d- V. Terrell Fratres in Universitate Officers Wendell Singleton Warnock........................................ - • President Kenneth B. Baker.......................................Vice-President James W. May...........................Corresponding Secretary Grant S. Bell................Recording Secretary L. L. Massie............................Cataloger Seniors S. W. Anderson G. C. Cook James W. May Kenneth B. Baker R. O, Cropper J. R. Moore Grant S. Bell J. G. Martin Wendell S. Warnock R. W. Bozeman L. L. Massie R. Woodburn Juniors J. C. Benson E. L. Cawby R. I. Fort i 204. I THE KENTUCKIAN THE KENTUCKIAN 5§S Campus Scrims—Administration Building:, stronghold of tile facility—the Experiment Station, which renders valuable service to the state, in research—the Taw Building, home of modern Henry Clays—the new Memorial Building, as yet uncompleted—the Library—our Stadium, scene of many keenly contested grid games—McVe.v Hall—our newest recitation building, just after it was completed. 206 X???X 8X8 Xvft) 1929 X XUI ' ■■v.jwMtl ■ ‘HZ’ . .? y THE KENTUCKIAN ,;?j American Society of Civil Engineers University of Kentucky Chapter Officers W. S. Kinney........................................................................President G. C. Cook........................................................Vice-President J. W. Pennell..............................................Secretary W. W. Ford....................................Treasurer Senior AI embers G. S. Bell B. L. Humber E. M. Bowling W. S. Kinney J. C. Boston H. J. Lichtefeld G. C. Cook J. G. Martin E. F. Cecil E. M. Newman W. F. Ellis M. L. Nollau J. W. Elam R. Woodburn Junior Members J. C. Alexander J. K. Harrison W. W. Bradley M. J. Hubbard J. C. Brennan M. A. Kinsburg L. C. Berry W. S. Langsford W. J. Brunnette J. C. Ocg S. T. Collier Clarence Owens, Jr. G. H. Croft S. A. Perrine Louis Campbell W. B. Phythian S. A. Combs J. W. Pennell J. D. Frost J. A. Purnell William W. Ford J. T. Sabel P. C. Gearhart William Sauer, Jr. Ii. S. Gloster R. W. Sternberg F. D. Wells 208 . SW x ■� 8THE KENTUCKIAN American Society of Meckanical Engineers University of Kentucky Chapter Officers Albert Sidney Johnson........................................President Richard W. Bozeman........................Secretary-Treasurer R. M. Alverson S. W. Anderson L. E. Ballard G. W. Barnes J. P. Boston R. W. Bozeman J. H. Butler E. B. Cornett R. 0. Cropper C. W. Daniel R. C. Darsie F. M. Fister R. G. Framme H. V. Fried C. W. Gill E. T. Gorbandt F. H. Gravitt D. A. FIempiiill H. S. Hergott J. Members A. S. Johnson T. A. Kendall Jess C. Lauchlin J. T. Ligon J. C. Lindley L. L. Massie James W. May E. D. Moore J. R. Moore J. P. Mullaney E. S. Quisenberry F. O. Terrill H. A. Thornburg Q. T. Treadway L. J. Wachs W. Walters Wendell S. Warnock G. A. Weisenberger N. W. West A. Williamson THE NTUCKIAN V X Officers A. S. Augustus............................................................. President E. T. Moffett................................................Vice-President J. T. Crowe . . Secretary-Treasurer Members C. L. Adamson L. T. Brashear E. E. Davis C. Allen N. W. Brashear H. E. Dean J. Allen W. A. Bruce G. L. DeMeyer G. Arnold W. M. Bryant D. Denny E. J. Atkins J. R. Butts J. M. Dewberry A. S. Augustus E. Burns N. B. Dicken E. Bagshaw P. B. Burrus J. L. Drury H. Bailey J. B. Byars D. Y. Drye M. A. Baldwin W. B. Cane FI. H. Duffill II. T. Bannister D. E. Callahan R. Duncan E. 0. Barkley W. B. Carrington E. Elam J. E. Barlow W. B. Case W. B. Elder L. Barnett E. W. Cecil S. T. Eury G. M. Bayes H. W. Chapman W. W. Ferrell C. Bean B. R. Chiles R. W. Field F. B. Bean A. W. Chinn F. Fitzgerald R. G. Beighm L. D. Ciiipps G. Fronk T. A. Bellamy W. T. Clarke F. Friel V. Bingam A. Cooke G. P. Gerhard J. E. Black T. C. CONREY F. A. Gibson II. E. Bland G. R. Craig W. Gioos S. S. Boldrick J. T. Crowe C. Gloster T. M. Bond W. „E. Crume T. A. Gregg T. K. Bonzo B. CUBBAGE H. R. Greene P. E. Borders A. S. Curtis L. G. PIackney C. Bowling F. M. Cutler H. T. Hafendorfer J. W. Boyd L. V. Davenport E. Hammons 212 ;x©x s x® x xbw 192 0 CSX % °1 X5$:XI %r-0bv.- vc. � . ' ‘ '-V ' ' l£ , jV I .. V.iV- j ■ , C. W. Hand S. Merrit 0. K. Sharp N. M. Hargett E. Mesamore H. E. Shaw R. T. Hickman C. A. Miller N. V. Shorter W. B. Richfield A. Minor B. Senger H. S. Hills E. T. Moffett H. V. Smith J. L. Hite S. P. Monroe W. R. Smith W. L. Hocker S. E. Mosley C. F. Spencer K. IiOPPERTON R. Q. Moss W. R. Stone W. Hudson R. H. Money C. E. Tate C. D. Hughes C. L. Newman F. A. Taylor E. W. Humphrey R. J. Newton R. E. Taylor E. Hundley J. S. Noonan 0. P. Thompson W. A. Hunter A. S. Ochs C. E. Tichenor W. L. Husk I. T. Olsen K. Tieche W. M. Iron J. G. O’Hara N. E. Tingle J. H. Jeffries A. M. Osborne R. G. Tucker T. M. Jenkins P. S. Pate V. Van Winkle B. A. Johnson E. P ATTIO N J. R. Vaughn J. W. Johnston J. M. Perry J. A. Venn A. W. Kalki-ioff C. W. Pigue D. C. Wade C. R. Kastner R. E. Porter G. E. Wafer R. R. Kernen G. W. Potts C. C. Walton S. T. Kf.rslake R. E. Powell L Weitzel E. R. Kidd B. F. Probus J. W. Whipp S. B. Lee R. Gulick L. F. White B. C. LeRoy J. Randel B. A. Wiggins M. Levin J. R. Rice N. M. Wilder J. B. Little H. Rosenbury PL E. Williams K. D. Little J. W. Ross J. S. Williams R. PL McBeath C. E. Sanders L G. Wilson A. L. McGaugh S. P. Sanders P. PL Wilson J. McKenney R. W. Schroader J. R. Winn G. Maiian F. E. Scott W. L. Wolff P. L. Mannine R. Scott J. PL Woods F. M. Masters W. Seibert P. IP. Woods A. P. Mathney W. D. Selby F. Settle W. H. Young � « «S ) 1929 x� x� THE KENTUCKIAN 50 ■S Block and Bridle Club Colors: Royal Purple and Navy Blue Officers Flower: Lilac W. R. Brooks G. C. Letton . . . E. S. Hilton . Members Horace Alderdice E. S. Hilton S. Plue S. C. Bohannon Gamey Hayden J. Pruitt Kenneti-i Brabandt Waller Jones J. L. Rawlings L. T. Daugi-itrey 0. Kendall James S. Shropshire William Duvall Aaron Lee Joe Thompson Penrose Ecton F. G. Maddox Troll Young R. L. Eddleman F. McCubin George White J. PI. Evans J. F. Moore Robert White B. W. Fortenberry Buell Moore J. S. Miller 0. L. Whitney E. Ordway 214- - Sfr XS ' ?) 1 92 9 0” X s s xsssxAe THE KENTUCKIAN Norwood Mining and Metallurgical Society Student Branch of American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Officers Claire Dees..............................................................President Bernard IIaefling........................................Vice-President David Beetem......................................Secretary Virgil Proctor.........................Treasurer Members Kenneth B. Baker J. H. Gray M. W. Beebe R. H. Griggs D. H. Beetem B. L. Haefling E. C. Brandenburg W. L. Maschmeyer C. S. Crouse Virgil Proctor Nathan Davies C. B. Rex C. H. Dees W. K. Smith Faculty Member P. C. Em RATH 8 g X TTq? q OSffX XStX Oj THE KENTUCKIAN The Strollers Student Dramatic Society Officers Hob Thompson.................................................................. President Martha Minihan.....................................................Secretary Clay Brock.............................................Treasurer James S. Shropshire.................Business Manager Frank Davidson...............................Director Louis MacDannold...................Assistant Director Don Forman.............................Stage Manager Bernice Byland.....................Publicity Manager James Thompson............................Electrician Members Harold Bird Sam Blackburn Charles Blaine Fred Farley Harry McChesney J. B. Niciiols Tom Riley Virginia Robinson Harold Schimmel Benny Van Meter Leonard Weakley Stroller History A decade and a half ago, a small band of students organized a dramatic society, later known as the Strollers. The first play was none too pretentious a production, but, undaunted by public criticism, they kept on. In 1920 the Stroller organization decided to let the state know what they could do. Praise followed them everywhere and the appearance of the organization in the various towns was truly an event. For awhile afterward, they discontinued their tour. Last year, however, the organization decided that the opportune time had come to stroll again. “Du ley” was taken on parade and its success was unparalleled in Stroller history. This year the Strollers plan to include a greater number of towns in their retinue, and should bring the curtain down on a more successful year than ever before. 216 Su-Ky Circle Honorary Pep Organization Officers James Hester............................................................President Frank Davidson......................................... Vice-President Martha Miniiian....................................Secretary Margaret Wilson........................Treasurer Members Frances Baskf.tt William H. Gi.anz Henry Bowman Austin Graves Sam Blackburn Henry Maddox Mary Brown Harry McChesney Fred Conn Mary Alec O’Hara Bernice Edwards Ann Rhodes John Gess Lucille Short Bob Gibson Bob Thompson Jim Thompson THE KENTUCKIAN Women s Athletic Association Louetta Greeno ................... Alice Wiiittingiiill . . . Kathleent Carlton . . Dorothy Monroe Officers ...................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary T reasurer Faculty Advisors Miss Sarah Blanding Miss Helen Skinner Members of the Council Elizabeth Cramer....................................................Director of Hockey Anna May Stamper............................................... Director of Basketball Elizabeth Skinner..............................................Director of Rifle Team Evelyn Cooley....................................................Director of Tumbling Laura Johnson.................................................................Historian Caroline Smith............................................... Director of Volley Ball Louise Thompson.....................................................Director of Hiking Christine Blakeman..................................................Director of Tennis Alice Whittinghill............................................... Director of Archery Leida Keyes....................................................“Kernel” Representative Ternus Watterstaat....................................................Poster Chairman Natalie Hickey........................................................Social Chairman Myra D. Rice.....................................................Director of Campcraft � S Wt) 1929 (V3X � X@X -SX io OK� '® THE KENTUCKIAN Young Men's Christian Association Founded at the University of Virginia, 1858 Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: “The Intercollegian” University of Kentucky Y. M. C. A. Established iSqo Senior Cabinet 0 fficers Virgil L. Couch..........................................................President Henry Cravens............................................Vice-President Raymond White.......................................Secretary W. L. Valade .............................Treasurer Mr. Bart N. Peak................Permanent Secretary Cabinet Members Phil Aswerus R. J. Edwards J. L. Leckey Marion Ross Forrest R. Butler Penrose Ecton James Lapsley C. W. Schuermeyer George Buskie Robert Gilmore Griff Morsch E. Twaddell Malcom Barnes D. S. Green Louis Marking William Walker Harry Carloss Bryant Jones Raymond Roberts F. L. Yost John Cockran Aaron Lee Joe Ruttencutter v?v s sm 1929 x xl ur THE KENTUCKIAN Yo ung M en s Christian Association Freshman Cabinet 0 jficers Vernon Rooks..............................................................President Al J. Kikel...............................................Vice-President Brandon Price.............................. Secretary-Treasurer Penrose Ecton.............Director of Freshman Work M. Bell V. D. Bingham James Boucher H. W. Chapman Chloron Conley Oscar Cameniscii A. W. Chinn H. E. Dean Dorsey Denny Edward N. Elam Cabinet Members Samuel L. Eury Wm. Hendrick Fred C. Hafer John M. Jones Lloyd Kelley Al J. Kikel S. B. Lee Wm. W. Martin P. S. Pate Robert L. Penn Brandon Price Roy Revell Vernon Rooks Robert L. Rudolph Wm. A. Shafer George P. Snyder R. H. Swartz Ralph Taylor Hubert Warren THE KENTUCKIAN Young Women s Christian Association Officers Margaret Ellis Gooch........................................................President Elise Bureau................................................Vice-President Evelyn Cooley........................................Secretary Dora May Duncan..........................Treasurer Alice Gardner Whittinghill . . . Assistant Treasurer Margaret Lewis................Y. W. C. A. Secretary Mem i? ers Lydia Florence Roberts........................Chairman Program Committee Mildred Kidd....................................Chairman Social Committee Marjorie Kimball................................Chairman Freshman Council Bernice Byland................................Chairman Publicity Committee Eleanor Doud....................................Chairman Poster Committee Hester Green........................................Manager of “Y” Store Jane Ann Carlton....................................Interest Group Leader Alice Spaulding...................................• • Interest Group Leader 224 1 92 q (ggNJ� X ttX ATH LET1CS C'irst I)erhy Day 875 FOOTBALL 1929 dS® @ % ' THE NTUCKlAN x •■ jfto . ■ ' : k ' ' ' Dees (Captain) Covington Forquer Drury VARSITY FOOTBALL Last fall Coach Harry Carnage piloted the Blue and White successfully through one of the hardest sched- ules in the history of football at Kentucky. His most notable triumph was a 0-to-0 tie with Tennessee’s undefeated Volunteers at Knoxville Thanksgiving day. It was the second year of the Gamage regime at Ken- tucky. Beriije Shively developed another great line, and Don Graham of Iowa assisLed in the backfield. It was a team of sophomores; Jenkins. Mohney and Wert were gone, and Glib, Dees and Portwood were the only veterans. Former Linemen Spicer, Johnson, Trieber were developed into backs, and Covington was the. only natural backfield candidate on the field Thus Coach Gamage, having no chance, with such a scarcity of backs, of developing an offense, perfected one of the best defensive teams in the country. Ken- tucky won all but three games, and lost none by more than two touchdowns. Only 41 points were scored on the Wildcats during the season. Centre and V. M. T. were defeated again, and Wash- ington and Lee lost her first game to Kentucky in 30 years. After decades of reversals against McGugin’s Vandy Commodores, Kentucky outplayed them when they were at their best, but lost by 14 to 7. A new spirit of interest, born of confidence in Coach Gam- age, caused 3,000 Kentuckians to leave Shields-Wat- kins field in Knoxville after the last game, saying, “Next year, next year.” Kentucky 6i ; Carson-Newman o After five weeks of practice, Kentucky opened the season with Carson-Newman on Stoll field, October G. A smooth, well-coached team in new white jersies piled up the largest score a Kentucky team had made on any opponent in a decade. Ford made the longest run of the season—90 yards—through all the Ten- nesseans for a touchdown. Covington, Portwood, Spicer, and Ford ran wild to score 37 points before the first half was over. Coach Gamage sent in an entire second team on which a midget Wildcat, Hays Owens, played his first game brilliantly and scored a touchdown. Kentucky made 35 first downs to Carson- Kewman's four, and showed weakness in only one de- partment of the game. Out of ten tries for points after touchdown the Wildcats were able to make only one of them good. Carey Spicer snagged passes all over the field and carried one of them 25 yards on a brilliant run for a touchdown. “Floppy” Forquer, “Bull” Brown, and “Dutch” Trieber made their first grand flourishes for Kentucky. Portwood was in his best form and Will Ed Covington had come into his own. -A- -i ii Kentucky Conquers W. and L. GeneralsJ 6-0 228 1929 ( X X X 'I': XsTv i Kentucky 6; Washington and Lee o It was a cool, brisk autumn day and the Washington and Lee Generals were playing Kentucky in their traditional game on Stoll field; they were resuming a rivalry which had begun 30 years ago, ant the Wildcats had won not a single game from the Gen- erals. There had been tie games and close games, but Kentucky had never managed to score a win. The Saturday before W. and L. had defeated North Carolina State by an overwhelming score. Stoll field was crowded to capacity for the first time in many sea- sons. Coach Gamage had pointed his team for the game and the 'Cats were ready. The first half ended 0 to 0, but Kentucky was outplaying the Generals. For- quer kicked off for Kentucky, to White of W. and L. He was downed on his own 30 yard line as the second half began. On a criss-cross play, “Bull” Brown and Drury tackled White for a five yard loss. On the next play a General fumbled and Brown recovered for Kentucky. Portwood, the “Atom,'' playing as of old hurtled through tackle, dodged the fullback, stiff- armed an end, rammed into two tackles, turned a complete flip in the air, and landed snugly on the 13- yard line. First down. Another first down and three yards to go. Elmer Glib spun through right guard for a touchdown. Kentucky had threatened many times in the first half only to lose a down by inches, and now the 'Cats had scored. Playing cau- tiously the last quarter they nursed their slight lead. Despei'ately White, Thibodeaux, and Faulkner hurled themselves at Kentucky’s giant line, but it was Ken- tucky’s day, at last. As the game ended, hundreds of frenzied fans rushed across the field to sweep the Blue and White heroes to their shoulders in triumph. Kentucky o; Northwestern 7 At Evanston, Illinois, with 2,000 loyal fans and our premier band, the Wildcats were entertained royally, but beaten before 40.000 people in Dyche stadium. Coach Hanley’s backfield outweighed Kentucky’s midget backs fifteen pounds to the man, and Captain Ilolmer, All-American fullback, ran and kicked and passed par excellence as the Purple team outplayed Kentucky. The Wildcat line performed nobly with Pete Drury, Claire Dees, and “Floppy’’ Forquer fight- ing, ever fighting, against overwhelming odds. In the second quarter, with the ball in midfield. Captain Holmer faked an end run and passed to Bruder, who dodged a halfback and ran to the one-yard line before being tackled by the safety man. The ball was barely over the line and all of Kentucky’s heroic work . - ■ ’ .............................................................................................................................- ...................................................................... .................... ■ • Kentucky “Wildcats” o; Northivestern “Wildcats11 7 229 g. %t) 1929 XSiX 1 in the line against superior odds was of no avail. The line couldn’t slop that aerial attack. In the third quarter Kentucky received the kick-off. Inspired by Elmer Gilb, who ploughed through the North- western line for 30 yards in four trips with the ball, the Gamagemen outplayed the Chicagoans. Again in the last quarter the Kentuckians threatened to score. Covington dropped back to punt formation and hurled a beautiful pass to Spicer, who raced down the sidelines to Northwestern’s 12-yard line. With first down and ten to go, another pass to Spicer was at- tempted. It was incomplete over the goal line, and the ball was Northwestern’s on the 20-yard line. The course of the game went steadily against Kentucky and the Wildcat’s light backfleld quartette was weakened perceptibly under the terrific pounding they received. The game ended with the score 7-0. Will Ed Covington was the only ray of light between the dark clouds, twisting, turning, changing pace, and romping through Centre for 179 yards while returning Punts. Covington, the only player on the field who performed consistently and brilliantly, averaged 35 yards on punts, kicking a wet ball. It was the second quarter. Covington gathered one of Shearer’s punts into his arms and galloped 25 yards before being downed on the 9-yard line. Covington went around end for nine yards. Covington cut through tackle ‘for a touchdown, standing up. As the half ended Gilb had ploughed his way to Centre’s four- yard line. There were three downs, goal to go. Re- peatedly Centre had fought desperately, managing to hold Kentucky only a few yards from the goal. All of the odds were in favor of Kentucky. Centre could not gain but they could hold, and Kentucky was not scoring the 30 points they were doped to win by. Kentucky was waiting for Vanderbilt, the following week. In the last quarter Captain Dees blocked a Centre punt and recovered it behind the goal line for a touchdown—so it appeared—but the referee ruled the ball had been recovered outside the end zone, and it was counted a safety. Kentucky 7; Vanderbilt 14 One of the smallest crowds of the season accompanied the ’Cats to Nashville to play a team which Kentucky °?x x@x m i n? q o%«x ® x� x xssx c - 3 X X X THE KENTUCKIAN J§ Allen T ERRILL had never defeated, to play a team which had de- feated Colgate, Virginia, Texas, an undefeated Van- derbilt team, at that time. Schwartz, Armistead and McGaughey in the backfleld, Abernathy at end, and Brown and Lusky in the line were being hailed as All-Southern timber. An inspired Kentucky team out- played Vanderbilt in the first quarter. Pete” Drury and Bull” Brown performed sensationally. Mc- Gaughey gained 10 yards, Armistead 20, and Schwartz added five more. The ball was on Kentucky’s 25-yard line. Vanderbilt made two more first downs in quick succession. The Wildcats took time out. It was first down and five to go. Schwartz hurls his mighty form three times at a stone wall. Fourth down and four to go. Kentucky was penalized to the one-yard line for offside. It was first down again and one to go; flesh could stand no more. Kentucky had withstood the fury of a great attack from Vandy’s heavy back- fleld, but now they could resist no longer, and Armi- stead hurtled through the line for the remaining one yard and a touchdown. In the third quarter Vandy intercepted a forward pass on the 35-yard line and scored again. The Wildcats were not through fighting. After the kick-off, Covington and Gilb worked the ball to midfield. Covington passed to Spicer on Vandy’s 35-yard line and he ran the remaining distance to the goal. Dees place-kicked the extra point. In the clos- ing minutes of the game Kentucky fought desperately before overwhelming odds and the ’Cats threatened Toth McElroy to score again as the game ended. It was a dis- heartening defeat. Early in the first half, Will Ed Covington faked a punt and skirted Abernathy, a prospective All-American end, for 35 yards. Twisting and turning, he had penetrated to Vandy's 25-yard line and was in an open field when he stumbled and fell. Again Spicer received a pass over the safety man’s head and stumbled as he turned to run. Once Gilb fell with his shoulders over the line, but with the ball under his stomach, and Kentucky again had failed to score by inches. Kentucky o; Alabama 14 A tired Kentucky team arrived in Montgomery, Ala- bama, November 9, and spent a sleepless night in a terrible hotel while drunks raged through the halls shouting the merits of their Crimson Tide.” Ala- bama had played listlessly against Wisconsin the week before and Coach Wallace Wade had primed his team for Kentucky. Against nobody except Georgia Tech did Holm, Hicks, and Campbell run as they ran that day against Kentucky, and the Wildcats were in a slump. Time after time Kentucky was forced back to her last line of defense. Counter attacks, stern, low-charging Banians” were hurled at a tired but heroic Blue and White line, and were held five times inside the five-yard line. Finally, Alabama scored ir. the second quarter and added another in the third. 231 T HOMPSON M. Brown Knight Chapman THE KENTUCKIAN ' Denman Lowry Riley Baughman Again the full burden of the conflict was placed on the shoulders of the gallant Covington. It was merely a case of the Centre game being repeated against a more powerful adversary. On that day, the Crimsons were the most powerful team Kentucky faced all sea- son. It was a case of one man's work. Covington punting out of danger, Covington returning punts, Cov- ington carrying the ball, Covington knocking down passes, Covington, the whole show for Kentucky. Con- rad Hose, a substitute linesman, played heroically. Kentucky 19; V. M. I. 6 Kentucky returned to Lexington, and to form after disastrous reversals 'on the road. The Wildcats did not lose a game on Stoll field the entire season. V. M. I. had defeated Virginia and Maryland, and held Georgia Tech to the lowest score the “Jackets” made all season, 13 to 6. Barnes and Hawkins were the big guns for the Cadets, but Kentucky was “right.” The first half was a rout for the soldiers. Gilb and Covington alternated in making long marches down the field into enemy territory for scores. The first half ended with the score Kentucky 19; V. M. I. 0. It was first quarter. Kentucky had flhe ball on her own 4 0-yard line. Elmer Gilb smashed through the center of the line for six yards. Will Ed Covington flew around end for 20 yards. Gilb hurtled through tackle in dangerous fashion, bowling over Harncr, stiff-arming McCray and stumbling 16 yards down the field. Covington, the “Plash, again stepped nimbly through tackle, reversed his field and cavorted to a touchdown. It was, on Kentucky, on, ever ad- vancing, ever threatening, the Wildcats were in rare form. “Floppy” Forquer returned to form to play the best game of any man on the field. Covington punted superbly', and V. M. I. took to the air to heave 25 passes as Kentucky played a cautious defensive game in the last half. Ab Barnes was continually dropping back to hurl a pass with either hand, some- times holding the ball and running skillfully through many' would-be tacklers for gains. A dozen times Drury had him behind the line of scrimmage, but the elusive halfback, the slickest seen on Stoll field in 1928, Ab Barnes, would twist just a little harder, spin just a little while longer and get away. Kentucky o; Tennessee o Tennessee’s grand march, like Sherman’s, had ex- tended the length and breadth of the South, and in her wake lay the trampled hopes of numberless Vandy Piles On—Kentucky 7; Vanderbilt 14 232 W) i hi Q ( x @ C T � TSTX� THE KENTUCKIAN -g i Gentile COLKER foes, Vandy, 'Bama, W. and L., Ole Miss, and the rest. Kentucky had bowed to Vandy and Alabama. Coach Neyland’s team had been heralded nationally and the Gamagemen were slated to lose under an avalanche of touchdowns flowing from the achillic heels of a famous pair of backs, Hackman and Mc- Ever, who had capered through the best teams in the South. Thus, it was that Kentucky was rendered powerless by critics. Eleven fighting Wildcats trod on Shields-Watkins field for their annual Thanksgiving festival for a reputed “beer keg,’’ the emblem of vic- tory between these traditional rivals. What excite- ment, the “Wild Bull,” McEver, in an open field, his subjects shouting his acclaim and Kentucky's doom, Kentuckians shouting back! “He’s in the clear, he’s gone,” and the “Bull” went onward, jumping, twist- ing, starting, stopping, stealing yardage until brought down by some irate Wildcat. It is the- second quarter and the ball is on Ken- tucky’s 25-yard line. Tt is third down and five to go. Hackman is passing to McEver. The “Bull” has stolen around his right end and stands on his three-yard line. The pass is fast and true and Ten- nessee almost has a touchdown, but Spicer is running madly across the field. The ball is thrown. With two finger-tips, the “Tall Pine” tips the ball to the grounds and 15,000 Thanksgivingers subside, some in Bko.vston Trott relief, others in despair. The half ends, Kentucky 0, and with the Vols possessing a similar quantity. Thus it was through. the whole game to the last quarter. Elmer Gilb made his last great effort for Kentucky on a sustained drive down the field, gaining a total of 45 yards to Tennessee’s 25-yard line. It seemed that Kentucky would score, but a pass was tried on the first down. Covington was thrown for a ten-yard loss to silence the threat. Captain Dees had been injured in the first quarter, and was forced to spend the last three-fourths of the last game of his foot- ball career, along with A1 Portwood, another injured senior, on the bench. Undoubtedly this was the long- est and most terrible period of their lives. Tom Walters, “Fatty” Williams, Conrad Rose, and Max Collcer wrote their names in the hall of fame as substitutes for the regular linemen in this game. It was a great triumph for Coach Gamage and Bernie Shively, to say nothing of Kentucky. A thousand loyal fans rushed their heroes off the field as the final whistle blighted Tennessee’s hopes for the cham- pionship of the Southern Conference. A week later, the “Vols” defeated Florida, who were the leading scoring machine of the country, and another nationally known and undefeated team. Thus the Wildcats announced their promotion to the front ranks of the Conference. Kentucky, finally, had been recognized after a decade of setbacks. Alabama’s “Crimson Tide” Engulfs Kentucky, 14-O 233 X ) 1929 5 XsTxlsA ■ i 9b S o' 'ccr THE KENTUCKIAN Freshman Football The Kentucky Kittens, coached by Birkett Lee Fribble, former Wildcat captain, and star linesman, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of freshman teams. Three victories and one defeat were entered in the records at the close of the season, and the Kittens were state champions, among first- year teams. Coach Pribble, assisted b)r Mohney, Phipps and Pence, other former Wildcat luminaries of the gridiron, uncovered some of the best football material seen at Kentucky in several years. The varsity coaching staff was given a promise of having some real triple threat backs to work with next season. The yearlings opened the season with a vengeance, gleefully walking over the George- town Cubs, 34-6, and erasing the memory of their scoreless tie last year. For their next test, the Kittens faced the for- midable Ensigns of Vanderbilt, winning by a 7-0 score, and avenging the Varsity’s defeat by the Commodores a week before. The ac- curacy of Yates’ bullet-like passes, and some sensational work by “Bo” Meyer were pri- marily responsible for this triumph. Centre’s Lieutenants were next on the menu. The Looies had a highly touted outfit, and were odds-011 favorites to win. At the end of the half, the Kittens were trailing 14-O, and the situation seemed very precarious, to say the least. However, the final periods presented a rejuvenated team, the Big Green holding Centre without a first-down, and crashing through for a 19-14 victory. The final fracas furnished the frosh with their only setback. The Tennessee Rats, led by the flashy Hevdrick, were too good for the Kittens, and the Kentuckians succumbed to the scrappy Rats by a 20-0 count. After the last game, numeral sweaters were awarded to the following aspirants: Andrews, Edwards, Ferguson, German, Hand, Kelley, Kipping, Kistner, Leverette, McCormick, Meyer, Morgan, Phipps, Martin, Scott, Thompson, Urbaniak, Winn, Wright, Yates, Drury, Gaylord, Evans, Wilder, Craig, Bayes, Gilley, Salman, Porter, Witherspoon, Helds- burg and Brandley. . M. I. Cadets Smashed by I'Big BlueA ig-6 -34 X X @ X X m I feK X@X This year the complicated short-pass game taught by Coach John Mauer of the Uni- versity of Illinois, was mastered by the Wild- cats, and the latter part of the season they were almost unbeatable. The Wildcats won twelve out of seventeen games during the season, win- ning eight conference games and losing four. It was Coach Mauer’s second year at Ken- tucky, and most of the players on the squad had been under his tutelage the year before. Spicer and Lewis McGinnis were hard put to fill the shoes left vacant by- Paul Jenkins and Irvine Jeffries, Kentucky’s outstanding stars in 1928. Jenkins graduated, and Jeffries is now in professional baseball. Spicer and McGinnis were the only sophomores on the squad and the team does not lose a single man by graduation this Coach Mauer year. The high lights of the season’s play came in the Notre Dame and Washington and Lee games. As a whole, the Wildcats played in streaks. At times, they were unbeatable. Perhaps the biggest reversal of form was shown in the two games with Tulane. The Wildcats swamped them in the Southern tournament. In the final game of the tournament, with Georgia, the score 26-24 in Georgia’s fa- vor, “Little” McGinnis shot the ball, and at first it looked like a sure basket. However it rolled around the rim, dipped down, and then out of the hoop, just as the final gun was shot. There were eight letter men: Captain Mc- Ginnis, Lewis McGinnis, “Pis- gah” Combs, Carey Spicer, Cap- tain-elect Paul McBrayer, Claire Dees, Hays Owens and Mil- ward. ) ® @ X:� x i Q2 q QflPX e X W THE KENTUCKIAN a g McBrayer, Guard Southern Tournament Milward, Center Combs, Forward Post-season dope about Kentucky’s basketball team administered to the public by Morgan Blake, Ed Dan- forth, and other famous Southern sports writers, pro- nounced the Wildcat team the class of the South in elite circles, but also a team which was incapable of rising to great heights in tournament play. The Wild- cat team plays orthodox basketball, and previous tour- naments have proven the fact that an unconscious flip and run game fits best in the excitement and strain of a long tournament. In the first game, Ken- tucky was slow to start, but defeated Tulane de- cisively, 29 to 15. The Big Green earlier had won from the Wildcats in New Orleans. In the second game Kentucky met her old rival, Georgia, a team the Wildcats have never failed to play in a Southern tournament. Kentucky had defeated them for the championship in 1921. Georgia won the game after the final gun had cut short Kentucky's final des- perate rally, two points short of vic- tory. The score was 26 to 24. Kentucky 35—Eastern Normal 10 Going astray from their usual habit of playing Berea in the opening strug- gle, the Wildcats took an easy game from the Eastern Teachers as Coach Mauer used every member on his squad in the game. Spicer, Dees, Owens, Bronston, and Gilb had just reported from the football squad and they saw very little action. Kentucky 43—Miami 42 This was one of the most exciting games of the season. Most of the stu- dents had gone home for the Christmas holidays and a smaller crowd than usual was on hand to see the 'Cats struggle through three overtime periods before they subdued Miami. At the Head Coach Gamage end of the regular playing time the teams were dead- locked. With only a few seconds to play in the first overtime period Miami was leading by two points. A foul was called on a Red player and Lewis McGinnis with unflagging courage put both free throws through the basket to tie the score. Again in the second period Miami was leading by two points and Combs slipped through to score a field goal. In the third period a Kentucky player shot a foul and the Wild- cats maintained the one point lead to the end. Kentucky 15—North Carolina 2G After a wonderful game against Miami the ’Cats were hailed as a great team. They came on the floor and conducted themselves like a third-rate high school team. It was by far the worst game of the year, and to “Spooks” Milward, lanky center, goes the only praise due any of the Kentucky players during the game. The ’Gats were sluggish and could B never get going. It was a startling re- versal of form over the last game, and North Carolina led all the way. Kentucky 19—Notre Dame 16 One of the greatest victories of the sea- son was won at South Bend, Indiana, and marked Kentucky’s return to form. Captain McGinnis and Paul McBrayer played the game of their lives to hold the sharpshooting Irish down to 16 points. Notre Dame later defeated Penn, the Eastern champion. “Spooks” Milward continued his consistent play- ing by leading his team in scoring and Lewis McGinnis played one of the best defensive games of the year. Ken- tucky took the lead at the start and won going away. According to Coach Mauer it was one of the most re- markable performances his team has shown. •V XiS?7 THE KENTUCKIAN Trott, Forward. Kentucky If)—Georgia Tecli 23 It was Kentucky’s time to iose again. A great game against Miami, a terrible exhibition against North Carolina, a re- markable performance at South Bend, and now a game in Atlanta, where the Wildcats got more shots and made less than they did in any other game during the year. “Spooks” Mil ward was still in top form, and Carey Spicer, who re- placed Combs in the final minutes, gave some indications of rounding into form after a strenuous football season. Kentucky 35—Tennessee 2!1 Back to Knoxville from Atlanta, and Spicer did come into his own. Work- ing almost perfectly that night, he led his team to a brilliant victory. He and Paul McBrayer deserve a large amount of the credit for that wonderful game against Tennessee. Kentucky 27—Tennessee 22 On the next night, the teams came to Lexington together for a return en- gagement on the Wildcat floor, and Spicer still hadn’t cooled oTf. He; stayed hot and won another game for Kentucky, but only after the Volun- teers had thrown a scare into the Wild- cats. With the score 25 to 12, Coach Mauer decided to give Spicer a much- needed rest. His removal seemed to be the signal for Tennessee’s final des- perate move. They made ten points before Kentucky could get hold of the Owens, Forward Wayman H. Thomasson Director of Publicity at the University, track man par excellence, and sports edi- tor of the “Kentucky Ker- nel” and the 1929 “Ken-1 tuckian”. Bronston, Center ball. The gun ended the tussle before Tennessee could attempt another come- back. Kentucky Alabama 2 Alabama brought all the Tide football players to Lexington to take this game. A new referee completely lost control of this game and it turned into a brawl. Alabama played these tactics the better and the Tidemen won by one point as Kentucky came back strong at the finish. With one minute to go. Hays Owens went into the game and played brilliantly, but the ’Bama play- ers managed to “freeze' the ball the remainder of the game and the ein- broglio ended as it began, with a de- termined knot of players wrestling on the floor for the possession of the ball. Kentucky 25—Mississippi Aggies 23 This game was played in Jackson, Miss., and it was the ’Cats’ first game on a five-day Southern trip. Ken- tucky had the upper hand from the start and although the game was close, “Spooks” Milward and Paul McBrayer left the decision in no doubt by com- ing through with baskets when needed. Kentucky 33—Mississippi Aggies 14 The ’Cats played the Aggies two nights in succession. In the last game Ken- tucky’s sustained attack and cool ex- ecution of a planned attack took the Aggies unaware and the team which played in the finals of the Southern tournament last season was no match tX:°?X X@X® y St) 1929 (gfcsJBiX� X S' THE KENTUCKIAN Gilb, Forward Miller, Guard Dees, Guard for Carey Spicer and Big McGinnis as they snowed the Mississipplans under with a storm of field goals. Kentucky 22—Tulane 34 The Wildcats spent a pleasurable Sun- day in New Orleans. They played the Big Green team from Tulane Monday night on an undersized floor under the most trying conditions. This game rivaled the Alabama game for rough- ness, and Coach Mauer used eleven men in the contest in an attempt to remedy the situation. Tulane could not be beaten on their own floor, and the ’Cats were whipped from the start. Kentucky 31—Washington anti Lee 30 The Notre Dame game might have been the best Coach Mauer ever saw his team play, but the Kentucky fans are still talking about Paul McBrayer and the night he whipped five consecutive fields goals into the basket from past the foul line to give Kentucky a ten- point lead on the most famous team in the Southland. Washington and Lee had not lost a game and had made no less than 42 points on any of their vic- tims. The W. and L. guards hung back, and the Wildcats' delayed offense functioned perfectly. The Generals never threatened until the last of the game. As the game ended they were closer to the 'Cats than they were at lany other time during the game. Kentucky 47—Centre 11 ’his was the happiest victory of the season. Centre came to Lexington with E. C. “Toots” Knadler Stellar basketball forward and football player, who died November 29, 1927. “Toots” was outstanding on the campus, and was be- loved by all for his manly character and personality. a great record. The 'Cats sent them home decisively spanked and the “Pray- ing Colonels” lost consistently the rest of the season. Centre was unable to score a field goal the first half, and the Wildcats scored at will. It was the greatest victory a Kentucky team had scored over Centre since 1927, when Coach Gamage’s football team did not allow a first down and whipped the Colonels 53 to 0. Kentucky 35; 32—“Ole Miss” 30; 24 Kentucky took a doublehrader in easy fashion from the 1928 Southern cham- pions. The Mississippians shot wild- ly from all angles. Instead of the ball going through the hoop, as it did in the tournament last year, when “Ole Miss” eliminated Kentucky, the ball hit all over the backboard, and showed nc tendency towards falling in. “Pis- gah” Combs, after a long lay-off, re- turned to the game and played won- derful basketball. Captain McGinnis also played two of the best games of his career, and made one of the most amazing crip-shots ever seen on the local court. Going at full speed at right angles to the basket, he tossed the ball at the backboard. It hit be- low the basket, but the speed of Mc- Ginnis and the “english” on the ball caused it to spin neatly into the basket just before the husky captain careened into the brick wall at the extremity of the court. He came back smiling and unhurt. @ X-SO 1929 XSftX Freshman Basketball With the guiding hand of Coach M. E. Potter at the helm, the University of Kentucky “Wear- ers of the Green” sailed to the 1928-29 state freshman basketball championship with colors flying. Only one squall threatened to upset the craft of the Kentucky frosh, but this was quickly quelled with a deluge of victories. The hardest tilt of the season was the 15-14 affair with Eastern Normal’s freshmen, which, however, went into Kentucky’s win column. Among the teams defeated by the champion frosh were Wesleyan frosh, Georgetown frosh, Eastern frosh, Lexington High, Lee’s Institute, the Goldbergs, and others. A 20-18 victory by the Louisville freshmen was the only reverse, but the poor showing made by the Falls City team in most of its other contests proved that its win over Kentucky was not a true indication of the comparative worth of either team. The numeral men were John Walker, William Kleiser, A. H. Kendall, Clarence Phillips, William Townsend, George Roberts, Kenneth Kistner, French Smoot, Eisel B. Little, George Yates, John Drury, Cecil Bell, John Thorn, Graham Benson, J. D. Bradley, and Dallas Wade. Leonard Weakley was manager of the team. The season record of the frosh follows: Kentucky Frosh.....................27; Picadome High........................13 Kentucky Frosh.....................32; Kentucky Wesleyan Frosh..............23 Kentucky Frosh.....................15; Eastern Normal Frosh.................14 Kentucky Frosh.....................37; Goldbergs............................27 Kentucky Frosh.....................20; Georgetown Frosh.....................18 Kentucky Frosh.....................18; University of Louisville Frosh ... 20 Kentucky Frosh.....................25; Kavanaugh High.......................16 Kentucky Frosh.....................31; Kentucky Wesleyan Fro h..............26 Kentucky Frosh....................26; Lexington High.......................20 Kentucky Frosh.....................32; Georgetown Frosh.....................23 Kentucky Frosh.....................32; Lee’s Institute......................23 Kentucky Frosh.....................28; Eastern Normal Frosh..................n The final game with Eastern State Normal’s frosh was the tilt which decided the state title. Eastern had made a strong record throughout the year, and had lost only by one point to the Kittens in the first game. However, the Kittens upset the 'dope and bearded the Eastern frosh in their den, 28-11, thus clearing up their record in a very satisfactory manner. BASEBALL Varsity Base ball - Kentucky’s Wildcat nine, coached by Fred Major, former Illinois star, enjoyed but mediocre success in the 1928 season. Engaging in seventeen combats, Kentucky’s ballhawks won eight, lost eight, and tied one for a grand average of five hundred per cent. Unfavorable weather and a rough diamond, the result of a late spring, hindered the ’Cats in practice, and consequently they were in poor condition for the early games. However, they were undisputed state champions, scoring two easy wins over both Centre and the University of Louisville, and a one-sided victory over Eastern State Normal. At the end of the season, the following men were awarded the varsity “K”: Captain Crouch, Cole, Covington, Clark, Erickson, Franceway, Gilb, Layman, Goodwin, Mauser, McGary, Ropke, Raymond Rhoads, Robert Rhoads, Wert and Manager Oscar Stoesser. Kentucky 14; Ohio State 2 The Wildcat nine was host to the Buckeyes, of Ohio State, in the initial games of the season. The Kentuckians started the series with a bang, performing in major league style to win the first game easily. Charlie Wert, veteran moundsman, pitched splendid ball, limiting the visitors to a brace of runs while his mates, led by Goodwin and Mauser, drove in fourteen counters. Goodwin's healthy homer in the eighth inning featured. Kentucky 4; Ohio State 12 Raymond and Robert Rhoads suffered the defeat in the second game. Irvine Jeffries, Kentucky’s lead-off man, performed brilliantly at shortstop, and, with a home-run drive to the stadium in the left field in the first inning, drove in three runs to give the ’Cats a lead. The Ohioans rallied, however, and pounded out a victory to gain an even break in the series. Kentucky 0; Georgia 9 Kentucky’s “diamond-dusters” made their annual Southern invasion this year with more or less disastrous results. Scheduled to play six games, the ’Cats lost four, tied one, and the last affair, fortunately, was rained out. Opening against Georgia, the Blue and White failed to connect with the offerings of Murdock and drew down a fat goose egg to show for their efforts. Wert took up the pitching burden, but soon was relieved by “Lefty” Rhoads, who likewise was easy pickings for the Red and Black sluggers. Kentucky 1; Georgia 6 The following day, the Kentuckians again engaged the “Crackers” with a similarly fatal result. Helpless before the slants of Waller, the Wildcats scored their lone tally in the fifth when Captain Bill Crouch led off with a single. Lie scored on a walk, and two sacrifices. The star Georgia hurler had things his own way, causing seven of the Blue team to whiff the ozone. Kentucky 5; Oglethorpe 7 After the calamities caused by Georgia, the Kentucky outfit moved over to Oglethorpe for two contests. Wert started the first game, but had no control, walking seven of the “Petrels” and hitting two others, practically donating the game to them. While this was going on, Lawson was striking out nine cf our men, and other- wise aiding his team to win. Some consolation was gathered from the fact that Gilb and Jeffries nabbed two hits apiece. Kentucky 4; Oglethorpe 4 The ’Cats pulled a ninth inning rally in the second game to score two runs, and lie the affair. However, they had to leave after the tenth inning to catch a train, and so passed their best opportunity to garner a, triumph. Robert Rhoads pitched an even game, and in addition poked out a triple and a homer. Lie scored three of the four runs credited to the Blue. - -£• w' ;w,; -4 :M l Kentucky 3; Tennessee S Arriving in Knoxville, the Wildcats fell before the hurling of Bridges, Tennessee star, whose strike-out ticket was punched eleven times by the accommodating Kentuckians. Crouch continued his heavy stickwrork, bagging two hits and being the only Kentuckian to solve Bridges’ delivery successfully. Wert, relieving Ray Rhoads after it was too late, fanned five of the “Volunteers,” and whitewashed them during the last four frames. Jupiter Pluvius won the final fray, saving the ’Cats from another possible loss when he let loose a deluge just before game time. Kentucky 4; Illinois 7 Returning from the sunny Southland, the Blue ballhawks turned up their collars and faced the wintry breezes in order to throw7 a scare into the Illini. Lefty Rhoads had perfect support while he blanked the visitors for four stanzas. During this time, the ’Cats spiked the rubber four times. In the sixth inning, Illinois batted around, and with the aid of an error by Jeffries, piled up five counters. Walker and Sweeney added two more in the ninth when the latter’s single rolled through Layman’s legs for a round-trip ticket. Kentucky 13; Centre 0 Braving Artie weather, the Wildcats journeyed to Danville, slugged out enough hits to score thirteen runs, and incidentally administered a satisfying whitewash to the Colonels. Lefty Rhoads, stellar portsider, was in form, and the Colonels were lucky to secure their two hits. Kentucky 3; Minnesota 2 The Minnesota nine made its second annual invasion of Kentucky’s ballyard, and for the second time in succession wras defeated by the Wildcats. Lefty McGary, southpaw extraordinary, who seems to hold the old “Indian sign” over the Gophers, repeated his victory of last year, holding the visitors to five hits and one run in eight innings. Robert Rhoads relieved him at this point, and halted a belated rally by the Northerners, holding McGary’s margin safe for the victory. Kentucky 4; Vanderbilt 6 The Vanderbilt Commodores paid a visit to the ’Cats on Stoll field, and while they were in the vicinity, collected a victory over the Kentuckians by a 6-4 score. Presenting their famous football stars, Armistead, Spears, Oliver and Creson in the role of ballhawks, the Commodores sailed through the offerings of Wert and Rhoads for enough counters to win. Bill Crouch, shouldering his mighty bludgeon, propelled the sphere for a homer and two doubles as he drove in three runs. Creson wTas unsteady on the mound, hitting Layman three times and issuing three bases on balls to jovial Johnny Cole. The ’Cats could not group their hits when they meant runs, thus the result. Kentucky 12; Louisville 4 Like wine, improving with age, Lefty Rhoads led the Wildcats to a 12-4 triumph over the Cardinals, claimants of the 1927 state crown. Limiting the Louisville boys to five hits and retiring fourteen men via the strikeout route, Rhoads was complete master of the situation, subduing the foemen to such an extent that Jeffries failed to receive a single chance at his shortstop position. Jeffries made up for lus inactivity in the field by annexing two hits, the first a circuit clout in the initial frame. Kentucky 5; Pressmen's Home 11 Packing up their old kit bags, the Wildcats invaded the mountain fastness of North- ern Tennessee to Rogersville, where they did battle with the team of the Pressmen’s Home, a technical trade school for printers. The typesetters, with a number of professional players in their line-up, solved the delivery of Wert after the fifth inning and pounded out an easy victory. Up until this time, Charlie had been somewhat stingy, parting with one lone hit before the Pressmen finally got his number. Kentucky 21; Eastern State Normal 0 Kentucky clinched the undisputed state title for the 1928 season in collegiate baseball when the Blue and White team overwhelmed the Maroons from the teacher’s college with a 21-0 whitewash. The Teachers came to Lexington with a highly touted aggregation, but the visitors were no match for the Wildcats, being outclassed in every phase of the game. Kentucky 8; Centre 0 Liking nothing better than to wallop Centre, the Wildcats grasped another oppor- tunity to humiliate their ancient rivals, and for the second time of the season, shut out the Praying Colonels. Centre didn’t even have a prayer, and were drubbed 8-0. Edwards held the ’Cats at bay for four innings, but then the Kentucky sluggers, behind the superb twirling of Wert and McGary, swept all before them. Captain Crouch increased his batting average with a homer, a triple, and two singles in as many attempts. Goodwin also sent one of his two hits to the stadium for a circuit blow. Ropke and Franceway each scored two runs against the Colonels, besides doing some spectacular fielding. Thus ended the 1928 season, satisfactorily, if not wholly successfully. Freshman Base ball Kentucky 10; Pressmen's Home 6 The 1928 model of a freshman baseball machine was the only Kentucky team to go through its season without a defeat, the yearling diamond-dusters chalking up four victories and at the same time keeping the other side of the ledger unmarred. Opening the campaign against Picadome, the Kittens were hard pressed to win, but they came through and McMurray was credited with a 4-0 win. The frosh then made their Southern pilgrimage, journeying to the hamlet of Athens, and breezing past the prep-schoolers, 17-4. Millersburg Military Institute furnished the opposition in the third fray. The game was ragged and uninteresting, although the Kittens won by a score of 12-6. The grand finale was staged with the aid of the Athens crew. Not to be outdone by its previous match, the freshman team triumphed 4-1, but only after fourteen of them had been annihilated by Gentry, Athens hurlcr and strike-out wonder. Coach Johnnie Mauer announced the following as numeral men for the 1928 season: Barnes, Beard, Brucker, Heitz, Kelogg, Kelly, Kruger, McMurray, Meredith, Mur- phy, Pennel, Ray, Sanders, Toth, Towles, and Trott. Coming back for the second game with a little more determination and incidentally, some added batting punch, the Kentuckians levied fourteen safe blows from the technical hurlers’ deliveries, and took a well-deserved victory home with them. The Pressmen were without the services of most of their professional stars in this fray, and their regular team was unable to do any noticeable damage to the offerings of the Blue and White moundsmen. Kentucky 13; Louisville 2 The Wildcats were hosts to the University of Louisville nine in their second meeting of the year, on the diamond. Contrary to all laws of etiquette, however, they sent the Cards home smarting under a severe drubbing. The old reliable Charlie Wert was on the mound for the felines, and he did a good job of his task, holding the metropolitan crew to four scattered hits, while his mates were batting around for twelve safe blows and an easy victory. i W W THE Kentuckian Varsity Track Kentucky produced, in the spring of 1928, one of the best track teams that ever wore the Blue and White silks. The Wildcats entered three relay meets, and made a favorable showing in each of them. The record also contains two victories in dual meets, while a third was dropped to Ten- nessee by a very narrow margin. The Kentucky team was weak in some events, but it could not have failed to be recognized as good with the great Gess on its roster. This brilliant speedboy, after the completion of a successful season, entered the final try-outs in the half-mile run for a berth on the American Olympic team. He was barely defeated by others of Uncle Sam’s speedsters in this event. The lettermen in track, and the points won by each during the 1928 season were as follows: Gess, Captain, 63; Thomasson, 46; Root, 35; Owens, 33; Kirkendall, 26; Akin, 26; West, 24; Kavanaugh, Captain-elect, 24; Rhodemeyer, i8j4; Dohrman, 18; Shipley, n; Roberts, 8f4; Maxson, 8; James, 8. Illinois Relay Carnival Setting a precedent for Kentucky track artists, Coach Bernie Shively entered four Wildcats in the annual Illinois Relays, held at Champaign. Gess was the only man to score any points for Kentucky, but the two-mile relay team, composed of Gess, Akin, Owens and Thomasson performed creditably. Gess entered the 1,000-yard run, jumped into the lead at the starter’s gun, and maintained his margin throughout the race. Although he lost a shoe five yards from the finish line, he won the race in the splendid time of 2 minutes, i6$4 seconds, clipping three full seconds off the former record, made the previous year by Martin of Purdue. The latter, Big Ten champion, finished several strides behind the flying Kentuckian. Georgia Tech Relays Coach Shively’s squad totaled seven men at At- lanta, where the Tech relays were held. Repre- sented there were the largest schools in the South, North and Middle-West. The competition was too rapid for the Kentuckians, and they failed to win a first place. However, the performance of the Kentucky team in the medley-relay was pleasing, the Wildcats capturing second place after getting away to a‘ bad start. X'SSX @ XvT?) 1929 i°: s: THE KENTUCKIAN Kft William Gess, Track Captain By WAYMAN TUO.MASSON William Gess was an average track star, as stars go, at Kentucky, for two years. He had finished second both years in the Southern Conference half-mile and third twice in the quarter. Came Coach Shively to Kentucky and Gess was entered in the Indoor Relay Carnival at Illinois in March, 1928. He was competing with the best collegiate stars in the nation, representatives of eighty-seven schools and colleges gathered for the most colorful of meets. Gess defeated the Western Confer- ence champion and trotted home, easily a famous star. Then came dual meets with Vanderbilt, Ten- nessee, Centre, and Se- wanee. No one ever came close to the Fly- ing Dutchman, the handsome, debonair winner of all races. At Nashville he was de- clared to have fouled an opponent while at- tempting to assist a teammate, Thomasson by name, home a win- ner. The race was for- feited, the decision be- ing very unjust, but popular in Nashville. He went to the South- ern Conference meet at Birmingham, where his name had blazed into prominence weeks before his epoch-making run. Ruled a heavy favorite after the trials the first day, Gess ran like a thoroughbred in the finals, and although yards ahead of his clos- est rival, he extended himself to the limit to set a new Southern record of 1 minute, 54.6 seconds for the half-mile. The relay team composed of Owens, Akin, Thomas- son and Gess finished third in the mile relay, thanks for a great spurt by Gess at the finish. Gess also entered the National Intercolleg- iate race at Chicago where he collided with the Western favorite at the first turn, both of the stars falling, but with Gess picking him- self up to continue the race, finishing second. After leading most of the way, lie was nosed out by a scant yard at the finish. He was de- clared to have com- mitted another foul, and was disqualified. Bill won the Olympic trials at Cincinnati, and then went to the Olympic finals at Bos- ton, where he finished second in the first heat, running the half in i 152.3, or two seconds faster than the South- ern record he had just established. He was fouled in the finals and was able to finish no closer than sixth in a field of fourteen. It was one of the gamest races a man ever ran under difficulties. Lloyd Hahn, the champion, declared Gess to be one of the greatest half-milers he had ever seen. This statement proves Bill’s real ability. 247 X@X g 1929 X£tx T T Kentucky 59—Vanderbilt 58 The harriers from the Bluegrass just managed to nose out the Commodores by a onc-point margin, 59-58 being the final score. Bill Gess, of course, was the head-line attraction, and he did his stuff in the proper manner. The Wildcat captain led Chesney, Commodore ace, to the tape in the quarter-mile dash, but was disqualified when the judges ruled that he had committed a foul. However, he left no question of his superiority when he easily won the half-mile run. Dohrman and Root were the other Kentuckians whose performances shone in this meet. Kentucky 53- -Tennessee 64 Displaying poor form and with some sort of a jinx apparently hanging to their legs, the Shivelymen permitted the Orange and White track and field artists to outscore them in what should have been another great triumph for the big Blue. Captain Bill Gess annexed his usual two first places in the quarter and half-mile runs, with Wayman Thomasson chasing him across the finish line in both events. Kentucky’s weakness in the field events proved the flaw in the chain. Kentucky 75—Sewanee 42 Led by the inimitable Gess, the Wildcats swamped the Purple Tigers from Sewanee, the University of the South, for an easy victory. In the course of the afternoon’s events, Gess lowered the local, state and Southern Conference records for the half-mile run when he stepped off the distance in a hurry, and was clocked in 1:56.1. In addition, he lowered his own record for the quarter-mile run to 50.3 seconds. James also broke another local record when he heaved the shot 39 feet, 6 inches. Freshman Track Rounding out its season with a victory over Centre, that institution of which every Wildcat supporter is a mortal enemy, the frosh track team can boast of a very satisfactory record in 1928 Entries from the Lexington high school stable were pacemakers for the Kittens in their telegraphic meets with Mississippi A. and M., and Tennessee freshman teams. The Aggies and the high school lads both fell before the young Wildcats, but the Tennessee Rats nosed out the Kentuckians, 66-51. Coach Merwin Potter and the athletic council awarded track numerals to Bronston, Crosby, Forquer, Gall, Gibson, Hamon, Harris, Jones, Rhinehart, Riley, Smither, Goldsmith and Weaver. Results Kittens......................60Y2 ; Mississippi A. and M. Frosh . . . $( Kittens......................51; Tennessee Frosh...............66 Kittens......................65 2; Centre Lieutenants..........32 a XvSd 1929 ( X � S 0 1 � 7 THE KENTUCKIAN r. VARSITY TENNIS Kentucky’s clay-court stars, under the tutelage of Coach H. H. Downing, ended the spring season of 1928 with but mediocre success. The record shows four victories, an equal number of defeats, and one tie match. Two matches with the University of Louisville, and one with the Hanover College team were cancelled because of rain. Varsity Scores Kentucky..........................o; Notre Dame.......................3 Kentucky.........................3; Berea............................4 Kentucky..........................4; Georgetown.......................2 Kentucky..........................6; Centre...........................o Kentucky.........................1; Cincinnati St. Xavier............4 Kentucky.........................5; Georgetown.......................2 Kentucky..........................6; Centre...........................o Kentucky..........................2; Cincinnati St. Xavier............3 Kentucky..........................3; Berea............................3 Winners of tennis letters were: Cohen, Captain; Ragland, Manager; Hammersley; Johnson, Caulkins and Rogers. Hammersley was elected captain for the 1929 season. Freshman Tennis The freshman tennis team played hut one match during the season, but in this contest it was victorious. On May 24, the frosh engaged the racqueteers from the first year class of Kentucky Wesleyan, and won easily by a 5-1 margin. Those awarded numerals were: Kee, Captain; Todd, Sproul and Senff. AC T I V I T I E S qA Tobacco Tield in the.J fine-tie-5 'c %S THE KENTUCKIAN JW The 1929 Gate Club (Co-operative union of defeated politicians) Officers John W. Dundon, Jr................................Chief Crabber of the Deal Melvina Heavenridge........................Crabber of the Deal Jimmy Shropshire................Keeper of the Deficit Willie H. Glanz . . Swearer of the Salve LeRoy Smith............Keeper of the Gate “Exiters — Frank Davidson Wayman Thomasson Dulaney O’Roark Martha Minihan O. K. Barnes Eggie Marshall Beecher Adams Lawrence Shropshire Carlos Jagoe (All unsuccessful Kentuckian Beauty contestants.) (Triangle Fraternity in 1930 Kentuckian race). Democrats in particular and general—what does it matter? Close Shaver Wilbur G. Frye § g. 1 QToTaN © X X %T E7 THE KENTUCKIAN K appa bamma Honorary Key Grabbers Fraternity and Sorority Colors: Magenta Tete Beche Flower: Wild Garlic James Shropshire Lucille Short . . Claire Dees . . John Dundon . . Keystones ..................................Wearer of the Baubles ...................................Stringer of the Chain ...............Student Representative, Hal four Company • Student Representative, Hurr-Batterson and Old Company Frater in Facultate Neil Plummer Elmer Gilb Henry Maddox Carroll Byron J. C. Finley Betsy Worth Brother Chain Sinkers James Chapman James Hester James Gates Wendell Warnock Mary Lewis Marvin Kenneth Baker (All other Phi Betes) William Glanz Beverly Waddill Martha Minihan Dora Mae Duncan James W. May Pledges Virgil L. Couch, Lawrence Shropshire, Will Ed Covington, Frank Davidson, O. K. Barnes, Kathleen Fitch, Hugh Adcock, etc., ad infinitum. SORORITY SQUAWK By Bob O’Dear Alpha Delta Theta Judging by poundage, there is not a better sorority on the campus. This organization is doing a great work among the G. D. I.s (the last letter stands for Independents). And besides everybody must have some place to go! Games are played in the front room, much to the delight of the contestants, especially the inmates of the Men’s Dorm. Just good, clean fun. By the way, it would be appreciated if all the fraternities would announce that the Lovell twins are no longer members of the “Alpha Lunch.” The president this year made Phi Bete, and was Y. W. C. A. president, too. All Patt Hall left-overs should investigate this, and shape their destinies accordingly. X:°?X a � ' ) LQ2Q CffX 9ss X X @ X X t y' THE KENTUCKIAN jgt{ SORORITY SQUAWK (Continued) Alpha Gamma Delta The A. G. D.s who occupy that large vacant house at 238 E. Maxwell report a very successful year, marked by the pledging of a “little sister” from every other sorority on the campus. Oh, well, someone has to take them. All of which reminds us of a little secret, dare we reveal it? There is often someone at home at the A. G. D. house in spite of the fact that the front rooms are nearly always deserted. This fact can be explained by the announcement that the chapter is publishing a new treatise, the material for which has been gathered by the entire chapter. It is a scientific work on the subject of heating and ventilating (it is rumored that it will be used extensivel}- in the Engineering college next year), and the title is, “How to be Hotter in other parts of the premises than in the Parlor, Summer cr Winter.” In passing, gentle reader, let us remind you that the letters, A. G. D. are the initial letters of the words, “Awful Gold Diggers.” However, be that as it may, the Alpha Gams are an A-i sorority, considering that A stands for Asininity, and 1 denotes priority in this line. APPETIZING FOODS IN A MODERN CAFETERIA Jyleal Hours Breakfast - - - 7:15-9:15 Lunch - - - - 11:30-12:45 Dinner - 5:30- 6:30 SODA FOUNTAIN Open 9:15 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. McVey Hall Cafeteria THIRD FLOOR Owned and Operated By THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Lilly Koiil, Manager � THE RENTUCKJAN ¥ § 1 SORORT1 SQUAWK (Continued) Alpha Xi Delta We have the band sponsor! We have glass in our parlor windows, too. Some freshman forgetfully raised the shades the other day and discovered this unusual fact. We have the band sponsor—too—and so on, far into the night! Anyone wishing to save the time of having a date at the Alpha Xi house can merely read this line ioo times, kiss the back of the Frigidaire, and thus eliminate walking to the Alpha Xi domicile. We would hesitate to contradict the befabled superiority of the fragrance of the Alpha Z.’s rose, but after all, so few of us go in for Botany. They have one Phi Bete, too, although the old saying must hold true, as she didn’t even show in the beaut}' contest. If there is anyone existing in the radius of ioo miles of the University who doesn’t know, will you please tell them who has the band sponsor? Thanks. LET US KNOW WHEN IN NEED OF THE FOLLOWING University Stationery University Pennants University Pillows Memory Books Caps and Gowns University Jewelry WATERMAN, CONKLIN, PARKER, SHEAFFER, AND CARTER FOUNTAIN PENS CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Owned and Operated By THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Carrie Bean, Manager A X A 192 9 Oiffx TH£ KENTUCKIAN While the Lexington Leader enter- tains positive convictions on all sub- jects of State and Nation-wide im- portance, its editorial policy is in- fluenced by a desire to be absolutely fair, to be informative, and to pro- mote the moral, social, and economic welfare of the home-loving reader. THE LEXINGTON LEADER Enjoy Made with Blue Crass Cream CREAM Enjoy the wealth of pure cream, the real fruit -— full- ripened and lus- cious, and the pure cane sugar in every spoonful of Dixie. There’s a DIXIE Dealer Near You SORORITY SQUAWK ( Continued) Beta Sigma Omicron “Many a rose is born to blush unseen, And waste its fragrance on the desert air.” Thus, the truth of the good sisterhood of B. S. O., otherwise known as Branded Social Outcasts, is revealed. To gain prestige, they have moved next to the S. A. E.’s back door. There is no need of the S. A. E.s visiting the Betas, for the good brothers have invented a magnifying field glass which enables them to look around corners, and note all activities to the rear. Some Friday night when you have no place to go, visit their “shattoe” on Basset alley. They operate an eleven o’clock dance empo- rium for the benefit of the members of stray Greek organizations who do not know what a “why” dance is. During a “why” dance, many forms and symbols are thus revealed in the coziness of a dark corner. These could not otherwise be seen in lighter places. Chi Omega No, Eggelbred, the C. O. sorority is not a sister organization for the railroad Y. M. C. A.—it is only a local girls’ political science group. Its only resemblance to a railroad organization being its method of carrying out political schemes. Chi Omega is well-known for the ability of the members to make “Short” of any election. However, they have a won- derful ability to make you feel at home; that is, providing you were raised in an orphan- age. It has been suggested to University authorities that graduating members be required to pre- pare a thesis on “Gold Mining in Kentucky.” They have been gathering data on this sub- ject for some time in their laboratory across from the A. T. O. house. To freshmen who may be interested, we will say in their be- half that, with the possible exception of the Phi Delts, they have the best sorority on South Lime. Delta Delta Delta Not many months ago, a few intrepid ad- venturers from the fraternity houses of Lime- stone and Maxwell streets set out to explore the far East, and returned with strange tales of a sorority habitat wherein dancing was i x'Xfff) 1929 (VjENJgr vSTX _' tv «X6N.� the kentuckian yss ' xl SORORITY SQUAWK ( Continued) indulged in on Sunday afternoons, within the sheltered shadows of a be-shaded dining room. Card playing also waxed unrestricted despite the prohibitions of the Holy Seventh Day. There was also the kitchen, to which the more daring might slip away for a drink of water, or what have you. And there was mirth and laughter everywhere, so these adventurers told, because the darkening shadow of the Dean of Women darkened not that distant threshold. Spurred on by these lurid tales, great herds of frosh, accompanied by Sophomores in great numbers, and a few upperclassmen trekked across the wilds to this bonanza of delight. The moral of this nar- rative is stolen from Chesterfield cigarettes, and is as follows: “Such Popularity Must Be Deserved.” Delta Zeta After a careful review of this season’s pledg- ing activities, the more conservative of the reviewing board expressed the opinion that the Delta Zetas have taken up where Flo Ziegfeld left off in the “Glorification of the American Girl.” Their efforts have placed pledging on a par with golf as being 99 44-100 per cent form. The Delta Zetas take this opportunity to regretfully announce that Miss Iva Thinlegg failed to pass the chapter’s requirement for membership by one inch. The rest of this discourse will have to be omitted, due to the requirement that the word “neck” should not be used in the “Kentuckian.” Kappa Delta To those more timid souls who for some time past had wondered just what the inside of the late Kappa Kappa Gamma house looked like, and yet feared to subject their con- stitutions to the frigid temperature and rari- fied atmosphere of the Kappa parlor, the occupation of said house by more mortal beings, the K. D.s, presented a rare oppor- tunity. Now they might enter with impunity those forbidden haunts where once the tea- hound and lounge-lizard lurked in wild estate, and chortled with ghoulish glee, which proves that “fools rush in where angels fear to tread.” Times, indeed, have changed since then, for 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 MITCHELL, BAKER SMITH Incorporated V THE KENTUCKIAN THE LEXINGTON HERALD VMfJ' FOR KENTUCKY FIRST A MODERN FIREPROOF HOTEL WITH A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE LAFAYETTE LEXINGTON, ICY. 300 Rooms Fireproof Garage 300 Baths Len ShOUSE, Jr., Manager SORORITY SQUAWK ( Continued) now one can enter that same parlor clad in a sweater, slightly in need of a shave, or even with your shoes unshined and yet feel at ease. During office hours, good, better, or best times can be had in the parlor, dining room, and kitchen, respectively. Drop in some time and bring a friend ! Kappa Kappa Gamma We are led to understand, if there is any truth in rumor, that Kappa Kappa Gamma (they have a chapter here) have moved up next door to the Alfalfa Grabba Hoes, thereby establishing the veracity of that ancient adage, “Birds of a feather flock together,” etc. The result will probably be in an inverse ratio between the farmers’ scholastic standing, and the Kappa’s window-shades, one down, the other up, respectively. Esquimaux would enjoy the climate if they would only intrude on the Phi Delts, and make a social call some afternoon not in full dress. They will gladly entertain with games or riddles. One of the favorites in the latter designation being: “She’s my sister’s sister, but a stranger to me, So who in the devil can she be?” The correct answer is a Tri-Delt bid. Zeta Tau Alpha Some wit once said that the limit of fraterni- ties and sororities was dependent upon the possible three-letter combinations offered by the Greek alphabet. Then Zeta Tau Alpha was formed. If you remember the structure on the south side of Maxwell, just past Lex- ington avenue, which you thought was a greenhouse, you will probably be surprised, if interested, to learn that you were not far wrong. That is where the Zetas hibernate. A “news” story of last semester, which ap- peared in the April edition of the “Kernel,” tells us that some Phi Sigma Kappa stopped in the Zeta house one afternoon, to get out of the rain, and discovered the body of one Eggie Marshall, lying on the floor. He had apparently been dead for several days. (Cross marks spot where body lay.) After all, virtue is its own reward. m 1 92 f) ® XtfTx THE KENTUCKIAN XlT sTV FRATERNITY ROAR By Miscellaneous Alpha Gamma Epsilon This alleged fraternity was organized in 1922 for no good reason at all, and has adhered strictly to the original principle. The A. G. E.s pledged a Florida alligator, as a last resort, last winter; but the alligator died— it was particular. If the freshmen are sufficiently dumb next September, the Alpha Flams expect to pledge enough of them to enable the chapter to buy a new copper worm. They have enough worms already, but they are not copper. The Alpha Gamma Epsilon boarding club has petitioned every national fraternity not already on the campus, hoping to catch some of them in an unguarded moment, some time. Alpha Gamma Rho It is said that in this fraternity first developed the saying, “Hey! Hey!” It is to be doubted, however, since this phrase was never hollered at a barn dance. A so-called social fraternity, the Alpha Gam- ma Rhos (awfully green and rough) occupy a three-story barn on Maxwell Street, the politician’s boulevard. From the loft, they frequently gaze out of darkened windows on the wTest side, but the Kappas are said to have started pulling the curtains down, now- adays. The farmers have for their over-all-of-arms, the southern view of an ag (a nag, get it?), all of which is fitting and proper. They are frequently pictured in farm papers, posing with prize baby beeves and horses, but there usually is some difficulty in distinguishing which is the Alfalfa Row. Those wishing to become a member are ad- vised to enroll in the Ag college and placidly await results. Alpha Sigma Phi Rumors to the effect that Alpha Sigma Phi has a chapter on the Kentucky campus have been bruited about, but no good reason for the rumors’ existence has been found as yet. Alpha Sigma Phi was established in the 1840’s, all unsuspecting freshmen are told; VICTOR BOGAERT COMPANY, Inc. Jewelers and Importers Established 1883 133-135 West Main Street LEXINGTON, KY. aris, r ranee Brussels, Belgium Transylvania Printing Company INCORPORATED 108 N. Upper Street BECKER “Cleaners That Satisfy' 212 S. Lime LEXINGTON, KY. The Music Shop Caters to the Student Trade Always the Latest in Record and Sheet Music We Supply the Records and Sheet Music to the Music Department of the University. RADIOS—VICTROLAS—PIANOS Next to Kentucky Theatre ?g 192 9 C T gfX 7f ) y THE KENTUCKIAN Footwear That is Always Correct Style, Service, Value BAYNHAM SHOE COMPANY East Main, Near Lime LEXINGTON, KY. Look for the Florsheim Sign W. R. MILWARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR 159 N. Broadway Dignified and Dependable Service Private Ambulance Service ‘First Dig Stop Down Town LEXINGTON DRUG CO. Agents For Miss Holladay’s Candy GOLDBERG’S Lexington s Leading Tailors and Clothiers 333 W. Main LEXINGTON, KY. HOUSE OF VALUES FRATERNITY ROAR ( Continued) but unkind questioners have been embar- rassing the local members by asking what it was that occurred in 1906. The local chapter refuses to answer ques- tions, even when propounded in the class- room. This attitude is significant of the patron saint of the fraternity, Chief Sitting Bull. Verily, bull! Anyhow, they try to put the Indian sign on any freshman that suc- ceeds in running the gauntlet past the Pi Kap house. Alpha Tau Omega This fraternity was founded immediately after the Civil War by three Confederate vet- erans who had not had enough fighting. This interesting feature has been maintained throughout the history of the organization. The Kentucky chapter stores large quantities of sawdust against a time of strife, since the brothers frequently slip in their own blood —yea, verily. This combative disposition may be one ex- planation of the fact that a predominating percentage of the football team is afflicted with A. T. O. Requirements for membership are, in order of importance from left to right: (1) Beef. (2) Brains. (3) Boastfulness. Some unkind critics have observed that there is a preponderence of the first and last requisites. This may be disproved by the fact that the first require- ments for “Kentuckian” editor is membership in this fraternity; but if they were smarter, they would be business managers! The boys are good at notes. Love notes, mortgage notes, notes from last year’s class- work, and sour notes. About the last named, the A. T. 0. quartet may be cited. The boys have been a riot everywhere they sang; in some instances they were led from the stage by the police. Anyone who is of varsity material, a candi- date for an editorship, or certain of NOT making Scabbard and Blade, or has not in- i C g XvH 1929 Delta Chi And there is the pride of Maxwell street, so they say, sotto voce, the dear Delta Chis. What men they are! Lovers, every one of them with more pins in circulation than there are beautiful women on the campus—but that is another story. For purposes of publicity, several of the brothers, with malice aforethought, have con- trived to control campus publications. The Delta Chi sweethearts have been known to want their poetry published, and their en- tertainments placed at the head of the society columns. Of course, it is done within the law—but just how far is the question. The College of Law is a favored loafing habitat for the DXs. The “Kentuckian” points with pride to the space reserved herein for the chapter. The midnight oil has often burned far into the night in order that such achievements and honors would come to Delta Chi brethren; witness the time spent on the Class History by Brother Nollau. Now, remember that the boys are good fellow's, but take it with the customary grain of salt. It tastes better, and retains the flavor! Delta Tau Delta The Dean! May he always be right—but, right or w’rong, the Dean!—Ah, men. You are now listening to Station DTD broad- cast, which is nothing unusual. They are good over the air—and under water. Oh, yes, over the air, under the air, through the air. But always air. The Delts are fond of flying unremovable flags and looking innocent. By many they are called the DTs, but there’s no excuse for it. If they' drank less they wrould have ’em. But they don’t. Don’t drink, we mean. That is, not with the Dean. If you desire more in- formation about the Delts, we refer you to the Scabbard and Blade page. FRATERNITY ROAR ( Continued) herited a taste for strong drink is almost certain of a bid—Almost! NEWEST FASHIONS THE LOWEST PRICES MILLER’S (incorporated) Lexington's Foremost Store For Women 224 W. Main Street Compliments of Goodwin Brothers DODGE MOTOR CARS HARBISON-ALLEN TIRE CO. FIRESTONE TIRES gfr ) 1929 ttffV XfflfX if: XSfrX' FRATERNITY ROAR ( Continued) SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN R. S. THORPE SONS Kappa Alpha “Dieu et les Dames”—such is the motto em- blazoned on the shield of the Southern Gen- tlemen. God and the Ladies are considered worthy of much attention by the Kappa Al- phas, especially the latter. Rather than be sacriligious, we will not discuss this topic further. When competition is so keen for the fair ones, one is apt to forget all other things, so say the brothers. It has been said that there is a lot of good fraternity material in the Kappa Alpha chap- ter, and the K. A.s have been swelled ever since the remark was overheard in a rival chapter house. Whether another fraternity could convert this raw material into good fraternity men will remain a moot question. It is certain that the Kappa Alphas have failed signally. The Southern Gentlemen are gentle, but hardly men. Vapidity is the virtue most prized by the members, for that is the quality most admired by the ladies. Crap shooting is the most strenuous sport indulged in at the chapter house; boy, page Lamp and Cross. Little meat will be found on the menu, al- though the brothers will tell you that it is the fault of a stingy steward, and not of refined tastes. Kappa Sigma They have only 120 or so chapters, and thirty or forty thousand members in this embryo B. P. 0. E. While ethers boast of quality, Kappa Sig boasts of quantity. Although only four actives returned to school this year, they speedily accumulated a prize assortment of odds and ends, and now boast of the fact that the bathroom is the only unoccupied place. This is never used except just before vacations. Maxwell Street is a favorite place for the THE KENTUCKIAN FRATERNITY ROAR ( Continued) budding doctors to study anatomy, due to the lack of window shades at their castilio. It is said that the organization was founded at Bologny, in 1800, when a frater fell down, and four others joined him in the gutter. They boast of one “Slobber and Bleed,” and maybe one key, but haven’t found to what it belongs. The consensus of opinion has it that it opens cellars for one and all. Since Rosalind closed, the}- have no loafing place left. Since there are no country clubs handy, they haven’t furnished their house as yet— for reference see Vanderbilt chapter. Pi Kappa Alpha Originally a political organization for the furthering of the ideals and other passions of a certain body of University students who were allied by a common bond of insignifi- cance and incomparably freshman-like mis- takes throughout their college careening, the Pi Kappa Alpha “get-it-together” is now actually attempting to become known as a fraternity. At least, such wild rumors are pirouetting from a well-known girls’ lay-out on Linden Walk. Having the best ventilated stable on Poli- tician’s Row7, the Pee Kaps have a pet-degree that is as clear as an open book, but the pages are blank, and the members are blank- ety-blank-blank-blank. The latest develop- ments have it that the so-called “student- corn-sil” will either absorb or expel the next member of the Pie-faced Kupids of America, who is known to be telling bed-time stories at bull sessions. The Lexington police department has asked us to announce that you should not stop at the Pu Kee house if you have a bum doctor or a full gas tank (See Durbeck or Riley for par- ticulars.) First National Bank Trust Co. LEXINGTON, KY. The University of Kentucky Depository Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits Over $1,000,000.00 Established 1865 XT°?X ¥ fa) T 2 q (gSJB @ M THE Kentuckian W FRATERNITY ROAR (Continued) Phi Delta Theta Oh, see the boat go round the bend, The boat is sailing: fast. Ye don’t give a------------for quality, If we can get the mass. Old grads of Phi Delta Theta are concerned over the chapter’s fall from grace this year in pledging the largest freshman class in the history of the group. In 1924, they point out, fifteen men were pledged, and subsequent developments proved that the results were far from satisfactory. But with a class now numbered in the twenties, one may well imagine the dire predictions being made behind closed doors in the Phi house. The chapter was disgraced this year—by the chapter president, too; oh, the shame of it—when one of its members entered an activity. True, he only joined the Guignol Theatre, but his fall from grace is felt keenly by other members of the organization. The chapter has always prided itself on the fact that it lived only to eat, and DRINK, and shoot craps. The president’s action is expected to have a serious effect on the chapter’s prospects next year. True, it has a brighter side— and then there’s Schwartz, but that, also, my kind friends, is another story—sad but true. 4 REMEMBER That for most of us who receive a copy of the 1929 Kentuckian, it marks the termination of our college career and begins an uncertain epoch of our lives in which we will be the recipient of many reverses. The purpose of the 1929 Kentuckian is to give the graduate a brief history of his successful college career from which in later life he will be able to remember old friends and memories that are dear to him. The purpose of the advertisers in the 1929 KENTUCKIAN is two-fold- First, it is through their willingness to advertise that this book was partly financed and which helped to make the annual possible without burdening the student body with a greater debt. Second, the advertisers have chosen the 1929 Kentuckian as a medium through which they may appeal to the college trade. All the advertisers represent names of firms which are endowed with a highly reputable standing and which handle high grade products. Thus, it should be your desire to trade with merchants who have faith and interest in your welfare. Therefore, for mutual benefit, have your wants filled by firms who are ADVER- TISERS in the 1929 KENTUCKIAN. Hugh B. Ellis, Advertising Manager 1929 Kentuckian x X X@X i 07 o («FXj� XttX � -°TTTfr cC THE KENTUCKIAN FRATERNITY ROAR (Continued) Phi Kappa Tau In response to numerous requests, the Roar wishes to announce that its eastern expedition into the wilds of East Maxwell has been crowned with success. After battling through almo.t unsurmountable obstacles, Commander Ab Syrd discovered a band of creatures living together in an apparently harmonious state on the extreme end of the Maxwell peninsula, directly opposite Transylvania Parkway. The inhabitants of the hut, for such the creatures’ domicile was discovered to be, had every aspect of the college boy often found in stories in college magazines. That is, the variety of publication which does not pay its writers enough to enable them to go to college to see what college students are really like. Chingothooked, the only remaining Eskimo dog not pledged by the Kappas as a mascot, whined and barked his head nearly off when he saw the strange creatures. No wonder, the Roar hastens to add, for the creatures were later found to be Phi Kappa Taus! PHOTOS IN THIS ANNUAL BY YOUNG CARL PHOTOGRAPHERS Seventh and Vine Streets CINCINNATI, OHIO COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS V?:°?x x@x 1929 ( x xanx @ xs:x( FRATERNITY ROAR (Continued) Phi Sigma Kappa This is a nice, clean group of young men—on the bath day each month. It is also a cleaned bunch of young men shorrly after the monthly checks arrive. Phi Sigma Kappa is another oid Hebrew custom. It is a staunch admirer of the fatted calf, especially in the Patt Hall front yard. Those who have not yet been pledged to a fraternity always can hope (hope they won’t have to take the physicks). But if they stay on the campus quietly, and do nothing, they are assured of a bid to the biggest mistake the Pan-Hellenic council ever made. The physics have a house, somewhere in the green lantern district, and are said to be petitioning the University to allow them to form a local, that is, a good one. The physics specialize in Jewish engineering, white hopes, black marks, and Spanish athletes. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The founders of the S. A. E. were the kind of people that wanted to “do something big.” Instead of washing an elephant, they made one—a white one. The local S. A. E.s have followed this custom loyally, and have gone so far as to occupy a white elephant. It may be added that they are prone to pledge them, too, at every opportunity. But white elephants aren’t the only pets of the S. A. E. chapter. They have a strange infatuation for white mule. The local Sig Alfs maintain that they have almost paid for the first floor of their hotel. They like big chapters, and pledge everything with a valise that they see coming up the street, when school opens. They are still paying hush money to two travelling salesmen and a Pullman porter. Sigma Beta Xi These collitch boys started out on a bet, several years ago, trying to “go national.” They tried Beta first, and then Phi Gam, Theta Chi, and so on. By gosh, Alpha Gamma Epsilon had better begin learning how to say no, prettj' soon. A. G. E. may have its alligators, but the Sigma Baits have their goldfish—and other kinds. A whole lot could be said about this group, but like themselves, there isn’t any reason for it. N- 3 Ur°?X @ X X ) 1929 ■ C'iPV THE KENTUCKIAN Wtfg 'Jahn Ollier Again 6We are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ‘Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving @ X@ ft ) 1929 XfrTxl THE KENTUCKIAN FRATERNITY ROAR ( Continued) Sigma Chi Sigma Chi no longer has an active chapter at Kentucky. However, wearers of the Frankfurter Cross may be located in the most popular gutters of the city after 2 a. m. any morning. They are exceptionally enthused over the Chi Omegas. The Sig Chis have a nice house at the scene of the disturbance. It is equipped with a brawl-room, a binding room (for pledging purposes) and a lounging room, as well as all sottern conveniences. They are all good ball players, and specialize in all varities of pool except swimming. If we remarked a whole lot more and said nothing, it would be even more appropriate for the Sigs. If you can wear a derby with nonchalance, and afford Murads, you are eligible for this group. Sigma Nu The man who wrote “Birds of a feather flock together” must have had his inspiration in the Kentucky chapter of Sigma Nu. This famous Euclid avenue organization has formed plans to build an additional door on the left of the building, they claim. Perhaps that is because at 3 a. m. it is frequently difficult to carry the entire chapter through the existing apertures. Wine, women and song is but a small part of the Sigma Nuer’s recreation. If they deserted the Tavern, the place would not suffer a decrease in profits, but it sure would look deserted. Membership in this organization requires one of the following: Immense wealth (nationality immaterial) ; a coonskin coat (vintage immaterial) ; a way with the women (race, creed or social standing immaterial) ; and an enormous capacity (con- tents immaterial). In fact, it kinda looks like the entire bunch is immaterial. We wonder! Triangle The engineer fraternity has a secluded house and deluded members. Only those who are engineers and others expert in campus politics need apply. The dear old Triangles lest the 1929 football captaincy, but with the help of the Lord and a strangle-hold on business-managerships, they hope to have better successors—pardon me—success, next year. The three sides of the triangle represent Politics, Pulchritude and Perjury. The do-fangles are proud of their “he-mannishness.” It is said that they even con- template dispensing with manicures. The}' are ready at all times to challenge anyone to a ripping game of ping-pong. May the best man win. Confusion sometimes arises over whether Triangle is an engineer or an agricultural fraternity, since they live on a farm. At any rate, they plant frequently. Gardens, seeds of discontent, and so on. Theta Nu Epsilon It is rumored—? ???????? eta f,ta Zeta Were you ever a fraternity man? X X 1 92 Q ® ( (PRINTING CO. NASHVILLEJ r THE KENTUCKIAN V gXjjg THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS IX XvS) 1929 ( X .THE KENTUCKIAN Fellowship When Greek meets Greek, no matter ‘where or ‘when, They forge a chain, the fellowship of men— Too strong or true for word or tongue or pen; Knowing that each has been a chosen man, Knowing that each is scion of a clan, Though each has worshipped at an alien shrine, Back in the dear old days of Auld Lang Syne. When Greek meets Greek, it is no matter where The Stranger comes from, we are welcome there— Although our badge be Cross, or Shield, or Square. For hearts beat ever high and handclasps true, Though Sigma Chi be he, or Sigma Au, Phi Dell, Phi Gam, or Deke; And college dreams that bless and sometimes burn, Like half-forgotten memories return, When Greek meets Greek. —A n ony m ous. A P assing Whi m Bright red lips and big brown eyes Turned my laughter into sighs, Till I swore, I love but you— Darling, I’ll be ever true.” Trust and worship filled her look Like the printing in a book, Which was soon with tear-drops dim; For she was just a passing whim. Flower blue eyes next snared my heart, Vowing that we’d never part; But how cruel the women are, Born beneath a fickle star; For my love was all for her, Yet she said with feline purr, 11There are other fish that swim— You are just a passing whim.” %!) 192.Q ( X c THE t NTUCKIAN K XijTvI She: “Don’t you think the decision in the Notre Dame game a robbery? He: “What else could you expect in Chicago?” Her: “Hoop, why did you park here when there are so many nicer places farther on?’’ Him: “Because, Maude, this is a case of love at first site.” Salesman: “Fraternity rings are quite popular this season with the boys.” Frater: “Yes, particularly around our bath tub.” Fie (at crowded theatre entrance): “Do you think we can squeeze in here?” She: “Certainly. We Delta Zetas can squeeze anywhere.” Straw hats will be out of vogue with the young ladies this season as most of them are getting felt. She: “Is that a genuine bloodhound?” lie: “Sure. Come over, Oscar, and bleed for the lady.” “Where was the wedding tonight?” “Ha, ha, the joke’s on you. That old man with the gun was going duck hunting!”— Iowa Frivol. Kay Dee (enthusiastically): “Oh, if you boys make another touchdown, I just know I’ll stand on my head.” Pan-FIellenic Association: (in unison): “We wanna’ touchdown!” Co-ed: “I want a pair of silk stockings.” Lisping Clerk: “What thize?” Co-ed: “Thanks, but I’m not looking for compliments.’ Sit in the rocking chair, quick. I’ll tell him you’re my brother. “The skin I love to touch,” sighs the freshman, “is the sheepskin.’ Fie: “I thought you said that you believe in free love. Alpha Gam: “I do.” lie: “Then give me back that fur coat!” “I know a society that you couldn’t join under any conditions.” “What is it?” “Phi Beta Kappa.” its its She loves me, she loves me hot. )X;°X X%X ® i 929 (ggX lX X @ tg cC .«a 'itsXS? THE KENTUCKIAN Financial Report, 1929 Kentuckian (AS SOME FOLKS THINK IT IS! ! !) Audited by Andrew J. Gump (Official Auditor of 1929 Kentuckian) Receipts Organizations.....................................................................$ 2.98 Fraternities............................................................................ 4.25 University............................................................................... .98 Donations from Kind Friends...................................................... Advertising........................................................................ 50,000.00 Sale of Books......................................................................212,000.00 Senior Class Assessment............................................................ 99,999.99 Bribes from Beauties............................................................... 4,444.00 Fines for giving Wooden Checks.....................................................200,000.00 Fees for Political Support in Elections............................................ 25,000.00 Paid by University for wrecking office................................................... .02 Total.......................................................................$591,452.22 Expenses Wooden Checks.....................................................................$ 2,000.00 Drinking Water for staff @ $4 per pint................................................ 800.00 Bromo Seltzers for staff............................................................... 20.00 Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company...................................................... 10.21 Benson Printing Company................................................................. 9.99 Young and Carl, Photographers......................................................... 6.06 Hush Money............................................................................ 500.00 Balm for defeated Beauties @ $1,000 each........................................... 13,000.00 Staff Blowout.......................................................................... 2.98 Law Suit over Beauty Selections..................................................... 1,000.00 Personal Bodyguard for Editor and Business Manager.................................... 500.00 Taxis—for dates, school, etc........................................................... 48.89 Campaign Expenses of Business Manager and Editor.................................... 4,567.00 Chewing Gum for Co-ed members of Staff................................................... .60 Meals (For Staff members working later than 10 p. m.).................................... .39 Postage (Editor’s letters to sweetheart).............................................. 777-77 Postage on Material shipped in to Engraver and Printer................................... .77 Paid to Kernel for free advertising.................................................... 70.00 Lease of Pullman Car for Editor (1 year)............................................ 7,000.00 Fares to Frankfort, Ky. (For Business Manager).......................................... 7.70 Expenses of Matrimonial Ventures of Staff............................................. 200.00 Janitor’s tip............................................................................ .01 Total Expenses...............................................................$30,524.37 Profit..................................................................... $560,927.95 (NOTIU—Editor and Business Manager will spend a year 011 the Continent, while attending Oxford, Cambridge, Folies Bergere, etc,) 'Tgux @ 192 Q s N X-fTxl gw THE KENTUCKIAN Va X emor Class P oem The shy is blue today, Eyes smile and heads are High and proud—it is The Day. Even solemn faces are relaxed; It is the victory, the end Of struggle and desire. Four years ago a plant Took root in fertile soil and grew; The wind, the sun, the rain, the light, all nurtured it, until At length, it blossomed, And the bud gave promise of a flower over sweet. The elements, its mothers, found in it A joy and a most thankful pride; And when it burst into its fullest bloom They had reward for all their tireless effort. It bloomed and, throughout a year or more, Us flower was a joy to all who saw; But. on the day when victory was declared It withered, dried and faded all away, Until that evening, as a warm breeze blew To cool the flushed cheeks of the merry victors, Its seeds were scattered over all the earth, And the dead stalk left standing all alone. The next day when the gallant heroes came They saw naught but this old dead stalk, Which reminiscencing could not prevail upon To return unto its former glory. It was a dead thing never to bloom again. And yet they were not sad for long— A truer, surer knowledge made them smile, And look with only pity on the stalk— It was the mother from whose fruitful womb Children of wisdom had come forth and gone Into all parts of the world, there to take root And create other young ones; Each with his work to do, Each to be torn from his mother's breast to serve A world thirsting for wisdom and power, And only to blossom in full glory For a time, then to make way for others. The plant scorned the gazer's pity; it alone Knew the secret of its reward, And was content. 5 The sky is gray today, Hands tremble and white heads are Brought low; it is the years. Yet as we move to that (Far off divine event', Let us find youth unspoiled, Always the best to be, and always once more. The splendor and the pain Of thinking the old earth trembles at our feet. Mrs. Melvina Heavenridgf. Pumphrey, Senior Class Poet. X@X %!) 192 9